>t ■ , , i-ji; )i,". ■ -. • / V ■)’. ■ f JVv. ■ 4 ■ Vr" *; ' s r'; ; . "■ ' ' * •' \ * 2 V ’. | The Woollier 1 jin? if . U.S. WtJthtr Surtau IWKM Partly Cloudy, Mild (Details on Pag* 1) t •:#; VOL. 121 No. 297 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964—24 PAGES A&SOCIATEO press UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 10c ■ 1 ■' ."‘-7 „ V; . . I . I Halts Spending Rise Trade Accord Soviets, Cuba Agreement to Keep Steady Sugar Price; Nikita Fetes Castro MOSCOW W)—Premier Khrushchev announced today the signing of a new long-term trade agreement with Cuba. He said it would guarantee Cuba a steady price for its sugar. Khrushchev made his announcement at a lavish reception in the Kremlin for Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Khrushchev said the agreement will “reliably guarantee the Cuban ecsaemy against flaetuattau in the price of sugar hi die world market, and against economic sabotage on the part of the American mo- He added: “It broadens the possibilities of further long-term economic development of Cuba.” Tanganyika Peace Broken by Looters LONDON UP) — Shooting and looting broke out today in the Arab and African quarters of Dar es Salaam, breaking a calm that had raised hope the capital of Tanganyika was returning to normal. The word of the new outbreaks reached Britain’s Commonwealth Relations Office after Britain rushed ♦nearly 2,000 troops and an aircraft carrier to Calvin j. wkknkk FAREWELL RECEPTION The Soviet government scheduled a farewell Kremlin reception for Castro as the Cuban prime minister wound up hit visit to the Soviet Un|on. There has bees no announcement of foe results of Castro’s visit, which began eight days ago. There has been speculation that he came to seek more economic aid or to discuss the Soviet-Red Chinese feud and the anti-American outbreak in Panama. Where Did Winter Go? And suddenly it’s , spring. Or at least spring-like tempera tores visiting the Pontiac area are giving us a preview of what b to cone. GMTC Chief Chosen Head of Committee Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, has been named chairman of the GM Pontiac Plant City Committee for 1964. Werner succeeds E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy aad continued mild tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures will drop to a nonfreezing 34 tonight, then soar to near 46 tomorrow. ■ ■ ' Thirty-one was the lowest temperature in downtown Pen tiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 48. The dty committee is responsible for guiding and coordinating GM’s community relations in the Pontiac area. * ★ ★ Other members of the Pontiac committee are: From Pontiac Division: Estes, Wright C. Cotton, divisional comptroller; .Robert W. Emerick, director of public relations; and Theodore B. Bloom, personnel director. From GMC Truck & Coach Division: John D. Mintline, divisional comptroller; John Av Castle, director of public relations; Earl A. Maxwell, personnel director; and Thomas E Wilson, general manufacturing manager. ★ dr ★ From Fisher Body Division: Thomas E., Wiethom, plant manager; Karl F. Davies, resident comptroller; and Alger V. Conner, plant director, of industrial relations. Tanganyika’s borders and coastal waters to meet the threat of a bloody mutiny in the East African nation V army. A brief Associated Press dispatch from Dar es Salaam said President Julius Nyerere, an African moderate whose hold on the nation was shaken by the army mutiny, would broadcast to the nation. A Tanganyikia government information officer said Nyerere was safe in the white, Arab-style statehouse of tbe palm-fringed capital. The statehouse is the presidential residence.______________ —d—dr * Police resumed patrols in the center of the capital, where mutinous soldiers had moved unchallenged at the height of the revolt. THE BUDGET DOLLAR fittol Yaar 1965 Etlimaia WHERE IT COMES FROM.... B. Sourcat Buraau of tha Budget '65 Request Aims Blow at U.S. Poverty President Calls It Giant Step Toward a Balanced Budget AP PImWii ADDS ON INK—President Lyndon B. Johnson signs a copy of the budget for the fiscal year yesterday in the White House. The budget was submitted to Congress today. AP Phefefax DOLLAR SLICED—This chart shows roughly where the budget dollar will come from and how it Will be spent under President Johnson’s proposed 897.9-billion budget for the fiscal year 1965, beginning July 1. ■ • ( Defroif Police Sift Clues in Mafia Suspect Bombing UNSTABLE SITUATION F. Stephen Miles, British high commissioner in Dar es Sainem in a report to the Commonwealth Office bore out other communiques reaching London Jhat the situation was unstable and subject to changes almost hourly. Avon Twp. Home Damaged by Fire A one-story frame home at 3334 Emmons, Avon Township, was damaged extensively . by fire shortly before noon today. The Brooklands Fire Department assisted by Avondale fire fighters brought tbe blase at the home of the Robert Good family inder control la about half an boor. No one was in the house when a gas furnace in a rear utility room exploded and spread flames to an adjacent bedroom and kitchen. * ★ ★ Damage to the house and contents was estimated at 85,000 by Brooklands Fire Chief Charles Kitson. Diplomatic reports trickling into London said the Tanganyikan capital was cafih but under military curfew and the rebellions 1st Battalion of tbe Tanganyika Rifles, the country’s army, apparently had taken over from the police. The reports said at least 14 persons were killed and 120 injured in Monday’s mutiny, triggered by resentment over low pay and delay in replacing British officers commanding military forces nf two-year-old Commonwealth nation. No white casualties were mentioned. VICTIMS NONWHITES The victims were all believed to be African or Asian. Many were believed to be Indian owners of shops and bazaars that were looted during the disorders. The British Broadcasting Corporation said in its 7 a.m. broadcast that all was reported quiet during the night in Dar es Salaam. DETROIT (S)—A worn pair of gloves and a passerby’s report of seeing a car near Santo (Sam) Perrone’s sedan before it was blasted by a bomb served as possible clues today to the apparent assassination attempt. Perrone, 69, named by police as a Mafia agent, remained in critical condition at Saratoga General Hospital from injuries suffered in the explosion Sunday -------------———---------♦in his parked car. He lost j his right leg and .was Witness Says otherwise badly wounded. Perrone, under 24-hour police Baker Suggested Gift to Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) — An insurance agent has sworn to Senate investigators that in 1959 he gave a stereo phonograph set costing over $500 to Lyndon B. Johnson at the suggestion of Senate aide Robert G. Baker. President Johnson at that time was the Senate Democratic leader and Baker was secretary to the Senate Democratic Majority. The story of the gift of the stereo set was told to the Senate Rules Committee in a closed session by Don B. Reynolds, who described Baker as associated with his Washington insurance agency. The committee , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) guard, was said to have given officers a minimum of help in their efforts to get evidence. He vowed, however, to “take care” of the person responsible for planting the bomb in his car. The gloves, fur-lined, were found at the scene. A motorist, whom police refused to identify, said he saw a “dark sedan” near Perrone’s parked car shortly before the explosion. Chief of Detectives Thomas R. Cochil said the bombing was an enemy’s retaliation against Perrone. Cochil also said he felt Perrone knew the reason for the attempt on his life though refusing to give information to police. Atty. Gen.’ Frank Kelley said at Lansing a grand jury inquiry might be called. WASHINGTON, UP) — President Johnson called a turn-about to (he long upward march of federal spending today with a cost • cutting, tax • cutting, $97.9-billion budget aimed at the nation’s pockets of poverty. Johnson sent to Congress a fiscal 1985 budget message which confidently assumed the “earliest possible” tax reduction. He termed It a giant step toward “a balanced budget in a full-employment, full-pros- . perity economy.” 7 The budget would carve $1.3 billion and 27,000 civilians from the Defense Department! _______ A * ★ Dems, GOP Clash on Fiscal Messa WASHINGTON UP)—Democrats generally-applauded President Johnson’s $97.9-billion budget today, calling it tight and realistic. But Republicans appeared to view it with the' skepticism of an audience at a magic show. “I’m intrigued by how so much more can be undertaken by the federal government in so many quarters with so much less4--money,” said Senate Re-i publican leader Everett M. Dirksen. He suggested that Johnson Other cuts would hit the Agri- i u ® erdemajn” to finance the p re- culture Department, the Post j grams he proposed and still hold. spending below this year’s. Office, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the Veterans Administration. * * * The new fiscal blueprint also would thin slightly the overall ranks of federal jobholders, sell off a billion-dollar batch 6t government assets and cut the deficit in half—from $10 billion this year to $4.9 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1. NATIONAL DEBT At year’s end, June 30, 1965, the national debt will have increased from $311.8 billion to $317 billion, he estimated. Nevertheless it is a “compassionate” budget, Johnson said, providing history’s heavi- ~ Defense Budget, Page 7 6 DILLON TESTIMONY Dirksen said .Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon had testified in October’that the new year’s deficit would be likely to run $9 billion.__ est spending for “our nation’s most important resource — its people.” He asked more than $1 billion for a package attack on the roots of misery, Johnson’s request for $3.4 billion new foreign aid funds was the smallest since the program 'started with the postwar Marshall Plan. BELOW PROPOSAL This was $1.5 billion below last year's original proposal, “But by some automation, computers and calculators we are now told the administration will do more with less and come up with a deficit half of that amount,” he said. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said, however, that the President’s estimates represent a “tight" budget with ; ‘realistic estimates” of the government’s financial activities in the year beginning next July 1. “A lot of people have said in the past that Johnson can’t do this and can’t do that,” he said. “But Johnson has done what he has set out to do in most instances. “It is a realistic budget which Congress will do its best to keep within, if not under, his e s 11 m a t e s,” Mansfield said. Sen. Norris G. Cotton, R-N.H., said Johnson’s message was “full of economy - sounding phrases but short on real performance.” ACTUAL REDUCTION Judge Is Irked Lawyers Too Slow in Selecting Jurors CHATTANOOGA, Tenn . Uf) -A federal judge threatened today to take over personally the questioning prospective jurors for Teamsters President James Hoffa’s jury-tampering trial — in order to speed things up. “Unless the questioning is accelerated,” U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Wilson said, he will take the right to examine prospective jurors away from the lawyers, and ask the questions himself. His comment, made from the bench soon after the trial began its second day, seemed aimed primarily at defense attorneys — ovho took up the better part of two hours in examining the first prospect yesterday. ★ * He had just overruled two defense motions. * ★ a One asked that one count of. the indictment against Hoffa be tried later. TOSS OUT PANEL The other asked anew that the entire list of 200 special jury panelists be thrown out on grounds that it does not repre- Weeping Ruby Claims Remorse at Oswald Death as prospective jurors resumed. “Another increase in the na tional debt ceiling, to a new all uuee IIUl lc IC. time high, is requested and j sent a cross-section of the area. . ______..I ,, after all the fanfare about a re-1 but only $300 million below what I duction in government employ- * " ™ that, questioning of (Continued on Pace 9 rv>i ment, his actual reduction [ *nen *wo women w*10 - .______’ I amounts to cutting less than one I ^een °P overnight federal employe out of every 2,000.” Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., chairman of the House Appropriations Com-m i 11 e e, found the budget “gratifying in that it is lower than we had reason to expect it would be several months •go.” _____________B_____|...... But Rep. Ben F. Jensen, R- promises to be a long trial. Iowa, senior GOP member on " * * * the appropriations group, promised that “We will cut this budget everywhere we can to find a soft spot and I think we can find $5 billion or $6 billion in soft spots in it.” DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Jack Ruby cried today about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and said he was “more remorseful t(ian angry” when he killed accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. Ruby broke into tears when newsmen asked him how he felt about the assassination. Hie questioning was permitted at die defense table just before Ruby’s bond hearing was resumed. Sixteen U.S. marshals had been delegated to watch (hem. . * * * Only one, George H. Baber Jr. of Dayton, Tenn., had been questioned previously. Baber was seated tentatively at the close of the first day of what RUBY AND ATTORNEYS - Jack Ruby (center), accused of slaying Lee Harvey Oswald, alleged assassin of President Ken; nedy, confers with his lawyers Joe TownhiQ (left) and Melvin Belli in Dallas District X Court. Ruby is seeking release on bond. A j psychologist testified yesterday that Ruby should have psychiatric tests and that the * Dallas nightclub owner is suffering from brain defects. :V ' ' :i; * J:—■ sf-r* . > i i.' • t-------------------—T i.... Described yesterday by defense .witnesses as a man unaware of his actions when shot Oswald, Ruby is charged with murder with malice. His defense is seeking his release on bond on grounds that he was temporarily insane and therefore could not tell right from wrong. “I can’t understand how a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Hoffa and the others are charged with attempting to influence illegally the jury in hig 1962 conspiracy trial at Nashville which ended with a deadlocked jury. 3 Home Economists to Cook Three graduate home economists will be on stage during The Pontiac Press fifth annual cooking school Jan. 28-31. Donna M. Puncochar who works under the name Susan Lowe will present the daily demonstrations. She it home economist for Rural Gravure, the organization in charge of-the cooking school. | m ■ ; . •. S*- •fit?. r - ' - V m & 771 j* Also on* stage will be Mary Jackson, head' of the home service department, Consumers Power Company. Her assistant, Harriet Cahndn, has been in Pontiac less than a year. ★ ★ * ■ ■ Readers unable to obtain tickets may be seated just before the programs start it 1:30 at Pontiac CentraV^High School. y -i- m ^kk£Xi^ life Imi UlidlkM i I 'I' mm: v Mrs .ft1-' ■■ t r.L. ■\ p" t f iefi- L i rfl || ! . -. 'TWfi hr?'*i)> r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964 YoutK Ride Sheriff’s department^ detec-, fives this afternoon questioned a Pontiac youth who allegedly forced his way into the car of an Avondale High School student this morning and drove to Pontiac. V "•* ' The car was stopped by Pontiac Patrolman Maurice J. Nolin about 11 a.m. at Paddock and Wall. * Norman Neldrick, 18, of 50 S. Jesse, was turned over to Space Shot May Bring Cooperation VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—The world’s largest man-made moonlet is scheduled for launching Thursday, and if orbited it could open a new era of scientific cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union. * U.S. space officials say this • country and the Soviet Union have agreed to use the 135-foot diameter balloon to lye called Echo 2 for their,first joint experiments in talking via satellite. k k The Russians are not participating in the launching of the satellite, but they may attempt to track it by military radar. “We don’t know exactly what Russia is going to do,’’ a space agency spokesman said. There has been no announcement as to whether U.S. broadcasts via the satellite would be rebroadcast to the Soviet people nor whether Soviet broadcasts would be heard by the U.S. public. During the course of its expected life time, Echo 2 will be seen from all parts of the Soviet Union, the spokesman said. The near-polar orbit is the same as that used by Samos photographic reconnaissance satellites, which keeps every square mile of Soviet territory under suHlillance. W dr ft Echo 2 is expected to be visible in this country for .the first time late Thursday, when it crosses the Eastern states on its sixth trip around the globe about 10 hours after launch. Western states should be able to see the moonlet about 12 hours after launch, on its seventh pass around the earth. Launching is scheduled between 5:11 a.m. and 6:14 a.m. —8:11 a.m. and 9:14 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. If technical problems cause delays past that period the launching could be attempted the following morning.' the sheriff’s department for questioning. * The student, Phillip Chamberlain, 17, of 3795 Brimfield, Pontiac Township, was unharmed. IN PARKING LOT ^ Chamberlain told sheriff’s detectives Ray Bills and Gerald Gaedt that Neldrick and two other youths drove up to his car thty morning in the school parking lot and asked for cigarettes. Chamberlfin was sitting in his parents’ car waiting to take a final exam. He said Neldrick got in the car and drove off with Chamberlain and Jim Harrington, a friend of Chamberlain in the car. Neidrick returned to the school, Chamberlain said, dropped Harrington off and drove away from the school again. He said he wanted to go to his girl friend’s house on Auburn, Chamberlain said. Young Chamberlain told police and detectives.that he had pever seen any of the three men before: HUNT BEGAN The hunt for the boy began when other students told School Principal Roscoe Crowell that three men apparently made Chamberlain leave the parking lot: A police alert was sent out Neidrick's two companions still are sought for questioning UNDER THE CUN-U. S. Attorney Robert F. Kennedy stands under an old 12-inch gun on Corregidor Island, of World War II fame, yesterday. With . him is Alberto deJoya, Philippine undersecretary of defense. Kennedy is visiting for talks about Malaysia. Urban Renewal Plan Hits Snag Weeping Ruby Claims Remorse at Oswald Death (Continued From Page One), great man like that could be lost,’’ Ruby cried as newsmen asked him his feelings about the president’s death. Defense attorneys Melvin Belli and Joe Tonahill asked that thequestioningbe dropped. As to Oswald, Ruby said: “I never saw him or knew him in my life.’’ ¥ ■¥ ¥ Ruby was asked about a trip to Cuba he made in 1959, about nine months after Prime Minister Fidel Castro took over the government. The visit was brought out in testimony. GOOD HARMONY “It seemed like the U.S. was in good harmony with Cuba then,’’ Ruby said. “I was just vacationing down there for a few days.” Ruby said he did try to contact a person who knew Castro well, but he did not explain why he tried to do that. “To be perfectly honest,” Ruby said, “I was just trying to get out of the beer business.” The Weather Full UR. Weather Bureau Report *. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and mild today, high 46. Partly cloudy aid mild tonight and Wednesday, low tonight 34. High Wednesday 45. Winds southwesterly 19 to 25 miles today and tonight and Wednesday. Tutor In Pontine Lowest temperature preceding I 31 un.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Muttra eel Sun sets Tuesday at 3:33 p.m. Sun rites Wednesday at 7:54 a.m. Moan eats Tuesday at 1:01 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 12:21 p.rr). Downtown Temperatures 4 a.m...........31 11 a.m....,...44 7 a.m...........32 12 m...:......44 1a.m..../.......32 . l p.m........44 » a.m. .......35 2 p.m.___..... 4ff 10 a.m.........30 Highest temperature ..............43 Lowest temporaturo........... ....33 Mean tompOraturo .................30.5 Weather: Sunny One Year Aga In Pontiac Highest temperature ...............4 Lowest temperature ................-0 Mean temperature ................I -1 Weather: Sunny day; 2 Inches snow at night Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena Escanaba Houghton Lansing Marquete . Muskegon Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth 37 24 Fort Worth 4* 44 45 29 Jacksonville 72 53 34 20 Kansas City 57 44 44 30 Los Angeles 54 54 40 32 Miami . Bch. 79 50 40 35 Milwaukee 41 33 34 27 New Orleans'47 30 51 23 New York 43 41 53 20 Omaha 50 31 S3 21 Phoenix 45 39 44 39 Pittsburgh 47 20 47 30 Salt Lake'C. 43 30 50 27 S. S. Marie 35 22 <5 30 Seattle 41 S 45 33 Tampa 47 50 39 20. Washington 44 41 -0 In 1943 Houghton Snow Depths 4 Inches Muskegon 2 inches i 2 Inches Petlston 12 'nches 12 inches Trav. City 12 Inches NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast for by night along the entire West Coast while snow is expected along the Ca&dian border in the Plains and Plateau areas. It will be colder in the coastal sections of the Middle Atlantic states, the Northern Plateau and the Plains; wanner in the Northeast Atlantic states, -the Ohio, Tennessee and middle and lower Mississippi Valleys, the .Southern Plains and the Qtflfawffl • ' 11 ' •1 ■ ite 1 A A revised project plan, on which the future of Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project is riding, has hit a* snag in the Urban Renewal Agency (URA) Regional Office in Chicago. /' Local urban renewal officials have been notified teat the plan needs more documentation before it can be processed by federal agencies according to James L. Bates, Pontiac’s urban renewal director. The revised plan, submitted to Chicago early in December called for adjusting boundaries of the project, adding some 40 more gtnirhires tn thf aqnlsL. tion^list and"cHangingcertain land uses. ft k • k It also contained a complete budget revision designed to free federal funds to pay for excessive costs to date and finance future, expansion and completion of the project. It completely revised the R20 project plan and budget. FINANCE EFFECTED Failure to get the necessary approval of federal officiate cquld effect hath R20 project financing and We 1964 city budget. Because the plan has been stalled, city officiate have decided to shoot for a budget revision alone at this time, and work toward a plan, to expand the project at a later date. The City Commission is slated to take the first step in this direction tonight.: _______■___ ★. * * One of the items which federal officiate require is a land marketability study for property along the south side of Auburn between Saginaw and the Perimeter Road, and the west side of the Perimeter Road south of Auburn. REVISED PLAN This land, marked for commercial development in the original R20 project plan, -was changed to Residential-3 zoning as the site for high-rise apartments in the revised plan. Federal officials say the city mast show there b a market for this development before die revised plan can be processed. Commissioners .will be asked to approve a contract for the land marketability study with Real Estate Research Corp., of Chicago, tonight. * ★ ★ “In addition, we must submit more documentation on the eligibility of the project, including added information on the condition of each building,” said Bates. ': “We were told by federal officials last fall that these items weren’t necessary, but now they want them. LEGAL PROBLEMS “This comes as a result of legal problems arising out of eligibility in several other urban renewal projects in the nation,” Bates said. Bates ifKbmmeud the city submit a budget plan now. His off: expects to have that for commission approval in two weeks. The R20 project is now operating on a 6409,000 loan from the city.. That money will be exhausted by about April. ft ... .ft. *. The loan itself must be repaid by the City before Sept. 1.-In addition, urban renewal must repay an outstanding loan of 63.8-million in July. -“The budget revision we now $409,000 loan, and leave us. enough money to retire the outstanding $3.8 million project loan note,” Bates said. ” “It should leave the project financially gpund until the complete plan revision is fully documented and approved in Chicago.” The $409,000 loan would have to come from the 1964 city budget if a revised R20 budget plan isn’t approved by the URA. * . * 4t If this happened, it would leave the city with little or no capital improvement program for 1964. Dams on Clinton River Deeded Over to County recommend would , repay the A dam site at the state-owned Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery in Waterford Tqwnship has been deeded to Oakland County for $1, Hie State Conservation Department announced today. The transaction was approved Friday by toe State Conservation Commission, department officiate reported. They said the County Board of Supervisors should receive notification within the next few days. k k it The site, containing two dams (xi toe Clinton River, was re^ quested by the board of supervisors on toe advice of County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. CAN RAISE LEVELS He said the dams tan be used to raise seven lakes in the township to desirable levels next spring. The lakes are among many in the county that have remained low over the past several summers. The fish hatchery ou/Hatchery Rond no longer is used by the state. Lakes that cat} be controlled by the dams, according to Witness Says Baker Suggested Gift to Johnson (Continued From Page Cm) made the testimony public today. Reynolds said he paid $542.25 for toe stereo set and another $42.50 to have it installed in Johnson’s home. INSURANCE POLICY Reynolds also told about a $200,000 insurance police issued on Johnson's life. Along with the transcript of Reynolds’ testimony, the committee made public a statement from Welter Jenkins, a close associate of toe President’s, saying he was informed that “the alleged gift of a record player to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson was a present from Robert G. Baker.” Jenkins also said he was positive he had never heard from any source “that there was a s connection between G. Baker and Don Reynolds in the insurance agency operated by Mr. Reynolds or that Reynolds had any connection whatever with toe record player gift.” it k Baker resigned under fire on Oct. 7 from his $19,600-a-year Senate post. The committee is investigating whether he engaged in outside business dealings that conflicted with his official duties or involved other infropriefiss, - -:».» - Barry, are Angelus, Loon, Silver, Upper, Silver, Schoolhouse, Mohawk and Wormer. ★ W W V • The dams will divert excess flow of the Clinton River into these lakes at peak periods, said Barry. OTHER CONTROL He added that the levels of eight other lakes in Waterford and Independence townships can be controlled similarity by a prfvately-owned item at toe Waterford Mill Pond. IBJ Proposes Arms Program Plan Would Freeze N-Weapon Output GENEVA (AP) - President Johnson proposed toddy a broad program to halt the arms race, including consideration of a plan to freeze production of strategic nuclear weapons vehicles under proper safeguards The proposal, submitted to toe 17-nation disarmament conference, for the firsttime separated nuclear vehicles from the deadlocked package Of general disarmament. k' k k It was part of a sweeping five-point peace program contained in a message from the President to - toe conference read by the U.S. disarmament negotiator, William C. Foster. One proposal by Johnson wail for a world treaty to outlaw the u« or threat of force In international disputes. “While we continue our efforts to achieve general and complege disarmament under effective international control, we must first endeavor to halt further Increases in strategic armaments now,” the President said. “Hie Unitd States, the Soviet Union and the respective allies should agree to explore a verified freeze of the number and characteristics of strategic nuclear offensive and defensive vehicles.” . ★ ★ ★ A freeze on nuclear delivery vehicles was contained in the U.S. plan for a general disarmament treaty submitted to the conference in April 1962. But the proposal became bogged Birmingham Area News School Chaplain to Lead Civil Rights Processional of the complex treaty draft as the Soviet Union refused to discuss any form of adequate verification machinery. Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin made no direct reference to Johnson’s proposal but said the conference resumes its work “in more favorable circumstances than ever before.” He referred to last year’s Moscow treaty banning most nuclear tests. These lakes are Maceday, Van Norman, Lester, Williams, Lotos, Green, Dollar and Cemetery. Barry said he is negotiating with the dam owner, proprietor of the nearby Cascades Motel, for purchase of the damsite. ft k k The commissioner said the county should be- able to acquire it before next spring. STUDYING LAKES Meanwhile, engineers for the county are studying the various lakes before recommending at which levels they should be maintained. ★ ★ ★ Barry said he will take the recommendations to circuit court to have the levels legally established and for the authority to maintain them there. READY TO AGREE He declared the Soviet Union is ready to, agree on a reduction of military force levels and a system of observation posts linked with unspecified other measures. British Minister of State Peter Thomas warmly endorsed Johnson’s “bold and imaginative message” and said it gave new impetus toe conference. ★ * ft k Besides the freeze on the production of nuclear delivery vehicles, Johnson proposed the shutdown of all reactors producing nuclear materials for weapons, and a system of observation posts to prevent surprise attack or accidental war. Johnson also urged a special agreement to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons to additional countries and to ban toe underground nuclear tests unaffected by the Moscow test-ban treaty. The conference resumed after a five-month recess.- BIRMINGHAM—Rev. Maurice Gary, Marian High School chaplain, will be the main speaker at the ctyil rights processional scheduled for Feb. 9. The march and program sponsored by the Birmingham Connell of Churches is planned as an ecumenical witness to the brotherhood of all men and the need for responsible federal civil rights legislation now. pending in Congress. Participants will meet at toe Congregational Church of Birmingham, 388 N. Woodward, for the start of the 3 p.m. program. . k k k . * Invocations will be delivered by Rabbi Irwin Groner, associate rabbi at Congregation Shaarey Zedek in Southfield and Rev. Raymond Fenner, minister of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. / t Leading the processional will be bearers of religious symbols, American flags and church flags. Protestants, Catholics, Jews and others will walk behind the banners with members of the clergy following them. k ■ ft.y ft The group’s course will take it to Hoiy Name Catholic Church at Hannon and Woodland, where Father*. Gary will deliver the message. Prayers and hymns also will be included. The processional originally was scheduled for Dec. 14, but was postponed due to the period of mourning for the late President John F. Kennedy. :' __ Birmingham traffic accidents down along with all ether parts I fa December ended a year that recorded the highest accident rate in the history of the city, according to Police .£hief R. W. Motley. R e p • r t s of 149 accidents were made in December, breaking the monthly record of 118 accidents in January, HO. The total number of accidents for the year was 967. The figure is almost 17 per cent above the 844 recorded for 1962. k k ft Hie 269 personal injury accidents in 1963 marked a 17 per cent increase over the 1962 figure. INJURED RISE The number of persons injured went from 312 in 1962 to 427 in 1963 — an increase of almost 37 per cent. Two persons were killed on the streets of Birmingham last year, while the total was also two for the four, preceding years. Birmingham City Commissioner Ralph A. Main last night proposed informally a charter change to replace the city assessor on the board of review with a private citizen. At the City Com mission meeting, he suggested that an three members of the board, rather than two, be appointed by the commission. Main said he was not being critical of the assessor but said he believed that the assessor should not sit in judgihent an his own work. f. * No formal action was taken by the commission on the proposal but it directed the at ,9 THE PONTIAC PRKS& TUESDAY', JANUARY 21, 1004 FOR , b * KINGS - QUEENS Danish Butternut or Contemporary Walnut 72" Dresser, Mirror, Two Night Chests, Full Size Bed. YOUR CHOICE 5 PC, >239 Choose the style and finish you like - Danish Butternut or Con* temporary Walnut. King size 72 inch, 9 drawer dresser, mirror, full size bed, and two night chests; 5 Pieces complete $239 With KING SIZE 6 foot 6 inch bed, two swing out frames, 72" triple dresser, mirror and two night chest, either style' suite is. specially priced; 5 pieces complete $279. Matching Hi Boy Chest $59.90. • , 1 * Many other 5 piece suites with 54 inch and 63 inch dressers. Sale prices from $179. 90 DAYS CASH or Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY MBH iture SLOOMFIOO NIUS-2S00 WOODWARD. NEAR SOUAMIAKI ROAD U 8-2200, FE 3-7933 LINCOLN PARK-SI SO FORT ST., SLOCK ROM SOUTHFIELD DU 3-6300 EAST INN- 341 SO ORATIOT, 14tk *«L« MOD - V" JIM 300 I STORES 0KN WED., THORS.,m, SAT. 'TIL I AM. "STlr? Hip . Backers Block Young Endorsement Glenn Is Winner in First Political Test COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. accomplished his first mission in-practical politics Monday as his supporters blocked Democratic party endorsement of U.S. Sen. Stephen M. Young for nomination to a second term. ★ ★ * Young had called for a showdown at the state Democratic Help to Africa Urges Solidarity to Battle Colonialism BAMAKO, Mali (AP) - Communist Chinese Premier Chou Bn-lai called On Africa today to ‘strengthen anti-imperialist forces” and pledged Red China’s help for the continent. Winding np a five-day visit to this Socialist West African nation, Chon reiterated his call for African-Asian solidarity and “a pact among poor friends.” “Asia, and Africa had the same experience with colonialism," Chou said before boarding a chartered airliner for neighboring Guinea, third Socialist country’ on the West African leg of his tour. • Sr ‘ ★ . A. ‘‘In the days to come, the Chinese people will advance on the side of Matt ln the common cause of the fight against imperialism,” Chou said. ROAD OF SOCIALISM He praised Mali’s “determination to move on the road of socialism." His statement stressed agreement between China and Mali on a number of points and indicated China., may increase its aid to the former French colony. One main subject of discussion during his visit was a plan to construct a highway network to link North and West Africa across .the Sahara. China reportedly pledged $24 million for the project. ,h it ♦ Chou will visit Guinea’s Marxist President Sekou Toure for four days before flying to the Sudan in East Africa. FRIENDSHIP FOR CHINA Mali’s assurances of friendship for China have not prevented it from seeking economic aid wherever it can get it. , Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob Malik is due this week to inaugurate a giant Soviet exhibit on flic banks of the Niger River. A joint Mali-Chinese communique .made no mention of the Sahara highway project but spoke vaguely of the development of economic relations. h yit' it The communique pledged Mali to the principle of an Afro-Asiaq solidarity conference. Chou has been trying to muster support for such a conference all along his African tour. .4 ♦ ★ In Mogadishu, capital of Somalia, official sources said Chou would visit there Feb. 2-5. Somalia in recent months has been moving close to Moscow. BAKER . and HANSEN Insuranca Company INSURANCE •ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY •sam ym nrnr Phono FE 4-1668 744 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOB. PONTIAC convention on official party endorsement. Backers of Glenn, ) who will face Young in the May 5 primary, wanted no endorsement at all. * h * W* The Glenn camp, Sen. Young and state Democratic chairman William L. Coleman all claimed they were satisfied after Mqjv-day’s hassle. But Glenn, the political nov-ice, nonetheless appeared to be a big victor over Young, 74, a veteran of Ohio politics. put new life in the Ohio Democratic party. IN DEM COLUMN FIRST CONVENTION The state’s first preprimary political convention since adoption of the primary.system two generations ago broke up without endorsing a candidate for the Senate or for any other office at stake this year. Glenn, 42, Marine Corps hero of two wars, rocketed to fame in 1962 when he became the first American to, orbit the earth. He resigned last week from the nation’s space program to seek the Senate nomination.** ■ Young said in Washington Monday night that the convention result left him “very serene and contented” and expectant of victory. But the 74? year-old senator, opposed by a man 32 years his junior, had called for a showdown on endorsement for whatever value it might have had in getting the grass-roots party forces out in his behalf, Chairman Coleman only Sunday night had told Young that he could have the convention endorsement if he wanted it. The Democrats aim at putting Ohio back/imo their column after referrals in the 1960 and 1962 elections. They size up the winner of the Upcoming Republican senatorial primary, either Rep. Robert Taft Jr. or Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, as a formidable foe. They-'know they have a long way to come back to gain a presidential plurality after Richard M. Nixon’s 273,-363-vote margin over the late John F. Kennedy in Ohio in 1960. Young, afterredelivering the convention keynote speech—in which he asked the endorsement-had left for Washington before the climax. He based his bid for backing on his record of down-the-line support for Kennedy-Johnson administration programs during his term in the Senate. Automatic vending of foods and other consumer goods is expected to pass the $3 billion mark in 1963, the National Automatic Merchandising Assn, predicts. GLENN WINNER 343-329 against single endorsements for each office, it shaped up as a triumph for the Glenn forces. This was just what their strategy had called for. Glenn remained in his hotel suite several floors above the ballroom where the convention was taking place. Afterward, he told newsmen: "You know I would like to say something, but I’m not allowed to." * ★ ★ He has explained that he can’t campaign or take a more active part in politics until his release from the Marine Corps.-It is expected by March 1. A number of delegates, including some county chairmen, said sentiment for Glenn appeared stronger than had been suspected. Some prominent in party affairs — who spoke out for Young—admitted in confidence that they felt Glenn could F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE Churches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 iQGiUry ROiriUoufimiiww WEDNESDAY—I to 9 F.M. REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS SERVICE — Remington factory representative will be in our store every Wednesday of every week. mtum Elactric Shavers -Wain Fleer Get GOLD BELL STAMPS With Marathon Fuel Oil CLARKE OIL CO. ■'Sincr I U.’f I FE 2-9181 WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, you can reborrow np to the original amount df your loan for future repairs, remodeling, or other improvements—without refinancing! And, this practical open end clause is only one way we hel$ make home financing more convenient for yon. Stop in today for full details. A A A A /ji'LOAN A ASSOCIATION + f v**“— i ^ * rnpqnnufc * ***** 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF IUILDMQ Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Money Hard to Hang Onto? Does your hard dbrhed money seem I to sprout wings and fly away? If you answer yes to this question, chancel-are you haven't been to Simms lately, Tomorrow, Wednesday only, Simms is "> cutting prices so that you can save money and. keep a good hold on what you save. Look for unddvertised bargains on all 3 floors. Wednesday store hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pm. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ARtorMfroapof Tomb I Wash Clothti BATH TOWELS 2 for ^ ®®‘ lot ■uglify both towels In 20x40" or 22x44" sixes. Self ■buerbent Corner, AAortox or FocMc both HAND TOWELS Veluea te 69c — 1«t quality. 15x26" towels in ailWs, florals, chocfco, etc. C|DW non, Merton er Pacific. 4 fort OOi WASH CLOTHS Values te 39c — 1st quality. 12x12" wash cloths by 5 y f°r I 00 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 2x4-Foot Peg Boards! S1.00 Value 594 Perforated peg boards for us* In lh* horn*, shop, garaga, basement. off lc«. etc Keeps tools and utensils neat and handy. PKQ. 50 PEG BOARD HOOKS...... 59c Galvanized 10-Quart Pails C 7Sc Value-Nine Hot dipped to resist rusting. Sturdy, handy bail type handle. Dozens of household uses. Limit 2 per per- 41 ‘Eagle’ Brand Nite Door Lock Regular $2.19 Vmim* Easy to install yourself otf any door for extra protection. Complete with 2 keys. Keep yourself ond family safe Limit 2. |44 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Giant 35-QUART Waste Basket Regular $1.19 Seller Perfect for home, garage, workshop, etc. Unbreakable polyplastic * won't crack, chip or peel.. Assorted colors. Dalvxa •SILVER SEAL* Ironing Boards Pad ft Cover $.1.98 Value oU otondord tftSfaf©ncT wood boards — 100% cotton cover. Pod top is aluminized on 100% cotton padding. Saves time and effort. PADDED and COVERED Sleeve Iron Board BIG DRUG DISCOUNTS at SIMMS At shown — sleeve board which felde compactly far storage and carrying. Podded ond silicone covered teg ond bottom. 78* 100 VIGRAN Multi-Vitamins A comprehensive main-, tenance vitamin formula supplying 125% or /nore of the minimum dally requirements as specified by the Federal Food and Drug Administration. VIGRAN Chemblm Delicious, fruit-flavored vitamin tablets that can be cheWcd like candy or swallowed. Far children or odults. 219 VIGRAN-M Vitamins With added vitamins plus minerals for shote who require a vHmain ond mineral supplement. V*‘ if* • v~- FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964 'First Lady of Ballooning’ Is Found Dead in Pacific NEWPORT BEACH,, Calif. (AP)—Barbara Keith, the flying grandmother who died at aea during the first Catalina Channel hot air balloon race, was named “the first lady of hot air ballooning" as plans were laid for next year’s race. Mrs. Keith, 42. from Hartford, Conn., was found in the ocean Monday, locked in the seat of the hot air balloon that had lifted her off Santa Catalina Island 48'hours earlier. An autopsy showed she drowned. Chief Deputy Coroner Gene Massey also said she developed pneumonia before she died. ★ ♦ ★. • tfc estimated the balloon fell into the, sea about 6:15 p.ra. Saturday, and said the time of death was probably 2 a.m. Sunday, almost 8 hours later. In a prepared statement Issued after a meeting Monday, they said: “We are all terribly grieved at the passing of a gallant and wonderful person, Barbara Keith. “With the number of boats and aircraft in the area, it is inconceivable to all of us that Mis. Keith’s descent was not seen and she located. . “We believe the magnificent performance of Ed Zost in winning the race, landing safely and exactly where predicted while other balloonists came down Just short of the mainland, indicates the challenge and competitiveness of the race. CHALLENGE CITED “The balloonists are anxious to see the race continue, and the club is formulating plans for next year's race, hoping to exemplify the spirit typified by the first lady of hot air ballooning, Barbara Keith.’’ Mrs. Keith’s bqly was located eight miles off Dana Point by the crew of a Coast Guard cutter. The recovery spot is About 25 miles due east of Santa Catalina Island, where nine balloonists took off. Saturday afternoon. Coast Guard spokesmen said Mrs. Keith's body, encased in an inflated lifejacket, was tied to the balloon’s gas tanks by a 25-foot rope. Another length of rope tied her body to a stuffed poodle she had laughingly described as her copilot. Spokesmen said she apparently had fired a flare when she hit the water, and that she had also used a sea dye marker. t ADDING MACHINES RENTED! FOR INVENTORY -• SAVE ERRORS • -• SAVE TIME Initial Rental Applied an Purchase 123 NwHi SeginiwSl ^FE24BI HH SMITH*jW/KIDf [ Colder Weather arid Winter Is Swell » When Your Home Is Hefted With Shell Just dial FE 2-8343 our courteous drivers 1 -will fill your fuel oil tank with Shell, the one furnace oil designed to give your home warmth and comfort even in the coldest Winter weather. • IflOAUItfMimih IHHtMITH ° -1 SVO< PAOOOCK It PONTIAC MICH Less Smoking? LBJ's Budget Sees No Letuf> WASHINGTON OF) - President Johnson obviously expects smokers to ignore the official warning that links cigarettes to cancer. His budget message today foresees more cigarettes smoked la fiscal IMS than ever before, and earning a $2.14 billion in tobacco taxes for the treasury. That’s a rise of 865 million from this year, despite the surgeon general’s report which 10 days ago linked cigarettes to lung cancer, heart attacks and other diseases. - . WWW Revenues from cigars, pipe tobacco, chewing tobacco and snuff will go up, too, the revenue estimates suggest. They’ll earn $72 million, a $l-million Increase from this year. No CIA Outlay? It’s All Concealed WASHINGTON Iff- Many folks suppose the Central Intelligence Agendy is a huge, costly, worldwide operation. Perish the thought. The CIA wasn’t mentioned today as costing even a penny in President Johnson's fiscal 1965 budget. Except for a trifling 8922,000 item for “construction’’ in the previous year’s budget, CIA has no fiscal existence. W W "W' \ But don’t get nervous; the spies haven’t all been captured. CIA is hiding under various assumed names in the budgets of other agencies. Widow Files Suit Against Rail. Company GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Suit tor 8175,000 was filed to U.B. District Court here Monday against the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. by Mrs. Johanna Slocum of Cadillac whose husband, Wesley, was killed Feb. 21, 1961, in a Wexford County truck-train crash. ★ w w The suit contends that the rail crossing of UJ. 131 bad no warning signal apparatus and qo flagmen at the time of the accMettt which occurred in a dense fog. * % American Dependents Arrive From Panama CHARLESTON, S.C. H. ■ F ■ ! THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 What Bra Steed Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964 U John A. Mil henten and Mnrtlni Diraetor Bor 1. Itxn . Manadtni Editor Circulation Maoaiar Local Adrcrtlalof Manartr Honor U.S.Jaycees by Week’s Observance This Is National Jaycee Week. The ■t««e,h|g from a couple of predecessor associations embracing 29 cities aaoamed its'present identity and form in January of 1920. ★ ★ ★ In the 43 years following, the U8JCC (United States Junior ffhamw of Commerce) has grown to 4,900 chi^ters and 225,000 members There are more than 200 chapters In Michigan, of which Pontiac was one of the first three. The national objectives of the Jayeecs are twofold: Improvement of communities and improvement of member individ- Typical Financial Woe Hasn’tHit ‘Geographic’ A venerable publication marks a 75-year mflostmo later this month. ★ ★ ★ At a time when periodicals with few exceptions have either gone under or am battling stormy financial seas, The National Geographic Magazine yil* serenely along propelled by „ its 3.5 million circulation. ★ . ★ ★ The Geographic was established In 1888 when a group of 33 Washingtonians, most of them scientists, incarcerated the National Geographic Society, with the first issue of the magazine appearing Within a year. .* \ . Within two and one-half years the young organization sent to Alaska a team of explorer-scientists who discovered Mount Logan, the second highest peak in North America. The Society since has sponsored some 200 other expeditions. ★ ★ ★ For 55 years the magazine was under the guiding genius of Gilbert Grosvenor, who translated the “dullness” of scientific geography into popular fact and established successful and enduring editorial policies. His son, Mxlvuxk Bell Guosvukoh, is current editor. ★ ★ : It is almost unthinkable for many subscribers to throw away an issue of National Geographic, and from the standpoint of sheer bulk observers have wryly held • that It poses an eventual storage problem for American homes. Wo saints an outstanding scientific publication and n worthy member of the literary community of America. Pub Patron Utilizes Glass for Dual Duty Barkeepers will tell you that there are an Inestimable number of “chasers” specified by those who like an occasional nip. Bat it remained for a steady patron of an English pub to chase all known chaSers into tjie limbo of alcoholic neutralizers. ★ ★ it This innovator merely eats—repeat eats — tl^iginiTt after he’s "drained its contents. But there’s a fly in the chaser. Seems he gob to polishing off as many as three glasses nightly—a pretty shattering sight for the pubkeeper as he watched glass-eyed not only his liquor but his glassware going down thehatch. ★ ★ a"' In l944 the Jaycees went international, and today have become a contributing factor toward, world peace with the promulgation of Its spirit and philosophy in 90 countries of the free world. After the proprietor established a ground rule against glass eating* the customer betook himself elsewhere — but soon swallowed bis pride snd returned, ssying that he’d not found any competitive glassware as tasty as the variety he was used to. ★ ★ ★ But with iypical British diplomacy, a gastric truce was effected. Either the customer furnishes his own eating glasses, or, if he still prefers to munch on the pub’s, he'll be charged glassage. Among the many projects undertaken by area Jaycees was the successful campaign to effect amendment of the Pontiac City Charter, while the Water-feed chapter was active laat fall • in the effort toward the municipal incorporation of Waterford ’ Township. ★ ★ ’ ★ The Pxxas salutes this fine body of young social and business standouts and extends best wishes for continued growth and achievement far their superb organisation. JFK Influenced Some Chay By JAMES MARLOW Awociated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — It has been three years since President John F. Kennedy took office. It is almost two months since he died. Nothing basic has changed in die three years or two months. But there have been changes. Kennedy had no illusions about the future. In his inaugural talk on that cold, bright, windy Jan. 20, 10611 he said the problems fac-i ing the nation might act be I solved “in our lifetime.” ♦ w Few were solved in his, Yet, he gave the country a sense of life, of youth, of bustle; which it needed. And be gave it a sense of hope, vague as it might have been., If he had lived, the record might have been shining. MARLOW Rebuses with an old foe, the Soviet Union are bettor; with aa eld Mead, France, worse. The economy is la far better shape. The four biggest domestic programs of Kennedy’s presidency — federal aid to education, medical care for the aged, a tax cut, and a strong civil rights biO — were ail unfinished business when he died. At the time ef his death, Keaaady was so eaurmsudy popular at home and abroad, as the universal grief at his death showed, there coaid have been little doubt about his success if be raa again. Khrushchev must have mistaken Kennedy for a boy on a man’s errand. He pushed his luck. His luck ran out. ■ He threw up the Berlin WaO. Kennedy instantly enlarged the American forces. Khrushchev broke a voluntary nuclear test ban and resumed testing. Kennedy did the same. ★ ♦ ★ Khrushchev then tried his biggest push, putting missiles in Cuba. Kennedy forced him to back down. Khrushchev changed. FRIENDLY ATTITUDE He signed a nuclear test-ban treaty. His attitude changed. He became more friendly. It was Kennedy who made this possible by refraining from belligerency. This was one of his great achievements. ★ ★ ★ Some of last year’s racial explosions might have been avoided if Kennedy had done mare fighting with Congress, specifically if be had proposed and insisted upon p strong civil rights program. Instead, it was the explosions themselves that forced him into ottering such a pro-, gram. dr dr W Now it's Johnson’s baby. It remains to be seen how hard heU fight far It Verbal Orchids to - • Mrs. Carrie Stickaey of Rochester; list birthday Mrs. Bertha Hoffmaa of 305 Seward; list birthday. Mrs. Margaret Bart of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mr. aadMra- Withrow Nichols of lit N. Genesee; 51st wedding anntver-‘*'"V! ssry. ■ TV-. Mrs. Elisabeth Peck of 2560 Silver Lake Road; 96th birthday. f' \ u i M m ‘Oh, That’s All Right—He’s A Friend Of Mine!’ David Lawrence Says: Panama’s Rights Questionable WASHINGTON—W hen you start to turn the dock back, how far back do -you go? This is a question that the government of Panama might wall aianihw When H insists that the existing treaty, signed in 1903, granting the United States rights in “perpetuity” to the Canal Zona be revised because! Panama wants! to regain its! “moral and le-1 gal rights,” the LAWRENCE point can be raised as to whether the government of Colombia doesn’t also have to be consulted. .... ■ ..., . tinued thereafter to cause ill feeling in Latin America, and In 1014 a treaty was signed by the United States granting 025 million compensation to Colombia, largely berauseof the work Colombia had already paid-f or on the canal. RATIFICATION This treaty, however, was not ratified by the United States Senate and Colombian Congress until 1921. The history ef Paa-Aaier-lean relations contain many a fuzzy chapter la connection with the creation of fee Panama republic itself. Since the Panamanian government now has chosen to break off diplomatic relations with tiie United States, this means that the Washington government is no longer under obligation to recognize the sovereignty ef Panama. Strictly speaking, there are no treaties “in perpetuity’’ anywhere in the world. Nations may abrogate treaties if they wish, and Panama could tear up the existing treaty if it desired to do so. ★ ★ ★ . Naturally, there are people in Panama who want to get back the Canal Zone, but to stir up ambitions Inside Panama is (CuorriaM, INI. Nmr Y«k MureM Triton* Syndicate, lac.) It affords an opportunity for Colombia to put in its claim for the recovery of the Canal Zone, which it originally owned. Bob Considines Says: Few people may realize it, but not only the Canal Zone but ail of Panama was once a part of Colombia. FRENCH FAIL As far bade as 1878, it granted a French company exclusive rights to construct a canal. But the French projects failed again and again. Finally, on Jan. 22,1913, the United States concluded a treaty with Colombia which provided for the acquisition by the United States of the Canal Zone area. The Senate here ratified the treaty, but the Senate of Colombia rejected it. ★ ★ ★ ” - Then, not long afterward—on Nov. 3 of the same year—a revolution broke out in Colombia, and Panama declared itself independent. GRANTS RECOGNITION The United States government within 72 hours granted diplomatic recognition. NEW YORK - People . . . Places . .. Things ... ‘ First hint I personally had that John Glenn would bow out of NASA and hit the political sawdust came from Sen. Frank Lausche, the Ohio Democrat, pt the recent Touchdown Club dinner in Washington. CONSIDINI “He’s back in, I understand,” the senator said. “He was out for a long time after it was first suggested that he enter his name. Now, as I get it, he’s in. And he’ll have a fine chance. The most “coveted board,” as some yonag (i seme very old) spin li writers are bound to call it, vfl be the $250 job. After all, It will be marked “for distinguished sportsmen only.” Ob Nov, 18, a treaty was signed with the new government, granting the United States “to perpetuity" the use of a zone five miles wide on either side ef a future caul. “Ohio is a state where there’s a remarkable lack ef ‘straight-ticket* voting. Ohio-ans vote as they damn well please. That weald work hi Colonel Glenn’s fever, I should think. Colombia promptly revised its policy and pledged herself on Nov. 30 to ratify the treaty dt had earlier that same year rejected. But the United States declined. ★ d ★ Colombia’s grievance com “He has no political background, naturally, but they’ll be sizing him up as an individual, a man, not as a fellow whd happens to be a Democrat or a Republican.” There will be some very undistinguished bums, hoodlums and status seekers in those rows, naturally. It was always thus, but at these prices It will be more so than always. ★ ★ * . We worry about the $200 seat holders being made to feel like second-class citizens. Imagine trying to explain, after returning to Palm Beach, that you endured the steerage quarters of a 0200 seat! Deplorable! We can’t summon a vision of what will happen at the Sonny Liston vs. Cassius Clay fight at Miami Beach Convention HaQ Feb. 25. BEST REASON .“No. home or theater TV in South Florida," the promoters’ blurb states sternly. ★ ★ ★ That seems like the best reason we’ve ever beard to “pome on down.” 7 ' pa j Smiles Wonder .how long it will be until the UA. starts sending mopey to- the moon? it it h . With February having 20 days ia 1114, that will be an extra day far Dad to try to get certain jobs done. The ensammenei vision has nothing to de with the outcome of the fight Listen will slay Clay, to keep it in the poetic frame. T What, baffles is the list of prices/ I quote from an exclusive mimeographed handout rushed to New York from the promoters of record, William B. MacDonald Jr. and Chris Dundee: Tlw Aasoclatad Vim* Ii antlttad exclusively to tlw use for rcpubA-cetloo of an local nows printed to ltd* newspaper aa wall aa ail AS news dhpatotws. The Pontiac Prose to dollvorod by carrier tor St cents a waaki whara maHad to Oakland. Oanassa, Llv innstan. Macagto Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It la SUM a yearj stomata to Michigan and aU . ether stoat in the UnBed states tUM a year. AS mall oub-satottons aareMe to aduanea, MSS has bash MW at the and |p ' 11 * ,, f ■ '■ JiW at" 7* Voice of the People: Mother Thanks Air Force tor‘Training' Teen-Ager -7-Parents whp complain of being unable to handle their sons should read the following letter which appeared in the Air Force paper. The men who train recruits at Lackland AFB, Texas, received the letter from Smother. , ★ ★ if “On April 30 I sent you a sullen, smart-aleck, disrespectful teen-ager. Three months later my husband add I met a plane in Amarillo. A young man, whom we thought was our son, stepped off. _____“He grant 14 days leave with us and at all times __ was soft-spoken, dignified, congenial and, above all, respectful and helpful. We are still dazed, but we want to thank you for your ability to do in three months what we failed to do in 17 years.” ★ ★ ★ The people at Lackland got a real charge from the letter and hastened to assure the mother‘that the ‘young man really was her son. 668 Joslyn Mrs. John Harrington More Voice Opiniond on Delinquency I congratulate “Bobby-Soxer.” Thera Is continuous talk on juvenile delinquency and what should be done to correct the conditions. There are Tnany clubs and organizations to help combat this problem and a lot is being done. Ibeee people should be given due credit also to stir up ambitions outside of Panama. The Panamanian ambassador to the United States says his government wants to carry the issue to the United Nations because the existing 1908 treaty is not only “obsolete" but “re-pungnant to international law.” To go to the United Nations and to brash aside nogstia tioas directly betwa— too United States 'Mi Panama woald be to offSad the Wash ington government, which Panama, in the long ran, earn act well afford to do. Those who have stirred up violence and trouble in the Canal Zone will not cease their efforts as long aa they have the acquiescence or encouragement of the Panamanian government itself. ★ e * Tie sooner Panama gets down to quiet diplomatic negotiations t with the United Statys, the quicker the wfiole problem trill be resolved. We aeed perks, recreatisa centers, lea rinks, swtamfag pools aad ail the rest taraished by taxes or contribetioos; bat that is about the end ef the adult contribution. We have some oatofeadiag citizens as recreational directors, supervisors, asslstaats aad etab leaders, bat then is a great shortage sf parent help or adalte who eoald be lalsreatod. tor - - tor ★ We are too engrossed in having a good time and indulging in the same actions which we condemn for youngsters. From the first breath, a child learns to pic^c up what he to taught and the habits to which he to exposed. So where then to delinquency we had bettor check the home and its environs. In many cases parents condone when they Mold condemn. Smoking is a big tows and selling cigarettes to ppunptors to against the law, yet there are cigarette machines wherever you took. ♦ 'it w Every day yon can witness children eves under their teens, dragging on a cigarette aad often mothers bay candy cigarettes aa the child feels It to tike mama. Same junior Ugh students can hardly wait to fit off the school peands to light ap aad fed Mg even V they cough their hap oat Parents should be held responsible far the sets of their children especially Stow rases that reach ear coarts iavdvlag drinking or other mhdemeaaors. Parents should net be able to escape the liability. Da act always oondemn die “teen-ager.” Cheek further. „ ,• Anthony Krapa I agree with “Bobby-Soxer.” Fin in that age group and also feel justified in discussing adults and the examples they set. Children are a country’s moat important resource, but are taken far granted. It doesn’t require much for a child to learn to hate, 'lie, steal, cheat and curse the God they’ve never been taught to love and follow. •• • • ★ ★ ★ The world has a duty toward fee youag person aad it falls tragically Ant The most responsibility belongs wife fee parents whaac duty to to toys, huteait mid give fee child the rules to patten life. It takes nm^h more than moot have to give. 2 Tip-Off onGlenn Decision Came From Ohio Senator “Golden circle (distinguished sportsmen only) — 0250. Ring-aids (first three rows) — 0800. Ringside (next three rows) — 9150. Ringside - 0100. Raised ringside — 0100. Ringside arena — 050. Raised ringside arena — 050- Reserve arena — 020.” FIRST TO GO The first seats to be fold out will not be the bleachers, at a double sawbuck. Today the trend to toward self love and Indulgence. Who suffers the most? The children whose parents take the sacred state of marriage and blacken it by divorce; children whose ..parents are not ready to make the home a place of peace and Godliness. WWW Parents commit fee wurso crime when they push their offspring into an “adulthood” they are not ready tor. Meat teenagers who get iato trouble eaa trace their problems back to their home. Any circuit court judge will jgree that most divorces are a farce. Parents have no business taking from their cbilH all he’s entitled to expect. It’s hard enough to raise a child in a happy home. Concerned Criticize Writer’s Opinion on Religion Muriel Lawrence’s column on religious training to «Wwd wrong. She to entitled to her opinion, but I would like to prove it unfounded on the basis of God’s word. Gad’s way of raveaUag Himself Is through His redeemed people and by Hb word. “Aad I «i give power auto my witnesses.” Solomon, the wisest mau ever bora said: “Train ap a child ia the way he should go; and when he to old, he will not depart from it.” This dees not neu that just because some fafl to outwardly respond, all training la for naught Children have very plastic minds and learn jut from observation. It to important that they are set aa example. Sr A ★ “Correct thy non and be shall give thee rest.” There are many more verses that clearly say that children should be taught religious toliefs. The modern thought Is so “full of hides” feat it to tragic. ♦ ★ ★ It’s fenny that Mrs. Lawrence should go to secular sources in order to answer religious problems. Naturally, they are not going to give scriptural answers. I do not say that “forcing” religious training on children against the parents’ will to right nor desirable; but this usually to not the rule. Where it to the rule, prayer to the answer coupled with a testimonial life. 3151 Pontiac Road ’ Arthur Godbee miiM ra his tall in glee after reading Murid Lawrence’s stating: “Don’t force God on your children, they may turn against Him.” Why not go si step further and say, “Don’t force school on your children; they may turn against teachers.” '■ 'v ★ ★ ★ Many adults havlag never flabhed school toment “If only I had knows.” Aad hew amay seals to hen will lament fee same? They've taken prayer from schools, God’s word from ■chads and Tm atynwl feey haven’t taken “Under God” out of fee Pledge of Allegiance. * * * Dora America want us to nips a generation of atheists? I, as a parent, fed we have a moral responsibility to give children a ^1 gag physical education, but a greater one to give them a spiritual education. ” Pi- As long as God allows me to live to raise my six children I intend to sot that 8undays are boly days and not holidays. . Waterford mFM j 4 eniunii WAVS FIRST QUALITY * ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Shop Miracle Mile for your m, rtMukiJmk I"’ ” V ftf»Hl - mm ‘ ■ h;M V fi . f ft- M iff\ T f 7-y >.;j. Jf | ' iT ' !|jr * v • n/1-'11'* :v f r.t, jl . v. ■' J; ■' >l: v '-w :y» • : r?r hf h».-t ^ !t);! )■' • ‘f li 'r'. 'TTn ■ i ■ ■) —In U - t THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. ^JANUARY 2l, 1964 1- ) j.i'i ONE COLOR ■ ■JygTi ii1--" * - --■ 'SEVEN Which Income Tax Form Should You Use? (EDITOR’S NOTE - hr those who use Me familiar form 1040 in filing a tax re-turn on 19SS income, there are a number of prooMotw covering various types of income. Here, Si Me second of five special articles, is an explanation of income tax return JormsJ * By JAMBS MARLOW Associated Press Writer Anyone can file his IMS income tax return on farm 1040. Some have to. Form 1040A is simpler, but to use it you must fit special HOmt You have no choice and must use 1040: 1. If your income was $10,000 or more. dr dr W 1 If, no matter how big or little your income, you want to itemise your deductible ex- BUTT0N CLEAN ROBERT L COE PLUMBING In hmmi MA GUM penses in order to claim them ip fun. • - ' ■ S. If you had more Man $200 income in dividends or Interest or wages from which tax was not Withheld. LOWER INCOME You can use 1040A only: 1. If your Income was .under $10,000. 2. If tt was entirely in wages from which Jax was withheld except for no more than $200 in dividends or interest or wages from which tax was not withheld. * ★ ★ -W- a And y you do not itemise your deductible nonbusiness expenses but are willing to accept the standard deduction allowed everyone. You must use 1040—and can’t use 1040A—if you file your return as head of household or surviving spouse, were self-employed, claim credit for retirement income, are delinquent in filing ypQr return, claim exclusion for sick pay, or paid an estimated tax in 1963. dVER $S,M9 If your income was $5,000 or more, you must figure your own tax, either an 1040 of 1010A. For this use the tax-rate schedule in the instruction sheet lent taxpayers by the Internal Revenue Service. ■ What about those deductions for nonbusiness expenses, like charitable contributions, when figuring your own tax? * * * You can: 1. Take the standard deduction mentioned above. Ibis means you Just deduct 10 per cent of your income up to a limit of $1,000, whether or not your expenses ran that high. 2. Or, if your expenses were really higher than Mat standard deduction allowed everyone —10 .per cent of Income up to a Omit of $1,000—you fan claim than in foil but must itemize them to show you had them. LIMITATIONS Two special notes on husbands and wlfos: 1. If a man and wife file separate returns and take the standard deduction, they are allowed to take 10 per cent of each return Divorces •arfearb J. from JoMpft L. Minor VoM from HOMOS I. Rodxln Morsortf L from Edwin H. Adlor L from Con D. Young .MOnf Lm ..win vwi v. .win, Yvonno j. from Jooopn D. Donl DonM A. from Mary L. Tlmnoy Mlrlom from Howard Radnor I Con Mory from Edward Compau Mlktrad from Laurenco C. Chlroop Mary L. from Richard B. Harrlaon Harm Ins R. from Aaa E. Wilson Jr. BMoo L. from Pan Vaphladls Frodorlofc J. from .Donna I. Edwards Lonoro M. from Lorn# Ellis Annie M. from Joseph C. msnmmsmsmmmm yysnr Louis L. from Ansa Orass Macro Patricia O. from Edson N. Burton Carman t burs „ Sharon L. from Alin R. Nay Mary L. from Cher lee M, Cowto Ellxabath from WNHe Clay Sandra A. from ASwrt M. Hufchlnoas Viva J. from Jerry D. KHman Gloria B. from Charioo A. Lowrence Joan M. from Robert D. Knight jean from Donald Mattery wries A. Smith Sr. frem Setty J. Anderson E. from Bertha A. Sample Norma j. from Prank w. Novak Roy Sr. Robert I Richard L. from Janet P. Allen J______from George 0. Staley George W. from Mary L, M. SmN Nala L. (Annulment) Jarre! L. from John B. Nelson Mslcobn from AUes A. Moran Jarl A. from Henry j. Pturner Richard M. from Shams i i Richard M. from Shams M. McPherson Joonno M. from Charles P. Fana . SAVE - PRE-CUT DRESS COnOHS Each thrifty piece tews a drees — a child’s set — m a sport outfit — yes! Shirts too. Light and dark printy, solids, per-.. YARDS feet quality high count cotton. This Urn# Card Dees me,Trick! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Hire SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. '$• 9 P.M. 2. If a man and wife file separate returns and one of Mem itemizes deductions, Men both must itemize and boM must use 1040. In such a case neiMer can use 1040A. .★ ★ ★ The under-$5,00Q income people, who accept the standard 10 per cent deduction without itemizing, can find their tax in Me tax-table in Me IRS instruction sheet, For Mem Me 10 per cent deduction, since all taxpayers are allowed that much, already has been allowed for in Me table. If you’re in Me under-$6,000 acket, but for some reason don’t want to find your tax in Me table, just fill out your return and send it to your IRS, collector. He’ll figure it out for you. Then he will bill you for any tlx owed or send you a refund If too much tax was withheld from you in 1983- ★ ★ * Anyone filing a return can exclude from his taxable income Me first $50 be received as dividends. from stock in domestic -corporations. If you are using 1040A, just drop the first $50 from the income you report. If you are using 1040, you report schedule B and Men the $50 on subtract it from total dividends. If you and your wife hold stock jointly and file a joint return—that is, on a single return —you can exclude the first $100 in dividends you received before what’s loft is taxable. You can do Mia on 1040 or 1040A. But if you bold stock separately and file's joint return, then each of you can exclude no more than Me first $50 in dividends each of you received. You can do this on 1040 or 1040A. Example: You got $200 in dividends, your wife only $25. You can exclude only $50, your wife only $25. People receiving dividends— in addition to excluding Me first $50 or the first $100, as explained—also are allowed what is called a dividend credit. This means you generally can deduct from your tax up to 4 per cent of Mo dividends you received, in addition to the $50 (or $100) you already excluded from your income. NO PUCE If you can claim Mat 4 per cent dividend credit, you must use form 1040. There’s no place on 1040A for a dividend credit. Remember : So-called dividends on a savings account in a savings and loan association are actually interest and must be reported and ueated as interest, not as dividends.. Using 1040: Most people will need only Me first sheet—pages 1 and 2—of 1040. That’s all you need if your income was entirely from wages and salary. But for people wiM other kinds of income 1040 has several other sections. Example: schedules B, C, D, FI FORM B If you h»d dfiHdtiHf or or- est, or income from rents, royalties, pensions, annuities, partnership, estates, trusts and so on, you’ll need B. You’ll need C if you were self-employed or had income from a personally owned business or profession. If you had income from the sale or exchange of 'property, you’ll need D- You’ll neryl F If you had Income from farming. The 155-carat Liberator dia-jRarofll River tof Venezuela in f> mond was found near the I the early 1940’S. NEXTi Figuring ywr vwn Ian kuibang. and wlvai. UAW Workers Return-to Jobs in Warren WARREN (AP)-Normal operations resumed at the Mardi-gian Corp., a tool and die manu-1 factoring firm, Friday. Some 250 workers were idled when 61 members of United Auto Workers Local 155 struck yesterday over Me firing of an employe' for what Me firm called repeated minpr violations of company, rules. The worker has been reinstated, Me union said. NO RATE INCREASE NO MEMBERSHIP FEES OR DUES All Thai# Coverages At This Low Premium • $25,000 Liability • $1,250 Medical • $1,000 Death Benefit e $20,000 Uninsured Motorist a $100 Deductible Collision • Comprehensive including road service BASED ON PONTIAO 1964 CATALINA OHwjPanitSalM Low ComparoMa Rata SEE US or PHONE WITHOUT DELAY BRUMMETT AGENCY, INC. Miracle Mil. (Not to Bank) FI Mill Johnson Marks Funds for Isje Royale Park WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Park Service has earmarked $13,800 for work In Michigan’s Isle Royale Park in fiscal 1965, according to Me budget President Johnson sub--mitted to Congress today. NOTICE TO CITY OF PONTIAC DOG OWNERS 1964 Dog Licenses era now duo end payable of the City- Clerk's Office* First Floor, City. Hall, 35 S. Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan: FIE: Up to and including March 2nd. .$2.00 After March 2nd .................$3.00 I fie necessary that ell dog owners in tho City of Pontiac produce a certificate that their dog lies boon vaccinated against rabies, in ordar to secure a 1964 dog license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may bo obtained from thair local veterinarian or at tho County operated clinic, Olga Berkeley City Clerk ^ ‘ wjp smt: •• •• • ^ ^#4 £ %%% tfd M. ■|| W^: § \ • Pleasure time....ever^ time... when you uncap a bottle of Stroh's. Taste what fire-brewing does for beer flavor. Stroh's is a fighter, a smoother and more refreshing glass of beer. Time to go for a nice cool Stroh's-America's only fire-brewed beer. / THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT 26. MICHIGAN ( i -J fl .))F- % >w\ it Tl’ h.Uill'i i » T11E I'DNTJ A/C PKKSS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964 frit Goldwater Has His Own Ideas oh Welfare By JAMES MARLOW Associated Preft News Analyst Washington — sen. Barry Goldwater’s idea of welfare is not only different from that of Congress hut from that brigitte bardot robert hossein of all the administrations, Pemocratlc and Republican, back to the New Deal. The Arizonan, campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination, laid down some of his ideas about carirfg for the poor in a speech last week and, before that, in his book, “The Conscience of a Conservative." ★ * * President Johnson expressed his views on tackling poverty in his State of the Union message to Congress last week and again Monday in his economic report. He is going to propose a broad program to fight poverty. The philosophy of the administrations of Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry ti: Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Johnson can be summed up this way: the fed- Rep. Griff’m Arrives Late for Own Testimonial Fete / Oi/€ou a PILLOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO QUIT SMOKING? Call For Appointment! COUNSELING E. B. EVANS W PmRk State Sank BM«. Ft MM1 I SBKEEGO Tl he Wheeler Dealer Twilight of Honor ‘•"•WEDNESDAY M lornr jjfi ms H9 i 1 In isi ;/J iw—ms u HI WHENCE M AUR IHVEYBEIHICK BATES I VJMMNQ Hail Minor IflMIU NEAmwas out RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY faataHaf Our Famomt Koahar Comad M SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY tiaaWaH - Pteaar Catalan Cany Oat Saivtf SIS OaMaat Fta FaHitef Ft MOtt TRAVERSE CITY (API-Republican Congressman Robert P. Griffin of Traverse City arrived more than three hours late for his testimonial dinner Monday night while 1,000 persons Waited. Griffin, often mentioned as a possible GOP candidate for the U“.S. Senate seat now held by Democrat Philip Hart, missed congratulatory - telegrams from former President Dwight Eisenhower and^other national GOP I leaders. ^ * A _ ★ At the dinner, Griffin did not Indicate his political plans. - Gov. George Romney said at a predinner press conference he won’t ask Griffin to enter a U.S. Senate race because “that’s something he will have to make up Ms own mind about." WITH MORTON The congressman was delayed with keynote speaker Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., and U.S. Rep. Phil Landrum. D-Ga., the only Democrat invited to the fete. The group’s light plane was forced to land at Pittsburgh, Pa., when ice formed on the wings. They arrived at the dinner at 9:45 p.m. About 810 persons attended the $3.50-a-plate dinner, with another 200 listening to the MMsdtoi. -----——— WWW Morton, chairman of the Republican Senatorial campaign committee, said there is a unifying theme among all QOP candidates for the presidential nomination, despite differences on some issues. The Kentucky Senator made a plea for GOP organization before the national convention in July, saying: “If we have a pri- mary, so what! I don’t worry about it.” FAMILY FIGHT “Once we get -through with our family fight, let’s join together and g$t the job done," he said. In a long, emotional speech of thanks, Griffin said he would endorse state Sen. William Mi#-iken, R-Traverse City, “for any job, including lieutenant governor.’* ★ ★. ★ A total of 15 U.S. congressmen and senators attended the dinner, which began at 6:30 p.m. with Sen. MUliken as the toastmaster. Congratulatory telegrams from Eisenhower, former vice president Richard M. Nixon, and GOP presidential candidates Barry Goldwater, Nelson Rockefeller and William Scranton were followed by laudatory speeches from state Republican notables. ★ ★. ★ Landrum referred to Griffin as “an ail-Americen from the word go.” JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED --HIGHEST PRICES PAID— . We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP | Brothers Deny Shooting Guilt DETROIT (AP)—Two Detroit brothers, who allegedly shot six persons with a 22-caliber air pistol, pleaded innocent at their arraignment Monday before Recorder’s Judge Joseph A. Gillis. ★ k ‘ k— Examination was set for Feb. 5 for Paul C. Fortin, 21, and David Fortin, 20, on charges of carrying dangerous ‘weapons. Paul was released on $500 bond and David was ordered held as a probation violator. h it it Six persons were struck by pellets Thursday in a five-mile area on Detroit’s southeast and southwest sides. Two victims were treated for bruises. The others were unharmed. it it it Arresting officers said a 22-caliber air pistol was found under the front seat of a truck in which the Fortins were arrested. |M. FREE Harveyburger with purchasaof 65c Value With This Coupon flood thru Mon. January 27th FOR OUR WEEKLY COUPON THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL As shewn at left, yaw bay 2 Hqiwyburgsn and gat ihn Hrltd ana FUEL Yowll find those bogin a doildowe .temp* Ing treat that young and old alike will onjay. Slop In today, and got acquainted with good food served at Ns best! 5896 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD L ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ r—Junior Editors Quiz on* THENOBEL_, PRIZE * QUESTION: being? — How did the Nobel prizes come into k k k ANSWER: Alfred Nobel, whose portrait appears on the medal, was a Swedish chemist, born in 1833. While still a young man, he became interested in the dangerous substance nitroglycerine, then too expensive for safe handling. ______It occurred to Nobel It try combhifatg nitroglycerine with an inert earth called “ktetelguhr,” and he food that this made the explosive safe to handle. A “detonating cap” could be used to set off the mixture when wanted. This combination was called dynamite, and through its manufacture Nobel became one of the richest men -in the world. : 6 Nobel thought of dynamite as a material useful to mankind. But as time went on he saw the part explosives were playing in modern wars and regretted having invented anything so dangerous. . * Sincerely desiring world peace, Nobel decided to set up a fund, to encourage peaceful and useful effort. Prizes were to be awarded each year. The first prize was given hi 1181 and they still confine. There are five Nobel prizes, for important achievement in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and toward international peace. Some well know winners have been Marie Curie, Rudyard Kipling, Albert Einstein, Sinclair Lewis and Albert Schweitzer. ♦ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: It would be very interesting for you to find a list of Nobel prize winners and what tney did. This will introduce you to one of the most brilliant and useful groups of men and women in history. eral government has a responsibility for the general welfare. CONGRESSIONAL ACT Congress said the same thing in the Employment Act it passed in 1946. In his book Goldwater said: “Let welfare be a private concern. Let it be promoted by individuals and families, by churches, private hospitals, religious service organizations, community charities and other institutions that have been established for this purpose. ★ ♦ ok »■..'« “Finally, if we dofljp public intervention.necessary, let the job be’done by local and state authorities that are incapable of accumulating the vast political power that is so inimical to our liberties.” , None of the administrations since the New Deal opposed private charities. They just didn’t consider private charity enough. In his 'speech last week, criticizing Johnson's idea of han- Car Output Down Slightly *64, Gap It Caused by Weather, Strikes 1963 Building Permits Up $2 Million in Waterford Building permits issued' during 1983 in Waterford Township were valued at $8,557,183, nearly $2 million more than the 1982 valuation of $6,570,326. - The valaatlon Increase occurred despite a slight drop ia permits issued. Last year a total of 1,178 buiidiag permits Were issued compared to 1,171 in 1182. Most of the valuation boost was reflected in residential housing. it -it it Last year 292 residential permits were issued ‘at a valuation of $5,243,150 compared to 240 residential building permits in 1962 valued at $4,151,142. REMODELING PERMITS The township issued 370 permits in 1963 for residential additions and remodeling at a valuation of $622,785. During the previous year 435 such permits were issued at a $683,926 valuation. Despite a dip from 27 commercial building permits la 1882 to 24 last year, the IMS valuation for this type permit amounted to $1,181,182 compared to $748,734 the previous year. The 23 permits for additions and remodeling of. commercial buiidtngs in l963 totaled $881,-675 exceeding the 1982 valuation of $180,428 on 29 such permits. k k k Garage building permits increased from 338 in 1962 to 363 last year but the valuation of the 1982 permits was $509,502 compared to $498,031 last year. SWIMMING POOLS Last year five swimming pool' permits were Hsued at a valuation of $19,975 compared to just two in 1962 valued at $9,000. During 1901 the township Issued 1,014 buiidiag permits at a valuation of $9,170,700. In addition to building permits the building department last year issued the following permits: electrical, 1,203; heating, 1,039; plumbing, 525; sanitary permits, 517 and sidewalk permits, 3. Volkswagen Ranks 1st LANSING (AP)- Nearly two-thirds of the 15,218 foreign cars registered in Michigan during 1963 were German Volkswagens, Secretary of State James Hare said. Next in popularity were France’s Renault and England’s Triumph, he said. DETROIT (AP) —Two separate auto production reports in-dicated today that U,S, auto output for 1964 is running a fraction behind that of 1963, with labor troubles and bad weather sharing the blame. Automotive News, a trade publication, estimated that U.S. auto plants had tur ned out 416,031 cars as of last weekend, compared with 416,946 at the same point last year. k it I k Ward’s Automotive Reports, another trade journal, estimated car output thus far in January, 1964, at 410,470, compared with 415,773 at the same date last year. EUght auto plants in the East were hit by a heavy snowstorm last week and Ward’s estimated that the tieup cost more than 10.000 planned units. OTHERS LOOT In addition, Buck lost about 6.000 cars last week from its production plans because of a labor dispute at its Flint, Mich., plant. Settlement of the strike brought Buick operations back to normal by last Friday and it was anticipated that the lost units would be made up soon GM had eight of its 16 assembly plants on overtime operations last Saturday, but the other auto makers used no overtime that day.' ' it a s Industry observers studied dling poverty, Goldwater left unspoken some of the remarks on poverty contained in nis prepared speech. SOME REMARKS ' Here are some of them: “We are told that many people lack skills and cannot find jobs because they did not have an education. That’s like saying people have big feet because they wear big shoes. “The fact is that most people who have no skill have hqd no education for the same reason— low intelligence or low amble tion” and that “workers in many other, countries cannot earn as much as our welfare clients receive.” k -k k >• For pretty much of its history this country accepted the philosophy of private charity, denying the government had responsibility for people’s welfare. This was abandoned in the depression of the New Deal days when welfare programs were adopted and have been national policy ever since. Johnson's Council of Economic. Advisers dwelt at length, in their section of the report, on poverty and the need to combat ONE FIFTH POOR They said: “One-fifth of o«r families and nearly one-fifth of our total population are poor. There were 47 million families in the United States In 1962 Fully 9.3 million, or one-fifth of these families — comprising more than 30 million persona-had total income below $3,000 (and) 5.4 million families, containing more than 17 million persons, had total income below $2JK0.” While Goldwater talked of poverty as rooted in “low intelligence or low ambition,” the President’s economic advisers concluded: “Poverty breeds poverty. A poor individual or family has a high probability of staying poor. k k k “Low incomes carry with them high risks of illness; limitations on mobility; limited access to education and training. Poor parents cannot give their children the opportunities for better health and education needed to improve their lot Thus the cruel legacy of poverty is passed from parents to children.” LONDON (AP)—Polish Deputy’ Premier Ptotr Jaroszewicz started a week-long visit to Britairi Monday in talks with Foreign Secretary Polish Aide in Britain __ __ _____ Richard A. Butler and Trade' and Industry Minister Edward Heath. MEN-W0MEN YOU CAN QUALIFY TO PUSH THIS BUTTON TRAINEES NEEDEDI For IBM Machine Oporsttea Computers— -X. Programmers,' etc. w|th ft*"' ^ qotoW .I asnt lobJI £ * watolnf «*" tnduds • horn* ph®0* and sP fo> Information Write AUTOMATION TRAININ6 Box 6 The Pontiac Press 5E AWARD MH1 IWUflSl -------------- ROOM AT THE topi ’SATURMYNIBtfT Av ~L EAGLE Thngnnste. The sensations. carefully the announcement by American Motors that it will close its Kenosha, Wis., Rambler plant for five working days beginning Jan. 27 to adjust its' inventories. LOWER RATE AMC said that its new American series has been selling better than anticipated and that it has found that the company must set a better ratio on production of Ramblers and Americans. AMC said, however, that when ijt resumes production at Kenosha, about 3,000 workers — approximately id per cent of its work force—will be laid off temporarily and production, rates will be at a slower rate than its current rate*of 2,000 AMC units a day. Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER NOIMIONOOOHO W DONAHUE Unrated by ROCK ENROLL TODAY! Day or Evening Classes Register while there art etill openings. Phone FE 4- .2352.11th 8. Saginaw, Engle Theater Bldg., Pontine, Michigan. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY. S0N00L EXCLUSIVE KTTirnrn IONITE At' FIRST RUN! liM!lil7:00 & 9:15 [ THE BOLD HEW LOOK IN IOVE AND SUSPENSE)] I UflliOffMlIi -•, SB a ■■ ■ ai puli m m ■■ : jny •-'// $ V / ' ‘lvn /. t| , jjV|V ' L • ‘ ft,/ fV- ‘ ■ m m rw il. /1 , >. A mu mm' Am ■ Mmit i. II: r I' -W>-ft,* ■7'1 ^ ^ —1 4 I j‘> iff r ■, • y- — fr ■ ,'' sr ll.;- -w " f' '* fcH, I . f •w* - irr ..... f >.•■'';*...-'7:: -Vf 'll 'I■■■' '. V ' J‘i :' >'••* Jjj. ' ■ ... > \* fj " ' n.' v fi "vw-v / *"m ,, j j ;"1 XHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1064, ’ff* , y/n 4 * W ^tfl1**-*?* •; ! fe: • r-f :A, 1 -1 ■!) • )» \ i/'-,. A ‘I• 'b'i f JfF™ l /ft. \ ■ n r i-»• ■'r j • *- V: ■'» I1' fV" Folksy Tea Set for Educators Big steaming cups of coffee are tried as wall decorations by Mrs. S. K. Miller, Cherokee Road (rear) and Mrs. D: T. Sheppard Jr., Voof-heis Road. They’re making preparations for Thursday’s tea for Pontiac Education Association. ft* Four hundred members of Gilbert Jackson and a group era, Mrs. Denzel Sheppard the Pontfoc Education Associa- ®L ““deal students will and Mrs. Cecil Meyers. RUffiMI ’ tinn Ypfai are eneeted to at- Pr“*ht * hootenanny program * *. V : , tion (PEA) are expeetea to at . Hnnres. * .■ others working on arranee-. • and square dances. Others working on arrange- v tend a “Folksy Tea Tnurs- General chairman of the’ tea ments are Betsy Carnall, v day afternoon at Washington ]$ Mrs. Samuel K. Miller. As- Kenneth Gilbo and Mr. Jack- Junior H I) I Y Him NOW ONLY No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. PHONE FE 5-9257 ----------------- V 7 ■ V 7 V VK«* I * . I- jggT r m ar iu i‘v~\' '• J’* r THE^PQNlbAC FRESR^B^Bafer JAygART^irTWi--------- 1(0; 3£ 7/A f JANUARY SALE ‘ All Pieces on Showroom ffoor Marked Sown' Chairs • Tables • Sofas "/in* furniture and qualify carpeting e 1924 1 nine* 1924 5390 5IOO Dixie Hlfhw^y Q4 AliU • Irmlnghem ' Custevners Cell FURNITURE Ne Ten Chars* SPECIALISTS complete services for the entire family! V BEAUTY SHOP . SS W. Heron, Biker Building — FE 3-7186$ K Officers, Honored by Catholic Women's Unit New officers were honored at the annual board of directors' dinner for the League of Catholic Women. ★ ★ . ★ Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. Debno Chapdelaine and Mrs. Lewis Swartz, of the nominating committee presented the new officers at the Monday evening affair at Ted's Restaurant. (\L\ ms Winter Goat m regularly 19995 Large Beaver Collar and Cuffs on Luxury Wool Fabrics Bdige with Brown Beaver, Black with Black, Black with Brown, Taupe with Brown. Trunk Showing ' WEDNESDAY. Em Lg/ Coq of CaJKfo^uuO/ Cruise and Spring Dresses I ’ ’ ' • : Informal/Modeling Shoe Clearance UP TO 60% OFF DeLiso Debs-Andrew Geller v°'2^° $]/ High and Mid Heels. Discontinued styles. Caressa-Mr. Easton Mid-Stack and High Heels Values to X|l| $15.95 \\J Town & Country Dress Shoes in High, Mid or Stack Heels^ Values to $14.95 California Cobblers- $5-$6 Town & Country Casual styles. VafOes to $ 10.95 *" V ' -- '■[ ■■■ • t HURON at TELEGRAPH Among new officers of the League of Catholic Women are Mrs. Floyd A. Sanchez, Judah Road (left), recording secretary; and Mrs. Gerald Bergin, Tuxedo Drive, treasurer. At the right is Mrs. Matthew GUI, Franklin Road, who is continuing lis president. The board of directors held its annual dinner Monday evening at Ted's Restaurant, Bloomfield Hills. MRS. GILL CONTINUES Leading the group for an-Wither term will be Mrs. Matthew Gill. Assisting her will be Mrs. Floyd Zielinski, firlt vice president; Mrs. Marshall Sprague, second vice president; and Mrs. Joseph Spad-afore, third vice president. • ★ ★ ★ Others dre Mrs. Floyd San-ihej, recording secretary; Bln. Robert Cahill; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gerald Borgia, treasurer; Mrs. Wilbur Hinds, assistyit treasurer; Mrs. David J. Mogg, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Joseph Pollina, auditor. Annual reports were given For Lily Lingerie White nylon lingerie and blouses won’t yellow if presoaked in cool water to which a handful of baking soda is added before laundering. WIGGS WINTER SALE SPECIALS! oilr famous solid rock maple BOSTON ROCKER sale reg. $29.95 Authentic replica of the ever-popular Boston Rocker, custom crafted In antique solid Vermont rock maple. Save Vs during this sale! BLACK and GOLD DECORATED BOSTON ROCKER, Reg. $34.95 AO marble-top Victorian CIGARETTE TABLE $1095 sale Heirloom reproduction In genuine Honduras mahogany or fruitwood .. ..hand carved and hand rybbed to a satin finishl Imported Italian | marble tpp. Table is 19" high with 14" diameter top. corduroy ® *covered LITTLE PLATFORM ROCKER sale This cute little chair is equally at home in living room/ family, room, bedroom, or den! Upholstered |n corduroy, with reversible cushion. Choice of antique black of salem maple, with cover in red, gold, avocado, aqua, or beige. SAVE 10% or more . on UPHOLSTERED SOFAS, CHAIRS LOVE SEATS LAMPS, PICTURES TABLES, MIRRORS WALL DECOR and many other items! ' * SPECIAL 6RBER5, TOO! Save 10% even if we don't nave the furniture pieces you want right in stock ... for we'll'Special'Order any item from the manufacturer at 10% less than regular price during our annual Winter Salel - > 24 WEST HURON STREET 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD . 'imp " At Long lake Road . * 644-7370 \ Open Mon., Thor*, and FrJ. Til 9 In Downtown Pontiac : FE 4-1234 Open, Monday and Friday 'til 9 T 'I YIYVH: f f jv.V-V™. .'T m- f~t ;■ v>-.» -i - >- k:. ''.illUi ■ w. aL.'V A ....... .a. i au. >• • wr' ■ i ii' ,V "\ ihmf-'r iJLmvv1 m by committees Including cancer; membership; family care; parties; big sister who visits the Oakland County Medical Care Facilities and Federation of Women’s chibs. ★____it it The League home on Sout Parke Street Is still a home tor family care patients from the Pontiac State Hospital. For those that hear hut do not understand TELEVISION FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Features: iPTA's in Action CROFOOT A pancake supper will be held from 5 to 7 tonight in the multi-purpose room. Tickets will bis sold at the door. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Slides on Monrovia, Liberia and West Africa will be shown at the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting in the multi-purpose room. Mrs. William Bonner, social studies teacher at Miller Junior High School, Detroit, will present the program. WISNER A physical education demonstration by Janie Him will be held at the 2 pm. Thurs-tbe day meeting gym. m school • Regular Heart*! Aid BSeetvnr • Two raters Included • Standard Americas Nipple • Ear Mold AND Hook Included • Money Back Guarantee SPECIAL PURCHASE $400 Limited Supply Better Hearing Service ISSN. Saginaw Ph.«7«-UM m wire* Pwrtltc Optical Across Prom Slmim Little walkers need smart mothers ... who ask for guards Todlins Smart mothers know how important baby’s drat shoes are. That’s why so many mothers choose (tarts Todlins for. their youngsters. The soft white elk pampers the tiny feet through all the stages from crawling to oral king. And when they're ready for school, they’re ready for (Baris regular shoes. Bring the little tykes in today. (Bid oCewis' Junior Bootery UN W. NaiW 124-8725 (Hot* CmOw.1Mrt Is OSm CBy> Shop Dally 9:30 TIN 6 Mon. and FrL TIN 91 jrer pR|ZE winning COTTAGE CHEESE ; CRADE A MILK Hothouse bouquet for the cruise-resort minded from Mr. Dino, division of Chestnut Hill Industries in his cowl neck, double knit jersey. Colors repeat m bands at cowl, him and cuffs. Available locally for about $19 for the top and $18 for slacks with adjustable waist-, band in 100 per cent sUk linen. •v_____/ GRADE A MILK NYE DAIRY 333-7979 Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Btod. at Dixie flwy. Drayton Plains •sillies FURTHER REDUCTIONS! me of SHOiS! formerly to $34,95 NOW W°fo $14*° Erica ... Da Lito Dabs . • • Peacock Rhythm Stop . . . Foot Flair* and many other fine makes. — SPECIAL PURCHASE— WOMEN’S BOUTS $|Q90 Values to $18,95 large Group LOVELY HANDBAGS 20% to 50% off vui: w a • .a 1 na&FmT w&w* 'v \ mi t *. i y fir ■ J ''v # !:■■ f ■'•■■■• ■ ) 9M -.“‘Wf’ * I # 1 • * i jM ^ K ; * ‘ ' " ,J* ;'l * 4 • 1-1 Mji Jr/)^' ' 'll- f1' uj i Vyr p#w I 'T. /. ■ _» / £ ’v" V. j* /; ’?/•:•' ;■'# '-Ifh'r**-: ::■}) '*** f ?'''; i THE PONTIAC PRESS.) 'TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964, r 7 J' - 7 ■i ■ mu*wm J- ’■'it •• » • P .# t^lrflfw! 'jm ELEVEN One of every 66 persona in Bombay is homeless. •., JKcumade “DEPENDABLE” AMLESS 7$j 2paJu*l*> 82 N. Saginaw St. SKI SPRINT The Knitting Needle 4S* W. Hnroa — FB S-1SSS Mr. arid' Mrs. Arthur P. Buella of Pine Knob Road announce the engagement of their daughter Bonnie Jean JVoods to Garry Michgel Upcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Upcott of Oakviito Road: M3 m2 UP TO 1/2 OFF on Balance of Our WINTER STOCK mmim 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH - PM LIMITED TIMS AWAY DHOW NORMAL COST » mill n wttMn M 3 extra Iwtorvol • Only am after each f months KENDALE ..• photographers 4S W. HURON ST. — OPPOSITI PONTIAC PRESS PIMM Or anlMiM — PI POM, PI MU This Ottw Ends fobraory 29 REDUCE EAT and LOSE *. UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK rqiinrii oMlar to taka and mart effactiva Hun tha powdered and Mgukf food supplement, end costs tali Including capsules suited to you Individually by lie. physician, M. 0. No pas-trltls or Irregularity with ModtoWoy Cops. Don't dtet—lust sot! As thousands have dona, you con Ism & M or ISO toe. and hoop N all MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 1 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNI COUNTIES—ONE IN MIKACLI MIL! mill THEY rithm fan ben pot in lint class worms cedar by i SINGER oped Various makaa; con* early lor baat ■election...all offers subject to prior sale. 4Check Bun typical values for tha nothin# YOU Midi PORTABLES ... "*“ CONSOLES .... .77':“. ZIG-ZAG Modalav— — $9.75 — $14.75 _ $19.75 tbs option at 90 DAY babas la jai ■ mu SINGER* aualdns a me OFFER time within 90 days WiadialtayBitosNIpsirttaii pries si s treds-ln sUownon. nwte.ewwm.enMW r a nh SINGER SEWING CENTER I s (Listed in Phans look Under Tha singer Company) downtown, tat N. Saginaw Phono sss-mr PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CINTtl PN •A Tradantartr at Tha Stopar Company m ■' I -‘ , :r- '■ \ ./h V Pair Leaves for Florida Honeymoon The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. James Felice (Barbara Anne Thompson) left by plane for Fort Lauderdale after greeting 400 guests In the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. A A A Their parents are the C. Eugene Thompsons of Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Felice of Navajo Road. For the ceremony in St. Benedict Church, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white silk peau de sole with applique and overbkmse of Alencon lace. Her tiered veil of silk illusion fell from a petal crown embroidered with seed pearls. She carried cascading white rosebuds and carnations with Stephanotis. * ★ A*. A With' Becky Shoup of Lake Orion, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Nancy Welker of Goodrich and Mrs. John Pat-tiaon. Red and white carnation cascade bouquets complemented their gowns of drum red satin. Paul Felice was best man for his brother and the groomsmen' were Robert MRS. JAMES FELICE Charboneau and John Patti- son. Suzi Walker attended her cousin as flower girl and Floyd Sinclair caiTied the rings. The couple will be at home on Voorheis Road after their honeymoon. Check Those Bargain White Sale" Buys // A bargain isn’t a bargain unless, it does the work It’s supposed to do. This year’s traditional “white sales’’ are featuring some of the most colorful and fashion-wise household linens ip many years. Varicolored towel sets, pastel decorator patterned sheets and pillowcases share the spotlight with the conventional white sale offerings. However, look for quality as well as style and attractive price tags at these sales. Since your investment in linens is considerable it would be well worth your time to select carefully. AAA When purchasing towels, the colorfast ones are the best buy. All towels don’t hold their colors after laundering. Choose close, large, loosely-twisted and thickly-packed loops, which indicate that the towel will be absorbent and give good service. Polly's Pointers ^IlarmWUGi Add spariding charm to a pinafore, blouse, apron, scarf, towels with swift stitchery. Bright delight! Embroider lazy-daisy, star flowers on linens, clothes. Pattern 7S2: four 4 and 4%-inch motifs; 1% yds. 1% and Hi in. bands. A A A • TUrty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-dass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P.O. Box '161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zope. Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needlecraft Catalog — ‘Over 200 designs, only 25 cents! A must •if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 cents. A A A Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new American Heritage Quilt Book For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now! Hot Syrup-Protection By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — I use rubber gloves to protect my hands from the hot syrup when making popcorn bans. Wash the gloves thoroughly, pat on and apply batter to them just as you would to toe hands. The heat is not felt as the popcorn halls are rolled unless the gloved hands arc^put directly into the hot syrup. AAA After rolling five or six, apply butter again. After all the popcorn hails are made, remove syrup from the gloves with warm water.—PAULA POPCORN LOLLIPOP , DEAR POLLY — Children love popcorn balls but many mothers object to them because the youngsters get so “stock up.” I shape my popcorn balls around lollipops on sticks so the child has something to hold on to as weU as a surprise in the center.—MRS. D. S. W. DEAR POLLY — My joints are enlarged from arthritis and I cannot wear a conventional thimble. I find a heavy duty rubber “thumb stall” worn on the thimhia finger works wonders and I can comfortably continue with my needlepoint. AAA These “stalls” are quite inexpensive and may be purchased at a bookstore.—D. E. B. PAJAMA CASE DEAR POLLY — My daughter discarded a large size velvet tarn and'now uses it as a container for her pajamas. The pajamas are stuffed into the tarn, a flower put on top and it is most decorative on the bed— ’J. F. E. DEAR POLLY — I recently nttended n variety shower for a bride-to-be. The gifts were beautiful bat she received 16 blankets and quilts. When sending out invitations to a shower instead of saying on all of them “Linen Shower” or whatever, divide the invitations and mark with different items. A» A A For example, if 25 invitations are issued, write out some for a kitchen shower, some for d linen shower and so on. Id this way there will not be so many duplicates.—MRS. J. S. DRAWING TABLE DEAR POLLY - Cover the top of your children's play table with a sheet of real blackboard or blackboard paint. The tiny tots will have fun drawing pictures and writing on thq table. When they finish, the table can be “erased.”—MRS. A. McC. Share your favorite homemaking ideas .., send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Also, observe, feel and pull the different sections to make sure that all stretch equally. Uneven 'tension can cause towel parts to ‘‘pucker or become distorted after laundering. A- A A Here are a few hints on how to be a smart shopper when buying linens. —— Watch for heavy sizing, which is a filler material used in loosely woven fabrics. Heavily-sized items especially in sheets and pillowcases have a good appearance, when new. However, after laundering the sizing is gone and the item becomes very limp. To check for sizing, rub the fabric lightly. If a'powdery substance appears, the article contains too much sizing. DON’T SKIMP ON SIZE Know the correct size sheets' to buy so that bedding will fit properly. Allow ample material for tucking. Correct size means more comfort and better wear. For quality linens, look for threads that are evenly woven and of the same thickness. Check sheeting for firm, compact selvage edges and hems’ that are straight with even stitching. AAA The best measure of quality merchandise is the Certified Washable Seal of the American Institute of Laundering. The Seal is awarded only to manufacturers’ items that have passed rigid laundry tests for shrinkage, colorfastness to sun-light and to washing, and general appearance. Dresses to f nnk 550 N. Woodward Birmingham (Mvarttaomoat) B/u*ig4/ng. Up Baby. HINTS OOU.ECTEB ST MRS. DAN MRSCR. MOTHER OF * hand-to-mouth co-ordination.) -Made from tender, Juicy poultry ■elected by Armour, plus non-fat dry milk for eztra growth-promoting protein. Low in fat and mildly seasoned, they’re succulent with chicken goodness. Gerry's Bike & BBY 5B5HI r likes • Pam \ Accessories • ilsMias' • Repair* . IlM Baldwin Fg Mill.: According to a baby oxpert I know, babies in . the six-to-eighteen |___________J months group are usually more apt to be adventurous about trying and tasting new foods than those in the two-to-tiiw« year group. What better reason for serving s goodly variety of taste sensations early to help develop a future “gourmet?” Aids for adventurers: • Imaginative menu planning, i.e., changing colors and kinds of food, stimulates appetite in-terest. Easy with over 100 Gerber Foods. • Betides serving foods “as is,” try interesting combinations. Fruit on ceres! or puddings. Egg Yolks on vegetables. Mashed potato with meat. • When spoon-grabbing begins, offer finger foods. Carrot and celery sticks, Gerber Meat Sticks or Teething Biscuits are great for this. Keep Hooks Sharp Your husband’s flsij, hooks won't rust if they’re stuck, in a cork and then cork and hooks are enclosed in a jar of dry soda. MdUj Int. /LOOR COVERINGS a DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS ■ SUP COVERS Interior Oocornting Sorrier 1666 Booth Trlrcroph FE 6-0516 New Anger food in the grand flavor manner! Gerber Chicken Sticks make playing “pick - up - sticks" pure pleasure ... play a teaching role. too. (TheV’re perfect for helping Profitable (haring plane. Selffeeding beginning to make headway? Easy way to encouraga your darling's attempts is to have a bite when he eats. He'll be delighted with the “social hour” and learn from you by imitation. If you're offering a new food, why not sample a dab or two yourself? Bo surprised the good influence this will have on your pet. Profitable protective plan. Foolproof way to N»art your eelf-fcoders' duds from spills, splashes and stains: Gerber Snap-On Cover-All Bibs. Made of. soft but sturdy polyvinyl film, L_— they’re easily wipeable and machine-washable. Amply cut for complete coverage, they enap off or on in a flash. Deep pocket across bottom of bibs catches the_ droplets that little mouth misses,* Gerber* Products Co., Box 72, Fremont, Michigan. 4 DAY SPECIAL BIGELOW’S SOI NYLON •IF YOU DOT KNOW CARPETING KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER” Sr. Yd. SAVE ♦3** IM.W. GEORGE TUSON teas Pittas'* I low note* Tin*, ___ • FURNITURE «n— HiiaNam rmi mmtMtr iipiatae riaaa ie«t"__ CSM-S4M Dixie Highway OR I-t«l gifted ■■ fataamClBIHdfll-ifc naSkmrgo How did your child do in school ? EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* *Dr. Emil Ondre, O.D. Optical Dept., Second Floor THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT SEARS ■ .j Shop Sears until 9 Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Mon. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 JiM A .'I W \ ' i ■'. -Mi Are youdriving your child to poor health? Remember when youngsters walked to school, ran errands, ' and got the exercise they needed t If parents insisted on • ■' I]# ■ You hear your engine start instantly1 Starting is never a problem when you use new Ashland A-Plus Super Gasoline or new Ashland Regular Gasoline—-both Vitalized with AG-105. Your engine will start instantly. No more false starts—no more wasted gasoline. ---------------------'-r— What’s more, new Vitalized Ashland Gasoline improves, your engine’s performance in other important ways you can see ... hear... and feel! Carburetor icing and fuel line fieeze-up are prevented. You enjoy faster, smoother acceleration... cleaner, quieter engine operation... more power and better performance. / New Vitalized gasoline is the result of years of research and development by Ashland Oil’s engineers. Road-tested for more than 5,000,000 ynile«, Vitalized gasoline has established new standards of performance— superior performance you can actually see.,. hear . • * fed ... no matter what car yop drive. Drhs in today and fill up with a tankful of new Ashland A-Flus or new Ashland Regular—Vitalized gasoline that makes your engine come ALIVE! Available only at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer .,. the friendly man with the better brand! ASHLAND OIL A REPINING COMPANY •Tufcwrt X M*h4 Oil t W»»l CwnMT C NNlN OH « MM| Cmvmj TWELVE ■> 1 •„ ■ i * : Mflt! TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1904 Civil Rights Legislation Fair Employment, School Desegregation Reviewed (EDITOR’S NOTE — Fat-lowing is the second of three dispatches on the pending ctofl rights bills, examining the most controversy^' provisions. Today’s dispatch covers the fair employment and school-desegregation sections.) -Mr*, By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPD - The civil rights bill Congress Will debate this year raises two controversial subjects the lawmakers were able to avoid when they wrote the 1957 and 1960 rights laws. Fair employment practices and school desegregation are problems both the White Home and the Supreme Coart have wrestled with in recent years, but Congress has been able to sidestep the issues. litical party, would serve five-year terms at $20,000 annually. WWW Appointments would be made by file President with Senate confirmation. The commission would have up to $10 million .a year to carry out its work. VOLUNTARY COMPLIANCE Enforcement: Com mission would seek voluntary compliance to end discrimination. If compliance is refused, commission would seek federal court injunctions. The coart would hear all evidence Itself rather than re-^ view the commission’s investigation ahme. Failure to comply with court orders would be punishable under contempt proceedings. Arguments¥for: Supporters argue that job bias hurts Negroes more than any other type of dis- The civil rights bill ready for j crimination and perpetuates eco-house action would seek to elim- nomic distress and high welfare inate job discrimination and to c08*8 ^or *9 Americans. FEPC would be as bitterly resented and as impossible to enforce as prohibition. Civil rights advocates have been trying for several years to bolster the 1954 Supreme Court desegregation ruling. ATI h e i gh this provision would not set a desegregation deadline, it is designed to step up the puce of legal action seeking to end color bars in public schools. r Here are its provisions and the arguments for and against. W w w Purpose; To permit the Justice Department itself to file desegregation suits instead of waiting for individuals to start legal action; and to offer federal financial and technical aid to schools which are trying to desegregate. ' STUDY COMPLAINANTS ' Provisions: Justice Department must have written com- plaint of public school or college segregation and make eertain that the complainants cannot bring suit themselvep because or financial inability or jeopardy to themselves or their families. U. S. Office M Education could five financial aid or technical advice to train er hire teachen or expertf fa* schools which are trying to carry out desegregation plans and ask for federal help. Arguments forte. Supporters say the existence of 2,000 segregated school districts nine years after the 1954* decision shows compliance has been too slow. W ★ fW They argue that perpetuation of segregated public education not only continues to violate the, constitutional rights of Negroes, but aggravates the national problem of undereducatkm and lack of skills for the modern labor market. They say the provision would authorize do drastic new steps against segregation. Arguments against: Opponents say giving toe Justice Department authority to file suits grants a power that never before existed. ... , -------------• - Combined with other sections, they argue that the effect would be to bring all .schools, public and private, totally under federal control. w w . w They argue that although original references to “racial imbalance” were dropped from the provision, federal officials still intend to force race mixing for its own sake. Next': The proposals to ead toe discriminatory ase of federal aid toads and to give federal officials broad new power to step into civil rights snits. IB Hospitals Stop Sale of Cigarettes, HARRISBURG, Pa.. (AP)-Pennsylvania has banned cigarette sales at its four hospitals for tuberculosis and may ban them at state general and mental hospitals. A - ■■ A A »%; Dr. Charles L. Wilbar, health secretory, said Monday toe ban was effective Immediately because “smoking Is an extremely dangerous habit.” “It is inconsistent that we should permit cigarette? to be sold in hospitals operated by the State Health Deparment when the department is advising people to discontinue smoking cigarettes," he said. Detroit Woman Killed DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Mary Payne, 77, of Detroit, was struck and killed by a truck while crossing a street near bar home Monday, Detroit police reported. Cubd to Get Canada Bulls MIAMI.Fla. (AP) - Cuba Is getting 13,000 Holstein bulls from Canada to Improve its cattle, Havana radio reports. ★ a a Maj. Armando Acosta, general secretary of the United Par- ty of the Socialist Revolution, announced in Santiago Monday that the bulls would begin ar- riving in April. The broadcast, monitored here, did not say what financial arrangements were made or how the bulls would be jtoipped. Sightseers visit the White House at the rate of 1 million a year. -AUTO INSURANCE ■A Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency Thatcher, PaltsnM asd Wand 711 Community Notional Bank Bldg- PI 2-9224 speed up public school desegregation. Other sections of the sweeping measure would provide sanctions against racial and other bias in voting, access to public accommodations and use of federal aid funds, as well as grant federal officials new powers to start or intervene ip civil rights lawsuits. EMPLOYMENT PRACTICE ___Bills to set up Federal Fair _ Employment Practices Com-! Argumentsagainst: Oppo- missions (FEPC) have long been high on the list of goals of civil rights advocates, but no serious effort has been made in recent years. FEPC steads out because it wuuld affect the North as deeply as the Suutt. Here is what the tpptkm would do and arguments for and against * * * They not that 26 states have FEPC laws and cite Congress’ right to regulate interstate commerce as constitutional authority for a federal law. COURT ORDERS They stress that the provision affects labor as well as business and that the new agency would have to get federal court orders ta enforce its findings. nenti charge that toe bill takes away from employers the right to hire and promote workers be considers superior, and destroys many union rights, including toe seniority system. They say drafters of the proviso “tortured" use of the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution and contend that its Purpose: To outlaw discrim-J terms are so vague that abuses ination based on race, color, are almost sure, religion and national origin by I AAA employers, employment cies and labor unions. * * * agen- They predict that a national Coverage: A sliding scale, starting' with coverage of businesses with 100 or more employes and unions with 100 or more members in the first year and decreasing to businesses With 25 or more workers and! unions with 25 or more members in the third year of the law’s operation. Virtually all employment agencies would be I covered from the start. $30fi00 in Bag Lost by Man to Subway Train RELIGION, NATIONALITY Exemptions: Religious organizations or other groups where religion or national origin is a “bonafide occupational qualification reasonably necessary to the normal occupation of that particular business." - Provisions: Creates a five-member “equal employment opportunity commission” to investigate written complaints of discrimination by employers, onions or job agencies. Members, no more than three of whom could be from one po- NEW YORK (AP) — When Isidore Aponpe boarded a subway train in Brooklyn Monday he said he was carrying 930,000 in a shopping bag. ★ * A ' Aponpe, 55, said he was taking the money—125,000 won in Puerto Rico’s legal lottery plus $5,000 savings—to buy a and surprise his wife. The cash was in $5, $20, $5Q and $100 bills. As he got off the train at the Bowling Green station in Manhattan, Aponpe said, the door slammed on his arm and ripped the bag from his hand. He said he had to let go to avoid being dragged by the train. . ★ ★ A* A Transit Authority spokesman promised an investigation. GreaM4^ViV|1AL4Z£D^Gasolli» makes your engine come ALIVE! t,.il uA:. 1 Ill Vi - ■ ---'■- ,...;, ^L,.lJLi-m, Wwfe*- I* ~#4|L» J.;*-, - «-L 'I - ^^#*» 4 ^■v^*T‘ '■ » » ■—■ipy •<■»► WfE p^B^l ** i ' ' •>r-’r-*’l ) ■•.•’ 'Jf*|f 7?1 f '•-'. '" T.’ *.'.*/'■ rf-ff '<■/• '■ >' •"■)■ ■ K: j fr /-v;/‘ • ■ 7-,/,r'7, -'■ If .*,'• i) V.. ■'.> • THE PONTI AC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1904 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN School- Board in Avondale Sets Vote-on Tax Renewal The- Avondale School Board Jfst night voted to go to the ^people for money in.a special March election. J- On the-ballot will be a request for renewal of the 6-mill levy which expired last year. ' Should die issue pass, district residents will continue paying very close to the present tax. “It that is absolutely: necessary make this request now,” Schools Supt. George E. Shackleford said. Shackelford pointed out that the expired six mills brought in 25 per cent of the operating budget, about $117,000. “The teachers are coming up with a new salary schedule," he said. “We're just talking about a renewal:” A motion to start the procedure setting up a March election requesting renewal of the six mills was passed bjr the board. Shackleford was directed to check with the board's financial consultant, to see in which category funds are needed. In other business last night, the board voted unanimously to renew the contract of Asst. Schools Snpt. Arnold Ojalajor two years. Due to expire this June, Ojala’s contract was extended The assistant superintendent’s salary will come up for review next December. " Shackelford announced the forthcoming teachers' confer-workshop days, Thurs- be given a two-day vacation while teachers discuss phonics, social studies and modem mathematics at the session. RENEW CONTRACT - The Avoodale School Board voted unanimously last night to renew the contract of Assistant Schools Supt. Arnold Ojala (left) for a two-year period. Handing him the new agreement is Supt. George E. Shackelford, while board president R. Grant Graham watches. Ojala is now in his 16th year as assistant superintendent of the school district. Judging in Utica Saturday 18 Girls in Rhubarb Queen Contest UTICA — Eighteen girls have tossed thejr bonnets into the ring to vie for a crown. New they’re all hoping they'll he at their best Saturday, when the 1164 Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen is picked in eampetitim at Utica High School starting at t pjn. But this is only the beginning. After she is chosen, the new titleholder will commence prep-a r a t i o n for the ninth annual M i c h I g a n Hothouse Rhubarb Festival Feb. 29, where she will preside over activities in the St Lawrence Knights of Columbus Hall. Saturday entrants will be judged on personality, beauty, cooking and speaking ability. ' Radio and television appearances are scheduled for the qneea to help publicize the festival. A list of contestants and the business, school, grower or dub sponsoring diem follows: Barbara Walter — Armada High Schobl; Donna Schweiger, St Augustine High School; Nancy Pythowany, St. Lawrence High School; Karen Willert, Utica Rotary Ann’s. Naney Brickman, Utica High School; Paula Stegall, Agreement Reached by Troy, Industry TROY —■ City Commissioners put an end to the feud between Du Pont Co. and neighbors of the plant last night. They did it with a compromise. Da Peat Co., located north of Lang Lake Read and east of the 1-75 expressway, originally requested the commission to reson^tt lots north of the plant for industrial use. Residents of the subdivision further north objected to the proposal saying soon they would have industrial plants at fhair ii/Mbr UICII UWt • After hearing both sides of the case, the commission rezone six lots of the cel, the six nearest to the ACCORD EXPRESSED Officials of the company expressed agreement with the action, but some residents indicated they still weren’t happy with the commission’s decision. Engagement Is Announced ORION TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sibley, 980 Indian wood, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Diana A., to Gary C. Atwell. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Atwell, 2100 S. Lapeer, Pontiac Township. The wedding will take place at 7 p.m. Feb. 22 in the Lake ,Orton Methodist Church, to la other business last night the commission met with the Troy School Board to discuss ,mvto£! problems.. -Although no action was taken, the two bodies shared ideas on sewer tap fees, sidewalks, parks, voting machine fees and other matters of' common interest. Tomorrow the commission is, scheduled to meet with the Civil Service Study Committee, at 7:30 p.m. Utica Rotary; Suzanne iToyry-la, Warren Chapter of the American Association for die United Nations; Jean Bentley, Meade Farm Bureau Group; Georgett Defausses, Marketeer Farm Bureau Group; Dei-dre Beier, Wolverine Cooperative. Frances VanPaemel, Prinz Farm Bureau Group; Theresa Bury, Warren High School Student Council; Lila Mahn, Anchor Bay High School; Carol Cottrell, DuRussell Brothers. *—* * ■ - Carole Cook, Lawrence Eler-man; Cheryle Cottrell, Folio Jewelers; and Adrienne Castle, Hifeli Nursery ’ " OPEN TO PUBLIC The/ contest is open to the public. Emcee for the event will be Joy Wills, area radio personality, who also handled the introductions last year. Contest judges will include Col. Mervin nS. Waters, director of supply at the U.S. Army Mobility Command and G ar-field Williams, assistant personnel director for Chevolret Engineering Division. * * *. Others making the final decision will be T. R. Kirkum, manager of industrial relations at Ford Motor Co.’s Sterling Plant and Mrs. Minerva $weit-zer, secretary to the plant manager at the Chrysler Corp. Missile Division. WED 16 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Evens, 1206 N. Main, Rochester, recently observed their goldeq wedding anniversary at a dinner party given by their children and families. Hosts were Mrs. Loyd Cameron, Sam Evens, Harry Evens Jr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. The senior Evens also hdve 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. TEACHERS’ SALARIES Last night the board also agreed to meet with the Avondale Education Association to consider the teachers' proposed new salary schedule. The meeting was scheduled for Monday. The proposed schedule will be presented In graph and outline form by officers of the s association. The same number of Increments will he requested, however, there wfll he pay raises proposed at each step, including toe hose salary. “It is almost necessary that we raise our base pay because it is pretty close to $4,700 and that is the lowest in the county,” Shackelford said today. 6 it it The education association will be given one hour to make its presentation, from 7:30 to 8:30. p.ni. Then the, board will turn to other business Tryouts Set for Annual Church Play Tryouts for this year’s Passion Play presented annually by Auburn Heights-Avondale area churches will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday ip the Elmwood Methodist Church, 3056 Grant. Now in its tenth year of production, the play is to be staged March 25, 26 pad 27. It is a- five-act drama portraying the last hours of Christ’s life. Reibel-Roe Rites Wedding Vows Are Said ROCHESTER - The First As- I sembly of God Church in Pon-| tiac was the setting for the Sat-{urday evening wedding of Nancy | Jane Ttoe and George Douglas-Reibel. Rev. Arnold Hashman officiated. BARBARA KAYE WASS VIRGINIA HART Announcement is made of the engagement of Baroara Kaye Wass to Robert Gerald Gergle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Gergle, 2741 Glou-chester, Avan Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Vernon J. Wass, 757 Big Beaver, Troy, and the late Mr. Wass. No wedding date has been set. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis A. Hart of 325 E. Northport, Walled Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vir- ■ ginia, to John B.'Shinkle. The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shinkle of Temperance. A summer wedding is planned. Farmington Selects Public Safety Chief FARMINGTON - Maurice D. Foltz, public safety sergeant in Oak Park, has been chosen to head Farmington’s municipal police and fire department. Appointment of the 34-year-oid officer was confirmed last night by the City Council. He will take office Feb. 1, replacing the retiring director of public safety, Joseph G. DeVrieadt Foltz has been with the Oak Park department since 1967. While there he set up a survival plan for the pity and op- 6 Seek Seats in Troy Race Petitions Are Filed for City Commission TROY — Six candidates have filed nominating petitions for City Commission seats here, one more than the number needed to necessitate a Feb, 17 primary election Two three-year positions on the commission are vacant The terms of Commissioners James F. Carey and Robert J. Bargert are expiring this year.' Earlier this month Bargert announced his decision not to run for 'reelection. Carey filed petitions for the office Friday. ★ *. - a Other candidates who met erating procedures for the police in event of disaster. ~--W....--------- As consultant to Royal Oak Township, Foltz spent a year reorganizing their public safety I church parlors immediately aft-program to integrate the police er the ceremony. Upon their re- Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Roe, 134 Drace. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Riebel, 440 E. Square Lake, Triy. , ^ The bride chose a floor-length gown of peau de soie featuring a Sabrina neckline, trimmed with Aiencon lace;, and. a bellshaped skirt that ended in a detachable chapel train. * ★ ★ A Dior rose secured her bouf-, fant silk illusion veil. She carried abouquetof white gardenias and ivy centered with'" red and white sweetheart roses. BRIDESMAIDS Carole Schroeder of Rochester was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Lou Hall and Marguerite Ann 'Aldrich, both of Rochester and Patricia Miller of Detroit. Serving as best man was Robert Hall of Auburn Heights. The guests were seated by Roger and David Reibel, b r.o t h e r s of the bridegroom, LeRey Burke of Troy and Leonard La Beam of Roscommon. A reception was held in the MRS. GEORGE D. REIBEL and fire departments. He also serves as an instructor at the Metropolitan Police Academy of Michigan. 16-MAN FORCE The new public safety director will head a force of 16 men who compose the city’s police and fire department. His starting salary vdll be $7,800. Foltz was one of 18 men who inquired about the job. Of the original group, 11 qualified to take a written examination and five of those received passing grades. The City Coun&l will meet with representatives of Elks Lodge No. 1986 Feb. 5 to discuss the possibility of trading the Elks Temple at 33300 Grand River for the old city hall at 33312 Grand River. ★ ★ ★ The lodge has suggested the exchange on a front-foot basis. Its temple is older but larger than the city-owned building. PARKING LOfT If acquired, the temple would be torn down for access to a proposed parking lot at the rear of the downtown business district block, aecording to City Manager John D. Dinan. He said a parking lot on the property, owned by the several businesses in the block, would hold about 64 cars. turn from their honeymoon at a northern ski lodge, the newlyweds will reside in R o y a 1 Oak. AAUW Sets Talk , in Commerce Twp. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The role of women in' a changing world will be discussed by American Association of University Women members tomorrow. WWW Dr. Catherine B. Greene, former Detroit psychologist, will lead the discussion. Dr. Greene has been a Wayne County marriage counselor, an instructor at the University of Michigan and head of a nursery school. WWW The 8 p.m. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Donigan, 630 W. Commerce. Maturation Is Topic of PTA Talk ROCHESTER - The West Junior High PTA will sponsor a Monday night talk by a local physician about problems associated with the physical growth and maturation of junior high age boys and girls. . '*• Dr. Edgar J. Geist will be the speaker at the 8 p.m. session to be held in the school cafetorium. Following Dr. Geist’s talk, Douglas Lund, assistant schools superintendent, will present a summary . of the health and physical education programs in the Rochester schools. Barbara Weidemann and Robert Jereau will then explain the physical education program for girls and boys at West Junior High. ANSWER QUESflTONS At the close of the program,-the four speakers win answer questions and. comments from the audience. Monday night’s meeting on physical development is the second phase of a three-part program designed to help parents and teachers understand their junior high-age children and students. It is also planned to show what the schools are doing to help the youngsters grow toward mental, physical and emotional maturity. DSR Reports on Bus Plan FARMINGTON — Detroit’s i three express trips in the early DSR sent the city a progress re- j morning and another thrfee in port on its plan to extend bus , the late afternoon, service to Farmington residents w w w . who work in Detroit. | Date for the program to begin It has tentatively scheduled on a 60-day trial basis has not The Auburn Heights Free1 yesterday’» 4 P- m- fiUn8 dead‘ ine Auourn neigms nee a«iM v Cratnnn Methodist, United Presbyterian, Leach Road Community and Elmwood Methodist churches traditionally cooperate "In the production of Hie pre-Easter play. It is called “The Great Triuirij>h.’’ w w w Anyone interested in appearing in the cast, helping on the various committees, or singing in the choir is invited to attend Monday’s meeting. W W • w Those desiring further information can contact the publicity chairman, Mrs. J. H. Stone, 2552 South, TToy. 'Service Is Set for Widow, 89 SOUTHFIELD (UPI) — Funeral arrangements were being made for an elderly, pipe-smoking Southfield widow who was burned to death Saturday, FirAnea said Mrs. Hattie Pappas, $9, was fatally burned when ashes from a pipe she was smoking .apparently sot fire to her clothing. She was discovered huddled between a basement door aniL a cabinet in the kitchen of her one-story home by a friend, Roy Jenkins, 64, of Farmington. Firemen said damage to the house at 2123 Seminole was confined to the dining room and the kitchen door which was burned through. line include DgVid JE^Gratoppr former Troy police chief. WAS OUSTED Gratopp was ousted from his police job last year by City Manager David E. Firestone^, with commission approval. Also running in the primary election will be Clancy A. Fonseth, 314 Lyons; Gerald R. Hershberger, 285 R. Long Lake; Robert L. Doolin, 151 Tacoma; and Ronald Rouns-viHe, 1516 Muer. Rounsville is president of the Troy Chamber of Commerce. Hershberger, who was an unsuccessful candidate in last year’s election, is a local attorney. Fonseth is an industrial sale representative. ★ ♦ Carey is an employe of the Detroit Edison Co. Show on Weaving Planned in Clarkston CLARKSTON — Miss Lena Meier will perform-a weaving demonstration and. show samples of her weaving work at the Jan. 31 meeting of the Village Friends of Art. Discussion of the Feb. 3 -15 art show at the Pontiac Mall is also slated for the 8 p.m. meeting at the Independence Township Hall. ti Lower total acreage planted to wheat in Michigan in 1963 caused a lower total crop, but —tied the 1961 record yield. iiMaaMWtHtoiootHioimimMtMtttttotftttttyTtttyitttfffTirmtTttTtT^T^T^r*?********"*****************^*********************^ DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise Everywhere SPECIAL GLAZED «o. 60 TRY OUR ibrVARimiS OUR COFFEE IS BREWED FRESH AND UNIFORM THROUGHOUT THE DAY AND NIGHT-TRY A CUP WITH A DAWN DONUT wmswmm I . ‘ \. . * ■. v.. - I»‘ : 4/JR5" mi | in | MTfflfi r x >5 >/- FUUKTKKN ■. , . . -a..' : • ■. • • &. -I..’ * E*® »t TI1E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 196* : -7 I t • f P/sfon 5 Encfs Jinx fey 118-107 LOS ANGELES Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press It was Nostalgia Night at Olympia, right up to the rafters last night. It was also Underdog Night. ■ The Red Wings were the vil-lains, 'Soundly booed when they scored on the former Wing players making up an Old Timers team. The exhibition game drew a full house of over 15,000. For the record, it was a 6-4 victory for the modern version of the Wings, but the Old Timers provided all the thrills. ★ ★ . ft Reunited for the night of fun was the famous Production Line of Gord Howe, Sid Abel and Ted Lindsay. Howe joined the old timers-to give them a lift and put the Production Lhfe together for one- more time. DEALT AWAY Sharpest of the Old Timers, Lindsay hustled every turn on the ice, and looked fit enough to return to the NHL wars. He might still have been with Detroit if-he hadn’t been dealt away to Chicago by then manager Jack Adams. Adams coached the Old Timers, who listed 21 on their roster with Howe. ★ ~ -.A. . ft. .* • •_j The action was only a few seconds old when Jack Stewart, one of the most feared rearguards In the league in his day, put a hip into k Wing and sent him spinning to the ice. Far the most part, however, there wasn’t much checking, as the Wings took It easy en their predecessors. Some of the regular Wings laid a little lumber on their coach, Abel, Just to show him how tough they ware. Old Timer goal tender Normie Smith retired with a bloody nose when he stopped a few liner with his chest, and It bounced up to his nose. ★ ft ft 4 » 41 22-13 111 S3 3t 31 SB-110 ■ _________ 31 1* 31 34—147 Personal fouls—Detroit, Duffy, Harding 2, Howell 4 Imhoff 4, Jones S, Miles, Moreland 4, Ohl 3, Scott 4. Let Angeles, Barnett, Baylor S. King, Kraho 3. LoRutto 4. Hatton 3, Sttyy 3, Wait, Wiley t Attend met 44(7.' ► See the. New 1964 > Chevrolets Pontiacs • Buicks i «Wt the Only in Oakland County ► Where Yon Can ► See All Three ► HOMER HIGHT ! MOTORS, INC 1 IN 8. Washington St., Oxford 1 OA 8-1598 By The Associated Press Pontiac Central gained some votes but lost ground in its bid to climb higher in the Associated Press’ weekly Class A prep cage poll. Only one other area team was rated In the top ten of any class. That was New Haven which jumped three places into the fourth spot in the Class C voting after it dumped perennially powerful Capac Friday night. The latter fell from the Class C top ten for the first time in three seasons. PCH gained five points on last wedrs total bht «Aw Lansing' Sexton and Benton Harbor increase their leads over the third place Chiefs. In addition, fourth place Detroit Northwestern crept within three points of Central and fifth ranked Flint Central now Is only II points behind PCH. The AP*s panel of sports writers and sportscasters retained Lansing Sexton as the Class A leader, while River Rouge remained No. 1 In Class B and Grosse Points St. Paul headed Class C. ★ ★ ft •• Comstock- continued to trail F&S Realty 5 Close Winner in Rec Gajme DOES IT MAIN MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-Ply RATING 7.50x14 TUBELESS BRAND NEW PLUS TAX and RECAPMBU 746x14 TIRE . Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! FREE MOUNTING! Factory Remold* 7.50x14 .... 8.00x14 8.50x14 • • ■ ■ 1*00x14 4*, *37" No RtcoppobU Tim N«oded erne MOB. THRU FBI.Ole 0 — MT;0 to 6 — OLtDH WOW One close contest and three easier decisions were posted in recreation basketball activity last night. ft ft ft In the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s action, Frushour and Struble Realty nipped Bill’s Towing, 65-63, and Lakeland Pharmacy topped the Five R’s Construction Co., 78-69. -- Pontiac recreation department Class D games had the Neopolitaa Club victorious over St. Lake’s Methodist, 78-•0, and Victor Paint coated the Aabara Heights Beys’ Clab, 041. UNITED TIRE SERVICE -WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUHTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FAS Realty overcame an 11-point third period lead by Bill’s to earn its Class B win. Jerry Lewis’ 17 points were tops In the game. I-almianH Pharmacy had to erase a six-point deficit entering the last session to trim Five R’s despite 26 points by John Keller. Jim Poteet led the “A” winners with 20. ft ★ ft Neopolitan Club trailed SL Luke’s after one period but out* scored the latter In the last three sessions to win easily, while Victor Paint led from the first period against the Boys Club. The Class D League and both tile city American and National Leagues have games tonight while both Waterford’s Class A and B will be idle. defending state champion River Rouge by a wide margin in Cfess B, with Flint St. Michael holding down third place. ft ft ft The voting with' points based on 10 for a first-place vote, 8 for second, etc. through 1 point for a lOth-place vote: Clttt A PtB Teem RwrB Pit. 1. Lansing Sexton ......... BB 144 1 Benton Heftier .......,,..7-1 137 3. Partite Central ...... 41 117 4 DetriH NafWmaattrn fa 114 5. Flint Central ........... M Ml 4. Muektgon ............. At jf 7. Grand Rapids Christian .. 4-1 S* I. Saginaw--. - ....... .3-1 37 t. Muskegon Heights ...... 7-1 47 14 HellaniCIlrletlen .....#,..1M "33 Others. In grder: Hamtramck. Detroit Northeastern, Cast Lansing, Birmingham Brather Rice, Femdele, Reyat Oak Kimball, Clarksten, Lansing Everett, Alpena. Grand Rapids South, Watorterd Kettering. Cleat i Teem Recetd Ft*. 1. River Rouge ............. ff 142 2. Comstock M *3 3. Flint St. Mtehed 1-1 14 4 Tocumaeh 7-1 76 5. Hudsonvllle Unity Christian 7-3 4» 4 Banftsakv H . e 7. Rudyero 7-1 M 1. Dundee 3-1 9 ♦. Ithaca 3-1 31 Mi Broneon 3-0 34 Clem C Team kecerd Fte. L Grosse Points St. Paul 4l \ 122 2. Detroit St. Chariot M 113 TSAlL_________- ______ - 3d 34 T. New Haven 44 7t 3. Addison M 33 4. Mount Clamant It. Mary 10-0, 53 7. Detratt An laMt 6-0 43 I. WakaflaM 4-1 37 7. Muskegon Christian 4-3 35 M. Akron-Falrgrova M S3 Others, In trder: Crystal Falls. OWosso St. Paul, Rural Oak (I. Mery, Coleman, f agin aw tti Mary, Conatartlna, Detroit St. Rita, Lake Fenton, Capac. aw d TOM Retard 7k 1. Negeunee St. Paul . .. . jH MB 2, Port Huron St. awpiNB ,.. 14 M 5. IjMmkwBBM ................M H 4 MRBB-RHMm ................ H . H Red Wing Trainer Lefty Wil-son took his place, and Wing goaltTRoger Crazier took over the nets at the opposite end from TV weatherman Sonny Eliot Marty Pavelich delighted the standing-room only crowd with his familiar head-long (rushes, and spirited digging in tBb corners. Other "Old Timers creaking over the boards were: Stew Evans, Scotty: Bowman, Ebbie Goodfelbw, George Gee, Carl Liscombe, John Newman, Bill Jennings, Joe Cmrvetb, Red Raney, Jimmy Peters, Eddie Bush, John Doran, Nick Cinor and Hal Jackson. AF Phototax FASTENS SEAT BELT - Wake Forest basketball eoach Bones McKinney, widely known for his courtside antics, has taken to using a seat belt as • gimmick to stay on the bench. In the left photo he is shown fastening K, and right ha is beld in place while showing displeasure over the Deacons who were upeet by Maryland. The belt was unbuckled before the final busier. BOGUS IN ACTION Former Wing Art Bogue, who for many years was manager of the Pontiac AAA office, took regular turns on the ice. Proceeds from the |1 a person benefit will go to amateur hockey in Detroit ft ft ft Howe opened the scoring with assists from Lindsay and Lis-combe. Gee fired borne two goals and Jennings added another to give the Old Timers a 4-2 lead. But the modern Wings turned on the steam in the third period and scored four times on the firing veterans. Seat Bell, 'Sale' Game Doesn't Help Wake Forest By The Associated Press Seat belts are regarded as a safety device. So is so-called safe scheduling for college basketball teams. Sometimes, however, there are nights when nothing works. ft ft ★ Like Monday night. A seat belt failed to help Wake Forest and a safe schedule failed to help national champion Chicago Loyola. Each was the victim of a shocking upset. Loyola, ranked third in the nation and winner of 11 and 12 starts, supposedly had la safe schedule in its trip to Memphis State, which had only an 86 record. Memphis State won 83-6D. - ‘r * Cranbrook Sextet Hoping to Climb DIDN’T HELP A 4 p m. home Ice encounter with winless Madison today offers Cranbrook a good opportunity to climb In the Interna-national High School Hockey f eague race. INTERNATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL NOCK BY PM PIVHHB W L TPM. Am Arbor f f 1 W Catholic Central ...---• 8 i tt SiwirgMi .............fit Tf HaTraPama ............iff 4 Cranbrook ............I f B 4 Second MvMMa W L TPM. LakavMw .. ...........7 2- $ M BatraB CaMidral .... 3 3 t 12 St. LadMaut .......... f 4 1 11 feeana..... .....I 4 11 SmadktMa ............ 2 I f 4 Madison .............. 4 7 4 4 PLAYS WEAK SIDE PLAY By RAY MEYER Coach, De Paul University The play I call the weak side play, starts off. a'simple crisscross of the guards. Number 1 passes Jo 2 and the bad. If 1 Is covered, 5 dribbles off S and toward 4. Num- t'T AUTOMOBILE MSTPR00HN6 A NEW METHOD FOR ROCKER PANELS, DOORS, UNDERBODY, WELLS, TRUNKS, HOODS, ETC. A Complete Rustproofing Service A New Service In Pontiac PALACE’S AUTO WASH 0 BALDWIN AVE. V f FE 3-9027 they exchange places as 2 dribbles to the left guard position. * * Number 5 breaks up in front of the free throw line to take a pass from 2. Number 1 cuts down the blind side and, if he is free, he gets MEYER ber 3 gives 5 a natural standing pick while 4 fakes in and comes across behind 5 for a drive in or a good Jump shot behind 4’s screen. And Wake Forest Coach Bones McKinney, known tor his Jumping, shouting and pacing on the sidelines, decided to strap himself to the bench with0 a car seat safety belt when his Deacons played 'Maryland at Winston-Salem, N.C. Maryland won 91-82. Those were the /only two major college games scheduled Monday, Many of the nation's basketball teams are taking a break for semester examine-tions. -/ - •>’ w, ft ft * Only two are scheduled tonight. Those include Minnesota’! visit to second-ranked Michigan in a vital Big Ten game and Purdue vs. Notre Dune at Fort Wayne, Ind. Chicago Loyola'was idle last week and the inactivity dropped the Ramblers a notch in the weekly AP poll, from second to third. They figured to make up lost ground against slump-ridden Memphis State. But they were never in the game. form, the Ramblers rarely got a second chance. Chicago hit only 0 per cent from the floor, and had only six field goals in the first half as Memphis State charged out to a 37-20 lead at intermission. In Winston-Salem, McKinney, as a gig, belted himself to the bench with a seat belt. Ha stayed put as Wake built a 18* point lead in the first eight minutes. ■ ft —ft' ••*•. • But when the sophomore-studded Terrapins bustled back to a SI-ID advantage, off came foe seat belt and up came McKinney. He shouted and ptoaiVM and stamped and stomped. Nothing worked. Vezina Race Lead Taken by Glenn Hall Carter, Bluth, Hoover Out in Preliminary Lillard Holds Load of Mon's Division; Mrs. Ladowig Otit DALLAS (AP)—The All-Star Bowling Tournament has been stripped of its greatest gate attractions after only five days of preliminary rounds. ' Don Carter, Ray Bluth, Dick Hoover and Marion Ladewig are among-the top-ranking Stars who failed to survive even the earliest cut in the $10.08 event, ft ft ft * Mrs. Ladewig, eight time champion from Grand Rapids, Mich., hardly got started in her rampjign to (Mend the title die won last year ta Kansas City. The frail 49-year-old grandmother bowed out Sunday night when the women’s field of 144 was first cut to 0. * ft ft Even more incredible, in the eyas cfthe bowling fraternity, was the eviction of Carter before the semifinals. The crooked arm* stylist, who has won this event four times, totaled only 00 for 0 games of preliminaries. The few score to qualify was 400. WALKING PAPERS Bluth, Carter’! teammate in SL Louis and a perennial threat in tiie AD-Star, got ids walking papers after totaling 400, Akron’s Hoover, who won the 101 All-Star on the day after he turned 21, bowed out with 4065. While the game’s peat Stan went Into a swoon, soma famous has-beens were making remarkable comebacks. ft ft ft NEVER TRAILED The Tennessee Tigers’ George Kirk rammed through for back-to-back layups opening the game and Memphis State never trailed. The Tigers’ front line of Bob Neumann, Jamie McMahan and John Hillman dominated the boards and since Loyds was well off Its shooting MONTREAL (AP) - The 11-goal barrage the Boston Bruins unloaded on Toronto goalie Don Simmons Saturday left file Leafs’ Johnny Bower In a state of riiock and Chicago’s Glenn Hall in control of the Vasina Trophy race. ' - v National Hockey Laagne Statistics released today snow Hall with a seven-goal margin in the race for the Vezina Trophy over Bower and Montreal’s Charley Hodge. The Chicago goalie can thank the Bruins for his wide margin even though the outburst came against Simmons. Under NHL regulations, the Vezina Trophy is a team award going to the regular goalie of the dub allowing the fewest goals. Thus Bower, although watching from the sidelines, must bear the burden for the 11 Bill lillard, who hasn’t won a trophy since the 1965-56 season when be won the All-Star and three American Bowling Congress titles, led the 96 survives from the original men’s Add of 06, with a 0 game total of 430. The Dallas ace helped Mf own cause Monday with an 044 series. Jean Bopp, a Milwaukee housewife, led the women into their second day of semifinal action with a record-breaking 410 total for 0 games. Her aggregate was 10 pins higher tiiar the sum compiled by Mrs. Ladewig last year. Mrs. Bopp’s best performance Monday was a 907 four game' aeries. ft ft ft • a a Ft*. 1. Mlklta, Chicago ........14 33 34 2. Hull, Chicago ,v.........20 23 S3 3. Bcllveau, Mootrool ......If 34 34 4. Bothgato, Haw York .....12 33 41 5. Wharram. Chicago .......24 20 44 4. BonH% Naw York .....13 » 41 7. HUMUMk, Toronto If 21 24 OlhMr, Beaton ...........15 94 24 Hag, Chtcase .11 94 24 Howo, Detroit ............M 13 24 Bobbe North, a piquant redhead from Pomona, Calif., wai • distant second with 400. La Verne Carter salvageo some glory for the Cartel family. The statutesque blonde wife of Don was tied for fourth place with Ann Slattery of Salt Lake City on a 3979 total-The men’s and women’s field will be chopped again to If bowlers each Tuesday night The round-robin finals begir Wednesday morning. ' DALLAS, Tax. /AF1 Man'! ttandingi Bi Bw National All-Star Bowling Touma mant attar SI garnet! 1. Sill Lillard, Delia* 41233 1 MM CMuchlola, Fotctiogua. N.Y I Joe Joaoph, Lansing, Mkk, 4,334 A Tam NmMMVt tt. Lou It, 4JII __ A Tad Huffman Jr., PtillidtlpMa, 4Jti a Safe Skimp* Detroit, 4JB4 7. John Powall Jr., Toledo, Ohl* 4J4I a Dick Wahar, it. Leul* 4(43 4. Luka Bartow, Motet. N.M, 4,247 10. John Junl, Watt Havtrttraw, N.Y 4JU II Carman Salvtoo, Chlcas* 4.27J 11 Darn Davit, Ftiotrtx, ArU. 4X71 11 Bub Fail* Detroit, 4.3M 14. Dan .Boana, Houston, Tax. 4,244 11 Jtttph Cawlina, Jr. Lynn, Matt. OS-14. Ed BourdaM, From* Calif. 4243 17. Dave Tombtrg, like Worth, Fla 4M Bill Tucker, Lot Amato* 4942 14. Bob Kwatak, Detroit, 4234 11 Howard Bill* WIIHamttown, NJ. 422i Autos Reach Monte Carlo Heavy Toll .FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS RlnQREc| 1956-41 HYDRA nine *126 Complete RELIABLE Transmissionl 156 N. Perry St FE 4W1 MONTE CARLO (AP)-Fint arrivals in the Monte Carlo Auto Rally began pouring into tills sunny Riviera resort today amid reports that icy Alpine roads, had taken a heavy toll of competitors during the night ★ ★ ft The first car In was No. 8, a Flat Abarth from the Warsaw itinerary driven by, Poles Loti-gin Bielak and Sobieslaw Zasa-da. Tired but still required to go through checkpoint formalities, Zasada said the rally was a tough one despite fairly good weather most of the day. The worst, he said, was Monday night's run through the Alps. HARDEST STRETCH Other cars from the Warsaw and ¥lMk itineraries followed in quick succession. Herbert Muller of Switzerland, co-driver with Hermann Muller in a Volkswagen, said the hardest stretch was along the Riviera between Monte Carlo and Menton on the Italian bottler. The reports said Monday night’s weather conditions on Ihe high altitude roads of the last fef wore hazardous. Bat twicfraloMr Erik Carfeeon of it i 4 ' 1. lO 4 Sweden was not complaining Carlsson, in a Saab with Gunner Palm as co-driver, wat with the 61 cars of the Oslo itin erary which checked througt Annot. Another Oslo starter, las year’s world auto racing cham pion Graham Hill of Britain unofficially was reported tx have lost all chance of winning the rally. HID and Ian Walkei were driving a Ford Falcon. The 10 drivers with the leas penalty points will be pn through more tests before tin final results are made knowi late Thursday or early Friday not; .... ni\d * i.1 ■ -villi' Ml > '}! 'VJL. jEv-teto^F' vrw-wwynw’er T’ ffl 1 * ‘ V * 1 T/TP f\ f f.yf > rh •; i ) •• i *' jilt * ' - ’7/1 >7 fp ft' if I ■ ,’f! ■ >• •• i '• t *' • ‘i * . ' • ■ ‘V f r PW tWE PONTIAC PRESS, TtTEgPAy, JANtTARYgl, 1964 ■'.I r M " *■ ' t /; •'•I'.. & I* r > 'Wlm H r /’•I•?' '$ FIFTEEN In US Paul Waner hit four doubles In a row In one game. Electronics Specialists in Demandi DIt J. W. HEAD Calls lor Man According to Or. J. W. Head, had* dent af the XUctronlca Inatitute of Technolocr, tha ahortaga M, Bae-liuplna Engintara and TaefankUna la tha graateat la History. Tha Institute it rtcaiving ao many calif lor trained man that it is lending out a special appeal for new recruits. Thousands of electronic anglneetB have received their training at ALT. These man are now aarving with, distinction many of tbs research and development laboratories af the nation — computer and data processing firms — companies devoted to instrumentation — apace aa tell He and guidsd missile prefects — As communications Indus tries and many other allied fields. These employers return year after year to asek mors ALT. graduates than wo can supply. If your Inherent ability at has attracted yen to the electronics field, the important problem before non right now ia your choice of a school. A copy af tha IIM Illustrated Tisrtr in fad Institute af Terhnslsgy catalog will ha am* to serious atu-dsnts free af charts. Just smd a latter sr peat sard to tha Wsgiatrar’s Ofltoa, Tisrtrsnlie Institute af Mb* nslsgy, Detroit L. ' LLOYD MOTORS it Lincoln it Mercury it EttgUA Ford 232 S* Saginaw FE 2-9131 Lane, Ortiz Call Lawyers Commitments Hinder Championship Bout NEW YORK (AP) - World lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz and No. 1 contender Kenny Lane likely will have to punch their way out of some legal skirmishes before they ever get to climb in a ring and throw punches at each other. The World Boxing Association has been trying to arrange a championship fight between Ortiz, of New York, and Lane, of Muskegon, Mich., for some time. The entire matter seemed qgttled Saturday but began to get a bit complicated Monday. Ortiz, boarding a plane in. San Juan for a trip to* New York, said he would sue the WBA if the organization tries to strip him of his, crown for meeting junior lightweight champion Flash Elorde in NT title fight. Tft the same time, Lane ran into trouble with the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission over a bout with Johnny Bizarro. PROTESTS RULING Ortiz said he had made a commitment with promoter Lope Sarreal for a February championship fight with Elorde, and will go through with it despite WBA opposition. “1*11 take them to court if they try to take my title away for fighting Elorde,” said Ortiz. “I don’t think any fighter had been bothered more by the WBA than I have.” The WBA’s executive committee denied Saturday an application for a championship fight between Ortiz and Elorde. Instead, the committee approved a contract for a title fight between Ortiz and Lane, to be held April 4, in Puerto Rico. NHL Standings sir pt*.ee oa Chicago ......... » 14 T 53 111 to Montreal ....... tl 11 f SI UI Ito Taranto .........Ill* « to in 1M Detroit ........ M 20 y to Ito w now Yark .......MU t Mia Ml Bolton ......... 10 M * V totto MONDAY'S RISULTS No Bantu idwdvM TODAY'S OAMCS No gamu sctwdulad WKDNBSDAY'S OAMCS Montreal at Toronto at Now York ' BEGINNER’S LUCK - Done by experts, skiing is one of the most graceful of sports. But it can be awkward for snow bunnies, as beginner Robert Ulichni. demonstrates by landing in this position during a ski school class at a slope near Milwaukee. Wolverines Now 2nd By The Associated Press / Michigan, climbing toward ranking as the nation’s top college basketball team, took over second place today in the Associated Press’ weekly poll. A special panel of writers and broadcasters gave' the Wolverines 350 points, moving Michigan poast Loyola of Chicago which slipped to third place with 294 points. The Wolverines have a 12-1 record after Saturday’! victory over Ohio State. FIRST PLACE UCLA continues to lend the poll but there was plenty of shuffling in the spots behind the undefeated Bruins, who’ve won 15 straight. The Uclans collected 38 first-place votes on the 43 ballots and accumulated 423 point!. The DePaul Blue Demons hi whipping highly regarded Day-ton 89413 cracked the top ten with 12 straight victories. De-Paul was awarded the No. 9 spot after Cincinnati dropped a pair of games and qualified for dismissal. * * ★ Points were awarded on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for second, etc. Undefeated Davidson moved up to fourth place ahead of Kentucky while Vanderbilt maintained its No. ( spot. Vil-lanova and Duke each jumped two slots—the Wildcats to No. 7 Buckeyes' Ace Best Scorer CHICAGO (AP)—All- America Gary Bradds of Ohio State is well ahead in the- Big Ten all - games ngftetbail scoring race with a 2Kf i average on 347 points in 13 games. Bill Bun tin of Michigan and Pete Gent of Michigan State, fifth and sixth, respectively, are almost neck and neck. Bun-tin has a 21.8 average and Gent 21.6. Buntin has scored 262 points in 12 games and Gent 282 in 13. - World Golf, Aug. 27th Dates for the $288,888 Carling World Open golf tournament to be held at Oakland Hills have been announced as August 27-30, 1884.' SPECIAL ...AT A PRICE YOU CAN’T IGNORE! Buick “Special” Meet-Sedan V-6 Anoth&r January Special *260 • Supar Turbina "300* Transmission • Powar Stealing • Back-Up Lights • Windshield Washers • Front Seat Delta • Radio & Heater • Oversize Whitewall Tires e Dual Speed Wipers ’• Remote Control Outside Mirror Mr. Robert B. Oliver's Personal Car 1963 Riviera 2-Door Sport Coupe .. *3990 e Whits, with custom hath, trim O Front «oat bolts e Radio, atoctHc antenna e Powar staaring, power brakes e Cnrise control e Comer lights 0 Soft-ray tinted glass e 4-way tilt powar seat e Ut (tearing wheal „ e Wire wheat severs e Air conditioner ‘ e 4-note hom e Remote control outside mirror e Whitewall Hies e Power vents', power windows' O Guidematic dimmer e Twilight headlight sentinal e Positive traction differential O Automatic trunk leleasa 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams See Ike Hew Opel Kedett at Oliver's showroom FE 2-9101 and the Blue Devils to No. 8. Oregon State, No. 7 a week ago, slipped to 10th place, sharing it with a returnee, Wichita. * Only Cincinnati and Oregon State of last week’s Top Ten ran into trouble, and it cost both teams. The Bearcats lost their first two Missouri Valley Conference games and dropped out of sight. Oregon State lest to Oregon 47-45 before beating their inter-state rivals 66-53. The split cost State three steps in the poll and left the Beavers with a 14-3 record. Russians Favored in Olympic Hockey MONDAY'S FIOHTS PHILADELPHIA—Stanley (Kitten) HMP ward, 151, Philadelphia, autaoMad Dick Turner,- 151, Philadelphia, 10. TOKYO—Masao Condo, ISO, Japan, ou» pointed Pumlo Katin, 157W, Japan. IS Sports Calendar ...______ _ jrehard Lake St. Mary Farmington OLS at Ann Arbor St. Thomas Warren at Uttca pester at South Lyon Saginaw Arthur Hal at Flint Central Midland at Itslnaw MacArthur Tonight Kettering at Pontiac Northern Madlion at Pontiac Northern Utica at Fitzgerald INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)— With eight days to go before the Jan. 29 opening of the Winter Olympics one thing seems certain—Russia should have no {rouble collecting the gold medal'in hockey. The names of Czechoslovakia, Sweden, the United States and Canada are being bandied around by local-hockey experts but all agree Russia is the teaih to beat. Sr ♦ ★ The USSR squad is the reigning world champions. This winter the Russians completed a highly successful tour of the U.S. and Canada, and swept all before them in Europe. The top hockey teams have yet to arrive in Innsbruck but the Olympic Village is rapidly filling with other competitors. BOBSLEDS READY All the bobsled squads have arrived and today will have their second training runs on the Olympic course at Igls. Monday’s two-man times were fast , and only the United States had a mishap. John Handley, 40, on ex-Ma-rine from Malone, N.Y., fell from a sled piloted by Charles McDonald, 3|/ also from Malone. He was not hurt and will take part in the four-man ^un today. ♦ Ar At Seefeld the Nordic cross country and ski jump teams from Switzerland, West Germany and Russia are expected to have their first test of the course. East Germany, Finland and some of the Russian women already have tried out -the course. * Last to arrive will be the skiers who have deckled to stay with toe snow in Italy and other European• ski resorts, rather than risk restricted training in Innsbruck: POSE THREAT Of the 16 nations that will compete in. hockey, Czechoslovakia appears to offer the strongest threat to the Russians. Like the Russians, the Czechs are extremely well disciplined and rarely resort to the rough, heavy contact that is commonplace in North America. The Canadians have, a very young team that may be too inexperienced for Olympic competition. They were humiliated 8-1 by the Russians in Moscow and Monday were beaten 2-i.iiy the Soviet Union’s reserve team. Methodists' 5. Has Top Spot KING EDWARD7 Amorteo'n Lorgott Silling Cigt Central Methodist took sole possession of first place in the YMCA Church Basketball League’s senior division ,1 a s t week with a 65-35 victory over First Congregational. ★ ★ ★ Hie Congregationalists fell into a tie for second place with Trinity Baptist and All Saints Episcopal, both of whom won. All Saints nudged First Baptist, 45-43, on Jim Jones’ two foul shots in the lest W seconds while Trinity coasted against winless Oakland Park Methodist, 88-17. A fourth game saw Macedonia Baptist pour it on St. Paul) Methodist, 124-17, as Cedric Pat-terson hit 50 points. Tom Smith (17) and Tom Negoshian XIS) led (Steal’s victory. The winners led 31-16 at halftime. Spartan Dodge 1211 S. Sogtafw FEMS41 USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK as* sa**. -Myr S9QQ ALL USED'CARS II YR. GUARRANTY YMCA SINK* DIVISION WL W L Central 5 1 First Baptist 1 J First Congrt'l 4 1 Macedonia $ f Trinity 4 i ft. Paul . 1 I All taints 4 1 Oakland Park o 4 THIS WBIK'S-KHinULt . 4 p m. — Flrrt*%ngragatlonal vs. * Oakland Park, 7:15 g.m. — All Saints vs. Macedonia; 1:30 p.m. — Central vs. i First Baptist; *:4S p.m. — St. Pawl vs. I Trinity. . . ^ “Wa'r# Trading Btgk to Bolp Tpn lif* ISPARTAN DODGE 1211 S. Saginaw FE 14541 LAST DAYS WED., THURS.%FRI., SAT. mdciitsanHs SEMI-ANNUAL CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SALE WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights fill 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE ' Open Friday Night till 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC FULL HOAD HAZABD GUARANTEE 7.50x14 ^ ^ _ s:2*22“ MIxlB TUBE or TUBELESS pill |as anti rrtrradable catina NEW WHEELS 50% OFF BRAKE LININGS Bast grade, .high quality lining. 1,000 mil# adjustment free. A* low as $1.25 a weak. 1' year — 20,000 milg guarantee. $f495 Most Can WHEEL ALIGNMENT Scientifically measured and correct castar and camber e Corract toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) $595 Most Cart A smoother, safer ride reducing accident potential when we Tru-Balanco and Tractionize Your Tires end more important, , : adds longer life to year tires. S A F E T Y C E N T E R B. F. GOODRICH Permanent ANTI- FREEZE.. MONROE SHOCKS 12,000 $075 OvorantM D Each Inatatlpd w 1 Free Installation S $015 -! I GUARANTEE Q 30 DAY CHARGE 12 M0HTH TERMS Wt MONO* AU APPROVED MAJOR CREDIT CAKOS MOTOR HART 123 fast Montcalm SAFETY OERTER FE 3-THS i.k< r‘ s * ' i . . „ ; , v 1 "XU .rji■ Vlifilti'Xfhdtti [■ 'ii ii 1' k .1 ii. .J. f 7 i p ' f . SIXTEEN Hfl i 'if- iip'ii THE rONTIAC^PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964 fcfj 1 I '71 f MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ifiem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce $3.50 pbuits Applet, Delicious. Red, bu. Applet, Delklout, Oolden, bu........3.50 Applet, Jonathon, bu.................3.00 Applet, Ahclntoth, bu................3.00 Applet, Northern Spy, Vu.............3.25 Applet, cider, cate ............... 2.50 VBBBTABLES Been, topped ............... Cabbage, curly, bch. ....... Cabbage, red, bu............ Cabbage, ttandard, bu....... Carrots, cello pek, t dot. ' Carrots, Topped ........... Calory, Root ............... Horteredlth, pk. bakt. ...... . Leaks, bch................. On torn, dry, ft Rm. ....... Parsley, not, bch. ......... f Parsnips, cello pek, dot.............1|5 Potatoes. 25-lb. bag ................. •» Potatoes, 10-lb. beg ..H.........*••• J-JJ Radishes,' Mack .....................J-*f Radishes, hothawe . J'f Squash, Aeom, bu.................... J-jJ Squash, Buttercup, bu. ..............]•" Squash, Butternut, bu. .............].*5 •Squash, Delicious, bu................ rurnlpt. Topped ..............v,.>S.W Poultry and Eggs DBTIIOIT POULTRY Detroit (API - Prices paid per .'pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality live ^Naavy type hens IB-90; light type hens +7V*; roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24. Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 17-20i geese 23W24; turkeys, heavy type hens 36-27. /oung DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API - Egg prices paid poriibhetDetrotT.by ftrtl receivers ikncludlfw U.S.): .Wfcltt w ihm ■ A - rfwvvMC 43Ma. 1 ltO-230 lb*. 15/7S-1S.I5; 3 and 3 lf»-230 Ibg. 15.25-15.65; 1* 2 end 3 300 19G400 lb. lows 1175-1275; 2 end 3 400*00 lb. tows 11 00-11.50. Vealers 150. Choice end prime 30.00-40.00; standard ^nd good 20*00-30.00; cull and utlUtf I5.00-20J0.1IW ! Sheep 1000. Market not fully estob- American Stock Exch. Figure! altar decimal point* are eighths NEW YORK (API—American Stock Ex chango transactions today— Cotui Elec ....... ................. » Can Mng ........................... Creole P ............. ...r.... 40VJ ^WYW .TIger -tttt?..,..........—'--JHf •-lying >i»er ....'.nn™......... ™ imp Oil .............r............. mp TB CA ......................... ns N Amor ................... -••• »> (star Indus ........... ........... * 1J Zinc ..... ..................... WW 4ovo Indus ........................ iherwln W ........ -.....*£*' rechnlcolor ................... NEW YORK (API—Following Is _ of selected stock transactions on the Now York Stock Exchange with noon prices: —A— Sal** . . Mai (hds.) High Law Last Chg 11 111 125 1S4 + */» 3 1114 131b 13 V,....... < Mtb *41* 44 V, — 1* 14 m S 57V* + Vb 14 IPV4 119b 119b — 1* I 5W 308* S*9b — H I at* 33 Vb nib — Vb 13 mb flit 119b 0 3Mb 311* 3t9b 13 499b 401b 409* — Vb 25 5514 551b 5594 — 1b 0 559* |S9b 558* 14 1MB 1*Vb l*Vb 170 2014 30 3014 — 9b 34 74 B 739b—1 33 711b 71V* 711b ... *7 3714 371* 379* — 9b 3 ISVb 159b IMb — 1b 4 4094 471* 4094 ..... 19 90 319b 119b — W 33 419b 439b 419b II 409b 409b 4094 + 1b AbtottL 3.40 ABCVsn .50* ACF Ind 1.40 Addroaaog 1 Admiral Air Red 3.50 Alco Prod 1 AllegCp .190 Alleg Lud 2 Allog Pow 3 AlliedCh 1.00 Allied Str 1 AllisChal .50 AlumLtd .40 Alco* 1.30 AmcrodaP 3 AmAirlln 1 ABosch .J0g Am Brk 3.40 AmBdPar 1b Am Can 3 AmCyan 1.00 AElPw 1.14b AmExport 1g AmFP .*4 A Homo 1.44* Am Hosp .10 Am MFd .00 AMot Cl 1.40 AmAAotors la Am NG 1.40 AmOptical 3b AmPhoto .33 A Smalt 3.00 AmStd JO AmTBT 1.40 Am Tob 1.50 Am Zinc la AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .00 Anacon 2.50g AnkanCh .40 ArtncoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArinCk 1.00a Aahl Oil 1.30 AaadDG 1.40 Atchla 1.30a AtIRdf 3.40 Atlas Cp AutCant .tog Avco Corp 1 AVCCorp 3 Avnet 40b 30 409b 40'* 409b 4 301b 301b 301b 3 09b 09b" 79b 43 *5Vb *4Vb 65 + Vb 13 311b 311b 210* + 1* 40 1Mb 1Mb 109b ...... 35 301b 30 301b + Vb 113 17 1*9b 37 ... I 4314 419b 419b — 9b 1 709b 709b 709b — Vb 3* 119b 111b 111b — 1* 13 001b 091* 071* — 94 11 10 II , IB — lb 335 14*14 1449b 1451* —Mb 15* 349* 349* 3*Vb ..... 4 3414 041* 341* — 1* 5 279b 379* 379* — 9b *7 14% 159b 1* — Vb 11 179b 179b 171b — 1* 30 471* 4*94 449b — 14 71 208* 109b 309b— Ob 13 4014 *094 40 — W 45 409b 401b 401* — 1* I 114 113V* 114 — 1* 57 31 309* lV + 9b 1 509b IMb MW + W xlO 30 30W 30W + 1* 15 54 539b 54 ..... 31 14 1494 14V, 14Vb — Vb x334 21 Vb 309b 311* — V* 50 897b (Mb S89b — Vb 4, 1394 13W 1394 ^/V* —B— stock avirabes Camp Rad By Tbs Associated Prat* IS IS . Not Chang* . Neon Tues. • PraY. Day Weak ago . Month Ago Year Ago . 17*344 High 974144 Low 1743 High ......177.1 17*1 Low'..... ...WSJ Id. Rant utu. stack* -.5 -.3 -.1 -.4 ■4 153.3 151J 3M.4 K7 151.* 151.5 M7.0 Iff* 151.5 150.1 2M.4 402.3 140.4 141.3 311.0 357.1 125.4 141.0 353.4 411.7 1544 151.5 370.3 141.1 1314 134.0 343.7 137.3 143.0 3*1.5 07.0 110.3 300.4 Babcock 1.71 BaldLim .40 BaltGE 1.14 Baa unit 1.30 Beckman BoachAIr .*0 BOH How .40 Btndix 3.40 Benguet 04g Bestwall .041 Both Stl 1.50 Big* low 1.30 Booing 3 Borden 1.00 Borg War 3 Briggs Mf BristMy .35h Brunswick BuckoyoPL 1 Bucy Er .40* Budd Co M Bullard .35g Bulova .*0 Burllnd 1.40 BurreuWts 1 3 53 53 53 + Vb 20 13 129b 129b — 1b 5 35Vb 35V* 35V, + 14 IS 30 It 10 — W 17 *7W *71* 67W — Vb x4 IS . 149b 149b -t- 1b 1* 331b 23 n ...... 501b Ml* Ml* — Vb 20 1W 11* 1W 351b 351* 351* — W 43 339b 33H 339b ..... 10 3* 35Vb 3JVb — 94 SO 371b 3*W 17 — W 12 (49b «*Vb 449b -1- W 14 45W 45 Vb Sib — Vb 1 794 794 794 4714 44Vb *794 40 1094 10W 10W — Vb I 1*1* 35W 3594 — 9* 43 231* 23Vb 239b + 9b « 15 149b ... „ I 179* 17W 1794 — W 24 2494 341* 141b — 1b 43 439b 43W**3W JO 24 Vb 34 24 T’ 141* 141* 149* + 1* It 1121b 1101b 1129b +2W * 349b 34W 349b — 1* ft 14 459b 45 V, 459* + W V as Wild. MS* 7AU It Business Notes | Chmplin 1.20 Check Mot VjXhM Oh * Theodore D. O’Hearn of Bir- ^pne!?? Detroit; mingham has been promoted to vjee president of McCann-Erickson, Inc., supervisor for the advertising account of GMC Truck and Coach Divi-sion' of General Motors. O'Hearn, 100 Shirley, has been account director for GMC more than a year, an advancement from within the GMC account-service group to which he was assigned as account director when he joined McCann-Erick-son in 1961. Prior to that he held various position! with SCI Division of Communications Affiliates, Inc., Motor Wheel Corp., Cadillac Motor Car Division, and General Motors public, relations department. O’HEARN Roger C. Richards of Binning* ham, executive vice president of the Metropolitan Federal Savings & Loan Association,, has been appointed chairman of the public relations committee of the Michigan Savings k Loan League. His committee will coordinate public relations activities for the $2.7-bUlion Michigan industry. Richards, of 2250 King Richard, is currently instructing a course in public relations and advertising for the - -Detroit Chapter of the American Savings & Loan Institute. ChPneu CRI Paclf 1 ChrisCrft .*41 Chrysler 1 ClT Pin l.to CitiesSv 2.60 ClevElllt l.20 CocaCol 2.70 CalgPal 1.20 ColfinRad .40 Celo F Ir -CBS 1.10b CBS wi Col Ga* 122 Col Ptct .531 Com 1C r* l SO ComISol .70b Com Ed 1.40b ConEdis 3.30 ConEI Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30 Container 1 Coni Air .20 Cont Can 2 Contln* 2.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 72 Control Data Copper Png« Com Pd 1.50 Crow C .757 Crown Cork CmZatl 1.00 Cruc Stl .00 Cudahy Pk Curt Pub Curf, Wr 1 Dan Rlv .10 Dayco Doer* 1.20 DeIHud 1.25g Oant Sup la Dan ROW 1 DetEdis 1.20 Det Steel .40 Disney ,40b DIs nfcr'-MO Doug A lJOt Dov^h 1.40b Dreaaer 1.30b duPont 7.fit Ouq Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40 East Alrt. 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VaEPw 1.04 4194 41W 41W — fb M 449b 44 MW 4 W 13 aw aw 479b 4 W M 91 n tax cut bill passed by the House Sept. 25. Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., indicated yesterday the panel might not finish work an the biggest tax cat in history until Thursday or Friday, instead of tomorrow as originally hoped. The delay was to accommodate Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., who' has out-of-town speaking engagements today and tomorrow. * X# * ' f The Ribicoff proposal, offered as an amendment to the tax re-duction bin, would provide tax credits for the first $1,500 of a college student’s expenses, including tuition, books, fees and supplies. •, .; ; . COST HIGH Several members of the .taxwriting group were sympathetic to the Ribicoff proposal, but they were appalled at the cost — an estimated $750 million the first year, rising to about $1.5 billion annually in later years. Administration forces, tearing that any revenue-losing revisions might make the bfll ‘ top-heavy sad jeopardise Its final passage, frit confident they could marshal enough vote* to defeat the Ribicoff plan. Under Ribicoff’-s plan, a taxpayer could subtract from his final federal income tax bill up to $325 a year to pay the expenses of sending a person to a university or college. The credit would be computed this way: 75 per cent of the first $200 in (Allege expenses; 25 per cent of foe next $$00 and 10 per cent of foe remaining $1,000. Thus, expenses - of $300 would, result in a credit of $175, while mariminn expenses of $1,-500 would give a top. credit Qf $325 in one year. In, actions yesterday, the committee:' * - • Voted 9 to I to abolish the News in Brief Theresa Wright, 5043 Rewley, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a tachometer valued it $00 was stolen from her car at foe Airway Lanes parking let, 4825 Highland, Waterford Township. The home ef Mrs. Theresa Sisk, 2881 Orion, Oakland Township, was burglarized and $300 in cash stolen yesterday, she reported to foe Sheriff’s Department. Orville Ealy, 2504 Write, reported to police yesterday the theft of a vacuum gauge vat ued at $00 from his car "fo the 300 Bowl parking lot, 100 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township. Far advanced weed fiber flower class, cell now. OR 3-6161. —■ir*' 10 per cent federal excise tax on tickets for legitimate theater productions but not for motion pictures or sports eveots. The amendment by-Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark.,. would exempt admissions to opera, concerts, and live stage productions, including burlesque shows. • Defeated 9 to 7 an attempt by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-111., to write a ceiling of $1,100 a year on the amount that could be subtracted from a taxpayer’s federal tax bill for dividend income. ^ • Approved another Dirkten proposal to liberalize new restrictions on stock options. * By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am a 47-year-rid widow. My problem Is that at 62 I will have .very small social security. I own my home, have $6*666 invested in mutual funds, $5,500 in savings and loan, and $9,100 in Series E bonds, all over ten years old. I do worry about the fatare. What do yon ad-, vise me to do?” V. G. (A) s I;- cannot advise you to buy stocks, since all stories involve a certain amount of risk Mid you can afford none at all. Your mutual fund shares give you a measure of protection against inflation. Your Series E bonds are now accruing interest at the rate of 3% per cent compounded semi-annually, if held to maturity. I advise you to conserve your capital. At age 62, take out an annuity contract with a good life insurance company, retaining some savings for a contingency. Your annuity income would be relatively high at that age. Er Er a (Q) “Approximately a year ago, you gave hi your column two insurance stocks, Lincoln National Life and Fraaklin Lite. Would yon recommend these same stocks or soqie other similar stocks for ate to bay under a monthly investment plan for about a 20-year period?” 1 S. N. (A) I still think very highly of life insurance stocks, if held over a period of years. I continue to like both Lincoln National Life and Franklin Life. Because of its recent relatively poor action, however, I have for the present stopped recommending Franklin, although I think the shares should be retained. In* place of Franklin I suggest Connecticut General Life, which has been showing better technical action. Since these issues — like other life stocks— are unlisted, they may not be bought under the Big Board's Monthly Investment Plan. You would have to work out your own plan, buying one or two shares ti month, as your means permitted. . (Cepyrlght 1964) * J4- V m AH' V'/ I p m I'f- THE p6ntia SEVENTEEN in Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas SANDRA B. DRAPER Prayer* will be offered for Sandra B. Draper, three-month* old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs: Roy C. Draper of 449 S. Edith at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the William F. Davis Funeral Hbme with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Sandra was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospi tal Saturday. She is survived by her par ents. ' .• BURTON R. FERGUSON Service for former Pontiac resident Burton R. Ferguson, 68, of Detroit will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Perry Funeral Home, 5045 Trumbull, Detroit, With burial in United Memorial Gardens. Mr. -Ferguson, who had retired as a self-employed painter, died in his sleep Sunday night. Surviving ok two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Parris and Mrs. Elizabeth Bunnell, both of Pontiac; a son, Raymond of Trenton; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. ' JOSEPH C. JONES Joseph C. Jones, 78, of 78 Green, died this mprning- He had been in ill health three years. Mr. Jones’ body is i the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Jones'was a member of the Church of Christ and Maccabee Mutual Lodge No. 247. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ear! W. Riley of Pootiac and Mrs. Thelma Battle of Flint, three grandchildren, a brother and four sisters. HERBERT B. NELSON Herbert. B. Nelson, 66, of 4684 Clinton Drive died this morning. His body Is tt the Hun toon Funeral Home. Mr. Nelson, a member of the Knights of Malta, had been an employe of Eames A Brown. Surviving are ids wife. Ester; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Ohn-gren of Van Nuys, Calif, and Mrs. Marie Rexford of Waterford Township; six grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; two sisters; and a brother. MRS. CLETUS SURSELY Mrs. Cletus (Cera) Sursely, 66, of8 189, Ypsilanti died this morning' After a long illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hig-genbotham in Tennessee and Mrs. Eula Grove of Detroit; and five sons, Herman Goodwin in Tennessee, Ernest Good win of Taylor, Claude, Dillard and Elmer Goodwin, all of Lincoln Park.- Also surviving are three brothers, Frpd Crouch of Farmington, Marvin and Roy, both in Tennessee; and a sister. EDGAR Y. SHELTON Service for Edgar Y. Shelton, 74, of 84 N. Marshall will be at 1:90 p.m. Thursday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Shelton, a retired conductor for Grand Trunk Western R.R. Co., died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving besides his wife, Lucille K., are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Andrews of Pontiac and Mrs. Jewell Austin of Hamburg, N.Y.; two sons, Harold and George,. both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, John of Lake Orion, Ova and Clarence, both of Dawson Springs, Ky. DR. GEORGE & ARNETT LAPEER-Service for Dr. George S. Arnett, 79, of 150 N. Saginaw will be 2'pjn. tomorrow at the Grace Episcopal Church. Burial will* follow in Stiles Cemetery. ! Dr. Arnett, a Lapeer veterinarian for 45 years, died Sunday after.A brief illness. His body is at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. ) Dr. Arnett was a member of the Lapeer Lodge No. 54, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Winni-fred; a daughter, Mrs. Norma Budziak of Lapeer; two brothers; and a sister. JULIA M. BOETTCHER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service'for Julia M. Boettcher, 37-day-pld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Boettcher, 2200 Uplong, will be 10:90 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refoge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, .with burial fol- Surviving besides her parents are her grandmothers, Mrs. Edith Peterson of Pontiac and Mrs. Neva Boettcher of New Jersey; and five sisters, Marcia, Janis, Sally Ann, Mary and Lome, all at home. ALVIN F. COLE AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for former resident Alvin F. Cole, 44, of Detroit will be 10 a. m. Thursday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. 'Mr. Cole, an employe of the City of Detroit, died yesterday after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited 0:90 p. m. tomorrow in the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving are‘his wife Gayle? six sons, John, Michael, Richard, David, Roger and James, and . three daughters, Sandra, Rosemary and Tina, all at borne; and bis mother, Mrs. Emily Cole of Detroit. Also surviving are two brothers, George of Rochester and Charles of Marine City and four sisters. MRS. JAMES JORDAN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Mrs. James (Margaret L.) Jordan, 94, oT 7061 Tappon died today after an illness of several days. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. P. L. ROBERTSON TROY — Service for Mrs. Paul L. (Mary Jane) Robert- son, 58, of 2625 Delemere will Thursday at Price be 2 p m ________w ________ Funeral Home. Burial win be in White Chapel MemoriaM&eme-teiy. i • Mrs. Robertson died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Dorcas Society of the Farmington Seventh Day Adventist Church and the Michigan Conference of Federated Dorcas Societies. Surviving besides her husband sre a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Krebiehl of Highland Township; two sms, Robert L. of TYoy and Raymond E., at home; a brother; s sister; and six grandchildren. DIANE E, SANDS TROY — Service for Diane E. Sands, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Sands of '1998 Long Lake will be 10 am. tomorrow at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery, I^ricevifie. The girl was UBed in an automobile accident Sunday hi Green Castle, Ind. She was freshman at Troy High School. The Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home. A prayer service is set for 9:90 a.m. Wednesday, also, at the funeral home; Surviving besides her parents are five sisters, Sharon K., Linda C., Cynthia M., Barbara L. and Nancy J.; and two brothers, Barton K. and David C., all at home. MRS. BLANCHE WHITE HADLEY — Service for Mrs. Blanche White. 90, of 9552 First will be 1:90 pm. Thursday, at the Baird - Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. ‘ Mr*. White died yesterday after a long illness. She was past noble grand of the Milford Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are a son, Rolland Bates of Ypsilanti; six daugh- ters, Mrs. Florence Hemingway of Hadley, Miss Monetta Bates of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Beatrice Cook of Howell, Mrs. Ginnie Rider of Seward, Alaska, Mrs. Elizabeth Keihl of Mesa, Ariz., and Mrs. Margaret Speek-er of East Lansing. Also a brother, Nelson Briggs of Brooklyn; two sisters, Mrs, Grace Smith of Lapeer and Mrs. Hazel Trumbull of Hadley; nine grandchildren; and 22 greatgrandchildren. , Floyd Harmon Files Appeal Teamster Official Remains in Office Attorneys for Pontiac Teamster Local 614 secretary - treasurer Floyd B. Harmon yesterday kept alive the union official's appeal fight against an embezzlement convicition. Chief Asst. U.S. Atty. William Merrill said today in Detroit that Hannon met the deadline yesterday for filing pecessaiy papers in connection with his appeal. Harman was convicted last May on 14 counts of embezzling union funds and making false entries. * 1^1 it * y. The conviction bars him from holding union offlceunder federal law, but Harmon his retained his ‘post with Local 614 because the prohibition does not take effect immediately when there's an appeal. SEVERAL DELAYS Harmon’s attorneys had won several delays on the deadline, most recently Jan. 9 from a U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge. Avon Twp. Man Beaten, Robbed An 81-year-old Avon Town-, ship man was beaten and robbed after accepting a ride borne last night* Robert Simms, 1441 Ham-Ha, laid sheriffs deputies that he had just left a grocery sat Deqaiadre whea two men offered him a ride. He said that the driver stopped tiie car after passing his house and the two began hitting him with thejr fists. He said they asked for $200. .His wallet with $7 was taken before they left him out of the car in the area of his home. Simms whs treated for lacerations at the Avon Center Hospital. Duke of Kent Injured Skiing at St. Moritz ST. MORITZ, Switzerland (AP) — The Duke of Kent sprained two ligaments In his left leg while skiing ovdr the weekend, it was learned Monday, * .f' The 28-year-old duke, eighth in order of succession to the British throne, fell Saturday while practicing for the British army ski championships. le baby died yesterday. She been ill since thirttx. sr body is at the Spaits-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac. COST Price isn't an item to some ... for many it is! Nowhere will you find charges more reasonable than ours. We hove a wide range of funeral costs and extended payments if necessary. OuttUutding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 Arraign Teen in Car Death Delegate Heads to Washington A Pontiac youth has demanded examination on a man-slaughter charge brought against him in connection with the Sunday afternoon traffic death ots 14-year-old girl. Dennis Thomas, 17, of 579 Pearsall was arraigned yes-'terday afternoon before Mrs.' Alice Gilbert, Bloomfield. Township Justice of the peace. The accident in which La-verne Williams of 500% S. Pad-dock died, happened on Woodward in Bloomfield Hills. The car containing five teenagers swerved across the highway, hitting a sign and knocking down a tree, police said. Another of the passengers, David White, 16, of 230 Rockwell, Bloomfield Township, remained in critical cbndition this morning at St. Joseph' Mercy Hospital. t “ , , Thomas is being held on a $1,000 bond for his preliminary hearing Jan. 28. Panama Presses Aggression Charge PANAMA CITY (UPI) - Mi-guel J. Moreno, Panamanian delegate to the Organization of American States, headed for Washington today to press charges of “aggression” against the United States in the Canal Zone crisis. Moreno’s aides aft alternate delegates Jaaa A. Tack and Arturo Morgan Morales, both officials of the foreign minis-try. Already on hand Ip the U.S. capital is 6. A. ■ (Red) McLel-land, a U.S. marshal from the zone who flew north by special military jet yesterday to u r g e American officials to take a firm stand in the crisis. McLelland, a former Senate page, from Camden, Ark., has lived in the zone since 1944. He says many residents of the zone feel the government “let them down” in the recent outbreak of anti-Americdn violence, in which 25 persons, including 4 U.S. soldiers, were killed. TALK TO SENATORS Pleads Guilty to Robbery The marshal told newsmen here he had already been in touch by telephone with several U.S. senators. He .said he planned to give the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a first hand report on the situation. Panama’s c b a r g e of “aggression” — which has been heard but not acted on by the OAS and the United Nations — arises from the measures taken to defend the'*one against armed marauders from Panama. U.S. officials and many residents of the zone suspect that the anti-American outbreak was encouraged — if not originated — by “subversive elements.” . Thfe fighting broke out after j a dispute over flying the Panamanian flag alongside t h e American flag in the canal zone. RED-TRAINED Arnily Secretary Cyrus Vance charged specifically that a number of anti-American agitators trained in Communist Cuba had been' capttired in Panama, but Panamanian authorities denied the charge, President Roberto Chari* said in a televised interview last night that the charge that the crisis was inspired by Castro Communists is a “bare faced He.” “The Panamanian people and my government believe in democracy,1’ he said. “We are not willing to support tyranny of any kind.” a a it Chiari said Panama will press its. case before the OAS to begin with, but added that it is prepared if necessary to take the case to a special session pi the U. N. General Assembly. ‘NO HARMONY’- The president said there will be “no tranquility .. and harmony” between the United States and Panama unti) Washington yields to Panamanian demands for renegotiation of the Panama Canql treaty. "W ♦ The.'U. S. Air Force flew 109 relatives of U. S. servicemen yesterday to Charleston, S.C., completing the task of moving 1,208 members of military families out of the zone. One of three bandits charged with the armed robbery of a police officer Jan'. 11 will be sentenced Feb. 4. . Frank Miles, 29, of IN 8. Paddock, yesterday pleaded guilty .to Hie charge at Ms arraignment before "Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt Miles and two others were accused of robbing Norman KU-mer, 23, at knife point after stopping, his car in the Bag-ley-Wessen area.. After they took his wallet and started’ to run, Kilmer, a Pontiac police officer, drew his revolver and ordered them.to halt. Miles stopped. Two others were arrested later and are awaiting examination in Municipal Court NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVENTORY? City Pythians Install Head AT RECEPTION—Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson York’s Greenwich Village following last night’s chats with playwright Arthur Miller (left) and premiere of Miller’s latest play, “After the actor Jason Robards Jr. at a reception in New FatU." Employe Union Is Voted Down at St. Joseph Employes at St. Joseph Mercy Hoispital voted 382-165 against union representation, the State Labor Mediation Board reported yesterday. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers lost the bargaining election. 2 Men Stand Mute to Narcotic Charge Two Pontiac men charged with sale and possession of marijuana stood mute before Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt yesterday and were ordered to stand trial It was the second attempt to unionize the local hospital. More than a year ago, hospital employes voted 380-184 against the union. WWW Administrator Sister Mary Xavier called the election results ”... a vote of confidence in the> personnel program developed by the administration of the hospital.” The. bargaining unit that petitioned the State Labor Mediation Board for the election includes 595 employes, all nonprofessional. The hospital employs 853 people. Ralph Williams, 21, of 558 S. Sanford, is accused on two counts of possessing and two counts of selling narcotics. Wilke L. Duncan, 22, of 569 S. Sanford, is charged on one count each of possessing and selling. Williams was released on total bond of $2,000 and Duncan on $1,000 bond pending'trial. No trial date was set. w w w A third man arrested Dec. 6 with the two, Robert L. Reavis, 23, of 440 Midway pleaded guilty to possession of narcotics Dec. 24 and has' been sentenced to 2 to 10 yean in prison. Pontiac Youths Plead Innocent to Robbing Mdn Two Pontiac youths .pled innocent yesterday in Municipal court to. the armed robbery of a 60-year-old man last Friday. Clarence E. Smith, 20, bf 298 Central and James L. Ray, 10, of 235 Rapid were released on $300 bond each after de- I manding an examination, which Judge Cecil McCallum scheduled for Jan. 29. : »Charles L. Karns, 134 Crescent, was installed as chancellor commander of Pontiac Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias, at recent ceremonies at the Pythian Hall, 18 W. Huron, w w w Others taking office Include Randell Wilson, vice chancellor; Milton Cooney, prelate; Lee Thompson, secretary; A. J. Roy, financial secretary; Carl Ainge, treasurer. After the installation, William K. Cowie, grand chancellor of Michigan, presented £0 year life membership jewels *to. Jacob Van Wagoner and R. Verne Todd. Use Men from Manpower temporarily for packing, shipping, receiving ana warehouse won. receiving One man or a cieW. Quldr-adl servioe. All employees bonded and insured. ' _ MANPOWER ths vxsnr best in txmknmiw help 14 S. CASS 332-8386 TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE In New Building Custom Office Sultos Parking, Air Conditioned Lent Leke M. el TeMfrapli ltd. Phono Ml 6-5477 Mr. Petersen ,Y Ml Mr. McArthur The pair is charged with stealing a wallet with $3 from Frank H. Hecht of 26 Sheridan at the rear o( 311 Ferry shortly before midnight. .h it A ■ Police said Hecht was treated for a head cut he received when he was attacked; FOR ACCURATE QUOTATIONS , AND FAST SERVICE CALL FE 2-9117 ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES J “Pontiac's Oldest Investment Firm” 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. One and one third million women in American colleges and universities comprise 37.2 per cent of the student bodies. We Believe These 14 Stocks Will Oet-Perform The Market In ’64 Corporate earnings in the ydar ahead seem likely to show gains equal to, - ; . 1 % .,jyL a , mi ^isdsAl’l ,■ LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-—MERCURY—COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET -/• -- i- V V if Ft 2-VU1 ^: f m .'•s 7T- ' EIGHTEEN ■Pr t i 1:h ■ r ■> i * ifc- ■7t THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964, Men Lonesome With 948 Girls DETROIT (AP) -Take two young fellows, enroll them w 11 h 948 girls in what previously had been an all-girl school, and what'more could any men want? Well, said Jeroslave Jerry Sup and Robert Woods yesterday, things would be just perfect at Mercy College "If we had a baseball diamond, a football Reid and a few more guys.” it ★ ★ Sup and Woods enrolled at Mercy last September, the first male students in the col-leg’s program to create a coeducational student body. . Today in Washington Congressman Renews a Feud WASHINGTON (AP>-Jn the news from Washington: ' RSVP: Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., has told congressmen they may have a. battle with their conscience if they attend a party in Rmlr honor to be given next month by the president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Edwin P. Neilan. WWW "Unadulterated, unmitigated brass,” said Patman of the invitation from Nlelan who Patman said has "slandered the Congress from coast to coast.” Patman, chairman- of' the House Banking and Currency Committee, renewed a • feud with Neilan in a House speech Monday. He said that in his NOKTB 81 4Q10SS WOT AM - ifSi • 484 t MHO) 4AKJ04 VX/I VQ08I : OXTM A AS + KJ85 AOS SOUTH Atl OAI 44848 4 A Q 10 7 2 Both Tubtarabla Kata South West Wurth 14 24 Dbl* Pam Pus Pam Openlns toad—gl JACOBY **■ By OSWALD JACOBY One of the nicest features of the St. Paul, Minn., Winter Carnival Bridge tourney is that Leo and Reine See-wald will be helping out the tour nament committee and • In general making everything as pleasant as possible for the players. Leo was elected president of the American Contract Bridge League in December, but the only change in the family outlook will be that he and Reine will work a trifle harder, if possible. Soatk*s two-club bid is one of those silly overcalb. He b not going anywhere with kb minor salt and should not take a chance of getting Into real trouble. Leo, sitting West, had one of those perfect doubles and South was thoroughly punished when Reine found the killing defense. .Her jack of spades held the first trick and Reine promptly laid down the ace of diamonds. There was no hum about giving Leo a spade run. aw & M" By SYDNEY OMAR* P«r WtdMMJay "Thu wlM man controls Ms Rastfay . . . AiWnr mm* M* «*»." ARIES (M«r. 21 to Apr. If): too *ympathetic could diMt basic purpose. Be particularly careful where financial matter* are concerned. Aspects favorable tor career prMpacn. Move ahead with confidence. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May JO): Unusual disagreement* Indicated. Sa sure before you taka aide*. You will gain If you are daring. Be determined, but not stubborn. Cmotive pursuit* favorM. i GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get Idea* across. Make sure your messages are received and clearly understood. Get letter! written — dwells out of way early. Plan tor future. Initiate prelects. Highlight originality. CANCER (June 22 to July 21): "Pub-lie" reaction to proposals will bo favorable. Strength on your aide, mould financial question trite, be calm, logical. | Stress maturity, UNDERSTANDING. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 21): Your drive, energy may run Into some obstacles. Dontt try to surmount them through extravagant actions. Merely watt and eee. Don't force Issues. Exhibit sense of humor. *. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Syr- ?vises due. Especially to connection wdh amity, chance* for greeter domestic harmony. Be ready to cooperate. Show that you will meet problem more than halt way. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Time to add to knowledge through research. Investigate - various possibilities, through' the - uncovering of 'secrets.” Wager on your own abilities. You'll win I SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Friend* can otter oound advice. Heed their Your own ■uggottloni. Your own Judgment could benytt bom.'' Piece TRUST In teyol asteefoto*. Contact with public Indicated. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 to Dec. fiIt Avoid aett-deceptien. view persons, snua-tions aa they actually okM. Put Maea Into action. Hard_ wortc aceomp-ir-tnora Rian wards. Transform ssplrati Into realities. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 10 Your personal magnetism ret! Good Moon aspect corresponds expression on highest level. You will attract members of opposite sex. You* judgment Is Keen. AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Feb. SV>t Be THOROUGH. Minor matters could turn Into ma|or ones. Check detail*. Get routine work out ok way. Later, concentrate on protect' as a whole. Fine daw tor research, study. __• . PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 20): Read GEMINI massage. Realize others want fa HEAR from you. One who makes .friendly gesture may have ulterior .motive- Remain alert—end WATCH YOUR POCKETBOOK. IP WEDNESDAY* IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . -. . you are- independent, were an your own party to life, are capable at tearing down the old In order to rebuild lor the future. GENERAL ^NotlfClIs: .Money an-nomwmenh made. Wnu h-lands ere miffed at each other because at budget JSSSSTuk amural Faatora. Cara. talks around the poilntry Neilan has called members of Congress "confidence jnen,'r "patronage peddlers," “gravy ladlers," "office holders squandering money to perpetuate ourselves in Si-flee," and “bag men/' NEILAN OPPOSED “Our would-be host Is the same fellow who oppose* any federal action that would put people back to work or rehabilitate our blighted areas,"- said Patman. * h, ★ ■ "He favors only one subsidy which' he never talks about. He loves the big bankers’ bonus-billions of federal depoatta to lend out at the ‘going commercial rate’ at no charge to the banks." Neilan said he didn’t wish to reply to Patman. FOREIGN AID: Administration forces in the; Senate have claimed a victory over foreign ... , aid critics after a spirited I Leo signaled come-on with scra„ the seven and Reine played her tj*' tt to II nine of diamonds. Leo took Ws. Monday a controversial bill an-king and gave nir a ruff. Retoe thorbdng. $312 million in addi-still did not teid another spade, tional U.8; financing for toe .Instead she led the three of multilateral International De-: hearts. ' - South had already lost .a two. diamonds and a diamond raff. He still had to lose another spade, three trumps end a heart so that the total cost of his overcall was 1,100 points. Of course, this did not happen in a St. Paul tournament. The Seewalds are never that rough on visitors. V+CHROJetUfAS North last Strath VW 3tk Pass T You are not vulnerable, and you, South, hold: 41 WAK7S OAXlUfllll What do you do? A—Ualma yaw partnor la saa of thorn desperados who make nen-vwhuralile three kids on abeoluto trash, raise him to four. Ton ant well have four trick* fer him TODAY1! QUESTION You bid four spades and, after West and North pass, last doubles. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow velopment Association which makes Interest-free, 66-year loans for projects in underds-veloped areas. It did so after defeating,!? to 30, a motion by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to send tin bill back to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to ba considered along with the separate mutual aecurity program. * ^ * The bill now goes to toe House. It would authorize. U.8. subscription of $104 million a year for three. yeqra starting July 1, 1005, to IDA’a loan funds. Other IDA member nations would put up $418 million in the three-year period. I Mongolia, Red China ! Sign Trade Protocol I TOKYO (AP)—Mongolia and Communist Chins signed a protocol on goods exchange tor 1064 in Peking Monday, the New China News Agency reported. It said Mongolia will supply China with horses, sausage casing, pelts and hides in ssefasnsa tor silks, cement, chemicals, machine accessories and sundry articles. BIN CASEY $rU Vi Pi [ MMCMS7M7* M TIM H YcONOITlOt^SHOULOX J Bfecenvil THE BERRYS BT Carl Grubert * ^ WMAT A CHA«ACna71M DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans 'i—^ 'flV'VAi if) ,r; \ , .if r n - * I , If f 'li a law at the state, and that aald child ahairid remain under tha lurla-dtctlen of MlU Court. In me name at tha at Michigan, you are that tha haartni on tak. hold at the Court Hayes, __ Service Canter. In the City of Pontiac DUUlt M eald County, an the joth day at Janu-ant A.D. 1964, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and you era hereby commanded to appear personally at laid hearing. It Mis bnpi actual la make personal aarytet hereof, thte aummant and notice ■had be terved by ppicetUn of a copy ana weak prevteue io aald hearing In Tha Penttac Praia, a newntapar printed and circulated In laid courtly. mmm Latin Nations Agree on Huge Power Plant mtm County wttntM# Ite Barnard. Judge of uld Court, In tha Ciy of Pontiac Ih (aid County, mis tlth day of January A.O.' Ifu NORMAN BRASILIA (AP) — Brazilian President Joao Goulart said Monday he and Paraguay’s President Alfredo Stroessner have reached agreement in principle to build the world’s latest Hydro-electric power on their Parana "River ttia border. * * * He said a team of Brazilian technicians would go to Paraguay soon to begin work on details. . (faaf) NORMAN R. BARNARD (• trim copy)_.. Judge Of Probaft DELPHA A. aOUGlNE Deputy Prebitt Ragitter Juvanlla Division January t>. 1M4 STATE OP MICHIGAN — In fha Probata Court for tha (anly of Oakland, Juvanlla Dlyjalgn In the mdPtar OF the petition cancelrv btg William. Cdftard, David. Cindy LOU and Sue Ann Huntley, minors, cause No. wSl To William Frederick and Evelyn Hyntlay. parent. of aald minor children. Petition having Man filed hi MU Court alleging that Mm present whereabout, of tha parents of era minor chHdrtn art unknown and aald chHdrtn are dtp anient upon the public far support and that said children may Id be 'atocad iurladtcffan of tMs Court. .hi ftia name of tha aegpU of the Stela at Michigan, yea are hereby notified that (ha ntanng an aald petition to consider tampamry or permanent severance of aH parental rtgnu and/or adaption, will a# Raid at tha Court House, Oakland Comity Service Canter, In tha CHy of Pontiac In aald Comity, on tha 30lh da] Formor Dem Governor Expires After Illness KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)-George Docking, 59, Democratic' governor of Kansas from 1958-1980 and a director of tba Export-Import Bank, died Monday. He u n d e r went abdominal surgery Jan. 11. Docking, the only Democrat who ever served .two terms as governor of Kansas, was defeated for a third term by Republican Gov. John Anderson. K." ' - Pontiac in aaM county, on tha sour day a new laundry bleach contain-S wSu'm S^-rty ing no chlorine is claimed to be eami|wndad to appear personally M 8afe for cola, and to be SUit- »ble for resin-treated wash .and sr j&s&T&vLegwe" *«wcs- Thy Faunae Pratt, a naaup aaar printed and ctrwwtad In taMjMmM WRnipi fha Honorable Norman Barnard, judge of aald Court, In „ CHy of Pontiac In aald County, this 9th DSLPHA A. BOUGiNE Deputy PraBdto Register January it, 1944 STATE OP MICHIGAN — In tha Probate Court tor tha County ef Oakland. Juvanlla Division In the matter of fha petttlen concerning Demon Lae Dutheraga, minor, Cautt No. wBT _ To Samoel Braxton Oulharage. father ef taM miner child. PaWWan having bean filed In MU Court alleging mm the present whereabout, of the father ef Mid minor child are unknown and said child U dependant upon tha public tor support and that takf child should ba plicii ieiddr tha lurlsdlctUn ef thU Court. ^ _ , la the name of tha people of tha State sf MldllaaRi you art hereby notified Him the hearing on Mid petition will ba held la eanMdor umpargry or permanent Mvatanoo of an aw wtaw nmmjmMt adffiun, at Nw Court Houta, Oakland County Service Confer, In tha City ’ of Death Notices jmwary A.O. mi at iiM a’ybitk in M smtiiMR, and yau art hereby commanded to appear partanally at taM It being biwractkal aarvlca hereof, «hl, aw shall be tarvad^by pub ____ make parsenal . aummant end notice _________ pym nation of a copy ana weak emytou, w mM haaring ln The Pontiac Praet, a nawiotaar printed ana drculatad In taM county. Wttneat .fht MonarabkT NwtrUn R. •amara/ Judge of taM Court, in me CHy of Pontiac In taM County, this tth Xrarnard. U tryg iapyr Deputy Probift Pegitttf January PTum |i0 1SBS7 To OuMa Claxton, mother of taM minor Thbn Mybm baan mad in ,fbU Court alleging that the present wbaftabouU at wa matbar at aaM minor cbfM j and MM child hat violated wherei_____ tr chlM are of fbg State end. ffiyf .trtT.ftnj | be placed under the jurtedlctlon at "To the name at tba people the Sftte II be haM County jus <^*balMlmprMtlcal to mbkf Pertond stfVt^taraygikMmmgiulRir rxitio» ma1 l| Ml ■Hllliinpm MJB "mme niwytpif pri Jaunty, Ihli tlth [it January it, 1M4 . BURUC. «ALR _ *1, WM BOETTCHER, JANUARY SL WM RASY JULIA AMRaARiT. jB Uplong Drive, West Bloomfield TownehUi beUvad Infant daughter af william I. and Dtramy Boettcher, beloved Infant granddaughter of Mrs. Edith Petervxi and Mrs. Neva Boettcher, dear tutor o* MarcM, jams. Sally Ann, Mary and Lorens Boettcher. Funeral service will he held Wednesday, January B at )0:M a.m. at Our Lady of Rtfugo Church. Baby ' Julia will IU in state at the spark,-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggatlad visiting hours 3 to S o.m. and 7 to t p.m.) 61a? ------— AP|R, JANUARY St ItM, Rasy Sandra •.. **> south IdHb Street, beloved infant daich-tor of Roy c. and Am Draper. Funeral aarvlca will ba haM Wednesday, January 2! at J p.m. pt tha William P. Davis Funeral Hama with Rev. Ray Cummins, officiating, intormtnt In Oak Hill ,..touting. Interment In Oak Camatgry. baby Sandra will , in tfata a! the William F. DavU Funeral Hama after 1:30 p.m, DINK. JANUARY k IMA ANNA. : SMS Sunshine Terr act, Waterford Tdwnthlpf beloved wile of Norman Dank. A aarvlca under the SUM leal of the Rebekah Ladjg 471 Pam,dale will Wednesday, January 22 at 1 p.m. Funeral service will follow at 2 p.m. at tba. Christ Lutheran Church, Watortord with Pastor Wayne I. Petersen officiating. Interment in Crescent Hint Cama-Mdr, Drayton Pfarina. Mrs. Dank will IU hi state at tha Lewis E. WM Funeral Hama, Clarkston. The family suggest, memorials bo made to maQlrlst Lutheran church Mamarlal Fund. FORD, jANUMYjjb WM. StMLlA :QRD, jawuuht it, C., Ht Olll, Oxford Township; ago in belovad wife of Rax Ford; dear mother ef Mrs. Helen Hanson, alto survived by fhm grandchildren. RtcHatlan af the Rosary will ba this evening gt • a.m. at tha Bgtsardat Funeral Hama, Oxford. Funeral service will ba haM January 22 at 11 a.m. Catholic Church. Interman* to Oxford Cafltotory. Wednesday, January C at the St. Jasagh Cato IManngnt to Oxford JONBS. jAtiVARY »t,..ltMrj5- Riley andVjrd... Thdima . Martttp, alee tervh tour sister ebiwrtn._l grand- er# panning tram tbg DavU Funeral Hama where Mr. Janas witi IU to tfafo._ '"Yssrewe® Clarkstop.'Mtoiri beloved wlto 9 . Jgmas TJarMR) dear mother af .Tony Laa, Josephine, JHpi Louise, Ltoda Sue and Deborah Am Jordan. Funeral arrangements are pwmag fram the D. f! Purttoy nmm Homg whara Mrs. .Jordan wM IU to atalajafter t p.m.JhU evening. (VMttng hours ViSI t.m. until t:3d a.m. dalhr), . -Jl ism. iGAR Y., d4 North Marshall {treat, age 74, balevad husband of uJeltlaff. SMton, daar fatortr jassatl Aiuftn, Shelton, ddd Ova and CUranca Jsaw John, .Marat _ Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. at toe Funeral Hama, in-I Qaaal Cama-vltmng hours 2 toTfMvF To Buy, Rant, Sail or Truda Usa Pontiac Prim WANT AOS Offict Hourii I am. to S p.m. Gancbllation Dsodlino 9 am. Day Followinfl Flat Insertion EnrotoI Dimtbrt COATS ^ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON -PLAINS OR 3-7717 C.J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME koouo Harbor. Pit. MH200 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME InvalM Car Servlet PE >1211 donelson-johNs FUNERAL HOMI _ “Daalgnad for PunaraU” HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME larvtog Pontiac for 30 yeart tf Oakland Avo. PR Mltf 5PARKS-GKIFFIN , .'TmumHiyg^"0^FkSSM. V00RHEES-S1PIE FUNERAL HOME Etlabllsfiad Over pa mb 4> itan - Csmatary Lots I LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL warii dim will sacrifice. S7S- ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NRROINO a frlaiidly adviser, phone PR Min befors j p.m., or l» no anawar, call PI 24134. Confktontial. D A I N t y mUIB IuFflim. iW Monamlmo. PE S-7MS. WANTED • INFORMATION f46m anyone witnessing an accident fiindgy, Jan. I, at 3:M p.m. on M-S4 south af Lake Orton Inventing a truck and car. Call Ml #0404, avaa. or Ll 7-4011. days. Substantial Raward FOR INFORMATION LfAOINO TO THE ARRf|T AND CONVICTION OP PIRSON INVOLVED IN ASSAULT ON THE NIGHT OP DECEMBER 32ND IN BIRMINGHAM. MICH. CONTACT. MR. JAMES -CALL 310-3700. EX. 201. ♦ A.M. TO S PM. Lost and tamd POUND: BOXER-TYPE SHORT-hatred femaU dag. vary light brown, t left while Wipawj-dipped Part and tail, vletoln, w Cooley Lake Rd. 4 Comers Mar-bet, owner, may claim. Ml 4B343. FOUND — 2 TRANSISTOR TRANS-cufvurt an Paether,tone Rd. In-qulrt <31 Ba| hi WIR Sk IRED .-.-v---- all dim wnh biack patch on back and slda. batyT Hmdt mala. Answer, to Vat l*7BllRtC Iti ayod to area, north of Holly, near * 1 —we tiRfiir. LOST: Ilack and bA6wH let to kraaga downtown store Thura. J«n. l*. PI»ail ratom pie-twras and IHRllcgfUn popart. 402-Sttoor BG1 GEM. 7fli l6(t7 oIraaan sMEPtUbfi, and Black. Anawart to name af ‘•Rabal." Raward. OR #0413. It ill VttitilTY'M'ftiiRO'Sr, "and'whito Brittany SpanUL at Baron. Ft LdiT ii Lnrsr —------------ta answers to the luma at. 4-J347. LQ1T: i YiFT>«b FUlll^gW- * MiMsM with school akmrst fit at Flarca Jr. fil^h £ tatolna and fl*».« rww *334-456$. Small TAH and wiIite i^Il] part Cockar, studded cellar, NM Bt Oakland Lake, Dill Rd. vicinity. OR 3-0077. I -r LOST-MALE BRITTAhV SPANlIU Clark don area, answers to name of "Buck." Raward. OR SOWS. Hslp WoRtsd MgIb ’A Part-Time Job Aftsr 6 P.M. Guoratltoad 000 weak, paid month-to, Far Information, call Mr. Frkk OR SWA S to T. aoI tedo. SALfes IXWAigWeiBT tsjsxjasr» •d. Sand Raaumt to Panttac Frees In AGENT SALESMAN, FOSITtON span tor nsat, aggrmtlvs gsnfto-man aver H to tail and collect insurance on sMaBRthOd torrttortes. Musi have automobile. Opportunity tor advancement. Vacation with pay and retirement benefits. Far bpaotofmtrt can FR #4SS0 between fit and 11 a.m. otBif tfanta. gall Flint, Mich. ItSCR #nl1. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED SI RH FetMVO S7 and SW RH NewNhe -DETROIT BLOOD tlMUG^ M SOUTH CASS Ft #0*47 7 * a.m.-4 aJR. BARTENDER. CAU. RBR'!“BC pototmant. Airway LaantA altor t p.m. S7#043t- Help Wanted Mata APPLICATIONS BRING TAKEN tor dependable married man around 30 with reference, tor service * station. Apply at Tale-graph and long Lake Shall Ssrv-. lea Station. AFTER 0 P.M. Mutt have 3 mm to work 3 hours to the evening. Earning, of SS0 par week. Mutt bt neat appearing and good worker. Start Immediately. Per Information call Mr. Groan, tonight only. OR 30*22 . : . S-T p.m. AUTG MECHANIC CHEVY EXP. DESIRED . ^ CONTACT LARRY MILFORD 684-1025 CARPRNTERS. HOUSE ROUGHERS and com let man. Union. FE #23SS. BENCH HANDS (SPECIAL MA-.china SuUders), lathe and grinder,. ID and OD work, first and second shift. Journeyman only, steady overtime schedule, 15 Mila Coolldge area, equal opportunity employer. Jared Industries Inc., Ml 7-MOO. . • .. • , ■ • Counter. Supply Boys Full time employment, good working candltUns, meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Greenfield Restaurant, 72S S’ Hunter, Blrmlng-ham, between a p.m. and S p.m. DRIVER WANTED. OVER U. Bloomfield Taxi. Commission plus goad tips. Coll 33#031t. - DETAILERS ■ JUNIOR LAYOUT Opportunity tor permanent position, -to naw. expanding research cantor, working on the mechanical dtalgn of automotive parts "and accessories, truck and off-highway equipment, industrial, marina and malarial handling equipment. Excellent working conditions with op-portunltlas lor advancement. Located In Northwest Detroit suburbs. Writs letter of application. Including raftrsness and past experiences to Pontiac Press Box No. 1C* EXPER. PUMP MAN. APPLY IN person. Crlssman Chevrolet, Ro-chtotor. Sea Roy. BXPERIENCblS MAJOR AP--pllance salesman. Full time an . IMS floor. ■ . . The Good Housakaaplng Shop - .. pf Pontiac . St W. ‘Huron {treat experienced Car washer, ap- ■ -ply 149 W,Jfuron. 1 bXPEfclENCEO stRYIci sIAtIOn man. SO »aar« or aldar. Apply at Sunaca Station, Highland Rd. arid' Williams Lake Rd. HAVE OPENINGS POR TWO - salesman |n our expanding commercial dapt. For interview ask - for Mr. Bush. Kampsan Realty A Bldg. Co.. 1071 W. Huron, Pontiac'. FE #4)731 attar S pm FE #4733. HIGH SCHOOL BOY, *PaRT TIME. Houta af (adroamt, 1442 S. Teie-grsph Road, Pontiac. _______ LINOtVPt bPERATOR Day lob. Must ba thoroughly ax-par lanced on books and |ob work, wafer man.who-alae knows flggr. work. Good salary, and fringe benefits. Writs Pontiac Prats Box tt____________________________ MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS ttors, must ba sxperUnced as an auto parts clerk. .HolUrback't Auto Parts. 273 Baldwin. PE 33»40S4. MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER-lenced In kitchen management, fringe banaldt. Good opportunity lor assistant manager to Drlva-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Prats Bex ItO Mating qualifications and expected. salary MIDDLE-AGED MAN, BOARb ANb room. Farm Exp, Ft 4-4221. .. MACHlMI-VOOL ELECTRICIANS and hydraulic Tube Bandars needed tor werk to Pontiac or Detroit. Overtime EL #7444.___. JAIChARiC-FOR BRUNSWICK All-tomattc pto setters, mutt hava mw chan leal axparUnca. FR #01 SO. MECHANIC Tuna upa and general work. Guar-antasd salary and vacation with pay. Ask tor Jim, S93-S1SS. NATIONAL CORPORATION ^ HAI immediate opening tor 2 good man If you qualify. Opportunity from SIM to list por week. Phono tor appointment. FE S-S11S. NEED $7,000 UP? Mfbd*V ambitious married man 22 to 41, with good car. home ■ SRU xpGtoas phone, till weakly, plus axp guaranteed to start. Report >■ Michigan State Employment Service wad. S to 4:30 p.m., ask tor .Mr. Bryan. ' ' MEN WAN7EDI " ' Trainees to machinist trade TOOL A DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING • ENGINEERING 'AIR CONDITIONING • REPRIG. 'AUTO MECHANIC Study at School or at Home Phone FE #4307 or Write Allied Institute, 1340 $: Michigan Chicago. III. SOSOS MAItRtafi man On fPrm7 mDIt bt tbit to operat milKlng mt* chinas and modwm farrnsqu ip- mant. 3320 N. Rochester Read. . NkfeO AN EXTRA SM WITH A good future? Hre. approx. « pjn.-T- — —schlnt 0000 nnurvr nr*, * r.:: r*.fn. Offict mtchln# cgfniw* no tiitrltnct ntcttttry# will frtln. t3Um. . — NEED $136 UP W^LY7~ 1 have mam tor * m»pi marrtod man utwar 43 wMh leto modto ear and name phone. CgmpUJJ training given wttb Si30 guafa^tom during training week. wortc fram . » to 4 Also 3 garMlma open- Inas St S3 hourly. OR 3dS4S._ RArY ViAaI pRESSER-PofaJdfa. Rlchman Iroa.,_ Mirada MIU,. PART-TIME IP YOU NEED A JOB BAD ENOUGH TO GO TO WORK -DIAL OL 14«4 AFTER 4 F.M. IfiAL ESTATE I ADVAHCfe TO commercial and butktota oppoij tunny aOtos. Big commissions, bast sales aids, a leader to rejl estate. Call Mr. Partridge tor Interview. FE #SSI1. Stop Kidding Youraalf and your family. You need employment or you wouMn't be looking at this od. I feel ony job worthwhita is worth a little effort on ybur port to cheek into. No flowery jronfliM or falsa hopes thrown ot you. Just,) facts ond figures that wi|l amaze you. Our offer is to thosa who seriously WANT to work. For Interview and aDDlicetion, call 338-0438. dHWCl' MAN ro* HtjsTjjja company mwtodltto mOsfhmj sham metal expartonca. Cell FE -----------------Ml- SERVICE chanlcel maM STATtOtl . ——. anu ^r£ «* 'ituktoe 'Chevrolet, Inc., Clarkiten, Shoe Salesmen The coming spring season ragutras that wa aid * niimrna satosman to our staff. Must Pa axpananced to both man's and spaartalis saury and aammUtton. Bacattant amjptoya benefits. Apply paraannel Montgomery" Word PONTIAC MALL r*Yi WHOLESALE MEAT SALESMAN to can an hotels. rastaar«ds and mfnvHsBa. Mast ba akpartgnead. Frtnaa benefits, write Ban S7 Pontiac —- Help Wanted Mata WOOL PRESSER, MUST ■■ EX-perlenced. See Mr. MetrlCk. S40 S, Telegraph._________ . WANTED — ALL AR6UN6 TOOL maker. 1491 Rochester Rood, Troy. _________y Watchman targe retell store needs s mature man,, arafsrably • retired policeman. Good opportunity tor eh .older man Who u In good health, WRITE BOX 12. Pontiac Press. WOoTpresser for dry cleaR- Ing plant. Apply Liberty Cleaner. irVMItC . Ask .for MrDWItChell. Ml 4-0222. Help Wonted FeiGEta BOOKKEEPING MACHINE ’OPERATOR To handle ’accounts payable, 1# 35, Lake Orton vtefaiWv. Reply In own handwriting to Fontiac Press, Box -S*.________.__ BABY SITTER, LIVE JN. W**X ends off. OR 3*1202 or OR 3-3239. BABYSITTER, LIVE IN OR OWN transportation. Call MY 3-5731. “ p.m. attir BABY. SITT-ER, WOMAN OVER 30, 4V» days, ralyenca. OR #0679. BABYSITTER 'WANTED TO LLVg In, Rochester area. 731-9539. BABYSITTER WANTED, 2 GIRLS, age 5 and f. Tel-Huron district. FE ,4-9026. " BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeping, live >t 5 days. Must love children.' Reference. 363-0793 satter 4 < BARMAID r.LSO FOOD WAITRBS-ses, call tor appelntmant. Airway Lounge. Alter » p.m. 47#0426. BAKERY ’ SALES WOMAN !•-tween 25-40, * day week, must have own transportation. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14. MII#,_;Blr-m Ingham. Ml 4-7114. -- - ■ BEAUTY OPERATOR TO MANAGE •hop In Drayton Plaint area, Lopez trained preferred, others considered. 673-0222. COMBINATION GIRL, VOCALIST and cocktail drummer, FrL>dhd Sat.. eves. Waldron.. Hotel. Apply manager. DRUG < L' fe R K Of4nIn6, — pendable woman tor afternoon -61- , jguir nvmaii sqas _ ■ shift, will tram ratponslbto paraon. s't Country Draw. 4300 EIU- Russ . a bath Lk. Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, AL-\m, 6707 E. Highland Rd. (M-St) Intorvlywt Friday between H Am. and S p.iri. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ALSO SArCRICUVCW nn' , "V/ part-tlma kitchen help. OL J-3751 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEE P E R to oparata hoftta# while mother it at work, will transport, If necessary. OR 3-5100 attar 4 p.m. EXPERIENCEb DllfTAL Aislft-and, Pontiac arap. State age quaj-Iflcatlons, ratarancasto own handwriting. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 4. FULL — WAITfeESS AND short order cooking. OR 3-1931.__ FULL OR PART TIMi sentatlves needed — Several tarrL tories open tor woman who ar' Interested In having a good stoedy Income with AVON COSMETICS Experience unnecessary. Call fe 4-4508 or write PO Box 91, Dray- ton Plain's. __ . girls needed at once for waitress and kitchen help, hjjjjj shift, must be nest andlwjiUar to work. Call 4IS-I3I3 lor Interview.___________ GRILL COOK Ted’s Is accepting applications tor experienced grill cooks on both the day and night shift, must ba over is. Apoly In parson only. TED'S Headword at Squars Lake Rd. HOUSEKEEPER. M F ° " home than wages. J32-5010 after HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOtHfR-last home. 3 school agt Own- traniportatlon. Call oftar * P.M., 363-0227. In prafarrad. 5-day waak. Ml M’*1* after 4 p.m. _______ —------— IBM OPERATOR 9?ith experience in running SM end 602-X. Kay punch and varWltr parlance alio deiiraWa. M. C, MFG. CO.. ill iMianwood Rd. An enuei’opportunlty engrinyer ladies 30 Tears or dL^RFg* telephone work 'f?™' Salary plut commlnlon. Call re UkOIES CAN fcAhN IXTRA^dAtrf In your spare time demonstrptlng nationally advertlsad TuepahVbra. Call 152-4300 for local dlstrltiitor-Sawewsv caUt. Auburn SJt» Brook^Us. Auburn Heights: Mich. ■ IADY Tft~ CARE FOR j KHogj-aged children, light houtaw^rk# iiwl-ln. EE 4-1404. ------ licensed hygieniW pWTor —» sism Orchard Laka area. part .... 363-0143. 363-UI**-______________________—- nIat girl for cure hours 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good pay,. fringe benefits. Pled Piper Ree-tauranf. FE 3-6741. Btat tIMi WAITRlI* - 0A* work. FE #1763. FART TIME SHORT ORDtfa CMU. - epply in porson. 2SSS Dlxto Hwy. Five iaet. . PH0t6 REtbUCHEft Only those wHh-^--- work experience need SPPJV- pell before 6 R.m., S4#7460. After S:30 335-9143. r---- ^ECEPTIONIST-AisimWl For medjeet doctor's offlco. Typing ability. Alert. Capable. Dependable. Age over 35. Write Pontiac Press Box 71________- ■ ■ „ ,____ TEACHER Ntjo S^RtuiAj^i housekeeper end cere ol srneh children. References. Sdayse week. Must provlds own trans-portatton. Call after 4:30. MA 63j44. URGENTLY NEEDED — DEPljllD-sblt babysitter, S day week, town transportation 192 Mechanic after 1:30 P.m. , , ----4— wAlfftEsSS VflUHO WOMAN FOR LAUHOR^. cleaning and lining. *».■. "JJ* Ply, car tort. 5 day. a Htlp Wantefl ■ XPERIENCED COSMOTOLOOIST with or vrllhgyt • IMtowtng, telll train. Raoty Pontlac Press box_7. IWAILIIhId waikino. roujT. earning above evereqe. FE *-*”■ IxAiklEN^tD HELP FOR CAFE- v ealaaf mafeart. difth- For first class counter-type coffee shop- Openings on afternoons. Biff's. Tetogrepn and Maple Rds. (15 Mile)____________________ WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Give full dslells. Write Pentlat Pipm Box a ■ Press Bo* 44# Ifata .aga# tpk* perlence, phene end Rdd^Mi.^ IMMEPIAtE OPfeWl *°8 FA* neat aggressive man and eemen^n 85b prSmtetlon o* educettonal pfb-WSM, Sales Htlp, Mole-Femal# 8-A AUTO SALESMAN Why not Improva yourself? After all i> said and done# money It •what you era Interested In. WITH US YOU MAKE IT Demo ii furnished and the pay Is high. Stop In and lat'i talk It. over. SPARTAN DODGE Saginaw__________FE 8-4541 211 Employment Agtnclas CAREERS BY KAY SECRETARIES needed for immediate openings....... Up to 1350 JR. BOOKKEEPER, will train on Key iPtfflCh. ......... S260 GENERAL OFF ICE# must type 50 wprh..Experience helpful. .......1 Salary Open. Must be II or aver. Full or part-time. Meal* furnlahad. Vacatton with pay# IWt meurence and hospitalisation benefits. Apply tjf Boy Drive-ln# Ttltgraph and Huron StrsaH. Also OIxto Hwy. and SIL var Lake Rd., * llll naan or 2 to aAitRlis;~NiOHT( PAA1! TIMI. no expartonca necessary. Apply to paraon altor t, Dalis' inn. 1411 fells. Lk. Rd._________________ W6MAU f6X IsotHifc’i hIlWR on arrival naw baby adPtyn-ft6-‘to. watarford Hill irw W w6m8n, wouLb V6d UR«"Y9 avaraga SIS# a waak-AgM 55, car nactssary. Call FE #f7»i tor Intarvlaw. , , ■ I ’ WOOL PkESSER. MUS TBE EX-aarlanCed. Sae Mr, Matrlck. 540 I. Tatograph. __... a. i WOOL PRESSER FOR DRY CLEAN- 5 Plant. APIMV Liberty Cljanar. 6 tor Mr/Milchell. Ml #0222. ire. 9 wVJa m wav~ mlngham area.. Lo**L_f?,*fS!JiS required.. toriaT coois, salad makers, dish* washers and . countor Man. Must imari anu un— jj^rtaady, dapandabto.JjrrHt Fjm SLTrad. Commlsston'basis. E.-nlngs vary gaod ll willing to weft. Repay Pontiac Prats Box . Ml 6-3643 ‘ 280 W. Maple# Sultetal, B'ham. Formerly Preiton Walker Smith EVECVN EDWARDS - -“VOCATIONAL * COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-D584 IMi Eelt Huron Suita 4 Instructir is-School*. 10 IBM TRAINING Vaarn IBM# Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. *Fraa placement assistance. Free parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 42 E. Nina Mila# Hazel Park 547-8303 “SfeE IBM TRAINING D^ORYIA (titles on Amusement Page num-"ber I, next*to Movie Ads. ^Tesel, SEMI DIESEL# TRUCK DRIVER training school. Writ# TRUCK, 16833 Livernols# Detroit. UN 4-6606. Work Wanted Mata 11 ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY work Wanted—474-0762. i -BARKER A P P R E N T I i K, to months sxpsrlsnds. FE 2-9941. carpentry, cement! painY- Ing, OR 3-1191. Ntltoh Bldg. Co. HAVE PICK-UP TRl/CK, WOULD ____like light haullng. |j4-304<. LIGHT HAULING AND ALS6 JUNK cars. 333-4713. *‘ AAAN WANTS STEADY WORK OP any kind. OR 3-263S. MAN WITH 4 CHILDREN NEttbl work. FE 3-7348. PART TIME- JOB FOR AAAN 27 yrs. old so as to’finish high school. 674-M94 sftor S p.m. PAINTING, WALL WASHING' AND general housecleaning. Odd lobs. 338-2731 or FE 2-S147._______________■ TILING, CABINET, PANELING done. FE 2-599B. YOUNG MAN DBSIRIS WORK OF any kind. Wanted HonsekeM Goods 29 ALL OR I PIECE OF FURNITURE Or appliances wanted quickly. Little Joe’s Bargain House, FE SIS9I. AUCTION SALE EVERY SAfOl-day at Blue Bird Aucttoq. we’ll OR 34147 or MEtoeaa 7-ill.. CMh W~V60* toWQn. appliance*, mtoc. items. Or tot us sell It tor yaw. Hall* Auction, MY ■ 3*137! or MY 34 3R7 tontty for llvewlre. Must hev* oar, RsbljtbblB. JjaakUMBr- —“■ L'YOy',,ol,UpoY.’’ccHirtllY AUCTION. OA BdUI. RUWTTiSjCTiO K.W,' Wanted MIscbRwwggs 20 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILEfa portable typewriter and other busl-nees machine*. OR #9747 or Ml WANTED — GCJD RESTAURANT •tov* end oven needed tor rescue mission. 682-1042._____. Wanted to Rant 32 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS NEAR-MIRA-cl* MIU. Cell Mr. Stagger*. FE- 34371, : _________ COUPLE WOULO Lin SMALL lurhlthed ‘private home, 62#1|77. Share Living Quarters 33 YOUNG LADY-TO SHARE APART-ment-tn Pontlec ere*, or 34103. Wanted Real Etsata 36 ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES We .buy til home*# anywhere, even if behind in payment!. No listingt# no red- tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. CALL any- 342-0422 . CALL US ‘ Wa need llstlngi on horpes# aert-age, commercial frontage. Wa buy and Rail land contracts % PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FI J427I HELP! WE NBED USfe6 H0Mfl*r!wo SERVICE AnGrtmtnttFnratahBd 37 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 290 N. Paddock__ FE 2-30H an6 i - RwaRJE __a-__I alra and MidlW land Rd. All utllltto* included. -Mr*. LlUy. 673.1190. 3180 Highland Rd. 1ST floor! 3 ROOMl. IXTH, adults, Pontiac Lake. 6735349.__ 1~R66m AND 1-3 ROOM. EVERY-thing furnlghtd# nawly decorated, 50 N. Paddock. 2*ROOM# ADULTS# NO DRINKING# upper* prlyafo. FE 2*^528. 3“MODERN RObMS, lATH, HEAT, hot water, single. FE 37425. 2 6r 3 *65m CAB I Ni, c l ean, . eat heat, no pats, FE I-39H t boom*, odhtC ettors. auUlda clti 2 ROOMS. PltlVA.-Rsebum St Fi I StoL 3R00MS, NEAR DOWNTOWM • 3-rooms near Pontiac Motor, inquire 2315 Dixie Hwy. Economy j St-Ml-’PURNigMED, EIPbAk 2 p.m., FE #3514. LAKEFRONT. LOWER INCOME. Prefer working couple. 15 Cres-cent. West sld* of lake. LOWER 5 ROOMS, BASEMENT, oarage, utilities, couple or 3 adult., no drinking. 33#2653 bet. SEVERAL 2 ROOMS WITH_,BAtHfc Mixed neighborhood. - Utiilllo*. F E 37606.______________— Apartmenti-UnfNrnishBd _3S 1ST FLOOH, » ROOMS, BA T H, adults, Pontiac Laka. 473-3349. 2 ROOMS AND XljS.H^ NtTTB’ adults.—612 - par weak, 209 N. Saginaw._______________________ J-eibROOM, PRIVATE ENTRAhii _3780 Bald Mountain Rd. FE #0336._________ _______' , ,, T roomS WITH hAfti. clean# convtn4aotly lociftde Nffrig-erator, atove and larga closat. Meat turnlslted. Releroncot rt q u I r a o, adults US Slow. 3 ROOMS. Pfal VATE iliTSAIlcE ’ and bath, heel end hoi water torn. FE #2497. • II,. ---------------- midEle -i USE PRESS W A N T j ROOMS AND BATH, . •gad coup la or widow, upper. 55 iummtt. - |~ROOMS AND BATM#JMEAT FUR- Kuuma reus# niihed on Stete Street. 642-1042. 3-ROOM, CLEAN, LOWSR. GaS h—t- 333 W Wlleon. FE 2-4793. 4 ROOMS ANb lATH, UPPER, adults. PE #3237. , 5 ROOMS WITH BAtH SANFORD end Prospect, S63. FE 84918. a rooms" Ni^e. 6L6AN. frtl cert of own utllHUs, new gos furnace# 3»4 N. Johnaon.___ BLOOMFIELD. NEW f ANO 2 BID-room$. Range, refrigerator,^air ' conditioning# large room.^planty of cloaati. Ample parking. Frem also per month. 335-5724. brandTew APARTMENTS now READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. On# and two bedrooms, air-conditioned, modem stovs and refrigerators, garbage, formica cupboefot/ built in entne# Marble window tllU, hot water heat, plastsrad painted well*, oak floors, plenty of parking. An Acre Court Y*M with hoatod Swimming Pool and shuffle board courts. Certainly an anioyabU place, W live and play. Sorry, no chlldran, no —watt;—Drtvs"-But west Huron on* block wort ol Bilzobelh Lake Road, turn right on Cats Lake Road to: The Fontaintuleau Apartments FE 5-0936 FE 64092 Downstairs. Cell OR MOB. Living ROOM] bEDROOMf^kH^h-an and full bath. 1100 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 3-2494.____________ READY TO OCCUPY * IN eLOOMFltLD! CONCORD PUCE APARTMENTS LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 .and „2 bedrooms, 1V» b#lht,alr-condl-lloned. be Icon lot, privet* Itottoi, sunken living room*. b«»m*d^tti^ dlo ceilings, custom-built, .wetoul kitchens complete with bullWh ap-piiances. The wIMMdato »rtvB«fr recreational (acllltlas and csnvdn# aned. Located V» mjU from new ChrysUr froewoy. Raatole Baata etSiTS. vu» aur tornUfwd ftwdHe and .yau wii ba.caaulaaadl M*q*U On Oadyk* and Iqwara Lab* Taka Weadward to Square Laka % A D S 8 1 8 , V i wknty tpnlwh IhtwWii 3t Ki ORCHARD COURT APARfVtNTS MODERN IN IVlRY DETAIL Adult* Ollly FE (Mil WEST SIDE LOferfriONTTRODM upptr apt., utilities furnlihed. $100 »per month. FE 3-7171. Rant Housts, Furnlshsd 39 RELIABLE 3 ROOMS, BATH. Couple. FB MW. ■SMALL 2-BEDROOM -HO M g, White Lake Townsl\lo, FEM748. SMALL HOUSE PARTLY FUR, nlthsq, nil Miller Rd. Lake Orion, Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 (BEDROOM DUPLEX, CLEAN, NO drinkers. FE 5-3182. . BOULEVARD HEIGHTS . — 2-Bedroom Unit — $75 Per Month „ .C'antrail gsildeiil’Manager ' T44 East Blvd at Valencia FE 4-7S33 2- BEDROOM ' Ol6 FARM HOUSE, ouk buildings, work land, water In kitchen, plumbing outside, $35 per month. 4 miles east ot Metamora, j mile south. 3305 Casey Rd.,;Mr. Huntlgy, ____ 3- SEDROOMe NORTH SIDE, GAS heat, clean. $Shown by app't FE 5-4931 before 5 p.m. % . '• ■ ■- ***** W’ CP* '• * Igesgs WHh BggN 43 ROOM AND BOARD FOR lunches pecked. FE (9005. MEN, ROOM AND BOARO FOR man — FE (4475. “ONt Isit Starts 46 •j* s, V 7 l ': W. HUten---------36* Auburn 54155__________ FE 5-1914 lUwn-h. Int.IntUn -story frame. Complete $125. Free st. Guar. 53344S4 collect._____ Bridal Servke PAULINE ALDER imbar of the Sally Wallaea Eri-I Consultant. S75 N. Gratiot, Mt. mwL HO 2-2373 Building Modernization S-CAR GARAGE, $899 cl. OH Doer*. Concrete Floon Additions, House. Raising iUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Estimates____ OR 4-1511 ALUMINUM STORMS^SIDING Awnings - Porch - Potto - Rooting C. WEE DON CO. FE 4-2596 DRY WALL, ROUGH-FINISH CAR-pentry, free estimates. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 341*1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, house raising, aluminum siding end storms. Terms. Guinn Construction urn REMODEL YOUR HOME )ne contractor for everything. 3dl»lons—Garages .Roc, rooms cement work—Plumbing Electrical, Etc. NO MONEY DOWN _ consolidate all your bills Into t payment up to 20 years to y. Call now for free planning rvlce. ohn J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 Carpentry CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING OL 14255 Cgrairic Til* NEW AND REMOOEL WORK, Residential and eemmerclel, 4740421. DrossoNridM, TaMarhf Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. Will finance. R. B. Munro Elec trie Co. FE 44411. PONTIAC FENCE CO. J*22 Dixie Hwy.______OR 345*5 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR„ FLOOR SAND me. FE 2-571*. . G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. sending end tlntahton. FE 445*2. Tax Sarvlce ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. S3 and up. J. Schknke. OR 3-2*41. NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Hems, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. PHA TERMS. FE 44*01. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR . General Maintenance______FE 40444 Salt Houses 49 New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Model: 37 N. E. Blvd. (-Bet. Michigan and Pike Sts.) Modal Open 12-7 Leslie Bldg. Co. FE 4-0985 Immediate Possession Perfect tor a handyman — This 2-badroom bungalow. Comer Ipt. Good garage. Nice Keego location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Lake. Only $5,250 Small down payment. $60 monthly Includes taxes to qualified buyer. LAKEFRONT HOMES NEW AND used. J. L. Daily Co., EM 3-7114. LAKE ORION, NIC* (BEDROOM home, 2 lots, garage, $650 down. $3,860 bat., $45 month. MY *5512. LAKE HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 2<4 baths, Bloomfield Hills. 4deal location. Ml' 44444, owner. LISA BUILDING New homes. 4 models. $450 moves you In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bad rooms. We consider trade. Between Orion A Oxford Town-shlps. 42*1545.___________ Mixed Neighborhood Nil down payment Salt Hants 49 bedrooms. Between Orion ships. 42*1545. * Oxford Town- STOUT STREET 3-bedroom In top shape dose to General Hospital. Gas heat, full basement, garage, Mtg. terms or wlH consider land contract. Small WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron 313-7157 WINTER BARGAIN I LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Lovely large let. Beautiful building site. Owner says sacrifice for $1430. Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM 1-3303 334-341* NEW HOMES Full Basgments $00 DOWN” $68 per Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Visit our modal at *40 Arlene St. (Across from Northern High) Ne mortgage cost First month free Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 414 Irwin o#f East Blvd. FE *2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. OPEN 10-8 DAILY FE 4-09*5 49 Sob Nunn CHEAPER THAN RENT Val-U-Way "Excluding tixa* and Insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees, even persons with a credit prop tun," —— FEATURING Well-tD-will carpeting All wood doors Gls heat Permanent hot water Furniture finished cablnats CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY —*—>---- 6264575 REAL VALUE HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM. HOMES 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRMEVfclS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM $1t,500 $3' Lots Gee Heat J. C. HAYDEN, Rgoltor Open Men. thru Sat. * ta S EM 34606 10711 Highland Rd. (M4t) KENT Established In 1*1* 2-FAMILY — Over no per month plus your own living quarters. Ideal Investment, 2 baths, lull bsmt., comer location on Pontlac'i west aide. See thla at Sf,7Sk terms, CLARKSTON — Rambling eld fashioned home an large comer parcel Large Ihr. rm., lW baths, full bunt., gas heat. Also 2MB bam, $26400, terms. CLARKSTON — Downtown area. 4 bedrm. older heme, bath, per' bemt„ shade trooa. SlIJIS._- Floyd Ktnt Inc., Realtor 2100 Dixit Hwy. at Ta FB 34W or MA T // BUD" $750 Down Clean, neat 4room brick terrace, handy east side location j with full baeemant. gas heat and water, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, lull bath. Ofthmaator enclosed front porch, quick poa-session. North Sid* Tip teg 3-bedroom family heme: with large living teem, fireplace, separate dining room, dandy kitchen with eating apace, lets at cupboards, ceramic tile bath, lull basement, gee heel and hot water, 2-car parage. Ottered at 114,510, terms can be arranged. "Bvtr Nicholit, Realtor -4* Mt. Clemens St. - .- FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-6773 GILES Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Sgrvict REBUILT ANO GUARANTEED TV'S Stt.*5 up. Obol TV end Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4*45 Tree TrioMNiN| Service ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 462-2*10. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Very lew coat. FE *2404. General Tree Service Any size lob. FE 549*4 Ft 43025 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 335-7*50 TALBOTT LUMBER NEED PRUNING? Glass installed in doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Avt._________ FE 4-4595 Maintenance Service Complete Janitorial Service ' Residential — Commercial Michigan Bldg. Maintenance FE 5-0400 Eves. FE 54328 Model end Storage Painting and Decorating DECORATING — WALL WASHING — Minor repairs. Reasonable prices Free esf. FE 5-2402. PAINTING MORNINGS — EXCEL-lent work. FE ______ WALL-WASHING — MINOR RE* pairs. Reasonable prices. FE 5-2402 after 8._____' Fruit trees of flowering shrubs. Now is the time to have it done expertly and reasonably. Holnz Hoffman. 361-3584 Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. My time. FE *00*5. LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE rates. MA 5-1447.__ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-loading. tl and front end loading. FE 2-0603 Track Rental Trucks to Rent Ton pickups IW-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Pasty Haase pot*—PR ESN TTOT PASTIES. ft lease place your order 2 hours n advance. 685-1496. 170 Center St., Highland. Plena Tuning Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vern Kelltr ,/ UL *1740 “PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meytn EM 34163 Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Jotlyn _________FE 44105 Wallpaper 5teamer Floor sender*, polishers, hand •anders, furnace vacuum cleaner!. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ava. PE *4150. , Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. Industrial Tractor Co. (2 s. woodward FE 44461 FE 4-1442 —Open Dally including ^Sunday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM -3-2641 r-—^—f—.. thomas uPH6L!tf£iiiN6 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 MEIEk- A OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE *2892 Free Estimates FE *1*54 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfac-tion guaranteed. FE 2-1631. Window Sorvka DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floor!, wall!. Fully Inured. 1344092. Wood-Cakt-Cool-Fatl CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel. Masoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT, 45 Thomas St., FE Aim. Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom Full basement Many location! . Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Model — 37 N.E. Blvd. New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down — $62 Mo. Gas heat — hardwood floors Model: 40 E. Brooklyn 3 blks. So. of Walton off Baldwin Model Open Tf-7----* FE 4-6613 SpotUte Bldrs. New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes Basement, paved street, large lots. Northern High and Hawthorne -gahM-Oistricts. MOVE IN NGW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Taxes and Insurances ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract — FHA — VA "You can qualify even with a credit problem.'4 Model Open Daily, Sunday 325 WEST YALE 2 Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4200 FE *7902 UN *2252 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL 5 room modem home, upstairs carpeted, gas heat. One block off Stela St. Only 55,950, easy terms. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houses located In all part* of Pontiac area with or without basements. Full basement, 3 bedroonyL to' kitchen and family room, bride Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE *2742 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7127 “ ONLY $200 CASH And you can own your own home. Payments lass than rent on large let, 80x125-. $*,500,3 bedroom*, $60 Me. $9,000, 3 bedrooms, $63 Me. 310.300. 3 bedroom*, earsge, $71 Me. Open Thurs., Frl„ sat., t til 5 Directions: Joslyn Road to Flint- — Turn left at school. Bulling Company. FE 24122. 0IAI E 2-9181 NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level cr ranch starter homes on your lot. Model open 10-4. G. FtATTlEY, BLDR. 36*6911 ' Evas. EM *04tl SAUNDERS & WYATT .REALTY 74 AUBURN - FE *7061 GEORGETOWN TYPE. 1200 sq. ft. In this lovaty home plus full basement, rec. room, carpeting, alum, siding, gas heat. Anchor fenced. Many more lectures. Don't miss this. 10 ACRES, you can't afford to mist this choice spot. Nice rolling land, location ideal. Full price only Sir 550. Grab your wife and tot's taka a took. 9* ACRES, locatad N.W. of Pontiac, consists of 6 - room ranch typo homo, full basement, automatic ell heat. A nice bam plus tool shad and grain cribs. Also a stream across the hack. 4W tmt caffl Ih-terest. Call for further Information, GILES REALTY CO. FE *4175 221 Baldwin Ava. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL BATEMAN REALTY CO. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ARE YOU Shopping around to determine what your business I* worth? It SO you are doing It the hard way. wo have found that whan a business Is shopped at an unmarketable price ter a while the owner finally realized thla and reduces his price. In the meantime ha has automatically discouraged potential buyers Who to tee? Ne doubt about It BATEMAN 49 Salt Houses ONE-OWNER TRADE LAND CONTRACT BARGAIN . CLARKSTON ANRA Bid 3-bedroom ranch horrid with m baths, garage, utility, newly pa In tad. Pay only SS50 and taka aver •altar's balance. WEST SIDE Specious I-room home -on Iroquois, tlon, newly It's In the Mat condt-- ly decorated and nicely has full basement with automatic hast and a garage children's playroom. Ira vacant. ' Aik — Pay only >2,500 dn. and taka immediate possession. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open *7 NICHOLIE NORTH END 2 bedroom* all on one floor, hardwood floors, tile bath, lust dace-' rated. Pull basement with automatic heat. About 6150 move* you In and payments Ilka rant, vacant. NEAR tHE LAKE 3-bedroom ranch home with carport. Large living room, dining area, tile bath.-gas heat. Larue M with paved street. Lake privileges, About S275 moves you In. WATERPQRD AREA ft . bedroom brick homo with full basement, carpeted living room, recreation room, bullt-lns In the modern kitchen. Garage • 81 screened porch. FHA terms available. CLARKSTON AREA Ranch homes, three bedroom, automatic heat, paved streets, soma brick, calls on these hemes will maybe be the answer to your housing problem. No down pay-mant, payments like rent. Evas. Call Mr. Castatl FE *7171 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. 53Vi W. Huron St. FE 54113 OFF JOSLYN MODEL — brand new rancher, lull basement, oak floor*, birch cupboards. FULLY INSULATED. The batter bultt hotna la a must on your Hat. Saa it today. WlH duplicate on your tat. TRI-LEVEL MODEL — ON Joelyn featuring large sliding glasa dears, apeclau* c leasts, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. A Mb T an your tat or aura. Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES - REALLY MEANS EETTER GUILT auStELL ------ Almost An Acre. Lake privileges too — an Oakland Lake. Plaetarad walla, beautiful oak Heart. 14x27 living roam, 14x11 family ream. S blip bad-rooms. Double garage. A to home, aluminum aldad. PRICED TO SELLI *15,950, convenient terms. 8 Rooms. a a On Elizabeth Lake Road, In the city. Goad staid rooms, 1M baths, gas heat. Two-car garage, corner tat. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I ISM full price, low down pay* mant ta reopensiblo buyer. - Humpftri nes FE 2-9236 ft ne answer, call FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BATEMAN Gets Results DONELSON PARK REAL NICE place ta llvti kept hemes, taka privileges and dose ta everything. Gracious 2 story, 2 bedrm. colonial with eating spacai formal dining roam, plus breakfast rm. and large1 screened In rear porch. Large 2 car garage and Mg baeuttfulty landscaped lit makes this vary desirable property at S1t,9M with S2400 down. ___Realty Company Open 94 Sun. 1-5 367 S. Telegraph COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pont. FE ***41 Oat. WO *2*21 SPENCE STREET Vary desirable city area. Cozy 1 49 Sale Houses MIXED All brick M level, t bedrm*., m baths, family room, even-range and garbage dlspoeal, glass patio doors. Attached galago. New. Only 1700 moves you In. TUCKER Realty C», 141 Earlemeer, FE t-1909 "SMITH1 Clarkston Nice 3-bed room home on -quiet street. Con*an|pht to downtown •bopping, schools and churches. Geed-slze, living rooms, .natural stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen jpg sun room. Basement, gas fuwBco and hot water heater. * car garage, large lot. Terms can bt art angad wWtt no closing costs. >1,500. 49 TASQR WATERFORD AREA - You can have" immediate possession with this modem J-bedroom ranch heme -locatad In the Drayton Plains area. Include* lull basement, aluminum storm* and screen*. Large lot, *0x400. Handy to grade school end only Vi mile to snopplng een-tar. Full brkd ta- only AlLWO, —Ttflristo suit. Call - Clarkston On* ot the law remaining lake-front building (Hat on Parke Lake. Large • toping tel with over 100 toot at -lake frontage and approximately 2S0’ deep. Priced to sail. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 s. Telegraph FE *7141___________ FE *72 PIONEER HIGHLANDS * Much wanted brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, fireplace, large recreation room, basement. Attached heated garage. Ljrga fenced yard. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. AFtR© IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 2-bad room bungalow with stairs to largo subtloorad attic Oak floors, full basement, gas heal. Pavyl street. Walking distance to Northern .High and Madison Jr. Htah. Total price SKL500. Would taka land contract, as down payment. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTNICT LESS THAN $2,000 DOWN on this Immaculate 3-bedroom brick. Extras galore, new carpeting, built-in oven and rang*, In bath* artlh ceramic tilt and built-in vanity. P la stared walls, parquat floon. loads ot storage space, gas perimeter heat, wall landscaped lot. Will taka land contract a* down payment. Gl TERMS on thla 2-bedroom alumi- num tided ranch. Family igxll toot ail heat, aluminum storms and screens. Largs lot partly fanced, taka privileges. Sailing tar *11,*50. PHONE 682-2711 5141 Cass-Elizabeth Roed_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TRADE and attached Scar garage. An excellent W.* Suburban location Saa N today. L DRAYTON PLAINS Thla 3-bedroom ranch, home ta fully carpeted, hat nice eating ivy-car garage and dandy tat. 5400 down oh PHA. futl SOO. Will tradt. big ta price | Frushour Struble REALTORS _ _ MLS mg Elizabeth Lake Read FI *4025 ________ OHM JOHNSON TWIN LAKES, hero la an uttra-3-bed room brick ranch only 7 months aid. Sunken ISxIT living room, lovely mod- em kitchen with bullt-lns, large family roams with raised cutstone fireplace. Beautiful custom ceramic tiled bath, Vk bath else. Full basement, gat - heat, attached car garage. Shawn by mant only. 43 stout Street, *mom * story, I bedroom*, Mt baaamant. sneteaad. Full price. I After 4 cad CLARK WHEATON A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 ROOMY 4-ROOM HOME IN SMALL TOWN — IS UlttM tfMri Pontiac — large eceaic lot — convenient ta shopping and good roads - $6,950 — $750 dawn. CUTE COZY AND CLEAN 2-bedroem, automatic gat heat, oak floors, paved street location. Only $250 down. TOM MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME! FE 2-0156 NOW ON A BEAUTY-RITE HOME. The most exciting- kitchen you have aver seen; artistically .planned to- meet exact ■ requirements of today's living. Family room with wood burning fireplace, door-wall to balcony overlooking the water. Sunken living room, slat* foyer, 3 spacious bedrooms, bath with double vanity and wall mirror. Laundry on main level. 2vy-car garage, basement all tiled and painted, large fireplace, door-wall to lake. M-59 to Twin Lakes. Turn left on Sunnybeach. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke Rd. • FE 24157 IRWIN bad room English bungalow fireplace. paling, fireplace, basement end 2-car garage. Only $10,950 with excellent farms. UNION LAKE AREA NEAL NICE; I bedrm. built .In 1955. ON PsA. heat, new water pump, excellent condition and bn-mediate possession. Lake privileges an Middle Straits Lake. Price reduced to only $7,250 with raa-•onabta down payment. Call today. WEST SUBURBAN Giant trees end live stream cross- built In 195$. it's neat and cltan; cozy and comfortable and winter priced at M.950 with $1,000 down and $75 par month or big, Mg discount tor cash STATELY WELL-KEPT IP-ROOM HOME. IN HOLLY - Oil miner -nSdutrail supervised beach — gat ttoam hast — fireplace — large outbuilding — make otter. 4-ROOM CLEAN, NEAT, SMALL HOME — fireplace — enclosed patch — small baaamant — pa-rapt — fruit and '-shad* trees — — lot *0x200' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MSS Dixie Hwy- Clarkston 625-2615 Ev**. 625-1241 ANNETT TRADING IS TERRIFIC ROCHESTER AREA. 3 • bedroom ranch, near Rochester Road, one mile south of Auburn Road. Ideal for large family. Built-in' oven and range, pert basement, heated breezeway, large two and on* half car attached garage, (0x160 lot, part b r I clc construction. Only *10,950 on mortgage or $1400 down on land contract. $10,000 CASH. LAKE FRONT. Hava you bean looking for 0 sandy beach without a dangerous drop aft to daep water? You wlH Ilka this 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch with an attached garage, over 1)00 sq. ft, living area. Nle* quiet and o< street location. Soma of the many extra features are ivy baths, pine paneling, oak floors and will consider ACREAGE AS TRADE. CLARKSTON VILLAGE — Nice old er frame heme In need of redecorating. This home has four bedrooms, large family sty' bedrooms, large family 'style kitchen, living room, dining room, basement, attached - garage: Close to schools end shopping. Call today for an appointment. CLARKSTON AREA . . . There 1s a lot of good living area In this 2-bedroom ranch overlooking new large farm style kitchen. Pop will go tor this extra large attached garage: 100x300 ft. lot. Priced to sell at $12,500. TERMS. ROCHESTER — UTICA AREA . . . 3-bedroom rambling ranch, featuring 2Vi ceramic tile baths, family mem, newly decorated inside and out. Over 1600 sq. ft. ot living *■ area. Full piMct 111,500. Only Sl,-000 down to handle on Lana Contract. TO SELL OR RENT WITH OP-tlon to buy, by owner. 3-bedroom -rgnch garage — gas haat CASS LAKE WOODS — Owner leaving the stale. This lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch, fireplace In Hying room, 17x16 family room, attached garage with radio doer opener, plus large screened-In pa-tle with completely built-in bar. 2 blocks to the beach. Only $19,750. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 7 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RO. * J- OPEN * to 9 3-7101 MLS FB 5-4614 TRI-LEVEL — 3-bedroom brick and aluminum tiding, baaamant, family room, beautiful torpt kitchen ■ with built-in range, even and hood. 2 baths. Attached l-car garage and many other deluxe Hems. Shown by appointment. OFF BALDWIN — 3-bedroom home room. Aluminum siding. Situated on 3 lets. Near stores, bus, bank and schools. FHA — 3-bedroom heme with full basemen), gas haat, garagt, located eft Jessie St. Can bt bought on FUA terms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 29* W. Walton PE 3-7113 STOUTS Best Buys Today "Hold It" Hart It the on* you've bean looking tor. Small farm, "not loo I hr out." Aluminum tktod-44 room -rancher, Specious living , room, lovely kitchen with picture window overlooking scenic 2Vy acres, attached (car garage, part basement, oil heat. Sharp at a tack. Only S1L4M with farms. Elizabeth Lake Privileges with this large (bedroom rancher, new gat furnace, hot water haator, aluminum storms and tenant, spacious tot. Only 17,200 total price, easy terms. Retirees Small farm, 150x150' wHh fruit treat, berries and garden spat, neat 3-room home, oil heat, electric water heater. Only ISr 700 with terms. Off Joslyn c‘ Vacant and ready tor occupancy, naat 5 • roem bungalow style gas haat. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. IRl .PB 54165 Open Evas TIN-0 PM, Multiple Listing Realtor TRADE i Baldwin-Fisher Area 2-b*drm, ivy-story asbestos sided home, unfinished up- THE BATEMAN WAY Coast-to-Coost Trades 377 S.-T*tagr0Ph Realtor PE (7141 Open 94, M.L.S. Sunday 14 GAYLORD SaautHul pink brick homo an canal at Cedar Island Lak*. 1 brick fireplaces, wall-to-wall carpeting to living room, 3 bedrooms, exposed besement. Built bi 1963. Cell tor details. FE 4-9693 or MY (SMI. Owner will tell house and let tor only $4,950. Bungalow In Lak* Orion. Sba at tot *1x145. Paved streets and waica. Call FE *9093 or MY 2-2621. Lawrence W. Gaylord FE *4001 or MY (SMI W. Flint It. Lake Orion THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANt AD IN THE Pontiac Press m 1 stair*, full basamant, oiufurnace, (car Baraga, paw ad •treat.? Immediate possession. ■r parage, ______ nmedlate p Sm. dn. pymt., M5 par mo. Suburban West 3-badrm. ranch bultt In 1951 on ever S acres, full bat*-mant, breezeway, screened-In porch, (car att. garage, fruit tree*. SUMS, terms. West Side—Commertial 2 houses In good condition on over 11,800 sq. tl. of land frontage on 2 streets, 19 ft. on W. Huron, zoned comm'l. Idaal tor professional building development. Terms. Hammond Lake Front l-tevel 4-bedrm. brick home, modem kitchen with bultt-bn, fireplace In braakfaat area with swlngaut grin, family rm., 1 tun baths, carpeting and drapas. (car alt. garage, gat haat, central air conditioning. Owl of town owner will sacrlttca far *47,-500 term*. WE Reoltore WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 $400 DOWN FHA: . Batter East oida location, and you knew what — an* of the nicest UkaOery Bungalow; you have teen. Sun room, large Hying room with f Ireplaca, tamRy dining roam, kltchan, breakfast room, bedroom and bath, S bedrooms end boon Si w-a Kc-r- rc* and gaad credit. WHIT SIDE RANCHER:, The coziest Mg $ bfOmam brick have seen to seme time, and drag** baeamant, ____ aluminum etormi and XIWM, ton cad yard, IVk-car garage. I a r g a tel, near schools, priced at SIAM* term*, will taka toto model car ■ toad*. i no UKMB homa you I srsb. DOCTOR — DENTIST: Or Income. Idaal location on Huron (trout. Brick two-story, a large rooms, IVh ballw, baaamant, gat ttoam heal, largo tot. Priced *T (19JM with $5,tn* down and •141 par month. Realtor—TAYLOR—Inauranc* 7732 Highland Road (*059) OR 4-0306 Evas. EM (7546 EXECUTIVES! IN NEED OF A LARGER HOME? Than aa* this 4-bedroom brick Watt SM* homa. IVh til* baths. Famlly-ttaed dining room. Spacious kitchen with built-in refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher. Living room, )4xK ' loot den, 2-natural Ilr&lacaa. (car garage with electric ay* opener. Large beautifully landscaped comar tot. PRICE REDUCEDI CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Smith Wideman 412 W. HURON ST, OPEN EVES. FE 44526 A-l BUYS Watirford High Sthool Newly dtcoratod (bedroom ranch, carport and extra larga lot, $1,504, terms. Clarkston Schools Nice dean (bedroom ranch with attached I Wear garagt, plenty of cloaelt, gas haat, wall landscaped lot 107x150 510,500, $300 will movo you In. ’ East Sida (bedroom homo with fUH basement and carpeted living room and halt, nicely landscaped I at, fenced back yard. tUt» easy terms. ----WATERFORD REALTY O. Bryson Realtor 4540 Dixie Hwy. Call 47(1273 or FE (tell attar 1 p,m. •RICK RANCH an litre lanitirapid tot watt ot city, (to** to. d spacious rooms with (car attached garagt. Wall-to-wall carpeting to Ihr. im. and din. rm., extra Urge baths. 2 fireplaces, hiNwadi-aut basamant plut a separate (room homa with a $45 monthly Income. Complete indoor and outdoor ptaaa-ur* for th* whole family. 01400 mtg. terms. CITY WEST SIDE HoapHal. A real go near Gonoral 1 bedrooms, m baths, large bright dtolng rm., brick ntagtocto am closed porch,' wafe-out basamant, garagt. Tops In thla price range. 111401 — lew dawn payment, FHA JOSLYN AREA Northern HI*. A •harp 5-roOm horn# with hardwood floors, plastered walls, all neatly ------- —. - -—tot decorated and In excellent condition. High dry baaamant. jay*# drive, fenced roar yard. Priced below market, tor quick salt. *9.-950—terms. William Millar Realtor FE 2-0263 *l» W. Huron _____Open 9 to 0 DORRIS WATER SPORTS - Efltoy Bit hill to th* utmost to'Bib trt-tov* home artlh an awokotructlve vtov o* Lotus Lake directly across Ra road arlflt a sparkling sand bead tor your us*. Priced to out! “ young axacutlv* at $20,900. 3 laris *" famitj bedrooms, j Ml baths, famli room wlfh fireplace, and a (ca attached-garagt. ROOM TO STRETCH — with this Immaculate brick and aluminum ranch hpmt locatad on mantv* corner lot in Rochester area, a —Mi gai than avaiags badroorna with fknustoa bath servicing a master bedroom. Extra lavatory In (ha uHNty room. Handy kltchan with comp tot* bullt-lns, spacious living roam^and (car attadwd garage. BETWEEN ORION AND OXFORD-locates this wall constructed MM room bungalow with fun baoamar and spadoua tot. Homa cargo** throughout with th* exception i an* bedroom, plastered waits, a ramie bath and spadoua scroanac In summer perch n by ll aftadto — Mi to roar at homo. SIAM OFF EAST PIKE — excellent opportunity lor qualified ot. 4-room (atory homo with full basement. Priced to soil now at $7,951 — go DORRIS l SON REALTORS 2534 Dlxto Hwy. OR 4411 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIXED AREA HERRINGTON HILLS. A horn value you wouldn't dream poaalbk (bedroom brick ranchotto In ne condition throughout. Full baa mant, gat haat, toncad landscape yard. Loaded with charm an quality, tltm terms. WHITTEMORE ST. Th* partact homa for large family. 7 rooms and bath with 4 bedrooms. Many extras. Modem kitchen with built-in rang* and oven, alum, tiding, basement, (car garage. Only 11( 500, terms. . Ca« Mrs. Howard, FE (4412 Millar Realty, m W. Huron CLARKSTON VILLAGE CUSTOM! BUILT RANCH high an a hlH with a scenic view of th* village, and surrounding countrysid*. Large 21 ft. living room, 3 bedrooms, ceramic flto bath, hill basamant, attachad garage, larga let . . . this really ta a nice homa. Full price 114,951 with It par cant down on your present homa to trade. TEN ACRES , . . RANCH HOME ... This larga ranch style ham* Is situated on a hill back from th* read. With a little work if could look tike a mansion, it ha* 3 bedrooms, dining room, larga 11x20 ft. living room, real country ityl* kitchen, basamant, tmaH bam to A-l condition. FuH price 114450 with *3,500 down. Batter hurry on this on*. DRAYTON PLAINS. . .VERY Wl constructed rancher, all plash walls, oak ftoora, HI* bath, b beard hat water haat, (only par year to haat It.) garage, toot lot, excellent location. Price $ll,too with *i,ioo down. FOX BAY NEW COLONIAL. T beautiful CWonial homa has lit* ly evarythtog to attar 4 larga t rooms, two coramlc tlto bai formal dtolng room, Ipvaty MM with drop to oven and ran larga paneled family ream, a a brick fireplace, full besenv gas haat, IVV-car garage. ------ask price anty S23.900 with KL3 or your hem* In trad*. John K- Irwin * SON* y Ratter* \ Sit W. Huron 1. Sine* mt FbSR* FE (944S Evening FE (SM LIST YOUR HOME tor sal* or tradt with us 27 years expert-. anct. It satoaman to larva you. i. H. BROWN, Rtaltor FB (4IWorl Open 90 M.L.S. fir;. I'tj'-:l:;0 - r .....'■ r f» ■ . t Salt Houiei 49 lots • Acrgogg WALTON AREA, $11,950 a bedroom* on Mr wide tot. Screens, storms, paflo, 2 cor g« root. Easy terms. CTCHUETT FE 8-0458 CLARK WEST SUBURBAN; It.600. 3-bedroom, largo living room, lot 70k 360, oil landscaped, new furnace, storms and screens, garage, land contract S1200 down, US a month. Including taxes and Insuranca, will trad*. , EDITH STREET; near Pika St., largo 4-bod room, brick, landscaped extra lot, good 3-csr garage, 1400 < down, FHA. Will trade. Full price 111,500. NORTH SUBURBAN; >9,950, large lot, JfcMO't nice shade and garden spot- 3-bedroom, possible 3rd, lull basement, garage, farms. Evas call OR 3-1WS or FE 5-3698 SCHRAM Brand Ntw 3-bedroom ranch with 14x1S living room, IDxIS kitchen - dinette, full basement, gas heat with 13x14 recreation. area. Priced at 111,000 and 11,200 will move you In. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. 3-bedroom trl-levol with brick front recreation area, sliding pat-lo-door wall, gas heat. Priced •* 113,950. Completed and ready to move into. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. Near Pontiac Motors 3-bedroom brick and aluminum. Largo living room and separate dining room, n a w 1-V remodeled kitchen and bath, wall-to-wall car- peting, lull basement with gas heel also garage. Priced at 112,000, SSOO down. Plus closing costs. WiH Trade A meat 4-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms, oak floors, extra lot with privileges on Cau Lake. Will trade tor a 3-bedroom house with 2-3 - acres. East of Pontiac. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE *9471 943 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD TALK ABOUT SPACE last nook and pantry, sun porch 21x13*, basement, two-car garage, family room, only >15,950 — terms. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Lovely brick " rancher In excellent suburban location, 1 bedrooms, larpi carpeted living room, and hall, kitchen with ample eating space, large utility. Priced at >13,-950 with low 4W per cant Interest rale. Call tor an appointment and let us show you this attractive ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES In beautiful condition Inside and out. Two-bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room and dining "L," streamlined kitchen, utility room and llfecar garage, 50x150* lot, lake privileges. Asking >10,400 with 10 par cent down plus closing casts. 0FF&* JOSLYN Three bedroom rancher, tile bath, gas heat,, carpeted living room and hen/a Turn, screens and storms, 50x120* lot, paved street — Only 09.950 — Terms can be arranged. 1071 wT Huron MLS FE 44)931 Attar 0 call OR 3-5544 HIITER 54 Bmlnois Oppbrtunitiei 59 TIZZY P, » t I- 4M I, , ,- 1/ rpi, , 'fy , ’,. | ( t ; ■■ , '-.-f ■■ ; ^ . ]■ • *'•[* 1 f: ■t 'f (j; l ; fj [y Vjj Tlky VCfSTlAC l»flF,SS!. TUESDAY, JANUARY 211, lQO^H -'r •0 ( iiiSf ■* ft * ■ t-'. ,.i i ; \ Wt l j . t\ ‘ ■ 'f f n ■ * fi f • 3515 JOSLYN AVENUE 30x40 cement Modr building, 0 large doors. 130 tt. on Joslyn, 500 deep. Ideal spot for raising horses. ’>5,888 cash.’ Mutt selll PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 part bayment. ELW06d REALTY 612-2416 AUTO PARTS BLOOMFIELD Woodwerd-Squart' Lake tree — Over IU8 large rolling, wooded lots to choose Irom. Most have all Int- Ideal location and parking. Over >180,808 volume. Need more working capital for expansion. Will con-alder partnership. RORABAUGH FE CHOOSE YOUR HOMESITE NOW Choice locations on paved roads with beautiful hillsltes. Excellent drainage, excellent financing tor building. 100x140* >1050. lADtrsrtNC. • 3)35 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Stmday 12 to 4 NA 7-2950 WATTS REAL ESTATE 1954 M15 Ot Bald Eagle Lake. Sal# Farms 56 0 ACRES WITH 5-BEDROOM home and barns. OA 8-20)3. A. Sanders, rop. H. Wilton. 83 ACRES-MILFORD . Scenic, rolling land only 1 mile from city. Good 3-bedrm. homo, bom with* 24 stanchion*, milk house and othar out bldgs. Straam thru proparty, pood possibility ot 'making a lake. Only 849,806, farms. Annett Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St. FE 8-0464 CLARKSTON AREA BUILDERS -/INVESTORS, 4-bed- room term home with 2 barns on 137 acres with 8,000' Tripple Rd. frontage. Scenic with Ijnjs and woods. Just over 5 mites from 1-75. Reasonably priced at S424 par acre. Terms. — By Kate Osann Sgld^HousohbU jkoadiJ^iS j joW Misfeltoneous If PilMlafrtlag Oogi j 79 Trpfl fraBitt •• OPPORTUNITY beautiful lake front convale&ent home, rtasonabla down payment, will taka homa or land contract as MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph____ FE 4-1552 TEN UNIT LOCAL Plus ownary apartment and office — all furnished. On main hwy„ In Pontiac area, with plenty room tor more units. Income U,-500 ytar or 30 per cent gross. Price >27,500, terms or trade. Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5219* DIXIE HWY. MLS 474-0395 SHORT ORDER GRILL Horo't o clean, attractive operation Idea for a family. Good main afreet location In butlnou district o< email Oakland Co. town. Seats 45. Only 52,500 down or will consider trade for land contract. SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W- Huron . _____1*1 4-3581 . TAVERN No. 1912-owners healtl) causal r** tiremant. Brick building In excellent condition. Large living quar- TV's .............. >19.95 end up SWEET'S RADIO 1> APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. ■ .______334-5477 WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 3135 Dixie Hwy. wTng BACKED_s6fa, LIKE NEW. 2 upholstered chairs. 3-piece bedroom suite. Stove. Refrigerator. Wringer washer. FE 5-4931 before 5 p.m. *____ 66 Hi-Fi, TV A Radio* 17-INCH RCA TABLE MODEL TV. S19. 21 In. TV >21. 19 Josephine. " SPECIAL OFFEft LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-piece sat of Melmac dinnerware. Prlcas Start at W9.95. B. F. GOODRICH STORE tit N. Parry ___________FE 2-0)21 Witor Softeners 66-A USED. 14 MONTHS OLD, FULLY automatic, >95. ma 4-7791.________ WATER SOFTENER 2 usad rental softeners, S35 each. 1 Royal tamieutomatlCi >49.— COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. , FE 4-4404 WATER SOFTNER, USED 4 MOS. Fully automatic, >100. See at 721 DeSote. „_________________. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 "This isn't MY idea of a date. I spend enough time here in my mother’s kitchen!” tors upstairs. Business only 115,* I 000 with 15,000 down. Real Estate Mortgage LOHIIS .11 sr.non down. I '* 9® C. PANGUS, Realtor 412 Mill- St. _____ NA 7-2015 TWENTY ACRES Located In a vary desirable area with a lovely 4-room home, plus a fireplace end attached 2-car garage. Roomy ar»_#H—spacious. Don't watt to see this place. If you like good country living. FORTY ACRES Here Is a real form With dairy barn, granary. 2-car garage and an 0-room home with a lovely living room and fireplace. If you would like to hove 20 vacant and all *31,000 with U.000 down. State Wide—Lake -Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. OA >1400 OL 1-3403 AFTER OR 3-7000 62 LAUNDRY - Smell with til equipment, well located, on top of highway near Pontiac. Building 24x44. lot 40x300. Property could be used tor many other businesses. >19,950 terms. Will trade. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY— nWember of Multiple Listing Service 298 W. Walton FE -5-705? MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-toot frontage. No appraisal toe. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 4-0521.____________ QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 JCou*-eetrnDBfe monthly payment cash loan of 83,000 or less on your home even though not fully modern usually In two days time; • good square 40 acres, with very fertile toll. Cell us today for an appointment. TEN ACRE PARCELS Ortonvllle area. Main Road. Frontage and excellent homesite. >4.950. Terms, Times Realty WANT TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE e business# - commercial or Indus-- trial property? For on experienced representative to assist you promptly, call or write our comj mercial dept. KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Hurorr' St. FE^ 4*®??! We give you the full amount In cash. There is not e penny to pay tor appro (set, survey or abstract. You also now receive e free credit life Insurance policy. After 6 p.m. call FE 44731 BUSY WELL - KNOWN RESTAU-rent, by owner. Call FE I-177S evt* ninos and Sundays. Consolidate your debts, pev taxes, make home Improvements with our money. See end talk It over with u« without obligation. 60 VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 309 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, FH. FE 4-4739- JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5219 01X16 HWY. MLS 47*8394 Sab Land Contracts *1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m. Swaps 63 4-ROOM ENAMELED H6ATR0LA, $50 or trade for elr conditioner. FE 4-7253. Sob Business Property 57 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY S4,l»0 DOWN PAYMENT. INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 3-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. MT. CLEMENS STREET CORNER Kenilworth. 200 ft, frontage. *50 per ft. Terms. KE 1-9044 or TE 1-4144 Eves. Cell Collect. __ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Foot Frontage on West ACTION on your land contract, large or smell. Cell Mr. Hiller, FE 2-0179. Brake,. 3040 ElUabeth Lake Road EIGHT - YEAR - OLD CONTRACT paying US per month at 4 per ‘ >1,973 balance. I0_per cent cent. >1,973 oaiance. DISCOUNT. Call CRAMER PAR-RIOGE, FE 4-3501. Wanted CentrncH-Mtf. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS — H. J. van wen, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-135$. ■ 1955 CHEVY, REBUILT MOTOR end transmission, tor a Acetylene ' Welding outfit, pick-up or power tools. FE 04)545. Sole Household Goods 65 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L end 5 SALES A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept. ,lor reat bergitot. ' ^ ------ We buy^MiL-er-trsaer Come out _endHoolTaround, 2 acres of free 8arklng. Phone FE 5-9241. pen Mon. to Set. 9-4; Frl. 9-9 -24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. ot Pontiac or l mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, M3>, UL 2*3300. ATTENTION REPAIRMEN! 1 lot ot TV's 85 each. 1 lot ot auto washers 84 ea. V. Harris. FE 5-2764. BEIGE NAUGAHYDE CHAIR WITH ottoman, overstuffed chair and 2 end tables, all tor 825. MAple 5-7946. CLEARANCE SALE Brand new living room tulles, $49.50; bedroom tulles, >49.50 5 ?i«e chrome dinette, >33.50; large -piece chrome dinette, >59.50; -5-piece drop-leaf sets, >44.50. Bunk and trundle beds — 15 styles. In maple, walnut, blond end wrought Iron, >39.95 up — complete with mattresses. 9x12 foam-beck rugs, >14.95; also 9x12 linoleum rugs, $4.95; 4-year cribs, >14.95. Loads of other items. Easy terms. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, OF-fice desks, chairs, tilts, drafting tables, typewriters, adding machines. check writers, mimeograph ' machine, Forbes Printing & Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-9747 or Ml 7 3444. Open till 9 p.m. WHEELS, TIRT$ AND TUBES. Priced to go/SOc and up. Cell FE 4-9540. Hand Tooli-Machitwry 68 DRILL PRESS WITH MOTOR, VS-In. floor model 850. M h.p. 3-phase motor with bulftrin gear reducer, «0 336-0352 , 609 Monttcello. HEAVY DUTY TRACTOfe TIRE chains, >49.50 pet set. Clearance Sale on Crawler Tractors. I John Deere, Model 1010, loader with scarifier, 1 Case Model 310 loader with scarifier, 1 IHC 340; D Drott with scarifier, 1 Alllt-Chelmers Model 1044 loader with scarifier. All units like new. Save as much as >2,500 oh some models. Terms and financing arranged. Pontiac* Farm and Industrial Tractor Cor/~ 02 S. WOODWARD FE 44)441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday____ Musicol Goods 71 84.69 83.95 83.95 83.69 81.73 1 OFFlCe SIZE REFRIGERTOR, wood Ipthe, lie sow, tea cart. Also mens suits site 44 to 50. FE 2-5043. 1 WEEK ONLY ' Prefinished Paneling 4* k S* x V." Oaks. 2nds. ... 4* X 7* x ia" Birch, 2nds. 4* X 0* X 3/14" Mahogany, let. i‘ x 7* x 3/14" Mahogany, 1st. Brass Passage Sets PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14U Baldwin F E 2-2543 lVa-CAR GARAGE, EXCELLENT condition, best offer. 0Q7-5213. 7x9 WOOD OVERHEAD GARAGE door, make offer MA 4-1000-after 5 AAA 4-5499.__________ lx 7 BERRY ALL METAL garage door, with al| mounting hardware. OR 3-9400.___ I* FEET OF YOUNGSTOWN CAB {nets, top and bottoms. 425-3349. 50 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER heater. Phone 483-0417. after 5 p.m. 1 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAMtMCAr-k Ocelot iacket, FoVsfole, a-pc. sable GRINNELL SCHOOL TYPE Uprights In excellent condition. Also modern apartment site, can be used for teaching. Cell R. E. Steffens, FE 3-7168. ___ HAMA/fbND SPINET ORGAN — walnut, 2 manuals good condition, on# owner. R. E. Steffens.' Fti 3-7166. January Sale On the floor moctel and demonstrator organs and pianos. 850 to 8200 off regular price. •, MORRIS MUSIC FE 2056/ set. learner bindings. Mi 7-1276. CLARINET & SAX LESSONS By appointment. Basic theory InrliMted PC j-SV17 —pftt;—’ 1 SiX-MONTt’-OLD S'/«MESE CAT, male, very pretty coloring, all _claws removed, $10< CiM r'B 2-1532 2 AKC BEAGLES Chepp Ff 3,7215 l6 PI A CENT OF#, PtoDLlS, parakeets, canaries, flsti. _ Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2469 Auburn. UL J-2200. Pet supplies. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1-year old. Unsex, ell shots, black end ten. Good with children. OR 3-5915. • _ _ AKC OACH Jh UNO PUPPIES, dogs, at ttudx. Term*. FE 2*0669. OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel Trailer will be beefed on the weekend tor your viewing pleasure. FANS, CRIMES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES • ‘ * Special On 22' FANS end FRANKLINS See Jack Holly Troval Coach_____ 15210 Holly Rd. Molly, Mi 447/1 AKC DACHSHUND PUP*^$10 DOWN. . — Open Dally end Sundays— 89 jaheims KENNELS FE » 253>. Housetraibr* batntrg and AfodMiNc; r!a-______________________________ "SltsSiff ,na d*"y,ry- "“iEXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR poodles. 651-3605.- servlet. fre4 esllmetee. Alto parts BRITTANY PUPS. 7 WEEKS, EX-, anj accessories. Bob Hutchlnion, ceilent hunting stock, tine pets. OR Moblit Home Sam, Ine. 4301 Olx-3-5342. ______________le Hwv., Dreyfon Plelne. OR 3-1202 chihuahuas: f6r saLE. IimsJ 10 x 55, iBBoidOM MSBTCe ___682 0888 _______’ home, washer and dryer. For In- COMPLETE POODLE GROOMING.] B41M. Also other breeds 673-5404 ;41xl‘ HOU5ETRAILER2JBEDROOM. OACHSHUNOTakC REGISTERlD.1 Before *, ft »M2F,ef)er MB 4T3M. OL 1-4625.__ IRISH SETTER PUPS, • WEEKS, AKC — 474-9118, after 4 p.nv_____ kTttens AND "supplies! ALL Pel Shop, 55 Will term, FE 44433. MOVING - MUST SELL, 1-YEAR-old black, female, Dachshund, with papers, >40. Cell after 6:00, FE 1-0453. * PARAKEET, BABV MALES, U.H. 305 First, Rochesttr._OL 1-6372. POME RIAN PUPS, A kC. • 2120 Liverpool Rd. Bloomfield Orchards. 52 PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, , months to pay. Poodlas and Dacfv ahund, Pekingese, mixed broads. FE 0-3113 Hunf'tOPef Shop POODLE P U P P I E 5. PAPER white, male and female ) weeks. EM' 3-3300. IHJRE-BRED BOSTON BULL TER rier puppies. FE 4-4021. REGISTERED FEMALE BRIT l.nuSnanlel. ) weeks. 234-7192. TRAINED klTTljr" 335 0903 Ihcc^registered TOY FOX tlR-rier. 5 yry old tor pel if breading purposes. $25. F£ 4-6904. * _ o.' '■ K. C. TOY FOX TERRIER, stud, service, "PR" breed# 4 I”*, stock OR T ^ OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 40* end 53* > 12* wide,'2 and ■ 3-bedroom Mariettas. One of the beet buys in mobile living anywhere today. Sea the latest in ultra modem, 50* • 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only th* best. 41’ x 14' wide General, a complete home, -2 or 3 bedrooms. Thesa units on display right now. 30 Other now 10* wldes plui 30 used coaches, all prices. Priced to suit _ the buyer, torfhs reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALE* 1 Milo South of Lake Orion on M-24 ____MY 3-0721 SHORTS MOBILE HOM*i Good Used Homo Typo Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parte end bottle gas. Wanted Clean TraSlere FE 41743 1172 W. Huron Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LI9MW 15 TO 60 fMt. Featuring Ntw Moon- Country Coualn. MY Auction Soles M ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 A BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING machine In console. Equipped to do monograms, fancy designs, buttonholes, lust be setting e dial. Zip saggar. Pay off balance of $35.20 or pay >4.31 per month. Michigan Nocchl-EIno, FE 8-4321. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ANO & as furnaces. Hot water and steam oilpr. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock end pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Palgt, Super Kemtone Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, 112. Great Plaint Gat Co., FE *5-0172. CABINETS PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE_______ FE 4-7881 COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARG E BUS ON LOT AT HARRISON, LUM-ber for 2 cabins, for well drilling machine. Write Pontiac Press Box ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy, sell end trade. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw. 742 W. Huron. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS MEDIUM SIZED WESTERN SAD-die, like new for larger size or tell. 8S5. also Kelvinator refrig., tor 36" gat range or 835. UL 2-3447. flection# everything for your home. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixit Hwy.# cor. Telegraph. DOUBLE BED, BOX SPRING# MAT-treti# cheat of drawers. FE 5-9685. ELECTRIC KALAMAZOO STOVE, double oven, good condition. 149S W. Lincoln, Birmingham. FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL ELEC* trie range, 42 In., double oven. good condition. 2445 Fairbanks, off W. Walton Blvd FRIGIDAIRE . Electric stove, full sfle, good condition. OR 3-4014. Huron, near ElizebetTi Lake Road. Priced | right or will trade. Write Pontiac Press BOX 40._________________- Urgently wanted, you deal. NEARLY NEW tl.000 CASH REGIS ter, sell or trade tor car. FE 4-7353. - - -'---,--- ■■ See us before |TRA0E: NEW, USED AND RECAP I spaaMueen'Dryer FLOOR MODEL SALE Amana Chest Freezer WEST SUB — Excellent 3-bedroom brick, plastered wells, oak floors, sliding glass Doors oft dining area, tut basement, large lot, c%se to schools, 815,950'. Terms. 1-4 ACRES — 5 large rooms and bath, attached 2-car garage, fruit trace, lake privileges, price reduced to Sll.900, Terms. LOOK — for U.50I on fhts large 4 rooms and ceramic tile bath, kitdven with bultt-ln stove and oven, aluminum siding with brick trim, carport, taka privileges. Cell B. C. Hliter, Realtor, 3860 Elizabeth Lake Read. FE 2-0179 or FE MS74. Lab Proptrty 51 LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS, Private sand beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. 15 minutes to Pontiac S79S. 19 down, tt mo. OR 3-1291 BLOCH BROS., FE 4-450). LARGE LAKB FRIWT FOR GROWING FAMILY < 70x330* lot. Largo trees, circle , drive. This Is an older 2-story homa with warmth and cltarm. Basement, oil furnace and utilities* 3-bedroom and chHd*e room, huge bath upstairs. Pleasant living room, activities room with fireplace, M bath down. Owners leaving state. A bargain. 115,900, turn down on land contract.. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY 2543 union Laka Road EM 34M _______EM 3-7101 GAS NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH, heat, attached double garage, S19,-500 with terms. Marvelous Business Location Wonderful commercial lot 200x300*. Just ot) 1-7* Expressway at Pine Knob Ski area, ideal lor eny_rfc tell or commercial—business or business office. Only 15 minutes run from 0 mile road. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 MODERN BUILDING. 5000 SQ. FT. good Pontiac location with parking. Fenced beck lot and extra storage, ldea'1 tor car or boat Mlaa or other business. Call owner 33MQ70 or 482-2)43, • RENTED, A-1 LOCALITY, COM-mercial and Apts. FE 5-7034. STORE, 3-BEDROOM HOME, 2-CAR garaga. 5 ecros. OR 4-1933. USloTWATERFORD TOWNSHIP, 84 acre, 2,300 aq. tt. mtg. bldg, and wiring, modem homa, >5.000 downs UNIVERSAL REALTORS y)) |55fj _____ EVE. 448-2317 WHAT A LOCATION, ELIZABETH Lake Rd. one block from Pontiac Mall, good cement block commercial btdg. adaptable for many uses. 2,300 sq. ft., tO" celling, 800 sq.ft, penthouse apt. above. SOXTOO" corner lot with alley at rear. Only S13JN.M will handle. _____ 1071 W. Huron St. FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN REALTY (commercial dept.) ’ After 6 p.m. FE 4_47M tires tor anything of useful value. Don. Market Tire, Co., FE 8-0425. Warren Stout, Reoltor want 160 amp WelS*r. Will 1450 N/dpdyke Rd. FE 5-81651 trade 30 AMP Welder alumlum open Eves. ;tii 8 p.m. Stock or custom. Cell us first. Day or night. 334-4329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Laka Rd. CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN -BE beautiful If you use Blue Lustre-Rent electric shampooer ». Me-CandloH Carpel. ~ CASH ANO CARRY 4x0 Pro finished oak sac __ 4x7 Pre finished oak sec . 4x7 Pre finished Birch sec DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0912 54.95 53.95 $3 95 COMPLETE STOCK Op PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper and cast iron for drains.. Plastic, copper end galv. for wafer. Block for gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. JjJE 5-4712. EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fired baseboard fits under windows, *120. Thompsons, 7005 M-59 west. SEASONEO LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you tell. CAPITOL SAVINGS *> LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron St. FE 44jj4L. HELPI WE NEED USED HOMES— CSih on the line or we will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home tor Vacant lend. Call today I ^ MICHAEL’S REALTY WE 3-4200 ' UN 2-2252 333755S _______________rE 5-7982 ~CASH' For your land contract or equity. Smell mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-18M-ARRO REALTY ^ ...S443 Cass Elizabeth Road Money to loan 61 (Licensed MoneyLenderl,,,, WILL TRADE 2 AKCMALEBRU-tany 6 mo. AXC. Rabbit ,-brotea fifagTe. FE 5-1273- Sale Clothing 64 FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING GOWN Size 10. Yellow party dress 9. Wool skirts, size 7 end 9. 482-5442 LADY'S LATE STYLE WINTER coat. Ilka new, alze 14-10, >16. 612 N. Parry.________________________________ NURSE'S UNIFORMS, SIZE 20; tweed coat, sizt • 16, reaeonable. FE 2-4954. ,______________ CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3445 Auburn Rd_______FE 43573 GAS STOVE/LIKE N^W. REASON- able. FE 2-3136. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE. Also kitchen cupboards. 693-1601. WCOOTNG DRESS, 81 ZB 9# BXCEL-lent Condition. 673-9545. BUCKNER ___FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES JR Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica walled Lake—Birmingham Al Pauly, Reoltor 4514 Dixie. Rear OR 33888 Eves. FB 37444 Salt or Exchange 58 YOAR ROUND HOME, CEDAR_ IS-land Lake Canal, 3bedroom brick, walk out basement. *17,800. 18030 Cedar Shores Or., Open Sunday J to S. Call 3434581 or GA 37348. 51A IB ACRES, KALKASKA AREA. ALL WOOdad. >1,050 with >25 down md S2S per month. Adame Really, FE M89L _____________________ Lets-Acreage 54 S ACRES, 150 DOWN, NEAR 1-75. BLOCH BROS. CORP. OR 31295. 36 ACRES With B aerie ot woods, some hills, beautiful view. >176 per acre, terms. IDEAL BUILDING SITE Level 1,8 acres with trees near village. SSOO down, month. S17.S0 LARGE 33(7 Wide J acres parcels with hills and beautiful view. >2,250, >180 down, >24.50 per month. c PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 422 Mill »■ ■- NA 7-2815 f8 Tl oo-' Oa’VlSi BLOCH^BROS- FE 4-4509 LAKBFRONT - OO FOOT FRONT-age an Lake Orlqn, _2 car garage on property, etty weter, blacktop street, Try this one at U.7U with terns. TROUT ITREAM - A steel on this one, ivy acres, suitable tor 2 (aval home, veer round stream acmes property. Offered at only 01,750, easy terms.. . Warren Stout, Realtor I4U W. Opdyke Rd. Fli. FE 5-0145 i A(trL 2 BEDROOM HOME, ail liunient, Clarkston area. Owner.' 425-3453. F.M.'» only. Templeton 2'/i ACRES Original 5-bed room farm house, IVb battle, Mil basement. Ml Iwat, 2-car garaga. SaihaPaw Rd. at ClerksfomOrlon Rd. Only >10.500. i eeeenehte down payment. LIVE IN PONTIAC AREA, WORK In Detroit,- want to trade 3-bedroom brick. 2-ear garage with party who livos In Detroit area and works In Pontiac. 673M73. Business Opportunities 59 CRAWFORD BEAUTIFUL 44 ACRES, Dixie Hwy., over 1,000* frontage, close to ski area. With good log cabin home, flowing Stream and pond. Ideal location for restaurant, motel or other commercial en-terprlses. Only >50.000 — .9-3 down, bal., ’ on land contract. Call today. LARGE OARAGE In excellent condition with plenty ot show-room area, large repair area, nice car lot, plus extra building for body repair. Ideal location will sail or least. Call today lor particulars. WEST HURON ST., garge 2 story home, full basement, 100x124' lot. Ideal for professional offices. 140,000 — 1-3 down, boU on land contract. See It today. CRAWFORD AGENCY 250 W. WALTON FE 32304 19 E. FLINT,_____MY 31)43 TO BU? OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL Business Brokers 1143 Orchard Lake FE 37141 MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS F<>* lease 2 modern stations. Good locations. PaM training and flnan-cial help avallaMa. FE 31511. UNION LAKE AREA Parly store, high profit, Kowalski sausage, beer and wine. Short hours, very modem. 570,000 year. Baev terms. Ceil Ryuw 045-4525. K. L Templeton, Rooltor RETIREMENT INCOME A comfortable retirement income can be yours from the net Income from these well located ran-tM unite. You can be a happy landlord In your retirement years by acting NOW. Wilt pay for themselves In to years plus shewing good return on your bnwstmanf. Call - for epp't to tee this nice setup now. _ WARDEN REALTY 3454 W/ Huron _____3332157 * Sundays, holidays or nights,' low rant. Automatic equipment, air conditioned, priced to salt. Sid's Grill 47 W. Huron. Ask for Sid Sacks. WHEN IN DOUBT USB FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 4s the number to COIL' . OAKLAND LOAN CO. ■ 283 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9;3B to 5:38 — Set. 9:38 to 1 $ak Household Goads 65 KIRBY VACUUM. LATE MODEL >59.50 Singer portable ............ >19.50 New portable typewriter ... >33.50 Necchl console ..... >39 58 - Singer console auto, ztg-zag .. >59.50 1 ContoH chord organ ........ 844.50 Curt's Appliance 6R 31101 MOTOROLA TABLE TV 115. Others. Peer's Appliance. EM 3 t BABY CRIB lit, Ml heaters >19 up,' gas dryer >37, (8)-piece dining room set >39, refrigerators >25, stoves SI0 up, rebuilt Maytag washers >39. bedrooms, living-rooms, springs, rugs and tables. FACTORY SECONDS 4 PC. BEDROOMS U7 2 PC. LIVING ROOMS S7I EZ TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE Open 'til 9 Mon. and Frl., BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Cass at Lafayette FE 3-4842 1-way traffic, use Sanderson ■ Johnson or Oakland to N. Cass LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 38121, HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 31121 ----9 So > OoHy. Bat. 9 te I 3PC. RED FORMICA DINETTE,SET SIS, Simmons sofa SIS. OR 4-0182. 9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS . *3.19 PLASTIC TILE ... 2 FOR 1C TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ....... *9 95 ASPHALT TILE ....... 4c ea- THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5216 LOANS 9x12 RUOS .. . ........ >3.95 Ea. VINYL LINOLEUM ........ 49c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE ...... lc ea. BAG TILE OUTLET, 1875 W. Huron *25 TO *1,008 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. , 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 MONEY TO LOAN TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS *2S TO >1,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 37011 OL 1-9791 PL 2-3511 PL 2-1519 _______"Friendly Service" Naw Nylon living Rmt............. $78 4 Pc, bedrooms ................. U7 5 Pc. Formica dinettes .......... $39 LOANS ■t >25 >e *1080 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED . $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your Mils with only . one payment. No closing coats and Ufa insuranca Included an' unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family AccBptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. II W. Huron Tetepfwne FB 34022 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture. living room, bedroom end dinette - all tor *295 >3.80 weakly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East Pike. FE 4-7U1. _____________ 6-YEAR CHILD CRAFT CRIB. KAN-wet mattress, >38. FE 5-9017. * 2 SPECIAL BARGAINS 3 rooms brand naw furniture with nice range and refrigerator. In-ciudos new nylon living room, 4 piece bedroom, lamps, tables and kitchen furniture. Everything you . —----------- 113.50 PER ■■ NEED FOR >319 : WK. USED STOVES, REFRIGERATORS ANO WASHERS, all sizes >9 — *99, dean guaranteed. Bargains on all used furniture. Plenty of factory seconds at Vk price. EZ TERMS-8UY-SELL—TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1480 Baldwin at Walton Open 'til 9 p.m. daily FE 9-9899 WALTON 21 INCH USEO TV. TV, FE 1-1257. Open 9-9. 515 Walton, comer M Joslyn. 48 INCH GAS RANGE, OVEN AND separata broiler. Ilka new, 450. FE >9701 411A NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorted braids to choose tram. Alio several roll and remnants. Select from our stock. Wa also specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. Avon Troy Carpet Sates, 1488 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, pest John R. 452-2444. ONE TV LIKE NEW, 2 SWEEPERS, I complete bath room set with shower attachments. FE 37322. Rebuilt Appliances Easy spinners, like new . $78 00 RCA Whirpool automatic washer, delivered, Installed ........ $88.00 Maytag wringers ................ 864.00 Refrigerators# your choice 850.00 Speed Queen wringers 858.00 Frigidaire automatic washer 898.00 FiREFLACE FUEU FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG — 45-PACKAGE COAL# 6 PKC. — 81.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCRE1AL— •____~ANMTORM----- ---3®r?xt0" OR 36"x00" - 813.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, 83.95 BLAYLOCK COAL 8> SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 GUITAR AMPLIFIER, A REVERB and tremelo -unit, Call after $ p.m. FE 4-9071. JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE! During our January Clearance, you will Le surprised at the extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ . . . We have the famous —IHQMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowl ?-rade. See it now! USED LOWERY, was >1425, NOW ........ .......... USED GRINNELL, Plano USED SPECIALS Mobile Cruller, 3Bxl Great Lakes, 40x1 National, 34x1, Detroiter, 51x10 Whitley, Six 10 Pontiac, 45x10 NEW SPECIALS N*ew 50x40 ...............BM9I New 54x10 .................13,995 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4381 Dixie Highway OR 31302 Drayton Plaint Door Priitj Optn 9 to t Dally Sat. »-* We Buy-Sall-Trede, fcetall 7 Day* '*•'*’ Sun. 135 AUCTIONEER, FREE. 'ME9£5^A" lion. B. N. Heckatt, EM 3-4703. AUCTIONS WCDNBSbAYs, 7 »*.M. will-O-way Country Mart, *13 w Long Laka Rd. Ml 7^ 3469. B A B AUCTION SAL» EVERY FRIDAY J:* EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY _2:00 P.M. Sporting Gooda—Ail Types Door Prizes Every Auction Consignments Welcome 5019 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S ANTIQUES, ART, GLASS, chine, furniture etc. OA 31240. 3437 Lakeville Rd„ Oxford. Rent Trailer Space 90 SPECIAL SALE Complete tool Inventory lionet Electrical Contractors. Cios- DON'T RENT. BUY. 65 X 120. $20 down, 820 month, black top road. Gat, lake on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP~, OR 3lt05r-------- 41 .k, k nSnSiuo Are NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC sing their Detroit, Office, “fj™* | Moblit Home Park._ Tirts-Aut o-Truck BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE Ut A TRY WIEGAND MU'IC 449 Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE 34824 L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Factory authorized, special savings on demonstrators# rentals, floor models and usad organs. Free horns trial — easy terms. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. HURON FE 4-8566 Piano FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Free Phllgas Installation with purchase of gas range, water heater or clothes dryer, Phillips Petroleum Co. 2625 Orthard Lake J?d. • 682-3008 FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS 1963 models. Guaranteed for 5 years. 8229 value 8159 scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS estimates, fast sarvice. Sheet formica, metals and cemnt for do it yourself customers. KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. Huron FE 8-8813 $695 Full Size CONSOLE U/Inrh - an Wins I 8. SlUtflC hydraulic pumps, nydiaullt hand pump, '''wood and metal lathe, 150 step and extension ladders, heavy duty, alt alias. Reinforced gauge tool boxes, stud welder, cherry pickers, machine floor pans (8" guage). 92 I SNOW TIRES, 12315, WHITE-walls. 818. Vary good condition. Call FE 39729 alter 12 noon. NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES .................. 314.9* ................... 111.95 ........ *22.95 .......... *17.9* ___,:_____________ 122.95 ................... 143.95 ;.' *44.95 Plus Tax and Rtcappeble Tiro 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 4.00x14 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran • Store Home 2337917 -UBUtl Firestone Store, 144 Huron 7.80x14 4.70xfS 7.80x1* 7.50x30 8.25x20 ■ Marine ’ Plywood scsfloid boards, office desks and i a.ooxl8 chairs. File cabinets, drafting ( boards, chaunel, angle, reinforced steel, pole shovels, 55 gallons of cutting oil, some 5 gal. Oxygen and acetylene tanks, water glass, shelving, bins, |ob tables. Green Lee and Black Hawk shoes tor bemlers. Presto tank furnaces, pinch bars, mlsc. screws, nuts and bolts, diamond can drills, JVi" Carboloy dry core drills, 19U. Mercury Car- Many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. .. . . SEE YOU WEDNESDAY, JAN- Aa>tB SttvicB UARY 22ND., 7:30 P.M. AT1"*1* HALL'S AUCTION SALE, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION. I CRANKSHAFT ORINDtNO_IN THE 93 UvtBtock T3 car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Mood. Phono FE 2-2563. 2 BLACK STEERS, faced heifers. OA 8-3397,__ 4-YEAR-OLO GELDING. --- 588-4872. _- KtteNYNf A felOING ACAbfMV Be>t Instruction. EM 39171 white- | Boats-iAccBssorias 97 CENTURY" RESORTER, V8, COM-plate with custom frailer, $2,250 Days, FE 8-0418, Evfs. FE »1»4. 61AT ANY M$!l ___________ WE WILL mmw-t ■ _____ J NEW RIDING STABLE^J3658 NEALj Kar's Boats - Motors, Laka Orton Rd., Davisburg, 634*4961, call tor1 details. Riding instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box Stalls, 188 Acres to Rida Values to $895 Your choice of finish. Ebony. Mahogany, Walnut# White and Gold French Provisional. SPINET $399 GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES at bargain!. Thompson's, 7785 M-59 west. HOT WATfcR HEATER, 30-GALLON gas. Consumers approved 889.95 valua $39.95 and 849.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-chard Lake. — 16. HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-clal 81.39 per ft. Thompson, 7885 M-59 West. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.58 value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 1. ALL NEW PIANOS Grinnell's COLLEGIATE _____each, good condition. 61 S. Roselawn. Ft 2-5781. SALE GUITARS . . . XCCORD'ONS Loaner# end lessons. FE 5-5421. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP * ' OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron .St. FE 4-1S5S REFRIGERATOR, COLD SPOT, ge«t condition. FE 33S58. REFRIGERATOR. 825., ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, *25; washer, $25; refrigerator with fop freezer, >49; gas stove, >25. V. Harris, FE 32744. ___ . SHARP, CLEAN, TERRIFIC VAL- ues. Family Home Fumtahings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, ot Telegraph. SOFA, COST >700, NEEDS REUP-holetering, U5. Ml 4-4521. SAVE YOUR MONEY — ALMOST new blond bedroom set, complete with firm mattress end springs; dining room, table end t chairs; Formica top dlnnette set. Ml 34102. SPECIAL - >20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNtTURE — Consists of: _ 3-plece living room suit# with 2 step tables. I cocktail table end 2 table lednpt _- .... 7-oiece bedroom suit* with double dresset. chest, full size bed with Innersprmo mattress and box springs to match with 2 vanity, lamps. ... 5-piece dinette sat. 4 chrome chairs, Formic, top table, 1 bookcase, 1 9x1. rug included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 S. HURON ‘ PE 4-4981 11 W P'Kti ___________ FE 32)50 A SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG, diet model sewing machine modem cabinet. Makes button holes, overcasts, etc. Taka over payments ot *4.16 per iftbnth for ♦ mo. or Ut cash balance. Universal Company. FE 30905. SWING ( BEAUTIFUL SINGER needle console sewing_ machine. Hee built-in zlo-ieggor for making buttonholes, blind hems, monograms, end all other operations by Setting dial. Full price *41.IB or *5.21 per month. Under guarantee. Michigan Nacchl-Elna. FE 34521. AUTOMATIC WASHER *2*. DEEP Freezer S58, opt. size electric stove >49. 21" TV. *25. V. Harris FE 327U.___;______________ HOME OWNERS . CASH UNLIMITED ExckNIva plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or eUtrent wile. Consolidaia into ana law monthly payment And antra cash If you naad soma. Call anyttnw, Big Baar Construct tan Ca. Ft 3TO3). APPLIANCES Large and email Must tall below cost. Vacating building. OBtRG'S APPLIANCES (ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES) 435 Main It., Rochester AMANA UPRIGHT 6IIP PRfctZ-30 cu. ft. good running, STS Cold Spat 11 cm. tt. rafrigerator >55. 2330351. U9 Montlcello. WYMAN'S • •'ED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR M W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.-SIze Gas Stove .........S29.9S 3PC Llvlno Room Suite .......*29.95 7-Pc. Dlnnette Set ......... *34.95 24" Table Top Ges Stove .....139.95 Apt-Size'. Electric Range ...S49.9S 3-Pc. Sectional Sote ........*49.95 Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator SS9.9S Guaranteed Electric Washer SS9.95 Easy Terms________________FE 4-1*44 USED GE STEREO SET, GOOD condition tt per week. 1940 GE TV, excellent condition, tt per ' week. Good uaod tlrae, from *4.95 up. GOODYEAR STORE CASS FE 34133 USED APPLIANCES RafrigBrators, Ranges Washers, Dryers Alt reconditioned and guaranteed *49.80 end Up. -_____ CONSUMERS POWER CO. 31 wl Lawence • PHONE 333-7812 . “/BEATS ANO GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 48%. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter,1 cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit luices. Baby Food, 24 tor 99c B FLAT CLARINET Nawly overhauled end in excellent condition. Wood and • Ebonite. Good case. Perfect tor beginner. 865. FE 2-8181,. ext. 235, ask for Jim. NOW IS THE TIME TO BOOK your mere to Reg^Arab or Welsh stallion. NA 7-2931. UP TO 48 PER CENT DISCOUNT at Tony's Marine. 682-3660. ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL —B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessorial CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 E. Walton 9 to 6 FE 34482 STANDARD'BRED MARE PEGIS-tared. Before 5 FE 2-2127, after ME 39113. ______ Hay-Grain-Feed 84 "B0ATLAND" See-Ray — Thompson — Starcraft Johnson motors — 3 to 90 h.p. PINTER'S MARINE "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyke at 1-75 FE 4-0924 CLOSE-OUT Farm Produce SUPER SPECIALS 1943 Johnson Motors, Star Craft ----nboats^-ifM Gator Champ trailer*. i OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES OO 396 Orchard Lake FE 2-1020 California oranges 3 dozen .................... 99cl Tangerines 3 dozen .....................97c No. I Fancy Potatoes 50 tbs. ... ............. *'•«* Bananas ................10c per lb. Fresh Wonder Breed 5 loafs for 95c Grade A milk, three Vi gallons 97c Other produce at good prices Please give us a try for quality produce end service. BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE COT Pontiac 673-5631 (l mile west of Airport Rd.) 7685 Highland Rd._______ EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flberglas ' "Herd to find but easy to deal with" DAWSON'S SALES Tipsko Lake AAA f-fl7f LOOK- 24' Owens Flagship express 24* Owens Skiff express 28' Owens Skiff express hardtop In- 20' Chrla Craft skiff, 100 h.p., board — outboard. 17' Chrlt “Craft Corsair outboard cruiser Form iquipmint 171 Lb. Cut-Up Friers, 14c Dog Food, 12 for 59c Free Home Delivery Call for free catalog 's. We reserve the rights to limit quantity. Cell 447-1577. MEDICINE CABINETS. 2 FLUORES-cent lights 829.96 value 8)8.45. Lavatories complete 814,95.__lr- regulars. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 30. MOVING SALE Sink rim* S3 50, Delta Faucet 1-hole >15.49, American made kitchen "faucet U.49. 21 X 32" sink >18.80, 21 x 24" sink *8.50. Current pattern formica 8.58 sq. ft;, 2 ft. vanity complete >62 40. Stainless stee hoods $33.00. lVt" x 25" maple Chopping block S5.50 a running toot. D & J CABINET SHOP 134-8924 MODERNIZATION - ALL. KINDS. Luxaire and Rheem furnaces — pymt., no pymt. till May. 3 H Seles AAA 3)501* or MA 3! ORNAM NTAL IRON PORCH ANb step I tilings, comers and posts. AVIS CABINETS lyke___. __ - FE 4-4380 YWOOD DISTRIBUTORS------- Cau Ave. PE 2-8439 I&BINO BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, >18.95; 33galion heater, *49.95; 3-plece bath sets, *59.95. Laundry trey,‘trim, *19.95, shower stall* with trim, 332,95. 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Levs., >2.95; tub). >10 end up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 32108. SPACE mbaYers. PROPANE AND •II fortMPend sole. Snow Slower, -used. BKw XL12 Homellte chain ««W. PE 33442 SKI COAT; DRAPES; BOOKCASE; bassinette; scales. FE 2-3334. THE SALVATION .ARMY RED SHIELD 3TORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST, Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER GUti installed In doors and windows. 1825 Oakland Ayr FE 4-4595 SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING Gulbranson, Conn, Baldwin. Lowry and Hammond. Splntt typo# tremendous savings. Grlnnalls downtown store. EXCELLENT Office Equipment 72 USED OFFICE /“FURNITURE — ■ pholrt, desks, 1lies, typewriters bookkeeping machines, etc, — General Printing ond Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence St. Store Equipment 73 '2 LARGE WALK-IN PRODUCE coolers, complete with coils, compressors, etc. Can be seen at 43 W. Lawrence. F E 2-8386 from 7 to 3:30 p.m.___________ •-FOOT FLOOR iHOWCASE $20., 4 Ft. counter showcase $7. Large Vault Safe $175. .FE 4-6412. Spotting Goods 74 APACHE TRAILERS Naw and usad, all 1964 modal* on dlajplay In heated showroom. — Apache Hometown dealor# -BILL COLLER, Lapeer, Michigan. GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE — Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ave. FE 2-4788. HEATED OUTDOOR DRIVING range OPEN. Big Pro Shop Sale. 2 Pro Shakespeare Demo. Sets 50 per cent 'pH. Golf shoes 30 per cent off, etc. Big trade-ins on certs end clubs. Open Dali to 9 p.m. Sundays till 6. NORTHWOOD GOLF COURSE .. 1108 IS Mila Rd. (Maple) 2W Miles East df Woodward ICE SKATES, NEW ANO USED We buy, tell and trade*. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw., 742 W. Huron. Sand-Gruvel-Oirt 76 TWO LAMP. 4 FOOT FLUORES-7 cent lights, ideal for work benches, shops. *19,95 value sio 90 marred. Call factory showrooms. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — to. Vanity and hand basin set complete, *99.95. S toilet* >19.95 ges automatic water heat1 ers, *45. Thqmpson's TOSS M-59 we»l.‘ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 31534. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 Evinrude Outboards — 3 to 90 h.p. ----.---WE TRADE , After low down payments, no pey- SEE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN'ments 'til April 1st. haTrLtAlaNn°o 251 MAZUREK MARINE SALES TS4C MEW XLI2~ HOMELITE 5- Blyd. at Saginaw chain saw at Dtvls Machjnery Co.j JET BOATS FE 4-9587 Your John Deere, Now Idea and; Homodta dealer. Ortonvlllt, NA| 7-3292. ____________- USED TRACTORS All Sizes end Makes — KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1443 Ponflec Rd. at Opdyke . Travel Trailers 88 REAL GOERS ' MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. ot ST0PDREAMING Let Us Help] You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Dfscount price* still In affect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER” 1899 S. Telegraph_____132-8033 WANTED: Mark 20-H, Mark 30-H, Mark S3H. Mercury racing engines. Cell Jerry. 5432541. ' _----- W. Huron (plan to loin one Wally Byam't exciting caravans) ARE' YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Wanted Cart-Tracks Then see the all-new aluminum' Avalair with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly end Tewas Brave traV-el trailers. 16 to 27 feet. Also pickup campers. ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SAL?S 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1488 101 CENTURY - SAGE - MUSTANG If you want quality and satisfaction when buying a travel trailer, then stop in end inspect our coaches. IT'S HERE NOW! THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLER AUTO ANO MOBILE SALES Open 'til 4 Mon. and Frl. 9-9 Closed Sunday . 3891 W. Huron St. 332-4928 LLOYDS BUYING Good, Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more because "LOOK" 1943 22-FT. AVALAIR All alum., fully salf-contalnad. Lifetime guarantee S399S Bank Rate* ELLSWORTH AUTO k and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 31488 SALESAll Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE -WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 l-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SUB. $7 up, ptefe lip or pel,. FE 31755. AL'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OF ALL kinds, free removal. We deliver. . FE 4-4228 or FE 4-Oltt, wooB, SEASONED FIREPLACE 338-0291. A. H. Coulter. Rental Unlit' Right Campers, Wolverine and Win-1 ntbego Pickup Canwtrs. Trailblazer Travel Trailers. F. E. HOWLAND 32SS Dixie Hwy.___ _ OR 31456 LARGE SELECTldN OF NEW AND used trailers. Parts -and sarvice. Storage space. Open all wtnfor. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, 5498 LA/ ill lam. I aka Bad AB «_EM1 AveriU's Wlltlama Laka Rd. OR 359BI. USED 1)' TRAILERS 2 Wa-Wa Travelers New *84 Tawes 14' GOODELL U9S ea. S49S 1149* "TOP. DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USEO CARS GLENN'S UL 2-4558FE 37371 H331 952 West Huron St. . V FE 31797 m V t ' l jtj. |« WENTY-TWO J «V' , / m M1 r ^ :f w W"> t; ?" fV *> .. BwTLdV'. 1 ■"• .Nv-*; ™ <1 r THE VONTIAgJ PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY M, 1964 r ' if;',-' ' ■t'WiA I ijv ■>: • / f’’/-i: \pu , / SEE: M * WhM C«n-Track* 101 TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS OR -truck*. Economy Cert, PM Dink. — $25 MORE For that hlflh grade used car, aaa o», before vow Mil. H. J. Van Watt, 454$ Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-121*. WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CAk*__ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4 4547 WANTED: 1*54-1943 CARS Ellsworth ■' AUTO SALES «*// Pixie Hwy,___MA 5-1400 BUYING AND ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING moke for good clean cars. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMIN6HAM . CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH INC. _ Sit S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 CLEAN. CHEVY 4. AUTOMATIC no lunk, 452-5252._ M&M Motor Sales Fwlpi Cts 10S Ntw and Ihad Cara 104 1454 VW CONVERTIBLE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph________BE 4-4531 OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tor a car that will give you up to 40 miles par gallon, —Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHTNET^r SI4M RENAULT «8 .41440 4150 Down on above cars, low low payments OLIVER RENAULT 40 E. Pike ’ 1 FE 4-1502 faARMADUKE f> FT 1154 CHEVROLET DELRAY, RA-dk>. heater, 4480. FE 44354. list CHEVROLET BISCAYN? J-door sedan.. 6-cylinder, Powerglide# Mild white finish. No money down. Only S4fS. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.a 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. ltst IMPALA — 2-DOOR .HAR6TOP, black with rad Inferior, V-8, standard transmission. 81 #018. DON'S USED CARS. 677 S. LAPEER RD., ORION. MY 2-2041. I960 Renoult...........$395 NEW AUTHORIZED SAAB DEALER THE STABLES FE 4-4000 31B3 S. Telegraph 1442 VOLKSWAGEN, ALL EXTRAS. 41,250. 343-4706. 1140 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop, vt, straight stick, black whitewalls. Priced to sail quick. LUCKY AUTO SALES ‘ "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1P3 ft Saginaw . FE 4-2214 •LLOYDS Continentals mi FIAT ROADSTER 1961 Up to 1963 Cdfat in and check bur oufstand-ing display of cholca selection, In all models and colors, drlvo and buy one of the greatbst of them all. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 11*5 Telegraph _______FE 4-4531 [ LLOYD . "Since 1945" We want sharp lata models Highest prices paid 2527 Dixie Hwy. . OR 403 Junk Car*—Trucks/ 101A PONTIAC'S SPORTS CAR CENTER AuthorizedDealer for: JAGUAR TRIUMPH MG AUSTIN HEALEY. SUNBEAM MORGAN FIAT ' . HILLMAN Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac________ FE 2-4)31 1440 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR BEL AIR GREEN, SHARP . 1 TO to JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-2438.' 1 6r SO"junk CAR*.AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2444. —rr junk cars - free tow s t TOP 4$ CALL FE 31142 . r- SAM ALLEN 4, SON INC. SUPERIOR RAMBLER SEE Us first Junk cars — trucks Also scrap metal. OR 3-8659. Used Autt-Trvck Parts 102 COMPLETE FRONT ENDS FOR ttSS-54 Buick Special, 435-540. After 5:30 daily# Sat., all day# call 673-2572. Now and Used Tracks 1450 CHEVROLET V3T0N PICKUP, ~ siwtev. 1450 porow-ton ■prarttA, tmi Save Auto. FE 5-3278 1441 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, cyl. standard transmission. SI If 5. FE 2-2684. 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 1160 MERCEDES BENZ 140 SL roadster, 4-tpeed, radio, heater, beige with genuine red leather interior. One owner. Extra dean, only 41t45. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph_______FE 0-4531 1440 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE- 3 speed, 230 engtrte, radio, heater, whitewalls. Light blue finish. Only 42,t45. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1440 CHEVROLET IMPALA, ' tX-cellent. FE 2-4440. “Don’t worry, Grace.be doesn't like tuna fish sandwiches!’* New and Used Cars 106 1440 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD top, 6 cyl. Dal Air# radio# haatar# automatic. Excallant cond. Privata ownfr. If50. Phone Ml 6-0390 Autobahn Motors, Inc 1745 Telegraph FE 4-4531 1440 SIMCA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, BA-dio. haatar, whitewall*. one owner new car tradal No money down 424.43 per month. Patters6n Chrysler—Plymouth loot N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-4554 1142 VW SEDAN 2-POOR^WHITl CHEVRDOLET 1457 to-TON VAN. ' - good condition, good rubber. Pon-floc Laundry Company. 540 $-. Tele-graph.________ 1455 WILLY* 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jaap with full top, l-owner, excellent condition. Priced at 5445. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Telegraph_______ FE 0-4531 1443 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA LIKE new, 1144 down, 434.54 per month. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw___________FE HIM 42 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday 1457 FORD VV-TON PICKUP IN good condition. Set attar 3 p m., -Till E. Columbia. 1454 FORD W-TON PICKUP. VT OR 3-4443. PICKUPS 1454 FORD VS ton ........ 4745 1455 CHEVY to ton ... ...*1145 1462 FORD to ton ........41345 1402 CHEVY to ton .......S1545 1443 CHEVY Vi ton .....,.41545 1463 ECONOLINE ..........41715 JER0ME-FERGUS0N Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-4711 1452 V* GMC VS-TON PICKUP. Actual mileage 23,ON. Private si.** can aa+w* JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP >10 Orchard Lake FE *4151 SALE SALE January Clsaranca! 1452 FORD Falcon Pickup 5 Waa tilt* tala PRICE 11045 1452 FORD Econo-van 5-eyl. Waa 11445 tala PRICE *1150 1453 FORD F-500 -ITS WB, CtC Waa $1745 tala Price 41550 INI FORD Econo-PICKUP 6-cyl Was *445 Sale PRICE 5175 Also Special January prices on all New '44 FORD Trucks, see or call Re-cassl, Collins, or Shag, at Used Tcusk Dept. FE 5-4101 or LI 3-2030 John McAuliffa FORD HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1462 CHEVY VS ton Pickup, With 4 cyl. engine. Only 4134S. PONTtAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET ‘OXFORD ____OA 4-2524 Better Used Trucks ‘ GMC Factory Branch 1453 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT-FRONT SEAT RADIO, SEAT BELTS TURQUQISE AND WHITE Autobahn Motors, Inc. mS Telegraph FE *4531 1463 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, RA-“2lo, heater, whitewalls. 10,000 actual miles. Only $1545. Easy' terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM*Ml 4-2735. 1462 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN, BLACK Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1755 Telegraph ‘ FE 0-4521 Ntw and Used Cars 106 1*41 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door sedan, 5 cylinder, standard shift, radio, haatar, extra clean. Only *1,145. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1461 CHEVY CONViRtlBLB. NEW tires, exhaust, battery, low mileage. 3354333. 1461 CHEVROLET CORVAIR, RA-DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 00.45 per weak. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-75Q0. 1441 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 5-DOOR sedan, VI angina, Powerglide, radio, heater. White with blue Interior, only $1,345. Easy, farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., wnnnwaRn ave r bib MINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. 1442 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR ssdan, V-4 engine, Pewarglkto, power tteerlng and brakes, radio, heater, white walls. Only 41445. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1442 MONZA IBS LARGE ENGINE, sharp, must sell. 253-1216._____________ 1453 CHEVY It NOVA SPORTS-L coupe, power transmission, 10,000 miles extras, A-1 condition. OK 3-5123. 1453 CORVAIR MONZA CONVER-- tibia. Radio, heater, whltowalls. Stick. FE 2-4400 attar 7 p.m. 1453 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR, HARDTOP. V-5 angina, Powerglide, power steering and brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Adobe . beige finish with brown In tar lor. Only 52,245. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1443 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 4 spaed. 42,545. FE 44435._________________ 1463 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 340 HP* 4-speed, white with red interior. Low. mileage. New car warranty. Only 43,515 Bait terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* ton S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*2734.________ 1454 BUICK 4-DOOR, V-4, AUTO-: mafic 12 VO. Running. EM 3-3052. " -Special- 1tS7 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP# very nice. Bargain. FE 3*7542. H. Rlggint, dealer.___________ 1959 INVlCTA 2-DOOR HARDTOP# power brakes# power steering. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" -143 S. Saginaw __________FE 4-2214 1443 BUICK SKYLARK. IN WAR-ranty. Full power. Bucket seats. Many extras. FE 5-6304. 1459 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN De-Vllle. One-owner, just , tike new —No money down. UJCK¥i«mhSALES^ "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 143 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1454 CHEVY. DUMP, EXTRA parts and box, 4350. '14 Mercury station wagon, 6150. EM 3-1441. 1455 4-600R VI AUTOMATIC. Chevy station wagon. Best reasonable offer. 626-9160. 1963 CORVAIR Monza Has radio and haatar and 4 speed transmission, a real dream to drive and a pleasure to own. $1815 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St I FE 3-7954 1455 CHEVY 6-CYLINDER STICK, rebuilt motor# axe. running condition# $60. FE 5-4248. 1957 CHEVROLET Stick. V-8. After 3355. HARDTOP. 7 p.m.# FE 5- 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD TOP# AUTO. TRANSMISSION# RA* DIO# HEATER# WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON* EY DOWN. Payments of S4.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1958 CHEVROLET "BEL-AIR" 4 door sedan with v-8 engine# automatic transmission# power steering# white wall tires and other extras. Sliver blue metalic finish with a neat harmonizing interior. An easy handling car In good mechanical condition and If Is guaranteed In writing for a full year. Economical transportation that Is easy on your budget at our tow price of only 8537. NO MONEY DOWN I SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS! WHY WALK! I BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth M2 S. Woodward ________7*3214 HAUPT SPECIALS 1453 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER sport convertible. V-8 engine# Powerglide# power steering# brakes and windows# 6#000 actual miles. Roma red finish with black top and black - interior. Ony 82#595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO;# 10008. WOODWARD AVE.# BIRMINGMAM^MI 4-2735.___________,________ 1963 CORVAIR MQNZA# 4-SPEED# full equipment# excellent condition 81 #895. 682-0555. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA *TA-tion wagon. VI . engine# Power-glide# power steering end brakes# silver and white finish with red interior. Tinted glass# low mileage. Only 82/495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET v CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., XB 148-MIhGHAAUMW._____‘ - 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ^Convertible with power steering end brakes# 1 17,000 miles# show-room new throughout! Old car down. 1958 CHRYSLER "SARATOGA" 4* door Sedan equipped with nuto-mattc~ iraitsmissioh# power steer* log and brakes# radio with rear speaker# heater with rear window defogger and other extras. Special "Goodyear Double Eagle" " safety tires are like new. A :ow mileage quality car that Is in fine mechanical condition and It is guaranteed In writing for a full year. Original light blue factory finish with a neat harmonizing interior. We believe this car to be better then many costing much much more. Test drive It! It's a reel top-value at our low price of only 8637. NO MONEY DOWN! SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS! WHY WALK? BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml17-3214 1964 TEMPEST 4-door sedan# custom, automatic transmission# bronze finish. Boss's wiki's car. Special this week! Auto losoroocB 104 GOOD NEWS For thoM who hav* boon Canceled or Refused WO con provide flrst-l irve coverage and protection plus yearly premium reduction bated on Improved driving record. —— CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderton Agency 1054 Jeslyn______________Pontiac SAVE Wtttl AETNA AUTO-RITE. J Careful driven leva REAL MONEY 425.1*0 liability. 11.251 mad lea I. II.- tM death benefit, 420,000 unInaured motoriit coverage. 411.00 Quarterly 2 can. 117.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Min FE 4-0581 Next to FonHoc Won Bonk fwliB On 105 ru~u~L^ij*ir- r~ ^ — — - mo TRIUMPH 4400. mw*. ion VW CAMPER n 125* Autobahn Motpn, Inc. i iawa*r' ■ • ' ra m Im life 1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR# AUTOMATIC# radio# haatar# car Is lust like brand new throughout! *OMtx.car down. 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door sedan# automatic# • radio# haatar, • whitewalls. A real beauty, bank riTPron balance!._____________ Houpt Pontiac Mile North of U.S. 11 or MIS Open MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAYS *111 4 P.M. " MA 5-5566 LLOYD Gold Crest Warranty Remember you pay absolutely Nothing tor porn and labor. 232 S. Saginaw PE *413i__________ 1462 MONZA, 6-SPEED, MAROON, big motor, padded da>h, tinted windshield, bucket seats, black vinyl Interior? 41,415, EM 3-0445. - 1962 Chrysler ‘301" Convertlbll, automatic transmission, p o war' Hearing, power brakas, white sidewall tires. Radio, heater, on? owner, sharp. $2295 Oakland Chrysier-Plymouth 1458 DODGE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, radio and heater and has' power steering# this is nice. Full , price 4297, weekly payments# 82.35#. no money down. King Auto Soles 3275 W. Huron St. FE 4-4088 ■,___ REPOSSESSION— No Money Down! We will sell you a. car regardless of your credit status. If you are of your credit status., it you are working and have the ability to pay# this is all wa require. While others waste time checking your credit# we deliver immediately. Example below is lust one of the many repossessions we have for immediate sale. 1958 Chevrolet# balance due 8297.88 (full priceh Low weekly payments of only 83.80# 100 others to choose from. LIQUIDATION LOT OF estate Storage company Auburn at East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Ask for Mr. Massey 1441 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dio, htator, whltowalls. on# pwn-—f - Mw.rar trad#.' no money down. *36.62 per month. Patterson Chrysler—P ly mouth toot N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-1554 1454 FORD. RUNS GOOD. MUST toll. 4184. FE 5-44*7._______ 1454 FORD V-8, 2-DOOR, NICE. Ft H. Rlgglni, dealer. 1457 TORD -CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN, 4195. Save Auto. FE 5-3271. 1957 Ford Fairlant 2-Door Hardtop, with V4 engine, blue finish, radio, heater, Fordomatic transmission, whitewalls, Only 4345. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1957 FORD STATION, HAS S-CYL-Inder engine with FordO-Metlc transmission, extra clean. Full price 447, weekly payments. 41.02 no money down. ^ King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. FE 1-4088 ______ 1958 FORD 6, 2-OOOR. *275. EM 3-0041. Conway, peeler. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1954 EO-sel, 430.36 month, or 1461 Anglia, 451.97 month. FE 4-46*4, 1951 THUNDERBfRD, NO MONEY down. LUCKY AUTO SALES . "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 8. Saginaw_______FE 8-2214 1959 FORD# 8-CYLINDER. BODY# motor goad. 8850. 882-0358. 1959 Ford Gokixie 4-Door With V8 engine, tu-tone blue finish, radio, heater, Fordomatic transminion, whitewalls. Only 45t5 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR &1291 1954 .FORD STATION WAGON, green finish, automatic, full price $5t5. 15 down, S24.44 per month. Marvel Motors I960 FORD GALAX IE 2-DOOR SE-dan. V-8 angina# automatic trins-mission# power steering, radio# heater# white walls. Black with red interior. Only 8795. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., ¥TR- MINGHAM. Ml- 4-2735. ~ 1980 FORD# 8# FAIRLANE 500# 4-door# Exceptionally clean inside and out with no rust. Can be seen at 2923 Voorheis Road# Pontiac or call FE 3-7883.____________ BY OWNER 1980 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door v-8 clean. Must sail 8500. FE 5-1708. _________ , 1980 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-dio# haatar, standard transmission# nice condition. A real beauty at 8595# $5 down VILLAGE RAMBLER GIIIMfNGHAM 688 5. WOODWARD Ml 8-3900 HOME OF THE TOTAL VAMJE DEAL____________ I960 Ford Fairlane "500" 2 door with 6 cyl. engine. Ivory end green finlih, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Yours tor only 4145. BEATTIE 724 Oakland 1958 4-DOOR CHEVY BISCYANE 388- Central, FE *4854. 1951 CHEVY 2-DOOR. 1462 PON tiac 314 tri-power,. Buick 4-speed, inquire SI W. Hopkins between 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Phone: 335-4436 1958 CHEVY MPALA Convertible. Automatic. Vary good body. Good condition. Phone FE 8-4421 before 3 p.m.' 1454 CHIVY. STATION WAd6N, green- finish, very deem . fOH price 4406. « -down. 424.(1 per month. 1Q8 others to choose tram. Marvel Motors 1454 CHEVROLET Bit AIR tTA Non wagon, Kyllndar, powerglide radio, heater, wMlewatts. Solid clean finish. Only 4d9S. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1411 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIR. Ml NOHAM. Ml 647IL 1443 "CROWN IMPERIAL" 4-DOOR hardtop that was sold by us to the original owner. It. has been property maintained by our service department end we . will guarantee It to you to 58.000 miles. Soft glacier blue finish with a luxurious genuine leather - Interior to match. Completely equipped Including tinted ' glass, rear window defogger, power steering, power brakes, power seat, (rawer ..windows and vents, automatic transmission, heater, radio with rear spanker and power antenna, excellent white wall tires and other extras.- You will find this car to be like a new one' In every way Ikcept cost. Take advantage of our low discount price of only $3,666. Easy payments can be arranged on tow. new car terms. BIRMINGHAM .. Chrysler-PlymOuth f 12 S. Woodward ‘ Ml 7-3214 7454 PORB.AdAb ENO IN I. aatto radiator. 155. MA 5-MM. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1467 FALCON t-OCNMt, DELUXE trim, auto., clean. OR 34)325. 1461 FALCON 2 • DOOR, RAOIO heater, standard transmission, $450. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 14711-. . 24j8or 1961 FORD FAIRLANE dto, haatar, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. No Money Down, 424.45 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 1451 FALCON. 4 - DOOR WAGON, with big engine, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, luggage ' reck, power rear window, like new throughbut! *1245. JEROME FERGUSONv Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-ini. . 145) FORO 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXC. CONDITION WITH VERY LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY; DOWN. Payments of M.75 par .week. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Fond. Ml 5-7500. Now and U*ad Can 106 INI FALCON DELUXE, AUTOMATIC transmission, rsdto, tow mlto-' ago, excellent condition, mutt soli, mS. 338-1104. 1463 FORD GALAXIE 500 t-t>66ft. with VI engine, CrutoO-Matk transmission, power steering, extra clean throughout! 41645. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-fTH. • ________ 1454a THROUGH 1954s Any make or modal You pick It — Wa'll finance It You call or he vs your datler call FE 6-0465. it's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Quality and Quantity A Choice of 75 Mostly 1-0wnsr Trades! Sm Us for a Superior Deal! SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 REPOSSESSION— No Money Down! We will sell you a car regard lass at your credit status. If you are working and hav* ttw ability to While others wait* time checking your credit, we deliver ImmadP •rely. Example below It lust one of too many repossessions wa hav* for Immediate sale. 1951 Mercury 4-door station wagon, has radio and haatar? balance due 4247.45 (full price). Low weekly payments or only *3.80. 110 others to choose from. LIQUIDATION LOT OF ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Ask for Mr. MossEy SPECIALS. 'St Ford, runt good, body rough, 1)55. 2 Chevys, 1454 and 1453. 475 each. 1454 Ford, 1454 Pontiac, *75 ■ each. 1957 Chevy i and VL 4345 - aaril lOCl AlHa and Bnfll5tnn #4AC each. 1958 Olds and Pontiac# 8495 aach. Many other lata models Ecpnomy Cars 2335 Plxia Hwy. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2-OOOR WITH rMfb# heater, ’Whitewalls and a beautiful red finish! Sava — Full price# 81 #495. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hordtop >With a sparkling red finish, radio, heater, Crulsamatk, power titering end brakes. 42545. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1430" .ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD f AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 194) FORD. BLACK 4-DOOR SE-dan, 4-cyllnder angina, standard transmission, rsdto, heater, spare never down, show-room condition, S1.19S. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury >132 5. Saginaw FE 2-413! 1463 FORD 427. 4-SPEED TRANS-mitslon. Like new. FE 5-3163 aft-er 4 p.m.__________________ 1463 FALCON SPRINT, SHARP. 332-4474 or 334-1730 after 5 p.m,. any time weekends.______________• ■ 1962 FORD STATION WAGON — Country Sedan with V* engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater and Is only 41,695." JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1962 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER STATION WAGON Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Telegraph FE 4-4531 1954 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V DOOR HARDTOP. FULL POWER. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, VERY LOW MILEAGE EXC. CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of SI0.9S per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7SOO. Liquidation Lot WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN." SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. SAGINAW ....... 333-4071 WHAT DO YOU WANT IN YOUR NEXT CAR? SEE US, ‘ WE HAVE IT! 1454 RAMBLER VI, tool em, power ............V 745 1461 TEMPEST 4dr. a sharpie »145 1962 FORO GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERTIBLE........ .. *1845 1462 TEMPEST COUPE. VERY NICE! .............. S132S 1963-2 PONTIAC CATALINAS. REAL BARGAINS ... ........t SEE WE ALSO HAVE BRAND NEW 1464 PONTIAC'S KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 1954 MERCURY MONTBREY i door sedan, radio, hlator, automatic transmtoaton, 145 down. Payments at 425.32 par month. LLOYD 1463 METEOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with a burgundy finish, radio, heater and vtoltewalls. Real nice throughout! 42,045. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*60 MERCURY 4-DOOR, AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, haatar, whitewalls, on# owner, and to ax-tra nice throughout! No Money Down, 436.62 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1(11 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER OL 1-1554 1451 COMET. DELUXE *DOOR, with radio, heater, white with a red top- New car trade, 4142 down, payments of $40.14 par month. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 S._ Saginaw FE Mill 1442 MERCURY METEOR 4-DOOR custom, VI engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory official car Ilk* nawl 41445. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711 t'OTUkU 1463 OLDS F-45 CUTLASS c5ff-vertlbtoi power windows, steering brakes, GM executive, tow mito-age, S240Q, 676-9116 1462 COMET, STICK, LIKI NEW. 11,125. BM 3-4411. 1*60 OLDS HOLIDAY SPORTS SE-den, automatic transmission, pow er steering end brakes. Only *1345, old car down. Suburban Olds 1958 OLDSMOB ILE 2-DOOR 98 hardtop# hat radio and haatar and automatic transmission, full mica 8297; weekly payments# 19 K. nA mnnpv tinwn '* 52.35, no money down. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. FE 4-4011 I CUTLASS! 1442 OLDS CUTLASS SPORT C6ut>E, V-4 engine, power steering, radio, heater, white walls, you must drive this one — Only 41,445. Haupt Pontiac, MA 5-5564. REPOSSESSION— No Money Down I We will sail you a car regardless of your credit status. If you are INI VALIANT A Stick, second ,cer, clean, 14,000 mills, A-t, 1425. Ml 5-1245. 1*62 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN with original glacier blue factory flnlah. Clean plastic Covers have protected the upholstery since *A day It was new. You will not find a car at sharp as this on* very often. Don't take our word tor Nl Test drlvo It and you wl|t be convinced. A smooth riding, fin* performing, tow mileage car equipped with automatic transmission, neater and defroster and excellent tires. Guaranteed In writing dor • full year. Economical to aparat* and eaiy to own at our tow price el only (Ml/. Easy terms arranged to suit your OUdBtt. ■ BIRMINGHAM I960 PLYMOUTH 6ELVED$fefe I-door sedan. V-4 angina, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, noator. No moody down. Only 4744. Easy toVmt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1440 VALIANT. A REAL NIC* CAlk with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 143 S. Saginaw_________PE 4-2214 1463 PLYMOUTH "FURY" 2-door hardtop with V-4 engine, automatic transmission, bower tteerlng, radio, heater, whiter well tires, and other extras. This let black sport lob to soot lets and -to* Immaculate alabaster whit* Interior hat been protected by dear plastic since the very first day. A car that 1s Ilk* a new on* both In appearance and performance but Many many 'dollars less money. A bargain? It sure to at our lew price-of only *2,1*7 and easy pay-ments can be arranged on tow new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chryster^Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF# POW-er steering and brakas# 8125# FE *>3132. 1457 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4451. Clean. 41 S. Tasmania. . BFro $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mil* Rd. E. of Woodward • 5*S-6010 LLOYDS $50 to $1,000 No Monty Down! No Crtditj Problems I Car for Netd We Have in Deed! 1441 PONTIAC'' CATALINA, 4471. . pb siiifT. - SEE THE SELECTION of Sharp Used Cars at WILSON -PONTiAC-CADILLAC 1351 N. Woodward Ml 4-1430 Birmingham, Michigan HASKINS "OK** Used Gars 1462 CHBVY Impale Convertible. V| . powerglide, radio, beautiful black . finish. 1962 CHBVY Impala Convertible, V-l. v-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, like new light blue and a white finish. 1462 CORVAIR Monza Coupe,'4-speed transmission, big ' engine, radio, showroom new, black finish. 1462 OLDS Starilre Coupe, loaded with power and equipment, on* owner. Ilk* ntw condition, solid maroon finish. HASKINS Chev-roletOlds "Your Crossroads to Savings" U$M dnd M-15 MA 4-J#l - 1 7462 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. Hydramatlc. rawer brakes, power steering, ream end heeler. Whitewalls. Very clean car. 41750. OR 3-7350. 1442 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR, full power, A-1. 414 4B.. 1*62 TEMPEST, CUSTOM COUPE, automatic transmission, loaded with accessor tot, excellent ' condition, 41,395. Call after 7:30 p.m. 642-6142. 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 2 door with Mack flntoh. red Interior, radio, heeler, hydrepiatlc, whitewalls, only 41145. BEATTIE working and hav* the ability to 11458 PLYMOUTH 4 door pay, this to all we require. While I9S7 MERCURY 4 door .. Itoo others watto time chpcWnfl, mr ■ Immediately. credit, w* deliver Example below to lust on* of to* many repots*talons we hav* tor Immtdlato tale. 1957 Ford Ldoor station wagon. Balance duo *197.88 (lull price), Low weekly payments of only S2.44. 100 others -to choose from. LIQUIDATION LOT OF ESTATE STcRAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd. 3-7161 pr, Ask for Mr. Massey 4-DAY MONEY BACK Guarantee TEN gutrwitw wwni that Vt far any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase we'll refund your money. 82295 81495 81395 81595 82995 82295 82295 1958 FORD VI engine "1957 FORD 2 door hardtop .... 8145 1958 OLDS 4 door ........... 8175 1955 BUICK hardtop# power ... 8195 1959 HILLMAN ................ 8197 1959 SIMCA 4 door .......... 8245 198* SIMCA 2 door ............ 8295 1957 FORD Pickup# top shape 8345 1959 MERCURY 4 door hardtop 8845 1980 FALCON wagon ........... 8875 1959 DaSOTO 2 door hardtop ... $895 Ask for Stu 2033 Oakland 1 958 BONNEVILLE. 873-2813# after 4:30 p.m. 1959 BONNEVILLE STATION WAG-on# A-1# powered. 3324941. 1954 PONTIAC BONNEVILLC tON- power steering, brakes, radio, heater, one owner trad*, 1144 down, payments at 453.22 par month LLOYD Buy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son S28 N. Metn# Rochester OL 1-9781 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top# radio# heater# hydra.# power steering and brakes, new tires* excellent condition. Only $995# $95 down. Bank rates. 1962 ELECTRA convertible 1960 LeSABRE 4 door 1959 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1960 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1964 CHEVY carry-all .... 1962 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1962 BONNEVILLE 2 door 1962 FORD wagon ..... 81495 1963 BONNEVILLE 4 door ... $2895 1961 LaSABRE 2 door ... 81795 1961 BONNEVILLE 4 door 1960 CHEVY 4 door .. 1961 SPECIAL wagon ... 1963 CATALINA 2 door .. 82595. biduin/*uau 1462 LeSABRE 4 door SZHS ^ $. WOODWARD Ml 6-3400 VILLAGE ill RAMBLER 1*61 LINCOLN 4 door SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 N. MAIN 0L 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. 1461 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF.HARD-top, with power steering, brakes, nidio, heater, hydramatic, white walls, this week’s special S1.49S. Haupt Pontiac, MA 5-5566. OLDS 1956 AUTOMATIC 2-DOOR hardtop 44, red and while, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes, good condition. OL 1-1S79, 1454 OLDS (4 2-DOOR HARDTOP, rsdto, haatar, power steering, brakes, real, clean, *445. LLOYD 1461 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio, heat-■ er, whitewalls, one owner! $151 down, 444.32 per month. Patterson CMWster—Plymouth lttl N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-4559 1461 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING A BRAKES, ONLY 41195, OLD CAR DOWN. ”Slto0L2UdET transmissionM| SubUrbCHl OldS PRICED TO GO — New rar trtae.|BlrmlB^L? Woodw*rt A^i *4« Suburban Olds «S2t:“«*££ power steering and ‘brakes, $1,095 565 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-44*5 1957 OLDS, VERY GOOD CONDI-TION. 2667 Manchester, Birmingham. ' _____ 1454 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, AUTO-matte transmission, radio, haatar, whitewalls, new car' trad*. No Money Down, 414.14 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouto 1001 n. Main Strait ROCHESTER OL 1-4550 LLOYp Lincoln Mercury 232 s. Saginaw FE 2-4131 1441 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. 51,545, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, real* share! $164 - down, payments of 457.54 per month. LLOYD • 1*54 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 4-PAS-senger, V-4 origin*, adtoSWiHC transmission, power steering and brakes, like new condition, $745. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711. 1959 Plymouth Station Wagon Lincoln-Mercury 232 5. Saginaw ___________2-413) REPOSSESSED w* have repossessed five '42 and '63 Chevys. Stop in — Just assume balance due. You must be working.' "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*31" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 PONTIAC, 14*3 BOMNdVU L tt coup*. Low~mlwage. Loaded with accessories. Extra clean. Ml *1241. 1*61 PONTIAC, VENTURA YftlM, 4-door hardtop, power brakes, steering, tow mileage. Supervisor's car. Phone 651-3445. 1463 GRAND PRIX White with blapk Interior. Has everything. Exceptionally low mileage. New condition. Private party. OR 3-2583 after 4. 1463 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Power brakas and steering. Hydro-matlc drive. Safety group. Power beck window. Two-tone paint, 9,001 miles. OR 3-7665. __________ 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR. 4-ipead. FE 2*815.___________ 1*6} TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, ALL Ex tras. 11,000 miles, 41,695. 4734372. TEMPEST 1*63, SPORT COUPE, rsdto, auto., 4 cyl., whit* walli, $1,600. LI 3-4423. __ 1954 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-lion wagon. Vary sharp, runs Ilk* new. Full price on,y 145. Call Mr. Brown, Dealer ot FE 4-4036. No money down and only 42.75 par "^SURPLUS MOTORS 171 B. Saginaw_______FE 1-4034 PRIVATE OWNED 1954 RAMBLER, compare this car with any in town at S52S. FE 1-4844 254 Ottnun St. 1*41 RAMBLE R American, 3 door, radio, haatar. Ilk* new, 44*5. OR 35953. ■■■ 1*62 RAMBLER SEDAN, RADIO, LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 41.95 per weak. Sa* Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7SOO. 1454 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, best offer, OR 84978. 1983 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR sedan* radio# haafar# auto, transmission, whitewalls, turn indicators windshield washers. $1,000 VILLAGE- RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 42488 HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL - BIRMINGHAM TRADES- Every ustd car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warrarty. '• 1*63 BUICK Riviera, power ... 43545 1*63 BUICK SlatiofiJWagon . 43845 1963 BUICK Etoctra ........... 421*5 1*61 BUICK' 2-door, Air 1463 BUICK 4-door ......... 1*62 BUICK Etoctra, Air .. 1462 BUICK Invlcta Wagon 1462 BUICK 4door hardtop 1*62 BUICK 4-door Sadan .. 1*61 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 1961 BUICK 4-door Sedan .. 1960 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 1460 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 1460 BUICK 4door Sedan .. 1960 CADI 1,LAC DeVllto, Air 1454 BUICK Hardtop ........ 1954 BUICK 4-door Sedan .. 1951 IMPERIAL 4door, Power * 145 1*61 OPEL ......... 1145 1461 OPEL .............. 16*5 42545 12545 42445 42345 12245 12145 11145 11745 11445 *1345 11245 12245 *1045 1 145 FISCHER BUICK MA 31416 Birmingham 515 S. Woodward EEd U*ed Cor* 188 J\ By Anderson & Leeming New and Used Cars 106 Ntw and llssd Cars 106 New tod U»*d Cor* 106 New REPOSSESSION— No Money Down! #• w™ „w - III mil ywq# W- W |/ ,Tre.i >ra el your credit »*»*uL*,JBhw 2 working and have • ttto pay, this l( all to* require «*»• ImmadtototojJ*; Chleft«tn -Moor hardtop, balance due 4241*5.("»« price). Low weakly paynWfo.g only 43.40. 100 othari to choota f*UQUIDAT10N LOT OF ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd- FE 3-7161 Ask for Mr. Massey . ’%r,R:x»-yfcc^~n£ car. The price I* raasonabli, peoples auto sales 48 Oakland ___ ft MB 1462 RAMBLER 3D00R, RAUlO, heater, full factory equipped. « owner frede end sharp. 8995# down. Bank rafts. •91 down, oanx rare*. VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRIMINOHAM ... _ 464 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-340B HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL________________ 1451 SfUDEBAKER COUPE, 1*61 Golden Hex* enotoe, Ch—ytrera-mission# bad ckiwfi. 8275. iBINi BILL SPENCE Chryttor-Plymaulh-Rambtor-Jeap 1*63 RAMBLER 771 4-DOOR, 1NQ4-vldual teat*, reclining aeato, radio, automatic, whltowalli, *1WH and many ----- — *“*“ officii many omar Oama and factary iclal cart to choota front. 1460 FALCON WITH RADIO. HEAT-er, beautiful rad and whttd finlth, *795. (2 TEMPEST CUSTOM . WACOM, Decore greufo I door wtth radio, heeler, re greuto IT, *1.741 1461 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP# decore group, power brakas, and (tearing, IBM new, *2,545. 1442 PONTIAC CATALINA. 3000* hardtop. Oood car wtth Pdwgr tteerlng, Brakai, radio, ha* tor. 42,445. 195* MERCEDES-BENZ 1*10 — this car It tasskitoly Ilka new, and has a baautltoli Mack ftoMw Fully EquippedI level 1464 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 424 engine, potttrecllon. I ipsed suspension, tack, fast* it toper sport built In Ih* USA. Save ISR. 1(41 RAMBLER 4-OOOR SEDAN, real fstd tramportation. Only IM 1*42 CHRYSLER 304 2-DOOR HARD-top, power (leering, and brakda, bucket seats, one owner, law mil*, age. Ilka .nawl 19(1 FALCON 4-OOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater, white-walls, beautiful red wtth a whit* finlth, 4745 full price. 1*41 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, A on* owner, power brakes, and lutoty like new. 1442 MONZA WITH 3SPEED, radio, healer, whitewalls, 2-door hardtop. Ilk* naw, only 41,595. BILL SPENCE Chrytlar-Plymouth-Rambtor-Jatp ■ 4473 Dixit they. CLARKSTON MA 35*41 ’ DEMONSTRATOR 1*44 OkHomobila Jat Star ■ Holt- SAVE ON ' JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW • FE 8-0488 RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used cart at wholesale prices Special This Weeki Pretty—Flush Powerful—Perfect An Original 1957 Lincoln This car It at good at naw. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 OLIVER BUICK 1*41 PONTIAC Hardtop, power 4144* 1*42 SPECIAL Slide, V4 engine *154* 1*5* BUICK Invlcta Hardtop *114* 1*42 MONTEREY 4-door, bluo *15*1 1442 FALCON f-door, automatic 41Q9S 1961 PONTIAC 2-door, black .. 41445 1*63 SPECIAL Convertible .. 41495 1454 SeSABRE wagon, silver 5 445 1*51 OPEL Wagon, Stick ...... s *54 1*41 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door 44* 1*62 BUICK Invlcta Wagon ... 42345 INI PONTIAC Catalina 3-door *S4N 1957 PLYMOUTH Salvador* .. * 141 INI LaSABRE Hardtop ....*114* 1*43 LaSABRE 4-door sedan ... <2441 OLIVER BUICK 1*3214 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 with low mileage, VI engine, automatic transmission, SPECIAL at only $795. Crissmpn Chevrolet ROCHESTER • OL 3*721 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 * REPOSSESSION— No Money Down! We will tell you e car regardless of your credit status. If yew are working end have the ability to pay, this It all we require. While others waste lime checking your credit, we deliver Immediately. Example below It lust one of the many repossessions we hav* for immediate tele. 1954 Old (mobile 4-door 98, full prlta, balance due 4347.44. Low weekly payments only 44.88. in others to choose from. LIQUIDATION LOT OF ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd. FE 3*7161 Ask for Mr. Massey > 'V, -; COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip INI CHEVY Impale Hardtop ..$1345 1951 CHEVY 4-door sedan ....S 4*5 1942 CORVETTE £oqvertlM* . 13195 1954 CHEVY 4-door sadan... 4 145 INI VW wagon, bus...........41145 1*60. CHEVY 2-door sadan..... 111*5 INI RAMBLER Wagon ...:..,.tllN 1468 RAMBLER Wagon M 1462 RANWLER 44oor.........11245 >460 RAMBLER 4-door tedan .l 145 1454 RAMBLER Wagon ....... .1 445 1*61 PONTIAC Hw«0p .........12145 1462 PONTIAC 44oor sedan .. .SUM 1464 PONTIAC Wapon .......'..Save 1461 PONT AC Convertible . . *2945 INI TEMPEST 3door sedan 412*5 1*54 PONTIAC Catollns Convert 4945 INI RENAULT 2-door...........$445 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M-S4 at the etoptMit, Lake Orton , MYMM4 - ABSOLUTELY -NO MONEY-DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS * —Cw— Price A Week Car I960 FORD ..... .....$597 $4.72 1958 B0RGWARD 1958 PONTIAC .. $497 -$3.92 1958 HILLMAN .. 1957 BUICK .... $377 uif 1957 MERCURY . 1959 CHEVY.... .....$597 $4.72 1957 FORD ..... Price A Week -$297 $2.35 ......$297 .$ 97 $2.35 $2.35 $1.02 IN PERSON OR BY PHONfe5 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph |f FE 8-9661 '7* * - -, Across Froin Tel-Huron Shopping Center NO CRBMt PROBLEMS '0 ,i.‘ i V- f '•7 $#jft £ ?iir' *'V;'i>s k I ‘.rV’ r' >^"t'i f >:>v' "■ '■ 'rfi V|''V'%!C ' fr,!i ‘W I1' ,&E ■;■ ' -V"1, /"'v- * * }i';'rt^^'^5§.^rW ' ■ ..A THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964 «-----ri--T - ~1~ • f ' .■"K T W EJJ T Y •‘THREE Ji1' | —Television Programs- ■' Program* furnished by ttatioo* listed in this column am *ubj*ct to change without notice. Choniwl 2-WJBK-TV Choimbl 4-WWJ-TV Chonnbl 7-WXYZ-TV Choiwl 0-CKLW.tV ChannJ 56-WTUS TONIGHT •:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie; “The Astounding She-Monster.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jody,and Pop-eye (56) American Economy 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:20 (2) (4) National News (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Mental Health' 7:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman 4 (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV '7:10 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) -Movie: “The Petrified -Forest.” Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis (56) JFK: Last Trip Abroad 1:01 (2) Ret’ Skelton 8:29 (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) McHale’s Navy 9:19 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richarl Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth (9) It Is Written 9:29 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 19:99 (2) G§rry Moore (4) (Special) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Fugitive (9) News Magazine - 19i99 (9) Quest-------- 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, TV Features Jack, Nat Form'Team' TOKYO (AP) — Premier Hay-ato Ikeda told parliament today his government will pursue "a realistic policy” towiud Communist China because her proximity to Japan and her 600 million people “are hard fact^of life.” ' By United Press International' TWILIGHT ZONE, 7:30 p.m. (2) Man who is social -loser gets big boost when he finds he can exchange defects for assets. MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m, (4) Member of Jjov'ak’s debating team makes some anti-Semitic remarks during intrasquad competition. RICHARD BOONE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Famous television newscaster returns to hometown to rekindle old romance in “Welcome Home, Dan.” JACK BENNY, 9:20 p. m. (2) Jack on violin and Nat “King” Cole on piano are an improbable instrumental pair. NEWS MAGAZINE, 10:00 p. m. Cyprus is reviewed by newsmen. (9) The crisis in —Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:39 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Girls in Prison.” Joan Taylor, Adele Jergens (9) Movie: “The Fad of Rome.” (1961) Carl Moh- ner___..—... • , 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:29 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom il) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today,* (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade-7:45 ‘(2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:29 (7) Movie! “Wild Geese Calling.” (1941). Henry Fonda, Joan Bennett 8:45 (56) English V 8:59 (91 Warm-tin_____ 8:55 (9) Morgan's Round Merry-Go- 9:99 (2.) Movie: “The Eddie Cantor Story.” (Part I) (195*) Keefe Brassede, Marilyn Erskine (4) Living (9) Kiddy Koraer Kar-toons 9:19 (56) Ad Aboard for Reading 9:29 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:25 (56) Numerically So 19:99 (4) Say When , (9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7) News J (56) Our Scientific 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color).. Word Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helens 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Real McCoys far MEALTIME V A 5 4 5 6 7 5 1 r IT ir IT \i 15 15 — 15 19 w 23 24 25 28 29 sr w ST \ 1 42 43 44 46 If 45 45 50 51 52 55 54 & 55 5? 21 (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:29 (2) Pete andI Gladys— (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is Japan to Be ‘RealisticJ. oi) China Policy Ikeda did not come out open* ly for diplomatic recognition of Peking, bat he made plain where Japanese feelings lie by stating: “That only a strip of water separates Japan and the China mainland, and that this vast area contains a population of more than 600 millions are hard facts of life. On the other hand, the question Of the Communist regime is an international question for international consideration in such bodies as the United Nations,” For the present, Ikeda declared-Japan wid. continue private trade with Red China on the theory that politics and economy can be kept apart Skier Is Rescued From a Snowslide Cancer Cells Injected :7 Hospital Experiment Hit NEW YORK (APl-TTtp Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital in Brooklyn has been accused of injecting live cancer cells Into noncancerous patients without their consent during experiments. ★ * ★ A hospital spokesman said the injections were harmless and the 19-patients were told it was a cancer experiment. They were not told the injections were cancer cells, he said. William A. Hymaii, a director and a lawyer, made the accusation Monday in Brooklyn State Supreme Court In asking for .“all the medical records of the patients who *were used as guinea pigs.” RAPPED ACCUSATION Solomon Siegel, executive director of the hospital, said the accusation was "complete misinformation.” “These patients gave oral consent in the presence of three physicians and they gave it readily since there was no anticipated danger,” Siegel said. . . ir ★ ★ “They were told they would be injected with a cell substances were cancer cells because they are harmless. As expected, they were rejected by the patients’ bodies. It was the rate of rejection The experiments were conducted by the hospital and the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Institute. ★ ★ ★ Sloan-Kettering said “This new investigation is another important step in a long-term research program that has been, going forward sinoe 1954.” v Sloan-Kettering has done similar studies on about 600 volunteers, mainly in prisons. Justice Lewis W. Olliffe adjourned the hearing until next month. Capital Shift Is OK'd by Laos Chiefs SAM NEUA, Laos UPI — Laos’ neutralist and pro-Communist leaders have agreed to move Trial Ordered for Five Teens Accused of Beating Independence Youth Supervisors Attending State Confab JACKSON. Wyo. (APL^=»-A RourhtraBffTfiS was the same ACROSS 1 Kind of cake 4 Clam------- 8 ■ •—»olives 12 Hail! 13 Blackbirds of cuckoo family 14 Press 15, Indian weight 16 Made effeminate (coQ.) 18 Pendent ornaments 20 Overmatches 21 Butterflies 22 Widemouthed jug 24 Street corner 26 Former Russian ruler 27 Taxi 30 Catch 32 Venetian island 34 Tempestuous 35 Hebrew prophet (Bib.) 26 Number . 37 Little demons . 39 Care for 40 Roman road .'',j/ — 41 Storage crib 42 Idolize 45 Awns 49 Entrusted 51 Feminine appellation 52 Wolfhound 4 Foundations 5 Chemical compound 6 Sugarplums 4 ’ 7 Worm 8 More prevalent 9 Rainbow 10 Versifier 11 Concludes 17 Parish in Louisiana 19 Abstemious 23 Parries 24 Joke 25 Poker stake 26 Soup seasoning 27 Following 28 Solar disk 29 Courageous 31 Chastens 33 Tbos* against 38 Prattles 40 Dissimulation 41 Chicken 42 Jewish month 43 Take out (print.) 44 Jewel 46 Harvest 47 Grandparental 48 Consumes . 50 Fish 53 Deceased 54 Pillar 65 Depend 56 Discern 57 Measures of doth DOWN 1 Fling 2 Iris pigment S Plumlike fruit If '‘-j:'L... 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teach-ers 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7 Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:59 (56) Reading lesson 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Hlidt.” (1931) Joan Blondell 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:39 {£) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World in Focus 2:99 (2) Password (4) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Science 2:23 (4) News 2:29 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numerically So _J__lJLX2>lNews— ! 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day I (56) Spanish Lesson j/i?15 (9) News i 2:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Friendly Giant (56) Memo to Teachers 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Raxzle Dazzle (56) Teacherama 4:25 (4) News , 4:39 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Pirate Ship.” (1949) Jon Han, Adele Jer-gSna (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:29 (58) What’s New 5i45 (9) Rocky and Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Card Duvrll swept Dennip Staley a distance of 600 feet and buried him under four feet of snow Monday. Four companions spotted the tips of his skis and rescued Staley, who suffered cuts and bruises. The others were missed by the avalanche. Staley, 27, is a ski patrolman hired to check danger spots on Snow King Mountain at this resort. 5 as for healthy subjects.” Hyman said his information came from the three physicians, not identified, who have resigned from the hospital staff. PILOT STUDY Morris Ploscow, an attorney for the hospital, tdd the court the experiments had been “a pilot study which was done in one day, July 16, and had been discontinued after that day.” Las Vegas Gaming Clean, Just Like the Players Answer to Previoa Pazzle m By EARL WILSON LAS VEGAS — Our co-pilot was late. We were sitting in our plane at Kennedy Airport in N.Y. waiting for him. “Our co-pilot is stuck in the Lincoln Tunnel,” a passenger agent announced. What our co-pilot was doing trying to fly a plane through the tunnel, I’ll never know. “We are waking up another co-pilot and we will take off as soon as he gets here,” the passenger agent said. It was one of the few times that the passengers were on time and the crew was late. But after the N.Y. storm, when there are snowdrifts in the tunnels, you can expect anything. WILSON 1 arrived in sunny Nevada on time, anyway. I shed my overcoat and got to work on a most surprising mission. '• . . ■ . No, I had not come to do research on nude showgirls and stripteasers, not even Lili ,St. Cyr, who is performing at the Silver Slipper. ★ ★ ★ I was here to speak to the Las Vegas Better Business Bu- Nearly half of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and several county' officials departed for Lansing today to attend a three-day annual convention of the Michigan State Association of Supervisors at the Jack Tar Hotel.’ Gov. Romney was to deliver a welcoming address to county officials and supervisors from throughout the state. Others scheduled to speak include Lt. Gov. T, John Lesiriski, Attorney General Frank J Kelley, House Speaker Allison Green, Association President Horace D. Hodge and and Dr. R. C. Young of General Motors Corp. It k it Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, was to head panel discussion on mental health. OTHER TOPICS Other topics to be discussed are county home rule, highway safety and the process of an' nexation. 'k k . ★ Association members also will elect new officers for the year. Peace Corps Gets Big Hike Five teen-agers were ordered^ the capital of the coalition gov- yesterday to stand trial in Cir-eraitnent from Vientiane to Lu-1 cu*t Court on aggravated assault ang Prabang temporarily in an charges in the New Year’s Eve attempt to get the government beating of^ a 14-yaar-oM Im*-operating. Neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma and.Pathet Lao chfet prince Souphanon-vong met for the first time since last May in this Pathet Lao center. pendence Township youth. The five stood mute at their arraignment before Circuit. Court Judge Philip Pratt. In separate statements, they called for a meeting with the leader' of the third faction in Laos, right-wing Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, to discuss the neutralization of Luang Prabang; the royal capital, which is under his control k k k There was no immediate comment from Phoumi. SEEK SECURITY Souvanna said the Pathet Lao promised to rejoin .the government at Luang Prabang once security is established there. The town is 130 miles northwest of Vientiane. The crisis began last April 1 with the as 1 Minister Quinim Pholsena in Vientiane. Soupha-nouvoug and the Pathet-Lao Information minister fled the capital to an area controlled by their farces. Souvanna also said the neutralist and Pathet Lao military commanders will continue their talks seeking a cease-fire at the Plaine Des Jams. The discussions to end the intermittent fighting there began last November. it it it Souvanna announced he would visit Peking and Hanoi in March and neighboring Cambodia next month, seeking support for his “policy of peace and neutrality for Laos. He said he would specifically ask the North Vietnamese in Hanoi “to stop interfering in Laotian internal affairs. it it it Neutralist officials have repeatedly accused North Viet Nam of supplying the Pathet Lao with arms and ammunition as well as military personnel. They are Bruce Banks, 19, of l7o 1 I 8751 Dixie Highway; David pike, 19, of 6410 Paramus; and Thomas Weber, 17, of 6110 Overlook, all Independence Township; Boyd Eisenlohr Jr., 17, of 23 S. Holcomb, Clarkston; and Norman M. Jokinen, of 10910 Big Lake Road, Davisburg. They are accused of beating Douglas Strilecky of 6384 Sunny-dale, Independence Township, son of state trooper A1 Strilecky of the Pontiac post. -, ALSO ATTACKED. Police said Douglas’ brother, Philip, 13, and Kirk Mathews, 13, of 5825 Hummingbird, Independence Township, also were attacked. No trial date was set. All five defendants are free on $2,500 ST Prosecutor's Aide Tells of Resignation Plans GRAND RAPltiS (AP) — George T. Krupp, 28, announced Monday that he will resign Feb. 1 as assistant Kent County prosecutor to return to private practice but has indicated a desire to seek Republican nomination in the August primary elections for a State House of Representatives seat. Active in Republican affairs, he was appointed to the prosecutor’s staff last Feb. 2. Alpine Peak Scaled First Time in Winter His Eastern North America is one of the few places in the world where autumn coloration of leaves shows vividly and for a prolonged, period, according to botanists at Pennsylvania State University “Better Business Bureau in Las Vegas — hahaha, hohoho,” said Georgia Jessel, when I mentioned it to him. “They have very clean gambling In Las Vegas,” Georgia said, “they wash the dice every night.” , ★ ★ ★ / THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . Meredith Willson and producer Sta Ostrow are talking to Arthur Godfrey about playing Santa Claus in a touring company of “Here’s Love.” ... Shelley Berman gives this kidding reason for doing fewer phone monologues: “I was running up a huge bill.” .. . Marlene Dietrich'll give two concerts in Warsaw; her accompanist, Burt Bacharach, is flying there from N.Y. . * . Frank Sinatra's gift to his dentist: A piano. Frankie Avalon left for the San Remo Festival, took along his latest film (“Muscle Beach Party”) to show his relatives in Italy ... The State Dept, thumbed down a film beauty’s offer to tour for them; they figure she’s not important enough. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Vaughn Meader tells his audience, "Will the man who helped the pretty blonde girl off the bus yesterday—please return her?” WISH PD SAID THAT: The hardest thing about dieting isn t watching your food—it’s watching everybody else’s. HF.mkmbrred QUOTE: “Only a mediocre performer is always at his best.” EARL’S PEARLS: Lee Allen of “Marathon ’33” thinks he has a best-seller in his Hollywood cookbook. It’s titled “200 Ways to Make a Wedding Cake.” The cigarette scare is spreading. Bob Orben heard of a bank robber who told a cashier, “Give me your money-or I’ll blow smoke in your face!” That’s earl, brother. WASHINGTON W-The Peace Corps got perhaps the biggest proportionate budget increase of Ihjrfederalagency. The comparatively small agency was tabbed for $99 million in President Johnson’s 1965 budget today, a jump of •$17 million or 23 per cent from this year. Johnson told Congress he wants to expand the corps from 10,500 volunteers to 14,000, in recognition of its “highly successful work and the gratifying flood of requests for the services of the corps.” ★ ★ it Most of the 3,500 new volunteers will go to South America and Africa, he said. Cholera Hits Saigon; Gk to Stay Out COURMAYEUR, Italy (AP)-Italian Alpinists Cosimo Zapelll and Ruggero Pellin have made the first wintertime climb to the northern wall of the “Giant’s Tooth” peak in the Mt. Blanc massif. They took nine hours Monday to conquer the 750-foot wall up to an altitude of about 12,000 feet. This wall has been scaled before only in summertime. (TIN HlH Syndicate, Inc.) Radio Programs $506 Per Capita in LBJ's Budget WASHINGTON UP! — Federal expenditures under President Johnson’s proposed budget for the year which begins next July 1 would average approximately $506 for every man, woman and child in the United States. ★ ★ ★ Johnson proposes to spend $97.9 billion, and the estimated population on Jan. 1, 1965 — the mid-point of the fiscal year — is 1)93,489,000. it it it Estimated spending of $96.4 billion for the present fiscal year averages out to $516 per person SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — Because of a cholera epidemic in Saigon, all U.S. military personnel have been ordered to stay out of the South Vietnamese capital except on official business. About 50 Vietnamese have died of cholera, and health authorities said today the outbreak “has the characteristics of a dangerous epidemic.” No American cases have been reported. Health authorities suspect the disease has reached epidemic proportions in other parts of South Viet Nam also. Mothers and children swarmed around sidewalk vaccination clinics, and some streets were closed so health workers could set up stands. Americans were warned not to eat fresh fruit or uncooked vegetables until further notice. Woman Gets Prison for Cruelty to Infant GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Mrs. Lois Loper, 28, Monday was sentenced to 3 to 4 years in Detroit House of Correction by Superior Court Judge Claude Vander-Ploeg on her Jan. 10 conviction of cruelty to a child. Her 7-month-old daughter, based on the population estimate. Beverly, was naeelsed recently Stop doctoring that old fumaco for Jan. 1 of this year. WJMT60) WXYI(1 270) CKtVW9QO) WWJfWO) WCAM1120) WPON(l 440) WJ9KQS00) WWW-SM(04.7) TOMWMT 4lW—WJR. Newt ■ ttssn. WJR. Sportt WWJ, Phont Opto Ion Tom Cloy UP WPON, Nowt, Bob Lowrpnco WHPI. Nowt tilS^CKLW, Dovt HllHr WWJ. Don Kromor tiM-WWJ. BUttoOtt VWJ, Dfi I W-WWJ, ■ WJR, B Mttottl -WXYZ, Alox Oroter WMF I, MutK tor AM «>W-WJR, Lowoll Thomat WXYZ. Nowt, >«or*t WWJ, 1 Mr extra 1M WWJ, Nowt, Emph. WXYZ—Ed Morgan CKLW, Bob Swortot Wjex, Jock too Ballt 4 Corowdoi Cm fill TitO—WJR, Chorol IIW WMIX, WWW 7:U—WXYZ Alan 0:00—WJR, World TonlgM WWJ. SoMolbon: U. ot M. vt. Minn. lilt—WJR, Evo. Concert hOO-WPON, . »lW—Wl WJR. Qvottlon ViW-WJR. tatcomn Tax fits—WJR, Topic 10:to—WJR, Nowt WWJ, Nowt, Mutk Scono 111!*—WJR, Godfrey lOtll WWJ. world Newt Will WWJ. Mutk leone 11,01—WWJ, Nowt Ftoel WJR, Newt, Ipertt WCAR, Newt, Sportt• UilO-WCAR. U.ttT Woofc . Ilitt—WCAR. loyd Calender 11 j SO-WCA R, Mjirie maw. Wort* Tom WJR. Mutlc WEDNESDAY MORNING tiW-WJR, AarL WWJ, Newt, Roberto WXYZ, WtR, AAutlc, Newt CKLW, Form, Rye Opener WJBK, Nowt, More Avery WCAR. Newt. Sheridan WPON, Nowt, i ... ■ __■■ Ark. wettan tiW-WJR, AAutlc Hall WPON. Date Tlno 7:tO—WHFI, NOWI. Rot! 7:SO—WCAR, Non, Sheridan liSO-WJBK, Nowt, Avery WJR. Nowt, ( WCAR, Nowt, Mortyn WHFI, NOWt, AtcLOOd Will WWJ. Noon Aik NoMikar . * WXYZ. Uroaktatt CM CKLW, Joavan "WJSK, Nown, Row WJR, Nowt, AAutlc ltiIt—CKLW, Myrtte Labbltt llitl—WJR, Newt, oodtray . WXYZ, Foul Winter, Mutlc, Newt - WCAR. Nowt, b. AAartyn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 11:10—WJR, Nowt, Farm^ WWJ, Nowt, Fran Harrlo WCAR, Nowt, Purto ItiM—WJR, bud Guatt Show lilt—WJR. Nowt Art Ltoklattar t:IO—WJR, Nowt, WOOd WWJ, Nowt, Frlandihlp Club WXYZ. Sabaitlan, Mutk, Nawt WJBK, Nowt, LOB WPON, Nowt, Bob Lawranco CKLW, Nowt, Shlft'br 1:00—CKLW, Dpytet WCAR, iowt, lhar Map S; SO—WJR, Mut __ JM Mutk Noll tlOO-WWJ, Nowt, bumpar Club t.SO-CKLW, Jot Van They Faded in the Dark from hospital care for head in juries and other wounds noted upon her admission last Oct. 30, police said. Why spend money and still have the worry and inconvenience of a sick furnace? A new, instantly responsive, Silent, Automatic gas' furnace will give you trouble-free, dependable heat. Can be installed in a few hours. Phone usnowl MICHIGAN HEATING 88 NEWBERRY FE 2-2254 JANUARY CLEARANCE Saw In Prograss CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)-A power failure completely dark-this state capital city early today—but gambling contin-ues in downtown casinos almost as if nothing had happened. * ★ * * Heavy snowfall was blamed for the blackout shortly after midnight - . Customers in the three major casinos continued to play the slot machines in the (lark. Dealers lighted candles and card games continued. New U. S. Building Proposed in Detroit •« ■■M WASHINGTON (AP)—An Internal Revenue Service Center for Detroit, which would cost $3.25 million, was among 151 new federal buildings proposed in President Johnson's budget sent to Congress today. The budget also Included proposed combination post office and federal office buildings far Lawton and Mancelona. The Lawton building would coat $98,900, and the Mancelona structure would cost $104,500. « . \ Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE 29|,C*m*H FE 2-1225 Seivira aM IumHm far ALL NIAIUSQ AIM m Our 31* Aiinual Report To Our 100,000 Depositors * ■ * » ' / ■ ’ * % " V ;* / ‘ ' ' • •' ] ‘ . - /, ' ij J . " • • .: " FOR THE YEAR / *962 1963 / Net Operating Earnmgs After Taxes .....«•.......*1,128,800.00 •1,108^200.00 Cash Dividends Declared• • .v. <..598,100.00 598,100.00 > A - • - • • ■ ' - ' ■ ' v- ; *.; " ■ ■ .. • • AT YEAR END / Total Assets •....... *.........•.............. *125,907,000.00 ’ *136,662,500.00 Loans and Discounts.............. ......•••••• 49,293,900.00 " 59,175,400.00 Total Deposits ........................... 115,182,000.00 124^28,000.00 Capital Structure: Common Stock ($10.00 Par) ............... .*3,625,000.00 ***3,625,000.00 Surplus ........______...,................. 3,625,000.00 3,625,000.00 ; Undivided Profits..................... ... .T 200,000.00 300,000.00 General Reserve.......................... • • 550,200.00 796,900.00 'Reserve for Loan Contingencies .......... • 949,300.00 1J05»800.00 Total CapitalFunds......... ............... 2j949j50Q|Q0 Shares Outstanding December 31st yi.......... $62^00 Book Value per share December 31st •••••••..«••.•» 24.69, 2^.08 Earnings per share ••••••••••••••................. 3.11 Wf Dividend Rate per share...... * * i... • • • ••••••• L6® Extra Dividend......... A......... •05y. ^ *Thi« .Utulory rwerve U .object to Federal Income T*xe» if triniferred to nndirided profits. v NOTE: Exclusive of Public Funds, Deposits Increased $9,829,800.00 during tbe year. A STRONG BANK means more protection for your money and more services for you •.. .with more conveniently located branch offices and longer banking hours to enjoy these services i , . a strong bank means more money available for loans to supply ’your needs and a fully trained staff to better serve you - these advantages are why Community National is the bank to “GROW” with. ^ Reipectfully Submitted A. C. GIRARD Pmldent and Chairman of the Board National l Bank #'•.... ~H,- ■ ’ V'v Rtffins ■A .4>h 3 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC... W. HURON... N. PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR ... MILFORD WATERFORD UNION LAKE...LAKE ORION ... WOODWARD... COUNTY CENTER WALLED LAKE .. . ROMEO .. . . MALL ... BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . ROCHESTER and UNIVERSITY • ; ‘ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f.' "v k: • * ■ • • 1 •' ' * •• ?■ . tifiL km* t" m •i 1 W\. \: v. v.iY ,. -j VM if PwSFrWM®1*mW'0- i-U*'■■ ■ ■ > ■ J:* • .■ r- r„ H f. W- n ¥;« ■' .'/•' .ff i >.- ■ ffr &lf i t>\ *" 'M.1 ¥ > &<’*■ b■ rt'^n t -\*• >*v*. i..-,. r v ?. ■' .'i The Weather IIJ. JL«WWf SurMti Firtcul tartly Cloudy, MHd (D*t*IU M Pag! I) VOL. 121 NO. 297 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964—24 PAGES PP-, r l/_t' ' 1 >* : ' V . ’ 7 > ! Jt' ■ ' ■,)> ON aL LBJ $97-Billion Budget Shooting, Looting Dash Tanganyika Peace Hopes LONDON (AP» — Shooting and looting broke out today in the Arab and African quarters of Dar bs Salaam, breaking a calm that had raised hope the capital of Tanganyika was returning to normal. The word of the new outbreaks reached Britain’s Commonwealth Relations Office after Britain rushed -♦nearly 2,000 troops and an aircraft carrier to Tanganyika’s borders and coastal waters to meet the threat of a bloody mutiny in the East African nation’s army. A brief Associated Press dispatch from Dar es Salaam said President Julius Nyerere, an African moderate whose hold on the nation was shaken by the army mutiny, would broadcast to the nation. A Tanganyika government information officer said Nyerere was’ safe it the white, Anbotyie statehsasi of fee palm-fringed capital. The statehouse is fee presidential residence. ■ it it- it Police resumed patrols in the center of the capital, where mutinous soldiers had moved unchallenged at the height of the revolt. UNSTABLE SITUATION F. Stephen Miles, British high commissioner in Dar es Salaam in a report to the Commonwealth Office bore out other communiques reaching London that the situation was unstable and subject to changes almost hourly. Diplomatic reports trickling into London said fee Tanganyikan capital was calm bat nader military curfew and fee rebellions 1st BattaHsn of fee Tteagaayfca Rifles, fee cean-try’s army, apparently had taken ever from the police. The reports said at least 14 persons were killed and 120 injured in Monday's mutiny, triggered by resentment over low pay and delay in replacing British officers commanding military forces of the two-year-old Commonwealth nation. V * * * No white casualties were mentioned. CALVIN J. WERNER GMTC Chief Chosen Head of Committee Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck It Coach Division, has been named chairman of the GM Pontiac Plant City Committee for 1M4. Werner succeeds E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Meter Division. The city committee is responsible for guiding and coordinating GM’s community mat tions in the Pontiac area. * * * . Other members of the Pontiac committee are: From Pontiac Division: Estes, Wright C. Cotton, divisional comptroller; Robert W. Emerick, director of pdblic relations;, and Theodore B. Bloom, personnel director. From GMC Truck k Conch Division: John D. Mintline, divisional comptroller; John A. Castle, director of public relations; Earl A. Maxwell, personnel director; and Thomas E. Wilson, general manufacturing manager. ★ ★ ★ From Fisher Body Division: Thomas E. Wiethora, plant manager; Karl F. Davies, resident comptroller; and Alger V. Conner, plant director of industrial relations. nis views on wenare art his own - PAGEip VICTIMS NONWHITES The victims were all believed to be African or Asian. Many were believed to be Indian owners of shops and bazaars that were looted daring the disorders. The British Broadcasting Corporation said in its 7 a.m. broadcast that all was reported quiet during the night in Dar es Salaam. * It * The U.S. State Department said all Americans in Tanganyika-estimated at about 1,900— were reported safe. • GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES They include IIS U.S. government employes working in the embassy. What Happened to Winter? Now It's Spring-Like * And suddenly it’s spring. Or at least spring-like temperatures visiting the Pontiac area are giving us a preview of what is to come. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and cautioned mild tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures will drop to a nonfreezing M tonight, then soar to near 4S tomorrow. Thursday’s forecast is considerable cloudiness and continued mild. ■ it ■ ★ I# ifgf | Morning southwesterly winds at 10 miles per hour will continue 10 to 2S m.p.h. tonight and tomorrow. Thirty-one was the lowest' temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 0 am. The thermometer reading at 1 pm. was 45. Spending Rise Brought to Halt WASHINGTON (A*)—President Johnson called a turn-about to the long upward march of federal spending today with a cost-cutting, tax-cutting, $97.9-billion budget aimed at the nation’s pockets of poverty. Johnson sent to Congress a fiscal 1965 budget message which confidently assumed the “earliest possible’’ tax reduction. He termed it a giant step to-[ ward “a balanced bud- THE BUDGET DOLLAR fiscal y»ar 1965 hiimai• WHCRl IT COMES FROM.... ADDS ON INK—President Lyndon B. Johnson signs a copy of the budget for the fiscal year yesterday in the White House. The budget was submitted to Congress today. Car Bombing Clues Checked in Detroit Judge Is liked ifi Hoffa Trial * * Lawyers Too Slow in Selecting Jurors DETROIT (£)—A worn pair of gloves and a passerby’s report of seeing a car near Santo (Sam) Perrone’s sedan before it was blasted by a bomb served as possible clues today to the apparent assassination attempt. ,1 ■’ -is; tv. ' . '*■ Perrone, 69, named by police as a Mafia agent, remained in critical condition at Saratoga General Hospital from injuries suffered in the explosion Sunday ♦ in his parked car. He lost his right leg and was otherwise badly wounded. Perrone, under 24-hour police guard, was said to have given officers • minimum of help in their efforts to get evidence. He vowed, however, to “take care’’ of the person responsible for planting the bomb in his car. The gloves, fur-lined, were found at fee scene. A motorist, whom police refused to identify, said he saw a “dark sedan" near Perrone’s parked car shortly before the explosion. Chief of Detectives Thomas R. Cochil said the bombing was an enemy’s retaliation against Perrone. Cochil also said he felt Perrone knew the reason for the attempt on his life though refusing to give information to police. “When he says he doesn't know who did it, he may have difficulty deciding who among a group might have done it," j Cochil said. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said at Lansing a grand jury inquiry might be called. Kelley, assigning an aide to work with the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office in Detroit’s investigation, said the bombing could be an overture to a gang war. get in a full-employment, full-prosperity economy.” The budget would carve $1.3 billion and 27,000 civilians from the Defense Department. Other cuts would hit the Agriculture Department, the Post Office, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the*Veterans Administration. ★ * * The new fiscal blueprint also would thin slightly the overall ranks of federal jobholders, sell off a billion-dollar batch of government assets and cut the deficit in half—from $10 billion this year to $4.9 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1. NATIONAL DEBT At year’s end, June 30, 1965, the national debt will have increased from $311,8 billion to $317 billion, he estimated. Nevertheless it is a “compassionate" budget, Johnson said, providing history’s beavl- Defense Budget, Page 16 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. un -A federal judge threatened today to take over personally the questioning prospective jurors for Teamsters President James Hoffa’s jury-tampering trial — in order to speed things up. “Unless fee questioning is accelerated,” U.S.DUL Judge Frank Wilson said, he will take fee right to examine prospective jurors away from fee lawyers, aad ask fee qnes-tfeas himself His comment, made from the ■bench soon after the trial began its second day, seemed aimed primarily at defense attorneys — who took up fee better part of two hours in examining the first prospect yesterday. ★ ★ ★ He had just overruled two defense motions. One asked that one count of the indictment against hoffa be tried later. TOSS OUT PANEL The other asked anew that the entire list of 200 special jury panelists be thrown out on groqnds that it does not represent a cross-section of the area. Wife feat, questioning of five men and two women who had beta locked up overnight as prospective jurors resumed. Sixteen U.S. marshals had been delegated to watch them. Only one, George H. Baber Jr. of Dayton, Tom., had been questioned previously. Baber was seated tentatively at the, clone of the first day of what promises to be a long trial ON SATURDAYS Judge Wilson implied he would not hesitate to hold Saturday sessions of court if fee trial became too protracted. Baber’s examination took two hours, an indication it may take several more dayS’to seat • jury- ^ *. * f * . Hoffa and the others are charged with attempting to influence illegally the jury in his 1962 conspiracy trial at Nashville which ended wife k deadlocked jury. est spending for “oar hation’s most important resource — its people.”^ He asked more than $1 billion for a package attack on fee roots of misery. Johnson’s request for $3.4 billion new foreign aid funds was •the smallest since the program started with the postwar Marshall Plan. BELOW PROPOSAL This was $1 j billion below last year’s original proposal, but only $300 million below what a reluctant congress finally gave. The money would support $1.2 billion of outlays for milk (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Solons Clash Over Request Dorns Call It Tight; GOP Is Skeptical WASHINGTON (AP) - Dem-o c r a t s generally applauded President Johnson’s $97.9-billion budget today, calling it tight and realistic. But Republicans appeared to view it with the skepticism of an audience at a m a g i c show. I’m i n t r i g u e d by h o w so much more can be undertaken by the federal government in so many quarters with so much less money," said Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirk-sen.' . * * * He suggested that Johnson may Have to employ “some legerdemain" to finance the programs he proposed and still hold spending below this year’s. DILLON TESTIMONY Dirksen said Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon had testified in October that the new year’s deficit would be likely to run $9 billion. “But by some automation, computers and calculators we -are now told the administration will do more with less and come np with a deficit half of that amount,” he said. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said, however, that the President’s estimates represent a “tight” budget wife “realistic estimates” of the gov* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Health* 12^ labor, and Wallara BL Source: turoou of rft« Budftt 3 Home Economists to Cook Three graduate home economists will be on stage during The Pontiac Press fifth annual cooking school Jan. 26-31. Donna M^ Puncochar who works under the name Susan Lowe will present fee daily demonstrations. She is home economist for Rural Gravure, the organization in charge of fee cooking school. Also on stage will be Mary Jackson, head of the home service department, Consumers Power. Company who is seen in demonstrations. Her assistant, Harriet Cannon, has been in Pontiac less than a year. it it it Readers unable to obtain tickets may be seated just before the programs start at 1:30 at Pontiac Central High School. RUBY AND ATTORNEYS - Jack Ruby (center), „ accused of slaying Lee Harvey Oswald, alleged assassin of President Kennedy, confers wife his lawyers Joe Townhill (left) and Melvin Belli in Dallas District iiy§i 1 /, Court. Ruby is seeking release on bond. A psychologist testified yesterday that Ruby should have psychiatric tests and that the Dallas nightclub owner is suffering from brain’defects. m DOLLAR SLICED—This chart shows roughly where fee budget dollar will come from and how it will be spent under President Johnson’s proposed $97.9-billion budget for the fiscal year 1965, beginning July 1. Topical Summary on Fiscal Message WASHINGTON UD—Here is a topical summary of President Johnson’s budget message to Congress today. Total spending — $97.9 billion, $900 million less than was requested in fiscal 1964 budget and $500 million less than actually appropriated-Deficit — $4.9 billion, $5.1 billion below deficit estimated for fiscal year ending next June 30. Revenues — estimated to increase in fiscal 1965 to $93 billion, up $4.6Jbil-f~----------- lion over 1964. ^ rv r Pearson Eyes Mediator Role Seeks to Heal Split Between France, U.S. National debt — anticipated $10 billion deficit in present fiscal year will cause estimated $312 billion national debt on June 30, when debt limit automatically is cut from $315 billion to permanent ceiling of $285 billion. This means fee higher ceiling must be extended by Congress. Tax cut — urges “earliest possible enactment," effecUve as soon as possible wife rates cut from 18 to 14 per cent immediately, instead of first to 15 per cent with a further 1 per cent cut next Jan. 1. it it it Attack on poverty — asks $1.1 billion for an all-out attack on problem of poverty. „ DEFENSE BUDGET Defense spending — down $1.1 billion from present fiscal year to total of $51.2 billion. Foreign aid — asks $3.4 billion, approximately fee amount provided for fee present fiscul year after cats of more than $1 billion. Agency for International Development staff to be cut by several hundred persons, one of largest proportional cuts in government. > * * * Space research — says congressional cuts have caused delays in program to land a man on the moon, asks $141 million supplemental appropriation for this year, $5.3 billion for 1965, up $63 million over present figures, including supplemental request. FARM PROGRAM Agriculture — federal payments for farm products estimated at $5.1 billion, down $1.3 billion for this year. Education — Spending estimated at $1-8 billion, up $300 million over 1184. Veterans benefits — total $5.5 billion, $425 million below 1964. Federal salaries — recommends pay hikes for top government employes, Congress and judiciary. Traffic Toll Hits 100 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 100 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at fete date last year was 07. WASHINGTON (AP) - Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson is expected to talk wife President Johnson during a visit beginning today about the possibility of finding ways to improve relations between Johnson and French President Charles de Gaulle. The outlook for closer ties between Parte and Washington, as UJJ. officials see fee situation, is dark at fee moment especially because of fee recent decision by de Gaulle to recognize Communist China. France has replied to the American note expressing its displeasure -ever France’s intention to recognize Red China. * - * * The content of the French note was not disclosed, but it was believed to match fee American note in brevity. STIFF PROTEST The American note sent last weekend was brief, formal and stiff, U.S. sources in Washington said. It said fee United States believes France’s intention to recognize Peking is an unwise step. Official sources said fee French response did not go into the French government’s reasons. Pearson spent last week in Paris and conferred with the French leader and is known to be deeply concerned about the rift between two of the major nations in the Atlantic alliance. FIRST OPPORTUNITY The first opportunity the men will have for policy talks will come tonight at a dinner for the President and First Lady at the Canadian Embassy. The major scheduled event of the Pearson visit will be an exchange of notes in the presence of the President and prime minister by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin on the Columbia River project. flffffV" A TraE Jflj fWT mm T If m (f TWO 4i tmMVWW Found Okay A 17-year-old Avondale High Melvin Chamberlain, 3795. Brim- iit \7. THE PONTIA^ PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21,1904 np> 7W f'jn, P w '7~w « ■ i » f RMH |1 '7 * i iit ./i'jfc School student was found by Pontiac Police today after he was reported taken from the school parking lot by three men in their twenties. Sheriff’s deputies and Pontiac Police spread a net in the southeast Oakland area and located Phillip Chamberlain in his own car, unharmed. The hunt for the boy began when other students informed School Principal Rosco Crowell that three men who had been drinking, apparently made Chamberlain leave the parking lot. ★ ★ * They said one of the men got into the boy’s car with him and two others followed in their car while the youth drove away. Until police located the boy they were not certain whether he had been taken against his will. it it it He is the son of Mr. and Mis. field, Pontiac Township. Pontiac Police found the youth at Wall and Paddock while on patrol. ★ * * When Chamberlain’s car was pulled over, Norman Neidrick, 18, of Pontiac was driving the car, according to Pontiac Police. Sheriff’s Detective Raymond Bills, said Chamberlain told police that Neidrick walked up to him while he was sitting in his 1983 Pontiac. Police said Neidrick told the student that if he didn’t turn the car over to him, he would beat Chamberlain. Niedrick is being held by Pontiac Police for driving without an operator’s license. ★ ★ * He wanted Chamberlain’s car to drive by his girlfriend’s house Bills said. Chamberlain told police he had never seen any of the trio before. i: '■;?j Message Gets Praise, Criticism UNDER THE GUN-U. S. Attorney Robert F. Kennedy stands under an old 12-inch gun on Corregidor Island, of World War II fame, B&SS yesterday. With him is Alberto deJoya, Philippine undersecretary of defense. Kennedy is visiting for talks about Malaysia. Urban Renewal Plan Hits Snag (Continued From Page One) ernment’s financial activities in the year beginning next July 1. h it it “A lot of people have said in the past that Johnson can’t do this and can’t do that,” he said. ‘‘But Johnson has done what he has set out to do in most instances. “It is a realistic budget which Congress will da Its best to keep within, if not under, hisestfmate s,” Mansfield said. Sen. Norris G. Cotton, R-N.H, said Johnson’s message was “fuH of economy - sounding phrases but short on real per formance.” it ir h “For instance,” be said, “it must be noted that the Presi-dent is asking Congress to appropriate $1.4 billion more this year than was appropriated last year. ACTUAL REDUCTION “Another increase in the na tional debt ceiling, to a new all time high, is requested and after Ml the fanfare about a reduction in government employment, his actual reduction amounts to cutting less than one federal employe out of every 2,000.” Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., chairman of die House Appropriations Com-m it tee, found the budget “gratifying in that it is lower than we had reason to expect it would be several months ago.” But Rep. Ben F. Jensen, R-Iowa, senior GOP member on the appropriations group, prom ised that “We will cut this budg et everywhere we can to find a soft spot and I think we can find $5 billion of $6 billion in soft spots in it.” * * ★ Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind said that “It is especially gratifying to know that we h a v readied the point where we can hold the line on spending and still meet our commitments at home and abroad.” MAJOR ANSWER Sen. Jacob M. Javits, R-N.Y, said he regretted that Johnson had committed himself “to the philosophy that sees in the tax cut the administration’s major answer to our unemployment problem.” ★ ★ . ★ Sen. William Proxmire D-Wis., said that tax reduction on which Johnson based his increased estimates of income won’t help the unemployed, the farmers or the elderly, and that the defidt will run about $4.5 billion. Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, said the proposed defense cuts, especially for the Air Force, “wjfl need more justification than has tburs far been offered.” Juan Peron Doing Well Following Operation MADRID UP) — Doctors attending Juan D. Peron, former president of Argentina, say he is doing well after an operation yesterday for a prostate ailment. They wouldn’t say how long the 69-year-old ex-dictatpr would remain in a Madrid clinic. Peron lives in exile in Spain. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and mild today, high 4$. Partly cloudy and mild tonight and Wednesday, low tonight 34. High Wednesday 45. Winds southwesterly 19 to 25 miles today and tonight and Wednesday. Tiiay in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I a.m. At I a.m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at 3:33 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7:56 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 1:01 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 12:21 p.m. Dawn town Tempera torts 6 a.m.........31 1ra.m.........42 7 a.m.........32 12 m.........44 0 a.m.........32 1 p.m........45 9 a.m........33 10 O.m........30 Mswday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...............43 Lowest temperature ................33 Mean temperature ..................30.5 Weather: Sunny One Year Age In Pent lac Highest temperature ................4 Lowest temperature ................-8 Mean temperature ..................-1 Weather: Sunny day; 2 inches snow at night Monday*! Temperature Chart Alpena 37 24 Fort Worth 49 44 Escanaba 45 29 Jacksonville 72 53 Houghton 34 20 Kihsas City 57 44 Lansing 44 30 Los Angeles 54 34 Marquete 40 32 Miami Bch. 79 54 Muskegon 40 35 Milwaukee 41 33 Traverse C. 34 27 New Orleans 47 38 buquerqoe 51 23 New York 43 41 llanta 53 20 Omaha 50 31 53 21 PhoenU 45 39 ' Pittsburgh 47 28 Atlanti Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth 47 30 Salt Lake C. 43 38 50 27 S. S. Marie 35 22 43 20 Seattle 42 32 45 33 Tampa 47 50 39 28 Washington 44 41 Snow Depths 4 inches Muskegon 2 inches ________ 2 Inches Pellalen 12 *nches h8 in 1943Houghton 12 inches Trav. City 12 inches NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight along the entire West Coast while snow is expected flfong the Canadian border in the Plains and Plateau areas. It will be colder in the coastal sections of the Middle Atlantic states, the Northern Plateau and the Plains; warmer in the Northeast Atlantic states, the Ohio, Tennessee and middle and lower Mississippi Valleys, the Southern Plains and the Gulf area. A revised project plan, on which the future of Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project is riding, has hit a snag in the Urban Renewal Agjency (URA) Regional Office in Chicago. Local urban renewal officials have been notified that the plan needs more documentation before it can be processed by federal agencies according to James L. Bates, Pontiac’s urban renewal director. > The revised plan, submitted to Chicago early in December, called for adjusting boundaries of the project, adding some 40 more structures to the acquisition list and changing certain land uses. * * ★ It also contained a complete budget revision designed to free federal funds to pay . for excessive costs to date and finance future expansion and completion of the project. It completely revised the R20 project plan and budget. FINANCE EFFECTED Failure to get the necessary approval of federal officials could effect both R20 project financing‘and the 1984 city budg- *- V* .3# Because the plan has been stalled, city officials have decided to shoot for a budget revision alone at this time, and work toward a plan to expand the project at a later date. The City Commission is slated to take the first step in this direction tonight. ♦ ★ ★ One of the items which federal officials require is a land marketability study for property along the south side of Auburn between Saginaw and the Perimeter Road, and the west side of the Perimeter Road south of Auburn. REVISED PLAN This land, marked for commercial development in the original R20 project plan, was changed to Residential-3 zoning as the site for high-rise apartments in the revised plan. Federal officials say the city ihust show there to a market for this development before the revised plan can be processed. Commissioners will be asked to approve a contract for the land marketability study with Real Estate Research Corp., of Chicago, tonight. it h it “In addition, we must submit more documentation on the eligibility of the project, including added information on the condition of each building,” said Bates. “We were told by federal officials last fall that these items weren’t necessary, but now they want them. LEGAL PROBLEMS “This comes as a. result of legal problems arising out of eligibility in several other urban renewal projects in the nation,” Bates said. Bates recommended that the city submit a revised budget plan now. His office expects to have that ready for commission approval in two weeks. Hie R20 project is now operating on a $409,000 loan from the city. That money will be exhausted by about April. * -# * The loan itself must be repaid by the city before Sept. 1. In addition, urban renewal must repay an outstanding loan of $3.$-million in July. , “The budget revision we now recommend would repay the $409,000 loan, and leave us enough money to retire the outstanding $3.8 million project loan note,” Bates said. “It should leave the project financially sound until the complete plan revision Is fully documented and approved la Chicago.” The $409,000 loan would have to come from the 1984 city budget if a revised R20 budget plan isn’t approved by the URA. ★ * ★ If this happened, it would leave the city with little or no capital improvement program for 1964. Urged by LBJ ■*. -v ■ i " New Proposals Wil Halt Bomb Carriers Dams on Clinton River Deeded Over to County A dam site at the state-owned Drayton Plains Fish Hatgiery in Waterford Township has been deeded to Oakland County for $1, the State Conservation Department announced today. The transaction was approved Friday by the State Conservation Commission, department officials reported. They said the County Board of Supervisors should receive notification within the next few days. '~v - - ir it it The site, containing two dams on the Clinton River, was requested by the board of supervisors on the advice of County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. CAN RAISE LEVELS He said the dams can be used to raise seven lakes in the township to desirable levels next spring. The lakes are among many in the county that have remained low over the past several summers. The fish hatchery on Hatchery Road no longer is used by the state. Lakes that can be controlled by the dams, according' to Barry, hre Angelus, Loon, Silver, Upper, Silver, Schoolhoose, Mohawk and Wormer. * it it The dams , will divert excess flow of the Clinton River into these lakes at peak periods, said Barry. OTHER CONTROL He added that the levels of eight other lakes in Waterford and Independence townships can be controlled similarily by a privately-owned dam at the Waterford Mill Pond. These lakes are Maceday, Van Norman, Lester, Williams, Lotas, Green, Dollar and Cemetery. Barry said he is negotiating with the dam owner, proprietor of the nearby Cascades Motel, for purchase of the damsite. The commissioner said the county should be able to acquire it before next spring. STUDYING LAKES Meanwhile, engineers for the county are studying the various lakes before. recommending at which levels they should be maintained. Barry said he will take the recommendations to circuit court to have the levels legally established and for the authority to maintain them there. . « City Schools Start Exams Final examinations monopolize the collective interest of Pontiac junior and senior high school students this week. However, the proverbial struggle to surmount the semester-end tests will be rewarding. The secondary pupils win receive a two-day holiday Thursday and Friday. Teachers will use the two days to grade-the exams and fill out final report cards. it h it , The second semester of the 1963-64 school year begins Monday. GENEVA (AP) - President Johnson proposed to the Soviet Union today a program fretting the production of nuclear delivery vehicles. Presenting his proposal In special message sent to the resumption of the 17-nation disarmament conference here Johnson asked the Soviet Union to-join in a new program to halt the nuclear arms. race and to prevent a new world war. it j| ★ Hie President’s program, including a-world treaty to outlaw the use jar threat of force in international disputes, was read by the U.8. disarmament negotiator, William C. Foster. Besides the freeze on the production of nucleardeHvery vehicles, Johnson proposed the shutdown of all reactors producing nuclear materials for weapons, and a system of observation posts to prevent surprise attack or accidental war. HALT WEAPONS Johnson also urged a special agreement to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons to additional countries and to ban the underground nuclear tests unaffected by the Moscow test ban treaty. > The conference resumed after a five-month recess. it h h An article in the Soviet labor newspaper Trud indicated the Russians would renew their proposals tor a nonaggression pact between the Soviet bloc and the North Atlantic alliance, establishment of nuclear-free zones over the world, prevention of the spread of nuclear weapons and reductions in military budgets and military bases on foreign soil. The American disarmament negotiator, William C. Foster, publicly was optimistic over prospects for the tabs — the Johnson administration’s first major encounter with the Russians at an international conference. HELPED CLIMATE Foster, director of the UJS. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, believes three achievements lasf yesr helped to produce a donate in which progress should be possible. These are the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, the Washington-Moscow “hot line” and the U-N. General Assembly resolution banning mass destruction weapons from space vehicles. it it it . r - A high American source said these agreements—on subjects which were debated by the Geneva conference — had brought “a change in the relationship between the two sides which is propitious, of further progress.” But several delegates said the conference suffered its first setback even before it resumed formal sessions when Soviet delegate Semyon K. TsarapUn, at a private meeting with Foster Monday, dashed Ml hopes of quick progress on a total nuclear test ban. TJMJL Birmingham Area News School Chaplain to Lead Civil Rights Processional BIRMINGHAM—Rev. Maurice Gary, Marian High School chaplain, will be tiie matn speaker et the dvil rights processional scheduled for Feb. 9. The march and program spoasored tor the Birmingham Council af Churches is planned ad a ecumenical witness to the brotherhood of all man aad the need for responsible federal cfvfi rights legislation asw peadteg in Congress. Participants will meet at the Congregational Church of Birmingham, 388 N. Woodward, for the start of the 3 p.m. program it it a Invocations will be delivered by Rabbi Irwin Grooer, associate rabbi at Congregation Shaarey Zedek in Southfield and Rev. Raymond Fenner, minuter of the Congregational Chinch of Birmingham. Leading the processional will be bearers of religious symbols. American flags and church flags. Protestants, Catholics Jews and others will walk b* hind the banners with members of the clergy following them. A ★ it Hie group’s course will take it to Holy Name Catholic Church at Harmon and Woodland, where Father Gary will deliver the message. Prayers and hymns also will be included. The processional originally was scheduled for Dec. 14, but was postponed due to the period of mourning for the late President John F. Kennedy. Birmingham traffic accidents in December ended a year that recorded the highest accident rate in the history of the city, according to Police Chief R. .W Moxley. Reparts af 190 accidents were made hi December, breaking tike maatkly record af Ilf achteats la January, no. The total number of accidents for the year was M7. The figure almost 17 per cent above the 844 recorded for 1162. ♦ ★ * ‘ The 289 personal injury accidentsto IMS marked a 17 per cent ibcr$»e over the 1982 fig- INJURED RISE The number of persons injured went fkom 312 in 1912 to 427 in 1002 — an increase of almost 97 per cent. Two persons wire kilted on the streets of Birmingham last year, white the total was also two for the four preceding years. Birmingham City Commissioner Ralph A. Main last night proposed informally a charter change to replace the city assessor on the board of review with a private citizen. At the City ffmmisriaa meeting, he suggested that all three members «f the beard, rather than tire he appelated by the commission. Main said he was hot being critical of the assessor but —M be believed that the assessor should not sit hi judgment on his own work. it it' it No formal action' was taken by the commission on the proposal but it directed the city manager to leap how boards of review are set up in other dttes. 1965 Budget at (97 Billion (Continued From Page One) tary-asaisttace to 88 aatioas, aad $U billion af baas aad sattays to help the economic development of poor ceaatries. Spurred by tax cuts, national output this year will soar by nearly $48 billion to a surprising record total of about $823 billion, the President predicted, generating higher revenues despite the lower tax rates. So federal income will climb by $4.9 billion In the comteg fiscal year to $92 billion, while government sprarthf is sqaeezed'dowa by $599 mflUoa to $RJ billion for the second' budget cut In ulna yean. But Johnson added a warning —an implied hint of business recession and a bigger deficit if taxes are not cut — to jog the congressional champions of fiscal caution who< have delayed action for more than a year on the $11 billion tax reduction bill. ‘DEEPLY DISTURBING’ Since expectations of a tax reduction tome been, incorporated into the forward pluming of many business firms, the effect on the economy of failure to pass the legislation swiftly might be deeply disturbing,” Johnson said. Jshasoa proposed to cat 199 employes from the foreigi aid program, a move certain to please the many aid critics In Congress, aad to trim another 1,499 from the Apiad-tare Department, whose bad-ate would be sliced by $LS bflUoa to a total of $IJ billion. But much of the .pavings in money and manpower would be diverted into welhfrej labor, education, job retraining, youth assistance, and other arms of the antipoverty offensive. ★ ,'-4 ■ ♦. Johnson withheld details, saying • special message shortly will convey his poverty plans. SLIGHT CUTS The much-publicized Johnson ax work on federal employment wound up as a net cut of only 1,200 jobs, or a shaving of less than one-20th of 1 per cent. Hat would leave 2J11J99 on the civilian payroll when the fiscal year ends is mid-1115. The space budget is still climbing, though not at rocket velocity. Reveal Baker Gave Stereo Set to Johnson WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson, then Senate Democratic leader, was given a free $58Q stereo hi-fi set in 1959 by a local insurance dealer at the request of former Senate aide Robert G. (Bobby) Baker, it was disclosed today. The incident was described in previously secret testimony given the Senate Rules Committee by Don B. Reynolds, .who has figured in the Baker case as an unsurance agent and associate of Baker’s who wrote an insurance policy on Johnson’s life. Reynolds testified earlier this month. From 1945 through 1962 U.S. economic aid abroad totaled $66,615,200,006, and $21,060,500,-000 was spent on military aid. City Set to Order River Plans The City Commission is scheduled to order construction plans tonight for improving the Clinton River between Union and Opdyke. The move was prompted by State Highway Department officials who have threatened te drop plans for construction af the proposed M59 freeway la Pontiac this year aaless the city indicates Us plans far the river. The problem was first discussed by dty and state officials last fail; In order to plan freeway bridges, the state needs a definite commitment from the dty concerning local plans to improve the river bed east of the present Clinton River Drain project. * dr it The bridge* must be constructed to conform to the width of the river and long-range plans called for the Clinton to be wid-end and straightened in that area. Originally, this had been part of the Clinton River Drain project, but it was deleted by commissioners in June 1902. Oa tonight’s agenda will be aa agreement with Jones, Henry 4 Williams, of Toledo, the city’s coasaUag riflarim to prepare final drawings fir the necessary improvements. These are qply improvements which directly affect M50 freeway construction. The total improvement project for that section of the river is estimated to cost some $1 million. The state has been asking for local action for several months. Last week, according to dty officials, the highway department said it would drop the M59 free Major Crimes Up in '63 Thirty-five hundred major crimes were committed in Pontiac in 1163, an increase of 231 over the preceding year, the Pontiac Police Department reported today. Over NO arrests were made in connection with these crimes. Of the seven classifications of offenses, only rape and aggravated assault showed declines. There were five rapes compared with nine in 1082 and 144 assaults, a drop of 107. ★ ★ * There were six murders in the dty as opposed to four in 1962. Nine negligent manslaughters were recorded in 1063, up six. BURGLARIES INCREASE Burglaries were responsible for 873 of the total offenses, an increase of 83. Larceaiee of geode over $59 totaled til, a rise of 122, while thefts af items under $59 tocreaoed 111, from 1,501 to 1,822. Police recovered 10 per cent of the $242,007 in property reported stolen. In 1962 15 per cent was recovered. There was one more auto theft than the 175 reported in 1162 and aQ but a few of the cars have been recovered to date. way from this- year’s schedule if no action was taken. Presently, the freeway contracts are slated to be awarded in April and August. In other business, commissioners will be asked to approve a real estate marketing •tody to determine Ae meet, feasible aaR acceptable method ef disposing of terbaa renewal tends far redevelopment. y Currently, the dty has a contract agreement with Charles L. Langs, naming him ps redeveloper of urban renewal tends in the downtown area. * * * Federal offldate, however, won’t recognise the Langs agreement until it is backed by a qualified real estate .analyst. LAND SALES The proposed study, by Real Estate Research Carp., would determine if it is bat to jell lend through a single rede veloper or put it up for competitive bidding on the opn market. The ION dty budget ^81 also be up for n public heating tonight. Commieelonew may also act on some proposed fringe benefits for dty employes. ' Plans are also expected to be ordered for some $146,000 in improvements at PcntiM Municipal Airport this summer, m '.if m fV* f. •i Bf!&-*>f. v •. . Art1 >•.*; ■•■’.: 't-r, ■ v\ ■ m,' fr ■ &-a ■ iJ'.kv &..'■ :.ii’ ,lr- i. /■.v.'■■ ■' ■ ‘f i’i » ■ ' w ■’< ;. 1 ■■' . • .|\,. •• • I, ' . f I ■/)! ■ \ ! | 1 THE PONTIAC WEfeS. tfUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964 *p* »• /• i) h i1 '1 WW' w7 V/i'*/ yr-TfS'-v If k ’ * i t ,1. •' w/f.jMfr 'A f.r ,’fmf / ' h; < 1 h ' i * ii' " 1)' rjj MARKETS The. following an top prices covering inks of locally grown product by growers and sold by them In whoteaak package tots. Quotations an furnished bp tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Product AW*» MMOM, hi. ........ OJJ AppM* MlSjWM. bo. ............Ml m£ JandNiaAi hu........... MS Aaolra. StliiMi bo.' ...IH..IM MO p, bo. .......... 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Arriving from Manila on the Third log of his special presidential mission, Kennedy said, “We are beginning to make some progress.’* His first meeting with Rahman tested an hour and 4CT minutes. Other txlka wore scheduled later in the day. Kennedy k urging a summit conference of Rahman, Indonesian President Sukarno and Philippine President Dioadado Ma capagal, the time Asian principles in the dispute. WITHDRAW TROOPS Sukarno reportedly has insist ed that before such talks British and Malaysian troops must be withdrawn from the Indonesian-Malaysian frontier on Borneo, where an undeclared guerrilla war k in progress. Kennedy tokl newsman, “I am not aware of these demands.” After meeting with Macapagal in the Philippines, Kennedy said projects for a summit are encouraging. The attorney general met last msksnd in Tokyo with Sukarno and will hoofer with the Indonesian leader again Wednaaday in Jakarta. * a a A few hours before Kennedy’ arrival In the Malaysian capital another peacemaker, Cambodia’s Prince Norodom Sihanouk, appeared to have persuaded Rahman to meet the Philippine president in Phnom Penh the Cambotian capital, next month. Rahman said such a meeting is “mostly likely" but deferred further comment until he completed his talks with Kennedy. DIPLOMATIC INITIATIVE LBJ Budget Pares mm Billion Off Military WASHINGTON Gta-Preskient Johnson proposes to pare fl.l billion from Pentagon spending in the next fiscal year, but still provide the nation "with the most formidable defense establishment the world has ever kqpwn.” The new budget for the year July 1 recom- mends ta Congress a total expeadltere far military faac-tiaat of (I1J billion, compared with an estimated spending of $S2J for the car-rent year. Johnson reasons that reduction is possible because of the momentum attained under the Kennedy administration programs of the past three years, in which the nation “has invested heavily in the improve-, ment of its defenses." NO CONCESSIONS He writes: “We have chosen not to concede our opponents supremacy in any type of potential conflict, be It nuclear war, conventional warfare or guerrilla conflict. “We have now increased the strength ef our forces so that, faced with any threat ef aggression, we can make a response which k priate to toe situation. “With present forces and those now planned; we will continue to maintain this vital military capability.” - , * > '* ♦ However, he cautioned that defense expenditures will remain high and said that “although wo continue to seek a relaxation of tensions, wo cannot relax our guard.” SAME REQUIREMENTS He views the limited nuclear test-ban treaty aa hopeful, but says neither that treaty nor other developments has made it possible to reduce defense requirements. The redaction would bo a net cat. Spending would go down for soma items, but up tar ethers, reflecting increased easts. Military manpower would the Mlnuteman and Polaris weapons are planned. He also disclosed that some of the “older, unprotected Atlas missiles" will be phased eat of toe strategic system. This appeared ta indicate that about four squadrons of toe early Atlas design will be pulled out eventually. The withdrawal of the older B47 medium bombers is being stepped up—the present 10 wings will be cut to five by the end of the next fiscal year. WWW The B52 and B58 wings will remain at present strength of 14 for the former and two for the Utter. ARMY, MARINES Hie Army would remain at its present strength of 16 combat divisions, the Marine (taps at toree divisions. The new budget would continue the Army’s experimental air assault division for at least another year. Authorized manpower strength for the Army would increase about 3,ON, to 174,ON. The Navy wins six more atomic-powered attack submarines and 16 destroyer escorts under the new budget proposal —but there is no mention of authority for building another aircraft carrier. ATTACK CARRIERS Total attack carrier strength remains at 15. Navy manpower would fa up by tjm to 071 AN. Thu Marines would stay at present strength of IN AN. Manned aircraft procurement by the Air Force would increase slightly, from 540 this year to 889 next year. No new bombers are proposed. ★ * * However, the budget refers to continued study of an “intercontinental strike aircraft”—apparently a reference to a low altitude penetration bomber which the Air Force would like to have. College Tax Deduction Faces Big Opposition 1 Mb Mb re • ire ire ire - ta I |K nta iita ..... 34 Slta S4ta Slta - « —V— II 14ta 14Vb 144b —ta 4 174b 174b 174b — ta 4 444b 44 44ta + 4* —w— 4 7 Xtrax Cara Yu* ShT I b sre sre MM 4 44 ta *444 *4 -144 I Jtta 3444 BbS ... 4 3Mb 3Mb 3Mb + ta 1 sre lata sre- 8 44 3144 M4S 314b - ta i 43 am im - vs il ffta ft ..•!• I 37 37 37 — 44 t 3Mb MS >3444 + 4b 13 TOta 74W 744b... -X— IM SS4S «3bb Wb -34b —Y— 4 IIS 13S 115 -1 drop from 2,087AN tor the cur- — . „ .....___.rant year to 3AB1AN ta the Sihanouk’s imitation was sagi ^ yur. But the expenditure ** * * ' **“ for military personnel would znMi l.ib* n 7re ire ire-it Sato* flgura* era waWlcm. Uataaa araarwtn mtatarata* ¥ *M-gang* bi taa faragMBtaMe an amaat gUburasmant* baata an Iba laat quartffly ar —ml annual geclarallon. Sptclal or sgr^wTrsaw* tarts att «* ® St: tSSl:! 7 444b K 444b - V* H 7Mb 7Mb 7Mb + ta S 4K (tb Jta +lb •tack during TM4, eitlmatsd coin ox dfcldond or aX’Ulotflbuttan valut data. 1—Salat ta full. _ ■ c id—Col ltd. x—Ex dividend, y—Ex DM-* hi. BUta-Sk Hurub dond and ule* ta full. I B9L_ ___I '-lx right*, xw—Without »gr. rant*, ora tabti otgrr«nt£ md Wltab dD-trtautad.- wl—Whan Itauoa. nd-Noxt day dallvory. v|—in bankruptcy ar racaWorahlp — as an attempt to seize the diplomatic initiative from the United States. Irked by what be regarded as U^. antagonism, the Cambodian ruler recently halted all American aid to bk country, Sihanouk arrived here unexpectedly Monday. Asked if he planned to meet the prince, Kenedy replied, “I have no plans to sea him, but am always glad to meat anybody.” The Philippine ambassador to Cambodia, Modesto Farolan, who accompanied Sihanouk, •aid the proposed Rahman-Ma-capagal meeting would be preliminary to a three-power conference with Sukarno. The suggested date for the Rahman-Macapagal talks is Feb. 1MQ, he said. Sihanouk will leave for Manila Wednesday or Thursday to relay Rahman’s acceptance to Macapagal. Then be may go to Jakarta to confer with Sukarno. On his homeward journey, Kennedy is expected to stop in London for talks with Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Borne. ___I or tacurbte* auumtd by Mich companies. fn—Foreign Issue tublect ta pita ___ Interest equalization lax. BOTH) AVSRAOSS Camp mg *y The Aiootleteg pnee Net change Noon Mon. IM 101.7 Pray. Day N.t 101.7 weak Ago Me 141.7 Manta Age HJ MI4 Year Age M.4 77.7 74344 High mi mx 74344 Law 77J 77.5 1741 HUh 77.7 lit.) 74.1 74.7 r J •7.7 &•* •4 •4 1743 Law •ml 70.1 734 77.1 714 70.1 714 7*4 713 M4 74.4 Cl *-*1 €* «■! 114 Grain Pricat CHICAGO (AP)— Open Tetgy ............................. intataL ut ........................ i.7)ta-ta * ..................... jftSta ................ 1.774+4% Cant mmy & ..........r.v.v.Lv;:-..v;.v.v, i.ire m ua+ta g OM» i!i88ta 1.574b 14744 1.4144b HM Chang* (It Tata, ita aama) Prav. Deur....V. Sv.v.v. STOCK AVSRAOSS By TM AtagcMMO P a Jl JL MB a). & Year Age 174344 H igh 1114 1114 m2 mo ■N m.4 ita) mi 357.3 iai i4i.i 411.7 154.3 m4 MB High 1*8 L*w . Wijlil 134.7 r.1 iw.3 143.7 343.5 NM 77.1 1114 1N.4 Stocks of Local Informs! Flgura* after decimal point* art eighth* OVBR THS COUNTER STOCKF The following quotation* do not ttgeat-igrr .-------— t ^ mate iv repretent actual transect Iona but tat wiped at a guide to the approx I-• trading rang* el Itw securities. rt77 PM Asked AMT Ctrw. ........ AfogtStteo Track .. Sln-DIcator ....... ■rani UngbMartag .............a* 4j Chgrte* *Titag fkm ........... 31.4 31.4 Cpiant utimie* Class A ........114 23.7 piamnd Crystal ...............14 154 Ethyl Cera. ..................63.4 474 taitaUy. me. ................. 374 414 Meradal Product* ........... 7.4 *4 Mohawk Rubber Co. .M.3 14.5 Mtehlian leemle** Tube Ct. .,Ui7 ml Wanair Finance ............... * I* ■MnN' PrMtaa ........it...;...13 14 Venter* (Mngar AM ............4.4 74 wpamHtaiita ............ .....in in Wotverlne Shea ..............14.4 • Wyande" Vandotte Chemical 514 *4 Aftiitated Paid .... Chendcal Fund CsmtMnwaaith Hack MUTUAL PUNM Old Asked ______M . Mats, Investor* Growth T«« Mara Invertor* IOHBI NOON AVBSAOBS N Indus 774.33+0.5] B KaE.................... mw+fg 5 -* ........vz^wSm. MW* 40 iMM Maaday*a 1st OI mcaCMBD White ttag A-45 Rate rtai Raaara a*M tOAir* pHmh from a present $14.11 billion to $14.N billion, largely because of proposed pay increases for both active and retired personnel. - * .0 *-Civilian employment by the military would continue downward, in line with the general economy trend, with a cut of 17 AN next year. RETALIATORY FORCES Orders for new missiles, ships and other weapons for the strategic retaliatory farces would but cut back sharply in the next fiscal year. The total ef “ebUgatieaal avaikbility” (the meaey available far see k ordering new equipment) weald he trimmed by abeat to bNien, bringing R dawn to (U billion. Johnson said that the strategic retaliatory forces “nojv consist of more than 0N operational kxig-range missiles—Atlas, Titan, Mlnuteman and the submarine -Munched Polaris — together with a Strategic Air Command bomber force of about 1,M0 aircraft.” WWW (Other data indicates that the missile strength is about 800 and aircraft strength about IAN bombers. VASTLY 8UPERIOR “The present and planned force,” said Johnson, “are and will continue to be vastly superior to the Soviet nuclear force ... we are clearly capable of destroying an aggressor even if forced to absorb a surprise first attack. “Uader these eeodttkas, farther mbataatial numerical kewases k our strategic farces above those already pkaued weald soon be of di-mkkbiag value.” The budget proposes an increase of only 50 Mlnuteman missllles, from 850 to 1,0N, for the total operating or authorised through the end of the next fiscal year. ★ * ★ This is substantially short of the IN more wanted by the Air Force. aeouuR Artiland OMAN ... Jf Q ■Stow. AJ Mkt* 1 Q MpMpy lima Am .. a .. outttd Marina .... .1# . 1MH BlacAm ..... .175 O 3-17 » If 3+ WASHINGTON (UPI) ,~A proposal to provide tax relief for persona helping to send students through college faced for midabk opposition today in the Senate Finance Committee. The committee planned to vote on the proposal by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., as it resumed closed sessions on the Ill.l-biHlon tax cut bill passed by the House Sept. 25. Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., indicated yesterday the panel might not finish work oa the biggest tax eat in history antil Thursday or Friday, k> stead ef tomarrew as originally hoped. The delay was to accommodate Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., who has outrof-town speaking engagements today and tomorrow. ■ ii.1t m The Ribicoff proposal, offered as an amendment to the tax reduction bill, would provide tax credits for the first HAN of a college student’s expenses, including tuition, books, fees and supplies. COST HIGH Several members of the tax writing group were sympathetic to the Ribicoff proposal, but they were appalled at the cost — an estimated $750 million the first year, rising to about $1.5 billion annually in later years. Administration forces, fearing that any revcaae-ktiag revisions might make the bill top heavy aad jeopardize ita final passage, felt eeafldeat they could marehal enough votes to defeat the RJbieeff 10 per cent federal excise tax on tickets for legitimate theater productions but not for motion pictures or sports events. The amendment by Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., would exempt admissions to opera, concerts, and live stage productions, including burlesque ■hows. • Defeated 9 to 7 an attempt by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-111., to write a‘ ceiling of $1,M0 a year on the amount that could be subtracted from a taxpayer’s federal tax bill for dividend income. • Approved another Dirksen proposal to liberalize new restrictions on stock options. Under Ribicoff’s plan, a taxpayer could subtract from his final federal income tax bill up to $325 a year to pay the expenses of sending a person to a university or college. The credit would be computed this way: 75 per cent of the first $200 in college expenses; 25 per .cent of the next $N0 and 10 per cent of the remaining $1,000. Thus, expenses of $300 would result in a credit of $175, while maximum expenses of $1,-500 would give a top credit of $325 in one year. In actions yesterday, the committee: • Voted I to I to abolish the By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am a 47-year-old News in Brief Theresa Wright, 5641 Rawley, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a tachometer valued at $60 was stolen from her car at the Airway Lanes parking lot, 4825 Highland, Waterford Township. The heme ef Mrs. Theresa Sisk, 2N1 Orion, Oakland Township, was burglarized and $300 in cash stolen yesterday, she reported to the Sheriffs Department. IMPROVED MISSILES The President said extensive improvement programs to change the performance and range of the earlier versions of Orvilk Ealy, 2564 Wake, reported to police yesterday the theft of a vacuum gauge valued at $N from his car in the 3N Bowl parking lot, IN S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township. Per advanced waad fiber flower class, call now. OR 3-6102. —adv. widow. My problem is that at 62 I Trill have very small social security. I own my home, have NAN invested in mo-tool funds, NAN ta savings and loan, and $8,000 in Series E bands, all over tea years old. I do worry about the future. What do you advise me to do?” V. G. (A) I cannot advise you to buy stocks, since all stocks involve a certain amount of risk and you can afford none at all. Your mutual fund shares give you a measure of protection against inflation.-Your Series E bonds are now accruing interest at the rate of 344 per cent compounded semi-annually, if held to maturity. I advise you to conserve your capital. At age 62, take out an annuity contract with a good life insurance compatiy, retaining some savings for a contingency. Your annuity income would be relatively high at that age. it ♦ *• (Q) “Approximately a year ago, you guve in your columu two insurance stocks, Lincoln National Life and Franklin Life. Would you recommend these same stocks or same other similar stocks for me to buy under u monthly investment plan for about a 20-year period?’’ 8. N. (A) I still think very highly of life insurance stocks, if held over a period of years. I continue to like both Lincoln National Life and Franklin Life. Because of its recent relatively poor action, however, I have for the present stopped recommending Franklin, although I think the shares should be retained. In place of Franklin I suggest Connecticut General Life, which has been showing better technical action. Since these issues — like other life stocks— are unlisted, they may not be bought under the Big Board’s Monthly Investment Plan. You would have to work out your own plan, buying one or two shares a month, as your means permitted. (Cepyright M4) X » • / m Af&t: