Bridge. ..j,.>11 Comic* ........ Editorial* ,,.....,... A^ Mairketg Obituaries ..... ,. 54 Sport* ,, IM—D*3 Theater* .,......D48 TV, Hedlo Program! JM1 Wilton, Earl ,.....041 Women * Page* l>MM jj Pontiac MAyor William H. Tartar Jr cited progress of the past year and plans for 1965 in the annual Stale of the City message last night. . ' • Y; Taylor said that a charter amendment last January paved the way for the new commission, which set out to “calm the municipal waters.'' ! He said that completion of. the fund drive for the proposed osteopathic college eras the first goal of the new year. The commission hopes to wrap up the collejge fund drive in January in order to have the actual deeding of the laifd to the college board, he noted. , flj w » ★ ★ ' “As we look' U the new year we see a city which has undergone a great many physical changes in the recent past and look forward to a city whose citizens will,'enjoy a high level of business activity and prosperity. \-> ’ . »• COMPLETE CHANGE “We are looking at a city gov- scheduled for early . spring on the income tax.,> eminent that has had a complete change during the past year and is looking1 forward to new horizons of service and of progress in 1965,” Taylor said. to retrospect, he said.the first task of the commission last year was the hiring of a new city manager. This the,j commission did with the employment of Joseph A. Warren, formerly of Jackson. New pay scales for aU city employes Were installed in September, said TayloF. Ha added that Warren’s arrival in Pontiac was marked by a peaceful demonstration by city employes for overdue wage adjustments..,^' . • ’ . * LACK OF REVENUE ^ “Proper operation of the city has been difficult because of the lack of adequate opeiating revenue,” Taylor said. The. “urgent necessity for ■ additional revenue” prompted the commission’s adoption of the state uniform income tax. Taylor said a vote would be Track Drive, the Anbura* Orchagl Lake crossover, and the Morphy Park angary sewer.. Other projects under way include a 65-unit cooperative housing project and a 22-unit apart' ment building. Another project of 28 units is slated to begin hi early spring. i “Under, state law the commission could not put this to a Vote of the people,” he added. PROPERTY TAX CUT -The mayor said dial the income tax has been coupled with a “positive promise” of a 3-mill reduction in the property tax.- tJ * Y1 Y ” , . Among the finished projects, Taylor pointed to the Clinton River tunnel, Wide- The mayor printed out also that 21 single-family brick homes were built last year in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) WILUAM H. TAYLOR JR. HgMm«PiPHB8S Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1965 —48 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNAT'ONAL The Weather u.s. WtatlMr Burt*u Foricut Chance of Rain (Dttalli «n Pagt 1) . Plan Addition to Tel-Huron Court OKs Detroit Fluoridation To Increase Facility 10,000 Square Feet LANSING UtI — Detroit’s controversial water fluoridation ordinance has cleared its highest legal hurdle, receiving approval of the Michigan Supreme Court. In unanimous action yesterday, the high court upheld refusal by Judge George Bowles of Wayne County Circuit Court to prevent'the city from fluoridating its. water supply. The opinion, written by Justice John Dethmers, said the question was the City’s power to draft and enforce inch an ordinance. Differences in opinion over merits of fluoridation lore n matter for legislative,, not judicial decision, he arid. ‘v;:, Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagb and Justice _ ... . Eugene Black signed the opinion, saying they The new building will be to* concurred in Its result, but did not issue opinions catedM the south end of the of their own. Hie opinion was one of 42 handed down In Plans for the erection of a 10,000-square-foot addition adjoining the Tel-Huron shopping center were announced today, by Edwin Gage, 590 S. Washington Building, Royal (Me, president of Tel-Huron Stomping Center, Inc.: h# , ® ■ court to prevent the ordinance, passed and put into effect in late 1962, from being enforced. They contended the Detroit Common Council had no authority to pass such an ordinance, that it violated state law prohibiting wholesale treatment of'children by health officers, except to control epidemics, without parental consent. Y Y ‘ - The high court said the opponents of fluoridation, did not file affidavits or other forms of proof in fighting the city’s motion for a dismissal. „ i *1, 1 Kf $!%( * Sr $60.5 Million Spent at Area Suppliersi'64 Statement Points tp Adverse Effect of Nationwide Strike present parking lot, along the 0t G end# e’ two days as the court caught up on its work. Much of its time in rlccnt months has been taken up with details Of setting up the State Court of Appeals. Detroiter Frank Rugowski and other resi* “The new building is being dents of the metropolitan area asked the lower planned to meet a demand for ------------——*.——---------------------„------- Telegraph. The structure won't occupy any of the present paved periling urea, Gage pointed out. e General Motors Corp. The city, joined by the Michigan State Den-' *-itaI':as' to” the Gm s^ ^eXpeW benefits of fluoridation by Resident Kennedy, payrolls-at its three manu-secretaries of health, education and welfare, i , . ,. . Arthur Flemming and Anthpny Celebrezze, and isciunng operations > in State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert Heustis. Pontiac totaled $240. mil-The decision could lead to legal entangle- ijon year—an increase ments between Pontiac and Detroit. Pontiac , *1A mco gets its water supply from Detroit. of *10 ®lllion over 1963* However, a city ordinace here prohibits the Id addition, General Motors fluoridation of Pontiac water by Pontiac city spent $60.8 million with approx-offlcials. big YEAR—General Motors' Pontiac Plant City Committee Chairman Calvin J. Werner , (left), vice president of GM and general man-■ ager of GMC Thick & Coach Division, happily poses with one of the division's newest add general mahagef'af Pontiac Motor virion (center), andxjmomae F.' wtetl Fisher Body plant manager. The three officials announced that GM payrolls in Pontiac area rose to $240 million during 1964Y -a mmlbon wwnrxjm prime office space, both pr ofessional and business,” Gage said; it if W The building won’t be adjacent to present Tel-Huron structures, but the architecture will blend with its motif. The new structure is scheduled for completion next fall. Local Bank Paying 4 Pet. Pontiac Motor Division p ho - year, 250,328 imately 1,000 area businesses duced a record 693,634 cars in compared to which supplied goods and serv- 19W topping 1963 production by 68,366 units. The total in 1963, Pontiac); previous record for a calendar year, was 625,268. Of the total production 1 a s t 4 Philadelphians Die Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State'Bank, announced today that the bank will pay 4 per cent interest on all savings accounts as of Jan. 1. * Sr1.,* Sr dross also stated that the new ■ . . Interest rate of 4 per cent on inaw, is here to stay Until Tested, Slate Rules ices to the Pontiac GM facili . ties during 1964. The year-end statement was released jointly by E. M. Estes, GM vice president and general, manager of Pontiac Division; Calvin J. Werner, GM vice president and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division; and Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body plant manager. The announcement ..added that, while 1964 expenditures .were Tempests, ~ -Of the total vehicles produced 143,616 Tempests last year; 4,203,263 were paagfen-in 1963, General Motors Corp. ger cars and 681,524 were commercial vehicles.. Yfe December production totaled 460,724 passenger cars anajJfc,-162 commercial vehicles. '®&: * The weird world of Wide Track, which places a ban on left turns and has isolated a portion of South Sag- PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A Cross also stated that the new . . . -r- • , ' . ... .. . . . . . . . , two-atarm fire raced through a Interest rate of 4 per cent on inaw, is here to stay—at least until it is thoroughly had increased over 1963,, pay- center-city apartment house to- savings accounts is the highest tested. roll, Production and the amount day and police reported at least any bank can pay, according to _. . .. . , , , . , ,. c, . u. , sP®n* w.^ J®ca* suppliers were four ipersons were killed. government regulations. This is the word handed down by the State High- adversely affected by a national wnv strike by the United Automobile --------^--------------------------------------------—----------------------------w»y department. Workerg unJon aga|nst Gen^ra| City Manager Joseph A. War '64 Car Sales Set New Mark announced today. December Pontiac prodne-tion was 78,180, which topped the 1963 December output of 62,478. GMTC total production for 1964 was 110,521 units compared with 101,234 In 1963. ‘ In December, GMTQ built 12,-893 units as against 10,105 in the same month of 1963. General Motors officials pointed to the 1964 car and tru^ck production figures as remark- Rain Foreseen for Thursday There’s a chance of some rain or drizzle tomorrow with tem- 7.6 Million Total Tops abie in view of the fact that peratures a little wanner. The Previous High in 1955 nor_ma,L °Perat^ low tonight will be in the low 30s To Replace Retiree New Pontiac Sales Manager ren reported to the City Commission last night that efforts to have left turns permitted onto Motors which began Sept. 25 at most GM plants. ★ ★ ★ DETROIT (AP)-The nation’s auto makers sold 7,814,000 new were in effect only 11 months and the high cllpibltig to 35 to 42 due to the United Auto Work- tomorrow. ^ Y Y , ers strike late in September. The strike cut October pro- cars in 1964—a, record number duction to less than six per cent an industry statistical service 0f the October 1963 GM produc- Wlde Track from the Auburn- Pontiac were suspended by the Orchard Lake crossover have strike from Sept. 25 to Oct. 27. manager. The appointment Is effective Feb. 1. Pettengill, who has boon an assistant general sales manager since 1958, succeeds Frank V. Bridge of 1527 N. Glengarry, Bridge has Sold nearly 6 million automobiles. The appointment of E. R. Bloomfield Yswnship, who Is re- In 1930 he joined General Mo- Pettenglli as general sales man- tiring undefthe General Motors tors as a district manager for ager of Pontiac Motor Division Retirement Program after 35 the Bulck Motor Division in was announced today by E. M. years of service with both GM Minneapolis Estes, General Motors vice and Pontiac, president and divisional general pettengill, of 13485 W. Lane-den, Holly, Joined Pontiac's predecessor, the Oakland Motor Car Company, In 1925 as a cashier and has served continuously In the division’s accounting, manufacturing, sales, and administration department. , ' He was named administrative assistant to the general manager in 1938 and in 1956 he was appointed director of car distribution.. §1 YY;Y'! Leas than two years ago he was* transferred to Pontiac and placed in charge of central office administration. PORT HURON Pettengill, 60, Is a native of Port Huron.' ‘ Y';" Y'% He Is married and‘ the father'of two children. Bridge, 00, who retires after heading Pontiac's sales force for the past ninb years, Is one of the Industry's most1 prolific saiesmon. ■' / g ■ ■Wl Ha began his automotive career In 1026 to Rapid City, S. D. been rejected. Warren -said G. J. McCarthy, chief of design for the State Highway Department, replied to the city's request 'tbit: In 1961 hq'led Pontiac Into third-place in the hlghly-com- • Left turns be permitted for petitive automotive market. Cur-, westbound traffic off Orchard rently the division is ip third Lake Avenue onto West Wide place for the fifth consecutive Track, year. * * * During his 39 years In the in- c Left turns be allowed east-dustry, it Is estimated that ^ Auburn tratflc turnlngon. EMPLOYMENT Combined GM employment in Pontiac averaged 29,866 for the year, a 2,200 increase over 1963. In December, the average number of employes climbed to 32,080. “"'During the year, employe* invested $5.8 million In U.8. Savings Bond* through payroll deductions, a ILl-mllllon increase over the previous year. Local GM employes were awarded more than $428,000 for ideas submitted under the OM tract Thar the clty had" agreed 8UB8e8llon Pl»n ,n m said yesterday U. S. auto firms surpassed the record of 7108,000 cars sold in 1955, Ward’s Automotive Reports said. General Motors, Ford pnd Chrysler, whose officials predict a' continuing boom till* year, said records were set In a number of categories despite strike shutdowns and parts shortages. tion total. Total GM production for 1964 was 4,854,787 passenger and commercial vehicles in t h e United States and Canada. This compared with 4,970,182 in 1963, During December 1964, GM produced a record 528,886 pas- pmm senger cars and commercial vehicles in the United States and For the next five days temperatures will .average about seven degrees above the normal high of 29 to 34 and normal low of 15 to 26. Saturday and Sunday will be little colder, and Monday warmer. The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 Rip. was 26. The 2 p.m. reading was 37. ... „ .... ..... Canada compared with 486,464 Nearly all GM divisions «am reported that December sales d»ring December 1963. to East Wide Track 1962 CONTRACT McCarthy cited the 1962 con to the existing traffic pattern. The state official added that the traffic pattern definitely would not be chungpd until It hud been given “n fair try-t out.” ^ McCarthy added that there was a traffic hasard created by lift turns, * Y:||Y # Included In the traffic problems created by the new Au- Two Fisher Body employes, ” John W. Noeson and Eugene, 8,nu Soper, each received the maximum GM suggestion award of $6,000. ' 'Y, . surpassed sales of any previous December. Ford said its passenger car sales were the highest for any fourth quarter in history. FINAL PERIOD Chrysler said retail sales during the final 10-day sales' period of the ypar were the best 1050 when the were started. U.S. Viet Toll Nearly Double 3 Previous Years In Today's Press Marina Attends first class U. of M -PAGE B-4. GMC Truck & Coach Division expanded Its light van-typo track production with the Introduction of the GMC Handf-Van model*. In addition, n new series of Toro-Flow diesel engines great- Paul Lorenz, Ford vice president end general manager of Ford's Llncoln-Mer-cury Division said the strong demand for cars at year's end “rapport* our belief that the nation's economy Is continuing Its strong upward trend.", This view was shared by Semon Knudsetl, general man SAIGON (AP) - The United reports gtate8 suffered nearly twice as many battle casualties in South Viet Nam in 1904 as in the three previous years combined, official sources announced today. -A total of 1,173 U.S. battle casualties were reported f o r 1964, Including 136 killed. The combined figure for 1961, 1962 and, 1908 was 618 casualties, including io7 killed. During thq past year, the U.S. Sukarno Decision on U.N. pullout splits Red camps— PAGE A-3. r Sen. Douglas* t Says he backed Long for key Senate post— PAGE.. A-9. Area News Astroloav . burn-Orchard like crossover Is ««er of GM’s Chevrolet Divi- Army raftered 1,0W casualties, southbound Saginaw. MUST TURN RIGHT •el truck market during 1964 Several new construction proj- sion. He said: the Navy 25; the Marine Corps “The over-all market for cars 30 and the. Air Force 100. Four- ects at Pontiac Motor began nn(| trucks Is stronger now than teen American servicemen were A motorist driving south on last year, pround was broken r was a year ago, and with a listed as missing In action for FRANK V. BRIDGE! E; R. PKTTENGU.L South Saginaw is forced to turn for a new parts warehouse, as right at the' crossover section, well as an addition, to the (Continued,on Page 2,,CoL 7) pressed metals plant, y. continued high level of business, 1864. A number of them are pre-1965 motor vehicle sales could sumed to be captives of the Viet equal those .of 18M,'jLY v Cong. » 1 '«* ,A*?rr;2., / 'Jr’HK i PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, J965 '• '“s >.v-«a,.- •;' Izvestia Tags LBJ Talk MOSCpW (AP) — Izvestia to-. day assailed President Johnson’s7State of the Union message as self-contradictory and larded with anticommunism.” ★ k ★ The government newspaper’s comment bearing the signature “observer” was the first authoritative Soviet government reaction to the President’s ^message to .Congress Monday. The article ignored Johnson’s informal invitation to the ~4ifw Soviet leaders to visit the (totted States, which has been Izvestia welcomed the President’s remarks about peace, international friendship and understanding.—But the article added:. " . ★ ★ ★' ; ‘ * “By what means is Washington prepared to seek mutual understanding and what, .concrete to Hear Plan fjn Waterford School Sites, reported w i t h o u t comment here. measures is -it prepared to undertake for * the sake of the triumph of ‘the spirit of friendship’?” . ■' LITTLE SAID “Unfortunately, little has been said about this in the President’s message- The message is not distinguished by concrete proposals^------—---;----- Izvestia harshly criticized . Johnson’s remarks on rela-r dons with the Communist bloc. '‘His observations oh this subject are well larded with ordinary ' and long decayed anticommunism,” it said. : . ★ ★ ★ Izvestia rejected the Johnson vision of building bridges be- recommended master plan tot development of school sites will be presented tomorrow night to the Waterford Township Board of Education -Jiobert Dieball, chairman of a I tween the West ind the Com- . citizens advisory subcommittee oh schoo 1 site development which compiled the master plan, will outline the report to the board. The subcommittee on sites was one of several established nearly two years ago when a general citizens committee was formed to study school needs. t ' /' * / A Waterford resident, Dieball was planning director for the township until last November when,he resigned to enter private industry. , In other meeting business the board Will consider a resolution that would straighten, the present jagged boundary line between the Waterford and West ' Bloomfield school districts, - *>, & S PROPOSED CHANGE j The proposed change would result in Waterford losing about 20 families to the West Bloomfield district and an area of approximately a quarter of a square mile. Final action on the boundary Change must be taken by the Oakland County Board of Edu-oation following public hearings. OTHER BUSINESS In other business Robert SCrivens, mathematics consultant for the school system, will Outline innovations of the mathematics program and discuss this curriculum in general. munist world, saying “The bridges that are offered are rotten,” * UNCONVINCING The editorial also rejected as “CO to p 1C tel y" unconvincing” Johnson’s statement of American aims in South Viet Nam and the rest of Asia. * SAN FRANCISCO (AP)' -Northern California’s rampaging rivers — fed by new torrential rainstorms and. melting mountain snows — again are threatening dozens of communities, including areas heftiest hit by. the disastrous Christmas week deluge. „ 3 } 1 f i ■ Sf '■' h i“ Governor Will Outline His legislative Goals Army helicopters ’ Tuesday -LANSING (AP) - Democrats meet today with Gov. George Romney, ready to listen to his evacuated nearly 200 persons 1965 legislative proposals but living in two areas near the! equally ready to caution that swollen Eel and Mad rivers as | “cooperation is a two-way flood stages approached. Air ! street.” ' , 7 AP Photofax SATELLITE TRACKER BURNS — Military and civilian fire fighters battle a blaze that destroyed a $30-million satellite and missile tracking complex at Elgin Air Force Base, Fla. The fire was brought under control today after burn-4ngallnighLTherada^complexwasdesigned to detect, track and identify numerous satellites thousands of miles out in space. Force helicopters dropped feed to thousands of starving sheep on barren floodfands south of Eureka, Calif., center for flood relief operations. J; \ ★—♦ * k ■ k. ★ . House speaker-desigpate * Joseph .Kowmski, D-Detroii, said “it’s the* governor’s meeting w he’ll prepare the ageiida” when A howling rainstorm, driven he asked^wlmt ^*,e —r-—& 1 crats planned to say at the in some places by a whole gale of moreVthan 60 miles an hour, battered the northern half of the state Tuesday. Eureka and Red Bluff recorded more' than an inch of. precipitation in a few hours. \ . Both areas immediately menaced are on the coast 25}. miles north. of San Francisco. The warning to. evacuate was sound ed bv Norman V Robertson meeting. * k,k Democrats already have made public a seven-page listing of their legislative goals for 1965. Romney said Tuesday he hasn’t seen the document, _ The governor has called for bipartisan cooperation ever since Nov. 3 when voters hand- Many State Convicts Could Get Action on Filibuster Stalled by Dirksen WASHINGTON Utl — A resolution to strengthen the Senate’s antifilibuster rule ,was introduced today, but Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois blocked its immediate consideration. $f: k 4 k Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., spearheading a move by a bipartisan group of senators, proposed an amendment to the rules to permit debate to be cut off by three-fifths of the senators voting instead of the two-thirds majority now required. Anderson asked unanimous consent for immediate consideration of the proposed rules change. Dirksen objected, forcing a delay in the start of the battle at least until tomorrow. The Weather LANSING (APJ-Hundreds of convicted criminals in Michigan could win new trials under a new rule spelled out for the first time in a Michigan Supreme Court opinion Tuesday, The court, following guidelines laid down by the U. S. Supreme Court, threw out its own rule of allowing the same jury that hears a case to rule on whether the defendant’s confession was voluntary or not. ’ * ★ ★, ★ The unanimous opinion, writ-ton by Justice Michael O’Hara, said the npW rule applied rnOt only to future cases, but to all past cases. - * In the past, Michigan courts had allowed the jury to rule on whether the confession was voluntarily or involuntarily given. In the future, judges must make the determination in a pretrial investigation. OVERTURNED RULE The U. S. court overturned a decision of a New York court, where a rule identical to Michigan’s wls in effect. The federal court held it would be difficult for a jury to rule out a confession as involuntary and then make a decision not influenced by the contents of that confession. k k k The Michigan court said: “With the fall of the New York rule, Michigan’s falls also.” The Michigan court established its ruling in granting a new trial to Lee D. Walker of Detroit. Walker, 51, appealed for the trial. Walker is serving a life term ed him a second term and a Humboldt County Civil Defense dominantly Democratic legisla-director. 1 V • tore. STILL REELING V WELCOME COOPERATION New flooding' finds Camornia | “I saw some story Sunday still reeling from the deyasta-j where the governor says he’ll tion wrought bv the floods'that welcome cooperation on his pro-started Dec. 20, which spread a gram,” said Kowalski. “It "I IfP*11 ill m l MppL-l§^% % A'-' -3$^ ■ . isuML'’’lit* *r i1 JNely Is Named Lincoln Hills ■ 'SI? i * J KThe 12-week exercise course wffl meet from B to 9;3fr p,m. Mondays ih the Baldwin Ele- BIRMING^AM -- The city’s neW^golf coUrse^wirtter sports centfek.hiig bfen given a name. The name, Lincoln Hills, wa® the 5-2 choice of city cOTitolSr sioners for the recreation facility .on Cranbrook Road. • « Proposed by GonuBfssioahi’ William E. Roberts, the name he said, was in keeptog With tbe English, heritage of th$ City. ■ Birmigham was named after the industrial city in England of the same name and contains-many street names found there, ncluding Lincoln, which starts at thi'^^new piafk and runs east through the. ^ty- , Several other names were considered but never got to a vote for lack of support. PIETVifflitL Commissioner Carl Ingraham suggested the center be called Pietv ml. the name givefrto Birmingham when it was just a settlement. > billion dollars in property damage and caused more than 40 deaths in five Western states. Hit besides California were Ore-' after his ..eonyiction for a 1954 robbery slaying. Police said he admitted the slaying during intensive questioning. But at his trial before Recorder’s Judge John Ricca Walker denied the crime and asserted that the alleged admission was made under duress. CASE REMANDED The State Supreme Court Tuesday remanded’ the case to Recorder’s (Criminal) Court for the new trial. And Ricca said he would, if necessary, determine the validity of the alleged adiinission. Hemoted, however, that the prosecutor’s office might not try to introduce the alleged admission as evidence in the new trial. ★ ★ ★ The federal court ruling was the second in a year to affect convicted criminals. The earlier decision had held that all defendants had the right to coun- j sel, whether they coUld afford j it or not. The decision had only j a slight effect in Michigan, however. gon, Nevada, Washington and Idaho. • This Time, California alone is taking the brunt of a low pres-sure area anchored off Washington. Rains, in decreasing amounts, are expected to continue through Thursday. sounded like he wanted us to jump through the hoop. Cooperation is a two-way street.” Romney and the Democrats who said it was* suggestive of talked budget in mid-December. Both sides came out of that meeting talking harmony, but it appeared they had not discussed “I’m .disappointed that the city has never taken steps to preserve the old Birmingham name of Piety Hill,” said Ingraham in making his proposal. , Show Hill was proposed by Commissioner David F. Breck, winter sports and was the name of a pioneer family in the area. , ■ ★ k k Only Ingraham and Commis- s, 4 f- - ’ ^Registration should be tpito pleted m advance at the recreation office in. the Munfcipal Building. Monday family swimming sessions at the Seaholto, -High School pool have been extended to 9 p.m. Adult classy are held frqm 9 to 9:30 payable at the tiopr.;^ College Seeks $1.2 Millionj ReqtoOht Among 28 Frond State the specifics around which con- jsioner Robeft Page voted frovetoy is expected to center, against the name Lincoln Hills. \ * * * i Page said ba wanted more titne In both money matters and j to consider additional names, programs, the battles are ex-; -r*—--------- Oakland County ■ Community College is among 28 Michigan schools which have requested a total of $20.9 million in federal grants to help finance new facilities. 50 a The college has asked the federal government for $1^35,-527 to assist in financing two new facility project^ totaling $3,088,818. . However, the Mich i f a tt Higher Education Facilities Commission reports it has only $10.21 million pledged from file government to help build libraries and instructional buildings at the state schools. Robert Cahow, staff director, said he hoped, however, that None of the other Western. pected to center around the1 The second series of ladies’ states report any flood danger,|“how much” factor, not aroundj slim-trim classes offered by the|Michigan may receive some although two inches of fain fell I whether or hot action is needed. Birminghbm Recreation Depart j supplemental funds from monies Tuesday on the Oregon coast, i Both sides talked during the [ ment*vM begin Jan. 18. Disaster authorities warned campaign about state needs in r”*"........’.'•■j-'-r' more than 1,600 residents of the [such areas as aid to education, j Eel delta and the nearbv town lmehtal health,\ senior citizen of Blue Lake to prepare to flee I benefits and wbrktoen’s com-pensation. ’’ ,y7 , ' € Expected to attend with Ko- Mi Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness through Thursday with chance of some light rain or drizzle developing Thursday. Slightly colder most sections today. Highs in the 30s. A little warmer tonight the low 30 to 30, highs Thursday 35 to 42. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles becoming southeasterly 10 to 20 miles during ’Thursday. Friday outlook considerable cloudiness and mild. TMty In P«ntl«c i.owpnt tr*mp#r "Our present policy," argued Sen; Frank Church, D-ldahu, "Is leading us toward the .same calamity as befell the French 10 years ago." „ NEGOTIATIONS NOW ' He called for negotiations now, pointing toward a neutrality that Would be guaranteed by the United Nation* or a special Internal Ional commission, v There were conflicting undercurrents of Senate sentiment for outright U.S. withdrawal or for expansion of the U.S.-backed warfare. But those views came only from a handful of senators. k, k k - ■ Most of the legislators who responded to ap Associated Press survey shunned the Idea of pulling out, of committing U.S. combat trodps or of extending the war into Communist North Viet Nam. One Republican, J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware,, came tip With a new formula. He sug-’ tested a U S. call for Vietntym-esc elections within three or four months to choose a government supported by the people. FUTURE CONDUCT "Our future conduct In South Viet Nam would depend on whether or not the new govern* ment, wanted lie to keep up our aaalatan([i or to gel otit, f he said, V w ' ->mh4 Pending an election, Hoggs aaldt the United States ahoold continue its present military and economic assistance. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana spoke for the consensus when he offered this view of current U,S. policy:, "For the present, we hAVfe no other choice which In my judgment would fit the needa' Cl the litualjon." , * jjifrw* REAbY TO NEGOTIATE ff’’ 1 He added the 'UnltedV'States should stand ready to negotiate for neutralization of South Viet Nam, "If It contains promise of a Jtiat and guaranteed solution, fine," Mansfield aald/"If not, It can be discarded," ' Sen. John G, Tower, flfrfex., suggested extension of tlfekWar Into Communist North Viet Nam and hald out at the iam|'time hppe for a negotiated jMfttle- Tower said present policies are losing the war, and ha declared It Wjll taka new initiatives to. reverse file course of the guerrilla struggle, That, he said, means action to choke bff Communist supply support from the north, STALEMATE SITUATION ' "If 4 stalemate situation develops;; or the Vietnamese achieve a momentum toward victory, then meaningful nego- ‘ T nations might result In an acceptable settlement," he said. 1 ,:*»iv')f'W' : w .■ All told, 86 of tho 100 senators responded to the survey. In general terms, 30 of them suggested that the United States stick to* Its present Course, at least for the present. JMany of them called at the same lime (or step! to Improve the results, stressing jovernment j reforms end stability In South Viet Nam. # ★ . * {] three others tatted of strengthening Democratic government ln ,thc 5outhca*t Aelan nation, but UMk mNtnml on U,S, military or diplomatic meas-tj F The senator* called for / a negotiated aatUamant mw, some joining Church In 1 call for International supervision. STEP UP STRUGGLE Three suggested the United States and South Viet Nam step up the>struggle, moving It north Into Communist territory, Three spoke out for U.S. withdrawal. Eight Indicated they had no suggestions, and 24 refused to oommant at all, ;| Those who did offer suggestions proposed them In varying terms whloh defied precise man-by-man cataloging. Many senators who responded to the survey Insisted that their names noLb# used, ft Atme Republican! who da-dined to be quoted by name renewed an allagattdn voiced by Barry Goldwater, the 1984 Republican presidential nominee, during hi# campaign - that. President Johnsqn has not told Congress or the nation what is going on In South Vlst Nam and there should be a detailed aW counting from the White House,V r 0 t- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. ^965 ' i m A—a China For Pullout;4 Russia Opposed Sukarno U.N. Decision Splits VISITOR FROM MASSACHUSETTS-^*!. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts (left) paid a visit to President Johnson yesterday in the White House. Kennedy still uses a cane as he recovers from the effects of an dir crash. The pair shared a laugh over a hews photograph during the informal visit. Accidents of all types in the nation last year resulted in 101,-000 deaths, a 4 per cent increase over the 97,000 a year previous. Another 10 million persons were injured. The U.S. Patent Office issued its three millionth patent in September of 1961. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)— The Soviet Union and Communist (Alina were locked in a diplomatic tug-of-war today over Indonesia’s decision to withdraw fromthe UnitedNations. , * ★ * Peking approved. Moscow disapproved. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai A. Mikhailovmet last night with Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio. Reliable diplomatic sources said the Russian told Sabandrio the Kremlin believes Indonesian withdrawal from the U.N. will aggravate the. tense situation in eastern Asia. . h ■ t '. T*r Red Chinesfe Ambassador Yao Chung-ming called on Subandrio twice today to communicate Peking’s solid packing for President Sukarno’s decision. FIRM SUPPORT Peking radio earlier today expressed- “firm support” of the Indonesian action, and the of-ficial Peking People’s Daily called the United Nations “a vile place for a. few powers to share the spoils.” ’ It was the first expression of support from a foreign government for Sukarno’s decision. U:s. Ambassador Howard P. Jones and the envoys of Pakistan, Czechoslovakia and Poland also called on Subandrio. Their meetings air were reported related to Indonesia’s withdrawal from the world organization. ★ ★ . ★ , p Subandrio is scheduled . to meet tomorrow with the ambassadors from' the United Arab Republic, Algeria and the Philippines. PEKING DOMINATION_________ York, there was speculation that Sukarno would reconsider his decision to pull out*. ‘ x ON HIS OWN ' One well-informed source there said Sukarno acted on his own and that his top ministers were dismayed. Indonesian’s chief U.N. delegate, L. N. Palar, planned to fly Hie Soviets also are known to fear the threat of Communist Chinese domination over this part of the world and have repeatedly sought to discourage Asian Communist parties from associating closely with Peking. Political observers in Jakarta have expressed concern that withdrawal f r o m the United Nations would force Indonesia closer to Communist China. The Soviet Union has supplied Indonesia with most of its mili- tary hardware sinde 1960 but is reported to have slowed down deliveries iti the past year, since Indonesia showed increasing sympathy with Peking’s policies. , ★ ★. ★ At U N, headquarters' in New GUTUBERT, Ga. (AP) - A home from New York tonight for instructions' “to finalize the action that we have taken so far,” his deputy, Samar jo Sos-rowardojo, said last night. The Indonesian delegation has notified U.N. officials orally of intentions, to withdraw in protest against Malaysia’s election tp the Security Council. ★ ★ ★ '_■ Sosrowardojo, asked if a formal notice would be submitted later, said: “That could be.” I NO COMMENT He refused to comment on [speculation that Palpr hoped to get Sukarno to reconsider.___^ United Nations Children Fund, and the U.N. Educational Scientific ami Cultural Organization. ■ s'■ ♦ ★ ★ • Wj About (30 million of the aid is going to primitive West Irian, former Dutch New Guinea, which Indonesia took over with i UN. help, , "■ ‘M ' ★ ★ ■ ★ ' , . Military preparations continued in Malaysia, which fears I Indonesia is preparing a major [offensive I backed federation. young construction worker and a friend were working on an additional fire escape at Andrew College. ★ ★ ★ The friend, Bobby Shellhouse, 22, reached to remove a ladder frpm the platform on which they were working Tuesday. “Let me do it,” said Harvey Foy Henderson, 21, fearing the aluminum ladder might touch a 7,200-volt power, line nearby and electrocute Shellhouse. A few moments later Henderson was dead. He was electrocuted when the ladder touched: the power line, * In giving notice of inteniton to withdraw from the United Nations the Indonesians specified that they would retain membership in the U.N. specialized agencies, and govern-ment still expects to get about $50 million allotted by those agencies for the next few years. About 100 men and women of the specialized agencies are helping here in technical, economic and social projects fostered by the World Health Organization, the world’s food program, the Expanded Program of Technical Assistance, the 98 N. Saginaw - Camera Dept NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM'S Be Mere At SIMMS When Doors Open at 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tomorrow Clearance of Late Christmas Arrivals - Short Lots - Odds ’n Ends - As Is - Slow Sellers - One’s Call It What Yoh Want - But You Know (f It’s Af SIMMS, It’s A MONEY SAVING Event, So Come tamgScxtyvNo Phone Orders-Rights Reserved to limit AH QuonfitieS^Alf Prices-Sobfect'to Stock wil w and Two’s On In! 1 . *■ 4 4 ■ ■ 1. SS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 6, 1965 Unit Jan. 21 MILFORD . The Huron Valley Community Hospital As-sociation, which started the new year with a healthy holiday gift, hi planning its third annual general membership meeting. The session, open to all those Who have contributed to the fund drive, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Jan. 21 in the little theater of Milford High School, 2830 S. Milford. Hie fund has been bolstered by some 81,204 from employes of Numatics Inc., 1450 N! Mil-lord, Highland Township. In place of their traditional Christmas card tree, the employes this year decorated one with contributions to the drive. A A A Their g^t takes the total collected or pledged in the three-year campaign to about $78,000, according to campaign coordinator Mrs. Alice Trumble. She noted that the Numatics group1 again has signed up for payroll deductions, which last year amounted'to some $3,000, The firm was the first to offer such a plan td its employes. Mrs. Trumble'said the drive is marking a “slow but steady climb.” -• \ ★ A A \ “People are becoming con scious of it,” she said. \ ' Representatives of the hospi- grn i I SCHOOL ADDITION STARTED - Current ! unseasonably warm weather is speeding prog-■ ress of the nine-room addition at Rochester Senior High School. It will contain three rooms for fine arts, one each for homemaking, instrumental music, vocal music, speech and Pontiac Press Photo dramatics and two general classrooms. To cost about $349,582, the new wing is due for completion for the opening of school next' September. General contractor is w rans on money provided from toe township’s general fund. Michigan’s new constitution has a direct bearing on the election^________________________________________________Fu^SEFS! A A A ' r;A the plans of a builder to construct apartments on the west side of Coolidge Road north of Derby Road. ; A A A The City Commission denied a rezofting request entered by Slavik Builders of Oak Park which would have changed the classification of the property from single-family residential to allow multiple dwellings on part of 50 acres of land. The request asked that part of the land be classified single-family residential with a smaller allowable lot size and the remainder as a multiple-dwelling area. The zoning board had recommended approval of the rezoning request. A • A \ A In other action, the commission gave tentative approval to a subdivision regulations ordinance Which would set up restrictions on subdivisipn design and construction. A -’ A A Consideration of final approval of the finished ordinance will be on Monday’s agenda. in OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Yearly operating funds and some, capital improvements for the township's Christian S1 ay ton Flee Public Library depend on a 1-mill tax vote in a Jan. 28 special election. F A A A • F ” " The tax itself is dependent upon passage of two proposals which have been supported by 200 signatures on1 petitions to the Township Board. The purpose of the tax is to provide a firm tax base for limitation be exceeded by 1 mill for the 20-year period. The second, if passed, would order the levying of toe J-mHI, tu f*r which allowance would. be made by the first proposal. Bote must pass to insure the financial backing needed by' the library. A new building is being planned with financing from Other sources, which would provide more than three times the present floor space. The millage is being asked for a 20-year period (1965-1984), and according to an opinion received from the state elections director, any proposal affecting the current, 15-mill limitation fw more than five years can voted on only by qualified voters who own property, or their spouses. EXCEED LIMIT . One of the proposals on the ballot will ask that the 15-mill, adult Contributions ere iliw, being received to augment a $9,000 pledge from the local Community Chest. A federal grant of V $13,333 also has been tentatively approved, "jM a a. 'F~ -The new buildings total .cost is estimated at about $40,000. A -A ‘ The passage ofboth proposals on Jan. 28 would provide money needed to expAnd hours and services at the present boudntg, located at 3 Mechanic. Seamanship CouiW Offered in Rochester ROCHESTER — An eight-lesson course in basic seamanship will be offered at West Junior !igh School beginning Jan.* 14. ie program is cosponsored by She United States Coast GuardNAuxiliary Flotilla XIV-8 of New Baltimore In cooperation with the Rochester Community lucation depart- Ann Arbor Council Vetoes Own Payroll ANN ARBOR (AP) - City Councilmen have defeated 6-5 a proposal to pay themselves. The Ann Arbor council is the only government body of its kind among 49 major Michigan cities that does not get paid. The defeated pay plan would have put an undetermined annual salary To run for nine weeks, the material to be covered in tire . 8 p.m. sessions will include Introduction to pleasure boating, maneuvering and marlinspike seamanship. ' J Also chUrts and compass, rules of the road, legal responsibilities and safe motorboat op-eratioh. ’’ A A A If will conclude with a review, examination and graduation. BOATING BEGINNERS The course is termed “ideal” ence and) want to brush Up on the latest' safe boating Operation.___ ..■ There will be no chwge made for instruction but students must pay for textbooks Ond materials. There are rates for single class members, couples and families. Reservations for the class must be made by letter or Telephone by next Tuesday to the adult education department, Rochester. Community Schools, Foprth and Wilcox, Rochester. USDA figures show thirty per -----* “TF! *!* cwrae 18 tcn,lcu •V®" cent of Japan’s agricultural im- for councumen on the April 5 for boating beginners and those ports come from U.S. farms. [ballot. I who have had boating experi- New' Recreation Area Aided by Fresh Shaw Over 1,500 persons of all ages made use of the fresh snow and hills in the Highland State recreation Area this past weekend. Skis, sleds, toboggans, and saucers, perhaps newly delivered by Santa over the holiday season, were put to use for the ufirst ideal snow weekend in Oakland County. ! ** Appliance luwn, Ollie Fatter Says, “Don’t ■ IHnflHri i igasgauy** waw 1 ■ *i I —--------- l _____________a war. tvarylhin# •**“ *** and moM way down ta a . wanhar.. Ayafj. TV* »’♦'*** *»*• Mm, on. of /[*** At A" 8 Of My Sfoi Humidifiers, Reg. 59.95 Notv Only ■ QCOO 6-Qal. Cap. OD 14-lb. Norge 2-Cycle Automatic Washer 118.00 W/t Cubic Ft Westinghouse Refrigerator WHh Extra Large Freezer 169.00 " vn r tnigg GAS DRYERS 128“ Up to 40% Off On All Clock and Table Model Radios 23” Colonial Maple Cabinet TV, Now 111.00 1965 All Channel TV 98*F 23" 3-Way Comblnetion Westinghouse TV with AM/ FM Radio, Stereo, Phono 2M.OO ttM DELEGATE Sarlat S-AB-l-M VALUE! rca Victor ■ rca Victor s :PORTABLE TV ■ ★ Newly-developed RCA Power Grid VHF Tuner ★ 18,000-volt 1 Sportabout Chassis (design average) ★ Top-front “Golden ■ Throat" sound ★ Dependable ■ RCA Space Age Sealed Circuitry : GET FRETTERS LOW,urn ’ : J i (• * . iu it i ra '• ■;l ' . A‘ ’i V \ ill mm .«iiii THE PONTI/ ^Ider &tizens Receive Benefits.dJnderNew Law By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Senior citizens received Several tax breaks from the Congress last year when . the new tax law was being written; The three principal areas that will, tend to reduce the amount o^ tax paid by older persons prere: , wK 4' •' 4 The elimittation of the old . l per cent rule on the cost' $50,000 after pay commission on home on which investment of $ original cost anc provements. ' Senior Citizens Get topflight Bond quality and authentic styling in this Pick from our finest fabrics, most wanted colors and patterns See exactly how much you save on the clothes you want powerhouse of savings by America’s biggest clothier —about 90% of our huge stock isnoW price-slashed —regular and sale prices are plainly marked on everything 1 per cent ride on of medicines and drugs. • An increase iri'-their re-tirement income credit. • A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to realize some tax-free profit on the sale of a home in which they had lived at least five of the eight years . before the sale. . ■' ★ ■ ★ Ml former years medical expenses were deductible Only to tiie extent they exceeded 1 per centofincome. * Drug expenses could be included only after they exceeded 1 per cent of income. —; MEDICAL BILLS Several years ago Congress eliminated the 3 per cent feature on medical bills but retained the 1 per cent principle on the cost of drugs and medicines. For many elderly the cost of medicine exceeded their doctor bills. Now the 1 per. cent restriction also has been eliminated and, the total cost of all medicines and drugs, . the cost of hospital insurance, doctors’ and dentists’ fees and hospital expenses are all fully deductible for all couples where one of the spouses is 65 or older. ★ ♦ ★ This new tax break also applies to children who are supporting their aged parents. This makes fully deductible the cost of all medicines purchased for the parents. Could Moan Prison, Pino for Policeman DETROIT (API - A suspended Detroit patrolman was charged with aggravated assault Tuesday against a city photographer who suffered a broken jaw and nose while attempting to take pictures at the scene of a fatal shooting last month. The warrant, against Joseph Michalski, was signed Tuesday by Recorder’s Judge John O’Hara. Michalski was ordered to appear for arraignment today. Photographer Edgar Taylor requested the warrant when he related the Dec. 12 incident t6 the Wayne County prosecutor’s office. He accused Michalski of smashing three of his cameras during the assault. Conviction on the charge could result in a prison sentence of one year and a $100 fine. FOLLOWED SHOOTING Taylor said the attack followed the gun duel slaying of a Detroit policeman and an armed fugitive, Andre D’Artag-nan. Michalski and Taylor, off duty at the time, were attracted to the scene by the sound of police sirens. Michalski reportedly admitted smashing the cameras but denied striking Taylor. He was quoted at the time as saying he had been upset by the^ sight of the slain patrolman, Harold Tullke., WWW Tullke was white and D’Ar-tagnan; his killer, was a Negro. Michalski also is white, and photographer Taylor a Negro. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 Between 1962 and 1970 an timated 7.5 million pupils DOWNTOWN PONTIAC over 65 realizes paying the broker’s on the sale of his he had a total $25,000, including and subsequent im- — regardless of the amount of profit — If the selling prieniS $20,000 or less. * ’ ★' ■! / He had lived in the home con-tinuousiy for 15 years. Here’s how he accounts for the sale:j, New Tax Rules Aid Amount realized ....................... ..........$50,000 Cost basis ...... —....................... ....... 25,000 Commerce Youth GOIs Prison Term As before, all other medical expenses for dependent parents are fully deductible on the return of the son or daughter who furnishes the chief support with-out regard to the 3 per cent rule which applies to all under-65 taxpayers. The second major change involving older taxpayers was a liberalizing of the retirement income credit. Under the old low a taxpayer over 65 was permitted to take a direct tax credit on retirement income up to a maximum of $1,524 providing he had earned income of at least $600 for each of any 10 calendar years. - w w w . 4 Retirement income fbr this purpose included pensions, annuities, interest, rents and dividends. A taxpayer’s .wife, if she was 65 or older, could claim an identical credit if she also met the required 10-year work experience. . J ^t RETIREMENT INCOME If she did not, she could not claim the credit eVen though she may have had retirement income. :• Under the new law a hus-band and wife may elect to combine their retirement incomes on a joint return and the maximum upon which they may compute their credit is raised to $2,286. The tax rate used in computing the credit on l964 returns is 17 per cent. For later years it is 15 per cent. It formerly had been 20 per cent. The biggest tax break of all for oldsters could come when they sell their home. Formerly, they followed the same rules as all other taxpayers: the profit, if any, on the sale of a home was not taxed if a replacement home cost as much or more Gjtin ....'....................................... 25,000 Ratio of $20,000 to $50,000 ? rv7rr. r -. ... ... . 2/5 Part of gain to be excluded A (2/5x$25,000) ........................... ...,,,$10,000 Part of gain subject to --------- capital gains tax ..............................$15,000 Remember, this is a benefit*- which may he claimed only once and it must involve the taxpayer’s residence and not some other.piece of property he may own. (Next: Who Is, Who Is Not t Dependent) "Cut Your Own Toxes" “ In Core Of The Pontiac Press P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. ~— .Please send me. .... .copies of "Cut Your Own Taxes" at 50c per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $. . ... . . . ■ Name v . ?v............ .................. I Address ....... ........... .......... I City .. ...... ... ..State .. 8 (Please allow three weeks lot delivery! DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP Anna furnished by oowhtow e following merchants IfWC* ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw/St. BARNETPS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. BOBEyTE SHOP 1 16 N. Saginaw St. OALLAOHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St., OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St., FREO N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC EN00ASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw $t. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CL00NAN DRUO CO. 72M.5agfnawSt. ' SHAW'S JEWELERS ' 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME 0UTFITT1HQ CO. 17.19 S. Saginaw St. ^■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■■■■hnpPnunnnnnnnnJ Royal York Sports Coats and Blazers In the n#W town and country weaves 'ownihip youth yesterday was ontenced to MO years in the late prison it Jackson for the oldup of e ges station while ring AWOL from the Navy in JtfMMi V i K ■’1 - ')• ' Trie prlaon term for James B, iowitt, 3658 Benstein, was im-osed by Circuit Judge Fredrick C.ZIem. Howltt pleaded guilty Dec. 3 ) assault with intent to rob rhlie being armed, In connec-lon with the Aug. $2 robbery t the HI-0 gas stutlort, 5410 iighlnnd, White Lake ToWhihip, mV‘.v'' >1 Write your own ticket—all the good ones are here. Pure wool Heathmlst Herringbones. Handsome Hopsacks. Cashmere-soft Cricket Club plaids and checks (rich wool plus Orion* acrylic). All feature Bond-tailored comfort fit Now substantially reduced to comfort your pocketbook. Bond's oxcluslvo Proporlion-FIt Slacks a groat selection substantially reduced *12 te *14 Tailored to fit flawleasly from waist to cuff, (28 to 46 waist). Rich worsted flannels. Smooth Worsted gabardines. New lridescents. WERE *62.50 TO *87.50 Bond’s Four-Season Ziplined Coats now reduced from 258.50 Rich Saxonies. Pure wool zip-in linings. Your double-duty coat for all kinds of weather. Bond-tailored in Rochester—there’s nothing finer. Topcoats were $48.50 to $54.50 now $39 to $44 Overcoats were $59.50 to $74.50 now $49 te $44 Choose from this blue-chip collection of big liames-famous Spartan Worsteds, stalwart Park Lane Sharkskins, rich St, Cloud Worsteds, even authentic Dun-robin Weaves. All superbly Bond-tailored for luxury-fit and lasting good looks, .'fii n'; -it: . All with © trousers. All alterations without charge Just say "Charge It" Pay 'A each month... or use our 4-month Account BOND'S THE PONTIAC MALL Our “llvely-loak" Harridge Raw Sulla were $52.50 and $59.50 (ml and trousers) *42 and *49 Authentically styled natural shoulder suits. New contempos with side vente. Distinguished classios. All In fine worsteds. BrI alii k i m THE PONTIAC PRESS U.lfe'dl r? H U’f K 48 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6,1963 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President end Publisher a„ Bust J. Rue MsAeyini Miter Pontiac, Michigan John a, ton Secretary -end tjfcj£ Advertising Director G, Masshail Josoam Local Advertising Manager LBJ Aims at Utopia for Every American In his Monday evening State of the Union message.President Lyndon Johnson touched all the bases. Appearing before a nationwide TV and radio audience, the President outlined in broadest terms the areas to be touched in the development of his “Great society” Sweetness and light was the main theme, as he visualized help for the aged including hos-pitai icar^ and aid to the poverty Stricken, Negro voters and immigrants.*" ■ ★ " ★ ' ★ , The Chief Executive proposed a $1.5 billion school; sdd program, elimination of right-] to-work laws nowj on the books of 201 states, a vast! recreational and] highway beautification project,! encouragement of JOHNSON creative arts, a large-scale inquiry into new concepts of mass transportation, broadening of the minimum wage coverage and an attack And just to be sure that no one was neglected, he advocated a substantial cut in excise taxes. .So benign was his outlook that he eschewed mention of what supposedly would be subjects serious enough for presidential treatment: • Criticism of Republican Opposition, • The threat to democracy posed by the broadening power of Communism. • The Viet Nam entanglement. • The mess in the Congo. • The unresolved menace represented by a hostile, dictator-ridden Cuba. ★ ★ ★ It was but the second time that a president had made such an address in the evening — the precedent-breaking Franklin Roosevelt beat him to it — and Johnson strung out his 4,000-word rhapsody to the 45 minutes of prime TV time it took to embrace all people and all causes. The President has committed himself to deal more specifically and particularly with his over-all concept for national well-being in five more reports.. ★ ★ - ★ Since the vagueness of hja State of the Union message left much to be desired, we hope that the detailed expositions to come will give It real meaning. addicted and even persons with £riminal records, who can be helped neither by the mere creation of jobs nor by “retraining” approach. - * *' * ■ - # ] * What the Federal government does or fails to do will affect these people little In the foreseeable future, but their cases are far from hopeless in many instances. What is needed-—and we can be sure that similar conditions exist nearly everywhere— is individual attention to individual problems. This is the kind of help that only other Individuals. and community groups* ^canrprovttte ^ " 77 Alcoholics, the mentally ill and addicts all can be, and many have been, rehabilitated. The retarded can occupy many kinds of jobs, but they seldom have the initiative to prepare for them or hunt them. There are organizations which specialize in getting a break for the freed criminal. We can be sure there will still be unemployment, no matter, what Washington does, unless private efforts sore enlarged. Marlow Job Procurement Poses Local Responsibility Getting people off relief and unemployment rolls and onto payrolls is a worthy objective, which these days is getting the attention of all levels of government and many private organizations. The suspicion is beginning to dawn, however, that the forced creation of jobs Is in many cases merely the creation of Job vacancies. There are many Jobs that remain open for’ weeks or longer In the absence of even vaguely qualified applicants. ★ ' ■ . ★ ★ ' From th« welfare commls-, •loner of Westchester County, New York, comes Information that helps explain the paradox of people who can't find jobs and omployers who can't find people. , He has announced the result of a survey that shows that 75 per cent of those on relief In his county — and the survey covered 5,000 — are emotionally unfit to earn, a living. Thu Includes a large number of aico-hojui,mentally ill, retarded, drug- LBJ May Spark Fascinating Year By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson’s State of the Union message—with perhaps 50 proposals for 1963 and beyond—opened what may be one of the most fascinating years in the history of American politics. Through the message which he delivered Monday night to Congress and the nation ran two revealing insights into the times and the man. There is no sense of crisis in the world at this moment, at home or abroad, and, thanks to this; there was none in what he said. This enabled him to appear calm and far-seeing, an appearance he treasures. ★ ★ ★ But, because of it, he was able to employ to the fullest his philosophy of politics and the presidency, which is the avoidance of unnecessary conflict even with opponents. ALMOST CASUAL ' ' Much he said in his talk sounded almost casual, which was no accident but is part of his technique. It was almost entirely nonirritating. Some of the programs he mentioned may take years in the doing, not so much because they are Inflammatory but because they will need study and there is a limit on what Congress can do in any one year. ' Again, and nowhere more obviously than in the field of foreign affairs, Johnson Monday night Illustrated his avoidance of even slightly abrasive language if it fills no immediate need. This was on the subject of communism. ★ ★ ★ He didn’t treat it as a devil but Simply said it was in Asia that communism wears a “more aggressive face.” Even the Red Chinese, with whom this country can’t get along and at whom this was aimed, can’t complain. * PRIDE THEMSELVES They not only pride themselves on their aggressiveness but make it one of the justifications for their split with the Soviet Union, accusing the Soviets of hot being aggressive enough. Johnson took advantage of this split by a double invitation to the Soviet leaders: to appear on American television and come on over here for n visit. Last year, when Johnson delivered his first State of the Union message, just less than seven weeks after President John F. .Kennedy’s death, it was reported that Johnson used 24 writers for six weeks to put it together for him. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aqd Mrs. John D. Brewer of 286 N. Perry; 63rd wedding anniversary. J. C. Hottman of 57 Short; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrti Eleah Patten of 41 Augusta; 66th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Scbram * 1 • ' of 255 S. Marshall; 63rd wedding ■ anniversary. Mrs. Lena Bain *• of 2412 Middle Belt/list birthday. Voice of the People: The Early Bird? David Lawrence Says: Johnson Paints Utopia Picture • Reader Has Suggestions aj^or Legis\aJ%r8'Wtm!$ i To the new Democratic legislators in Lansing Should suggest proposals which could be worked on m 1955: reform of Workmen’s Compensation and Unemployment Compensation laws, possible improvement in minimum wage rates and safety standards, and expansion of community health services. * * 5* Sfi pill ★ ★ ★ Now that they are the highest paid legislators in the nation, I suggest they put, in a five-day week. GEORGE McCART 204 LINDEN Reader Calls JMovie Titles ^URRestive* Lately, movie releases have appeared whose titles are ®hh®r downright suggestive or in verybadtaste. To J™* Pleasure Seekers” with the caption JftnettogvriJImWfajb when they want to be bad," “Sex and the Single Girl, Kia# Me, Stupid,” and othprs. . -4 * ★ W Local censorship boards may be the answer. Perhaps these pictures would be most effective as it would hit where it hurts most - at the box office cash register. Jt there are others who feel the same way, let’s do something about it. _ ED HAMMER LAKE ORION Thanks for Generous Donations to Fund’ We would like to thank the sympathetic and generous people of Third and Fourth Streets who contributed to the diaries Schrieber fund. It was heart-Warming to witness *the immediate response to the request. MR. and MRS. HARRY SALADA HERCULES G. RENDA WASHINGTON - President Johnson did something extraordinary on Monday night — he used all the tel- ^ evision and ra- 4R dio networks to do a brainwashing job that not one of his predecessors had ever been ablel to accomplish! in a single! night. „ 1 Usually the LAWRENCE first presidential address to a. new Congress is called a “State of the Union” message, and it is supposed to give a comprehensive explanation of what is going on ii\the government and what is being proposed by way of specific measures. Instead, Mr. Johnson decided to paint a picture of utopia and to assure his listeners teat they are moving rapidly . on the road to that goal. The technique which Mr. Johnson used was successful, as the overwhelming Democratic majorityjn Congress applauded frequentl^-awL- gave evidence that it will rubber-stamp anything he suggests. £ * W . The Republican minority was strangely anesthetized, and not one of its leaders was heard subsequently on the television to tell the country what was wrong with the President’s program. A HARMONY President Johnson told his audience that he is seeking to establish “a harmony between man and society which will al-.low each of us to enlarge the meaning of his life and all of us to elevate the quality of our civilization.” The speech was In part a sort ,of soliloquy, Indulged In by a man who had just won a big election victory and who felt It was not necessary to delve too deeply into the things that are going wrong, but only to emphasize the good things which he believes? are in store some day. , Mr. Johnson’s speech will get very little dissent from the pub. lie because it was so generalized. For example, he said: "Our nation was created to help strike away the chatas of ignorance and misery ana tyranny wherever they keep man less than God means him to be. We are moving toward that des-tlny, never more rapidly than we have moved In the last (our years. ‘ , dr Sr Sr “In this period we have built a military power strong enough to meet any threat ana destroy any adversary. And that superiority, will continue to grot so long as this office la mine — and you alt on Capitol HUI. BEGINNING TO CRUMBLE “In thii period no naw nation haa become Communist, and the unity of the Communist empire haa begun to crumble. y “In this period w# have resolved In friendship our disputes with our neighbors of the hemisphere, and Joined la an Alliance for Pragma toward economic growth pad political democracy. “bn this period Wt have token more steps toward peace — including the test-ban treaty — than at any time since the Cold War began.” ★ ★ ★ On the domestic side the President was also vague and abstract. ‘UNEQUALED’ * He claims our price stability is “unequalled in the world:” But is it?- With the wage levels rising and prices being pushed up, it doesn’t look like an era of stability. . The President touched on the crime wave only incidentally, and said the federal government would try to help local law enforcement officers. But this is not new, and the fact remains that the rate of crime is going higher and higher throughout the United States. » * w ’ ; Not 0 word was spoken by the President about the fiscal situation, Which is. serious indeed, since the government does not balance its books but keeps on borrowing money to pay for tax reductions. Sooner or later, birds come home to roost, but not-a hint of what may be in-the offing could be gleaned from the President’s message on Monday night. Copyright, INS, Now York HoraM Tribune Syndicate, Inc. Says Contributions BrouRht Joy to Needy The Pontiac Fire Fighters’ Association wishes to thank aii churches, individuals, merchants and different groups in the Pontiac area who contributed gifts of toys and clothing to thie needy. W W W We wish you could have witnesseed the Joy these gifts brought, making our small part worthwhile. Ouc efforts depend upon your generosity which this year was overwhelming. JACK DOUGLAS •* PRESIDENT PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS’ASSOCIATION The Belter Half Bob Considine Says: Anniversary Festivities Fail to Ease Cuba Fears NEW YORK - "There is no more bogey man In Cuba, there is no more Uncle Sam,” a Cuban broadcaster burbled in the course of ceremonies attending the sixth anniversary of Castro’s takeover, Then he added,'“All Socialist children should be firm, firm, Arm.” Not even messages as in- CONSIDINE splrational as that one, plus the little parade of Communist weapons and Fidel’s two-and a-half-hour bray In the public square could allay the fears that Cuba, Instead of being firm, firm, Arm, is sick, sick, sick. 7 '' * . W W Hr It is drying up. It is losing Its sugar markets, left (East Germany) and right (Spate). Its gross national product 1s being moukeywrenched by abysmal bureaucracy.^ 7 Its new absentee ideological landlord, Premier Aleksei N. a In, Is in a k i n g ominous 1 such as “the Soviet Union Armly adheres to the Leninist policy of peaceful coexistence between states with different social systems and carries on both an active policy of poaco and relaxation of international tensions.” WWW The Organization of Amerl- , can States has damped down grit* well on Cfstro’i second biggest export: revolution. Ho has loot face ns an administrator and strong-wilted champion of the peon. ★ w . w He has reason to believe that •onto of the man around him are toying with (ho notion of dumping him and pleading with the Cuban refugees to return and replenish the land. The sentimental ties of the Cuban exllai art mapping; the farther they arc ibytched out MMiami. .,: mIlmuLz ■■£*« “Vision,” the Wslder’if weekly manual on w h a t ’ s happening south of the border, reports: “Among the U.S: immigrants, only the old and the politically oriented talbof going back except to visit, even after a Castro overthrow.” ‘I married him for better or worse, and it didn’t take 1 long to find out which one it was.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Here’s to Health Davenport Times A northern Iowa man who celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary recently attributes his age to the fact he was bom before most of the modem . germs were discovered. Indonesia and VM Jackson Citisen Patriot President Sukarno’s decision to take Indonesia out of the United Nations — and possibly attempt to form a rival group — seems to be shaking up those who have put much faith in* the world organization. At t|iis point it is difficult to realistically assess Sukarno’s act. It may be a tempest In a teapot. It may be a matter of good riddance. It could bp the first crack In the weakened walls of an international Institution which never has lived up to its promise., w, w w But U should be said that If tin withdrawal of one nation, oven one ai strategic as Indonesia, rattles the uTN. to Its foundations, It Is in worse shape than wo thought. And Bint Is realty bad. The main concern, of course, if with the precedent being set. And If Sukarno succeed! in any small degree in setting up a rival organisation of what he calls “young nations,” the situation could become dlsturhtog. As for precedents, a bad one already la batng set by the refusal of Russia and other m*m-bara to pay their dues, and the follur# of thi Oitiofil Mwmbiy i to deal with them in accordance with the charter. This hae resulted in turning the U.N. into something less than a “debating society.” WWW This, even Its critics say, is the minimum role the United Nations could fill, even though it proved itself incapable of positive action. In order to avoid a showdown on the voting issue, the General Assembly has been operating by acclamation, rather than by formal votes preceded by debates. W W I, w While In this state of suspended oniination, there Is little the U.N. can do about a member which decides to get out. Neither ean It move against Sukarno or any of his allies If they start stirring up trouble. It Is just possible that Indonesia is ahead of the rest of the U.N. in deciding that It isn’t worthwhile, and that defying it is very easy. Parking Problems The Granite City (ill.) • Press-Record The big problem in getting a college education today seems to be in finding a place to park. Positive Start The 8aginaio News ment” was represented to his 73-67 caucus victory. There is no reason to'doubt him. W W' w Ford's name was advanced by an Impatient activist group of younger Republicans who wanted a bigger voice in GOP councils, but he was supported as well by some moderates and conservative friends who, with him, agreed that the party needed a “new Imago” after the November debacle that decimated Republican ranks. But if Ford continues to make disclaimer* sad generous overturn to the Halleck wing of conservatives •>, a g e s t u r e of peace and harmony, he will fell dimppoint-* Ingly short W expectations. WWW Hie announced reaction to President Johnson’s state of the Union message gave encouragement to that turn, He expressed agreements w l th the over-all goals set forth by the President, but rightly withheld endorsement 01 any program until a bill of particulars has been rendered. * 'In doing this much he has given the impression at the outset that Republicans ire prepared to join In tackling problems o( tbs people end the nation, It Is a positive etert. Th# AMMlINO Pratt U enHMM txciuilvaly H m* um tor rwtiwt cation of Ml Meal now* print## In •hit newspaptr •* wall *• all AN Michigan’s Rep. Gerald R. Ford hastened Monday to say that In beating out Republican Charles A. Halleck for the House door leader poet he was bapked by no week wing of the party — that “every sag-* •wiMMr al eiNtamaa. Th# NntlM Fraaa It daUyarad by trriar Mr M otn»| # waarn wfwrt wm in pakltni, fliniiaw, Ufa ..igiton, Macomb, Lojwor an# Wathtanaw CauiMwt O.IIISi a yuri . aliawMra m Mtchletn ant ill Mtjtr jnact* Malta IM.00 a yta acripiidna "pn***' In 'a&anaa. flHEFQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 196^ Junior Editors Quiji on—.— THE PRESIDENCY LINEN CLOSET HIGH AND STOCK feVERy&acv's> cavid*°ATH;J OSORSe WASHINGTON/ j| BLANKET BONANZA All-season sheet blankets Soft napped cotton, ace* V* g£'4 tate'binding. Pastels, pas- * I tel plaids. 72x90". Irregs. j| JWAU6U RATED ■ ■ A*' WESIDEttr. AFRIL 30, Warm 72x90" winter blankets Rayon acrylic, ace ta-t 0- ^ —WjjjlOO binding. 72x90". 5 Colors. < y litre weight blankets . . 4.77 „ 4UW QUESTION: Why is the head of the United States government called president? ANSWER: President was the title decided, upon for the chief executive when the founding fathers of o^ur country net to frame a new constitution in the summer of 1787. A period of confusion had followed the victory of the Revolutionary War, it was realized that a stronger central’ plan of government was needed than the Articles of Confederation, signed in 1781, The victorious Gen. Washington was the country’s hero and leader. Everyone wanted him to start the new country on its way —• but what should be his title? A suggestion was made that Washington assnme a crown as kin* •'.1,rw4 Washington crushed this , idea at once. The word presi-dent gomes from the Latin “praesidens” meaning one who presided over assemblies and so on, and this had a different meaning from emperor or king, which referred to one person given final authority for life. ' In the new country, tile people were to be the final authority. In severaf of the American colonies, the presiding officer of tile governing body had been called president, and this word was chosen as being exactly right for the new executive. He was to carry out the laws, rather than make them, this being the job of Congress. The duty of the Supreme Court is to see that all laws agree with the Constitution, FOR YOU TO DO: The Constitution had provided for an Electoral College; but when electing the first president, every one of the 69 presidential electors cast his ballot for George Washington, By 1800, there were two political parties, leading to, our present system. Find out how the Electoral College works today, .________:___!______......» . Detroit Hofei Taken by Teamster Group New Classes in First Printed or thermal wear# ; Winter weight rayon/ny; ms, mm Ion, print patterns. Ma- PR chine washablev72x90". fW7 Unique thermal weave— M a a all yedr blanket for -light- K X ...—.u 7a«a j. * Higgs said in his 10 years he’s seen racial bias diminish in politics. hi Vi’ 1 “I can remember when my first campaigns were involved with a racial type of campaigning on the part of my opponents. But this has {liven way to campaigning based on its merits as far as my Congress races are concerned. NO NOVELTY “The novelty, shall we say, of a nonwhite being a member of Congress certainly does not prevail as it did 10 years ago or 20 years ago.” Michigan’s eleetion.-w two Negroes, he added,, “reflects the growing political maturity and strength of Negroes in-the state. And also, i think, it reflects a growing acceptance of competent Negro candidates ^for differ-: ent offices on their merit,” & jX /■ W it St Conyers, who had been a workmen’s compensation referee, said | the v; . dual election “points out that we’re jnoving forward. We’re the state-in tne union with more 8F^IIBi8!B8BE8flBdPSk8eae EDBEBP^TTag ®8TTRDFJFEIIESSS 8 ! SI jW: V fwjt /MM) Aim DOWNTOWN DRAYTDH NO /■ IEDNESDAY JANUARY 6th R A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 8fij m m i * ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY WASHINGTON (APf — Sen. Paul H. Douglas, a Northern liber»,saya he helped a South* erner, Sen. RusjteUB- Long, win the job of assistant Democratic leader of the Senate because “we need an economic progrefr sive here.*’ $ -1 “We've differed frequently in the past,” the white-thatched Illinois senator said ini ad interview. But Douglas retailed that he and the Louisianan also had teamed up in many Senate bat-ties. UVjsV “If this election had come last year during the fight over the broadp^vil rights .pill, I could not have supported Sen. Long,” Douglal < .t* . He added that several other1 Democratic senators “whose views are closer to mine” could have had ids support if they had tried tor Hie post faceted after Hubert H. Humphrey was elect- RUSSELL LONG Orthodox Pilgrithi \ Mark Eastern Yule JERUSALEM (UPI) About 2,500 Greek and Russian Orthodox pilgrims crossed into Jordan today to attend Eastern Christmas ceremonies in Bethlehem. The Jordanian government denied admission to 62 persons who wished to take part in the rites. No explanation Was offered. The crossing began at dawn. The pilgrims must return here by midnight tomorrow. ______ |WlW|'/l['j $1$0,OOOjFIre Levels Marquette Landmark MARQUETTE (AP) - The First Baptist Church of Marquette, a 79-year-old city landmark, has been virtually destroyed -by fire. $ : flames swept through, the building* Tuesday, wiping Out the interior add causing damage estimated at $150,000 by Marquette Fire Chief John Meyers. SPECIAL DISCOUNT WK LOAN mt initalution T11K I'Ufl iiAC liilyhS, WiSitNEtyjAY, JAN UAKY 6, 1965 MAN OF CHARACTER “But Sen. Long is a man of character and his national attitude on nitany issues will be recognized,” Douglas said. Long was elected assistant party leader by the 68 Senate Democrats Monday in a contest with Sens. John Q. Pastore of Rhode Island and A. S. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma. ' ■ if . Long, the son of the late Huey Long, and Douglas, a former economics professor and World War n Marine combat hero, entered the Senate within a few days of each other 17 years ago. Long was 30 and Douglas 55. CLOSE FRIENDS “We’ve always been close personal Mends,” Douglas said. “Any > proposals to help the poor people has always touched a Irarm response from him." Although they were to opposite-camps in the long Senate battles over civil rights legislation, Douglas skid "last session’s thorough bill covers about all the civil righto legislation needed.” Douglas laid that he and Long often stood together In favor of liberal competition- in business and Industry, against monopoly and for protection of the public on patents and inventions developed with public funds. “Sen. Long is sympathetic to most health and social legislation,” he added. "As a Senate conferee last year on the health care program under Social Security, he helped prevent a defeat of tint principle in the Senate-House conference.”, IMPORTANT POST Douglas said he agreed with Long that election of a Southerner to the Important Senate post finally marks the ertd of the Civil War. ‘ “The thing that has prolonged the Civil War has been the abuse of the Negroes by some Southerners,” he said. “I always maintained .that effective civil righto legislation would liberate Southerners from their Ni lf-imposed chains.” ------- 1 AH these best-sellii >nna foundatio ng ms an< :i more...reduce id! WASHINGTON (AP) - Qne of Congress’ most hallowed unofficial institutions, the “Tues-day-to-Thursday Club," is coming in for some Republican grumbling again. The name refers to the common habit of some congressmen of leaving tor home Thursday night and coming back to work in Washington Tuesday morning. An obliging Democratic leadership has in the past scheduled most major and controversial bills for tile midweek days of Tuesday, Wednesday land Thursday. Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts made clear Tuesday that he has no intention of changUjg'lifr system in this session of C|Mress.| J. ,1; DEFENDS STATUS QUO McCormack defended the Status quo by saying :that if a hill week of important legislation is scheduled and the House Completes it by Thursday, there is no reason tor it to stay around, FViday. \ House Majority Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma Chimed in to say that members would dot be likely to stay around tor a Friday devoted to mitoor speechmaking in the House chamber, so there is no particular reason for scheduling a session on that day. “That isn’t the point,” protested a longtime Republican critic of the Tuesday-to-Thurs* day Club. Rep. H. R. Gross of Iowa. “They can schedule business on Friday. They are the leaders and they can and should schedule business.” He said the system is an accommodation, largely for members from the Eastern seaboard, “who want to go home weekends to practice law or spend their time golfing or on the beaches.” SAVE *1 *1 1.50 SAVE Add-o-size bra of cotton broadcloth, foam rubber, cup lining, adjusts to “in-between" sizes. 32 to 36A, B. NOW 2 ^ $3 "Criss-Cross" stretch bra,, nylon taffeta cup sections. Easy to launder, too. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, C, 32-44D. . NOW 0% for J5Q Long-line bra of Lycra* spandex, cotton and Jjqce. 2" non-curl waist cuff. Sizes 32-40 B, 32-46 C,D. HOW 098 SAVE *1 SAVE *1 Waistline girdle in 15" lengths. Inner Helanca* nylon bands for extra control. Choose yours from sizes S, M, L XL. 4#» Cuff-top girdle In proportioned lengths, down-stretch elastic panels. Petite, Regular, Tall for sizes S, M, L, XL. NOW 098 Long-leg panty girdle powered with nylon, Stretch back, tommy panels with detachable garters; Sizes S, M, L, XL. NOW £98 SAVE 1.25 SAVE 50* SAVE 50* Stretch back contour bra with embroidered cotton cups, non-curt anchor band. Sizes 32-36A,S2-38B. now ^ for 250 Stretch strap bra with cotton contour cups, comfortable /Lycra* spandex stretch back. Sizes 32 to 36 A, 32 to 38 B, NO# 2 tor 375 Adonna* contour bra, all cotton broadcloth, elastic center gora. Sizes 32 to 36AA, 32 to 36A, 32 to 388, C. %■" > ' NOW 2 f*r 250 SAVE 1.25 Cotton-pacronj* polyester-nylon bro, cotton lined nylon lace cupk, lion-slip side panels. 32 to 36 A, 32 to 40 8, C. #|ht 375 SAVE *1 SAVE *3 SAVE *2 inHPl f M Mm Long*l«g panty girdle of powor net elastic and nylon. Knit cuff at Uncovered Lycra * spandex power net panty girdle. Light controL tong-leg styling. Sizes S, MjapdL. , ■ IMS ■' now 4** No panelil No Mamsl Delicate floral traceries control hlpa and thighs. Lycra* spandex. Sixes 9^ M, L, XL. NOW 49» Extra long-leg panty girdle1 of Lycra* spandex. Front, back, and K|p panels. 3* thigh cuff. S, M> l, XL. | NOW c»5 waist. Front, back panels. In sizes S, M, L, XL. NOW 495 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS ' 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. iilK 1>(^?T1AC ^ WEl3>N^SX)AYy JANUARY «, 1985 I You’ll not 1 v thinking 1 of missing Osmun’s great storewide annual Winter Sale. How could you? When there are tremendous savings on Suits, Topcoats, Slacks, .Sportcoats and accessories by such famous Os-mun's names ass • Eagle • Phoenix • Fashion Park * Petrocelli * Martinelli * Stanley Blacker * Esquire * All are from our regular stockl Use Your Osmun’s Charge , Free Altfrations • * Free Parking STARTS TODAY! STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN U Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night 'til 9 FREE PARK STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. & Mon. ’til 9 ■ Tel Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night ’til 9 WKbNKSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 U.S. Medicof PlaiMfonMged Not Likely to Equal Scandinavia's free hospital care as long asft is heeded. Surgery, X-rays, ail medicines and examinations — > in short, aU care by the hospital staff —are paid in rAYS* -f. V, v"For" consultation and treatment by a.,family doctor orby a specialist/ the patient-pays about 30 per cent of the fee m most services. ** , * Slightly more than halt the cost in Norway is- coveted through sickness insurance premiums. The remainder is paid by employers and by the central Tmd local governments. The average premium amounts to about 3 per*; cent of an individual’s income. PtemiumSl ._ .....„ vary with the size ofindmdual income. jk*# i /' Denmark has had a state-organized end state-financed medical care tor the aged since 1933. Medical care for ihe old in Norway was incorporated in a pub- sion. When she calls dr visits a needs a private ipotfi fOr mddi-doctor or hospital toe cost to hey cal reasons there is no charge -will be minimal — -no matter ' An ambulance is ffyA If no; whether she suffers from vague ambulance is 'needed, toe cost, aches and paips dr must under- * of transportation to m nearest go a major operation. f- public hospital is repaid m |ull, '■& gM .-** / - t Fares froth the hospital'1'and .Her choice Of,a doctor is free, fares to and from a doctor ar£ She pays/ tofe doctor. She repaid in part.' ’ Sssents Jtoro^pt 'to a health .; ,, • * |&A * k M$ If urance oCpfcahd is reto- * A reduced price 4s .paid for bwsed for three-fourths of . toe any medicines prescribed.^/, | fee in most' Cases. A normal A doctor may prescribe1 vi-consultation costs toe equivalent tamin injections for foe!elderly FALSE TEgTii That . . *1 % Need Not Embarrass: Ijrtnx the S’ p7»tellrupp*cl .tapped o* wobbled »t ju*t the wrung tune Do fa* live tn. feet lot thle heppenlng toyou. Just sprinkle • Uttle fABTEBTH. the elkallne puwder. on your ptotgg, ttofa falee tertb More Ttnuiy, .kk wey feet mart aonifort-able. Doee not eour Check* "plate Get rUTiRB at drug eounMm iwitliM. no Stcome or, fortune beyond his monthly pension, the 'only ex-penses for medical dare are contributions toward the National Health, Insurance. For AM pCoWellpi^/average) ^1.70 " ’®e*y$tf!m insures old people * *' 'HM/x*1- ^Tw ■’Sr’-NsniseI STOOL PIGEON — Boum-Boum, a trained pigeon, sits stiffly greet in his chair as he prepares to eat’his meal from his own miniature dining set. His owner, Dr. Wendell Hansen of Nobletvllle. Jnd., placed the bird’s bib around his chest to -^owtauaaiMHra* Three days of very special deep-cut paces on the needs are urgent,’’ he said in his message to a joint session. “We are confronted with the reality of the need for additional revalues,” In a reference to toe crucial, legislative election neat November, the governor said “toe people will judge before this year has ended what is done here.” ALBANY, Hi t, TAP) - Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller appealed to the legislature’s new Democratic majorities today to support a program that would boost state spending by more than 1400 million, primarily for education and general state aid. s \ ■ .' ♦ y w , * Approval of toe far-reaching \ program, contained in Rockefeller’s seventh annual message to the opening session of the legislature, would require sub-' stantial tax increases, perhaps a statewide sales tax. 3 Days - “Green Oak Knitting Worsted Along with spending proposals, Rockefeller also called for a tighter code of ethics ton* legislators and other state employes. He urged specific consideration of a law to ban Igwyer-leg-lslators from representing clients in court trying to collect money* from toe state. 3 Dm - Reg.-3 Prs. *1 ACETATE PANTIES Women's tricot briefi ja in white, pink, blue, ■ a coral, mint, or maize. jfrwKS-5-6-1-8. Save' m , IfipkflHf 4-fold~ mod* proof yarn ...virgin wool hr worsted-type Sayelle acrylic. A Wrihdfer-ful range of colors! Flared actimll^adwr wltfo frilly overlays* l White and boudoir pas* tokPuyApairiaive! It also would push the state’s budget beyond |8 billion — to about $3.3 billion — for the first time) in history. PUBLIC HOUSING , The governor asked the legis-lature to approve a 3200-million expansion of toe state’s public-housing program — and send the proposal to toe voters, who last November rejected a plan for a 3166-million increase, Rockefeller called for a man-, datory, statewide system of personal permanent registration, and renewed his request for repeal of the state’s railroad full crew laws. ■ w, ■. * * These were other major recommendations, many of them announced previously by the governor: , / Adopt a 317-billion program to combat water pollution by having localities build sewage-treatment plants, The state would pay up to! 60 per cent of the cost. . > £ AID TO EDUCATION ' Increase state aid to education by a total of 3149 minion a year, of which 352 million is mandated under existing law and 397 million would be new money. Give localities an additional 9100 million in general state aid, doubling the present appropriation, to help them “meet rising costs or reduce local taxes," '■■A • v, .W . h - Appropriate an additional 390 million for public welfare costs, which keep rising “when employment and toe national income are at an all-time high." Democrats have token control of the- legislature for the first time in 30 years. Rockefeller never before had faced a politically opposite legislative major-ity. “The problems are enormous, iwcwfa Boys'Men’s Wedgefield Detroiter Mails Human Eyes to Aid India's Blind ■ Boys',M6'! T-Shirts • or Br/fftf ; : gpf jQf O : ■ Men s, ■ 1 T-Shirts, : , Briefs or " ■ ’■ m-,%, • Boxers, 30-42 . 0^ ffr 9/ ' Specially priced for, this sale! Fine quality combed cotton knit with Reinforced taped seams; men's cotton broadcloth boxer short*. 3 Days„- Reg lined mrummms Extra wide l^"(tnclud^k^Kfi|k ing valance) x 84" long. •■■Wm'^W'0, Scenic, lace, floral and rtKflm f modem patterns * m Iff* 3 Days Only - Reg. $1 COTTON BLOUSES BOMBAY, India (AP)-Two human ayes, carefully packed In Ice, arrived here by air mail Tuesday from tbe United States. Wothen’s broadcloth roll,up sleeve blouses. Prints, plaids, checks and solids. 32-38. They Were sent by amateur radio operator George Flnegan, ol Detroit. They will be used in a bid to restore sight to one of India’s two million blind people. The eyes, the first of two pairs being sent by Flnegan to a hospital. In BUfspur, central India, .pow are awaiting customs clearance, stored in a special cold-room at the airport here. /'Sf1. Combed Cotton 3-Pe. Mixing Emm Swf:: ■ Chocolate Covorod ^ Peanuts 3 Days1- Women's RegJl HOUSE SUPPERS Soft vinyl uppers on ’ genuine split ■ leather -70^ soles. Stretch knit cuffs. S-M-L. Save! ’■ , TUR 3 Days - Chocolate Choice of 18 Colorful FUSTIC ITEMS Includes many JhJa others besides those pictured. # fL.WT^i Special price! Ml Twfw Wi:,oo. Hospital sources said Flnegan undertook to collect and send eyes to India after hearing of the extant of blindness In India. Big bag of 30 soap-filled steel wool pads for pots, pans and general clean-mg! Saye. Bought J3y the truckload to s a v e y 6 u money l . :..\1 jp||| IT^t.Wqisto 'Chocolot* ’Rofrlgorator Choke of ' JgKLdSP white pink ytl/ovv^MM 3 Days Only - Reg. 88^ 10-PACK TISSUE 10-Roll pack, 650 sheets Wtk JS to a roll, 2-ply facial-tissue quality, White, wfUk pink,'yellow.. ‘ 1 /Reg. 69* \ and 79* lb. Special Sayings on All 1964 Models STBMOS. TVi, ranges, dishwashers Ml Mi TERMS AVA1U3LE Juvenile' frame t^y; canned and .bA^d).p.u2eies for adults, Miry' My;; ihlUil I;:; Paanut nBhliNgliiiiw' No,,p«rolte ELECTRIC OOMPANY 252S 829 W6STt HURON STRICT THURS FRI. SATI Pontiac •.. ITIL-HURONm |fMp DRAYTON | wk;. ;; puiNt sft'j; BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILK PONTIAC MAU ■ L SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IV AT KRESGE’S | A t iir’' m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 atelier Suffrin's semi-annu a very large coats tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx reduced to HS&M is probably the best-known quality maker |n the county—and finding this large a selection of HS&Msuits at sale reductions is most unusual. This group includes suits in fine pure wool worsteds and reverse twist weaves; in neat patterns, plaids, stripes and Solids. There are 2-button and 3-button models, with plain-front or pleated trousers. The coat collection includes fine imparted and domestic velours, saxonies, and tweeds—in both topcoat and overcoat weights.. You'll find split raglan andset-ln sleeve models; In solids, herrings bones, plaids and neat patterns. The size range In both suits and coats Is extensive. (Other H$&M; suits, 2-trouser suits, topcoats and overcoats dt equally substantial reductions). AND THIRf'S NO CHARQI FOR AITIRATIONS f .' 1 /!■:• tiV??!r utrMs» 13 sm.m. mmm PRESS WMm WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ft,im T:J- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,: * i's 1* jm id | 4ifrsban$$ays Go wedding vows are planned for Susan ^1 Lower>0%, - 51 Turek< and ■ Richard??, ( ■ |* JNiwY | , ’ Peterson *» whose parents are the pM$t Tureksof Sashabaw Road and-/ the W. N. Petersons of Norton Grgve, III Both, are seniors at Western Michigan f University, i His Ex ,?mSAN LOURENE TUREKkk' Couple Wed in Toledo . Mrs. Elenore Eddy Pritchard Watkins Lake, were married of Royal Oak, daughter of the Monday in Toledo, Ohio. Lawrence H. Eddys of Grass The cmiple will live at Wat-Lake, and James E. Parshall of kins Lake. ' Were Rude *■ 0* ]'«.■ ' »•* to Accept Ride Home of Progra By & Emily Post Institute Q: Last Saturday night, friends of ours picked us up and i^royii.,.U>, whicn we were all invited. Whan it was time to go hom<|^||^r;%^Ml of ours said they would take us home in their car and We accepted their offer. ★ * „ ★ The wife of the couple who drove us to the party was quite huffy when I told her that we were going home with the Browns and she has taken this as a personal affront. Were we wrong in accepting the other couple’s invitation to drive home with them? A: If the friends with whom you came wished to leave the party either earlier or later than you did, it would not have been rude to have asked them if they minded your going home, with the Browns who were staying on until later, or leaving earlier. ★ ★ , A If, however, this was not the case, I’m sorry to say that you were rude to abandon the friends who were kind enough to drive you to the party. Members of Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority met recently at the ilsp5 ‘ (ySw t T +, • ' Project chairman Mrs. Fred Mueller, introduced Mrs. J. C. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN v DEAR ABBY: My husband (Whom I’ll call Paul)' was formerly married to a shrew who bore him a handsome son. MRl. She wanted th e-r4ivarc% (another man) so; rather then create a scandal, Paul let ■ HER di- ; . vorce HIM on phony grounds (mental cruelty.) ™ v She was given custody of the boy and moved to another state where Paul supports them in grand style. (I heard that>. the* “other man” changed his mind and left her waiting at the church.) 1 also heard that she is still kicking herself for divorcing ' Paul. .vi ,» Paul and I have been mar- • ried for six' years. No children yet, but we desperately want one. My problem: Every Christmas Paul's “ex” brings her son here to spend the holidays with my mother-in-law. Paul’s family- wines and dines her and the ..boy, and I must witness it all because my husband insists that I be with him whenever he sees her. I can’t stand the sight of her ;N . Would it be better if I sent Paul, to these family get-togethers alone? STICKY SITUATION DEAR STICKY: Yours is the penalty most “subsequent” wives must pay when their husbands have a family by a previous marriage. Don’t send him alone. Go with him and try to be compassionate. If Paul’s “ex” can stand the sight of you (whom she probably envies), you should be able to stand the sight of her, who deserved to be pit* led. '' p. S. Have you fever ^considered adoption? DEAR ABBY:- My neighbor across the way hangs a lot of towels out mi her tine, and I must have counted SO different hotels represented already. Her husband travels. Couple to Live in Pontiac Area Wedding vows were taken by Phyllis Y. Hatman and Joseph Guinn .recently, in (he Emmanuel Baptist Church. The.Rev. Thomas Malone officiated. Attendants ware Mr. _ and Mrs. Joseph Roberson.. the newlyweds will live in Pontiac. ft ' With a thief like this loose in the neighborhood, do you think it ’ is safe for me to leave my laundry out overnight? \ | t\ If’f^pQNDERlNG DEAR WONDERING: Your laundry, is probably safe. People who carry off hotel towels rationale their stealing (and it IS stfealihg) with the- mistaken . assumption that the price of tiie room covers some anticipated thievery. ' 4- • * # w ★ ★ ^ i CONFIDENTIAL!TO KITTLE GIRL BLUE” I ^ SHREVEPORT: Don’t leave your husband to “teach him a lesson.” YOU might Ram the lesson’,— that he can live without you,. . • ■ ’4 'J ■n. • ‘-W:, W ; ; •Troubled?. Write to Abby, care of Hie Pontiac ^*ress. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ’ Luchenbachs Are Wed in Candlelight Rite 11 Mrs. George Romney paid a visit to the Michigan Heart Association headquarters in Birmingham Tuesday afternoon. Here she watches regional director Kenneth Haver demonstrate c l o s e d chest cardiac resuscitation on Resusci-Anne. This r W * Pontiac *r#M Phot* is a first aid technique which inr Vcludes mouth-to-mouth breathing and heart massage^ With MrstRanh ney hre Mrs. Kenneth Block, Hills Drive (center) and Mrs. E. C. GgxV son, Lorberta Lane. • \ Winifred May Smelser and Michael Earl Luchenbach were wed Saturday in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Rev. Edward Auchard p e r-formed the candlelight cere- Pickeriog Of) Rochester, a member of the state medica- tions committee of the Caro-lyn Carr chapter of Childrens’ Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. ■' w ’ ♦ ■ In telling of the foundation's work, she also stressed that Oakland County families in need of assistance, should contact her personally. The chapter president, Mrs. Edgaf Plympton presented Mrs. Pickering yrith a donation to be used for medications and research. They Both Gather for Same Club Two chapters of Beta Sigma MRS. M. LUCHENBACH IT $ Phi sorority met recently. Area Teacher to Wed Ohib Mon Q: One of the young men with whom I have worked for the past five years has recently been promoted to an executive position and is now my boss. I Dave always called him “Jim.” , , < I would like to know if it is proper to continue calling him by his first name, or must I now call him “Mr, Brown”? A: In the office when speaking to him or referring to him lh the presence of others, you should call him Mr. Brown. In private, or away from the office, you naturally continue to call him Jiin. The Louys R. Bouchers of Bryan, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to James S. Brigham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haven A. Brigham of Toledo, Ohio. She is an alumnus of Bowling Green State University, where her , fiance is a senior. A Feb. 13 wedding date in Ohio is set. Xi Beta Theta Xi Beta Theta chapter met in the home of Mrs. Dallas Nelson, Bielby Drive. * ★ ’ * Janice Abel of Waterford High School was guest speaker and showed her films on Ireland where she lived as an exchange student for nine weeks. Phi Phi chapter members gathered at the home of Mrs. Barbara Pankey, East Strathmore. jfr ★ « Mrs. John Hood presented a cultural program “Our Ovfen Home”. Interior designs were discussed. Opti-Mrs. Club Honors Newest The Opti-Mii. Club honored new members, Mrs. William Daniels Jr., and Mrs. Jerome Barry recently in the home of Mrs. George Slonaker of Wil-shire Road. Mrs. Eve Wethington, beauty cphsultant, was guest speaker. \ Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William Whitlow and' Mrs. DeLisle Wilson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Bradley where George Caronis will be the speaker. mony, followed by a reception in the Knights of Pytirias Hall. kmkt Parents of the couple are the W. E. Smelsers of Halstead Road, West Bloomfield, Township and the Earl S. Luchenbach? of Liverpool Street, Avon Township. PEARL APPLIQUE Seed pear 1 applique-,ac■? cented the bride’s gown and chapel-length train of white peau de soie combined with Chantilly lace. * 1 , A Swedish tiara: caught her bouffant illusion veil and her bouquet was a cascade of ■ white carnations. • - Mil White fur hats and npfta' topped with carnations complemented velvet gowntf^Mf. the bridal attendants. )mm Honor iftatron, Mrs. K*n"** Pff** rwi* mingham. They are cochairnkn of the project carrie d Out by the ■ Women's Auxiliary to the Oakland' County Dental Societyt Mrs. Louis Gach of Birmingham opened her home Tuesday evening for a workshop of the Womeh’s Auxll- * iary to the Oakland County Dental Society. Members assembled kits and prepared dental .health and education posters for elementary schools In the county. These will be placed during children’s dental health week. With Mrs. Gach and Mrs. Russell Jokela. cochairmen of the project, were committee members, Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs, Robert Shelton, Mrs. W. C. Whiteman, Mrs. Bernard Plothtk and Mrs. Charles Mur-.mwi> 'riJ Mrs. Vlncrf Gruson ahd Mrs. Stephen Masty did the Irt wont. All genuine matched walnut, with matching Formica tops , , . Solid Top and side construction completely center drawer guided. Dust proof :» / . Our usual excellent quality. Price includes triplfe dresser, mirror Bed. ' ■ ' H’ ' Solid Cherry 4 Pc. Bedroom Set-Was 289.00 ........ Cushman Colonial Bedroom Set............... Large Spinning Wheel .. . was 49*95 ............ Founders Oiled Walnut Bedroom Sets............... * Thomasville Cherry Italian Set..._............. Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Set, Boys' Solid Oak Set.... ....... Girls' Petite White French Provincial Set.....t.. Girls' Modern White Bedroom Set,............ V... Sealy King Size Set—Mattress and Box Spring, Firm, Was 199.00*139.00 .. 229:00 il .10% Off |i . ..25.00 M .30% Off .10% Off 3316 Off 10% Off vXj! m 10% Off .20%'Off Simmons Firm Mattress and Box Spring. No buttons, Firm Construction Twin or Full Size (Retail Price Censored)..................... .68 00 12. Sealy Twin ensemble-Mattress and Box Spring, Steel From* and headboard.................................................... 68*95 HI All Occasional Chairs.............................. Decorating Services Available Many More Items to numerous to mention are reduced ..’A Off House of JBebroonts 16^2 S. TEIJEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC , Daily 9 to 5:30^ Evenings Mon., Thurs., Frl. 'til 9 Terms Available ■ Phone 33&-4400 m im/ V \-k ii ' "'.I*;- B—2 % fsrafpi mPWFwmt M PONTIAC PRESS, WEDtfJBSPAY, JANUARY 6, 19,65 f Mr., and Mrs. William V. Shoup of Lake Orion announce the engage-7nent of their daughter, Rebecca Ann to Gary R. flunt.er, ison of the Richard W. Hunters, 'also of Lake Orion. Both ’attend Eastern Michigan University where he is a senior and she a junior. The Walter W, Reas-, leys of. Mil for d -^announce the engagement"■ of their daughter, Suzanne Marie to Michael Gene Howjard, son of the Raymond Howards of Davisburg. A June wedding is planned. String Lights ThroughJFbrdf Decorations CLEVELAND, >OhfOr-Don’t store your Christmas ^string sets and lightiJmmediately after the4-holidays, suggests General Electric home lighting expert, Nancy Evans. Use them to avoid those postholiday blues - by lightening and brightening your rooms. Instead, Miss Evans suggests that you decorate your artificial floral decorations'. with them. y. Choose your bulbs to accentuate the colors of your flowers.-By doing, this, the unlighted bulbs will give the illusion of buds. Lighted, they will compli-mertt ihe colors of the flowers, plus adding sparkle and light to the floral arrangement. Miss Evans pointed out that not only can a lighted display give color and distinctiveness as a table centerpiece. sParty for Regents t Recently, a party was held " for guests and members of the «Senior Regents, Pontiac chapter, Women of the Moose at the' home of Mrs. Ferman Huston, East Montcalm Ave- I think you' will find the following letter from a reader full of helpful ideas. She writes: “Dear Mrs. Lowman: Time Through the Years! you’ll say "off with the old and on with the new” when you see these exceptional Omega watches. The slim-silhouette ScamasterDc Ville winds itself as you wear it, and is perfect for sports or evening wear. The ladies’ watch features a facet-edged jewel- , crystal. 18K gold dial-markers, ful|y jeweled movements. Other Omega watches from $6 5 to over $ 1000. REDMOND’S Jewelry £ 81 N. Saginaw Si. Pontiac FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE You Can Afford To Be In Style at these wonderful - SAVINGS ■ THRIFT DF.PT. permanent wave npeciuls Salon Formula No. 9 Salon Formula No. 11 •^95* $g95 ‘ HAIR SHAPING »1«V SHAMPOO AND SET ‘l™* ’’For theao savings aak for the Thrift-Dept. Prices Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday 1 Open Late Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Please ask about our Styling Salon Prices Open 9*9, Sal. 9*6 l donn ell’s /%0*1 iI t Oil A|i|Hilnlm«nls Nut ' Always NeessSSsy v |, Pontiac Mall Shopping Center ,, . \ “I have the feeling that you would be interested in hearing from your readers in a personal vein sometimes. “Do you recall an article you wrote some years ago about sailing with the wind, then being becalmed and just drifting through difficult times until you again fe$l the wind of energy and hope and I ambition? ■ ★ Hr Hr “I was struck with the arti-I cle at the time, and later on tried to do as you suggested when I lost my charming and handsome husband and had a serious illness. I was almost too depressed and ill to go on. “Here are some of the things I did and didn’t do which helped a lot. “For a couple of years I shopped by telephone, even buying dr e s.s e s that way. When people understand that I had only % small amount of energy they w^ret all kind and gracious. For two, years I did every bit of my Christmas shopping by telephone jMmailr gave up movies for two years because they were ento-tionally upsetting to xpe. I entertained very little and conserved my energies in many small ways. - w *Hr. • W “I ate out and had the laundry donq. Even though I knew these luxuries were expensive they were worth it. “You may wonder why I omitted having fun. I went to business every day, apd since I am a career woman my job wag gery important to me. This, plus my housekeeping took about all the energy I had. “With the help of my good doctor and my wonderful friends I am well and happy now.” \ Everyone, sooner or later, has experiences which becalm them, when the breeze of enthusiasm and- optimism deserts them. BLUNT CUT A New York Showings ■■ ■ ,v ■ ' i m Shrimp cotits are coming . . . This is the spring ’65 look for coats by Originala. Curving slimness in a double-breasted willow-weave .that features a low placed belt. The “shaft” dress and over it, a swingy, unlined matching cgdt with the new drawstring necklirie. This black and white abstract in a printed silk surrah is from the Anthony Blotta .spring ’65 collection. 1,251 Pairs of Nationally Advertised SHRIS $14»7 ly GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor ‘ 'JEW YORK-The coat tale i for spring rides in on a simple message —skinny. “All pure shape, neat of, shoulder With long skin n j sleeves, narrow body Uhes, subtly cut and detailed to em* phasize the lean look/’is the way one coat manufacturer summarizes the spring trend. The firm, Originala of New York, is pretty representative of what the whole industry is ’ r *' Chits button in both double or/f single-breasted closings, come with neat, small collars or no‘ collars at all, and if belted, usually have the belts slung low around the hips. , ;. BACK BELTS A few coats are belted at the back only, but the belts are placed low. A few also have unpressed pleats falling from the low belting. , — These slim numbers are the types of coats almost always seen on Mrs. John F. Kennedy, whose style influence continues to be strong. ★ : ★ ★ Her love of the sleeveless look, for instance, should be walohed for not only in day dresses this spring but in costumes too. v JTo help keep the cost silhouette slim. designers have used smooth fabrics more'oft-en than bulky ones — among them gabardines, whipcords, thin flannels, silk and worsted combinations. . %- THE COSTUME Another big trend for spring will be the costtime. It will be in dresses and jackets, dresses and' coats, coats and suits, in prints; plaids, combinations of silks and wools, and in everything from the most tailored of day clothes to the most fabulous sweep of formals. * ★ * Hr •• Typical for day is Maurice Rentner’s suit plus coat costume. A bright red and white checked suit is topped with a solid navy reversible coat. The other side repeats the red and white check. Here are highlights from collections shown yesterday: ' ■ * * ★ • Originala. One of the ways this firm managed the skinny look for coats was in two button closings high at the ribs, to give a long line to the body. The firm spotlighted white, in wools anrd whipcords for day, in puffed cottons for after dark. Its new raincoats came In gold-buttoned cotton poplin with low string tie belts and patch pockets. Hr ★ ★ • Branell. This manufacturer, expert at the costume, produced dress and jacket combinations with jackets both waist length and hipbone length, shaped at front. Dressmaker touches included scarves that can be wrapped and tied into bows. These are made to- match blouses and/or linings. Many dresses come with pleated skirts. **• Early American Proves Thrifty There is almost no limit to the number of dual purpose furniture pieces to be found in the style category of Early American and French Pro* vlnclal. . ★ ★ * Just as this furniture was made to fill special needs of Its owners, so designers today seem to have answered many modern heeds. Cabinets to house TV, radio and record • playing equipment may be housed in units which appear as high boys, dry sinks or commodes. gg MARQUISE Regularly to $18.99 i$! Now bnly. /.1..... ® JACQUELINE • CORELLI || M • NATURALIZER Regularly to $14.99 Now Only,........ LARKS sports and flats ill r*0blarly to $8.99 Now only,, Sh? ■ m * • All sjzei but not In each style. Mld onrl hlplthstli os well 01 Hots, All this current ytjars stylet and color, Shift Subm — Uiinnihf Sliitv Sulim — fiiuinhf’ ■ j j|J| Reception Follows 3 MRS. K. V). KARDELL Paired Look for Beach Look for the two-piece swim suit to surge back with,the surf set. Some of the two-parters for summer ’65 are cut to near bikini bareness, but come with matching shifts in printed cottons or jerseys.—-*t—:—^ Hr. ★ * ' Rose Marie Reid shows a crisp white bikini with a cuffed brief bottom* plus matching pique jacket. Evening Rifes At home on East JNew Vork^ Avenue after recent vpws In the First Presbyterian Oiurch in Yale, are the Kenneth Dale ■ Kardells (Barbara Ann Hiom-as). ■ r The bride, daughter of Mrs. John Thomas of Yale .and the, late Mir. Thomas, was escorted j by her brother John Thomas of River Rouge. A colonial bouquet df white snowdrift pompons comple- , mented her bouffant gown o)K white Chfuitilly lace over tat-feta. An orange blossom head-piece held her illusion veil. > Mrs. Homisr Ruston ittended her sister as honor matron and their cousin, tHaneiCovatch of Detroit, was bridesmaid. They wore red nylon over ■ taffeta with c4 b b a g e roses centering their red net head* -pieces. / ** Robert Bays of Clifford was best man' for the bridegroom son el the Einar Kardells of West New York Avenue. eating guests were Ray* ond Kardell, W1 i 1,1am, Thomas and Homer Huston. Reception in the VFW Hall . in Yale followed the candle-; light cremohy performed by ‘ Rev, Leon W. White. SEW SIMPLE By Eunic* Farmer fitear Eunice Farmery . , I find that darts that come from the side of a dress at air angle to the bust are the most flattering style for me, yet they are so hard to find in patterns. > Our sewing club decided to ask you if it is too hard to change^ the position of darts. Can we do it ourselves to any pattern? • Mrs. B.P.P. Dear Mrs. B.P.P. I agree-that the angle dart (or French dart) is flattering to most figures, provided the bust isn’t too large. This is a matter of pattern drafting and isn't too difficult. However, before you try it in a good garment, please make . a sample in Gotten and see that it fits and works perfectly, 1. Check the darts on your pattern and be sure they are in exactly the correct position and that they are the rightsize. Then draw a line through the center of the dart under the bust, and ohe through the center of the side underarm dart. These two extended lines will meet at the exact spot (X) where the tip of your bust should be. 2. Draw a line from X to the underarm, slanting this dart to about $ inches above the waistline (a) and cut pattern on this new line. 1 Cut out the space between the other two original darts and close them completely with plastic- tape. You will notice that you now' have one large-angle dart in place of two smaller darts.-j Clip old darts to make pattern lie flat (b). 4. To fiod the correct seam allowance before cutting the * new dart, place a separate piece of paper under the new dart, ’ extending at the side. Fold the dart on the two new lines (in the direction it will Ue when> pressed after stitching). Be sure the extra piece of paper is in this fold. While it is still, folded, cut the side seam up to the underarm. 5. Unfold the dart and, like magic, you will have the correct allowance of fabric for cutting your fabric. The two sides of this opened dart will be your stitching line for the French dart (d). Please write and tell me how this worked out for you, if yon dan figure it out and like It. 1 shall try to offer instructions for simple pattern . drafting from time to time. PANTY GIRDLE SAVERi This week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner is Mrs. H.L. McCormick, Foreqtville, Conn., for this suggestion: My daughter buys panty girdles at the raid of one a month, and I figure since she is a normal young gal, everyone must be in the same boat. She pays a good price, but in no time the band at the top is completely gone from pulling It off and on. ; , I solved our problem by sewing a two-inch square of material on each side of the stays. It has been a Ufasaver by reducing the wear and tear. Hope this will help others as well. 1 Dear Eunice; On a double breasted suit th,e pattern calls for buttonholes only on one side. When I wear the suit, It doesn’t want to lie nice and even. The under front hangs down below the hen) of the suit! Should I put buttonhlles bn the other side even though the pattern doesn’t call for them? rlv.* ■ -'srO :. ‘ ■ ‘ , >, . , Mrs. V,E.G. Dear Mrs. V.E.G. Doable breaited garments usually have one rbW of button*^' holes only, even though there are two rows of buttons. Under \ the top button which has no buttonhole, place a hook. Sew the eye on the under section of the front. Fastened, this will keep the under section perfectly even and prevent hanging down.^ ‘ ,.\y * *1 '* * 1, - * / Dear Eunice.Farmer: , t % ' My new cost has an open vent -ln the center back similar to men’s coats. I find It hard to keep the top edge o( the vent even, it always looks pulled out of ahape. Would It be better to eliminate this vent and sew the back dosed? Mrs. J.T. Dear Mrs. J.t. , . i The vent opening Is becoming more and more, popular and there Is no need to sew It dosed, this top edge Is very likely to stretch, but It can be remedied easily. Place a piece of twill cotton tape oh the told line ol the vent and machine stitch slightly to the Inside of the fold, The machine stitching will show, but not from, the right side of the garment, because the stitching Will be slightly )n back of the/ fold. This will keep the vent hahglng straight' and will Help prevent stretching. \ 1 u- i.r-U'V;;. -• > m I/ pYPBEtEY msnltant in it Bp in a few words—your daughter is very unhappy. It could, hardly he just the fact that she’s paying $43 every ten days toward her ovni and her children’s livelihood., Be-cause groceries alone can easily account for $31. 1 *• Tfien there are persona} items, drugstore necessities, a share of the utilities, to say nothing of the rent. _ *' S When yon add that-Bp, there’s still the most important item of all—the fact that her chMren are getting a grandmother’s care, not Just the ministrations of a baby sitter who might be mores concerned with the salary than with the join If your daughter had to make her . way without your help, she’d find out what it costs for the four of them to live. I think you’re entitled to point this out really fair and you’ll probably come out all right. Dear Miss Feeley: 7 Some friends of ours moved out of this state. They asked ns to take care of their cottage and local home. We closed the cottage for the summer for them—cut off, the water, etc. We are to look at their local home two or three times a week, and the cottage occasionally* They want to know how much we want for the extra work. We don’t have any idea how much to ask. What do you consider a fair price? . - Mrs. H.M., Norwood, N.Y. tions, using the , long "form rather than the jgtandard form. REASONABLE EXPENSES The Service also says you can deduct reasonable expenses for necessary meals away from home when rendering donated services. And you may claim a reasonal deduction for the gifts of cookies, candy, etc. Of course, the term “reasonable’’ may he open to discussion—but just put down what’s. Dear Miss Feeley: /My daughter, age 33, and her three children, ages 10, 8, and 5, live with me. She is divorced and is employed. -I liave complete charge of home and children. My daughter earns approximately .$400 per month'without deductions. $45 j every tenl days for groc-w eries. I pay the! rent, electricity! and telephone! bills, I She is very! unhappy, says! and MARY mon- FEELEY THeVoNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6,'4965 P . home and : - ter earns per month She pays $45 a—| days r-1 r«9UB X unhappy, she is j too djfij *» 1 ey L______________11___________ to know how much I should spend on groceries per week. And I would appreciate your comments on this situation. - Mrs. H.B., Brookfield, III Dear Mrs, B.: My first comment on the situation is that yon summed FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL Bring your sewing machine in and have it cleaned,* oiled and tension adjusted. Only . r, $950 In home $5.00. ■! ALL WORK GUARANTEED! NEW 1-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic >. 7 |7C lit Quality 119 ALL MAKES MODELS Exchange With Your Re-usable Hoot Ende RICHMAN BROS. SIWINS CENTER Acroti Prom Pontiac Mall 465 Elixabath Lika Rd. Phone: 335-9283 The All New Modern IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON Permanents Tinting & Bleaching 158 Auburn Ave. < Opootltt Parkhunt II. Unit Strung At YOU Lika it PARK FREE FE,4*2878 SPECIAL BUDGET $A50 WAVE ..•• u C ALLIES’“sho?y 110 N. Perry St. FE 2-0381 Cuitom Made Slip Cover* Average Chair $31.95 Avaraga Sola $52,95 CamaJatOl Including PabriC, Zimn and Labor FABRIC FAIR Ml van » Mil C SHOPPING CENTER WOMEN'S f WEAR MIRACLI MIL| SHOPPING CINTIR SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outa *s\.662-96 11 Opan Evening* PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evening* THE PONTIAC MALL to her. After all, you’ve i one generation and you’re not morally obligated to raise another.,'' ■ s The fact that you’re Willing to —with no more financial help than you’re getting — is a lucky break for her. ★ . * ★ Dear Miss Feeley: My wife and I do considerable voluntary work at a convent located 65 miles from home, necessitating weekly and sometimes twice-weekly trips. Can you please tell me What I am permitted to deduct on my income tiax for travel expenses? Are our eating expenses, going to and from the convent, deductible? Also, are gifts of merchandise, candy and cookies given to the Sisters deductible? H.R.C., Syosset, N.Y. Dear H.R.C.: The Internal. Revenue Service says you may deduct the cost of gas and oil, but not depreciation or insurance on the car. These expenses can be' claiimed in the category of contribu- 4706 SIZES 10—18 X Be fashion-alert! Choose the joyful jumper that’s quickest to sew — just 2 main parts! Plunging V-neck is smart foil for crisp blouse. Printed Pattern 470 6: Misses’ sizes 10,12,14,16,18. Size 16 jumper 1% yards 54-inch, blouse 2V« yards 35-lnch. Fifty cents in coins tot this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St„ New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Complete fashion report In our new spring-summer pat* tern catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you ned for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. WE’RE NEW! In thl» area, but we've been around for over 20 year*.. Specialising In hair coloring and problem permanent*. Come alive for 1965 with hgir care by Coiffure Par Anne. * . J , 673*0712 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaina Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Westfall of Farmington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lou tb John F. Sowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare. Sowden of Upland Street. A spring wedding is planned. .., Norwood, N.Y. What’s fair is really' what the time and trouble is worth to you. However, i can toll you what a friend Its rugged construction gives you years of wear with lasting beauty and strength—minimizes traffic lanesl X (HMSTRAM) 1680 So. Telegraph Road FE 2-8348 Just So. of Orchard Ixike Rd. — Park Free Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cast W* Ar# Pleased to Announce MR. KENNETff HOWELL >j Is New Manager Of Our-CLOTHING DEPARTMENT |JPIW YORK ffl — Former I York Times said today. . '' i fund-raising and campaign man; Pmident Dwight D. Eteenhow- The Times §aid ft was learned agjng functions in' a revamped ef* has proposed that the Re- yesterday that his plan would NnHnno. publican party overhaul its. na-1 center responsibility for all the I ■ ,♦/ . 1 tiopal leadership setup, the New* party’s national .organizational,I The plan, the story added! *'**■* '"^11..r yr*r* ^ I'* ywWKk HHflflHSH "KEN" I* Looking '' Forward to Seeing " All His Old Customors IN W. HURON at Telegraph Cuttom Tallort A Clothitn FF2-2300 Mf uIAM»OltN ^ Mutnmnb B-*-4 THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEfrNESBAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 . JUST LIKE BETTY COED - Marina Oswald, widow of the accused assassin of President Kennedy, is shown during an interview on the University of Michigan campus. Wearing a blue skirt and sweater and cotton over- AP Phototax blouse, she looked like the typical college coed. With her is her teacher, Prof. John Catford, director of the English Language Institute. also. would give Republican state chairmen, congressional leaders, .governors rad “other , significant officials” direct control of. that top-level organization. ’ i f The story also said in part: Eisenhower has had correspondence and conversations with several participants in the effort to rebuild the Republican party. V ^>4” ★ ★ ★ ;• He contended that the national committee’s membership structure is the key to the kind of-reorganization needed to “insure complete coordination with-. in the top echelons of the par-I ty” and to broaden its base of effective leaderships. • IKE’S PLAN Under the Eisenhower plan, the National Committee would be composed of the operating state chairman and a woman vice chairman from each state, representatives of the Senate and House membership, and the Republican governors, and spokesmen for principal party adjuncts such as the Young Republicans. Few elected, officials or grassroots organization leaders now are on the National Committee, which is made up of a committeeman and a committee woman from each state, the District of Colnm-, bia, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, plus |a small bonus contingent of state j chairmen. bers of the National Committee is expected to be roiled. A spot eheck’ af party leaden indicated'that the. Eisenhower proposal would be discussed “only informally’’ at a meeting of the committee in jbfciicago on Jan. 22 and 23. But it is to be a major item on the agenda of an extraordinary Republican leadership conference'which probably will be held in June. >.. ★ ★. ★ As Eisenhower noted in his letters, full implementation of a reorganization scheme like’ his would require action by a Republican National Convention. G ay Brothers Construction, Inc., of Pontiac was the apparent low bidder yesterday on a lake level control project scheduled for tong Lake in Commerce Township. . "| The local firm submitted a bid of $70,769 to Drain Commis- j sioner Daniel W. Barry. • Thirteen blds, an unusually high nnmher, were submitted on the project, with the high bid offered at $130,129. Vicar to Wilsons Let Church Elect Bishops The vRev. Looks Pa rt of Coed LONDON m Christopher Wansey, Anglican vicarof Roydon, Essex, called on Prime Minister Wilson today tp end what he called “this tyranny of state-appointed bishops’’ in the church of England. ★ ★ , ★ He asked Wilson to refuse to name any more bishops so .the church can choose them by election. A commission appointed by the archbishop of Canterbury recently recommended there be no change in the present method of choosing bishops. . The figures submitted were, for construction Work only, and do not include engineering and other fees, Barry said. if ★ ★ Specifications on the job call for a pump station and pumping equipment, 3,241 linear feet of 18-inch pressure pipe and two air valve manholes. CONTRACT AWARDS The contract will be awarded within the next few weeks, Long Lake is presently 4% feet below the legal level established by the circuit court. , PONTIAC MALL ^OPTICAL CENTER a I Open Evenings/til 8:30 f M. 682-1113 Marino at 1st U. of M. Class ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow of the accused assassin of President Kennedy, attended her first classes Tuesday as a University of'Michigan coed. , Wearing a blue skirt, with a lighter blue sweater and cotton overblouse, Mrs. Oswald resembled most of thd thousands of other coeds on the campus as she met with newsmen. Prosecutor Picks Sixth New Aide The appointment of attorney Bernard Rosner of Huntington Woods as an assistant Oakland County prosecutor was announced today by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Rosner, 38, of 26346 Wyoming is the sixth new assistant named by Bronson to fill vacancies on the staff. ’ ★ ★ ★ An investigator for the grievance committee of the Michigan State Bar Association, Rosner has been associated with the Southfield legal firm of Rosner and Rosner for the past 10 years. He is a graduate of Wayne Stale University and a member of the board of directors of the Longfellow School Parent Teacher Association, Royal Oak, The young widow has enrolled in the university’s English Language Institute for a five-hours-a-day, eight-week course. Mrs.' Oswald came to the United States from Russia in 1962. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Oswald was described by her classroom instructors as amazingly flueht in the English, language, considering the, limited time she has spent in this country. UNDER CONTRACT She refused to be interviewed at length, explaining that she is under contract for a book recounting her life with Lee Har-vev Oswald. Speaking in heavily accented English, she told reporters she planned to go back to Dallas after finishing her courses in Ann Arbor. ★ ★ ★ “I’ve been treated well in Dallas, and the people there are j warm,” Mrs. Oswald explained.\ “Mavbe the people in M^hipan | are too busy. They are like the weather—crisn and coni. Tn Dallas, people are warm like the weather.” ★ ★ ★ j Mrs. Oswald's studies qife be- j ing sponsored bv the First Presbyterian Church -of Ann Arbor, It was not disclosed where she is staying or whether she broupht her two children, June Lee, 3, and Rachel, 1, to Michigan. Asked if she would “date" while at the Universitv, Mrs. Oswald asked what the question meant. When she was told it meant “going out socially,” „$he replied: ; “I hope, to meet fellow students while here.” > Among other things, Eisenhower’s remodeling suggestions would require the elimination of | the Senate and House Republican campaign committees, both of which now function independently of each other" and the national committee., * * * The proposals — which Eisenhower calls “ideas” — reportedly have been well received by most Republican governors and a number of congressional .and party organization leaders. But the reaction among mem- "lee the Although Cambodia has best fresh-water fishing re-; sources in Southeast Asia, silt-1 ing, overfishing and loss of I plant life are seriously reducing the volume caught each year. 1 A DRUGS FtDAi/ftf 4380 DIXIE DRAYTON PLAINS PHONE OR * 0488 ( DETROIT 0#o#o#0# O4 — 1“ • 0® °®0 • o • o • Om OPENS SATURDAY 0.0.°*° JAN. 9 ami 11 COMPARE ALL Makes and Models of the Fabulous 65's Magnificently Displayed under ONE BIG ROOF e It IJ, to It p.m. daily Plenty of Parkliif DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY WEST 8 MILE mar NORTHLAND ASM. 44MH Sll CMttrtP «Mbr It-Me RANDOLPH January SALE! CLOSE-OUT SALE! SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT! A Special Group of Men's Suits. Broken Lots, Incomplete Size Ranges, Etc., Etc. PRICED TO MOVEI ALL SALES FINAL! ALTERATIONS AT DOST! FORMERLY SOLD UP TO $65 $1995 SPORT COAT SALE $1595 -$2195 Every Sport Coat In Our Stock Priced to Move. Hurry for These Bargaigs Regularly Priced to $39.50 Dress Shirts $100 A SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT-HURRYI! Originally Sold Up to $5.95 SHOES 50% O OFF A Special Group of Fine Shoes Broken Sizes — Discontinued Styles. Priced to Move. HURRYI SPECIAL SALE PRICES On 1 , Men's Underwear, Ties, Belts, Sox, Etc. , HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION RANDOLPH 908 W. HURON, PONTIAC CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS TUXEDO RENTALS RANDOLPH January SALE) ALL WOOL $4995 All Wool Worsteds, Imported Sharkskins, Plain and Fancy Patterns. Sizes 36 Short to 46 Long. Formerly up tp $65. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT $49.95! Perfectly fitted by our staff of tailors. CASHMERE TOPCOATS The Finest Mongolian Cashmere! END-OF-THE-SEASON OFFERING TO SATISFY THE MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTEI Hurry These Won't Last Long! RAND 01PH 908 W. HURON, PONTIAC CUSTOM TAILORS : \ ' UNIFORMS MM , x TUXEDO RENTALS , RANDOLPH CUSTOM-TAILORED THIS IS A*"BOLT-END SALE". Dozens of finer fabrics selling for up tp $125. Now at $79.50. Custom-tailored to your exact measurements . . . in the style of your choice! These Witt Go Fdst-So Hurry! V ‘ 'A CUSTOM-TAILORED PANTS HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL WOOLENS — Each just enough for a single pair of pants — Tailored to your exact measurements! Save up to 50% on these. Hurry! CUSTOM-TAILORED WITH TWO PANTS! SEVERAL HUNDRED FABRICS . .. . of every klrtd,* weight, color, pattern, style imaginable. Domestic and imported, taken from our regular sample stock to custom tailor. Into 2-pant suits at spectacular savings. Made to your exact measurements, in the correct style to flatter your egol Save up to $321 RANDOLPH 908 W. HURON, PONTIAC CUSTOM TAiLORS UNIFORMS TUXEDO RENTALS ' A /Mi-4 .id! J j m K&& THF/ PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 1 ■ ........... .............■-■■.« : OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY-SUNDAY 12 to 6-WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. WHILE QUANTUIES LAST! siAVEI the ASSOCIATED PRESS II Carl Sandburg, the biographer, celebrates heavy oak armchair .Lincoln ly. today by lifting.a for. exercise, He spreads his feat wide apart and lifts ,aMa, heavy oak armchair over his head three times,’* said Harry Golden, Sandburg’s friend and biographer, “That's his exlfeise and he does it every day.*’ \ , *> % Golden said birthday telegrams had been sent to Sandburg’s mountain home in Flat Rock, N.C., by the President, 'Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall, .Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Hl., and “all that Chicago ASM .★ dr idr if f President Johnson also had a gift for Sandburg. It was h color photograph, Inscribed by Johnson, of the President, Sandburg and Sandburg’s-brother-in-law, photographer Ed-ward Steichen. il ^ .>%. *tr ; Johnson arranged for William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, to visit Flat Rock to present the gift to Sandburg. 1 , * * ; , tT ; Has He Reformed Or Not? When veteran safecracker Edgar Scott Fiohr came to Hollywood from San Quentin Prison in 1902, he said ihf planned to rehabilitate himself with a writing career. Fiohr y whom detectives credlt with 800 safe burglaries in the Los Angeles area in. the late 1940s—established himself as an immediate Success: — '■■■ i.' • * ¥*' ★ He said he collected 025,000 royalties on . “Walk a Crooked Mflb,” a book he wrote In prison; in Hollywood, he sold scripts to such television programs as Manhunt, M-Squad, and the Aquanauts. . r Rut Fiohr is back in jail today ^.booked on suspicion of forgery. Officers raided his apartment early yesterday and said they found him busy, writing a televirion script. Nearby, they said, they foqnd $2.5 million in bogus stock ’ certificates. Police and the FRI said they had been working for weeks on (he ease of the spurious stock certificates. A nationwide ring'has been dumping fake stocks lit hanks all over the country police said, posting them as collateral for big loans. Goat's Blood For Ceremony Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda’s feet will be anointed with goat’s blood next week before a crowd of 60,000 persons. r v , The ancient African custom, a mark of respect for a victorious warrior, will precede a major policy statement by Dr. Kaunda. v The ceremony will take place at Chifubu, near Ndola in the copper belt. Labor Minister Justin Chimaba, stripped to the waist, will ceremoniously slaughter the goat and then anoint Kaunda’s feet. ' v., ,t‘'4 \- Skipper Down To His Last Girl Lee QUinn, the San Francisco sailor who prefers girls for his crew aboard the yacht Neophyte, says he’ll leave Hobart, Australia, soon lor ‘Antarctica, with only a girl l find a cat aboard. *- b ■ Quinn strived in Hobart last jggek with a crew of three Australian girls, bnt they have left the yacht. The sailor said he tifinks 28-year-old Barbara Sody, who has sailed with him before, will make the Antarctic cruise with him. Miss Sody is expected to arrive within a few days from her home in Chicago. *■'. ■’**7 ★ ★ it “If she doesn’t want to go, I’ll go alone,’* said Quinn. “I’ve no worries about it.” * ' Quinn said he’s going to the Antarctic simply because he’s never been there. Mobster's Sons 'Uncooperative' NEW YORK (UPI)-A federal grand jury investigating the a 11 e g e d kidnaping of Cosa Nostra chief Joseph (Joe Bananas) Bohanno apparently struck out on three counts yesterday when two of his sons had little to say and a daughter failed to appear. Bonanno’s sons, Salvatore (Bill) Bonanno, 32, an alleged underworld associate of his father, and Joseph Jr., 10; an Arizona college student, were described as uncooperative witnesses. Salvatore was taken behind closed doors by the judge at one time, apparently for private questioning about h I s testimony or lack of it. Salvatore was ordered back for more questioning today by the federal panel which for months has been looking into Cosa Nostra involvement in narcotics, labor racketeering, loan sharking and the like. The government said 1,500 crime syndicate members were plying their illegal trade in New York. ORDERED EXAM Judge Charles F. Tenney issued an order naming a physician to examine the Bonanno daughter, Mrs. Catherine Genovese of San Mateo, Calif., who contended she could not appear yesterday because of illness. Her lawyer said she was suffering from tonsilitls and an intestinal ailment. ★ ★ ★ If Mrs. Genovese is found to have been faking, she would be liable for a contempt citation. Dr. Samuel C. Bonar of Palo Alto, Calif., was named to make the examination. ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS HP JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS . far 41.yim ■. Downtown Store 101 N, Sofllnow St. Pinnae Phone ft 3-7165 Greenhouse, Gordon Store and Nursery Lake Orion £$ m | I! jjjjj FINE DACRON® v SLEEPING PILLOWS K Reg. 3.54 ea. . Sale Priced •2-5.27 Dacron ^ polyester filled pillows encased in floral print ticking with corded edge. 20”x26’\ ■’ b ' icVif&S* t OuNnt Tra*«m.rk ' Double Size Reg. 1.79 to 1.99! Restock the linen closet with white muslin sheets at this low, low price. Double, 81” x 108”,' twin, 72” x 108”. Also, double and twin fitted bottoms! Reg. 2 for 88c! White Cotton Mutlin PILLOW CASES . . SLEEPING PILLOWS I27 Reg. 1.74! Blend, of chicken feather* end shredded poly-foam. Floral print covers. 20x26”. MATTRESS PADS! 233^333 Reg.2.97-3’.97! Quilted cotton ... semi-bleached filler. Twin, 39” x 76”; double, 54” x 76”. Luxuriously Soft Yet Strong CANNON BATH TOWEL SALE! White (roods Discount Sate! Solid color “Laredo” and striped “Surrey** towels .. . 20” x 40”. White, shocking pinks red, brown, dawn pink, yellow, lilac.. Rule, green, lavender, yellow, brown, stripes With fringe. Save at K-mart on 12,,xl2n Cannon WASHCLOTHS,.. .16' ELEGANT "WEDDING RING" BEDSPREAD White Goods Sale! ET97 Reg. 7.96 Lf White cotton tufting on white, pink, blue, spice brown, gold or lilac background. Reg. 5.84! Cotton Comforter, 68x80”...........4.66 Light but Warm Thermal BLANKETS Cotton 72” x 90” blankets in bright solid colors. 6” nylon binding. Reg. 5.67/ Rayon and Cotton Electric BLANKETS! Double bed 72” x 81” blanket with single control. Pink, blue, beige, Reg. 10.79! Reg. 3.86! Warm 3-lb. Blanket 3.33 m Solid Color # PERCALE! 3»97c Charge It Tremendous savinas on lovely anortment of percale In many colon. Patchwork QUILTS! 3.97 Reg. 4.97! Reversible With raffle trim ... bleached cotton filling. Color*. 80x84”. SAVE! BUNDLE SALE) hot. Mo! OunOI* of 0 Flna Oannon WASHCLOTHS............ Reg. Met Bundle of 5 ' DISH CLOTHS i.is#»it» Reg, 94ct Bundle of 3 DISH TOWELS.........* 83® 46® 77° 18 Styles in 48 Color Tones 'PAN-O-RAMA' PRINTS! 3 97( Ten and twenty-yard lengths of first-quality sailcloth in attractive assortment of modern, provincial, floral and kitcheit-oafo-typo prints. 36” wide. You can “charge it.” Valuet to 1.59 yd.! Full combed, Silky Finish SATEEN PRINTS ...*44' CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD R—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 V V Wrigley v___A___j ! America’s Finest Indian River Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed America’s Favorite — Table Trimmed Ruby Red or White 549 AH Juics Florida fresh New Crop Oranges Fresh New Crop Florida Citrus Salad Fresh New Crap Florida Grapefruit Sections California Magnolia i Breakfast Prunes Milford Wild ' Birdseed 5*59e Quart /A( Glass Jar U7 Quart 2 * 59* 5*59* ROAST Armour Star Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON Sugar 1 -lb. Cured Pkg. 59 ItlSDAB BSE) Beef Hindi Quarter Sale Sleek Your Freezer Cut and wrapped to your specifications at no extra charge, "iC Approx, Weight * 150-lb*. 59 lb. Plus 500 Gold Boll Stamps Print effective thru Wednesday, Jan. 6, I945. W$ reisrvt th$ right ta limit fsaefifier. DOLLAR m vNESI>AY, JANUARY 6, 1965 m NM ii AP Photofax OBJECTS TO CHANGES-Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., nhairmnn of the House Ryles Committee, says thej House decision to restore the 21-day rule which permits the speaker of the House to call a bill to the floor for a vote, doesn’t concern hiift as much as “what they did to Rule 20.” The change in Rule 20 permits the speaker to call an immediate vote on bills passed by both House and Senate but in differing forms. Virginia De Reversal by on Rule 20 Change to -Resembling a pebble dropped in instill brook, Oakland C!qunt|| this year will launch die first large-scale mental health services program in the State. The relatively small 1307,105 pebble is calculated to trigger a ripple-like reaction that'will spread mental health services across the state. j „ * Eventually, the entire state is to have a broad complex of mental health services with state-supporting grants. And in all of this, Oakland County is the pioneer. ; y . — -r Community mental' health— treatment Sd»8Sttm%.l«ruMn; WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Howard W, Smith, D-Va., isn’t half as concerned about the House’s decision to restore the 21-day rule as he is about “what they did to Rule 20.” And Smith, HI, who heads the rules committee, already is mapping a campaign to have thdi action reversed, vtyhen the House voted Monday to clip the wings of Smith’s committee, it was just one of the setbacks he has experienced in a political career of more than 40 years. What the House did when it restored the once-iised and quickly junked 21-day-rule was to limit to 21 days the time the rules committee can bottle,ftp bills approved by other committees. After 21 days, the speaker of the House has discretion to clear the way for the House to act regardless of the rules committee’s *views. 50 YEARS AGO “I don’t mind that change so much,” Smith said in an interview, “although I was against it because it is a trend toward restoration of the autocracy of the speakership that existed more than 50 years ago under Speaker Joe Cannon.” Cannon had almost unlimited power over legislation in the House and he exercised it in such a way that the House finally rebelled and took away much of his authority. What the 21-day rule does, in effect, Smith claimed, ,“is to make the speaker a one-man rules committee, “I don’t think the present speaker would exercise autocratic power, but we don’t know who the next speaker will be," Smith said. “Very few bills have been held up in the rules committee in recent years,” Smith claimed. “We have been most cooperative and there is no reason to believe we Wouldn’t continue to be.” 4 , “However,” he added philosophically, “if a majonty wanted to give the speaker that power, that’s the way it is.” The change in Rule 20 is another matter, in Smith’s opinion. What the change boiled down to wgs to make it easier to get final action on bills passed by both branches but in different form. In the past, a single objection in the House could kee] such bills from going to a compromise committee unless/the rules group gave its approval. NEW RULE The new rule gives/dhe speak er discretion to pU0he question to an immediate ,House vote. “What we have done here,” Smith said, “is to take away our right and our duty to debate and consider legislation in an orderly manner. Too often the Senate has taken House bills and added majbr amendments dealing with extraneous matter.” ★ w. a “Under the new rule, when these bills go to conference and are brought back for House action, we must take the whole package or leave it. We' can’t have any original consideration of the riders added by the Senate.” The rules committee frequently has held up or shelved original House bills to which the Senate added provisions that were not germane. Smith does not interpret the House actioh as a personal slap at him. He and the House leadership have been on good (terms although they often disagree on legislation. OPEN TONIGHT % j / \ CA*1 \ NO NEED TO I WORRY WITH YOUR INCOME T Let our •pOOinlbU lafca four income Hut worrier off four hands. They llioroualily familiar will* lha oflowoblo Ilf nonallowable Items. For peaea of mind, jrow mi*i beat a Hlnek-preparod reform. JfVARANTRII Wa puaientsa OMWNdt praparallan af tVSty Is* ralur*. If wa Mali* any wrart that owl ya« any panally ar Iniaraif, will pay lha gagalty #f War#!*. wyjjtf*___________________ Natiaa’r (arml Til larrlaa MV Offlaaa toau lha UaHa* Mats* 20 EAST HURON ST., JPONTIAC ’! Wash fay* i 9 A. M.fe • P. M.*~ Sat. and Run. 11# I n 44us IN0 APPOINTMENT HECESSJUTI ■ H f W IfHg < if • I i r &fcV MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER inext to kresgesi Announces Its IHe-EXPRHSlOH Store closed Wednesday for price mark-down SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7 - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 BOYS' WINTER jackets Reg. 15.99 to 20.00 SPECIAL GROUP 788 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Complete Stock All Collar Styles and Fabrics SSliS 3®® 3 Full00 MEN'S SUITS SPECIAL GROUP Reg. 49.50 and 59.50 3788 MEN'S ALL WOOL SPORT COATS SPECIAL GROUP Reg. 27.50 to 24.50 1988 We are moving to larger quarters right here in Miracle Mile-be-tween Penneyys and Peggy's. This expansion move will better enable us to accommodate our wonderful customers in the Greater Pontiac Area with both greater depth of stock and a new decor for. yogr shopping convenience. \ * Capitol \ Shops-always Miracle Mile's finest Men's and Boy's shop will soon be Miracle Mile's finest and largest. To facilitate this‘ move we have decided to reduce prices on our entire stock .for immediate clear-■ ance. • NOTHING HELD BACK This Includes:. McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR MANHATTAN SHIRTS CHAMP HATS CRICKETEER CLOTHES ETON-STYLE CLOTHES PURITAN SWEATERS CATALINA SPORTSWEAR RAINFAIR JAYMAR SLACKS MEN'S SWEATERS SPECIAL GROUP Heg. 1^9 to 14.99 788 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 219 MEN'S NYLON GOLF JACKETS Reg. 5,99 369 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SPECIAL GROUP Reg. 10.99 to 13.99 788 MEN'S CHINOS Rog. 4.99 SPECIAL GROUP l88 BOYS' SWEATERS SPECIAL GROUP ON FAMO USE YOUR CH Brands ACCOUNT AT ^88 )IWI dliops W. Kmtwth, Right To Una Quqiititi^. No Lwhanm No Raftjndfc AlNloHww at Co*. —a 1 7 l-R.P mm THE PONTIAC pkESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY «s 1965 B—ft this Is Detroit Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Stanley S. Kresge y/ite of Kresge Millionaire Devoted to Family, Church Program Prospects Brightened - **- . • Dem&HikeMargins in MouseMm$ WASHINGTON (AP)- Democrats have beefed up their already substantial control of House '.committees, placing themselves in a stronger position to push President Johnson’s legislative program. The most sweeping revision of House committee makeup in 25 yearS'especially brightens Democratic prospects Tor health care, education and immigration measures. ■ ★ ★ W’’ ■■ With the single exception of the . rules committee/ which continues to bo made up of 15 Democrats and 10 Republicans. the Democrats in control of the House dealt themselves bigger The Duke of Windsor Able to Travel Agoifi HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — The Duke of Windsor is able to travel again, just 21 days since he underwent major surgery. Dr. Michgel DeBakey, who operated Dec. 16 to repair a ballooning artery, said again 'Tuesday he was pleased at the former ~ British monarch’s rapid progress toward complete recovery. shares of committee strength, i; The. outnumbered Republicans’ wept along, , grateful at\ least that none of their members\who were reelected will have to lose a committee assignment in the shake-up. vtt. , v \ The decisions were made Tuesday at a bargaining Session described by House Democratic and Republican leaders as amicable. A key decision was to change the ratio of the ways and means j committee from 15 Democratic and 10 Republican members to 17 Democrats and 8 Republi-i cans. This appeared virtually to ensure *+ if any further assurance should be necessary — that the committee will approve some sort of health care plan for the aged related to Social Security. The committee had been the graveyard of Social Security health care plans, consistently opposed by all the Republicans, and by Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., and enough other Democrats to make up a majority. \ % . version in which taiatfcp for health care and ter the tesfl* tional Social Security benefit# would be kept separate. < m--The appropriations committee, divided 30-20 with crats fat control since 1951, now will have a 34*16 rhtio. Killed in Roof Fall • A ★ Mills has indicated he would be amenable to a compromise PLAINWELL (AP) —. John Batsman, 57, of plainwell was killed Tuesday when he fell 20 feet from a roof beam to frozen ground at sd addition being built to the National Water Lift Co plant here. DETROIT (AP)—She lives in a house sociologists would say was in a changing neighborhood; answers the doorbell and telephone; drives her own car; does her own cooking and sews dresses for her granddaughters. It wouldn’t mean much if She were Mrs.- John Doe of suburban Flintwick Farms, but she is Mrs. Dorothy Kresge. '■$ ★ it ★ While her husband Stanley is oft tending to his work as president of the $90 million Kresge Foundation or details of the multfanillion dollar five-and-dime store chain, Mrs. Kresge might be found baking bread for a church bazaar at her 16-room mansion on Arden Park in midtown Detroit, or babysitting with her 13 grandchildren. She’s a woman who believes a woman’s place is in the home. Of working wives and career women, Mrs. Kresge notes: “Our whole economy is set up to drag families apart.’’ SAME HOUSE And she still lives in the house she and her family moved into in 1936 because: “This was the house I wanted when we bought it. . . and it’s the house I want now.” But as granddaughter of a Detroit shipbuilder, Dorothy Kresge is not one easily talked Into things. ★ ★ ♦ Once asked by a minister to take a church poet; arguing that the Lord would look after her children while she worked, Mrs. Kresge said: “Oh, no. He gave them to me to look after." And at a Kresge shareholder’s meeting last year, she'denounced Sunday store hours in straight Methodist terms. MOUTH BUTTONED • “I tried to keep my mouth buttoned up but l couldn’t,’’ she said. “£4hink this contributes to the breaking up of families. Sunday should be a family day.” She lost the battle but hasn’t given up the fight. "A it . it She is a woman unconcerned with social prestige, or knowing the “light” people. “When you die, it doesn’t make any difference whether you know the crowned heads of Europe or belong to the best clubs,” Mrs. Kresge says. FAMILY AND CHURCH Her days are devoted to her family and church work in that order. She is up at 5:30 a.m. every morning with her husband. Kresge reads to his wife while she sews or works on needlepoint. When Kresge is called away on foundation bust-iness, his wife goes along, Mrs. Kresge also finds time for the Amterlcan Mothers*Com-mittee, World Medical Relief and attending to bedridden friends. it it it Thj Kresges attend church regularlyi and often fly back from out of town toe services or church committee meetings, Neither ’sihokes or drinks. The Kresge home is filled with fine old furniture, but retains an Informal lived-in atmosphere, There is a grand piano and organ. Mrs, Kresge can play born. Tables are filled with religious books, A representation of the. painting, "The Last Supper” hangs, over the fireplace in the dining room. 116-ACRE ESTATE Mrs. Kresge’s humanitarian outlook is reflected in the family summer. home, a 106-acre estate on Lake Angelua. The grounds are used as a day camp for Sunday school children, and the Kresge’s three sons, Stanley Jr., Walter and Bruce often bring their families for outings. “We bought this long piece of property on the shore line in MRS. KRESGE was president of the old Detroit Shipbuilding Co., and, later founded the Toledo Shipbuilding Co. 'it . . ★,y ★ K, She attended Central H i g h School and later Detroit Junior College...•• 1 —r~ She met her “Stan” when she was 13-and he 14. They met on aMethodist tennis court. Kresge now teaches the' game to his grandchildren. ‘AFTER COLLEGE’ Although neither courted anyone else, they had no thought of marriage until “after college.” “People didn’t in those days,” she recalls. ★ it it After Kresge graduated from Albion College, and became a stockboy at a Kresge store, the couple were married and settled in suburban Highland Park. Kresge now presides as chairman of the board over the1 empire which includes 876 chain stores in 44 states, Canada and Puerto Rico. The firm was founded by his father, Sebastian Kresge, now 97; II TWO YEAR ii GUARANTEE HOT WATER BOTTLE TWO YEAR GUARANTEE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE For therapy! hygiene and comfort. Smooth red rubber surface. Complete with leak-proof stopple. Leakproof! complete with all attachments. Designed for comfort, hygiene and therapy. 1931,” recalls Mrs. Kresge. “When the banks closed we had to let all the help go. The boys and I had to really dig in and work. If a tree had to be taken down we took it down. We raised all our own vegetables. ★ ★ ★ “The Lord knew what He was doing when He let us buy that place,” she added. “As a result of that hard work, not one of the boys has a lazy bone in his body.” The Kresge sons all live In Michigan. Walter operates a tool and die business in Pontiac; Stanley Jr. has a dairy farm near Lansing, and Bruce is a doctor in Rochester. BORN IN DETROIT Mrs. Kresge is the daughter of Walter McVlttles. She 'was born in Detroit, but her father died at the age of 33 and Mrs. McVittles and her daughter lived by “keeping track of every nickel.” Mrs, Kresge’s grandfather Montcalm County to Vote on College STANTON (AP) - A special election on a proposed Montcalm County community college district has been scheduled for March 2 by the area’s Intermediate School District Board. Voters will beasked to approve establishment of the college district, a 1-mill levy 'for operations and capital outlay and elect a board of trustees. M Discount Prices Peaetray Tai-a-Ray i SUNLAMP m on DRUGS - cOSJ^I!5* AND EVERYDAY NEEDS! ;y.yAV.>;.v.;.v. Kw?!wpi| 6.66 OUR LOW- LOW PRICE 2.49 GILBERT CHALLENGER ALARM CLOCK i ii NEW/ REDUCE ■EATciiicI ROSE Ww TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and moia effactiva than tha powdoifd and liquid food supplement, and costs lass including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or Irregularity with Medic* Way cap*. DON'T DIE l —JUST EAT I As thousands have dona, you cah lost 5. 50-or 100 lbs. and. KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 f OHXm In Onklnml wm WiyM c.uniki - On* in Mlraclt Mil* JUNK CARS WANTED USES AUTO PUTS FOR SUE JFE 2-0200 l,.,,.^ ■ , ■ ii i il ■ ■ ■ ii ■ ■ i wlma* ii i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m m if! WHERE YOU KNOW THE PRICE IS LOW Guiuiingham’s i on tic. siom •1 \ Wb» M • r i V V TH K PONTIAC FHliiib, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 6, 1965 Pontiac City Affairs A second auto junk yard may become a problem for the Pontiac CityNCommisslon, according to report last night by City 'Manager Joseph A. Warren. Recently the city, after several months of negotiations, wont to court against Sam Allen & Son, Inc., of 22 ©ingress. . One of die arguments in that case revolves afound the zoning of a portion of the Allen property. A related question faces city officials on a matjer raised by FrederickW. Scribner, owner of Ace Auto Parts, 701 OaklandA ★ ★ ★ \ , . The auto parts firm has askra for a license to ptore and dismantle automobiles on its Oakland property. NEVER GRANTED Such an operation requires manufacturing-3 zoning, according to City Manager Warren. The property currently carried a manufacturing-1 zoning. Scribner, who hag operated file business for three years, has sought a license in the past, but has never been' granted one because of the zoning. In September 1963, a request to change the zoning received a negative recommendation from the City Planning Commission. ★ ' ★ ' ★ ; *,■ However, the. city planners will be asked to reconsider the problem. The City Commission last night directed Scribner’s request to them for further con-ideration. NSFER FUNCTIONS other business last night, the Commission approved a pro- posal from the city manager to transfer the functions of reading water and sewer meters and computing- such bills to the water department. The collection of file bills still remains in the finance department, according to Warren. Previously, the meter reading responsibility had been carried by several departments — engineering, finance, public works and water. ★ ★ ★ Warren told the commission that this was not the usual pattern for cities the Size of Pontiac and made it difficult to pinpoint responsibility. - CITY AUTHORITY * / City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling reportedVlast night that certain streets, 'formerly under the jurisdiction \)f the State Highway Department, had been turned back to the\ city’s authority. The streets included portions of Auburn, Pike: Williams, Huron, Peny, Mill and Oakland. City Rejects Upgrading of Tavern- Power Cut Didn't Stop Hi$ Milking Machines SHELTON, Wash. (AP) -When heavy snots knocked poles and cut off electricity last week, dairyman Dim Ragan turned inventor. || He tised the vacuum of the intake manifold On his tractor to operate his milking machines. Demand Less TV Sex BRISTOL, England (UPI) -About 4,500 persons have signed a petition here demanding leas' sex and violence on their television programs. Enroll Your Child In the - . I JMmm The Oakland County Circuit Court has come under attack from the Michigan Supreme Court, with Judge William J. Beer singled out in the complaint for his handling of two cases. Other lower Michigan courts and, judges were blistered by the Supreme Court after it ruled on 42 cases Monday and Tuesday, In a property case Monday, the high court complained in Deadline Due for Highway Dept. Training Application deadline is Jan. 25 for the Michigan State Highway Department’s three-year work-study student technician program. ★ ★ dr Applications are available at the Oakland County Cleric-Register’s office at the County Service Center or at the office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland. Civil Service tests will be held Feb. 27 to select 40 students for the program, which includes both classroom study and on-the-job training. Any high school graduate under the age of 41, including those who graduate this June, is eligible to take the examination. ★ ★ it Students selected for this year’s program will work on various highway department jobs, such as drafting, design and survey, for a period of six months at a salary ranging from $172 to $193 every two weeks. ATTEND COLLEGE They will then attend either Ferris State College at B i g Rapids or Lansing Community College for the next six months at their own expense. Graduates ol the p r o g r a m which begins ip July, will earn an associate degree in civil technology. Lansing that Beer filed no opinion or findings of fact. The unanimous opinion, written; by; Justice Eugene Black, reversed a decision for the Railroad Improvement Association against Helen Thomas of Bloomfield Township. Black said that nearly all such partially tried cases came fro: the Oakland C o u n t y Circuit Court and added that the Oakland court.Should “spend at least the same amount of time on an equity case as, we must apply to if....” . The high court said it recognized the increasing burden on lower courts but noted that it would be better to get “farther and farther behind rather than to crank a judicial meat-grinder” simply to dispose of cases. In another decision on a case from Beer’s court, the supreme court yesterday complained “we find it impossible to pass upon the questions involved for lack of facts on which to predicate legal conclusions. “We also note sharp differences between the two statements of facts of parties, and we find no conclusionary statements in them that not only are unsupported by evidentiary facts, but are not even supported by allegations in the plead-j ings,” the high court added. | The court reversed, Beer’s, granting a motion to dismiss a J bill of complaint to foreclose a mechanic’s lien brought by the Erb - Restrick Lumber Co., against Lovett Builders, Jnc., and others, and the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association. He said that Wide -Track Has | become the Official state trui j line for 1-75, U,S. 10 and M59' routes. ■ ★ ★ ★ In addition, a portion of West Huron from Williams to Wide Track has been established as an M59 trunkline. BUS OPERATIONS City commissioners last night also received a report on bus operations for the month of December, showing 70,919 riders tor the month. \ ★ ★, • ★ Revenues taken in by Pontiac Transit Corp. jumped to $18,221, an increase from' $16,452 in November and $16,476 in December 1963, There were 86,484 riders in December 1962, for a total revenue of $16,868. , . i An admitted teetotaler 1 a St | night defended the upgrading of tavern licenses in Pontiac, but ! the City Commission stood firm,! ★ ★ : it , I Monday night the seven com-; missioners could not agree on! the upgrading of tavern licenses! i to .Class C status (liquor by the glass) and rejected a report by . a citizens committee that set • guidelines for the upgrading. Describing himself as “a | I teetotaler,”. Mitchell Bacow f | claimed the City Commission had slammed the door in the 1 faces of the city's 18 tavern j owners. ’ , J Bacow, a local attorney and] one of five members of the upgrading .committee, defended file group’s report: He urged the commission to reconsider it. . L “We tried very, Very hard to bring in a fair package,” said BacoW. ./ , r ■’ J REPRESENTATIVE GROUP He pointed out that the committee was a representative] group from both sides of the] liquor question. The local attorney offered , to have the committee revise j its report to “make it more j datable.” yor William. H. Taylor Jr., replied that the majority of the commission did not want any more C|ass C operation in the city. it. ' #' Taylor, iikmentioning the split vote on thev commission, said that one of thk objections to the report had been that only three licenses per yea\ would be upgraded. “Who will be 'the three?” asked the mayor. JUST A START Bacow answered that the committee had selected three as “just a start.” He said the attempt had been to overcome some of the natural opposition to upgrading/ ★ ★ it Commissioner John A, Dugan said that the door was not closed on any issue. He admitted that the commission’s decision was “political.” Judge Denies Bid for New Lawyer in Case Writer, Wife, Son Killed in Car Crash Typewriter Workers Strike Over Jet Noise Archbishop of Chicago Taking Hospital Tests WILHELMSHAVEN, Germany UP)— Eleven thousand workers struck* the Olympic typewriter factory here today to protest the “unbearable noise” of jet ffghters from a nearby German air field. The factory is right in the takeoff path from the field. A spokesman for the workers said they had also felt in danger ever since a Starfighter jet fighter-bomber crashed near the factory: Accused mass slayer William G. Gravtin will appeal his denia\; for a new court-appointed atton ney. . .1 Gravlin, 30, notified Circuit. Judge James S. Thorbum of the action yesterday. At the same time he requested and was granted a hearing for 10:30 a.m. today for the purpose of getting his trial de- -layed until the Supreme Court , makes a decision on his ap- i pea). On Monday, Thorb"rn ref 'sed to name another attorney to de- j fend Gravlin. ★ it it Gravlin had petitioned for the dismissal of his court-appointed attorney, Robert Rann °f Boyal Oak, on the grounds that Rann was “prejudiced." Gravlin is charged with first-degree murder in connection with the Sept. 27 ax, hammer and shotgun deaths of his wife, daughter and five stepchildren. ★ w ★ The seven victims were found in their home at 2121 Garson, Troy. BRATTLEBORO, Vt. Wl George W. Oakes, 55, of Washington, D.C., a journalist, his wife, Joanna, 49, and their son, James E. G., 17, were killed Tuesday when their car hit a tree. Oakes, the son of George U. Ochs Oakes, editor of the Current History magazine, and nephew of Adolph S. Ochs, former publisher of the New York Times, had been on the Times staff from 1934 toT942. I KRIL-TONE INTERIOR LATEX • IXCILLINT HIDING AN© COVERAGE • CAN II WAIHIO IN It PAY! • Mill IN H MINUTE! • NO DAINTY ODOR • UP TO 4It Of SO fl COVERAGE Ml GALLON EASY CLEAN-UP WITH |OAP AND WATER • t fOR INTERIOR USE WALL!, CEIL* INGS, PLASTER, WAILROARO, ETC. GALLONS FOR CHICAGO W ~ Albert Cardinal Meyer, Homan Catholic archbishop of Chicago, was taken to Mercy Hospital froip his borne in a fire department ambulance early this morning. ★ ★ ★ A hospital spokesman said Cardinal Meyer, 62, was admitted for “a lot of tests," but that his condition is “good as of right now." An early report said he had been stricken with an apparent heart attack, but the spokesman denied this. Former King Saud in Beirut Stopover 2 Top Turkey Officials Get Russia Invitations *696 138 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-6544 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-For-mer King Saud of Saudi Arabia, dethroned and* ailing, stopped over briefly In Beirut today on route to Vienna for medical treatment. S a u d ’ s chartered jetliner spent52 minutes at Beirut Airport. The former monarch, who is 65, did not leave the plane and was reported in bed. ANKARA, Turkey UP) — Both Turkish President Cemal Gursel and Premier Ismdt Inonu have been Invited to visit Russia, Informed sources said today. The Invitation was extended by a visiting Soviet parliamentary delegation headed by Nik-, olai V. Podgomy, member of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. 908 West Hnxon St. FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M [Victor discount FAINT CENTER* Joke Was on Bank Robber THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY.. CHARLOTTE, N.C. UP) - Miss Gladys Jones, a teller at a North Carolina National Bank branch In Charlotte, was busy and didn’t understand what the short, stocky gunman qaid. So she tossed the two paper bags he placod before her Into a nearby wastebacket. Police said the gunman then lost his nerve, turned and walked out of the bank. The man. dressed In dnrk clothing, entered the bank about 3:30 p.m. yesterday and announced to Miss Jones, “This is a holdup." „ Motioning to the bags, he ordered, “Fill 'em up.” ★ ★ ' tir Miss Jones thought he was joking. Only one person In the bank, a customer, saw the gun the man was holding, No one else apparently realized that an attempted holdup was in progress. A very smooth whisky, Indeed! ni tNDIO WMifitV, rioutv PROOF, lift MAIN ncutnal swats, sohenuv oistiutM to, N.V.I} \ UP World J/Vide's 10 gigantic stores and warehouse are jammed to the rafters and carloads of new merchandise is on the way. We must reduce this stock immediately. To do this we're offering 2 ROOM OUTFITS FOR I LOW PRICE! to BUYS THIS DELUXE • re W*1** PICK ANY 2 OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS For 0al)r 2 J NORTH *1 sjT t*%AQr, r-j 5pr«tljt7* West (i» .east/'*# Oiofss * ‘ as WKQJ98 #A?t9S ♦ S • .. A 9742 »Q82 yjr .438* ?' ROOTS . 1 1 * V .V V 1 L.! ,#AXt Eaat and West vulnerable Went North East South Pass 2 V Pass 2 4 Pisa 5 + Pass 6 + Pass h Pass Pass Pass v ij f Opening lead—V K. Jacoby The scoring system in the World Bridge Olympiad as in most other team competition is based on Internatio n a 1 Match Points ind doses not give credit fot honors. Thus wheh The N e t her-lands played Switzerland the Dutch player in the North seat decided to bid seven spado? rather than seven diamonds because spades count! 10' points more per trick and hi? side would gain two IMPs if they bid and made seven spades while the Swiss North-South pair bid and made seven diamonds. Seven spades was a reasonable contract and would have made easily if the trumps had broken 3-2, but when they broke 4-1 the unfortunate Dutchman found himself really in Dutch. If you don’t understand the bidding, it seems that North’s five club call was a European asking bid and South’s six club' response showed the ace and kiiig/ofthat guit so it was not Jiard\ for North to count 13 tricks. If aiso was too bad that he Went out for maximum. If he had just bid seven diamonds that contact would have wrapped up and he would have been plus 1,440 instead of minus 150. " Then, it just happened that the Swiss North-South pair did not get to . seven. Instead, they settled for six diamonds so that if Holland had not been quite so eager* its team would have gained 50Q points or 11 IMPS instead of losing 1,090 points and 15 IMPs on this hand. n lamptatloh ta"go logical lOCIIOQi ITTARIwl (Nov. » I 9BS.-.W ■ ■■■mi (In mw pOMVi Will M Our* I lUAoTugfjim. fraction of those who need help To’ reach the preschool children alone (approximately; 300 in the vicinity of . this school) Would require 30 additional teachers. ■; At least half as many ad-| ditional rooms wduSti'fce needed if such children could Be helped' with as -many as tew, in a group. \ The term J pockets of poverty” used in official documents gives the wrong impression of the immensity oftheprciblem. -J The school under discussion is only one of many hi an underprivileged tires of ^several square miles containing a population of thousands. It should scarcely be called a “pocket.” While neither the classrooms uor the added personnel will be. available for complete coverage of the entire area in the for-seeable future,/‘the programs should not be abandoned as impracticable. Measured against a perfection standard of reaching afi and raising the level of aU, the program is a failure. Measured against progress, .the program is a success. . 7 H| ' 1 BERRY’S WORLD v For example, fifth grade children of the area read mere effectively. than their parents, and an ever increasing percentage of the children teem this area’ are continuing in school through junior high and high school Pi The important, thing is that progress IS being made. A few battles may be lost, but the war will be woti lf file educators and -the public have the stamina to continue ;the struggle for a generation or two. - f Workers in these /programs lose their enthusiasm and become discouraged over the lethargy of actual resistance on the part of parents. This is understandable. ‘ I 'It is difficult to keep one’s eye, in a goal which may never be. reached durix^ one’s life-titoe.-fjbey should be continualiy reminded of the progress being made. . Mite, nwn scomiBurr HEAR,’THAT'S; BECAUSE you NEED MORE OF mmkind OF...OF...y THE BERETS By Carl Grubert DO YOU KNOW WHWf TIME ■ t IS' DEAft Ai«sy“ now! IE IT J IT (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet for parents, “Help Your Child Succeed in School,’’ by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 127?,' General Post Office, New York, N;Y.) By Jin> Berry I CANT WASH AND IRON, CLEAN THE HOUSE, TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN ; : AND COOK ALL AT ONCE ! W DRIFT MARLO V+CHRDJi'rt^AA Q—The bidding has been: Wtot North East South 1* . ' Dblo. Pass ' 1A ’ 2 A <, -jJiK: Pa** . ? You, South, hold: At543 WAS4 ♦QJ10I A3t What do you do now? A—Bid three diamonds. Your spade suit la net reblddable. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner goes to four spades Over your three diamonds. What do you do nowT -AMitor Tomorrow By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans 1 ®, 1 MUST HAVE BEEN DREAMING. YOU WERE SOUND ASLEEP WHEN STEVE AND I LEFT TO WATCH .-THE LAUN ALLEY OOP By V. T. HamPn 3OKAY, BOYS...OL' SOUR ' IS ASLEEP,..WE 4 SO IN NOW/ * •D.TtWAV e )HS by NIA, tue. T.M, Eo» UJ. But. ON. captain Easy “I am the ghost of Christmas Past... ’past due’ bills!”t BOARDING HOUSE WM/KVG WlTHTH' MA 30ft? EVERYONE* CLEARS CEUTA'S. SOOH A*?) He LET6J 60 OF THEIR LAPELS/ HIS PLAYER-PIANO 16 STUCK OIH TH' 6AM& NOT&/ SeemJ HE GOES ALL TH' WAV/ REMEMBER TH'TIME HE CLAIMED ANYONE COULD DO A CONTORTIONIST'S ROUTINE ? NNE HAD TO 6BTATRE& SURGEON, TO UNTIE HI ISA/ r S QMIIJ t “ Oy SYDNEY OMARS ■f , ’> Per ThlM-Klay "Th. wlu man control, hi. destiny , . . A.lrolofly point, tlw w.y " ARIES (Mtr, W to’Apr. it'll Jf'K itornatlva molhod*. Kaop mind opon. 'no who pxprMMi Ido. could prpvo to 0 voluoblo ally, go PERCEPTIVE, ook lor dllforahcM bolwoan Irlond. . .. iparplo Inlr-wnalhor typo oull Be oterl. TAURUS (Apr. JO to May toil Somber awp may throw cold wator on aoclol lana. Don't moko commllmont. which ould prova ambarrawlno. Spicltwally. -latld may,, maka announcement. VIOW owactivift.. U ‘ GEMINI (May 21 *0 JUh# 30): You ,111 make proerat. f( your purpoia l» nrlouk. Otherwise, time, money end motion! ore waited. Be >uro y Idar all datalli. II changa of 1 nacaiiary—M ba It. Anplyiai ... CANCRR (June »l to July M i Caich p on mall, ctilll. Chitek with lagal Kpart, Maka long-ronge travel or vaca-on■’ plant. Coniult column, of your apar, Aa raaililie. pBjrt giva imagina-on .rbom to oparato, ' Lip (July » to Aug. M): You can ow Itarn aoma taeti necessary to maka nanclal pain, involve, parlnar or at-yclatt. If you txptcl pertactlon you will a disappointed. It rOollatle, ymu can jcc##d. VIRGO (Aug, » •« Sapl; «>'-** ‘a«k In ravaallng true motivat, Than nu can gain naedad support. •• as-aclally contldaraia toward mate .of artpar. Hartdla addad rasponiiblllty at t6 oct. 22)1 f«y Bid to Iidvlc4» offtrid by cloii tirtmf r advisor. Ba modarata whare, dial, s.t . parlods art concarnad. Taka it nyl What you iaoK li not tar otf. ICpRRIO (Oct, JJ to Nov, Jill Ra-fb with ehlldran, mambari of op-tow In •figtilght, NO TIMI FOR ■CULATION. Ba egniorvatlw. Hold Tin lamptatuh t* "no tor broke.1 Ml AO 1411 1-54 (^NLY A SUfSHT • EXAGGERATION, ~ TIAA * ^ • NOW SET THIF, McKEE.. I CAN'T BE BRISEPl ANY WAY,I1>>ANT to $bb it: FIR$T MORTY MEEKLE By Leslie Turner By Dick CavalH I HAW A HUNCH IT 16, R20M eOU, CANT RlDB A BUCKIN' HOBS, WB6—VOUTRV tooutthinkth'hoss AN'©IT PUMPED OFF/ WHEN VOU PONT THINK* VOU DO FINE/ rj luiiinisiwa snovi « t« D*C. 91)1 Bit Ion ai place ot raildanea raoulrai 1» mUM ,'lma 't) clear *lia tW)*» «' ?ul!j ■l- , Inow vou Bo util tin* auiliiiH. than than amply repaid _______l| fjan, M »g M»,.t|]i j-W* i poiamrai. la Arm, comMant, Tima obtain valuabia Jntorma> you can obtain Yaluabia mtnrrna' ii Kay Ti. fialnj fimiitsnt, a to tha w m inoyid li» lumclenrt Ctl If ah, If W Mar. Mi .If Sa, YfSri ar* l^niMl W, be tlsrurlM, know nil - ««( lllngiy. one whn, makas ranua.i mot ba sincere. Malp other. I# MBI.F (MSSIVB*. . jP wf ir #' 'V SiTHURIDAir ll VOUR SIRTHOAY p!you hava way ot arriving' a* trufn, t itralBht to heart ot matTar, Pi eflu ot a your.' moot voluoblo , Don't Mum III * dr ', df INARAL TINDINCIAH Wo may ha ad in tB by nawa cantarnlng ona wr official agenda*. \ kgpfNW )Wf eanargl Faaiura* carp.) u: GRANDMA THERE ©OES ANOTHER ONE JL» aw-*- Charles Kuhn WHY PO VA WAVS Z 3CPG IN VOUR beproom, ^ GRANDMA ? WELL,! SLEEP ON THE LOW COM FOIRTA3LE .ONE... ]--- ...AND USE THE ' OLD-FASHIONED ^ HIOH MRP... A____ J ... TO JUMP UNDER DUCTING 1 THUNDER-ANO-LIOHTNlKlO J ^ STORMS / - —«' 5 j [ jnSgK-j 'X’:' • v IK CM AG. 1 «UMN‘ DONALD DUCK f By Walt Disney THIBUBCONBCIOUB T. T?. William^ 1 a mm, u. t m. in, u > no, ar f DRAT.' THE SOYS) Lhaveallthe (extra ©LANKRTS!) f Jk‘. ammnmm m H T2 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 ?* >*w P §& ’ Doctor, Sorority 'Si$ter' .» (EDITOR’S NOTE yA one landlord social service. An > economic paradox in Kansas. An antinudUydrive in Cali-forma. These are in an intriguing miscellany of reports from varied Sections of the U.S. scene.) ‘ •/ , ; 1 Jt< 1AKE /CITY„ Utah 4AP)' — At We University of -Utahns Deltn Delta Delta sorori-. ty house/ the postman didn’t ji^twfce. He didn’t ring at all. He was a member, /Arthur M. Aamodt, campus, /mail carrier the past 15 years, lad another distinction — he’s an honorary doctor of letters. The university administration conferred the title on/hlm In 1958. * £g$‘ 5 “Dr.”’ Aamodt /— as he’s known around the university — explained how he joined the , sorority: / \ "I’d been on campus for several years and I thought I should get into some social life. Part of my route was the Pan-Hellenic office in the Student Union. I got an application dad / filled it out and the girls processed it with other applications. ■;// . ■■■ //agl GOT A GALL "About a week later I got a Call from the sorority inviting me to the house. They made me a guest of honor at a dinner and gave'me a jewel box for cuff links with the chapter crest on' .ft.” * • , ‘ ‘ ‘ v ★ ★ ★ “Dr.” Aamodt retired at end of December. The university, as a farewell gift, gave hifo a new title: "Honorary Doctor of letters Emeritus.” But "Dr.” Aamodt isn’t giving up the university. ‘I’LL BE BACK’ "I’ll be back often,” he said, ‘Til have to come back to se§ my girls.” BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The generals leading a bureaucratic army info the war against poverty intent do well to keep an eye on a skirmish being fought by a Baltimore landlord. The landlord,, Howard Offit, has set up Ms own social welfare agency for the 135 families which occupy houses he owns. W ■. ■ ★ ★ Three months ago he hired a sociail worker, . Jane .Cullen Mathieu, to help him “prove to some people that chdc renewal could be done on a private basis.” ’ Since then, Miss Mathieu, 30, IN -PERSON REV. HUMBARD SPECIAL RALLY Thurs. Jan. 7th 8 P.M. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM W. Huron St. Music by CATHEDRAL TRIO. HUMBARD SINGERS REV. HUMBARD V preaching ;/| ADMISSION - FREc SEE AND HEAR Cathedral of Tomorrow Program Sunday, | 10:00 A.M. to lliOO, AM. .Ch.9t*CKLW Ids set up a sort of neighborhood settlement house. She established two steering committees to coordinate neighborhood activities. She began tutorial service, published a six-page Vnonthly newsletter for tenants, started a savings club — pooling tenants’ money for investments -* and home economic work-shops. *' * a / HAS APPROVAL The program has had the approval so far of everyone, from the professionals in the Welfare Department to the tenants. /0ffit says:/‘The tenants will be happier, there will be less turnover. “It’s just good business.” ■ ' \ . PHOENIX*. Aria. (AP)w^ “Gimme 50 cents worth of gas,” said foe cu^pmer. ’"And while you’re at it, $weep'bii| the caf and tighten up the wheel nuts/* The harried service station operator complied, theq was handed a $20-bill in payment. . || : The attendant made change /ind breathed a sigh of relief — only to find another cm waiting in jfofo'with similar ^hands'. ★ . ★ ★ 'i The campaign stemmed from the fact three Phoenix service stations cut prices two Oenteftq' gallon last week ular for 31.9 cents and premium for 33.9— and put up signs advertising same. . v The Arizona Gasoline Retailers Association didh't think it quite -cricket, contending such signs Incitq gas price wars. So it called out Mtroops. PICKETS APPEAR V Pickets with “Unfair to AGRA”- signs first appeared at the three station?. Then came the deluge of cars driven by men wearing uniforms of other oil companies. The drivers ordered small purchases of gas, paid for them with large bills and demanded extra services. The campaign was launched, said Henry Cox, association president, because the stolons* "were using their price signs a? a weapon to fotbnidate other-dealers to incite a gas war” ★ ' ■ ■ ★/ ★ . Both sides claimed victory Of sorts. ’ /: -t f f “Itfs^getting a lot of action from the public,” said Roy Gay, a stajjhn owner. “We’ve been dofogebout four times more gas busin^.than usual for' today.” PRICE SIGNS . x ^ #k,( Prfee signs at the stations remained' tip through the picket campMgm and Cox says no new actfonls planned it present, * "We jUstvwanted^to show fctt oil company we have an organi-Z^ion/iCox said. %■ . * TGPEI&fen iAP) - Kansas is losing Some of the gold in .its. wheat fo'fhei industrial East and need? help from Washing- • 1A committee issued a chilling fiport to Gov. John Anderson recently on The erosion of the milling industry in the country’s No. 1 wheat- producing state — mills closed at Kingman and Winfield; two more scheduled to close at Salina; a possible shutdown at Wellington. The reason: federally regulated freight rates are lower for wheat than theyarefor ulated' freight rates are lower for wheat than they are for flour. As a result, major buyers are purchasing wheat for processing ■ in the East. Kansas mills can’t compete: The state is worried that unless rates are ^qualized it may^ToiiPits vdioIe milling industry. I w ★ ★ , It would mem a loss of :3,5Q0 jobs with ati!tonMti| payroll of $15 million. ■£§ ■ j Said the report : 'M * <. "It is the- height of irony that a federally regulated freij_ rate differential is creating pov-erty at the very time the federal government is Spending almost a billion dollars to eliminate poverty,’/,* & \ \ / I LOS ANGELES (AP) - The City Council is readying a campaign to protect diners from nudity.,! t few diners- have complained. But some of their wives have. There, have also been complaints jfrom homeowners living near eating i establishments which advertise "lunchtime strip show” along with the businessmen’s special. The council already has started its antinudity machinery into action --- assigning the problem, appropriately enough, to its fire, police and Civil Defense committee. DUE FOR ACTION The committee’s plan was due for action by the council itself this Week. It would require establishments with ah entertainment license to get a Special-permit for a striptease act from the City Pollde 'jGommis-sion. fg “■ 1 Right now, any business with an entertainment license can start a strip act. ' .■ Nightspot owners in the San Fernando Valley added humps and grinds} to the' noontime menu Md quickly found tired business types vying avidly for tables near foe runway. < ** -- ** * * ; If the proposed law -passes, It would be up to the Police Commission to decide what —if any — restaurants would be allowed to serve food, drink and also feature striptease entertainment, meat. Jtra&’A i. GULF SHARES, Ala. (AP) — An /elderly man shot his two sons when he was unable to separate them during a fight, if n. . > Police Chief Fletcher Phillips said Ralph E.; Holden, 74, fold authorities he shot one son , and then another after they got into an 4 argument and ***■* * ** . I - Ralph. E- Holden Jr., 44, and RobertC. Holden,;31, each suffered 22-caliber, bullet, wounds in the stomach and were taken to a hospital. * * Phillips said no charges had been filed. 1 ■ ,,r. 'X j /C/\ Shoe Sale! m m m Men's French Shriners Oxfords and Slip-ons Discontinued styles regular to $26:00 I Porto Piwte * Air Cushioh Shfles , . Oxfords and Discontinued st^iies- regular to $20.95 Men's Portage and Pedwin Shoes Oxfords and Slip-ons. $790 Regular $Q90 / to $14.95 O Wi Ladies' Naturalizer Shoes > MID-CUBAN-STACK-WEDGE HEELS Discontinued styles regular to $15.99 , CASUAL DRESS 89° 1Q90 Ladies1 * Risque Shoes HIGH-MID-STACK-HEELS regular to $13.99 $Q90 w. Ladies' Wi American Girl i HIGH -Ml D-ST ACK-WEDGE-FLAT i regular to $9.99 $4 CASUAL DRESS s 490 590 Ladies' m Snow Boots 5s* m MID-HIGH-WEDGE-FLATS B 4 < • A Fleece-Lined 790 »13’° i Boys'and>Glrls' Buster Brawn and Poll Parrot • > Discontinued styles Oxfords-Slip-ons-Straps > wi, regular .99 regulc to $8.^ "mm-' fyiie A Lion Chargp with option terim .1 .--T—n THE PONTIAC PRESS It’s 1 Pleasure ave at tlW HigMend RomT iwiim,-:1.; m M-S, «* WIHlofM Lola M. i . OKN SUNDAYS 7M Ainu RUST. »AM.'liUOP.M. OKN SUNDAY 688 ORCHARD LAKE AVL -™op*ram.•«*f.m." ♦ DAYS A WEEK i OKN SUNDAY 263 AUBURN I 469 L PIKE IT. Open«DapoWtak ■ Opm» AM.'hi» PM ’ tAM.YDfKM. ■' • Dap a Wt.lt aOSEO SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAY - 1IUB Baldwin Ave.. I HTIGeeleylakalld, Comar Columbia I Union Uka Village dftd (WAYS ■III iMhlfeM R*K Mm (nok Plm Comar Maybaf H OPEN SUNDAYS " Y STORE HOURS...EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OPEN 10:00 A.M. to SvOO P.M FRESH, LEAN, TENDER CENTER CUT SALE DAYS FOOD TOWN-PEOPLED BONUS COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C0FF11 ■ • JR Sms. QQC 2e CFF ; 88 JHW ;MMM' teMaaaaMBll i SrlMa'i sate cgt$& Maxwell House COFFEE TENDER ” ' "* - PORK ROAST With This 1 Coupon . limit t , Limit 1 Coupon. None fold to dealers or minor*. i| :Cdupion iyplie6t‘$ iysiftssiii y CALIFORNIA NAVEL FACIAL TISSUES 400-ct. pkg. — 2 ply mil BLUE RIBBON 1 •Pound Pkg. pTpwfc ELvr».*. 1 rnffM W: wm WESSON CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD NRH ■BpUBBwBPS SPFw.' ImBBRniOr 'MiK mm# m ealtest or Bordens COTTAGE '* rilEECE • ^ VnBB9E ik)Hjpn?i Mlw 1C*«*f>_ kWiWMmtii SwlBKi'ii nMl3lC Tm m ROMEO 16*oz. can Fresh Frozen PINECONE 16-oz. can MEL-O-CRUST BREAD Chicken, Turkey, Beef KOUNTY KIST Whole Kernel CORN* nlTw Feed Tewn-Neele,« Benin U»m> Oeueen Feed Tssm-Psssfs’s Ben— Bines Oeesee Feed Tewn-Noeie'i Benue Itemn Oeunen I FREE COLD BELL Stumps With Purohnse 1 of any BEEF ROAST Mfrkooldviu. Stamps With Purohasa of two or mans Whole or Cut-Up Fryers FREE OOLD BELL stamps With Purohate of any 2 pkgi. of OKIES AWRIYS FOOD MARKETS mrJWYlri Fssd T#wn-Nop|e'» lenu* Stemp Oeupen Kfl IliBitLttwn-PsopWs Bsnus Ifsmp Opupdn. CA FREE BOLD BILL nil Stamps With Puroh*s* fffr; ' of any 0 dans af.. DOG or CAT FOOD 1 Uli FREE OOLD BILL nil Itampi With Furohne of expounds or morn of. POTATOES i 1 i ii UmH 1 Caapm. Nana .aU ta UaaUr. a. mlaart. |®Jj I Cwm* eiqIwmSma. A*. IQt IM». .UmS i CwpWHwiejnU »idwbn ,: 1111 C«qN*ea*a« twa. J«* IU/1!Mp... PORK LUER ‘M- V| ■ iia ant it 1 PESCHKE'S - Asserted LUNCHEON MEATS Jt 29^1 [peters MOT [DOGS 21 n I FRESH GROUND . • 1 HAMBURGER 9|t | GROUND FRESH EVERY HQUR Rfwlb. | r i©1 '/SlilS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6,1965 with remaining fresh lemon jaice. ^ m ,1 - % Combine sait, ground black pepper and poultry seasoning and sprinkle over fish. Dot with butter or margarine. Top with mashed potatoes. , •’■rjj Bake in a preheated moderate oven (380 degrees) 1 hour or until top is crusty and brown. Yield: B servings. - t Fresh Broccoli aad Ham Divan| 1 large bunch fredi broccoli (about 2 pounds) _ 7 ■ *; 1-inch boiling water in Si epan 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups diced cooked ham Mustard-Cheese Sauce 1 cup soft bread crumbs 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted - ★ ★ ★ Wash and trim broccoli. Cut large stalks in halves or quarters. Place in a saucepan with boiling water and salt. Cover and parboil until' about half done, lifting the lid once or twice. ■' ■■ Arrange mie-half of the broccoli in the bottom of a 10x6x2-inch baking dish. Cover with a layer of cooked ham and then with Mnstar^Cheese Sauce. Sprinkle with bread Many women dislike making cooked fondant even though they like tt lor stuffing date*. With the recipe below! you can forget the cobking. a Staffed Dates , % cup margarine tt cup light corn syrup ; 1 teaspoon vanilla ^ % teaspoon salt -1 pound confectioners sugar, sifted * ' y ltt pound dates, pitted Granulated sugar Cream margarine slightly in large mixing bowl; blend in corn syrup, vanilla, and salt. Add confectioners sugar all at once and mix .im-' first with a spoon, then kneading With hands. Turn onto board and continue kneading turtfl mixture is well blended and smooth. Shape fondant into very small finger rolls and stuff into pitted dates. Roil in granulated sugars 1 chicken bouillon cube 1M % pup hot wgMp* ^ ‘ Vk eup ndBr ^.teaspoon salt *** • , % teaspoon ground black pepper' -- ? , ’ *j 1 cup grated cheese 'jj*. 1 cup soft bread crumbs x" 2 tablespoons butter of*1 * * i margarine, melted Arrange half thHsrwtfbfllsftd celery in a 10x6x2-incb baking dish. Cover with dll the vea}. Add the remaining broccoli,. celery. - * ' Saute onion in bdtter' or margarine. "THend in flour. ' .Dissolve bouillon' cube jn hot water And add afinig with milk. Mix Well. Cook over low heat until, of medium thickness, stirring constantly. Stir in salt! ‘ black pejjtper and cheese. 1‘ -j-’It* J ■ Pour Over veal and broccoli. Combine bread crumbs and melted butte]* or margarine.' Sprinkle over the top. . butter or margarine. Bake in a preheated moderate over <350 degrees) 30 minutes. Remove frqfa oven and garnish with remaining cooked broccoli. | | ftf" Mustard-Cheese Sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, * -ltt tablespoons flour lct$ milk V4 teaspoon salt x V* teaspoon powdered dry mustard Dash ground black pepper Vi cup shredded sharp American or: Cheddar cheese ' V :; ' , Melt- butter or- margarine? in saucepan. Blend in flour until smooth. Add milk and seasonings and cook, stirring' constantly, until thickened. Add cheese and-stir'until melted. Yield: B servings. ’ . Fresh Broccoli Veal Divan 1 small bunch (1 lb.) fresh; cooked broccoli lS, r. w 1 cup celery, cooked ■ 2 cups diced cooked left-over veal (V „ *} l eup chopped onion *, / 2 tablespoons butter or margarine , ” , intensely jewel green color, the clusters of flower buds add ; beauty and' appetite - appeal, to shy dinner plate.' Not visible to the human eye — except by the healthful results — are a long list of vitaminsVahd minerals, especially vitamins A and €. - With ail these admirable virtues a pound of edible brqccoli contains a dainty 132 calories. It’s easy enough to cook broccoli correctly,- but over- FRESH BROCCOLI AND HAlM Diced ham, fresh broccoli spears and a well- . delicious meal-m-a-disn. double boiler containing about I inch baling water and % teaspoon salt. Or, if not tied, it Can be placed ,in a saucepan with the same amount of boiling water. ’* •?»By either method, let broc-eoU' boil, uncovered, for 5 min-, utes, 'Then cover with inverted top of double boiler or saucepan lid and cook 10 to 15 minutes longer, until just crisp-tender. Broccoli Is no exception to the general rule for cooking green vegetables for a few minutes without a cover. Green vegetables release an otherwise harmless acid When they begin cooking. If this acid is dissipated along with the steam the vegetable retains its fresh green color. If trapped by a tight lid, this acid steam will give green vegetables an unappetizing brownish cast. Fresh Broccoli-Fish Casserole 1 bunch (about 1-% lbs.) fresh broccoli, cooked 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice ltt lbs. perch or other fish , fillets 114 teaspoons salt Yt teaspoon ground black pepper Yt teaspoon poultry seasoning II tablespoons' butter ojr margarine ■ ■ . ' 3 cups seasoned fluffy mushed Df potatoes Place cooked fresh broccoli in bottom of a buttered 12x7ttx2tt inch casserole. Cut Through Stfm *WW' Make several cuts http the solid stems of broccoli and Brussels sprouti This decreases the time needed for cooking, improving the color end flavor of the cooked vegetable. Be sure to cut the peel away from the oranges so no white menthrane remains. Peel Orange Slices * for Use in Putieji . •Heat red wine with a spice bag (a bay leave, wholj! cloves and a poof over sugared .slices pf orange. Avocado# Need of Sauce Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees )„45 minutes or until crumbs.j8re brown and broccoli is tender when pierced with a knife. Yield: 6 servings. '/•* , jfejt Cauliflower is a variety of cabbage. The Mem abd flower are edible. ' m , * ^ Hie combination of sauce and avocado in “Avocado Honeys” adds up to a delightful appetizer. The sauce is a heated mixture of honey, .Worcestershire, chili sauce, wine vinegar and butter spooned into plump avo- CAMPBELL’S Tomato cado half-shells. ★ * * For quick-as-a-wink removal of avocado seeds, cut the fruit lengthwise into halves, twist gently to separate the halves, whadk a sharp knife into the seed pnd twist gently to lift it ow||f t *« , < *■ *, Avocado Honeys 3 California avocados / „ 2 tablespoons Worcestershire 2 tablespoons chili sauce 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons honey *3 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 tablespoons butter Cut avocados lengthwise into halves; remove seeds. Remove skin if you wish. Place one half*, shell on each of 6 salad plates or in wide, flaring cocktail glasses. Giant Size APPLE BAY MANOR HOUSE Combine in saucepan all maining ingredients. Heat over very low heat; beat with wire whip to . blend. Spoon into avocado {salves. Gafnish with water cress if you wish. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. THRTFMTF ALWAYS A FAMILY FAVORITE TableRlta Flavory, Meaty Skinless Franks. TImh« I eon, Under beauties are cut from tKe heart of tha park loin. Bala 'em . • . broil 'em « » , fry 'ami Every luteious chop ho$ a wonderful nut-like flavor that comei from plenty of rich com feedlnq. In Main Dishes TaMetim Table Kit# Po»k Pecans Replac TableElte Juicy A Tender Pecans may seem like an “extra0 food, for trimming baked goods or garnishing salads, but they also can perk up your main dish platters. Pecans can be a good solid contribution to daily nutritional requirements. Perky pecans have a low-moisture content and,are a concentrated source of many nutrients. They are one of our richest plant sources of protein, are a good source of thiamine (one of the B vitamins), and offer considerable food energy, according tp U.S. Department of Agriculture nutritionists. While they won't actually duplicate the-nutrients of meat, as a rich protein food, pecans make a good plqph-hltter occasionally. Meatless meals can be bolstered by Including pecans in the main dish. * A nut loaf usually Includes ground or chopped nuts, chopped vegetables, a cereal, bread crumbs, and a thick sauce for binder. Celery, green pepper,’ or carrots are recommended as one of the vegetables — to give crisp texture. Croquettes made with chopped pecans must be softer and more moist, so they should be made with mashed potatoes, bean pulp, nr cooked cereal. Potate-FeOan Croquettes 3 cups mashed potatoes ■ 2 cups pecans, chopped 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 eut> finely cut celery 1 tablespoon chopped pirsley I egg. beaten * S teaspoon* stlt tt teaspoon pepper 3 or 3 drops Tabasco sauce , Beg and crumbs ». mm for frying’ 1 tablespoon finely chopped green pepper 0pok m onion and |f«on pep- Sin tha fat! Add all the other edUnto except the egg and crumbs, and mil thoroughly. * Shape into croquettes, foil hi beaten egg to which 1 tablespoon water has been added, then in sifted dry bread crumbs. Let stand to form a crust, then fry in deep fat at 375 degrees until crumbs brown. Drain on soft paper and serve at once. Pecan • Rice Loaf ' 2 cups pecans, chopped 2 cups cooked rice 2 tablespoons melted butter Yk cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk v ,tt cup finely cut celery ( 1 cup dry bread crumbs* 1 egg, beaten ltt teaspoons salt tt teaspoon pepper Make a thick sauce with the butter and flour. Mix well with the other ingredients, and form into a loaf. Pack* tightly In a well - greased loaf pan lined with paper, and bake at 375-400 degrees for 1 hour. Chariiiin Tissue.. NIFTY 4«rg* goldon-rlR# bwnonat -r- JolloJbus •ml nuttltlovi. Tho Ceffect too# tor In-otwoon-Miools tno«ln thot oM tho otilIJron lovo. lottor yet, mby not boko ono of tboio dollolout kon.no • room plot tbot everybody (nvftl IGA Tomatoes FRUIT Flavors Jello—- From Food Specials! EASY TO FIX WITH TASTE GALORE! KANf.'Y (10W AITI.KH TABLE KING or IGA R. S. P. Cherries— T ABLE KING HALVES SLICED Cling Peaches........ REGULAR or SUPER Kotex........... CREST REG. 73c Tooth Paste.......... ALL-PURPOSE! IGA.. Flour..*.— Jonathan.. Rutabagas IGA FROZEN rtorrs The gravy made with pot roast is (or can be) the most flavorful in the world — but often the meat Itself becomes dry. This Is because sq much of tho moot juice !• drawn out during the tong, slow cooking. Here’s a Spanish secret for keeping the meat moist and succulent: pierct ttite meat In several places and brush, Into the holes 2 or 3 tablespoons of olive oil so that the oil penetrates Into the fibers of the meat. This can be done again before the meat Is reheated in the gravy. , Contrary to many wives tales, olive oil win < not make the gravy greasy, actually It h«bi to give The gravy a amooth, alley oonslstency without added flour. CrtnMlCtat Potatoes, ■ V’ *Mto Xtiv Out ’ ' . Green Beans Economy Si**. TABLE TREAT.... EASY SPREADING GINGELLVILLE IGA i il'-i -.■if.' • i'tjKf.’ jpoak.. _ i; 3990 Baldwin, Pontiao, Michigan a . * jbKPwb'i *• 1 ‘-fy KEEGO GENERAL IGA te Kaaga Harbor, MtoWisn'il:^ ChocoUt* lAUW^ Itoolw From ) l a. Mlrious VwieiiM«,. , ij. 1IH osM^TCH ’EM W AT YOUR FINGER sifts: ’"> * '*V 1 ; / ; V £ sis THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6,\o65 m : WT: 1 1 IHHiP! ““ ' I I “ on Channel ^ fe'iWfaiii Jiffif f-X < Monday Him Friday, 1 12 Noon to Idl0p.ni. Monday thru Thursday, Ili30jt.ni. to 12 Midnight ★ ★ ★ NATIONAL FOOD STORES IS GALORE! FIVE DAILY PRIZES! $25.00 IN CASH PUIS We Reserve Right to Limit OoontltlM. - ■ Prlcei Effective thru Saturday, Jan, t, SUNBEAM APPLIANCE. BIG WEEKLY PRIZES ... $250.00 IN CASH. GRAND PRIZE ... ALL EXPENSE PAID VACATION! GET DETAILS NOW AT YOUR FRIENDLY NATIONAL FOOD STORE! U.S.D.A. CHOICE, LEAN, TENDER AND JUICY... ROUND 75 lb. Rolled and Tied, U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Tender and Juicy Boneless Rump Roast Lean, Gristle Free Trao Stank Flavor Ground Beef Round Ciibe Steaks . . . Young and Tender, Rich in Iron, Cook with Onions Sliced Beef Liver 89 89 39 HI ©Sks! 3 to 5-Lb. / Avg. Nov' Hi Orcherd Fresh California FRUIT COCKTAIL 15-Ox. Cans Hillside Craamory Fresh Butter Betty Crecksr Sweet or Buttermilk O# Pkgs. mum Orchard Fresh California PEACHES Detergent with Tewel in Package 2-Lb., 6-Os. Giant Box m Fast Frozen Vac Pack Stewing Chickens Hillside Old fashioned * Smoked Polish Sausage Fancy little link Breakfast Sausage . So Fresh Brand, Quick-Frozen, Pan-Ready Ocean Perch Fillets . Booth Famous Breaded So Fresh Frozen Shrimp 39 49 59 49 10-Oz. Pkg. .U.J'.fW'r Styl. dr Lett lb. irmem .4 Boxes Pkg. of 2 12-Oz. Size 29c l2'/z-Oz. QO« Size O 7 28-Oz. C"7c Size J/ Top Treat, All Varieties Cake Mixes . . All Varieties, Ready to Mix Knorr Soups ... Gets Your Clothes Really Clean LiqOid Chiffon . . . Regular lWyWty Treat Appian w2y Pizza . Ammoniated for Better Cleaning Fels Cleaner ... . Gets Stubborn dirt out fast Instant Fels . . . . For Weight Watchers, All Flavors Sego Beverages . . Creamy and Crunchy delicious Shedd's Peanut Butter Delicious Pizza with Cheese Appian Way Pizza . Delicious In Salads ® rk \ J __ Shedd Salad Dressing 'siw Coffee that Is Refreshing, quick to fix g ^ Sanka Instant Netco, Grade “A,” Froth TISSUE SALE! Softee Sf mC TISSUE a# Northern TISSUE« O Scott R.n \ I 51^-Oz. Size 79‘ NO COUPON NEEDED/ 10-Oz. 69* Cod Fillets . 39ii * Cut From Young Lean Porkers PORK CHOPS 49* 59* Mleli. Packed, Crown _ Sawr Krauf w EtEgBaa-SS-w Free With This Coupon and $5 Purchase ar Man excluding Beer, Wina and Cigarettes | 50 FREE HoWM Rib Half of Pork Loin Cut into Chops STAMPS Redeem This Coupon st National Food Stores. Coupon Goad Through Sat. *th. NATIONAL COUPON LB. Loin Half of Pork Loin Cut into Chops FREE WITH THIS COUPON 150 EXTRA Helrt" STAMPS j ! With Furchato of > Lbs. or Mors : FRESH HAMBURGER Redeem This Coupon at i National Pood Stores • Coupon expires Saturday, Jan.' 9 NATIONAL COUPON LB. Packages Average 5-7 Pounds Size : FREE WITH THIS COUPON 150 EXTRA STAMPS I With Purchase, et a Bottle S' TOP TASTE MAPLE SYRUP j Redeem This Coupon at 1 National Food Stores ! ! Coupon expires Saturday, Jan. V : NATIONAL COUPON | FREE WITH THIS COUPON f 125 EXTRA “S#" STAMPS ' S With Furchato of • IO-Oi. Jar j : TOP TASTE GRAPE JELLY Redeem This Coupon et 3 ; National Food Stores : ; Coupon Sxplroa Saturday, Jan. I_: NATIONAL COUPON I FREE WITH THIS COUPON i |25 EXTRA “S#"STAMPS! | With Purchaio of Any Slie • BRECK Creme RINSE j Redeem This Coupon at i National Food Storoi S Coupon Sxplroa Saturday, Jan. t ! NATIONAL COUPON * Ox. ^ Size l4s£ 49‘ Hand Picked Swsst Jvlcy Jonathan Apples '*•>” 4-Lb. ...MM . Pimp A Jvlcy CiUternli 32-0,.4^, White Grapes lb. 39' 25 Florida Better Tsndcr Sweet Corn 5l,. 7Q< Ears ^ j Frisk Pack Slnw er gu 4% Tossed Salad 2*n;29 Hht Houis OrswR m Frwih Mushrooms “■ 49 Packaged Froth Bally m 4PU. Fresh Spinach "* 19 Calif. Easy To Peel NAVEL ORANGES 12 CQc For Jr Jm : FREE WITH THIS COUPON 150 EXTRA “X#" STAMPS S With Purchiko of s c.i EASY LIFE BLEACH R«dDDm THU Coupon if National Food Storat 2 Coupon Ixplrot Saturday, dan. t NATIONAL COUPON • . FREE WITH THIS COUPON J |50 EXTRA HS#n STAMPS] I With hurch.,* of o tt-Oi. Jor { TOP TASTE GRAPE JAM \ Redeem This Coupon at National Food Storoi Coupon ixplrti Soturday. Jan, t I NATIONAL COUPON I FREI WITH THIS COUPON |25 EXTRA “S'#" STAMPS 1 With Purchaio of a Lb*, or More BANANAS Redeem This Coupon at National Food Storoi Coupon Capiro* Saturday, Jan. 9 Barden's, Nemegsnlisd Chocolate Mft Quart Ctn. If Borden's Ira Mil 2 88' iNATIONAL COUPON i PRII WITH THIS COUPON j 50 EXTRA “jjjf" STAMPS I With Purchase of 1.N or More FRESH FRUITS 4 VEGETABLES Redeem This Coupon at National Food Sloroi Y ; \\ ifC-TT fP Quality Meats at Low jRm our tremendous and our high capacity refrigerator units permit us to salt more' quality moat at ? /TCqttage $W§|S PORKCHOPS PORK STEftKS CONSISTENTLY mOWER : PUCES SMOKED PICNICS SPARE Mickolbtrry Boneless-Rolled & Tied C—4 TIIR PONTIAC VltfcsS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 Ginger Soaps Help Homemade Mixes Are Easy to Thicken Sauce Plump raisins lend a delightful fruit flavor to this tangy sweet and sour sauce made quickly and easily witti'ginger snaps. Spoon it over'Sliced tongue for a special treat and round out a low-cost dinner with baked tomatoes and buttered broccoli spears. SweCt Sour Sauce for Tongue 2 beef bouillon cubes 1VS cups boiling water 10 old fashioned ginger snaps, finely rolled (about % cup crumbs) ■ V5 cup dark seedless raisins % cup light brown sugar, '_v firmlypackecT^ Wcup cider vinegar ” \ -Vi teaspoon grated lemon Tind V4 teaspoon ground black pepper Vf teaspoon ground cloves 1 pound cooked beef tongue, thinly sliced in a saucepan, dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling water. Stir in die next 7 ingredients. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve over hot or cold shlpd, cooked tongue. Makes 4 servings. (preens Have Good) Ideas ^ ip\ ft?* About Food Mousaka Kreas may be Greek to you (it should be — it’s a Greek casserole!) but you’ll find thi| everyone in your family wpjove the warm and wonder fui appeal of this hearty Greek style meal. ■ • » ’ 0 'W,' ★ ®tound chuck, p o t a t o e s, French fried onions, and spa-ghetti sauce combined with sqge, salt and pepper, and veg-etable oil to produce a new and timnorable casserole dinner tlmt will be as' easy on your budget as it is good! ft- Mousaka .Kreas t found ground chuck ^ tablespoons vegetable oil t teaspoon rubbed sage Coups thinly sliced potatoes 1 fcup waten teaspoon salt tk. teaspoon black pepper 1 can (3% oz.) French fried > onions C package spaghetti sauce mix M4 cups water In a fry pan, brown meat slpwly with the oil and sage. Cook potatoes in 1 cup boiling water, in a covered saucepan forS minutes, to par-boil. Drain. Toss with salt and pepper, and half a can of French fried onipns. Prepare sauce mix, using LVL cups water, according to directions on package. Arrange layers of- potatoes, meat, and sauce in a 2-quart buttered casserole, ending with sauce. Cover dish and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Remove from oven, add remaining onions, and bake 5 minutes longer. Makes 6 to 8 servings. fg|By JANETJjDELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If you do. a great deal of baking, there i$ftb reason why you * cannot use homemade mixes for breads and cakes. Over, a year’s time, you should have if tidy sum of money in this way. >5 ★ * A former Macomb county home extension agent, Bernice La Freriiere, gave me this first recipe which is foir a baste mix. She said that refrigeration is necessary. ‘v. BASIC MIX 9 cups all purpose flour 1-3 cup bakingpowder _______£ 4 teaspoons salt ■ 2%, teaspoons cream of tartar - A 2 cups vegetable shortening Cut shortening into dry ingredients as for pie crust. Store in tightly covered can. Biscuits Use 1% cups mix and % cup ttiilk. Bake at 450 degrees 10-15 minutes. Muffins 1% cups mix 1 tablespoon sugar 'tegg .. V5t cup milk Mix only until dry ingredients are moistened. May add dates, nuts, raisins or a dab of jelly on top. Bake at 400-425 degrees. Pancakes 1 V4 cups mix % cup milk legg Proceed as for any pancakes. Coffee Cake 1 Vt cups mix Vi cup sugar *__ 1-3 cup milk legg Mix and spread into 8x8 inch greased pan. Top with a mixture of 1% tablespoons buttes; V* cup brown sugar; 1 tablespoon flour and Vz teaspoon cinnarqon mixed together Sometime In 1964 we published a recipe for homemade cake mix. We had so many calls for it that we decided to repeat it here. HOMADE CAKE MIX 8 cups sifted nil purpose flour 2 cups vegetable Shortening 5 cupS sugar MVk cup double acting baking "powder , 4 teaspoons salt + * * Put half the flour into a large bowl. Add the rest of the ingredients, then remaining flour. Cut in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Keep in an airtight con- tainer in,the refrigerator. Will keep np to six months. Makes about 15 cups. ’t! . Cv&g Layer Cake cups mix 1 fcupiqilk .StaggsW Ml 3. teaspoon vanilla Add 2-3 of the cup of milk Fold Cheese Cubes Into Lime Aspic Cheese aspic is an excellent feature for almost any meal. Filled and decorated with slices of pimento-stuffed olives, cheese cubes, and diced celery, it makes a colorful, flavored centerpiece for buffet luncheons and suppers. * * * This tangy cheese aspic is easy to make and can be prepared ahead of time. You will find yourself serving it for family meals as wfell as to special guests. Try it. Cheese Aspic 1 package lime-flavored gelatin 1 cup hot water % cup cold water 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon grated onion 3 ounces processed cheese, cut Into small cubes V4 cup diced celery 1 tablespoon sliced pimento-, stuffed olives Dissolve gelatin in hot water. A(|d cold water, vinegar, and grated onion. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in cheese cubes diced celery, and sliced ptmen to-stuffed olives. Turn into I quart mold. Chill until firm. Un mold. 'Serve on crisp lettuce, Gar' nish with tomato wedges and Chaise cubes. Yield: 6 servings. Convenient Way Like onion with your ham-burgers? If you don't feel like peeling and chopping fresh onion, add a little of the dehydrated chopped onion -to the meat. Vary Topping When Serving Pumpkin Pie Here's an assortment of toppings for pumpkin pie. Maple-cream cheese topping is fluffy and light and just right. You can create Vi cupful of this topping by whipping together a 3-ounce package of cream cheese with 2 tablespoons hon-est-to-goodness maple1 sirup. A fluffy spoonful per serving will do. ★ fr Sr Pumpkin pie in the New England fashion calls for molasses whip topping. Whip Vi cup heavy cream and then fold in lVi table-, spoons dark molasses. Enough for 8 servings. „ ★ ★ ★ Chocolate velvet topping was created for the best serving of pumpkin pie you ever had. Fashion it from a 3-ounce package of cream cheese, Vi cup prepared sour cream and 1 cup confectioners’ sugar. Into this mixture goes a melted 1-ounce1 square of unsweetened chocolate and Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon. Mix until velvet-smooth. Spread evenly atop pie. Chill before cutting. ★ it it The renowned Oscar of the Waldorf added the tanginess of sharp cheese for a magnificent touch to pumpkin pie. You can serve It In a cheese whip topping by combining V* cup sharp process cheese spread with a 8-ounce package of cream cheese, Season apd sweeten with Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg and a tablespoon each of milk and confectioners’ sugar. Birds Arts Young Have you noticed that some broilers have dark bones? Experts tell us that dark bones are typically seen Ih young birds, They are likely to be noticed more and more since producers are marketing broilers at a younger age. The color of the bone does not affect the fine hating quality, A . . v to Hie, mtx, Blend and beat two minutes : ; .on medium - beater speed. Add rest of ingredients and remfttnjOT'nux and .beat another two minutes. /Four Into two greased 8 or 9, r cake pans lined wifi? paper-. Bake 25-35 minutes «f 350 degrees, »'•. Flavor Surprise in Fig Appetizers A California drigl figs are in local markets now,- ready to use generously jrv memory-maid recipes like these: '^» C 12 California dried figs, out in halves *111 13c gg jig | 1 5-ounce can water chestnuts, ; - cut into halves 12; slices bacoq, cut into halves % cup honey with Water chestnuts; vvrapg in bacon" securing with toothpicks: Marinate- in mixture of honey, lemon juice and soy sauce for several hours. Broil, turning a until bacon is done.1 Serve h§t Makes 24 appetizers. H.i ■ . * N m ESlffl embarrassed1 % WITH YOUR ' BATHROOM? kfifj .m 1 w I • Free Estimates • Decorator Service • Ho Qblfratibn . I m kwTuuf kPchbi gg; Phones 334-6329 Jill OwhariJ(^iv%iill» I? ^ Cut Only Inspected BEEF STEER ROUND S wiss . Center CufiBPij STEAKg)] NONE HIGHER Your Choice: Mich". Grade 1 Skinless Wieners Chunk Bologna Ring Bologna bs • — i Budget I SMASHERS Beef SHORT RIBS 29 ib. Fancy BEEF HEARTS 29 ib. Delicious BEEF TONGUE 29,t. Siloed BEEF LIVER 33 ib. Rindless BACON SQUARES 15.1 Neck Bones 17,1 Pig’s Feet mi Tender & Tasty "Butcher, II farm-fresh Chickens • Produce Sp ecials • ; U.S. NO. 1 RU8SETT POTATOES 1( i "»• 61 F LARGE CALIF. rNAVEL ORANGES > k 31 1 SWEET AND JUICY MoINTOSH APPLES ii i . 4bag*19° FANCY MICHIGAN CARROTS .. 3^,25° Parker House Snqw White Chitterlings 10 PARK PRII IN REAR January FREEZER • SALE | Cut, Wrapped and Delivered FREES NO Carrying Charge Fill I RIDFR rULL, O I If,E> w of BEEF lb. Just Soy "Charge Itl" Down Payment HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS. Inc, M(VAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING! QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICKS 526 N. PERKY ST WE niSKftVC 7HI RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES 'iini'Miv»inij,!i'T.\i FE 2-11C0 PONdrfAd PRESS, WEDff&SDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 PRIZE INCLUDES: You will fly to San Francisco via American Airlines Astrojef. Deluxe tour of Chinatown and San Francisco including night dubs... travel down tho coast thru giant redwoods, Santa Crux, Monterey, Carmel, JPismo Beach, Santa Barbara, Mgilibu Beach, Santa Monica, Beverly Hills and Hollywood including movie studios. JMHHj Golden California Trip includes all breakfasts and dinners. Dining and dancing at the famous Coconut GroyS a complete tour’ of Disneyland and MUCH /WORE! mE|| Model No, 53t5 BEAUTIFUL Enjoy all the color shows with theall-new Zenith Clayton Console/ featuring the exclusive new Zenith Super Gold Video Guard 82-channe! tuning system and Zenith's handcrafted chassis. 'J* „ n«y * »»> IT’S EASY T fm*, mi 888s f Get a Super-Bingo concealed number ticket 4 Only ona $100 Super-Bingo cash prize per card; every time you visit a KROGER Store—no Offer expiree 15 days after end of Super-Bingo purchase ntceseary to participate. Adulte only game as announced In KROGER ads. eligible to play. , »’ / 8 If your disc shows a picture of a KROGER product—you may Immediately trade It In for 2 Punch out the center disc to separate and jj1* octual product FREE at your KROGER reveal a number. Insert number disc Into dle-cut Store, f apace 00. Super-Bingo card with matching 8 If your disc shows a picture of TOPPIE, you number. may Immediately ttade It In for the actual number of Top value stamps Indicated, FREE, , *t your KROGER Store. * i #n 1°U horlsontsl. Ijp Winner consents to publication of his or her ly or diagonally, you have a winning card. Tafet name and photo at the discretion of THE your winning card to KROGER. After winning card KROGER CO.* vou JUf111 • $I00VCASH price 8 Employees of THE KROGER CO., Its advertls-TClT* 8#r ■ ”19 rtt *^u*r* ^ the center ing agency and members of their families of the 8uper*Blngo card li the isms as a covered 1 Ineligible, Gams' Is void where prohibited by ngmber. Card and discs void If sltertd or dsfaesd. law. HOWTOWINi (1) A Zenith Console Color TV Sot Every Week (2) Grand Prize Dream Trip After you punch out your concealed numbor disc, fill out and detach your official eweap-stakes entry blank. Deposit entry et your KROGER Store to be eligible for weekly ZENITH Console Color Television set and grand prlza trip drawings. GRAND PRIZE TRIP: A ssvtn day, expense paid American Airlines Astrojat Dream Vacation for two. You will visit escjtlng Los Angelas and San Francisco, Including tours of Disneyland, Hollywood, Chinatown, ate. Round trip transportation via American Airlines Astrojat. * ■ super-bmgo cards and HUMBERS ri No Puedmn Necessary IPS A REAL THRILL TO PLAY THIS NSW EXCITING GAME. 111 CLEAN! HYGRADE'S 341$. t UP FRESH GORDON'S ROLL FORK SAUSAGE FRESH MEATY SPARERIBS.... i ib. Roll SEMI* Wo rotary* tha right to limit oMittltto*. Pricas and IMim oHoctivo at Krogor In Dotrolt and Bottom Michigan tlm Saturday, January », IMS; Nano told to doatara. copyright IMS. Thu Krogor Ca. SAVE 24 SPECIAL LABEL PUFFS WHO LI OR HALF FACIAL TISSUE SARAN WRAP 5^39 THIS WEEK S SPECIAL KROGER ASSORTED VARIETIES CAKE MIXES • 14B. 3-OZ. PRO. 25 TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM*....... u 99v SLICED BOLOGNA AVONDALE BRAND PEACHES Ma....... 4»99c CHICKEN NOODLE W . ‘V . ' . *, . t- • CAMPBELL'S soup6 97e SUN GOLD SufcEO , : s WHITE BREAD... 2^39' SAVE I0*—CINDY KROGER DELICIOUS QUART DETERGENT---------------39' TOMATO JUICE 4e99c CONTAINS . '■ v ”V ""r GLEEM nSnpu!.................ftfcQy $11 GAR KEEPS YOUR HAIR IN PUCE AQUA NET HAIR i> n. oz UN PIONEER BRAND.... 10 98c sprat . r: PIUS F.l.T. PACKER'S LABEL CANNED tomatoes CWEETPEAS 5 "" ® MortGFR BRAND_- ^ " KROGER BRAND .JIM APPLESAUCE ------ MIX OR MATCHI 1-LB. CANS mm AML TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS iizDsmixsssm FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON'S I POT PIES KROGER GOLDEN POUND CAKE KROGER FRESH ASSORTED 6 SANDWICH COOKIES t-OZ. WT. PEGS. SAVE I7‘ FRESH SWEET STRAWBERRIES c QUART U.S. HO. I RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 10&79 WITH ALMONDS OR MUSHROOMS-FROZIN BIRDS BYE FRENCH BEANS.... *oz fk. 39 AROMA-ROASTEO-Itt OIT UBIL SANKA INSTANT COFFEE.... .oz jar $1.79 TMIY'RI SHUR-GOODI INDEPENDENT JUMBO COOKIE ASSORTMENT . i-u. mo 59 WHITINS YOUR WASH CLOROX BLEACH ..... H-OAUON Bit 35* FOR SNACK TIME—TWIN>FACK VITA-BOY PRETZELS.......... . ii4«. mo. 39* TASTE SO OpODI ARMOUR STAR WIENERS It MB. PKO. 65 WITH THIS COUPON ON $5 PURCHASE OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON AND SI PURCHASE OR MOM SPECIAL LABEL WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS—1 MV V WITH THIS COUPON'ANO IXLLMT SILK. WINS OK (ICAKlTUi, V u In I iMiw Velwfdfly Jomwuiv 9 f965 II PURCHASI OR tUPM OR RpHHAI MOBISS rUFFt HOAl'TIMUl i 7 LMRISI . _ ! tnmWjP tiHM. # jpBPWffl » I-U. FK*. tXTIA IONO ! 'low. mmi i SwoutMf woi. W*•m?! ^ ‘Mownma.M* W ■ •ffigKmBf ! WNH nr ggut ! RKILAND RKt ! MTHRIRTMLITS VuMrtitvSutunkiy, January t, IRM. ■ VnlWtbivSaturday, January f, IMS. I .. L. Wllfc,"t , ;l VaMtb*vSutvnlny Junmwv • IRM I VtEdthru- ■— art.-til | ZfflxaVJP | Until auupan gut family * J^UmHanaagupuhpurSam*. j VaMMamaSatuiday, Mmmtg 9, YtHItwuEgtatday, Janaaty f, IMS^^V-RMmtMtUfday, January f, I HI, j HIuklY vv !;. , "T V'•’ " ’• CA TOPVALUt , *» TOP VALUE 5U STAMPS^ 50 STAMPS J 25 STAMPS .,.1 U' : l,'~A’. '7 & m m mkMm ■111 WWITH COUPONS FROM MAILED ' £§ • ' KROGER COUPON BOOKLET. IF YOU MiTnOT RECEIVE YOUR KROGER MAIUER BOOKLET, SEE YOLfR STORE MANAGER. VOLUME V ■ FfKuSTER'si NEW. TWENTIETH CENTURY dictionary rwip VALUE WITH MARIE COUFO gBMI* cAnnont WASH CLOTH WITH MAILER COUPON THRIFTY BEEF CANNOV THRIFTY BEEF KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP With coupon And $5 PURCHASE THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1965 COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS mYaS ..... All BEEF SAVE 17*—KROGER BRAND 2,% 98' HAMBURGER FRUIT COCKTAIL WHITE, VEUOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD BETTY CROCKER SAVE 6‘-KROGER EVAPORATED ’ ^ CANNED MILK SAVE 9* ■ ■ " , . 1,‘ A IVORY LIQUID (ARE MIXES ko • • • • • QUART BOTTLE SAVE EACH WEEK ON AN EXQUISITE “SBJ *■» QUALITY WINDSOR T,, . BROCADE" TOWEI ENSEMBLE ch-Jrri#U’!y->,U,i,‘'' *•*•' *•» bring. Mw «MMp»q» wring. an ihn coorrilnol.d WMm Imcoda Your chok. of color.. DELICIOUS TOMATO HEINZ SOUP REG. SIZE CAN SAVE 29*-BORDEN'S ELSIE CLAPP'S" STRAINED VARIETIES ICE CREAM bars..12-49* baby food..n--«9c “ HUDSON BRAND PAPER TOWELS.2 s 29e KROGER HOMOGENIZED GRADE "A" FRESH MILK.. . V.37' ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN'S ice Aim H GAL. CTN. 69 SAVE UP TO 30* SAVE 10VMILD COLBY CHEESE % nil 49 BORDEN'S CREAMED CREESE VI Eh Rib# Kb 1-LB. 14-OZ. CTN. 39 c SAVE 10* NewScNsh hot lather In a pushbutton caul Hold the top under hot running water for just seconds. Then press the button and out comes rich, hot Isther—barbershop style. Hot lather softens the beard, gives you a cleaner, more comfortable shave. BY. .OX. CAN 89 LIFEBUOY SOAP .... 2 bars 25* LUX LIQUID.... i ft a-oziu. 58* LIFEBUOY SOAP .... 2 ms 35* LUX TOILET SOAP .. 3mk49* PRAISE SOAP ...... 3&ns 46* BREEZE DETERGENT. .^z 32* PRAISE SOAP ...... 2 mrs 45* RINSO BLUE .. i-u. 7«t pro. 69* 1-UM-OZ. DISHWASHER ALL. .VTK5T39* LUX TOILET SOAP .. 2SS«21* LIQUID WISK......H1m!0N4lw . BID OB ORIIN UBIl KARO SYRUP. , j • i |if 9| PINT BOTTIi 311 ma**. TOP VALUE "Mr TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS^25 STAMPS U 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON T ||)( 3-OZ. PKOS. i H OAL KROOIR HI-NU GELATINS J LOW EAT ilil N V«IM thni Saturday, January t, 194$ I V«M Ibhi Saturday, January «, 1*4$ •i MBS Ml >■ SB r w ■ mm mwm w m WITH THIS COUPON ON j m STRAWBIRRY OR APRICOT | I COUNTRY OVEN I | COFFEE CAKE | V.M thni Saturday, AnlMlf 9, 194$. J 9mtMturday, Jbnwiiy 9,19*1. J ALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND Is puncHAii on mom kuooiu neouiAR on duip VAC PAC COFFEE * 141. CAN S9* V«M thru Saturday, January 9,194$. IWa raiarva tha right to limit quantltla.. Prlca. ■ and Itam. affaetlva at an par family. WITH THIS COUPON AND | SS PURCHASt OR MORI a SPIClAl LASH 1 ■ GIANT SURF ..... ! Krogar In Pantlac. Mich* I . u . __ —_ am. SAVS I Igan thru Saturday,, S4I. ML PKO. 4» u< January 9, 1965. Nana | Valid thru Saturday, January 9, 196S I .old ta daalart. Copy-Umlt ana iaupaa par family. * | right 196S. Tha Krogar U Co. oqe i M mm COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON ALL SJWINBS Higher Interest Paid Automatically On All Community National Bank Saving Accounts This is BANK interest with big BANK safety ... not a dividend offered by other types of thrift institutions; National ' l'. I.V / h\ ” " • ''} \ 1 '4'■ V Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , i (.j , - • 1 ; : ■ r I >‘f jjj ||gg I I W/WJ '• mbit.■ ISSlmmm fi ^ mm.( i P'alW' X11J4 PONTIAC PRIiSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY-4, 1W Wi§M Math Needed to Fi§fyr$'Cc>st%. Baked products made from commercial mikes takp less time to prepare, but may or may not,cost more than similar products, also prepared at home from s e p a r a t e ingredients, states Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, District Extention Agent. While it pays to read the label on mixes to see what other ingredients are required, it may take arithmetic at home to calculate Whether the mix wiT cost more or less than making the same product frond ^natch.” These examples.' reported by the'U.S. Department of Agriculture, show die effect added in.-gredientsJiave upon cost: ° • Sprite mixes requiring added egg as well as milk, such as . poundcake and yellow cake, cost less than comparable products prepared from separate ingredients. y • Other mixes, also requiring added egg and milk, such as com muffins, cost more than the muffins prepared from separate ingredients. • The relative" cost of angel food cake mix depended upon whether the cost of whole eggs for the home-prepared product was considered. If so, the cake from the mix cost less than the home-prepared. Wheti/bnly the cost of the egg whites was counted, the two escost the same. cakes Other factors more clear-cut than expense may enter into the /Choosing of commercial mixes. Among them are time savings, product quality, and personal pleasure in baking. Quick Coffee Cake Contains Oatmeal / &. / j * leaf Sauce and Vegetables in Met ____PECAN PIE — Ibis'Texas dessert is deliciously rich and /Should be cut into small wedges for-serving. It keeps for several days and even freezes well. I S3 - Johnson's Favorite Pie Is Full of Texas Pecans A subtly seasoned meat and vegetable skillet or casserole fills every requirement for the ideal buffet: ease of preparation, gqod looks, self service and off-the-lap-eating. A . good looking electric skillet is one of a cook’s best helpers* Food can be arranged, cooked and served in the same skillet. An electric skillet also keeps food at serving temperature while everyone helps himself, g Our well - seasoned ground beef skillet owes its intriguing flavor to canned tomato sauce; Worcestershire and chili pow-’ der. No separate vegetable! course is needed as potatoes, j corn and lima beans are included. * vf»y t 4- V' I . This with green salad, hot buttered bread and dessert makes an inviting buffet supper. Coffee and dessert ser- / Treat your family to this nut like flavored coffee cake. American Coffee Cake \Vz cups sifted flour Vh teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vt cup shortening / Vt cup sugar ’ / 2 eggs Vt cup milk % cup quick - cooking or regular rolled oats Topping Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream shortening and sugar; thoroughly beat in eggs. Add siftechngredi-ents to creamed mixture alternately with milk, blending well. Stir in oats. Turn into greased 7 by 11-inch pan. Sprinkle on Topping. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 to 35 minutes. Topping: Stir together V< cup firmly - packed brown sugar, 1 tablespoon flour and 1 teaspoon cinnamon; cut in 1 tablespoon butter or margarine until fine; stir in ’/« coarsely chopped pecans. During the next four years, it is inevitable that pecan pie Will be a featured dessert at the White House. It is reported that pecan pie is one of President Johnson’s favorite desserts and it is, without question, the most famous dessert of his native state of Texas. Pecan pie once considered a delicacy to be enjoyed only in those states where pecans grow profusely, can now, with the use of canned nuts be relished in all fifty states. If you have never made a pecan pie, then now is the time to dq it. With fresh pecans on the market for the holiday season, yeti, may want to make it from the fresh nuts. / . i y If so, yotrean count on getting 2(4 cups inut meats from one pound/of pecans. If you have nuteleft over, either canned or fresh, store them in the refrigerator or better still in the freezer. They keep perfectly. Deluxe Pecan Pie 1 unbaked %inch pastry shell 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup dark com syrup 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla (4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted margarine 1 cup pecans Mix eggs, com syrup, sugar, vanilla, salt and margarine. Stir in pecans. Pour into pastry shell. Bake in 400 degrees F. (hot) oven 15 minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees F. (moderate) and bake an additional 30 to 35 minutes. (Filling should be for Deluxe Pecan Pie, melt* ing 2 squares unsweetened chocr olate with margarine and reducing eggs to 2. ' Deluxe Pecan Tarts: Roll enough pastry for 2 crust pie to y* inch thickness on lightly floured board. Cut into circles; use to line 6 to 8 individual tart shells. Prepare filling according . to Tecipe for Deluxe Pecan Pie. Pour into shells.. Bake in 400 degrees F. (hot) oven 20 to 25 minutes. Fix Cheese in a Mold C Soak two teaspbons unflavored, gelatin in two tablespoons cold wateir. Set over hot water until it dissolves. ' . Mash % cup American blue cheese with-i/fork. Add 1% cups cream cheese and stir until smoothly blended. Add dash of salt, pepper and paprika. Stir in softened gelatin. Stir in one cup of whipped cream. Pour into moM. Chill. Unmold and serve with cradk- vice usually is best handled on a separate table or tea cart — not to interfere' with the main course. Buffet Casserole 1 lb. ground chuck 1 cup minced onions 2 (8-oz.) cans tomatosauce' 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce ' 1 tablespoon salt 1 teasp'oofrchili powder 2 cups/thinly sliced, pared raw potatoes ' 1 \ This casserole also can be arranged with the vegetables forming a circle around the meat mixture. BUFFET SUPPER — This casserole combining meat and vegetables is made in a handsome electric skillet fer ease of prepara- tion and and serving. Canned tomato sauce „ subtly seasons the ground beef in this skillet medley. Lettuce Used in This Dish ToShrf,Cel9ry With For a quickie supper, cut western iceberg lettuce crosswise into 1-inch-thiCk slices; place on cooky sheet. Heat canned chili con came with ripe olive wedges and drained canned whole kernel com. Spoon onto lettuce rafts. Arrange strips of cheese over chili. ( ★ ★ ★ Rurt under broiler until cheese melts. Garnish with"" tomato wedges or rolldd-up pi-miento strips. Serve with hot corn bread. ; « Blend cream cheese, Roquefort cheese and aldd a dash of brandy; use as a stuffing for celery. Serve as. an elegant first course; or serve with crisp greens tossed with French dressing as a delightful salad. Peaches With M There’s seemingly ,no end to the’ number of ways canned cling peaches go .with meat,/ Hot: Fill canned cling peach halves with a mixture of mayonnaise, grated Paurmesan cheese and Tabasco;, broil. Cold: Fill chilled canned cling peach halves with a mixture of chopped onion and dill pickle, prepared mustard and cream cheese. , Spiced pickled: Heat syrup from a 1 lb. 13 oz. can of ding peach slices' with V* cup EACH sugar and vinegar and a teaspoon EACH whole cloves, allspice and peppercorns; bring to boil, then pour over peaches in sterilized jar. Cover and cool. Blend the Ingredients Whirl this treat in your electric blender. Blond 1 can (10(4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom, soup,. 1 soup can milk, (4 bunch watercress, and slightly less set in center than UUIIUI MB around edge). *1% teaspoon curry powder. Pour Note: Omit salt if salted nuts into saucepan; heat, stirring are used.' i now and then. Makes 2 Fudge Nut Pie: Follow recipe' servings. ENJOY FRESH ROASTED FIAVOR! — 0%x .Food Fair Red Bag Coffee m 5V RIllSBURY’S M$f OR 0 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes !£:i7' ORANOC, ORANFRUIT OR fill NDtiD Del Monte Citrus Juices THt MODHHN, AUFUHPOS6 MlfHOHNT , 1(, King-Size Rinso Blue Or 39* Ml), 4 02, HOUND OH Ml. • 02. Lady Linda White Bread SWfitlMIlk OR BUTlIRMItK , Pillsbury's Finest Biscuits _ /* # FARM MAjD DUTCH PRQCt&S Chocolate or Buttermilk ton ctHtAii, come, oessms Hi Let us buy your first cans of Krey Stuffed Peppers and Stuffed Cabbage Now try one... or both of . these new Krey Canned Meatti at no cost to you. Each 20 ounce can contains two big peppers (or cabbage leaves) stuffed with ground beef and fluffy white rice, simmered in tomato sauce. Enjoy ’em on us! i ♦Hare’s How to Get YOUR FREE CANS ! fp I ] 1. Buy one can or a can of each. ., , Jit | I* 2. Mail the complete label (or labels) and this coupon i to Kray, Box 7622, St. Louie, Mo., 68159. 7 fW 3. Wo'li refund'your full purchase price. Limit: one refund | on took product per family. Offer expiree: | NORMAL, DRY OR OILY TYPE Breck Shampoo Farm Maid Half and Half iBESWPIW!® mWiM* SWEET CALIFORNIA NAVtt Eating Oranges "F^ol ©iHjipGws "Fi&r ^Rea(. l/alu&j! MICMIOAN OHADt I ...SKINKJ* KOi Hygrade Ball Park Franks «*' 5V' FOOD FAIR $rf6wN FINE QUALITY * * 0% s Chunk Light Meat Tuna Z vJ* FLUMP AND TASTY m . Town Pride Kidney Beans Mc» I VI, QUICK FROZEN ROTATORS b AAi Chef's Choice French Fries nOt 1 paid for Krey Stuffed Cabbage, j NAME t for Krey Stuffed Peppers and J I I ADDRESS------ CITY—,------- I Offer Limited! Get Your Free Can* Today) .ZONE__STATE. |V French B-es. Btl. 25* mm Italian Dressing Wlshbont, lei. Bottl* 35* 40 Breck Shampoo Dry or Normal "™r~16*oi. Bottl. 89*^ 860 Aqua Netpi Hair Spray 11*1. Con m riu. P l.T.'- 59* 180 Vitalis Hair Tonic 7*o*. Battle . glut m.t 84* Em Tampax Reg. or t Super 40-ct. Pkg. 300 Toothpaste MacLeani with Free Toothbrush 5-o*. * ’ Tube .. 51* 180 Arrid Deodorant ,Cream 1.05-e*. Jar- i Pluif.B.Y 55* 140 Pioneer Sugar Puro Granulated m 49* 1 Km Shortening Hygrade a 53* H Aunt Jemima Mix Buttermilk Pancake _Ji: 41*_ 80 Log Cabin Syrup 12*01. 9C|c Bonie mew 60 Red,Wave Salmon Medium Red Mb. mmJ" Con M # 20 Star^Kist Tuna Chunk Style 6V1-0*. Ojk ap f Con 4h«P 40 White Meat Tuna Pillar Rock 6 Hi *oi. 9 Can SeW 100 Hormel Spam Luncheon Meat lt-el. 90« Can *et. 1 Pkg. Mel-O-Crust Buns SIS,* 8-ct. Pkg. Farm Crest Apple Pie l-lb.-7-oi. Pkg. Rinna Corn Rye Bread 20-ex. *' Loot jiife Ffjgi' “TS? 2-lb.' •1 Pkg. N;t.CgCffirt Cake (fej*?- N.B.C. Coffee Cake ifcp Spry Shortening ■ tft!1 2-lb. 10-es. Con Super Rinse "all" °wnt JelLDielatin - ' II* n e . | Hi-Ho Crackers v V$ % .1 A*ile n. ,y, ■ Stokely Ping Fruit Drink Qt. 14-e«. i Con | Mavis Pop | Assorted Flavors 12.os. Con1 Dole Juice Pineapple 44-os. Con ' Fruit Cocktdil Del Monte 30S : !'$l Con 'a Applesauce Musselmari SO-ox. Jar - Ufebtiay Soap Beth Use ' S.I-ot. Bar Handy Andy It Household i Cleener 2B-e«. A Bottle , | Breeze Detergent With Free Cannon Towel IB-es. > Pkg. / C^water Liquid "all" -o— £“ ’ Soaky Liquid For Children's , Baths - IlSWf 1 ilJWia % IhHI ■■■hM 0-12 v ’ ; v .r«p; Wfwmm V * / .; ,‘ . ., THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JAM Bk ": tJARY 6, >1965 “What food buying resolutions have you stnade (or the New YMi^asks Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Consumer Marketing Agent. “How much of your family income will be spent for food?”- <*^ . A If national averages are of help, the Department of Com- Jam and Nuts lop Ham Slice An Inch-thick slice of ham gives an elegant meal with just broiling, but if you want to give it a deluxe topping for a special dinner, that’s easy, too.- ■ ★ ★ f l ■ J \ C'i Orange marmalade and cashew nuts give a golden, textured topping for a ham slice. Baking (roasting) the ham slice is advised. Jr Jr ★. The sweet mixture cooks evenly and requires little or no watching when cooked In this way* »| . ■ . _ j;\ [/■ Ham Slice with Orange Crunch Topping 1 smoked ham slice, cut 1 inch thick % cup orange marmalade V* cup chopped cashew nuts ★ ★ ★ Place ham slice on a rack in an open roasting pan. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) 45 minutes. Spread orange marmalade over ham slice. Sprinkle with cashew nuts. Continue baking 15 minutes longer. 4 to 6 servings. merce estimates that shout U per cent of family income (after federal taxes) will be spent for food eaten at home and away from home in 1965. * Jr ' #” *Jr J' This does not include nonfood items which represent about 20 cents of each dollar spent in food stores today. 1 Because many families have higher incomes , than ever before, they may not be consciously concerned with price comparisons and economizing when doing the grocery shopping. 4 a - *''' ' Consumer .resea rc h_ has shdwn, however, that homemakers'are concerned if they realized that over a long period of time better food buying practices could add up to a down payment on a home, a substan- tial amount toward college education, or travel monies for family vacations. Recent research by the U. S. D epartment of Agriculture showed that shoppers can save about six per cent on their grocery bill by buying foods‘ that stores feature as “specials” each week. •. ■ - ” 1 ¥,! Mrs. Lawyer suggests that homemakers should study the Walnut Cheese Sticks Prepare pie crust from l stick pie crust mix, blending in % cup shredded sharp cheese. Roll thin, sprinkle with % cup finely chopped California walnuts, then roll again lightly. Cut in strips and bake on cookie sheet at 450 degrees for about six minutes until golden. meat ads of the shores in which ly or bi-weekly marketing. The featured price is ten to 30 cents per pound less than the regular price for'red meat' cuts, and usually six to ten cents per pound less than the regular price for poultry items. This may not seem import--ant, but if one saved ten cents pet pound on a four-pound roast, of 40 cents par Week, this adds up to $20.80 in a year. In 40 years; or the average time period homemak-ers buy food for a family, this totals $432 for one item. . If the money spent for food is of little: concern, then resolve to get greater satisfaction from food purchases b e c a u s e you want the best for your family. Stud Golden Saffron loaf with Fruit You’ll be glad you did your own baking when you savor “Saffroii Date Bread.” It’s an ideal hot bread for cold weather. Cakes and pies are among other baked treats enhanced by chewy California dates. Now is a perfect time of year to enjoy often and in many different ways this fresh fruit from California. •’ • Saffron Date Bread % cup California dates 2 packages or cakes yeast V* cup lukewarm water % cup scaleded milk Vz cup sugar teaspoons salt Y4 to % teaspoon saffron powder _% cup butter or margarine 1 egg, beaten 3% cups sifted all-purpose flour % cup finely chopped glace fruit mix Cut dates into fine pieces, ftjix yeast in ldhcwarm water. Combine milk, siiga^, salt, saffron to taste and bdtt^; stir until butter melts. Cool until lukewarm; beat in egg and half the flour. Mix in yeast, glace fruit and dates. Mix in remaining flour until stiff dough is formed. Turn Onto floured board; knead gently until dough is smooth. Return to bowl; grease top of dough lightly, cover and set in a warm place until-doubled in bulk, about 1%'hours. Punch down and allow to rise 40 to 45 minutes. ’ . Round up dough and place in. a greased deep 8-inch layer cake pan. Allow to rise until loaf has doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Bake in 375-degree (moderately hot) oven 35 to 40 minutes. Cdo^ Glaze with a thin powdered sugar icing and decorate With blanched almonds and glace fruit if. you wish, Makeal 8-inch round loaf. Here are several suggestions for making l^ come true in the New Year:p' v - i-' • Prepare a grocery list before you shop Not only will this Spread Rounds of Rye Bread With Butters Home entertaing reaches its peak diming the Christmas season and “Open House” is a p% ular way of extending a*warm welcome to holiday guests. It is-a wise hostess who plans simple refreshments so that she, too, can enjoy the holidays. ■ One of the easiest and most appetizing holiday “bites” is a tray of miniature rye... slices spread with a variety - of flavored butters. The “butters” can lie prepared ahead of time and spread on the slices shortly before guests arrive, mm::-For swift spreading be sure the “butters” are at room temperature. Paprika Butter Soften 4 ounces of butter and add one teaspoon of paprika and V* teaspoon of dry mustard. Stir until thoroughly blended. Spread on rye slices. ’ , Caviar Batter Blend 3 ounces of caviar with four ounces of sweet butter and mix until smooth. Spread on rye slices. Curry Butter Soften 4 ounces of butter with about one tablespoon of curry powder (depending on taste) and a few drops of white wine or consomme. Blend . thoroughly and spread on rye slices. help you shop mw« qufekly and avoid frustration that comes when you forget a needed item, but it-will also prevent impulse buying of noif-essentials or less important items. J ■ ':rflW*tdil. • New food items are' removed frqip the grocer’s shelves when consumers do not toy and you may, never know whpt-you missed if you do not accept’the. challenge of change in food prodSgH‘‘ * • 1 tablespoon sliced pimiento,' " drained ylM V« teaspoon nutmeg % cup dry bread crumbs * 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese ■ 2 tablespoons melted mar- garine or butter Vz teaspoon paprika ■ Cook spinach in small amount of salted water, then drain. Spread in a greased 9-inch round baking dish. Arrange egg halves war spinach. Add gravy mix to water and ,lirin£i#.a boil, stirring con-^ptotly. Stir in pimiento and nutmeg, and poor 'over spinach and eggs. ** 1 Combine bread crumbs, cheese, and margarine or but-1 ter, arid spread over eggs. Sprin-j kle paprika over top. Bake at 325 degrees about 20 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. v . , FoodjCosts Separater WASHINGTON 0|RI) - Fig ure your'food bill fifi^ly, suggests the U.S. Department of Agriculture, | I J * ★ Jr Deduct the non-food items you buy at the superrflarket, they shouldn’t be ..counted with the food tab. Samples of such items: light bulbs, paper towels, soap. Jr Jr Food costs, accordflig to the department’s economists, have not risen nearly as much as most other items in the family budget. Today you pay only 19 per cent of your take-home pay for victuals-, compared to 26 per cent in 1947-’49. Good flavor change — pan-cboked shredded green cabbage or mashed rutabaga* added to creamy mashed potatoes. A SLICE OF NEWS! y one slice of Taystee Bread has as much protein as a strip of bacon... more B vitamins than a bowl of corn flakes... twice as much iron and niacin as an 8-oz. glass of cl Fresh, flavorful Taystee Bread enriches kids with its goodness. Every slice gives them nutrients they need for healthy wellbeing—protein, vitamins, minerals, energy. Get Taystee Bread. Kids love it—and it enriches them. ihe g> iqm Lake Orion Squafiki by Clawson, tB*7Q} Avondale Triumphs were the big factors in the key third period. Fagan finished with 17 points, /Taylor with IS and. Mark Phalen added 11, while Tim Molser had 15 and Jay Williams ID for the losers who took the lead in the game for die first time with one minute to play, 65-64. Nizza then hit two free throws to make it66-65 andRoseville held on with a bucket by Woloszyk in the'final second. DRYDEN ROMPS Unbeaten Dryden made it 5-0 for die season by routing the Michigan School for the Deaf, 71-20. It was ail .idle night for the Wayne-Oakland League except for league-leading Holly and the Broncos added West Bloomfield. as their 4th victim of the season with a 50-50 triumph. / The victory gave Holly d 4-0 mark atop the league while ‘West Bloomfield dropped from a second place tie with Bloomfield Hills and Clarkston to a* 2-2 ROSEVILLE GETS REVENGE Roseville, a 21-point loser to Highland Park prior to Christinas, defeated the Parkers, 69-66, last night with four players hitting in double figures. Little J a c k Nizza, a 5-6 guard, led die Roseville attack with 25 points followed by Frank Woloszyk with 14, Jeff Climie with 10 and Bernie Aude with 10. The Lakers led 17-13 after one period and 25-24 at halftime hot after four minutes of the third quarter Holly took a 34-31 lead and the outcome was never in doubt. LEADS AVONDALE — Roger Hill (3D tosses in this bucket in the opening half against Oxford and went on to collect 21 points as Avondale trimmed the Wildcats, 6249. At right is Cats’ Dick Valentine, i ,J'V -A Bill Taylor with seven points and Tom Fagan’s rebounding Tom Bridges had 19 for the It was 32-2 after one period and 32-10 at halftime as three players hit in double figures led by Dennis Hilliker with 16, Ron Faulds 12 and Tim Kitch-enmaster 12. Brothers Dick. Townsend of MSD. and Tom Townsend of KANSAS CITY (AP) — The National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union are heading for an all-out fight in the coming indoor track season for control of amateur athletics in this coun-tfy. | . It’s highly doubtful 'the 59th annual NCAA convention Jan. 8-14 in Chicago will do anything to bring the NCAA and AAU closer to agreement. • * ■ |f ,★ ^ t ; / An amendment putting teeth into NCAA policy backing the U.S. Track and Field Federation is likely to be approved. Schools violating the policy would be subject to the same penalties now imposed for recruiting vio- totioqa}',,'. ... CHIEF WEAPON This would strengthen the chief weapon of the NCAA and the Federation'in the fight. That weapon is the boycott. The USTFF is confident that by withholding college and high school track stars it will hurt (he Indoor meets, which are the chief money • makers for the AAU. The AAU, however, thinks it already holds the trump card. That card is its control of in-national Amateur Athletic Federation IAAF recognizes the AAU as the sole governing body for amateur track in the United States. '/\. 'Sr #■" W No American athlete, in or out of college, can compete in the Olympics nr other international events without AAU action. ★ k hr The fight draws a so-what reaction from most of the public because there is little public understanding of the issues and the consequences of the out-come. Government intervention seems likely. Basic issues have been ob- scured by charges, but they are simple. The NCAA and other organizations in the federations contend the AAU has done such a poor job of developing athletes and of Administration that U.S. prestige has suffered and the AAU isn’t fit any longer to govern, amateur sports. The NCAA and its allies contend they asked for just representation within the AAU over a period of many years and were repeatedly denied any real voice by a hierarchy interested only in keeping itself in power. Rebuffed, they formed the federations in various sports, contending these groups control most of the nation’s facilities and athletes Porniac Pratt Photo CORNERED CAGER—Dave Phillips (10) of Lake Orion found himself in a corner on this play against Clawson last night. Keep- ing Phillips from the basket is Bob McDonald (34). Others are Leonard Kovach (21) and Dennis Brophy (50). Leads Vanderbilt Lee Marches By United Press International Lee is marching through Dixie again, j Clyde Lee scored 41 points Tuesday night to lead Vanderbilt to a 97-79 triumph at Lex-inton over defending Southeastern Conference champion Kentucky. The victory was the second SEC win without a loss for the Commodores, who defeated conference foe Tennessee last Saturday, 77-72. The 6-foot-t plvotman’s 41 points were the most ever re-corded against/ the Kentuckians, which goes back a ' long way. Vandy led 5046 at the half but a torrid 60.7 per cent shooting mark after intermission en- abled the Commodores to pul) steadily away from the Wildcats. St. John’s which wdn the Holiday Festival last week .by a point over Michigan, proved again it can win the close ones wi(h an overtime 72-70 squeaker over George Washington. WINNING BASKET Sonny Dove, a 6-foot-8 sophomore, led the eighth • ranked Redmen with 22 points and 23 rebounds but it was substitute Henry Clues who provided the winning basket in the final three seconds when he tipped in teammate Ken McIntyre’s missed jump shot. W k ★ Fifth • ranked Duke shocked Penn State 121-88 and tied a Blue Devil scoring record set last year against Navy, the combined score of 209 points broke a previous mark. Duke stretched its 5946 halftime advantage to as much as 35 points after intermission. John Marin was high man for the Blue Devils with 29 points but Penn State’s Bob Weiss took game scoring honors with 38., ★ ★ k Southern Methodist’s proficiency at the foul line gave it a 64-62 win over Rice as the Mustangs were outscored from the field 27 baskets to 18. Carrol Hosser.’s 22 points paced the SMU attack which sent Rice to its 10th loss of the season without a win. EXAMINE DEATH CAR-Track officials examine the car in which Billy Wade, 34, of Spartenburg, S. C., rode to his death yesterday at the IMytona frilmrnational Speedway. wheh .car was mot died The ving at an estimated 160 miles an hour. U-M's Has Solution on Pro Draft ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Fritz Crisler, the University of Michigan’s athletic director, says the only thing the colleges can do to prevent the premature signing of football players to professional contracts is to refuse to cooperate with the pro scouts. ★ sir ★ University officials around the nation are up in arms about being caught in the talent-hunting crossfire between the National ahd the American Football Leagues. i * * f The National Collegiate Athletic Association has scheduled a special meeting in Chicago next week to discuss the situation, specifically the premature signing to pro contracts of four Oklahoma stars and one from Georgia. TEAMS RUINED Crisler said: * “It’s rather deplorable when the pros breach their own agreements and absolutely ruin a football team as they did with Oklahoma and as they did with the boy at Georgia. WWW "It is not within the provinces of colleges to make the pros enforce their own agreements. “So I don’t think there’s any other solution than to- restrict our cooperation with them.’’ NBA Standings (ASTERN DIVISION wm Lett eel. ••Mini Boston ........ • S3 7 .«« s Cincinnati ...... 25 13 .458 I Philadelphia ... If It .514 ISM New York II -17 .308 SOM WIITIRN DIVISION 1 « lo* Ang#l<» . . IS js .40# '<-■ if. Loufi ...... W 1« ,tn J Baltimore ...... *.J! ft tjM. i Detroit . ...M M W 0 Sen Francisco If 1 31 .Sis 14 timMH'i qeiulte st. Louis lOf. Detroit 101 ■ Cincinnati ils. New York ill, overtime Today's oemes , At. Uule ft Boston / Vv/i’/'1 1 Sen Francisco v». Philadelphia at lyre-suae, N.Y. v.. Baltimore (I Detroit New York Ot Cincinnati Thursday's Oemoe Bolton it Lot Angelas ■ Detroit it BeltlmoiW Dryden, both seniors and all-around athletes, met on the court and Dick finished wijh six points and Tom with five. UTICA COOLS OFF ij Utica blew a 36-26 halftime lead and lost to Bi-County foe Lakeview, 63-59. The Chieftains scored only fiver points in the third quarter while Lakeview was hitting 21. Poor floor play and only one free throw of nine attempts were contributihg factors. Utica made' only nine of 23 from the charity line for the nightf Dennis Betz with 14, Jim Jilek with 12 and Dave McIntosh With 10 led Utica's scoring while Norm Soash had 26 for the winners. SHRINE ROLLS Royal Oak Shrine rolled over St. Anthony 77-51 after leading 5249 at halftime. ,, w’ w 1w . Four players led by Rick Chudy’s 19, Jim, Seymour’s 16, Mike Wentworth’s 16 and Mike Tamm with 10, topped Shrine’s attack. IMLAY WINS Iralhy City defeated Brown City 50-33 in a non-league encounter with Dale Goodrich hitting 27 points for the winners, w w * Imlay led 30-14 at halftime as Goodrich had 11 points in the first quarter. Rally needed Emmanuel Christian overcame a 40-32 deficit in the fourth quarter last night to post a 47-44 decision over a visiting Warren Woods squad. 4 * * ★ Aubrey Grogan and Ron Dillingham shared scoring honors for Emmanuel (24) with 15 each.,Dennis Szcyesny tossed in 15 for the losers. May Outbid Eagles for QB John Huarte HOLLY \ (58) FO FT TP Ryerson 0 0-0 0 Jones 3 1-3 7 Stark 20-0 4 Fegan Phelen Taylor Hsnks W. BLOOMFIELD (SO) FO FT TP Williams 5 0-0 10 Mlllor 7 1-3 15 HeCht 0 0-0 0 Hep'nttall 4 0-1 8 Hall 4 0-18 Hogan 13 3.4 9 Foxman 0 0-0 0 Totals 33 14-31 58 Totals 33 4-9 50 SCORE BY QUARTERS Holly 13 II 30 14-58 17 8 13 13—SO West Bloomfield NHL Standings * W L T Me. OF GO Montreal .. ..... 19 8 7 45 103 79 Chicago ......... 19 13 4 43 114 08 Detroit ......... t4 12 4 3Q 92 83 Toronto ......... 13 13 9 35 101 91 New York ........ 10 10 0 20 80 104 Boston ........... 8 22 4 20 75 118 Tuttday's Rasults No games scheduled Today's Oemes Detroit it Montreal Toronto at Chicago Boston at New York Thursday's Game Detroit at Boston , PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Inquirer reports in today’s editions that the' American Football League New York Jets may bid as much as $400,-000 to lure Notre Dame quarterback John Huarte from the National Football League-Philadelphia Eagles. The Jets picked Huarte, Heis-man Trophy winner, as their second draft choice; the Eagles sixth. # : Jji..... * . Inquirer Sports Editor Fred Byrod said the Jets will make the announcement at a news conference in New York Saturday. He quoted joe Kuharich, Eagles’ coach and general manager, as saying, "We made Huarte an offer about a month ago. We’ve never changed it. We never would get in a bidding contest with anybody. SEVERAL TALKS "I’ve talked to John six or seven times, most recently last Saturday. I even told him that if he could get the kind of money, with all the fringe benefits, that I’ve heard mentioned, he might make a mistake if he didn’t t#ke it.” ★ '★ ★ The Jets recently signed Alabama quarterback Joe Namath for about $400,000, including about $100,000 in fringe benefits. Palmer Loves 'Roasting' Golfer on Friars' Menu By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Friars, a show business charitable club, were anything but charitable to golfer Arnold Palmer Tuesday night. They roasted him unmercifully by practically ignoring him as guest of honor. * * k ★ It was a stag affair and 95 per cent of the jokes are unprintable — but Arnle loved it all. On the, dais were such golfers as George Jessel and George Burns. Both have been members of Hillcrest Country Club for years, but neither has ever seen the golf course there —■ only the gin rummy room. ★ ★ ★ Almost all of the jokes were about anything' or anybody except Palmer. , •/*’ / Pro, Bo Vlilninger told one blushing story that had absolutely nothing to do with Palmer,-,; TOUCHING TRIBUTE Commented master of ceremonies Jessel: have never heard such a touching tribute to Arnold Palmer.” ?\ ijbji, W ■'% Only Bob Hope and MJekey Rooney, among the show bust* ness crowd, awiwwledged Palmer as a golfer of djitlnction. Rooney told of dneq playing with Palmer at a pro-amateur tournament. ★ k * "I kept topping the ball on every hole, so I asked this great golfer how I could correct this,’’ said Rooney. “Wear lower heels,” advised Palmer. Palmer was given a standing ovation by the packed house and/ — despite the needling — called it "the greatest night of my life." Sen. Hart Seeks Federal, Control for Pro Boxing WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Se n. Philip Hart, D-MIch., announced Tuesday he will tefteW his fight to place big time professional boxing under federal regulation. ‘fi : ' h. .. If # Hart said he is working on a redraft of his proposal which he urged in the last Congress, to qreate the post of national boxing commissioner, with wide powers to license and regulate the conductM pro boxers, managers, matchmakers and promoters, and to police the sport in general. By HERB PETERS Rochester’s Falcons are perched atop the Oakiand-A Conference" by a half - game margin after breaking but of a five-. way tie for first last night with a 74-52 romp at Fitzgerald. It was the thIrd straight league win for the Falcons md their fourth in a row following an opening loop loss, while Fitzgerald remained winless in four conference gameh. •k . k ’ ★ Lake Orion and Clawson were the only other teams in Oak-land-A action, and neither could ihare the lead. But the Dragons drew closer to the pack with a rip-roaring 78-70 triumph to level their mark at 2-2. ★ ★ * . A\ Avondale, now in a four-way / tie for second at 2-1, stepped outside the conference to troupiee Oxford, 6249, with a big second half. . LATE MOVE / A4 Rochester picked up momentum in the closing sessions after 4 a slow start. The Falcons led 12-8 the first period and moved into a 34-26 halftime advantage. , ★ ★ r N| Fitzgerlad pulled within two points, 41-39, during the 'third period, but Rochester opened up a 4843 gap by the end of the stanza before going on a 26-point rampage in the fourth. Bruce McDonald, held score . less the first quarter when ha was double-teamed, began to sting the Spartans in the second with eight points add i wound up with aS4»pe4nt effort for the night. The scrappy, 5-10 guard tallied all of Rochester’s 14 points- to the third and added 12 in; the finale when he ran his fr'ee throw string to 10 in succession. I ★ ★ ★ ' • ■ Bob Mills collected 12 and Dave Call 10 in the Falcons’ attack. Don Billy scored 17 and . Dave Dubowski 16 for Fitzgerald. ORION SCORES . Lake Orion appeared to have a rout in the making until Clawson came to life in the fourth quarter. The Dragons led 36-20 at the half and by 56-36 going into the last period. But the Trojans then launched a 34-point drive in the final eight minutes and it took Orion’s 32-point production to stave off the belated challenge. , ’■»' ★ ★ *★'- Dave Phi H i p s was an all-around performer in keeping Orion on top throughout toe contest, grabbing off rebounds and scoring 25 points, frill Hamilton added 16 and Dennis Brophy 15. Rick Miller garnered 22 for Clawson (1-3), ' In a game tied five times during the first half, Oxford led 24-22 over Avondale nt in- ^ termission. But the Yellow * Jackets stormed ahead in the third quarter wifi) a 22-point spree and weren't headed again. > »:t « Roger Hill filled in for the injured Lynn Thorpe and gave a sparkling performance as he led the scoring with 21 points. Dan McCoskey (19) and Dave Erwin (10) had eight’ and six points, respectively, In the third when AvoridalC went on top to stay. * # * Rick Mlholek had 14 and Roger Miller 13 for the Wildcats, who hit a cold spell following intermission. < ROCHESTER (74) FO FT TF Campbell 0 o-u | Milts 4 44 fi Ooktlng 0 0-3 0 McDon'd It ISOS 34 Krutkla t U vjl________I Call , ’ l) 1# Benson Hogan s i-a 7 M. Billy Kaial I 41 I Moonay Sultan 0 W I Dab'stoln Malsyek FITZOERALD^ jjj) Dubowski Jywlnokl FO I 7 M M • Ml I * f 7-10 17 i; M. a > 94 * • H B t-J TolsH Jt 34-48 78 TMM| » 14-M 51 KORIN* BY eipaTIRI RMbfatar Ti m 14 **-,74 FltigaraW I fl IT Ml AVONDALE Ml) mm Hill 10 13 It MtfwMt 4 i-S 14 Rattlt 1 7 2 4 Millar I P 13 McCaskav * 3-7 » CuUan i 0-3 i Andarson 0 34 3 Cum'mgs I! 0-0 4 By# 1 3-5 5, Valentina } M * Irwin Talals it# KORIN* BY KdlWJItl Uka Ortm . Clawsan ..... UARTIRI t 'k. Special . AT' f\ STANDARD ^ ENGINE ■ REBUILDERS y Signs QB N.Y. (AP) m Syracuse Univer-quarterback, has ear contract With y Packers of the This includes.,. Rings, Rod Boor* Inge, Main Boaring, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, 6(1 and Laborl .......AISO——...... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES LAZELLE Aftm, tno. 504 Pontiac Slate Bonk Bldg. Phone Ft 5 8172 LANSING UP) 4 Gov. George Romney today named Charles (Chuck) Davev, one-time contender for the welterweight boxing championship of the world, as chairman* x»f the State Athletic ;Board of Control. ^' * ■■■ **>, v ■ mm >s . r u* IPS 11 ; (H . j§ % A r / S" ^ THK PQNT1 AC, PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 ' ■ ^H Chuck Davey New Sfate Boxing Czar Cavanaugh Charges 'Palace Guard' Led to His Resigning Pontiac Pr*>* Photo YELLOW JACKET BLOCKED-Oxford’s Roger Miller (54) knocks awaj\this try (or a basket by Avondale’s Tom Re&t (45), but Reek and his teammates evaded the Oxford defenders often enough to post a 62-49 decision last night. Other players are Avondale's Dan McCoskey (51) and Oxford’s Dave Houck (right) and Chuck Cullen (30). mG Kickers Tuning Up in Alabama MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Judging from Tuesday’s practice sessions, this may be the year somebody finally boots a field goal in the annual Senior Bowl all-star football game Saturday. Even though this is the age of the quarterback and the field goal kicker, no three-pointer has ever been kicked in 15 preceding Senior Bowl games. North and South coaches, .however, have emphasized kicking drills ill preparation for the clash. ★ ★ ★ North Coach George Wilson drilled Tom Nowatzke, Indiana fullback; Bob Breitenstein, Tulsa guard, and Gus Otto, Missouri fullback, on placement kicking, while South Coach Tom Landry used Mississippi State field goal hooter Justin Canale, backed up by Louisiana State U guard Remi Prudhomme. " For punting, the Southerners are counting primarily on Virginia Tech’s versatile quarterback Bob Schweickert. Drilling on punts for the North were Len Frketich, Oregon State end; Lance Rentzel, Oklahoma back, and Floyd Hudlow, Arizona back. Wilson planned to put his North squad in pads for today's workout. ★ ★ ★ He added something new to the Yank offense Tuesday, with halfbacks Bill Symons of Colorado and Dick Gordon of Michigan State throwing passes on the run. Chief targets for North tosses were Jerry Smith of Arizona State, and Boston College’s Jim Whalen. Landry suited his Rebels in shoulder pads. Quarterback Joe Namath of Alabama and Steve Tensi of Florida State alternated on passing plays. Is a 'Peach' of a Player HAMTRAMCK UB-It may be a little hard for some to imagine any youngster winning 107 sports trophies during a 614-year span, much less a girl. But that is the impressive record of tennis star Peaches Bartkowicz, a tennis champioh many «times over although she ^turned 15 just last spring. ★ ★ ■ ★ , Peaches-no one calls her- by her real name, Jane-was a little wisp of a girl when other tennis players brought her to the attention of Coach Jean Hoxie. ‘‘There’s a girl out there.who can hit the ball 400 straight ‘PEACHES’ BARTKOWICZ times off the wall,” Mrs. Hozie relates in telling how she “found” Peaches. Cage Results COLLEGE St. John'*, N. Y. 11, George Washington 70. overtime Cornell 106, Syracuse 96 Holy Cross 77, Connecticut 62 Georgetown, D. C. 76, Navy 73 ■ Harvard 91, Worcester Tech 66 'Lehigh 74, Ffanklln & Marshall 35 Duke 121* Penn State 80 Vanderbilt 97, Kentucky 79 Cltmson 80, Furman 66 The Citadel 70, William 6. Marv 64 , \ Western Kentucky 71# Murray 70# overtime > DePaul 99# Memphis State 70 Detroit 76# Cenlslus 69 William J*well 62# Rockhurst 59 McPherson too, Ottawa 77 Lincoln# Mo. 66, Fort Hays State 77 $t% Benedict's 100, Washburn 61 Carroll# WIs. 77# North Park 64 Wytlam Penn 63, Simpson 59, overtime nttkin 79, MacMurray 74 Bgfena Vista 105, Westmar 100 Cape Girardeau 60. Kirksville 67 St, Norbert 84, Stevens Point 70 MBprehead 71, Bemldii 56 Valley City 77, Minnesota-Morrls Miyvllle S3, Manitoba 50 Hamline 73# Stout 64 Mankato 61# Winona 76 South Dakota 78# Parsons 67 ntral Michigan 80# Ferris 60 Cantr State Dubui College Of Iowa 106, Wartburg 80 garvltle nd Doris Boucard 536, Montdalm BqwM.pefltre’s Fisher Hill League last ’Tuesday was paced by Chuck Law’s 256-201-7615 for Clark'! - Wve* In as' it Cut league-leading Dewey & Willard's GuU’h mar-gin to five points on position night. The latter was led by Bill Kircher’s 254. ' ‘ - : The Wednesday Senior House Leagr. t bowlers at Cooley Lanes saw Larry Am gott roll a 656, Frank Dunkel_ 625, Roy Moore 415 and Ron" Alton 244. (tooleyts Kings and Queens were paced by Bill Diedrich’s 256-223—675. Coproprietor Dick Vitos had 201-244-426, Jack Ashton 223-203-625 and Tom Black 252—614. The Pinbusters were led by Jack Buckley's 237 and Alice Bigler’s 552. Detroit Overcomes Canisius Quintet BALL & CHAIN The Ball & Chain bowlers featured Charles Shearer’s 232; ami the Every Other Saturday circuit had a 265—637 by John Noonan. He had a 234 in the Wednesday Night House Loop, besting Les Wheaton (227) and Ray Salmon (224) for top honors. : ' Tuesday’s Businessmen’s League at Auburn had a 215-203-607 bv Bud Peel and 234 by Bob Terry. Airway Lanes’ Queens League recorded a 224—542 effort for Florence Aris, a 535 for Lyto Bailey, aiid a 212—530 for Naoma Johnson. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit defeated Canisius of Buffalo, N. Y. 76-69 in a basketball game that saw the toad change hands several times in the first half Tuesday night. ’ h « The Titans held a 40-37 halfii time lead, however, and held onto their advantage throughout the second half. , ■,*» The victory was the seventh for Detroit in 12 games this season. Canisius has a 3-5 record.,, Frank Swiatek tod Canisius , and all. scorers with 24 points. Lou Hyatt paced Detroit with 22 while teammate Dorie Murrey had 20. ■COUFONl •IMCIM* Montreal Obtains QB in Eight-Player Deal Sugar Ray on Card CLEARWATER, Fla. (t!PI)~ Former middleweight champion Sugar Rav Robinson who is booked to fight Jimmy Beecham at Kingston, Jamaica, on March 7, will face Toronto’s Sonny Moore in Clearwater on Feb. 12, promoter Al King said Tuesday. MONTREAL (AP) - Coach Jim Trimble of the Montreal Aloiiettes said Tuesday night Bernie FaToney “has three excellent years and possibly more ahead of him” as a football quarterback. Faloney, 32, Was acquired by the Alouettes of the Eastern conference from the Hamilton Tiger-Cats jn a Canadian Football League trade, announced Tuesday Involving eight players on the' two teams. Bruins' Trail of Bad Lu'ck Continues Own Washington Senators Pair Completes Club Purchase NEW YORK (AP) - The tattered, tail-end Boston Bruins — struggling to find a consistent offense — now "have lost their leading scorer for the rest of the National Hockey League season. Veteran winger Dean Prentice has been sidelined by a broken back which will keep him hospitalized for two weeks and inactive for eight. The word came from Dr. Ronald Adams Tuesday. t,he Bruins play the Rangers tonight. Prentice was injured Dec. 27 when he was hauled down from behind by Chicago’s Stan Miki-ta. Despite his pain, Prentice clicked for his 14th goal on the penalty shot he was awarded on the play. He .also had nine assists for 23 points. SECOND BLOW Prentice, 32, is the second Bruins forward lost for the balance of the season. Center Bobby Leiter suffered a broken arm in Montreal. Schock has been out singMfie 15th game with calcium deposits in his thigh, Bill Goldsworthy, 19, a right wing from the Niagara Falls Junior A team, has been called up. IN CONTENTION The Toronto right winger was selected over goalies fioger Cro-zier of Detroit and Ddhis DeJor-dy of Chicago. Harry Howell of the New York Rangers arid Pierre Pilote of Chicago were runners-up to Laperriere while Detroit’s Norm Ullman and Montreal’s Henri Richard ranked behind Hull as MVP choices. Ullman has 18 goals and 17 assists for the third-place Red Wings. Richard, out with a groin injury for almost the first six weeks of the season, has scored 10 times and helped lead the Canadiens from fourth to first place. The Airway First loop saw SN0-CAPS 4 FULL PLY *15 for Ransom Hits 16 in Defeat Tubt!«t| lO Manth Road Honrd Guarantao FREE MOUNTING 8:00x14 2,i17M Another 1, for 'The Shoe' Prince Edward Island Trims U. S. in Curling WASHINGTON W-James M. Johnston and James H. Lemon have poured mi undisclosed amount--perhaps $2 million— Into the Washington Senators and now own the American League team, lock, stock and barrel. , ’ ■> ★ AW In the four years they have existed since the Griffith family moved the old Washington franchise to Mlnesota, the Senators have finished last ■ three times and next to last In 1964. They also have bean financial losers. In announcing that the two investment brokers had bought out the other stockholders, Johnston said: ' ^ ★ ’ * ★ “Mr. Lemon and 1 are vitally Interested In constructing ti winning baseball team In Washington and we are happy to be able to aculre the entire stock of the club.” Johnston and Lemon were among the first 10 stockholders when the new Senators were organized In 1961. VOTING CONTROL Two years ago, along with George M. Bunker, president of the Martin Marietta Co., they bought out five of the other" stockholders to take voting control. cr top executive at Chicago, St. Louis and Cleveland, and Nate. Dolin of Cleveland. They said they wanted the team to continue under local ownership. 1 , ★ ★ ★ Tuesday, they bought out Bunker and the other remaining stockholder, auto dealer Floyd Akers. No price was announced, only that titolr holdings went from 60 to 100 par cent. But based on the TORONTO (AP) Prince F,dward Island compiled the most impressive score of the opening round matches of the second annual Tournament of Champions Bonspiel Tuesday night with a 15-4 victory over Duluth, Minn., the U.S. curling champions.' In other first round play Alberta romped oyer; British Columbia 12-3, Ontario whipped Northern Ontario 11-5 and Saskatchewan edged. Manitoba 9-7. ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Santa Anita Park may as well make it official and change its name to Shoemaker’s Acres. Shoemaker — Mr. William Shoemaker, the young niillion-aire jockey, that is —practically owns the joint anyhow. The Shoe has started out on hisjmeond one-thousand Victoria at the showpiece race track after reaching No. I,p00 Tuesday. Obviously Shoemaker couldn’t wait- to take on the second thousand. All he did was boot home three before the day was out.. Racing people could recall only one jockey who has ever registered 1,000 wins at one track. That was Shoemaker, who did it a year and a half ago at neighboring Hollywood Park, Hitting a one thousand stone is not exactly new to lie. He’s done it five times, After Tuesday's rampage, Shoemaker's lifetime total is 5,-034. MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) -Central Michigan easily mastered Ferris College for the sec: ond time in seven days Tuesday night, leading all the way for an 88-60 victory , j Central, which took an 82-63 victory over Ferris in the finals ! of the Marshall Classic Tourney last Wednesday, held al 38-27 ! margin at the Intermission. Bob B r u d e r of Central and Ferris’ Rudy Ransom (former PCH star) tied for game scoring honors, each with 16, but three of Bruder's teammates also hit the double figures scoring column. The non - conference contest toft Central with a 7-3 mark and Ferris at 3-3. I -Exchange—WhilawaH* tl Mara 8«EN DAILyV^-SAT. 8-6 ' UNITED TlhE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 1 IU«. from Downtown Pontiac LUIS'mJ Go To O. O I O Vf/RION For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTON SALES 00 M-24, Lake Orion 693-0200 EXPERT - OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIQ TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. pg 3-1431 Green Bay N.Y. SYRACUSE, WalleyMahto, slty’s running signed a two-year the Green Bay Packers National Football League At the time, the stockholders 1063 offer by Veeck and Dolin, It rejected a 85 million offer for .probably was a 82 million trans-the club from Bill Veeck, form- action. .WEDW.ESD JANUARY 8, 1965 Pontiac Natio Travels to Muskegon for Next Contest NABL STANDINGS 77.' " W L V Benton Harbor 7 2 Muskegon ! Grand Rapids 5 3 Chicago i • Pontiac - 4 ft 7 At. least five and V of the top scorers i \ American Basketball League ~ will be in action Saturday night when the Pontiac Nationals visit Muskegon. < The game at Mona Shores High' School against the Panthers will offer the Nationals chance to square their record at 5-5 and repel the home forces bid to climb into third place. The Panthers will enter the contest with a 3-5 log and the NABL’s top scorer, “Big Ed” Burton. They also boast the No. 5 and No. 8 point makers in Mel Nowell and Joe — Roberts.—-— ^—.rA ; . The latter is a .doubtful ticipant, however, due to an injury which has sidelined him for tiie past three games. He missed the spectacular 150-145 overtime point battle won by Pontiac Dec. 26. TOP THREE 1 The Nationals will have the third (Willie Merriweather), sixth (Henry Hughes) and seventh (Charley North) leading marksmen. They have combined to average more than 68 points per game. ★ ★ ★ The Muskegon trio is scoring at a better than 70 ppg tempo with Burton hitting 28.1 to pace ail NABL shooters. Chicago’s Porter Merriweather is second at 27.2 and cousin Willie for Pontiac 25.9. The 6-6, 230-pound Burton also paces the rebounders with a 16.7 rate on retrieves while North is second with 13.4. The 6-3 Pontiac forward has grabbed 38 in Ms last two games. In team statistics, Pontiac continues to lead b free throw accuracy, connecting on 73 per cent of its tries. The Nationals are second on offense, averaging 116 ppg, but are last defensively with a 120 ppg rate. They can only rue last Saturday’s loss to Benton Harbor. A victory there, coupled with Muskegon’s 114-113 upset of Grand Rapids, would have left them only one game out of first place. Now they must continue their uphill struggle without player* coach Bob Bolton in the next two ball games. The 6-10 center will be coaching the Walled Lake varsity cagers both this Saturday and Jan. 23, Pontiac ' is idle Jan. 16. The coaching duties will be handled by guard John Han-nett, varsity coach and athletic director at unbeaten Country Day School in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ No front line replacement has been announced for Bolton although attempts are being made to find an interim performer who can help with the rebounding. The Pontiac club officials expect to announce ticket arrangements shortly for the Jan. 30th game with Benton Harbor, the league leader, at Pontiac Northern’s gym, ' NABL STATISTICS Individual fearing THAM GSR NO NT AVS NAMB B. Burton, Muikegon P. MgrnwMmdr, Chicago W, Merriweather, ' Pontiac S 0 H 47-72 9S.1 S 12 74 tin 27.2 » 3 N 44-31 24.4 Comley, Benton Harb. 4 4 SI 23-4] 24,3 Nowell, Muikegen 4 1 S3 IMS 22.4 Hughe,, Pontiac 4 1 44 24-42 21.1 North, Pontiac 4 2 73 32-40 30.4 Roberta, Muikegon 4 0 34 11-14 20.2 Burka, Chicago 4 0 44 24-47 20,0 Manila, Or‘d Rapid. 4 0 7) 14-24 14,4 Individual RebevndlM NAMB TBAM B. Burton, Muakeoon North, Pontiac Roberta, Mu.kegon Comley, Benton Harbor Pltipatrlck, Chicago TRAM Benton Harbor Grand Rapid, Pontiac Muakegon . Chicago G RBB AV 4 134 14.7 4 131 13.4 4 41 13.7 4 113 13.4 4 44 12.3 Team Stetlatica PG PT G PCT PCT OA DA 4 .415 .717 120.4 110.3 4 .340 . 710 111.3 104 3 4 .403 .730 114.0 120.4 PONTIAC STATISTICS NAMB Marrlwaathar Hughe* NgRh '....... Jackaon ..... Dllk ...... , Nevata ...... Bolton , i... Cacti Hannett Chickoweki IP PO PT RBB AV 3 41 44 04 21.4 1 70 24 44 §1,1 2 74 33 121 §0.4 0 S3 24 34 14.4 1 42 22 74 13.4 0 11 S 14 10.0 0 34 14 70 4.3 1 2* l 12 4.4 0 4 3 ; fi 0 3 0 4 1.0 ' Scouting for Cardinals ST. LOUIS' (UPI)-Joe Mathis, scout for the San Francisco Giants. New York Mets and Do* trolt Tigers, has been rehlred by tha St, Louis Cardinals to scout free agents In areas of Missouri and Illinois. FIRM GRIP—Charley Vaughn (11) of St. Louis grabs the arm of Detroit . Pistons’ guard Terry Dischinger as they leap for a rebound under the Hawks’ basket in opening quarter of game hi New York last night. Hawks won, 109-108. in Trimming Pistons NEW YORK (UPI) - The St. Louis Hawks rallied from a third-quarter 12-point deficit to edge tiie Detroit Pistons 109-108 in the first game of a National Basketball Association double-header at Madison Suare Garden Tuesday night. In the second game, the New York Knicks made tiieir debut utider new coach Harry Gallatin by taking on the Cincinnati Royals, who spoiled Gallatin’s opener, 125-116. Sr ★ Sr With the Pistons leading 5647 at the half, Terry Dischinger of Detroit opened the third quarter by scoring four quick field goals as Ms team opened up a 61-49 lead. * Then the freezie set in for the Pistons. Within six minutes St. Louis had tied the score at 69-89 as Bill Bridges put in a 20-foot Assistants Find Plenty of Jobs in New England BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) -Peter Kostacopoulos of Bowdoin Is extending a trend. He's the third straight man elevated to the head coaching job from the ranks of assistant lu New England. James S. Coles, Bowdoin president, announced Tuesday Kostacopoulos has been named to succeed C. Nelson Corey, who resigned. Earlier in the area, Mel Mas-succo was raised to the No. 1 assignment at Holy Cross following the retiring Eddie Anderson. And ex-Penn State star Joe Sabol has moved Into the head coaching chore at Norwich, replacing Bob Priestley. Kostacopoulos, 30, played Ms football at Maine Central Institute and the University of Maine. Outlook Brightens for Olppic Boxer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A few weeks ago, Joe Frazier, 1964 Olympic heavyweight boxing champion, was broke, in debt and unable to go back to his old job In a Philadelphia slaughterhouse because of a thumb broken during the competition In Tokyo*. i< But today. Frazler reports Ms thumb Is mending, he expects to be back at his old job.,early next month — and he has received about #1,200 In cash contributions from friends, neighbors and strangers who read of his plight, v* Stitches were removed (form his left hand Monday and doctors said his left thumb should heal Mti*factqrlly~' jumper, and with an overall spurt of 22-4 took an 86-80 lead at the end of the quarter. Despite a fine 16-point, effort by DtseMnger, who led all Scorers with 32 points. In the first half, Detroit dominated the play led by their playing coach .Dave DeBus-schere, who scored 13 points in the first quarter. • ' The Hawks poor shooting was a deciding factor as they Mt on only 19 of 52 field goal tries and nine of 17 from the free throw line. ★ ★ it The Hawks had the game safely put away, leading 109-102 with 1:01 to go, when the Pistons scored three straight field goals to narrow the margin. PeBusSchere scored 21 points for the Pistons while Elmo Beaty scored 24, Bill Bridges hit for 21 and Bob Pettit tallied 20 for the Hawks. Pettit was an active player-coach while Richie Guerin remained a flu patient in St. Lou- IT. LOUIS DETROIT 0 P T 0 F T 8 B 14 24 Butcher 1 M 3 Bridget 10 M 31 Caldw'l 7 2*9 14 1 n 3 DeB'c'e 8 4*4 21 Hagen 4 0-0 4 Dlt'ger 0 Hard'g ' 12 8-11 32 0

11 19% 19% 19% + % 24 22 21% 21% — % 14 39% 39% 39% + % 6 56% 56% 56% + % 54% 54 54% -F % 19% 18% 19% 4 % 17% 17% 17% 4 % 45 41 40% 40% 4 % 11 74 73% 11 58% 58% 6 »51 51 51 Felmt Pc Fly Tiger Gen Dev£l .Gen Plywd Giant Yel 60a Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld 63 16% 16% 164. 2% 2% 2% Imp Oil J.60a j 54 54 54 1 vn Kaiser Ind 7% 7% Kratter ,80bxd 8 10% 10% Mackey Air i A 7V* + 'A 22 171A 17** 17'A + 'A ,21 34 34 34 + 1* \1 44'A 44'A 44'A 108 68k* 881A 66'A + *4 21 ,129'A 128*4 129'A + ** 6 \24'A 24 24'A + 'A 9 \4k* 4'A 4'A — 'A 19 57'A 57'A 57V» — *4 2 20Vi 20** 20'A + 'A 22 58** 50 50'A 91 57'A . 57'A 57'A + V* 22 81 \80 81 +1*4 16 71% Xi'A 71k* + ** 30 91'A tt 91 36 32'A 30ft 30*4 -1*4 20 37k* 37'A 37'A + 'A 12 66*4 88'A\ 88'A 6 68'A 68V* \88'A + 1A 8 39 38'A 38'A - 8 5''A 567A 57'A + k* 133 14 13*4 14\' + 'A 12 29 VA 29** 29'A + 'A 13 64*4 44'A 64*4\+ »* 34'A Y % 29 ou, ' 73*A 73'A 73'A +\1A 52 4''A 41'A 42 \ 40 89** 89'A 89'A + *» 14 51'A 51 517A + 7A\ 6 lCk* 10'A 10'A - 'A- 4 ?7'A 2T'A 2''A + V* 16 40kA 40*4 40’4 + 'A 193 31’A 39 k* 31** + *% 12 42%. 42'A 42% + It 4'A 2 63'A 63'A 63'A + 'A 73 33’A 32 32'A + ** 17 58'A 57'A 57'A - Vi the Waukesha Board under the i 0f the “Great Society.’ old statute which allots supervisors to smaller governmental units rather than by population. In Wisconsin the boards carry on governmental operations at the county level. ★ * ★ The (decision was hailed by a nationally known expert on reapportionment in a statement to the Sentinel. j “I’ve been writing to people all over the country, telling! them this is the case they’ve! been waiting for — go get it,” said William J. D. Boyd, senior associate for the National Mu-1 nicipal League in New York. j By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would like to join an investment club but am unable t> locate any group. Do you know of such a club in my area that I c o u I d join?” J. D. movement has been divided into towns in northeast Congo. Gben-factions led by Thomas Kanza | ye set himself up as head on the one side and by Cris- of a “people’s government” in tophe Gbenye and Gaston Sou-' Stanleyville, mialot on the other. i REPORTS FUNDS CUT Rebel soldiers who fled I Refugee Albert Mubenga said from the northeast Congo | a spokesman for Kanza, the reb-province of' Kibali-Ituri to j el “foreign minister,” had told Arua, Uganda, were reported \ him the rebel leadership had cut to have accused Gbenye of col- ! off all funds from Kanza. lecting money from the sale of gold instead of using it to pay his troops. Kanza has remained in Nairobi since he went there to negotiate with U.S. representa- Man on Probation for Motel Holdup The refugees said some rebel, fives for the release of white soldiers had not been paid for j hostages in Stanleyville. /The three months and were close to | negotiations failed and scores of hostages were massacred Birmingham Firm Selects President Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexP Ld .3ce Textrorl 1.60 Thlokol .57t Tidewat Oil TlmkenRB la Trans W Air Transem .80 Transltron T^ICont 1.6*e Twent C .60b —T— ' 63 24'A 24'A 24'A 5' P6V4 85% 86'A + 'A 159 52% 50% 52** +2 10 94'A 94'A 94'A + 'A 1 18'A 18'A 18'A 36 53% 53'A 53% + % 25 12'A 12% 12'A + 'A 35 32’A 39** 3’k* + % I 04 84 84 24 18 5k* 5'A S% -II- 26 8 7% 7% Mack Trucks . Mad Fd 1.58o Mad Sq Gdr Mag mat 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b McdonAIr .60 Merck la MerChap -20g MGM 1.5 0 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex Mohasco .60a Monnan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 44% 44% 44% 10 17% 17% 17% + % 0 62% 62% 62% 4- % —M— ft 38’A 37% 37'A - 2?k* 22'A 22k* + 'A 29 2’A 2% 2% 41k* 4’k* 41k* + 'A 93 33’A -i33'A 33'A +1 16 64k* 64 64k* 17 35 34k* 34' 10 e'A 55 18k* 18** 18k* + 17 56>A 55k* 55% x25 25'A 25'A 2i% + 36 04’A 34'A 34'A 58 49 VA 49 49 VA + V* 13 18 18 18 1 38'A 38VA 38'A — 'A 1 48% 49% 4«% +#V* 5 28 27k* 27k* ■ 38 59'A 59'A 59'A + % 13 7'A 6% 7VA + 'A 13 14’A 14** 1.4'A f 'A 22 84** 84 84'A + VA 5 40VA 40k* 40VA + V* 26 39'A 39 39 - 16 31k* J1VA Jl'A - 12 95% 95'A 95% H -N- N*t Alrl .80 Nat Bite 1.70 N-tCan ,40b NCathR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 NatDItl 1.70 Nat Fuat 1.40 Nat Oanl .'6 NalOyp* 2b N t.a-d 3.25a Nal 51—1 2 Nat T»a .80 N EngEI 1.20 23 85% 64% 85% + % 40 58’A 58% 58’A + 'A 6 I7»A 17»A 17’A ngE ZTdl NYCant 1.30a NA Avia 2.80 NorNalOai 1 NorPat 2.408 NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 ' NwUAIrl .80 Norton 1.60a Norwch 1.10* QlinMatb 1.40 oti-Blay l.W Outb Mar 60 OxfdPap 1.20 86'A 85% 86'A 26 26k* 26k* 26% + VA 2 32'A 32'A 32'A + 'A 1 ll'A lift lift - VA 6 42'A 42 42'A - 'A 15 74k* 73% 74ft f k* 46 51’A 51k* Sift + ft 9 17% 17ft 17k* - ft 8 2*ft 28 28 — ft 2 23 23 23 34 49ft 46 49 + ft 6 53ft 52ft 53'A + ft 61 1JHA 110ft 130ft + ft 11 54 VA 54ft 54ft + VA 2 58 58% 5? + ft 20 51% 51ft f'ft “ ft 2 18ft 18% 18ft 11 21% 21ft ilft - ft 40 62ft 61% 62ft + ft 8 42ft 62ft ' 62'A + ft 5 42ft 62 62ft + ft —O— It 28ft 28% M% - ft 6 Mft « ». a- ft 10 6'ft 41% 4'ft 16 61ft 6.1ft 6}W't ft 68 16ft 16% lift + ft 6 16% 36ft 16ft _P—. PaCGSB 1.10 Rac Patrol PacTAT 8.20 Pan Am .60 Dank ■Mtt VIA 13 34ft 36ft Mft + ft 7 lOft 10ft lift 13 28% 28ft 210 Mft 27ft ParkaOav 1* P#nn*y t 50a Pann RR )*' Ptnntoil t 20 PapCola 1.40 I pfutrCn* 1* ■■ ft 28ft + ft ft Sift ft f ft . W (0 50 -f ft 73 lift lift lift I ft 6 60ft 60ft 60ft f ft 6 16ft lift lift -f ft II il 57ft 61 (ft 66 Mft lift 38ft I ft 27 65ft 68ft «45ft 4 ft 6 38% 58ft ftM 4 ft 51 10ft 68% Kft 4 ft UCarbld 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 1.90 Un AlrL 1 50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp 35e Unit Fruit UGaftCo \70* Unit M&M x!61 .90a USGvp"m 3a US inHu*t US t.lnea ?b ttaplvwd i.°0 US »ub 2.90 us ^me't 3 US Steal 9 Unit Whelan IInMatch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 12 128% 129Ve 128% 4* % fl 29% 29% 29% 35Ve 35% 3«% + % 43% 43% 43% 4- V4 A 49% 49% 40% 4- % 29 80% 60 60% 4- % 6 64% 64% 64% 4- % 16 0% p% 0% 4- % 11 it% ink r% 52 36% 36 36% 15 20% 20% 26% 4- % 25 34% 34% 34% - % 8 01% 81 0t% 4- % 13 11% 11% P% 4- % 1 40% 40% 4fl*S 4- % 105 43 49% 43 % 11 62% 09% 00% 4- v, 1 1f« 104% 105 *^1% 100 51% 51% '51% + % 5 4% 4% 4% — % 4- % v*n»dCp 2«e Varlen As V#nH*CO 4ft VaEIPw 1.12 . 14% 1 05 40% 49% 49% +7T'. 23 54% 53% 54% 4* % mVm ., * a 1’ft '1”A l’ft A 'A A) I don’t, and even if I .did know of one, I wouldn't advise you to join a group of strangers. The whole idea of an investment club is to bring together! a number of people who have j common investment interests The board of directors of G. and who know each other well M Harmon Co., Birmingham A Waterford TownshiD man enough so thaUrlction won’t de- realtors and mortgage bankers, Tshomhp, meanwhile/cut short was Disced on five vearsDEoba-1 velop. I’ve known a good club has elected Steven C. Miller a visit to Stanleyville last night S3£££ p 1™* «p i*™** «thaji ; __, *'*?%*+■ nnv f/um r-niirt mst and *i«2one disagreeable member. In! Stevens, of 3550 Larkwood, er an absence of only 12 hours, restitution for the holduD of a W experience, the factor of j Bloomfield Hills, succeeds Aus- , . . . . tin. congeniality can be 6ne of the fia C. Harmon of 062 Benning- motel where he *as a part-time | | ^ Rinnmfi»id hiii« JL employe. by the rebels. Kanza is now reported to be entirely dependent on handouts from the Kenya government. -The refugees arriving in Elis-abethville, were all Congolese. They are en route to Leopoldville.- Congolese Premier M cri s e The sentence was imposed on Andrew E. Macuga, 42, of 4196 Kempf, by Circuit Judgd Stanton G. Dondero. j most important single elements f°n. Bloomfield Hills, who was in the success or failure of a elected chairman of the board 03 14M 13% 14 WElwwfl O WarnPIct .5ft tA/mrnl **ni .*0 WnAIrLIn *0 1.1ft WU"T«! 1.4ft wp«t«lll ' 20 Whirlpnol 0 iB/HitpM 1,9ft Co 9 WHnOlK 190 WoDiworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Cp .50 YngntSht 1.80 Zenith 1.70ft 21% ?’% 4* % 6 4«% 47% 48% -> % —w— J /H 8k* kft + 'A 18 18ft 19k* 1»'A - ft 2b 33'A 3’ft 3’ft + VA 35 39 31'A 31'A + 'A 4 *•** 3-14 3»’A 23 lift Jbft 31 ft + 'A |4 4-14 69ft 4’ft + ft . l 6’ft 6*ft 6*ft — ft. 23 9-14 9b''. 9bv, 4. it, 4 3°*6 90ft 90ft, 24 2* ?”'< 9’ft 4 4"ft 49’A 69ft + ft —X— 28 «”A 87’A 87ft + ft —'Y— 82 '8 66ft 64k4 + ft —Z— 21 63ft 63ft 63ft + ft S-tb* flguift* nr* unofficial Uni*** glhirwl** nr tad, rat*, of dlvl-dando In tfi* foragolng t*blt ara annual dloburtamanli batad on th* last quarltrly or t*mi-*nnu*i d*cl*r*tlon. tpaclal or antra dlyldanda or paymanta not d#* Id- following tootnofa* Alao axfr* or antra*, b-Annual , plui afoot . dlvldand. d—Doclarad or pluj ifork dlvldand. a—Pal raf* plui atodk dlvldand. C-.LI(|Uld*trna “ riband, d-Ooclarad or paid In 1865 if Itork dlvldand. 0—Paid l*ll V**r. •Payabl* In .itnck during 1865. aatlm-lad c**h valu* on axyflvldand or an-dlifrlbu lion dal*. p»D*clar*d or paid to f»r th la yaar. h Doclarad or paid aflar .lock dlvl. dand or iplll uo. k Daclarad or P*ld l*il* yaar, an accumulatlva l**ua with (Mv|. dand. In arraari. p— Paid lhl» yaar. dlvl-dand omtitad, dafarrad or no action lakan at laaf dlvldand Wealing, r—Declared or paid In 1864 plu* »tock dlvldand. ,t~Pald In Hock during 1864, as!lm»f*d e*«h valu* on *n-dlvld*nd or ax-dltfrlbuikm dal*. eld—Callaq. x—lk dlvldand. v-Ik Dlvl-land and talaa In full, x-dla—in dlafrlbu-ion. nr. -En rloMi.. nw- without war-Ml, rant*. ww—WIth warrant ft ■ dal wd When dip tflbuttd. wi whan laiuad. nd Nani day llvary. v)—In bankruptcy or racalvanhlp or balng raorganliad undar tha Bankruptcy Act. or aacurnwi paiumad ov. such cony Mnfta. tn Foralgn laau* *ub|act to In-itrakt aquailMlwn tax. Mucuga pleaded guilty Dec. 16 to assault with Intent to rob While being armed in connection with the Aug. 23 robbery of the Motel Lee, 2551 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. Macuga turned himself over to Bloomfield Township police three days after the holdup. Police said Macuga had worked part-time at the motel for 15 years and was employed full-time at the Chrysler Corp. club. Why not form your own, with a few friends? It’s a very simple affair. Any majof brokerage house will tell you how to set up an Investment club and will provide you with the necessary trust agreements to get started. (Copyright, 1965) Prices Are Uneven in Grain Dealings * dr ★ Others elected to new posts include T. Waldo Thompson, 910 N. Adams, vice president and treasurer; William F. Piper, 2747 Manchester, and David H. Dobson, 6277 Worlington, assistant vioe presidents. All are Birmingham residents. Selma E. Deidrich of Detroit was elected secretary*. State Residents • 0 .. .*•>. 10 Top Bond Sale Goal for 1964 Stocks of Local Interest Figures altar daclmal points ar* alghthi OVER THE COUNTER STOCK! Th* following guotatloni do not nacaa-sarliy represent actual transactions but ara Intandad as a guld* to tha apprbnl-mata trading rang* ol th* sacurltlaa. ■Id A shad 7.2 7.7 Diamond Crystal ........... Ethyl Corp. ............... Mohawk Rubbar Co. Michigan laamlasi Tub* Cg. Plonaar Finance Safrtn Printing ........... Varner's Ginger Ala ...... Vasaly Co. ..... Wahr Corp, ...... Wlnktlman'a ............... Wolverine IhO* ________ Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUND* 14.6 15.6 17.0 11.4 26.4 21.2 13.3 14.3 36.0 36.0 23.2 25.0 21.4 23.6 8.0 0.6 14.3 15.3 6.7 7.4 11.1 12.1 15.0 16.0 14.6 15.6 43.4 46.0 33.4 34.0 Afflllalad Fund Chtmwal Fund. Commonwealth Stock Kayston* incoma K I , Keystone Growth K-2 Man. Invaiton Growth Mail, Investor, Trust Putnam Growth TaltvUlon fiactronici Wellington Fund Windsor Fund 1 •Id Aik ad ,1.11 1 4,51 13.41 14,84 18.00 18.07 8.M 10.74 5.71 6.34 8.01 8.SS 14,87 1S.U 8,44 10,54 1,10 1.53 14.H 14.14 15,57 14.82 CHICAGO (AP) - Prices moved unevenly with mostly fractional changes In early grain futures dealings on the Board of Trade today., Near the end of the first hour soybeans were Mi to 1% cents a bushel lower, January $2.80Mi; wheat was higher to Mi lower, March $1.50%; corn unchanged to Mi lower, March $1.25Mi; oats were unchanged to Vt higher, March 71% cents, and rye was Mi to Mi lower, March $1.25%. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht cash position of th* Traaiury compared with corrai-ponding data a yaar ago: D*C. J0. 1846 D4C. 10, IMS Balanct- » S 7,437,242,767.08 I 7,320,275,773.37 Deposit* Fiscal Ytar July 1—, 53,542,027,707.11 53,lll,)45,0M.14 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tha AM*Cl*t*d FlPII t i 464.1 441.) __ m ©j E ll 148.7 147,7 mi 148.4 117.4 324.4 lif-I |j* l »? « 150.8 147.4 140.8 1|tl 1348 m if #fW# 11 Withdrawals Flull Yur 42,324,851,132.14 41,141,624,063 97 X—Total Deal - I t 5I8,7W,705,354.27 311,103,042,411.67 Gold Anal* 15,100,014,368.03 15,513,513,423.05 (X) - Includes 1215,100,748.30 d«M not sublacl to ititutory limit. ppW.-jt.QNEI NOON AVERAOEI ...Jftl ■ If Utltlm ..., 45 Stocks ...... BONOS . 40 pondV i id Hlghtr grad* ra||i ig Saeond grad* rolls 10 Public utlllllas ,. 10 InduiffIII* ...... mm m 00.54 $4.32+0.01 News in Brief Ellis Cowles, 3084 Buckingham, Berkley, told Waterford Township police yesterday that furniture-covering materia] and a .pair of gloves were stolen from his locked cay at 3481 Elizabeth Lake. Guitar tassons — Beginners’ courses start daily. Music Center, 268 N. Saginaw. FE 4-4700. —adv. O.D.O. Rummage Sale: C.A.I. Bldg., 5040 Williams Lake Rd„ Frl., Jan. 8, 9-1 p.m. —adv. India/ Turkey/ Congo Buy Goods From Area Orders totaling $58,258 for industrial products purchased by India, Turkey ond the Republic of the Congo have been filled by firms in Rochester and Pontiac, according to Congressman William s. Broomfield of the 18th District. India was furnished with $29,870 worth of equipment by the Detroit Broach k Machine Co.,* Rochester, while General Motors sold Turkey and the cessorles for $28,888. Michigan residents invested-$262,079,000 in series E and H savincs bonds during the first ll months of 1964, exceeding by approximately $2.5 million the entire year’s Treasury-assigned quota of $259.6 million. Purchases of E bonds accounted for $248,672,000 of the total—up $20.7 million or 0.1 per cent from those for the same period last. year. H bond buying of $13.4 million was off 9.3 per cent from the January-November 1963 figure, * •k it it This year’s 11-month total was the highest for any similar period since 1957, when combined E and H bond buying amounted to $268.5 million. • ,* Treasury calculations call for achievement of 00.9 per cent of the year’s goal by Nov. 30. On that date in 1964, purchases la all except '11 of Michigan’s. 83 counties had, exceeded this level. Thirty-five counties had passed the 100 per cent mark. Bank Call It Issued WASHINGTON W> - T h r comptroller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of al) national banks atAM dose of business ..Thnirsdfey, Dec. SI, 1SS4. Wednesday's lit Dlvl ii * i>, utd nc- 11 .. V; Lat'iph’ Frau .a,, FanAmw Air ,,,, 1 jj, ill f‘«Wy. m §ii® isW:M; 11 ■■/'I m Washington m « %^'A j V* * » W'.' -j'i - (,• •■i-iwc.-v; ** - THE POKTIAC mESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6. 18« D-5 WASHINGTON (AP) - The tabor Department says the more , than 23 million man-days lost through strikes last year — although “bettor than the post war average” — were the most since 1959. Strikes last year, the department said Tuesday, involved 1.6 million workers,' about 650,000 more than in 1963,-*Nearly one-third of the lost time occurred In the auto industry. ★ * * The report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics listed 15 major strikes involving 10,000 workers or more each. \ j In the largest strike, more than 250,000 workers were idle at the height of a six-week stoppage called by the AFL-CIO United Automobile Workers against the General Motors Corp. • , WASHINGTON (AP) - A de-«• cision to use atomic explosives to;dlg a replacement for the Panama Canal would require renegotiation of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, according to the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. - ■ ^ - ■. / Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg emphasised Tuesday that no decision has been reached on whether to Use nuclear devices. He testified before die Senate-House Atomic Energy Commission. Other AEC officials, however, made it clear they were eager to use nuclear explosives and believed this could be done safely* The treaty bans all but underground explosions and puls sharp restrictions 'on any release of radioactivity. ♦ WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will open talks here next Tuesday with a group of Romanian legal experts on a consular pact. The two nations reached broad agreement last June on that and other matters. Since then they have exchanged drafts of the agreement. The Jan. 12 conference is aimed at ironing out differences. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson said Tuesday after a one-hour meeting with President Johnson that he certainly will stay on the job at the. United Nations through tjie current General Assembly .session but “beyond that I cannot say.” Stevenson .said he and Johnson had not discussed how long he would keep the post, to which he was appointed four years ago by President John F. Kennedy. Asked about the continuing dispute otfer the Soviet Union’s refusal to pay its share of U.N. peacekeeping operations, Stevenson said: / “I think it would be well to avoid a confrontation op this, win or lose.” . Deaths in Pontiac Area PAMELA BLOUNT (member, of Ou r Lady of the Prayers will be offered' for Lakes Church. Pamela Blount, 4-month-old! Surviving are his wife, Mar-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- garet; a daughter, Mrs. John liam Blount of 17 Edward, at l0,Oles of Detroit; a son, John E. Jr. at home; two grandchildren; three brothers, and three sisters. ' MRS. ALEXANDER HENRY Service for Mrs. Alexander (Bertha O.), Henry, 85, of 6021 Graper, Waterford Township, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Donelson-Johns Funeral H o m e with burial in Elkland Cemetery, Cass City. Mrs. Henry, a member of First Presbyterian Church, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Olmstead of Waterford Township; a son, Delbert C. of New York City; a granddaughter; two great-grandchildren; and a brother. 12 Are Seeking Seat in Senate Six Republicans and six Democrats will seek their party’s notmination in the special Feb. 15 election for the 14th District State Senate seat left vacant by the death of Paul Chandler, w .* ★ The Republican .candidates are Farrell E. Roberts, 2486 Lafay, West Bloomfield Township; George Ames, 4ip08 Morn-ingside, Novi; Allen C. Ingle, 29320 Grand River, Farmington; Thomas J. McHugh, 1485 Benve-nue, Sylvan Lake; Fitzhugh Prescott, 32235 Loomis, Farmington; and Paul A. Kern Jr., 4450 Dow Ridge, Sylvan Lake. ♦ a ★ ■ The Democrats are John H. Burke, 31811 Stamen, Farming-ton Township; Elsie Gilmore, James P. McCarthy and Edward H. McNamara, all from Livonia; Paul F. Livingston, 7232 S. Tratham, West Bloomfield Township; and Leo P. Meagher of Farmington. The winner In each party will face one another in a general election April 5. a.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, _ The infant died yesterday after a brief illness. . ’ Surviving are the parents; two Mothers' and a sister, William R., Lonnie H. and Kimberly, all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Noah Blount of Bald Knob, Ark. ' , GLENN E. CAMPBELL Service for Glenn E. Campbell, 69, of 2851 Airport, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Campbell, a retired chemical engineer, died yesterday. He was a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of Tau Beta Pi.-Surviving are his wife, Mildred; his mother, Mrs. Edwin Campbell; and three daughters, Mrs. Joseph UHom of Waterford Township, Mrs. K. K. Sterling in California and, Mrs. T. J. Sharpe of Ypsilanti. Also surviving are a brother, Virgil E. of Clarkston; and four sisters, Miss Agnes E. Campbell of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Hazel Van Welt of Pontiac; Mrs. Irma Annas of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ruth Beattie of Lapeer. Memorials may be made to, the Michigan Heart Fund. KIMBERLY L. CONWAY Prayers were to be offered for Kimberly L. Conway, 17-month' old daughter of Mrs. Robert L Conway, 2799 Mott, Waterford Township, at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home this afternoon with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Kimberly died Sunday after a brief illness. JOHN E. FOSTER Requiem Mass will be offered for John E. Foster, 61, of 2849 Lansdowne, Waterford Township at 11 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford, with burial in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday in the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Foster, a salesman for Jack Haupt Motor Sales, Clarkston, died yesterday. He was a Chlorine Leak, Fire Hit Firms 4 Boys Found Dead in Arizona Jail Cell PAYSON, Arlz (AP) Bodies of four schoolboys were MRS. LAWRENCE SMITH ROMEO -r Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Shirley) Smith,.40, of 279 Dickenson will be1s l p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. " Mrs. Smith died Monday after a long illness. Surviving besides hey husband are two daughters, Kathryn and Edith Ann, and two sons, Lawrence Jr. and Allen, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton C. Clarke of Romeo; two sisters, Mrs. Franklin Boom of Oxford and Mrs; Charles Gomes of Romeo; and four brothers, Clifton Jr. and Walter, both of California, William of Roseville and James of Romeo. MRS ROBERT GIBSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Robert (Betty M.) Gibson, 58, of 940 Maple Heights will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Gibson died Monday after a lengthy illness. She and her husband formerly owned the Harley - Davidson motorcycle Shop in Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Ernst Schroeder of Sioux Falls, S.D.; two brothers; and a sister. JOHN ORRITT ROCHESTER - Service for John Orritt, 64, of 315 Red Oak will be 11 a.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Orritt died last night after a brief illness. He was a Ford Motor Co. employe. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a son, Fred of Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Zengerie of Fenton; a brother; and five grandchildren. Soys 1,500 in New York ? W~'y> f*r - fr ■' \| ^ j Cosa Nostra NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgenthau says federal investigators have established that there are 1,500 members of five active Cosa Nostra families operating basically in New York with “tentacles” throughout the nation. Morgenthau said in an interview Tuesday that there are “several hundred” members in each family but that no one family* specializes in a particular racket. He said the rackets include narcotics, gambling, loan sharking and labor extortion. ★ . ★ ★ ‘ The disclosure of 1,500 members is more than four times the 317 names listed on charts of the five families developed in 1963 by a Senate subcommittee. The subcommittee heard testimony then from Joseph M. Valachi, a former Cosa Nostra member who turned government inform-er. : v . Morgenthau said federal investigators had cut into Cosa, Nostra operations since opening a maior investigation in February. 1964. , r BOOKMAKING He also said there is no large-scale bookmaking, policy gambling or narcotics importing activity in New York City that operates independent of the five families. Hotel Strike Hits DETROIT (AP) — Some 180 members of Local 705 of the Hotel, Motel, Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union struck the Whittier Hotel on Detroit’s eastside riverfront today. ★ ★ ★ Negotiations earlier had broken off between the Detroit Hotel Association, representing 10 hotels, and the union served a strike notice. Jimmie Hawkins, managing director of the Whittier, said: “As far as the association is concerned, a strike against one hotel is a strike against all 10.” Heart Attack Kills Area Man Was Ex-President of Education Board t for ll» purpose of (Mi other business vos may legally come before the meeting. 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND By: JAMES CLARKSON, £jS*f . President December 30, 1964 end January 6, IMS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage m/m Marla M. Mortgagors, to Conway Mortgage . oany, a Pennsylvania Corporation Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the: 25th day of August, 1262, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for I, the County of Oakland COMMERCE - Walter E. Horstmfin, former member and ex-president of the Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Board of Education, died Monday in Chicago Heights, 111., following a heart attack. He was 62. Mr. Horstman, who lived at 231 Robin, served on the Wailed Lake Schoo 1 Board from 1948-1961 and as president from 1952-1955. 4 He was president of Horst-me %‘Sign Co., Detroit, and part owner of Mount Clemens Drive-In Theatre* Mount Clemens, * sums'Which mflv be "paid by the under- • signed, necessary to protect Its Interest He was a member and former j *T8aPSrS8 in equity having been instituted to recover the debt Secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Wow, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on .WednesKtay, the 24th day of February, 1965, at 9:30 a.m. o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed, by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the main entrance to the County inp where the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland Is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest thereon at six per cent (6-&) per annum and all legal costs, charges and .expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any president of Multi-Lakes Con s e r v a t i o n Association and Walled [Lake Rotary Club; a member and former officer of the Detroit Executive Association; and a member of Michigan United Conservation Club, Kiwanis Lodge No.. 1. Detroit; and Twin Beach Golf and Country Club, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Funeral service Will be 1 p.m. Friday at Burrell - Ling - Man-ey-Stewart Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Ramsey of Greenville, S.C., and Mrs. Max Daj-nowicz of Pontiac, and three grandchildren Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Planners Get Revised Draft of Zone Law Will Hear Testimony in Amish Teacher Case CAMDEN, Mich. (AP) -State School Supt. Lynn Bartlett will hear testimony today in the case of an Amish school charged with operating illegally because its teacher is unqualified by Michigan standards. The complaint says at least 15 children attend the school in Camden Township but that the teacher, Martha Wagler, 20, has no formal education beyond the eighth grade and holds no Michigan teaching certificate. Of All Fire Hazards BUFFALO (UPI) - Buffalo’s fire alarm headquarters Is a fire hazard. Fire Commissioner Robert J. Zahm Jr., is seeking a new building and branded the present one unsafe. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) —- A broken valve was blamed for a liquid chlorine leak that made 35 employes 111 Tuesday at the Hooker Chemical Co. plant In this western New York city. . ‘ it it 'it • Meanwhile, 12 miles away in the town of Tonawanda and 15 minutes after the chlorine leak CHICAGO (AP) - Are you a He said there is no evidence was discovered, an explosion prime candidate for a heart at-( that alcoholics have either more and fire was reported In the tack? One wav to tell, says a i or fewer heart attacks than tee- Measure Yourself for Heart Attack? found Tuesday In the city jail compressor building of the Sem- ’ specialist, Is to'put a tape meas- totalerg, where the youths, arrested for J et-Solvay Division of the Allied ure Wound your wplst. If vou’re stealing beer, had spent the Chemical Corp. No one was re- male and measure more than 32 night. Fumes from a faulty heating system In the new jail wing were tentatively blamed. VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE •Maple and iahser Reed • Square Lake at Telegraph ported Injured ★ ★ ★ Firemen said they believed the explosion and fire were caused by a ruptured pipe. Across the state, residents of Hooslck Falls, near the New Y o r k-Massachusetta line, breathed easier after a derailed tank car filled with 32,000 gallons, of propane gas was ptkt safely back on the railroad track and rolled out of town. Officials lifted a 48-hour state of emergency Tuesday after the car, one of eight derailed Sun- Inches, or fetnale and exceed 26, the answer Is yes. Dr. Richard C. Bates of Michigan State University says every inch beyond 32 or 26 means five pounds overweight. And overweight, said Bates, can cause heart attacks. WWW But In his talk to a luncheon club Tuesday on “How to Have a Heart Attack,” Bates said skinny persons shouldn't smirk. Slender persons suffer M as many heart attacks as does the more robust vrmm — bin not so They Just die of cirrhosis (an Inflammatory liver ailment),” he said. SWEDISH PEOPLE Dr. Bates said that although Swedish people t’ave levels of cholesterol In their blood as high" as Americans, they have fewer heart attacks. It la presumed, he said, that the difference Is In the amount of exercise. The Swedes have fewer automobiles and probably pot as many self-winding watches, Bates said. it it ' it Bates told of an exoeriwW with chickens,, the only fowl which can be Indaced to lay down fatty deposits In their art- A revised draft of the zoning ordinance was submitted last night to the Waterford Township Planning Commission by the township’s planning consultants, „■ It will be reviewed by members of the planning department staff and resubmitted to the commission for final considera-tionFeb. 2. The Consultants&lso presented a progress report last night on the comprehensive plan for the township. In other action, commissioners were advised that revised copies of the subdivision regulations will be forwarded to the Township Board for its consideration. it it it Vem Wiggins, acting planning director, reported that four applications have been received for the director’s post vacated by Robert Dieball last November. TO PREPARE COPIES Copies pf the applications will be prepared for each commissioner so qualifications of the candidates can be reviewed." Wiggins was directed by the commission to make arrangements for the annual commission meeting the first week in March. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE Default having been made In tha terms am? conditions of a certain mortgage made by Edward Turner and wild* D. Turner, husband and wife, of tha Township of Holly, Oakland County, Michigan, Mortgagers, to Conway Mortgage Company, a Corporation of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the 23rd day of Auqust, -1962, -and recorded ' (he office of — Michigan on the 28lh day of August, IfijJ In Liber 4360,. on Page 41, whlc ... mortgage Is claimed to be due, et (he data of this notice, nr principal and Lntarisf,Jh*_sum pi thirteen thou- sand Piyr hundred SIXTY-NINE and TV/100 Dollars ($13,569.79) with Interest to data. And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been Instituted to re- cover the debt secured by said morfgagi or any part thereof. Now, thorafora, by virtue of tha power ol sale contained In said mortgage, and pursuant to the slat' uta at tha State of Michigan In such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given thet on wednesdey, the 24h dey of tbruary, 1945, at_ 9:30 a,m. o'clock, autllon to the highest bidder et the main entrance to the County Building In the City pt Pontiac, Oakland County, MIchL that being the building where the seld mortgage, or so much thereof es may be necessary te pay the amount flue, OS aforesaid, on sold mortgage with Interest thereon at six per cent ISC', I oer annum eng ell legal costs, charges allowsc m ________MM___________ may lie paid by the undersigned, neces to protect Its Interest In Ihe premies, Which said premises are described follows: All that cprtafn piece or . cel , of (and situated in Ina Towt qt Holly, In fh(t. County pf oak land, ■ M ,„r I................■ All that cartafn place or d situated In Ina Township ot rtonv, in tna County ol Oakland, and Stan ot Michigan ana aascrlbaa as follows, lo-wll: Lpf 4 of Hollywood Haights Subdivision, pari ol tha waaf Vi, s.E. ieeflbn '2Jr Town 5' Norib. kaiiga 7 Rail, according In the plat Michigan Bank NATWNAi ABBOCIATION M Mad* towM as k UMN M »a f ».l«. V many of the fatal kind, he said day, was lifted by cranes and ONE FACTOR placed on wheels. It then contin-1 Weight is just one factor that i erics such as human heart at lied on to lta original destination, causes heart attacks, said tacks victims do. Botes, a specialist in internal medicine. Two-pack-a-day smokers, for example, have twice as many heart attacks as nonsmokers, ht'iaML *. ' v" of Keene, N.H. h it During the recovery work, about 480 families In a 26-block area near the derailment were evacuated. , t Experlmopls have shown, he added, that thla tendency can be halted in fat hens by keeping them in a nervous state by Introducing a new rooster to the flock every day, . HUTTIR AND IQNOION * Ath>rnt>r» tor MOT'OIIOM 1 in Avsnus Hv:' CONWAY LONOtON -Conway Mortqaae Company l- _ . ' Mortqaaaa I Otcambar 2. 9, 16/23 and 30* 1964 i and January 6* 13» 20 and 27, 1965 and Fatoruary 3, 10 and 17* 1965 NOTIci OF ANNUAL. MCMTINO Npflca da hi?r«by qlvan (hat tha Annual Maatino ot tha mtmbari oil tna Firit Ftdfril Saving* and Loan A»« •delation of OaMand will ba haid at tha Main Offlca of tha AMoclatlon# 761 Wait Huron Straat* Pontiac, Michigan* on Wadnaaday tha 20th day of January* 1N9*. at i F. M.* K S.T., far tha covtildarlnu and votlnu upon f/T^fHmlon ot Dtrlctot'a., ‘ »1 , Diace or Parcel of land situate in the Township of Holly, In the County of Oakland, and state of Michigan and described as follows/ to-wit: Lot .Eleven (11) of "Quick Road Farms" a subdivision of part cf the South half of Section Twenty-‘ Two (22), T5N* R7E, Holly Township, Oakland County, Michigan. As recorded In Oakland County Register of Deeds Records. Liber 87, Page 18. Dated at Lansing, Michigan November 4, 1964 HOTTER- ANO LONGSON - r — Attorneys for Mortgagee 2706 E. Michigan Avn. Lansing, Michigan By: CONWAY LONGSON ' Conway Mortgage Company .Mortgagee December 2, 9, 16, 23 and 36, 1964 and January 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1965 and February 3, 10 and 17, 1965 PUBLIC SALE On January 8, 1965 at 9:45 a.m,, at 16 S. Perry, Pontiac, Michigan, a 1964 Chevrolet, Serial No. 41847F130508, will be sold at public auction for cash to highest bidder. Car ma ybe inspected at above address. January 5 and 6, 1965 Death Notices BLOUNT, JANUARY 5, 1965, BABY PAMELA, 17 Edward Street; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. william Blount; beloved In-> font granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Blount; dear baby sls-ter of William Robert, Lonnie Howard and Kimberly Blount. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 7 at 10 a.m. at the. D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment In1 White Chapel Cemetery, - Troy. [Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.tn. daily.) BURR, JANUARY 3, 1965. FRED, 5061 Seymour Lake Road, Oxford; age 07; dear father of Harry Burr; dear brother ot Mrs. Minnie Wilson; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 7 at 2 p.m. at thy. Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. H. R. Kemp officiating. Interment in Seymour Lake Cemetery. CAMPBELL, JANUARY 5,1 1965, GLENN E„ 2851 Airport Road, Waterford; age 69; beloved husband of Mildred Campbell; beloved son of Etta Campbell; dear father of Mrs. Joseph (Jean) Ul-lom, Mrs. K. K. (Caroline) Sterling, Mrs. T. J. (Patricia) Sharpe; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Beattie, Mrs. Hazel VanWelt, Mrs. Irma Annes, Agnes E. and Virgil E. Campbell. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 8 at 1:30 p.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral'Homo with Rev Paul Coleman officiating.’ Interment In Drayton Plains Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) CARRY, JANUARY 4, 1965, ARTHUR R„ 1139 Myrtle, Waterford, Township; age 71; beloved husband of. Anna I, Eaton; dear father of Mrs. Raymond Williams, Joseph L„ and Patrick L. Carry, Gerald E. , Jack and Leo Crandall; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Parish Rosary will be this evening at 8 p.m. followed by the Knigl - - ■ 9:30..................... Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 7 at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict's Church. Interment In ML Hope Cemetery. The family suggests contributions be made to the Oakland County Visiting Nurses Association. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) COLE, JANUARY 4, 19657 MAMIE B., 305 North Broadway, Lake Orion; age 86; beloved wife of Georgo B. Cole Sr.; dear mother . ot Clara L. and Byron J. Chapin; dear step-mother of Mrs, Nall Kitchen, Taylor M. and George B. Cola Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Ralph Hayes and ROy McMoran; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January . 7 at 2 p.m. at tha First’ Baptist Church, Lake Orion with IPastor C. Prank Mills officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery,, Lake Orion. Mrs. Cola will, lie In state at Allen's Funeral Home until 10:30 a,m. Thursday, after which time she will be taken to tha church to Me In slate until time of service. ________ FOSTER, JANUARY 5, 1965,'lOHN (JACK) E„ 2049 Lansdowne, Drayton Plains; age 61; beloved husband of Margarot Poster; dear father of Mrs. John (Mary Margaret) Oles and John Edward Poster Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. William (Helen) Davies, Mrs. Donald (Mary) Savage, Patrick, Joseph, Margaret and Gerald Foster; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of tha Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Puntsrel service will be . held Saturday, January 9 at II. a.m. at Our Lpdy of the Lakes Church, Waterford. Interment In the Catholic Section ot tho Lake-■ view Certiplery, Clarkston. Mr. Poster will lie In state attar 7 p.m. Thursday. _ GIBSON, JANUARY 4, 1465, SIffY MAE, 940 Maple Heights, Mthlte Lake Township; age 58; beloved wile of Robert Olbson; beloved daughter of Mrs. Bertha Schroeder; dear sister ol Mrs. Rulh Glllond, Virgil and Raymond Schroeder. Funeral servlet will be held Thursday, January 7 at 2 p.m. al the Sparks Griffin Chapel. Interment , In Ottawa Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m,) O R EE N WOO b,~“j AN U A rV'j7 1964, SHADY J., 7069 Elizabeth Lake Road, Union Lake; age 62; beloved husband ol Gladys M. Orean-wood; dear lather ot Mrs. Iris Hagen, Mrs. Arnold (LoulaaH Miles, Isabella and J. C. Greenwood; dear brother ol Mrs, Russell Clink and Mrs. Oil* Quint; also survived by seven grandchildren, Funeral service Will be held Thursday, January 7 at Ii30 p.m, at lha Ooneison-Johns Funeral Home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m, end 7 lo 9 p.m.) Hiw?7TSNu*winia7iiim Q.i Mil Oreper Drive, Waterford Township; sue 15; dear mother ot Mrs, william Olmstead and Delbert C Henry; rlenr slater of Milton Davis) also lurvlved by one e*hald Friday, January I ai 10:30 a.m, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Elkland’ Cemetery,' Cals City, Michigan. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 p.m, and 1 lo 9 p.m.) ftSKPI* .JANUARY i 'iM “dXE- RARCl 265 Indian Lake Road, Oktord Township; eg* 43; bslovSd son ol Mrs. Ray Baker; deer brother ol Mrs, Laura Funk, Eve-loin, Lewis end Paul Stamper! dear j, step brother of Clarence Bakaf, Funeral service will beheld,/ Thursday, January 7 al Yl a.m# al lha - Flumarfalt Funeral Horn#; Oktord. Intarmant in Kesf Lawn Cem«iery,, Lake Orion, |n Memoriom IN LOVING MEMORY' OP MY ,: husband, Aubrey Risk, who passed :»'• away January A 1959; 7 . Goo aaw tha road was vary rough. The hill too staep to climb; Ho gently closed Ms weary eyes. And whispered "Peace be Itikif —Sadly missed by wife Threat* and Children, ,... - IN LOVING MEMORY OF M R S. Charles Simpson who passed away January's, ylx yaars ago. There's a sad but sweat remembrance, - There Is a memory fond and true. And a token of affection Another And a heartache still for you. Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs, George KlllOn. < Announcements 3 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford * MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stat# Bank Building. . FE 8-0456 » Pontiac's oldest and largest.budgef assistance company. LEARN TO DANCE BEGINNERS Courses Start Dally Music Center, 268 N. Saginaw. FE'6-4700; * LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cards at Simms Brothers Drugs.________ ^XREPLIES IAt 10 a.m. today there were replies at. The Press Office in .the fol-I lowing boxes: j 14, 16, 29, 72 | Funeral Directors 4 C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley . -------FUNBRAL HOME - • - .. . > invalid Car Service ________FE 4-1211 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME - “Designed for Funerals"_ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME' Serving Pontiac for,50 years 79 Oakland Aye, ■ • FE ‘2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN , . FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5841 voorheeS-siple FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 6 GRAVES LOCATED AT OAKLAND Hilts Memorial Gardens at 12 Mila In Novi. WAlnut 3-9257, Detroit. Personals V 44 4-PIECE COMBO. Not rock end roll. Available for club work, recaptions, weddings, parties, ate. FE 4-8537 after 6 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ohona FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-0734. Confidential. BELL DANCE STUDIO. 5 PPIVATE hours plus 5 class 'assons for only $15. Learn Cha-Cha, Swing, Fox Trot. 335-0372 for appointment. LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry, know tha facts, domestic or commtrclel shadowing. Free consultetion. FE 5-5201. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN-uary 5, 1965, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. James Gall Gonser, 6422 Clovarton, Waterford, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN-uary 6, 1965, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. George L. Amlot, 311 Bessie St., Auburn Heights; Michigan. Lott ami Found 550 REWARD FOR SIAMESE TOM 1 cat tost on Jan. 1 near Pontiac Road at Oakland University. 332-9401. ’ Pound: part beagle)' black and brown. Male. OR 3-4033, Pound — black Akb WHlTl shaggy dog, tamale; 673-5130. FOUND: LADIES GLASSES, PAY _ad. FE 4-3709. FOUND - PEKINGESE JAMUAHY - 2, vicinity Scott Lake Rd. FE 5-4864, LOyff MALE BEAGLE, VICINltY of Howard ihd’ Parry, FE 4-0290, reward. . LOST: TAN AND BLACK MALB PI-V kmpssa with plain brown collar, 334-4924 SC°U ’L6e39. fxp(.M:SNCibfA»lir8WmiB. estibiiihed shop, , vMantn ■wm pay, fringe benatlts. Send resum* In PontlM free*, box If, eenll-denttol, . - . , %,■ . A ' * t’1 ' 1 ,f ft UiS * ENERGETIC SALESMAN Long established vocational school needs responsible and energetic salesman as field renresentative. Bona fide leads furnished. Car necessary. Expense account, commission. bonus, and excellent potential tor advancement. Write Mr. Plcha, Box 13, The Pontiac Press. ELECTRONIC MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS LEADING manufacturer of of- . flee equipment machines has openings for men with ade-\ quate mechanical and electrf-V cat-electronic ability to per-, form maintenance and repair work. ■ i- ■ , ... MUST BE between ages 18-25, -rmeet physical requirements, possess pleasant personality and enloy working with people. Must be nigh school graduate. 1 lb 2 years college preferred. BEST Working conditions and • liberal Company-paid employe , benefits. Paid vacation and holidays, hospitalization, retirement plan, etc. Salary plus expense allowance while . in training. EXCELLENT opportunity for career ..with personal ad-, yancement based entirely on Individual merit. ,_________ ■_____ work experience, etc., to Pontiac Press Box 4. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, steady. Apply Walkers Cleaners, Lake Orion. EXPERIENCED MOTEL /MANAGER for 20,unlt motel, and restaurant - In Sault Ste;'Marie, Mich. Salary and quarters furnished. Must oe bondabte. 338-2294. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH own hand tools, guaranteed steady work, flat rate So per hour. Modem facilities to - work with.: Superior Rambler, 5S0 Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED USED CAR POR-fer, Top Wages, see Tom Maroney, Lloyds Motors, 1250 Oakland. In person Onlyl____ EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION men, full and part time. Top wages and vacation pay: Call for appointment, Ml 7-0700. _________ FENCE INSTALLERS | need‘four experiences fence Installers. I will pay top. price-plus-no material to deliver. I'll deliver. All you do is build fence. This is a permanent position for the right men. Call 383-4439. , FLOOR MOLDERS FOR MODERN - steel foundry. Must be experienced. Steady work and good pay plus bonus and all the fringe benefits. An. equal opportunity employer. —Swedish Crucible Steel Co.. 8541 Butler, Hamtramck. FULL TIME LICENSED REAL ES-fate talesmen, experienced In Bust FULL TIME REAL E S T ATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil ■ for Interview. OR 4-0427.________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS WITH local references, must know wrecker driving. Shell, Long Lake and Woodward,. Bloomfield Hills. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, LO-cal ref;,, mechanically; inclined, Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GENERAL KITCHEN HELP. PIED Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. FE 0-4741. . GRINDERS • , ID and Surface JO-HOUR WEEK, MUST I-JOB EXPERIENCE. SQUIERS GAUGE CO. 3704 W. 11 MILE BERKLEY - JANITOR, 10-40 YEARS OLD, MUST be In good health. Eve. work, no exp. necessary. High school graduate with military service. Full time, steady employment, liberal fringe benefits. Apply before 9 a.m. Consumers Power Co., 20 W. Lawrence, Pontiac. We are an equal opportunity employer. JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILDING. Prefer someone on Social Security who wants to earn $100 peT month . wlttioirt.'iijffispoM^INMp^' Phoneforappolntment,FE 4-0204. LUB MAN EXPERIENCED IN GEN-eral maintenance. Contact Don McCaJn at VILLAGE RAMBLER, , 444. S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 4-3900. MAN FOR GREEN-HOUSE WORK no experience . necessary,. steady. Martin Schaefer Green-House, 4249 Atkins Road. Call TroyTR 9-0208. MALE TYPIST FOR AUTOMOBILE dealership. Soneone / who has an understanding' Of ,auto service terminology preferred. See Mr: Ernst, Wilson Ponflac-Cadtllac, 1350 N. WdodwOrd, Birmingham, Mich. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR METAL stamping plant. Must be experienced In press, spot welder and conveyor repairs. Write stating qualifications end wages expected to Pontiac Press Box 7. MANAGER, REAL ESTATE 1-YEAR EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Wonderful opportunity with 23-year-old company. Local Pontlec-Weter-•ford office. Better than usual deal. Confidential Interview. Ml 4-0500. MANAGER TRAINEE TO LEARN photo-studio management. Kendall's 45 W. Huron. MAN AND WIFE AS CARETAKERS for an apartment bldg. Part time lob. Must be sober, honest, bendy, furnish references. Reply to box No. 29, Pontiac Press. .____________. MANPOWER Needs men for temporary labor assignments. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7s30 a. m.-1 p. m. No phone calls MAN TO WASH CARS, LOCAL REF-erences, must be fast and efficient. Shell Station, Long Lake and Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. MEN Can use 2 married men with cars In Pontiac area to sell and service Interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity but must have good references and be willing to do a good day's work for a better than average day's pay. No oblectlons to age 40 and over. To arrange personal Interview lust dial PE Milt. MEN NEEDED IN CONSTRUCTION Industry. Sed our ad "Earn $170 a PIZZA COOK, EXPERIENCED PRE-torred. Will train right party. Good pay. Insurance, paid vacations. 4370 Highland Rd. FE 8-4741. PORTER. EXPERIENCED IN NEW car cleqn-up, preferred but not necessary. Must have valid drivers license. Contact Don McCain at VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. — Ml 5-3900.-------- Birmingham. ROUTE DELIVER* MEN FOR ES-tabllshed routes, all fringe oene-flts paid. No layoffs, 52 pay checks a year. Apply 8:30-11 a.m. and 3:30-5 p.m. or call for appointment. 194 W. Howard, Mills Bakery. Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMAN TO SELL RUSTPROOF Ing process. Three-year guarantee on new cars. Liberal straight commission. Phone,, 334-0502. SHIRT WRAPPER and marker, will train. Apply Liberty Cleaners# ask for Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-0222. SHOE MANAGERS Positions are open .for Michigan's fastest growing shoe operation. Liberal salary and insurance benefits for qualified men In an expanding and progessive organization. Contact wm. A. Wiss, The Lion Storey Miracle Mile. FE 8:9668. SHOE SALESMAN Evenings and Saturday. Selling SHORT ORDER COOK. MUST HAVE breakfast experience, appy at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Hur- START THE NEW ,YEAR WITH A NEW JOB Got yourself a lob now with International ParsohnaL Everyone at home will ba happy if you (11 see us this week, (2) find ouf about the 1,000 openings wa have available now In many local and national firms, (3) taka advantage of the handsome opportunities for qualified personnel, (4) line yourself up with a good |ob In 1945. intemaflphal Personnel of Birmingham Is the friendly, reputable, confidential company that will load you toward a prosperous New Year —Call our 4)fflce dr stop In this weak, m e. Maple, mi 4-3492. TEMPORARY TREE TRIMMER, experience, preferred, 21-40, must be In good health. High school Xraduate with military service In. pply before 9 a.m. Consumers .’Power Co., 28 W. Lawrence, Pon-' tike. We are an equal opportunity employer. __________■; TIME FOJt A CHANGE . PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IF YOU WOULD BE .NTERESTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIBKAAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY CF A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN 815,000 to $30,000 RANGE LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITHIN 2 TO 3 WEEKS ,, FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT FE 8-0438 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. WANTED FOR DAY SHIFT, COUN-ter help. Apply Red Barn Drlva-ln 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-5141. WANTED: BLOCK LAYER Crew. Call between 4 and UL 2-1620. WANTED: ACCOUNTANT, TAX RE turns — Rochester. Full or part-time. 822-8333, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m BODY WANTED: EXPERIENCE man. Apply -in parson. Park Blvd.y Lake Orion. 209 N. WANTED 2 local man for sales and service department of Electrolux Corporation. Office, 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. H. Hicks, manager, / WANTED—SALESMAN FOR LUM-ber counter selling lumbar and modernization. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. WHOLESALE PAINT ST/O RE needs man to make deliveries, put to start at In first letter. Box ■ontlac Press. / YOUR TIME SHOULD/BE WORTH $6 per hour, spar/ or full time, For details, FE 2-/039, car neces sary. /_____‘ Help Wanted Female 7 2 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES -1 afternoons, 1 split-shift. And ex perienced cook — part-time. Apply 125 N. Perry. ! FRIENDS FOR GENERAL housework, child care, plain cooking. Live In 2 neighboring households in Birmingham. References required. $35 a week plus social security. Ml 4-5149 or Ml 4-3790. $40 Guaranteed Salary Wbrk, 6 to 9 p.m., 3 evenings week. Car necessary. Cali before 12 noon. FE 5-6715. ALL AROUND EXPERIENCED waitress — grill cooking, days, QR 3*9919. Aluminum Siding 1 A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5*9545 Vallely OL 1-6623 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—OOORS, PATIOS. ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177.___________>_____ Architectural Drawing ^ NEW, HOUSE AND* REMODELING Plans drawn. 343-4508. Basement Waterproofing Batteries KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 _____________ 340 Auburn Block Laying Building Modernization * 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING F/ee Estimates OR 4-1511 CA R PE NT RY AfT6 REPAIR WbftK OL 1-8255 Excovoting LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out; We also dig small Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 2-S789. _____ , JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LADING, sending and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975. MB A FLOOR SERVICE, GUARAN-teed. Immediate service, FE 5-3855 or 473-2937. R. G. SNYbER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding end finishing. F FE 5-0592. Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335*9981. INTER !6TTTKT$ H, ifiTCHfe NS, paneling, 40 years experience. — FB 2*1235. kiTOSm 'dASHiiti; remodel-Ing. recreation rooms. Terms. Free estimates. References. Call after 6 p.m. 693*6482. __ Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 ' Cl'MBNf WOROIa40NABL6. ' Free •itlmales. OR 3-4460 alter 6, CONCRETE FLOORS, 40c SQUARE tL_F E 4-2176, 0/ 3-9217. FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK that cannot be beet, city and slate licensed. Bert Commjns. FE 1-0245 “ footTn oi7e SIC iTANtf block' ___________ OL 1-0021 _ Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing SWtS GUTTER COMPANY ' omptefe eavestroughing service, alvanlzad or aluminum, Fra# tttlmttST 47>4l4f. HUNDREDS Of PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS 1 EVERY DAY- Hay and Sleigh Ride* EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, enloy thrill of horse*drewn sleigh rides through snow covered fields, woods, then to club house for home cooked spaghetti, french bread, tasty salad, steaming^, coffee. Write, call for free brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 481 Laka Georg# Rd., Oxford, 628-1611.____ Home Improvement Home Improvements. Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and c a m a n t work, Guinn Construction -Co. FE 5-9122 R: FE IS TAMM EL EfiGINlERiNG Co. Rooting, sheet matal, Sanitation OA 8-3155. 9V S. Wathlnglon, Ox lord. WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plelo service. Froa estimates. FE 5-7944, day or njghi. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your tot, Dhondt Wrecking Company. 919 Joslyn. Janitorial Service SOUTH SIDE-COMPLETE MAINTE nance servlet. 335*9100. Lumber TALBOTT^ LUMBER Gian installed In doort and win. dowt. Complete building atrvlea. 1825 Oakland Ava. PE 4-4595 Piano Tuning Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-7922. PLASTERING.. FREE ESTIMATES. O. Meyers ________FE 4-8446 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, celling lowered. FE 8-2702.__ Rental' Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS . WALL PAPER STEAMERS. Bug CLEANER - OWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Opan Sun. FE 4-4109 AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITER, Muit * be experienced and good fypiit. Salary opan. Call: FE 8-7157. SITTER NEE06D, >AUST $ABY _ . have own Iransp, 4-3:30 p.m. 8-1445, betwean liSCM p.m FE BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT. Monday through Friday, 7-5:38. East side. Prefer older woman. ME 7-1721. J ‘ , r ' ■ BABY SITTER FOR 1 CHILD, 8:30-4:38 P.m. Tupa. through Sat, Own transp. FE 8-1749 after 4J8. LADY WITH A LITTLE SALES EX. PERIENCE, BUT PU§ftMNL APPEARANCE AND PERSONALITY, FOR A PLEASANT. GROUP. TO WORK WITH, CALL PE 4-8259. Baby sitter and light house- work. Prefer to live In. FE 5-0450. BABY SITTING AND LIGHTHOUSE BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, WILL accept expectant mother. Apply after 4:30 p.m. 141 S. Edith. MAID. SVi DAYS. 135. MUST have own transportation. Ml 4-8213. MATURE HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE to. 1 child, $25 W88K. 428-37S9, MATURP LADY FOR DETAIL clerical work, typing required/ write giving ege, education, family status, lob and pay experience to P.O. Box No: 232, Pontiac. / BEAUTICIAN WITH YEAR EXPER ience. PE 4-9482 or ovas. MA 5-1410. BEAUTY OPERATOR AND SHAMPOO girl. Albert's Suburban . Hair Fashions, 3984 ;W.' Walton, 47-4-0501. PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER,(BUST be neat. Varied hours, mostly evening work. Apply Consumers Power Co., 28 W. Lawrence; Pontiac. We are an equal opportunity7employer. MATURE HOUSEKEEPER, 50 years or older, ref. FE 4-4334. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO HELP care for elderly /invalid woman, light housekeeping. Must have own ’transportation dr live within a few blocks of/Falrgrove Ave. Call FE 5-8439 CHILD CARE. LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng. 3-day week. ‘2 children. References. $21- Ml 7-1944. COUNTER GIRL, MINOR SEWING helpful but not: essential. Full time. Quality Dry Cleaning Plant, Douglas Cleaners, 534 s. Woodward, Birmingham. CURB GIRLS NO EXPERIENCE necessary, top wages, good lips, . apply In person only. Blue Drive in. corner, of. Pontiac « Opdyke Roads CURB GIRL AND INSIDE WAIT ress, cashier and kitchen /help. Super Chief, Telegraph at D|i ‘ CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESS! For day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, ,life in surance, paid Vacation. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. /baby sitter! EX ' days. 198 E. Huron DEPENDAB/E GIRL FOR COUN ter and drill, steady evenings end part days. Apply In person. Lake-wood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. DRUG/AND COSMETIC CLERK Full/or part time. Russ' Country Drugs, 4588 Elizabeth Lake Road. DINING .ROOM WAITRESS Ted's of Pontiac Mall hhs Imme-dials opening for a dining room waitress. Experience desirable. Musf be 18.'Split shift. No Sunday work. Paid vacation. Insurance benefits. Apply In person only, 2 to 5 p.m. TED'S PONTIAC MALL St ■ LOVE CHILDREN? - J £ l BORED WlTW;Lml#W»W We guarantee you won't be bored, t -mornings a week wjthour pre- schoolers. A coop- erative nursery, we don't,need . baby sitter, but same one dedicated to teaching. Send educational background experience and references to Pontiac Press, Box 48. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, EXPERI-enced In retail food sales. Full or part tlmeT A p p I y Birmingham Community Market, 130 W. 14 Mile Road, Birmingham NURSES AIDES, OVER 25, EXPE-riene'e not necessary. Also cleaning woman, no phono calls please. 1228 Apburn Road. XRT-TIME CLERK FOR CUSTOM-/er office. Pontiac Laundry, 548’ S. Telegraph, PART TIME OFFICE HELP TO handle general -duties and-trato on Varityper. Typing experience necessary. 444-2379. Fart Time......positions avail- abla In Pontiac school lunchrooms. Call' FE 2-9231. ext. 29. Furchasing secretary, type 58 wpm, good handwriting, phone work, must be neat and aggressive, experience preferred. 349-4122- RECEPTIONIST - OVER, 21, GOOD at math. Apply In parson, 9 to 12. Donnell's, Pontiac Mall.__ REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES . Charge nurse positions available. Minimum starting salary, $458 per month. 40-hour week. Time and a half for overtime. Shift, differential tor evenings end nights. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel director, Pontiac General Hospital. RN FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Medlckl Bldg. 334-4534 RN OR LPN FOR CONVALESCENT home, Pontiac area, reply Pontiac Press Box 58. Saleslady: Experience, for lewelry department. Simms Brothers Inc., 98 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac. SALES LADIES Over 25, experienced In batter ready to wear and sports wear/ full lima and part time. DISHWASHER, PRIVATE CAFE-■ terla, 4 days, 22 hours weak. ‘ Reply Pontiac Press Box 8. DEPENDABLE, MATURE BABY SITTER TO CARE FOR 2-YEAR-OLD BOY WHILE PARENTS WORK. 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M., 5 DAYS A WEEK. BALDWIN-FAIRMOUNT AREA. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. FE 5-3102, 4 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLY. DRESS KIT FREE! POSTCARD - brings you lino of hundreds of styles. Earn about $23 weekly and dresses for yourself. Easy, fun. No investment, canvassing or experience. Write today. Fashion Frocks, Dept. T-4331, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. DRUG CLERK OVER 1$ FOR GEN-erel drugstore work. References required. Gallagher Drugs, M59 and Williams Lake Road. SHIRT PRESSER. PROSPERITY Cabinet unit. Full lima. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, B>lr-mlnqham. SHIRT WRAPPER and marker, will train. Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask tor Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-0222. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE FOR 3rd shift also relief. Apply In person 1225 W. Sllverbell Road. expBriBnCeo VARITYPIST needed tor pari time work In Blr-mlngham area. 444-7302. EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY In nice home. Must have references and own transportation. Slate age, race and wages. Pontiac Press 66. Wallpaper Steamer Floor tender $, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 434 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-4150. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Leko-Teltgraph at Hur.on. BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1018 JOSLYN FE 3-9811 Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and (fUarantead. Call Tom, 682*6363. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR- General Maintenance___ 682*6440 Snow Removal SNOW PLOWING, SAND - BEACH work, fireplace wood. FE 8*2285. Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, trans planting. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ~* tow ratit. 334*0066. trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8*0095. light an6"WEAvV-TBUCkiRo rubbish, nil dirt, grading and gray-el and front-end loading. PE 2*0603. LIGHT HAUXlNG, OARAdES AND batementa claaned. 674-1242. __ truck Rental EXPERIENCE WAITRESS FOR weekends. Apply In person at* Sharp's Inn, 2675-Dixie Hwy. E X P E RI ENCBir'WA I TR ESS WANf-ed. Julia's Fine Food and Pizza. 5741 Elizabeth Lake Road. Apply in person, between 1 and 11 p.m. EXPERIENCED FULL TIME SALESLADY SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Excellent salaries, 46 hour week. Hospitalization paid sick days and other liberal benefits. Apply in person, ask for Miss Bea. ALBERT'? PONTIAC MALL Talagraph At Elizabeth Lk„ Rd. iXPfeRIENCIif BOOKKEEPING machine operator, good at figures. Apply 5448 Dixie, Waterford be-twaan 10 and 12 waakdays. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST also know fountain work. No Sundays or evening work. Ml 4-4333. EXPERIENCED WOAAAN, gBNBB-al cleaning and Ironing, Mon., Fri., own transportation. >18. MA 6*5864. FRONT OFFICE Counter girl, full time, neat appearing, pleasant. Apply In Person. Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland. GENERAL CLEANING AND IRON-Ing, 5 days a week, $1 an hour, -I to 5 p.m., own transportation. Call after 5 p.m., Ml 6-4541. GENERAL HOUSEWORK A N 6 care of 2 school age children Own transp. nseded. Will accept expectant mother. FE 4-0855.__ geNEral housIkIEMF, lTv! In, more tor homo than wages, 2 children, Ml 7-3992._ GIRL NEEDED FOR FULL TIME office work, bookkeeping end typing, FE 2-1324. Girl~Sr wGMXRTTF'L'nrE' iiOS car* tor 2 children while mother works. Cell before 5 p.m. 582-2784. girl for g®nIralT*5PFic1 WORK, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, GOOD PAY. MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN ALL TYPES OP OF-PICE WORK. FE 4-9941. GRILL COOk^TH COUNTBR "EX-parlance. No Sunday or holidays. Mlnlt Lunch, 9 Hast Flke. HotffIRfeiElE TO ETV f IH. Cere tor Invalid. FE 2-9448. . HouSIWorICT'Bays, LiVe IN. Own room, TV, children. 135. 626-7380 HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE iNT I CHIL6 welcome. 674-0892. ____,. HYGIENIST - 2 OAVT a WEEK - cell 334-6731. Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES, SMITH MOVING FB 4-4844 Painting and Decorating At INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pslnllno, fr«o estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Ml-0620. Aaa..*A‘INfIN!r‘'ANBBiC0RAT. Ing, 24 y46rt *xp. Rest, Fife estimates. PH. UL f-1396. Trucks to Rent | ibm operator Vi-Ton pickups lW.Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND BQUIPMBNT Dump Trucks — Saml-Tradars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. , 825 I. WOODWARD - F| *8441 la 4-1441 Opon Dally Including Sunday Upholstering (MIIER'lt OLSON UFHOLITBRINO FI 5-2892 Frw estimates FI S-1U4 Ml Fro* litlmalti I W„il fLawiSwr*' TIWII WIBHiii BLOOMFIELD WALL CLKANIRS walls end windows. R*m. sails-faction guaranteed. PE 2-1431. Experlancad In key punching and cerd procestlng. In 482 type In slellellon, M. C. MFG. CO. 118 indlenwood Rd. Lekt orlon An egual opportunity employer ■eauty li our builn***. Why net m*K* it yours? An «xc*llsnt tinting opportunity tor women who , quality, Mil a Product unton laSlng^Tor women who went te earn., nor Informal loll nlaa.a town# IP 4 4501 or write Drayton Plain* PO Box ft, w LAB/T'wTO^f'irHIoNiCNBOL diploma, wishing to learn real estate to work part or full lima In pllle* or hold "Open" model homes; In Waterford, Must hevt car. Low pay. Ml 4-IMO. CAby tor HflUSIWdlk, "TaRE full charga? iviuit hava good rtffr* anca, land ranuma fo Fonflac Frail Fox No. 6 lKSK* lldiffilir PBM‘lit mlngham law firm, sand rasum* of txparlanc* and raftrencas it , Font lac FresiBoxllW..-.. 'gomii aupervlsory rwiponilblllly. Days, Far wpfsoltitrnaftt. rl Mm. SALESLADY Experienced. In draperies and bed. spreads. 5-day weak. Apply ARDEN SHOP PONTIAC MALL 0 E A L t fc WANTED. GOOD RAW* leigh business now open in Pontiac and nearby towns. If witllna-to conduct Homa. Servlet but* ness with good profits, writ* Raw-, leigh Dept. MCA-49IM5, Freeport, HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM j Add S40-S120 a week to your Income. Work S - 9 o.m. 3 evenings a week. Call before 12 noon, FE 5/715, Mr- Elegance. ' 6ULTI-MILLION DOLLAR .ration offers exceptional op-unity to men and woman 21 over. Commission earnings .15,000 annually plus stock .option. Incentive program. Neat appearing, willing to matt public. Automobile necessary. Call or write 20th Century Guardian Life Ins. Co., 20905 Greenfield, Southfield. '-357-4555. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FULL TIME, EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT WILL TRAIN. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, 2551 FE 2-011 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE — Look Into this four-fold opportunity. Houses, lake properties, terms and new building lobs. Increase your .Income — Sell all these. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2821 or FE $-9493' Broadway St. Lake Orion SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rapidly expanding chemical supply company in growing chemical industry wants experienced salesmen. We Offer: 1. Paid training 2. Best known national Unas ■— 3. Protected Territory 4. Accounts buy 4*12 times per year 5. Salary, expenses. Blue Cross, bonus and commission 6. National. Advertising Our line of 500 chemical and maln-—tenariee-items-(s-used~dally In- Industry, Institutional and commercial accounts. Apply 10-3:30 Mayer Supply Cp. 25743 W, 7 Mile Road Detroit DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. SEWING ■ A N D ALTERATIONS , Clarkstoh area.. ABA 5-2293. Income Tax Servicu . j? EULERS' BUSINESS SERVICES. 239 Voorhels. off streaf paring_ FE 5*2244 ExfUBrignCid 332*1698 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHRO WEL-’come, posit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Call 330-4054- “nTCE ROOMS AND UTILITIES. INCOME TAX $5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service • ' 20 E. Huron St. Weekdays 9^ Sat., Sun. 9-5 $5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In nw home $5. -Your home $4. Non* higher except businesses. George Lyle. FE 8-M52. ^?ooms!H$35STp«f^ wlth $75 deposit, small .wild welcome. Inquire at 273 Baldwin vA**-Call 3^4054. FURNISHED ,APAlfTM|Ni i min dr. couple. Only FE 3-741$. , MODERN NICELY PUBNISHED 5X,e rrr. VaTn.c.% weekly, 334-381? or 887-5417. Convalescant-Nursing 21 STONEY CROFT NURSING HOME 482-3508 Rochester OL 1-0092 VACANCY FOR ONE PATIENT. Best of everything. 24 hour cere. 625-0291 4 , ■„ »-■ - ’ . Moviag awd Trucking 22 , AA MOVING ’ Careful, enclosed vans. Low rates, free estimates. UL, 2-3999 or 428-3518 1-A MOVINGSERVICE, REASON able rates. FE 5-3458. FE 1-2909: LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393. Painting & Decorating 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON-----—J month. No chlWren. no nets, please. -Fontainebleau,ApHl,995 N. Cass Lika Road. PE 8S092. ---------------------klfCHEN SLEEPING ROOMS, prlvllegas, mixed oroa. FE sxw* Apartmunts, Untarnished 33 1-BEDROOM, STOVE. REFRIOjfR* afore carDttfde heat furhishad. Adults wJ^J5. H«ritaga Agts ? W»IH»d Lakt. MA 4-2830. 3 BEDROOMS, CARPETED LIVING and dining rooms, private_ * n -trance, electricity wkwMjjd. 2-tainF lly home In L*ke O*kland *r«a-? children permlstlbl*. $1M * month, plus security deposit, 473-5804 eftOT 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE. STOVE, KC-frluerator. 452-1121 after 4. 11 ROOMS, BABEMCJIT, GARAGE. $5,300. ,A. Sanders. OA.t-tol3, Rep. H. Wilson. . ______ 3 1 bEdrBoms, ft• BfeLLKVHw, full basement ga$ furnace, 2 cal’ garagd. $7,950 on t*m» or make ' us a ciiah offer. PE 2-7?2J 4784 ALLINGHAAk. WHl'te LAKE-rpedroom ranch. Bear Baraga, natural fireplace;: utility room, swimming and boating privileges. Gl * oniw-4 down, 849 per momh- Ceil collect. KE 7-4600. Galner RMtty. $9,900 TOTAL FOR EITHER OF THESE SPECIALS NORTH PONTIAC ~ 3-bedroom with gas furnace. Built On 2)0' deep lot. Nylon. carpatoU living room — exceptionally large bedrooms. Kitchen 1$ 14'x20*. Washer, dryer included. A sacrifice sal*. * ALSO WATERFORD, 89,080 Good family homa,; quiet area, full basement. , Plaitered wells throughout. Large floored, expansion attic. Ml 44500: ' ONLY 8300 DOWN . Rooms, partly furnished, upper* near oanarai Hoipltals. in* quirt 96 Math. ROOMS* . BATH* Elizabeth taka* only. 682*6105. garage, oh working adults / 'YQUNG MAN ‘ High school graduate to sell retail on our salasfloor. On the.lob training program. Wa are. looking tor men with a future In e growth of-genlzatlon. vacation, group Insurance, retirement plan end liberal bdnus Incentive. Apply In person only. Firestone Store, 144 W. Hu-• ron St. An equal opportunity employer A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 8-0343._____ MURALS BY MARTHA, HAND painted murals, anything you want. Free -estimate reasonable. FE 2-4641 days, FE 8-1139 evenings-PAINTING and caulRinG 12 JEFFERSON. „ 5 rooms and balh. aulpmH c oat furnace. Oarage, 2 ehljdren per-,r milted. $75 per month. R*{**9£9 IG _ PBfiiiirMi k fi. Hampstead* Real* FE 4-8364 ^Upg’,4.8tM. Ellzebeth Lake -Rd, ■ - _________—>- Interlor, exterior, reasonable rates. Free estimates- 343-4440. PAINTING PAPERING, W A L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. — REASONABLE PRiCES FE 5-2402. SALESGIRL Hosiery and handbags. Evenings and Sat., salary plus commission, age 21-4S. Becker's Shoes, Pontiac Mall. 482-0511. SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT. Medium size manufacturing .company in Birmingham suburban area. Requires thoroughly experienced ' executive secretary. Ages 29-40. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 10. SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. Typing, shorthand and filing required. Must' hava office experience. Call 338-4553. '___ SILK FINISHER person. Gresham Cleaners* 605 Oakland._____________________ STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, bloom-(lold Plaza.' Mrs. McLean. 624-9500. SITTER FOR NIGHTS. 2 CHILDREN live In. Prefer older woman. 343-0*43. TELEPHONE WORK, WOMAN 18 for work In office* $1 an hour to start, call between 9 and 11. 651-8424.____^ __ " WAITRESSES ~ Experienced not raqulred. Good p*y, excellent tips* paid lunch and relief periods, hospital benefits* paid vacation. Pleasant counter* no cooking* dishwashing or portering. Afternoon and midnight shifts. Apply in person. Bifrs Grill* 6535 Telegraph at Maple Rd. WAITRESSES $1.25 HOUR Weekends* nights. Apply in person after 6. Dell's Inn* 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road. WAITRESS ATKINS BAR 118 N. Main* Wallad Lake WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS For both day and night shifts* pleasant working conditions. Above average earnings. Paid vacations and insurance* plus many other benefits. Experience not necessary* wa train. Apply in parson only. HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM _ WAITRESS WANTED f*ULL TIME, Ask tor Mrs. Brown between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. S. S. Kresge Store, Miracle Mile. Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS IBM typist .................. 8300 Age 25 to 38. 904 Riker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 FEMALE Accountant ............... 8400 Experlancad, fringe benefits, typing Tim* Distribution ............$300 Fringe benefits Office Moiuigar ........... $5,200 Experienced, no shorthand Secretaries $325 Executive secretary ......... $450 Bookkeeper ... $350 MALE Programmer .. . salary open Computer data Field Sales Engineer salary open Exp. (Chem. or general Industrial processes) : „ _ Sales Rep..................$11,000 Plastic or chem. exp., fee pay Jr Copywriter . .... $5,000 up 1-yr. agency exp. Systems Salesman .......... $5,400 Futura earning potential Time Study Man . $7,000 Industrial eng. exp. Sales Engineer ....... salary open Read blueprints and mech. aptitude Architectural Draftsman salary open Apt. and housing protects Industrial Sales ... commission Metropolitan area Accountants .......... salary open Exp. public accounting Electric engineer ....... $11,000. 5-10 Years axp. Production Supervisor . $500 Exp. In union shop, fringe benefits Insurance salesmen ... salary opon Sales background, toe paid MICHIGAN PERSONNEL . SERVICES C0RP. V0 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 447-4440 Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Datrolt WO 3-0492 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Forndale CALL COLLECT 543-9737_______FE 4-4509 EARN $170 A WEEK AND UP If you ar* 18 and over, you may qualify tor Immediate field training as a heavy equipment operator or mechanic In highway and construction, one of America's fastest growing Industries. No previous experience or special education needed. Men In this field are earning exceptional weekly wages. You will learn on bulldozers, crbnts, motor graders, end self-propelled scrapers. Complete 220 hour course. Netlonei School of Heavy Equipment Is NOT o correspondence school. It Is government approved . and budget terms ar* available. Fra* job advisory service upon graduation. Gat full details now. sand name, address, , age, phon* number, hours homa, to P.O. Box 70. Vicksburg, Mich._ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Qrvel Gldcumb. 673-0494. PAINTING, PAPERING. WALL washing. Tupper. OR 3-7061 LOVELY NEW LAKE FROWTi l bedroom* stove end refrlperator* -■* utility*/ close in* QUALITY WORK ASSURED, FAINT* ing, papering* wall washing. 673* 2872 or 682-4181. Televiiion-Radio Servic# 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, reasonable prices. Free tube tasting. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mali ONE BEDROOM APT. $135 PER Month.” No chlldran, no pets, plaes*. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cast Lake. Road. FE 8-8092. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY detail Adults Only FE N*11 Transportation 25 MAN WANTS RIDE FROM WALLED Lake to Grand River and 7 Mila Rd. 8 a.rn. MA 4-3200. ’_____________ Inturonct 26 HOMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency. FE 2*5011* FB 2-7425. ____ Rant Houfti* Farnlslud 39 BEDROOMS, DRAYTON AREA. Before 2:38 P.m., FB 2/329. 3-ROOM, MODERN, PARTLY FLIR-nlshed, gas heat. MA 5-5000. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ■4 rooms and bath, 870 per month. Pay own utilities. OR 3*6022. _ Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 Wante^ HeaeehaMGoods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OP FUR-niture, end stoves. Needed howl More cohs—Little Joe's, FE 2-4842. aucTion sale every satur-day at Blue Bird Auction, wo'li buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 34847 or MEIros# 7-5193. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP pllances. 1 p I e c 9 or houseful Pearson's. FE 4-7881■ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1844. Days only,' ask tor Mr. Grant, Wyman Furniture.________ ~ GOOD OOG HOUSE WANTED. Springer Spaniel Size. OR 3-8924. SMALL GaS FURNACE. " $52-2209 alter 6 p.m. WANT TO BUY IBM SLECtRIC 32 FURNISHED ROOMS—MIDDLE aged couple* ground floor. Near Wanted to Rent 5D . jjato StreeL'aS&Ui ELDERLY COUPLE WANTS 2-BEO-room house with garage or other building. Pontiac Arta. 202-1037. WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY IN person after 6 p.m. Huron Bowl Lounge. 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road. WA it hi"S 8 WANTEb. STEABY and part time. Good wages. Sport-A-Rama Lounge, $54 Oakland. WAITRESSES Experience not necessary. Apply In person 300 Lounge, wAmiiirwa srfiu aiibayj Saturday and Sunday nights, UL 2-5333. wlTTlTFS wa nT¥dWIliA city Restaurant. 1070 W. Huron. wanTed siTter foWI 'cHTl-dren Thurs. nights, near Baldwin and Columblo. FE 5-7493. _ WATifl6""^"uPHM.'StERER, CUT-tor, trimmer. Must bo experienced. Call FB 4.05M tor Interview. WXNYIB'i ty oparafor. Union Laka. 363*3943, waNtIB - I X FOltTRn o baby sitters, 21 yrs. and older tor work In Pontlec-Rochester area. Must have own transp. Rochester Sitter Service. OL 1-8471._ WOMAN F6R"TiSU$iWORli!7 OWN car, ret., Farmington OR 4-3583. FINISH HIGHSCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phono tor FREE booklet. National School of Homo Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-1420. GENERAL f U TOR I N5F O RIO N-lor high, hlg(i school, and college students. Also counseling. 473-5277. IBM TRAINING llaarn IBM, Koypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. Slat* Board ot Education approved. Pro* placeman! service. Fra* parking; Complete financing — No money down. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 547-1304 WorR Wanted Male 11 A I CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS A specially, LOW ratal. FE 0-4021. a-T ‘£aBpInTIr,' 'LA#sr"'Sft small Jobs. 402-5137._________| RELIABLE COUPLE DESIRES furnished place, utilities Included. Clarkston or Waterford aroa. 412-3838 attar 4 p.m.________ Wanted Real Istata 36 1 TO 50 ' HOMES* LOTS* ACREAGE* FAR CELS* FARMS* BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for immediate sale! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4165 Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A4- 616 R OOmThOU S Ei NPONTIA? Need 3 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor, PE MOOS.______ ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All hqmas anywhere, even if behind In payments. No listing, n« rad tap*, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. HOUSE IN WHITE LAKE VICINITY, inquire 27 Florence, Ponllac. RENT with optioU to buy!" 1071 DURANT 3054 N0RC0TT 343^148 WE 3-4300 MICHAEL'S REALTY SMALL HOUSE FOR SUrr pertly furnished. BM 1-7219. SMALL 1-BEDROOM, UNION LAKE area, tor further informallon call 357-1015, Southflaldi WOLVERINE LAKi - 777 wOi.-varlna Drive. 2-badroom brick, bwllMns. gas heat, lull basement. 8124.50. 273-7404. ____, Rent Roam* CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings, call today for qu)ck sal* and top market value, if It's real aetata, w* can sell Itl DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phan* 6744494 HAWWvlTO0R"'AliTTi; i rJD of property tor quick Hlf, call Paul Jonas Realty — PE 44550. Homes-Farms-Acreage CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY CABINET MAKING. ____ FE 2-5998. | FAftiLV MAiTWX'RTiTOnrfWfB | •potting txparlanc*. Vltlag* Clean- full OR PART-TIME WORK ars, 134 Main, Rochastar. OL 4-1 Ml w6MrF5«'TX»YTfnra57OTs Lak» area, hall day*, must hava transportation. Coll aflor 4 p.m. 402-4211. , wT5i^r"gm2i~wTir~TfAIS for counter and office work. Steady work, peed pay- Apply Fox Clean an, 7lf W. Huron. weak, ayivan mi 482*1231 aftor 8:30.____________ WMrrw'iivs -rrfsirsfiT- oral housework, f ichoel-agad child - 33840*4 b*tw*an 10 a.m'-2 p.m. TOUNd iitidLi iIsvrirHdiJnr- keep, tak* full sharp*'of 4 kids. Must H nlca, Rafaraneas raquirad. haply to Box ML Pontiac Prom, Help Wanted nay* 1944 Chevy (e-ton pick-up with equivalent ivy ton under car-rlaga, FB 4-1395 after 5 p.m. Liollf hJCTCTRo 334-3048 SALISMBN WANTfff Now franchise dealer with proven product naads pariennal to sail to commiirclor accounts. Highly rewarding and tut moving. OR 3-7445 for appointment. fRjm^OTwvwTOA'TlirMMIP. t*W'i-l4MT HAULINS A N 5 eed kibi. 412-4414, _____ Work Wantad Fumal* 12 BABVIITTINO IN MY HOMR, DAY . or evening, >y >0»7. ct E Aifi fiia^P^AL'C^A^ , 4M-44W dr 482-5534 HiGlT"i£Hd6L iiWioR 6*51 fife* avanlng and weak-and work. FE 4.8920. i'RSWiNtfii¥¥,i' Ti6mI. I ... , >144181. » DBfRolf BLOOD 8RRVICR _ oTprorWifS'CK In Pontloii. ' ■■ . i, fl,d4947 graduola, typing, llllnp, oftlc* fna- BLOOD DONORS 1 URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poslivo RH Nap, 17.00, 810.00 8, *12 I 4.( Mon. thru Prl, 9 S.m. > 4 p.m. Wtd.,1 p.m,-? p.m, ./ „ . , li, pjoMBftt tolophan* Bononolliy, •alary and oommSflon. Apply In ehlnai, Co-op, axp, and rai. FE • 44011; ! BuginPii Sarvlcp 1$ HLECTRIC MOTOR $«RVIC|I-R|. 221 W. Walton 338 __ Multiple Listing Service “LISTINGS'WANfEiT You can gat mere for your horn* by listing with us baton you trad* — Call us today! AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 8. Telegraph FE 4-2533 NOTICE! 'It you hava eertagt parcels for tala—small or large — wa hava the buyers, call ui today! Clarkston Real Estate 5854 8.,Mein MA 8-5821 VACANT LOTS WAFlftD In Pontiac. Wa pay moro, immediate closing. RIAL VALUE REALTY, m*M. Mr. Davis. Ajwilnwnlf,^ 37 1 ROOM HI Chamberlain, gfttr 4 *~AdK{|y "■ 2 'Mi&MSi' pRWCTf'"IlfH"'ANI antranc*. I or 2 clean worklni men, 9 t. Paddock liraat, i 1MM1 1HB IHH, M T milt oft Dixit Hwy. utilities,' Adult employad caueie 3 Rdi3Mii',' Ni£1l WMil RAIVaTI bath, adults. 2021 icon L*k* Road. 3^'«0M“ArARTMIHY;*RWNf»Hfb No chlldron, williams Lake Read. OR 24M0. prlyal* anlranca, naar but, PR 2 WVAYf'im I, ^mpleyad advii till altar 4 p.m, 'Utnitlaa furnlthad, couple only. PI I-! W....................wiYtTWiCi . ties, adults, two) Olxl*. 425-2844 Golf View Apartments Clarkston aroa. Wa still have a few two*bedroom apartment* to lease at 8150. No children. No_ pets-For Intormatlen call FE 24055-JEANNIE BfeA APARTMENTS ^ 1-bedroom apartment, heat furnished. $125. 402-3321. MIXED ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI ties included. $18 par week, 24142. FE Reat Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM with large. lirtplica, ill paneled. Kitchen wllh eating er*a, new gas furnaca. 3 acres with stream. Open Set. and Sun. Ref. required, vacant. Located at 201 E. commerce Rd. MA 4-3146 tor directions. ‘ garage' 239& Mlddlabtll. *734042! S ROOMS. AND BATH, EAlf Wh-land, $85 a month, available Jan. 25th, will consider elder chlldran. Rat., call Highland 887-4178. "BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom Unit— $75 Par Month Confect Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7*33 C. SCHUETT FE 8*0458 Rancher.on your lot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, typa home, hill basement, birch -cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No money down. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money down. >- and 3-tedroom homes. Payments low as $44.1l ptr mo. For Intormatlon call Mr. Hall, ’Ft 3-7255. \ 'Is. WE TRADE - Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53’(i W. HURO»L Auburn Heights Area I bedroom basement, UL 2-5495. BY OWNER: 2-BEDROOM iRICt^, attached paraga, gat- haa?. Lake privileges. 624-37t4. , BARGAIN Yts this 3-bedroom oldaf homo l» bargain priced and Is in axcallant condition. Largo living room with fireplace, 2-car garage, hardwood floors, gas heat and family dining room are a taw moro of the faa-. lures ot this hoftie priced at only $9,750. See It toda/l DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. 4744491 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. B EAUTY RITE, 3-BEDROOM home. Carpeted, drapes, Frlgld-aire, stove. Priced to Mil. 4809 Blu* Grass, Clarkston. Opon house, wed, to Sat. BRENDELLAKE 3-bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplace*, paneled family room garage, HM* lake front, over 1 acre. Immediate possession. _ HILLTOP REALTY ____________673-5234 BY PRIVATE OWNER — 2-fcBD-room home. $400 down. FI 84040, evenings. 092 Emerson. CASS LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom year-oround. Gas boat. Newly decorated Intld* and but. Many axtras in this homo. 812,4*0 wllh $2,5W down. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Com Lake Rd. 482-1255 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT: 5 rooms with stovt and refrlotr-ator. Adults only. $70. Rat., sacur-lly deposit. BM 34*35 CROSS STREET. 6 ROOMS- G*s furnaca. $45., deposit. FE 5-2487. 42 CLEAN ROOM, NEAR SEARS. FE 24242. "" clIan sleIping room2. 341 Auburn.__________ pITvATE HOME - MAN OR WOM-an — meals optional — PE 8-6181. ROOM AND 5R ¥SaR6 l35'/a Oakland Av*. FE 4-1454. sleeping rooms, oiRLs Only. naar Oakland Unlvarsltv. 1340 Doris Road. 43 Rooms With Board FOR A CLEAN NON-DRINKING gentleman, 334-4704._ _____ GENTLEMAN, PRIVATE Ro6M -horn* cooking, 84 Papier.___ Rent Office Spoco^ -_____________ 47 t-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN ntw building. 145 par month Including heat and lights. Call Tbm Bateman or L. H. Grimes at FE 8-7141. _________ MODERN! CONVENIENT WEST side near airport. Rationoblt. OR 3-1335. _____________' NEW OFFICES, PANELED, All-conditioned, 4511 Highland Rd. OR 3-0331 or 3*3-747*. ' tUlf-f, ROCHESTER 5-ROOM Rant Buiinsii Prcpcrfy 47-A BEAUTY SHOP. FULLY EQUIPPED tor 1 or 2 operators an Dixit Highway. 4124543. nSikifWifromor’RniuY'"* Sms* corner on main artery garage suitable for bump and shop. 871 month. Floyd Kont, Realtor. FB 54105.________ mARlI! b0siHE4s"'£:6rWS. It Front, dopth 124, Hunter and Adams for lol* or rant, laro* heated oorwe. Ml *-7373._. l5fw"~30W.....ftUllblNOi PLOi full bawmanl. Faunt*ln*bi**u Plata, 3540 Pontiac Lake Road. O'NEIL REALTY. OR 44427.___ Sals Houses 49 and bathA 2-car _ _ . _ Norlhern High area. (13,000. 335-3247. 1 zeIPMm A n!5 PTS! IV Watarlord High, ■ *450. down to $1,000 OI morfgag*. Coll M* 5-2474. DREAM STUFF 3-bedroom masonry ranch. Radiant hot water heat, pleasure' to work In kitchen with built-in atovt and oven. Loads of Formica-topped cabinets, flraptac* In living room, carpeted throughout. 2-car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped 137' on water, $11,900. HAGSTROM r . ~ REALTOR.......: 1 4900 W. Huron . OR 44388 Evening! call 4824435 HOUSE AND EMPTY BUILDING on corner lot. 559 S. Sanford and 541 S. Sanford. *4.000—$500 down. 1402 Bagloy, Detroit,_____ 2-ST0RY FRAME 3 bedrooms, I a r g * living room, 1*4', $14900 - *2-400 dmni on lind contract. . ■ FLATTLEY REALTY 8289 COMMERCE ‘ 18248*1 3 BE6RDdA^~(i006 lAKf PROMT MB brlMi/aMl>,*C* *'*•* located in Clirkiton uchpol, alt-trlct, large kitchen and living room, bulll-ln WON COM and rac ord cabinet, wiiHmvn.itolrwey tor cqnvmlont attic storage, gas heat *ro* living roam. ‘ 3 bedroom ranch noma, f yaari old, .iroamlAnffi *°brtck*1iomJ? la*rSa Sl?n Vl ^twjwwHnof Lmorf1 f^miMRHRii* REALTY '*;t, T OAM812 HERRINGTON HILLS 8350 DOWN " . 3-bedroom ranch, basamont. hardwood floors, newly decorated, landscaped, paved, vacant. 4 y a a r • old. Exctltant location. RORABAUGH woodward at Square Laka Read FE 2-5053______Realtor HIITER KEEP YOUR HORSCS-On theso 4 acres with 7-room brick homo, large living room with itofl* lira- WEST SUB r- 3 bedrooms wllh family room, Mil or trad*, new kitchen, gas heat, attached 2-car garage —large corner lot, awnar will tak* land. $14,700. Terms. CALL B. C. HIITER: REALTOR, 3782 Elizabeth Lake Road. PE 24178. Evas. 412- “HfUNTOON LAKE" B6(utllui lak* front, 130 toat *f Irontag*. Hug* brick, over 2208 sq. If. ot living aroa, 3 bad-roomi, IW baths. Tharmopana windows throughout. Kitchen with built-ins. Pull walk-Mrt boaomant, large family room with fireplace plus extra boys room or don. Many axtras. Equlppad storm and bomo shalter. Attachad 24ar garage. 2 boats, motor. Priced below cost, 837,000, 87,000 dawn on land contract. > __ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD BM 3-3208 38»7t31 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this 4-btdroom ham*, north side ot Pontiac. Basantont, oil furnace, cIom to school and stoma. H.500 movis you in. . J. J. J0LL, Realty FB rf-3401 or 482-08* --------nmcmniTiir--------- Tr i* level, brick and aluminum, 8-bedroom horn* with family room, oven, range, hood, dishwasher ,goa brat, 2-car aarag*> 822,*00. Frank Snapard, Realtor 481-8888 (fEYMiTRiOH ARfA ■ 3-bedroom, tW baths, lull tNMB-ment wllh walk out door, Immad-lata pasMiilOfl', * AIM 4-oadroom, 11b baths, dining room, full basement, 2 nlca homa* tor 2 ideal familiaa who want th# bast, , HILLTOP REALTY .____ 878-8224 LAZENBY CLOSE IN „ 2 bad rooms, lorg* living room with dining all, a real nice kitchen, close to (happing and schools In Drayton Plains, Nicely wooded lot 214' frontaM, priced to Mil al $7,880 wllh 16 par cant down, . ROY A7ENBY, REALTOR 4373 Olkl* Hwy, OR 44101 MULTIPLE LISTING 0BRVICE 1 CARGE LAKESIDE LOT TNI# mgdorn f-bodroom. l»k*4id* homo with 2 firopiacoa, Nit kflen-ans, Moutllulnf paneled iwnllv room, eon w Mr* In M govi. four maitar Wdroom*, 2 chlldran's bedrooms, IVk bolhs, mMO* II W**i for a Itra* family. WlFN'PK'ft? smtlkir homa ar iall far aaw la MtCHIOAN juftb ‘ ipixed Neighborhood J No down piymanl , , NO martgaga coil 1 ‘ Plrat month fret I’eymants Ilk* r*Al MODEL* OPEN AFTERNOON* I * , <■ ANO IUNOAt. , , WEST0WN REALTY „ RE 127*3 ifla'rnwjnsfl*! ?44?i Bvo*. I. ... /': 1»s r j' ‘xmwm ■ Sal* Homm ■Hg . MIXED AREjyM tBcKER REALTY . 3344700 NEW MhbROOM . BRICK HOME, 2-tar garage, bath, and Vi, and r"TriTlTrrr new 3 bedroom, bath and a half. Waterford Township. OR iuIIhKmMH' New 4-Bedroom Colonial Full Wifi large lot, deluxe features. Bast offer takas It. WE TRADt *NO TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. V 673-9^31 NEW TAW-BVEL, BASEMENT, 3 MO rooms, garage. Lot 62x188. 60 Clara St./ Pontiac. 693-4632. NO DOWN PAYMENT' •> ■ No Mortgaga Cost • No o*vro(Mt1hi.1*t month , ' ~ I ucun uflnii % $ fa belaire home builders FEM7wevEN.NosuW5pm " NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-Mdroom, wood fliers," large utility room, Immadlata possession, *10,000, WOO .down. HILLTQf» REALTY "rW’- 673-5234. OXBOW LAKE DISTRICT Practically now 2-story .brick and shlngla homo. 124? sq. ft. of comtortabto living space, large lot. Sacrifice «t *13,50fc *2,500 down. Call or sat Wm; •; Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE ♦4 E. Huron FB 4-S1I1 or deHWI ranch, bam and half, full base-ment, fireplace, carpetlna, 2-car attached garage on targe lot. 823,-MO full price, $10,000 down. Call OL 14354. ■ROCHESTER AREA HOMES Nix Realty UL 3 2121 UL 2-5375 - SAUNOEltilVYjM-T REALTY p* 3-7061 house, oil heat, $3,750, $300 down, $30 trnpnth. 853-5151- large'lTving mom, separate dining room, family room, _new_kltchen rnnm, lEiniiT iifwiiif «ws» i*iivssw»» with dishwasher. BY OWNER. Call FE 2-3416. Troy l-bodroom home on nice quiet street, ba* garage, price Is, only $12,500 wim terms. Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Builders" ■ 2000 *. RoehistarRd.. OL 1-0221r , HOUSE and 1-acre with good gerden soil, $40 a menlh cash to land contract. Mrs. Flood rep. C. Schuett, OR 3-7030 — 33*0450 AT ROCHESTER A fine heme en a beautiful tot with tfOOt. 3 badrooms. full walk eut basement, gas furnace, built In 1640. Only $13,000, farms. MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR IN VILLAGE AT 111 W. UNIVERSITY . OCHStTCR 6il-ll41 WILL BUILD Brick 3-bedroom ranch with full basement, attached, oversized * car, brick garage. Sanction of tiles, formica, select oak fleers. Everything complete including solid con-crate drive. Only 013.600. Yeur tot. aim will build 4-bedroom brick colonial, attached garage, full bailment. Only 114450. HAVE LA ROE, SELECTION OF LOT* AVAILABLE. TOTAL DOWN PAYMENTS *» LOW AS $500 FOR HOUSE AND LOT C. F PHONE Ml >0**0 SCHUETT FE M4J0 A L O O'n AT ALMOND LAN CLARKSTON, brick 1350 sq. ''(KillTOCRAT BUILDERS WATERFORD AREA Spacious 3-bad room ranch home featuring carpeted living room and hall. Oas heal, enclosed petto, at tached Scar, garage and larra toi 6S'»250'. Full price only $13,650 Terms to suit. NOTHING DOWN 2- and 3-bedroom homei. city and Suburban. Paymanta Mae than rant. Call today tor further Information. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7733 Highland Rd. (Mjt) >R 4-0)06 Evenings BM S7546 -V.A. I0V od The w*K. , of Drayton 3 bedroom ranch nerth N---- Plains. Newly dacoralad, easy clean file floors, 100x255 lot, 56.750, $53.05 month plus tax and n-turance. Approx. $300 mov# in. HAOITROM REALTOR. 4600 W. Huron, OR 4-033$. tvos. call 4W-043I._______" ROOMS. LAROE|.$TbjRY~HpU5E - Union Lake area. Only 14,500. Land contrKt. $1,500 down. EM 3-4703. INLAND AR«A - Low down syment. Full, price, $7,000. Im-MdlatO possession. >M 3-7700. Cl FRONT - LOVBLY 2-BED OOM, Full tltod basement, 1V> garage. 60M60' tot. FrlCOd to at llfcr - 13-7700, 1)4,000. Terms arranged. IOW LAKE-FRONT HOME -400- cash. Bandy beach. 343-4703. CRB! - vacant. Highland area. 500. Easy terms. Land contract. h7700. [PITABLI >MAN OPERATION SSTAURANT — Real hot spot 550 dewn plus Inventory. Ideal itlon for 24-hour-a-day operation On^njjrin ttloHv^yTj Hn»* forces . Call now EM 3-4701. 3 bedroomi - Lake privileges. $4400. Low down payment. Call HACKETT REALTY 7710 Cooley Lake Ad. 4 New Custom-Quality BEAUTY-RITE HOMES OPEN 2 to 5 Mon. thru Frl. 1 to 5 Sot. and Sun. . 4173 LlDOBITONe. . badrooms and full baM, ant. All Beauty Rile toy res. Dixie Htahwav to Warlord Post otflca, turn left 1 Laduoatona. . MOO BLUBORAII . ou era invited to inspect jr lovely Beauty Rita ranch tth_ a. walk-cut baaamanf WfflwRFWtW MBEttao mud wily Tn Hpor hatnaa. tm BLUBORAI3 . . . Ike otStolala. wa can r.t^hgaritt.flwrw ..laft o jwlooi Inflow dinar iUMMtr attached •raga and many, many eth-t aflras. tavaral of aur hap-1 Beauty • Em customara tffriWta onfotha Bxpreiswey ...1 Inn— * I an Bluagraai. , 3114 ANOIIrUI DRIVE . . aw Mtttfroom ranch on lit; ill Igufiai Modern buiit-m [town, large lam My, room, •ik-out paiomam/plur al- R39BI galus orTva, right to mad LBT'I TALK TRAOB (AY O'NEIL, Reoltor Mi He«i*t 49 BP* . NpRTN SIDE 2 bedrooms modern Well land rfOaMd tot. Fenced '.back yard. : Priced reasonable. Only $230 , H- C. NEWINGHAMi | REALTOR1 1 \ mm UL 2-3310 LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level ■, ' / $12,875 Only $125 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES, PAVED STREETS, CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New 1 Vi Both Bi-Level Buy 'Before Prices Increase Open 1 to I, closed Thursday Taka Commerce Rd., turn left at South Commerce, 2 miles to Gian-oary turn right to models. Americona Homes 6244200 HAYDEN NEW LARGER 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Gds Heat I _.ubto Family Room Over 1,300 sq. ft. at living area. $12,900 10 PER CENT,DOWN Open Mon. through Sat. 6 to 5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6404 107S1 Highland Rd, (6656) FlEST IN VALUE ‘ Csaso $59 Mo. Excluding taxaa and Insurance $10 Deposit -> WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LAROE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. . For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 360 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN--------r REAL VALUE REALTY SHOWHOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL ’For Sale Occupy January 15th Bi-Level ~ 3 badrooms — Full baaomjjht — Custom Wall Paparad — Carpeted Throughout — Ponolod Fomlty Room — Full landscaped $700 Moves Yqu In . Only $122 Per Month Open 1 to I, dosed Thursday Taka Commerce Rd., turn loft ot South Commorco, t miles to Gian-gary turn right to models. D'LORAH Americana Home 624-4200 SPOTLITE Walk to Work It feels like home the minute you entor this very cleen 3-bedroom homo, modern kitchen end oath large living room, vtHttV room, pavad street. $250 Moves You In U THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 ; Vi VtV FfF". ■' By Kate OsanniSob Noosof D-tr LAKE FRONT ft Sylvan Village. A bud, 7 room bungalow with 89 feet of priced nlca lake frontogo. .3 bedrooms, full basement, paneled living room, 2-car attached garage. A Bargain at 1157*00 on tand contract wim WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Northern High Area Room for the klde to romp. 3 bedrooms, full baaement, nordwood floors, like now. $46 month. Herrington Hills 3-b*droom, lull basement, gas heat, landscaped, fenced yard. Storms and screens. LOOK—a t-car attached garage. Only 111,700. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. A-l BUYS DRAYTON PLAINS Attractive 3-bedroom ranch, only 1 block to «cnooli — ponolod family room, tlropiact, walt-to-woll cor-poling amir drapaa, fanead vdrd. Lake privileges — Only 113,500 with $430 down. NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA. 3-bOdroom ranch home located on patted street-1 Automatic hoat,tile bath, lust decorated. A. rail buy, , end you need only dosing costs to move In. EAST.SIDE - ■, 3-bedroom brick with full basement, automatic heat, hardwood floors, tilt, bath, decorated a n d •bout $300,moves ypu In. RANCH 3 badrooms tor only 07,650 — decorated, automatic heat, • p o y-mints less than rant: - OFF BALDWIN 3-badroom home with full basement, hardwood floors, decorated and payments lost than. rent, Eves Call Mr. Castott FE 2-7373 If tix If o One^BEdroom ■ Suits Your Needs ___see this friendly little 4-room home, alf on one floor, -with breezeway and garage, bath, utility room, venation blinds, alu-- minum storms and screens. All tpr $5,750, low down payment, quick possession. Lake Privileges on beautiful Elizabeth Lake go with this cozy 2-bodroom homo with attacited one-car garage, large storage attic, fireplace, part basement, gas heat. Only $1,000 down, balance on land contract. By appointment only. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clomeni St. FI 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 North Side—Vacant * ' Q^Mdroam hnnnalnw on nice-ly landscaped lot, convenient to Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body. 07400 with FHA terms. 4 Bedrooms—West Side Older 4 • bedroom homo Vi block to General Hospital, 0 bus Ima and ahopplng. New ni furnace and' newly decorated. Only $0,000 to tattle estate. 3 Lots—Suburban . ? 3-Mdroom home, redecorated ” inside and out, now bath tlx* turas. Basement, oil heat, att. garage. New well. Frontage on 2 streets. $13,000, terms. West Huron Street Corner lot with 2 houses. Would make Ideal location for professional office and still leave adequate parking facilities. Zoned professional service. 126,000. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 14 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Century Old Farm home, remodeled tor modorn day living, features 6 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, part basement with oil fired hot watar heat, glassed porch, largo barn, ocanlc 6 acre corner parcel near Oakland University. Only $21,750 with terms. 5 Acres Enloy modern country living In this neat 3-bedroom aluminum sided rancher, oak floors, largo family kitchen, att purpose room, laundry end furnace room, attached 2Vi4tr garage, storms and.screans, awnings. Priced at only $15,500 with easy terms. NATURAL FIREPLACE ^bedroom brick ranch end at-inched J-cer gerege, lull tiled basement, beautifully (aiwicapad, ioox ISO it. lot across ttraat tram taka. Full price $16,600. Tirms or trade. ‘ Pine Knob Shopping cantor only 2 blocks from this neat and clean 2-bedroom rancher, oak floors, gas heat, storm* and screens, new utility porch. Yours tor only $7,-650 with reasonable terms. $9,600 Total priced tor this sharp 3-bedroom older home on west sldt. All largo rooms, newly ro-, modeled kitchen, basement, -attached 2VS-car gerege. Immadlata possession. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. Ph. PE 54165 Open Eves till 0 pm.. Multiple LUtlng Service DORRIS BIAUTIPUL BRICK RANCH HOME $16,500, conslttlng ot * ore-with on exceptions Tronic peiiern. bwi ww.,-.w-n—. carpeting, all alactric kitchen lor -T -loklr- in lei ---------------- more cpokTm fun end convenience. Wonderful living room with sliding. glass window walls to covered patio. 1 brloht cheerful bedrooms, lavishly.tiled both ail your frlenoi wilt admire. Out-stendlng asphalt tltod basamant witti extra lavatory and,.•Fall shower, An arM of wall-kapj homo* and yarda with, pavad Iiwiifa to$6i* - street, sidewalks and, city con vontmeai. A largo lot enhanced by towering shade trees. MACBDAY GARDENS. 3-bodroom ranch homo priced tor 1ha working man at $12,500. •aautllul lot (top'xiso'),, Jrxla' kitchen with ViaV9V"Vf 6v# iinigtnm reetlon room, OOk .- .... minum storms. 11,250 down. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - I), 500 down. 3-Mdrootn bungalows, at tached 2cer garage. All newly BUILDERS'* MODEL IN COMMERCE — Epoutlful elumlnym ranch noma, with brick daeoritad,"located * lit watartord Township.' Hurry! Call today. WATERFORD REALTY D. |f ypoth Eaattor Van WOttMto. 4540 Plkla Hwy. IRWIN W| HAVE TWO PARCILton Dlxta Nlahwoy In Orayton Ittaln*. Thay side bv sida, thay can. be boughV'togetltaT oF swerete.Eech hes I20x*» teat. Each hai a nlc* homa an It that could bo uifd it homo pttico. ttfia) apof tor manufacturing or wall outlat. Don't overtook It. , ACRBAOi • 3-bodroom rortoh lyBa bungalow Wlflt. 10 Acre* ot lend, fnli lend is almost entirety send. The send alone would bo a good deal tot tha.price of this entire Anybne Interested In send property, should If {rim ond attaehad 2-car garstfi I tlrsf-lloor Tamil ...... flraplaca and slidln door-wall from glomoroyi om with tiro Kitchen with custom. cupboards. 3 bright cliaarlul .badrooms, ca-ramie tlla path, pglsfandlng bost. mi. 114,500. A community of will-kept lawna ond yards. HOMt AND COMMERCIAL FRONT- room nomf with »b ew ■ivacnvo mlndod h#r# U • nlCt homo and futura profttft. NEAR l-fs, 6-room home plus utility, 3 bedroomi, oil htal, alumi- num storms, tviucar aiiachad ge-raya, Ciarkiton schools. Price *?,- Investigate thla. NEAR FISHER BODY - 3-berf- •room bungalow wllh lull basa- rrwnl. GOO Itaal, axlrq lavatory, aaroatlne, < aluminum Hdlno and wWn walking diilahc* ot Flshari, FHA approVad. Cart b* bought with MO1 down, glut, moridkga coili. A good aroo. ■rvIch UT0R FE 3-7113 WRIT HIDE 4 badrooms, 1 down, 2 baths, flraplaca, paiemant. oll fa hast, garaga. Price 121,100. INOIANWOOD MANOR 4« tt, brick ranch, plus attaehad 1-car garage, Bullt-lnn In kitchen, caroatcd living room, Flraplaca. Family room. LSfiV*rlfl){fJr Pctch lorga rear lot. ohiy in, / GILES REALTY CO. PImV^PL. UO'WftG^llftpIilcft'*' m Wolton BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN Birmingham Area ■53T BLOOMFIELD TWP.) axcel-ent area of now tipmes with btoot-tbp st reets^ water and sewer. Right NOW Is the time to see this reel sharp 3-bedroom rancher, tomlto room Wim two-way natural and French dobro to outside i Drayton Area, CALL TOOAV to see this shorn end < cloon 2 bedroom with tomily room, ’enclosed-roar porch .and,attaehad. garage. Carpeting,- built-in range and. oven . arid. ratrtgaratiM'. iii in- cluded at this down to earth price all on larae 100x150 ft lot . Fuli price $13450 and owner wlU p4y all mortgage cows with only $1,350 down, > No Mortgage Cosls DUST . 5000 DOW N end low monthly poymonts of onprox. $62 per month Including taxes and. In-surance. 5 rooms including wall-tor.' DON'T WAIT ON THIS. First Time Offered $7,600. carpeted living room with flraplaca, gas hot water heat, 2-car garage end nicely landscaped corner lot. The' location Is tops, wonderful condition and Immadldta possession. Oon't be sorryt call, right now. $22,000 with only $3,200 down plus costs. Nicer Than New MADISON JR. AND NORTHERN HIGH school area. 3 bedrooms, full basement home built In 1662 and .extra sharp. Walt - to,-wall carpet and drapaa, gas haat, built-in oven and rang* unit and aluminum storms and screens. Family-size kitchen .and Anchor-fenced rear yard. See this one at only $11,650 with $1,200 down and .owner, will pay ell mortgage costs. BETTER CALL NOW. West Side BUDGET SPECIAL! convenient to bus, shopping and schools. Two-bedroom bungalow In excellent con-dltion. completely remodeled kltch onion* umvinmr rernmisw w,wr tn with birch cabinets and stainless steel sink. Carpeting, enclosed porch and full basement at only 17,650 with approx. $2,400 down and low, tow monthly payments. An Ideal retirement home. Wondarful Location CLOSE TO DONELSON SCHOOL; 3-oedroom bungalow, full basement with recreation rodm, living room with future! Ilreglace. oaraae and blacktop street, sawer.^water and gas. Wondarful family home In a wonderful area. The children can walk to achool. Priced at tost $16,500 with $1,650 down plus costs. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee sale of your present home on our GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. Coll for awolntment. 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 0-716t Open Dally M MLS Sunday 1-5 Val-U-Way Gov't RaprasBittative' $250 DOWN, $45 PER M0. Including principle and Interest. This almost new 3-bodroom homo, gas heat, storms and screens, nesr school ond shopping district. EAST SIDE Located at 16 N. Rosalawn St, This 3-badroom, older homo with full basement, gas heat, hardwood floors, I car garage. Only $350 down and 566 per month Including -taxes ond Insurance— —;—_____ ORION TWP. Located at 2546 Fllntrldae. This 3-bedroom ranch, largo kitchen end dining tree, gas heat, attached 1 car garage, lots of storage space, largo lot. Only $400 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 6- After hours, FE 1-4410 or FE S-1344 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US RHODES 25 ACRES, SUBURBAN, Orion Twp with l-room brlckhome, 4 bedrooms, 2V, Mths, full bosoment, beautiful shady lewd. Ideal country estate. Also suitable for dovol-opment. 1600 foot blacktop high-way. 10 minutes to 1-7$. 146,000. Terms. MULTI-LEVEL HOME. Ideal for the executive. 6 rooms, 4 bedrooms, baths. Large recreation room, fireplaces. Must be seen to bo op predated. $44,600. Call on this ont today I WATERFORD. Nice 3-bedroom home —IV) baths, well to wall carpet In living room. Birch cupboards, large utility room, gas heel, air-condition unit. Like privileges, large tot. $13,000. $650 down plus closing costs. NORTHWEST CLARKSTON. 1-bed room ranch home, aluminum sld Ing, full basement; 2 baths, oil hoot, 2Va cor garage with 2 acres of tllabla land. $14,400. 15 ACRES with over 1,000 foot on blacktop highway. Corner location Idool tor development. Sse this property todayl $20,000. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2305 353 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN Drayton Area Comfortable two-bedroom home. Gas< heat end full basement, aluminum storms ond screens. Nicely fenced yard. Only $600 down ptol closing cost*. Orchids and African Violets ->20x30 Greenhouse located In the city on 233'xtot parcel, plus largo two-bedroom homo, 23' living room, big din, Ing room, IS' kltchon, basement oil hoot, 74 fruit trees, consisting poach and grapa arbors. Outside grill. Located In tha Northern and Madison School Districts 015,500. Terms. Neat Suburban Rancher throe bedrooms, llfocor garage, aluminum storms and screens, » nicely fenced yard with tool shod bo out In the country, Karo Is your golden opportunity. Only $6, your 650, Thinking of Selling? Want Cash? Wo will got It lor you — give us • try. Call Hilda Stewart, Lea Karr, Prod Rosavaar, Lao Lovoly or Byron Rogers. 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER I P.M. CALL MLS CLARK V_7 1 i f A I LIX PRICE REDUCED - Chormlng bun oatow located lust west oi . flac on laroa tot. Attractive kltph- ig bui F Poi i kitol an wlflt seed work and eating •eaca — carpeted living ana einlng room, oak ttaara — good Family room — attached garage « 0 price anyone can afford. level Mima In an area at fin* ho mas — 4 bedrooms and den --family room — me very leteat kitchen with load* ot extras — 3 bath* — Sto-car garage. Priced below market value at $37,600. COMMERCIAL PRONTAOS - Four /lois located on on* of Ponlloc / busy streets where business l$ / really growing — Would make ' axceltom used car tot er similar busmasa — Only 1)4.000. Musi ba cash. CLARK RIAL ESTATE 1101 W-^VfOh PI 3-7001 • TO BUY, SELL A TRADE Multiple tilling Service TIZZY 49 BIRMINGHAM "OUT OF THIS WORLD" Capa Cod on Baldwin. 3 bedroom* (plus maid's) and 2W . baffle. Family ' room with bar./ PIOnnad kitchen. Superb master bedroom wlth dress-Ing room. Full dining room. Deep tot. Superb petto. Quality found m $100,000 houses but priced In the low forties. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 360 3. Woodward, Birmingham 6444300 PHONES 566-3323 PONTIAC NORTH SIDE Neat clean 2 - bedroom rancher. Largo living room 'with plastered wall!,' oak floors, tow taxes, good school district.. At-a tow price of $8,800, FHA or $8,500 to mortgage. Call today for a real deal. TINY FARM . 3-bedroom story and a half. Large living room, carpeting and drapes. Also a garage on large tot 100x450 You can have a horse here, so call us today and ba first on this little |ewel, . HURON GARDENS .3-bedroMtt cheapy tor the handy men. Close to’ shopping centers. Ideal tor the starter, family or retiree./Only $6,500. Has a garage and mice tot. Call one of our experienced sales people to see It before its too late. times realty 52ft Dixie. Hwy. MLS 67XB66 OPEN 6 TO 6, *.MS W MU. he. m la* US. Fw. Off. ‘‘Chuckinventedanew dance. Actually it’sawaltz, /. but you do it back to back!" Our New Address Is Sale Houses 49 Elizabeth Lake Estates Six-room bungalow with two bed-rooms and bath on main f I o’o r. Partly finished second floor .bedroom, toll bosoment, oil hot water hoot, LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor FE 54161 (Evenings FE 4-4278) ESTABLISHED IN 1616 8650 DOWN — East Side 22iedroom home with carpeted living room. Convenient kitchen. Basement with now gas furnace, l'/j-cer gerege end paved- driveway. All for $7,-250. OAKWOOD MANOR — Privileges on Llttfa Silver Lake. 3-bodroom brick, ranch. Fireplace, IVj baths. Large recreation room. Garage. Extra well built In 1663. *32,000. Terms. HOME AND BUSINESS - Large 4-bedroom ttbme with full basement, Located on Dixie Hwy. and hes been used for business. SSO* dOep- Garage. Now el 815.000 with $2,000 down. Floy'd Kent Inc., Realtor Exclusive Indian Woods this lovely trilevel home with privileges on Loon Lake will appeal to buyers with discriminating tastes. Upper level otters 3 largo bedrooms with double closets, two toll ceramic tiled boths; living level 1 contains spacious living room, slate entry way, dining room vfilh bypassing Thermopane windows to. a patio. Kitchen with beautiful maple cupboards, Formica tops and bultt-lnt. Lower level has paneled family room with fireplace and sliding picture window to a second patio. Plastered two-car garage. Must b« shown by appointment. East Side 7-room home. Nice living room, dining room, kitchen end bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms end bath up. New gas furnace, wall-to-wall carpeting, atoVa and draperies — Newly decorated. Gerege and many extras. Price $10,000 FHA, $300 down. Immediate possession. Elizabeth Lake Estates Custom-built 3-bedroom white aluminum Cepe Cod home — basement — FA heat. Breezeway to 2V).car garage. Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Vacent. immediate possession. Price reduced to $21,300. Don't miss this one. Make in appointment to see II. John K. Irwin & SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron Since 1625 Phone: FE 5-6444 Evenings' cell__________ FE 5-8613 ARRO VERY SHARP WELL KEPT 2-bedroom bungalow, oil hoot, aluminum storms and screens, pertly fenced yard, like privileges — Only 88,100. Terms. GOOD NORTHEAST SUBURBAN -8650 down. Neet 2-bedroom bun gstow. lVj-cer gerege. Close to stores, schools end OU. Oes heat. Storms end screens. 874 month Including taxes end Insurance. 'M SERIOUS ABOUT THIS BEING A terrific BUY. Reel comfort end conveniences In this 3-bedroom home. Floors radiant heated. Huge tot. Anchor fenced 810,500. A trade would be considered. Seller wants 2-bedroom, basement home near Kettering High. , PHONE 6822211 5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 6 TO 6 Frushour Struble New Yes, there la nothing Ilka a new home. We have a beautiful Waln-berger-bulit home at Pleasant Lake — It 1s our last on* In tha area and has all tha faatoras of this matter craftsman, la* II today at a reduced price. Your house In trade. Brand New 51.300 down plus costs. And, you can ba tha proud owner of Inis 3-bedroom ranch heme with family basement and gas hast. Sailing tor 812.650, Your house can be traded North Side, PHA hes already approved this dandy 3-bedroom heme with ivt baths, well-te-well carpeting, basement and gas hast. You can buy II with ’1400' down, plus mortgaga coats. Sailing for »11,6«. JACK PRUIHOUR MfLO ITRUBLE 3030 liltobotti Lake Road Realtors MLS PE 04033______________ OR 4sl37> r* AYLORD Safe Houses 49 1-14-1 WEST SUBURBAN ,2-BEDROOM MQME — CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND DINING l l=U. LIVING KUUm AHU UININU ^DOM-PANELED RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT - GARAGE - lOO'XW LOT — LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD — MANY other features: ' WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-6141 Evaa attar,f , OR 3-0455 O'NEIL WEST SUBURBAN . . . 5-room bungalow with recreation room In basement. 2 bedrooms, large llv-Ing room. Wlll mOke Ideal retirement heme. Lots of room tor garden, tot 75x405. Quick possession. Only $12,500. WILL TRADE. 3-BEDROOM, 3 YEARS OLD, LAKE front, Oxford, St7,00Q, OA 8-2098. BETWEEN PONTIAC AND ORION. This nice brick SVa-room Is on a large lot, nicely landscaped. Living room and bedrooms beautifully carpeted. It's priced attractively at only 812,500. We'll arrange E-Z financing. LAKE FRONT. The best time of the year for lake front bargains Is here. For only $6,500 you get a nice two-bedroom home on the . lake. Built In 1956. gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, boat and ooaf dock, also pump at lake lor town sprinkling Is included. You can't afford to let 'this one get away. Cell today. COME TO O'NEILS. We have the key for one of the finest homes In Silver Lake area. All large rooms to Include 3 spacious bedrooms,’a huge living room, "reunion" size kitchen end tomily room all on one floor. Beautiful, paneled recreation room, extra kitchen and second full bath In basement. Gorgeous carpeting and many other-extras .included _ at $23,500. TRADE. WILL TRADE . . . LAKE FRONT, Pontiac Lake. Large 2-bedroom, 1’)-story home. Large screened porch, good sand beach. Just In Urn* for winter fishing. $11,700. Closing costs down to qualified G.l. RAY O'NEIL/ Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 6 to 6 OR 4-0427. MLS ' OL 1-0575 Lots in Utica We have several building sites between 31 Mile Road end 33 Mile Road In Utica. Sizes are 150' frontage and 64' In depth. These lots are priced to sell for $3,000 each. Romeo IW-story frame home with gerege and 3 bedrooms, nlc* deep lot. with residential location. Total price, $11,000 with approximately $3,000 down. Prudential Real Estate 64441 Van Dyke Romeo, Michigan PL 2-9391 Sunday 1 'III 6 SELL OR TRADE-INCOME IN Oxford. Older building with 3 smell apartments, will return about $175 forms. Call ton details, NEAR HIGHLAND - Only 4 years old end situated, on V) acre of land. 3-badroom ranch-style bungalow tyflh 040 square feet. Dll AC furnace. Children belong here — Priced et only M,500. LIST WITH US — We need your home for sale. Wa accept trades and In this way many sale* result that would not otherwise. Open 6-6 Multiple Listing Service. Over 37 years ot successful setting experience. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 506 Elizabeth Lake Rood Phone: FE 4-3564 or PE 3-4110 PERRY ACRES BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW 7-room home featuring 3 large bed' rooms, c*ram|c tile both, p I u 1 extra lavatory ofl master bad, room, living room, 16x15 ft. with flraplaca and Roman brick and wall. Dining room, 13'xl" x IOW'. Excellent kitchen with bUllt-ln dish- washer, oven end range, formica counter topi, stainless steel sink. Full basement, ELECTRIC HEAT Water softener, 2'/j-cer gerege, roc reetlon room with fireplace and built-in bar. ALL THESE FEATURES AND MANY MORE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. $1,450 WILL HANDLE THIS BRICK RANCH HOME SUBURBAN WEST — Featuring : bedrooms, IV) baths, double vanity large living room with dining ell, Oes FA heat, large lot. Close to schools and shopping. CALL FOR DETAILS. Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 44526 4)2 W. HURON ST. OPEN 6 TO MTI.T.ER VACANT 6-ROOM palaclal heme, Gleaming hardvngd Haora, stone flraplaca, aun porch, breakfast nook basement, hear daraeor 100x308 toi plus the fat next door It desired. NEW HOME? W« have a qualified builder end medals io shew you tha workmanship. Houses are In stagaa at construction so you can ludge ter yourselt. Built to .yeur fTlaiii or ours. Priced so you know usi what It what. Call MY 3-3031 8490 DOWN AND COSTS 3 badrooms, l-lloor, 2* fl, living room, tire furnace, gerege. orated. 013,300. All newly dec- or Ft 8-6463 tedey. •0 ACRES with 7-room home, t barn <40‘x60'), another barn, corn crib. Milk hnuta. Call aur attlca and LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD t'W. Flint |t, MY 3-1131, PI 8-6*63 > ^ take Orlan 3-UNIT INCOME tin* condition with a high return. IS roomi. 3 bethi, basement, ‘ ■■■- amazing return. It rooms, 3 baths, ih everything private. The i low price Is only 811,11k). BUILDING THIS SPRINGt See thill 250x540 tot. Ptrlacl tor trf-tovit. A-l eras lust pH 1-75, north of city. Joslyn Ave., Comer Third 5-Bedroom Sole' Forms 56 118 ACRES of weeds, Mitt! and tillable lend/ Over to at a mile-bordering state land. . Nlc* 2-bpdroom home. Se- cfuqed' and pleasant. Village within remits, $301 par aero, C. PANGUS, REALTOR 630 MIS ORTONVILLE Gall Collect NA 7-3015 DARN GOOD BUY1 LOVELY 4-BEDROOM HOME IMMACULATE AND MODERNIZED - . 40 ACRES Some woods. Orchard. Live stream A PROSPEROUS FARM "1 hour from Detroit, Flint Only 530,750, terms, or trad* tor . lake-area home. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 LOTS IN. - INOIANWOOD SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 - MY 3-457) Waterford Hill-Manor Large estate tots an one ot Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750-OPEN DAILY TO $ P.M. ... DON WHITE, INC. DPEN DAILY TO I P. M. 2861 Olxla Hwy. OR’ 44)46 Sab Business Property 57 150 . FOOT- DIXIE FRONTAGE North of Scott Lake Road,: also Northern Property on and near water on ; Blacktop. John Salem, Mecosta, Mich. . CONCRETE BLOCK COMMER. dal or light manufacturing building, divided into 3 large rooms (50'X35, SO'xSO', 30'x20'l with 10-and 12-foot ceilings; *1*0 smell office. On nearly Vfc-acr* lot on main highway, closa to town. Modest down payment to right party or might take house In trad*. W.H.BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER WESTERN Located near St. Mika's and Baldwin school, living room tlx 18, recaption room Toxl2, large kitchen, separate dining room, full basement with gas neat, IV) baths, also 2-car garage. *10,300. Off Joslyn 3-beoom ranch With 11x15 carpeted living room, 10x10 kitchen, new gas forced air furnace' on 50'xl30‘ tot. Only *6,450 on FHA terms. IVAN W. SCHRAM . -REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lake Property 51 BEAUTIFUL CASS LAKE FRONT, Wards Point. Custom built, Roman brick, tiled roof ranch home. King sized rooms. Country kitchen. Built. Ins galore. Carpeting. Drapes. All appliances. 3-car garage. Excellent beech. 8 years old. 845.000. Elwood Realty 682-2410 . 482-0835 ANAL FRONT 2-BEDROOM house, full basement, baseboard hot water heat. Must leave state due to serious illness. $6,500 cash; Cone's. FE 5-5443. HOME SITES, 80* X 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beeches, decking,. 8750, $10 down, $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0640. LAKE FRONT Water levels are below normal — so are the prices. NOW Is the time to BUY THIS ctose-to 24-unit water-front apartment site ami 15 beautifully wooded lake-front and lake-view hem* sites. All for only $80,000. 25"p*r cent down — pay balance In 5 years — no Interest. GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 4944 WC MAPLE', -------646-2535 BIRMINGHAM LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND used. J. L. Oally Co. EM 3-7116. LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC IS MIN-utes, lots 1765, 310 down, $10 month..Swim, fish, boat dock*. FE 4-4506, OR 3-1365, Bloch Bors. WANT YOUR PRICE? CALL NORM Rice - REALTOR Northern Property 51-A HARTWICK PINES AREA, NEAR Grayling. 10 acres, $1,665. $20 down, i*20 a month. Bloch-Bros. OR 3-1265, FE 4-4506. Rosort Property 52 COMMERCE AREA. 2-BEDROOM shell house. Aluminum siding, storms end screens. Wiring In. Big tot. $7,465. $400., 875. per month. Bloch Brothers. OR 3-1265. Lots-Acreag* 54 LOTS, ELIZABETH LAKE Estates, many shade trees. Bargain. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, 5 ACRES With new 20x20 frame building and beautiful rich soli. $4,400. 8500 down. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN’ RAIL-roed Company's frame depot building being approximately 37 feet long by 12 feet wld* located fast of Hatchery Road, south of tricks at Drayton Plains, Michigan. Build' Ing must be removed off of proper, tv and land left In, e neat and level condition. .^Hd* to B* sent to our Mr. R. P. Cornwell, Grand 131 Wist Lafayette, Detrol Michigan. Rights to rolact any and all bids is reserved, additional In-formalion on building may be so-cured from B. p, Cornwell M-59 Near. airport. Store building end apartment. Building 36x53, lot 60x-1M„ Suitable for many types of businesses. $16,500. Combine Home and Business 5-lane highway, Elizabeth Lake Rd. Many possibilities. 811.50b on terms. Quick possession. Bloomfield Twp. Telegraph Rd. near Miracle Mile, 100x150. Good building 40x40. Excellent location tor restaurant, engineering company, doctor's office or any retail business. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 $- Telegraph . * ! Open 9-5 1 After 9:00 FE 8-6641 , FE 2-3756 NORTH SAGINAW 3-story brick store 21x137. Priced right, to settle estate at 822,000, Sale land Contracts - 1T0 5G, LAND.CONTRACTS - 1 urgently wentod. too (is Itfero WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1650 N Opdyke Rd FE SON* a?. Open'Ilwah 'iae pJHi-w' " ACTION on '(tour land contract, Mjtol* small Call Mr Hiller. FE MH7f . Broker. 3*6* Elizabeth Late Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAfyD CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bdtord you deal. $ fetJaKpa WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4I6S Open Eves. *TH * p. m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, private. FE 2-566I. ' r. *. „ For equity er land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Tad McCullough at 482-1820. ARRO REALTY "5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS— H. J. Van Welt, 4350 Dlxta Hwy., , ORa43W.* ' V I NEED LAND CONRACfsI REA- sonabte discounts. Barf Garrsls. , Realtor, 6617 Commerce Read. EMpire 3-2511 EMpIra 3-40S4 SEA S O NED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our dtel beftra Vou sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS li LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 40561. Money to loan. (Licensed Money Lender) 61 FINANCIAL Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 ucuii me itisuraiivB avatiauiw BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS to $1,000 To consolidate bills Into o n a monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit Ufa Insurance available. stop In or phone FE 5011., HOME & AUTO LOAN CO, 7 N. Perry St. FE M»1 6 to S Pally, Sat. 6 to 1 LOANS us to tijwe COMMUNITY LOAN CO. FE Mg 30 E. Lawrence LOANS TO $1,000 ' Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 6:30 to 5:30 — Sat. 6:301 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 1 FE 84)464 Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 Business Opportunities $9 A-l LIQUOR PARTY ST0R| Located in, Oakland County like area. Good gross. A reel family business. Buy this busy store for do only $10,000 dawn plus stock. - C. PANGUS, realtor 630 Ml* ORTONVILLE Call Collect NA 7-3015 AUTOMOBILE CLEANUP No experience necessary — owner will teach you. Good profit. Low down payment. .. j , MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN .LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4.1582 A&W ROOT BEER5TAND Walled Lake area, french)** allows area ter extra stand. Prlca reduced to 837,500 tor quick iala. K. L. Templefon, Reator 2336 Orchard Lake Road 6824)600 BELVEDERE BEAUTY SHOP equipment, chair and unit, dryer, manicure table, sterilizer end supplies. Excellent condition. Used 3 months. Call EM 3-3406, 12-4 p.m. Beauty Shop and 10 ACRES With an extraordinary view. Very close to stele property end perfect tor those who lave horses. 84,500. C. PANGUS, REALTOR . 630 M-15 ORTONVILLE Cell Collect NA 7-2815 Equipment LOCATED IN UNION LAKE VILLAGE - EXCELLENT CLIENTEL. CONSISTS OF 4 SHAMPOO UNITS, 8 AIR-CONDITION DRYERS, COMB-OUT SECTION. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL EMPIRE 3-4366 AFTER 5 P.M. 10 ACRE PARCELS 85,650 UP White Leke at Ormond Rd. Terms AL PAULY, REALTOR «,1 45)6 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 EVES. FI 3-7444 Building Sites Vi -10 Acres MANY ON PAVED ROADS LOW AS 81,250 LOW AS 1250 DOWN LADD'S, INC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M34) FE 5-6261 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Oban dally 11-8. Sunday 12-4 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Leke. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cast Lake Rd. 403-1355 o5ob~7A£Re SUTCDIncI siYel cierkston. Clot* to schools and 5-1210. shopping. MA INVESTMENT ACREAGE NEAR 1-75 AND Ml 5 JM-ecrt lol, 223'X),144', 83,250 with $750 down. Call owner, MY 3-1558. bNLV Choice l-acra tola In subdivision near Oakland University. Alio near per lot. Beautiful rolling country-aide. BUY NOW - BUILD LATER TROY REALTY 5IQ6600 Tine Tree f rail Near Klrk-ln-Tha-HIll* BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS ISO'xSSO' ~ 10.600 Next to 040,000 • *50,000 homei Skating pond In rear. A very detlrabie home *»*. HOUSBMAN-SPITZLBY FI 01331 Ml 4.7422 Evening* MA 6-7331 "SMITH" 94 ACRES Perfect tor mbdlvldlng, choice to highways ba caiien on 2 paved I tween Pontiac, and Flint. S m a I yter eround stream runs acroi* proparty. 168,000. Tarmi can ba arranged: R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor Me Mil Realtor 470 W. Huron 80 ACRll LOCATED AT HARRIS' vllie, Mich, 1 Mdroom* and bath. Piui guaal nwaa with l bad room* , and bath. Gat heel. Large barn, tractor and leoli. At a jroia in camp tn 1664 about 811,000. Qua to -Ulna**, wlit tall tor 137,5M. er will conildar trad*. Phona OR 303M before 6 P.m, , SOTJl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR women In this tree to own and operate a route of machines dlt-triutlng1 nationally edv. products. W* establish route, car and references desirable, minimum Investment 8615 required. Good opportunity tor spare time Income,, or lull time business. -Write KING OUT. CO., 3710 Central Aye., Mpls., Minn., 55431. Include phons. and operate your own business from your home. Excellent opportunity lor full tlmt, husband end wife or retired men. Reliable 40- year-old ilrm not presently In this area is offering a line or ptosfle coating products known *s told. TheM products will cover Ptoste- er# superior to anything on Ihe market today. This 1s e rare opportunity that will enable you to ao Into * lull or a part tlmo business with * good Income. Smell Investment required for stock. Ex elusive rights available lor all or pert of Oakland County. Writ* particular* to: . _ Bloomfield Distributing Co. P. O. Box 364 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Ian, 13. OL 84)685. INCdMi PROPERTY PLUS RE-tort business, sett, toes*. All or pert, Pontiac Leke. 1560 Pentlec Leke Rd. . • ____ MONEY-MAKER Let your money work for you. This ‘3-unlt apartment Haute' wllh tap-arete heat and laundry, 3 lots, 2- gerage. Widow wenls to sell, •IH excellent condition. So here goes tor only 822,000. Terms. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338-0000 Alter 6. OA 8-1411 MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL 74)600 pflOflitAiLi f Mompomw} raitauranl. R«*l hot spot. 81.500 down plus Inventory. Ideal location tor 34 hour dey operellon. On mein hlohwey. Illness tercet tele. Cell now ask for Mrs. Motley, M36703. * HACKBTT RiALTY 7780 Coolay Lake Rd, .....—ispirsos; Has a 30,000 galton modern sletton In the city et Walled Lake tor lease. Also another stollon It Cratcant and Elliebelh Lake Rd Palo dtalar Jralnlng avaiiablo. ptiAII fiALt JACK, DAY* -612 3144 IVR„ 883-1648. Jr A foot Ironttga on Ua-23 naar kAdlth, Grossed $3,090 tor Na-▼.ibar. seer nice due to aerlous Iunest In family. Cone's. FI 5-5843. RESTAURANT W8tl of PonfliC, excellent equipment with Pizza oven, seels 86. Short hours, deed business. L*l US shew you. WARDEN REALTY 3636 tf. Huron, Ponliee 333-7157 Into IUnm cwrtNNAi ao LOANS $25 to $1,000 insured Payment Plan BAXTER «> LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad W help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac Stab Bank Bldg. FE .4-1574 Mortgage Loans 12 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES' *1,300 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 802-3300 SYLVAN U5-1SS4 24 Hqur Service - 334-8222 WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN •< ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 ................ 8 4.28 12,000 ....1.,...... 812.06 14,000 ............... 825.70 2nd mortgages Nightly higher Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills Naw Car Naw'Furniture Horns repair and modernization FEB-2657 If you can't call . . - Mall Coupon Loan-by-Phone is w. Lawrence St, Pontiac Ru*h details ot your new plan Name ................... Phone ....................... City ....-................... MORTGAGE ON ONE ACfll UP. with 150-toot frontage. No appraisal fee. E. D, Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Servlet. 6*2-0704. Swage 2-BEDROOM CRESCENT LAKE orlCMIMA^^__________ 1655 MERCURY, 312 CU. FON?1aS AFE 4 barrel! on Ford Intake. Floor thltt,. Elec, guitar and AMP. Prefer bau cansldared tor trad* In. PE 2-1670._____________ BL0N6 tV, JM" flOR BLldtlklt dryer. OR 34473- cHoieeimrernawrro bath Laka Batata, wrap lor lata modal pickup, OR 36363. SHORT ORDER RtSfAURANt equipment c o m p 111 a. Includes booths. “ M *800 or trade equal value. FE 8-3341. w* auV, Bell and trade i7i skates, skis, toboggans, ski boots •nd gun* dally 'll! 0. Barnaa-Hargrave Hardware, 70 W. Huron, FE SYiOl. Otton Sunday. Sale Clothing BARGAIN BOX 465 S. Woodward., Birmingham (Just So. et bua station) January Clearance Sal* Jen. 5 thru 30 WINTER CONSIGNMENT CLOSED. NOW ACCRETING SPRING CONSIGNMENTS. , lours — dally io a.m.-s p m., Two* 14 p.m., Sat. 6-12 noon. Consignment hour* — Mon., Wad., Thun., it (.m.-2 p.m. LAbils' li ra, bOVs’UVJo, RloU- \$r and hu>klti> 19 Qiy. Sol* Housohold Goods 65 $1.00 TO $100.00 OFF Save 20 to 70 Per Cent CLEARANCE SALE 2-pc. Colonial living room, 8127.0* 2-pc. lilting room, 87a,O0 4-pc- bed room suites I# to 866 Lamp* tow •• 81.00 • End tabl(M Bw aiUtl _ fpc. dinalta tow ** 117.68., Rottaway bad* comptol* I16.aa Bunk bads camptota 146 Ma tad* 886.00 Odd drosssr 84.68 Rocktrs 115.09 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE BRAND NIW „ wllh nlc* relrtoerater and renea $317,00 $3.00 Per Week frtoaraters, washer*, end ways* Lois at used lurnlluro an •acpnda al bargain arlcaa. LITTLE JOfs BARGAINS Si.200 DISCOUNT. 115. FIR MONTH 6 par canl IntoraH. Ask tor Mr. Wrlgtil. Ft 26141. 1 1 m L-. CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners 44 WINTER ITEMS REDUCED, IN -CLUDING ALL WHITE TAO« WHICH WILL BE V) OF FRICI MARKED ON TAG. BosomEntXbctory Second* Plenty at clean guaranteed ra-— ' ire, ' atayaa. factory Acroa* Irani Alisa lupsr Market . B--8 THE POXyiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965* I w» Hi—lnM 6eed8 . AS I 3-ROQM OUTFITS I ‘*^® nbw busnitu*b 11288 EE *3.00 WEEKLY I i*?■* L|V|NO ROOMBAR^AINS >i SHSSLiygj Hyme row: -J. gyg”? fiFgcft*lr,.to*m CU*h-£ ggtf »JPMilibtoe, matching coffee I I V^^edIrpomKrqaihs *£££? JSSW ;bettroonMi i| **£W book-c*M bed and ‘ S^Siti. ft1* tor*")) and Innersorlng f p ... BPEtS*?N'5 FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ' FE i.7881 Opan Mon. and Pri. St 9 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hail '-LUOH MODEL Refrigera-to^OW.9* now 8199, No money ;. Firestone Store _______Saginaw st. Store A SINGER walnut cabinet, used. Makes RdJJonholea, monograms, sews on BfitoHW. .fancy stitches. All by •ettjng of finger tip dial. Payments SJ.fi-** » week. Full price only *»-SS- Guaranteed. Domelco, Inc., jogwly Michigan Necchi-Elna. FE AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELEC We clothes dryer, good condition. Both tor tioo. 674-0678 after 6. A. SINGER Dial-a-matlc in hardwood console, used. Just dial for buttonholes, monograms, overcasting, blind hamming, ate. 5-year parts guaran-tee. Cash price WS.lO or ti per month will handle. Rtchman Brothers Sewing Center, Pontiac's ONLY authorized Neechl Dealer. MS Eltz-abeth Lake Rd., across from the PorfflacMafl. 325*«3. A World Famous Necchi . 1*44 Demonstrator, In brand .new cabinet. Has zig-zagger tor buttonholes,. monograms, blind hems, etc-. No complicated attachements ♦o buy.: Lifetime guarantee and free Instructions at Rlchman Brothers Sewing Center, Pontiac's ONLY authorized Necchi Dealer. Full price $83.00 or ss par month. 44s ’ Elizabeth . Lake Rd., across from the Pontiac Mall. 325*2*2. , BUNK BEDS Choice, of IS styles, trundle beds, tripte trundle beds and bunk beds complete. $49.50 ' and eon's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. Peer- BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop leaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 pc. sets. $24.9$ and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 STURDY, $35. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your home Family Home Furnishings, .2135 Dixie Hwy., Cor. Telegraph. bINErrs, SfeT. .CHINA CABINET, buffets fable and 5 chairs. Good condition. $50. 682-4384. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 46 BLOND RCA DELUX E TV, & R * n y Stereo (no radio) 333-7304. >■* sjf . ENJOY COLOR TV NOW —- LONG term* with no money down. Mo-torola from B. j*, Goodrlch store,. lIVN.Perry, FE mat. RCA COLOR TV, *375. NEW FEB-r«*ry,_l9*3. J-speaker, perfect plc- SONY CAR TV, PE 441335, after a am. 1 \ . r UHF CONVERTERS AND ANTEN-NA—NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE 3-456* Water Softeners 66-A WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-limited gaNonage. $3 per month. 673-1277. universal Soft Water. For Sole Miscellaneous 67 W* AND AVi-HORSEPOWER SUMP For Sale Miscellaneous 47 PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E E Standing toliaf, *10.95. 30-gallon heater, S47.95; 3-pleco bkth sets $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; .. 2-bowl sink, 3195; Lavp„ $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO; 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. ^ooltables-belaTre II -09Q0 RED TAG SALE 20 per cent discount bn any Article bought with red tM. New and used typewriters, adding machines, desks end other office pieces — CALL FORBES, OR 3*767. SPREO-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2673 Orchard Lake, 482-2820 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS $29.95. , G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 west. ' . I 1 WEEK ONLY 4' by S', by U> Sapell paneling, $3.95 J* by 7* pre-finlshed mahogany *3.39 30" and 36" Birch by-told doors with hardware 39.95. -,.W £ .PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 1 SNOW BLOWER, BRIGGS-STRAT- ■ton engine. FE 4-1634..________ Air1 LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH tile ... lc ea. wall paneling, cheap. FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron BAG Tile, FI 21-INCH USED TV . WeltprtJV- FE 2-2257 Open f 535 E. Walton, comer of. Joslyn 6 GALLON AQUARIUM WITH aland, fully equipped and stocked. FE 2-7589. 1963 MOTO MOWER SNOW-SHARK, excellent condition, $250. EM 3-3345. ... i CUSTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine with wood console, used. Monograms, hems, makes buttonholes, designs. Full price $41. Payments of $1.11 weekly. Under guarantee. Domelco, Inc. (Formerly Michigan Necchl-Elna). FE 0-4521. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGES, 3 - burner $69.95 value $49.95 scratched. Several full size ranges In electric and gas at terrific values. One year to pay. Mich Igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake STEAM CLEANER, $100 OR 3-1179 • THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE,-110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to Yfieot your needs Clothing, Furniture, end Appliances TWO PAIRS OF BI-FOLp MAHOG-any doors to fit, finished opening 3'11" wide by t'9" high or units can be used together In finished 7T0". $20 per unit or $40 for both units. Phone' OR 3-7771. USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5632. WE DOING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 EDLUND NO. 2B 2-SPINDLE drill press, 396 South St., ** Roch-ester, 651-6789 Musical Goods 71 120 8ASE CELLINI ACCORDION FE 5-4416 after 4 p.m. , 1 PIANO WANTED TO BUY any kind. 338-0108. A SINGER In walnut console. Zlg - zagger makes blind hems on dresses, buttonholes, overcasting, etc. Used. Take on payments of $5 per month for 8 months or new balance of $36.00. 5-year parts guarantee. Rlchman Brother Sewing Center, Pontiac's ONLY authorized Necchi Dealer. 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from the Pontiac Mall. 335-9283. _________ ______________ DINING ROOM TABLE chairs, reas. FE 2-3368 bUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM set, A-l condition. 3 blond end - tables. Call OR 30962. Pull size electric range, good condition. >25■ FE 4-2694. freight Damaged ..TV'S STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE Frigidaire automatic WASH-er, works good, 325. FE 2-8403. GOOD AUTOMATIC WASHER AND electric dryer, $55 a pair. 332-4267. HAMILTON GAS DRYER, Norge auto, washer, $65. FE 5-0371. Household furniture for eale, must sacrifice. Call after 4. 424-3847 or 422-0294.________ KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -Good condition, $35. OR 3-3076. (CELvINATOR TRIMWALL Refrigerators NOW — no money down — up to 36 months to pay. B. F. Goodrich Store, 111 N. Perry, FE 2-0121. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER FE I Living room furniture, very FE 5-1863. MapLe BUNK Beds, COMPLETE. $60. 626-2162 after 5 P.m. *4 OR OB REFRIGERATOR, $25. Electric stove, $25. Mi-1848. A641 kroehler soft and chair, good condition. OL 2-6291. IINOBR ilG-ZAG sewIng Mach-Ine-Olol-A-Matlc-Buttonholes. blind horns, embroiders, etc. Used. In modern cabinet. Take over payments of $7 per month for 8 mos. or $56, cash balance. Unlv-ertal Co., FE 40905. Special Bargains 1964 Close outs—ranges, washers) dryers, TV's and. Stereo's, while they last. Terms Available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 125 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open 9 Till 9 P. M. Dally Satudey 9 Till 7 P, M. BATHIN6TTE, dress form, 3 0766. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders end. equipment, $12. Greet Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0872. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soli, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK—HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. CLOSET COMBINATION WITH code ballcock ............ $19.75 4x7 pre-finished mahogany plywood . , ... $ 2.75 4x8 pre-flnlshed mahogany plywood ..........' . ..,. $ 4.10 4x7 un-flnlshed mahogany plywood .. $ 2.99 TALBOTT LUMBER v 1025 Oakland BETTERLY'S BARGAINS USed Organs No Down Payment CONN Spinet . ... $13.50 mo. CONN 25 pedal walnut ... Save HAMMOND-.Spinet .....$15.75 mo. BALDWIN Spinet ....... $24.75 mo. LOWREY Spinet .......$15.75 mo. Used console piano, also upright, real good buys. . Now Is the time to buy LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Free Parking . . Ml 4-8002 GALLAGHER'S ANNUAL YEAR-END CLEARANCE Pianos and organs/ all styles and finishes. Will sell at tremendous savings* Buy now ~~ save now — pay later. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ,J» E. HURON FE 4-0564 ROYAL OAK STORE 4224 WOODWARD BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR, GOOD condition. FE 4-5194. IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at Grin-nail's, Pontiac Mall. 482-0422. lion) OR 3-1438 GOOD CONDI- LESTER SPINET PIANO, SLIGHT- Pets-Hunting Pegs LABRADOR PUPPffeS old. 338-0291. MALE GERMAN SHORT HAIRED Pointer, *35. FE 3*915, Poodles, miniature, buck; POODLES, MINIATURE AKC REG Istered, I black, $45, 1 silver, $55. 482-5725 Sfter 4 p.l*»._ PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.95. 305 First, Rochester, 651-0305. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-ping. OR 3-8920. POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S, UL 2-2200., RARE AND BEAUTIFUL, BLUE Collie puppies, guaranteed registered, $100 — 651-3605. Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional groomlm A complete - line of pet supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zleberts) Open dally 8-4 FE 30826 SPRINGER PUPPIES, AKC, t5P quality. Ml 6-9856. , Siamese Kittens, 7 weeks , /Neutered male, 2 years. 'Gall 338-9787 after 3. / ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC registered. $150. Phone 517-337-1561. 4932 Grandview, Okemos near Lan-sing. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed; 7215 Cooley Lk. TOY—POODLE STUD . SERVICE Black. Fee or pups. 673-5604. Auction Salts EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY JB0 7:?0 P M. 7:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 'oor Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 NO AUCTION UNTIL JANUARY 9 at OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION,, but always open for your consignments. Come see us. Still on HWy. M-24, now 9 miles N. ol Oxford In Motamora Twp, 678-2523. OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 To accept consignments for our January 9 sale. Hall's Auction Sale, 705 W, Clfrktton Rd., Lake Orion, MY 3-1871 — MY 3-6141. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 10:30 A.M. BERTON BRENDEL FARM (SOLD) 11875 Milford Rd., Holly Cattle, Produce, Tools, Re.’cs STAN PERKINS. AUCTIONEER 635-9400, Swartz Creek LRNIVAL By Dick Turner New and Used Tracks 103 1964 FORD W TON, V-S^ENGINC, stick, radio, 6 ply Ores, *1,775. JEROME FERGUSON. Inc. *Roch-oster FORD Peeler. OL 1-971W G.M.C. Factory Branch ’ New and Used trucks Money Makers 1964 Ford F-100 »>2-Ton with Croon finish, 6-cyllrv-gine, radio, heater, Sftoot /-A • msis ml w. TM.h» ei totem “Junior seldom watches the programs in the afternoon ... so many of the sponsors are soap companies!" Housetrailers 89 WOLVERINE T R U C K CAMPERS end sleepers. New end used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3631. Livestock 83 SHETLAND PONY, PINTO, GEN-tle, saddle and bridle. $150, FE 3-1622, Nathan Baize. Hay—Grain—Feed 84 TIMOTHY ALFALFA HAY AND. strew, 50 cents bale. FE 5-7489. Rent Trailer Space 90 WHY RENT: BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 65‘xl20' — $2,795, $25 down, $25 per month. Blacktopped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. Tires*Auto*Trwck Truck Tire Specials 92 Farm Equipment 87 LOWERY ORGAN, LIKE NEW, $450, Cell FE 5-9713, RENTAL RETURN, SPINET Pi-eno, $495 with bench end delivered. MORRIS MUSIC COMPETITION GO-KART, MODI fled. Best offer over $75. OL 1-1666. CA5H AND CARRY 2 colors, 4x7 pre-flnlshed mehi lehogeny, 4x0 $4.49 I. end FF 14" pre-flnlshed Open MON Eves 'till t p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3*912 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS newest lights tor kitchen $12.95 value $6.95, factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 13. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9/67. Wo ■Iso buy._________ 4__________ ■ COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W, HURON 334-0926 Custom cabinets, formica tops, sales of formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES.' RCA TV. 543-3515. SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with innersprlng mettreis and box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-niece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. Ail tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W, PIKE____________FE 2-2150 WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-Inch TV $25. Refrigerator $25, VJfarrls. FE 5-2766. ___ ' WESTWHOUSf^&SYlR. GOOD condition, $25. Ben Hur deep freezer, 21 cubic foot, like new, $200, 651-3609. We take'trad^ ■ ins. family __Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WINTER CLEARANCE ' | 30" F’rlgldftlrt range, 1V64 model. 1 Frlgldalre freezer, uprlghf. 1 Frlgldalre Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC S 3461 Auburn Ayr_______FE_ 4-3573 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At ovr II W. Pike Store Onl Table and floor lampt from Elec. Ironeri from . ___ Apt. size gat stove 6pc. dining room suite ... 2*t»c. living room tulle Guar. elec, washer Guar. elec, refrigerator EASY TERMS l 2.95 ♦29.95 ♦39,95 ♦39.95 W9.95 ♦49.95 109.95 FE 4-1866 i 4 - ............... ii>79s Apartment size gas range 514.95 Sweet'* Radio A Appliance Inc. 422 w. Huron 334-5072 Antiques 65-A BIBLE STAND: CLOCKS: BRIC-A-brac.1527 N. Mam, Royal Oak. I1ALIAN PROVINCIAL YX1T1, Carrara marble top, solid black walnut, bes) bio. OL I-39M, wi 6g^TOr~LgLr timwi frame; water dispenser; comploie sal pf flat Iron; How* sewing machine with etlechmonta end capper boiler. SS2.1W7. VB0n«/ill mUXCCV'PIHb THk . uiiusuhI at V-Kndl Anflguesi 10365 Oekhili, Holly. MR 7-31*1. Open tupdoys. HI-FI, IV ♦ Radloi 6t : 4-SPEED PORTABLE HI Fl, ONE year old, Ilka new. $35. PE 4-3635. 2r ILdViD' EdA. uv op. brand 21" OB Wlm doors, $49.95. BlTl I, Petruske A lens, Tsl-Huron Shop- * plng Center. > AM-PM radio. $129.9#. no monsy { (town. Firestone Store . PE 4-9979 * Seglnew 81. Ilors i (pntnp»iiL itir- 1 ' •= ! ^ 1 ! \. ik n FARM FRESH MEATS Ground beet ..............49c Lb. Pork steak ............. 39c Lb. Pork sausage ........... 35c Lb. Link sausage ........... 49c Lb. Beef roast ............. 39c Lb. Polish sausage ...........49c Lb. Half and Half ............19c Pt. Oleomargarine* 4 pounds . 99c Bananas ................. 10c Lb. OPDYKE MARKET Corner Walton & Opdyke FE 5-7941 • FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats end groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands Call tor Free catalog and Information Quantities limited, no dealers 647-1577 ■ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply___FE 5-8)8* GAS FURNACE, USEb, LIKE NlW. FE 2-7164 USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM $43 — spinets from $288 —consoles from $399 — some nev9 pl-„ anos, floor samples, some music studio used. Inquire at Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. . USED ORGANS Choosa from Hammond, Lowery, Wurlltzer, Baldwin, etc. Low easy terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trad$-lns In good playing condition. Cornet from 330, clarinets, $50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 2*567 Music Lessons 71-A WANTED: WOMAN GUITAR teacher* Waterford vicinity. OR 4-OflOj Sporting Goods 74 FARMALL F-12, GOOD CONDI tion, $150. Farmall F-12, exceptionally good condition, $200. John Deere model H at $150. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4*734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyke 1 G E H L. PORTABLE "HAMMER mill, 10 Ip., $250. 1 Harvey stationery 8 In. hammer mill 150. OR 3-9421. I USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC tors starting from $250. used chain saw. Evens Equipment. 625-1711. chain sews. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Specialist for term tractors and machinery pari* SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone 632-7141. USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis 1570 Opdyke___________FE 4*380 WANTED: FARMALL A WITH live hydraulic and chain saw. Del-mar Chapman, 3120 Detroit St., Pontiac, OR 3-5467. Call after 5. Travel Trailer* 88 6' 1964 MODBL, SLEEPS 6 $1,095. Goodell, 3200 S. Rochester. UL 2-4550. 1965 MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a quality travel trailer Inspect CENTURY-TRAYELMASTER 3 1964 19-toot Centuries left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 2-4920 $42*0 $58.28' $49.82 825x20—10 ply, highway 825x20-12 ply, highway 825x20-10 ply*, mud and snow nylon ........... 900x20—10 ply, mud arid snow nylon $67.32 10x22.5—10 ply mud and snow nylon .............. $65.70 Ask for special deal on sets oF four FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron 333-7917 USED TRUCK TIRES USED PASSENGER TIRES Low Prices — Good values B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry FE 3*121 Winter tires f5r instant traction. No money down — Long terms. Get ready nowl B. F. Goodrich Store* 111 N. Perry* FE 2-0121. Auto Service 93 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No lob fob smell or too big to be handled by us. insurance Work Free Estimates -OAKLAND CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563. Bouts—Accessories 97 Special Deal '64 2$-ft. Owens express cruiser, "new" 225 h.p. ,1'A-l reduction gear, hardtop, loaded. Free ship to shore radio end depth sounder, WE TRADE BANK FINANCE WALT MAZUREK LAKE 8 SEA MARINA Your local Owens dealer 245 S. Blvd. E,__ FE 4*587 Airplanes 99 1956 CUSTOM FORNEY — RATES as No. 1 in Michigan by Trade-a-Plane* 98 HP* 478 TT* new King 150A radio* RB full panel* fresh -Jicerised* always hangar. $4,200. /Less radio* $3*500. Call 7 to 9 p.m. ----- Ml $<2064. Will accept land contract in trade. 1363 For. MOO Vi-Ton Pickup with a snow white finish. 6-cyllnder engine, overdrive transmission, healer, 3-foot style side box,only 1962 Ford . MOO Yz-Ton Pickup with a blue finish, 6-cyllnder engine, heater, 8foot style side box, ,1 ■>.- i * ' i962\ Ford F-500 I’/a-Ton Stake with heater, Signals, 8 12-toot rack. This one Is only kew owl Used Cer* JOS 1963 BUICK WtLOCAT: 4-SPEED, Moor hardtop. Bucket seats, reel fast. Only $2,088. / , / FISCHER BUICK Sis S. Woodward fl 4*100 1959 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, 2 to choose from, priced to sell, $5 down delivers. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street' under construction) ____ Credit or Budget' PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell / PE 8-4528 SLER'S I960 CHEVY VI, rriCKv RUN* £od C«ll 62326M. , . ISMCHBVY STAiWA^:> wner'^rF®r^ Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Acc^r,«r«?,,rHt CHEVY 1* January Sale of 1965 Dodge demos and factory official cars. , to choose from. These won't last, so please hurry to 1 , Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter . / (Hrmlnghom Ml 7-0955 NORTHWOOD AUTO SAL1 FE 8*230 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE lent condition. Ml mw. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 1963 OR 1964 CATALINA OR TEMP-est 8 Auto. Reply Pontiac Press Box II. '• ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT — BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 AVERILL'S We have orders for 100 late models "Check the rest but get the best" ■ AVERILL'S FE 2*871 2020 Dixie FE 4-6096 California Buyers for sharp cars. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 1527 Dixie Hwy OR 4-0308 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER, Pays more tor ANY make used car Call for Appraisal 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, late model cars ... NOW I See us.todayl 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 GAS FURNACE, LIKE NEW CALL FE 4-5267 JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY-thing brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport it Hatchery. OR 4-0016. JEEP STATION WAGON' GOOD condition $250, 30-06 automatic rifle end shotgun. OR 4-1761. JANUARY CLEARANCE! GE Refrigerator* copper* new* 10-ft. freezer ......... $168 Frlgldalre wa»htr* let action* 1964* naw damaged »udt laver $178 RCA 21" color* 1 only* new .. $399 Kelvinafor range* 30" new . $178 GE automatic washer* new* 14* lb.* lint (lifer ....... $188 Hoover upright* new. * ALL GUARANTEED THE , GOdD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. PE 4*1555 KELSINATOR INCINERATOR IN-eluding new stack* $35. Water Softener, 2 cubic foot of Dowex ^mineral, 135. 338*1535. KITCHEN KOMPACT . Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N. Cess _____ FE 2-0439 CST1 w®661 hIaWIKTO STB. coil $345, sell lor 8120. OR 3-4957. lavaTOR tliTTSBWiPClYe $1*56 value >14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stells. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 1, LUMBER 4k{ Plasterboard ........ gi.iv 4x7 v-grooved mahogany .. $2.39 Reck lath ............ s .99 4kIkH Plyecore ....... $4.45 Huron Csmsnt ..... . ii.it (Abevs In IS or mors) Burmeistgr's W$ Deliver CM 1-4171 Opan s days a weak * a.m. to I p,m. Sunday* IS to) mATO&AW (5Isk TXbLk.' ~ CSII FI 8-6214. . ^ Mlb-WINtEA SPECIAL I 1 day sarvlca, on gas and oil haSi. A. a. H.' salat, MA $-1501: or MA 5-2137. tTI^TuYoMAtiit'" WmiT“*b?t. enar, alto ramevat ran, $249, o. A, Thompson, 7003 MW Wall, li WJrWAL mmti, GUNS—GUNS—GUNS! We carry one of the most complete lines ol new and used guns In the areal Browning 22 rifle ..... $02.50 Weatherby 22 rifle .... $04.50 Remington 21 rifle .... $49.95 We have over 250 gdns In stock Colt Pistol, frontier scout 22 cel .. $49.50 BEAR.Archery Equipment PISHING Teck e Surf Board or paddal Board $99.00 MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9-100 . as low as $190 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Canter 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4677) —Open Dally and Sunday*— AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Werner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam's exciting caravans), BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24 Michigan Ave. FE 56264 GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE ___Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph__ SNOW' MOBILES for winter fun go Skl-Doo. All, models on display. Up to 40 m.p.h. on bare BILL COLLER Boats end Motors, 1 mile e*>l Of Lapeer on M21. Sand—Grovel-Dirt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, dozing, back ho* work. EM 3-6373. CHOic! RICH BACK biSTT STx yards tor 110, delivered. FE 46580. LAKE 6R0DOINO, BEACH SANb, grave! and till. OR 3-5050. TOI^SbiulAfil^'GRAViL, FILL N. Ball*,- FE 8-1622. P ONTIAC'LAK EB UIL D1RS SUP-ply* land* gravel, fill dirt. OR 3* 1534. Wood-Cool-Coke-Fual ^ ilii Mt. Clamant ... mw 'AWWAwzii.ua - iiw. tog machine. "Fra* arm modal". Dial, tor bullonholat, ovarcasis, ’ appMquaa. ate. Pay off belanc* pt M Mtr month tpr 9 mo*, or 168 €«ih. Univkriai Co„ pb 4 poos. 77 l-A AGED WOOD, $7 UP, ALSO Slab. FE 86755 or FBJ*846. arxm Ss-'inCR*6Ak PiAIAuAdk wood, alto slab wood. 33S-M91. CANNEL 'Zbtt Ykfi IDEAL PAINT, 45 Thames St. FB 5-6159. DAN ANff'LARRY'S - DRV iLAB wood. $10 cord, 2 tor S19 delivered. FB 26449 or 673-8336 F ir¥placI wbbD, oak XWb hickory, OR 3*0*2. Pets—Hu.itino Dog* 79 I OF THE' BEST AKC DACHSHUND pypt, stud dogs. Jahslmt, FB S-253S. 3 COCkiR PUPirrMAtiV I FE-male, AKC SVSlIsbl*, 160. 079-6440 bsSwoon 8-3:30 p.m. 8dSTOT'A(iiUAfiflTM,,>ljMl» AHb tnier s*i. *9. iggelion ostup, $12 Crane's. UL 2-2290. 1 SiO.-'RWARB'Ybr^'^irWM Cal tost on Jsn, I near Pontiac Rd; at Oakland Univarally. 338 MM. die, Slug service, F' C 14604 ars il*(!k' sdubiir.hUpi — tnlnlaturs, I week*. UL 2-3220. ATtc OACHSHUNb PUPhiSsrSfUB dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FB 2-0009. Akt BachshunB Pups, To weak* old, Call OL 2-5305. MACB pup, 4 months, $60. 331-1561 attar 6. Ak1T6V F68'- eft puppy- TV's Clao. AKC, 6556715 attar 6. 16AKBilio:^j>y|ff$rp6«Blt' Puppies Stud -Walled Lake Orchard Grova Kattnol MA,4-111 cunr/ww old, Ira# ‘ ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailar now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14M) to 25 ft., self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup, OR 3-5524. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-10-10.4 front and side models. Pioneer Camper Sales. FE 2-3909. . PICK-UP CAMPERS From $119 up T 5, R CAMPER MFC. CO. 5320 Auburndale* Utica 4 731-1240 SAVE New '44 model*. 16 and 19 ft. Winnebago's. Large discount. Pickup box covers. SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie OR 3-1456 TERRIFIC SALES UP UNTIL JAfi. 10th when w* will- dose for our vacation until March 1st. Thank ybu for your patronage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENT AL, 5690 Williams Lake Rd., Dray ton Plains. OR 3-5951 NEED NEW Brake Linings? $9.95 ALL U.S. COMPACTS PORD CHEVY-PLYMOUTH . $13.9! ALL OTHER U.S. CARS .....<16.9! "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADD $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS PONTIAC TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS _ trucks, Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 95 Motorcyclas Clearance Sale 1964 Honda Hawk 1942 H-D 74, 1943 Honda Trail 1944 Honda Trail 90, 1963 Triumph 650, 1961 BSA 650, 1964 Yamaha, 1965 Honda 150, 1964 Honda lio, 1964 Honda Scrambler 1964 Triumph 500, 1941 Allstate 175, 1944 r Low ( ANDER 230 E. Pike nilBIfllV I'J; Simplex Mini-bike* .ow down payment* < NDERSON SALES 1 $595 $195 $195 $275 $795 $595 $595 $450 $225 $595 $795 $T95 $150 WANTED: WRECKED OR priced motorcyclet. 674-0638. YAMAHAS All New 1945 Models K 8 W CYCLE 2436 Auburn . 731-0290 Boots—Accassorias 97 TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry el Walton. FB 4*100. Housatrailers 89 3-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME DE trailer, attached 0x12 porch, 0273 Keego Harbor Park. ego Ha 1959 SKYLINE, 10x45, ASKING *1800 or test oiler, 079-4440 betwesn 0-3:30 P.m. 1942 ALMA. MUST SBLL. FRONT kitchen, 1 bedrooms IO'xS5'. Best offer. MA 4-2967. ■ ■ i?6m«iJYfrB!3air _f_e8T940 Colonia Mobllhome Seles Special Offer Vagabond: IT1 Wide "Factor Auburn (M59) at ___ ___ry Cost ___ ) *t Opdyke (M24) HduIiTI XTCiC XTkFMwT* FE 5 0825. ...LOOK........ WINTER SALES MARLITTB, GARDNER. YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS, Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mil* toulh of Lekg Orion on M14 MY Sofa PartFurit Trailar Solti FINEST IN MOBIL! LIVING II TO 60 (Ml. . Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on Ml4, naxl to Alban Country Cousln. MV 1-4611. YOU SAVE $$$ bedrooms, I37S $69 par month, 1961 i o' wldas. 2 (town, payments of Including Inlereit end Insurance. DellverM end sot, up. Most unit* heated tor your shopping convan-lance-A good selecfiM of used I' and 11* wldas as 'ow as 1195 down. Terms to your sgllsfscllon. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dlxlo Highway ^ OR 3-IK)2 Opan 9 (°rVjally--fi*t> 9 to I - SUNDAY, line f 1944 PONTOON FLOTE-BOAT, 22 ft., IS' horse Johnson outboard, eipctrlc Mrter, complete with canppy, 'get tank, battery, etc Reedy to go. Perfect condition, |t,050. MA 6-3054 evenings. Engines and Drives for Inboard-Outboard (NO you to 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST 10 por cent down—Bonk Rates OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw FE 84101 "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY Y6 deal with." Rlnker, Steury, Cherokee boat*, Kepot .pontoons, Bvlh-rud* motors. Pomco traitors. Taka M59 to W. k Hickory Rldgo Rood, Left end follow atgns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-1179. ‘ANSON'S ARB OUT ON '44 MObiLS Boats Canoes Traitors OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake FE 2-N20 SPECIALS 1945 Johnson Motor, 5 It*. 1117.50 PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyko Open 'til I p.m. ^ciArR'EBWfbTineii On 1944 boote and motor* for Christmas or for Christmas airs purchases. Uso our Lay-away Plan. No Intarast to pay.- BIRMINGHAM ■ BOAT CBNTIR North of 14 Mlto at Adams Rd. 1—stoOMmIng— Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS-v-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR RVINftUDE DEALER" 18*9 8. Tatogrepn 3316033 WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth/ AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 WE NEED CARS] TOP DOLLAR for GOOD CLEAN CARS. Motthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE __________FE 4-4547 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS — TRUCKS Ira* low anytime. FE 2-2666, New und Utea Trucks 103 1953 CHEVY '/7-TON PICK-UP WITH _camp*r, *250. 335-3293. 1954 CHEVY STAK! TRUcKTTMO __________EM 3-4530 r»55 CHEVY PICKuR, l-FT. BOX. 6 cylinder engine, 8-ply liras, runt and drives perfadl Sava. JEROME FpRGUSON Inc. Rochastar FORD Dealer. OL 1*711. i96b CHEVROLET IW TON STAKE miles. 11200 FE 4-2014 I960 F'6rD PICKUP Vi-TON, LONG box, VI engine, naw rubber, clean l JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL 1*711 1941 CHEVROLET PICKUP WITH cover. OR 3-1135. iwnsMBHrossrixseHiss EM 3-2457, 1961 BCON-O-LIN# STATION JB(J5, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, SECOND ROW SEAT. AB SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Take over payments of S3I.7S par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Mi 4-7500. ffij cbdVAIR "*S" PANEL, SHARE turquoise and whit* finish, excel-lent condtllon. Inside and out Ready to go to work. Only U9S taty farm*. PATTERSON CHBV-■ROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1941 PSTO iatTSCINe Vm' LfiW mllaaga, extra clean, naw rubber, $895. Jerome-Ferguson Inc. Rochastar FORD Dsalsr, OL 1*7)1 SPORTS MINDED" • »PkM°TU IHhMi ■OCT" ,npc r............. ..AVAILABLE —Brand Now— 1965 GMC W-lon Pickup - with Iho Btoot oox, heater, dafroet-- art, oil flltor, washers. $1810 * 1961 GMC 1-Toit Stake This, beauty has a. whit* finish, heater, signals. Only $1095 * 1959 Ford. F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup, blue finish. 6-cyllnder engine, heater, Hoot stylo side box, Only $695 1958 Ford F-100 Va-Ton Pickup with a black finish, VS engine, l-foot style eld* box. Only . $495 ,1956 Ford 2-Ton 5-yerd dump, hoofer, signals. Only $695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Home of SERVICE after the tale" OR 3-129V Late Model Cadillacs Cost Less than a lot of medium priced « NEW CARS! Come in and Check. EXECUTIVE CARS AND LOW MIVEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM mi's TO TOSS'S AND PRICED FROM 81,195 to 84495. SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING. ALL IN Factory Warranty OR - Wilson 1-Year Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC , 1358 N. Woodward Ml 4-1938 Birmingham,, Michigan_ Auto Iniurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE 5 -1956 CHEVY- A low priced good running stake with a hard-to-find hvdrallc lift gate. No 3 down, and priced to sell! Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordinator — 338*222. NOW OPEN Additional Location £55 Oakand Ave. Spartan Dodge 1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Stick, V-8 angina, radio, healer, immaculate Interior, red and whit* finish I No money down, $3.18 weekly, call Mr. Brown, dealer. MARVEL 215 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4079 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale ^ 3-7863 Jr L AUTO INSURANCE Stop In today for no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave, Foreign Curs 105 1959 AUSTIN - HEALEY SPRITE, Clean, S45C. Sava Auto .Call PE 5.3271 or FE 5-23*7. 1959 ENGLISH MORRIS MINOR 1888 convertible, naw top, A-t condition S28 a mo. 693-6412 after 4 p.m. 1959 VW, 2-DOOR, SUN ROOF heater, blue. DON'S, 477 S. la • peer, Orion. MY 2-2841. i94i RBb MOA COUPE, WIRE wheels and radio* car In A*1 shape, Ml 7-1740. 1963 MG Whitewalls, heater, defrosters, bucket seats, *58 down, 36 months to pay! LLOYD'S IINC0LN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 i*43 ’ Vw, whiVb, radio, good condition, 131-4726 after 4. m vWS0R-S56^nWB15TH¥Af- or, UL 1-3741. wells, sunroof, carrier. 444-3991. REPOSSESSION 1943 VW 2-door soden, no money down, coll Mr, JoHnson, MA 3-2604. Dealer. wTulVI WTYh l*C89$ Pattersoti Chevrolet Co. 1104 ,S. Woodward Aytts. Ml 4-1739 BIRMINGHA ' REPOSSESSION 1941 CHEVY comartlbto, no down, call Mr. Johrieon, WA Dealer.- SL : motto* ( 5-26iC\ CLEAN 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-door, power steering end brakes, Powergllde, l-owner. OR 3*630. 1962 CHEVY II, l-POOR, 37,800 miles In top condition. Goad rubber. Snow tires, heater, standard shift. Listed at *955 In NADA book. The first MOO takes It. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 15. See It Hr downtown Pontiac. 1962 Chevrolet! 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Impolo convertible. Bright rod finish * with matching trim and while top. V* angina, Powergllde, power steering, radio, hootor, whitewall tlrtt and priced at only .Si,691 Bsl Air 4-door ssdan. Azure Aqu* with aqua trim, V-l engine. Power, glide, power steering, power brakes, radio, hester, whitewalls, only ......v...i..;\.,.*iMt Bel Air 4 passenger weigon. Honduras maroon with town trim. V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, power rear window, roof reck, radio, (wafer, whitewalls. Extra sharp. Only ................. 81,4*5 Impale Super Sport coup*. Tuxedo black with red trim, v-l, power-gild*, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls....... 81791 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1186 S. Woodward Ave. ; Ml 4-3711 BIRMINGHAM 1962 CHEVROLET BIL door sodon, VI, power steering CC group, automatic tranemtostoh. ■xnn. stearin,; 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2-door wlm radio, heeler, automatic transmission, power efeer-"“ tolls. no»T $1797 McAULIFFE _____________________FB 5-081 1942 CHEVROLET IT At ION WA$-ON, RADIO, HEATER, BCONOMV ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRBI, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tsk* over paymonti of $31.75 per monto. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Ftorks, of HoroW Turner Ford. Ml 4-7580. C0RVAIRS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty 1*44 Monza convertible. Lagoon ague wlm white top and oqua trim. Powergllde, radio, hootor, whitewalls. Only.......11*95. 1963 Monza Coupe. Azure aqua with aqua trim. Powarglktor radio, heater, whitewalls. Spore never Mon on the ground. Only ..... 11,594 - 19*2 "700" 4-deor sedan, bright red ahd' whit* finish with fawn trim. Powerglld*, radio, hooter. Reel nice end only 's**! 1962 Monte coupe. Autumn gold with town trim. 3-speed, radio, hootor, whitewalls. Only ... 11,095. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 $. Woodward Avo. Ml 4473S BIRMINGHAM -1958 CHEVY- A 4 door wagon, with a naw angina, and |uat the thing for your Til or 2nd cor. No money down, and lust 51.41 weekly, call 311*211. NOW OPEN Additions Location v 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juil Vs mile north of Cast Avo.) Spartan'Dodge —"iWcRiviiOTrim-— Kina Auto Sales 1275 W. Huron P! 84085 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 - DOOR automatic, beautiful white end turquoise, only 1597 full price. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM * FE 8-4071 WTH19V'i ITATIBHWAjMH automatic, radle. haator. 135-4*69, CORVETTES 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty 1959 Corvette convertible, Power-glide, radio, Iwaior, whitewall*. Rad and wnlt* exterior, rad in-terrlor with black top. Only 11*95. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 5. Woodward Avt. Ml 4-1735 • BIRMINGHAM 1942 MONZA COUPE. SPARKLING Honduras mtroon, wlm black bucket seals. Automatic transmission, radio, excellent tiros. Pul) prlc* only $1,1*5 with $95 down and low bonk ratoi on m* balance. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER .... J* Miracle Mlto 1745 I, Taiograph pa 14331 finance pvf whliewall tires, can PI 1-1641 fei-A-Huron Motor Sales priced (ram 1,808; FE 8-9661 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR 44oor (Mott, V* outomotlc. A real Met ear. EUSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 5577 Plato Hwy. ma i-isaa ( 1960 CHEVR0LITS 25 Months Chivy OK Warranty •iKlyn* 2-door Whlto wim cylinder Iwpnr, only , Ermine trim. 6-radio, amI 5875 m Mtorklton gray trl engine, powerglldg, 29,000 tcfual mlto* Perkwood Mellon Wagon. 6-pessen-longar. Cascade grooniwlm match, ma trim, Vf, Powerglld*, power Slearlng, radio, ntiiler, whitewalls, Only —Jewf Pottenon Chevrolet Co. * j, "hmuwiu. * •v '■ mPP, 100 par cant, assume ear "’jnti ot 135,27 per mentn, VO- 1963 CHEVR01ETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty ••• Air 2-doer sedan. Autumn 9jj£' with matchlrC (rim, v-8 en- oZ ..??,, »,x,'rkr% «r* S!ltf£ISK •Jssrlng/rodto, he*T OnlyTrdownf W’MWMr ,r*d#' ||WP*I8 convertible. Asura aqua wT,im«LcX'. i si’s&yw® yett ins?; Era® ^rX,WMmiClnr°Sa fifiWl. radio, healer TJ ifl,**^™ Chevrolet Cij I ■ IB: S t'-' 1 ')> T! THE PONTIAC PRlpS§. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1995 M-:. J>^9 f$$P. Sales •.*$WeOOLjj FE-8-8825 --1961-- CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, V*. POWER STEERING. BONNEVILLE VISTA, PULL P0 W E R, M A G N E 51 UM WHEELS,;" REAL■; NICE. CHEVY iBISCAVNE, RED, POWERGLIDE, ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE. ’ corvair wagon, pom glide, radio. ■ I COMET WAGON, RADIO AND AUTOMATIC. comET 4-door sedan. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS, 1948 to 1957 MODELS , --1SI62 — ' BONNEVILLE H A R DT OP. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, HYORAMATIC, RED 1MPALA_2-DOOR HARDTOP, WHITE WITH RED TRIM, V-8, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. GRAND PRlX, RED WITH BLACK TRIM; HYORAMATIC power Steering and BRAKES. “ ’ - IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ONE owner, power steer ING AND.;BRAKES, BLUE.; BONNEVILLE SAFARI WAGON, sfULk ■POWl'lF-itt ' BYE glass, lu gg ag e rack ALUMINUM WHEELS, LIKE CATALINA V^-OOOR SEDAN POWER S TILER | N G AND BUICK LtSABRE 3-DOOR $E DAN, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. VEHniRA SPORTS COUPE, IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, V-S, POWERGLIDE, BLUE. FORD OALAXIE, 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-l, AUTOMATIC. STUDEBAKER DAYTONA HARDTOP, BUCKET SEATS, V-l, AUTOMATIC. 1963 — CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE, FULL POWER, WHITE WITH BLACK TRIM, 13,000 MILES. LIKE NEW. CADILLAC COV-PB, BLUE, POWER STEERING, BRAKES ANO WINDOWS. OLDS "M" CONVERTIBLE. RED WITH WHITE TRIM, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. ' OLDS "IS* 2-OOOR HARDTOP, WHITE WITH RED TRIM. PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PAS-SENDER WAGON, POWER STEERING ANO BRAKES, TURQUOISE. . * TEMPEST LEMANt,CONVERTIBLE, WHITE, VS, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, 17,000 MILES. * LBMANS S POSTS COUPE, AUTOMAtlC, BLUB. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, RED WITH WHITE TOP, VS, POW-ERGLIOE. IMPALA V 4-DOOR HARDTOP, WHITE WITH Rl ACK TRIM, VS, POWERGLIDE. CATALINA CONVERTIBLB, RED, POWER STEERING ANO BRAKES. VENTURA HARDTOP, BLUB, POWER STEERING ANO BRAKES. NOVA WAGON - LIKE NEW. nnMMMviu.R convertible, white, power STEERING AND .BRAKES. | IMPAIR 3-DOOR HARDTOP, VS, STICK. RAMBLER CONVRRTHP S, BUCKET SEATS, RBO, OVERDRIVE. ^ ‘ ;t“1964-- BUICK LfSABRE 3-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEER-ING^AND BRAKES, BZ EYE GLASS, 10,000 MILES, . LIKE NWIV CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, MAROON, ONE OWNER. MPAt,A 3-DOOR wJBSKvAlW* ‘ HARDTOP, AZURE AQUA, QM O.T.O. 3 TO CHOOSE PROM. 4 SPEEDS. TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, *■ SPEED, POWER STEBRIfia. VENTURA SPORTS COUPE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, MAROON. BONNEVILLE VISTA, PULL POWER. BIJCAYNE 3-OpOR, WHITE, RED*TRIM, VST STANDARD SHIPt, ™ IMPALA iup|r »P9IT„> DOM HARDTOP, VS, POWER-OLIOE, MAROON, EZ»* EYE GUIS. fMMm. co',n' Mansfield Auto Sales 1$04 Baldwin ^ FE 5-59004 ?FE 8-8825 —i---------- New and Used Cars 106 CHEVY WAGON. f-CYLINDBR. . Automatic transmission. Radio. 1 ewnet-.FB 3SSS9. ST r-l f ■ 1343 CHEVY, 4-OOOR STATION »»Bon, VS jtlck, bronze, BIscayne. Can be-seenat 61 Short st. 130 CHEVY It "NOVA* CONVERT,' fble, automatic transmission, radio.-..add ’ heater, whitewall tires, like new, can finance 188 Per fect, assume car payments f34.7t par jnqntb. village Ml 4-3900; ambler, 666 5. Woodward Ava.. CHEVY BEL. AIR 3-DOOR. Full power, $1,575, Mil 44)155. I M3 CHEVY* CORVAIR GREEN-drier wagon, radio, heater, auto., 17,000 miles. OL flood c S4871. 130 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, RADIO ■and heater, whitewall tires, extra dean,- can finance 100 per cent, ■ assume? ear payments of $35.27 rr month. Village Rambler, 464 Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3300. Birmingham \ ** 1-OWNER v-: TRADES .... all types '63 Dart 2-door . ... $1335 43 Polara, alK hardtop *1795 MChrysler "300" , convertible $3035 'O Simca, sharp \ '42 "800" ,2-door hanitaP '42 Plymouth Fury .'.7S '43 Dodge *448'? 'O Dodge Gt '« "440" convertible ... '42 Chevy Nova ... '62 Bulck Special *61 Comet wagon, rad '61 Lancer wagon ....... *61 Vallattf 9-passenger ...... '41 Corvair 7 ..... '41 Chrysler Sdoor -. '40 DeSoto Adventurer HUNTER DODGE y ''WheTe the Hunt Ends tW S. Hunter • Birmingham Ml 7-0955 Newapd Used Qe>._|1 1344 BISCAYHE 3-DOOR, VO, POW* ergHde. Zlebart treated, low mlle-, age. 483-1530. .t 1344 j|0NZA% CONVERTIBLE, 1344 CHfVELLE MALIBOU SUPER - sport,coupe. Ermine white, black Interior, 230 engine.. Powergllde and power steering, radio, heater. co., 1104 s. WOODWARD SBtRMINCHAM Ml 42735, MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning m y 1964 CHEVROLET 25 Months Chevrolet * OK. Warranty • A'wy.y/ - ^r». ,a Impale Sport Coupe. Lagoon aqua wlth aqua trim V-8 engine. Power-glide, power steering. Very nice. Only .. ........ $2,335 Impale sport sedan. Ermine white . with aqua trim. V-8 engine, Power-glide,' a Day- tona blue one with blue fr'm. Has CHEVY II : < 25 Mopths Chevrolet ■ OK Warranty 1344 tot series 2-door sedan. Automatic, gold with fawn trim. 6-cyllnder engine, powergllde. radio, mater, whitewalls. Only 7 000 ac fuel miles. Real nice ai d only $1,485. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 s. woodward Ave. Mi 4-3735 _ BIRMINGHAM 1344 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, Moor hardtop. Bahama green — Power steering, power brakes, VO — Powergllde. Low mileage. Sharp - $3.450. OR 5-4473. WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER —We can Deliver— '65 Chryslers —We Can Deliver— '65 Plymcmths — We Can Deliver — v '65 Ramblers — Today — BILL SPENCIl CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP CURKSTON MA 5-2635 1344 CHEvEllE SUPER SPOftf black exterior end Interior, 327 cubes, 4-speed, posltrectlon, heavy duty suspension, power brakes. 334-0034. 1344 CHEV? IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, V| engine, automatic, ra- dio. power .steering, brakes, 15,000 miles, sxtre sharp — almost like newi 13,450, JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester POR0 Dealer, OL 1-3711. v.f I'tnJ 1344 CH IVY IMPAU'3 • DOOR hardtop, VI automatic power steering and brakes, rear speaker, padded dash, tinted glass. Bar Bain, OR>3434. radio,"' heew ymhewalli.Bio.t h low mileage heeufl*i,'Veur choice Mr $2,395. ’ ' Impala sport coupe. Ember red with white Interior, 300 h.p. engine, 4-speed end posltrectlon, radio, heater^ Whitewalls, 10,000 Actual miles. Only $149 down. I mpata Sport Coupe, with black trim, V-o ai Ember .red Bet-Air edoor sedan. Palomer red with fawn trim, V-$ engine, stick slftflj, radio, heater, white-. $i,995 Blscayne 2-door sedan Meadow green’wlth all vinyl Interior. 4-cyl-Inder engine, Powergllde, power steering, Rawer brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Like new. Also an ermine white wSh red trim. Both v*W5 nice. Your choice for only Patterson Chevrofet Co. 1104 s. .woodward Ave ^ MI 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM -1963 DODGE— And lust what you have been looking for. A torch red Dart cob vertlble, with automatic, radio, heater, like hew whitewalls, still pisnty of factory warranty tor your protection. Beet the spring rush end save many $$$ on this one. N* 0 down, and 'lust $11.47 weekly. Cell Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-ordlnator—338-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 OKand Ave. - (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vfii mile north of Cass Ave.) SpartOn Dodge 1944 DODGE DART 2-DOOR .SEDAN, 6 stick, heater and radio. Cell FE 2-2848. 1964 DODGE Dart GT#1 automatic# power steer* ing and brakes# sharp# $1#695. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 1955 T-BIRD, NEW BRAKES AND transmission, auto., 634-6093 after 7. 1959 FORD, good. REAL NICE, RUNS 1959 FORD G A L X I E, 8, AUTO-matlc, good condition. $500 or best • offer. Ml 4-7251. 1354 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, exceHsnt'Condltlen. 40 Osage Circle PONTIAC STARCHIEF HARD-top, radio, .beater, beautiful tu-tone finish, A-1 -condition, tie money- down, S3 per week, cell - Mr. Brpwn, dealer. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ayb,. FE $-4079 1959 PONTIAC, RADIO ANO HEAT- per month. Absolutely no money down. Balance dMd $475. Ask for John,.3»d441. ^ “Now At least old Nosey won't hear the gossip}’’ New Bnd Used Cnrs 106 I960 FALCON, GOOD CLEAN JOB, radio, heater, low mileage, cheap.; 1948 THUNOERBIRD CONVERT Me, $5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Falcon 2-door futura, mi. Dade metallic blue with automatic transmission, radio, low mileage, excellent condition. Don'trmlss this Birmingham trade-in. Full price $795 with' only $95 down and low bank rates on tlie balance. Autobahn Motors/Indx, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER m milt north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1961 FALCON, RADIO, HEATER, DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $27.44 per month. CALL CREOIT MGR.. Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1959 FORD 4-DOOR .SEDAN WITH x. 8-cylinder and automatic, radio and heater, I owner, lull price $137. weekly payments $2.80. Estate Storage Co. >09 S. East Blvd. » FM-7161 1959 FORD HARbTOP WITH 1960 T-BIrd Interceptor wwtor $400, ask tot Frank. Call FE >3302. 1959 FORD GALAX IE 7 - DOOR HARDTOP; WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $14.45 PER MONTH. VILUGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO TROY, 596-8753, (ACROSS FROM KMART) It's June in * January SPARTAN DODGE and wa want to atari 1965 with a 1960 Dodge Station Wagon with automatic, factory equipment 1962 Ford 2-Door with V-l, automatic, radio, heater $987- 1963 Pontiac Sport Sedan with lull factory aqulpmant $1787 1960 Pontiac TMo one has double power, auto. •' $897 Any of These Cars Can Be Purchased With No$ Down - FREE -1965 DT ATPQ r JLxl i JLjQ SPARTAN , 855 Oakland Ave. Additional Location, -TO®* 1959 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP. 0 automatic, sharp red .finish, full pries only $295. COOPERS — 4271 Dlxle-Drayton 1353 FORD 2-OQOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL ^ TIRES. AB SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of $16.75 par month. CALL CREDIT MOR.. Mr. Parks, al Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. IWhOftD 2-DOOR V-l, AUYOMAT le radio, heater, one' owner, top condition, full prlct only 0295, no money down, $2.40 weekly, call Mr. Brown. Dealer! MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 T940 FORD 2-DOOR. RAblO, HEaY ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL' TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $18.90 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., MR. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1940 PORD 0137.. King Auto So,les 3275 W. Huron FE 3-4008 1940 T-BIR6 HARDTOP, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Toka over payments of 831.19 per month, CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Parks at Harold, Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. too' V-'iiKD,.gooB "£6tn5I¥T6N, FE 34775. _______________ -1960 T-BIRD— A beautiful axarhple of this famous classic and In mint condition, throughout. Glowing Artie white with 3-way power* lor vour drlvlni ease. No money down, and |usl $3.31 weakly, call Mr. Darrell; , .Credit Coordinator—338-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakand Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just la milt north of Cost Avs.) Spartan Dodge 1962 FORD WAGON Country sedan, VO automatic, power steering, power brakes. A nice sharp wagon. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 8577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 r\T n rtirD ULIVeiFi T N an dMiye «■» JjU|OJx 1942 RENAULT Oordlnl Adoor 0 695 1940 PONTIAC 44oor hardtop 0109! 1944 LeSABRB 4 door SOdsn 02595 1941 olds 4dtoof hardtop ... 01335 1963 PORD t-door Falrlans . 01335 1942 PONTIAC wagon, Cotallna $1435 1944 SUICK LoSabro wagon .. 03035 134) BUICK Eloctra hardtop .. Gists 1344 SKYLARK 4-door MUen $9395 1343 ihECIAl' 4-door ...,. $1431 1311 SKYLARK convertible ... $2191 1304 SKYLARK BdoOT hardtop 02035 1342 SPECIAL wagon, only .. $1135 t94l CHIVY pickup Vt-ton $1295 1301 RIVIERA Moor hardtop 13093 1331 IMPALA oonvortlblt ..... silts 1959 RENAULT 4-door ....... 1103 1960 IMPALA Bdoor hardtop .. $1295 OLIVER JLjX V JLwJx . L BUICK i Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1961 FORD 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEAT ER, AUTOA8ATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $27.44 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1942 FORD FALCON STATION ■ wagon,, has automatic transmission, radio and heater, white-wall tiros, can finance 100 percent, assume car payments of " ' month, village Ram- 328.27 bier, Ml 4-3300. S. Woodward Ave., 1962 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9-passenger wagon, ' V-0, Crulse-O-Matlc, radio, heater, steering and brakes. Ilka new throughout! Sava $$. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. -Rochester PORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. fSrD GALAKIE, 1942 V-8, TAKE ovar paymenfi. 343-7523. 1962 Ford FAIRLANE 5b0 4-DOOR sedan. Beautiful burgandy, finish with aharp fawh Interior. V-S angina, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall liras. Priced at only $1,295 and carries our 25 months Chevrolet OK Warranty, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.____________________ 196!) FORD GALAX IE 500 2-DOOR hardtop V0, automatic, power steer Ing, brakes, solid red finish! ex- New nnd Used Cars ; 106 1343 FORD 4-OOOR, AUTO. . h?8,*r' dark blue DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. , 1364 FORD FAIRLANE 2-OOOR hardtop, standard transmission, radio, like new throughout! $1,035. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD. Dealer. OL 1-9711, 1964' Falcon Sprint Hardtop, with 4-speed, radio, heat; er, dark blue finish, matching Interior, an action car at only $35 down, up. to 34 months to payl LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1944 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DQOR V-8 angina, radio and heater, -'whitewall tires, a sharp car. Xan finance 100 pen cent, assume car- payments of $42.33 month; village Rambler, 444 . Woodward Ave., mi 4-3900. 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -loaded with extras, executive's'car. 424-9134. 1965 Mustang Convertiblex This is only two months o|d Honey gold -finish, big V-0, powei steering, all the extras. Only — Call Mr. Dava Sylvester at— $2999 JOHN McAULIFFE 1958 LINCOLN 2-DOOR, FULL POW-powder blue, step up to a car Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1964 Lincoln Convertible With full power, radio, heator, Carries balance of now car warranty! Wilt finance 34 monthsl LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1954 mercury, £alifornia car $300. Or best offer. FE 8-9728. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Mercury, runs perfect, no OR 3-3603. $275. 1962 Ford Galaxie "500" with automatic transmission, radio, heattr,"whitewalls, $35 down up to 34 months to payl LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 0AKLAKD AVE. FE 3-7863 •1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 4-door with radio, I eater, automatic, power ttoerlpt, whitewalls. Only- Si 696 McAULIFFE FORD 1963 FALtON Convertible VI, automatic radio, haator, white walla, snow whlta with a white topi Vary low mllaagal LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 pord • Convertible radio, hattyr, automatic. ■gups atyr, < „ power slftrlng, whitewalls i blue finish. Only . finish. I $2091 McAULIFFE ____ . FE 3-4101 1343 FALCON 4-6004 ‘WITH RA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WM-L TIRE*, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 FIR .CENT, ASSUME CAR FAY> MINTS OP $11.40 P6R MONTH. VlLUBf RAMILIRi Mt 1. WOODWARD AVI., Ml 43303. 1963 Falcon * Sprint Convertible Comot wHh V-0 anglne, Automatic «mission, gleaming wnllo and rad fuwm. only— , 11666 McAULIFFE ‘FI N101 ■ i 1963 Mercury 4-Door Sedan xThls one has radio# heater# automatic and whitewalls. Only— $1999 McAULIFFE \FE 5-4101 1943 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, has full power# radio and mater# whitewall tires# can finance 100 per cent# assume car paymenf* of $36.80 per month. Village Rambler# 666 S. Woodward Ave.# Ml 6 3900. -1964 MERCURY- A Burgundy and whlta Montclair 4-door with tho famous breeztway window, power, of course, and all the little extras that make driving this truly flna car such a pleasure. Any old $100 car down, and lust $15.87 weekly, Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-ordlnetor—338-9222. NOW OPEN Additiona Location 855 Oakand Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vd mil* north of Cast Ave.) Spartan Dodge SfBlTs FIRST BOBRORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1942 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS convertible. Silver blue with blue Interior end while top. Automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. 1962 OLDS F-85 Cutless convertible, t-owner, Clean and sharpl 01,195, tefmS, Russell Young. 334-3200. 1342 OLDSMOBllH CONVERTlbLfe WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF 130.80 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S WOOqWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900, Oldsmobiles 1959-1964s —Many Model* on Dl*play - Birmingham Trades Suburban Olds USED CARS • 145 S. Woodwerd Avo. BIRMINGHAM ______ Ml 4-4405 BAhftAeUDA LIKE BRAND NEW, 6,000 mi lei, automatic, fully equipped, priced to sail, 332-OOS. lbl> nCVTWot/fH 4TATfflW WAGON, 0-oyllnder automailc, 9 passenger. Full price 1195. COOFBRI - 4870 Olxlt-Oreyton 1953 PLYMOUTH WAGOlt, RAOIO, healer, VI, power brakes end OtoorlMi slick with overdrive, good Irensportetlen, $221. W-lifl. _ lW“F6NfI' OWN; er, very nice, low mileage, F-B 3 7343. h. Riggins, dernier. tir PLYMoijfHr ^ evoNtfih Mick, ceil imr 4:30, FE 5-1324, f343 YALLlAMt 2-o69k. with RA- V5. DIO ANP_> HRATih, WHITE-WALL IIRII, REAL NICR, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, AS-SOME CAR PA YM E NTS OF tun PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 I. WOODWARD AVI,, Ml 6-2300, TO“?CVM'8l)TH FtmV'' J-060R, V-0 enlomelli. power lltwrlnu, ’ prekeii redip, like newt Only — «M3l, JEROME fEROUJON, Ing. Rochester FORD better. 011-WII, .■ ' ; ! New and Uwd Cars 106 1944 BARRACUDA FE 4-3235, after 4 p.m.. tgEnjioNTiAc. "good Transpor a'tatlon^$80r;FB-;5-m,!- s.; -93»T!HARDTOP,feCATALINA, EX-cellent condition, -excellent tires* 38,0007aolual mTlefeSiscond .family IVlife^E^'^;^ SHELTON -r PONTIAC-BUlCK 055 Rochester Road o iS OL 1-0135 ■ 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP. AUTO., $95. 420-4857. -1959 PONTIAC— Sparkling, sunburat coral 2-door that you'd be proud to own. Like new nylon and vinyl Interior,/and complete with full factory equipment. No $ down, and lust $7.77 weakly. Call Mr, Darrell, Credit Co-ordlnator—33S-9222. : NOW OPEN . Additional Location 885 Oakand Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) , (Just 'A mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge I960 VENTURA, POWER STEER-Ing ifld brakes, S850. F E 4-0897. i960 PONTIAC, CLEAN. $795, DEAL-er. 673-1391 Or OR 4-1312. I960 Pontiac Ventura 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, (tick shift. No money down. PATTERSON chrysler-pLymouth-valiant DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS loot N. Mein St. ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR sedan, radio, heater, red. Can be seen at 61 Short St. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power orakes. Arnica solid white beauty. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 I960 PONTIAC, 1961 FALCON, 1962 Falcon. 1389 S. Cass Lake Rd 1960 PONTIAC steering and down. . . WE FINANCE DOOR, POWER power brakes, $5 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1961 CA T A L I N A, 4 • DOOR, ONE owner, $850. After 5 p.m. 425-2743. 1961 Pontiac. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Hero Is a powder blue beauty -with a sparkling, almost now white top. The luxurious interior Is matching blue and white end all toothor, it's In real good condition • (no waar). This automobile Is fully equipped with the following driving aldi: Radio — Heater — Power brakes — Power steering — Seat belts for added family safely — Frgnt and rear floor mata — Glistening aluminum wheels —- Glove compartment light — Trunk light — Two outside mirrors. The exterior (body) Is in gear parted condition end fhe engine acts like new. For ell this . . . I am asking only, $1,395. To sea this fine car . , . call 674-0854 after 6 p.m. 1961 Pontiac Tempost 4-door with automatic transmission, radio, haator, whitewalls. $50 down, 34 months to payl LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION - 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 Now and Usad Cars ,106 REAL SHARP 1942 PONTIAC CATA-- Una, 9 passenger station wagon, \ tow mltoga, second car, private owner, OA $-131$; 1962 PONTIAC WAGON Catalina, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Look this one over. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixit Hwy. MA 5-1400 1342 PONTIAC, GOOD CONblTIOli. 3 1943 Ramblers, tm discounts. , 6 Clwvrolets. Fords, fate models. A tow trucks and transportation, cars from' $17 up. Wa’Jmonca. ECONOMY CARE 2335 Dixie Hwy 1343 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR Sedan. Automatic, power steering, brakes. Excellent-condition. $1,750. ;FE 44149. . ■ ■ 1963 Tempest LsMons Convertible radio, heater, automatic, white-walls, red finish — while fob, ready to go af. Only $1,4f5 with $99 down I : Haupt Pontiac 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. Power-Hydramatlc-Whlto with black top. FE 0-4743. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Shiny midnight blue with matching Ventura trim. Hydre mafic, power steering, power brakes, flit wheal, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra sharp and only $2,095. Easy terms. This car carries our 25 -months Chevrolet |OK warranty. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1944 WHITE BONNEVILLE WAGON. Hydramatlc, power steerlno and brakes, with other extras. $2,950. 332-3143, , 1944 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR HARP-top, low mUeage. MI 4-0316. — ■ COME VISIT, RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1943 CHEVY II Nova coupe *1735 1943 CHEVY 2-door hardtop .. *2195 1944 FORD Pickup ... *1435 1944 GTO hardtop ... (2795 1940 VW Micro bus .. $995 1942 DODGE wagon ..... $1495 1942 PONTIAC Sfarehlef .. $1393 1959 FORO Galaxie 4-door ... tm 1961 PONTIAC hardtop, Power $1295 1943 FORD Galaxie 2-door $1595 1962 BONNEVILLE convertible $2075 1944 CATALINA vista, auto. .. $2795 1961 CHEVY wagon, aut) $1395 1961 CHEVY Bel. Air hardtop $1395 1959 DODGE 2-dbpr hardtop . .. $ 495 1961 PONTIAC Catalina $1195 1942 RAMBLER 4-door Classic $ 995 1940 CORVAIR "700" 4-door $ 795 1944 BONNEVILLE Vista . 13025 1961 TEMPEST'.Wagon, auto $ 995 1963 RENAULT R-S 4-speed „ $1195 1961 CORVAIR Monia 4-door S1095 1943 TEMPEST 4-door, VS . $1495 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblor Dealer 1944 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN. Saddle- ten with matching Interior. 326 V-8 engine, stick. Radio, heat- 1944 GTO, W*H I T E HARDTOP, black Interior, 4-spt«d> 309 cu. In. Trl-pgwer, full factory warranty. <2,595. Call 338-0414 aftor.5 p.m. 1964 TEMPEST 4-OOOR, VS EN- glne, automatic, power steering, rakes, radio, only $2,09S. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Roches-tor FORO Dealer; OL 1-9711. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3-DOOR, power steering and brakes, radio. Immaculate condition, FE 8-0076. 1944 TEMPEST. V-0, 4-DOOR STICK shift, rsdlo, hebter,- whitewalls, 13,-000 miles. 14 months Warranty remaining. FE 5-9890. 1962 STAR CHIEF Pontiac 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steerlno, power brakes, real sharp. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 51400 i942~pontTac haEOtoF hyMa., double power, exc. condition. Tike over payments. Gone In service. Call between 4-7 p.m. 673-0454. a 1962 Pontiac BonnovillB Hardtop 2-door with power steering, brakes, trl-power engine, stick shift, red and white finish. $1,795. Hpmer Hight PONTIAC BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan OA $-252$ 1982 PONTIAC CXtALINX' iFOEt coupe. Satin silver with blue trim. Hydromatlc, power steering, power brakes. Radio, haator, whitewalls. A nice one-owner low mileage beauty. Only tl,73S. Eisv lermi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2725. -SPECIAL- 1964 TEMPEST LsMans Convertible ' Hat radio and haator and automatic Irantmletlon, this sporty modal Is really nlca. lava now. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 New mi IM Cm, W 50 "SELECT" USED CARS Atoetly 1 - ownar^hew • car --. trades. Easy financing, bams -. rates. No faMr offer, deal dr trade refuaed.. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1300 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION V-8 ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, SHARP, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF fl*.92 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO„ TROY, MS->753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). JEROME OLDS and CADIUAC New Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 1341 RAMBLER AMERICAN DOOR, WITH AUTOMA1 TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL ^TlRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S22.72 PER MONTH. . VILUGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MA- * PLE ROAOT TROY, 500*0753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1342 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, automatic, 6. $375. OL 1-1454. 1M~14UMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE TOO PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $24.49 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 9. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance~You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANS. MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $24,85 PER MONTH. VILUGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART)._______ N E W 1945 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, heater, full equipment, $35 down $11.88 per week. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1343 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. VILUGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3300. '59 RAMBLER WAGON .. ... S195 '59 CHEVY WAGON ... * 495 '48 CHEVY 4-DOOR .. * 895 '62 MERCURY ... 81195 '43 FORD 2-DOOR ... 11395 '43 FORD WAGON ... $1445 ‘44 PONTIAC ....i.... *2495 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1343 RAMBLER CUSSIC STATION WAGON WITH RAOIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF * $31.75 PER MONTH. VILUGE RAMBLER; 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS PROM K-MART). 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-vertlbla, has automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall fires, can finance too pet cent, assume car -payments of $49.33 par month, village Rambler, 444 S. Woodward Ava., Ml 4-1300, We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the riew car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake ___________EM 3-4155 1953 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF SUES PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-1753 (ACROSS FROM K-MAR.T). 1953 RAMBI RR AMEEiCAN-NEW fires, SITS, good condlt'm. FE 4-2470. ___ 195$ lAMBLER American 2-door wdan with radio# heator# automatic transmission, whitewall tire* and full prlco of $197. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1344 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, V-0 ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RAOIO, HEATER. NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $45.34 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK, 4-CY-Under, automatic, good \ranti>oi1»-lion, 3150. UL 2-1034, after 5 p.m. Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS. OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT group, Individual reclining SEATS, WHITE-WALL Till 18, FULL WHEEL COVERS. From $1,977.77 $99 dbwn, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Winter - Summer - Spring - Fall We Out Deal Them All You Are Always in Season THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1965 FURY )' — $1962 — COMPUTE Deluxe Heater-Washeri-Dual Vlsori—Wheel Caps Electric 5-Speed Wipers and Full Factory Equipment Call or Drive Out to See U» Today Chilly Winter George Summer Herb Spring Ray Fall HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM ALL OF US b PATTERSON CHRYSLER—IMPERIAL—PLYMOUTH—VALIANTv-BARRACUDA 1001 N, MAIN ST* ROCHESTER, MICH. 651-8558-755-4360 4 # » MI 4-7509 TURNER FORD ; '63 Triumph Roadster #60 Ford Wagon 9-Passenger $666 ‘64 VW 2-Door $1466 '65 Mustang Hardtop '60 Ford Convertible |t $592 ^'61 Chevrolet 4-Door $988 '62 Chevrolet Wagon $1188 '62 Comet 2-Door $944 '63 Plymouth Club Coup* * $1392 '61 Ford Econoline Bus $895 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. WOodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 p*r D—10 THJ£ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 Seek tANSING (AP) x The Michi-gan State Employes Union said Tuesday it will start circulating petitions for an immediate, thotymgh and impartial investigation of the Newberry State Hospital and calling for th# fir-ing>5of the medical superintendent^ ' ■ A ■ it ★ ★ * Tile union has contended there' is $■ shortage of workers at the hospital and nurses were forced to work under conditions which exposed them to risks. ■ i ; ★ ★ ★ Among such conditions cited we|« requiring nurses to go aloAe to check inmate cottages at night. Footsteps in the snow were seen outside one of die cottages, suggesting a prowler, wiion hospital workers said. '• . ★ ★ * :. V j Hie union also protested the firing of Oiief Steward Richard Carroll while he was attending a grievance meeting Monday as their official union representative. EVIDENCE GIVEN “As evidence that it was strictly a prearranged setup," said Robert Grosvenor, union director, “Mental Health Direc- i tor Dr. Robert Kimmich gave his approval to the firing before it took place. And now we are supposed to go to these same officials through their, grievance procedures and expect to have justice? What a laugh.” * ★' ★ Separate petitions will be circulated, said the union, asking the legislature to conduct a probe at the hospital and asking the State Mjental Health Department to request the resignation of Dr. R. R. Cameron, hospital medical superintendent. Dorman’s INTERNATIONAL FRIDAY & to 9:30 P.M. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan Faron Young Is ■ Arrested in Raid on Nashville Bar DETROIT (AP) - A state legislator who hid .his criminal background by assuming the identity of a Yale Law School honors graduate has been order? ed to stand trial on two voter registration fraud charges. i NASHVILLE, Tenn. W—Coun-★ ★ I try music star Faroh Young was The lawmaker, Rep. Daniel charged with assaulting a police officer early today after throw- Meg'DrinksIn Emeraldlsle Goes Pub-Crawling With Her In-JLaws Texas Had 182 soil conserve* tton districts last .year to lead the nation. California ranked second with 16S. AN Bright . New MaeMnet from West, 55, was accused of persuading about a dozen voters to claim falsely that they lived at a residence in Wayne County’s 24th District, so they could vote for him in the primary last summer. • ★ ★ ★ Recorder’s Court Judge Joseph Gillis ruled Tuesday that West must stand trial on felony charges of conspiring to aid and abet in false voter registration and for subornation of perjury. Conviction could bring prison sentences of five years for each offense. ★ ★ ★ West also is awaiting trial on 117 counts of 'federal income tax swindles involving false returns and refunds, which could result in another 755 years in prison, SERVED IN PRISON West has served prison terms in other stdtes for forgery, burglary and larceny. I lost 6 inches from my waist and 4!/a inches from my Mgs in just 9 weeks at HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB Says Mrs. Carol Richards, age 34, who made these remarkable figure improvements.. BEFORE Bust 34" Waist 31" Hips 40" HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB-the easy FUN way to acquire the Lovelier Figure NATURE intended for YOU NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL Vl PRICE ON A COURSE DESIGNED FOR YOU CALL NOW 334-0529 CALL £ 334-0529 NOW For a FREE Trial Visit No Slrenuoui, Diet: ~ No CIum<*» lO Attend i or Appointment: to Moke. Arrange Vlilti to Suit Your Convenience! 1 N. Perry SI.-334-0620 WEDDING . NEAR — Actress Annette Funicello, 22, a former Walt Disney Club Mousketeer, is the recipient of a kiss from her fiance* agent Jack L. Gilardi, 34, as they obtain a marriage license in Los Angeles yesterday. They’ll be married Saturday afternoon in St. Cyril’s Catholic Church in suburban Encino. ing a drink in the officer’s face during a mixing bar raid. Young was arrested at a Printer’s Alley nightspot and charged j with disorderly conduct by ctirs-! ing. ! One officer in the raid parly said Young tackled him as he . tried to phone police headquarters for reinforcements. As Young was being booked. at police headuarters, one police officer pleaded with reporters and photographers not to mention the arrest in the press. When one newsman attempted to take a photograph of Young, the officer shoved him out of the booking room. Ouster of Nigeria Minister Is Expected Singer Is Cleared inNarcoties Case NEW YORK W-Pop singer Fran Warren was cleared Yesterday of a narcotics change. A grand jury declined to indict her and Supreme Court Justice Mitchefl J. Schweitzer ordered dismissal of the narcotics possession charge which had been lodged against the 38-year-old nightclub entertainer. The charge, a felony, was based on police reports that officers found four ounces of marijuana concealed in her Manhattan apartment last Oct. 13. LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Foreign Minister Jaja Wachuku is considered likely to be missing from Nigeria’s new government, largely because of his recent defense of the U.S.-Bel-gian paratroop landing in the Congo. Wachuku is reported out of favor with leading members of his own faction, the United Progressive Grand Alliance — UPGA — and has also lost the confidence of Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, a member of the dominant Nigerian National Alliance — NNA. ★ ★ ★ President Nnamdi Azikiwe asked Balewa.Monday to form a new government based on last Wednesday’s partially boycotted election. The two agreed to hold new elections ,in districts where the boycott by JJPGA was effective and to let the courts rule ip districts where UPGA claimed its candidates were illegally kept Off the ballot. The new government is expected to include many of the members of Balewa’s previous Cabinet, which, had governed since independence in 1960. The outspoken Wachuku, however, Is expected to be a casualty. Nigeria has tacitly approved the northern region capital of the rescue mission in the Congo Kaduna to cjnfcr with his su-and supports the regime«of Pre- periar in NNA, Premier Sir Ah- madu Bello, on the mak the new, government.. jp of mier Moise Tshombe as the only legal Congolese government. But Balewa was displeased that Wachuku created a foreign policy issue during the election campaign. Wachuku split with most African delegates during the Security Council debate on the Congo when he endorsed a proposal by MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Sissie U.S. delegate Adlai E. Steven- nawson Narrow, 16, and her son that the council send a mis- .Coast Guardsman husband, sion to investigate interference married in a nudist ceremony, by outsiders in Congolese affairs. ★ ★ . * Wachuku admonished the African nations to respect the sovereignty of the Congo and said: “It is not for anybody to tell the1 Congo who their government should be.’’ . Wachuku, a 46-year-old lawyer, was appointed foreign minister in 1961. At that time he was chairman of the U N. Conciliation Commission , on the Congo. IN CONFERENCE Balewa, charged with setting up a “broadly based national government,” flew Tuesday to Irked by Magazine Story Bing Says He Hasn't Changed „By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Bing Crosby, who seldom gets ruffled at anything, evidenced a brief irritation over a recent magazine story that said he had mellowed after years of being a difficult star. “H.e 1 1, I ’ a v e n ’ t changed in 40 year s,” he muttered. His claim seemed true as he strolled about the set THOMAS of “The Bing Crosby Show,” tossing quips to members of the cast and crew. His face was lean and unlined, his manner remained in the affable Crosby image. At 60 he presents the figure of a man content with his life and work. Bing now lives and works in different worlds. He and his wife Kathryn and their three young children make their home at Burlingame, on the peninsula south of San Francisco. SYSTEM WORKS WELL “The system has worked out very well,” he explained. ,“I fly down here on a jet Monday morning und 1 fly back on Friday afternoon. I live near the airport, so that’s no problem. The flight takes 45-50 minutes. It’s just like commuting from Long Island to Manhattan. “I do that for a couple of weeks and then I get a week off. So it isn’t tough doing the show at all.”- ★ ★ ★ Why did he pull up his stakes here to live in the northland? “Actually I’m here more than I used to be when I had a house in town,” he said. “But I moved qp north for a little quieter living. The . city Is getting bigger all the time — a little too big for me. “I like It up north. I can drive downtown in a few minutes and walk around and get to know the storekeepers — yes, the innkeepers, too. It’s nice to feel that you are part of a community- LOTS OF FRIENDS “We have lots of friends up there, mostly people I had known before we moved up. It’s ehsy to drive up to San Francisco.. We go to the opera a couple of times a year, and Kathryn likes the ballet. There are plenty of dinners and parties; In fact, you have to be careful or you could be going out every night. “Golf? There’s a course right near our house. So y/e really don’t lack for anything.” The Crosby kids will get their schooling up north, he said. Harry Jr. is in the first grade, and Maly Frances is in kindergarten. WWW “But she’s skipping to the first grade,” Bing added. “She knows too much and the teacher had to spank her three times for showing off her knowledge to the other kids.” CLAREnBRIDGE, Ireland (AP) — Princess Mdrgrret and her in-laws went orb-crawling \ on the west coast of Ireland Tuesday night, downing Chabiis 1 hnl Gnlwav Bav'oysters at Pad-. dy Burke's bar while, the regilr "•fern goggled dyer their,beey and-' • stout". ’ l‘\yp'ro (faring -- wdnderfnl time.” the queer’s sister told • Paddv and his staff, •„ * * * . With Margaret were her hus-trnd. Ixtrd Smwdnn; her mother-in-law, the Countess of Rosse, and" the earl; and Snowdon’s , brother-in-law and sister, Vis- [ j count and Viscountess de Veacl. Margaret and'Snowdon are visiting the Rosses at Birr Castle, 45 miles inland from the coast. The princess wore beat-stvle i black stockings, low-heeled ' shoes and a schoolgirlish gray dress. LED SINGING Paddy’s 15-year-old daughter, Rose, led the party in singing “The Rose of Tralee,”, accompanied by Keiron Moylatf on the concertina. Then Tom O’Toole, Clarenbridge’s leading tenor, obliged with “Galway Bay," a softg which the Irish fervently — though wrongly — believe is banned as subversive in England. Snowdon passed up, the wine and had traditional stout with his oysters. The party finished the meal with a whisky-based Irish liqueur. ★ ★, * Because of threats from the outlawed Irish Republican Army, the route of Margaret’s Galway tour was kept secret and a police escort accompanied her motorcade. But inside the pub all was re-. . _ . ., , | laxed, and a crowd of several John Dawson, operator of a nu-; hundr’ed oUtside cheered as the A LOAD Frigidaire Jet Action KEEG0 QUICK CLEAN CENTEft 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Nudist Camp Poir~Divorced have been divorced. Sissie, pretty daughter of Penti«e’( POPULAR THIATER wok Bow Owi.il Mkorli-o. Sunday: Cantinuout 12 ML fu ll M* NOW SHOCK and SHAME STORY of a NIGHT GIRL! She knew alt the answers until she felt the HORROR of... CONSTANCE TOWERS 2nd BICHIT! Henry Maureen FONDA O’HARA "SPENCER’S MOUNTAIN” dist camp north of Miami, and Charles Narrow. 23. were wed in the buff at Dawson’s, camp last May 9. Records revealed that Narrow won a divorce Dec. 1 on the ground of extreme cruelty, charging that she left him in June, returned, then left him I again in September. princess left. Hospitalized Comedian ’Progressing Well’ WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. (UPI) - Comedian Bud Abbott, 66, was “progressing favorably” today in the Motion Picture Country Home and Hospital, attendants reported. The actor and partner of the late Lou Costello, has been undergoing treatment for a stroke since Dec. 16. Abbott has been semiretired in recent years. He and his wife live in nearby Encino. There were 3,098,000 orphans! in the nation last year, according to Department of Health, Education and Welfare statistics. This was 4.4 per cent of the child population (ages 11 to 17). Gas Station Owner Makes Big Mistake LOUISVILLE < AP) — Imagine Ed Carr’s embarrassment when he started for work and discovered his car was out of gas. The service truck that made the run came from Carr’s gas station. flSS KEECO Ti ashot1k1the " J A FEATURE at 1:20-9:20 Rock UDSON Doris @Towy * laNDCIt leND MQ NO 2nd TERRIFIC'WEEK! James 'Bond 1a TECHNICOLOR at 7:10& 9:30 Buoosr h IAN FLEMING'S llllilll IfUltJglll 6, 1965 .. -yy '1-^t,' ■» BIO SAVINGS! service draftees jammed for military service were disqueli-; tied last year, including^iper cent for medical reasons and jj 21 per cent for, failing to pais the meittnl examination. -• feta w !»§§# ■ s " M' ■ .'u ’gSPB; , ■ Programs fymished'by stations lit KM1' ***.»,. «Mc«. WAVEBLBY’S WORKS SWEET’S IFKMMS \ SHWRwSw 7 • ' iM-MT7 lannel 9 WEDNESDAY EVENING | ' (4). (Color) Virginian; t‘ Quiet, poetry-reading cow- ■ f.jmfflsb sidr (7), Ozzie and Harriet Davd.’and Rick become peiviteftvestigator? 8:06 (2) My Living Doll Bob’s name on IOU held by pool shark -IJfiPat^ Duke ■ ■ »"Patty overhears parents discussing marriage | -«f56) Great Books - ' ' 8:30 (i^ Beverly Hillbillies Granny insists on trading - Mrs. Drysdale with horrte ff|edf(jres SHINDIG, 8:30 p.m. (7) -Sal MinCo is special guest. Others oh hand incldde Jackie mid Gayle, Donna Loren, Righteous Brothers, Zombies. • V " • ' * MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “This Could Be the Night” Teacher (Jean Simmons) takes parUimejob in nightclub owned by ex-bootlegger (Paul Douglasr^nd partner (Tony Fran- FESTTVAL, *30 pm (I) Jerwny WiUdna, Bernard Goldman in Harold Pihter’s “TherBirthday Party,” -story of musician who feels society is stifling his creativity. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p,m. (2) Danny, actor Peter Falk and singer Dorothy Collins recall “Hit Parade.” X. ABC SCOPE, (7) 10:30 p.m. (7) A look at problem of teen drinking. ACROSS of the general property tajfr To file for an exemption in 1065, Bloe said, veterans must have: (1) discharge papers; (2) proof of .property ownership, such as,deed, land .contract, mortgage, etc,; and (3) disability check, ym , I!,f 1 , 1 Bloe said unremarried widows of veterans applying for exemption mast hive their husband’s discharge papers and death certificate; proof of property ownership; and pension check or serial-number from same, if one is received. - Y fJi-V'i • Bloe urged all applicants for exemptions to meet the requirements of the law in order to facilitate processing of t-h elr claims. \The application deadline is March 2. ventures in *TY i. it 44 “— of the Peak” N 45 Coloring stuff 46Candlenut tree 47 High Card 48 Driving command 50 “—XI” 52 Mr. Spares 53 Footed vise 54 East Indian dhak tree 55 Participial suffix 56 Still : 57 Trite " 58 Letter McKay Gardner with FRIDAY DOWN ,. Shindig (See TV Fes-feiwigyig::: fmJk (56) Guest Artist Concert 1:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke Rob loses script on train (4) Movier “This Could Be''the Night” (See TV Features) f7)Mickey Rooney > Attempt .to con gues ts backfires V (9) RedRivpr Jamboree 9:30 (2) Cafa Williams ' (7) Burke’s Law , Wrestler killed by pojson dint' '»***■' TO) Festival 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (See TV £.•«* Features) 10*60(7) ABC Scope (See ,TV Features) 11:60 (2) (0' (7) (9). News, f Weather, Sports li:15*i7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) (Cplor) Movie: “Three -CoiiB : in the Fountain” • f (1954) Clifton Webb, Jean Peters, Maggie McNamara, Dorothy Maquire. , (4) (Color) Johnny Car- son (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie; “Mark of Cain-’ (English)'; Patricia Holt, Dermot Walsh. 1:00 (4) La; (7) After 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol THURSDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4r) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Science writer Walter Sullivan discusses his book ,“We Are. Not Alone.” , . (?) Johnny Ginger ' 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Bribe” ____(1949) Robert. Taylor. Ava : Gardner. 8:4$ (56) English V 8:55(9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living ,,, 5 (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9;30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News ^ (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Dad-J»<: dy (Repeat) (9) Canada" Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10«30 (2) I Love Lucy, (Repeat) i, j (4) (Color) What’s This Song? ; 4 (9) Look at Farming' 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk 11:20 ( 56) What’S New? 11:39 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Cotejl Jeopartly i/dmkXm. 11:50 (9) News . 156) Memo to Teachers 6:10 (2) Oh the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News . ’ AFTERNOON TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat’s out at the Nelson home! Drop in and share THE ADVENTURES OF Oltjf HARRIET 7)30 P.M. on Channel 7 %Co -apotuored by S CONSUMERS IfOWiR COMPANY pA$E f 'f Your i’tJRNACE i CLEANED JR SPECIAL PRICE CAN HEATING NgttMrrt i ' M 2-2294 fit 12:00 (2) LOVe Of Life i,(4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Ai the Fair 12:25 (2) NeWS 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth hr Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let's Read. 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News ’ (7) Ernie Ford • (fl) MoVie: “Tormented” (1961) Richard Carlson/ Juli Reding. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (58) Conquest •i;l8 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (58) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father iRepeat) 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of truth (7) Flame In the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2(25 (56) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:50 ,(56) Spanish Lesson '1:55 (7) Nows 3:M (2) To Tell the Truth *i(4) Another World ' , (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) Newp 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night ALUMINUM SIDING <• AWNINOS • Storm Windows I Doors . • PATIOS SNCIOSID • DOOR WALLS Showroom Opoii 8 A. M. to «k_______ • 919 Orehori Night A*#. (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gapie (7) Trailmaster w (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Jinx Money” (1949) Bowery Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise (56) Reading___ - /... 5.00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Angry Red Planet”* (1950) Nora Hayden, Les Tremayne.; 5:15 (56) Industry 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports ■ ; (4) Carol Duvall Got nis Cash ...and the Cat • SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Seattle police aren’t sure .in wbat category to file this complaint. Merrill C. Massey., 59, reported belatedly he went to a man’s house Dec. 20 to collect a $1.50 debt for a friend. Massey said he got the money all right; but as he turned to leave the man picked up a cat mid threw it at him. , Ever since, Massey said, he’s 38 Repeat performances had a stiff neck and headaches. 142 Honestly 1 Merrilies” 4 “—of Lammermoor” •9 “—Roy” 12 Egg (comb, form) 13 Street show 14 Cretan mountain 15 Book of the Bible (ab.) 16 Of the iris 17 Low island 18 Indian mulberries 19 Transgression 20 Anglo-Saxon “th” 22 Novel by Scott 24 Distributed cards 27 Refasten 28Alg(mquian Indian —-29 Interlock 31 Apple juice 32 Unfasten ; ; 35. Site of Taj Mahal 37 Nobleman’s title PETER WOLFE His Books Help the Inefficient Wilson Kisses and on Eydie's Mononucleo 1 Goats’ hair cloth 2 Deduce 3 Decomposed reddish rock 4 Brisk 5 Italian meat dish 6 Feminine name 7 Roman goddess 8 Fished for lampreys. 9 “— Coeur de Lion” 10 Harem room 11 Body of water 21 Metric measure 23 Manifestly 25 Virginia general LONDON (AP) - The man who published the Awful Spellers Dictionary says his sales have been so good that he’s going to publish a series of Aw* ful Books: “We have done phenomenally well with the dictionary tor Awful Spellers,’’ said Peter Wolfe. “It’s now well on its way to 100,-000 copies. i ★ ★ “All this has made us realize there Is one Incredible gap in publishing. Everyone seems to assume that people are either beginners, competent, or advanced In a subject. “Since I’m so bad at so many things myself this Is something very dear to. my l)eart. So, I’ve commissioned a series of Awful Books designed specially for people wjio are bad at doing things," 3 AWFUL BOOKS The first three* to be pqb-llshed In March, will be called: The Awful Cook's Book. .The Awful Dressmaker’s Book. The Awful Handyman’s Book. '.'/V ★ * “All those tell you what not to do and what, If anything, you can, do If you’ve already made an awful mesa of something,” said Wolfe. “The title and the concept may be funny, but the books: themselves are deadly serious and we hope will be of use In an-emergency when, for Inktance, the sponge cake goes flat, the pancakes have been fliMiape you have the beautiful plank you've By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Eydie Gorme came back on the Broadway battlefield after a two-month bout with mononucleosis . . . Appointing myself as a welcoming committee of one, I threw my arms around her at-the CBS-TV studios, and exclaimed, “You look so much better than before you got sick. How can I get your disease?” \ “Doing what you’re doing!” Eydie said, “Remember, they used to call it the kissing ; disease.” Eydie returned — officially — for an appearance on Irving Mansfield’s “On Broadway Tonight” show with Rudy Vallee as m.c. The night that Eydie was (official-hr) recovered, her husband Steve Lawrence , was out of “What Makes Sammy Run?” with laryngitis. You two should be sponsored by Blue Cross,” somebody said. Mrs. Steve was around town with mono for a month before she knew she had it. Nobody ever said anything funny about it, except Goddard Lieberson of Columbia Records, who said, ‘You have mononucleosis? The least you could have is stereo-nucleosis!” , ★ ★ ★ * A new outburst of bootlegging of popular recordings - an old swindle—is being investigated here, and a couple of highly-placed chaps may be in double . . . Beautiful Elaine Stewart’s getting a husband for New Year’s: TV Packager Merrill Heatter . . . “Diamond Danny” Stradella of Danny’s Hideaway had a tough visit In Puerto Rico. AH the mothers came running over introducing their marriageable daughters. if ic if THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Judy Garland had to leave the “Hello, Dolly!” audience after the first act—virus: her three kids stayed on. And Sally Ann flowes is out of “What Makes Sammy Rqn?” for minor surgery. .. . Darryl Zanuck’s blonde date at El Morocco was lovely Mia Farrow, Maureen O’Sullivan’s dtr. ... Carol Channing and her husband’ll be overnight guests at the Wfiite House during the Inaugural Gala (where Carol will belt out “Hello/ Lyndonl”) Rocky Graziano said at the Ginza he’d made more from one TV commercial than he did from his first 30 fights. . . . The wagon that a famed he-man star has been on for seven years suffered a broken axle. . . . Visitors to the set of “The Loved One”—which spoofs mortuaries — were given black armbands reading: “In Memory of The Visit.” ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A toastmaster Is a man who cats a meal he doesn't want so he can get up and tell a lot of stories he doesn’t remember to people who’ve already heard them.” — George Jessel. EARL’S PEARLS: The art of marriage is to wear your handcuffs as if they were bracelets. Lou Monte, appearing with Sammy Davis at the Copa, told him, “Listen, Sammy, I'll make a deal—you don’t sing any Italian songs, and I won't do any Jewish ones.” . . j That’s carl, brother. , (Tht Hall Syndic*!#, Inc,) 26Thrice (comb, form) 30 Symbol for tantalum 31 Fissure 32 Preceding month (ab.) 33 Neither' 34 Circumspect 36 Ecclesiastical apron 39 Of a radioactive element 40 Historical creed 41 Heavy hammer ^ :r~ 43 Barks 44 Girl’s name 48— Mannering 49 Before 51 Grain Answer to Previous Puzzle KAST HEATING and COOLING CO. 463 S. Saginaw FE 5-9259 - Automatically hu midiflt* tha air your furnaca dries out... protaeti furnishing*, clothing, family haaltn and comfortl a GUARDS AGAINST COLDS-AIDS BREATHING! a SELF-CLEANING ACTION! a SELF-REGULATING ACTIONI • ALL PARTS RUST-PROOFI / , , ; a LOW-COST OPERATION, CUTS a HgATING BILLSI „ • more Moisture capacity i Reno Weddings Most Popular During August RENO, Nev. (AP) June; may be the. big month for brides. elsewhere, but August is the big I wedding month in Reno, where weddings are big business., dr ★ The county clerk’s office says it issued more marriage licenses, 2Ji26, during August than any other month of last year. Sr * dr And maybe it’s because of all the hearts and flowers associated with Valentine’s Day that February was the low month for divorces last year — 274, ★ Sr Sr County Clerk Harry K. Brown says his office sold 24,632 marriage licenses, five times the number of divorces granted in Washoe County courts. There were 23,363 marriage licenses ! sold In 1963. i Divorces last year totaled 4,* I 741, compared with 4,366 In 1963. rginod, split the Nought.’1 Programs- WW760) wmo 270) CKIVWBOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJSK(1300) WHU-FM(94.7) TONIGHT not cKlw. Nrnri WJN, N*WI WWJ Ntw* WXVZ, N*w* WJSK. Ntwi, , Rofetrt I, IN NflWIi lot SrtCtrtlll N*W|| IlMfil VHH. Ntwji Moult ISI5—CKLW, Fulton L*wl». Jr. VJRi Bob Ri loynoldi, tporll WCARi WPONi WHFji ifbCNH , . WJR. Bob Ri wwj, Iparfi lilO—WJR, So yyXYZ, AlO* WHO I, Music tor Moderns CKLW, Tohrv Khlahl WWJ. HunfNy, Busin MINfi . OfM-WJA, LowoU ’Thomoi WWJ, J.SIor Nows fiN WXVi. no Morjon wpon. nows. Bob qroom wwj -Now*, Imphiil* Wtar, Boyd /Cor*nd*r aoMsrstxt WWJ, Phono Opinion fid 11*0—wjr, World Tonight till—WJR, ivonlng Contort -WJR, Boikolbilli , U. of M. v*. Prlncolon OiOt-WJR, Now*, looming WHFi, N«w». Morris *iio wjr, conitnonlol Moll, day WJR, tilt* m KOIOidOMOp*, WXYZ, Madcap MVrphy ll:M WCAR, News, Sports , WWJ, NOW* Final WJR. NOWS, Sport. Hilt—wcar, Medical Journal StrSP WCAw Bovo tv v«i,d«r II lib-WWJ. MUlic tcana > Cki,W, Music 'III Dawn V I, MUI Music W Wjr, Music hetnre Midnight fNURIOAV MORNING wxvz, Wo«. Mums. Nowa i Nowa WCAR, News, landers CKLW, Farm Nawi > WPON, Nawi, Arinina *1 IsRWtf wailarn WHFI, Howard McKannay nnri, nunaiu Asti—CKLW, iy* Ootnar triu wjR, music . WPON, Nawi, Jarry whit . man now fiH-CKLW, NOWS, Bud Davies WMFT, larrv Payne, New* McKenney WJR, News, Muelo Hell ltlO~.WJR. News. St GiiOP WWJ, Red Wing Hockey ♦ 00-wjr, Nowe, Open Houeo . WHFI,, News, Vision > WCAR, tarn Kolflns „ lOltO-WWJ, New*, Neldlibor WJBK, New*, Retd WXYZ, treeklasl Club, Oott MtNaMl WCON, New*, Ron Knlghl WJR, News, Music CKLW. New*, Jaa Van Hitt-WJR, Nawi, Godfrey WXVZ, Marc Avery. Mueli; THURSDAY AFTIRNOON Iliad WJR, Nawe. barm WWJ, Nawi, Muelc CKLW, Austin Oran! wpon. News, Ron Knlghl WCAR, Nows, Dliitl WHFI, Payne. News, Morris •WXVZ, Nows, Music IlilO-WJR, gud Ouost IiOO-wjr, Nows, Llnkietter CKLW, NOW*, Jot Von lilt—WJR, Furness, Abby, Murray i lilB-WJBK. News. WPON, ■ News, Lowrence WXYZ, Dove Prince CKLW, Dave thaiar WJR, News, Jim Wood liM-WWJ, Nawe WCAR.3 Joe Sacaralla WJR, News, Fashion till wjr, Music Hall 4iJSr>WPON, Mutual Iporls CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have Sidney left overt Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only bli*^convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow Up to 100% of the value ofyourhome! First and second mortgages. # Original House Coat a Present Balance • You Cart Borrow 1 7.500.00 $ 5.800.00 81.700.00 9,6.6o 6,500.00 2.560.6o 11,000.06 8,200.00' 2,800.06 14,000.00 10,^00.00 4,000.60 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company CALL SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN I will show you hew to pay present bills end do the remesleHng wefti In •ne hill. Up to 20 years !• pay* No meney eewn. Mortgage end book financing* FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 6 Month* p«for« First Poymont KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING STONE PORCHES W000FIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND, PLANI-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1988 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING afAu j wmm mstt.■ v mm m .1, S'- D—18 fSlHIi p# i / 111 B Sill" jWB 111 Bgg 311 gjj THE PONTIAC PRES? WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 mm i * m . Pi 1 11f11 ’ ■ i Tomorrow NOON’til 9 NO PHONE ORDERS -C.O.D.’s Hershey’s Pegboardi 6 S llc «£ 44®. Good Milk Chocolate! Use in kitchen, work room, Limit 6. Limit L FAMOUS KENMORE WASHERS, DRYERS MANY “AS-IS” MODELS^ AVAILABLE NOW A WRINGER WASHERS 69 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 8 wringer positions, manual flipper board, target type safety release. Reg. $159.95 Dlx. Wringer . . $99 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! BE EARLY-DOORS AT 12 SHARP! Automatic Washers ___3-Wash___ Temperatures NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment February 1st. Easy to operate . . . just set two dials for automatic fill, wash, rinse and spin-dry. Choose cold, warm or hot wash-water temperature. Six-vane agitator. Built-in lint filter. Be early! $289.95 Deluxe Automatic Washer .... 179,88 $269.95 Auto, with Suds-Saver ......... 199.88 $299.95 Automatic Washer, Colors...... 219.88 Elec. Dryer....$99 $199.95 Elec.,.... .139.88 Kenmore Gas_Dryers, As Low As. . ....... 119.00 SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.V No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 199 30-in. Electric Classic Looks like a built-in! Base extra. O * NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb; 1st. $299.95 Elec. Classic, Double Oven, 30-in.......... 259.88* 30-Inch Gas Classic, Regular $259.95!............219.88* 39-Inch Gas Classic, Regular $349.95!.......... 249,88* Portable Zig-Zag Machine Sews basic & decorative stitches. $57 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb, 1st. Kenmore Console Zig-Zag Machine, just.................$68 Portable Straight-Stitch Sewing Machine......... $37 Console Straight-Stitch Machine, just................. $47 •BASE EXTRA Kenmore Gas and Electric Ranges 20-Inch Kenmore Gas Range, just.................. $69 30-Inch Gas Range, Warehouse priced at..........$88 30-tnch Dlx. Gas Range, Reg. $249.95!.........189.88 30-Inch Electric Range, copper color..........149.88 Kenmore Warehouse Specials Sears Quality Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaner..-Kenmore Floor Polisher, Whse. price ..., .12.88 .. .$30 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! BE EARLY-DOORS OPEN AT 12 SHARP! Sale! Coldspot Freezers Coldspot Refrigerators! 15 Cu. Ft. Upright Holds 532 pounds! NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st. 167 Regularly at 8259.9$ 14 Cubic foot Sian *209 17 Cu. Ft. Upright, Regular $319.9$ ........ Coldspot 1$ Cu. Ft Cheat Freeier.......... $249.95 Cheat Freeier, Dlx. 17 Cu. Ft..... $289.93 Cheat Freeier, 22 cu. ft. $289.9$ Cheat Model,, Dlx. 22 Cu. Ft....... 239.88 167.00 179.88 209.88 ...,.219.88 Pre-Reauon Air Conditioner* #6562, Large Capacity, Reg. $299.95 #680$ Window Air Conditioner, just 249.1 Toothpaste 38! Whse. en»c Only wOlsbi NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st. $239.95,14 Cu. Ft. W/Auto. Defrost.............. . 189.88 $269.96 Model, 14 Cu. Ft., Top Freeier.....209,88 $349.95 Model, 14 Cu. Ft., Bottom Freese*......269.88 $349.95 Model, 14 Cu. Ft., W/lee-Msker............ 269.88 $469.9516 Cu. Ft. W/lnstslled Ice Maker........ 899.88 Reg. $199.9$ Refrigerator, 12 Cu. Ft.169.88 12 Cu, Ft. Frostleas,Model, Reg. 1249.9$. . ......... 209.88 MANY OTHER COLDSPOT SPECIALS NOT LISTED! Sears quality dental cream-Limit 3 Tubes. '• NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You Buy on Credit at Sears! 5-Piece Sectional, Was 219.95 Modern style sofa and chair with graceful sloping arms, reversible Serofoam cushions. Choice of upholstery fabrics and colors. Priced for exceptional savings now at Sears! No Money Down Dramatic! A full 16-ft. around wall. Reversible Serofoam cushions. Brown tweed with toned stripe on back, plus many others. Makes many interesting arrangements! No Money Down Rocker Was 49.93 *33 Colonial print With aland. Seat swivel rocker, removes, makes Wins ityling. car seak Comfortable Divan Bed Wis 199.93 *148 Foaai cushion. 180-eoil innerspring mattress. Beige plastic cover. Double-Drop Crib Was 24.99 1888 Take-with Has drop Sides, 3-position spring* Crib' Mattress, Was 8.99,6.88. Youth Bed Sale J Was 89.99 |77T Complete Bunk Bed Wm?9,M *58 Maple finish • * . With guard rail*. Youth Bed Maltreat ...17.77 Twin ilse meple finish hunk bed. With innerspring mattresses end link springs- Hollywood Bed Set ' We. 63.80 39“ Mi.ra.lch.d ait- ’ With hsidbearg •nd In*. Ssra omr 333 new! Assorted Table* Were 29.>9 1688 Take with .price! Maple, walnut finish cocktail lanpp end others. 4-Drawer Chest We. 1.1.99 ll77 Take-with Sanded pine, 23Vh x UVs x 33** high. Easy to paint, stein. Headboards ' W»rr 29.95 ll88 Hollywood stylo Maple or wainst. Drop-Leaf Table W«24.9S 1488 Jake-with 24 x 36** Plastie top chromed legs. 30x 48'* T«ble» Wee 29.93... .21.88 • Traditional Sofa. Quilted Print Cover. Was 179.95 8144 • Colonial Sofa. Sturdy Tweed Cover. Was 99.95 877 • Modern Sofa. Reversible Foam Cushions. Was 249.95..................................$188 • Occasional Tables, Modern or Colonial. Were 39.99.................................34.88 • 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Modern Grouping. Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Panel Bed. Was $219......__199.88 Coordinated Maple Pieces at Half Price! Drop-Lid Desk Huteh, Was 69.95.........y. $4.88 Double Door Base Unit, Was 69.95.,............34.88 Open Base Unit, Was 59-95..........,.29.88 Bookcase Hutch, Wa* 59.95..............29.88 Chest Bench, Was 59-95 .. - ........ 29-88 • Hollywood Bed w/innerspring Mattress, Matching Box Spring. Metal Frame and Headboard. Was 89.95,69.88 • 7-Pc. Dinette. 36x48x60** opens to 72” with 2 leafs. 6 Vinyl Covered Chairs. Was 119.95,......... 99.88 • 36x48” Table extends to 60” with one leaf. With Six Vinyl Covered Chairs. Was 99.95..... ... 69.88 Sale! Mattresses and Box Springs Were 29.95-34.95 19.88’ Were 39.95-49.95 28.88* Were 59.95-69-95 39.88* "•ach Floor samples, slightly damaged. Discontinued numbers, Hurry In for best selection. SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS 7-ft. Pool Table, Regularly at $90!... 69.88 $425 7-fL Pool Table, Novaply Top.... 299.88 $125 Double Side Room Tent, shown.....79.00 Sears Umbrella Tent, Regularly $100... 69.00 Sleeping Bag, Regularly at $9.99.... 7.97 Regular $24.99 Toboggan, 8-foot....... t, .19.88 24-inch Bikes .... 29.88 26-inch Bikes.,. 31.88 BE EARLY, QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! *138 Si I vert one Portable TV 194neh-Regularly at 1159.99! NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st. Reg. $99.99 Portable TV, ll-lneh................177 Ceniole Television, Regularly $179-99! • •.. $148 Regular $219.99 Console Television............ $199 Regular $399.99 Color TV, just...%............. $288 Color Television, Reg. $529.99.................$448 Console,Stereo, Regular$229.99 .............. $198 Glass-Lined Water Heater yi l ftn* 80-Gallon Slae, Horn art! ^iil nSewith 40-Galh.it. .... . 51.88* Other Water Heaton REDUCED $37 Homgrt Laundry Tub, Less Faueetu.,, .,. .,. .. 31.88 Bath Outfit, Leu trim, Regular $80.95!,,,,,,,,,, 49.88 Sump Pump, Regularly at 52-95, just., ..88.88 $79.95 Homart Jet Pump, Mj-HP,only,.,.. ,,,. .64,88 Homart Tub Enclosure,Whse. price ...,,,,,,,,, 81,$8 Automatic Water Softener, Reg. $219,95 ,,. . , , 4,,, 189.00 MANY OTHER HOMART ITEMS NOT LISTEDt V ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST., TOMORROW-HURRY IN and SAVE! Mb £1 it ■ rti THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 People in Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association lor the Advancement of Colored People, says the struggle for Negro rights is one that “anyone who believes in humanity can join” and he “wouldn’t doubt that some Communists had gotten into the civil rights movement.” - - -J\ • f' But Wilkins told a news conference in New York yesterday that Communists years ago “tried every gimmlckwltii Negroes in this country. “They don’t constitute a menace to us,” he said. j. ★ ★ ★ Wilkins talked to newsmen during a lull at the NAACp’s annual convention. Sir Patrick Dean, once Britain’s chief representative at the United Nations, has been appointed Ambassador to the United States. Dean will succeed Lord Harlech in Washington, the Foreign Office announced yesterday. 4 ‘, President Chung Hee Park of South Korea is expected to Visit the United States sometime in the spring, says a Korean government source. Timing of the visit hasn’t been set, the source said. Park last visited Washington in 196}. * », j Prince william, ninth in line of succession to the British throne, has gone to work for a bank in London, The 23-year-old prince began a 9-to-5 job yesterday aS a trainee at Lazard’s, an investment bank. The bank didn’t say how much it is paying him. >’ , He had hoped to enter Britain’s Commonwealth Relations Office, but he failed the civil service examination. Actress Tuesday Weld is in Hollywood’s Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for treatment of an upper respiratory infection and a minor eye infection. The 21-year-old actress entered the hospital Friday. Her physician, Dr. Edward Ablon, said Miss Weld was accidentally hit in an eye by a cigarette last week. Complete Bepaii Service Mimeograph and Duplicating Machines New and Reconditioned Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 525,000 Aspirins Cure Fair Headaches NEW YORK (AP) — There were 525,000 aspirins dispensed during the World’s Fair’s first six-months season, including 10,-000 orange-flavored tablets for children. ★ a * These were sold through dispensing machines and given out at first aid stations. ...and now let’s talk about some other Ford surprises... Test-drive a Ford—and you’re in for some surprises. Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1963 Fords (Galaxie 300 SedOn, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. In. V-8 engines rode quieter than a Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U. S. Auto Club. When you feel a 1965 Ford In action—with the strongest Ford body ever... a revolutionary new frame that “tunes out” vibration... new ultraaoR coll spring suspension—you’re bound to be Impressed. But the ride Is only one of Ford’s surprises... ■ New swept-back Instrument panel adds five inches extra knee room. ■ Transmission tunnel is lower for extra foot room. ■ Trunk has mors usable space than ever—holds four 2-suiters standing upright. « Handy new “reversible” Ignition key—works either side up. ■ Hot, but hushed, 289-cu. In. V-8 is standard equipment in XL and LTD models. ■ Smooth, thrifty all-new Big Six in other models—the most powerful standard Six offered by any car in Ford's class. ■ V-8 options to 425 hp. ■ All Ford automatic transmissions have three speeds, not two as in some competing cars. Result: you pass faster, shift smoother, save on gas. M Fully synchronized manual transmissions—you can even shift down to first without clashing gears. 1 New Ford LTD 4-door hard-tops have 10 courtesy lights, 5 ash trays. Upholstery treated to keep its beauty with Scotchgurd* stain repellent. ■ Luxuries you’d expect only in the highest priced cars. Surprised? You will be.. .when you visit your Ford Dealer and test# drive the Quiet One. Do it soon I *ru tt* co. PRODUCTS or MOTOR C0MWW Test driveTbtal Performance ’65...best year yet to go FORD ** ^ uiotmi . rilox * MMMIK • NM ’fMNINI . , * .: * , 4, * , ’ • . Try^hc Quiet Ope for Yourself at your Ford Dealers now! , PW YORK (AP) — Stager Billy Eckstine failed to show up Monday night for two performance; at the Royal Box supper dub in the Hotel Americana for the start of a $5,500-a-week engagement. Milton Deutch, the singer’s manager, said Eckstine had not been seen by associates since 6 p.m. Sunday when he finished a rehearsal. . ★ . ★ | Deutch went to a police station to file a missing person report, but no report was filed. Eckstine’s wife, the former Carolle Drake, said her husband is a teetotaler. “I’m on pins and needles. Billy has never done anything like fids before,” she said. Author Ledger's Wife Is Granted a Divorce HONOLULU (AP) - Ethel Lederer, wife of author William Lederer, won an uncontested divorce Monday and was given custody of their three children. Lederer, a retired Navy officer and author of “A Nation of Sheep” and coauthor of “The Ugly American" with Eugene Burdick, did not appear in court. "Th«*»rtomM«nKin 10OO Beautiful Pattern* of WALLPAPERS from In Slock ,.. Ready for Immediate Delivery. 29*1.99' Roll ACME MINT 3 N. Saginaw Center Pike PI 2-3308 St. We Deliver When Your family Starts To Grow and Yop’ra Thinking of Buying or Building: A New Nome that's the time to make an appointmant with ona of Capitol Savings experienced Home Loan Counselors. His most important job.is to show you the way to Happy Home Ownership counseling you in a repayment plan best suited to your needs and budget. Since 1890, Capitol Savings hao made home ownership possible for thousands of new young families who preferred our plan over all the others, Remember . ."i there's far less 'red tape' with Capitol, payments like rent, and ■ your application is acted upon promptly. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4 — Saturdays 8:30 A>M. to 12 Noon 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Member Federal Home Loari Book System; A ■enitetfi ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY * i ■ •: 8bk Wt ■ - > | j 1 A ’ ',w ■>!' k, V >1 FOR OUR JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENT! BIG TOWEL BUYS • Floral Prints • Solid Colors mjm i ? BE -, 1 THE PONTIAC I ' fy It y j ' *'pv,-t 1 \ /’ ,v~'* .) High Low Last Chg. Aerolet .50 1 24% 24% 24% -t* % AmPetrofA .15 13 6 6 6 ArkLaGas 1.20 20 41% 41% 41% + % Asamero 20 % % % A lid 0118,0 Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng 20 6% 1 6% 6% -1 % 15-16 15-16—1-16 10 26 Va 25% 26 + % Braz Trac 13 4% 4Va 4% Brown Co .60 3 12% 12% 12% Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.60a Data Cont Draper 2 Equity Cp .OSr Fargo Oils 8% 4* % 3% 3% 3% + % 46% 46*/4 46% — % 57% 56% 56% f % 50% 50% 50% + V\ 11 3% 3% 1 3% 4* % 3 2% 2% 2% Felmt Pet .15# 1 9% 9% Fly Tiger 7 9% 9% Gan Devel 2 4% 4% Sen Plywd 60 6 5% lanl Yet .60a 74 16% 16% Goldfield M * Gl Bas Pat Gtilf Am Ld Hycon Mlg Imp Oil 1.60a isrant Corp 9% - 1/4 9% - % 4% + % 6 + % 16% - % 2% ... 4* % 9 5% 4% 4% Kaiser Ind Krattar .80b Mackey Air MOCrory wl Mead John .48 10 3% 3% 3% 4- % 4* % 17% 17% 17% 32% 31% 31% 4% 4- % 7% 7% 7% RiCGroup a.asi I SbdWAIr 31 Sign*IOII A la SparryR wl SyntaxCp ,30a 1 Tachnicol .so i UnControl .30 31 Wtbb & Knapp 31 m ivy m tm 290 -i- % 0(4 0*4 1 '4 3804 3804 - (4 O'/. 0(4 + V. 0004 OS, 05V. - <4 ISV, 15 15 V, + '4 404 404 404 4- (4 04 , 04 04 +M0 Treasury Position W/UminGTON (AF)-Th* caah pooltlon of tha Traaiury comparad with corran- Dac. 14, INI nalanoa - $ 7,433,343,307,04 I 7,330,3)5,773.37 Dapoilta Fiscal Yaar JulV 1— 53,343,037,707.11 53,011,105,031.10 Withdrawal! Fiscal Yaar— 01,330,»33,533.00 01,105,034,003.47 X-TotalDiot 3)4,704,70S,3M.37 31M03,043,0)4,83 Gold Aihiim 15,300,OH,369,03 1.1,512,512.62:1,05 00 - Includes 1288,900,7W.30 debt not sublet! to statutory limit. DOW»JONIt NOON AVIRAOKI STOCK! 30 FndUl .................. 869.50—4.63 20 , Ralls .................. 205.24—0.10 15 Ml' ................... 154.53-0.64 65 Mock# .................. 304,6! -1.19 nONDf 40 Bondi ...... ........ 89,00 10.02 to .Higher grade rails ....... 83.72 .’Higher gru_ to Second grade ralli io Public uflTlIlei 10 Industrials 92.60f0.Q2 3.01 Cal Flnl .30t CallahM 20t Calum H .60 CSmpRL .45a Camp Sp .90 CdnPac 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.16 CerterPd .40 Casa Jl CaterTrac .80 Celane^a 1.80 Carro Cp 1.40 Cert-teed .70 Cessna A Ire 1 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChiRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrft 68t Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Sv 2.80 ClavEIIII l.Qo Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CollInRad .40 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.22 ComlCra 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat ConEdls 3.30 ConBlecInd 1 ConsPw 1.70 Container 1 Cont Air .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdCas .40 CrowColl .99t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1 5% 5% 5% x4 9% 4- % 19 .19 19 4* % 22% 22% 22% - % 38% 30% 38% 4* % 56 56 56 4- % 41% 41% 41% 15 17% 17% 17% 4- % 18 40% 40% 40% — % 9 74% 74% 74% 4- % 5 35% 35 35 4- % 1 15% 15% 15% 31% 31% 31% 4- % 6 72 72 72 , Va 5 27% 27% 27% 4- Va 2 30 30 38 . 32% 32% 32% 4- % 7 14% 14 14% 4- % 31 60Va 60% 60% 4- % 8 34 34 34 4- % 6 79% 79% 79% 4* Va 4 39% 39% 39% 3 140% 140% 140Va 4- % 12 48% 48% 48% 4- % 6 20 20 20 4- % 5 12% 12% 12% - % 14 41 Va 41% 41% 4- % 6 31% 31% 31% 4* % 7 35% 35% 35% 4: % 2 34% 34% 34% 4- % 4 54% 54% 54% - % 43 53% 53Va 53Va 4-1% 18 95% 95% 95% - % 3 32% 32% 32% 4- % 1! 54% 54% 54% 4* % 1 32% 32% 32% 4 20% 20% 20'/$ 4* % 5 50% 50% 50% 4- % 3 61% 61% 61% + % 2 75 74% 74% - % 11 53% 53% 53% - % 11 54% 54% 54% - % . 1 26% 26% 26% 25 25% 25% 25% -V % 19 34 33% 34 - Va 8 56% 56% 56% 4- Va 3 22% 22% 22% 4 10% 10% 10% 4- % 3 8% 0% 8% 4- % 5 17% 17% 17% ... —D— Kaiser A! KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KimbClark 2 KirkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 ' 1 23% 23'/a 23Va .... 2 29Va 29% 29% 4- % 1 23% 23% 23% .. 10 91% 91 91 — % 1 61% 61% 61% . 2 45% 45% 45% 4- % 12 57% 57% 57% 4* % 3 16% 16% 16% -f % 3 55% 55% 55% 4- % 39% 39% 39% 1 50 50 50 6 38 37% 38 -F % Lear Sieg .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.51g LOFGIs 2.80a LiggettAM 5 Littonln 1.87t LlvingsO .761 Lock A ire 1.60 Loews Theet LoneS Cen\ 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LukensSt 1.80 5 2% 2% 2% 30% 30% 30% 5 59% 59% 59% — % 2 82% 82% 82% - % 25 75 75 75 a 15% 15% 15% 4- % 19 39% 39 39% 4- % 4 17 17 17 Salas Net (lids.) Nigh Low Last Chg. SearIGD 1.10 17 67% 66% 66% — % 11 128% 127% 127% 4* % 23% 23% 23% 4- % SearsR 1.80a Seeburg .60 Servel Shell Oil 1.50 Sherwin Wm Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smith K 1.60a Socony 2.60a SoPRSug .40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.40a Staley 1.20 Stgrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.20 StOillnd 1.50a StdOil NJ 3e StdOHOh 1.60 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .70 Studebaker Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 1 4% 4% 4% Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 Textron 1.60 Thlokol .57t Tldewat Oil TimkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .80 TrlCont 1.67e Twent C .60b UCarbid 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un AirL 1.50 Unlfi A ireft 2 Unit! Cp .35e Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 « Unit MAM la USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indust US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 10' 58% 58% 58% + Va 2 49% 49% 49% 4* % 10 56% 56% 56% .. 5 78% 78% 78% 4- Va 4 70% 70‘/4 70% — % IT 91%‘n 91% .. . 18 32% 32% 32% -f 1 3 37% 37% 37% 4- Va 2 66% 66% 66% 4- % 11 38 38% 38% 4- % 1 56% 56% 56% — % 27 13% 13% 13% ...... 6 28% 28% 28% -- 5 63% 63% 63% 4- Va 1 34% 34% 34% — % 3 79% 79% 79% 4* % 2 8% 8% 8% 4- % 33 73% 72% 73% 4- % 12 42% 42Va 42% 4* % 41 88% 86% >88% 4* % 3 50 50 50 m4V% 2 10% 10% 10% .. .. 1 40% 40% 40% .. 17 30% 30 30 % 21 6% 6% 6% 4- % 21 32% 32% 32% 4- % 7 ,58% 58 58% 4- % —T-~ 9 24%, 24% 24% ...... 21 86% 86Va 86% 4- % 18 51 50% 50% 4- % 2 93% 93% 93% 4* % 19 53 52% 52% - % 2 12% 12% 12% 4* Va 7 32% 32% 32% 2 84% 84% 84% 4* % 2 47% 47% 47% . 9 44% 44 44% — % 6 49% 49% 49% ... 12 24% 24 24% 4- % 6 127 126% 127 + Va 1 29% 29% 29V* .... 38 35% 35% 35% .. 5 43% 43 43%...... 7 59 58% 58% 4- % 64 — Va 3 8% 8% 8% 38 20 19% 19% — Va 26% 26% 26% 4- Va 33% 33% 33% 4- Va 4 7% 7% 7% 13 43% 43% 43% 4- Va 4 62Va 61% 62 Va 4-1 —M pan River 1 DaycoCp .40b Day PL 1.16 Deere 1.40a DeltaAIr 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdis 1.30 Det Steel ,40b DomeAf DougAIr 1.4 it Dow Ch 1.80 Dresser 1.20 duPont 7.25r Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 0 45Va 45Va 45Va 2 61 Va 61% 6!Va .. 1 20% 20% 20% - Va 1 36Va 36Va 36Va 4* % 1 13 13 < 13 5 46% 46% 46% 4- Va tl 39 36Va 38% - % 3 29% 29% 29% 4- % 6 75% 75% 75% f Va 4 33% 33 33% 7 243 242 243 *H% 34% 34% .. . 7 8% 0 East Air Lin EastGF 2.471 Easto 2.40a Baton Mfg 2 BIPasoNG 1 Bmersonul 1 EmerRad .40 end John BrlaLack RR BvansPd .40r Everihrp .75 26 22% 22Va 22% 4* % 39 39 10% 10% 10% - % 24 Va 24 Va 24Va 4 V4 6Va 6% 6Va •» % 41% 41% 41% - % 19% v 19% 19% ... FalrCam .50# Fedd Corp 1 FedD8tr 1.50 Ferro new 1 Fed Mod 1.80 Flllrol Mo Flrefttne 1.20 FstChrt l.411 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 Pla PL 1.40 PoodFalr .90 PMC Corp 1 Foote M .20« 32 26% 27% 26% 4* % I 18 18 18 1 43 43 43 Fornm D .40 Freept s 1.20 PruenCp 1.80 GamSk l.20b GAceapf 1.10 Gen Dynam Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlU 1.40 OenMof 4.45e GenPrec 1.2 0 GPubSvc .44g a PubUt 1.34 30% 38% f % 2 43% 43% 43% Va 12 24% 24% 24% 4- % 3 23% 23% 23% 4- % 28 46% 44% 46% 12 78% 74% 78% 4-1 1 21% 21% 21% - % 4 60% 60% 60% 2 14% 14% 14% 4* % 30 84% 84% 84% f % 1! 13% 13% 13% 4* % 3 43% 43% 43% + % 3 30% 30% 30% 4- % —G— 3 37% 37% 37% ... 2 20% 20% 20% Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.58e Mad Sq Gar Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar ,25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAIr .60 Merck la MerChap .20g Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex MoPacRR 5e Mohasco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Nat Air I .80 Nat Blsc 1.70 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 NatDist 1.20 Nat Genl .16 NatGyps 2b N Lead 3.25e Nat Tea .80 N EngEI 1.20 NVCent 1.30a NlagM Pw 2 NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 Norton 1.40a Norwch 1.10a Occident .25d Ohio %tdls 2 OlInMath 1.40 OtlsBIev 1.90 Outb Mar .40 Owens III 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20 PacGAE 1.10 Pac Petrol PacTAT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh BP 2.40 ParamPIct 2 PnrkoDnv la PeabCoal .80 Penn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Penn RR la Penmoll 1.20 PepCota 1.40 PflzerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 3.60 PhllllpsPet 2 Pltn Bow .90 PltPtata 2.40 PH Steel Polaroid .40 ProctAG 1.75 Pullman 2a furepll 1.60 RCA .60a RalstonPur 1 Rayette .48 Rayonlar 1.20 .60b 20 36% 36% 36% f % 91% 9148 + V* 29 92 _ 8 II 00% 0j 47% 47% 47% 28% 20% 28% f % Gen Tire .50 »lrlc lb II ,10e 20 37% 36 20% 4 55% j|0% |s% RefchCh .20a Repub Avlat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexnllDr .60b RlynMet .|Qa ReyTob 1.80 RheemMf .00 RioMOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDuf 1,73r Royal McBae Ryder 8yit fafeway st i 8L SanP 1.40 ItRegP 1.40b sanDlmp .46t Ichenley 1 Ocher nu 1.60a (CMCorp ,86f IcottPap .90 Stab Al 1.60 27 38% 38% 38% + Va 1 22 22 22 39 2% 2% 2% + % 36 39% 31% 32% + % 7 64% 64% 64% + % 2 34% 34% 34% + Va 3 9 9 9 + Ve 39 10% 10% 18% 4- % 1G 56% 56% 56 Va + Va 3 24% 24 Va 24% -f % 3 34% 34% 34% 4- Va 16 49 Va 49% 49 Va 4*1 3 18 18 18 1 49% 49% 49% % 3 28 27% 28 24 58 Va 58 58% 4- 2 6% 6% 6% 1 78% 78% 78% 4- % 2 14% 14% 14% 26 8 04% 84% 84% 4- % 39% 39% 39% 3 31 Vi 31% 31 Va 4- Ve 3 94% N— 65 94% 94% + % 4 64% 65 3 VM 58% 58 Va 4- % 17 17% 17% 17% % 22 74% 74% 74% Va 6 85% 85% 85% 4- % 4 26 Va 26% 26% 4* % 1 11% 11% 11% % 5 41 41 41 % 73% 72% 73% 4* % 2 17% 17% 17% Ve 6 28% 28 Va 28% Ve 15 48% 48% 48% 4* % 9 53% 53 53 4- Va 12 54% 5*1% 54% + Va 4 58 Va 50% 58 Va % x3 52 51% 52 4* % 6 40 39% 39% V. 7 2C/i 21% 21 Va 4* % 13 41% 41 41% + 4 42 42 42 [E 16 29% 29% 29% 4* % 2 59% 59% 59 Va 4* Va 15 4IV. 41% 41% 13 43% 43% 43 Va 17 10 Vi 16% 16% 4* Ve 1 104% 104% 104% 4 35 35 35 4* % — i>_ 9 34% 34% 34 Va + Ve 2 10*11 10% 10% 9 29 28% 28% + % 140 28% 27% 27% Va 4 78% 78% 70% 1 50 50 50 21 31% 31% 31% % 5 40% 40% 40% % 9 16% 16% U'O % xS 66% 66% 66% % 2 311 Va 30% 38% 2V 31Mi 37% 38 4- % 10 0J 45 45 4- % 1 59% 59 Va 59 V2 % 9 49% 493/4, 49% 1 69% 69% 69% . 4 39% 35% 35% + % 4 35% 35% 35% 2 74% 74% 74% + Va 12 52% 52% 52% % 4 39% 39% 39% *♦* % 9 68 68 68 % 2 14% 14% 14% + % 1 180 180 180 *H% u 81% 81% 81% 4* % 8 40% 40 Va 40% 4- % 39 91V. R— 3390 57% 50% +2 54 33% 33% : 34% 34% 34% 8 i 39 :i» 39 1- % a 40% 40(0 90'/; + % 5 2190 3190 2190 + '/0 3 1190 1190 i im 1390 1390 5 (jO 43V. 9290 + % 10 4390 4390 41% 90 1) 97V. 97(0 97'/0 + % 0 34 34% 3990 + % 37 39% 32(0 39% 20 2 20 20 + % on 03(0 62% 03V. + % 2 l lli'i 18% 18(0 4- 90 12 49(9* 4990 9590 4 1090 16% 16% M 13V*> 1390 13(0 —S—' 11 37V. 37% 37% % 5 3190 31% 31% % 6 3090 3090 30% 90 IK n 790 8 3 23(0 2210 9794 3390 V. 4 97(0 97(0 90 .5 1790 1790 1790 + (0 34(0 .14 39(0 + (0 2 44(0 44 V. 99(0 (0 VanadCp .25e Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .80 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhiteM 1.20 Wilson Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 17% + % 16 36Va 36% 36% + % 3 26 26 26 + % 1 34% 34% 34% 4- V* 11 80% 80 80Va 4- % 5 11% 11% 11% 6 62 61% 62 4- % 16 104% 103 103 -% 50 51 50% 51 + % 5 14% 14% 14% — % 22 41% 41 41% 4- % 13 53 53 53 ..... 2 16% 16% 16% 4- % 15 13% 13% 13% 1 21% 21% 21% -F % 4 48% 48% 48% 4* % _w— x7 lev. lev, lev, + 9 32V. 32V, 32V. + V. 12 31W 31W 31W — W 5 38V. 38V) 38V, — % 5 30V, 30V. 30V. 54 43 42V, X2V. + V0 4 68Vb 08H 08V. 0 22 V. 22 V. 22M> — V, x2 52V8 52(4 52'4 + V, 3 32V, 32 32V, + Vt 17 2700 27W 2700 50 V0 50 50 — V, DETROIT 'The first pro- totype of an experimental cargo carrier termed ‘the most versatile wheeled vehicle the Army has ever developed” was on its way toward some rigorous testing today. In offering that description of the 2,500-pound vehicle known the XM561, its project manager, Maj. Robert L. Bergquist said it could be adapted to different missions with 19 modification kits. “For instance,” he said, “it can be converted into a weapons carrier, firing platform for missiles and recoilless weapons, ambulance, command post, fire direction center and mobile communications center.” The six-wheeled prototype was developed by the Michigan Division of Ling Temco Vought under a $4 million contract from the Army Tank Automotive Center in Warren. It was built at the Michigan Army Missile Plant in suburban Sterling Town* ship. TOP SPEED The Army said the vehicle has a top road speed of 55 m.p.h., and iS about five feet high, 18 feet long and seven feet wide. “Its size and weight make it well suited for transport by aircraft or helicopter and air delivery by parachute,” the Army said. » It was also described as an amphibious vehicle which can climb a vertical obstacle two feet high. The first prototype was on its way to the Aberdeen (Md.) Proving Ground. Additional models, scheduled for completion by May, will be tested in tropica] jungles, deserts, and arctic wastes, the Army said. Watch Steel Firms By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Steel is near the top of the list of problems the economy faces as the year DAWSON Mississippi Goods Cut by Store Chain Zenith 1.20e —X— 36 99% 99 —Y— 27 45% 45 —z— 21 63V* 63% 63% Sales figures ere unofficial Unless otherwise noted* rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the foHowIng footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. c~-Liquldatlng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, e—-Paid last year, t—Payable In stock during 1965* estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year. h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year* dividend omitted* deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbution date. z—Sales In full. cld—Called, x-—Ex dividend, v—Ex Dividend and sales In full. x-dis-~Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww~Wlth warrants. wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act* or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax. FLINT (UPI) — A Michigan department store chain says it will no longer carry products manufactured or originating in the state of Mississippi. Joseph Megdell, president of Yankee Distributors, Inc., which operates 18 mass merchandising stores in eight Michigan cities, said he has instructed his buyers to make certain (hat the items they purchase are not made in Mississippi. starts. The administration is worrying about the trends in steel prices, wages and stockpiling. Many businessmen are watching closely for a clue as to what could happen to-their companies as a result of the moves in the steel industry. And most consumers could be affected directly or indirectly in time. ★ ★ ★ Price rises in some steel products led President Johnson to ask the chairman of his Council of Economic Advisers to make a study of the trend and see what, if anything, should or could be done about them/ Wage demands of the Steelworkers Union, are watched to see if. they will lead either to a strike that would unsettle the economy or to a spreading movement among other unions for much higher wages, and hence larger production costs, that could lay the groundwork for further inflation. STOCK BUILDING Stocky building by steel consumers, already under way as a hedge against.a possible strike or more price rises, seems sure to give the economy an artificial boost in the first months of 1965. Then, barring a strike, there would be a letdown later when steel users lived off their built-up inventories and stopped ordering more steel from the mills. Profits play a dual role. Union leaders cite rising profits of steel companies as proof they can afford to pay higher wages and confer more fringe benefits. ★ ★ ★ Management says profits are still* too low. Steel executives contend their industry ranks near the bottom of the list of all industries in percentage of profits from sales or in return on investments. This argument is used to justify the recent price increases — in reinforcing bars, some kinds of pipe, and galvanized sheets and coils. The argument is also used in their contention that other steel products — and more widely used ones — should be priced higher. WORRIED ABOUT RISES The administration is worried about steel price rises for several reasons. First is its apparent fear that increases in such a basic material will be passed along to buyers of finished products, whether industrial or | economic growth in the second consumer. Holding the rise in half of this year. This would fife the cost of living to its compara- accented by any feverish stock Lively moderate pace of 1.5 per piling now and drop in orders cent a year is ticklish enough hater. k ->2 without taking on added risks. The administration also prob-Second apparent concern of ably has another worry1: Thisjs the administration is that steel what its expressed disapproval price rises, coming when higher profits are being announced, will encourage the steel union to boost its demands. If the demands are high, and are accepted by the companies, this would be the basis for still further steel price boosts. If the union demands seem too high to the companies, there could be a strike. And this could raise hob with all the glowing forecasts for the economy in 1965. ★ ★ ★ Even the buildup in steel inventories could cause trouble. Many economists are fretting about a possible slowdown in of steel pricing trends might Sq to the atmosphere of good will between business and the White House that has been built up so carefully over the. last year. AGAINST INTERFERENCE Steel management won’t like administration interference in price setting, whether it says so out loud or not. Steel unions won’t like the government stick* ing its nose into their wage negotiations. And that’s why steel is so high on the list of problems facing the nation.today and calling for a solution soon. Successfuhlnvesting # ' 4# % h'**"J* #| mm If | II By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Recently, I inherited $2,000 in American Telephone stock. I also hold Beneficial Finance ($2,000) and National Biscuit ($500). I am able to invest $1,000 a year in, additional stock with good growth potential. I have purchased $500 worth of Bell & Howell and would like to purchase Communications Satellite. Then I should like to stop diversifying and build up these last two holdings. Is this a wise plan?” B. A. A) It is always dangerous to ignore the principle of diversification. Your holdings of American Telephone are disproportionate and I advise you to sell one-half of this stock and reinvest in Consolidated Roods, General Telephone and Merck and Co. Bell & Howell’s earnings have been down somewhat in recent years, and I would not build this holding to above 200 shares. Comsat is the big glamor stock of this era, but the price is high, erratic and vulnerable to decline. Buy only during periods of weakness. Q) “My husband will retire on a city pension in 10 years. At present we are investing $25 a week in E bonds and haye already acquired $7,000. Should we continue buying JE bonds or would we benefit more by switching to H bonds?” F. M. A) In your position, I would continue to buy E bonds. These accrue interest until maturity or redemption, but the Federal income tax on accruals may be deferred until either of those occurrences. On H bonds, you pay Federal income tax each year, covering the annual interest payments. Both bonds offer the same yield and current issues have been guaranteed a 10-year extension, when due. At age 65, you will have built up a tidy accrual on your E bonds and you can redeem these gradually during your period of lowest income and highest exemption. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.) (Copyright 1965) Automobile Insurance Going Up Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STpCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities. Bid Asked AMT Corp; 7,2 7.7 Associated Truck .............. 14.6 15.6 Braun Engineering ............ 17.0 18.4 Citizens Utilities Cleas A ... 26.4 28.1 Diamond Crystal .............. 13.2 14.2 Bthyl Corp.................... 34.4 36.4 Mohawk Rubber Co.............. 23.2 25.0 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 21.4 23.4 Pioneer Finance 8.0 8.7 Safran Printing 14.3 15.3 Vornor's Ginger Ale ........... 6.6 7.4 vesely Co. 11.1 12.1 Wehr Corp. .................... 15.0 16 0 Wlnkelman's 14.7 15.7 Wolverine Shoe ........... , 43,0 45.4 Wyandotte Chemical . ... 33.4 36.0 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Affiliated Fund ......... ... 6.82 9.54 Chemical Fund r ............. 13.63 14.90 Commonwealth Stock ..... 17.97 19.64 Keyitohe Income K 1 . ....... 9.80 10.70 Keystone Growth K-2 5.69 6.22 Mass Investors Growth ....... 8.96 9.79 Man. Investors Trust ........ 16.91 18.40 Putnam Growth ................a.62 10.51 Television Electronics ..... 8.07 0.80 Wellington Fund ............. 14.97 16.32 Windsor Fund .. . ., 15,49 16.04 BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Tha Associated Press 20 Ralls Ind. Util. Pgi Net Change Noon Mon. 02.2 101.2, Prev. Dey 02.2 10 .2 Week Ago 02.4 101.1 Month Ago 02.4 101.1 rear Ago 00.0 101.6 1964-65 High 02.9 103.5 1964-65 Low 00.5 100.1 1963 High 02.2 102.4 1243 Low 79.7 99.5 II 1 MR* L. 17.2 09.5 17.5 92.2 HI 92.0 91.0 90.4 92.2 He said he acted because of the “terrorism that is so prevalent in Mississippi” in regards to the racial situation. Megdell, who also is president of the Urban League in Flint, said his stores do more than $250,000 annual business with Mississippi firms. “When the day comes that terrorism that is so prevalent in Mississippi no longer exists, and when justice will be dispensed equally in all its citizens . . . we will again be in the market for merchandise that originates from Mississippi,” Megdell said. Business Notes John F. Radenbaugh of 5585 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, has been appointed a district man- Kadcnbaugh ager for the Equitable Life Assurance So-c i e t y of the U.S. He is a member of the Society’s Smith agency, which has its headquarters In Flint. Radenbaugh, whose office will be in Pontiac, joined the agency in 1959. George W. Bird, 8095 Golf-view, Bloomfield Township, has retired after 37 years with A&P Food Stores. He was director of purchasing for the central western division. Louis F. Hornbergor. Grosso Polnte, has been appointed to succeed him, according to Philip Nyquist, division president. $V/2 Billion Expansion in Industry LANSING (AP) - Industrial expansion announced in 1964 for Michigan totaled $1.56 billion, the state’s Economic Expansion Department said Monday in a year-end report. Manufacturers announced $1 billion in planned expansion, utilities $380 million and nonmanufacturing concerns $180 million, said the report. It predicted this would create 50.000 new manufacturing jobs and stimulate 75,000 nonmanufacturing jobs. General Motors unveiled a $700 million, three-year plan including new plants at Tecumseh and Kalamazoo. AT WOODHAVEN Ford Motor Cp. said it will build a 2.5-million-squarc-foot stamping plant at Woodhuven. Chrysler Corp. announced a Stamping plant for Sterling Township. The report also said: Personal income in Michigan rose $1.8 billion in 1964, or 8.8 per cent. This rate ranked third nationally behind Florida and Nevada. Nonfnrm employment reached 2.282.000 in November, up 4 per cent from 1963. Unemployment declined from 4.0 to 3.4 per cent of the work force. Growth in 1964 included 196 plant expansions, 20 move-ins from other states, 24 In-state expansions, 55 starts of companies with Michigan capital and 4 reopenings of closdd operations. Detroit Hotel Strike Looms DETROIT (UPI)—A strike at one or more of 10 major Detroit hotels loomed today following a suspension of negotiations 'between union and management. Officials of Local 705 of the Hotel, Motel, Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union Monday walked out of a meeting with the Detroit Hotel Association after a brief 20-minute session. The union said a strike at one or more of the hotels could start any time after 10:50 a.m. today. The union seeks a' minimum hourly wage of $1.50 for employes who receive no tips and $1 for those who get tips. The strike would affect some 2,500 employes at the 10 hotels. ORIGINALLY SET A strike originally hftd been set for midnight New Year’s Eve, when the old contract expired, but lt was called off. LANSING (AP) - Sharply increased rates for companies doing about 40 per cent of Michigan’s automobile insurance business were announced today by the State Insurance Commission. An increase of 18.7 per cent iQ liability and property damage rates was approved for companies represented by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters. ★ ★ ★ A 14.5 per cent increase was granted -in physical damage rates for'companies represented by the National Underwriters Association. News in Brief Guitar Lessor courses start daily. Music Ccn ter, 208 N. Saginaw. FE 4-4700 —adv Tools valued at $200 were re SOUGHT EARLIER Insurance Commissioner Allen L. Mayerson announced the increases. He said the bureaus asked the increases several months ago. ★ ★ ★ Companies belonging to the Underwriters Association handle 26 per cent of Michigan motorist insurance and companies in the National Bureau about 16 per cent, Mayerson said. NOT AUTO CLUB Prioi; to the announcement here, the Automobile Club of Michigan said it is not asking a rate increase despite what it called an “increasing accident and cost trend.” it ★ ★ 4 j’ Paul R. Erickson, general manager of the club’s insurance exchange, said no increase was being asked “at this time” though the situation was under study. i A request for an increase ’might be inevitable” because Beginners’| of a rising accident frequency, Erickson said. *, * * Erickson said that automobile traffic deaths increased from 1,473 In 1959 to 2,096 last year ported stolen yesterday in a an(j injuries doubled while car break - In at Slade’s Standard i repair costs also doubled. He Service, 1365 W. Huron, Water- said property damage costs rose ford Township, 117 per cent and medical costs 500 par Kathy Lund, 995 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, told police today that a record player valued at $65 was stolen from her car. cent. Mtmley't let Dividend! Declared Ft* fttk. et Fey-RllS rlod Record able IRRBGULAR Diver Orth 8|k .37 12-31 1-20 REGULAR Std Brandi Feint .075 Q 1 15 3-S 1963 Low STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 36 IS IS 60 led. Rett* Util. Stock! Net Change Noon Mon. . Prev Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1964-63 High 1964-63 Low 1963 High -1.7 —.7 464.1 169 4 147.1 3234 463 8 169.4 167.1 994.1 462.0 169.0 166 0 329.2 46).7 173.4 167.1 tti7 406 4 133 9 149.9 WM 473 6 Iff.6 j47.) mi# i i4»i mr 406 6 130.7 14 341.1 121.0 194.9 i \ •- , 4; gy»i>W!; '1 Lit: k i i UKSSt TUESDAY, JA1$ UARY 5, 1965 IF YOU CAN HEAR, But hay* difficulty UNDERSTANDING, call or write for dM appointment. ^ FREE Hearing Exam. Phone: 682-4940 PONTIAC MALL City Man Robbed Early in Morning Pontiac Police are investigating the early unwg .esewwip of a 24-year-old Thomas Oster of 18 Salmer. ■ "A* ■■ ■ Oster told police hWaS walking on Orchard Lake Avenue, near Johnson, at about 2:40 a.m. when the robbery took place. ★ k k The victim said a man came out of the shadows, grabbed him, took his wallet, which contained about $20, and his watch, valued at $150. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ARTHUR R. CARRY , . Iris Hagen and Isabelle Green-Reuiem Mass will be offered wood, both at hqHto. T NEW! REDUCE EAT ctad LOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T. DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and -KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 Offices In Oakland and Wayne Counties — One. ill MIrMla Milo Fast InstaUaHog, -YOU'RE NEVER WITHOUT HEAT! • Furnaces • Boilers • Conversion Burners Gut 100% guaranteed installation now by a 57-year-old family firm. Just 1 c down. No Payments 'til June Phone... Mill BUDMAN'S 2300 E. 10 Mile GO MODERN-GO GAS THE LIVING IS MODERN THE LIVING IS EASY- in $ Blue SlutBus Home! Every member of the family shares and enjoys the comfort and convenience df a Blue Star Gas Home. Clean, compact Gas furnaces allow basements to become recreation rooms and clean-burning Gas heat saves on fuel and cleaning costs . . . it offers the advantages of greater efficiency, more convenience and trouble-free operation. For cooking, refrigeration, clothes drying, water heating, incineration and house heating, economical Natural Gas is the natural choice for thrifty, busy families. Check the many outstanding features of the Blue Star Gas Home and you’ll discover that you can live better for less ... whan you choose GAS. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY for Arthur R. Cany, 71, of 1130 Myrtle, Waterford Township, at 10 a m. Thursday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial to Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow to th$ Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Carry, a retired mechanic at CMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Anna, and six children, Joseph L. Carry with the U.S. Navy, Patrick L. Carry, Mrs. Raymond Williams, and Gerald E., Jack and Leo Crandall, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. KIMBERLY LYNN CONWAY Prayers will be offered for Kimberly Lynn Conway, 17: month - old daughter of Mrs. Robert L. Conway, 2799 Mott, Waterford Township, at 2 p.m. tomorrow to the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body will be at the funeral home after 4 p.m. tomorrow. Kimberly died Sunday after a brief illness. Surviving are her mother; a brother and two sisters, Lonnie, Rebecca and Roxanna, all at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Mary Lyons, of Pontiac, Melvin Senevey of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conway of Pontiac. JOSEPH J. DEMPSEY Service for Joseph J;. Dempsey 69, of 4298 South Shore, Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Dempsey, a retired accountant, died yesterday after a two-year illness. He was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving besides his wife, j Vivian, are stepchildren, Robert E. McDougall of Laingsburg, Mrs. Stephen Cloonan of Grand Haven and Sgt. James C. McDougall with the U.S. Air Force stationed at Oscoda. Four brothers also survive. SHADY J, GREENWOOD Service for Shady J. Greenwood, 62, of 7069 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Greenwood, a GMC Truck & Coach Division em-~ ploye, died suddenly this morning. Surviving are his wife, Gladys M.; and four children, Mrs. Arnold Miles of Clarkston, J. C. of Waterford Township and Mrs. Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. Also 4-surviving are seven grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Russell Clink of Flint and Mrs. Olie Quint of Pontiac. ELMER KOSTIN . . Service for former Pontiac resident Elmer Kostin, 46, a salesman for Prudential Life Insurance Co. in Grand Rapifc; was yesterday to St. Alphonsus Church, Grand Rapids, with bur. ial there to the Resurrection Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Arsulowicz Brothers East Mortuary, in Grand Rapids, Mr. Kostin died Friday from a heart ailment while visiting at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis, Birmingham. He retired as recruiter and chief petty officer of the U.S, Navy to 1961. Surviving besides his sister are his wife, Julia; two daughters, Mrs. Terrence Reagan of Grand Rapids and Susan Marie, at home; a son, Michael at home; and three brothers, John, George and Nicholas, all of Pontiac. • MRS. E. T. McNEIL Service for former Waterford Township resident Mrs. E. T. (May L.) McNeil, 78, of Alma will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Sasha baw Cemetery, Independence Township. ,? . Mrs. McNeil died, yesterday after a long illness. Surviving is a sister, Mrs Harvey Thomas of Lapeer. WILLIAM P. AYOTTE AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for William P. Ayotte, 33, of 1075 Bagley will be 10 a,m. Thursday at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Ayotte died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a self-employed siding and roofing applicator. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Surviving are his wife, Gloria; five sons, William, Wallace, Wayne, Wes and Wendell, and a daughter, Wanda, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Lloyd Ayotte of Rochester; three brothers, John and Robert of Rochester MBS. GEORGE P. COLE LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. George (Mamie ) B. Cole Sr., 86, of 305 N; Broadway will be 2 p.m.' Thursday at the First Baptist Church, with burial to East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Cole, a former clerk to the old Beamer and Carlton General Store in Lake Orion, died yesterday after a long illness. Her body will be at Alien's Funeral Home until 10:30 a.nj. Thursday. A member of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Cole was a life member of Orion Chapter 340, Order of the Eastern Star, and was a past commander of the Lake Orion Maccabees. Surviving besides her husband are two children, Clare Chapin and Byron Chapin, both of Lake Orion; and three stepchildren, Mrs. Neil Kitchen of Bloomfield Hills, Taylor Cole of w (■ ’ Deny New Attorney ' fj for Gravlin S'-p* 1 Dissatisfied with his present court-appointed attorney, William G. Gravlin, accused slayer of all seven members at his family, yesterday was denied a request to have another defense lawyer named. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn said he would not name another attorney and if Gravlin wanted other counsel he would have to pay for it. In his petition to have Robert Kann of Royitf Oak dis-. missed as his attorney, Gravlin, 30, asked Judge Thorburn to contact three choices as a replacement, two are nationally prominent criminal attorneys and the third is a Pennsylvania Supreme Court judge. Gravlin who filed the motion /x. e. J ,u.a- n Tut, to* nt VJM CIVUII WMU U1CU U U IUUUU1I Orford and George Cole Jr. of for dismissa, himself toId Judge Saginaw. Also surviving are a brother, Roy McMoran of Lake Orion; a sister; 10 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. MRS. EARL DAVIDSON BIRMINGHAM - Service for tamer resident Mrs. Earl (Bertha) Davidson, 60, was held Saturday at the Webb and Yost Funeral Home in Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Davidson died last Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lynn DeLong of Saline and Mrs. Charles Coburn of Birmingham, and four brothers, Charles Jones of Union Lake, Robert Jones of Constantine, George Jones of Birmingham and James Jones of Grant. MRS. GEORGE V. FLATTLEY COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. George V. (Rita) Fiattley, 65, of 9269 Commerce will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Fiattley, a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., died Sunday. She also belonged to the Re-bekah Lodge to Marquette. DR. WALTER S. GRIMALA FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for Dr. Walter S. Gri-mala, 53, of 24025 Drake will be 1:30 p. m. Thursday at Trinity Episcopal Church. Cremation Thorbum that he could not receive a fair trial because Rann was “prejudice.” k k k Rann said Gravlin was interpreting what he had said and felt that the interpretation had nothing to do with preparing the case. CONDUCT OWN DEFENSE Gravlin said that he would conduct his own defense until another attornev was appointed but Judge Thorbum advised him against it. The trial is scheduled to begin Jan. 19 with the start of toe new jury term. Gravlin is charged with first-degree murder in connection with the Sept. 27 ax, hammer and shotgun deaths of his wife, daughter, and five stepchildren. k k k The killings took Diace in the Gravlin home at 2121 Carson, Troy. The vacant home was destroyed by fire recently. and James of Texas; four sis-' will follow at White Chapel Meters, Mrs. James Kukuk and morial Cemetery, Troy. udith, both of Rochester, Mrs. John Wairad of Royal Oak and Mrs. William Neelis of Levering. FRED BURR OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred Burr, 87, of 5061 Seymour Lake will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be to Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mr. Burr died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Seymour , Lake Methodist Church and served on the school board of the West Travis District before’ it congilidates with the Oxford District. Mr. Burr was a life member Dr. Grimala died yesterday in Chicago. He was an associate professor of management in the School of Business at Wayne State University. His body will be at Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington, after 7 tonight. Surviving are his wife, Patricia; two sons, Walter S. Jr. and George; and three daughters, Gretta, Nancy and Barbara, all at home. Teen Gets 60 Days for Burglary Role A Garden City teen-ager was sentenced yesterday to 60 days to the Oakland County Jail and placed on three years probation for his part in the burglary of an Avon Township gas station. The sentence was imposed on David E. Kahn, 18, by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Moore sentenced Kahn’s accomplice, Ronald S. Edmonds, 18, also of Garden City, to 1-10 years in the state prison at Jackson on Dec. 22. The pair had pleaded guilty on Dec. 11 to breaking and entering. They were arrested Oct. 30 by sheriff's deputies who apprehended them inside the Aubum-John R Sunoco service station at 102 Auburn. Waterford Township Boar4 members last night gave preliminary approval to a pension program for'township employes at a cost of $27,525 to the township the first year, Ij' at , k \jy. jv The board directed that trust agreement1 be prepai and presented for consideration at a future board meeting.' Approval of this agreement by the board would activate the pension program. Funds for Hie pension plan would cover employes other than police and fireman were earmarked to the 1965 budget When it was approved last fen. A similar appropriation was set up in the preliminary 1964 budget but later deleted when board members decided to use the money to hire more police and firemen. ★ k k Early to 1964 a committee of employes was formed to study various pension programs. Its goal was to recommend to the board the plan it found would offer adequate provisions for employes at the least coat to the township. ‘GOOD PLAN’ Calvin Patterson, an attorney who volunteered his services to the committee as a consultant, termed the program recommended to the board an excellent one. One of its outstanding features is that no direct administrative cost is involved Patterson said. He acknowledged that all pension plans have some hidden administrative cost and that many charge as much as five per cent of the total package as a direct administrative fee. k k k Other features of the plan pointed out by Patterson are an immediate death benefit of two times the normal annual salary and a guaranteed monthly pension payment for ten years after retirement even it the pension dies. USED TWO YEARS Employes with two years service who are at least 25 years old are eligible to participate to the pension program. The plan would pay from 28 to 56 per cent of salary to pension benefits. Answering an Inquiry from Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin, Patterson said that GARRARD STAMPER OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Garrard Stamper, 43, of 265 Indian Lake, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Flumerfelt Fu-. .. .. . .. neral Home, with burial to East of Oxford Lodge No. 84,F&AM, Lawn Cemetery in Lake Orion. ?nd * mnTb^r f °X 0!u ?a,T i Mr. Stamper, who was em-ter No. 266, Order of the East- ployed by fte Blalr ern Star. Co Pontiac, died yesterday aft- Surviving are a son, Harry of j er a long 1Unegg 0xforJd[11Ja stater: and four Surviving are his mother, grandchildren._______________Mrs. Ray Baker of Oxford Township; two sisters, Eveloth Prepared to serve any creed— equipped to serve you anywhere in our nation. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 Stamper of Pontiac and Mrs Laura Funk of Florence, Ky.; a stepbrother, Clarence Baker of Lake Orion; and two broth-era Pontiac Girl Hurt in Crash A Pontiac girl is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after an auto accident on N. Perry at 10:10 last night. Judy Nelson, 18, of 853 Woodland was injured when the car to which she was riding went out of control and struck a fire hydrant and a telephone pole. The driver of the car. Rebecca Vreories, 17, of 713 Livingstone was treated at the hospital and Federal grants to state and local governments last year amounted to $44.13 per capita, The 240 million pounds of shrimp caught by United States fishermen last year was valued at $70 million. , RELAX and Lnt Your Mtnay Work For 70U Art you putting that Incoma to work — or altilpatlng It? Inttaad of (ponding your dlvldondt-or putting Jnam away to llo Idl# — why not rolnvott thorn In a Mutual Fund? Tho (hart io purchaiad would bogln to produce for adding to your capital while adding to your Lot ui halo you to put All of your Invoitmnnt money It work » on a Ml-timo baili. land for out bet booklet, 'The Madam Way to Invest." Jlfefrftl&i • ^CmgUmy^o. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 •1 • COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. Zoning Topic at Plan Board Waterford Township’s planning consultants will present an amended draft of the zoning ordinance tonight to the Planning Commission. The ordinance is expected to be, referred to the planning staff for review and a recommendation for commission action at Its Feb. 2 meeting. Also slated for tonight’s meeting is • progress report by the consultants on the comprehensive plan for the township. In other action, the commission will review applications for the position of planning director. k k k Vern Wiggins has been serving as acting director since the resignation of director Robert Dleball last November. •Setting a date for the annual Planning Commission meeting is also on tonight’s agenda. Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! Walling, Lorohen & Co. now brings you the Dow-Jona# Closing Avoragss, plus closing price* on afxty-alx leading slocks, dally, al JiM P.M,, over Radio Bunion WPON, Pontiac., .1460on your dial. For (he latest, up-to-the minute liews from Wall Street, tune In today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Mtmbtri Nm York ttock IWltxps 2 North Saginaw 8L Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 the program could Include elected toll time officials ds well as other township employes. . All participants in the program will contribute three per cent of their earnings. Optional details of the pension program will be worked out by the employe committee and the trust agreement then will be drafted by Confederation Life Insurance Agency for presentation to the board. - ★ . AfV. A pension plan, similar to the one proposed last night for general township employes, already is to effect for police and fire personnel. . In other business at last night’s meeting, Township Board members approved the low bid of $3,871 submitted by Bill Spence Inc. for two cars for the building department. Bids were opened a week ago. and referred to the cleric and building department superintendent for study. The board also called for written reports from the police and fire departments qn the status of all Class C liquor licenses in the township. Each year the hoard reviews toe license holders and recommends to the Liquor Control Commission either renewal or denial of renewal. PUPUC SALE On January I, IMS at »:4S a.m., at 1* S. Parry, Pontiac, Michigan, a 1*44 Chevrolet, Serial No. 4l(47P!3OS0(, will bo aold at public auction tor cash to highest bidder. Car ma ybe Impacted at above address. January S and 4, IMS Death Notices ALGRIM, JANUARY 2, IMS, CARL A. , 4*345 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom, Michigan; aga 7St daar undo ot Anthony Ochockl, Sylvaitar Brady, Carl and Edward O'Haughnessy. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January a at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardsen-Bird Funeral Hama, Waltad Lake with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Graveside servlet will follow at Mt. Hop# Cemetery under the auspices of the ioof Lodge No. 4S7 of Navi.______ CARRY, JANUARY 4,1MJ.ARTHUR ROY, 113* Myrtla, Waterford Township) aga 7t> belovtd husband of Anna I. Baton) daar »*ttwr of Mrs. Raymond Williams, Joseph L„ and Patrick L. Carry, Gerald' E„ Jack and Lao Crandall) also survived by 1* grandchildren and 21 graat-grandchlldran. Recitation ot ma Rosary will ba Wednesday at S p.m. at th* Donelson-Johns Funeral Homo. Funeral service will ba held Thursday, January 7 at to a.m. at (t. Benedict's Church. Interment In Mt. Hop* Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 pjn. and 7 to * p.m.) COLE, JANUARY 4, IMS. MAMIE B. , JOS North Broadway, Lakar Orion) aga M) beloved wife ot George B. Cole Sr.) daar mother of Clara L. and Byron J. Chapin) dear step-mother of . Mrs. Nall Kltchan, Taylor M. and George B. Cola Jr.) daar slstar of Mrs. Ralph Hayas and Roy McMoran) alto turvlvad by 10 grandchlldran and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral ttrvlc* will b* bald Thursday, January 7 at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Lak* Orion with Pastor C. Frank Mills officiating. Informant In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Cola will lla In stata at Allan's Funaral Home until 10:30 a.m. Thursday, attar which tlma tha will ba takan to the church to lla In atata until tlma ot sarvlc*._____________ CONWAY, JANUARY J, IMS, BABY KIMBERLY LYNN, 27»* Mott Straat, Witarford Township) beloved Infant daughter of Mrs. Malva Conway) otlovad Infant muiva vuttwoyt wwvww granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conway, Mrs. Mary Lyons ana Mtlvln Senevey) dear baby slstar ot Lonnie, Rebecca and Rox-anna Conway, Funeral service Will b* bald Wednesday, January 4 at 2 p.m. at the 0. V. Purslay Funaral Horn* with Peator Tom Lilly officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Park Camatary. (Visiting hours 0:30 a.m. 'til *:30 p m. dally.)_________■ bAVIS. JANUARY 4, IMS, MAR 5n GUY, 400* Qulllan, Drayton Plaint) *0* 40) beloved husband at Laura Davit) beloved ton at Mrs. Callle Heath) daar tathar ot Mrs. Ernest (Pradt) Southard and Robert N. bavin dear brother of Mrs. Albert (Mary) Wilkinson and Roy Davlsi alto survived by tlk grandchildren. Puneral tarvlca will ba hold Wednesday, January 4 at I p.m. at th* Coats Punaral Horn*, Drayton Plaint with Rav. Preston Griffis officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Camatary. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I p.m. and 7 to » p.m.) DEMPSEY, JANUARY 4, 1045, JO-SEPH JAMBS, 42*1 South Shore Road, Watkins Lak*) aga 4*i beloved husband ot Vivian Damptayi daar stap-falhar of Mrs. Stephan Cloonan, So*. Jamas C. and Robert B. McDougall) daar broth** of Thomaa, Henry, William and Prank Dampaavt eieo turvlvad by tt grandchlldran, Punaral aarvlca will ba bald Friday, January ( at 2 p.m. at th* Donalaen-Johna Punaral Ham* with Dr. Mllten H. Bank officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cematant. Arrangements by th* McOougall Punaral Horn*, Laingsburg, Michigan whar* Mr. Datnpsay will 11* In stale until Wadnaaday morning, attar which time h* will b* takan to Danaison-Johns Funaral Horn* where ha will il* in atata Wadnaaday evening. ____________________ FiIrrLivr7AMUAiiv~~t‘ ~m RITA A., *34* Commerce Read. Commarc* Township, farmarly at sauit# It. Marla, Ontario) ago *S) beloved wit* of Gaorga V. Plinleyr beloved daughter of Mrs. Barth* Gutakunst) daar mother ot Gordon and Nall w. Fiattley; daar ilanr of Mrs, John Ltiotta and Gaorga Bast) also survived by tlV* grandchildren and on* graat-grandchlid. Punaral sarvlca will b* bald Wednesday, January a at II *1 tiro Elton Black Punaral Hama, 1212 union Lak* Road wlth Rav. Edward 6, Awchard officiating, interment In Parry Mount Park Camatary._________________ SHADY Jo TOW Blliabath Lak* Road, Union Lak#/ aga Mt ba-loved huiband of Oladya M. Greenwood) daar failtar a* Mr*. Irla Hagan, Mra, Arnold (Louisa) Mil**, Isabalia and J. C, Grain-wood) diar Drainer at Mrs. Rue-sell Clink and Mrs. oil* (hilnft alia survived by seven grandchildren. punaral service will ba bald Thursday, January 1 a) UK p.m, at ma Donalian-Jonn# Punaral Ham*. (Suggested visiting hours ) to s p.m, and 7 «o » p.m.) JAWAirrtHT L ok* Hoad# NARD, 249 Indian Lfki Oxford Township) #0# 41) pan or Mra, Way Bak* Wmtar w Mra,) pm, l ewis and M'bramar ... ■I Punaral service jwh bald Thursday, January 1 al af fh* Pfum*rf*)t Purjli-. xtord. interment in laat Nltll kVWIB BL'ts held Thorn !i,m. at torn*, j)i .awn Ci 1*0*0# _ Motff ... .after/ daar Llura Punk, Cva-Paul itampari ot ClarPtM* M will by v 7 at sT Hi Punaral THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 rmersat the - ginning of this year owned 18,073,000 milk-producing cows, the Agriculture Department reported. nowB3HH Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER Wuk Dlytl Cont. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday! Continuous 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. SHOCK and SHAME STORY of a NIGHT GIRL! She knew all ihe answers until she felt theHORROR of... CONSTANCE TOWERS 2nd BIG HIT! Henry Maureen FONDA O’HARA “SPENCER’S MOUNTAIN” E3ZSKEEGO A .-I ashJ2Iinthe” MftsDARK reOlOR » DtLUXEl PdNAVISinW- JAMES JONES' ™1M 1M RED STORY! -fflME Rates More Than Mere Lip Service By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-This is an anniversary of sorts, marking the 20th year the above byline has appeared atop a Hollywood column. Does such an occasion call for a sweeping survey of two turbulent decades in the movie world? Possibly. But I prefer to presen t a thesis on a subject that is, I b,e 1 i e v e, untouched in the 1 i ter ature of THOMAS Hollywood: the kissing of actresses. ★ ★ ★ I discovered early that kissing RHIMES DELICATESSEN * AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famous Kosher Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Breakfast — Dinner Complete Cany-Out Service 58b Oakland Free Parking FE 5*4061 |LAKE Theatre On Pontioc Trail-South of tyople Rd m Walled lake 624-3980 Both In Color Jomot Franoltcut-Susan Pleshetto in "YOUNGBLOOD HAWK” James Mitchum . _ "THE YOUNG 0UNS of TEXAS” NOW! lil Shorts at 7:00-9:00 FEATURE at 7:20-9:20 Rock UDSON Doris! iay TONy aNDait ifiND MONO LOWeRS Starts FRIDAY MELINA MERCOURI PETER USTINOV MAXIMILIAN SCHELL O. THEATRE ^ 2nd TERRIFIC WEEK! JomeA 'Bond U "Back, in -Action! Im,OOT~ GOIDFINGER’ i ★ STEAK HOUSE Fine Food ★ Lufiior if BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH | COCKTAILS 4 i<> 6 DAILY, SPECIAL PRICKS ELEANOR HILL AT THE ORGAN § Friday and Saturday 8 ’til ? WK CATER FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Wide Trwk Drive Ml W. Huron-FK 4-4732 INfJW hrw wr TOT'IBI I BLOCK NOTEUORAPH RD rtATINO AT Jerry i nine Cm flaaNT^ | Iflj® m lASueOTON^I TTevoa Howarol t r»nm«dn HHKQionl MtTtCMNICOLONi A Ann P»w«i uutoiciB HARVEY Mdi ry 'Efflmur. is a normal form of greeting among entertainment folk. Actresses have been known to kiss telegram boys. Comedians kiss each other at testimonial banquets. Cowboys kiss their horses, but that is an entirely different matter. ★ ★ ★ While I recognize that it is considered bad form to kiss and tell, I believe‘the fuH facts, including real names, should be included in this paper. And I hope this does not appear to be bragging on my part. CUSTOM COUNTS The* recipient of the kiss is of small concern; it is the custom that counts. It has been reported, and I see no reason to doubt it, that Judy Garland has kissed the entire backstage crew upon exiting from a singing performance. My introduction to the local custom was traumatic. Newly married, I was standing with my wife in the lobby of the Bilt-more Theater between acts of a play. Betty Hutton, who was between husbands at the time, walked up with a noisy greeting and planted a kiss on my lips. ★ ★ ★ “Meet Betty Grable,’’ I said nervously to my wife, wiping the plentiful lipstick from my face. Miss Hutton is an on-the-mouth kisser, a rarity in Hollywood where actresses must be ever mindful of their makeup. COMMON FORMS The most common forms are: 1. The cheek-to-cheek double pucker. The two parties rub cheeks and emit simultaneous smacking sounds. This is one of the more Affectionate greetings and among its able practitioners are Lana Turner and Ann Soth-ern. Hazard: the male can end up with a hard-to-explain lipstick smudge on his ear. 2. The cheek-to-cheek single pucker. A more formal procedure, the actress tilts her chin to receive the kiss on her cheek but does not respond. This is the method employed by Bette Davis, although I frankly have been too scared of her to try it. ★ ★ ★ 3. The across-a-crowded-room kiss. The long-distance greeting, most frequently used in studio commissaries, is a simple pucker directed from one table to another. A noncontact kiss is never thrown, except by Dinah Shore on television. ★ ★ * 4. The Europea decoration. “You may kiss me Continental-style,” sai(f Olivia de Havilland when I saw her recently. She offered both cheeks for a double kiss, like that of a soldier and a French general, only better. This method is employed by many who come from or live in Europe, especially the Latin countries. ADEPT STYLE The accomplished kisser must learn to adapt his style to the individual actress and, most importantly, to fathom her |mood. Elizabeth Taylor in a sentimental moment can provide a warm embrace. But, when peeved at Richard Burton, she can present a chilly cheek. Some closing maxims for the beginner: Never kiss a method actress; be wary of starlets, who may be unfamiliar with the custom; always wipe your cheek before going home. Police Hunt for Motive in Killing of Detroiter DETROIT (UPI) - Police today searched for a motive in the slaying of a widower who was found shot and beaten to death yesterday in his home on the city's east side. Frank Mlelke, 69, had been shot in the chest and severely beaten about the head according to a medical examiner's report which said he apparently had been killed lato Sunday evening. Wednesday Only Special! All FISH DINNER • Pranch Prlti • Oito.low • Molt! •nil iultsr •; |; " .- iiM -M 'i ^ .l*v & .Jr- *' 11' mmm . - x :. llSi is §■ mm — -.......'V " • : v; ■ : ■ ■ . - ■ ■ ■ OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. mi BUNK BEDS - Full length, with 2 mattresses, guard rail and ladder. *47“ Complete HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE You get a Modern Living Room Suite with tables and lamps, a kitchen set with 4 chairs, a modem bedroom suite complete with mattress and box springs arid dresser lamps plus (ree watches (or both husband and wi(e. Don't miss out on this ... With Free Watches *299 50 MODERN 9 PC. BEDROOM SUITE -This smart out(it includes bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, mattress, box springs and two attractive dresser lamps. COMPLETE *129“ Free Watch RECLINER CHAIRS Dur entire stock of Recliner Chairs will be marked down (or Clearance. *39“ SPECIAL-HURRY DANISH MODERN BEDROOM Danish Modern 9-pc. bedroom outfit styled (or young home- makers. Complete with bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror, large chest, mattress and box springs plus two Danish Modern lamps. 4 - Nigeria’s president and prime minister said last night they have settled the crisis over last week’s controversial election that threatened to break up the Nigerian federation. k k ' k. President Namdi Azikiwe asked Prime Minister Sir Abu-bakar Tafawa Balewa to form a “broadly-based national government” on the basis of last Wednesday’s balloting, which opposition parties boycotted after Balewa refused to postpone the election. Azikiwe, an easterner and former leader of the largest party in the opposition United Progressive Grand lid ei Alliance (UPGA), said elections would be held “as soon as in areas where no took place because of the boycott. , This includes all of Eastern and parts of Midwestern Nigeria. The balloting also will be reexamined in districts where such a small number voted as to make “a mockery” of the election, the president said. ★ ★ , In constituencies where the opposition charged that nomination irregularities took place, the matter will be taken to court, Azikiwe said. 30 FREE! HOLDEN RED STAMPS POPULAR BRANDS ’ FILTER, REGULAR, I KINGS I CIGARETTES' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . ADULTS ONLY - \ I GOOD thru JAN. 10,1965 , PACKS! I FOR ADULTS ONLY PERRY PHARMACYr PRESCRIPTIONS RROF f SSlONA'll y PfRftC 689 E. Blvd. At Parry FE 3-1152 1251 Baldwin Near Celumbia FE 3-1051 Birmingham 591 S. Adams Ml 1-4410 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED —HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up •JFE-2-1 TAXATION WITHOUT A SIMPLE, FAST VICTOR ADDING MACHINE Tl SOLVE YOUR TUX PROBLEMS NEW VICTOR ONLY » ADDING MACHINE ^ 79* ITATIOMBRS * BUSINESS OOf FITTERS 123 Norfh Saginaw SI. f>*FE2483l Christmas came too soon . . . We're still overstocked . .. £2* HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL 1964 MODELS * • • u, COLONIAL HUTCH $0095 and SERVER 89- Beautiful 4-pc. Danish suit* from on* of America's finest manu-facturers. Discount priced for quick solo. Formica tops: WHILE THEY LAST 5-PC. COLONIAL DINING ROOM SUITE SJQ95 In rich maple finish. 42" Round table with 4 mates chairs, 89.95. Matching Colonial Hutch or Buffet, 89.95. 7-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM OUTFIT S|69°° Mi Couch and matching chair with 2 and tables, 1 coffee table and 2 colonial lamps. Bassett BEDROOM RECLINER CHAIR A big, roomy recllnar chair that is sura to hold a favarita spat In any household. Reg. Price $69.50 SALE PRICE 8-PC. MAPLE BEDROOM A a excellent adaptation of fine Early American design, In handsome maple. Includes double pressor, framed mirror, chest, spindle bed, mattress with box springs and 2 colonial lamps. WHILE 1NEY LAST ¥ 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY CORNER OF TELEGRAPH 15700 Open FREE PARKING for ovtr 10 to 10 Dally tOO OARS »*!j$ ijt iwh / i\ , \, ) ' •' Is'// , '1 k n,- J ' P f-JT PSP! Pontiac Mayor. William % Taylor Jr., cited progress of the past year and plans for 1965, in the annual State of the City mes-sage last night. Taylor said that a charter amendment last January : paved the way ter the new commis-, sion, which set ,oiit to “calm the municlpalwaters.” . . ' . & t k jf ***** ,, up the college fund drive in January in order to have the actual deeding of the land to the college boaTd, he noted, <:■[ I ’• ★ ★ ★ -■ He said that completion of the fund drive for the proposed osteopathic college was the first goal of the new year. The Commission hopes to wrap “As we look at the new year we see a oltjT which has undergone a .great many physical changes in the recent jpast and look forward to J pity whose citizens will enjSy a high level of business, activity and prosperity. ■ -o t'., •" eminent that has had a complete Change during the past year and is looking forward to new horizons of service and of progress in 1965,” Taylor said; In retrospect, he said "first task Of the con last year was the hiring of a new city manager. This the commission did with the employment of Joseph A. Warren, formerly of Jackson. COMPLETE CHANGE “We are looking at d city gov- — New pay scales for all city employes were installed in September, said Taylof; He added the Warrens’ arrival in Pontiac was marked by a peaceful demonstration by Clty employes for overdue wage adjustments. LACK OP REVENUE t * “Proper operation; of the^city has been difficult because or the lack of adequate operating revenue,” Taylor said. The “urgent necessity for additional revenue” prompted the commission’s adoption of the state uniform income tax,. Taylor said a vote would be scheduled for early spring on the income tax. , ft \ “Under state laW 'the qom-mission could not put thiSr-to , ■ a vote'of the people,” he add ' PROPERTY TAX CUT f , The mayor said that thepn- J,’ come .tax has been coupled with ..a “positive promise” of mill reduction in the projperty tax., ‘ T ■ /j - Track Drive, • the Aubnrn-Orchard Lake crossover, and the Murphy, Park sanitary sewer.: >' . Among the finished t»Jk‘ 5 ects, Taylor pointed to. % Clinton River tunnel, Other projects under way in-... elude a 65-unit Cooperative hous-project and a 2^-unit apart-/ Vment buildmg.- Another project v». ___________ City Manager Joseph A. War- 'Iv >;■'/>f SS&JmtfS&l To have left turns permitted onto ...rT* fr" 4 Philadelphians Die PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A two-alarm fire raced through a center-city apartment house today and police reported at least four persons were killed. EMPLOYMENT Combined GM employment in Pontiac averaged 20,866 tor the year, 2,290 Increase over 1963. In December, the average number of employes climbed to 32,080. Wide Track from the Auburn-Orchard Lake' crossover have been rejected. Warren said G. J. McCarthy, chief of design for the State Highway Department, replied to the city’s' request that: NefyjFpnfioc Sales Manager Marina Attends first class at U. of M.-PAGE B-4. Sukarno Decision on U.N. pullout splits Red camps— PAGE A-3. Sen. Douglas Says he backed Long tor key Senate post— PAGE A<9. Area News ..... ., ,.A4 Astrology .......B-ll Bridge ...........It II Comics ..........it-ii U.S. Viet Toll Nearly Double 3 Previous Years SAIGON (AP) - The United States suffered nearly twice as many battle casualties In South Viet Nam in 1964 as in the three previous years combined, o f • ficiul sources announced today. A total of 1,173 US. battle casualties wore reported for 1904, Including 136 killed. The combined figure for 1961, 1962 and 1063 was $18 casualties, including 107 killed, During the past year, the y.S. Army suffered 1,009 casualties, the Navy 25; the Marine Corps 39 and the Air Forte 100, Fourteen American servicemen were listed as missing In action for 1004. A number of them are presumed to be captives of the Viet Cong, Nearly all GM divisions reported that December sales surpassed sales of any previous December. Ford said Its passenger car sales were the highest for any fourth quarter in history. FINAL PERIOD Chrysler said retail sales during the final 10-dny sales period of the year were the best since 1050 when the reports werp started. r Paul Lorenz, Ford vice president and general manager of Ford’s Uncoln-Mer-cury Division said the strong demand for cars at year’s end '‘supports our belief that the nation’s economy Is continuing its strong upward trend.” This view was shared by Semon Knudsen, general man-ager of QM’s Chevrolet Division. He said; "The over-all market for cars and trucks Is stronger now than It was a' year ago, and with a continued high level Of business, toon motor Vehicle sales, could equal those of 1904.” ' iu 1 During the year, employes Invested $5.8 million In U.S. Savings Bonds through payroll deduction, a $1.1 mlillon Increase over the previous year. Local GM employes were awarded more than $428,000 tor ideas submitted under the GM suggestion plan In 1904. ★ * * Two Fisher Body employes, John W. Necson and Eugene Soper, each roceived the maximum GM suggestion award of $6,000. • Left turns be permitted tor westbound traffic off Orchard Lake Avenue onto West Wide Track. ★ W Sr • Left turns be allowed east-bound Orchard Lake Ayenue Avenue traffic turning onto East Wide Track. The appointment of Pcttengill as general’pales nr»Sn-\ ager of Pohuito Motor Division was announced itoday by Ej. M. Estes, GertwM'-, president anrdivjshmsff g^rtersl, manager. The apjimitolffylM ^ effective Feb. 1. Pettengill, who has been an assistant general sales manager since 1958, succeeds Frank V. Bridge of 1527 N. Glengarry, Btfttofield Township, who is retiring under the General Motors Retirement Program after 35 y&fs of service with both GM ahd Jtontiac. GMC Truck & Coach Division expanded Its light van-type truck production with the introduction of the GMC Haqll-Vah models. In addition, a new series of Toro-Flow diesel engines greatly expanded the division’s diesel truck market during 1904. Several new construction proj-at Pontiac Motor began last year. Ground was broken for a new parts warehouse, as well as an addition to the pressed metals plant. ■ . f> 1962 CONTRACT McCarthy cited the 1902 contract that the city had agreed to the existing traffic pattern. The state official added that the traffic pattern definitely would not be changed until It had been given “a fair tryout.” McCarthy added that there was a traffic hazard created by left turns. i. w f included in the traffic problems created by the new Auburn-Orchard Lake cross over is southbound Saginaw. MUST TORN RIGHT A motorist driving south on Squib Saginaw is forced to turn right at tile crossover section, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) fijpiettengill, a Holly resident, joined Pontiac’s predecessor, the Oakland Motor Car Company, in 1925 as a cashier and has served continuously In the division’s accounting, manufacturing, sales, and administration department. In 1930 he joined General Motors as a district manager for the Buick Motor Division in Minneapolis. In 1961 he led Pontiac into third-place in the highly-com-petitive automotive market. Currently the division is in third place tor the fifth consecutive year. During his 39 years in the Industry, it is estimated that Bridge has sold nearly 6 million automobiles. J' ink , He was named administrative assistant to the general manager ip 1938 and in 1950 he was appointed director of car distribution. Less than two years ago ha was transferred to Pontiac and placed In charge of central office administration. PORi HURON Pettengill. 60, is a native of Port Huron. He Is married and the father'd two children. . Bridge, 60, who retires after heading Pon(iac’s sates force for the past nine years, Is one of the Industry’s most prolific salesmen. f f f He began his automotive career in 1926 in Rapid City, 8. D, r E. R. PETTENGILL • v ' M : Ml1 • ik. t < Jkitm ■ || J •Birmingham Area News Gould Get New Trials LANSING (AP)—Hundreds of convicted criminals in Michigan could win new trials under a new rule spelled out for the first time in a Michigan Supreme Court opinion Tuesday. The court, following guidelines laid down by the U. S. Supreme Court, threw out it^ own rule of allowing the same jury that hears a case to rule on whether the defendant’s confession was voluntary or not. The unanimous opinion, written by Justice Michael O’Hara, said the new rule applied not To Hear Plan on Waterford School Sites recommended master plan fdr development of school sites Will be presented tomorrow night to the Waterford Township Board of Education. Robert Dieball, chairman of a citizens advisory subcommittee on school site development which compiled the master plan will outline the ^report to the board. The subcommittee on sites was one of several established nearly two years ago when a general citizens committee was formed to study school needs. A Waterford resident, Dieball was planning director for the township until last November when he resigned to enter private industry. In other meeting business the board will consider a resolution that would straighten the present jagged boundary line between the Waterford and West Bloomfield school districts. PROPOSED CHANGE The proposed change would | result in Waterford losing about I 20 families to the West Bloom-1 field district and an area of approximately a quarter of a j square mile. Final action on the boundary change must be taken by the Oakland County Board of Education following public hearings. OTHER BUSINESS In other business Robert Scrivens, mathematics consultant for the school system, will outline innovations of the mathematics program and discuss this curriculum in general. only to future cases, but to all past cases. In the past, Michigan courts had allowed the jury to rule on whether the confession was voluntarily or involuntarily given. In the future, judges must make the determination in a pretrial investigation. OVERTURNED RULE The U. S. court overturned a decision of a New York court, where a rule identical to Michigan’s was in effect. The federal court held it would be difficult for a jury to rule out a confession as involuntary and then make a decision not influenced by the contents of that confession. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan court said: “With the fall of the'1!, New York rule, Michigan’s falls also.” The Michigan court established its ruling in granting a new trial to Lee D. Walker of Detroit. Walker, 51, appealed for the trial. Walker is serving a life term after his conviction for a 1954 robbery flaying. Police said he admitted the slaying during intensive questioning. But at his trial before Recorder’s Judge John Ricca Walker denied the crime and asserted that the alleged admission was made under duress. CASE REMANDED The State Supreme Court Tuesday remanded the case to Recorder’s (Criminal) Court for (he new trial. And Ricca said he would, if necessary, determine the validity of the alleged admission. He noted, however, that the prosecutor’s office might not try to introduce the alleged admission as evidence in the new trial. The federal court ruling was the second in a year to affect convicted criminals. The earlier decision had held that all defendants had the right to counsel, whether they could afford it or not. The decision had only a slight effect in Michigan, however. ★ ★ ★ The federal court decision said the question of who ruled on the confession—whether it was the same judge, another judge or another jury—was immaterial. The Michigan court adopted the so-called Orthodox Rule, which requires a separate hearing by a judge whose decision is j binding in the trial. An alterna-| tive would have been the so-jcalled Massachusetts] Rule I which gives the jury the right to accept or reject the judge’s i decision. ♦ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Northern California’s rampaging rivers — fed by new torrential rainstorms and melting mountain snows — again are I threatening dozens of communities, including areas hardest hit j by the disastrous Christmas j week deluge. ^ ^ | meet today wjth Gov.. George I Army helicopters Tuesday ^Bey; ready to Men to his evacuated nearly 200 persons! legislative proposals but | living in two areas near the I equally ready to caution that | swollen Eel and Mad rivers as | “cooperation is a two-way. Governor Will Outline His Legislative Goals » LANSING (AP) - Democrats New City Sports Center Is Named Lincoln Hills flood stages approached. Air Force helicopters dropped feed ,to thousands of starving sheep on barren floodlands south of Eureka, Calif., center for flood relief operations. SATELLITE TRACKER BURNS - Military and civilian fire fighters battle a blaze that destroyed a $30-million satellite and missile tracking complex at Elgin Air Force Base, Fla. The fire was brought under control today after burning all night. The radar complex was designed to detect, track and identify numerous satellites thousands of miles out in space. Officials in Dilemma Over Valachi Book WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice • Department has on its hands what might be considered a rare manuscript — but it can’t figure out what to do with it. ★ 4 ★ ★ The title is “The Real Thing” and the author of the 1,200-page book is Joseph Valachi, 60, new to the writing game. ★ ★ ★ While its contents are allegedly solid fact, it reads like crime fiction. underworld syndicate he called the Cosa Nostra. SCRUTINIZE BOOK A Justice Department spokesman said department lawyers are scrutizing the book to determine whether its contents may be made public and, if so, how. While publication normally would violate prison regulations, he said, “this is rather a special case.” William G. Hundley, who heads the department’s organized crime section and who street.'’ ★ ★ House speaker-designate . Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said “it’s the governor’s meeting — he’ll prepare the agenda” when he whs asked what the Demo-A howling rainstohn, driven crats planned to say at the in some places by a whole gale meeting, of more than 60 miles an hour, * ★ + battered the northern half of the j Democrats already have J state Tuesday. Eureka and Red | madd public a seven-page list-Bluff recorded more than an ;ng 0f their legislative goals for inch of precipitation in a few 1965 Romney said Tuesday he hours*. ! hasn’t seen the document. Both areas immediately men- j «phe governor has called for aced are on the coast 250 miles i bipartisan cooperation ever north of San Francisco. The . sjnce Nov. 3 when voters handwarning to evacuate was sound- ed him a second term and a ed by Norman Robertson, dominantly- Democratic^ legisla-Humboldt County Civil Defense ! jure director I WELCOME COOPERATION STILL REELING ! ^ m ^ Su„day New flooding finds California wbere the governor says he’ll still reeling from the devasta-, weiCOme cooperation on his proton wrought by the floods that - „ said Kowalski u started Dec. 20, which spread a , SOunded like* he wanted us to billion dollars in property dam- jump through the hoop. Cooperage and caused more than 40i atjon is a two-way street.” deaths in five Western states J Ro and the Hit besides California were Ore-, ta|ked bl/dget in mid-December, gon Nevada, Washington and L th came out of that iff??* n t-t » meeting talking harmony, but ft the specifics around which controversy is expected to center. taking the brunt of a low pres sure area anchored off Washington. Rains, in- decreasing amounts, are expected to continue through-Thursday. * ' ★ ★ None of the other Western In both money matters and programs, the battles are expected to center around the states report any flood danger. “h™much” |act°r’ n.0t “d sJL. f„n whether or not action is needed. Both sides talked during the although two inches of rain fell Tuesday on the Oregon coast. , , , . . ______• Disaster authorities warned campaign about state ne.idsi In such areas as aid to education, mental health, senior citizen The convicted murderer and, . , ... . .. narcotics pusher wrote his Lshep,helded during his memoirs during long months in the District of Columbia Jail He has resided there since September 1963, when he spilled to federal authorities and a Senate committee the secrets of the Toylor Cites City Progress, Future Plans revelations, said the Valachi I book generally tends to confirm ■ and amplify what he told the department and the Senate committee. "There’s nothing especially new in the thing,” Hundley said. "But it’s pretty interesting and fairly well written.” j DIFFERENT VIEW Hundley's boss, Asst. Atty. ! Gen. Herbert J. Miller, has a ‘ different view. “I couldn’t get through the thing,” he said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness through Thursday with chance of some light rain or drizzle developing Thursday. Slightly colder most sections today. Highs in the 30s. A little warmer tonight the low 30 to 36, highs Thursday 35 to 42. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles becoming southeasterly 10 to 20 miles during Thursday. Friday outlook considerable cloudiness and mild. Today In Pontiac Lovrnt temperature preceding 8 n At A e.m.: Wind Velocity 5 r Direction: Variable Sun arts Wednesday at 5; 17 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 8:0? a.m. Moon sets Wednesday et 8:53 p.nr Moon rises Thursday at 11:05 a.tr Downtown Temperatures Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather Partly cloudy One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ! Lowest temperature ! Mean temperature | Weather; Mostly sunny 6? Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 97 Years in 1946 -7 in 1924 ] Tuesday j Alpena I Escanaba : Or. Rapids 34 | Houghton 35 Marquette 37 I Muskegon ] Pellston I Traverse C » Temperature Chart 36, 17 Port Worth 59 50 39 * 24 Jacksonville 69 51 39 25 Kansas City 47 38 30 15 Los Angeles 66 50 35 22 Miami Beach 70 63 42 25 Milwaukee 40 28 34 8 New Orleans 69 47 3.1 18 New York 43 39 47 37 Omaha 34 29 59 4? Phoenix 57 51 9 6 Pittsburgh 44 30 42 33 Salt Lake C. 51 40 44 34 S. Francisco 59 56 60 33 S. S. Marie 35 19 39 27 Seattle 44 33 25 14 Washington 50 38 (Continued From Page One) the urban renewal area formerly occupied by substandard | dwellings. COOPERATION Taylor spoke of cooperation between the City Commission and local merchants. He said a joint liaison committee had been appointed with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. •' In addition, parking was reinstated on Saginaw in the downtown area, which “I feel set a pattern of an atmosphere of working with the city government which will make possible more progress for downtown during 1965.” Taylor said that one difficult problem of 1964 was the decline in use of the bus system. 6r ★ it “It certainly is a pressing problem for 1965 and one that this commission has resolved to solve this year,” he said. CITY SADDENED Taylor mentioned the passing of Commissioner Emmett S. Wcllbaum and said the entire city was saddened. * * * He also pointed out that James H. Marshall, appointed to fill the vacancy, was carrying on the tradition of service set by the late commissioner. more than 1,000 residents of the Eel delta and the nearby town of Blue Lake to prepare to flee! their homes. DANGER LESSENS The threat to Blue Lake, population 700, lessened Juesday night as flood workers succeeded in reinforcing a catchment cable above the Ruth Dam. The cable holds back floating logs and debris which can act as battering rams against the dam. The Eel, wildest of the water-wavs that wrought the Christmas week flooding, was expected to crest at 21 feet earlv today. Once again it could put under water the manv small logging towns south of Eureka. 4r ★ ★ Thousands of residents of these places had barely begun to dig out the tons of silt from their former homesites. The Russian River, which overflowed in the last flood and BIRMINGHAM - The city’s new golf course-winter sports center has been given a name. The name, Lincoln Hills, was the 5-2 choice of city commissioners for the recreation facility on Cranbrook Road. Proposed by Commissioner , William E. Roberts, the name he said, was in keeping with the English heritage .of the city. Birmigham was named after the industrial city in England of the same name andu contains many street names found there, including Lincoln, which starts at the new park and runs east through the city. Several other names were considered but never got to a vote forlack of support. PIETY HILL Commissioner Carl Ingraham suggested the center be called Piety Hill, the name given to Birmingham when it was just a settlement. “I’m disappointed that the city has never taken steps to preserve the old Birmingham name of Piety Hill,” said Ingraham in making his proposal. Snow Hill was proposed by Commissioner David F. Breek, who said it was suggestive of winter sports and was the name of a pioneer family in the area. * * * Only Ingraham and Commissioner Robefrt Page voted against the name Lincoln Hills. Page said he wanted more time to consider additional names. The second series of ladies' slim-trim classes offered by the Birmingham Recreation Department will begin Jan. 18. The 12-week exercise course will meet ifrom 8 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays in the Baldwin Elementary School gymnasium. * * * Registration should be completed in advance at the recreation office in the Municipal Building. Monday family swimming sessions at the Seaholm High School pool have been extended to 9 p.m. Adult classes are held from 9 to 9:30 p.m. with fees payable at the door. S. Viet Troops benefits and workmen's compensation. Expected to attend with Kowalski were Senate majority leader Raymond Dzendzel, Senate floor leader Basil Brown and House floor leader J. Bob Trax-ler. Asks Cash (or Study on Deicing of Lakes WASHINGTON (APi - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., proposed today that $50,000 be appropriated for a study of the feasibility of deicing the Great Lakes shipping lanes during the winter months. ★ ★ 6r "Any significant extension of the present shipping season deicing system because great economic gains would flow from it," Proxmire said in a statement. BACK IN BUSINESS—Singer Billy Eckstine, who limped through his performance at a New York supper club last night, insists today his disappearance was no hoax. He claims he was beaten, kidnaped, robbed of $600 and fed knockout drinks. inundated a swath of land seven] wyild amply justify a miles wide 60 miles north of San Francisco, was pxpeeted to go over flood stage todav, again hitting the major resort of Guerneville and other resort settlements ur and down the river. CENTERS REOPENED The Red Cross reopened its evacuation centers at Hydes-ville, south of Eureka, and volunteers were alerted for the reopening of centers at Areata 1 Seaway region and Blue Lake. If enacted, his bill Would authorize an investigation of problems involved in the development of deicing systems, a review of data, information, reports and surveys relative to the establishment of deicing systems and would apply the findings to the Great Lakes and 1 Pull Worth $5,000 -Den- Inland, more than 200 families in Richfield and Henley wcreF ordered evacuated by Civil De- MADRID, Spain lull) fense officials after dikes and tist Eugenio Fernandez Rico ac-Icvees broke along Toms Creek, copied a lottery ticket from a about 13 miles south of Bed I friend as payment for pulling a Bluff. I tooth. The ticket won $5,000. Wide Track Pattern Stays Until Tested I (Continued From Page One) ; Because he cannot turn left at West Wide Track, he must pro-I cecd west out Orchard Lake Avenue. Warren said that the channelizing, at the crossover was j governed by the State High-i way Department. i Warren has drafted a second letter, which asks for the same i thing turned down by McCarthy, j This letter is directed to Howard I Hill, acting director of the de-| partment. ★ ★ ★ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., requested that Warren take the letter to Lansing himself and meet with Hill on the traffic problems. SEEK MEETING Warren said he would seek a meeting with Hill. “We hope for direct action from the top man in the State Highway Department,” e x -plained Warren. The city manager said the city did win one concession from state; officials. A city request for a traffic signal at West Lawrence and Wide Track has been installed. * * * He said the light begun operating last Wednesday. 800 Leave Embattled Town, Hunt for Cong BINH GIA, South Viet Nam (AP) — More than 800 South Vietnamese troops moved out of embattled Binh Gia today into a new operation zone nearby, seeking revenge for the Viet Cong success of the past week. For the second day no important contact developed. An enemy sniper with a shotgun wounded one paratrooper. The sniper was captured immediately. ’ '• . ^ Eighty helicopters transferred the troops under the watchful eye of Lt. Gen. John L. Throckmorton, deputy U.S. commander In Viet Nam. No enemy fire met the helicopters as they | landed the troops. | Fifteen armored personnel j carriers were moving toward j the new helicopter landing zone, j but it did not seem that the Viet I Cong intended to fight during j the day. PEASANTS JITTERY The Roman Catholic peasants , in Binh Gia, 40 miles east of ! Saigon, were getting jittery i about the exodus of government forces from the area immedi-! ately around the town. Only about 400 Vietnamese troops with 12 U.S. advisers remained in the town. Rumors circulated l that the Viet Cong had up to 2,- 000 troops in the vicinity. ★ * 6r Government forces suffered their worst defeat of the war in i nine days of fighting around Bini} Gia, a Catholic refugee settlement. Six Americans were killed and two others are missing and believed captured. Gov-; ernment casualties are estimat- 1 ed at around 500, including 121 j killed. AIRLIFT j A battalion was airlifted Tuesday to search for the two miss-| ing U.S. soldiers. Villagers at i Xa Long Tan told intelligence i officers the Communists took . the two Americans to caves in i the area. “Finding the right caves is ' like finding a needle in a ha.V: | stack," said 1st Lt. Gerald L. I Sewell of Houston, Tex. ★ ★ ★ ! The paratroopers moved through almost perfect ambush country, but the Viet Cong did : not show. Villagers said the Communists had been around I earlier; they left behind signs on trees saying “Down with the U.S.-Khanh lackeys" and “Get the American invaders’ weapons and kill them with them.” Most Senators Back Viet Policy...but NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain along the central and •QUth Pacific Coast and In the central Plains and Mississippi valley ia predicted tonight' with snow In the Pacific North-''treat and northern Plateau. U will be colder in the north and central Atlantic states and in the Northwest, but warmer from the northern Plsdns to the lower Mississippi Valley. 7i 7-U * A Sewer Man Is Washed Up BURLINGAME, Caltf. (AP)~ A workman clearing debris from a drain cover (ell into an underground storm sewer last night and Was flushed a mile through the drain into San Francisco Bay, * > * He emerged virtually unhurt. Burlingame police said the man, William J, Selkirk, 34, fell Info the rushing torrent of a two-thirds full six-foot drainage pipe. // * ( By WALTER It. MEARS WASHINGTON ./!’) - Warily, often reluctantly, most ol the senators ready to prescribe a course in South Viet Nam today chose current U.S. policy — but called for efforts to make American military backing more effective. Many of them saw It as a temporary measure, a prologue to negotiations aimed at settling the guerrilla warfare in the Communist-beleaguered nution. Sen. Philip A, Hart, D-Mloh., offered this terse prescription: "Continue present policy until we can negotiate from a position of strength,” "Our present policy,” argued Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, "is leading us toward the same calamity as befell the French 10 years ago.” NEGOTIATIONS NOW lie called for negotiations now, pointing toward a neutrality that would be guaranteed by the United Nations or a special International commission. There were conflicting undercurrents of Senate sentiment for outright U.S. withdrawal or for expansion of the y.S.-backed warfare. But those views came only from a handful of senators. 6r 6r Most of the legislators who responded to an Associated Press survey shunned the Idea of pulling out, of committing U.S. combat troops or of extending the war into Communist North Viet Nam. One Republican, J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware, came up with a new formula. Me suggested a U.S. call for Vietnamese elections within three or four months to choose a government supported by the people. FUTURE CONDUCT “Our future conduct In South Viet Nam would depend on whether or not the new government wanted us to keep up our assistance or to get out," he said. Pending an election, Boggs said, the United States should continue its present military and economic assistance. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana spoke for the consensus when he offered this view of current U.S, policy: “For the present, we have no other choice which in my judgment would fit the needs of the situation.” READY TO NEGOTIATE He added the United States should stand ready to negotiate for neutralization of South Viet Nam. "If ft contains promise of a just and guaranteed solution, fine," Mansfield said. "If not, It can be discarded." Sen, John G. Tower, R-Tcx., suggested extension of the war Into Communist North Viet Nam and held out at the same time hope for a negotiated settlement. Tower said present policies hre losing the war, and he declared it will take new Initiatives to reverse the course of the guerrilla struggle, That, he said, means action to choke off Communist supply support from the north. STALEMATE SITUATION “If a stalemate situation develops or the Vietnamese achieve a momentum toward victory, then meaningful negotiations might result in an acceptable settlement," he said. ★ w ★ All told, 86 of the 100 senators responded to the survey. In general terms, 30 of them suggested that the United States stick to Its present course, at least for the present. Many of them called at the same time for steps to Improve the results, stressing government reforms and stability In South Viet Nam. ★ * * Three others talked of strengthening Democratic government In the Southeast Aslan nation, but took no stand on U.S. military or/ diplomatic measures. The senators called foi* a negotiated settlement now, S * i some joining Church in a call for international supervision. STEP UI» STRUGGLE Three suggested the United States and South Viet Nam step up the struggle, moving it north into Communist territory. Three spoke out for U.S, withdrawal. Eight Indicated they had no suggestions, and 24 refused to comment at all, Those who did offer suggestions proposed them In varying terms which defied precise man-by-man cataloging. Many senators who responded to the survey Insisted that their names not be used. Some Republicans who declined to be quoted by name renewed an allegation voiced by Barry Goldwater, the 1904 Republican presidential nominee, during his campaign — that President Johnson has not told Cfmgress or the nation what Is gjolng on In South Viet Nam and there should be a detailed accounting ifrom the While House, RUGGED TEST OVER - Don McNeal (right), 28, former paratrooper, greets his mother and a family friend from a hospital bed in Miami, Fla., after recovering from AP Photofax the effects of spending 16 hours in the Atlantic. McNeal was swept off his small sail-boat and spent a night and morning in the water before being rescued. Man Survives 16 Hours Lost in Atlantic MIAMI (UPI) - Donald McNeal, a 28-year-old former paratrooper and father of four, today told how he was swept from his small sailboat 20 miles off shore and spent 16 hours in the stormy Atlantic Ocean before being rescued. Exhausted, nearly delirious, his eyes swollen shut, Mcl^al was pulled from the water yesterday and given emergency aid. McNeal was unconscious when help arrived but came to as fishermen aboard the charter boat Prowler plucked him from the water, A 12-foot wave knocked McNeal into the Gnlfstream from the cockpit of a 21-foot sloop about 7:30 p.m., Monday as he and Miami dentist Charles T. Spencer fought through rough seas to return to port. Spencer managed to hang on when the wave struck and then could not find his companion. Spencer put over a life raft for McNeal, then headed for the nearest land for help. “I didn’t have any fears,” said McNeal. “I thought possibly I could catch up to the boat, but then my foul weather gear almost pulled me under.” STARTED SWIMMING He stripped to a t-shirt and then started swimming. Spencer guessed the location was about 15 miles off Fowey Light or nearly 20 miles .from land. He never saw the life raft Spencer put overside. “I tried to swim into the shipping lanes. I had freighters ail around mfe. I yelled and whistled but they didn’t see me,” McNeal said. A Coast Guard cutter reported hearing what might have been yells in the area, but was unable to locate anyone during the night. "I wasn’t tired so I kept on swimming until daybreak. I was watching the Fowey Rock lighthouse,” McNeal said. PASSED OUT out. I dreamed of being rescued. I can remember waking up now and then, looking around, and going back to sleep. “I was always getting a mouthful of water: The waves were very large.” When the Prowler spotted his head bobbing in the waves about 11:30 a.m. yesterday, the fishermen aboard yelled several times but got no answer. “The way they told me later, I guess I was asleep. They didn’t know whether it was a coconut in the water or what,” said McNeal. SAW HEAD MOVE , “ThCy noticed, though, that just when a wave was going to hit me in the face, my head would lift up. I remember none of this. “They came right up to me before I woke up.” He Was found several miles off the lighthouse he had been watching, and by the time the boat reached port, McNeal had revived. “I feel more rested now than I did when we started sailing,” he said. Aussies Try System in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, NEV., UB-The vanguard of an Australian syndicate of slot machine busters armed with an alleged lucrative “system”, has arrived in Las Vegas but is studiously avoiding the public eye. The four Aussies were in this desert gambling capital to try their system for beating slot machines — or “poker” machines, as they call them—perfected in Australia. The system, they claim, grossed $200,000 in their homeland and they want to give it a go stateside. “We’ve been hitting it pretty heavy day and night since we arrived,” says R.R. Cable In a snatch of phone conversation. “We’ve made enough to keep us while we’re here." He and Cecil MacKenzie, Keith Jennings, George Clam-pett and perhaps two anonymous colleagues checked Into a Las Vegas luxury hotel last Saturday. Cable soys MacKenzie Is In charge of “public relations” but declines further details. The men, representing a “syndicate,” are supposedly going to publish a book on their system. Las Vegas gamblers are of divided opinions. Some say they welcome the system players, others doubt they have a system at all Local slot machine men believe the Aussies are “rhythm players,” who manipulate the handle of a slot machine, trying to control the points at which J the throe reels stop. MACHINES RIGGED American machines have been rigged to throw off a rhythm player’s timing-making it virtually Impossible to establish a payoff pattern, machine experts say. Casipo operators have known of Ut« system since' shortly after World War II. i “Finally I think I just passed OFFICIAL MEDAL—Felix DeWeldon, well-known sculptor, sits with photos of the official inaugural medal designed*by him. The medal is struck every four years at inauguration time. Inauguration Rites Will Mix O New WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jan. 20 Inauguration of President Johnson promises a combination of tradition with the new — embracing the wide American scene. The 300-volcc Mormon Tabernacle Choir of Salt Lake City, Utah, will sing at the swearing-in ceremony on the Capitol steps. Leontyne Price, opera singer and concert soloist who was born In Laurel, Miss., also will sing. Both Johnson and Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey requested the appearances, the Congressional Inaugural Committee said, In the old tradition, the chief justice, Earl Warren, wilt administer the oath of office to Johnson. Speaker of the House John W. McCormack will administer It to Humphrey. GOVERNORS COMING Governors of 48 states are expected at the ceremony and in the Inaugural parade from the Capitol to the White House. Wisconsin’s Gov. Warren Knowles, a Republican, is sending Lt. Gov. Patrick J. Lucey, a Democrat, as his state's representative. More than 60 bonds will parade down Pennsylvania Avenue. So far, floats from 22 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands have been approved. ★ *' ■ 4r it The Inaugural committee also disclosed Tuesday the official Inaugural medal. On one side lt beers a profile of Johnson and on the other, the presidential seal superimposed on a map of the United States. The committee has approved about 40 .different souvenirs to be sold. They Include the traditional pennants and postcards with pictures of the President and vice president. Some have a touch of Texas, the President’s home state -- such as a 10-gallon hat in a 2-ounce size. -A-+--Vn*v V V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 6, 1965 » * I * ■ V ' *• . * : §rr msM f' I « (EDITOR’S NOTE —Michigan is the only state in the nation which will have turn Negro congressmen this year. The Associated Press talked with each of them and learned their views on issues and psychological factors. This final story of a two-part series deals with psychological factors.) By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer DETROIT — The two Negro congressmen from Michigan — only state with more than one— believe their election implies greater racial understanding in the state. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Charles Diggs Jr., D-Mich., already has been in Congress for 10 years, but John Conyers officially took his oath of office only Monday. . ...it it Diggs said in his 10 years he’s seen racial bias diminish in politics. “I can remember when my first campaigns were involved with a racial type of campaigning on the part of my opponents. But this has given way to campaigning based on its merits as far as my Congress races are concerned. NO NOVELTY “The novelty, shall we say, Of a nonwhite being a member of Congress certainly does not prevail as it did 10 years ago or 20 years ago." Michigan’s ^election of two Negroes, lie added, “reflects the growing political maturity and strength of Negroes in the state. And< also, I think, it reflects a growing acceptance of competent Negro candidates for different offices on their merit.” P-agL •; Jjde I* : ★ \ Conyers, wire had been a workmen’s compensation referee, said the dual election ’’points put that we’re moving forward. We’re the state in the union with more Negro legislators than any state, with nine representatives and two state senators; and a ipember of the board of education and a Supreme Court justice. “I can see the day when hopefully there will not be the great consideration of race now in politics.” SEE NO RELUCTANCE Neither man professes to see any reluctance in approaches of their whit# eoBstitoents. , “I would say the population is about 60 per cent white in ihy district,” said . Conyers. “I’ve been working very diligently on representing everybody. ★ * “I’ve just been exploring some of the problems in the upper parts of my district where Negroes are moving into communities. The white families there, I’m very proud to report, are trying to stem blockbusting. They want to try to shore up their community and school to make sure integration is a possibility.” #■' ★ Diggs inherited a predominantly Negro district in reapportionment after representing a 70 per cent white district for * f' fr COLOR UNIMPORTANT “I’ve been serving my constituents of various hoes without any sensitivity on ; anybody’s part,” he declared. “If people are in need of servtee or advice I don’t think it makes any difference to them, if a congressman can be helpful, wbat color the congressman is.” Berth say their staffs are hi- ft .* r« . Ms * w " ★ Conyers, a 35-year-old attorney, hopes to become the first Negro ever to serve on the House Judiciary Committee. He said he. is not yet aware of any problems he’ll face because he’s a Negro congressman. FORM FIT "Skippie" lightweight 'young' line girdle Unbroken' O QA lines. Sizes 0« wJr M to XXL 10.95 girdle 12,50 ponty ......9.99 FORTUNA Extra long leg ponty ideal “stretch7' look Step-in 19" q AA model. Jr leg S-M-L-XL. WARNER “Delilah" 2-panel pull-on style girdle Airy light 5.99 feel. S-M-L in group. 10.95 ponty 7.95 girdle 8.99 PERMA LIFT “Magic Oval" ponty in long leg style, now Can't ride up! Sizes S-M-L. 8.95 ponty Reg. 13.50 10.99 7.49 MAIDENFORM "Choregrophy" for extra gentle control 3 ounces of. M curve trims “J* W w fast. S-M-L. 5.95 ponty NEMO “Miss Behave" girdle with handy side zip Tugs in turn- 8.49 my. S to XL in the group. Rc9. $i0 10.95 ponty 8.99 SARONG Slim and save with criss-cross control Lets you mo- 6.95 ve easily. S to XL. 10.95 ponty (.95 girdle 8.95 MAIDENFORM “Chansonette" bra for 6 round silhouette Spoke stitch- 1.69 ed cups. 32A to 44C. Save! Reg. 2.00 MAIDENFORM “Contour" bra for the petite figure Foam lined ^ A A for fullness. 32A to 38C. Reg. 3.00 EXQUISITE FORM "Circle-O-Form" bra with stitched cups Low cut. It's *1 Aft padded, tool I » ## 32-36, A-B. Reg.* 2.50 FORM FIT “Confidential" bra with contoured cups Thin foam filled cups. 32-36, A-B. 2.39 Reg. 3.00 WARNER "Stretchbra" with French stitched cups Great fitting bra. In sizes 32A to 40C. 1.99 Reg. 2.50 WARNER “Stretchbra" for the new plunge neckline Back dips, low' front. 32A to 40C. Reg. S.9S 4.49 PERMA LIFT “Self-Fitting" bra with magic inserts Semi-annual FAMOUS NAME BRA and GIRDLE SALE Count on Federal's to offer values that fldtter your figure and your budget, too! Save! 20% OFF CLEARANCE All-in-ones, girdles and pantfe girdles, hurry Band stays 1.99 putl In sizes 32A to 38C. Outstanding foundations! For average or full figures! Pull-ons, talon closures, hi or waistline styles, „pven inner belts! PERMA LIFT “Spice" bra conforms to your exact fix* Podded opi«ft. 1 2.99 Wash '« wear In 32-34 A, >. * Reg. 3.9S PETER PAN "Padded Treasure" contoured cup bra Has Actionwttw lew i •xoandoblu ctipc. Sius 32-36 A t. Ri«y 1.9f 2.99 LOVABLE ' * 4-Section cupped bra for comfortable wear Lattox ini.rt.cl A . ' I under cups. I. “ ■ ' 1 cups. 32A to 40C Reg. 1.80 *o. LOVABLE Circle-stitched chic in this greet bra ’ ( Cutout front, 2^169 lined anchor- dp , ■ bond. 32A-40C. Reg. 1.M Mi. LOVABLE "Ringlot" bra with stitched, lined cups Front ojmtk In- •ertt. In tiut m* 32A to 40C. Reg. 1.SO aa. LOVABLE “Interplay" jersey lined foam cup bra n't beautifully 2-259 curvedi 32-34-AAp 32-36A, B. LOVABLE "Lova-that-stretch" bra, contoured ciipc HcMticized strap 2-3" comfort. In siMs 32A to 38C. Reg. 2.RO eO. SARONG Criss-cross bra for ease of movement Thi» bra it a joy to wearl 32A to 42C. Reg 2^5" SAVE 1.01 Soft cloth-lined, girdle with famous control panels. XS-S-M-L. Extra large sizes $1 more. R*e. S.9I 6,95 GIANT YEAR-END PLAYTEX SALE SAVE 2.00 SAVE 1.00 Zip ponty girdle, cloth lined for cool easy wear. XS-S-M-L. Extra large sizes $1 more. Marveldut stretch bra, adjustable straps, (beer bock 'rt side. ‘32A to 4dC. 9.95 3.95 Reg. 11.93 Reg. 4.91 Save up to 25% on all best selling Playtex bras and girdles In this \ great annual clearance! SAVE 1.00 Famous living bra with elastic back, tides, the fit you love most. Sizes 32A-40Ci Reg. 2.9S. 2.95 PERFECT FOUNDATIONS! AMAZING PRICES! DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE! SAVE 1.00 Living longline slims and molds midriff with ease. H length in tlsos 34A to 44C. RH.4.91 5.95 Fashion Magic bra for fashion pretty contours any time. Available in sizes 32A-40C. R«g J.so 2 **' 3.99 SAVE 2.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS • / i I' II 'V/ * THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, B—1 June 19 wedding vows are planned ... for Susan Lourene Turek and Richard Arthur Peterson whose parents are the Fred Tureks of Sashabaw Road and the W. N. Petersons of Morton Grove, III. Both are seniors at Western Michigan University. Husband Says Go By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband (whom I’ll call Paul) was formerly married to a shrew who bore him ABBY SUSAN LOURENE TUREK Couple Wed in Toledo Mrs. Elenore Eddy Pritchard Watkins Lake, were married of Royal Oak, daughter of the Monday in Toledo, Ohio. Lawrence H. Eddys of Grass The couple will live at Wat-Lake, and James E. Parshall of kins Lake. Womens Section Were Rude Speaker to Accept Tells Club Ride Home o/ Program By The Emily Post Institute Q: Last Saturday night, friends of ours picked us up and drove us to a party to which we were all invited. When it was time to go home, other friends of ours said they would take us home in their car and we accepted their offer. Members of Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority met recently at the 300 Lounge. a handsome son. She wanted the divorce (another man) s o, rather than create a scandal, Paul let HER divorce HIM on phony grounds (mental cruelty) She was given custody of the boy and moved to another state where Paul supports then} in grand style. (I heard that the “other man” changed his mind and left her waiting at the church.) I also heard that she is still kicking herself for divorcing Paul. Paul and I have been married for six years. No children yet, but we desperately want one. My problem: Every Christmas Paul’s “ex” brings her son here to spend the holidays with my mother-in-law. Paul’s family wines and dines her and the boy, and I-must witness it all because my husband insists that I be with him whenever he sees her. I can’t stand the sight of her. Would it be better if I sent Paul to these family get-togethers alone? STICKY SITUATION DEAR STICKY: Yours is the penalty most “subsequent” wives must pay when their husbands have a family by a previous marriage. Don’t send him alone. Go with him and try to be compassionate. If Paul’s “ex” can stand the sight of you (whom she probably envies), you should be able to stand the sight of her, who deserves to be pitied. P. S. Have you ever considered adoption? DEAR ABBY: My neighbor across the way hangs a lot of towels out on her line, and I must have counted 50 different hotels represented already. Her husband travels. Couple to Live in Pontiac Area Wedding vows were taken by Phyllis Y./Hatman and Joseph Guinn recently in the Emmanuel Baptist Church, fh? Rev. Thomas Malone officiated. Attendants Were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberson. The newlyweds will live in Pontiac. With a thief like this loofce in the neighborhood, do you think it is safe for me to leave my laundry out overnight? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Your laundry is probably safe. People who carry off hotel towels rationalize their stealing (and it IS stealing) with the mistaken assumption that the price of the room covers some anticipated thievery. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “LITTLE GIRL BLUE” IN SHREVEPORT: Don’t leave your husband to “teach him a lesson.” YOU might learn the lesson — that he can live without you. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Luchenbachs Are Wed in Candlelight Rite Winifred May Smelser and Michael Earl Luchenbach were wed Saturday in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. / Rev. Edward Auchard performed the candlelight cere- The wife of the couple who drove us to the party was quite huffy when I told her that we were going home with the Browns and she has taken this as a personal affront. Were we wrong in accepting the other couple’s invitation to drive home with them? A; If the friends with whom you came wished to leave the party either earlier or later than you did, it would not have been rude to have asked them if they minded your going home with the Browns who were staying on until later, or leaving earlier. Project chairman Mrs. Fred Mueller Introduced Mrs. J. C. Pickering of Rochester, a member of the state medications committee of the Carolyn Carr chapter of Childrens’ Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ In telling of the foundation’s work, she also stressed that Oakland County families in nefed of assistance, should contact her personally. The chapter president, Mrs. Edgar Plympton presented Mrs-. Pickering with a donation to be used for medications and research. They Both Gather for Same Club Two chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met recently. MRS. M. LUCHENBACH Area Teacher to Wed Ohio Man If, however, this was hot the case, I'm sorry to say that you were rude to abandon the friends who were kind enough to drive you to the party. The Louys R. Bouchers of Bryan, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to James S. Brigham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haven A. Brigham of Toledo. Ohio. She is an alumnus of Bowling Green State University, where her fiance is a senior. A P’eb. 13 wedding date in Ohio is set. Xi Beta Theta Xi Beta Theta chapter met in the home of Mrs. Dallas Nelson, Bielby Drive. ★ ★ ★ Janice Abel of Waterford High School was guest speaker and showed her films on Ireland where she lived a» ah exchange student for nine weeks. Phi Phi chapter members gathered at the home of Mrs. Barbara Pankey, East Strathmore. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John Hood presented a cultural program "Our Own Home”. Interior designs were discussed. Opti-Mrs. Club Honors Newest Q: One of the young men with whom I have worked for the past five years has recently been promoted to un executive position and is now my boss. I have always called him “Jim." I would like to know if it is proper to continue calling him by his first name, or must 1 now call him "Mr. Brown”? A: In the office when speaking to him or referring to him in the presence of others, you should call him Mr. Brown. In private, or away from the office, you naturally continue to call him Jim. The Opti-Mrs Club honored new members, Mrs. William Daniels Jr., and Mrs. Jerome Barry recently in the home of Mrs. George Slonaker of Wil-shire Road. Mrs. Eve Wethington, beauty consultant, was guest speaker. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William Whitlow and Mrs. DeLisle Wilson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Bradley where George Caronis \yill be the speaker. mony, followed by a reception in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Parents of the couple are the W. E. Smelsers of Halstead Road, West Bloomfield, Township and the Earl S. Luchenbachs of Liverpool Street, Avon Township PEARL APPLIQUE Seed pearl applique a c -cented the bride’s gown and chapel-length train of white peau de soie combined with Chantilly lace. A Swedish tiara caught her bouffant illusion veil and her bouquet was a cascade of white carnations. White fur hats and muffs topped with carnations complemented velvet gowns for the bridal attendants. Honor matron, Mrs. Robert Smelser wore blue velvet. Mrs. Dennis Hubble and Mrs. Larry Appleton, attending their future sister-in-law along with Mrs. Roger Knickerbocker and Mrs. Salvatore Lumet-ta, appeared in red velvet. JUNIOR ATTENDANT Lauria Smelsor was her aunt’s junior bridesmaid. With Larry Harrington, best man. were the ushers Phillip Schuricht, Dennis Hubble, Robert Smelser, Larry Apple-ton and Jeffry Smelser. The couple will r e s i d e in Pontiac after a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and Endicott, NY. It's Good to Return Home Q: Will you plouse tell me (he correct way to address a letter to a Federal judge and his wife? A: The Honorable and Mrs. John Jones. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled, "The Bride's Trousseau,” send 10 cents in coin and a stumped, self * addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Dr. Frank Bonner Jr. of Bow Lane has returned from a two week skiing holiday in Aspen, Col. ★ ★ ★ Rev. and Mrs. William McKee of the Philippine Islands are here with their children visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Edith McKee, Waldo Avenue, and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Shcrwell Drive. Dental Wives Assemble Kits for Schools Ponlloc Pro»» Shalt The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but dll questions pf general Interest ere answered In this column, 1'4 . V-' ■ VL Dental kits for use lary schools are being assembled by Mrs. Russell Jokela, Kenmoor Road (left), ant Mrs. Lewi/ji (lack, Bir- in element mingham. They are.cychairmin of the project carried oit by the Women* Auxiliary to the Oakland Vounty Dental Society. „j Mrs. Louis Gach of Birmingham opened her home Tuesday evening for a workshop of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oaklfflsd County Dental Society, Members assembled kits and prepared dental health and education posters for elementary schools In the county. These will be placed during children's dental health week. With Mrs. path and M[rs. Russell Jokela, cochairmen of the project, were committee members, Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs. Robert Sheltojn, Mrs. W. C. Whiteman, Mrs. Bernard Plotnlk and Mrs. Charles Murray. Mrs. Vince Uruson and Mrs: Stephen Masty did the art work.1 Mrs. George Romney paid a visit to the Michigan Heart Association headquarters in Birmingham Tuesday afternoon: Here she watches regional director Kenneth Haver demonstrate closed chest cardiac resuscitation on Resusci-Anne. This Pontiac Press Photo is a first aid technique which includes. mouth-to-mouth breathing and heart massage. With Mrs. Romney are Mrs. Kenneth Block, Hills Drive (center) and Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Lorberta Lane. Jjottee of iBfbrooms Annual Mid-Winter Sale .it l i 4 i no/ cr\OL All All Items reduced from at least 10% to a maximum of 50%. All special orders are included in the sale, unless ptherwise noted. Our normal terms ore available. All genuine matched walnut, with matching Formica tops . . , Solid Top and side construction completely center drawer guided".' Dust proof . . . Our usual excellent quality. Price includes triple dresser, mirror Bed. $14900 12, Solid Cherry 4 Pc. Bedroom Set Was 289.00....................229.00 Cushman Colonial Bedroom Set...............................10% Off Large Spinning Wheel . . . was 49.95 ..................... 25-00 Founders Oiled Walnut Bedroom Sets.........................30% Olf Thomasville Cherry Italian Set........:....................10% Off Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Set............................33'/3 Olf Boys' Solijd Oak Set...................................... !0% Off Girls' Petite White French Provincial Set.........«........10% OH Girls' Modern White Bedroom Set............................20% Off Sealy King Size Set---Mattress and Box Spring, Firm, Was 199.00-139,00 ^immons Firm Mattress and Box Spring. No buttons, firm Construction Twin or Full Size (Retail Price Censored)..................... 68 00 Sealy Twin ensemble-Maltress and Box Spring, Steel frame and headboard ....................................................68.95 All Occasional Chairs.........)...............................1/3 off Decorating Services Available Many More Items to numerous to mention are reduced House of JSebrooms 1662 S, TELEGRAPH RD. t PONTIAC Near Orchard Lake Rd. I) h 3 J...XOL. a j AT Terms Available, Phon^ 338A4400 ....,| v Aithti h 'A/' \f Jf ■r l. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 IIA iff - OMCP -SilPi i^AAl uWfcii r IP This Daughter Is Receiving Money Break By MARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeiey: My daughter, age 33, and her three children, ages 10, 8, and 5, live with me. She is divorced and is employed. f 1 have complete charge of home and children. My daughter earns approximately $400 per month without deductions. She pays me $45 every ten. days for groceries. I pay’the! rent, electricity! and telephone bills. She is very unhappy, says she is paying! too much agd is pouring mon ey into the home. I would like to know how much',1 should spend on groceries per week. And I would appreciate your comments on this situation. Mrs. H.B., Brookfield, 111. Dear Mrs, B.: My first comment on the situation is thht yon Summed FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL Bring your sewing machine in and have it cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only . . #050 In home $5.00. £ ALL WORK GUARANTEED! NEW T-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic $J|C tot Quality A*3 ALL MAKES MODELS' Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends RICKMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 465 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Phone: 335-9283 The AH New Modern IMPERIAL BKAUTY SALON Permanents Tinting & Bleaching 158 Auburn Ave. Opposite Parkhurst si. Hair Styling As YOU Lika It. 1’AKK FREK FE 4-2878 SPECIAL | BUDGET $^50i WAVE CALLIES’^iio?* 118 N. Perry St. FE 2-8361 Custom Made Slip Covers Average Chair $31.95 Average Sofa $52.95 FABRIC FAIR MIPA( I * Mil V SHOPPING CENTER WOMEN'S WEAR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs —- 682-9811 Opan Evenings PONTIAC MALL vm it up In a few wards—your daughter is very unhappy. It could hardly be just the fact that she’s paying $45 every ten days toward her own and her children’s livelihood. Because groceries alone can easily account for $31. Then there are personal items; drugstore necessities, a share of Hie utilities, to say nothing of the rent. When yon add that up, there’s still the most Important item of all—die fact that her children are getting a grandmother’s care, not just die ministrations of a baby sitter who might be more concerned with die salary than with the job. If your daughter had to make her way without your help, she’d find out what it costs for the four of them to live. 1 think you’re entitled to point this out to her. After all, you’ve raised one generation and you’re not morally obligated to raise another. i The fact that you’re willing to — with no more financial help than you’re getting — is a lucky break for her. •k dr . ★ Dear. Miss ..Feeiey: J My wife and I do considerable voluntary work at a convent located 65 miles from home, necessitating weekly and sometimes twice-weekly trips. pan you please tell me what I am permitted to deduct on my income tax for travel expenses? Are our eating expenses, going to and from the convent, deductible? Also, are gifts of merchandise, candy and cookies given to the Sisters deductible? H.R.C., Syosset, N.Y, Dear H.R.C.: The Internal Revenue Service says you may deduqt the cost of gas and oil, but not depreciation or insurance on the car. These expenses can be claimed in the category of contribu- tions, using the long Jform rather titan the standard form. reasonable expenses The Service also says you mi 4706 SIZES 10-18 S. no. Be fashion-alert! Choose the joyful Jumper that’s quickest to sew — just 2 main parts! Plunging V-neck is smart foil for crisp blouse. Printed Pattern 4708: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14\ 10, 18. Size 16 jumper 1% yards 54-inch, blouse 2Yt yards 35-inch. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anno Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St„ New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Complete fashion report in our new spring-summer pattern catalog plug coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now, WE’RE NEW! In this ajrett, but we've been around tot over 20 years. Specializing In hair coloring and problem permanents. Come alive for 1965 with hair care by Coiffure Par Anne. * t - t— VAX* 13^ 673-0712 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains can deduct reasonable expenses for necessary meals Away from home when rendering donated services. And you /may claim a reasonal deduction for the gifts of cookies, candy, etc. Of course, the term “reasonable” may be open tou discussion—but just put down what’s Mr. and Mrs. Edwin *Westfall of Farmington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lou to John F. Sowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sowden of Upland Street. A spring wedding is planned. - really fair, and you’ll probably come out all right. . Dear Miss Feeiey: Some friends of oars moved out of this state. They asked ns to take care of their cottage and local home. We closed the cottage for the sunjmer for them—cut off the wa$r etc. We are to look at their local home two or three times a week, and the cottage occasionally. They want to know how much we want for the extra work. We don’t have any idea how much to ask. What do you consider a fair price? Mrs. H.M., Norwood, N.Y. Dear Mrs. M.: What’s fair is really what the time and trouble is worth to you. However, I can tell you what a friend of mine paid for similar sendees, in another New York State area: For cutting off the water and making sure pipes were drained, $14. For taking down the screens and storing them, $30. And for “watching” the summer place, $5 a month. If keeping an eVe on both places involves much driving, then you might want to add on something for gas and oil. These figures happened to suit both parties in the transaction, but they may help you make up your own mind. (You can write to Mary Feeiey in care of this newspaper. Questions of widest interest will be answeredin her column.) Polly's Pointers More Space in Closet By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Only a bit of new material and carpentry work are needed to increase the space in a regular clothes closet that has two shelves above a hanging rod. Leave the top shelf as is. Cut the lower shelf in half and remove the other half. Put a divider down the middle of the closet, fastening the end of the half-shelf to it. Attach one rod just under this shelf. Install two rods on the other side — one just under the top shelf and the other about half way down. This side is used for two rows of shirts, blouses, jackets, skirts and so on while full length things hang on the other side. — MRS. B. H. G. DEAR POLLY - It i? helpful to keep a coffee can key near your cooking spices. This key is very handy for pushing open those sliding tops on spice cans. This little gadget has saved me many a split fingernail and frayed nerves at cooking time. —IONE. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — A neat way to mail a coin is to take a regular three-by-five filing card and bend over one-third of the card and then bend the two corners of this folded end until they meet in the center. Place the coin In this little pointed pocket, write the necessary mailing Information for the item being ordered , (perhaps a copy of Polly’s Pointers booklet) and your money travels safely. If you would feel better about it, tape the coin to the inside of its holder.—MARGARET Spice ujtyour daily work routine with some of the ingenious hints featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50 cents to: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. WE WISH TO THANK YOU ALL FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL GRAliD OPENING Kentucky fried #ku?k«H /TAKE HOME" the BUCKET SERVES 5 TO 7 PEOPLE 15 pieces of chlckon, old fashioned country gravy . and hot biscuits. $075 ly U only IT’S FINDER-LICKIN’ GOOD the BARREL SERVES 7 TO 9 PEOPLE the DINNER only $495 i, ■! , 1 &** 1 pieces of chlckon. mashed potato#* and gravy, salt slaw and roll. only *1 25 OPEN DAILY-Including SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. to 9s00 P.NL Kenturkif Fried C in j/tw SYLVAN in the SHOPPING CENTER PHONE: ORCHARD LAKE RD. niar MIDDIMILT III. 682-6620 Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Earls of Genoa Street, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Faye to Charles R. Smith, son of the Chester H. Smiths i of AthensTern. A June 12 altar date is set. The Charles ■ P. Wil-fongs of Allison Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Sue to Jerry Glenn Dennison, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Dennison of Oak Hill Avenue. A June 26 wedding is planned. Garden Film Free to Clubs A highly informative and interesting 15 minute gardening filth called "A Green Thumb for Macauley” has been made by the Union Fork and Iloe Company of Columbus, Ohio, ,a leading producer of garden and lawn tools. ★ ★ , ,★ Movie reviewers have ac-' claimed the film as have leading horticulturists. ★ ★ ★ The movie which is available in color or black and white, can be secured on a loan basis by garden and and women’s clubs, men’s clubs, educational groups, schools, horticultural and fraternal societies. Any group interested in gardening is eligible. ★ ★ ★ The film is part of Union Fork and Hoe Company’s community service program for the nation’s gardeners. To secure “A Green Thumb for Macauley,” write to Union Fork and Hoe Company, 500 Dublin Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Specify several alternate dates to make sure your request can be quickly processed. S Ming’s fun with clean clothes. The winter season's twice as" nice when all sport clothes are kept fresh and new with Gresham Professional Drycleaning processes. Bright wools and synthetics look brighter and last longer. .. and don't forget. . . water repellent processing also available Upon request! Call for Convenient Pickup and Delivery It’s The fjittle Things That Count at Gresham CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNORY 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 chudiki Bridals From $100 Bridesmaids From $29.98 Op#n Thun., Fri. 'til 9 — Brown and Ann Streets — Birmingham MIT-1300 u CARPET LUXURY AD STYLE $ THAI YOU EVER DREAMED OF .. . OILY NEW BEAUFORT BROADLOOM CARPET by MOHAWK • Wonderful Acrilan and Modacrylic to give you a plush, springy pila which will look batter. . . longerl e Elegant colors that are fresh and lovely for any decorating ichemel • Here's a carpet that's amazingly easy to clean . . . Resists soil and stain and stays cleanll e Its rugged construction gives you years of wear with lasting beauty and strength —minimizes traffic lanes! 1680 So. Telegraph Road FE 2^8348 Just So. of Orchard Lake Rcl. — Park Free Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost B -10 THfc PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY*, JANUARY 6, 196f Pontiac City Affairs Second Auto Junk Yard Heard From A second auto junk yard may become a problem for the Pontiac City Commission, according to report last night by City . Manager Joseph A. Warren. Recently the city, after several months of negotiations, went to court against Sam Allen & Son, Inc., of 22 Congress. One of the arguments in that case revolves around the zoning of a portion of the Allen property. A related question faces city officials on a matter raised by Frederick W. Scribner, owner of Ace Auto Parts, 701 Oaikland. ★ ★ ★ The auto parts firm has asked for a license to store and dismantle automobiles on its Oakland property. NEVER GRANTED Such an operation requires manufacturing-3 zoning, according to City Manager Warren. The property currently carries a manufacturing-1 zoning. Scribner, who has operated the business for three years, has sought a license in the past, but has never been granted one because of die zoning. N - In September 1963, a request to change the zoning received a negative recommendation from the City Planning Commission, ★ ★' ★ However, the city planners will be asked to reconsider the problem. The City Commission last night directed Scribner’s request to them for further consideration. TRANSFER FUNCTIONS In other business last night, the commission approved a pro- County Circuit Court Hit by High Judges The Oakland County Circuit Court has come under attack from the Michigan Supreme Court, with Judge William J. Beer singled out in the complaint for his handling of two cases. Other lower Michigan courts and judges were blistered by the Supreme Court after it ruled on 42 cases Monday and Tuesday. In a property case Monday, the' high court complained in Deadline Due for Highway Dept. Training Application deadline is Jan. 25 for the Michigan State Highway Department’s three-year work-study student technician p r o-gram. ★ ★ ★ Applications are available at the Oakland County Clerk-Register’s office at the County Service Center or at the office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland. Civil Service tests will be held Feb. 27 to select 40 students for the program, which includes both classroom study and on-the-job training. Any high school graduate under the age of 41, including those who graduate this June, is eligible to take the examination. W * * Students selected for this year’s program will work on various highway department jobs, such as drafting, design and survey, for a period of six months at a salary ranging from $172 to $193 every two weeks. ATTEND COLLEGE They will then attend either Ferris State College at Big Rapids or Lansing Community College for the next six months at their own expense. Graduates of the p r o g r a m which begins in July, will earn an associate degree in civil technology. Lansing that Beer filed no opinion or findings of fact. The unanimous opinion, written by Justice Eugene Black, reversed a decision for the Railroad Improvement Association against Helen Thomas of Bloomfield Township.'' Black said that nearly all such partially tried cases came from the Oakland County Circuit Court and added that the Oakland court should “spend at least the same amount of time on an equity case as we must apply to it....” The high court said it recognized the increasing burden on lower courts but noted that it would be better to get “farther and farther behind rather than to crank a judicial meat-grinder” simply to dispose of cases. In another decision on a case from Beer’s court, the supreme court yesterday complained “we find it impossible to pass upon the questions involved for lack of facts on I which to predicate legal conclusions. “We also note sharp differ-ences between the two statements of facts of parties, and we find no conclusionary statements in them that not only are unsupported by evidentiary facts, but are not even supported by allegations in the pleadings,” the high court added. The court reversed Beer’s granting a motion to dismiss a j bill of complaint to foreclose a mechanic’s lien brought by the Erb - Restrick Lumber Co. against Lovett Builders, Inc., I and others, and the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association. posal from the city manager to transfer the functions of reading water and sewer meters and computing such bills to the water department. The collection of the bills still remains in the finance department, according to Warren. Previously, the meter reading responsibility had been carried by several departments — engineering, finance, public works and water. ★ ★ ★ Warren told the commission that this was not the usual pattern for cities the size of Pon tiac and made it difficult to pinpoint responsibility. CITY AUTHORITY City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling reported last night that certain streets, formerly under the jurisdiction of the State Highway Department, had been turned back to the city’s au thority. The streets included portions of Auburn, Pike, Williams, Huron, Perry, Mill and Oakland. He said that Wide Track has become the official state trunkline for 1-75, U.S. 10 and M59 routes. ★ ★ ★ In addition, a portion of West Huron from Williams to Wide Track has been established as an M59 trunkline. BUS OPERATIONS City commissioners last night also received a report on bus operations for the month of December, showing 70,919 riders for the month. 1 ★ ★ w Revenues taken in by Pontiac Transit Corp. jumped to $18,221, an increase from $16,452 in November and $16,476* in December 1963, There were 86,484 riders in December 1962, for a total revenue of $16,868. City Rejects Upgrading of Taverns Power Cut Didn't Stop His Milking Machines SHELTON, Wash. When heavy snows (AP) -knocked down power poles and cut off electricity last week,® dairyman Don Ragan turned inventor. He used the vacuum of the intake manifold on his tractor to operate his milking machines. Demand Less TV Sex BRISTOL, England (UPI) -About 4,500 persons have signed a petition here demanding less sex and violence on their television programs. ATTENTION WORKING ", MOTHERS Enroll Your .Child in liw p Day Nursery Hatdnry ft U TraintJ sraw. iw* Ltcrawd -asm «4 to s T tBWOW Ruling to Bring Gravlin Appeal An admitted teetotaler last night defended the Upgrading of tavern licenses in Pontiac, but the City Commission stood firm • * * * Monday night the seven commissioners could not agree on the upgrading of tavern licenses to Class C status (liquor by the glass) and rejected a report by a citizens committee that set guidelines for the upgrading. Describing himself as “a teetotaler,” Mitchell Bacow claimed the City Commission had slammed the door in the faces of the city’s 18 tavern owners. Bacow, a local attorney and one of five members of the upgrading committee, defended the group’s report. He urged the commission to reconsider it. “We tried very, very hard to bring in a fair package,” said Bacow. REPRESENTATIVE G^OUP He pointed out that the committee was a representative group from both sides of the liquor question. The local attorney offered to have the committee revise its report to “make it more palatable.” Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. replied that the majority of the commission did not want any more Clafcs C operation in the city. ★ ★ ★ Taylor, in mentioning the split vote on the commission, said that one of the objections to the report had been that only three licenses per year would be upgraded. “Who will be the three?" asked the mayor. JUST A START Bacow answered that the committee hhd selected three as “just a start.” He said the attempt had been to overcome some of the natural opposition to upgrading. ★ ★ ★ Commissioner John A. Dugan said that the door was not j closed on any issue. He admit-1 ted that the commission’s decision was “political.” | Judge Denies Bid for New Lawyer in Case Writer, Wife, Son Killed in Car Crash Typewriter Workers Strike Over Jet Noise Archbishop of Chicago Taking Hospital Tests CHICAGO Albert Cardi-ihI Meyer, Human Catholic rchblshop of Chicago, was tak-n to Mercy Hospital from Ills ome in u fire department um-ulance early this morning. it it it A hospital spokesman said Cardinal Meyer, 62, was admlt-ed for “a lot of tests," but that ils condition Is “good as of right iow." An early report sold he lud been stricken with un up-larent heart attack, but the pokesmun denied this, WILHELMSHAVEN, Ger-many (ffl — Eleven thousand workers struck the Olympic typewriter factory here today to protest the “unbearable noise" of jet fighters from a nearby German air field. The factory is right in the takeoff path from the field. A spokesman , for the workers said they had also felt In danger ever since a Starfighter jet fighter-bomber crashed near the factory. Accused mass slayer William G. Gravlin will appeal his denia for a new court-appointed attorney. Gravlin, 30, notified Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn of the action yesterday. At the same time he requested and was granted a hearing for 10 30 a.m. today for the purpose of getting his trial delayed until the Supreme Court makes a decision on his appeal. On Monday, Thorb"rn refused to name another attorney to defend Gravlin. : ★ ★ ★ | Gravlin had petitioned for the dismissal of his court-appointed attorney, Robert Rann of Royal Oak, on the grounds that Rann ! was “prejudiced.” | Gravlin is charged with first-degree murder in connection | with the Sept. 27 ax, hammer j and shotgun deaths of his wife, daughter and five stepchildren. ★ * * I Thfe seven victims were found , In their home at 2121 Garson, Troy. BRATTLEBORO, Vt. UP! -George W. Oakes, 55, of Washington, D.C., a journalist, his wife, Joanna, 49, and their son; James E. G., 17, were killed Tuesday when their car hit a tree. Oakes, the son of George U. Ochs Oakes, editor of the Current History magazine, and nephew of Adolph S. Ochs, former publisher of the New York i Times, had been on the Times staff from 1934 to 1942. KRIL-TONE INTERIOR LATEX IXCIUINT HIDING AMO COVERAGE CAN DC WASHED IN • OKIES IN ID MINUTES D NO DAINTY ODOR TO 4S0 SQ WALLROARD, ETC. Former King Saud in Beirut Stopover 2 Top Turkey Officials Get Russia Invitations 2 GALLONS FOR *696 158 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-6544 BEIRUT, Lebanon (API-Former King Saud of Saudi Arabia, dethroned and ailing, stopped over briefly in Beirut today en route to Vienna for medical treatment. , 8 a u d ' n chartered jetliner spent 52 minutes at Beirut Airport, The former monarch, who Is 65, did not leave the plane and was reported In bod. ANKARA, Turkey UPI — Roth Turkish President Cemal Gurse! and Premier Ismet Inonu have been invited to visit Russia, informed sources said today. The Invitation was extended by a visiting Soviet parliamentary delegation headed by Nik-I olal V. Podgorny, member of I the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, 906 West Huron St. FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. !VUtOf DISCOUNY PAINT CENTERS Joke Was on Bank Robber THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY... Plftfl $5.04 CHARLOTTE, N,C, UP — Miss Gladys Jones, a teller at a North Carolina National Bank branch In Charlotte, was busy and didn't understand what the short, stocky gunman said. So she tossed the two paper bags he placed before her Into a nearby wastebacket. v Police said the gunman then lost his nerve, turned and walked out of the bank. The man, dressed In dark clothing, entered the bank about 3:30 p.m. yesterday and announced to Miss Jones, “This Is a holdup." Motioning to the bags, he ordered, “Fill 'em up," dr dr id Mfau Jones thought he was joking, Only one person In (be bank, a customer, saw the gun the man was holding. No oneselse apparently realised that an attempted holdup was In progress. > iiUiik • * . . • i World Wide's 10 gigantic stores and warehouse are jammed to the rafters and carloads of new merchandise is on the Way. We must reduce this stock immediately. To do this we're offering 2 ROOM OUTFITS FOR 1 LOW PRICE! EMERSON CONSOLE COLOR TV CRAFTED DESIGNED SOLID WALNUT CABINET COLOR MAGIC CONTRAST in COLOR and BLACK and WHITE THE ULTIMATE IN TV VIEWING PLEASURE WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? WE CHALLENGE THEM ALL IN FACT WE 0EFY COMPARISON PER WEEK IS ALL YOU PAY AT WORLD WIDE PHOOP, 10% ((iWNNMilltlil RPIftlia,ODHiNUY0I0TILLIR8 00.,tl.% NO MONEY DOWN 'j*; V,’- .Vp£ Ijf D—3 Pontiac Nationals 5 Travels to Muskegon for Next Contest THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY $, 1965 i Ice Fishing 'Weak' on Area Lakes Ice fishing continues on the weak side in Oakland County. The fishermen are more than ready, and the fish are biting, but unsafe ice conditions — or no ice at all — is hampering this popular winter sport Some lakes, however, have sufficient ice and are producing good catches. , Calicoes are hitting on Waiters and Pontiac lakes with best fishing at night with minnows. Lake Orion also is yielding good catches of calicoes. NABL STANDINGS W L W L Benton Harbor 7 2 Muskegon 3 S Grand Rapids S 3 Chicago 2 6 Pontiac 4 S At least five and possibly six of the top scorers in the North American Basketball League will be in action Saturday night when the Pontiac Nationals visit Muskegon. The game at Mona Shores High School against the Panthers will offer the Nationals a chance to square their record at 5-5 and repel the home forces bid to climb into third place. Hie Panthers will,enter the contest with a 3-5 log and the NABjL’s top scorer, “Big Ed" Burton. They also boast the No. 5 and No. 8 point makers in Mel Nowell and Joe Roberts. The latter is a doubtful participant, however, due to an injury which has sidelined him for the past three games. He missed the spectacular 150-145 overtime point battle won by Pontiac Dec. 26. TOP THREE The Nationals will have the third (Willie Merriweather), sixth (Henry Hughes) and seventh (Charley North) leading marksmen. They have combined, to average more than 68 points per* game. ★ The Muskegon trio is scoring at a better than 70 ppg tempo with Burton hitting 28.1 to pace all NABL shooters. Chicago's Porter Merriweather is second at 27.2' and cousin Willie for. Pontiac 25.9. The 6-6, 230-pound Burton also places the rebounders with a 16.7 rate on retrieves while North is second with 13.4. The 6-3 Pontiac forward has grabbed 38 in his last two games. In team statistics, Pontiac continues to lead in free throw accuracy, connecting on 73 per cent of its tries. The Nationals are second on offense, averaging 116 ppg, but are last defensively with a 120 ppg 5 rate. They can only rue last Saturday's loss to Benton. Harbor. A victory there, coupled with Muskegon’s 114-113 upset of Grand Rapids,, would have left them only one game out of first place. Now they must continue their uphill struggle without player-coach Bob Bolton in the next two ball games. The 6-10 center will be coaching the Walled Lake varsity cagers both this Saturday and Jan. 23. .Pontiac is idle Jan. 16. The coaching duties will be handled by guard John Han-nett, varsity coach and athletic director at unbeaten Country Day School in Birmingham. ★ ★ A No front line replacement has been announced for Bolton although attempts are being made to find an Interim performer who can help with the rebounding. The Pontiac club officials expect to announce ticket arrangements shortly for the Jan. 30th game with Benton Harbor, the league loader, at Pontiac Northern’s gym. NABL STATISTICS Individual Scoring NAMB TEAM OIPFO FT AVE E. Burton, Muikogon P. Mnrrlwcnltmr, Chicago W. Marrlwaathar, Ponflac a Cnmlny, Banton Harb. 9 Nowail, Muikagon o Hughaa, Pontiac a North, Pontiac » Roberta, Muskegon 4 Burka, Chicago I Manila, Gr'd Rapid) 6 Individual Rebounding NAME TRAM i REB E. Burton, Muakagon ........ > 134 North, Pontiac .........9 ill Roberts, Muakagon •9 47-78 21 8 12 74 „ 34-J7 2) 3 88 48-33 2! 3 83 28-42 2' 1 33 23-214 23 1 89 28-42 21 2 73 32-40 2( 33 11-18 2C Comlav, Banton Harbor Pltipatrlck, Chicago TEAM Banton Harbor Grand Rapldt Pontiac . i Muikagon .., Chicago Team Stallillca M PT 0 PCT PCT OA I 9 .413 .717 120.4 11 1 .390 .710 111.3 jO 9 .403 .730 118.0 12 • .421 .727 114.7 11 8 ,404 .802 103.4 11 NAME Marrlwaalhar Hughaa North ..... Jackson ,.., pilk ..... Navala ... ■olton each ...... Hapnatt Chickowskl Pontiac statistics Individual 0 IP PO PT RE* , ‘ S ft Scouting for Cardinal! ST. LOUIS (UPl)-Joe Mathis, scout for the San Francisco (limits, New York Mets and Detroit Tkers, has been rehired bm the St. Louis (jardlnale to smut free agents In areas, of // Missouri and Illinois. < FIRM GRIP—Charley Vaughn (11) of St. Louis grabs the arm of Detroit Pistons’ guard Terry Disehinger as they leap for a rebound under the Hawks’ basket jn opening quarter of game in New York last night. Hawks won, 109-108. Hawks Erase Deficit in Trimming Pistons NEW YORK (UPI) — The St. i jumper and with an overall Louis Hawks rallied from a third-quarter 12-point' deficit to edge the Detroit Pistons 109-108 in the first game of a National Basketball Association double-header at Madison Suare Garden Tuesday night. In the second game, the New York Knicks made their debut under new coach Harry Gallatin by taking on the Cincinnati Royals, who spoiled Gallatin’s opener, 125-116. ★ w ★ With the Pistons leading 53-47 at the half, Terry Disehinger of Detroit opened the third quarter by scoring four quick field goals as his team opened up a 61-49 lead. Then the freeze set in for the Pistons. Within six minutes St. Louis had tied the score at 69-69 as Bill Bridges put in a 20-foot Assistants Find Plenty of Jobs in New England BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) -Peter Kostacopoulos of Bowdoin is extending a trend. He’s the third straight man elevated to the head coaching job from the ranks of assistant in New England. James S. Coles, Bowdoin president, announced Tuesday Kostacopoulos has been named to succeed C. Nelson Corey, who resigned. Earlier in the area, Mel Mas-succo was raised to the No. 1 assignment at Holy Cross following the retiring Eddie Anderson. And ex-Penn State star Joe Sabol has moved into the head coaching chore at Norwich, replacing Bob Priestley. Kostacopoulos, 30, played his football at Maine Central Institute and the University of Maine. spurt of 22-4 took an 86-80 lead at the end of the quarter. Despite a fine 16-point effort by Disehinger, who led all scorers with 32 points. In the first half, Detroit dominated the play led by their playing coach Dave DeBus-schere, who scored 13 points in the first quarter. The Hawks poor shooting was a deciding factor as they hit on only 19 of 52 field goal tries and nine of 17 ffwn the free throw line. The Hawks had the game safely put away, leading 109-102 with 1:01 to go, when the Pistons scored three straight field goals to narrow the margin. DeBusschere scored 21 points for the Pistons while Elmo Beaty scored 24, Bill Bridges hit for 21 and Bob Pettit tallied 20 for the Hawks. Pettit was an active player-cpaoti while Richie Guerin re-*mained a flu patient in St. Louis. Outlook Brightens for Olympic Boxer PHILADELPHIA (A) - A few weeks ago, Joe. Frazier, 1964 Olympic heavyweight boxing champion, was broke, in debt and unable to go back to his old job ln>a Philadelphia slaughterhouse because of a thumb broken during the competition in Tokyo. But today, Frazier reports his thumb is mending, he expects to be back at his old job early next mdsith — and ho has received about $1,200 In cash contributions from friends, neighbors and strangers who read of his plight. Stitches were removed from his left .handL Monday and doctors. said his Ifft thumb shoultj heal satisfactorily, j iky Jkk'iMi.,,'.,,L. ST. LOUIS DETROIT O F T 0 F T 8 8 14 24 Butchar 1 M 3 Bridges 10 1-1 21 Caldw‘1 7 2-5 16 1 M 3 DeB'c'e 8 5-8 21 Hagan 4 00 8 Dls'ger 12 8-11 32 0 0-2 0 Hard'g 0 0-0 0 Pettit a 4 5 20 Miles 6 2-5 14 Silas 1 0-1 2 Mo'l'nd 1 0-0 2 Vaughn Wllk'ns 7 M 15 Reed 4 8 13 16 Scott 0 4 1-2 1 1-4 9 Thorn 4 2-3 10 Totals 43 23-38 109 Totals 43 22-37 108 24 23 39 13—189 Detroit 32 2 27 28-1W Pike fishing is best with new ice and local anglers are doing very well. Don Kleindl, 2316 Silver Circle, took a nine-pounder from Schoolhouse lake last weekend. Conservation officer Harold Stoll of Fenton reports a seven-pound pike from Big Lake. Pontiac Lake has been the mecca. Spearing, open* for the first time in several years, is making heavy inroads on the pike population. SHANTY TOWN A small village of shanties has been set up on the lake off the state park. Pike are hitting there on tip-ups, too. Other good pike producers are Lake Orion, the Holly mill pond, and Lake Louise, Bald Eagle and Cemetery are yielding* good catches of perch on wigglers. Bluegill fishing has been slow. Anglers are now able to get on Silver Lake off Walton if they are careful. This always is a favored spot for big bluegills. Tipsico is producing bluegills, but they are on the small side WWW Jack Greathouse has just returned from his annual excursion to Arkansas where he hunted out of the duck camp operated by Flint’s champion duck caller Art Beachamp near Des Arc. The Waterford Township hunter reported the ducks werecall er reported the ducks were call shy because it was late in the, season. But, he added, the hunters managed to take their limit. “Only it took longer.’ Greathouse had his beagle along and reported the rabbit hunting very good. He also got in some quail hunting. LINE DRAWN — When snow begins to fall in deer country, the white tails begin worrying about the food Supply. This winter has been fairly mild, but this young deer looks hopefully across the wire fence where cows are feeding. Bossy has the appearance of not wanting any outside freeloaders. Unprecedented Decision Deadline Set for Entering Court Ruling. Halts Lake Project! PKC Show QBBrodie Leading Grid Golf Tourney HOLLYWOOD, Fla, (AP) -Professional golfers / can stop worrying about potential competition after looking over the scores in the two rounds of the fifth annual National Football League Golf Tournament. John Brodle led going into the final round with a 156, 16 over par on the 35-35-70, 6,479-yard Hollywood Beach Hotel course. WWW Brodie, quarterback for the San Francisco 49crs, fired an opening round of 79 to go with Monday’s score of 77. He was one stroke in front of Jesse Whlttenton of Green Bay, who shot a 76 for a 157. King Hill, Philadelphia quarterback, and Jim Bakken, St. Louis place kicker, were tied for third at 158. Hurler With White Sox CHICAGO (UPI)—Dick Drott, former pitcher for the Chicago Cubs and Houston Astros, was signed Tuesday by the Chicago White Sox for their Indianapolis farm club. The 28-year-old righthander, who claims his sore arm has been cured» will be with the parent club. Feb, 24 at Sarasota, Fla,, (Or spring training. Pro Football Is Theme of Lecture Series Professional Football is t h e theme of the 1965 lecture series which is held annually at the G r o s s e Pointe War M e -morial Association Auditorium. The first of the four part lecture series in Fries Auditorium will be held January 19th with NFL commissioner Pete Rozellc as the initial guest speaker. WWW Following in order are Jan. 26 — Sid Luckman; Feb. 2 — William Clay Ford; Feb. 9 — Three members of the Detroit Lions. Each session will start at 8:15 p.m. and tickets can be obtained by calling the Crosse Pointe Memorial Association on 32 Lake Shore Road at TU 1-7611. George R. McMullen is chairman of the lecture series. FOL Sorrows Wrestler Wins fourth Straight Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows wrestling captain Rick Korte remained unbeaten yesterday but the Lancers also remained wlnlesR by dropping a 27-28 verdict to Caljiolic Central, Korte pinned his opponent in three minutes during their 145-pound class scrap. Teammate Mike Solar also scored a fall at 120 pounds in 4:30. Tony Tucker (06 pounds) won by decision und FOLS (0 4) also took two forfeit verdicts. CITY RECREATIONAL RAIKNTRALL ' Men's Predict SIMM Wait Rknomlleltl Healing 89, I ha Hawk* V* loom § UlMtrt 49. CgwOfOS Insurenc* « h> pi w-sidio ?L tm Sotk« » 47 ROWOll trucking it, Ntph llaallnu 48 Barry County Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald has halted a dredging and channelling project on the west side of Gun lake which is designed to create about 11,000 feet of artificial water frontage. His unprecedented decision, one which could have far-reaching impact in Michigan, upheld protests of shoreline owners who argued that their riparian rights would be violated and diminished if the “back lot" de- This Rabbit Was Ready to Butt Hunter JACKSON, Tenn. (UPI) -A fish and game official said yesterday a rabbit with three horns had been brought to his office. Rabbits ordinarily have no horns at all, not even Texas jackrabbits. w • w w Claude Rheams described the cottontail, shot on New Year’s Day by a 12-year-old hunter near Trezevant, Tenn., as having horns “curved like sheep horns, spread across its head.” “I’ve never seen anything like this," Rheams said. He said the horns were about 1 Vi inches long and that they appeared to be true ones. “There was no evidence of prank," he said. Jenkins to Head Research Section LANSING (A*P) - David Jenkins, 46, a game biologist, Tuesday was named head of the research and development section of the State Conservation Department. Jenkins has been acting head of the department. He recently had charge of Michigan’s first elk hunt since before the turn of the century. if it it Ralph Blouch, 45, head of the Houghton Lake Wildlife Experiment Station, was named to replace Jenkins as head of tho section's game research unit, Director Ralph MacMullan said the effective date for both appointments, made from a Civil Service register of eligible candidates, will be Jan, 10. Hires Sparring Partner BOSTON (UPI) - George Chuvalo, who will fight Floyd Patterson on Feb, 1 In Madison Square Garden, hired sparring partner Greatest Crawford Tuesday after Billy Joiner, undefeated heavyweight with a 9-0 mark left camp witli bruised ribs. velopment were allowed to continue. ★ ★ ★ The controversy centers around work under way by Sunrise Shores, Inc., to interlace its subdivision with a series of canals which would connect each of about 150 new lots to the lake. Only' 16 of these parcels front the lake’s natural shoreline. Through last week’s summary judgment, lake residents in the case made their point that the development of canal frontage would not give back-lot owners any riparian rights to use Gun lake for recreation because the property involved does not border the natural shoreline. ★ ★ ★ Judge McDonald’s ruling also gave consideration to a brief filed by State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley on behalf of the Conservation Department which questioned whether the canal digging would affect the level of Gun lake. The possibility of the project interfering with the shoreline owners’ use of the lake for fish- Cubo Claims Diamond Ban MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Havana Radio quoted a top official of the Cuban Sports Institute as saying “counter revolutionaries serving the Yankee imperialism" are trying to keep Cuba away from the 1965 World Amateur Baseball Championship. Jose Llanuza, head of the National Institute of Physical Education and Recreation, which controls all sports activities in the nation, said Tuesday night the International Federation of Amateur Raseball (FIAB) has adopted a resolution specifically against Cuba. Llanuza appealed lo the world to be alert about “this dangerous step." Llanuza's parents and twoj sisters arc in exile in Miami. Canoeing Challenge NEW YORK (UPI)-The International Challlmge Cup of canoeing Was Introduced In 1886 when it was won by C. Bowyer Vans of New York City. ing and other purposes was also raised as part of the state’s “friend-of-the-court” presentation. POSSIBLE APPEAL Although there is no indication they will, defendants in the case could carry their argument to the Michigan Court of Appeals as the next step in trying to override the summary judgment. * * * “At this point, it is hard to say exactly what will come out of this decision,” explains George Taack, who heads the Conservation Department’s Great Lakes submerged lands program. “Potentially," he adds, “the coart’s action last week could have a tremendous bearing upon hundreds and hundreds of similar developments on Michigan’s inland lakes and streams. “Most certainly, .it is a big step in the direction of safeguarding shoreline owners against * faye-lifting projects which threaten to usurp their rights.” This marks the first time that a Michigan court has taken a stand on this type of shoreline development, according to Taack. ‘ The deadline has been set for entries in the Pontiac Kennel Club’s annual winter indoor allbreed show and obedience trial Jan. 24 at the Pontiac Retail store. Edmund A. Kraft of Bloomfield Hills, a PKC official, said that entries will be accepted by the Bow Dog Show Organization, in Detroit, until noon, Tuesday, I Jan. 12. The dog judged best-in-show will receive The Pontiac Press Trophy. “We are looking for a good entry,” said Kraft. “The figure should equal last year’s indoor show. Many shows reported an increase in entries last year.” As in the past, this will be licensed, unbenched show. Don Lawicid of Walled Lake is show chairman. Coon Hunters Banquet Set Jan. 16 atOCSC The' 23rd annual banquet and meeting of the Pioneer Coon Hunters Club will be Jan. 16 at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club in Waterford. Tickets are available f r o m club members. The banquet •starts at 7:30 p.m. roRTi *V* "V"! A ■■“^ T i H1 /% D THE WAY ’65 with in AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN 76 Williamc St. FI 5-4151 H. I. Hifmiss, Mgr. B 10 > ►*. H i'*’\ l fu . tyi tM Lj t THk PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY JANUARY. 6, 1965 Pontiac City Affairs Second Auto Junk Yard Heard From A second auto junk yard may become a problem for the Pontiac City Commission, according to report last night by City Manager Joseph A. Warren. Recently the city, after several months of negotiations, went to court against Sam Allen & Son, Inc., of 22 Congress. One of the arguments in that case revolves around the zoning of a portion of the Allen property. A related question faces city officials on a matter raised by Frederick W. Scribner, owner of Ace Auto Parte, 701 Oakland. it it it The auto parts firm has asked for a license to store and dismantle automobiles on its Oakland property. NEVER GRANTED Such an operation requires manufacturing-3 zoning, according to City Manager Warren, The property currently carries a manufacturing-! zoning. Scribner, who has operated the business for three years, has sought a license in the .past, but has never been granted one because of the zoning. In September 1963, a request to change the zoning received a negative recommendation from the City Planning Commission. ★ ★' ★ However, tjhe city planners will be asked to reconsider the problem. The City Commission last nighfdlfected Scribher’s request to them for further consideration. TRANSFER FUNCTIONS In other business last night, the commission approved a pro- County Circuit Court Hit by High Judges The Oakland County Circuit Court has come under attack from the Michigan Supreme Court, with Judge William J. Beer singled out in the complaint for his handling of two cases. Other lower Michigan courts and judges were blistered by the Supreme Court after it ruled on 42 cases Monday and Tuesday. In a property case Monday, the high court complained in Deadline Due for Highway Dept. Training Application deadline is Jan. 25 for the Michigan State Highway Department’s three-year work-study student technician program. ★ ★ ★ Applications are available at the Oakland County Clerk-Register’s office at the County Service Center or at the office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland. Civil Service tests will be held Feb. 27 to select 40 students for the program, which includes both classroom study and on-the-job training. Any high school graduate under the age of 41, including those who graduate this June, is eligible to take the examination. it i i Students selected for this year’s program will work on various highway department jobs, such as drafting, design and survey, for a period of six months at a salary ranging from $172 to $193 every two weeks. ATTEND COLLEGE They will then attend either Ferris State College at Big Rapids or Lansing Community College for the next six months at their own expense. Graduates of the p r o g r a m which begins in July, will eurn an associate degree in civil technology. Archbishop of Chicago Taking Hospital Tests CHICAGO Iff)- Albert Cardinal Meyer, Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago, was taken to Mercy Hospital from his home in n fire department ambulance early this morning. it it it A hospital spokesman said Curdlnul Moyer, 02, wus admitted for “a lot of tests," bat that Ids condition is "good m< of right now.’’ An early report said lie laid been stricken with an apparent heart nttock, but the spokesman denied tills. Lansing that Beer filed no opinion or findings of fact. The unanimous opinion, written by Justice Eugene Black, reversed a decision for the Railroad Improvement Association against Helen Thomas of Bloomfield Township. Black said that nearly all such partially tried cases came from the Oakland County Circuit Court and added that the Oakland court should “spend at least the same amount of time on an equity case as we must apply to it....” The high court said it recognized the increasing burden on lower courts but noted that it would be better to get “farther and farther behind rather than to crank a judicial meat-grinder” simply to dispose of cases. In another decision on a case from Beer’s court, the supreme court yesterday complained “we find it impossible to pass upon the questions involved for lack of facts on which to predicate legal conclusions. “We also note sharp differences between the two statements of facts of parties, and we find no conclusionary statements in them that not only are unsupported by evidentiary facts, but are not even supported by allegations in the pleadings,” the high court added. The court reversed Beer’s granting a motion to dismiss a bill of complaint to foreclose a mechanic’s lien brought by the Erb - Restrick Lumber Co. against Lovett Builders, Inc., and others, and the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association. posal from the city manager to transfer the functions of reading water and sewer meters and computing such bills to the water department. - The collection of the bills still remains in the finance department, according to Warren. Previously, the meter reading responsibility had been carried by several departments — engineering, finance, public works and water. it it it Warren told the commission that this was not the usual pattern for cities the size of Pontiac and made it difficult to pinpoint responsibility. CITY AUTHORITY City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling reported last night that certain streets, formerly under the jurisdiction of the State Highway Department, had been turned back to the city’s authority. The streets included portions of Auburn, Pike, Williams, Huron, Perry, Mill and Oakland. He said that Wide Track has become the official state trunkline for 1-75, U.S. 10 and M59 routes. ★ it it In addition, a portion of West Huron from Williams to Wide Track has been established as an M59 trunkline. BUS OPERATIONS City commissioners last night also received a report on bus operations for the month of December, showing 70,919 riders for the month. it it it Revenues taken in by Pontiac Transit Corp. jumped to $18,221, an increase from $1(>,452 in November and $16,476 in December 1963. ' < There were 86,484 riders in December 1962, for a total revenue of $16,868. mg of Taverns Power Cut Didn't Stop His Milking Machines SHELTON, Wash. (AP) — When heavy Snows knocked down power poles and cut off electricity last week, dairyman Don Ragan turned inventor. He used the vacuum of the intake manifold on his tractor to operate his milking machines. Demand Loss TV Sex BRISTOL, England (UPI) -About 4,500 persons have signed a petition here demanding less sex and violence on their television programs. ATTEdTiqK WORKING "a MOTHERS Enroll Yoiir Child In Hm Upl Nursery end HOtO Trained Staff, Slat* Li Aset SUMS Typewriter Workers Strike Over Jet Noise W1LHELMSHAVEN, Germany Iff) — Eleven thousand workers struck the Olympic typewriter factory here today to protest the "unbearable noise’’ of jet fighters from a nearby German air field. The factory is right In the takeoff path from the field. A spokesman for the workers said they had ulso felt in danger ever since a Starflghtor jot fighter-bomber crashed near the factory. Former King Saud in Beirut Stopover BEIRUT, Lebanon (API—Former King Saud of Saudi Arabia, dethroned and ailing, stopped over briefly In Beirut today cn route to Vienna for medical treatment. Baud’s chartered jetliner spent 52 minutes at Beirut Airport. The former monarch, who Is 05, did not leave the plane and was reported In bed, Ruling to Bring Gravlin Appeal Judge Denies Bid for New Lawyer in Case -C Accused mass slayer William G. Gravlin will appeal his denia for a new court-appointed attorney. Gravlin, 30, notified Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn of the action yesterday. At the same time he requested and was granted a bearing for 10.30 a.m. today for the purpose of Setting his trial de- 1 layed until the Supreme Court makes a decision on his appeal. On Monday, Thorb"rn ref ’sed to name another attorney to defend Gravlin. ★ ★ ★ Gravlin had petitioned for the dismissal of his court-appointed attorney, Robert Bann of Royal Oak, on the grounds that Rann was “prejudiced.” I Gravlin is charged with first-degree murder in connection j with the Sept. 27 ax, hammer j and shotgun deaths of his wife, daughter and five stepchildren. it it it I Tht* seven victims wore found . In their home at 2121 Garson, Troy. 2 Top Turkey Officials Get Russia Invitations ANKARA, Turkey Iffl — Both Turkish President Comal Gursel and Premier Ismet Inonu have been Invited to visit Russia, Informed sources said today. The Invitation was extended by a visiting Soviet parliamentary delegation headed by Nik-I olai V. Podgorny, member of ' tlie Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. An admitted teetotaler last night defended the upgrading of tavern licenses in Pontiac, but the City Commission stood firm. ★ ★ ★ Monday night the seven commissioners could not agree on the upgrading of tavern licenses to Class C status (liquor by the glass) and rejected a report by a citizens committee that set guidelines for the upgrading. Describing himself as “a teetotaler,” Mitchell Bacow claimed the City Commission had slammed the door in the faces of the city’s 18 tavern owners. Bacow, a local attorney and one of five members of the upgrading committee, defended the group’s report. He urged the commission to reconsider it. “We tried very, very hard to bring in a fair package,” said Bacow. REPRESENTATIVE G£OUP He pointed out that thei committee was a representative group from both sides of the liquor question. The local attorney offered to have the committee revise its report to “make it more palatable.” Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. replied that the majority of the commission did not want any more Class C operation in the city. ★ ★ ★ Taylor, in mentioning the split vote on the commission, said that one of the objections to the report had been that only three licenses per year would be upgraded. “Who will be the three?” asked the mayor. JUST A START Bacow answered that the committee had selected three as “just a start.” He said the attempt had been to overcome some of the natural opposition to upgrading. ★ ★ ★ Commissioner John A. Dugan said that the door was not closed on any issue. He admitted that the commission’s decision was "political.” Writer, Wife, Son Killed in Car Crash BRATTLEBORO, Vt. Iff) -George W. Oakes, 55, of Washington, D.C., a journalist, his wife, Joanna, 49, and their son, James E. G., 17, were killed Tuesday when their car hit a tree. Oakes, the son of George U. Ochs Oakes, editor of the Current History magazine, and nephew of Adolph S. Ochs, former publisher of the New York Times, had been on the Times staff from 1934 to 1942. KRIL-TONE INTERIOR LATEX • IXCHLIMY HI 01 MG AMO COVIKAGt • CAM M WASHED IN 10 DAYS • DRUS IN SO MINUTES • MO PAINTY ODOO • up to 4so so ft. or COVE PAGE PIO GALLON 0 EASY ClIAM DC IN US. PL AStIH, WAUIOABD, ire. 2 GALLONS FOR $6’6 158 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-6544 906 West Huron St. FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. [VUtOT DISCOUNT PAINT CINTIRS Joke Was on Bank Robber CHARLOTTE, N.C. Iffl — Miss Gladys Jones, a teller at a North Carolina National Hank branch In Charlotte, was busy and didn't understand what the short, stocky gunman said. So she toBsed the two paper bags he placed before her into a nearby wastebacket. Police said the gunman then lost his nerve, turned and walked out of the bonk. The man, dressed In dark clothing, entered the bAnk about 3:30 p.m. yesterday and announced to Mis* Jones, “This Is'a holdup." Motioning to the bags, he ordered, “Fill 'em up.” Sr ★ ★ Miss Jones thought he was Joking. Only one person in the bank, a customer, saw the gim the man was holding, No onsueise apparently rpalMd that, an attempted hold* up was In progress. ' ' f . >/ * 1 THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY Fifth $5.04 Sint $3.17 ECEMBER 31,1964— World Wide's 10 gigantic stores and warehouse are jammed to the rafters and carloads of nbw merchandise is on the Way. We must reduce this stock immediately. To do this we're offering 2 ROOM OUTFITS FOR 1 LOW PRICE! A very smooth whisky, Indeed I ftpoimiHY, iiOHivnooMa% #rain nfuiral upinus, soiiinuy dismum do,. 04 MONEY DOWN USE ALL the CREDIT YOU NEED CHOOSE FROM HUMOREDS OF OTHER ROOM OUTFITS DURING OUR 2 for 1 CLEARAHCE DIANA 151 CAMERA 3-PC. TABLE SET My Toko* 16 pic* turos in color or black and whito on 120 film. ROCKERS VINYL •nd TWEED Many Colors POLE LAMPS kilhJr' $A89 EMERSON CONSOLE COLOR TV CRAFTED DESIGNED SOLID WALNUT CABINET COLOR MAGIC CONTRAST in COLOR and BLACK and WHITE THE ULTIMATE IN TV VIEWING PLEASURE WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? NO MONEY DOWN USE ALL THE CREDIT .YOU NEED WE CHALLENGE THEM ALL IN FACT ... WE DEFY COMPARISON $2 PER WEEK IS ALL YOU PAY AT WORLD WIDE NOW 10 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN * 1-Pontiac * 4-Flint * 2-Lansing 1-Saginaw ★ 1-Bay City ★1-Port Huron WORLD IDE ^ HOME FURNISHINGS * 5050 DIXIE HWY. MAYTOHJPLA^ 9 OPEN NITELY TIL SUNDAY NOON TO 6 . 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 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 < Monday. - Produce », v ' wturrs * Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. -- S3, Applet, Red OeUckxn, bu.......,..3. Apples, Jonethen, bu. ......... .* Apples, MclntMh, bu. .........2. Apples, N. Spy, bu. .............. 3. Apples, Cider, Aoel. case ........2.50 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu................$1. Cabbage, curly, bu............... 2. Cabbage, Red, bu. ...;............2. Cabbage, Std......................2. Carrots, Cello Pek. .............nMII Carrots, topped, bu.............. 100 Celery, • Root, doz. .......... 1.50 Horseradish ... ..................2.75 Leeks, dot. bchs. ................2.00 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ..........t.r Parsley Root .................... Li Parsnips, bu..................... 1. ........ U Potatoes, new, 50 lbs................2.1 Radishes, bl. . ................2.i Squash, Acorn, bu....................2.1 Squash, Buttercup, bu................1.S Squash. Buttercup, bu. ..... ........2.1 Sauesli, Delicious, bu. ...».........1.1 Squash, Hubbard, bu........... Li Turnips, topped, bu............... 2.50 LBTTUCt Celery, cabbage, bu..................Sl.i Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound for No. 1 quality live poultry: heavy type hens 10-20; light type hens 7; heavy type roasters over 5 lbs. 21ft-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites IB-20; barred rock 22-23; turkeys heavy type young hens 25-20. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid Ger dozen by first receivers (Indudlni Whites Grade A extra large 29-33, large 20-31; medium 23ft-25; small 20-22, Browns Grade A large 20-30; medium 24-25; small 19-21; checks 17-20. CHICAOO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter easy; wholesale buy ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57Vj; 92 A 57Vi; 90 B 54ft; 09 C 50Vi; cars 90 B 57ft) 09 C 57ft. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 24ft; mixed 20ft; mediums 24; standards., 25; dirties unquoted checks 20ft. * CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP) — (USOA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 23-20; special no White Rock fryers 18-19ft; heavy hens 10-10V4. Livestock DETROIT LIVEtTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) — Cattle 1000; steers and heifers steady; cows steady to 50 cents lower; couple loads high choice yearling steers 25.00; scattering choice steers 24.00 - 24.75; good to low choice steers 21.00-24.00. Hogs 400; barrows and gilts 25 cents higher; sows steady; U.S. I 200-225 lb. barrows end gilts 14.75-17.00; I and 190-230 lb. 14.30-14.75; 24-300 lb. 13.75-14.75; U.S. 1, 2 and 3 300-400 lb. sows 12.50-11.50; 400-400 lb. sows 11.50-12.50, V Vealers 150; unchanged; choice >grlme 35.00-39.00; good 25.00-35.00. Sheep. D00; steady; choice and prime wooleaTambs 80-105 lb. 21.50-22.50; good and choice 20.50-21.50; choice and prime shorn 1 and 2 pelts 10-105 lb. 20.75-21.75; good end choice shorn 19.75 • 20.75; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-1.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 4,500; butchers 25 to 50 higher; sows fully higher; j-2 190-225 lb butchers 17.00-17.25; 2-3 25*170 lbs 15.00-15.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sows "‘13.00-13.50; 400-500 lbs 12.50-13.00; 2-1 500400 lbs 12.0-12.75. Cattle 4.000; calves 15; slaughter steers steady to 25 higher; high choice and prime 1,150-1,300 lb slaughter steers 25.25-24.00; choice 1,0001,400 lbs 24.00 - 25.00; mostly good 2l.0O2l.25; standards and low good 17.5020.50; choice S501.050 lb slaughter heifers 23.0023.75; good and choice 22.5022.75; good 20.0022.25. Sheep 400; shorn slaughter lambs strong to 25 higher; choice and prime 90105 lb woolen slaughter lambs 21.50 22.00; good end choice 20.00 - 21.50; good mostly 19.00-20.00; double deck choice end prime 9t lb shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelts 21.25; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.504.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Sates . Net (Ml.) High Low Lest Cha. AmPetrofA .15 7 4% 6ft 4Ve + ft 1 41 Va 41 Vb 41ft 4- V, 2 ft It h-1-14 ArkLaGas 1.20 Assmera AtSd OII4.G Atlas Cp wt Bernes Eng 43 48% 4ft 4 ft It 1 Brat Tree .40 Campb Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.40a Date Cont Draper 2 EquItyCp .05r Fargo Dill Pelmt Pet .15# Ply Tiger Gen Devel 12 24ft 24ft 24ft + ft 20 4te 4ft 47ft .... 2 12ft 12ft 12ft .... 1* 4 1-14 4 4 1-14 +1-14 5 3 1-14 3 3 2 8‘ft Oft ('ft -P ft 9 3ft 3ft 3ft ... 2 44ft 44ft 44ft - ft 1 54ft 54ft 54ft + ft 50ft 50ft 50ft - ft 1 3ft 3ft 3ft lft 2 7-14 Oft Oft Giant Yal .40a 19 17ft Goldfield 41 2ft Ol Bes Pet 2 2ft Gulf Am Ld 4 5ft Hyeon Mlg I Sft Kaiser Ind M Krelter .Mb Mackey Air 23 Oft 4ft McCrory wt I 3ft 5ft 4ft 4ft ... 5ft Sft 14ft 17 + r Sft 7ft ■ . ■ 4 10'/. 10ft 10ft — ft /-Man, 1-Vote at County Level MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) The Wisconsin Supreme Court appears to have established a national pattern in ordering realignment of county boards on a “one-man, one-vote prind* pie,” Jf 1 J The court ruled in a unanimous decision Tuesday that an 1849 law under, which county board members are elected violates federal and state constitutions because it denies equal representation. * i* * The legislature was given until next Nov. 1 to change the law, under which a supervisor is elected from each town, village ami city ward. The ruling did not affect Milwaukee and Menominee counties, which are covered by different statutes. ★ ★ # - " The court bald that Milwaukee and Menominee boards, each set up undo* specific legislative action covering particular problems — Milwaukee is entirely urban, Menominee is a former Indian reservation — already provide equal representation. NEWS EXECUTIVES The suit was instituted by two Milwaukee Sentinel executives, managing ^editor Harry L. Son-nebom and city editor Robert H. Wills, who live in suburban Waukesha County. They con- tended that they were denied appropriate representation on the Waukesha Board under the old statute which allots supervisors to smaller governmental units rather than by population. In Wisconsin the boards rar-ry on governmental operations at the 'county level. ★ w ★ The decision was hailed by a nationally known expert on reapportionment in a statement to the Sentinel. “I’ve been writing to people all over the country, telling them this is the case they’ve been waiting for r- go get it,’’ said William J. D. Boyd, senior associate for the /National Municipal league in New York. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the New Yorl^ Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices -A— ACFInd 2.50a Abbott L .90 Ad Mllllt .40a Address 1.20 Air Rad 2.50 Alleg Cp ,20e Allegh Lud 2 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Sirs 1 AlllsChal .50 Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40-Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch ,50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75 AHome 1.54a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.40 Am Motors 1 AmPhoto .20 ASmalt 1.40a Am Sid 1 Am Tob 1.40 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .45 mpax Cp Imph Borg 1 ;nacon 2.50a Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40b Arms! Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtICLIno 2a AlIRtf 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Cop 1 Avnat ,40b AvonProd .80 BabcockWII 1 BaldLltna .40 Balt GE 1.32 Baaunlt 1.20 Beckman In Beach Air .40 Ball How .40 Bandlx 2.40 Bangui! Bestwall .90a Bath Stl 1.50 Boeing 2 BorgWar 2.20 Brlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .40 Bullard .40 Bulova ,40b Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 Cal F Ini .301 CallahM .201 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 CdnPac 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.14 Carrier 1.40 CarttrPd .40 Case Jl CtlarTrac .M Ctlanese I.M Cencolnst .50 Cant SW 1.31 CerroCp 1.40 Cart-lead .70 ChampSpk 2 Chas Oh 4 ChlMII SIP 1 ChlRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrft .481 Chrytler lb CIT Fin 1.40 Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 ColgFal 1.20 IlnRad H 3 13ft 13ft 13ft - 4 48ft 48ft 48ft f 3 54ft 54ft 54ft 4-14 10ft 10ft 10ft + 4 40ft 40ft 40ft 4-28 51ft 51ft 51ft — 4 72ft 72ft 72ft + 8 20ft 20 20 52 29ft 29ft 29ft + 14 41ft 41ft 41ft .. 7 83ft 83ft 83ft .. 8 44ft 44ft 44ft + 1 14ft 14ft 14ft + ft 12 52ft 52ft 52ft — 5 43ft 43ft 43ft .. 13 49ft 44ft 48ft + ft 2 44ft 44ft 44ft 3 47 44ft 47 + ft 5 lift 17ft 17ft 4- ft 4 45 44ft 65 ' — ft 17 28ft 28ft 28ft 18 19ft 19ft 19ft + ft 12 40ft 40ft 40ft —ift 22 14ft 14ft 14ft 25 7ft 7ft 7ft + ft 4 48ft 48ft 48ft - ft 15 20Hi 20ft 207ft + ft 21 34ft 34 34ft + ft 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft 3 29 29 ' 29 14 14ft 14 14ft + ft 23 25ft 25ft 25ft 2 53 S2ft 53 + ft 5 11 10ft 10ft 12 43ft 43ft 43ft 21 47ft 47ft 47ft + ft 2 41ft 41ft 41ft 5 39ft 39ft 39ft + ft 5 33ft 33ft 33ft 5 47ft 47ft 47ft 5 41ft 41ft 41ft 7 2ft 2ft 2ft 2 14ft 14ft 14ft 12 218% 21ft 21ft + ft 5 13ft 13 13ft + ft 34 54ft 54 54ft -1- ft —R— 34'/, 34ft 34’/, 1 14 14 14 2 38ft 38ft 38ft 3 37 37 37 ■ 1 71 71 71 47 20ft 20ft 20ft + ft 83 27ft 24ft 27ft -j- ft 2 44'ft 44ft 447ft 4- ft 97 lft lft 1ft + ft 22 34ft 34ft 34ft ft ft 33 35’ft }jft 357ft + ft 2 Sft 5ft Sft - ft 14 22 21’ft 21tft 12 39ft 39ft 39ft + ft 3 54ft 54ft 54ft 1 42 42 42 1 54 54 54 , ■ 44 19ft 18ft 19ft + Ml 2 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft 31 41 40ft 41 + ft 5 73ft 73ft 73ft - ft 5 54ft 58ft 58ft + ft 2 S' SI 51 .40 Maid John Mich Sugar .log iMi m Molybdan 19 32 NOWPk Mnp .121 15 7 pencil Pat 3 Ift RiC Group 3.251 4 2ft scurry Rain 3 15ft Sbd W Air 57 4ft ilgntlOIIA la 5 21ft Sparry R wt 2 4ft Syntax Cp ,30a 49 ' 49 44ft 2? 1 4ft + ft iBIS 4ft 4ft .. 31ft 31ft + ft 7 7 ... Ift 1ft .... 2ft lft + ft lift liftft Sft 4V!i ..... aift lift + vs Sft 4ft ..... aSu aaft + ft lift lift - ft 4ft 4ft .... 514 5-14 ... Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash poiltlon of Sit Traaiury compared with corras-pondlllg dale • year ago: Om. 24, 1944 DM. If, 1941 BlIMCO- I 7,437,242,747.99 4 7,320,274,772,17 Dapoiltl Fiscal Year July T- 53,842,027,707.11 33,414,149,921.14 WltMr«w*l| file*) Year 42,374,982.921.44 41,441,424,043,97 X Total DID!*- . 319,799,7IJ,154.17 311,193,042,411,42 Gold Alins— 18,141,014,349,03 15,312,412,423.08 (X) — Includes 8288,900,749.30 d4bt Ml lubltcl to ilalulory limit. stock AVERAGES Campllad by The Asswlalad Prase - J*.. .if. *• Ind, NMI4 om. Iltaki Nil Change ,.,..+1,1 ... +,| +2 Noon Tuai. ......483,9 149.3 1474 )(;.( Pray, bay ........442.1 149.3 14711 331.1 WMk Ago ......... 489.5 164 3 144,0 3204 Month AM ........ 444.4 I Year AM ,........ 409,4 194+44'High .....471,4 1984 49 Low .....494,4 19*8 High .......407,1 1943 LOW ......„ Ml, 1 Colt Indus! CBS !.20b Col Gas 122 Col Plct .541 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comsat Con Elec Ind 1 CnNOas 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container 1 Cont Air .40 Coni Can 3 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CrowColl ,991 Crown Cork rown Zell 2 rue BIT 1.20 Cudahy Pk curtls Pub Curt Wr 1 Dan River 1 DaycoCp ,40b Day PL 1.14 Dtere 1.40a DaIHud 1.29* DalteAlr 1.40 DanRIoOW I Datum* 1.30 oat Slant ,40 Dlaney ,40b Dill Mag 1 SomeMn ,80a ougAI- 1.4H gow Ch l.|0 rassar 1.20 duPont 7.25r Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp ,40 ■ail Air Lin iaitop 1.471 lasIKo 1.40a MLm Imersonftl | Ind John IrlaLack RR IvaniPd ,40r Eyarihrp ,78 pa ream, ,soa “alrch Millar •initial Mat EaEh] •irro. new 1 ■nirol Lao Ford Mol 2 Poram b .so- Fraapl | 1,30 PruenCp i.8o OACcaot 1,10 San gig ur Gan Dynam , 34ft 34ft 34ft 3 14 14 14 + ft J 41ft 41ft 41ft . 4 73 73 73 f ft 19 29V« 28ft 29V* + ft 30 32ft 31ft 32ft - ft 13 14ft 14ft 14ft — ft 122 40ft 59ft Mft + ft 4 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft 12 71ft 78ft 78ft + ft 4 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft 1 139ft 139ft 139ft - ft 1 48ft 48ft 48ft — ft 5 20ft 20ft 10ft , 19 13ft 13ft 13ft + ft 18 43ft 42ft 42ft + ft 7 lift 31ft 3'ft , 3 22ft 27ft 22ft + ft 4 38ft 38ft 34ft + ft 2 34ft 34ft 34ft - - ft 14 52ft 52ft ilft f ft 5 3}ft Jlft 221+ T ?> 15 72ft 72ft 72ft + ft 4 55ft 55 Mft + ft 30 32ft 32ft 32ft 13 20ft 30ft 20ft f J* 8 50ft lOft 50ft + ft 11 41ft 41ft 41ft - ft 12 75W 75ft 75ft . 4 54 54 54 + ft 15 55 845% 55 f ft 120 17 24ft 24ft + ft 9 34 34 IS -I- ft 3 55ft sift lift - ft 1 lift 22ft lift — ft 3 lift ioft lOft ... 18 Ift (ft Ift t ft 7 17ft lift 17ft + ft -—-D^— 3 lift 21ft lift + ft 1 20ft 20ft 2Mk + J* 1 32ft lift 31ft - ft 2 45 45 45 ..... 1 33ft 33ft 31ft - 4 41ft 41ft 41ft + ft 10 20ft Mft 20ft - ft 4 Mft M 34 - ft 10 lift 15ft lift 4 47ft 47ft 47ft + ft 13 10ft 3}ft 30ft , 20 lift lift Mft t ft 22 1014 10ft 30ft + ft 10 I “ GaPacIflc lb GeftyOil ,10a Gillette 1.10a GlanAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GracaCo 1-10 GrandU .40b GranItCS 1.4 0 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 1 GW Pin .871 Grayhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M8.0 3a Gutf Oil 1.10 Gulf SU 1.24 Halllburt 1.50 Hanna Co la HeclaMng lb Hare Pdr la Hertz 1.20 Htwlatt Pk Hoff Electron Homastk 1.80 Honeywll 2.30 Hook Ch 1.20 House P 1.40 Houst LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .359 IngtrRand 3 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IntIHarv 3.10 IntMlnaralt 1 IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPapar 1.30 Int T&T 1.30 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JonasLL 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Karr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 KlrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Liar Slag .50 LehPorCem 1 Lehman l.Slg LOPOIs 2.80a Lib McN .751 LlggattLM 5 Lionel Corp Litton In 1.871 LlvIngsO .741 LockAlrc 1.40 Loews Thaal LoneS Cam 1 LonglsILl .92 Salas Nat (hds.) High Low Lett Chg. 3 55ft 55ft 55ft + ft 5 24ft 24 24ft + ft 19 29ft 29ft 29ft . 44 13ft 13ft 13ft . 17 58ft 58 58ft + ft 5 45ft 45ft 45ft 4- ft 11 55ft 55H 55ft — ft 12 24ft 24ft 24ft + ft 14 24ft 24ft 24ft . 23 42ft 42ft 42ft + ft 4 58ft 58ft 58ft + ft 22 lift lift lift : 8 24ft 24ft 24ft + ft 12 55 55 55 + ft ,17 52 51ft 52 +ft 4 57ft 57ft 57ft + ft 10 48ft 48ft 48ft + ft —H— 1 37ft 37% 37ft + ft 1 38’/* 38ft 38ft + ft 3 32ft 32ft 32ft - ft 20 44 4514 44 — ft 4 35ft 35ft 35ft 7 24ft 24ft 24ft + ft 1 414 414 414 + ft 14 Sift 51 51 — ft 3 11914 119ft 11914 ... 2 37ft 37ft 37ft + ft 1 50ft 50ft 50ft — ft 10 51ft 51ft 51ft — ft 1 lift lift lift + ft 4 ^4ft 4 4ft + ft 4 21ft 21ft 21ft + ft 1 1 5114 5114 5114 — ft 4 40ft 40ft 40ft — V* 8 44 44 44 + ft 34 33 32ft 33 + 14 8 75ft 75ft 75ft + ft 44 41 4014 4014 + ft 14 8414 84ft 84ft + ft 3 lift lift lift - ft 40 33ft 32ft 32ft — 14 4 59ft 59ft 59ft ..... 1 54 54 54 - ft 24ft 27 27 4914 49ft 4914 +1 3 45V* 45 45 + ft —K— 5 29ft 2?ft 29’ft + ft 9 91 90ft 9! -f ft 1 42 42 42 + ft 8 45ft 45ft 45ft + ft 7 58ft 58ft 58ft - ft 1 14ft 14ft 14ft ... 8 54ft 54ft 54ft + ft 2 50ft 50ft 50ft — ft 3 37% 37ft 37ft + ft 1314 13ft 1314 -1- ft 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft 30ft 30 30ft + ft 59ft 59ft 59ft + ft 14ft 14ft 14ft 43 13 83 + ft 414 314 314 - ft 74ft 74ft 74ft - ft 15ft 15ft 15ft + ft 24 39ft 39 39)4 4- ft SearsR 1.80a Servel Shall Oil 1.50 Sinclair 2 Singer Ca 2 Smith K 1.40a Socony 2.40a SoPRSug ,40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 Staley 1.20 Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StdOil NJ .la StdOllOh 1.60 St Packaging StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 StarlDrug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tann Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TaxGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexP Ld .35a Textron 1.40 Thlokol .571 Tidewat Oil Trans W Air Transom .80 Trsnsltron TrICont 1.47e Twent C .40b Salas Net (Ms.) High Low Last Chg. 11 34 34 34 + ft 1 44ft 44ft 44ft 14 129ft 12814 129ft + ft 2 4ft 4ft 4ft 14 57ft 57ft 57ft 54 57ft 57ft 57ft + ft 11 80ft 80 Mft +1 1 2 71ft' 71ft 71ft 14 91ft 91 91ft + ft 22 32ft 31ft 31ft —lft 8 37ft 37ft 37ft + ft 5 4414 44ft 4414 + ft 4 48ft 48ft 48ft + ft 4 39 38% 38ft .... 42 13ft 1314 13ft .... ' Mft 29ft 29ft + 14 4 17 17 17 _ lft lft ift -—E—- It <1ft 41ft 41ft - 7 Mft lift lift ■ 4 140 lit 140 . 3 43ft Bft 43ft 4 10 MH Mft Softs’, ift lft lft j lift 8% !§ ” iv< Jit 4 18ft 19ft lift - ft 42ft h 31 Mft Hft Ifft 4 ft « 9 3 4 ii wft so aift a lift tilt I M If., 3 44ft Mft If 74ft 74ft 3 23ft 22 J 40ft 40ft 48 54ft 54ft l lift 13ft 14 ajft 43ft J»fd 10H J tOlt Wft Mft 1 49ft atft 49ft M iift iffj J ift lift lift 4 tt w ii wi HIJ s-l.* Mack Trucks Mad Pd 1.58a Mad Sq Gar Magmac 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 1 Marquar ,25g all .40b McOgnAIr .40 Merck la MerChep ,20g MOM 1.50 Mid SUI 1.14 MlnarChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tax Mohasco .40a Monaan 1.40b MontOU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Nal Alrl .80 Nat Blsc 1.70 NalCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatOalry 2.40 NalOfsl 1.30 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Oanl ,14 NtiOyps 3b ■' Lead 3.25a Norfolk W 4a 4A Avia 2.10 forNalGas 3 file Pw i.44 Northrop i fwitAIrl .40 aorlon 1.4m torwch 1.10a Occldanl ,35d Ohio Edit 3 oilnMath 1.40 QlilElav 1.90 Mar ,40 OxfdPop 1.30 PacOAE 1.10 Pec Palrol PacTAT 1.20 ParkaDay la PitbCgil .80 Penn Dixie I Penney 1.50a Penn RR la PanttMli 1,20 PapCoIi 1.40 PfliarCha la Ph Rdg 1.20 Ph Mor 3.40 PhiiligiPal j Flirt ROW ,90 PllPlaf* 2 40 Polaroid J . Pullman la PuroOTI I.M RCA ,40a RiVtln) ,48 Rerehcn .Ida Rapup Avlaf RepuUtMl t 22 8 8 8 r 44ft 44ft 44ft 177% 17ft 17 ft + % —M— 17 38V* I 4 22ft 12% 22ft + % 7 Sft Jft 2ft 1 41ft 41ft 41ft -f ft 49 33% 33% 33% +1% 4 44ft 44 44ft 19 9 9 33 4 18 18 18 % + % 38ft 38ft 38% 1 41ft 48ft 41ft 4- % 3 28 28 28 + ft 24 59% 59% 59% + ft 2 6ft 6ft 6ft 8 14ft 14ft 14ft 14 14ft 14 84 3 40ft 40ft 40ft 1 39% 39% 39% 4 % 2 31ft 31ft 31ft 4 95ft 95% 95ft 4 % N— 3 64ft 44ft 64ft 31 51ft 58ft 58ft 4 % 5 17% 17% 17% 7 74ft 74ft 74ft 4 84% 85ft 84% 4 % 17 34% 26% 34% 2 33% 33% 33% 1 11% 11% 11% 4 42% 41 41% 7 74% 7314 74% 4 ft 4 51% 51% 51% - % 9 17ft 17% 17% - % 1 38% 38% 18% . 17 49% 49 49% 4 ft 5 S3 53% 53% 3 lit l5T 131 4 % 4 54% 54% 54% in lift if j 39ft 39ft 39ft 5 lift lift lift - % 13 42% 42 42 I 42% 42% 42% 4 ft 1 43% 41% 41% -I % "T^lih 18% 18% 3 59% 59% 59% 4 41% 41% 41% 7 41% 43% 43% 4 % 15 lift lift lift 4 % 4 lift 34ft 34ft .. —P— 11 34ft 34ft 34ft 4 % I 10% 10% 10% - % I 39% 29% 19% 4 ft 84 21 27% 27ft - % 1 78% 7|% 78% 4 % 37 3lft 31% 31% 4 ft 4 40% 40% 40% 1 ii% ii% lift 3 47% lift 47% 3f Mft M% 31ft i 41% 4|% 48% 1 59ft 59ft 59ft 19 50 49ft 49ft 2 49ft 49ft 49ft 4 34 34 34 19 34ft 33ft 34% 1 74% 74% 74% 28 33 13% 82ft 1 41 40ft ,4l 1M M f lift ii% uu 4 7ft 7% 7ft 10 41% 41ft lift 171 41 40ft si i4 i]% m I % 39ft 1 40% 40% 40% 5 lift nft lift 11 If., If., II., j 12% 11% lift I u% lilt 14% 4 42% 41% 41% - % 44% 44% + ft 54ft Mft - % Sin 14% + ft + ft 40ft lift ,a ,a UCarbid 3.40 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.10 Un Tank 1.80 Un AtrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp .35a Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 UnitM&M la USBorax .80a USOypsm 3a US Indust USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 VanadCp ,25e Varlan As VandoCo .40 WarnPIct .50 WamLam .8 0 WnAlrUn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 Waste El 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhlteM 1.20 Wilson Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xarox Cp .50 YngitSht 1*80 1 34 34 34 ,18 9 Vs 9Vfc 9 Vs 19 73Vb 73Vfc 73V* + % 18 42 413% 41% 22 89% 89% 89% + % 7 51% 51 51% + % 2 10% 10% 10% — % 2 27% 27% 27% + % 14 40% 40% 40% + % 135 31% 30% 31% -f % 2 42% 42% 42% + % 19 7 4% 7 + % 1 43% 43% 43% 35 32% 32% 32% + % 12 58% 57% 57% — % —T— 28 24W 24ft 24ft — ft 35 84ft 84 84 -I- ft I 50ft 50ft 50ft + ft 8 94ft 94ft 94ft + ft 1 18ft lift 18ft .... 14 53ft 53ft 53ft + ft 33ft Mft Mft 3 48ft 48ft 48ft ' 1 45ft 45ft 45ft + ft 7 Sft 5ft 5ft 4 49ft 49ft 49ft + ft 5 34V. 23ft 24V. + ft —u— 1 128ft 128ft 128ft . 7 29ft 29ft 29ft — ft X94 Mft 35ft 35ft + ft 49ft 49ft 49ft II 40 40 40 + ft 2 44ft 44ft 44ft ........ 4 8ft Sft Ift ........... 17ft 17ft 17ft 13 34V. Mft Mft — ft 5 Mft 24V. 24V. + ft 25 Mft Mft Mft — ft 6 lift II 81ft + ft I lift lift lift . 4 43ft 42ft 42ft — ft 6 62ft 63ft 42ft 51 51ft 51ft 51ft + ft 5 Jft 4ft 4ft — ft I I486 14ft 1484 -4- ft 44 42ft 42ft 42ft + ft 8 54ft 53ft 53ft -h ft 3 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft 55 14 14 14 + ft 3 21ft 21ft 21ft + ft —w— 2 lift 18ft lift — ft 16 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft 9 31ft 31ft 31ft + ft I M84 M84 M84 - ft 8 30ft 3084 30ft + ft 19 43 42ft 43 + ft 4 48ft 48ft 48ft — ft 4 39ft 29ft 29ft + ft 1 5284 5284 5284 4- V4 2 39ft 39ft 39H — ft 7 278% 2784 278% + ft 1 49ft 49ft 49ft .. —X— ■ a. 5 978% 978% 978% + —'Y— I 448% 448% 448% + ft 4 43ft 43ft 63ft Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing labia are annual disbursements based on tho last quarterly or semi-annual declaration, special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d- Declared or paid In 1965 plus slock dlvldtnd. a—Paid Iasi year cash value on ex dividend or ex-dlstrlby. •Ion dele, g—Declared or paid to far Ihls yaar. h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spill up. k—Declared or paid this yaar, an accumulative Issue with xflvl-dtnds In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at Iasi dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus slock dividend, f—Paid In stock during 1964, asllmaltd cash value on tx-dlvldand or ex-dlstrlbutlon dale. i -Salai In full. cld-callao,, x-Rx dividend, v—Ex Dividend and eelai In tulT. x-dia—Ex distribution, nr— Bx rights, xw—Without warrants, ww-WlIh warrants, wd When dll-Irlbuled. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—in bankruptcy or reeelverlhlp or being reorganiied under Iha Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies, fn—Foreign Issue eublect to In-Ferest equaliiellon tax. Stocks of Local Interest Plgurta efler decimal polnle ard elghlhl OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKI Tha following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions bul are Intended as a guide to tha approximate trading range of tha eecurlfldi. Bid Atkad ,. 7,3 7.7 .14.4 15.4 17.0 11.4 74.4 71.7 , 13.3 14.3 , 34.0 M.O 33.3 25.0 . II.4 11,4 , 5.0 i.4 U.J 15.3 4,7 7.1 ,, 11,1 II,I . 15.0 14.0 .. 14 4 li.6 .. 43.4 44,0 33.4 34.0 ■M Asked . Ml 9 55 13.48 14 94 18.00 if.ii , Oil 10,74 5.7) 8.14 . f.01 1 55 14.97 15.55 1.54 10.54 . 8.10 8.8} 14.10 16.M 15.57 14.92 AMT Corp, Assoclilid Truck Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp................... Mohawk Rubber Co. ., .. Michigan leemleti Tuba Co. Pienaar Finance ........ .... latran Printing Varner's Ginger Ala .......... Vesely Co, .................. Wfhr Corp.................. Wlnkelmen’s ........... w. olid Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Ifgtlt . lyinfia income K-l .. ayltona Growth K-l Mass. Investors Growth Mobs, investors Trust . >ulnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund .......... BONO AVRRADEI Compiled try Tha Assftlated Fret* M )( 18 11 11 Holla lad, Util Pan. L. Yd III Change soon fuj). 11,1 101,1 II,) If,5 Actress Says Photo Resembles Robber NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Eva Gabor was to be taken by ambulance to criminal court today to confront Jack (Murf the Surf) Murphy whom she identified from pictures as one of the men who robbed and pistol-whipped her in Florida a year ago. ★ ★ ★ Miss Gabor, who was struck on the head when she and her husband were robbed of |50,000 in jewels at Miami Beach’s posh Racquet Club Jan. 4, 1964, said she recognized Murphy and Allen Kuhn in photographs shown her yesterday by FBI agents. < They are two of three suspects in the $410,000 burglary of the Museum of Natural History here. The actress’ husband, stockbroker Richard Brown, said he went to court Monday during a hearing- on the museum theft case and tentatively identified Murphy. ★ ★ * He said the distance and the angle at which he viewed Murphy made a positive identification impossible. WARRANTS ON WAY Authorities said warrants naming Murphy and Kuhn in the Gabor case were en route from Florida and they were jailed along with Roger Clark, their alleged confederale in the Oct. 29 museum burglary in which 22 spectacular gems, including the famed Star of India sapphire, were stolen. None has been recovered. Two other felony charges were pending against Murphy. He was arraigned yesterday for the robbery and pistol-w h i p p i n g of an Algonquin Hotel night clerk here last July and was ordered held in $100,000 bond. Later, as the charges against them mounted, a Supreme Court justice raised the bail for Murphy, Kuhn and Clark when they appeared in court again in connection with the museum case. * * it They were jailed in lieu of the increased bond — $150,000 each for Murphy and Kuhn and $125,-000 for Clark—and attorneys for the three said it was unlikely they would raise it. BURGLARY CHARGE Adding to the wave of charges swamping Murphy and Kuhn was a burglary complaint lodged against them last Saturday night by police in Miami. Miss Gabor, who is hospitalized for shingles, was shown the pictures of Murphy and Kuhn at her bedside. * ★ ★ The glamorous blonde made an identification but said she wanted to see the two Florida beach boys in person to be absolutely sure. To Keep Economy Humming Johnson Maps Plans By SAM DAWSON AP Badness News Analyst NEW YORK — Antirecession measures studded president Johnson’s proposals to the Congress. And businessmen how have the answers 4o thq question bothering them most in the midst of today’s un-p r e c e dented prosperity. That is: What would the government do if a slowdown in DAWSON the long economic upswing comes in a few more months —as many now predict—or if a recession itself might unexpectedly threaten? ★ ★ ★ The President’s proposals both follow and add to the standard lines of What government is supposed to do to ward off or lessen a slump. The traditional moves are: 1, Tax cuts to pump more money into consumers’ pockets, in the hope they will spend it I fast. 2. Emergency government; spending, which works slower but in time may furnish jobs! and new orders for business, NEWEST THEORY To this he has added the newest theory of how the government should aid and guide the economy: continued deficit financing, right now when busi- j ness clouds are few, to keep the economy growing. The deficit in the next federal budget will come from more tax cuts, "already scheduled or now promised for this year, and from more government spending for a long list of programs aimed at furthering the advent of the “Great Society.” The President, his advisers, | now uncovered. And he wants and probably a majority of Con- j unemployment benefits boosted gress count on this deficit j by higher payroll taxes covering spending to produce enough eco- a larger amount of wages. nomic growth to make more jobs, higher incomes and thus, eventually, larger Treasury collections. And they point with pride to 1964, when a tax cut while the Treasury was running a deficit is credited with helping boost the economy to record heights. CUTS PROPOSED The President proposes cuts in the federal excise — sales — taxes, and perhaps still lower income tax rates if a slowdown threatens. Above all, though, he would like a heretofore reluctant Congress to arrange for quick — almost automatic — income tax cuts to fight a recession as soon as it appears. He also wants, just in case, similar standby programs for public works to be started when new jobs are urgently needed. ★ * * Also aimed at putting off the day when an economic slowdown or a recession may appear is the President’s suggestion that the federal $1.25-an-hour minimum wage law be extended to 2 million more workers * * ★ The President’s plans for his “war on poverty" will call for more federal spending on new existing programs, spending which could bolster the economy of regions benefitted. Other spending proposals are for such things, as a possible high-speed rail transportation system, with talk centered first on a line linking Boston, New York and Washington. NOT OVERLOOKS Businessmen, workers, taxpayers then can be assured that the administration isn’t overlooking the possibility of the long period of increasing prosperity coming to a plateau or a recession. Even the President’s reiterated plea for business and labor to follow his guidelines on holding wage and price increases below an inflationary^ level points in the same direction. Another wage-price spiral would overheat a boom and lead to a bust. And that’s the last thing the President, or the nation, wants. USW Plans Talks With Steel Aluminum and Can Industries By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would like to join an investment club but am unable to locate any group. Do you know of such a club in my area that I c o n 1 d join?” J. D. News in Brief Ellis Cowles, 3084 Bucking ham, Berkley, told Waterford Township police yesterday that furniture-covering material and n pair of gloves w&e stolen from his locked car at 3461 Elizabeth Lake. Guitar LoNRons — Beginners’ courses start dally. Music Cen-, ter, 268 N. Saginaw. FE 4-4700. —adv. O.D.O. Rummage Sale: C.A.I. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Fr|., Jan. 8, 9-1 p,m, udv Bank Call Ii Issued WASHINGTON (if) - The comptroller of tho currency today Issued i cull for ■ statement of the condition of nil national banks at the close of business Thursday, Dec. 31, 19M. i || Bt 81 ini iki m 1! n:l &:! STOCK 30 Indus 10 Falls 11 Ullll 6) IIMKI BONDI Sundi Hit fp Hlghir grad* filti .n.fi i WpLi!*/:;:::;:: 8:8111! ID Industrial* .......94.3*. 0,08 ISP 105.1111.17 .4 3i gg A) I don’t, and even if I did know of one, I wouldn’t advise you to join a group of strangers. Hie whole idea of an investment club is to bring together a number of people who have common investment interests and who know each other well enough so that friction won’t develop. I’ve known a good club to break up solely because of one disagreeable member. In my experience, the factor of congeniality can be one of the most important single elements in the success or failure of a club. Why not form your own, with a few friends? It’s a very simple affair. Any major brokerage house will tell you how to set up an investment club and will provide you with the necessary trust agreements to get started, dr W Sr Q) “My 80-year-old father has $100,000 in common stocks, $30,000 In preferreds and $20,000 In savings. About half hlg preferreds are being called. Should the cash received be added to savings or should It be put In good bonds?” K. B. A) Your father is fortunate to have you to look after his interests. Bond prices have remained stable following a rise in the discount rate — a most unusual occurrence — due mainly to President Johnson’s strong stand against any general rise In bonk lending rates. I believe you would be well advised to suggest that your father purchase strong utility bonds where the principal might fluctuate a little but the rate of return would not. I recommend American Telephone 4 Vs due 1999, non-calla-ble before 1968 on a 4.40 per cent basis; Southern California Sdlson 4Vs of 1989, non-re* deemable before 1969, selling to yield 4.40; Philadelphia Electric 4Mi’s of 1904, non-redeemable before 1969, selling on a 4.38 per cent basis. (To order your copy of Roger Spear's new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, In care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1(18, Grand Central Station) New YOrk, N.Y. 10017) (Copyright, 19(5) t PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The United Steelworkers Union (USW), in a precedent-making move, will engage jn simultaneous contract talks with three major industries. ★ ★ + Already steeped in negotiations with the basic steel industry, the union plans to open bargaining talks with the aluminum and can manufacturing firms. The union represents about 500,000*-workers in the basic steel industry, 55,000 in aluminum and 65,000 in can. USW President David J. McDonald said yesterday the union’s goals in the aluminum and can industries will be similar to those now being presented to the “Big 11” steel producers. ★ + * “I am hopeful we can make real progress in implementing our goal of total job security,” McDonald said. BARGAINING AGENT At the same time, the silver-haired union leader said he would ask the USW international executive board to approve the staff man's organizing com the talks, McDonald declined to comment on whether the USW Would try to use as a bargaining point a “selective” $6 per ton increase placed into effect Christmas week by the major producers. ‘ He said the subject had not — and would not — be presented to the executive board. TALKS SET The union will open talks with the can industry in New York Jan. 20. USW local presidents from the aluminum industry will meet here Jan. 8 and 9 to schedule a date for negotiations. ★ ★ + Iron Age magazine cautioned more steel price hikes were possible “in spite of warnings from Washington.” State Residents Top Bond Sale Goal for 1964 Michigan residents invested $262,079,000 in series E and H mittee as bargaining agent for sav‘n8s bonds during the first 562 staff employes of the union, i ^ months of 1964, exceeding by approximately $2.5 million the entire year’s Treasury-assigned quota of $259.6 million. The resumption of company-by-company negotiations yesterday revolved around the continued presentation of union demands. U.S. Steel, No. 1 producer, was reported ready to offer a “case-bycase” rebuttal today. Purchases of E bonds accounted for $248,672,000 of the total—up $20.7 million or 9.1 per cent from those for the same period last year. H bond buying of $13.4 million was off Meeting with newsmen after j 9 3 pcr cent from the january. November 1963 figure. ★ ★ ★ This year’s 11-month tothl was the highest foi* any similar period since 1957, when combined E and H bond buying amounted to $268.5 million. Treasury calculations call for achievement of 90.9 per cent of the year’s goal by Nov. 30. On that date in 1064, purchases in all except 11 of Michigan's 83 counties had exceeded this level. Thirty-five counties had passed the 100 per cent mark. Hero Medal Given Widow of State Mon PITTSBURGH ith- A 52-year-old Presque Isle man who drowned while attempting to rescue a 6-year-old boy from icy waters of Grand Lake, Mich., Tuesday was awarded a bronze medal by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. The medal and Its accompanying benefits were sent to Mrs. Russel! R. Kauffman. it it ir Mrs. Kauffman’s late husband wag cited for helping Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lewis in the rescue of the Lewis’ son April 7, 1084. Kauffman lost his life when he fell through thin Ice, SON IN WATER Lewis and his wife went to the aid of their son who had broken through the ice some 600 feet from shore, The parents also fell through tha Ice Into 12 feet of water and were unable to climb back onto the ice. Kauffman, a nonswimmer, heard the couple’s cries for help. He walked out on the ice with a ladder and fell through the ice some 25 feet from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. I a * a Firemen later arrived and rescued the Lewises and their ,son by using a boat. ', ) Kauffman was not In sight. Birmingham Firm Selects President The board of directors of G. M. Harmon Co., Birmingham realtors and mortgage bankers, has elected Steven C. Miller president. Stevens, of 3550 Larkwood, Bloomfield Hills, succeeds Austin C. Harmon of 662 Bennington, Bloomfield Hills, who was elected chairman of th« board. Sr ★ + Others elected to now posts Include T Waldo Thompson, 910 N, Adams, vice president and treasurer; William F. Piper, 2747 Manchester, and David H. Dobson, 6277 Worlington, assistant vice presidents. All are Birmingham residents. Selma E. Delartch of Detroit was elacted secretary, VUMSgy') lit DIvMenUs IMclanut Pa- |lk. at CtqvglaM ■) P«M8 Plue ’ f Fata flh a- n THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1965 Dt-3 Will Feature Top Scorers Pontiac Nationals 5 Travels to Muskegon for Next Contest NABL STANDINGS W L W L Benton Harbor 7 2 Muskegon 3 5 Grand Rapids 5 3 Chicago 2 6 Pontiac 4 5 At least five and possibly six of the top scorers in the North American Basketball League will be in action Saturday night when the Pontiac Nationals visit Muskegon. The game at Mona Shores High School against the Panthers will offer the Nationals a chance to square their record at 5-5 and repel the home forces bid to climb into third place. The Panthers will enter the contest with a 3-5 log and the NABL’s top scorer, “Big Ed” Burton. They also boast the No. 5 and No. 8 point makers in Mel Nowell and Joe Roberts. The latter is a doubtful participant, however, due to an injury which has sidelined him for the past three games. He missed the spectacular 150-145 overtime point battle won by Pontiac Dec. 26. TOP THREE The Nationals will have, the third (Willie Merriweather), sixth (Henry Hughes) and seventh (Charley North) leading marksmen. They have combined to average more than 68 points per game. * A ★ The Muskegon trio is scoring at a better than 70 ppg tempo with Burton hitting 28.1 to pace all NABL shooters. Chicago’s Porter Merriweather is second at 27.2 and cousin Willie for, Pontiac 25.9. The 6-6, 230-pound Burton also paces the rebounders with a 16.7 rate on retrieves while North is second with 13.4. The 6-3 Pontiac forward has grabbed 38 in his last two games. In team statistics, Pontiac continues to lead in free throw accuracy, connecting on. 73 per cent of its tries. The' Nationals are second on offense, averaging 116 ppg, but are last defensively with a 120 ppg rate. They can only rue last Saturday’s loss to Benton Harbor. A victory there, coupled with Muskegon’s 114-113 upset of Grand Rapids, would have left them only one game out of first place. Now they must continue their uphill struggle without player-coach Bob Bolton in the next two ball games. The 6-10 center will be coaching the Walled Lake varsity cagers both this Saturday and Jan. 23. Pontiac is idle Jan. 16. The coaching duties will be handled by guard John Han-nett, varsity coach and athletic director at unbeaten Country Day School in Birmingham. a a a No front line replacement has been announced for Bolton although attempts are being made to find an interim performer who can help with the rebounding. The Pontiac club officials expect to announce ticket arrangements shortly for the Jan. 30th game with Benton Harbor, the league loader, at Pontiac Northern's gym, NABL STATISTICS Individual Scoring NAME TEAM O 31* FG FT B. Burton# Muskegon 8 0 09 47*78 P. Merriweathwr, Chicago W. Merriweather Pontloc 9 3 88 48 5.1 Com lav, Menton Marl). 9 5 83 28 42 Nowell, Muskegon Mughei, Pontine North, Pontiac Hobart*, Mutkegon Burk*, Chicago Mantli, Or'd Rapid* ;v 111 fllcH# the Otitdm wait with DON VOGtt-Outdoor Editor, Pontine Prm ails* 21111' FIRM GWP-Charley Vaughn (11) of St. Louis grabs the arm of Detroit Pistons’ guard Terry Dischinger as they leap for a rebound under the Hawks’ basket in opening quarter of game in New York last night. Hawks won, 109-108. Hawks Erase Deficit \ in Trimming Pistons NEW YORK (UPI) - The St. Louis Hawks rallied from a third-quarter 12-point deficit to edge the Detroit Pistons 109-108 in the first game of a National Basketball Association double-header at Madison Suare Garden,Tuesday night. In the second game, the New York KniCks made their debut under new coach Harry Gallatin by taking on the Cincinnati Royals, who spoiled Gallatin’s opener, 125-116. A A A With the Pistons leading 53-47 at the half, Terry Dischinger of Detroit opened the third quarter by scoring four quick field goals as his team opened up a 61-49 lead. Then the freeze set in for the Pistons. Within six minutes St. Louis had tied the score at 69-69 as Bill Bridges put in a 20-foot 8 12 74 ^ 34-57 27.2 I 53 73 25 22.0 1 69 28 42 21.1 7 73 37*40 70.4 0 35 It 16 20.2 0 60 74*57 20.0 0 71 14-26 19.6 Individual R abounding NAME TEAM G R6B AV 6 Bur Ion, Muikegon 8 134 16.7 North, Pontiac 9 )2l 13 4 Roberit, Mutkegon 4 51 12,7 Comlev, Denton Harbor 9 113 12.5 Pltipalrlck, Chicago 0 99 12.3 Taam Itatutki PO PT TEAM O PCT PCT OA OA Banlon Harbor 9 .415 ,717 120,4 I to,2 Grand Rapid* 0 .390 , 710 111,3 106.2 Pontiac 9 ,403 , 730 116.0 120.4 Mutkogon , 8 .421 ,727 1)6,7 110,7 Chicago . 0 ,404 ,607 103,6 112,0 itoNT I AC* STATISTIC! Individual O IP PO PT urn AV Assistants Find Plenty of Jobs in New England BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) -Peter Kostacopoulos of Bowdoin is extending a trend. He’s the third straight man elevated to the head coaching job from the ranks of assistant in New Eng land. James S. Coles, Bowdoin president, announced Tuesday Kostacopoulos has been named to succeed C. Nelson Corey, who resigned. Earlier In the area, Mel Mas succo was raised to the No. 1 assignment at Holy Cross fol lowing the retiring Eddie An derson, And ex-Penn State star Joe Sabol has moved into the head coaching chore at Nor wlch, replacing Bob Priestley. Kostacopoulos, 30, played his football at Maine Central Inst I lute and the University of Maine. jumper and with an overall spurt of 22-4 took an 86-80 lead at the end of the quarter. Despite a fine 16-point effort by Dischinger, who led air seorera with 32 points. InUie first half, Detroit dominated the play led by their playing coach Dave DeBus-schere, who scored 13 points in the first quarter. The Hawks poor shooting was a deciding factor as they hit on only 19 of 52 field goal tries and nine of 17 from the free throw line. A a A The Hawks had the game safely put away, leading 109-102 with 1:01 to go, when the Pistons scored three straight field goals to narrow the margin. DeBussch|ere scored 21 points for the Pistons while Elmo Beaty scored 24, Bill Bridges hit for 21 and Bob Pettit tallied 20 for the Hawks. Pettit was an active player-coach while Richie Guerin remained a flu patient in St. Louis. DETROIT NAMI Merriweather Hughe* North JfkttlAfl , piTk i .. Bof tun C#ch ........ Hinnifl Chitkowskl 3 91 40 06 25,9 I I 70 II 84 21,1 V 7 75 32 1)1 vo 4 1 f { H M 14,4 9 { If H 79 13 4 3 0 11 I 14 100 9 0 35 14 70 9.3 9 1 24 7 17 M 0 0 9 2 2 2.2 *40 3 1.0 Scouting for Cardinals ST, LOUIS (UPI)—Joe Math-la, scout for, the Sun Francisco Giants New York Meta and Detroit TifftN, had been rehlred be the St. Louis fardinat* to scout free agents In areas of Missouri and Illinois, Outlook Brightens lor Olympic Boxer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A few weeks ago, Joe Frazier, 1964 Olympic heavyweight boxing champion, was broke, In debt and unable to go back to his old job In a Philadelphia slaughterhouse because of a thumb broken during the competition In Tokyo. But today, Frazier reports his thumb Is mending, he expects to be buck at his old Job early next month — and ho has received about $1,200 in cash contributions from friends, neighbors and strangers who read of his plight. Stitches were removed from his lift hamk Monday and doctors said Hi left thumb shoukj,>|hsal satisfactorily. G f T G Beaty 8 8-14 24 Butcher 1 Bridget 10 M 21 Caldw'l 7 Farmer 1 1-1 3 DeB'c'o 6 12 Hagan Mulllnt 4 0-0 8 Dli'ger 0 0-2 0 Hard'g . ■ 0 Pplllt Silas Vaughn 2*5 14 1 0-0 0 1*2 WllkTii 1 0*1 2 MoTwl * M 15 Reed 4 8*13 14 Scott Thorn 4 2*3 10 Totals 4) 2HS 10* Totals 411M7 lot si. Louis 14 IS IS ll-iss D«ii«H ii li 17 is-ios Foulad out — Nona. Total louls - SI. Louis 23, Detroit 27 QBBrodie Leading Grid Golf Tourney HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) Professional golfers , can stop worrying about potential competition after looking over the scores In the two rounds of the fifth annual National Football League Golf Tournament. John Brodie led going Into the final round with a 156, 16 over par on the 35-35—70, 6,479-yard Hollywood Beach Hotel course. A * 'A Brodie, quarterback for the Sun Francisco 49ers, fired an opening round of 79 to go with Monday's score of 77. Ho was oho stroke In front of Jesse Whlttenton of Green Bay, who shot a 76 for a 157, King Hill, Philadelphia quarterback, and Jim Bakken, St. Louis place kicker, were tied for third at 150, Hurler With White Sox CHICAGO (UPI)-Dlck Drott, former pitcher for the Chicago Cubs and Houston Astros, was signed Tuesday by the Chicago White Sox for their Indianapolis farm club. Hie 28-year-old right* hander, who claims his sore arm has been cured, will be with the parent dubJfeb, *4 at Sarasota, Fla,, for spring train-log Ice Fishing 'Weak' on Area Lakes Ice fishing continues on the weak side in Oakland County. The fishermen are more than ready, and the fish are biting, but unsafe ice conditions — or no ice at all — is hampering this popular winter sport A A A Some lakes, however, have sufficient ice and are producing good catches. Calicoes are hitting on Walters and Pontiac lakes with best fishing at night with minnows. Lake Orion also is yielding good catches of calicoes. Pike fishing is best with new ice and local anglers are doing very well. Don Kleindl, 2316 Silver Circle, took a nine-pounder from Schoolhouse lake last weekend. Conservation officer Harold Stoll of Fenton reports a seven-pound pike from Big Lake. Pontiac Lake has been the mecca. Spearing, open* for the first time in several years, is making heavy inroads on the pike population. v SHANTYTOWN A small village of shanties has been set up on the lake off the state park. Pike are hitting there on tip-ups, too. Other good pike producers are Lake Orion, the Holly mill pond, and Lake Louise. Bald Eagle and Cemetery are yielding* good catches of perch on wigglers. Bluegill fishing has been slow. Anglers are now able to get on Silver Lake off Walton if they are careful. This always is a favored spot for big bluegills. Tipsico is producing bluegills, but they are on the small side. AAA Jack Greathouse has just returned from his annual excursion to Arkansas where he hunted out of the duck camp operated by Flint’s champion duck caller Art Beachamp near Des Arc. The Waterford Township hunter reported the ducks werecall er reported the ducks were call shy because it was late in the season. But, he added, the hunters managed to take their limit. “Only it took longer.’ Greathouse had his beagle along and reported the rabbit hunting very good. He also got in some quail hunting. LINE DRAWN — When snow begins-to fall in deer country, the white tails begin worrying about the food supply. This winter has been fairly mild, but this young deer looks hopefully across the wire fence where cows are feeding. Bossy has the appearance of not wanting any outside freeloaders. Unprecedented Decision Pro Football Is Theme of Lecture Series Professional Football Is the theme of the 1965 lecture series which is held annually at the Grosse Polnte War Memorial Association Auditorium The first of the four part lecture series In Fries Auditorium will be hold January 19th with NFL commissioner Pete Rozello as the initial guest speaker. AAA Following In order are Jan. 26 — Sid Luckman; Feb. 2 — William Clay Ford; Feb. 9 - Three members of the Detroit Lions. Each session will start at 8:15 p.m. and tickets can be obtained by calling the Grosse Polnte Memorial Association on 32 Lake Shore Road at TU 1-7511. George it. McMullen is chairman of the lecture series. FOL Sorrow* Wreitler Win* Fourth Straight Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows wrestling captain Rick Korto remained unbeaten yesterday but the Lancers also remained winless by dropping a 27*88 verdict to Catpollo central, Korto pinned his opponent In three minutes during their 145-pound class scrap. Teammate Mike Solar also scored a fall at 120 pounds In 4:30, Tony Tucker (05 pounds) won by decision and FOliS (0 4) also took, two forfeit verdicts. CITY RSeaiATIONAL 1AIKST*ALL . Mmi1! StWMM* Oamm . wmi • tomtit Id hi«Pi ss. Tm HmSts w Sooth Sulprs 47, CwiMM InovrSMt « K. D. ty-Siwo fL Tno fiittsro 8 Cowolt trucking 4S, N»»>h Mooting 40 Court Ruling Halts Lake Project Barry County Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald has halted a dredging and channelling project on the west side of Gun lake which is designed to create about 11,000 feet of artificial water frontage. His unprecedented decision, one which could have far-reaching impact in Michigan, upheld protests of shoreline owners who argued that their riparian rights would be violated and diminished if the “back lot” de- This Rabbit Was Ready to Butt Hunter JACKSON, Tenn. (UPI) -A fish and game official said yesterday a rabbit with three horns had been brought to his office. Rabbits ordinarily have no horns at all, not even Texas jackrabbits. AAA Claude Rheams described the cottontail, shot on New Year’s Day by a 12-year-old hunter near Trezevant, Tenn., as having horns "curved like sheep horns, spread across its head.” “I've never seen anything like this,” Rheams said. He said the horns were about l'/4 inches long and that they appeared to be true ones. “There was no evidence of prank,” he said. Jeokins to Head Research Section LANSING (AP) - David Jenkins, 46, a game biologist Tuesday was named head of the research and development sec tlon of the State Conservation Department. Jenkins has been acting head of the department. He recently had charge of Michigan's first elk hunt since before the turn of the century. AAA Ralph Blouch, 45. head of the Houghton Lake, Wildlife Experiment Station, was named to replace Jenkins as head of the section's game research unit. Director Ralph MacMullan said the effective date for both appointments, made from a Civil Service register of eligible candidates, will be Jan, 10, Hires Sparring Partner BOSTON (UPI) - George Chuvalo, who will fight Floyd Patterson on Feb, 1 In Madison Square Garden, Hired sparring partner Greatest Crawford Tuesday after Billy Joiner, undefeated heavyweight with a o o mark left camp with bruised riba, velopment were allowed to continue. AAA The controversy centers around work under way by Sunrise Shores, Inc., to interlace its subdivision with a series of canals which would connect each of abo^JU,l$0 new lots to the lake. Only 16 of these parcels front the lake’s natural shoreline. Through last week’s summary judgment, lake residents in the case made their point that the development of canal frontage would not give bapk-lot owners any riparian rights to use Gun lake for recreation because the property involved does 'not border the natural shoreline. it it it Judge McDonald’s ruling also gave consideration to a brief filed by State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley on behalf of the Conservation Department which questioned whether the canal digging would affect the level of Gun lake. The possibility of the project Interfering with the shoreline owners’ use of the lake for fish- Cuba Claims Diamond Ban MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana Radio quoted a top official of the Cuban Sports Institute as saying “counter revolutionaries serving the Yankee Imperialism” are trying to keep Cuba away from the 1065 World Amateur Baseball Champion* ship. Jose Llanuza, head of the National Institute of Physical Education and Recreation, which controls all sports activities in the nation, said Tuesday night the International Federation of Amateur Baseball (FIAB) has adopted a resolution specifically against Cuba. Llanuza appealed to the world to be alert about “this dangerous stop.” Llanuza’g parents and two sisters are In exile in Miami, ing and other purposes was also raised as part of the state’s “friend-of-the-court” presentation. POSSIBLE APPEAL Although there is no indication they will, defendants in the case could carry their argument to the Michigan Court of Appeals as the next step in trying to override the summary judgment. AAA. “At this point, it is hard to say exactly what will come out of this decision,” explains George Taack, who heads the Conservation Department’s Great Lakes submerged lands program. “Potentially,” he adds, “the court’s action last week could have a tremendous bearing upon hundreds and hundreds of similar developments on Michigan’s inland lakes and streams. “Most certainly, it is a big step In the direction of safeguarding shoreline owners against face-lifting projects which threaten to usurp their rights.” This marks the first time that a Michigan court has taken a stand on this type of shoreline development, according to Taack. LEAD THE WAY Deadline Set hr Entering PKC Show j ' The deadline has been set for : entries in the Pontiac Kennel Club’s annual winter indoor all-breed show and obedience trial Jan. 24 at the Pontiac Retail store. Edmund A.- Kraft of Bloomfield Hills, a PKC official, said that entries will be acoepted by the Bow Dog Show Organization, in Detroit, until noon, Tuesday, Jan. 12. The dog judged best-in-show will receive The Pontiac Press Trophy. “We are looking for a good [ entry,” said Kraft. “The figure should equal last year’s indoor show. Many shows reported an increase in entries last year." I As in the past, this will be | licensed, unbenched show. Don I Lawicki of Walled Lake is show chairman. Coon Hunters Banquet Set Jan. 16 at PCSC 1 The 23rd annual banquet and I meeting of the Pioneer Coon I Hunters Club will be Jan. 16 at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club In Waterford. Tickets are available f r o m club members. The banquet i starts at 7:30 p.m. Canoeing Challenge NEW YORK (UPI)—The International Challenge Cup of canoeing was Introduced In 1886 when It was won by C. Bowyer Vaus of New York City. ’65 with AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN 76 Williams St. FB 5*4151 H. I. Heumunn, Mgr. t; i^ i, > TO Mw D—IO* y, ,,»■ »\ •• m SH ■ > fcfifl i XiiUi i u>>\i/tc i Ur.aa, tWfeiJMEbDAV, JANl. ARY' 6, 1965 a■■ - .* -,^/r. LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State Employes Union said Tuesday it will start circulating petitions for an immediate, through and impartial investi-gatiori of the Newberry State H^ital and calling for the firing of the medical superintendent; ' ★ Hr The union has contended there is a shortage of workers at the hospital and nurses7were forced to: work under conditions which exposed them to risks. Hr ★ ★ Among such conditions cited ' were requiring nurses to go alone to check inmate cottages at night. Footsteps in the snow were seen outside one of the Dorman’s OLD MILL TAVERN mmoNAi BlIFFET FRIDAY 5loMP.HI. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan cottages, Suggesting a prowler, union hospital workers said. ★ Hr The union also protested the firing of .Chief Steward Richard Carroll while he was attending a grievance meeting Monday as their official union representative. EVIDENCE GIVEN “As evidence that it was strictly a prearranged setup,” DETROIT (AP) - A state legislator who hid his criminal backgrouhd by assuming the identity of a Yale Law School honors graduate has been ordered to stand trial on two voter registration fraud charges. ★ Hr ★ The lawmaker, Rep. Daniel West, 55, was accused of persuading about a dozen voters to claim falsely that they lived at a residence in Wayne County’s 24th District, so they could vote for him in the primary last summer. ★ ★ ★ Retarder’s Court Judge Joseph Gillis ruled Tuesday that West must stand trial on felohy charges of conspiring to aid and abet in false voter registration and for subornation of perjury. Conviction could bring prison sentences of five years for each offense. ★. * ★ West also is awaiting trial on 117 counts of federal income tax swindles involving false returns and refunds, which could result in another 755 years in prison. SERVED IN PRISON West has served prison terms in other states for forgery, burglary and larceny. I lost 6 inches from my waist-and 4Vi inches from my hies in just 9 weeks at | HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB Says Mrs. Carol Richards, age 34, who made thpSe remarkable figure improvements. BEFORE Bust 34“ Waist 31“ Hips 40“ HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB-the easy FUH way to acquire the Lovelier Figure MATURE intended for YOU NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL Vl PRICE !;!; ON A COURSE DESIGNED FOR YOU & CALL NdW 334-0529 CALL 334-0529 NOW For a FREE Trial Visit No Strenuoui Diet) — No Classes to Attend or Appointments to * Make. Arrange Visits to Suit Your Convenience! 1 ML Ferry $t.-334-0B29 said Robert Grosvenor,' .union director, “Mental Health Director Dr. Robert Kimmich gave his'‘approval to the firing before it took place.1 And now we are supposed to go to these same officials through their grievance procedures and expect to have justice? What a laugh.” "V ‘W - ★ ' Separate) petitions will be circulated, said the union, asking the legislature to conduct a probe at the hospital and asking the State Mental Health Department to request the resignation of Dr. R. R. Cameron, hospital medical superintendent. Faron Young Is Arrested in Raid on Nashville Bar Meg'Drinks In r | Texas had 182 soil conserva* tion -districts last year to lead j the. ’ nation.. California ranked second with 163. Goes Pub-Crawling With Her In-Laws i TJ. IBiPj W/'-s 1 NASHVILLE, Tenn. W-Coun-try music star Faron Young was charged with assaulting a police officer early today after throwing a drink in the officer’s face during a mixing bar raid. Young was arrested at a Printer’s Alley nightspot and charged with disorderly conduct by cursing- One officer in the raid party said Youifg tackled him as he tried to phone police headquarters for reinforcements. WEDDING NEAR — Actress Annette Funicello, 22, a former Walt Disney Club Mousketeer, is the recipient of a kiss from her fiance, agent Jack L. Gilardi, 34, as they obtain a marriage license in Los Angeles yesterday. They'll be married Saturday afternoon in St. Cyril’s Catholic Church in suburban Encino. As Young was being booked at police headuarters, one police officer pleaded with reporters and photographers not to mention the arrest in the press. When one newsman attempted to take a photograph of Young, the officer shoved him out of the booking room. Singer Is Cleared in Narcotics Case NEW YORK MV-Pop singer Fran Warren was cleared yesterday of a narcotics charge. A grand jury declined to indict her and Supreme Court Justice Mitchell J. Schweitzer ordered dismissal of the narcotics possession charge which had been lodged against the 38-year-old nightclub entertainer. *, The charge, a felony, was based on police reports that officers found four ounces of marijuana concealed in her Manhattan apartment last Oct. 13. Ouster of Nigeria Minister LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Foreign Minister Jaja Wachuku is considered likely to be missing from Nigeria’s new government, largely because of his recent defense of the U.S.-Bel-gian paratroop landing in the Congo. Wachuku is reported out of favor with leading members of his own faction, the United Progressive Grand Alliance — UPGA — and has also lost the confidence oil Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, a member of the dominant Nigerian National Alliance — NNA. Hr Hr ★ President Nnamdi Azikiwe asked Balewa Monday to form a new government based on last Wednesday’s partially boycotted election. The two agreed to hold new elections in districts where the boycott by UPGA was effective and to let the courts rule in districts where UPGA claimed its candidates were illegally kept off the ballot. The new government is expected to include many of the members of Balewa’s previous Cabinet, which had governed since independence in 1960. The outspoken Wachuku, however, is expected to be a casualty. Nigeria has tacitly approved the rescue mission in the Congo and supports the regime of Premier Moise Tshombe as the only legal Congolese government. Blit Balewa was displeased that Wachuku created a foreign policy issue during the election campaign. Wachuku split with most African delegates duttng the Security Council debate on the Congo when he endorsed a proposal by U.S. delegate Adlai E. Stevenson that the council send a mission to investigate interference by outsiders in Congolese affairs. Hr ★ ★ ! the northern region capital of : Kadiina to confer with his su-j perior in NNA, Premier Sir Ah-madu Bello, on the makeup of ! the new government. Wachuku admonished the African nations to respect the sovereignty of the Congo ahd said: “It is not fqr anybody to tell the Congo who' their government should be.” Wachuku, a 46-year-old lawyer, was appointed foreign minister in 1961. At that time he was chairman of the U.N. Conciliation Commission on the Congo. IN CONFERENCE Balewa, charged with setting up a “broadly based national government,” flew Tuesday to Irked by Magazine Story Bing Says He Hasn't Changed Nudist Camp Pair Divorced MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Sissie Dawson Narrow, 16, and her Coast Guardsman husband, married in a nudist ceremony, have been divorced. s Sissie, pretty daughter, of John Dawson, operator of a nudist camp-north of Miami, and Charles Narrow, 23, were wed in the buff at Dawson’s camp, last May 9. Records revealed that Narrow won a divorce Dec. 1 on the ground of extreme cruelly, charging that she left him in June, returned, then left him again in September, CLARENBRIDGE, Ireland (AP) — Princess Margaret^and her in-laws went pub-crawling on the west coast of Ireland Tuesday night, downing Chablis and Galway Bay oysters at Paddy Burke’s bar while the regulars goggled over their beer and stout. “We’re having a wonderful time,” the queen’s sfster told Paddy and his staff. ★ ★ ★ With Margaret were her husband, Lord Snowdon; her moth-| er-in-law, the Countess of Rosse, j and the earl; and Snowdon’s! brother-in-law and sister, Vis-1 count and Viscountess de Vesci.' Margaret and Snowdon are vis- i iting the Rosses at Birr Castle,: 45 miles-inland from the, coast.. | The princess wore beat-style black stockings, low-heeled shoes and a schoolgirlish gray: dress. 1 LED SINGING Paddy’s 15-year-old daughter, Rose, ied the party in singing j “The Rose of Tralee,” accom- j panied by Keiron Moylan on the j concertina. Then Tom O’Toole, j Clarenbridge’s leading tenor, j obliged with “Galway Bay,” a | j song which the Irish fervently —- though wrongly — believe is banned as subversive in Eng-I land. I Snowdon passed up the wine/ j and had traditional stout with I his oysters. The party finished J the meal with a whisky-based Irish liqueur. ★ Hr . ★ i Because of threats from the outlawed Irish Republican Army, the route of Margaret’s Galway tour was kept secret and a police escort accompanied her motorcade. But inside the pub all was relaxed, and a crowd of several hundred outside cheered as the princess left. AIIBrfflit Row o Machines from A LOAD Frigidaire Jet Action KEEG0 QUICK CLEAN CENTER 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. * NOW Pontiac’* POPULAR THEATER Wert Days: Cent.il 12 a.m. Sunday: Cuirtimwua 11 a.*>.t* 11 y.m. EAGLE SHOCK and SHAME STORY of a She knew all the answers until she felt the HORROR of... CONSTANCE TOWERS 2nd BIO HIT! Henry Maureen FONDA O’HARA “SPENCER’S MOUNTAIN” Gas Station Owner Makes Big Mistake Hospitalized Comedian 'Progressing Well' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Bing Crosby, who seldom gets ruffled at anything, evidenced a brief irritation over a recent magazine story that said he had mellowed after years of being a difficult star. I 1 t 40 he “H e 1 1, u a v e n changed in year s," muttered. His claim seemed true as he strolled about the set THOMAS of "The Bing Crosby Show," tossing quips to members of tho cast and crew. His face was lean and unlined, his manner remained In the affable Crosby image. At 60 he presents the figure of a man content with his life and work. Bing now lives and works in different worlds. He and his wife Kathryn and their three young children make their home at Burlingame, on the peninsula south of Sun Francisco. SYSTEM WORKS WELL “The system has worked out very well,” he explained. "I fly down here on a jot Monday mornlhg and I fly back on Friday afternoon, I live near the airport, so that’s no problem. The flight takes 45-50 minutes. It’s just like commuting from Long Island to Manhattan. “I do that for a couple of weeks and then I get a week off. So it isn’t tough doing tije show at all.” Hr ★ Hr Why did he pull up his stakes here to live in the northland? “Actually I’m here more than I used to be when I had a house in town,” he said. “But I moved up north for a little quieter living. The city is getting bigger all the time — a little too big for me. “I like it up north. I can drive downtown in a few minutes and walk around and get to know the storekeepers — yes, the Innkeepers, too. It’s nice to feel that you arc part of a community. LOTS OF FRIENDS "We have lots of friends up there, mostly people I had known before we moved up. It’s easy to drive up to San Francisco. We go to the opera a couple of times a year, and Kathryn likes the ballet. There are plenty of dinners and parties; in fact, you have to be careful or you could be going out every night. "Golf? There’s a course right near our house. So we really don’t lack for anything.” The Crash'' kids will get their schooling up north, ho said. Harry Jr, Is In the first grade, and Mary Frances is in kindergarten. Hr H H “But she’s skipping to the first grade,” Bing added. “She knows too much and the teacher had to spank ner three times for showing off her knowledge to the other kids.” WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. (UPI) — Comedian Bud Abbott, 66, was “progressing favorably” today in the Motion Picture Country Home and Hospital, attendants reported. The -actor and partner of the late Lou Costello, has been undergoing treatment for a stroke since Dec. 16. Abbott has been semiretired in recent years. He and his wife live in nearby Encino. LOUISVILLE (AP)-Imagine Ed Carr’s embarrassment when he started for work and discovered his car was out of gas. The service truck that made the run came from Carr’s gas station. NowiBHa Shorts ot 7:00-9:00 FEATURE at 7:20-9:20 E5ZEI KEEGO There were 3,098,000 orphans in the nation last year, according to Department of Health, Education and Welfare statistics. This was 4.4 per cent of the child population (ages 1 to 17). ROGlfr UDSON ay ®T0Ny" aNDaUr ®6ND MG NO L0MRBRB imOOST iilH .