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Home *■:})$ Edition .
vol. i?i no. 282	★ * ★ ★
PONTIAC, MIGHIQAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 —£4, PAGES
10c
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The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce today launched a campaign to “support and explain" a proposed charter amendment to be Voted on in Pontiac at a special election Jan. 13.
Richard Fitzpatrick, Jaycee president, and Leals Schim-mel Jr,, charter amendment committee chair m a a r announced campaign plans as billboards urging adoption of
the amendment started going ap throughout the city.
*‘We plan to reach the public through newspaper, radio end billboard advertisements," said Fitzpatrick.
'“We also are distributing 5,- also plan to spedk before' sev-000 bumper stickers for cars eral service clubs. -1" and plan to telephone some 4,- “We have no Intention to 000 people urging them to vote deal in personalities," he not-for this important proposal." * ed. “The most important thing Schimroel added that Jaycees is that people understand'what
this amendment means and what it will do in regard to the city as a whole.”
The amendment proposes that electors til allowed to vote for seven commissioners, one candidate from each district, in-
stead of only one from their own district in the April election. v Commission candidates would still be nominated by district vote alone at the March -primary. •
625,268 Cars
Produced by Pontiac in '64
GM Divisions Push Totals for Industry to Second Best Year
l»—n>c Pm PM*
MISTER SNOW — The snowman built yesterday by these two Avon Township teen-agers is a big one — over six feet tall. Barbara Wisebeart, 13 (left),, and her friend, Pat Hammond, 14, had to climb iq> on lawn chairs to finish the head and put on Ms scarf and cap. The snow sculpture, which took about three hours to create, is at the side of the Wiseheart home, at 2930 Crooks.
Pontiac Income Tax
Suggested by Carter
City Mrfhager Robert A. Carter yesterday said that "it’s time people started thinking about “a local in-come tax in Pontiac as a supplement to property taxes.
.“At A time when Pontiac needs, to expand services, it is cutting them,” he noted, “because property taxes alone can no longer bear* the whole burden of oper- j ating a city this size.”
Pontiac Motor Division produced 625,268 cars during 1963, the best year in its history.
While the auto industry as a whole did not reach the 1955 magic record of 7,942,125, P o n t i a c and other General Motors divisions helped set the pace to a second-best mark — an estimated 7,636,993.
Pontiac left its 1965 output of 581,860 far behind, along with 1962’s total Of 547,350. * .
Oat of the 1863 production, Tempest models accounted for 143,616 units, fids was slightly below the 145,171 output in calendar 1962.
The year past was also a good one for GMC Truck & Coach, which turned out 101,234 units, topping its 1962 production level of 89,789.
♦	♦ h
Seeks to Lead
on GOP Ticket
PHOENIX, Ariz. (A1)—Sen. Barry Goldwater today declared himself a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.
The Arizona conservative, ending months of speculation, made his declaration at his hilltop home overlooking Phoenix.
Goldwater, who turned 55 on New Year’s Day and who long has been a spokesman for the conservative
SIGN' HERE — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., had new Phoenix Mayor Milton Graham autograph a cast on his foot following inauguration ceremonies for Graham and a new Phoenix City Council yesterday. To Gra-
ham’s right is outgoing Mayor Sam Mardian Jr. Goldwater acquired the cast following an operation for removal of a calcium deposit from his heel.
cpttse, broke the official | news first to a group of j Arizona Republican lead-1 ers gathered at his home.
A Goldwater associate also said the senator plans to file for his .third Senate term but that he will withdraw from that race if he wins the GOP presidential nomination.
* * >
Goldwater’s declaration today put him into the race with | New York Gov. Nelson Rocke-1
Conservative Tells Views
Deficit Cut Hoped in SI 00-Biltion Budget
Personal Sketch, Page 4

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)— i an Ill-billion tax cut retroactive President Johnson’s new budget to Jan. 1. will be in the neighborhood of | The combination of John-a record $100 billion, but he | son’s spending and revenue
General Motors, paced by hopes to cut red Ink spending | predictions would yield an in-
Chevrolet Division, set many below the current level, production records as the cor-1 q%e budget estimate for fis-
! dicated deficit of less than $10 billion.
Nearing the end of two months as Pontiac’s administrative chief, Carter, 47, touched on the city’s shrinking tax base and police problems in a noon speech before the Pontiac Optimist Chib. .
“I think we eaght to start talkiag about the ray who spends his daylight hours iu Pontiac, aoiag oar streets aad other eny services, aad then goes home at night to pay his taxes somewhere else,’’ Carter skid.
As far aa the police department is concerned, Carter said he thought ” the biggest problem is a lack of manpower.** .
Carter emphasized that
Romney
Governor to .guide GOP but not as national candidate — PAGE 89.
Staebler
Congressman has become ardent Johnson backer — PAGE $.
Shriver
Gains support for vice presidential nomination — PAGE lfc
Area News	...If,
Astrology Bridge '.'4.
Comics ............;w..n
Editorials t....... 0.
Markets ...4....>..,....-8$
Obituaries ...........8$
Sports	88-21
Heaters ...W...AMI TV It Radio Programs $8
Women’s Pages
“these are my own views, not necessarily those of the City Commission. In fact, I haven’t even discussed my opinions on an income tax with commission-era yet.11’
ANSWERING QUESTIONS Most of his statements came in answering questions from the floor.
*‘We need more police, better wages, more street mite-tenaace, street lighting, juvenile programs, library services aad parks aad recreation programs," he said. <*'• “Instead, we are cutting most of these services because there isn’t the income needed to even keep them operating at their present level." ■
F He said that Pontiac “has reached a point where people most decide whether they want to pay for more services, or cut them.’
SOME THOUGHT * “It may never come to an income tax, but there’s no harm in getting some thougit .going in this direction,” he laid.
Carter added that Flint had the lowest tax rate of major cities ia Michigan aad Pontiac was second lowest.
“Now with the recently ap? proved income tax in Flint, Pontiac will be op the bottom of the list.” / ; •
*> * dr ' * ■
Carter, former city manager of Flint, had proposed an income fox there several pears ago to provide better wages for city employes.
STEPS TAKEN Regarding police problems, Carter said that steps had been takoi to improve efficiency and morale, “but morale isn't the big problem.
’ “Our biggest problem is, in my opiafoa, trying to |lv« Pontiac the typo ef .enfarae-meat it wants with a force j that’s a total below foe minimum needed to do foe job.
• rn fv pi ,?,*. * “What the police department (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
poration built 4,077,246 passenger cars in 1963 in the United States plus 264,340 in Canada. CHEVY PRODUCTION Chevrolet’s 1963 production of 2,303,343 included 1,602,289 standardize cars, 312,118 Chevy IPs, 251,525 Corvairs, 113,710 CheveUes, 23,631 Corvettes end 483,119 trucks.
^ But GM’s good showing in foe market was not confined to its lower-priced line. Cadillac, its most expesuive car, built 164,738 last year, topping a previous mark set in 1960.
Totals for other divisions show OldsmobQe production at 504,-566, up from 458,359 in 1962 and an output of 479,399 at Buick, up from 415,892 in 1962.
For Ford'Motor Co., 1963 car-truck production hit 2,388,597, up (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1)
cal 1915, disclosed last night by a White House source, is less than anticipated. Still, it will be a new peak for government spending.
Soon after taking office Johnson suggested he would have difficulty keeping the spending total below $102.5 billion or $103 billion. He blamed unavoidable
tion will send Congress a com prehensive housing bill calling
feller, the only other announced GOP candidate, who already has been campaigning in New Hampshire where voters will
pansion of Federal Housing Administration activities, r There also will be some brand hew .proposals, such as easy A year ago, foe late President j credit to help big subdivision Jbhn F. Kennedy recommended developers put in water and fiscal 1964 spending of $98.8 bil-' sewer lines,'and aid for low in-lion, a new high. Kennedy fore-j come families ousted by slum cast revenues of $86.9 billion clearance activities, and a deficit of $11.9 billion.
for a significant stepup in the ball°t March 10 in the nations public housing program and ex- first presidential primary.
★ . « Johnson kept hi& economy campaign rolling yesterday. Postmaster General John A.
increases already authorized byl Gronouski conferred with the
Congress.
The reduced figure is in keeping with the economy drive he has called for since then.
HIGH REVENUES
Balanced against the $100-bil-lion spending total for the government year that begins July 1 will be forecast revenues of more than $90 billion. However, Johnson will tell Congress that revenues on this scale are dependent on early enactment of
President and then told a news
The senator was said to feel he must formally enter foe presidential race because of foe ground swell of support and the hundreds of* thousands of campaign dollars raised by h 1 s conservative followers across foe nation.
PHOENIX, Ariz. «»- “Let’s grow up, conservatives. We want to take this party back, am) I think some day we can.” For the past 34 years, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arizona, has been in tne forefront of what he calls a rising tide of conservatism in America.
“My baste conservative philosophy remains the tame," he tells, critics who,, say he has shifted his stand toward foe middle of foe road.
Here, in the words of Gold-water’s speeches, interviews and news conferences, are some of the points in that conservative stance:
Draff Lodge Movement Under Way in Boston
Goldwater called 27 top Arizona Republicans to his Phoenix | home to tell them of his plaip. After he talks to them in his spacious study, he’ll hobble to the patio to tell the nation his
BOS^N (A) — A Draft-Lodge- decision. The private gathering coofer«jM~ the~no8te7 navroflI foriPrtsident drive opens in | was scheduled for 1 p.m., EST, Ma^huaat, today by a ^Pl^^WMWa codlmnca a ers in the next six months, and'* adm™* * Ambassador half hour later. . fund requests for expansion and	Cabo‘ *** Dwho h6pe |	*-+•-*
*	Ha tltlll Rn/bAmn inn MQminll/*On
modernization of facilities will be reduced from $43 million to $10 million.
HOUSING BILL The President also conferred with Robert C. Weaver, administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Weaver told newsmen the administra-
he will become the Republican Goldwater’s right foot is still Convention nominee.	-1 ip a cast after surgery to re-
The group lacks Lodge’s consent to use his name as an actual candidate. The committee, in filing papers with the Massachusetts secretary of state, therefore labeled itself “the Committee to Secure Delegates for Lodge.”
move a calcium deposit from ':is heel.
WOULD WITHDRAW Should Goldwater capture the presidential nomination, the source said, he would withdraw from the senatorial field.
Coronary Heart Disease a Menace
Ml*	<>•	■>.
HilMKAi
COLD WAR: “It hasn’t come to my attention that the Russians have made any overtures for peaceful coexistence.
“It seems to me that we have done most of foe talking in this area in a dangerous way, because in the remarks I have heard there is an Indication of a lack of understanding p to what Russia considers are tht purposed of ‘peaceful coexistence.’"
“We have peace in this world tonight only because Gen. Eis-enliower and John Foster Dulles had the guts to proclaim brinkmanship.” *
* * *
' FOREIGN POLICY: “People have accused me of advocating a foreign policy that will bring war. I deny this emphatically. If we. maintain strength we need never go to war because i we’re the most powerful nation ! on earth.”
| UNITED NATIONS: “I be-: lieve that the United Nations’ I value is to be found as of today in the form of a debating so-
Junior Execs	Face Thre Health
(EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the second article in a six-part series on dieting, written by nutrition expert Gaynor Maddox.)
By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Asn. Junior executives face particular Malth threats. They tend to eat too much and exercise too little, according to Dr. George 'J. Christakis of thcT New York City Department of Health.
He adds:
“Many of them overlook foe warming that foe incidence of coronary heart disease has been Increasing in age groups mklorll.”
Christakis -is director of the department’s bureau of nutrition and its widely1 discussed “anticoronary chib."
“During the six years the chib bps been in existence,” he reports, “most* of the dropouts have been between 25 and 3D.
“Although they know they are overweight and realize that overweight is a health mid appearance hazard, they seem to lack motivation to stick to reducing and dietary goals.
“They say, ‘Oh, well, I have iris of time to get my weight down. So I’D be back later when I am 4# or more. That’s the danger period'.’ ”
These men ignore the fact that it is far more difficult to losA weight at 40 than it is to prevent putting it on at 25.
•; ' * ★ ★
The pattern of many sedentary • young executives results in more calories than energy expenditure.
BELTLINE BOOM
• The result' is gradual extension of their once slender belt-line.
“We fiad they utaally eat a skimpy breakfast, no more
than a roll with jam and coffee.
“Then at the office the coffee cart with Danish pastry comes around,” the doctor observes. “That means about 200 extra calories added to the day’s total." ;.	. . .■ ■■■. .	’
Lunch more often than not is a full-course meal rather than •oup and sandwich. More extra calories.
STOP FOR DRINK	t
On the way home, many stop for a drink and a few salted nuts or pretzels—at least another 100 calories.
+ ' Dinner is osaally topped off with a rich dessert.
After dinner, they relax before a television set and. enjoy a late snack before going to bed. a a *
Dr. Christakis believes such a pattern may ^eU set the stage for future troubles. 'Certainly (Continued an Page 2, Col. 3)
ciety, tor no one can prove that it is a peace-making or peacekeeping organization.
“I would make of the UN, then, the best debating society in the World, and i would require each' of its members to pay its dues or be dropped from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Warm Forecast
4
for Weekend
Pontiac area residents welcome the warming trend forecast for the weekend. The weatherman said temperatures will drop to 34 tonight and rise to 42 tomorrow.
w ★	★
The outlook for Sunday is partly cloudy and mild.
Morning southwesterly winds -at 5 miles per hour will shift to west to northwest late today.
The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 33. By 2 p.m., the reading was 43.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JAKUABY 8, 1964
TWO
Birmingham Area News
Adult Classes to Teach
Surviving are bis wife,
Mr. Hlndie, production control manager for Detroit Engineering Co., Detroit, died yatterday of a heart attrak.
He was a member of‘ the Michigan Bar Association.
SO, of ,1883 Colonial, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 pm tomorrow at-the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit	,, Y V
BIRMINGHAM—Foreign languages and photography, water colors and woodworking ' are among the 63 courses which the Birmingham School District will offer to adults this winter.
Under the school system’s continuing education program, men and women can learn «r improve their French, German, Spanish or Italian, they can develop skills in such classes as oil painting, drawing, knitting, sewing, upholstery, furniture refinishing, general woodworking, pattern drafting, band and piano.
Esther; ids mother,
King of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. James Parker7 of Kansas City, Mo., and jOwryl J., at home; and a jpanddaughter.
MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet government has .proposed an international agreement renouncing the use of force in settling territorial and frontier issues.
A digest of the message by the Soviet news' agency. Tan said Prender Khrushchev had urged world leaders in messages yesterday to: £ -
—First, a solemn undertaking by the parties not to resort to force to alter existing state frontiers.
PwrtiK pnn nun
tiac Automotive Trade Association. The Mall concourse has been transformed into a huge indoor display area for the show, which continues 9 to 9 daily, except Sunday, until Jan. II. 1
OPENING DAY — Crews of workmen yesterday set np special displays and drove 40 new can into the Pontiac Mall to set the stage for this morning’s opening of the second annual show sponsored by the Pon-
Second, acknowledgment that the territories of states should not, even temporarily, be the object of any invasion, attack,, military occupation or any other forcible measure directly or Indirectly undertaken by other states for whatever political, economic, strategic, frontier, or any other considerations.
FIRM STATEMENT Third, a firm statement to the effect that neither differences in social and state systems, nor refusal to grant recognition or absence of diplomatic relations or any other pretexts may serve as a basis for the violation by one state of the territorial integrity of another.
Recreational Activities include square dancing, ballroom dancing and bridge. Among the skills for use in home or office are shorthand, -typing, office machines, executive secretarial and Business English. SELF-IMPROVEMENT
Classes directed toward self-improvement are speech, investments, interior decorating, psychiatry, creative writing, creative problem striving and charm and poise.-
Registration begins Monday with classes starting Jan. 80. Both residents and nonresidents can ^irbll at the Board of Education office, Chester and Mar-
Income Tax for Pontiac Suggested
(Continued From Page One) membership or, an alternative, not be allowed to vote ...”
islatlon will not solve the so-called civil rights problem.” w	★	*
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY: “ -. . .1 have no intention of denouncing members of the society as long as their remarks are temperate and in keeping with the decency called for in American politics.”
*	*	★
GOVERNMENT SPENDING: “This whole idea of trying to ease unemployment and growth problems through the use of printing press money will get us into more trouble than we are in already.”
“The federal budget .can and should be balanced during every fiscal year, except during periods of war or other extreme
FOREIGN AID: “If we have to live with foreign aid—and I don’t think we have to live with foreign economic aid—I think it should be used as a rifle aimed at specific areas where we can gain an advantage over the
(Continued From Page One) needs is about SO more men,” he said. “There are 107 on the force and we should have 152 to meet the minimum requirements of this city.”
“I would rather see foreign economic aid money channeled in to technical assistance and the Peace Corps concept.”
★ •*
CUBA: “I disagree with these cry babies . . . who say anything we do against Cuba will result in a nuclear holocaust .. .. Russia is not going to risk losing her world empire over a tiny island in the Caribbean.” RUSSIA: “I have always favored withdrawing recognition from Russia .... I think we lent dignity to a movement that doesn’t deserve the respect that goes with formal recognition.” STATES RIGHTS: “ . . .The ground has shifted seriously and significantly beneath the structure of state powers. Those powers . . . have been siphoned off into the national government, the centra] government. . ."
CIVIL RIGHTS: “My firm conviction in this matter is that desegregation should be conducted at the state level with-I out federal intervention . . “My basic feeling is that kg-
And fourth, a commitment to solve all territorial, disputes solely by peaceful means such as negotiation*, mediation, conciliatory procedures, and also other peaceful means chosen by the parties concerned, in conformity with the United Nations charter.
William B. Bachman Jr. and Edmund Steevas have been elected to the board of directors of the Community House.
Beth men are Bfoeaifield Hills residents and have beck-grounds in the advertising and
He urged more meetings between police, administrators and municipal judges.
“We’ve had only one such meeting. It was held to try and solve a growing traffic problem.
CLAMPING DOWN “The result is that police are now writing twice as many violation tickets and the judges are clamping down on fines and jail sentences.”
289bedroongroap§>
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, COLUMN. AND CONTEMPORARY 3 to 6 PIECE SUITES
national emergencies.
Bachman, 715 Oakleigh, is senior vice president and general manager of McManus, John rad Adams Inc. advertising agency and has been with the company since 1947.
LABOR: “I would oppose.a. federal right-to-work law written in the manner that the state right-to-work laws are written.
** ... I have introdaced legislation that would call for an •pen shop ta all states but at die same time this legislation would give the states the -right to declare for a union shop.”
“Collective bargaining has given way to a kind of de facto compulsory arbitration . s."
Pontiac Totql Is 625/268
He served asr 1963 fund drive chairman for the Community House, o ';
FIELD DIRECTOR
Steeves, 3660 Forest Hill, is field operations director on the public relations staff of General Motors Carp. ;
Before, jobtag GMC to 1664, he was ’a correspondent for United P^fM Interaatkaal.
Tor the past several months, Steeves has been on the president’s advisory council of the Commtmlty House.	»
(Continued From Page One) 3.1 per cent from 196, rad comparing with 3,614,588 made in 1965.
FORD FIGURES Ford auto divisions tumedout 111,496 Fords, 316,016 Fafrlanes, 341,870 Falcons, 06,081 Tnunder-birds, 118,815 Mercurys, 150,004 Comets aid 33,717 Lincoln Con-tRMPfcfc. The TB>mpany built
Chrysler Carp, reached a year rad output of 1,047,783, aheut 308,000 above INI and the best year since 1117 when the rsrapunj made 1,731,IN
Carter said that be hoped to propose ways to “give policemen more job protection and job training” in the near future.
Pope's Plane Named for Italian Navigator
ROME (AP) -rj /ttm jet tit-liner that will carry Pope Paul VI to the Holy Land tomorrow is named Leone Pancaldo, after an Italian navigator who sailed around the world in the 16th Century with the Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan.
FARM POLICY: “The SO per cent of our agriculture now under the . . . support program^ should be slowly withdrawn from it, so that at the end of a reasonable period of time the law of supply rad demand Will determine the prices farmers receive.”- -
• The two new directors replace William H. McGaughey, who has moved to New York, and John Stevenson, who has resigned from the board but will continue to work for the Community House on the president’s advisory council.
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY: “I am quite serious in my opinion that TVA should be sold...
“But this hardly means that I propose to abolish all TVA services or to stick up a sign outside, the TVA offices and wait for a rich buyer to stroll along and snap it up.”
Dodge trade made 110,967, bed year since 1003.
Chrysler made 496,413 Plym-ouths, 421,301 Dodges, 111,868 Chryslers and 10,051 Imperials.
American Kf o t o r s produced 4N.3K, compared with 454,784 the previous year.
. Like most modern airliners, the Italian plane carries the flagship name in small black letters on the nose near the pilot’s windshield. Pancaldo was from Savona, Italy, and sailed on Magellan’s 1610-1583 circumnavigation of the'globe.
(Continued From Page One) -overweight. Possible diabetes. And most likely a high serum rholestrol count.
He says:
“We know from clinical experience that by a prudent diet
Arthar C. Hlndie Service for Arthur C. Hindle,
and weight reduction in the overweight, we can lower the serum cholesterol count significantly.
POLYUNSATURATES “It can also be lowered by diet relatively high in polyunsaturated fat in young men who are of normal weight.”
“Tie rate ef increase la serum cholesterol Is highest around the age of 35.
“The exact relationship between high cholesterol and heart disease has not yet been definitely established but there is circumstantial evidence a relationship exists.
FOOD FOR FITNESS
The Weather
By Newspaper Enterprise Assa.'v < .
No matter how old or young, how heavy or slight, you need some food every day from each of lour basic food groups — milk, meat, vegetable and bread-cereal.
They are all supermarket feeds, familiar and pleasant to eat Plan your 'meals around them DAILY, eating them according to year calorie limitations.
But eat some food from each group EVERY DAY. That is the basic nutritional rule for physical fitness.
Fail UA Weather Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today becoming partly cloudy late tonight and Saturday, continued mfld through SaWrdty, high today 45, low tonight 34. High Saturday 43. South to southwest winds 15 to 35 miles shifting to west to northwest this afternoon.
TaSay la oaaNac
Lowast tamparatura prtcadlng I «.m.
At I a.m.: WM velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: South wool fun oat* Friday at 5:14 ui. sun rises Saturday at a.m.
Moon oats Saturday at 11-41 o.m.
Moon rises Friday at 10:07 p.m.
TSaradpy In fantlec (aa racardad dewntewn)
Highest tamparatura ................ 31
lowast tamparatura U....\..........
Mean tamparatura ...................3)
Weather: Sunny
Use this, 1,500-calorie menu pattern as base for easy planning of balanced and calorie-limited menus according to your particular tastes and requirements, t
AVERAGE EATERS	. •> •.
For the average woman about 1,506 calories a day is about right, for the average moderately active man, about 2,200 calories is enough.
These sample mens for breakfast, huchera and dhmer demonstrate haw flu foods from the four Hb food groups — Foods for Fitness — can be Incorporated to normal supermarket meals.
Add or subtract foods according to your weight requirements, sex and activity range.
BREAKFAST
Citrus fruit - or tomato Cereal, H cup with milk Egg, 1	(part of total 1 pint
Whole-wheat or enriched fo? day) bread, 1 slice	Cofree or tea
Butter or margarine,
1 teaspoon
*. /	' [ ' LUNCH .
Lera meat or meat substi- Fruit tute, 3 ounces	Whole milk (part of total
Vegetable or salad '	allowed for day)
Whole-wheat or enriched Coffee or tea bread, 1 slice Butter or margarine,
1 teapoon
DINNER	;	v. '
Lera meet or meat substi- Butter or enriched mar-tute, 3 ounces	, garine, 2 teaspoons
Vegetable ; ’ *	/ Fruit
Potato, l small	Whole milk (part of total -
Salad	allowed foe the day)
Whole-wheat or enriched Coffee or tea bread, 1 slice 1	/; ,	" • -	, m
200 chairs
DECORATOR PULL-UP CHAIRS, SWIVEL ROCKERS, RECUNERS
NOW *40 to *80
“It would seem wise to keep the level low.
ECONOMIC ASSET
“Modern industrialists realize that an executive staff of lithe young tnen is an economic asset.
“Many provide gymnasiums and encourage active recreation.
“Employe cafeterias and dining- rooms nsnally' offer well-balanced luncheons.
“Their menus often print the calorie count of each dish.
AlpMM - I Inchuv Marquette t Inches Escenebe S Indies Muskegon 17 Inches Or. ltspMs 5 Inches FptlMn. 11 Inchts Houghton It Inches Trav. City ♦ Inches
Hlghsst temperature Lowest temperaturs Mean temperature . Weather: Cloudy
ALL MERCHANDISE IS SHUANTEED FIRST-QUALITY AND IS REALISTICALLY SALE PRICER
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH, 1964
36 Months to Pay... or 90 Days Sums os Cush
“Some restaurants do the same thing.
“Such calorie-alerting menus caif help a young man calculate whether his meal is within the range of his energy expenditure.*'
Dr. Christakis adds, “The sooner the junior executive establishes .the habit of prudent diet and regular exercise, the more youthful and fit he will be fur his business and social life. And the years ahead will hold less threat of coronary hqart disease for him.” .	*
AF FfcsMsa
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight over northeastern New England, the northern Plateau and parts of the central Plateau with rain and showers over the Northwest Pacific Coast. It will be warmer over the eastern coast states, the southeast Gulf area and the central Plateau while adder weather prevails over the central . U.S. from the Rockies to the Mississippi Valley. It will be fair to partly cloudy with little temperature change elsewhere.
Jroufli!ijr
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD, NEAR SOUARE LAKE RO. LINCOLN PARK-2160 FORT ST., BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD BAST SIDE—34150 GRATIOT ATM* MILE ROAD
U 8-2200, FE 3-7933 .	* DU 3-6300
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THE PONTIAC PRESS;
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1964'
»• f Y
/ THREE
Viet Nam Used in All Aspects of War
By PETER ARNfcTT Associated Pres* Writer SAIGON, Viet Nam (A — The United States is entering its third year of heavy military commitment to South Viet Nam. It has 15,500 men engaged in virtually every aspect of war
What do these men do? Hew are they broken down by cat-egery?
Since the military buildup began in December 1961, some American units appear to have become much more deeply involved in fighting the Communist Viet Cong than was perhaps intended. .j.	1 :
American aviators, flying armed helicopters and fighter bombers, come into direct contact with Coquhunist guerrillas ‘ every day. They have made big kills.. .1
U.S. Special Forces oper stives In the central mountains of Viet Nam have a much great-' er influence over the primitive montagaards than their role of “advisers" suggests.
TUs deep involvemeat, however, affects comparatively few American servicemen here. The majority sever hear a shot fired la anger.
Roughly twh-thhds of the Americans ere based . in the Saigon area, according to a military spokesman.
The- largeat group of Americans -is #ith the U.S. Army Support Group. They total more than 6,006, fly and maintain the more than 900 helicopters and Army aircraft, and handle countrywide communications. NEXT LARGEST The U.S. Air. Force makes up the next largest group with more than 5,000 men attached to the 2nd Air Division in Saigon and nearby Bien Hot. They help fly/the T28 fighters and the B28 bombers in missions all over the country,
The task of advising Vietnamese Army, Navy and ' Marine nits is handled by the UJS. Military Assistance Group which has 9,750 military advisers outside Saigon aad a headquarters unit of about. JiO la Saigon.
Six hundred more Americans belong to the headquarters support activity, fas Saigon, performing such services as supervistag messes, officers’ quarters and commissaries.
The coordinating body for the
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KtMTrf'
SiDE
SMrikiM by Cem meets! tahn Co.
Vt 1-4194
:•
whole U.S. effort is the Military Assistance Command, Viet Nam, headed by Gen. Paul D. Harkins. He has a staff of 900. this headquarters group has operational control over all UiS. units.
SECRETIVE GROUP The U.S. Special ForcesrA,secretive group operating quietly in outlying regions of Viet Nam, number about 1,000 men, American. sources report. They officially come under the control of the U.S. Army Support Group,
but in fact operate fairly Independently.
Abeet one-third of the Americans in Viet Nam come under enemy fire at one time or another, American sources report.
Helicopter pilots and gunners in particular find themselves in an increasingly dangerous job. Guerrilla groundfire is improving. v
American advisers with Vietnamese field units see plenty of action. American special forces
SHOP SIMMS TONITE and SATURDAY for LOW PRICES - HIGH QUALITY
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
Latex Wall Paint
I $4.93’Ver CaI*°n r, colors.	.
M
r
m q*l.
Paint Thinnar
rilLL GALLON
69'

gotten
*««•. for thinning P0*"* cltoning brush-•*» •*. Limit 2 gal. *00< POT pur ion.
CAULKING
CARTRIDGES
& 19*.
@pi*row.oway eajlng v
D noVl«. Whit* Vj "atonal, limit 8.
Toa^lMtirrtm DROWLOTH
Protect your floors ond *
,*• Wtile poin«"fl.
wolls, cleaning fireplaces, etc.
Unit 3 drop cloths.
It
rnteiY
m MMO^aeh Doorways
inyl Folding Doors
$5.95 Value ‘ —Now
Washable vinyl doors in beige or cloud Whit* 1 colors. Install yourself.
, AU you need is a screwdriver.	J
^■Household Ladder
/
$10.95
Value
ride
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
SSlWT
k "*Wrth VACUUM BOTTLE
$3.00
Value

mm uinnerware Set
*39.95
Value
f*	* -i-
*°ucers	g °*co'^d dm
E* pw, * *2* •
4W ond d r*°.n*r ond ,°r^ 1 ptotm. "	bJT wf*
!** Sofad
O’CEDARModol lip
Sponge Mops
«• built-in
teams are subject to sudden attack. Air Force planes are often hit by ground fire. Several have been shot down.
MOSTLY NONESSENTIAL The United States has pulled/ out 1,000 men, Bui they were mostly nonessential personnel.
Some American Observers think moreysould be removed without burning the war effort very milch,
/One American pointed out: “You must rertember that a lot of the 15,500 Americans over here are going about the job of
r
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY -SHOP SIMMS TONITE and SATURDAY
1
SAVE ON COSMETICS
uvrao
CURL
REVLON
Hajr Spray
REVLON Intimate
Spray Mist
$1.35
/Value
I Simms
Price
900
Gives extra hold without ilrow-lik* hair ipray feel. Addi control, body to your hair.
j Special tntrodud&y offer. Gen 216-ounce bottle of I delightful fragrance for oil oc-| caiionv
DANA Assorted
Spray Colognes
MAX !FACTOR
Your
Choice
Hypnotique
Spray Mist
Special intrpductory size. Choice .of tabu, 20 Corot, or Aihbush.
Fragrant Hypnotique by Max Foctor. large 2-fluid ounce boudoir design bottle.
99 North Saginaw] Street
jimm) BROTHERS
COSMETICS
—Main
Floor
BIGSAVINSS
TONITE and SATURDAY
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Noiw Shipment Arrives
Ladies’ Skimmers
$2.98 Value
m
:• SLIP-ONS
•	TIES Y
•	SUEDES
•	CORDS
•	OTHERS Sturdy canvas uppers on durable non-skid rubber soles. Terry cloth lined. Attractive designs in an assortment of colors eluding white. Sizes 4 to tO.
eeeeieeee•eeeeeeeeeeeeee•••####•
Endicotf-Johnson 1st Quality
Ladies’ ‘Penny Loafers'
Compare The Quality and Price i
Ladies' smart penny loafers with sturdy, durable oil leather uppers and composition soles. Black in sizes 4 to 10. -
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
4-Buckle—Waterproof
Men’s Work Boots'
Compare to $5
Heavy duty red sole j rubber over shoes are |
American made. Slight irregulars, but guaranteed waterproof. |
Si zes 7 to T2rSemw'
; 7 * 5-buckles in size 1T included.
sesssssseeeteeeseeeese'Y
American Endioott-Johnson
Leather Boots
$12.95 Value	$14.95 Value
844 gee
yprletyof styles in 8 and 9 inch boots. Wellingtons, - engineer boots, shearling lined,, unlined etc. One for your needs in-sizes 7 to 12. •••##•#•• ••••eeeeeee •••#•#
AMERICAN Endicott-Johnson
Ladas’ Figure Skates
■I 88
Compare M $8
I
White leather uppers with, tempered steel blades made for figure skating. Sizes 5 to 9 for ladies and young ladies
taking care of other Americans. This is necessary work, but R doesn’t put them in the front line. The large number here Is to a certain degree misleading.’’

•SSMtf !•••••————
Mara Of Evarything Far Everyone At Simms-SAVE TQNITE and SATURDAY!
SUNDRY DEPTS.
j Smooth smoking 'Bankers Choice* J cigars at lour, low .prises. Save 41c on pack of 25's. Limit 2.
BOOK MATCHES
50 BOOKS
C
SALE of LIGHTERS
SCRIPTO VU-LITERS
$3.95 value — see the fuel supply before it's dry.
2
39
BUTANE QAS LIGHTER $3.95 'Alpha* gas lighter. Adjustable flame top.
2n
GRENADE TABLE LITER
$4.95 — looks likt o hand grenade-pull the pin ond N lites.
3*
SMITH BROTHERS
COUGH DROPS
Ail Metal >2 Cell
FLASHLIGHT
10
49c IOC Value
Pre-foeused, throws] powerful beam.. Bat teries extra.
Oomplata With S Lens
SKI-GOSfiLES
$2 .00 Valmei
"39 1
'MOHAWK’ ELECTRIC
Home Barber Set
$8*95 \ HI up
WAHL ELECTRIC CLIPPERS $22.50 'Senior*
Clippers wjth 0-000 adjustable cuts.
ivsbsgiiE
Sale ELECTRIC RAZORS RONSOR ’BIG DADDY’
$24.50 value — with super
14M
SUNBEAM #NS-5
$26.50 Value — g myy with 3 blades. 1 RW ( f
Zip case.
SUNBEAM #555
$29.95 value — go uhmw with 3 blode elec- ■ IS ■ • trie.
-__. J_. L..;.
TONITE and S/miROAVtii

Once-A-Year SALE EVENT In SIMMS CAMERA DEPT.
This is Simms once-a-year clearance In our Camera. Dept. Usted below are just a few of the many, many specials — seme demonstrators, some 1 and 2 of a kind — but all with brand new equipment guarantees at used prices! Hurry—free 30 aay layaway available. -
SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE
Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
■X
-FRIDAY and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS-
INSTAMAT1C
100
$17s SO Val.^nmw
Latest modd —fnalont loading camera corn* plete with film, bulbs, bottadtt - reody to iokonptctufMG right now. gTi holds in loy-
•••••••••••••••••••••••
ELECTRIC EYE Shun
Camera
IF
Movie Camara
36’*
Electric ,eye movie camera to take color movies automatically — fast FI.6 lens adjust to light conditions. 8mm roll lead. $1 holds.
eeMseeeueeaaeeeeebeeee
SYLVANIA ‘Sun Gun Il’ Movie Lite
$19.95 Value - Now
Take better Indoor movies with this singlsf light unit — brilliant as old 4 by lb units. $1 holds.
908
••MUM • ••••#• I MtBf • f
MANSFIELD Movie Editor & Splicer
IS18
$34.50 Value
Edit and splice your short 8mm films Into long shows. With re-Winds, tape solicar etc. $1 holds.
m
CUT PRICES On PROJECTORS KODAK ;lS Projectors
159.95 value—now
Simplt autoloading with super brite projection. Forward* reverse rewind. $1 holds.
OtMMOOOOOOOOMfOOOtOO
3998
KODAK
$84.50 Value—Now 300 was super brite pro|ec* tions — forward^ still ond reverie. Built In cose. $1 holds.
AtfTO ■ -«	■«-,
iM» rro)Dciors
S9»
ssssssseeseesessssseeee
^BELL i HOWEL Auto - Loading
K? Movie Projector
Worth Overt 100— At Simmt Model #245 BAY projector with auto loading -feature, forward, still and reverie projections. ZOOM Lens to make pictures lorg. er on screen. $1 holds. *•••••••••••••••••«•••
74
98
REVERE 780 Weft Bulb
Movie Projector
With WI0E-ANBLE LENS
$129.50 Vat-How	jHV	AO
#P777 projector with .	oil
brightest 750 watt bulb.
"fweqrd, Tewrii omj-sfill projections with speed control. $ I holds. tMeeeeeDtefeeeeeeeeee
79
KOOAK ’Carousel’ Automatic
|35mm SRds Projector
98
ai49.SC rMee-ATme As shown — remote focus ond odvonce, roto-troy holds 80 slides. (Zoom Lens model is ovoil-able at higher cost).
97
Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Choieo of,2 Famous Brands
B-TRANSISTOR
■■
POCKET RADIO
•	BATTERY
•	EARPHONE
•	CASE '
-All For
698

2-fine models in powerful 6 transistor jP pocket radios—complete, ready to ploy. $ I bolds.
,i ' REALT0NE 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO
$15.00 value — *Dort* model for 1964; powerful 8 transistors - to pick-up distant stations. Complete with case, battery and earphone.)! holds. *
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeee
j|88
‘Alaron’ FM-AM Table Radio
$39.95 Value
6-tube AC plug-in radio with fine quality sound. Built In AFC SSK'SmhSI to control jdrift. Hi-impoct plastic cosing. $1 holds.
»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
FOUR
Innantnr Km In NY k* ths Russian cult's BIIJ who be-,nVWt°f Dl#! ,n NT | came an inventor of naval trafa-NEW YORK (AP)—Vadim S. inf instruments and oil-well Makaroff, 71, former officer in i drilling devices, died Thursday-
Goldwater Is the Man in Center Stage
Goldwater and Us wife, Peggy, wID celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary next Sept.
supply pilot on a ran to Allied bases in India. V>
FIRST PLUNGE'
Gold water’s first political plunge cam* in 1940, when he ran for a Phoenix City Coyndl seat on a reform ticket.
“Don’t cuss me too much," he wrote brother Robert when he den**** to ran- “It ain’t tor life and it may ha fun.”
A yew later, be managed toe campaign that made Republican Howard Pyle governor of Arizona. And in IKS, Goldwater took oo Democratic Sen. Ernest W. McFarland—rated the state’s best vote-getter.
Goldwater won by less than 7,ON votes, and topped McFarland in a 1958 rematch.
tary Academy at Islington, Va. and he was graduated to 1928.
He spent a year at the University of Arizona, quit shortly after his father died, and went to work at the family department store as a‘ Junior clerk.
In 1936, Goldwater became general manager of the store. He was president from 1937 until 1953, now is chairman.
Goldwater, who got an Army Reserve commission and a yen to fly to 1930, had to pull some strings to get Into active service during World War II. He was 32, a family man, and troubled by knee injuries he suffered as a youth.
But be talked his way into the Army, then got himself a flying assignment, and served as a
bar Miter and peddler of class Mtred.”	.V
A 6-foot, 185-pounder wife cur-
His bobbies range from flying to photography, radio to Ariaona Indian lore. He drivee a gadget-loaded Sports car and is at home to a sprawling hill-top mansion loaded with electronic gear.
In uniform, be wears the two stars of a major general to the Air Force Reserve, and the silver wings of a pilot On the heel of his left band are four tattooed dots, the insignia of a group of Arizonans called “The Smoki,” who stage Indian ceremonial dances at Prescott. BORN IN PHOENIX
Goldwater was born in Phoenix, the son of department More owner Baron Goldwater. His mother, a Nebraska nurse named Josephine Williams, went to Arizona with a supposedly incurable case of tuberculosis. Doctors gave her six months to live. Now to her late IN, die still resides there.
The senator traces his ancestry to the Goldwassers of Poland, a Jewish family of Russian background.
Gold water’s father was Jewish. The senator, his brother Robert and his sister Carolyn were raised in their mother’s Episcopalian faith.
In Phoenix school, Goldwater was an athlete, a class president—and no scholar. His parents sent him to Staunton Mili-
By WALTER R. MEAR8
PHOENIX, Arix. (AP)- Sen. Barry Goldwater flipped the matchbook in his hand.
On one side, it bore A color photograph of Goldwater; on the other, a picture of the White House.
The senator smiled wryly, shook his bead, then took out a ball point pen and sketched a lofty radio antenna atop the executive mansion.
The scene was an airport restaurant, and amateur radio operator Barry Goldwater was kidding traveling politician Barry Goldwater..
Today the politician has center stage.
: A A .. A
Sen. Goldwater is scheduled to make his announcement on whether he will seek the GOP presidential nomination at a news conference at his Phoenix suburban home at 1:30 pm. Eastern Standard Time,
Goldwater, who was 55 New Year’s Day, is at once outspoken and introspective, doctrinaire and doubting.
OTHERS DON’T SAY
The one-time Phoenix merchant says things politicians usually don’t say—this, for example:
“I’ve never done anything to get the nomination, and yet all of a sudden everyone wants to thrust it an me. And, doggone it, I’m not even sure that I’ve got the brains to be the president of the United Stater.**
They have tour children: Joanne Rom, 27, of Torrance, Calif.; Barry Jr., IS, a Los Angeles stock broker; Michael, 23, who works for a Phoenix bank; and Peggy, It, a student at ML Vernon Seminary and Junior College to Washington.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTIR
— One Year Warranty Included —
Now enjoy your favorite' TV programs even morel See them in breathtaking natural color — or sparkling black-and-white — with RCA Vidor's superb new "Living Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever made — in a complete tine of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every homo.
ANNUAL JANUARY STUCK REDUCING STOREWIDE ^
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
STEFMSKI
ELECTRONICS
fWW. Huron	FI1
ly gray hair and ah outdohb-man’s tan, Goldwater is a man constantly to motion.
He figures be has traveled a miiihei miim for the Republican cause to file past decade. He has served three terms as chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign committee, and he ranks as one of the party’s top fund-raisers.
[lOrW'1■ and DIRS
1 - 2 - 3 of 5 KIN
Appliances-TVs-Stereos
FRlGIDMRE-KORSE-iunM-SPEEO QUEEN—KITCHEIUU D—RCA VICTOR- r I ZENiTH-EUREKA-IRONRITE _ 1
Warn Merchants on Holdup Herok
Or Goldwater oh the sale of U.S. wheat to the Soviet Unfen. Demand add war concessions from the Soviets, said the senator. “If they won’t do It, we can tell them to go to hell, we won’t sell them the wheat.”
Barry Goldwater is a man who doesn’t like to put any prefix an his conservatism. “I have been much concerned that so many people today with conservative instincts reel compelled to apologize for them,’’ he began the book that is his declaration of political faith— “The Conscience of a Conservative.’*
READS SPEECHES
He’s not much of an orator; he tends to read speeches and when he goes off-the-cuff, be sometimes, gets ideas tangled.
But that doesn't bother‘ the crowds that turn out to listen. They come far message, not oratorical style. And the Goldwater message is acBTTbr an end to big, centralised government, for a tough stand to the cold war.
A - A . ★
It leaves few people neutral about Barry Goldwater.
Liberal Republican Sen. Jacob Javits of New York once said Goldwater’s philosophy “kind of satisfies a hankering for the five cent beer and the five cent cigar; it’s good old-fashioned conservatism but it doesn’t belong today.”
Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, once called the senator “the country’s No. 1 political fanatic, la-
AS PICTURED
In the face of a recent outbreak of holdups to the city Pontiac merchants and businessmen were warned today by police not to “play hero” if they are -ever the victims of a gunman.
• 1; “Take m chances,” saM Detective Sgt Jaha A. DePauw. “A perm confronted by a fan Is a sitting dock.”
DePauw’s advice follows a series of at least 12 armed robberies to the dty since Dec. 21. Before that, there were six other armed robberies since Dec. 1 fa the dty.
Our EnHro Stock off Brafld Now Appliances—TV—Stereo at LOW CLEARANCE PRICES!
2 YEARS TO PAY-ftR DAYS SARK AS CASH! Open Monday and JFriday Evas, to 9*00 P.M.
While They Last
Since Dec. 22, a bandit with a email firearm has held up four markets and escaped with about $1,900. He has been described as being to his late 20's or early 30’s, having a “thin, sharp face” and talks with a southern accent.
SKIING HOODS
Two Negroes wearing skiing hoods over their beads and armed with a sawed-off shotgun have been busier, according to DePapw, but the robberies have not been as lucrative.	|	%	if** <
“We have had so real lade on their descriptions,” ““said DePauw, “particularly at their ages.
Anyone having tin misfortune of meeting the pair should be sure to notice, any peculiarities to their behavior and the kind of dotting they are wearing, according to DePauw.
IS
NORTH
SAGINAW
STREET
*T2I R. SAGINAW Tmtdppfiwica Specialist'
FE 5-6189
“Let the police do the rest,” said DePauw.
He advised store owners not keep more money on hand than is necessary.
AFTER CLOSING
“And by all means do not reopen the store for strangers after dosing tor the night,” DePauw added.
“This is the most vulnerable time,” said DePauw. “The day’s receipts are being counted and to full view and usually there are ftw witnesses.”
snow nwdmMpini inches, and evefpJJolebi smooth, fast, eaty operaMR Choose a compact Husky
snow csoter-or blsde sttoriimmti
guide? Bolens Artie self-propellod snovi eastern are balanced.for easy movement to power yon in mi out of the tight spots.
we had no idea there were so many
ts REJECTED HOME OWNERS
•	Montina
•	Future sq •
•	Tessara
•	Palatial Corlon
The response to our unique offer of last week for a new kind of Loan Service—to consolidate all your bills into one, with up to 7 YEARS TO PAY —drew such a tremendous response we haven't had time to reach everyone who called in. However, the offer still stands—we will pay your bills, DO-YOUR WANTED HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK.
BOLENS HEW ARTIC 10 oste 6-hp to cast up to Hi tons per mihuta. Independent clutches tel yaw fcatt driva uuteeata to dig oat «dn-N|li torts, or IraMpart tha unit with rater stopped. 2 tennrd, 2 revtrae speeds. Cats 26-inch pate. «T
-NOTHING DOWN-1st PAYMENT APRIL, 1964
4 BOLENS HUSKY 160 afith J2-t«h snow caster teach-^ ment 7M-hp tractor with sJL-getr transmission, direct-drtotfDtoowiaws-ofO- Wroettertetyef Fist-Switch etticteaeatt hr jeer ’round yard and pita era.
We have been forced to create this Loan-Service because ww Nava found o need for more personal tonsideration on Home Improvement Loans than has been available to the general public up to this time.
TRIAL-RIDE A HUSKY Oft TRIAL-GUIDE AR ARTIC SNOW CASTER, TODAY %
NO OBLIGATION - FREE ESTIMATE
CALL NOW! QXSES
Operator on Duty 24 Hours HriHHpHpl
Pontiac Road ot Opdyke
FE 4-0734
FI 4-1642
Construction Co. 739 North Perry
PARTS.and SERVICE
3511 Elizabeth Lake Road
PoRtiselfsd Is New Open!
FE 4-7775
IWHH»a«Tl

OLLIi FRETTER
On* mfMiekignm't Original OUeomotew
'Dial Normal action for rogwlara . . eelect Gentle for delicate fabric*. If* juft that easy with this RCA Whirlpool. And cloth** at* was hod to gently, so throughly doan.
7-PIECE FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
V FRETTER’S
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r ;	•	*	'	» ,t, V ■ '	: I » ^	,•	4'~jr 1 C .*	,	§	■
in f THE PONTIAC »PRESg;, Fill DA V, JANUARY 4 1004 J
r—r
JANUARY SALE
MARK DOWNS ON ALL
| Hiving Room .
*	Dining Room
[ * Bedroom ’y" -^ * Furnishings
i • v. '#*. & t j; >,Jr4•"*• . • ■' y ,
*	Mirrors and Lamps
Op«g Friday and Minday Nights 'til 9
144 Oakland Ave.
3 months toms without carrying charge
Free Forking Just Around tko Corner Along Clark Street
3 Charged in Sinatra Kidnaping
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A federal grand jury—after hearing testimony which reportedly included that of Frank Sinatra Jr. — dealt swiftly with three men accused of kidnaping him.
All three were charged with six counts of kidnaping, conspiracy, placing ransom calls, and possession of ransom money.
Sr ★	★
No quarter was shown John William Irwin, 42v first of the trio arrested, who was reported to have helped the FBI after having his own brother turn him in..
In fact, it was disclosed, the FBI didn’t need Irwin’s help to crack the case.
HEARING OVER
The grand jury concluded its hearing on the case Thursday with the presentation of a true bill against the three men—Irwin, Barry Worthington Keenan and Clyde Joseph Amsler, each 23
Newsmen were told by employes in the Los Angeles federal building that young Sinatra was taken to the jury’s hearing room on the sixth floor in a freight elevator, in order to avoid newsmen.
The three defendants will be arraigned Monday.
* FIVE
Malayan gibbon apes have been known to travel a distance of 40 feet while swinging through trees. They are well coordinated and good judges of distance.
The laving* ovont that happen* only one* a year. Everything goo* floor **mplo*, now 1964 model* in original factory car. ton*, *omo Heme'ciwte monad, ropo*»o«*ian«, reconditioned nedefe, In fact yea nam* 0; if* boro and marked way down la a price lower thon you'd onpoctto pay. Everything iiwarohou** priced, tango*, roofer*, wathort, dryer*, TV* Color TV*, Stereo*, everything in every on* of my B ctaro* ha* boon deehed for tht* one* a year tala. Remember at Frotter'* yea gat S lb*, of Coffee free If I can’t boat your bo«t price and lervico.*
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
at ay Fontiac Warehouse Telegraph M. 14 mile S. of Orchard Lake Rd.
Some Mem* on* of a kind, not all Homs at •H *tovo*, all motchandl** subject to prior •ole. Hurry dent mis* this sal*!
MiBlMUr.llh,

J dolowot—NeosNwLttniw1
$189	WiUmli—n 1$Cu. Ft. Acimo top CreoMf	$159	ffootlee^	$179	Nmiw14C«.F«w1M Ik beNiwfciiier	$219
$139	KoMiieter 2-Peer Anfo-IWnp.	$194	Z.mtti Ceter TV wee* cehtM* Webey	$388	Admiral Color TV long rango tunor	$349
$99	YOtiripool port diihwothari	$124	Sylvcnia 19“ ppatabU TV Mto,afo«left.	$91	Norao auto, got dryor, now in uelee, muWple fceett	$1M

2-SPEEO, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER
a S Water Tamparaturos a 2 Water Laval Salaotiene
Only 189
•0
W.T.
Oil Oishtt a a . SPARKLING CLEAN!
A Single Setting of n Single Control and Dishes era Done!
^wtvinJlpeoL
FAMILY-SIZE
REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER
Also has: big "zero* degree” freezer a Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting a Butter keeper a 12.3 cu. 't. of refrigerated space a Come see it today!
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY SERVICE
at no extra cost
with every
U)kui£poot
APPLIANCE PURCHASED HEREI
You can count on prompt, condudvt service by RCA's owe technicians, from th* ntarby branch of RCA Soviet Company, % division of Radi* Corporation of America.
fndket *1 NhMtMf t*r**md*«, «*tfc*rind I* ■*■ RCA trldtmark.
rwrC
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
TELEGRAPH RD. Vk Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD.
1 MU0 North of Miracle Mile
OPEN SUNOAY - Ft 84951
OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7
NO MONffY DOWN - UP TO N MONTHS TO MY
FERNtiALE STORE-291 W. I MILE-LI 7-4499 j x	i ^	Open Men. thro Fri. till to AM - Sot. i to I
SuUUMUUUUUMMHpHMHMHMMHMMaiMMauUMUMMMUUUUUUUMMHUUMMMMUMUUUUMNMM
01LC4
i	‘	-v*.■
FLOOR SAMPLE AND ONE-OF-A-KIND
STEREO-TV SALE
SHOP TONITE and SATURDAY HITE l\l 9
★	All Fully Guaranteed!
★	$4.07 to $80.00 Off Our Low Every Day
★ No Money Down on Any Stereo or TV, 24 Months to Pay on Any Console
AMBASSADOR 23" CONSOLETTE
Regularly
179.95
Here is a set for the whole family that will bring many hours of entertainment. Smart, modern styling in choice of rich mahogany or walnut finish. Front speakers and controls. Hand wired chassis. .
Radio and Tl’Vept > • .Fifth floor
AMBASSADOR STEREO CONSOLE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street
FRIDAY. JANUARY 3. 1964
8owm> H. Fmnuu n Executive Vice President end BuelneM Ueaecer
Hamt J Rise Managing Editor
Fen THoureoie Circulation Manaier
Pontiac, Michigan
John A. ltiur Secretary and Advertising Director
O. Massnau. Josoam Local Advertising Manager
Opportunities Limited in UJ3. Agriculture
With most U- S. economic indicators pointing buoyantly upward for the next decade, those plotting agriculture unfortunately do not.
During the next 10 years, a Michigan State University economist sees one less fanner needed in every six today, even though the population of the Country ism expected to increase by 25 million.
“Only one in ten youths growing up on a farm is going to find a farm to provide himself an adequate income,” says the authority.
He points out that currently the top 40 per cent of all farmers are producing 87 per cent of all products sold, and that if the other 60 per cent were gone, they would not really be missed from the production standpoint. The number of farms could be cut to 1.5 million from the* present 3.7 million and more crops could still be produced.
Advanced agricultural techniques, reflecting specialisation and large-scale efficiency, are credited by the agronomist for the transition of the rural economy that once encompassed the largest population division of the Nation and was its leading Industry.
★ ★ ★
It Is tragically ironic that with two-thirds of the world's three billion Inhabitants either hungry enough to be seriously underweight or suffering from malnutrition our own land of plenty Is burdened with mounting surpluses and a shrinking outlook ror the tillers of-ttssolL_
years uncter the plan whereby union leaders estimate that AMC workers directly and indirectly are getting 12.5 cents more per hour than their Big Three counterparts, a recent survey indicated that the rank-and-file don’t like it — by a stunning 8-to-l margin.
The focus of dissatisfsetion is the deferred gain represented by accrual of stock ownership in the company as compared to comparable amount in immediate and jingling cash. .
* ★ ★ ★
It would take greater clairvoyant powers than we possess to predict the industrywide effects of the disaffected American Motors workers. But one could well be that they have thrown a monkey wrench into the well-oiled mechanism of Walter Reuther’s future bargaining plans.
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Voice of the People:
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Profit Sharers Find wild Doesn’t Glitter
There are few who would dispute the Biblical tenet “that the labourer is worthy of his hire.”(
But at no time since man first sold his toil has there been an incontestable yardstick governing its worth.
In early times, labor was pretty much at the mercy'of pro-* prietorship for payment for service. Then as craft unions (of which Samuel Gompers became the symbol) werg^ formed and -flourished, skilled labor was successful in establishing higher rates of pay than those of so-called common labor.
But beginning with the second decade of the century an Industrial revolution set in that saw the introduction and growth of production-line techniques—the manpower for which found ^cant refuge hi craft unions.
With the shift of union emphasis from craft to industrial organization that followed, union membership skyrocketed, with comparable increase in power. Today, many are convinced the unions hold too much power.
Throughout the evolutionary* organization of the Country’s work force, labor has striven progressively for a larger share of business profits as well as for other related benefits—in short, to establish a built-in stake In the expanding economy.
To meet the trend, and to achieve stable and contented work forces, some firibs have instituted profit sharing programs for their workers. Some of them have been successful, others hive not.	'*■. .7.
★ ★ ★ .
The most recent such step on a large scale was the plan set up two years ago by American Motors Corp. —the first of the auto companies to do so. It was heralded by the UAW-CIO officialdom as a milestone in industrial relations, and President Walter Rzuther saw it as a blueprint for future contracts between management and labor.	I
So what’s happened? After two
Spectacular Year Is Likely in 1964
By* JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — This should be a year of spectaculars, certainly at home, maybe abroad.
At home — the presidential race, with all that means; abroad—the possibility of a summit conference and a grinding Rus-sian-Chlnese break.
President Johnson has to achieve in one year , what the late President John F.
Kennedy had three years to work at: public approval through public performance.
Johnson, in the time left before the campaign, can’t match the amount of public ex- MARLOW -posure Kennedy got ta speeches, trips, banquets and appearances before news and television cameras practically every day.
But he's working at it, and working overtime, to create a favorable image of himself as a busy-busy president: at the White House, on trips, walks, tours of his ranch and picture poring.
SUMMIT CONFERENCE Since he is so obviously seeking to stay in. the public eye, coming as he does from the illative obscurity of the vice presidency, a summit conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev would snatch the world’s attention like nothing else.
And, Ii it tamed out half-welf, it would snatch the world’s approval. That’s why . such a meeting seems a strong poesibil-
„ ity._____________
Meanwhile, talk without performance at home will be an empty achievement, and probably a self-defeating one. Johnson will have to try, and try harder than Kennedy ever did, to get some major legislation through Congress.
f f ★
He’s not as mild as Kennedy and for that reason is apt to get into some harrowing disputes with congressional leaders, an embroilment Kennedy always avoided.
not Very productive
Kennedy’s techinque, however was not very productive in getting Congress to do what be wanted. A different, harsher technique might be more effective.
Kennedy made an effort to appear both calm and in foil control, even when Congress frustrated and ignored him. But the Kennedy technique of no fights with Congress was simply a repetition of President Eisenhower’s technique.
The result was 10 years of placidity in relations between the White House and Congress. There hasn’t been a good brawl since the days of President Truman.
★ ★ .
But all this is only half thie picture of 1964.
The Republicans’ presidential hopefuls will have a double chore, too: knocking one another ’out of the race while trying to scuttle Johnson.
COULD BE ROUGH
This could well be the roughest and most unpleasant presidential race since Truman beat New York’s Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
in IMS.----- ..	_____/
But Johnson has* one enormous advantage over the Republicans: As President, he can stay in focus every day. /
Stealing His Favorite Play!
David LaWrence Says:
D. C. Gets ‘Police State’ Order
City’s Ex-Manager Bids Farewell to Pontiac Area
As 1964 begins and I leave Pontiac* to take up responsibilities as city! manager of Troy, N.Y., my family And]
I would like to extend our best wishes and appreciation to the people of mi Pontiac.
★ ★ ★
We leave this community with feelings both of sadness and .anticipation. We regret leaving our stiereb many friends here, bat we look forward to the challenges of a new council-manager city.
i	★ *	-..it
Pontiac is on the movA, and I trust that this momentum for progress will continue.
14 Utica	Robert A. Stierer
‘Conservatives .Not to Blaine for Death'
i
The absurd attempt of Socialist-Liberals to saddle blame upon Conservatives for President Kennedy’s assassination is open admission that they consider the Internationalist Establishment in serious trouble because of genuine American thought and action. These elements will strive mightily in 1964 to prevent American voters from choosing between Liberalism and Conservatism. It is now the colossal job of Conservatives to forestall this deadly
campaign.	..^ $.■ Jl
★ „★ ★
Conservatives believe in ballots aot ballets. Assassination is the Communist way through the world. Conservatives realise they arc now up against a Liberal-Sociolist-Communist “system” with Ho physique in America and its heart in Moscow. Conservatives do tndy “hate” eemmanism. The attempt to perpetuate, glorify and extend President Kenedy’s unfortunate policies merely because be was assassinated b a crudely frsdnlent pretease. Conservatives mast be warned to Mt this head-oa.	. " L. F. Reardon
Verbal Orchids to -
Mrs. E. Roy Donlap of Wailed Lake; 8Sth birthday.
' Mrs. Ethel Nesirand of 2100 Woodward; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hnntwork of Marion," Ohio, formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary.
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WASHINGTON - Maybe the news ought to be hushed up, though MooCow would soon learn the truth anyhow — namely, that within the last three days a form of police state has been established in the District of Columbia.
The Capital of the United States is supposed to be governed by laws passed by Con-gress. Thai three com-1 missioners a r e [ appointed by) the President, but they have LAWRENCE im~tiffrnrttytn an-ito laws.
They nevertheless nave just promulgated a “law” which imposes fines and jail sentences on any citizen — whether he be a property-owner or a real-estate sidesman or id the real-estate business — who refuses or fails to sell or rent “housing accommodations” to “any person, because of the race, color, religion or national origin of such person.”
w. ★	★
The text of the order issued by the commissioners, to become effective Jan. 20, says that “The police regulations of the District of Columbia” afe to be considered as amended and that the action has been rendered necessary because, among other things, there is a “dear relationship behveen poor housing conditions and the health and comfort of the occupants, and the effects of such conditions also constitute a danger to the property of both whites and Negroes.” V
Congress 72 years age gave the commissioners here -the right to make “police regulations,” primarily to preserve order, bat nothing was said about the right of individuals under the Constitution to dispose of their property in any way they wish.
The Washington Post in an editorial says:
“No one can expect this new law to have a sudden and radical effect upon Washington’s overpriced housing market for Negroes. The uniformly white neighborhoods in the city are usually the expensive ones, and the ordinance cannot reach economic segregation.”
^NOW DOUBTFUL ’
But such a prediction now is surrounded by doubt.
For if the district commissioners can pass a “law” as an amendment to “police regulations”, demanding that citizens disposie of their property in accordance with the dictates of the commissioners, then there is no reason why economic help cannot be demanded by citizens who cannot afford "adequate” housing and who would be assisted through taxpayers’ money made available for that pur-
' pose.
The district commissioners cannot, .of coarse, disburse public funds on their own initiative. .
They must have a law of Congress behind them, and U seems unlikely that Congress would appropriate mohey to subsidize/'
' ^ residents of the district so that individuals with low incomes
- f , ‘
v;r ■■	i,;K ^
may enjoy more adequate housing in the better sections of the city, where most of the government officials reside.
A majority of the residents in the city of Washington now are Negroes, and there are demands far “home rule.”
If this comes, the district offi-
cials would then have control of the disbursement of all tax receipts and would be in a position to bring about “economic integration” — which, theoretically at least, it might be argued, would be just another form of “equal rights.”
(CMmgfc 1W4, Not vwt iw Tnkww Syndicate, lac.)
Bob Considine Says:
Nixon-Goldwater Ticket to Be GOP ’64 C
‘Salvation Army Brought Joyous Noel'
The Salvation Army certainly made Christmas a joyous one for my children and myself.
M4 S. Paddock	- * ■ ■	. C. Moran
‘Meaning of Christmas Obscured Today'
The glittering tinsel and miniature Santa Clauses have been put away—they’re anything but the true meaning af Christmas. it ft ft
Bet this is the lkst straw. la a service last Sraday this message tea* delivered: “That a star appeared ever several peat men when they were ben.”
How far can they really go?
115 E. Huron St,	* Mrs. Phebe Sischo
The Better Half
CONSIDINE
NEW YORK - People in my business who don’t have enough virion to know where they are going to be IS minutes jience like to siUdown at this time of year and try to convince their readers they know. precisely whht will happen during 1964.’’
So here goes:
P r esident Johnson will be unopposed at the Democratic convention and win comfortably in the November election. His popularity wiU decline from its present swollen state — typical of all new incumbents — but not nearly enough to defeat him.
He’ll take the South like a benevolent Sherman. Mississippi conceivably might bolt, but that will not mean anything. Big labor will swing his way, not with the enthusiasm it gave JFK but with enough to insure good majorities in the major cities. He will be an active and good campaigner.
LBJ’s running mate, Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, will be of great help to him throegh the Middle West and among Catholics. The Kenedy brothers will campaign vlgoroosly for tee ticket.
Robert Kennedy will resign as attorney general after the election and take charge of the vast Kennedy real estate and other holdings. In time, he will oppose Leverett Saltonstall for a seat In the U. S. Senate.
The Republican convention will explode in chaos. On the first, ballot, candidates Rockefeller, Goldwater, Lodge, Scranton and Romney will each get about an equal shake, far below the number of ballots needed to take the nomina^on.
He deadlock wOl stubbornly persist and, in the ead, the kingmakers will torn to Richard Nixon. After many misgivings, Sen. Goldwater will accept second place on the-ticket.
Nixon’s loss to Pat Brown in the California gubernatorial' race will be dismissed as a fluke, whelped by Brown’s “false promises” and, the state’s “crazy rightists.”’
The GOP will accent the positive: Nixon’s historic near-miss in 1960 against a more personable and attractive opponent, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Gold-water’s name on the ticket will have special appeal to Conser-
vative business interests but not enough to put the ticket across.
— President Eisenhower will net campaign vigorously against kb eMJriend LBJ.
Once elected, President Johnson will put his brand on the. White House by accepting, with expressions of regret, resignations of what by that time will be left of JFK’s “Irish Mafia.”
There will be changes made in the Cabinet, beginning with Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges, who has wanted to resign almost since accepting the post.
“There, but fsr a brief departure from saae reasontag, go l*
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Free Enterprise
The Pittsburgh Courier
One of the appropriate features of the New York World’s Fair will be the Hall of Free Enterprise. The acknowledged economic supremacy of the United States is due to free enterprise; and it is timely because a century of Marxist propaganda has convinced so many people tiiat slave enterprise (socialism, communism, Nazism and fascism) is a su-perior form of making a living, t / A
Despite the universal failure of slave enterprise to feed, *» clothe, bouse and educate its people, aid tee refusal of those coan tries which have it to let their slaves escape, the slogan of tee exhibit will be “The Greatest Good for tee Greatest Number,” because, historically, free eaterprbe, tee system of competitive capitalism, baa brought prosperity wherever R has been introduced and permitted to survive.
★ ★ *
Once the .collectivist politicians take over and start regulating, it means farewell to free elections, free labor unions, intellectual freedom, religious freedom, and freedom of movement. Whether in Soviet Russia, Red China, or any satellites where the slave economy prevails, the people ere under-fed, under-housed, and e r-clothed, under-priviliged, unrepresented because of the one-party system, and sharply restricted as to movement and employment.
. w ■ .*	★
A disproportionate number of •supposedly educated people take every opportunity to call for more and more controls over men’s activities and move-
W
ments, on the ground that in this way the nation’s economic problems will be solved.
* - * *
It will be tiie purpose of this Hall of Free Enterprise to set the record straight with the Ten Pillars of economic wisdom:
(1)	You can’t get something for nothing;
(2)	Government produces nothing, and everything it gives mast be first taken from the people producing it;
(3)	Government can only' expend money it tates from the people, and When n prints paper with nothing behind it, the value of all real money, savings and insurance is reduced;
(4)	The only worthwhile job security is customer security;
(5)	Job security h a partnership problem; .,
(I) Wage inmases without increases fa production inevitably increase the coot ef living;
(7) Materially, tin greatest good for the greatest number depends on tee greatest individual production;
(I) Productivity is dependent upon natural resources, humaa energy and took;
(9) The only thing man can increase is the tools, and they most be paid for;
(19) Productivity is greatest is a competitive society.
was outraged. He saw no mason why an American citizen should be deprived of his vote for President by moving irom one state to another. Neither v do we!
* * *
Thirty-five million Americans moved teat year. The American Heritage Foundation made a study of this problem and estimated that eight million Americans were disqualified from voting for Prea-ident in 1999 because they could aot satisfy residence requirements in virions states.
It seems elementary that qualified citizens living anywhere to the United States., should bd pdr-mitted to vote in' federal elections. In some states,1 residence requirements can temporarily disfranchise them. In New York, for example; a citizen who moves from ,Whlte Plaijis to Manhattan has to live . in Manhattan four motfths be-' fore he may vote lotf. President.	- v .v !>.	:
★ ■ * * ; • !..if .*
This is absurd! -A-i-lsA
State legislatures cea rfctt-edy this by shortening tee residence requirements they range up to two years ia some .state* — ead by permitting citizens who hove recently moved to vote by absentee ballot in tee states they have 5 left. Fifteen states have taken step* to correct this injustice. The rest should follow suit.
Time for Change
The Saturday Evening Pott
A friend who had voted in every election since he became of age moved from Ohio to New York in the fall of 1960. He discovered that he couldn’t, vote for President of the United States because he hadn’t lived" in New York for n year. He
The Associated Press la antttlad exclusively to the use for republi-CotlM Of aU local news printed In IMa newspaper at waff aa all OF news dispatches.
Tlia Pontiac Praas la dailvdrad by carriar tar 50 cants a waok; whara ttwIM In ipoklaob, O ana so a. Use-worn*, metmui Lapair and WaaMtnaw Countfts It It SIMS a yoarj atsawnaro in Mlchtnan and all attar piacas In ttw un Had Stataa UBaynr. AH mad subscriptions payable in tdtwnes. Poslaa* fiat baan Mid at ilia and flaw raid at Fgnt laa fUtTiWn MdtHHar af ioc.
WffiZ- *.. /. -if fVsm\ ’, it-, r • :V 1 ■',•■ *■!■/'(, kh'K* ., , , r'-' $ .Jr'' *\ • ■	.''	:■$•$' ~J?hWm^ I* "A'-£ J utl :
:»?, .	THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,, JANUARY *3, 1964	......A, L r,..•;■•	■ > ’ * » , ’’ / . SEVEN'
•TWipiPi A11^vk
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Women Are Minor Problem
founds Harass Mount Alhos^Monks
WASHINGTON—Women have been trying to meek onto Greece’s Mount Athoe tor a thousand yean. Monks of the aQ-mato holy realm now have a worse,headache: too many tourists and too' fear novices.
Sosa altar the that of M malar monasteries was founded there is A.D. MS. women, Children and eumchs were barred from the narrow, hilly peninsula .jotting some 3S miles from Macedonia into the Aegean, the National Geographic Society • says.
The ban even applied to female animals.
Visitors have mostly been pilgrims or specialists interested to Athonite treasuries of Byzen-tine religious art. The monks have provided food, wine and shelter tor a traveler as long as he cared to stay.
INVASION BY HQOtpS In recent years, the hospitality has been abused. Hikers on budget holidays Mm Western Europe have been swarming onto die peninsula, a wildly beautiful paradise without Eve, for they like toe views and toe price is right.
The often, visiters of the nets breed regard toe monasteries as toes holds and tetrads upon toe tend activities.
And ton caiques from Salonika are bringing toper young
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novices each year. The populg? tion of the peninsula of Mount Athoe, a self-governing little theocracy under Grade suzerainty, has dropped from a high of >0,000 In the Middle Agee to 5,000 it the torn of the 20th Century and less than 3,000 today.	. •
#	4	♦
Not so pleasant is the financial plight of many of these monasteries of the Eastern Orthodox Church. Once they were showered with gtftr iram emperors Rnd kings. *.;•
-Hie cloisters accumulated what Is probably the world's foremost collection of Byzantine icons, murals, manuscripts and bajewded objects such as censers and chalices.
LANDHOLDINGS. LOST Many art works have been stolen, illuminations even cut from priedoss manuscripts. Wars and poUttod upsets have stripped toe monasteries of their Vast landholdings in east-em Europe.
Convicts Get Trial by Fire: Little League
VACAVILLE, Calif. <*» - If a convict *can survive as a little league umpire, he has a good chance of readjusting to society.
That’s toe thtektog behind a program at toe Caltfernte Department of Corrections facility here, which la experimenting with a see year program te prepare convicted violent criminals for perale by testing them te a variety of dc-mandteg and stressful job*.
Umpiring Little League games is part of the stress.
“There’s nothing tougher, says program director Werner J. Einstadter. “A Little League umpire hasn’t got a friend, no matter what decision be makes. If he calls a pitch a strike, thp batter’s competitive mother is leaping at hut; if he calls a ball, toe pitcher’s ‘father screams. He can’t win either way:’*'
Unless he holds his temper and wins parole.
The second busiest port of entry in the country is Honolulu where more than 300,000 persons are checked annually by the Immigration Service.
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The monks bow get moot of their income from sales of tonberwood, wine, dives and
Women have not really been much of a trial. In 1982, an Englishwoman was arrested and held briefly for trespassing by mistake. Romania’s Queen Marie tried numerous > times, without success, to pay a call, -is *	*	* V
The daughter of a British diplomat evaded the ban in the dress of a midshipman. A French woman author, disguised as a sailor, roamed about for two weeks before hen succes de scandale was exposed. ,
HARD TO STOP
Though there is no place in Albas’ sun for female animals, theoretically, not much can be dona about toe domestic felicity of birds, bees, mice and the like,
A recent visitor saw chickens. Occasionally, a. presumably male cat grows up and commits toe unecclesiastical error cl producing kittens.
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THE PriNTIAC PRKS& FRIDAY, JANUARY' 3, 1964
EIGHT
Friendship Gap- Closed
since last February when Swain-son pulled a coop at the party’s spring convention in O r and Rapids by getting Zolton Fee* ency elected as party chairman.
Staebler and other party lead: ere had wanted to see John J.
(Joe). Collins kept in the Job.'
Cavanagh has a term si office	.	•
carrying into uw he eoeid at Ohio* Newspaperman .lard to nut for geveraor with-	* • ,	" •
oat fear of winding ap oat el Dies After Illness
^ * ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) —
Such a battle would almost Alan Cornier, M, associate edi-certainly cause a split in the tor of the Zanesville Tlmes-Rd-party based along Detroit- cordersince 1959,diedThursday ; outstate sympathies.	after a long illness. Gonder was
Staebler, durmg the 10 years a newspaperman in Zanesville be was party chairman addle for 40 years.
G. Mennen Williams was gov-1 He was a former sports editor emor, built up a powerful and of the Zanesville Signal and was Ibyal group of outstate admirers. {news editor when the Signal1 fore midnight Shortly before 3 . He has not been on the best was incorporated by the Times-1 a.m., Rosie had added 14 heal-of terms with the labor element I Recorder in 1930.	— 7.; thy pigs to her family^
Everything
Is Rosie's
■ ■ t ■*, • •
FREMONT/Ohio (AP)-Tom-my Sadis, 13, had pinned to spend New Year’s Eve watching television at home. AM because of a Poland-Yorkshire sow ' named Rosie, Tommy played midwife instead.
Staebler Now Johnson Backer
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By JAMES S. BROOKS LANSING (UPl) man * at • Large Neil Staebler, who Is due to announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination far governor tomorrow, has become an ardent supporter of President Johnson.
Staebler, back In Michigaa daring the iatermlssioB between congressional meetings, said of the new President yesterday, “I think he is taking a magnificent position and doing everything I had hoped for and going beyond it “I haven’t disagreed with anything President Johnson has said. Largely he baa been continuing on the Kennedy programs, which have been well discussed. He is now about to unveil some new programs and there will be his ideas, which we’ll see in his State of the Staebler said.
the race far the at-large House 11 a c t “with all disc Congress- seat, hasn’t forgotten how hej groups in the party,” iq opposed Johnson in 1960.	he was hoping to secure
support from all elements.
READY EXPLANATION
But Staebler has a ready explanation for the antipathy he and then Gov. G. Mennen Williams and other Michigan Democrats showed to the Texan after he had been picked for the vice presidential nomination,
*T was very distressed oe I my two hours warning that he i was going to get it. After the | Michigan delegation had a couple of days to digest the situation the Michigan delegation realised it was wrong and that It was a whale ef a shot. Since that time we’ve come to admire him as vice president and ns President.
“Any gap that existed has long since been closed. We are
TRADED FAIR’S AFTER-INVENTORY
his enthusiastic supporters in Michigan,” Staebler said.
Union message,
The wealthy Ann Arbor businessman, who leaped from the role of political kingmaker to that of practicing politician in 1982 when he trounced former Congressman Alvin Bentley in
The congressman said, “the main reason we opposed Johnson was that he had been a | competitor of Kennedy. We, were such devoted Kennedy people and we thought of him as being opposed to the Kennedy policy. We did not realize how much he shared it. .
ELEMENT OF SHOCK
"The 19N position was taken on two hours’ notice and the’Moment , of shock was pretty great,” Staebler said.
The statements clearly indicated Staebler, if he gains the goberaaterial nomination, has hopes ef working closely with Johnson in Michigan — unlike ION, when the reaction here was sack that die national Democratic committee kept the vice presidential candidate •at at the state throughout the campaign.
1 Staebler, who is 88, has shown his desire to become j^e party’s gubernatorial candlate since last summer and last week the possibility of his getting the nomination without even a primary fight opened when former Gov. John B. Swainson took himself out of the race.	1
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THE PONTIAC PREsj.- FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
NINE
dm ' t
From Younger Supervisors
'County Unit May Face Revolt
By DICK HANSON The all-powerful ways and means committee of the Oak-land County Board of Supervisors may face a revolt in 1964 from younger supervisors who want a voice in county leadership and policy.
David Levinson, a Birmingham supervisor wbo marked Us Uth birthday Wednesday, heads the committee. Other members are:
Jofaa Carey, 75; R. Clare Cummings, 79; Harry Horton, 55; Frank J. VoD, 65; Frank
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Webber, II; and Thomas H. O’Donoghue, 74.
Levinson has run the pursestrings committee for the past four, years, exercising much policy control by opening or closing the cashbox.
But two incidents have warned him that some supervisors want 6 change.
CLOSE VOTE J<
At a December meeting, a relatively unimportant measure
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was almost defeated, despite its support from supervisors who are the nominal leaders.
Narrsw approval, >968, was takes by seme aa Indication of the strength of We unrest.
A similar situation developed in October, when the board considered Mm appointment of former Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy to the post of chairman of the board of auditors.
* * *
Although Murphy was personally popular with many supervisors, a large number felt they had Men ignored in planning the change.
SITUATION EASES
A hastily called informative * session eased the situation before the motion was resubmitted and approved.
★	★ 'it
With two such clear warnings, already on the record, it re-, ' mains to be seen now whether some new members will be placed on ways and means, or whether the present committee will stand fast and try to retain jits position.
The female hawk is usually ' larger than the male.
BURMY’S INVENTORYIS I °H» SM. 11-3. Wed, fit 111
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, .FRIDAY, WAKUAHY 3, 1964
A chess a«t exhibited In last economic plan and the queen as Gove buds are picked wheel stems and dried <m open con-Gennany in-IfM jMrtrayed the a woman scientist. Pawns carry the calyxes turn pink. Then arete platforms to seal In the king as a worker reading an hammers ,or sickles.	they are separated from thelfragrant.dll.
Forget the Alcohol; Make Mine Milk
model 900
CONSOLE
PLAYER PIANO
are yet beyond the immediate oxidizing power of the cells, may end by playing fttvoc with the tissues ... As the result 'of chronic alcoholism the brain becomes the seat of various degenerative changes ... in’ the habitual alcoholic a certain degree of paralysis of the moral perceptions, and hi special a loss of the sense of truth.”
So make mine milk, if you please, and serve it without insulting comment.
Please state what you think if a man of 50 who drinks at least six glasses of beer every day and much more over the weekend, when-be takes a few drinks of whisky besides. He claims it can’t do him any harm hut is really good for him... (R. B.)
Ans. — The usaal attitude of the alcoholic. Sadi indulgence In''beer, wine or liquor temporarily benumbs consciousness of inferiority, bat has less “tonic” effect than aa equal quantity of milk would have.
It is only the delinquent' and the defective (moral or physical defective) who needs the narcotic effect of the alcohol in beer, wine or liquor to make him “fed good” — or rather to ynnkm him temporarily unaware of his weakness, functional deficiency, social unacceptability, or whatever his inferiority may
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY
The energy, strength or refreshment from pop (colored, flavored, carbonated sugar water) lasts less than half an hour.
The energy, strength or refreshment from milk lasts all day; lor besides the sugar (milk sugar, lactose) in a i glass of milk, more sugar than the teaspoonful of cane sugar in a glass of pop, milk supplies protein (nitrogenous material for building and repair), vitamins and minerals that are essential for good nutri-tioa.
The energy, strength or refreshment from alcohol (in beer, wine, cocktail or highball) is illusive. Although one who takes beer, wine or liquor for refreshment may imagine it gives him new strength or energy, actually, being a narcotic, alcohol makes him less efficient, less alert.
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In a well-fed regiment on the march, companies that received no alcohol were able to march farther and were in better condition at the end of the day than .companies that received alcohol.
MORE CALORIES
Alcohol yields mote calories (7) than either protein 44) or sugar or starch (4) per gram (about With of .a teaspoonful) though leas in oQ or fat (9.4) when ingested. But in any circumstance the body can oxidbe or burn, to produce warmth (hart) or muscular energy (fork or play), only a limited quantity of alcohol
B the deee exceeds this eoae-bustible limit the alcohol acts as aa hrtexicaut, a narcotic, whleh iipressae, weakens, or Impairs every mental aad •physical function.
As Winfield S. Hall, Ph. D., M.D., Professor of physiology at Northwestern University Medical School, expressed it (“Nutrition and Dietetics”):
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(Copyright, 1M)
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IOUJARD
.1963 MSU Grad Dies
in Car-Train Collision
BATTLE CREEK (AP) — Arlene Bridges, a 19tt Michigan State University graduate who ohly four month* ago became a staff member of the Calhoun County Bureau of Social Aids, was lulled Thursday when her car and a New York Central passenger train collided at a rural crossing midway' between Marshall aad Albion.
Miss Bridges, 21, was the daughter of Police Lt. Alvin Bridges of Bay Ctty. She was alone at the time of the collision.
“When we And that no function Of the body is made more efficient or in any way improved by alcohol, but that all functions which are modified at all are distinctively decreaaed in tffi-dency by the ingestion or appreciable doses of. alcohol, it must be evident that the old theory that this substance possesses a food value will have to give way to the more rational theory, based on recent researches, that this substance is a pseudo-food as it has proved to be a pseudo-stimulant.”
HAVOC WITH TISSUES The habitual consumption of alcohol in quantities which, though insufficient to produce any of the outward and visible signs of intoxication (said Hutchison and Mottram in ttieir book, “Food and Dietetics”),
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
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0’S. Guards Against	in Food
Fire and police protection we pretty much take tor granted, There is another kind of protection few oLzua ever think about.
This in the service rendered by the Food and Drug Adminlfej tration (FDA)
Mpst of us| don't realize hgw. badly we BRANDSTADT need it. Here are some of the tads: la. recent months, ever 55
teas ef wheat was seised and destroyed became it contained a poisonous mercury compound added as a seed treatment.
Some additives are permitted within certain limits but there is no permissible amount of mercury.
A shipment of caviar was seised because it contained boron for which there is also no allowable limit.
SOYBEANS POISONED Six car loads of soybeans were destroyed because they contained crotalaria, a poisonous weed. _•
A ton of caraway seeds was foUod to be contaminated with small aluminum shavings sharp enough to cat the gams or toagae if they had found their way into your loaf of rye bread.
Seven packages of boneless turkey roll were found to be Infected with paratyphoid germs.
This lot hatrstready caused an outbreak of food poisoning that involved 119 persons.
RAT INFESTED Twelve shipments of wheat totaling over 1 million pounds were found to be contaminated by rats.
								
								
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And 199,119 pounds of flour was found to be infested with insects. A shipment of doughnuts had to be condemned because It was contaminated with rat poison. ”,
Two shipments of ocean perch were seized because they contained parasites, and two shipments of shrimp because they showed contamination 'With sewage.
•. ★ ★ ★
Other shipments of food were condemned because spoilage had occurred.
PROTECTS POCKETBOOK The FDA not only protects your health, it also protects your pocketbook by requiring eorrect labeling of ingredients and measure.
Many seizures are made, because of short weight. V
Others are made because of substitution of a cheaper product for die one stated on the label; for failing to state that artificial color, flavor or preservatives have been added; for failure to remove scales from canned or packaged fish; or for adding water or foreign matter to Increase the weight.
/ . * ★ ★
* One of the most outlandish infractions of the law was perpetrated by the owner of a mink ranch.
INFECTED BEEF He purchased over 5,000 cans of fcnect-infectod Argentine beef to feed his mink. It was really quite a bargain but then he got tiie ’bright idea that he could make more money by reselling the meat for human consumption. "
Ha didn’t get away with it!
(WrWm Mr MmmW BuMrpcM. tMJ
Electrical Forecaster Mlxos Up Its Signals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-If you believed the weather beacon atop an office building Thursday night, tiie forecast was for clear, stormy, snowy, dear, stormy, snowy. ^	.
The beacon, which indicates those conditions with green, red, white lights y in that order — was flashing them in sequence.
It was an electrical mixup — but not as bad as the one a few years ago when on fThot summer night the light indicated snow.
'Chimp Trainer JJ Saved by Mate of Crazed Ape:
DENVER, Colo. (AP)-An angry-87-pound male chimpanzee {broke open the.gate of his cage at' the Denver Zoo Thursday and headed for .a group of spec-i tators Including women and children.
it it *
Trainer Clyde L. Smith, 51, | wrestled with the ape and was bitten severely on the arm.
^ Then Christie, 5-year-old female cage-mate of the male chimp, rushed out the gate and leaped onto the other ape. STARTED CHEWING
"She started chewing on his back end, and he had to turn away from me to get at her," said Smith.
it	★	it
Confused, the male chimp fled | to a storage shed. An attendant killed him with a shotgun blast.!
Smith said Christie,-probably ( | wouldn’t have helped anybody 1 else.
♦	*	it . -
He and his wife raised her in j their home for three years be-1 fore giving her to the zoo.
' Two Tots Die in House Fire
SEAT PLEASANT, Md. (AP) —Two young children died Thursday night when fire swept tfyeir frame home. Thelr mother was across the /Street seeking clothing.to keep them warm. |
Eight brothers and sisters of the victims—Mabel A. Payne, 2, and Agnes Payne, 15 months— were "rescued or escaped from j the one-story house in this suburban /Prince Georges County community.
. /fi. it it it
The children had been left unattended, officials said. A defective wood burning stove caused the blaze, they said.
Only hours earlier, the mother, WiUiebee Payne, 34, and neighbors had managed to repair the stove and provide the' first heat in the house since October, when the stove became unusable.
j Mrs. Payne, was treated at the County Hospital for bums sustained when she rescued several of the youngsters. Three children were admitted for treatment of' frostbite.
Mrs. Payne’s husband died last February.
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FBI-Tetfs of Red Scheme I g to Exploit 'Leftward Drift'
TflE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY,3> 1964
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An American Communist party pilot to exploit what is described aa a “drift toward the left” among the nation’s youth was uncovered by the FBI in INS.
FBI Director. J. Edgar Hoover told of the Red youth scheme is Us year-cad report la Atty.'Gea. Robert F. Kennedy, released yesterday." He also noted the FBI’s investigation of the assassination of President Kennedy and of the murder of civil rights leader Medgar Evers ia Mississippi.
Hoover said that last October delegates of the Communist party U.S.A. mat in Chicago “to lay the groundwork for a new national youth organization aimed at exploitation of what the party describes as a drift toward the left among young people.”
★ ★ . ★
He said the party’s general secretary, Gus -Hall, stipulated that the youth movement “should avoid die appearance of a Soviet-style organization. However, it should not tolerate anti-Soviet or apti-Communist party thinking-"
FULL RESOURCES
Hoover said that following the assassination of President Kennedy at Dallas Nov. 8 “the full resources of the FBI were marshalled, and an intensive investigation was bundled concerning all phases of the assassination itself and the subsequent shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.
“A detailed special report an these matters was prepared and furnished to the attorney general far trans-
mittal to the President’s Commission investigating the assassination,” he said.
He singled out for special mention the arrest of Byron De La Beckwith on civil rights charges arising from the ambush slaying of Evers, the Mississippi field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
★ ★, *
Beckwith, who was turned over to Mississippi authorities, is awaiting trial for murder. CONTINUED DANGER While stressing the continued danger from domestic Communists, Hoover also detailed FBI action in-breaking up for-eign-directed spy rings.
He listed the arrest of a New Jersey engineer accused of passing defense contract information to Soviet members of the United Nations mission. Four persons were arrested in New York and Washington on Russian spy charges and a Soviet Embassy official was charged with attempting to recruit a Russian defector for spy warfc.
While the FBI arrested 12,000 persons — 310 more than' in 1962 — Hoover was disturbed over a 20 per cent annual increase in bank thefts.
FBI officials attributed the increase and difficulties in apprehensions to the growth of suburban bank brandies and the lack of a criminal record for “one shot” offenders.
NO MONEY PROBLEM As far as money is concerned, the FBI hasn’t had any difficulty. “Fines, savings and recoveries increased to more
At Escanaba
Air Route Halting Okayed
"WftSHINGTQIMAE) —. The Civil Aeronautics board authorised North Central Airlines Thursday to suspend service temporarily at Escanaba, Mich., on its Route 14 from Traverse City.
h 0	★
The board also made dear the airline’s right to suspend direct service between Pqrt Huron and Saginaw, Mich., by ruling that North Central did not require authority from the CAB.
The airline “win continue to preside service between Port Huron and Saginaw-Bay City-Midland .via connections at Detroit, the CAB said.
DISMISSED PART
Accordingly, the board dismissed that part of North Central’s application seeking authority to suspend service between Port Huron and Saginaw.
With regard to Escanaba, the CAB noted that the city has failed to meet CAB minimum
jtandards for generating traffic on Route ~7T.~ Nui Ui CouU-al serves Escanaba on two other routes, both of which extend north and south rather than east and west.
The CAB said suspension of service on Route 14 at Escanaba would cut North Central’s annual subsidy need by about $49,000.
North Central said that with the new suspension authority it would;
■ a ♦
1.	Eliminate flights 394 and 995 which now operate between Escanaba and Detroit by way ol Traverse City, Saginaw and Port Huron.
EXTENDED RIGHTS
2.	Extend flights 933 and 934, which now operate between Detroit and Saginaw by way of Flint, to Traverse City.
3.	Operate an additional flight in each direction between Detroit-and Port Huron.
EACH MONTH WITH OUR HOME LOAN
Homb-butois orm ASK how we can give such tost financing service yet plan each loan so carefully Answer; we’ve long specialize*) m home loans. Let us plan yours with rent-likt monthly payments that pay principal and interest cover real estate taxes and insurance too. Visit our loan counselor now He’D plan a “tour in one” mortgage budgeted specifically to your needs.
75
West Huroh
Established 1890
FE 4-0561
CUSTOMER PARKINS IN REAR OP RUILDINO, .'
* ★ ★
Federal Honv» Loon Bank System
than $210 million,” Hoover said, “a figure far exceeding the amount of funds spent to operate the FBI during 1963.”
Part of the money recovered included more than $237,000 allegedly used by Frank Sinatra to pay the ransom demanded for Ms 19-year-old son. Three men accused In the kidnaping were niso caught by the FBI and indicted yesterday by a grand Jury in Los Angeles. t .
Hoover praised the unsung FBI disaster squad charged with the grim duty of identifying bodies. It was on the job when planes crashed in Maryland, Florida and Missouri; when a hotel burned in Atlantic City, NJ., when a train hit a bus in'Chualar, Calif., and when a mine explosion caused disaster in Moab, Utah.
■ # ■ w w
But, the FBI director said that the year’s war against crime is not a one-agency Job.
“Never in the history of the nation has the need for cooperation among law enforcement agencies been greater than now,” Hoover said.
Old Railroad Clock
Given to Kaniai Town
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) —The Chamber of Commerce was presented a wall dock Thursday. •://	.•	*.
C. R. Rose, superintendent of the Santa Fe Railroad’s Oklahoma Division, said “we’ll replace It Jf it doesn’t run another 79 years or so.”
The dock, built in 1694, has been an official Santa Ft-timepiece since 18M.. _
Welcome to ...
FAMOUS YEAR-ROUND RESORT for *
'‘GOLDEN DAYS”
* on a
Writ« for colored Brochures
“GOLDEN ISLE”!
Largest, moat luxurious Resort Motel on. the Golden Islee. Choice of Bedrooms,
Efficiencies, and 2-Room Suites with Kitchenettes end Private Terraces, all designed for comfortable resort living. All ate Air-Conditioned, have TV, and overlook the blue Atlantic.
DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP—SKY ROOM LOUNGE —ENTERTAINMENT 2 SWIMMING POOLS—2 WADING POOLS , GOLF COURSE NEARBY
And all the modem facilities and scenic beauty of the Island are yours to enjoy— miles of White Sand Bench, the Boardwalk, Yacht Harbor, Marina, Airstrip,
Aquarama, Fishing Streams — massive Spanish moss-draped oaks, prised wild life, brilliant foliags. w
JEKfLL ISLAND GEORGIA
X

clean
mm electric tight!
Electric heat is the cleanest kind of heating you can have-there’s no soot to circulate through the air; dust-laden outside air is not drawn into the house. Walls and furnishings stay cleaner longer-so you save on painting and rodecorating.
with all these
ADVANTAGES
you’d expect
ELECTRIC HEAT
to cost a lot more than it does!
R00M-BY-R00M CONTROL
Only electric heat lett you dial the exact warmth you want in the room you want. Keep it 72* in the, baby’s room, cooler in yours. There’s no need to overheat the whole house to yet extra warmth in one room. In rooms not in use, you can turn the heat down and thus lower heating coots.
■<?
QUIET
Most electric Tisatlng system* have no moving parte —they’re eo quiet, you never know they're on.

■
Pi
With Mric M |oo ert fd nif 4 flw pMIm's rom fata up for fuel storage, chimney.
<
MODERATE INSTALLATION COST
In general; the original cost of an electric heating •yttom !e no more than—may even be lees than— that of any other type of quality equipment Actual installed cost will vary according to type of heating unit home size, construction and location.
/1	2	3	4
1 5	6	7	8
1 9	10	11	m

EASY
ON
THE
BTJIX>B3T
With the Edison Equalized Billing Plan, your cost of operation eon be spread over eleven months with an adjustment period in the twelfth month.
even
With electric heat, there are no cold spots or. drafts; no blasts of hot air. Room temperatures need never vary more than a degree or so. Electric heat doesn't rob inside air of moisture, either.
<
Set the thermostats, then forget them. Most electric heating systems have no moving ports. Little to wear oof, nothing to rust out, no burners to replace.
lowest upkeep!
Turn a dial and the boat’s on whan y6it want It, where you want It No waiting for tho hoot to build up aomowhoro atom In your homo before you fool Ha walcoma warmth. No boat (or monay) la waatad In othar rooms.
EFFICIENT!
WITH KUECTHIC HEAT,
ALL THE HECAT GENERATED IS USABLE HEAT WHEN AND WHERE YOU WANT IT— HONE OOES UP A FLUE.
CHOOSE FROM
FiTO .
KINDS OF
ELBGTRK HEAHNG UMTS:
Your choice will depend on whether you're building, remodeling or simply adding on or finishing off an extra room. Built-in electric heating systems may be baseboard units; forced air or radiant units set in walls: radiant cable embedded in floors or ceilings; electric furnaces that heat by forced air or hot water: an electric heat pump for one room or the entire home. A heat pump heats in Winter and cools in summer.
how much' . will it cost to heat your home electrically?
<
An Edison Heating Specialist or your Electric Heating Contractor will gladly come out and estimate the cost to install and operate electric heat in your new home, your present, home, an add-on or halrd-to-heat room. It may surprise you how easily you can enjoy all the comfort and convenience of electric heat.
ask
DETROIT
^EDISON
• V;

'.111 l • fcv
■ m
II

THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1904
'*	/ -1 *	‘ T.T'T-.!	' fWMf <3H
- 5ti / <•
*k 4 |	• i fit .1 f • -5%? .'. *„ |
-r" ■} 1 f	1 P i «£?*’	*•',
thirteen f I
FINAL INQUIRY . . . of yoiir interest. Several weeks ago when this ad appeared we immediately . / received coupons from mony folks, but in order to complete plans to make the tour we need fifty more inter->	.	ested people to send in coupons. .The tour will include two or three Broadway Hit Shows, five days and nights in
New Ydrk with plenty ofiime to see the 1964 World's Fair, Sight See. Visit famous eating places, and frde time tpo for your own enjoyment. All for less than two hundred and fifty dollars per person. If you .would like to make^such a;trl0, fill out and mdll the coupon today.
g
*&<»*«***
t&S!	mi •
.
If	You A re Interested
Exciting 5 Day Trip To l\ew York Complete and mail this

i. jp .t
FOURTEEN

*"'■ r )
1 I • ' * r. r J I. ' </ 'V;	M'W 'OT)
| '	’.tv v . JTv	/ ..:*>■ (■	■ ■■ v. ’■ ■ ■	V. ■' » . ,:,i \
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 1
.7>/■
i;-., iir:-----------..
There are lew brand name finishes identifiable to the consumer. But there are numerous unseen qualities of the finish your furniture salesman should tell you about. -As you touch the surface of a table top, for instance, the
coating seems so thin you can almost feel the grain of the wood. If you look across the top, into the light, you can of* ten see the wood texture. ’
in mist form and created to penetrate the wood.
★ * ★
v This is quite different from previous types of furniture finishes which gave the impression of seeing the wood through a layer of glass. For-
mer finishes had thickness above the wood.
For all their inconspicuous qualitv furniture finishes today oner many kinds of protection never before available. And besides they ask only to be washed dean with
a mild soapy, damp cloth to £ keep them looking new.
Chemists and researchers have developed furniture finishes derived footti v io-y 1 s, polyesters, epoxies and poly-
urethanes, trailed synthetic reslnx.
The finish is indeed several layers of fine film sprayed on
These are like samss guarding the surfaces of furniture in comparison hvthe original naturkl Tesiii varnishes and shellacs. 7 ; > ■
A panel of walnut veneer sprayed with A vinyl base coating, prepared by the <Sher-win - Williams Company, showed resistance to sixteen common household substances.
Reminiscent of old French lace cabinets, this beautiful white and gold narrow chest could be used beside a bed. It provides ample storage for a variety of your personal things. The piece is enhanced by delicate, decorative hardtoare. Edinburg Industries, Inc.
matching drawer front, swing-out door. Comes in French walnut or antiqued white. Cotton-smith Furniture Mfg. Company.
A brand new. concept in dual purpose furniture is this set of tuhn end tables. At the lefl is a standard commode- with two spacious drawers; at the right a sewing machine cabinet with a
Abby Switches stand
Farm Delegate to Venezuela to Give Talk
Personals
Or. and Mrs. I. C. Prevette of Mary Day Avenue spent Christmas with a daughter and son-inlaw and family in South Holland, ID., Rev. and Mrs. Clyde E. Taylor.
The Prevetyps were also guests at the Clarkston home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, another daughter and soo-in-law. > *
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Prevette Jr., and them children Judy, student at Albion College, Robert,
David Jonckheere of Fow-lerville, an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Venezuela, will be the keynote speaker at the Lake Angelus Garden'Club meeting.
DEAR ABBY: I read a letter in your column from a married couple who had been counseled during some marital difficulties by their cler-gyman. '
They said there was no mention of a
fee, so they . , 'tmTrT
didn’t know
whether	to
watt for a bill wH
or to send
him a check ABBY
to show their
appreciation for his help.
put it, that way, I think you’re right. 1 am hereby revising myself.
Well, wtoT a£rt' clergy-	8t*y*d
len? They can use money, “ y
», and most of them need it ^f**r we were divorced I
s nisn my Efc find wc
It was like telling people w*re married. My ex-huaband they want to show their ap- ™ * rsmaihed friendly be-redation for the fine service	5*11*	“J^800- «*hus-
ley had at a hotel to send s	band got sick and asked if be
tip’’ to Conrad Hilton. Please ^ co®e to Uve with us un-
ivdii ywffsdf.-------- tflhe got better-
A CLERGYMAN’S WIFE My husband said yes. I took DEAR WIFE: Now that you cere of Mm. Well, It has been a eight years and he’s still here. He is now 77 and drinks seven nights a week. He gets a pension and also some income from property*'
My husband drinks with Mm And won’t work any more. NOW I have two drinking men in the house, nobody works, and we ail live off my ex-husband. Can this problem be solved?
WEST VIRGINIAN
The Woman's National Farm and Garden dub Association sponsors the IF YE program and the national 4-H Foundation coordinates the scholarship program through its office at Michigan State
Joanne, and Mr. and-'Mrs. E. R. Luscumb.
University.
Mrs. Ray Hayes will open her Lake Angelus Shores Road home for the Tuesday 10 a.m. coffee hour.
Mrs. Max H. Fruhauf, Bloomfield Hills, will entertain Monday evening fcrjiew instructors of the Btomfteld Art Association. (BAA). She is a member -of the executive committee of the organization.
Mrs. Fruhauf has' completed a series of holiday luncheons given fat her new home on Yarboro Road.
Beckers
Provision for extra storage in the living room in addition to a handsome lamp'stand, is this walnut and hackherry commode from Fancher Furniture Co. The door panels are accented with carefully matched French walnut veneers. n	», ’' ';l ■	:"7,v/-
at the PONTIAC MALL
\Ttality
* - SHOES*'
SALE
FLORSHEIM
Sorority Meets
Mrs- Eugene Carey of Navajo Drive opened her home for the Thursday meeting of Zeta chapter of Alpha Delta KapplTSonjriLy.——
Town Hall to Present Critic's 'Play by Play'
DEAR WEST VIRGINIAN: Yes. And it’s your move. Move your ex-husband out, and give your husband a chance to be a man.
And if they’re both too blind to find ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS in the telephone book, It’s the first lasting under
tive member of St. Duns tan’s, will make the introduction at the Friday performance.
Following the lecture on both days will be a celebrity luncheon at the Birmingham Country Chib.
GUESTS
Guests at the speaker’s table Thursday will be Mrs. 0. F. Pearson, president of Town Hall, Mrs. Sidney Huff, hostess for the day, Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, and Mf. and Mrs. George Fox.
Friday the guests will include Mr. and. Mrs. McMech-an, and Lee'Tuttle. Miss Tuttle is a former student of Mr. Callaway.
Joe Callaway, drama critic, actor and director of stage, screen and TV, .will present ‘ Broadway Play-by Play” at the Jan. 9 and 10 performance of Birmingham Town Hall.
Mrs. Mary Wagner served as cohostess to the group which will hold a pledging ceremony in February.
Values to $24.95
A selected group of these fine dress and walking shoes in many colors, and heel heights. Many from this season,	i
Selected Florsheim styles reduced for a limited time, Good selection, . but not all styles in oN sizes. ;	. x. • ..
For 15. years Mr. Callaway has been me of the nation’s most popular interpreters of the American and European theater scene. He will bring an actor’s perception to his reviews of current Broadway plays.
Famous Pigskin “Gophers
Keg. $9.99
— Mr. Callaway will ha introduced on Thursday by Dean Coffin of St. Dunstan’s'Guild. Jervis McMechan, also an ac-
REDUCED TO
JANUARY
8HOE
Regal Wild Bird Mixture
Samflamtr teed. Millet, Mile Mmfee. Wheat and Buckwheat
25 lbs. 2.39 10 Ibt. 1.00 5 lb>. 59c
MEN’S SHOES
REDUCED
Pauli Jewelers the house of Quality for Four Generations!
The store where your Grandparents use to trade!
Latest styles in dress shoes, some just unpacked, arrived too late for Christmas. Leather, suedes and patents.
| MIXED GRAIN-Wild bird si: | CRACKED CORN..^Trrr-. SUNFLOWER SEED-19c tb.
Oxfords and sllpons in this group for teens and Dads. Terrific Valuer. ‘
The " Store Whore Quality Counts
i'BIRO. FEEDERS—Hanging styla
FPEDN.
Pontine's Oldest Jewelry Store
28 West Huron Street |i -. FE 2-7257
FEED and UtWN SUPPLY CO,
2690 Woodward, FE 5-3802 J
Pontiac Storm
DIAM'
Plan Smorgasbord
Floor Samples—As Is Demonstrators—. ^ One of a Kind— Scratched— . Marred- HttW A
The 2 in 1 Washer One Tab Washes The other Rinses.

30 Inch Deluxe
Gas Range
Aatmaatfo •ad Deluxe
INSTALLED frftEE
General Electric
by Eagle
With full width even, re*
gmovable oven door, clock d automatic timer. Fall dth storage drawer.
M Double wash tub keeps wash water hot Heavy P duty wringer — Over ffi§ sised motor. -	, «
I NO MOM DOWN

lomuAA/
bASSI
Stately Magnificence in White Splendor
“Clmk" dinnerware appealing to Ml traditional and contemporary decor with a imartnaM, aimplicity and elegance repreaentati ve of California fine dinnerware.
Antique white with a warm beige color in the carved liana of the new eenlptared “clawic” ahape.
Stately rplendor of. the peat combined with magnificent etylingof today. A beautiful »nd venatiia pattern.
18-PC. STARTER SET:
Spscial Retail Price $18.88
45-PC. SET:
Special Rotail Price $67.51
.	/»	Michigan'eLargeet
Dleeimem Sjneleljy ftw^e
l'*	North End of Bloomfield
W Mirnele Mile Shopping Center apTl	on Sonlh Telegraph Rood
J Telephone FE 2-8642
OPEN DAILY aod SUNDAY 10(00 AJL to StOOPJI.
«//*'	: ’' k? ‘-i fli'j hr M if it » tif	fc. V«
» ,y:tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 196^
Inff 4 u '
FIFTEEN
I
every siyie:
WOMEN'S
of beauti-size, every width, height! But not in
tfkrty
•	Casuals
•	Sport Shoes
WOMEN'S
DRESS
SHOES
Formerly
2.99-4.99
Formerly
4.99-7.99
HANDBAGS
137 167
and I ...
A tromondoue entncHow of matching handbags.
FontmHy 1.99-3.99
v
Huny in Early For Boot Selection
SPENCER
Style at*;- ^
Popular PHce* <
AURICLE Nil SIMFPHM CENTER
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
row Old?
a/
*JoS£PH>
VA/E
The Samuel A. Kilbys of Hazel Bend Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Bobbie Marie to Robert Lee Koop, son to/ Mr. 0ttd Mrs. Winfield Koop of Van dampen Street. An April 11 wedding date is set.
Navy Mothers Erect Tower in New England
A donation was voted for the erection of the first memorial for women at the Thursday evening meeting of the Pontiac Navy Mothers dub,
-To he known as the Ball Tower, it is located at the Cathedral of the Pinas in Rlndge, N.H. and is scheduled for completion in May.
Mrs, Iks Thurman reported on the project for veterans at a local hospital while welfare chairman Mrs. Vinton Ball reported on gifts to servicemen for Christinas.
Tbs Marshall Navy Mothers will entertain all chiba in Michigan at a spring meeting in May.
Mrs. Ball will have the social meeting at her Virginia Avenue home Jan. 22.
A smorgasbord dinner will be held by the- Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints next Friday in the CAI Building.
Dinner will be served from A to 7 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door '
Q. "I am 12 years old and have very dark, long, thick hair, on my legs. The hair is almost black. I am not allowed to shave the hair on my legs or buy something to take the hair off my legs.
“Josephine, the girls make faa ef me and I have told my mother and she said, ‘Forget it1 I can’t forget it. It Woks terrible whenever I wear Oy-kms.
“I was going to shave it off without my mother or dad knowing it, but, of course, I couldn’t I have talked.it over with her many times and she says it will just grow back faster and longer and darker. Please help me because the girls make fun of me.”
~~ir It W A. I hope your mother will read this and may perhaps be influenced by what I say. The idea that shaving the legs will make the hair grow in faster, darker and thicker is as old-fashioned as a mustache cup. It won’t.
Even if it did that would be preferable to the possible damage done to your personality and self-confidence. Few grownups can “forget it” if they are made to feel different from those in their group ADULTS SELF-CONSCIOUS To the contrary, many grownups are extremely self-conscious about any defect in their appearance.
It is very rude of your friends to make fun of you but I think it is asking a tot of you to expect you not to mind it.
Note to mothers: Young girls ti this age are as very conscious of. the way Gey took and they snffer when they must be different. It is important for them “to belong.” They are terribly sensitive so far as criticism by tfcefar associates.
It is certainly vital for them to learn to stick by their own standards and not follow the gang when it is wrong. How ever, it seems a' pity to cause a young girl unhappiness, to undermine her confidence in her attractiveness rather than build it when what she wants to do is absolutely harmless.
A 4r it
As you can tell from there I
	
I	
k			
mWwMwMB
HAMILTON | GAS or ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS
[fiked tor Jannary Selling
999
Ml
feel Very strongly receive so many letters one quoted above. I that mothers who act in this manner do so because they are not informed about superfluous hair.
RCA
No^ Matches Ever. Look In Oven Door, Clock-Light * Timer, Automatic Oven-Kverything.
VICTOR TELEVISIONS
•	Portables
•	Consoles
•	Color TV
•	Stereo
And What PRICES
999
HHhi
FREE DELIVERY'^
90 Days Same As Cash
'• of Pontiac
51W. HURON"	FE 4-1555
- i Open tonight and Mon. till 9:00 P.M.
Surprise Package
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Q. Hicks of Lakewood Drive (Card Opland) are receiving congratulations on the birth of twin sons Dec. 26.
The boys are Daniel Alan, and David Arthur. They were born at Pontiac General Hospital.
To Discuss Book
St. Augustine’s “Confessions” will be discussed by the Waterford Great Books chib at 8 p.m. Friday in the CAI building.
Kay Rector will lead the program, assisted by K. B. Valentine and Mrs. Hazel Moore.
Six Rhodes Scjiolarshlps have, the comparatively new
m- 3
An August wedding is planned by Sheran Lou Tioran, daughter of the Louis Tiorans of Cough-•lan Drive and Paul A.' Nye, son of Mrs. Genevieve Nye of Rochester tjnd Harry E. Nye of Oakdale Avenue.
Cut glass and bottle washing time in half by using a nylon sponge attached to a wooden handle.
Hamburger Casserole Welcome Plain Fare
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor _ After all the rich food of too holiday season, most of us welcome plain fare for a change. The ever popular and versatile ground beef can be a life-saver.
* * ' +
Mrs. Hollis Stephenson makes a hamburger casserole that's popular with her family. J8he loves to cook and bake at any time.
HAMBURGER CASSEfU^JE By Mrs. Hollis Stephenson 1 pound ground beef Sliced potatoes
Sliced carrots Sliced onions Pastry for one crust
Break meat chunks and place in casserole with sliced vegetables. Dot with batter or margarine (Mrs. Stephenson sometlmeo eavee drippings from steak to use to this casserole).
Pour Vt cup water into casserole. Top with pie crust. Make slits in top of pastry. >
Bake 15 minutes at 400 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake an additional 30 minutes. Makes 4-8 servings.
Complete Repair
on all Luggage and Leather goods, Hand / Bags.
Zippers repaired or re-placed. Jackets repaired.
Now Location
QhfdiOfC
152 N. Woodward noar Mafia Ml 6-808S BIRMINGHAM
Fin# Furnishings Sine# 1917

Ca m i f JlU xh



At Our 1680 Tolagraph Road Store Enter Main Door
Further and Final Reductions
to 'A off and more!
Colonial, Provincial, Traditional, Danish and Contemporary Furniture And Accessories .. • Bedding, Lamps, Discontinued Lines e Floor Samples e Odds and Ends
BUDGET TERMS
Open Friday and Monday Nights #til 9 P.M.


fust south of Orchard Lake Road*— free policing
1*. '					
	■ ■ -	1 ^ • •	-Vi’ ■'vTTfmiS ■ ' *,V -	m *	



FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
There are few brand name	coating seems so thin you can
finishes identifiable to the con-	almost feel the grain of the
sumer. But there are numer-	wood. If you look across the
ous unseen qualities of the fin-	top, into the light, you can of-
ish your furniture salesman	ten see the wood texture,
should tell you about.	★	*	*	(
As you touch the surface of The finish is indeed several a table top, for instance, the layers of fine film sprayed on
in mist form and created to penetrate the wood.
mer finishes had thickness above the wood.
For ail their inconspicuous quality, furniture finishes today offer many kinds of protection never before available. And beside^ they ask only to be washed clean with
■ a mild soapy, damp cloth / keep them looking new.
Chemists apd research have developed ^ ishes derived ft polyesters, epoi urethanes, O] resins. /
This is quite different from previous types of furniture finishes which gave the impression of seeing the wood through a layer of glass. For-
furniture fin-rom v in-y 1 s, dee poly-led synthetic
T h e s e a^e like sentrigs guarding the surfaces of fyr-jtfture in comparison to. the original naturhl resin varnishes and shellacs.	:	-
A panel of walnut veneer sprayed with a vinyl base coating, prepared by the <Sher-win - Williams Company, showed resistance to sixteen common household substances.	;
Cold water, alcohol, caustic soda solution, orange Juice, tomato juice, naptha, trisodiuip, Pine-sol disinfectant and detergent were each “globbed" on a section and allowed to stand for 18 hour*.
Nail polish, mustard, i n k, butter, lipstick, crayon and merthiolate were allowed to stand for two hours on other sections of the panel.
When the test period was complete, the panel was washed dean with a neutral aoap and a little water. All sections came dean with no defects, except the nail polish which was cleaned off irith an ordinary remover.
Reminiscent of old French lace cabinets, this beautiful white and gold narrow chest could be used beside a bed. It provides ample storage for a variety of your personal things. The piece is enhanced by delicate, decorative hardware. Edinburg Industries, Inc.
For one end of the living room or in a hallway, this arrangement adds distinction to a small wall area. The dry sink adapted from an Early American utility piece by Sprague & Carleton, faithfully reproduces the design details of the period rn maple. The large key is a reproduction from a tradesman’s old shop sign.
A brand new concept in dual purpose furniture is' this set of twin end tables. At the left is a standard commode with two spacious drawers; at the right a sewing machine cabinet vhth a
matching drawer front, swmg-out door. Comes On French walnut or antiqued white. Cotton-smith Furniture Mfg. Company.
Farm Delegate to Venezuela to Give Talk
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Prevette of Mary Day Avenue spent Christmas with a daughter and son-in-law and family in South Holland, 111., Rev. and Mrs. Clyde E. Taylor.
The Prevettes were also guests at the Clarkston home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, another daughter and son-in-law.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Prevette Jr., and their children Judy, student at ■ Albion College, Robert, Joanne, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Luscumb.
David Jonckheere of Fow-lerville, an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Venezuela, will be the keynote speaker at the Lake Angelus Garden Chib meeting.
put it, that way, I think you’re > right. I am hereby reversing myself.	;.r	’ * f."
DEAR ABBY: When, I was 17 I married a man .87. We bad a son, and stayed mayriql tor six years.
After we were divorced I met a man my age and we were married. My ex-husband and I remained friendly because of our son. My ex-hus-band got sick and asked if be could cometo live with us until be got better.
My husband said yes. I took care of Mm. Well, it has been eight years and he's still here. He is now 77 and drinks seven nights a week. He gets a pension and also some income from property.
My husband drinks with him and won't work any more. Now I Have two drinking men in the house, nobody works, and we all live , off my ex-husband. Can this problem be solved?
WEST VIRGINIAN
The Woman’s National Farm and Garden Chib Association sponsors the IFYE program and the national trH Foundation coordinates the scholarship program through its office at Michigan State University.
Mis. Ray Hayes will open her Lake .Angelus Shores Road home for the Tuesday 10 a.m. coffee hour.
him a check Afty to show their / appreciation for Ms help.
Mrs. Max H. Fruhauf, Bloomfield Hills, will eater-tain Monday evening lor pew Instructors of the Bloomfield Art Association. (BAA). She is a member -of the executive committee of the organisation.
Mr*. Fruhauf has" completed a series of holiday luncheons given to her new home on Yarboro Road.
Beckers
Provision for extra storage in the living room in addition to a handsome lamp'stand, is this walnut and hackberry commode from Fancher Furniture Co. The door panels are accented with carefully matched French walnut veneers.	.. *	. -v ■
at the PONTIAC AAALL
\fitality
»	8HOE8
SALE
Sorority Meets
Mrs. Eugene Carey of Navajo Drive opened her home for the	meeting of
Zeta chapter of Alpha Delta KSppa sorority.
Town Hall to Present Critic's 'Play by Play'
DEAR WEST VIRGINIAN: Yes.' And it's your move. Move your ex-husband out, and give your husband a chance to be a man.
And if (hey'reboth too blind to find ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS to die telephone book, it’s the first listing under
tive member of St. Dunstan’s, will make the tothxfcxtion at the Friday performance. Following the lecturei on both days wffl be a celebrity luncheon at the Birmingham Country Chib.
GUESTS	* .’
Guests at the speaker’s table Thursday will be Mrs. O. F. Pearson, president of Town Hall, Mrs. Sidney Huff, hostess for the day, Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, and MT. and Mrs. George Fox.
Friday the guests will in-Mr. Callaway will be intro-_ chide Mr. and.Mrs. McMech-duced on Thursday by Dean	an, and Lee Tuttle. Miss Tut-'
Coffin of St. Dunstan’s Guild,	tie is a former student of Mr.
Jervis McMechan, also, an ac- Callaway.
Joe Callaway, drama critic, actor and director of stage, screen and TV,.,will present ‘•Broadway Play by May1’ at the Jan. land M performance
Mrs. Mary Wagner served as cahosttes to the group which will hold a pledging ceremony to February.
> of Birmingham Town Hall.
Values to $24.95
A selected group of-these fine dress and walking shoes in many color! and heel-heights. Many from this season..
Selected Florsheim styles reduced for a limited time. Good selection, but not all styles In all sizes.
For IS years Mr. Callaway has been one of the nation’s most popular interpreters of the American and European theater scene. He will bring an actor’s perception to his reviews of current Broadway plays.
famous Pigskin “Gophers1
REDUCED TO
JANUARY
8HOE
Regal Wild Bird Mixture
Sun/tmnr itmt, JfUlet, Milo N«Im, Viral mmd Bmekthoni
25 lbs. 2.39 10 lbs. 1.00 5 lbs. 59c
Pauli Jewelers the house of Quality for Four Generationss!
The store where your Grandparents use to trade!
REDUCED
Latest styles in dress shoes, some just unpacked, arrived too late -for Christmas. Leather, suedes and patents.	v	. . ,
| MIXED GRAIN—Wild bin! sfso
% CRACKED CORN.........
| SUNFLOWER SEED-19e lb..
Oxfords and slipons In this group for teens and Dads. Terrific Values.
The Stare Where Quality Counts
BIRD FEEDERS-Hanging Stylo
FPEDN
Pontiac*s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO
2690 Woodward, FE 3-3*02
Pontiac Store

FIFTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
Six Rhodes Scholarships have the comparatively new UJS. been awarded to graduates of Air Force . Academy.
“i&joi
feel very strongly about this. I receive so many letters-like the one quoted above. I am sure that mothers who act in this manner do so because they are not informed- about superfluous hair.
. Q. “I am U years old and have very dark, long, thick hair, on my legs. The hair is almost black. I am not allowed to shave the hair on my legs or buy something to take the hair off my legs.
^■“jMepIhe, flie girls make faa ef me and I have told my mother and she said, Target it * I can’t forget it. It leeks terrible whenever I wear dy-loes.	v .
“I was going to shave it *off without my mother or dad knowing it, but, of course, I couldn’t. I have talked it over with her many times and she says it will just grow beck taster and longer and darker. Please help me because the girls make fun of me.”
Surprise Package
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Q. Hicks of Lakewood Drive (Carol Opland) are receiving congratulations on the birth of twin sons Dec. 26.
The - boys are Daniel Alan and David Arthur. They were bom at Pontiac General Hospital.

The Samuel A. Kilbys of Hazel Bend Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Bobbie Marie to Robert Lee Koop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Koop of Van Gampen Street, An April 11 wedding date is set.
An August wedding is planned by Sheran Lou Tioran, daughter of the Louis Tiorans of Cough-Ian Drive and Paul A. Nye, son of Mrs. Genevieve Nye of Rochester and Harry E. Nye of Oakdale Avenue.
iASSJ^Mtupie
To Discuss Book
St. Augustine’s “Confessions” will be discussed by the Waterford (heat Books club at • p.m. Friday in the CAI building.
Kay Rector will lead the program, assisted by K. B. Valentine and Mrs. Hazel Moore.
Stmtcly Magnlflctnct in Whitt Splendor
“Clank” dinnerwara appealing to both traditional and contemporary decor with a amartneaa, airaplicity and alapnco repreaentatire of California fine dinnerwara.
Antique white with a warm beige eolor in the carved lines of the new acwlptared "claaaic” shape.
Stately splendor of . the past combined with, magnificent styling of today. A beantiful and versatile pattern.
18*P0. STARTER SET*
Special Retail Pries $11.11
A. I hope your mother will read this and may perhaps be influenced by what I say. The idea that shaving the legs will make the hair grow in faster, darker and thicker is as old-fashioned as a mustache cup.
It won’t.	|
Even if it did that would be preferable to the possible damage done to your personality^ and self-confidence. Few grownups can “forget it” if they are made to feel different from those in their group ADULTS SELF-CONSCIOUS
To the contrary, many grownups are extremely self-conscious about any defect in their appearance.
It is very rude of your friends to make tan of you but I think it is asking a lot of yon to expect you not to mind it.
Note Is anthers:. Tseng girls ef this age are se very conscious of the way they leek and they suffer when they must be different It is Important for them “to belong.” They are terribly sensitive ss far as critieisni by their associates.
It is certainly vital for them to learn to stick by their own standards and not follow the gang when it is wrong. However, it seems a pity to cause a young girl unhappiness, to undermine her confidence in her attractiveness rather than build it when what abe wants to do is absolutely harmless.
WOMEN'S
*Flatf
•	Casuals
•	Sport Shoes
WOMEN'S
DRESS
SHOES
Cut glass and bottle washing time in half by using a nylon sponge attached to a wooden handle.
Navy Mothers Erect Tower in New England
Formerly
2.99-4.4
t 45-PC. SET:
Special Retail Price $8L8i
Hamburger Casserole Welcome Plain Fare
9	£%	Michigan't Ia
Dinntneart Sptcl
V*	North End of Bloomfield
Mirada Mile Shopping Cantar —unSouthTelegraphloud
J Telephone FE 2-8642
OPEN DAILY apd SUNDAY 1 St OS A.M. toSiOO ML
A donation was voted for the erection of the first memorial for women at the Thursday evening meeting of the Pontiac Navy Mothers dub.' ’
To be known as the Bell Tower, it is loaded at the Cathedral of the Pines in Rlndge, N.H. and is scheduled far completiee in May___
Mrs. Ike Thurman repeated on the project for veterans at a local hospital while welfare chairman Mrs. Vinton Ball reported on gifts to servicemen for Christmas. ’
The Marshall Navy Mothers will entertain all dubs in Michigan at a spring meeting hi May.
Mrs. Ball will have the social meeting at her Virginia Avenue home Jan. 22.
•Store
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor After all the rich food of the holiday season, most of us welcome plain fare for a change. The ever popular and versatile ground beef can be a life-saver.
Sliced carrots Sliced onions Pastry for one crust
Break iqeat into chunks and place in casserole with sliced vegetables. Dot with butter or merger Inc (Mrs. Stephenson sometimes saves drippings from steak to use in this casserole).
Pout* V* cup water into cassdrole. Top with pie crust. . Make slits in top of pastry.
Bake 15 minutes at 400 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake an additional 30 minutes. Makes 4-0 servings.
Formerly
4.99-7.99
Complete Repair
HANDBAGS
on all Luggage and Leather goods, Hand * Bags.
Zippers repaired or re-placed. Jackets repaired.
A tremendous selection of matching handbags.
and I
formerly 1.99-3.99
Mrs. Hollis Stephenson makes a hamburger casserole that’s popular with her family. She loves to cook and bake at any time.
HAMBURGER
CASSEROLE
By Mrs. Hollis Stephenson 1 pound ground beef Sliced potatoes
Huny hi Early For Rest Selection
Now Location
152 N.. Woodward near Maple Ml 6-8088 BIRMINGHAM
'QhhUotC
Plan Smorgasbord
A smorgasbord dinner will be held by. the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints next Friday in the CAI Building.
Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door.
Style at Popular Prices
Fine Furnishings Sinct .1917
MIRttLE MILE SNOPfHK CENTER
TELEGMPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
Floor Samples—At Is Demonstrators—.
One of a Kind— Scratched—
Marred -	A
HAMILTON GAS or ELECTRIC CLOTHES BUYERS
Priced tor January Selling
99? n

M The 2 in 1 Washer ! f!| One Tab Washes §£The other Rinses.
| HI MOM MVS iOor
I January OOO iPrice fff
ip VICTOR TELEVISIONS
At Our 1680 Telegraph Road Storo Entgr Main Door
•	Portables
•	Consoles
•	Color TV
•	Stereo
Further and Final Reductions
And What PRICES
999
O O'O v
off and more!
INSTALLED FREE
Colonial, Provincial, Traditional, Danish and Contemporary Furniture And Accessories ... Bedding, Lamps, Discontinued Lines e Floor Samples • Odds and Ends
General Electric
by Eagle *
With full width oven, removable oven .deer, clock and automatic timer. Full width storage drawer.
BUDGET TERMS
Double wash tub keeps wash water hoL Heavy duty wringer —. Over ailed motor.
Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M.
While
They
Last
FREE DELIVERY 90 Days Same Ae Cagh
. •_ £l '	- ©f Pontiac
51 W. HURON	FE 4
.' t, Open tonight And Mon. llll 9:00 P.M,
fust south of Orchard Lake Road — free parking
WMMMMQJJigMJHM
i|m1
mimt
• • "S,
m
SIXTEEN
yi < '; v-flpe'r "	1 ■■' /''V- | '|fi VV£||■>■	> £<&
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
wia
’!‘.r
GEORGE'S
JANUARY
SALE!
iM
■SfiJWp
UNTRIMMED
COATS
ITm
to
59.95
19
CASHMERE
COATS
Were
to
79.95
39
FUR-TRIM -
COATS
IFere
to
259.95
99
LADIES DRESSES
ITere
to
5.99
3
rare
to
9.95
5
Worm
to
15.95
8
Entire stock or
FUR
STOLES
GEORGE’S
* 14 ■.SAGINAW ST.
Waterford Civic Band to Present Concert
Hie Waterford Symphony (Clvk) Band pin present a concert at Pontiac Northern High School Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Robert A. Clark will be guest soloist.
Mr. Clark, well known per* cussionist in the metropolitan Detroit area, will perform “Dance of the Comedians," by Friedrich Smetana, from the opera, “The Bartered Bride" and “Czardas,” by Monti.
Conducting the band will be symphony director George S. Fetter, who is director of bands at Waterford Kettering High School.
★ e ★
The Waterford Symphony Band (originally named the Waterford Civic Band) is a
BMTtRt STOCK OF
FAMOUS NAME
3RAS*
GIRDLES
201
GEORGE’S
14 N. SAGINAW
GEORGE’S
JANUARY
SALE!
Gills' 15.9S Warm
WINTER COATS
*8.88
Girls' Warm Linad
SKI JACKETS
*5.88
nonprofit organization sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department.
The band members consist of business men, housewives, teachers and students from the Waterford Township and Pontiac areas.
THREE YEARS OLD
The band was organized in 1980. Gene Preston and Earl Somerville have served as past directors.
* * *
Featured soloist Mr. Clark received his master’s degree in music from Wayne State University.
Mr. Clark has appeiBred with the Belle Isle Concert Band for 15 years and has ap*. peared as soloist with the Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity Band. He has also performed with the Michigan Opera Company, the Toledo Symphony, and the Bolshio Ballet.
Mr. Clark is currently the director of bands at Bentley High School in Livonia.
PROGRAM’
The program will include “Marcho Poco.Concert March," by Donald I. Moore; “Two Chorale Preludes,” by William P. Latham; “Symphony for Band,” by Vincent Perslchetti; and “Beguine for Band” by Glenn Osser. ,
Following the intermission the band will ..perform. “Marchmanship,” by Howard Cable; “Cumberland Gap," by Joseph Wilcox Jenkins and “West Side Story” by Leonard Bernstein.
Textured Threads
Textured nylon.sewing thread is especially helpful for home seamstresses who are using fabrics of manmade fiber. The thread is resistant to abrasion and it’s easier to handle than some of the first nylbn thread.
Au'gust vows are planned by Olga Susan Salas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Salas of. Third Avenue and Thomas James Mortimer, son of the Keith Mortimers of Melrose Street.
Boys $9.99 Poplin
HOODED PARKAS
*4.88
Boy,119.99 Warn,
SUBURBAN
*9.88
GEORGE’S
74 N. SAGINAW ST. .
MEN’S SOUS
--Were to 59.95 -
*1988
GEORGE’S
74 N. SAGINAW
Now To uCan RentlP, Equipment
ikir
4
■Jr
ROBERT A. CLARK
Rinse Towels Well
Rinse towels well — three times if washed by hand and all rinse cycles if washed by machine.
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management
Every time I hear somebody shy that all it takes to give a good party is “good food and congenial people”, 1 wonder if that blithe soul ever actually gave one.
★ ★ ★
How about plates and cups, knives and
forks, tabled cloths and na; kins, cock glasses, chairs,] oversize coffee urn •— not J mention coa hangers a n ash trays?
Most of t can manage the food and th4e guests without any help..It’s the props that pose the problem >-
MARY
FEELEY
SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN
Did a loving and lovable Santa Claus put a sparkler on your finger and a sparkle in your eye a few days ago? If he did, undoubtedly you’ve ah ready started dreaming about what will be the most beautiful day in your life.
Well, stop dreaming and start sewing, for Michael Paul has designed the gown to make dreams come true. The three separate patterns are planned so that your whole wedding party can be formal and traditional In the grand style, or informal and modern.
Whichever way you chodse to take the vows, you cad be sure the event will be memorable in every way. For grand entrances you’ll want the full treatment: Bell shaped skirt, with pleated panel, double tiered collar that’s attached to a sweeping train; for a more tailored personality, consider the simpler version, with the contrast of the collar for your attendants.
However, whatever ; die setting, you’ll need the very important foundation underskirt for each and every one of you to do complete Justice to the
M Mt-IM |l.M fffil l-l-l |l.«|
1 MiciiAEl PauI
picture. Your fabric selection will depend entirely on what dpte you and Mr. Right have Set but whether it’s organdy time or satin time, this is the dress. To select your correct size use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear size chart.
Sim	Bust	Waist	Hips	*Langtti Inches
4	n	n	31	14
•	u	23	M	MVs"
10	34	, 24	IS	14V*"
It	a	2$	30	1484"
14	MV)	wh	37V*	17 >
H	3S	20	3»	1714"
11	40	30	41	17W**
Frsiq.Nkpt to Nock to Wslst
Size 12 requires 5V« yards of 42" fabric for the 'full length gojvn (No. NS-304); 4% yards of 42” fabric for the collared train (No. NS-305); 4% yards of 35" non-woven interfacing for the skirt foundation (No. NS-306).	rjyp? Ey.;
* -■ * ■
Patterns can be purchased separately — No. NS-304 for $2.0(1, No. NS-305 for $1.00, No. NS-306 for $1.00—or as a unit in the special combination offer of all 3 patterns for $3.00. State size for each pattern ordered. Add 25c for first class mail and special handling.
Address SPADEA, Box 535, GP.O., Dept P-6, New York 1, N.Y.
KINGSLEY m
Sujterb Facilities for • >
WEDDINGS
Engagement Parties— Bachelor Dinners
Incomparable Atmpshpere for,,,
BIRTHDAY parties
Wedding Anniversaries—
Family Celebrations
Ideal Surroundings for <
BANQUETS
Dinner Meetings— -Business Get-Togethers
The Perfect Setting for •..
OFFICE PARTIES
Card Parties,
Cocktail Gatherings •
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MI 4-1400 - JO 4-5916-

A
all those things we don't need the day before the, party and cant use the day after. ||
it it t it
However, if It's your tun to give a rest bang-up party, take heart. Remember that we have entered- the era of tbs Instant Hretere. She doesn’t have to accumulate party equipment over the years — or even chase around trying to borrow it?
it it it
She just rents it. And thanks her lucky stare that all those nice things are here today and gone tomorrow — because she couldn’t possibly find room to house than permanently even if they were really hers.
While I think that the nhil-osophy .of why-bsy-it-whea-you-can-rent-tt should be approached with caution, surety there are times when rent-lng household accesasrles makes gsod sound sense.
Party time is one No matter how congenial guests or how good the food, as hostess you’re responsible for providing the atmosphere.
*...★ ★ /^ '
Like everything eUe, prices for “renting a party” can vary from what you'd/like to have to what you can afford. Maybe a pair of silver candelabra at a $4 rental or a portable bar for- about $8 would be enough to/establish the mood. CHAMPAGNE SUPPER
Or maybe, like a hostess we know/you want to shoot the and have a sit-down champagne supper for twelve, reported that die rented all props far less Gian $25— bridge tables, gold metal chairs, pink damask cloths end napkins, candle 'holders, wire cooler, champagne glasses, 10-cup c of f a a urn, flat silver, china, even a coat rack.
She was tempted, the said, to renf a dance fleer, toe, to cover the waB-teteaU carpet-
- lag, bat decided net to strain the budget.
Since her dining table atoned Only six hi comfort, she s6t up three bridge tables in the living roofo and evarythtog looked very gay.
She figured that Gils arrangement cost Httfe more ithan if she had given a dinner for dbc on two separate occasions. Anyway, the splurge in hospitality set her up for quite a while, i ★
If you plan your party with care, and are willing to forego such show pieces as, say, an electric pund) fountain or ah S4bot bambo bar, you can stay Within a reasonable rental. And what you do spend on this one big evening can bt balanced with economies in the future.
Dear Miss Feeley: We are in Gw process of accumulating n savings account Of $1500, Gw oqnalof three months income. When we have accomplished this; we are wondering if it would be better to put our savings into a good common stock which iff can do by having the money1 withheld frodynty husband’s salary glnce he to a company employe.
Or ifiit would be batter to make extra payments bn our mortgage. 'We have a balance due on Gw mortgage of $12,-633.92. This is a 30-year kwn at 5to per cent inters* We have made payments for four years.
★ it *
My feeling eras that ft would be better to get the mortgage balance down, but a friend thoutfit Gds would have an adverse affect on our income tax picture. We have no children and I am also employed. Could you advise us? We read your eolumn faithfully. M. S., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dear M. S.; I suggest that you take advantage of Gw stock opportunity. The ex$ra payments wouldn't have a substantial affect on your mortgage
picture, nor on you; income lax either, for that matter. h ,	*; r
(You can write Mary1 Feeley to care of The Pontiac Press. She answers questions of widest interest to her column.) ■ ■
^Tjfeumode
TIPTOE
SEAMLESS
£9
M pain $lt
Plain weave, Micro-weave
82 N. Saginaw St.
WOMEN'S
WEAR
Mill
SHOPPING CENTER
Return to Elegance in
Dining
JEdk&es
VINTAGE WINES--COCKTAILS Ttodwird it Lon* Lake Rd.
MIDWEST 4-4800
MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN
in the lobby of lha Riker Building 35 W. Homo 9t.
These Pieces Must Be Cleared!
imti&tos
Walnut collaraNo and itoroga chant Brans and Formica too cart.......
Largo baiga plattic rnclinnr for him
Butterfly chain, Mack wrought iron, groan canvas covnr..
Black plastic scoop choir........,
Window bunch, Mack, 41“ aktonds to 60".............
30" circular hattack, boigo plattic with castors......... v.........
’Shaw wing chair in rad and black
print....... ...................
Horitaga lad ios' chair, baiga and brawn cover.....................
Tuftod bock Indian* choir, gold fabric, floor sample.........
Mammon stop toMa, walnut formica . ................
Group ofYoble lamps worn $10.95 to $1 9.95, your chafe#...0 " *
Paul McCobb sfaroo CO bin at with storage space........	......
All plastic bsdraom includes 4/6 headboard, vanity desk and chest of drawers.....................
Walnut occasional chair, Mack vinyl upholstery........*.......
Occasional Chair, Scandinavian inspired....................
Italian provincial cocktail taMe or lamp table......
Was Now $262.00 $196.00
24.93	14.9S
729.50	99.50
8.95	4.95
/54.9S	14.95
19.95	12.9S
22.95.	14.95
98.50	49.25
139.50	79J0
110.00	55.QQ
. 19.95	12.95
>	5.00
214.50	129.50
157.50	88.00
59.50	<34.95
Walnut buffet, 4S" with sliding dalra, 1 only
Italian provincial step table, marble tap...	............
90" Concave sofa, choice of brown or turquoise, foam and arm caps..
Quilted Gainsborough chair, -handsome fabric, soiled .4.......
47" bar, limed oak, forge casters, complete with glassware.......;
Loveseot, curved tuftod back In turquoise....................
Carpet samples, 18"x27", all cafora........
Carpet spmples, 27"x36", all c diets...................
Set of 3 tables—dull contemporary walnut, 2 ends, I cocktail........
Con tern pdfary loveseot in burnt orange tweed With arm caps ....
Selig Imperial rubber filled
chair...............W........
Curia cabinet, mahogany finish,
glass shelf..... .........'• ••••
MarM* tap desk, 20*x46".......
Marble top cocktail table,
60"x20*....\...................
Butternut lamp taMo by Hektnan of Grand RdpMa.,,,..1..........
3 for $1.00
1.95
.W
, Was Now .•! Solid cherry bedroom indudss con-opy bad, 50" 8 drawer double dresser, 2 cabinet night elands.. .1293.00 $229.50
Cofopiat sofa, rubber cushions,
gold fabric.................229.50 1 81.00
295.00 239.50
QuAtod polished cotton, beovtifal shades ef beige and brawn, i
lawsen lounge chair In c tweed.......
129.50	69.50
Solid maple 48" buffet and open hutch top. Lined silver drawer.-...’ 198.50 159.50
Solid maple bodroom/panoi bed,
(full or twin), 48" drawer and mirror and night stand.
Roman bonch, maple with woven sesri. J..
.» 219.00 177.00 , 10.95	6.95
Quaint tufted back rocker, baiga
fabric with ahi caps .. . 89JO	49.50
Maple swivel rocker, rad dad brawn
tweed covor....,59.50 39.50
iple swivel rocker, i sod coyer....,*.
ii*ce dining room, *
5 piecedining room, oval table,
high frock hoist and 3 side chairs,, 222^0" 17 7.00
ah provincial aim choir, cane
pack, 1 only.............. 29.50	16.75
niiTorand taMe, 6 feet
high, 18" wide............	69.50	34.75
'Bedroom group includes 72" princess dresser, mirror, 5 drawer chest, bed, fasoeetrim,) only................299.00 249.50
Contemporary bedroom includes BO* .	’
29,95	chest awd hand sc mo spindle bad.	585.00	299.00
19.95 77 00	Harlequin walnut handsome ■ dresser base with twin mirrors, cheat ef drawers and brass trimmed bed,........		515.00	299.00
29.95	Classic modem bedroom with 72" dresser, 38" chest, 2 drawer night taMe sqsd open work bed. AH 4 pieces..........	263.00	229.00
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SEVENTEEN
Frail female Fierce in Shopping Frenzy
JoHh C. Hovis, ton. of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hovis of Dwight Avenue, was recently graduated from Michigan State University with a bachelor of science degree. He plans to teach industrial *arts.
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DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie OR 3-1894
By JEANMARIE ELKINS
Today the last of be Christmas gift exchanges must be made. Tomorrow Pontiac area merchants win begin the enor-ihous task of cleaning up the shambles left in their stores in the wake of women Christmas shoppers.
Viewed individually, women are fairly nice people. They are charming, courteous, -generous and lovable.
But viewed in droves during December, they can be pretty dreadful.
Christmas shopping seems to turn them into pushing, shoving, destructive animals. And it is
Kindness for Others Must Reign
By The Emily Poet Inrtitute Q: I live in an apartment and entertain quite frequently In. the evening. The walls between each apartment are very thin, and the sound of talking and laughing carries, especially when the hour is late and everything quiet.
Before my neighbors start to complain, will you please tell me if it would be proper to ask my guests to please be more quiet, or might this be considered rude on my part? e # e
A: Out of consideration for your neighbors, you not only may, but should, ask your guests to please try to be a little more quiet, explaining that the walls are very thin and transmit every pound.
the poor, unfortunate salesgirl iThey are in evidence throughout [a rush, has only a few minutes, who suffers the brunt of the at- j the year, but at Christmas time and doesn’t care how many peo-***• J	they »eem to multiply ’rapidly, pie have to wait as long as she
, V H *	*	I giving merchants ever-growing is taken care of first
Next time you are shopping, headaches. , y ./ look far this list of characters.) FRANTIC FREIDA—who is In
Q: Will you please tall me ITtt is proper lor * friend to give another friend a gift certificate for a birthday present, or should one buy a specific item? L \
J think a gift certificate is more practical as it en-the receiver to buy whatever she likes with it'and makes more sense than giving something''that will perhaps be useless to bar.
• My girl friend says that while a gift certificate may be practical it denotes an “I didn’t want to, he bothered -to shop for a present” attitude and is therefore improper. What is your opinion on this? - ..«*• w *	★ t.
A: A gift especially chosen is far more thoughtful mid in much better taste than mi impersonal gift certificate.
Five memories will hold this piqture representing as many generations.. It uriU mean more to Mrs. Annie Dair, 75, of Norwich, Ont., seated at the. far right. She is mother of three children, grandmother to one, and boaster of eight greatgrandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren. With her in the chair are her daughter Mrs. Richard Rohrer of Rosewood Place and Stevens Michael Hortick. Standing behind them are (left) Mrs. Richard Saddler of South Anderson Street, and Stevens’ mother, Mrs. Gerald Hortick of Mames Avenue.
Polly's Pointers
ITake a Bow, Genius
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but Ml questions of general interest are answered in this column.
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
NEW BEAUTY FOR 1964
MANICURE • HAIR CONDITIONER PERMANENT WAVE • STYLING 88 Wayne Street	FE 2-1424
By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I use so many pointers train the column that my husband is begfoing to think he mpTied a genius.
* ★ ★
I forgot to buy a new supply of disposable vacuum deuer hags sometime ago. I slit the ad of • hag, emptied it, folded the end over twice and resealed the bag with transpufont tape This way the same bag can be used over and over until it falls apart from old age.—MRS. M, S. «
FAST CREASE DEAR POLLY - My 6-year-old Cub Scout presses his own uniform. He runs an ice cube down the crease and there is a slick and almost permanent crease when the iron is applied No fuss and no mess. — MRS W R G
DEAR POLLY - A friend of mine who quilts quite a bit could never remember the birthdays
Of her nMlny ffranHnhlMran
she made a square with each one’s name and birthday pm broidered on it.
★ W ★
After 19 grandchildren, she completed her quilt and is now Starting on one with her greatgrandchildren’s names and birth
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★ * ★
DEAR POLLY — Sew a smell plastic curtain ring to the top of your mixer cover. Screw a cup hook to the underside of a wall cabinet and hang the cover on this hook while the mixer. This keeps it clean and out of the way, too.
Also keep a whisk broom on • -hook under your fatmiag board to have handy when Ironing linty clothes. — MRS. W, B. P.
DEAR POLLY - Coffee cans with plastic tops are nice for storing cookies and other foods but I have a better use for them. Remove the plastic top, wrap colored foil around the can and fasten with transparent tape.
S it 1 it
Bend the foil under the bottom of the can and inside the top. Hien secure with the top. You have an ideal hat rack as the plastic cover keeps the hat in shape. .Veils do not get crushed like they do in a’ hat box.
I like to cover the can with florist foil as it molds around the can so easily. — MRS. D. A.
CARELESS CONNIE — who completely mutilates those neat piles of sweaters or slips and, nine times out of ten, doesn’t buy a thing.
SMOKING SALLY-who wanders aimlessly through blouses, expensive gowns and sweaters, leaving a. trail of worthless merchandise, scarred with, cigarette butits.
BEJEWELED BETTY - with her rings and dangling bracelets, who runs or snags everything she can lay her hands on.
HAUGHTY HARRIET - who says in, what she .hopes is-a cultured voice, “Bbt my dear, I ALWAYS take a size 16 in B.ET-TEH clothes.” ’ You, yourself take that size and know she can no more get into it than she can a 12.
DAWDLING DAISY - who takes up half an hour of die clerk’s time when she has no intention of buying. Such women use ‘shopping’ as a means of killing time. .
WANDERING WANDA - who simply CANT make up her mind, and wanders in and out of the fitting rooms with a variety of articles, making it almost impossible for the saleslady to keep track of what she has with her.
INCONSIDERATE INEZ — who complains about the prices, lack of choice and a dozen other things over Which the salesgirl has qo control.
j,	★	★	♦
At home or among friends, most of these women characters probably have pleasant personalities. But when they are unknown members of a crowd, something happens to. them. An Whatever it Is, it isn’t pretty.
Have YOU ever been guilty of any of these offensive acts?
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HURON at TELEGRAPH
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1064
The University of Oslo summer session, in Norway, offers about 60 scholarships to teachers or universtty students of all countries who can speak English.
Mich., Broadcasting Co. lor a construction permit far on fM station, 12.7 megacycles.
me to,” Kelly told newsmen. “If there are no musicians around, Fll hum or get diem to dap bands. Dancing is the same the world over. Just the rhythms are different.”
Radio Portnit Okpytd
WASHINGTON (AP\ - The Com ntu n i c a t i o n 9 Commission Thursday approved an application by Eaton County, |
Shriver Strength Surprising I in	Dem Vice Presidential Poll
Snowsboe and Jade rabbits can travel 3Q miles per hour.
HOLLYWOOD UR — Dancer Gene Kelly, off on a three-week tour of Africa, is taking along his dancing shoes, but no accompanist.
Kelly left Hollywood yesterday. He'D visit Senegal; the Ivory Coast, Upper Volta, Ghana and the Belgian Congo under auspices of the U.S. State Department.
dispel any idea that Robert Kennedy is unpopular with local party leaders.
HALF DECLINED • About half the county chairmen and other Democratic leaders who were questioned by Associated Press correspondents declined to list 9 vice presidential preference.
Hie poll wd& conducted during the last three weeks of December.
ond with 166 votes, declined comment on the poll.
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey topped the balloting, but results of a national poll of Democratic county chairmen heightened speculation that President Johnson’s running mite may be sOpieone closely identified with the late John F. Kennedy.
More specifically, •; t" several Johnson aides suggested today thpt the results added up to a phis for the potential candidacy of Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps director and brother-in-law of the assassinated President:
As	We Enter Our 64th Year
in Business . ..	• '
Shriver ranked fifth with 43 votes, trailing Ambassador Ad-lal E. Stevenson and Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York —both regarded as dark horse possibilities.
Some politically oriented Johnson associates said they were struck by the combined strength of Robert Kennedy .and Shriver, as well as the scattering of votes for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy—of—Massachusetts, youngest brother of the late Presklent, and for Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
KENNEDY IMAGE
They suggested the attachment of party leaders to the Kennedy image was most likely to benefit Shriver, who is on much closer personal terms' with Johnson than the attorney general.
Some of those close to Johnson report that Shriver already is regarded by the President as the running mate he would find most acceptable under present circumstances.
‘Sup, I’D dance if they ask
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The 10 potential candidates receiving the most votes were:
Humphrey, 185; Kennedy, 116; Stevenson, 75; Wagner, 47; Shriver, 43; Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California, 37; Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, 28; Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, 24; Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., 2l/ and Sen. Stuart Symington pi Missouri, 14.
Others who received some support ihcluded Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Sen. Frank L. Lausche of Ohio, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Undersecretary of State W„ Aver-eU Harriman.
The tpoll, conducted by The Associated Press, turned up notable support for both Shriver and Atty. Gen; Robert F. Kennedy as among the party’s best choices for the November vice presidential nomination. ,
Humphrey, a Minnesotan who is assistant Senate Democratic leader, paced the balloting with 186 votes.
GRATIFYING
He said “I am honored and flattened by the national poll. It I* .always gratifying to have Mmdly consideration by your fellow Americans. The decision fat vice president, howeverTWttt be made by the Democratic convention, which I am confident will respect the wishes in this matter of President Johnson.”
Robert Kennedy, a dose sec-
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" Robert Kennedy’s, strength in the poll was viewed by one (Residential aide as readily transfer-? able to Shriver.	/
The attorney general’s No/2 ranking in the poll also was interpreted by some as tending to
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
V0NT1AC. MICHIGAN
NINETEEN
Leaves Mackinac Island Almost Isolated
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)— This summer tourist community —noted for itaban on motor vo* hicks — now doeftn’t have any lake or air transportation, and k beginning to feel tbe pinch.
Air service to and from the island's lone airstrip to the mainland was curtailed Den. 14 by the Michigan Park Coimntattan The last regularly achaduled boat left the Island early Tuesday morning. The Island k Icebound all winter,
Francis Doud, who operates the island!*, only grocery store, says he has enough staples to last out the winter, but added "bread, milk and fresh vegetables will be gone in seven days.”
CAN’T GET BACK
Smith said some teachers have been unable to get back to the island’s ddhool system after, mainland holidays. The school lunch program for 136 children is id doubt, Smith said, because federal surplus fobd cannot be shipped in.
City of Mackinac Island. The rest of the land k V state park. The closest mainland city k St Ignace, an Upper Peninsula community about five miles due west.
MAYING TROUBLE “We are having our troubles,” said Mackinaw Mayor Ray W. Smith. “Butwefrt not in dire straits yet.”
a ting as it had. But ,he ruled against expanding the airstrip into a commercial airport which would use state land.
but it will not affect the position stated by Kelley Dec. 10. The original opinion neither suggested nor intimated closing the
Gov. George Romney what be would do about the dilemma.
ROMNEY REPLIED Romney was said to have replied Thursday that hi* hands were tied by the law but he had asked the Coast Guard to handle
airstrip, he said.
To Murray, ,an attorney, this meant "we could operate the airstrip, but couldn’t own, maintain or acquire it.” Murray said the park commission felt the ruling was “inconsistent” and asked for another. /
Then the park commission ordered the airport closed. "We can’t. operate a death trap,” Murray explained. “No one’s ever been killed on flights up there, but it could happen tomorrow.”
NEW RULING A spokesman for Kelley said in Lansing Thursday a new ruling is coming “very shortly”!
Murray said the awaited ruling concerns the park commission’s authority to operate an air shuttle service, to maintain the airstrip, and commission liability if it goes on without authority. .
unteered its barge to bring a casket and mortician from St. Ignace. The island has a doctor and medical center, Smith said, but “we sometimes need a hospital.
sion (MAC) announced the air strip was considered unsafe.
LICENSED SERVICE
Each winter, the State Park Commission has licensed the A1 Phillips Flying Service, to operate commercial aircraft service to and from the island. Chairman Walter Murray said the MAC waived restrictions in previous years.
To clarify the park commission’s authority, Murray asked Attv. Gen. Frank Kelley for a ruling. Last Dec. 10, Kelley said the airstrip could continue oper-
any emergencies.
SchwCigert—who thinks the affair is an “intra-park commission squabble” — has offered Murray help to put a bill before thy legislature to authorize airport expansion. The legislature reconvenes Jan 7.
Smith said the island’s U.S. Coast Guard station, helicopters from nearby Kincheloe Mr Force Base at Sault Ste. Marie, and Moral Re-Anrihment—which owns an island-based barge — have agreed to provide emergency transportation.
“But mail delivery or food isn’t classed as an emergency,”: Smith said.
Meanwhile, state officials are involved in a controversy over the airstrip, built 30 years ago as a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project.
He said funds for the airstrip expansion are available, including a $38,000 bond issue approved by island voters, and matching state and federal funds.
Except for telephone and telegraph service, Mackinac Island’s MO residents virtually have been isolated ever since.
The island Sweated is the Mackinac Straits at the head of Lake Huron between the state’s upper and lower peninsulas. Permanent residents live in the
“It looks like we’re getting the run around,” says Mayor Smith. “I’ve talked to the attorney general, the park commission and the governor. Maybe there’s a good reason for this thing. But
The island faced the first problem Thursday when Mrs. Ellen Dufina, 88, the mother of island Postmaster Emerson t Dufina. died. The Coast Guard was not empowered to transport the body, Smith said, so MRA vol-
Last faU, during hearings for an expansion program, the Michigan Aeronautical Oommis-
State Sen. Tom Schweigert, R-Petoskey, reportedly has asked
I it doesn’t help us.
In Rochester District

Group to Analyze Schools
pjlipll
Claims Costs Could Break Wayne County
Mrs. D. G, Kemler, SMS Cobb Creek, Oekbtad Township.
A. E. Gurley, 2549 Stoodleigh, Avon Township, .will lead the curriculum study group. The third committee, which will concentrate on vocational education, will be Supervised by chairman Bernard HU, 575 Sars-fieid, Avon Township.
ROCHESTER Under guidance of their new officers, all three subgroups of the Citizens Advisory-School Study Committee will meet Tuesday and bn* gin their analysis of the Rochester school system.	-4
Included ia the subcommittees Is tae which will study buildings and sites, headed by
New general chairman of the [convene at the board of educa-itizens advisory committee is tion offices adjacent to Central 'rank R. Wolff, Ml Reitman, Junior'High School, von Township.	Wslff said although the re-
T7:3P	____ activated citizens committee
All three subcomraittees wiir i* already faJrfy organized, -leet at 7:30 p.m. The building any residents desiring to join nd site committee will meetfo *ne °f the subcommittees foodward Elementary School, should attend Tuesday’s meet-
Recorder’s
DETROIT (AP).
Judge W. McKay Stillman says provisions of the new State Constitution setting up a nine-member court of appeals “may well bust Wayne County financially.” i ■ 4
★	* w
The jurist, who began his 60th year on the bench with advent of the New Year, said he had no quarrel with the provisions guaranteeing the right of appeal in-eyery case, but added: “If we (Recorder’s Court) are going to bave to provide the funds, maybe we Will have to do it with a federal grant.!'
Throughout the remainder of the academic year, the building and site group will concentrate on examination of the recent ad4 ditions, the preferable style of school architecture, population g'rowth and immediate and toqg-range school needs.
Home of Publishe>r Damaged by Blaze
-'Ahalyzing the students’ courses, the -curriculum committee members will aim toward eating the transition from junior to senior high school. As die year progresses, other topics will be studied.™
VOCATIONAL TRAINING The possibility of establishing a vocational training school in the area will be one.of the items Ihvestigaled by thr vocational education committee. •
Construction Co., Southfield, the new Clinton River crossover will be two lanes wide. It is one of nine currently undo: construction by the Oakland County Road Commission and paid for, in part, by a federal grant.
NEW BRIDGE COMING - Work has started on thelnew $57,184 bridge on Avon Road near Livernois, Avon Township, which will replace aty old facility where the two roads meet. Bel
Now Men Serving Rochester Area Unit
LAPEER TOWNSHIP -» Flames which caused mare than $10,000 damage yesterday to die. | home of Robert M. Myers, Lapeer County Press publisher, broke out again today in the walls of the one-story house.
Lapeer Fire Chief Matthew Dougherty said mast of the damage to the home, located at IMt Merits, was earned by heat' aad smoke.
About noon yesterday Myers was awakened by smoke in his home, where he was recovering from the flu. He found the phone was dead when he tried to call for aid.
tion and summoned the fire department.
$9M00 HOME
The fire, of undetermined origin started between the concrete brick house and the garage. The home is valued at more than $70,0M. t Before -firemen could bring # the blase aader control flames gutted a vestibule aad deset off the kitdiea.
/ . fW
Heat and smoke spread throughout the house, according to Dougherty, and ruined all the carpeting as well as large plate-glass windows which rati the length of the home. *
The new constitution, effective last Wednesday, gives all citizens the right of appeal and says that in the case of indigent persons the cost will be borne “by the -court of record”, (ori-
built by the A. J. Williams
ROCHESTER - William W. Toussaint, a senior customer business representative for Detroit Edison Go., is the nearly elected president of the Rochester area Chamber of Commerce.
Toe—tot, three ether effi-
NOT GUARANTEED ^BincWEflha right of Rpfteal from Recorders Court was not guaranteed as a right, “but for a good cause shown.” ’
Costs of an indigent's appeal not only includes his attorney’s fees, but the cost of printing a transcript of the trial, Skillman said, adding that his court reporter estimates the cost of printing a transcript runs between $150 and $200 for each full day of trial.
★ ★ ★
“This (constitutional change) may or may not be a good filing for Recorder’s Court,” Skillman said. "When a man Is tried and he realizes he can appeal with-
to Head ImlayCity Program
bers officially task aver their chamber positions Jaa. 1.
Walter Rewold, owner of Village Cleaners, is new vice president and Donald Foss, owner of Miico Specialities, will serve as treasurer of the organization this year.
Reelected to the secretary’s post was Mrs. Betty LevkA, owner of Rochester Secretarial and Answering Service. ADDITIONAL JOB ®j|	1
In addition to bis nett job as treasurer, Foes is also on the! Jbotfd of directors this year.
Others elected to the board jm elude local realtor Neil Hart-wig; Harold Milton, owner of MutoQ’s Fuel Oil; and Matthew Patterson, owner of Patterson Motor Sales.
Rounding out the * list of dew directors are Robert Schueller, manager of the Rochester Brandi, Community National Bank; and Wilson Severance, local attorney.
Also on their agenda^for this year are “ study of the various types of vocational training and analysis of the effect of vocational training on dropouts.
* * *
In addition to being open to all residents of the school district, the committee welcomes representatives of local civic groups.
IMLAY CITY - Five agriculture specialists will be featured speakers on the annual Muck Day program in the American Legion Building here Jan. 14.
Final arraagemeits for the all-day event, which begins at 10 un., were announced today by R. S. Lincoln, Lapeer County extension director.
One of the speakers will be Willard A. Cutler, extension specialist in agricultural engineering at Michigan State Univer-
show colored slides of his recent trip to Russia,
Albert Festerling, farm labor supervisor for the Michigan Employment Security Commission at Bay City, will report on the labor situation for 1964.
the information presented also will be of interest and value to vegetable growers on mineral soils, Lincoln said.
All growers in^the area are invited to attend/'
tt/tt *
A complimentary noon luncheon will be served by the Imlay City Chamber of Commerce.
The house was fully insured, Dougherty said.
AGAIN CALLED At approximately 8 a.m. today Lapeer firemen were again called to the bomevTbey found rugs smoldering and the fire going into the wall partitions and the attic, Dougherty said.
Although the event is designated as Muck Day, much of
out coat -to himdelf, the new
court will be swamped with appeals.”.
-.in-4060- Recorder’s Court paid
out $232,060 in fees to attorneys in 2,456 cases where defendants could not afford to hire an attorney.
sity. He will discuss irrigation
rHKEBGQ HARBOR - “The Family That PteysTbgethir Stays Together” is the theme of Tuesday night’s meeting of the Roosevelt School PTA.
The recreation session will be held in the school gymnasium from 7 to 0:30 p.m.
All members of school families are Invited to attend the program, under the direction df Donald Grothe, father vice president
A m o n g the activities scheduled are volleyball, checkers, ping popg and shuffldboard. “
WitfiSn an hour the fire was again extinguished.
Daugherty said firemen were able to control the Maze without too much water, by using a high pressure fug.
and uniter level control.
Potato varieties for muck, soils will be the subject presented by Richard W. Chase, MSU extension specialist in farm crops.
WEED CONTROL Clark Nicklow, MSU extension 1 specialist in Horticulture, will talk on new varieties and chemical weed control.
Management of muck soils will be the topic discussed by
MILFORD y' The planning commission teat night approved a thoroughfare plan which' will serve future development here.
Caaeeraed mainly with rigbtef-ways, the plan designates major and Meal streets.
It is “now very innocent and win have very little immediate effect,” according to Manager Donald G. Weidner. “But it ttill notify future developers that there’s 10 feet there the village might use.”
Rev. Theodore La Marre, of Saginaw.
OTHER MEMBERS Other members are former Ford Motor Co. Vice President William Gossett, American Motors Corp. Board Chairman Richard Cross and Grand Rapids Regional United Auto Workers director Kenneth Robinson.
LANSING (AP) — The eight members of the state’s new Civil Rights. Commission planned to'hold their first meeting today immediately after being sworn by Gov. George Romney,
Conditions
Good
Kensington
Traffic Deaths Double
EAST LANSING (AP)—Traffic accidents bave tilled 12 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. There were six traffic deaths at this date teat year.
Study Groups to Gather at Oxford Tea
Robert Lacas, MSU extension specialist ta soil. He alio Will
' First on-the agenda of (he nation's f i r at constitutionally-created civil rights agency were organizational matters..
Cochairmen John F e i k e n s and Damon Keith and commission members intended to consider applications for a commission director. •
DIFFERING BACKGROUNDS The commission members have backgrounds as attorneys, clergymen and business and labor executives.
Feikens, an attorney, once was president of Detroit’s Housing Commission.
Snow now blankets Kensington Metropolitan Park near Mi-ford providing good conditions for winter sports enthusiasts.
Two to three inches of snow cover the sledding and tobogganing hills which are popular with area residents this time of year. |Ihe site includes convenient* parking and a shelter with a fireplace.
The skating rink on Kent Lake in front of the boat rental building is how in operation. This building is open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. through Sunday, a special schedule in effect during the school and college vacation period.
Effective Monday, weekday hours of operation will be 2:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Weekend* the building will be open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
ICE IS THICK
Ice is now 6 to 6 indies thick at Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park, where fishermen report good catches at crappies and bluegftls. There are 25 fishing shanties on the lake.
Far winter sports conditions persons may call the park of*
Major thoroughfares will have 80-foot right-of-ways and “collector” streets will be assigned 66 foot. , v In the former group are Milford, Commerce, General Motors, West Huron and North Milford roads. The tetter group contests of First north of Summit, Main south of Huron, Mar-tindale, Oakland to Old Plank, Old Plank, Peters und Summit The plan was accepted teat night after being retiawed at a public bearing.
OXFORD—Members of extension study groups throughout the Oxford district ttill .gather at 11 p.m. tea Tuesday at the Methodist Church ‘education building.
| Eattrtstaneat, education, aad fcHewstip will I* included on the program, With a preview showing of new horticulture teides.
A new representative and alternate wm be elected at this meeting, to which tboeo interested in joining or organising « study group ire invited.
Tlie education building is on East Burdick just east of M2i
Keith and another Detroiter, Sidney Shevitz, also are attorneys. Shevitz is president of the Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit.
Fire Dam Up in 1963 l
Clergy members are the Rev. A. A.. Banks of Detroit and the
f Fire in House KtHs J Widower in Lansing
LANSING (AP) - A 56-year-old widower who lived ahme burned to death Itew Year’* Pay, apparently after jite cloth-tag ignited from a stave burner.
Police said a neighbor girl who often doss housework for Donald Bowerman found Ms body Tbunday. i.
ANNETTE K. MINCHELLA
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Minehella, 47801 Dequindre, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Annette Kathleen to Wayne L. Micketeon. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Mickelson Sr.,,.430 E. Avon, Won Township. A late sumnwr wedding
LANSING (AP)—Fires burned ovo£ 6,415 acres.of forest and
grasslands lq Michigan in 1063* up from the 6,267 acres devastated the previous year, the Conservation Department Says. j-
Most of ms damage Was done in the spring, particularly in April ,
Nearly 3,969 acres burned in April compared with 1,859 acres during the critical fall pitied.
Vets Auxiliary to Meet „
AUBURN HEIGHTS - A district wide meeting of the auxiliary to the 10th American Legion District; is scheduled for tonight at. the Auburn Heights Post No. 143 Homs. A potluck dinner at 0:30 p.m. wifi he followed by an-t p.m. meeting. .
THE PpNTIAfc PRESk, iFRIpit, JANUARY 3, Igffi
TWENTY
Printing Weak Decreed
by Governor Romney .
LANSING (AP)—Gov, George Romney has proclaimed Jan. 12-19 as International Printing Week in Michigan • Michigan fans made great strides hi printing, Romney eiid, since Father Gabriel Richard brought the first printing press to Detroit in 1109 and published the first book in the Northwest Territory, t >
On Cloud 9 Over Merman
fiaiuftaA
Ernie Craig's : «CUT«AaWAYS” DANCING Fri.t Sat. ft San.
Negotiations Unlikely to Half Wfall Closure
reports that he might seek quicker freedom.
W . W : ft „1-
"I don’t think so,” be said. "Although Miss Katy Jurado has been very nice to offer to get a Mexican divorce to speed things up. Ethel and I. are not tomat°much of a hurry.
’’Both of us realise it’s a watt, and we’re prepared for it. She has commitments, such as a singing engagement at the Talk of the Town in London starting Feb. II. I won’t be finished with the TV series season until the end of Match.
BELONG TOGETHER
"We know we belong together and we’re willing to make the best of tt.”	.... . .
■ The romance was a cyclonic affair, befitting both their personalities; Ernie took another date to a Hollywood party a month ago and heard Miss Merman sing. His reaction: "Holy cow, she’s fabulous!” He met her and told her so, also bow much his daughter had liked her in "It’s A Mad (4) World.”
A few days later the hosts of tits party, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Shribman, asked Ernie if be would like to bring Miss Merman along on a dinner date. Would he!
They had four dates, titan Ernie flew to New York toe.day after Christmas and popped the questioo at her apartment. Her reply: "I thought you’d never
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD-Ernest Borg-nine reports that bis “Me* Hate’s Navy" baddies have his
wedding to
Ethel Merman	K|
all planned.
„ Borgnlne re* B turned to the television aeries^^B||gW this week Mter M^BBBl his surprise an-B nouncement IqH New York that* he and MisaS Merman will THOMAS marry in July. He reported the cast’s jrfans for the event:
"Joe Flynn will give the bride away, Billy Sands and Fuji (Ye-shio Yoda) will be bridesmaids, Gavin McLeod will be the ring-bearer and Gary Vinson will stand outside the church and cry.”
Ernie is naturally ebullient, and since the engagement his spirits have soared.
SO MARVELOUS
“She’s so vivacious, so marvelous, so—well, I Just get carried away when I think about her,” be said.
His divorce from Mexican actress Katy Jurado isn’t Anal until June, and there have been
1JHERUN (AP)-East German officiate accepted applications from West Berliners to cross the Berlin wail for toe last time today. It appeared unlikely that an agreement to extend the visits to put Berlin relatives could be negotiated before the Christ maa-New Year holiday arrangement ends at midnight Sunday.
West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt conferred Thursday with officials of his government and West Goman Vice Chancellor Erich Mende in preparation for negotiations with the East Germans to keep tile wall open. But there was no indication when the negotiations would begin or what demands the Communists would make.
FURTHER PLANS
She Ja coming bare this weekend, and they will make further Irfans. One matter seems settled: They will make their home hare.
“Ethel says die wants only to be a good housewife, although she might do an'occasional stint
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on TV or sdnethtag like that,” said toe actor. “She won’t do another Broadway show; she moH* up her mind about that a couple of yean ago.
★ A Sr
"I don’t want her to quit the business entirely, this great talent should never be hidden. She has too much to offer the world.”
He added that they have plans to honeymoon in Japan, where neither has been.
STEAKS SALADS |j;i SANDWICHES!
An unofficial West Berlin intelligence service, Information Bureau West, reputed the newspaper of East Germany’s state-owned “Seventh of October” machine plant in East Berlin bad published a workers’ complaint calling on Communist of-, fidals to' pull down tbd Berlin wall.
“The waD,’
Easy Taring Yaar to Pay
Famous Pancakes
But Not as Candidate
■aid the complaint, “was built by our government in August 1911, It is therefore up to our government to pull down toe wall and all discuasiona and negotiations over visitors’ permits and permit offices, regardless of where, are superfluous.”
WESTERN POLICY The paper's editors gave this answer to the complaint:
"These colleagues have apparently forgotten that the splitting of Berlin and Germany was deepened by the policy of the Western world.”
Such plant newspapers have only limited circulation.
The official East German news agency, AON, said tom up to Oils morning 1,282,000 permits had been issued for tile oneday visits by West Berliners that began' Dec. 19,
East German officials prepared for a big last-minute rush today. About 44^09 West Berliners went through the wall Thursday.
U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference in Washington that discussions are in progress seeking an arrangement allowing East Berliners to visit West Berlin In addition to continuing the visits of West Berliners to the eastern Sector. '
24 North Saginaw Si.
soared last spring with adoption of the new State Constitution, which he helped to write as a delegate to the constitutional convention.
Romney bad fought hard for approval and he Bata its adoption as the No. .1 achievement of his one-yesrald administration.
By GENE 8CHROEDER
LANSING, Mich. (AP)—Michigan Gov. Georgs Romney, whose national image has had the ups and downs of a political roller-coaster, doesn’t count himself out of the national picture.
But Romney Is not referring to speculation that ha might be toe 1914 Republican presidential nominee. The governor has steadfastly maintained that he is not a candidate and will not become one.
"I’m concerned about the national picture,” Romney bald in an interview. "And properly so, because after all, what hap-’ pens nationally has an important bearing on what happens to Michigan.
...	.y.	★
"And I certainly hops to pur-, aye a course, of activity that
would not be proper for me to fail to take an interest in what might happen.
“But that will not take, the form of seeking to become a candidate for office — national office-in MU’?
NO DECISION
i Romney, Michigan’s first Re-
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But his leadership image suffered a severe blow this faU when the RepubiicaiHiominntod legislatures failed to adopt the fiscal reform program for the state, frequently beset by financial troubles although now enjoying a booming economy. * Summing up the find year In office, Romney odd rejection of the tax program was his biggest disappointment.
publican governor in 14 years, has not yet announced whether he will run for reefeetkm.
The best guess among most Lansing observers is that he will try for at least one more two-year term, despite his occasional expressions of distaste for politics.
■ ■ * ♦ ★ ♦
Romney’s political stock
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would permit me to have some influence on whit might happen nationally in 19S4. I think it
But he pointed an accusing finger at Democratic legislators who failed to support the proposal despite the fact that it
Injuries Cause Death
DETROIT (AP) - Patrick J. Hand, 63, of Detroit who said his car was farced into a utility pole by another auto Wednesday, died of his injuries last night. Hand told police the other car failed to stop.
closely resembled similar plans they had backed in the past under Democratic governors, John Swainson and G. Mennen Williams.
l- Overall, Romney viewed the year with satisfaction.
DESPITE FAILURE
The governor said that despite the failure of the reform, legislature achievement under his regime baa been high.
One of these, he said, is the reapportionment of Michigan’s congressional seats. The state acquired a 19th congressman^ last year, but the seat has been filled on an at-large basis.
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Other accomplishments claimed- by Romney included adoption of improved construe--tion safety laws, youth progress, Job retraining and unemployment compensation statutes.
Romney, onetime president of American Motors, said Michigan’s economic improvement is broader than Just the automo-j bite boom. He cited an upsurge in the tourist industry ns one example.
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Science Quiz
VINCENT PRICE
fleet and refract when they hit the droplet
By BOB BROWN PROBLEM:- Driving in toe fog.	■' "'* • |
OBSERVATION: When headlights are turned to the bright or “up” position, it is more difficult to see the road through the fog.
WHY? When a light ray hits a fog droplet, the light is reflected aad refracted in all directions, so that the droplet would have the appearance as shewn to drawing at bottom right
The drawing of an enlarged fog droplet, at bottom left, shows some of the waya in which the light rays can re-
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The same ray is reflected and refracted many times, as it hits many droplets, giving an overall dispersion scattering of the light LESS BRIGHT
When toe automobile beams are turned down, the light hits fewer droplets, so that the fog is less bright and the road te seen more dearly.
A collection of these seteo-tific puzzles is in book form under the name "Science Circus.” R is in book stares and libraries.
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TWENTY-ONE
Unless New Agreement Made
By PHIL NEWSOM * UPI FareigB News Analyst In the freezing cold of the New Year, West Berliners with Bast German peases In their bands have passed by the hundreds of thousands into Bast Bfrtin to visit relatives off frorin
em .since Aug. 13, INI. NEWSOM • Unless new agreement is ffsched, the gap.in the Berlin wall opened for the Christmas and New Year season will be closed Sunday and families once again divided as if they lived on different planets.
The wall is a Hateful tiling, symbolic of Communist repression and an affront to human dignity.
And,, eve n in the midst of emotional reunions of long-separated mothers, fathers, sons and daughters, it must be recalled that the Communists built the wall to suit their own purposes and opened it for this brief season for reasons of their own. •'*
Thus, the United States aad even West BerUn newspapers have felt tt necessary to warn West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt of the risks he runs in any new negotiation* to held open even this small gap In the wall.
To issue the passes, East Ber lin representatives have been permitted to enter Wert -Berlin and perform official functions there.
The passes are issued in the name of the “Capital of the German Democratic Republic.” The passes meant no new
r-Junior Editors Quiz on-
SCIENCE
sear the insect in run BIT OF AMBER. ?
QUESTION: Is it true that amber is found in water?
ANSWER: Perhaps our questioner is referring' to ambergris, which is a valuable substance formed in the intestines of sperm whales, and which is sometimes found floating on the surface of the sea. It is used in the making of perfume.
Amber, however, is someth tag entirely different. Between 19 and 79 million yean ago, thore were heavy ph^e forests ia Northern Europe.
Upheavels of land, especially in the area around the Baltic sea, led to the burial of many such forests, under water pc land or both.
The pine trees had a resinous sap which, under pressure of land or water and over the long periods of years, hardened into lumps which are almost like stone.
These lumps are amber. Some amber is light colored and this is known as “bone amber.” But the most beautiful pieces are dear, like crystal, and are in many shades of yellow and gold; they have been used from 9000 B.C. as ornaments.
A remarkable tking about amber is that insects of historic days were often trapped in the sticky resin and were tkos preserved when the resin hardened.
It Is one of, these that big John is showing to his little brother. As the picture to lower right shows, every detail of such an insect may be visible.
Amber is sometimes mined from the ground, sometimes fished up from the Baltic Sea.
Ar ★	★
FOR YOU TO DO: An insect in amber is a great prize for your rock or fossil collection. Tty to get one, by buying from a rock dealer or swapping.
Three against the wilderness!
This four footed trio of comfort-loving pets are every bit as remarkable as the adventures they face in their desperateg^drive toward home across the Canadian	___ —
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freedoms -for the imprisoned people of East Berlin.
Bat under the guise of the Christmas spirit, they could mean that the Communist - East German regime had pined more than previously had b e.en possible either through military pressures or the threats of Nikita ’ Khrushchev.
They implied that East Berlin officials had the right to function in West Berlin.
* ’* ★
That the East Germans coukl negotiate with Wert Berlin as a separate entity apart from West Germany as a whole.
RIGHT IMPLIED And A even implied the Communist right to build and maintain the wall And to open or close it as they pleased.
Mayor Brandt, proven staanckly anti - Communist, pooh poohs the risk.
Brandt long has advocated stepped-up initiative by the Germans themselves to solve the problem of their divided country.
( , ★ (
A politician, he believes in the art of the possible.
NOTHING BUT SPEECHES “I do not believe in the policy of ail or nothing,” he says, “because then we will not have anything for a long time but speeches each Sunday.”
For the United States, this example of German initiative poses a problem.
Former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer frequently > irritated his Western allies with his adamant stand of all-or-nothing on German reunification and his frequently voiced suspicion that any Western agreement with Moscow would be at German expense.
* At ■
In their weekend meeting at the LBJ ranch, President Johnson and West Germany’s new chancellor', Ludwig Erhard, agreed that they would be “courageous enough to think, to discuss, and to study together what opportunities exist,” 'to ease Gold War tensions. —
BEYOND BERLIN For Mayor Brandt, the question goes beyond Berlin. He is acting chairman of the West German Socialist party and wants to be the next chancellor. He says:	• ■	.
“We must remain vigilant. But a situation that has begun to move requires more than sticking to old positions.” ,
New Post: Adviser on Consumer
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)— President Johnson plans to name Asst. Secretary of Labor Esther Peterson to a newly created post as presidential assistant on consumer matters.
Mrs. Peterson, the highest ranking woman 4n government, and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz have an appointment to see the President on department budget matters at the LBJ Ranch today.
It is understood President Johnson feels it is important to have someone in the White House pacing individual atten-.•lion to consumer problems and representing consumer interests with the ability to getthePresident’s ear on these matters.
★ * *
Mrs. Peterson, 56, a native of Provo, Utah, was named an assistant secretary of labor by the late President John F. Kennedy on Aug. 17,1961. She also is vice chairman of the President’s Commission on the Status of Women, which Kennedy set up in an effort to end discrimination against women.
It is understood that Mrs. Peterson will continue in her Labor Department post b u t would be on tap at the White House for policy and consulting kples where consumer interests are involved.
Drives Model A Ford That's Really in Pink
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -When Mrs: Bruce -Newman drives her Model A Ford on which she has lavished much of her spare time and money, it really stops traffic.
The car is painted pink, has a white or Ion top and black and white upholstery.
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Rozelle ^Silent on Pros Return
DETROIT (UPI) - Any ideas that suspended football star Alex Karras might have< had about a post-Christmas present from National Football League commissioner Pete Rozelle evaporated in the sunshine of Miami today.
Rotelle is down among the oranges and lemons attending the NFL runner-up bowl and it was from there that he said the case of Karras, and Paul Hor-nung who was also suspended in the gambling scandal, could not be reviewed until February.
Hat would make it a year' that the two men have sat on the sidelines under the terms of the indefinite suspension.
Roselle's statement was in reply to a recommendation made by the NFL players' association that Homung and Karras be reinstated.
Pete Retxlaff of the* Philadelphia Eagles, president of the association, said the petition for reinstatement was forwarded to Roadie.
“We think that they have served their punishment, recognized they made a mistake and4 are hi a position to be a credit to themselves, their teams and the league,” Retzlaff said. -“We feel that if they are not reinstated, another year out of action might preclude their ever getting back into competitive shape and kill their careers.” LIONS UNSIGNED Ironically enough, the petition was not signed by the represent ative of the Detroit Lions, the team that Karras did battle with in the line. Retzlaff explained that the Lions representative did not arrive due to travel conditions.
Karras is negotiating the sale of his Detroit bar, which reportedly was a thorn hi any ideas about hisj|>quick reinstatement.
He also tr ied a bfieT ffinO1 wrestling soon after be was suspended, but after getting pinned m his first match, he quickly discarded the idea.
There have been recurrent rumors around the league that both Homung and Karras would return to play pro football, both not with the teams they last played for*. •* •	sfed
Homung, the golden boy of Green Bay, was mentioned in a complicated deal that would have sent him to the Pittsburg Steelers.	■
Karras has unleashed several angry attacks directed toward
the management of the Lions and his “treatment” received at their hands. Another rumor which has cropped up from time to time that his would be traded by the Lions once he returned to active status.
ALEX KARRAS
City Cagers NeatOpener of Loop Play
Ten city cage quintets wrapped up their pre-season practice action Thursday evening. The teams open leagqe play next Tuesday. -a *	★
In games played at Pontiac Central High School, Southwest Community Club downed the Bachelor’s Club, 64-52, 'Wilson’s All-Stars nudged Becker’s, 32-26, and 300 Bowl squeezed by Messiah Baptist, 43-40.
In action at Madison Junior High School, West Bloomfield Heating routed Town and Country, 61-30, and White. Lake Pharmacy knocked off a Pontiac Police squad .in the nightcap, 72-44.
Wilson’s All-Stars overcame a 1741 halftime deficit ia edging Becker’s. Urn winners trailed by a point nt the end of three quarters but put the game away by sutscorlng the losers 64 hi the final frame.
Max Hauls in AP Award
Sandy Namad Top Athlete of 1963
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sandy Koufax reacted to his selection as 1963 Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year with one of the words most frequently used to describe his pitching.
“Wonderful,” said the Dodger left-hander. “Thank you.”
* * * ’
It was not the first time Koufax had expressed gratitude for a major award since he teat the New York Yankees twice in the Dodgers’ four-game sweep of the World Series last fall.
* * *
Sandy’s memory modestly failed him when he was asked to tick off some of the other recent tributes. He did remember the sports car be received from a magazine that named him outstanding player of the World Series. -But he required Coaching to reran the Cy Young Award, presented annually to the .outstanding major league pitcher, and the National League’s Most _ v«lnaM« Player Award.
INVITATIONS
Asked what the next addition to his trophy collection would be, Sandy said: “Well, I’ve got a lot of dinners to attend. There’ve been a couple here already, but most of them are in January. About 15,"I think.”
* * *
A conversation with Koufax yields no evidence that his arrival as a first-rate celebrity has sweleld his head. And he says his waistline—something else a baseball star should keep frdtn expanding in the off season— also has been held in check.
Packers DriH to Cope With Jimmy Brown
NFL'* Playoff Bowl to Feature Two Top Fullback* in League
Messiah Baptist held a one-point lead, 38-37, with two minutes remaining, but Jim McDonald pumped in two free throws to put the 300 Bowl into the lead it never lost. McDonald and Sam Sbeehy led the winners with 12 markers each.
The Southwest' Community
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The hard-running Green Bay Packers are drilling to cope with a budding^ doctor of philosophy’s passes and the Cleveland Browns’ offense.
Hie future PH. D. (in mathematics) is Frank Ryan, who hopes to complete work for-the doctorate at Rice next stumper Ryan completed 135 forwards for 2,026 yards and threw 25 touchdown passes in the regular National Football League season.
The teams will meet Sunday in the Playoff Bowl playoff, tra dltkmal for the runners-up hi each of the league’s two divisions.'
The Packers, who have beaten the Browns once and lost tq them three times in previous bowl games, were hard at work even on the holiday sharpening their pass patterns and figuring ways to upset those of Cleveland.
BACK TO WORK
They renewed the grind Friday and Coach Vince Lombardi said “we’re coming along very well under the circumstances. Lombardi added it is not easy to get players up to snuff after the championship season.
“We have been preparing for this game Just like any other,” said Lombardi. “I think we are picking up the impetus we need.”
Fans look to see a‘ battle of great fullbacks between. Green Bay’s aggressive Jim Taylor and -Cleveland’s elusive Jim Brown.
* * *
About 100 persons watched the Packers work out on University of Miami’s athletic field Thursday.
Cleveland worked out at Miami Stadium.. Ryan’s top pass receivers are Gary Collins, former Maryland star; Rich Kreitling from Illinois and John Brewer, a former Mississippi player.
Proceeds of the, game, which will be played hi the Oraiwe Bowl, will benefit the NFL players pension fond. Players on the winning team receive 1600 each and tile losers $400 each.
Kickoff time is 2 pm. EST and the telecast of the game will be blacked out locally. Promoters are hoping for w OOJMQ crowd.
WUlii Pma pmm
CLASH TONIGHT — Pontiac Central’s Mel DeWalt (with ball, left photo) is expected to be one of the top scorers in tonight’s clash with Pontiac Northern in the PCH gym. In
the photo at the right, Dick DeWeese (32) win probably be a starting forward for the Huskies while Dave Tinkus is | reserve guard.
Howe, Barkley on Third Unit
NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Hull, the gpal-scoring leader, and three other members of the first place Chicago Black Hawks have been named to The Associated Press’ National Hockey League All-Star team for the opening half of the 196344 campaign.
Center Jean Beliveau of Montreal was selected as the most valuable player and Jacques La-perriere, the Canadiens' young defenseman, was picked the outstanding rookie.
Goalie Glam Hall, defense-
man Pierre Pilots and right winger Kan Wharram' were the other Chicago players chosen for the All-Stars Thursday,. Tim Horton, Toronto defenseman and the veteran Beliveau rounded out the six-man team select ed on performances through games of Jan. 1.'
SECOND TEAM The Black Hawks alao planed three men on the second team. They were center Stan Mik-ita and defensemen Elmer (Moose) Vasko and A1 MacNeil
Golf Vacation Over for Arnold Palmer
NHL Standings
«	W LTntSFM
Chicago ........ 10 9 7 47 117 79
Montreal ....... II 10	1	43 ill	03
Toronto ........ tilt	(	4f 91	|)
Detroit ........ It M	4	10 71	49
Nfw York ........ tit 4 14 *7 tit
Seaton __■.... 7 It I 8 44 139
THURSDAY'S SBSULTS No garnet scheduled
TODAY'S SAMIS
No (ontoi scheduled
SATURDAY'S OAMSS
Belton et Montreal Chicago et Torente Detroit at Now York
SUNDAY'S DAMES Montreal et Detroit Toronto at New Veil Boston et Chicago
LOB ANGELES (APMJoIfs rich winter tournament circuit opened today aa the professia ar trite, headed by Amol Palmer, stroked away in the -first round of the $50,089 Los Angeles Open.
Palmer, heavier, rested and s little rusty after a vacation from the sport since Nov. 12, occupied a familiar role in this 38th annual fixture—the man to beat for the winner’s purse of $9,000.
Palmer won it last year with a 72-hole score of 274, 10 strokes under par. ’.
★ ★
Ready for the chaDengragain were National Open champion Julius Boros and 41 otters of
Furman Whips West Virginia
Mountaineer Celebration Fizzles
By Hie Associated Pres#
It never should have happened to West. Virginia, especially with the Mountaineer basketball team helping the state celebrate its 100th birthday. ."
But it did, and West Virginia distinctly shows the effects. The effects, that is, of playing without a Rod Hundley, a Jerry West or a Rod Thorn.
*	4	♦
This is tte first season in 10 that the Mountaineers don’t have one of those stars or qua
self was Mowed by Thorn, who graduated last year.
ARRIVED LATE Actually, West Virginia nearly escaped the defeat, only-its second, to a Furman team. The Southern Conference foe missed train connections in Washington and arrived in Morgantowh, W.Va., ltt hours late for the game.
Once the game started, it waa the Mountaineers who were late —late in trying to catch up.
the
five broke a first period dead- night
of similar ability. The results so Furman grabbed an early lead far: a 0-6 record following the ^ wasn’t in trouble until a latest loss, a 65-57 upset at home West Virginia rally early in the by weak Furman Thursday aecond period closed the gap to
teams were scheduled on light basketball night.
In. other major games, Pitt trampled winless Dartmouth 107-78, Virginia Tech squeezed by Virginia 62-60 Richmond whipped Florida State <9-65 and Houston edged Air Force 64-61.,
Pitt picked on Dartmouth for its first , triple figure game of the season. The Panthers led by 12 at halftime, then poured it on in the second half, iutscor-ing the Indians 60-28. Bob Lovett of Pitt and the losers’ Davis Blaine each had 26 points.
A second-half scoring spree led by Rich Naes and Gary
the top 160.
50 money winners in
lock and gradually widened the gap in the win aver the Bachelors .The winners field a 2340 halftime margin and upped the
lend to 40-32 at the three-quarter ed playing varsity »«—
mark.
four points. The Paladins held Garrison gave 8t. Louis its sixth
The start ia West Virginia’s 4®, thougi, and maintained the i straight victory. Naes and Gar-
worst since the 1953-54 season. Not too coincidentally, that was tbe season before Hundley atart-
West followed Hundley and hhr>-
lead the rest of the way.
Don Frye tallied 30 points for Furman while John Lester .paced West Virginia with 11. None of the nation’s top 10
risen scored eight consecutive points as St. Louis pulled away to a 83-51 Head over Tulsa in the Missouri Valley Conference contest. ...■ 'ifsiSii';
THREE MISSING
Among the distinguished missing were Jade Nicklaus, who is enjoying a sabbatical leave to Florida; Gary Player, awaiting child to his native South Africa, and Sam Snead, who never plays to the Los Angeles tournament anymore, aqy-how.
The tournament setting ia the RancBo Golf Ctab, a municipal course which never has Uxcited the jealousies of such golfing spas as Palm Springs’ Bermuda Dunes or the Augusta National Course to Georgia.
• * ‘ ★ *SsiPra8
Rancho is'adequate, however, measuring some 6.N0 yards, with par 3645-71, and the reason the Los Angeles Clastic is being played here for the ninth straight year is probably because no other big dub will invito the attraction.
a ★
Hie subject of the condition of Rancho’s greens, nine of which woe badly damaged by vandals Sunday night, occasioned way* discussion. Everyone gave credit to, the greenskeepers for resodding and restoring them to their norma)* condition, which is also a matter of debate each year.
Perhaps the kindest word is that they generally seam pretty bumpy, especially to file pro who three-putts ’em.
*• * *
Boh Rosburg, who shot ah individual five-under-par tt to Thursday’s Pro-Am, said be thought the restoration was amazing. But, he added, and Juti how ha meant it renudna to be explained:
V “They’re no different than they ever were.”
Right winger Andy Bathgtia of Ihe New Yolk Rangers and goalie Charlie Hodge and left winger Dave Balon wore the others picked as runners-up.
Runners-up to MVP consideration woe Chicago’s Hall an Detroit’s Gordie Howe, who has won the league’s award six times. Defensemen Terry Harper of Montreal and Bob MeGosd, Boston plus -towards John Ferguson of Montreal and Pit Martin of Detroit trailed La-perriere for first year honors.
.1' *1 * ••*:
Named to the AP’s third team were goalie Ed Johnston of Boston, right winger Howe and defenseman Doug Barkley of Detroit, left winger Camille Henry of the Rangers center Red Hay of Chicago and Laperrtere.
The official ballots for the season's first half will be compiled to the NHL’s Montreal office next week. Hie voting by hockey writers and broadcasters to each of the league’s six cities is aiso based on games through Jan. 1. Leaders to the balloting till each receive $1,000 and runners-up get $000 each.
Chargers Ready for Patriots
MONTREAL (AP) - New Yak Rangers Coach Red Sullivan, whose “blank check” endorsement of a p e n a 11 y-box brawl involving one of his players bounced into tbe office of National Hockey League President Clarence Campbell, had a red-ink entry to his bankbook today to show for it.
The NHL boat fined Sullivan $200 Thursday for touching off a slugfest between the Rangers’ Vte Hadfiekf and Montreal’s Henry Richard to a game here three weeks ago. Campbell's action marked the fifth time this season that an NHL coach or manager has been slapped with a sizeable Iqvy for wrongdoing, to *	★
The latest fine followed an Investigation of reports to New York newspapers that Sullivan offered to pay Hidfield’s automatic misconduct assessment if tbs Rangers’ “bad man” fait inclined to tangle with Richard in flit pedalty box. The ensuing dcnneybrook triggered a New York-Montraal vendetta that produced 100 minutes to papal-ties — the majority for fighting
— in the Canadiens’ visit to New York last Sunday.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP>-Coach Sid Gilhnan firmly believes his San Diego Chargers will run into “about as good a defense as there is to professional football” when they play the Boston Patriots for the American Football League championship Sunday.
“They talk about the defenses of the Chicago Boats and the Green Bay Packers and the New York Giants. But that Boa-ton defense is about equal to any,” Gillman said today;,
* + *
The Chargers, nevertheless, are favored by about six points.
Gillman’z estimate of Boston’s defensive strength is not likely to be endorsed by ac tarnation in Nattonal Football League circles. But, so far as it pertains to tbs AIL, Us finding is unassailable.
The Patriots ranked first to the league to total defense, al-loting an average of 265.3 yards pa game. They ware first to rushing defense with an average of 76.1 yards allowed, and fourth to pass defense—only 6.2 yards behind file leader with an average of 1864 yards allowed.
EXPERIENCED
“Boston’s linemen and backers have a great deal of experience,” Gifimaa said. “Mori of them have been togetter almost since the start of the league.
'“Their defohsive ends (Larry Eiaenhauer and Bob J)ee) are about as good as any you’ll find. That of course doesn’t todude Gtoo Marctetti (of the Baltimore Colts), the greatest defensive end who ever drew a breath.”
Total Score -Mark Is 140; PCH to Host
Huskies Average 83, Central 78; PNH Unbeaten §0 Far
leaping Larry Chene in Leap Year Scrap
Leaping Laity Chene will be on hud Saturday night to open
the Leap Year professional wrestling schedule at the Na-
tional Guard Armory.
Chene wifi meet The Student to the feature scrap. Other bouts oo the slate have Lord Anthony Lanadowne meeting Paul DeMarco, Gary Hart battling Jerry May and Johnny Gates tangling with tte Blade Orchid. t
THURSDAY'S VMMY ijtim in
i, as WM____________
MIAMI. Stt Rig Mures IMA,' 144, Jack-•onvldg, 3d, gangs 143. N4MMI.S4Mm*t, 5.
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VlrgMt Ttcft 41 Virginia 40' JadcMnyiMt 73, Ciiwkpmi 44
IWV, Dartmouth 43 RMMwnd 44, BtorMg Statt 41 MMR a-SNiMiM 41 4*14 44, PattaNon SMt 41 bSMto gf. Jm teuRi 34. RktSt Mn1 IS gMSMT m. Ngrth Ttxn State 71
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_ TO, Tgtea 43 Tmniiin 91, Jacktonvllit 34 » koret n m. otite 74
„ Cwcgystte -Ml. iag*-*hl UlTte, Franklin 37
_____	7, *t. JottpA't, Ins. 41
Tilts T4(| It Balmont 77	, f ft
MnnteM jttte 44, ficlflc Lutetrtn If
im Young <4, SLUBNOSS 1 CHAMP NSW HampSUrn 74. MIY 71
If the potent offenses of Central and Northern stay in high gear tonight, a new city basketball aeries scoring record could -Very- well be set.--;^r—
*	*	* r
The record combined score to 160 points.
This was posted to the second game of the 191661 season when PCH posted a 7664 victory. Tte wlonlng total is also a high mark for tte striae dominated by the Chiefir, 114.
Central has run up 90 points on tte scoreboard to its only two home starts and the Chiefs will' have tte advantage of fa-milar surroundings when the teams lineup for the tipoff at about I pro.
PNH’s two victories were.} potted tost season, one to tournament play, and both earns an toe HnSktop*8oa.
The Huskies Ute to run ad shoot.
Guards Jerry Reese and Mice Burklow are adept ball handlers, dribblers and shooters and usually land fits fori break.
Coach Dick Hall has good shu to Roger Hayward (63%), Dick Da Wosss (66) and Dean Bouden (62) to follow up on file boards. Hayward ia tiro a very dangerous shot from anywhere on the floor.
Central’s offense isn’t quite as fast-treaftng, but the Chiefs waste no time crossing the center ltoe.
GOOD SHOOTERS •
Four of the five starters are exceptional shots. Mel DeWalt is deadly from the corner* and on drive-ins. Bill Morgan and M Keel ran Jilt from tte oat-side white Gerry Henry picks up mori of (lib poinbi with drives and tips.
Center Jim Johnson, who at 63 and 300 pounds, compares favorably to size with Hayward, is a solid rebounder and has shown a unusual ability to get his ahare of tte tiptos.
Northern has averaged 83 points a game- While downing Flint Southwestern, Livonia* Franklin, Berkley and Waited Lakt.-1ha Chiefs topped the 90 mark against Bay City.Central and Midland.
They have taka the meat-are af Sagteaw Arthar HID aad Grease Palate white Ise-teg eaty at Piter OeaSral, 06 64.
Central’s average is 71 points a game.
Neither team is blessed with many experteuced players oa the bench.
But coaches Fred Zittel of Central and Northern's Dick Hill have been able to substitute frequently a most of tte games, finis giving tte new-coiners important game exper-
' Hite till be the first time Zittel has directed the Chiefs against Northern. He has been on the bench to all the otter city saieavgames as assistant to Art Vu Ryzta who stepped down after lint season. ' ;.,
......-wife" "■ *	}
Detroit-Denyer Pair Grab Skating Lead
DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit till and u Denver |)oy forged narrow leads over Chicago eppo-nets In school figures Thursday In the opening tlay of the 1061 Midwestern Sectional Figure Skating Championships.
Yvonne Drummond, 17, moved ahead early ud held off £ ■bong finish by noma-tap Chkkie Berlin to the senior todies’ stogies, and Greg Hoyt, 16, of Denvayraine from behind to edge Jeffrey Hall to the Junior Men’s singles. 4	: %
Hoyt had eight ordinals and. •4J4 points and Hall liad and 63.33.-
to Junior boys, Torrey Sun, 12^ of town, was to tte lead M-lowed jtqr Hm Flynn, Ifif, of Da-tor. ’
Senior men’s competition started today with Tim Woods, 11, of Bloomfield Hills, oat to defend his title, j
1?
m


n -i, i f
T&E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA]YJ IXANUARV 8, 1964
if : f"» r / f - j: ■ TWENTY-THREE*’ ,

A's to Continue Fashion Parade
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Owngr Charles 0. Finley indicates his Kansas City Athletics again will be the fashion plate of the American League.
Finley told Ernie Meh, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, the A’s wardrobe will include three sets of uniforms: wedding gown white, Ft. Knox gold, Kelly green and seafoam.
It has yet to be determined wbefe the A’s will display their tentorial splendor as Finley and ''the city council have not resolved their dispute over a new lease for the A’s use of Municipal Stadium. Finley has threatened to build a temporary sta-dium in a cow puturo.
Two of the uniforms, according to Finley, will be worn primarily at borne. “One will be > white trimmed in Ft. Knox gold and Kelly green.”
. BRIDAL'GOWN
Mehl then quoted the following conversation with Finley. It refers to the second home uniform:
"...This will be wedding gown white ... Naturally' the white in a wedding gown'is the most attractive of all. Wedding gqwif white trimmed in Ft. Knox gold and Kelly Green.”
Finley then directed the discussion *ta the material to be etaoinshrdlu cmfwypvbgkqjetaoi used:
"The uniforms, all three of them, will be made out of flaii-nel, not just ordinary flanneL Baby flannel . . .”
What’s for the road?
“For the road we’ll have sea-foam green trimmed in Ft. Knot gold. No the other way around, Ft. Knox trimmed in seafoam.
"Now you got all those colors,’ asked Finley?” ... And don’t forget the flannel. Only team in the majors outfitted in baby flannel.”
Champ Says ClayWill.Go Home Early
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LAS VEGAS, NeV. (AP) -Heavyweight champion Sonny Liston says he’s braining harder for Cassius Clay Qian he did for Floyd Patterson.
“I don’t want him to catch me short,” Liston told newsmen Thursday at his resort hotel training fcamp. "I want to catch him short”
Nevertheless, thq confident chaihp predicted he’d flatten Cahsius in two roupds Feb. 25 at Jdiiuni.
"I don’t think it’ll go past two,” said Liston. “It better not go past three. I’m in good shape for this one.”
When a newsman noted that Clay has a reputation for being fast, Liston countered:
"That’s What they say about all of than. It looks like* Pm just a little bit faster.”
Liston said bad weather kept him from training-in his hometown of Denver. He chose Las Vegas over Miami for his camp because:
“J don’t like to hear that loudmouth. If I was- in Florida, I’d hear it.”
MAY RETURN—Ray Will-sey, defensive backfield coach of the Washington Redskins, is a leading contender for the head football coaching job at the University of California Willsey graduated from California in 1953.	i
Repeat Seen for Senior
MOBILE, Ala, (AP) - A possible repeat of the George Mira Jack Concannon duel of Miami’s North-South game was put in the hopper today. The two ace passers were named for the starting duties in the 15th aimu al Senior Bowl football game Saturday, ’’
’* A A » :-'
Concannon, of Boston College passed and. ran the North team to a 14-0 lead at Miami. But Mira took charge and passed the South to a 23-14 come-fronv behind victory.
Mira, the University of Miami whiz the past three years, completed 27 of 42 passes for 336 yards, all records for the game His passes were goodL&r two
Four Prep Mat Teams to Compete at Kettering
Wrestlers' from four high schools, will be vying for team and individual honors when the Waterford Invitational Wrest*-ling Tournament gets under way Saturday morning at Kettering.
Kettering will be playing its first role as host to a grappling tourney, and coach James Tolfa said plans are to make it an annual tournament. Other teams
Table Tennis Leaders Win
Anita Lettering’s sharp table tennis crew started the New
Sports Calendar
BASKfTSALL
Seglwew Arthur Hill «t Lansing Saxton Holly al Wool BloomfItW Claronceville a* Brighton Cllntondolo at Romeo Harpor Woods at L'Anaa Crouse Oxford at OrtonvIDe Lake Orion et Clawson PKxgoraM at Hodiattar A vondala at Warm Couslna	„
Waft Datrolt at AM. Clamana RO St. Mary at St. Frederic* Waterford DLL at St. Agatha Farmington OLS at St. Michael Richmond at Momnhto Datrolt Thurston at Cherry HHI Oak Park at Lutheran Eagt St. Mary at Lutharan Shrine Utica at Fraaar
Birmingham Brother Rica at Cathedral
Detroit
Fowtanrlllo at South Lyon
St. Qrugory at Famdale St. James
-RO, Dondero at Berk ley
Edaat Ford at Farmington Kettering at Wayne HRfi i Oak Park at RO Kimball
School
Waterford at Pontiac Control Datrolt Catholic Central dt Farming-Ion OLS	' .
Thursday
Whitmore Lake at Country Day
Watarfard ft Barkley
Birmingham Grove. at North Farm-.
irtng
RO Pandora at Kkri.ll Farmington at Pontiac Northam Lake Orion at Warren Lincoln Famtngtsn OLS at Ann Arbor St. Theme.
Southfield al Walled Lake
Lhronla.Franklin at DatroR Thurston Fitzgerald at Fort Huron .
RO Dondero at RO KlmbalJ
PNH at Ltoenla Franklin -Groves at Swlhfleld Femdaif at Fitzgerald
Santa Anita Jockey Keeps Record Intact
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Man uel Ycaza stayed on top as the winningest jockey at Santa Anita Park this season by driving Batteur to an eight-length victory in the featured $10,009 Honolulu Purse Thursday.
Batteur, 4-year-old daughter of Bold Ruler, ran the 1 1-16 miles in 1:42 3-5.
, Ycaza has seven wins in the meet which opened Dec. 26
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
SNOW IMS « ANY SHE
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I 670*15	790*14
II 710*13	000*14*
9 760*11	410*14*
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UNITED TIRE SERVICE
"WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY'
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Year off on the right foot Thursday evening with a 4-2 win over Pine Knob.
The win enabled the Anita unit to maintain its six-point lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis League.
Dorris A Son Realty, holding second piece in the chase, downed Country Kitchen, 4-2, and Kennedy's Sendee turned in a similar dedsian ever Frostop Drive-In.-
Three squads turned in 6-0 victorieB. A ft W Root Beer turned the trick against Clnb 99, Francis Fuel over Buettner’s Cleaners and Crocker Cindy over Pepsi Cola.
Clark’s Drive-In and Harvey’s Colonial tied 3-3.
PONTIAC TAIL! TRNNIS
Anita's Lettering .....
Derr It a Son Reelty
» M
Pino Knob .......................If	S7
Frostop Drive-In ............    3S	SI
Club f» .......,..................33	31
A A W Root Beer ................-J*	31
Frantls Fuel ....................34	31
Crocker Candy ...................34	fj
Pepsi Cato ......................31	14
Clark's Drlve-in .................IS
Kennerly's Servlet ............  31	IS
Harvey's Cdonitl House ..........IS	41
Country Kitchen .................13	43
Suettner's C Isons rs .........  14	SB
entered are Waterford, South-field and L’Ansfe Creuse.
Preliminary bouts are scheduled for 10 a.m. The second round Will start it 1:30 with the finals set for 3 p.m.
The fY*k* have the best record (2-1-1) among the few teams aid will enter the scrap a slight favorite although Tolfa waa quick to peiat out that dial records are if little meanfog In tournament tests.
The Captains two victories, came against Southfield (23-22) and L’Anse Creuse (50-0).
h it it
Bolstering the Kettering squad are Joe Allen (I6L Bob McGregor (165) and Dop Gray -<127). All are undefeated.
Waterford’s Skippers tport a 1-1 record, losing to Wayne (9-35) and trimming Lake Orion (25-21).
Skipper coach John Makowski has a veteran team headed by Randy Rhodes (112), Ron Potter (120), Dale Jones (100) and Ron Carpenter (127).
PCH Matmen Score 1st Win of Season
Pontiac Central picked up its first wrestling victory of the season Thursday, pinning a 25-21 defeat on the Big Reds of Port Huron.
The Chiefs trailed 19-14 going into the final three matches, but Nathaniel Carr and Larry Ragsdale picked up decisions and Neal Peterson pinned his opponent to wrap up the victory.
The win gave the Chiefs a 1-3-1 season mark.
IS pounds — Ravin (PH) pinnad
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Tkan*
all Its pounds — Kania (PH) pkmid npton; ill pounds — Roach (PCH) dec Foari 128 pounds — McMillan (PH) dac Gordon; Ilf pounds — twanmn (PH)
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touchdowns and he set up a third.
Concannon finished the game with 12 completions out of 25, good for 366 yards.
OTHER ACES
Backing up Concannon for North Coach George Wilson of the Detroit Lions in Saturday’s game Will be Dick Shiner of Maryland and BUI Munson of Utah State, both topnotch passers themselves.
South Coach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys tabbed Larry Rakestraw of Georgia, star of the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, and All America'Billy Lothridge of Georgia Tech for quarterback duty in relief of Mira.
Lothridge - also has been picked as a safety man on the defensive unit. -	,
The South has won nine of the 14 Senior Bowl games and the North has taken five..
One player was added to the 25-man north squad Thursday as a result of a knee injury suffered by Jim Worden, a 240-pounder from Wittenberg.
Trainers said he may be able to play, .but Senior Bowl officials added end Jimmy Dill of Ala-
Eyes ctf Texas, Pro Grid Scouts „ Watch Appleton
HONOLULU (AP)—There’s a cross-country bargaining battle underway for the services of Scott Appleton, the All-America tackle from the University of Texas here for Saturday night’s Hula Bowl football game.
Appleton, the only first-round draft choice still unsigned, arrived from the Cottoq Bowl Thursday and in hot pursuit were, at least two pro scouts, both hoping to get the big line-man’s signature on a pro contract.
Following Appleton all the way to the Hawaiian Islands was Jim McLemore, a scout for the Houston Oilers who picked Appleton on the first round in tbe American Football League draft.
Mike Nixon, backfield coach Jor the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League, talked with Appleton -on his flight from Texas to Los Angeles. -
bams, who played in the Sugar Bowl in ‘Bama’s 12-7 victory over Mississippi New Year’s Day, as insurance.
“This may seem a bit unusual, but our only interest is to have another crackerjack football game Saturday,” said Rea Schuessler, the -Senior Bowl general manager.
WAS READY
It was explained that it would take an additional day t# bring in another high-caliber North player, and Dill, a Mobile youth, was available.
The ‘Bama end caught 19 passes for 316 yards and three touchdowns during the regular season, and also was a highly capable defensive performer.
The players turn pro in the game. Members of the winning squad receive $900 and expenses and each of the losers gets $700.
The game will be nationally televised with an area within 100 miles of Mobile blacked out. A near sellout is expected in 40,605 capacity Ladd Stadium. Kickoff is at 1 p.m., CST.
One of the heaviest fish ever i which was taken by Henry Brain taken in U.S. waters with a rod of New Jersey in the 1951 an-and reel was a 961-pound tuna | gling season.
MSUSwimTeam jo Host Relays
EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State’s sophomoreladen swimmihg team will host Minnesota, Western Michigan and Southern Illinois in the first Michigan State Invitational relays at East Lansing Saturday.
Minnesota has been tabbed favorite for the meet, which has 11 Uvents of the two^ three and four-man variety. The Gophers, coached by former MSU assistant Bob Mow-erson, feature NCAA record-holder Wally Richardson in the butterfly, and 200-yard collegiate champ Virgil Lukken in the breaststroke.
Western Michigan is the defending Mid-America conference champion.
—The meet will be held at the men’s Intramural building pool on thq Spartan campus.
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LOS ANGELES (AP)-Quar-terback Norman Snead of the Washington Redskins will replace Y.A. Tittle of the New York Giants in the National Football League’s Pro Bond game. Tittle withdrew because of a knee injury.
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THE PONTIAC FJIESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
NCAA Begins 58th Convention
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has circulated a questionnaire questionnaire may be made pulv concerning the controversial lie, but the Cofomitfee recom-substitution rule used this year, mendatkm nay be withheld lor for the first time, Results of the l some time. I K7'
NEW YORK (AP)—The'National Collegiate Athletic Association heads into its 86th annual convention facing Us biggest, challenge ever and shackled by an agreed-to dictum that says “thou shah not.”
in a suburban Willowbrook bowling alley partially owned by Chicago Bears end Mike Ditka in a tragic windup to a gay |29 per couple holiday celebration.
CHICAGO (UPD — Inquiries into the New Year’s Eve shooting of football star Tony Par-rilli appeared certain’today to center on why police chief Robert Winthers pulled his gun from his holster.	>
Parrilli, 24, was shot fatally
’of the mamouth, complex organisation started flieir meetings today with the parent organisation vary much Ik evidence—unofficially — bat standing by until the group starts itSDffldal convention nast Monday.
— fhecheBange and,the dictum both involve the temporary truce with the Amateur Athletic Union over their struggle concerning the sanctioning and accreditation of amateur meets and athletes throughout the country.
CEASE FIRS
The souabbla threatened jo wreck the United States’ team for the 1964 Olympic hi Tokyo until Gen. Douglas MacArtfiur, at the request of former President Kennedy, stepped in and forged an agreement between the warring parties to cease fire until after the Olympics.
Both groups agreed to abide by die agreement and the NCAA through Executive Director Walters Byers, says it will observe the truce in its convention. «
“A number of organisations plan reports and we may have some action,**s Byers said, “but nothing to disturb the truce.”
There is every indication, however, that there may be a little rodtiqg of the boat by affiliate groups, committees and organizations.
“Oh, sure,” an NCAA spokesman candidly admitted. “There’ll be some darts thrown. But I don’t think there’ll be any big enough to puncture aqg big balloons.”
The baseball coaches opened the week-long affair with their meeting today with most of the NCAA’s top administrators standing on the sidelines.
Aside from the imflghting involving the AAU, the major developments were expected to concern repeats and recommendations by the NCAA Council and the Football Rules Conunit-
The gun wss discharged, police said, when Winthers strode Bears’ fullback Joe MarcofU on the head with the weapon. The bullet hit Parrilli near the left eye and he died shortly afterward.
TURNS SELF IN
A key participant in the men’s room scuffle, Raymond Messmaker, turned himself in to Du Page County state’s attorney William J . Bauer yesterday and was released without charge after questioning.
He told Bauer and sheriff’s police that Parrilli had begun hitting him without warning while they were in the men’s room, but admitted that he “had too much to drink.” Bauer said his story was “relatively vague.”
Messmaker said he was “sick” when Parrilli complained about the condition of the men’s room, “slammed me q against the wall and started betting me. I turned my bock to avoid the Mews and didn’t throw a punch at
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— OPERATING BENCH — Their knees prominently displayed, New York Giant tootbiH players Mickey Walker (left), Allan Webb and Joe Walton (right) are .shown with nurse Julie Zimeeki at New York’s St. Vincent Hospital yesterday. All three will undergo knee surgery today.
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DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - That old vaudeville act of “Howell, Howell and HpweU” played another ooe-oighter hare last night but, as usual, there wasn’t enough supporting cast.
So, the Detroit Pistons suffered their 24th loss In SZgtmes this season as the Cincinnati Royals edged them in the last nine seconds, 112-111, in a National Basketball Association contest.
grabbed 17 rebounds in a bruising game which saw 30 pclr-sonals called on each team.
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The Royals extended their lead to 107-102, but tour straight Pistons baskets, one a three-point effort by Ray Scott, seemingly had clinched the |kme for Detroit, 111-106, with 20'seconds left.
But Robertson drove for a Cincinnati basket and Hawkins later picked off Ohl’s errant inbounds pass to turn the tide for the Royals.
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“Than I heard somebody come into the washroom and I heard a noise which I now know was a shot, but it didn’t sound like a shot. I saw Parrilli on the floor with somebody bending over him, and I got scared and left. I walked into the hall and found my wife’and, we left.”
Bears end Ed O’Bradovich, who was at the party with Ditka, Parrilli and Marconi and their wives, said Winthers “had no business being there at all.”
OFF DUTY
“He was off duty,” he said. “The crowd was wooderful and there was a minimum of drinking. That cop had no business pulling the gun.
Every time that police chief, tells another story, there’s one contratjictjqp after anothd*.
Ball-hawking Tom Hawkins, who had 11 rebounds and numerous steals, stole the show when he pilfered Don Old’s inbound pus and set up Wayne
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Enlbry with the game-winning basket.
Bailey Howell paced Detroit with tt points, 24 la the first half, and 17 rebounds, while 6scar Robertson topped Cincinnati with 22.
Embry had.21 points and he and toe Royals’ Jerry Lucas
The Council, executive ruling body of the organization, is expected to consider and rule on a .number of alleged violations oi the recruiting code. Ijhas the power, among other things, to suspend' from membership a school found to be violating the code.	s .
Hie Football Rules Committee
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THURSDAY'S RBSULTS Cincinnati US, Detroit 111 iaRfenara 1S4 Naw Vark 1*a	,
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>FHE PONTIAC PRfiSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
, •■ iiv'r
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TWENTY^FtVE :/rm
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SKYLINE aq LINE — Ski enthusiasts receive instructions high above Brussels on the roof ,of a department store. Abbot tie only
way this site resembles a proper ski is that it is high. The store has its o ski slope.
Mr
Pontiac	on Carter's Sc
ino Kino Set for '64 Tour
Akron, Ohio—Tuesday is sort of a D-Day for Don Carter on the Professional Bowlers sociation tour.
That is the day out on a new year competition, stUl field after four years of intense competition; but with the knowledge that the gap narrowed perceptibly in 1963.
During7 these intense years, Carter7 bar won she PBA titles and 177,632 from PBA tournaments alone. In that same pe-
—a -kg iIma aMAiliAa Of Y mtia
riod of time, another St. Louisan, Dick Weber, has won $73,323 and Harry Smith, now of Baltimore, $72,396. ^
Carter was net able to compete la the first two Florida
BOWLING
The holiday period saw youth tournament bowling Jump into high gear locally with three houses having Junior keg competition.
Airway Lanes and North Hill Lanas both participated in toe ; Youth Bowling Association Mail-; ographic Double* Tournament, while 300 Bowl had a Junior Holiday Singles Tournament. Airway also staged Ms third | annual Junior Christmas Tournament.
In the North Hills YBA Malsgraphlr DsaMss meet, there wen six dtvfchao: gferhs*
•• prep, Jaaisr had senior tori-■teas, and hays* prep, pari* aad major classes.
The ipadhtg scores: Connie McCotter-Clarise Anderson with 1333 for senior girls, Sandy Armstrong ' Karen Kubik with 1100 tor Junior girls, Gisna Caae-Ann Bailey with 1024 for prep girls; Dave WOson-Jerry Luth with 1210 for major boys, Randy Radabaugb- BUI Love with 1221 for Junior boys, and Bud and Mike BeUairs with 1141 for prep boya.
Airway’s top scores were posted by Mark Ferguson and Raymond Steele at 1009 in toe preps division, by Pat McBride and Peggy Gardner at 1120 in the Junior division, and by Ralph Wyckoff and Bill Johnson at 1209 in toe major*- class.
■lie leaders wfll receive trophtei aad their scares will be mailed to toe state YBA headgnarters for cearideratfan la the aatleaal standings.
In Airway’s annual Christmas competition, the winners were Defaby Quackenbush for a 171 game and Janet Lamberson for a 4M aeries among the gtete, and in toe boya dan Richard Goldsworthy had a 197 game art Tim ADen a ISTserios.
.. . The 300 Bawl tournament 2 was Mhy Dirty Walter's to total ip the hays senior division. He was followed by BUI Horsey’s 07.	\‘
Both are vanity football veterans at St. Frederick.
The senior girls leader was Barbara Soidan with 609. Eliza bath Boone was the top prep dMalen girl with 502. No girls ^competed in the Junior class.
. Tom McKehrey tapped toe *jtety hoys with IB, three pins better than Dave Poffenberger 'Rosa Flores’ 802 in the junior
buys class was' only name than Dennis total.
HEADSHOTS Cokinial Lounge'trimmed four games off the 300 Bowl team league lead Monday night to highlight action in toe West Sid* Lanes Classic.
* ’it " W-
The tap eerier of the night was Art Hebda’s Ml on games of 236416411. Dwight Pugh had ITS (257-214) and Monroe Moore ITS (347-23J).
There were 14 series in the MO class and 16 games of BO or better.
Fred Collier had a 284 and IN combination la the CaUer Lanas Haase Leagae Monday. He roaiMard with Ed Mhr-tin’s 224-442 scoring to keep Rieri Mobil atop the standings.
Westide Mobil dissolved its tie for second place by taking six points from Maguire’s Auto. Another good tooning was by Lee Brown with 246-^449.
C :r+ A dr In the Columbia Avenue Baptist Mixed League at Airway Lutes last Saturday Harold Folsgrove qualified for an American Bowling Congress Century Club award and the house’s 245 club with a 254 game.
He carries a U5 average George Ratiedge. converted a 34-7 split.
The'Airway Ladies Major Classic last week recorded a 232-2113624 aeries by Sh ir 1 ey Pointer. Peg Carter had a 545 and Marvel Sant hit 303-641.
TrO\
veiling to Stop at Sylvan
The Pontiac Travelling Classic League will test the conditions at Sylvan Lanai beginning 1 p.m. Sunday as action resumes.
The competition lathe league’s last outing (at Primrose Lanes) featured the Efforts of 300 Bowl to catch
Expect Air Battle in Hula Bowl Tilt
HONOLULU (4P)-A posting battle is anticipated at Honolulu Stadium Sunday when the North AUStars meet the South in the Hula Bowl.
About 31,000 fans are expected to pack the arena at 7:46 p.m. HST (12:15 a.m. Sunday EST) to see the colorful football classic.
Both squads sharpened their passing attacks in drills Thursday. Southern California’s Pete Beathard and Baylor’s Don Trull did the firing for the South, and Ron DiGravio of Purdue and Pete Liskr of Penn State threw for the North.
After tiie afternoon workouts, Roger Lopes of Michigan State and Milt Kanehe, Oregon, were named co-captains of the North and Jay Wilkinson of Duke and Am Ingram of Baylor were nominated co-captains for the South.
PLAH
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UCLA Coach 1_1 UCLA’s faiforite play is Back Door Variation. **’
G2 passes to F3, fakes a cut, step* back and receives a return from Fl Then G2 passes quickly to G1 and takes one step toward him. F2 cute across the top of the key area,
WOODEN
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C then passes to G2 on s cut
| Skiing: Good-Excellent
By The Associated Press r Good to excellent skiing was reported at most Michigan winter reeorts Thursday. Many dtytes had fresh snowfall to improve^conditions
The report by arena: SOUTHEAST
MICHIGAN Good to exceUant-Grampian Mountain; Summit.
Vary good — Dryden, Irish Oils, ML HoBy, Pine Knob..
Good Alpine Valley, ML Brighton, ML Christie.
BAST lOCfflGAN ^ Excellent Sheridan Valley, Lewiston; Bints Apple Moun-1 tain, Freeland. ’'
> Good to exceltant—Mt. Frederick, Frederick; Snow Valley, . Gaylord; Au Sable Lodge, Gey-
Good — Silver VaDey, Tawas; Ogemaw Hills, West Branch; Black Mountain, Qnawny; Grayling Whiter Sports Park, Gray-tom; MaJ« Mountain, Clare; Ski Una Roacammoa; Otsego, Gaylord.
Fate to flood — Fonroe, Cummings; Timberline,. Hubbard Like.
Fair Mio Mountain, Mfo; Snow Bowi, Houghton Lake; Sylvan Knob, Gaylord; M$- Mott, FOnteR; Snowsnake Mountain, Clare County.
WEST MICHIGAN •
Excellent—Avaiancfae, Boyne City; Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs;,Boyne Mountain,Boyne Falls; NttV’n Nob, Harbor Springs; Wilton Hills, WdDqsn: Lake: Ward’s Hills, Branch.
Good to excellent — Binder Park, Baftle Greek; Briar. Bill, Mestek; Caberfae, Cadillac.; Crystal' Mountain,’ .THompson-vllle; Eakar Ski Sloped Middle-ville; Holiday, Traverse City; Mtenuhsee Mountains, Lake City; SBenty Greek, Bellaire; Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falls; Winter Park, Newaygo.
Fair ki good % Carousel Mountain, HeMtati; Pando, Rockford.	V' *
its, aad as a result, spotted his two erstwhile opponents something of an early lead for G. Weber has won $1,390, aad Smith fo,17l already.
D-Day for Carter Is actually the beginning of the $25,000 St. Louis .PBA Open.
There, be will not only be facing his hometown strong line St. Louis professionals; but also a number of the tough youngsters spawned by the quest for a portion of the million dollars mow distributed annually on the PBA tournament trail.
LOCAL ENTRIES
Among the latter group are Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija Jr., and Monroe Moore. Both .will compete in the St. Louis tournament
Carter appeared in the Pontiac PBA open last season and is expected to return in March for the North American Open at 300 Bowl.
Carter a year ago suffered a fracture of his right big toe while vacationing in Florida.
Although he bowled fairly well in the winter of 1963, he never fully recovered his timing, and a long layoff in early summer added to his inability to get back on the track.
league leading Airway Lanai and a one-man effort by Jerry Peraa of West Side Lanes.
The 300 Bowl team moved within one point of the defending champion Airway squad with two victories, 174 over Cooley Lanes and 13-7 over Prlnteoirtra make-up match.
Joe Foster M both victories with 234-219—six pitots and 247 for flve potato. -
Perns led the West Side team to a 14-0 verdict over Howe’i Lanes by hooding 221-201 for 10 of his team's total.
VPUT
Montcalm Bowling Center upset Wonderland Lanas, 11-7, as Pat Tinson hit 234 and Bin Smith 212 to offset Paid Horie’s 222.
* - * *
Huron Bowl topped Primrose, 16-14, as Tom Augelk) and Mike Samardzija, Jr. accounted for six points apiece with 260 and 256, respectively. /
In the other match at Primrose, Sylvan Lanes edged Fairgrounds Bowling, 94, despite a 246 by Harold Pennell for the losers.
TRAVSLLINO LOASUO STANDINGS W L
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DON CARTER
la fact, for the first time in bowling history Carter failed to win at least one major bowling title in a one year period.
The year was not by any means a washout for the soft-spoken St. Louisan, however. He won nearly $16,000 from PBA tournaments, finished third in both the National All-Star and the ABC Mastersa picked up $5,000 for beating Weber in a CBS television bowling spectacular, and added winnings from Make That Spare, all of which added up to nearly $35,-000 from competition alone, very good hi anybody’s book.
.it. ★	.★
Following the St. Louis PBA pinfest, Carter receives an acid test in the National All-Star in Dallas, where he finished a close third behind Weber and Welu last year.
This will be his first lengthy test since the PBA National Championship event in New York in Mid-November and the World’s Invitational a week later.
Carter feels now that he is in the right frame of mind to make good showings in both the St, Louis, and the All-Star tournaments.
. Veteran observers of bowling tournaments know that Carter is still the man^to be feared in long-haul competition, because he conditions himself into the right frame of ntad and body.
If the first signs of those conditions show up at either of those first two tournaments, the 1964 tournament trail promises to be an interesting one, possibly the best yet.
After 2-Year Lapse
NBA Returns to Video
Brazil Netters Ousted in Bid for Tennis Cup
tar the basket, or to Fl, Who has feked back and can wane around screen by F2.
This pity succeeds for an easy basket whenever tty guerd on G2 turns his head toward the bOB as Gl passes to: C.
Stewards Unseat Rider
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)—Jockey Ismael Valenzoda has been pended for five days at Sente Anito Park. Stewards said 1m failed to maintain a straight course in Wednesday’s fourth race. .’*■
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Ttee two top-seeded tehhis teafos are still in the running for the Sunshine Cup but both ran into trouble Thursday and Brazil, seeded tilted, was knocked out South Africa, seeded first, defeated Switzerland 2-1 by taking the doubles match as Robert Mpud and Graydon Garner trimmed Fred Berli and Marcel Kunzler 6-2, 6-4. In singles, Maud defeated Berli 9-7, 6-0 but Kenzler won over Garner 36, 6-4, 66.#
W ♦	★
Second seeded UJS. players Mike Belkin of Miami Beach, and Bill Harris of West Palm Beach won by 3-0. Belkin defeated Caetano Dimaso, Italy, 64, 36, 06, and Harris won from Sergio Pabnieri, Italy, Jill, 3-6, 66. The U.S. won the doubles 66, 64.
West Germany toppled Brasil 2-1. Brazil’s Tomaz Koch defeated Frank Arandt, West Germany, 6-1, H But Karl Fichtel, West Germany, trimmed Roberto Marcher, Brazil, 64, 7-5 Areodt-Fichtel defeated Koch-Marcber, 66, <6.
ft h -W
In other results; Mexico defeated Yugoslavia, 26; Sweden won over Argentina, 26, Spain defeated Israel, 36, Greece won over Japan, 36, and Australia down Belgium, 2-L
BALTIMORE (AP)-The National Basketball Association, guarding against over-exposure with a once-a-week schedule, has returned to television after a two-year lapse with its own coast-to-ctast network. .
“The NBA is the first sports organization in history to create its own coast-to-coast network,” League President Walter Kennedy said Thursday night as he watched the Baltimore Bullets and New York Knickerbockers launch the 11-week series.
Some sports, including basketball, have had area or regional networks,” Kennedy said. “But we’re packaging our own presentations nationwide.
“We sell game rights to individual stations, who in turn sell to sponsors. But the league selects the announcers, pays the! costs of production and operation, and has the right to approve sponsors.	, .
“We feel we are pioneering something which may well be tty pattern of professional sports presentations of the future. We believe the time has come for pro sports to be on prime tele-virion time and we’d like to be part of it.” .
far More Fun ...
Better Bowling,
ttm. See V*
about tyam, individual and league djpefriitgs lor next year. Day and. night. Free certified instruction. Snack Ba*. Cocktail Lounge.
LAKEWOOD LANES
3121 W. Huron St.	fE 4*7943
Direct From Finland!
“FIN-BORE”
The Original Finnish 4 let Bare
St,
H
The blades ere adjustable for soft or bard tee.
S. C. ROGERS
STORTING MODS
24 E. Lawrence FC 24361
By JERE, CRAIG	*
The improvements bowling is bringing in the area of youth participation in the sport are creating another responsibility for parents of today’s younger set.
More and more bowing proprietors and officials are becoming aware of the potential income represented by the teen-age and even* younger members of so-
Terry Dischinger of the Bullets put in an early bid for the NBA’s version of the television Emmy Award by scoring 36 points as Baltimore whipped the Knicks 124-109. The second-year player from Purdue sank 13 of 18 field goal attempts and 10 of 11 foul shots in the fast-moving contest.
♦ h A
“I think our trouble two years ago was over exposure,” Kennedy said. “Games were televised on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Television viewers began to he selective.”
Kennedy said about 20 cities have joined the network to date, although all were not operating Thursday night. He said the NBA has hopes the network will expand to GO outlets before the end of the series which includes 11 Thursday night telecasts, plus the All-Star game from Boston on Jan. 14.
ciety. r .
The American Bowling Congress has had its junior organization for some time and this year tty - Bowling Proprietors Association of America has begun actively to support the Youth Bowling ^Association programs.
There are strict limits in which junior bowlers must remain to retain their eligibility for youth or junior bowling sponsored events.
These limits do not include bowling in adult leagues which many of the better young bowlers are anxious to do.
Only last week in a local keg tournament for children, a teenage boy rolled a winning 644 series but was disqualified when if was discovered he participates weekly in an adult league.
Pontiac’s leading professional bowlers, Monroe Moore and Mike Samardzija Jr., are on opposite sides of the debate over tty advisability of faster competition for a teen-nger.
Moore definitely feels youngsters should stay in the junior program until they’ve completed high school.
It is his opinion that the jump is bigger than many juntos realize and many good bowlers can be hurt not only on their technical approach to the game, but also their confidence may suffer.
Samardzija began bowling in. the Huron Bowl Classic when he was 17 and feels it helped rather than hindered him. He is a believer in the adage that stronger competition makes a better athlete.
And the older team members usually will work with the younger ones, he notes.
Perhaps the key to the problem is the extent to which the young bowler plans to pursue bowling. Some may want to make it a career and certainly could profit from the exposure at an earlier age.
But young minds cat. be easily influenced and swayed, and the advice and guidance of a parent on whether to retain one’3 junior rating or not can be very welcomed and beneficial.
NO ROADBLOCK Word from Airway Lanes reveals that the MS9 establishment will not ty shut off from traffic during the construction work on the highway the next six-eight inanity. • —~*_> Some rumors had the merchants from Elizabeth Lake Road to Airport Road being blocked off during the period but are not true.-Some detouring will be neces-
sary and maps are being prepared for customers’ convenience. An M59 merchants association is being incorporated with Airway proprietor Frank Benning as president.
The group will work together not only during the road widening but also on ottyr projects to improve the situation of M59 merchants in Waterford Township.
Oilers 'Defeat* Lions
HOUSTON (AP)—The Detroit Llops lost another draft choice to the American Football League Thursday. Alabama halfback Benny Nelson, No. 5 choice of the National Football League team, signed a contract with the Houston Oilers.

•TONIGHT
•	BOWLING
•	SNACK BAR
•	BLUE LOUNGE
nfj		
m .0 a		
NEW
BILLIARD ROOM? Now Open
HotueUaiiM
625-5011 "S£8?MT
OPEN BOWLING DAY OR NIGHT
N01TH HILL LANES
1 Stock W*«t to Twtot Drill M TtonkM Rud to Uckitort Nwih M
RESERVATIONS 651-8544
BOWLING
FUN
COLLIER LANES
K79 S. Uprrr Rd., Oxford
II
30Q40WL
PRESENTS PONTIAC’S
MAKE TIH INK
EVERY SUNDAY AT 1-456N WP0N YOU MAY BE OUR NEXT SPAREMASTER HERE’S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
e Contestant* drawn from open Bawling
a Bowl 3 gamei anytime between 9 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M.
Mon. thru Fri. or Sunday 10 A.M. ’til 1 P.M. e 3 Games of Open Rowling makos you Efigibla e Every week 4 New Contestants are drawn e Cash and Merchandise prizes awarded weekly
■The 300 BOWL
100 S. Cm Lk. Rd. 338-7133
It
■
iMiAi
TWENTY-SIX

'»i1
f Vi

THE PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,1964
Mk
>•"/
is*
MARKETS
Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown
produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Applet.	Dellcleut.	Rad,	bu............B.H
ApgIM.	OellckHJt.	Golden,	bu.......3.50
Applet.	Jonathon, bu..................3.N
Applet.	McIntosh,	bu.	...........   1.00
It
Applet. Northern Spy, bu
Apples, cidtr, bate .................*.w
VRORTASLIS
Been, topped //...........ITS
Cabbage, curly, bch.................. I .SO
Cabbage, red, bu.	  1.34
Cabbage, ttandard, bu. ..............I JO
Carrots, cello pak, 2 dot. ..........1-00
Carrots, topped ...................« 100
Celery, Root n.......k........, IJS
Itormedlsh. pr btorrT.^TT..T7..... j.oo
Leak,, bch.	......	....... 2M
Onions, dry, SO lbs. ..............   1.05
Parsley, root, bch. ........,........ 2.25
Parsnips	.vV.................1-75
Parsnips, cede pak, dot. ............ 2.24
Potatoes. 344*. bag
Polttoat, so-ib. bag	, „
•adlrfes. block ....... ........
HiiiitiM. hatbaeaa ..................174
Squash, Aeom, bu. ..............••••■ J*f*
Squash, Buttercup, bu......... ...... I .JO
Squash, Buttercup, bu.............. 125
Squash. Delicious, bu. ...v*........ 125
Squash, Hubbard	iso
Turnips, Topped ............./------ 2.00
lbttucb AND SALAD £RSBNS Celery, cabbage	................. JJI
Rash of profit Taking
Stock Mart Gains Cut Back
NEW YORK (AP)-A rash of profit taking on thp New Year rally cut back stock market gains, early this afternoon. Trading was active.
Most important stock groups advanced at the start, but as the session wore on, motors, aerospace issues and airlines turned mixed. Selected issues
The list remained higher on such as G. D. Searle and Dymo
balance. Traders began selling to realize quick profits just as the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the Associated Press Average were moving into historic high ground.
A parade of .»big blocks marked the start of 1964's second day of trading. First • hour volume was'a big 1,59 million shares compared with 1.16 million Thursday.
Industries converted big early gains to fractional net losses. TRADING SWING Brokers saw the action as a technical trading swing, based on no particular change in the market backgrounds— ■
tj, ft « ft it /
The Associated Prep Average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 267.8, with industrials up
1.5, rails up .5 and utilities up .6.. Jbe record closing peak, reached Dec. 18, was 286.8. k r
Newiy admitted to big board trading Thursday, G. D. Searle rose. IK on an 18,000-share block at the opening but erased the gain and eased later. Dymo was up 2 on 10,000 shares at the start but later showed a,net loss of about a point.
it it it
Prices on the American* Stock Exchange worked irregularly higher in moderate trading. Syn-tex continued active'and strong, rising raorethan 2.
Conference Set on Cyprus Rift
feuding Factions Wilt Join in London Talks
NICOSIA, Cyprus (APT — Feuding Greek and Hukteb Cypriots will join in a- conference with Britain, Greece and Turkey in London . late this month in an effort to end the bloodshed on Cyprus and preserve the island republic, ft , ft • ★
Military Budget§^^^ 11 to Crimp Business
By’ SAM DAWSON^ AP Business News Writer NEW YOWC—President Johnson’s announced peace drive and his ambition to dip a billion dollars from the next military budget could crimp some some business plans as well .as those of the Pentagon.
If the sum for mflitary spending is trimmed in the fiscal
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Krices paid per pound pt Detroit tor No. 1 quality live poultry:
Light type bent *t neayy type bane ig-Wi rteaten oyer S toe. 2J-24; broiler*
and fryers 24 toe. whites il-20i barred rock 11-22.
drtroit aces
DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by tlrst receivers
(Including U.S.)	____.	__
Whites Orede A I umbo 47-50; extra large 45-MVto large 4J%-44%; medium 27-Si small Ml. _	.	■
Brownt Orede A antra large 44i%rga 42%-43; medium 1741) check* 3M1%.
. CHICAGO gUTTER, IBM CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercenllto Exchange - Butler steady; wholesale buying prleee undiengedi »J tcye AA mi ft A 47% MB 44%; 39c 55jb) Exchange - Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; W score AA Ml n A 57* t« B 551*1 89 C 55%;
ears to B 47%; MC 5**.	....
Eggs steady to rirtn; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per gent or bettor Grade A wMtes 42Wi mixed 41%; mediums 27l standards 25« dirties 22V*; checks 31V*.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Pel lowing It * list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices:
—A—
false ___ Net
(hds.) High Lew Lett eng. 1 124(4 124'A I**'* +1 5	12*	12%	12%
1	40%	44%	40%	-	V*
21	51%	41	41%	+	%
22	23%	22%	22%	+	%
to	57%	54%	54%	-	I*
1 23 jl B ..... It	11%	]f%	M%	—	%
12	24%	24<A	11%
14	ft	50%	50%
24	»*	55%	55%
t	54%	54%	44%
24	14%	14%	14%
107	14%	24	24%	+	%
* lit	40%	40V*	40V*	+	%
1»	71%	71	71V*	+1%
40	15%	25%	25%	+	V*
»	10%	14%	14%	-f	%
‘ 50%
AbbottL 2.40 ABCVen ,50a ACF Ind 1.40 Addressog 1 Admiral Air Red ISO Alee Prod 1 AllegCp .11a Alleg Lud 2 Alleg Row 2
AllledCh 1.10 Allied air 2 AllisChal JO AlumLtd JO Alcoa M0 AmeradaP 1 AmAIrlln 1 A Bosch JOg Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar -lb Am Can 2 AmCyan 1J0 AElPw 1.16b AmExport Ig AmFP .44
I — W I + %
i T to
i + %
FstChrt 1.P72 Fllntkt .80 Fla Pw 1.1) Fla PL 1.20 Fd Fair .90 FMC Cp .10 Foeto M .l4u Ford M lib ForemD JO Fost Wheeler Freest!* 1.20 Fruenf 1 JOa
PursOII 1.40
Gamfk 1.20a O Accept l Gen Clg 1.20 G Dynam Ganfetoc 2.10 Gen Foods 2 G Mills 1.10 Gen Mot 4a
___ . GProcn 1.20
2* 20% — % 1 OPyhlv
1.4
livtstock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) — (UfOA) — Hogs 7J00; butchers generally 23 higher; 1-2
keg-tb to butchers U.Sb-14.00; mtxed 1-2 190-220 toe 14.0O-1JJ0; 220-240 tos 14JD
15.22; H 240-240 top 13.75-14J8) 240-290 jbs11.IFI2.74; mixed 14 320-400 to sows KtoiUf
Cattle	calves newt tlsughtsr
•Men si |g 71 higher; a half-dozen toads prime IJ40-1404	„
22.75; bulk high ehok» and prime1.agF 1425 to* 22.*22 30; cholca94+L200 tos 22.00-22 75; Choice 1,300-1,430 IbS 3375-22.50; bulk good 90GU50 lbs *>-5041.75; tow standard and tow good 17.0b 19JO. thesp 400; woo tod slaughter lambs - -	'—- several decks shorn
Am Heap 40 Am MFd .90 AMet O 1.40 AmMetors lb Am NG 1.40 AmOptlcal 2b AmPheto j3 A Smelt too Amftd JO AmTAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.50 Am Zinc Is AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp Ampierg .10 Anacon 2 JOg AnkenCh .40 Armceft 1 Armour 1.40 AimCk 1.00a Ashl Oil 1.10
15	30%	30%	10%	— %
14	42%	41%	41%	— %
17	0f%	40	40	+ %
9	40%	40%	40%	+ %
2	27	27	27	+	%
14- M	II	II
10	41%	40%	41%	+ %
14	20%	20	20%
_ 29% 19% 29%
144 10	17%	17%-%
-10 41% 42% 42% + *
1 49
slauHttor alters i AssdDO 1.40 -!r‘—	Atchls 1.10s
AtICLIne 2s
KB.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points pro eighths
AttRef 2.40 AtlM Cp AutOsnt .10g Avce Carp 1 AVCCorp 2 Avnet JOb
Babcock 1.71 BaMLIm .40 BattOE 1.24 Belt A Oh Beauntt 1.20 Beckman ,. * BeechAIr JO Ball ttow .40 Bend lx 2.40 Bengutl Beshyall
•s»
Boeing 2 Iordan 1.90 Borg War 2 Briggs Ml BrlstMy J5g Brunswick BuckgyePL 1 Bucyir .40e Budd Co .40 Bullard .25g Butova JO Burllnd 1.40 Burroughs 1
OVER THB COUNTER BTOC1C*	^
The following quote!tons <k> not necsw ] ^ M, -j.so xarlty rmreeent actual traps act tone but1 ^
■ye Intendsd ns e guide wlbe approxl-»eto trading range of the/ securWes^
AMT Carp.	..-3*
Associated Truck .......]■.....IJ-2 1*
Braun Engineering . /.........40J	44
Charles gf Ihe Rrti J.........20.4	a.4
Citizens Utlllttoi Class A.... 21.2	23.2
Dialnand Crystal .777.........14	15.4
Ethyl Carp. --------1......... 43.4 47.4
Frito-LPy.Jnc. ..../..........27	39.4
Maradel Products  ............J.t A*
Mohawk-Rubber Co/ ......... 25,2 27*4	___13
Michigan Seamless /Tube C«..-17^l*Jtcer Fnl .401 • FtonB?	:r.'.:'....T7.».. 7J 0.1 CallahM .172
Seiran Printing /............. R4 15.4 camRL .45a
Vernon Ginger Ale ............. 4	3 7.1 CampSp 2JO
Whikebnan'a /..................IIJ l*-l Can Dry .1
Wolverine Shoe / ............. 24.4	28.2 “ -
Wyandotte Chemical ....	..... *4.4	5*J
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated PM*/...*......... *!t*T.4*
Chemical Furvl ..............12.74	lit*
Commonwealth Stock ..........16.90	14.47
Ktyetone lucerne K-l .........9.14	10.09
Keystone orawih K-f ......... 5.30	5.04
Maes. Investors Growth ........0J2	9.21
Maes. Investors Trust .......15.33	14.75
Putnam Growth ...............1.91	9.74
Tetovtolon Electronics .....s 7.4* 1.37
Wellington Fund .............14.52	15.13
Windsor Fund ..........14.14	15.29
-Nominal Quotations.
45	12%	12%	12% ..	.
12	14%	14	(4% +1%
. 14	11%	14%	11%
141 1#% 139% 121% — % 77	B%	21%	21% f	to
14	24%	24%.	24* +	V*
I	27%	27%	27%
52	11%	17*	II +	%
”	21%	21%	21% —	%
M	4*%	47U	41	...
17	17%	17	17%.
30	*4%	44%	44% f	%
41	45%	44%	44% +	%
13	110% 109% 10t% -1
7 39% 29% 29% - %
0	50% 49% 50	+ %
29 20* 20% 20% t %
4	*7% 47% 47%
21 57% 57	57% + %
5	3* 3%	3% + %
14	14% -14% 14% 4- %
17 22H 22% 22% ...
72 IT* 17% 12%
5 13* 11% 13% + %
—B—
1	53% 53% 51% +‘%
12 13	12* 12*
20 14* 34% 34%-%
2	36% 34% 34%
S 29	28% » + %
5	75	74% 75	...
6	15% 15% 15% — %
49 25	24% 24%
• 5 40	47% 40 + %
1%
Ideal Cans I IllCent Ind 2 IH Cent 2 ,
I no Rand Is InlandSII 1.00 interlak 1.40 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.40 InMtoer 1.80a IntNick 2.20a list Pack 1
4	35%	35%	15% —	%	!2lP?eT1fb
«	33	5%	12* +	%	w 1
9	34*	34%	34%
5	Wto	*4% +	tT1	JohnsMenv 2
’!	<2*	4Jto	i»to +	%	.jobLoow, .70
GPubUt 1.20 OTelBEI .10 GenTIre JO da Pec lb
Qgitypil .log
RCA lJOb Rayontor 1 Raythn .179 Reading Co iMcisai .iod RapubAv 1 Repub III 2 Rev ton l . llb Rsxall 50b RaynMat JO RofFob 1J0
Gillette 1.10a GtonAld .50a
Geadrch 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co 1b GrondU .40b GranCS 1.40 GIASiP 1.20a GINoRy 3 GW Fin .159 Greyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.50 Gulf MAO 2 GHOil 1.60 Gull SU 1.11
Salop	Hot
(Ms) High Law Last Chg.
7	3t% 10% 30%
27 24% 34% 24% + %
2	44% 44% 44% — %
11 72% 72% 72% + %
15 21% 21% 21% + %
3	51% 51% 51* — %
* 12 IP* ^
100 51	50%	50* + %
3	10% 10% 10% + %
5 21* 23* 23*
22 25% lf% IS*
9 28% 28% 20* +. %
■■ (f—
2 294 29% 29% + W 5 11% 10% 11% + %
1 39% 39% 39%
22 24% 23% 24 46 17% M% 16% + %
11	19% 09% 09%
I 39% 39% 19%
126 40% 10% 00% + %
40	11% 30% 11% +1
4	5%	3%	5% + %
39 32% 31% 12	+ %
91 11% 31% 31% + %
41	23% 23% S* + %
8	51% 51% n*
04- 31% IS* *S%— % ___________ .
114	32%	32%	32%	+	%	Scherg 1.40a
37 14	13%	II* - * Schick
25 52% 51% 52	+ % SCM J3t
59 41% 41% 41* ScoltPap M 32	30%	50%	10%	+	%	saabAL 1.40
1	toto	ll.	10%	+	%	SaarsR 1.40a
14	24%	24%	24*	+	%	Serve)
! 5? J** 39% — % ShellOII 1.30
12	57%	57%	57%	+	%	ShellTre .Dg
19	17%	11%	17%	—	%	Sinclair I
20	45% 44% 44%-% IfiSr 1.7B
15	40* 40%	. ... | Smith AO 1
41* 41% — %
SS7 104	101% W* +1
32	X%	29%	30	+ %
22	20%	10%	ii*	...
1	11*	11*	11%	-i-
21	M*	10%	10%	+ %
RMlfOII 1J0 RoberKont 1 Rohr Carp 1 RoyOut 1.73g Royal McB Ryitor Sys*
U% 12% 11%
47% 41% 41%
39* 39% 29%
29% 29% 20*
32	9* B*
2% 4i* 3*
14* 14* 14*
41	41% MM —I
24 • 1*	2*	-	*
17% 14% 76*
54 49* 49* 49*
SaftwySt 1.00 st Jos Lead 2 StLSenF la SIRagP 1.40b SanDlmp J2f Schanley
2 SO* SI* M*
1 t ** + * i + *
40 47% 47* 47%
11 40	19* 41 + * SoPR
SouCi
2.40a
Halltour 2.40 i lamp up 1.20 Hanna Co la Havag JOg HercPdr .75g Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Holt Elect Homes! 1.60 HookCh l.iob Hotel Am HousILP .72 Howe Sd .40 HUpp Cp .601
—H—
20 55	55	55 — %
1 12% 12% 12% . ..
10 37% 37	37 . -r- *
14 3t% 30% 30* + % 196 39% 30% 39% + % 3 41% 41% 41* -- * 9 19% 19% 10% + *
45% 45% 45% + % 37% 37% 37% + % 3%	2%	2% .V
44% 43% 44% +1 10% 10% 10% — *
11 0

4	14	24	24 — %
I 55% 55% 54% — * 1	52%	8*	52% .
4	12%	M	S2% + *
11 44* 44% 44* + *
5	24% 24% 24% + %
SI	m 517	510% +1%
14	35*	15%
I	34%	34%	34%	+	*
24	10*	10%	M*	—	%
10	If*	»	20*	+	%
SO	44%	44%	'
Sf	U*	11%	11*
44	15*	14%	MM
19	17%	32%	27%
4	44	43*	4*	—	%
31	97%	97%	97%	—	%
14	4* 4%	4% + *
-9 47% 47% 47*......
4	27*	27%	27*	.....
*	44%	Mb	45%	+1
-4	44%	M*	14%	- *
4	II*	mb	«%	+ %
20	44	41*	44	+1
20	71*	ra*	72%	— %
22	40%	3#	40%	+1
28	32%	32%	32*	+ *
9	54%	54%	54%	w- %
56% 30% 50%
6 73% 72% 72* + %
I 12% 12	12 ____
40% 40% 40% + *
27 44% 44
*1
64% + V* 74% f % 69	+	%
Archbishop Makarios, Greek Cypriot president of Cyprus, and Dr. Full Kutchuk, Turkish Cypriot vice president, agreed Thursday night to send representatives. Their decisions came after a day of intensive diplomatic activity by Britain’s Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys.
Sandys fleer bade to London for a personal report to Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home and the British Cabinet.
year starting July 1, It would nun the first drop from a preceding year since 1986-al-though I860 outlays held about
tary spending dropping to ftt billion by fiscal 1981.
Some businesses and some communities are bound to fed the effect!. But at the same time there is evidence that savings to military eutlsys will furnish funds for more government spending In other lines, perhaps furnishing orders ana employment for oomo civilian product makers or services.
MANY EXAMPLES
76%	76
4	49	40%
If	40%	40*	40*	+ %
11	11%	It	12%	+ *
1	26%	26%	16%
29	40	39*	49*	+ *
37	27*	27%	27*	+ %
3	31*	30*	30%	+ %
93 4* 6% 4% + %
Tom On M
204
.#* tHi **1	______
16 69% 68% 6I% —% Texaco 2*
3 15* U* Mb + M TexGlfPd .IS 30 32% 22* fM 115 57% 57% 57* + *
61 n* 33% 33%
17 44	42*	44 + %
91 20% IS* 20%-%
^ .7* ___..	.
27 , 59% 50% »	+%
247 12*. 12% H*
10 33* 32% 39%-% 44 20* 20% 20% + % 19 14% 14	14% + %
5 16	15* 15%
10 25* 25% 25% + % 71 43% 43% 43%
131 34% 23* 24	+ %
Zto-rto 3£5Zl 2.50 Joy Mfg
7*
CdnPM 1.31 Con-tor 1.60 Carior P d 1 Cot* Jl CotorTr 1.20 ColonoM 1.60 CotolOK Cencolnst JO CwiHud 1.12 ConSW 1.10 Cerro 1.30 Cw-tofd JO CesmoAlrc 1 Champs 1.80 Chmplln 1.20 | Chock Mot
American Stock Exch.
Figure* trior dKlmal points aro eighths I citioiSY 2.40
Chos Oh Chi MSIP P ChPnou 1.40a CRI Pacif 1 ChrisCrft .661 Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.60
NEW YORK (AP>—American Exchange transactions today:
mm ..................
atop Etac r.-.Trrrr............
Cant Alt t Eng ......
Creole P ......................    29%
Plying Tiger......................  7*
Gm Develop ...................... 5
Imp cnem ..........................Jp—
Ins N Amor rrrirrrriTTrTTrHT...... 92%
Ketoer indue .......... ..... 7
Mich Chem .......................  13%
Mlcb Sugar pi ...................  14%
AMMUdl Air .......................  4%
Nat El W ....................... 10
NJ Zinc .........................  29%
Npw Indus	...... M-
Amp Her .....................     19%
pBuiln W........ ................. 94%
SsnMone .........................   4%
Syntax .........................  130%
Tmnfcoiir .......____%...........  io%
STOCK AVERAGES CempReO by The Asaeclated Press
- „ .ClevfcltU 1.20 •tool | CocaCol 170 . - I ColoPol I.2Q Wto CoiRnRad .40 4to Colo F lr CBS 1.80b mi wT7 Col Gas 1.16 Col Pkt .531 ComIC rs 1.40 ComISol ,90b Com Ed 1.40b ConEdis 3.30 ConEI Ind, 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50
Cmtabwr I Coni Air .10 Cent Can 3 Contlns 2.30 Com Mol .40 Com o« a Control Del* Copper R CornPd 1.59 Crompt 1.20 Crow C .751 Crown Cork CmZoll 1.80
7* 7% .....
0	5U 5* S*.......
5 13* 13% 13%	..
41M IIS* 114 + %
3	29	29	19	- *
4	34* S4* 34* + %
29	43* 42% 41% 4- %
11 72% 71	»	+ %
17 10% 10* 10* + % 15 41* 4Mb 41*
9 57% 57% 57% + %
2	25% 25% 25% J+ %
33	41% 49% 51% +1%
1	34* 34* 34% . .. 39 47% 44* 47
21	29% 29% 29% + %
30	15% 14% 15% + %
7 22% 22% 12 — % 4 30 M 38	.
II 35% 34% 35%,.+ %
2	19% 19% 19%+% 12.70% 70% 70%
'9 14% 14% 14% + %
3	32% 31* 31% ..
1 24% 24% 24% + %
9	13% 13% 13%
90 W% 04% 04% + % 25 M% 30% 39	....
34	63% 63% 63% + %
4	12% 32% 13% + %
11 114% 112*412% — % 25 42	41% 41% + %
22	22% 22% 22% + %
141 12% 12'	12 + %
25 77% 74% 76% + % 1 M% 38% 38% + %
10	29	28% 21% + %
7 23% 23% 21% + %
20 40% 40	40
41 30% 30% 30% — %
. 9 49% 49%. 49% + % 10 04% 04	04
01 42V& 40% 41% — %
5	64 ^ 63% 64	+ %
3	45% 44% 45% + % 3 30% 29% 29% — %
WB IS 14	14* +1
17 43% 43	43 — %
KaiserAl .90 KaysrR .40a Kennecott 4 KamCL 2.40 KerrMcG 1 KimbCIsrk 2 KlrkNal .40 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresgo 1.20 Krogar 1.10
TaxGSul .40 Tex Instrum TexPLd .350
ffto + to iTJUektl 1J2T 10 17% 17* 17% i Tldewst Oil » 89* 49	48% + % ' Timken L40O
24* 24* + % I Trans W Air Tranam .40b
■ a a,,, a—, «,■. o m* i Transitron If SU HS i 5 TrICom 1.57a TwantC 1.071
11 99% 49% 59%
89 mb 23% 21* — % 14 67% 47	47	—1*
23% 23	23% + %
+ *
39*
It-
Lear* .40b Lab Fort 1 Lab V tad Cabman 1.34a LOPGIa 2.40 UggSM 4 Lionel
Llttonin 1.981 LockhA 1.40 Loewi Thee LonefCOm 1 LoneSGas -1 LonglsILt
Loral' Electr Lorlllard 2.40 Lukens Stl 1
MackTr 1.00 MadFd t.71g Magma .64g Magnavx .90 Marathon 2b MarMId l.U Marauor ,24o Marin M 1 MayDSt 2.20 McDonAtr 1b MeadCp 1.70 Merck la MarrCh ,30g MGM 1.40 Matrom ,40a MM SU 1.14 MktarCb .70 Mpl Hon 2 MinnMM .90 Mo Kan Tax AAohatco ,40a Mon sen 1,20b MonlDll 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell ,80b
21 22% 22% 22% + % 15 73% 73% 73% + % 2 45% 45% 65% + %
12	36% 34% S%
13	70% 69% 70% +V
2	23%. 23% 23%
4 'EM 40% 40% + %
033	37	36% 36% + %
10	19	11% 20% — %
11	29	20% 29	+ *
—Ln—
11 14% 14% 14% ......
24 15% 1f% 15% + % 7 1% 1% 1%
15 10% 30% 30% + *
13	52% 42% 42% — *
4 74% 74	74	—*
V 4* 4% 4* — % 36 70% 77% 77% — % . 40 34% 36% 16% + %
. 26 20% 20 20% + *
14	19% 19% 19% — % 30 23% 23% 23% — % 26 31% 11% 31% + %
3	9%	9%	9%	+ %
21 44% 44% 44% + %
4	43% 43% 43% + %
—M—
11 40% 40% 40% — % 7 22% 22% 22% + % 11 31% 11% 31% +.% 220 43% 40% 41%—1% 19 36% 46% 46% . ,tw J 22% 32% W% + %
1	st t ms
14 3	73	73	— %
9 41% 41	41	— %
2	44% 45% 44% ....
11 111% 110% 111* + *
II It If It ......
14 30% 30* 30% — * 21 n% 32% 31% +1% 4 »% Bto 39% + * 7 21* 21* 21* + *
34	144	144	144	—1%
32 44% 44% 44% + %
24 3%	3% .3%
+1J
Ralls Stocks	*
+ j + .4 +1.1
24	44*	45%	44%	-f % | WHorola I
2	11%	11*	It*	.
11	61	40%	41	+ %
112 103 Ml M1M 17	20%	27*	20%	+*
29	40%	40%	40%	— %
I	24%	24%	24%	+ %
42	20%	20%	20%	+ %
23	30	29%	20
17	44%	44%	54%	— %
16	23%	22%	23	+ %
'	f*
14 ~l%	7%	1%
404.4 ‘ 153.5 140.9 204.7 404J	140,1	14SJ	284.4
402.9	144.4	149J	201.3
349.3	126.0	116.4	MJ
.	407.1	lfi.4	151.1	2*4.8
..341.1	W.0	134.9	242.7
.	377.1	127J	142.9	181J
204.1	97.0	110.3	200.4
Treasury Position
Dan Rlv .80 DOvca
Deere n 1.20 DelHud 1.2Sg Dam Sup la Den RGW *
Nat Alri ,20e NatBisc 1.40 NatCan .40b NCaahR 1.20 N Dairy 2.20 NalDlst 1.20 NatFual 1.34 NatGan jiT NatGyps 2b N Lead 3.25a Natsteel IJi Ningll 1.16 NY Cam .50a NYChl SL 2
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position gt the treasury compared with Ceres wending data a year ago:
Dec. 24, 1963 oac 2*. 1941
* '7,330,275,772J7 8 7J22.716J62.35 Dapeslts Fiscal Year July I—
43Jll.165.02t.16	49.936J43J53.71
Withdrawals Fiscal -VOar—
41J4SJ24J61.97	48,301 J74.973.92
X-Total Oabt-
311,103,002,410.82	304.907,004,008 97
BaM A wall
15,412,512J23.04	15,977,726,421.84
X IDeludes S36L784.369.05 debt not sup. |*ct to (tatutory limit.
Pridat*S M Dividends Declared
"	Pe- s«k. el Pay-
Rale ried Recerd able
STOCK
"to ^ ”i»RO«iUi' Prwikin Sirs .... .Jf /. Lucky On	JB Q
DomeMln Doug A l .309 DcwCh 1.60b Dresser 1.20b duPont 7.75d Duq Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40
Norwich la
Ohio Ed 1.90 Olin Math 1 OllsElev 1.00
22	10%	11%	18%
—D—
4	17%	17	17.,.—,%
M	Tt%r	21%	21%	+ %	No?.__ „
41	34%	34%	35%	+ %	NA Avia 2 40
!	^ to | NoNGes 1.B0
*.?	IS	NorPac 2.40a
27	21%	20%	20%	NStaPw 1 34
DelEdls 1.20	,	21	32%	32%	32%	— %	NorthrO 1
Del Steel .40 V	14	14%	14 -14	— %	Nwst Alrl 1
Disney .40b v 11	41%	39%	41	+!% ! Norton 1 20a
Dis Sea 1.80	3	49%	49%	49%	- %	1
3	24%	25%	24%	— %
22	22*	»%	'22%	+ %
22	69*	69%	49%	+ %
17	26%	26%	26%	— %
14 240	239	240 — %
4	32%	32%	32%	— %
14	10%	10%	10%	+ %	1	Owenslll
—E—
144 31% 30	30 —1%
30 116	114% 114% + %
19	37%	XT1	37
I	20%	20%	28%	+ %
64	6%	6%	6%	+ %
27	49%	58	58%	— %	PartwO 1
44.19%	19%	19%	+ %	PeabCoel .70
”4	37%	37%	37%	— %	|	Penney 1.20a
9	11%	11%	11%	+ %	PePwy 1.34
- 5	10%	10%	18%
32	2%	2%	2%	+-%
75	22	21%	22	+ %
S3	30	29%	29%	...
—V—
304	7	6%	7	-|7%
17 37% 34^ 34% - %
14. U% 11% 11%
104 43% 4)	43%	+ %
1 34% 34% 36% + % 27 34% 34% '34% + % 13 24% 23% 24% + % 4 79% 21% 21% +1%
—N—
54 40% 40	40%	+ %
7 57% 9% 47% + %
11	U% 15* If* .....
10	79% ’ 79% 79% + %
12	44% 44% 44% —1%
11	24% 24% 24% + %
4 34% 34	34	...
1	9% 9% 9*
11 45% 44% 45* + * 49 49% 49% 49% + % 30 48% 49% 49% + % 4 27% 27* 27% — * 209 24% 25% 24	+ %
UCarbld 3JO UnionEtoc 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pec lJOa UAirLIn ,50b Unit Alrc 2 Unit Cp JSg Oh Fruit JO UGasCp 1.40 UnltMUM 1 USBorx JO uSGyp 3a US indust US Lines 2b USPtowood 2 US Rub ns US Smelt ) US Steel f Unit Whelan UnMalcb .40 Un OllPd .00 Uplolwi 1
37% 34% 37%	.
1 72% 72% 72%— * 92 33% SVb 32% —1% M 50% 10% 50* + * 34	$%	5%	5% — %
13 44* 44	44% + *
23	24% *4% 24% + %
—U~ ...
24	123	12M 122% + %
4 24% S4* 24%—%
1 n ml M* -1
37 40	19%	40	+ *
27 44% Mb 45% + % 0 43	41%	Mb —%
10 8% 0% 0%
VanAII 1.40b VenadCp 20g Vartan As VsnitoCo .40 VelPw 1.04
Walworth WamPIc .50 WerLaui_ .70 WnAIrL 1.40 Wn Banco 1 Wn Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 WstgAB . 1.40 WsttgEI 1.20
Whlrfcp 1.40 WbltoM 1.10 Wllsn Co 1J0 WlnnDIx 1.00 Woolwth 2.00 Wqrihln 1.40
Ybg ShT 4
Zenith 1.20s
21 21% n% 21% + *
15 34% 34% 34* — * 1 10% 11% 11%
15 29% 29% 39% + %
14 W% 04% 04% ...
17	9%	9	9	— %
5 39% 39% )t% + %
1	47% 47% 47% + % 4 46% 45% 44% — %
25 99% 04% 49% +1% 140 44	44% Mb .....
3	5%	5%	5%	.
14 14% 14% 14% + % 24 32* 32% 32% — % 21 44	42% 53% — %
—V—
2	31% 31% 31% ...
2	13% 13	13% + U
23 17% 17% J7W+ * 23 17% 17% 17% ...
10 44% 43* 43% — %
—W—
4	7%	7%	7% + %
4 14% 14% 14% + %
14 14% 24% S4%...
55 7S% 74% 75% +1%
4 so si* is . r7>
39 »	24% 17* +1*
44	32% 32% 32% + % 14 30% 30% SB* .....
45	34* 33* 14	.....
4 59% 59%' 59% ..... I 19* 19% Mb + * 0 37% 34% 34% — *
3	29% 29% 29% — % 19 75% 74% 33% + *
131 37% 34% 37% — %
—X—
74 424% 414	414% —4*
104 M% 12% 03% —1%
~Y—
23 117* 114 117* + * —Z—	i
71 79% 71% 79% + *
Sqtos figures are unofficial.
Unless othorwtoe noted, ram of dbrt-ddnds to the foregoing table are annual disbursements baaed on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Sped si or
‘UNDER CONTROL’
“There will be problems and things may go wrongs” Sandys told newsmen in London, “but I think the situation ia under control.”	7V/'.' '
Exact date of the conference has not been announced. After the opening session, a committee of Greek and Turkish Cypriot representatives will be formed to work with • British chairman on proposals for revising the Qypriot constitution and the treaties -linking Britain, Greece and Turkey to the Mediterranean island.
* ♦ ★
Greece Md Turkey agreed informally to the London conference several days ago. Both are bound with Britain in treaty pledges to protect the Independence of Cyprus.
The vanguard of ■ British paratroop battalion arrived in Cyprus today to strengthen Britain’s garrison of more than lft,000. British troops have been patroUng Nicosia, the capital, and the countryside since an uneasy truce was arranged by Sandys fivt days ago.
HAD REPERCUSSIONS
The dispute had repercussions in Ankara, where toe Turkish government of Premier Ismet Inonu sought to muster strength for a vote of confidence on Cyprus Saturday.
Three opposition parties with 185 seats in the 450-seat National Assembly said they would vote against Inonu, charging his actions on Cyprus had been !*tofr^vaguerlifte and insufficient.” . jJl ■ .*■
Inonu’s Republican People’s party holds only 178 seats. It is counting on votes from independents and another opposition group.
level with 1069.
Individual DAWSON companies looking for military hardware orders thus could be more competitive than ever. And some communities housing defense plants or those of suppliers to the various defense industries could find unemployment a rising problem if first the peace offensive cut demand tito economy drive and later for military hardware and closes defense installations. HALF OF BUDGET
At $61 billion, the proposed military spending would still be about half of the expected federal administrative budget for the next fiscal year. It has ranged from 59 per cent to 52 per cent in each year since the Korean War.
And at $51 billion the military spending would be about IA per cent of Gross National Product, unless this measure of the nation’s output of goods and services rises well above the current rate. The range since the Korean War has bsen 12 per cent ih the 1953 fiscal year to 8.3 per cent in 1980. Hie GNP has risen each year, but almost always at a faster ride than toe increase in military spending-
it 6 it
Since the end ef World War H, spending udder the defense budgets has totalled $800 bU-lion. This figure doesn’t include many billions more spent on atomic energy, space projects, and foreign military and economic aid.
The, purely military. outlay has risen from $35.5 billion in fiscal 1955 to this year’s estimated $52 billion. v ECONOMY TREND
If' the economy trend catches
“Defense spending has undoubtedly provided mbatantlal support for many communities and business firms,” the First National City Bank,, flaw York, notes in ite January' economic
letter. But.it cites stiff another throat
“Business will be affected wd only by toe projected decline In expenditures but also by their Changing composition,”
\ it. hWvV Than are many examples of that already. New Pentagon thinking has led to order cancellations to the dismay of companies and communities. It has led to new orders to toe joy of rival companies ana other communities.
The already risky business of defreaa production may gat tougher wfiiPeboiMttqr drives and any easing of world ten-
$68 Million for Expansion Planned by Consumers
Consumers Power Co. today announced plans to invest $68 million in expansion and improvement of ite facilities this year.
-The compaay carreafly (applies electric power is 11 evon-ties ef the Lewer Pwtoiala, natural gas heat ta 23 coaa-ttes and steam heat to fair outstate Michigaa cities.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
ft) “We act a harity la ear early fifties with a daaghter to college. We «wa ear awa home, have $8,180 la saviags, Md about $>A00 each la Co*-sumers Fewer, Long Island Lighting and American Telephone. Last year my husbaad became 0<aad cannot work, so we are forced to live off ear saviaga. We have just inherited $80,000 aad wish to Invest it la stocks. Hew would you da tkb?” G. L.
A) Current income aeons to 6t your prime investment ob-
jective and, of course, the pres-on, and Congress approves, and ervation of capital is also very if the aim of a peace offensive necessary. You already have
leads to less world tension, some now see a chance of mifl-
Reported Deal Firms Futures
Business Notes
Appointment of John B. Cook,
three top stocks in Consumers Power, Long Island Lighting it was in 1953. and Telephone. To be on the safe side, I recommend that your new money be put into issues which we Mao of good quality.
With this in mind, I advise
In announcing the plana, company chairman A. H. Aymond and James H. Campbell, president, said Consumers expects to add 27,700 gas customers and
14.000	electric customers in 1104.
*	* it
During 1083, the firm added
81.000	gas customers and ISjDgff electric customers, brining present totals to 9U.OOO electric and •15JM0 gas customers.
NEWPROJECTS New natural gas protects this year will coat $B million and electric projects M7 million, company officials said.
About M million wffl he ■peat far additional office aai war eh aaiz facilities, had aai righto ef way, rteaai heetteg improvements aai ariseelaa-eeas purposes, they added.
Natural gas service is to be extended to 87 additional communities, more than ever before connected in a single yew, officials noted. v! '
it	it	*
Electrical distribution system additions and improvements in the Lower Peninsula aro Expected to cost $18 million. Trana-mission system, projects to fortify power supply in several weas are estimated at $6.3 million.
■ f*- it it	it
Aymond and Campbell said the company’s a 1 a c.t r 1 c generating capacity of 2J million kilowatts is about double what
naM at rogular art following footnotes.
a—Ato extra or extras, b—Annual rata glut stock dividend, c Liquidat tag | . dividend, d -Declared or paid ei 1943 14 41% 41% 41% + % plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paS ■ 1) 81	42% 42% — % to far Hilt year, f—raid In stodc during
1) 117* 114	114% —1* 11943. estimated cash value on eMHvklana
49% 49% 49%+■!■■	" '	‘
6	48%	48%	58%	+	*
13	43%	43*	12*	+	*
2	35%	34%	34%	~	*
7	28%	28%	28%	—	*
11	75	74*	74*
3	40%	40	40%	+	*
2	34	34%	35*	—	M
East AlrL EastKo 2.38a EatonM 1.80 ElBondS 1.18 EllMus .150 ElAaaoc 1.351 EIPssoNG 1 . EmersonEI 1 TEmor R .400 End John Erie Lack Evans Pd Evershrp .75
Pec GEE 1 Pac Petrol PecTAT 1.20 PanAAir 1.20-ParamPid 2
Pair* Whit , Fair-Cam .500 Fair SlraT Fanstael Mai Padd Cora l FerroCp 1.11 PHtrel IJi Flroetno *
10	14*	14%	14%	+	%
14	14%	16	14%	+	%
1	44%	44%	44%	+	%
2	32	l.-'S	—	*
11	27*	17*	37%	*
3	49%	49%	49%	+ *
74	41*	41	44*	+ *
II	45%	4]	44*	....
11	15%	If*	14*	—.*
4	15%	14%	84*....
—P—
17	51*	11	11*
27	11*	II*	11*	+ *
7	11%	31*	31*
11	53%	43%	43*	+ *
11	54%	44*	54%	+ *
270	33%	33	31%	+ *
47	41%	41*	41%	i.
Xl4	44%	44%	44%	-e %
14	32*	32*	32*	— %
32 170% 149	149% +1%
11 79% 79* 79% + * IS 31% ^1% 31% .....
or ex-dlstrlburian data, g—Paid toat year, h-Declared or paid trier stock dividend or split up. k—Doelarad or paid Ihie year, an adeumulatlve Issue wllh dividends In trreara. p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action liken st lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus stock dividend. tZpau awe In Hock during 1964. eettmated call value an ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbullon dote.
z—Seles In (all.
cld CeWad. x—Ex dlvldwid. y—Ex Dividend end setae In ML x dh Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—without warrants. ww—With werronts. wd -Wban distributed. wl—When issued, nd Next day delivery.
v|—in bankruptcy or recelvanhlp gr being reorganized under the Bankrupt*; Act, or aecuritlee assumed by such companies. m—Paratan leaue sublact to proposed Intereel tquellzatlon tax.
18 J8
18
RaNe tad. UHL Pan. L. va Net Change +.1 Neon Friday 10.4 Ml J Prav. Day n.5 iei.4 Wat kAgo 10.4 181.4 Month Ago M.4 102.0 Yeor Age HI 188.8 1943-64 High MJ ltt.4 194344 LoW 797	99.5
1962 High 7f,7 tj)J
17.1	98.1
17 J 90J 877 90.8 if, I
CHICAGO (AP)—The reported sale of a large quantity of Durum wheat to Russia created a good demand for newly iff grain futures today and prices becaine flrm on the Board of Ttade.
Wheat and corn moved up a cent or Aore a bushel while soybeans and yye added more than two cents in spots during the first several minutes of active transactions.
it it
New the end of the fint hour wheat was % to lta cents a bushel higher, March $2.29%; soybeans % to 1% higher, January $2.78%; corn % to % higher, March $1.19%; oats % to % higher, March 70% cents; rye 1%‘to 2% higher, March $1.51%.
Grain Price*
CHICAOO (AP)- .... .... ...Vwj.
Open ToUl Wr?
Mor	IJI*-*
Sf	   iMb.	-
Doc ......................    Ml*
Cent
Mar ......................1,19%-*
May .....................    1.11*-%
JUl ......................1.22%-*
Skp .....................  1.22-22*
Dec .....................    1J4*i
Oats	r ■
Mur ........................ 78**
May ......................   79%-%
JUl .......... ’Of
Rye
Mur ......................  1JHB4
Muy, ...,i; 1. I_______	1.325443
... 1.46-46%
748 Waddington, Bloomfield Township, as director of General Motors’ tax section was announced today.
Cook, who joined GM in 1981 as assistant director of toe section, will serve under Robert F.
Magill, assistant corporation treasurer.
A native of Philadelphia, Cook is a graduate of Temple Univer-	,in..fn„
sity and received a law degree icreate a stfong from New'York University. He is a certified public accountant and te a member of the Tm Executives Institute.
you to spread your inheritance equally among five stocks: namely, General Motors, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Consolidated Edison, Libby-Owens-Ford
Glass, and Atchison, Ihpeka A Santa Fe Rwy. At present price levels, these stocks will provide you with an average yield of 4A per cent and combined with your present holdings should
Reorganization of United States Steel’s raw materials divisions has resulted in the appointment of Lloyd S. Campbell, 2338 Fairway, Birminritam, as general manager of limestone operations.
Campbell will be in charge of quarries and processing plants in Michigan, New-Yon, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Prior to the reorganization, these units constituted operating properties of Michigan Limestone Division, in which Campbell served as vice president. He will move his headquarters from Detroit to- Pittsburgh. -
Q) "Am I obligated fa da business with the aame broker? And b a broker allowed to keep my stocks aad not release them to aw?” J.- D.
Price of Lead Rises Again
1962 Low ..Ml 94.1
17.3
S3
44.4 M J ' 45.9
93.1
9X3
11
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9X1
TRBND OP ITXPLB PRICBt NEW YORK (APV—TbU AmoOuM Pratt iralglitM wtiolesule prlcu Mux of 35 commoaltlM (Imart to com4)
J NJ 9X41 Prav lout Day 14X38. Wrak Ago 14
141.44,
im
m
!9u	.....	157.41 149.99 MS.7I 149.1
(19M tvtrtgt oquuh Ml)
NEW YORK (AP)r-1iMI price of lead has moved up anptoef % (tent to IS cents a pound.
Tte increase is the eighth in recent months.
American Brndtinf and- Refining Co. initiated the lateaf boost. It was followed by American Metal Climax Inc/* and United States Smelting jfteftedng and Mining Co. t/:, :	,
. Le$d prices have been Baring higher steadily from § 15-yew low of 5% cents a pound in November 1981.
A) You are under no obligation to do buainew with any one broker. There are many good investment firms ready to serve you, and if you are dia-satisfied you should move your account elsewhere.
Secondly, a broker must order your stock certificates sent out to you on your request. If your securities are fufly paid lor, * simple call to yow broker should be all toat is necessary to release them. If this re* quest is refused, I suggest you take the matter up with your attorney.
-3 Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his coi-umn. Write General Features Corp., 258 Part Ave., New York 17, N.Y,
(Copyright, 1114)	.
Hope Raised fqr Crew in Plane Crash
News in Brief
Gladys Rowley, 414 Afice, Rochester, told police yesterday that two cameras and camera equipment valued at $205 were stolen from her car parked at 389 E. Pie. W
HONOLULU (AP)—A “Gib-, son Girt” transmitter nbed the hopes of searchers today as they hunted for the crew of a downed cargo plane in the Pa-ific.
Nine men aboard toe missing C124 aircraft-eight Air Force men and a sailor — were believed adrift hundreds of mites from the nearest bland.
it O it
A portable radio transmitter, named “Gibson Girl” bscanse of its shape, asnt distress signals which Bwrowtd down the search area to an expanse of the Pacific roughly 750 nautical miles west of HawaiL
The signals — strong on one occasion Thursday night when they were picked up by an inbound Military Air Transport Service plane—led searchers to believe toat at least some of the plane’s occupants were alive.
BOUND FOR HAWAII
The plane was bound from Tokyo to Honolulu and then to the mainland with- 22,000 pounds of cargo. Based at Hfll Air Force Base in Utah, it refueled Wednesday at Wake, then departed on the 2J0(Mniie leg to HawaiL
ft ..ft ft
The only passenger on board was Frauds Edward EUiott of Chola, Vista, Calif. He was headed to Sim Francisco and separation from- the Navy, and was serving as vohmteer escort to the body of another sailor, Gary Gena Galingar of Tacoma, Wadi.
The tops sf six evergreens around its building at 34 W. Sheffield .ware broken off, the Transign Co. reported yesterday to pplice. Damage is estimated at $1M.
DOW—40NB5 NOON AVNRAOE
STOCK* ............«. VlB
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tf utlu .........	HHB
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48 MB	v, MJ4+8J7
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA V, JANUARY 8, 1064
t TWMiT-SgVfefr
BEN CASEY
Valuable Tool for Students
ofooumaomums..
BUT WHY BE STUFFY? - CHAU WE 007	.
MISS HOWARD, WtUXXJ AEA6E.
f THBStt nothing to
r REAUV. SOME HEADACHK )
► TW/ff'LL DISAPPEAR. AU THAT > TALK OF TUMOR IS... NOW, WOULD X BE GOING ON SAFARI IP.-!
. MBAN, TOU 00 TRUST ME? ^
Dear Dr. Nason: With much help from me, my fifth-grade son Is making passing grades, His grade in reading, however, remains the lowest. He doesn’t seem to want to ooncentrate on what he reads.
Perhaps he doesn’t know ..hew to concentrate. He seems to “fight" himself. I know that aatfl he really wants to lean, my talking and explaining is to ne avail.
How does one Instill the desire to study and learn in an active 10-year-old boy?
Mrs. G. B. C., Annandale, Va. Answer : So long as your son sees himself as needing help to understand what he reads, your talking will be of no avail. Improved reading ability is Ms first need.
Someone skilled in remedial reading techniques should work with him. When he gains confidence in his ability to read and to understand what he reads he will begin to show interest in learning to study and assume responsibility toward ft.
Consequently, h a n d w r 11-ing practice was discontinued by many schools. I contend handwriting is a muscular skill that can be acquired through practice.
Schools should take heed that improvement in handwriting
THE BERRYK
By Carl GrohErt
WHATfc
■J CAN TELL WITHOUT LOOKING AT 'THE CALENC IT'S AROUND THE FIRST ■ OF THE MONTH
ECONOMY/
ECONOMY/
BCONONY
DADDY jrr
NOW THAT THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER. YOl/LL HAVE T TO START PRACTICING V ECONOMY AROUND HERE-L
I considered a Jump to five chibs. This would certainly have begged my partner to go on to the dub slam, but the game was duplicate and I decided to try' out the possibility of playing the hand in spades. I went to four spades!
My partner thought a while and came toitbe conclusion that we were going to lose two heart tricks at a club slam.
He also noted that if we played and made a spade game wc would score either 650 or EXT and beat all the dub bid-dors.
He passed and we were in the right contract except that our opponents cashed two heart trios and West held five of the six	spades so we also
had to lose two spade tricks. > ^
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
WHILE I 1
'I REFUSE > TO BE WHITEWASHED/ I BROKE EVERY RULE IN THE BOOK TO BECOME A MEMBER OR TOUR CREW/ I'M READY TO TAKE MV / MEDICINE/ A
' CAN'T „ CONDONE TOUR ACTIONS, VDU MD HELP US PROVE THE LIFE-' .RAPT6 RELIABILITY , AT GREAT I PERSONAL . RISK.’ A
(You can write Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. He will answer in his column questions of widest interest.)
OUR ANCESTOR*
By Quincy
HEY, VOURE OVERDOING THE BIJIj
ALLEY OOP
N*tf, MIAYtfltoMS ‘ TEEN OVER TO LEM nx a smx~
SOfUA PRIVATE BJSINE66,Y*KN0M??
TBIT WEUUfWE WCKB
naflERIN1 TVUWE A BARBECUE- AN WE COULD use . A	>
I LITTLE HELP.'
^ wu >
THOUGHT VOU WAS aONEfUR-. EVERI J
Ry OSWALD JACOBY On looking beck at my bad handa of IMS, some seam so had that I Just can’t believe anyone, could have actually played them. I Iff. ~~ J also find quite M JSrSsf a few hi which ft “ w] the results were w' /yVI bad, but I can^jU blame bad hick^L and not myseV.^^
With M high-*^V~^ card points and JACOBY a fine fit for dubs l decided on a two diamond response to my partner’s opening dub bid.
Q—1The ***««"g has been: Mk	Week	North	Ini
1G	if.	Pmi	pm
Doable	Peso	U	Peso
t - ♦	-*•
Yon, South, hold:
GARS Wt SKQJ74GAQ4S Whet do yon do?
A — Id Hot mod-. Tone partner doee not have amah In tosh eaide M ha aareir holda enough to warrant n seed flay far .tot spade gam*.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades over your double your partner bids one no-trump. Wnat do you do in this tsnt
way DifP/uR#? j
GET AtARRIED t|ij wrw rvHOS FROM' 1 FRIEMPESUu'J
wMMeaq>.rh*


CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslia Turner
am WwwyiitoOTMmMMfncttM
McKSB MAh V HE »UST M TUB THtEF-FLEeHW TO gTtttL
TIB MAN WHO PLACED THAT SUBSCRIPTION- WW5 HE AN ELPERLY, RKHY-HMWP, / ARMODAM MlPeeTi WITH /
. A Pt* LEG? /^N |
WITH m LOOT! EVEN HAD A LOCAL PARK AIRMAILED TO NM 50 HEP KNOW IF WE'RE ON Hfe TRAILJWMGprT'
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‘Wait, Laughing Water! Our situation Isn’t as desperate as we thought it was!"
HO!. USTSTOKWi L A HAMA- J
discanuge me hi spy way, shape sr form, hut I marked time wMh a Aree-chto eaB.
Then he went to three spades and I knew that he was showfaig a five-card spade suit besides at least five dubs. With five spades and only four clubs he would have opened with a spade.
I was tempted to try either a Blackwood fear no-trump or a Jump right to sh debs, bat I was ieektag right at two potential heart lasers and my partner had certahdy pat shown any evidence that he bdd either a singleton heart sr the ace or king.
BOARDING H0U8E
soo cam lie Yourself
TALKING ABOUT TRAINED PETS, BENTLEY, HERE'S A ‘STORY 'fcXJCAM FIND IN TUB WORLD] WAR 1 RECORDS/! HAD CHARGE OFTUfir / TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION LINES AND ) HAD TO RUN A LINE ACROSS A 1000-YARD < front o* Withering riple fike/t-x had
A PET GROUNDHOG NAMED CICERO AND X) GOT HIM TO DIG A TUNNEL OVEK, THEN / CRAWL BACK, PULLING THE WlRto TDMY ) INSTRUMENT, 60AD/ CICERO tS NOW jS
AMOUNTED IN-A ----------------
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MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavaili
VOIREMAKINO a HOCXECtf OF A SfiNJURJL THING/
Mi-easv te wH0si aezyeocY » HOME FCCIW 6CHOOL WITH THE FLO BCG&PT VQLL.
MI-SEZY te> WHEN you WAIT all YEAR TO GO SKIING AND WHEN NOD CO. THE RR6TTIME OUT YOU GfAMX INTO ATT2EB/
dWM
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
r SLUGG6— IT i WOULD LOOK BETTER IF NANCY . WERE IN THAT V-rv SLED w-
NO, IT WOULDN’T-I TORE A HOLE IN THE SEAT OF _ MY PANTS JT
MJCHFOR
\8ENTLEY1
THE OL’ BOY DIDN’T LET HIM FINISH—THE OTHER GUY S&Z, 'THAT JOB 'MINDS ME OF A GUILLOTINE-"IF YOU DOZED OFF AN* OOT YOUR HEAP UNDER ITU, OH, BOY/ W KICKIN' CHICKEN/*
OLD SAM WAS S YELLIN'ME ALL ABOUT HIS DEBTS AN’ BAD HEALTH
_ ant HEDOMT* j
7 LIKE TO BE INTERRUPTED V WITH TRIFLES/
GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
goodness:, how
LONG HAS THAT BNN IN THE BACK OF THE
, REFRIGERATOR?
H-M/UMBUR0ER Q CHEESE/AND r THINK IT'S SPOILED/1
IT DOESN’T SMELL BAD/
-VM»>	gu htei. Bmr
wllllngnn* W Mk* chance on JNrional abHIOM. M iwoonory, War down In
-9m a.W Oct. «>: Net W
ropSC jBS teftHrStit- Moot nS&K ouMo I* OoMm Rule. Cycle Utah. Hove luiTnjlpioo. CXenre amceted. Relax
stfiv.
toeMjiCTtvlTT' Face «act» u flley exist. Trvlno to ghm over situation not edvi^ Swfceetje* yam Mf "mJE "tyiSjaterT" For better iooo SBLP-
*»AOlTTARI«IS (Nay,. S •* Die. JB): Day keynoted by attituda et ACCBpt-ANCE. t» you have to Hm/mj

DONALD DUCK
By Walt Dlan«y
IN CASE SOMETHING] HAPPENB-TO THE OKI <31 NALft, V KNOVVV
.WHAT* THIS, TOUR WILL*
HERES' MY WILL?
iVe SOME FAPBNS HERB, WILLTOU KEEP 'Em	1
IN >tXJN SAl-e FOR Me?/
NO... MY MEMOIRS?,
I KNOW/,
cheer, food lufflclem rei
THE SMALL MATTER


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THE l*6NTrAc PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY ft* ftflfl*
Deaths in Pontiac Area
MR& THOMAS EDWARDS ’ l EDWARD L. PACE Mrs. Thomas (Lucy) Ed/]- Service for Edward L. Pace, wards, 64,* ot 1126 Lakeview SO, of 389V4 Orchard Lake will died this morning of a stroke, be at 1 p. m. Monday in New
She had been ill five /years.
Mrs. Edwards was a member of Central Methodist Church.
Surviving are a son, Earl of Walhalla; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Craighead of Flint, Mrs. Gcrtru^te Wright of Pontiac, Mrs./Gladys Smith of Tawas and Mrs. Margaret Parke of Alpena; 10 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
Her body is at the Huntoon-Funeral Home.
MRS. HENRY J. EIDEN Service for Mrs. Henry J.
Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will* be at the Frank Curruthers Funeral Home after 3 p. m. Sunday.
Mr.' Pace, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Wednesday after a three-week illness. He was a member of the New Bethel Church.
Surviving ate Ws wife Leatha, and a sister, Agnes of Pontiac.
JOHN RANKIN Service for John Rankin, 66, of 122 N. Johnson will be at 1
Antitax Unit Eyes Plea on
State Ruling
BERKLEY (AP) - Mayor George Kuhn announced today he is summoning his Vigilance Tax Committee, made up of suburban mayors, to an emergency meeting tomorrow. • '
Kuhn said the committee will consider, among other things, a possible appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court of a State Board of Canvassers ruling which threw but some 53,600 names on petitions through which the committee aought-to force legislative action to control city income taxet
' a *' a >
The committee is demanding
In Waterford Township
(Madeline) Eiden, 69, of' 361 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks - Grif- a Y0*® people be a prere-Newberry will be at 10 a.m. fin Chapel with burial in White 5““**®	“V c*tJr’8 k^ytag
Monday in St, Benedict Catholic } Chapel Memorial Cemetery Church with burial in the St. Mr. Rankin died yesterday |ft-Mary’s 'Cemetery, Scranton, | ®r an illness of several months. pa.	| He was an employe at GMC
The Rosary will be recited J.TVuck & Coach Division and a at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Donel- member of the Reorganized
son-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Eiden died this morning after a three-week illness. She was a member of St. Benedict Church. -
.Surviving are two daughters,
Carol and Mrs. Albert W. Peo- 'E00^	*“•»«“ °*
pies, both of Pontiac; four sons, Norbert E. of Peterson, N. J. and Henry J. Jr of Scranton; John W. and Harlod F., both of Pontiac; and 14 grandchildren.
Also surviving are five brothers, Joseph' and Francis Albrecht, both of Poritiac, Ed-wdd, William ant| Carl, all of Scranton; and five sisters, Mrs. William C. Zimmerman and Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Joseph Merten of Brooklyn, N.Y., Minnie and Marie Albrecht, both of Scranton.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Rosemarie Verville in California, Mrs. Edith Howard and Mrs. Marjorie Dillon, both of
Pontiac, John in Germany, Paul at home and Richard E. stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga.
Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and a sister.
MRS. WILLIAM T. JONES Service far Mrs. William T. (Leola M.) Jones, «, of 1817 Dell Rose will be 1:90 p.m. Moo-day at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The family suggests any memorials be made to the First Presbyterian Church building fund.
Mrs. Jones died yesterday after a brief illness. She attended First Presbyterian Church and was a member of the June Group of her church.
Surviving are- a son, Robert W. of Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs. George Lampman Jr. of Pontiac; eight grandchildren, and two sisters.
ELMER B. SAVAGE
Service for Elmer B. Savage, 60, of HI Beach will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial 'far Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr.' Savage, a machinist at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after an illness of three months.
He is survived by a brother, Stanley of Pontiac.
Classes Start Monday at Oakland U.
Winter semester classes begin Monday for an estimated 1,250-1,300 students at Oakland University.
A two-day regtstratioa-ori-entation session for the whrter term opened yesterday with 1,193 enrolling. Abate 75 new students registered, OU officials said.
LAWRENCE E. LIGHT
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Masonic memorial service for Lawrence E. Light, 76, of 3357 Mapleridge, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, under auspices of Austin Lodge No. 48, F&AM. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Light, a retired employe of Chrysler Corp., Detroit, died Wednesday after a prolonged illness.
Two sisters survive.
income tax. It also would outlaw a city’s taxing wages of-nonresidents earned within that city.
Kuhn said (he members also would consider a legislative program for submission to the 1664 legislature, which convenes next week.
* * *
Tie Berkley mayor said he alko had ' Written Gov. Romney, asking that he include income tax restrictions in proposals he will submit in his State of the State message next Thursday.
State Slates Branch Tests
Manager Exams Set in Pontiac Feb. 22
MftLARD H. PRINCE
OXFORD - Service for Millard H. Prince, 74, of 56 W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ridgeiawn Cemetery.
Mr. Prince died early today of a heart attack.
He was a member of the old Arnold School Board before the district consolidated with Oxford. • •* •
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a son, Dean of Oxford, and two grandchildren.
Woman Is Injured in Hit-Run Mishap
A competitive examination for positions as branch managers of secretary of state offices will be held in Pontiac Feb. 22. Tie tent will be given simultaneously in eight other cities.
The time and place ef the test in Pontiac will be a a -noonced to applicants when they are informed if they have qualified for the job.
Applications can be obtained from the State Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland.
*	A w
BeginningHi July, the State Civd Service Commission will switch the branch offices from the present fee system to control by salaried dvU service per-sooel.
DIDN’T KNOW
Willis M. Brewer, manager of the Pontiac branch since 1666, said he did not know if he would take .the test.
■ Brewer, a Pontiac realtor and personnel director of (he O a k-land County Road Commission, said be probably would not make a decision until the attorney general rules on the legality of the move.
*	* ★
Secretary of State James Hare has asked for the opinion on the change in management.
_ ..____ t	, Dorothy Brooks, -47, of 41 Put-
Registration for evening.nam j, ^ satisfactory condition classes, which also begin Mon-	General Hospital aft-
day, will be conducted 6 p. er struck by a hit-run car Monday apd Tuesday.	yesterday in front of her house.
* University officials expect a |	*	*	*
total enrollment of 1,300 for the
Mrs. Brooks told police she winter term, ending April 17. hgd just stepped out of her car Included in this number will be at 7:40 a m. when a Mack 1662 late registrations and an esti- or ige3 Ford, heading north on
mated 105 new students.
A breakdown on transfer students and entering freshmen was not immediately available, an OU spokesman said.
Putnam, skidded into her WWW
The car continued on, according to Mrs. Brooks, who suffered an injured right hip.
Bids on the construction of ah addition to Waterford Township High School were opened by the school board last night and referred to the architect for a recommendation M9ft Thursday.
The combined, lew bids amounted to less than 2 per cent above the estimated cost ef the project.
Low amodg six bidders seeking the architectural trades contract was the Schurrer Construction Co. with abase proposal of 1316,000.
* *
ders for the kitchen equipment contract.
Board action on the bids is expected next Thursday when the recommendation from Smith ft Smith Associates, architects for the project, is submitted. it A A
In other business last night, the board deferred action on
Sylvan Plumbing and Heating with a base proposal of 181,670 was the lowest of five bidders for the mechanical trades contract ' 1
ELECTRICAL TRADES The low base proposal of $36,-306 for electrical trades was submitted by Kasler Electric Co. Three other firms bid.
Great Lakes Hotel Supply Co., with a proposal of $18,-066, was the lower of two bid-
College Grant Is $1 Million for Hillsdale
HILLSDALE (AP)—A $1,060,-000 grant to Hillsdale College by the Charles J. Strosacker Foundation of Midland was announced today by Dr. J. Donald Phillips, college president, and James B. Arnold, foundation president.
The grant is payable over a 10-year period and will finance the construction and equipping of a natural science building as a memorial to the late Dr. Stro-sacker, who was associated with the Dow Chemical Co. for many years.
* * *
DETROIT (AP) — An abandoned Detroit factory where valves for fife hydrants ence were made was destroyed by a spectacular, five - alarm fire Thursday night. One fireman was hurt when he fell 30 feet down a flight of stairs.
., A - ’ ★ it .
The blaze, third in three years there, was fought by 110 firemen using 22 pieces of equipment. The other two~fires were relatively minor ones. Fire Marshal Bernard DeCoster said he believed vandals responsible for the fires.
The factory was that formerly occupied by Scott Valve. Co., which moved south some 10 years ago.
It Was located at 3610 McKinley.
Some $50,000 of the grant was announced, in October to cover the costs of preliminary plans and surveys.
The grant, payable over a 10-year period, will raise to more than $3 million the value of capital improvements now under way or assured for the college. A student center-leadership development center complex to cost about $2.1 million is under construction.
BREAK GROUND Dr. Phillips said It is hoped to break ground for the science building in 1664. The building will house biology, chemistry and physics departments.
State Library Unit
to Meet in Pontiac
Benton Harbor Woman Faces Murder Charge
BENTON HARBOR (AP) -
Mrs. Odell Bonds, 32, will be examined Jan. 13 in the fatal shooting of Cleveland Moore, 34.
The Benton Harbor woman demanded examination Thursday on her arraignment in Municipal Court.
Police said Moore was shot at her home on New Year’s Day. They said the woman admitted scuffling with Moore in an argument over money.
The Michigan Library Association will hold a meeting Tuesday at Pontiac’s Adah Shelley Brandi Library to explain the proposed new state aid formula for libraries to representatives of several area libraries.
A secondary purpose of the meeting is to welcome Waterford Township into the North Tlaklaad Library Cooperative.
State Sen. Farrell Roberts and representatives Lloyd Anderson and Henry Hogan have, been invited to attend the 16 a.m. meeting.
,	—, >A "i .	—
Empty Factory Bums Down
awarding bids for construction of two new elementary schools and an addition to Crary Junior High Scboof pending completion of a cost-trimming report.
OVER FIGURE Opened three weeks ago, contractors’ bids on the three projects were nearly 15 per cent over the budgeted figure of $960,000.
Smith ft Smith Associates since has been negotiating with the contractors to redoes the east by substituting materials aod equipment sad deleting where passible.
Board members hope .to award bids next Thursday.
/ 'ft ; ■ ★	*
Also last night, the board was assured by "the contractor that the Kettering High School running track would be completed this spring, and that the project would meet specifications.
Michigan Motorist Is Killod in Indiana
AUBURN, Ind. (AP)-A Michigan motorist was killed Thiin-day night in a car-truck coll* sion on a highway detour north of Auburn. He was Lance Lee Horn, 24, Kalamazoo.
Sheriff Dorsie Likens said Horn’s car edged across the center line where U. S. 6 curves at the detour entrance and hit the side of the approaching trailer-truck.
Funeral Service Set
for Car Mishap Victim
LUDINGTQN (AP)— Funeral services will be held Saturday for auto accident victim John Bimba, 77, of nearby Branch Township who died at Paulina Stearns Hospital here Wednesday. His wife, Mary, 73, died in the accident Dec. 13 on U.S. 10 some eight miles east of here. Mason County teer-iff’s men said the Bimba car collided head-on in a snowstorm with one driven by Elmer Flowers, 73, of Ludmg-ton, who remains in fair condition at the hospital.
TRACK PROBLEMS Ed Hills, tiie school system's building and maintenance superintendent, reported that presently stones are- prevalent in the track’s cinder-clay mixture, that the track grade is inadequate and that a portion of concrete curbing failed to. meet specifications.
Ghana Chief Overpowers His Attacker -
ACCRA, Ghana (UPI)—President Kwame Nkrumah overpowered and disarmed the man who yesterday tried to kill him with five pistol shots, officials said today.
One of the presMeat's security guards was killed by the shete yesterday. It was the third laser rcisfsl attempt against the 54-yearsM Nkranuh in the last 17 lasathe and the fourth since 1656.
Officials said Nkrumah took the pistol away from the unidentified man, who was wearing a police uniform, and knocked him down before soldiers and police dosed in outside Flagstaff House, the presidential residence.
ft	w	ft-
"Don’t hurt him. Don’t kill him. Put your guns down," the president was quoted a* saying. A	S	★
Despite the Met the assailant wore a police uniform, informed sources said it still was not clear whether he actually was a member of the force.
Cong Springs Trap
on Viet Ranger Unit
40 Area Homes for Aged Need Antifire Net by May
The state fire marshal’s office today reported that 40 nursing homes for the aged in Oakland County will require sprinkling systems or curtailed operations by May when new regulations are expected to take effect.
field was no worse a fire haz-I ard than many here in Michigan 'including Oakland County.
726 PATIENTS
These homes, out of a total of 52 such homes la the county, now pose serious fire threats, according to Assistant State Fire Marshal Glen Tanner.
"We have been fortunate that Michigan hasn’t experienced any tragedies like those that have occurred recently in other states,” he said, referring to the Nov. 23 nursing home fire in Fitchfield, .Ohio, where 60 lives were lost.
According to Tanner, the devastated nursing home in Fitch-
' 'ft-
Deputy County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman said the 40 homes referred to by the assistant fire marshal house about 720 patients, about a third of whom are bed-ridden.
The County Health Department is responsible for the li-censisng of nurslag homes In the county.
About half of these are welfare patients for whom the county mutt provide one way or another, Dr. Berman stated.
Dr. Berman added that probably about 20 of these nursing homes will not be financially able to install the sprinkling gys-tems once required.
—St—it
Ths means new facilities will have to be found fof between 200 and 300 .patients, he said.
Besides welfare patients in nursing homes, the county provides for some 165 patients in the Medical Care Facility (infirmary) at the County Service Center, when only a few extra beds are available on a Standby basis.
The county has 50 empty beds at its Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Union Lake.
Library people from Waterford, Holly, Highlapd, Milford, Ortonvllle, Clarkston and Oxford also have been invited.
Death Takes Wife of lawmaker's Aide
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mrs. Jane Thompson Nordberg, 26, wife of Carl Nordberg Jr., of Mackinac Island, Mich., died Wednesday at George Washington University Hospital of leukemia.
Nordberg Is an aide to Rep. Victor A. Knox, R-Mich.
it * it it »
A son, Carl, was born to the Nordbergs on Dec. 26. They have three other children, Hire!^; Thomas, 3; and Catherine, 1.
Mrs. Nordbergs’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Grosse Pointe' Midi.
BEN SUC, South Viet Nam (AP)—A battalion of South Vietnamese rangers waded through brush and grass for a surprise assault on a heavy concentration of Communist guerrillas.
As the rangers crossed the Saigon Riyer, 36 miles northwest off the capital, they encountered only small ’arms’ fire. It looked like a sure gov eminent victory over the Viet Cong.
Instead, the Communists sprung a trap, and for six hours threatened the rangers with annihilation. Four rangers were killed, 17 were wounded, including a U.S. sergeant, and 30 still have not made, it back to camp.
County officials are considering using beds at the sanatorium for medical care patients.
The special building committee of tiie County Boferd of Supervisors will meet Tuesday to explore this possibility "further.
Union Leadnr Is D«ad
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (AP)—Raymond M. . Muehlhof-fer, 60, international president of the Metal Polishers Union since 1648, died Thursday after'ta long illness.
r
SUPERB ABILITY
Only the rangers’ superb fighting ability and training in the same tactics used by the Viet Cong averted a disaster, U S. military advisers said after the action on New Year’s Eve.
Target of the surprise i attack was a Viet Cong battalion in Binh Duong Province, ft ft ft
The rangers crossed the Saigon River without incident. When the Communists put up heavier resistance, the rangers counterattacked, forcing tiie guerrillas back and swarming over theft foxholes and entrenchments.
But the retreat obviously was meant to draw in the advancing rangers. From dug-in positions, the guerrillas opened a barrage of fire on the rangers, who were outnumbered 2-1./
‘EYEBALL AWAY*. ;;
“We were looking at them across the trench lines just an eyeball away," a U.S. adviser said.
In a classic maneuver, the
rangers triad to encircle toe Viet Cong but lacked enough men. It was during this operation that most of the casualties occurred.
★	★ ft
As the rangers retreated, a dozen mortars opened fire from across the river. And the Communists had taken over tiie fog* boles and trenches between the rangers and the river. T Stalled by mortar .and recoilless rifle fire, the ranger battalion appeared doomed.
NEED SUPPORT
CBy of Pontloc bo amandad bv ***'8 to uM ordinance Soetio« 4», mm MM aM iminOQQ Section US to rood
00	toHOMI	, ■
which hot boon posted too tort such perklns lo praMMtid ond whore notkoo
1	novo 6nM pallid, no person, firm or corpitfonoM shell pork o motor vehicle.
Enforcement of mis provision shall bo by complaint ppobtot ths driver or owner tf sold motor yobjoo, alonod by any poHdotMoar, or by romovsi of SMO voMdo to mo motor vehicle pound. The chief of Pence lo euftiorlced to
suns to
■■■■ gamraoraotooftH such roMrlchdns ire iMBOOtOry. ’ Ifinon AS ordtooneoa or porto of irdmnces , toomowtonf herewith ere
Section 1 This ordinance moll toko effect fen days from ana offer final
-rar
_____ and heated (Me Mb day of
DfCtmbor A.O. INS by ,lho. City Commission of the CM* m Potolac.
ROBERT A. LANDRY Mayor
OLGA BARKCLfY.
City Citric January i, IMS
by CONDEMNATION In TOWNSHIP. Of WATERFORD, OAKLAND COUNTY,
WATERFORD WATER SUPP
To WbsM It «toV Concern. FARtfCU: LARLY: Choe. R. *
Sowieo and Naomi
Sowtotj Henry T. Dahkpitst and Apnea M. Dahlqulsti Bradford L. Spnnp-
Romo> Hamid Sorted
investments, inc„ KraRor Company, Lm Onto Company, Inc, and WoMorn A Southern Lift InturaMO Co.; Hobart
Curran:	„	..
Yaw Are Horoby HofMod toot pursuant It tie Statute, the Department of Public Works in behalf of too County of Oakland, has causad to bo fltod In this Churl a complaint praying tor Hit acpulsltlan ky	i— ft	acme
corfjM private property heroin deecrlbtd,
PARCEL NO. I
• • jftawfr- ___________-	.
Ivlslen No. J, Ming a replat at 44 and « Eytters Woodhull Lake art of t
Lot Z Subdh
i Eyetors Woodhull Lake Forma
UtoBUI Farms and of Section Township,
f a part ft the northeast 'A X TIN, ROC. Waterford Oakland County, Mumon,
________________ ______ -MflHRRi
according to the plat thamf recorded In Libor ft ft Nall, page 4f, Oakland County Records.
with owners of twoonl of soft lot being Oipfitt R. sowieo asid. Naomi Joan Sowtos. his wMt. of 4112 Eagle Own, Plains, MichIgen; , and
Drayton Plalna. Michlgonf.
PARCEL NO. 2	_ *
Lot 3l Mountain Vlaw park, Alexander
§ WardOn's Ssfedhrlolon of a portion ft too Southeast 14 of Section IT S N, R t eT Oakland County, Michigan,
cording Id too dial thereof to recorded to Libor 4 ft Platt, page 20, Oakland
County Records,
ovmers ft re sard ft sold lot bttog Henry T. DahlquIsFiand Agnes M. DdhF
gulst, Me wife, of 1*1 Henrietta strait
ifimtaghtm, Michigan, and irodtotd L. fgrtogw and Dorothy S. Springer. Me ~ IS. Birmingham, Michigan;
top “The' Pork" tying
end Mag North ft too Im'letogtn Lois 21 and 22 txtondod to loft Rno of Steam I of Mawntoto Vtow pork, Alexander £< Warden's lobdMiton ft
Mlchlgen. according to too pM thereof os recorded to LSar 4 of Nolo, POP 20, Oakland County Records, with owners ft record ft told parcel bokto John H. Ramp and beryl M. Rosso, hit wMt, of 444 Pltrta Street, ilrmtog
PARCEL , . P The nactowosHrty to ft Lot 24, and ad of Lot 21 Supervisors P let No. 2t O topfft of Drayton Pintos,. Ltoabury's . Asftttlon to Drayton Plains, and pert Sf Section Ik T 1 N, R 0 C. WfttttoM Township, Oakland County. Mkhlgm,
owordtog to too plot thereof as recorded to Ltoor St ft HHl pages si and HA, Oakland Coftdy Rocordo. except o small ponton ft mar ft lift
R8RL. nl quarter of Ilia northeast qusrtor ft Sectian to, T I N, R t_t.
according la toa plat recorded to Liber JO of Piets, pans ‘37. Oakland Oftpdy Rscerds; tosnea S(
foot mulh to
Ssp point M feat duo south from flit
MMMeft cantor of Lot "	-----
Subdivision, tbtnee north».__. „„ “	“	OWe Highway
Saint's Owrch
____ _.T.Mm®*
with MO north Rto of Dfxls tftohwoy to too watt Itop ft Ml So tot's Cnurcr prepsrty TLot 23 Swpirvlaore Plot Hp. nil thw
ft the west tow ft All i
Lot 23 Supervl_____ _____
ns rto soft to toft ft s point; if 117.17 toft to n aototf thence taarth to top south lino ft Lift II Swbdftftloiu
ft Monroe
along toe south tow ft Let II Menm tubdiylelon to toa aptof as beginning.
and being mors fully described os tomam flsgtontog ft a point to toe weft of Saahappw Road .(4* tool wMt) laid out to Supervisors Plat No. a said point botog distant South 07- Si'
Of LOI Ut — »U IHH lltofttl VWIItol VO
2} being tog mutopaft comer of Lot 11 ft Monroe luhdhrlitow running Ihonco south W* sr weft to.to foot slang toe
weft lino ft isdatoo Road to a paint; thence aauto ft* ft* W West 77t.tl fmf la a point to Me aartbaartarty MO ft Lot IS ft taaruMm Pfet No. 21; tomca narto & W Waft 110.2S toft atone toa amMaaftirty Hna ft Lot M ft told qubdtvfilon Ip too saftbpaaSwiy comar ft nbrtbarty Vk of sold Lot 34; tomca Seuto ft* ft' ft" waft 77JI_toft to a point to too northerly lino of Dixie Highway (US-W); toanca Rirto V W West ae.2S toft1 along gw northerly fiw of Dixie Highway to a M thence Nayto 44* 01' fa'' Baft mto MM .Ip .a point In toowuHwrty lino ft
-too Michigan Ball TetoWssne Campatw prgeorty; toanca south «! W aaafjft feet along S line parallel to too north-
a lino M toot south of md parallel to too south Ana ofLat IS ftMonroa Sato d Ms Ion to point as bawswi
g m tog Hereto lerka rated,
Ichlgai ,_»1 M
touaipneMe, incer-pdratofL of jftU Jamas ciimno. Detroit.
MtoBwi Pagpr PPPftaft (Kamo) ft
Mkfiigmt Kroger Cakwany (Lessee) ft SflnRlddlibilC LIvonST Michigan; Lee Drag rtmgmy. W. (Lessee) pf 43St
Ilphway, Drayton Plains. Michigan, wiffij a mortgaga of raconf balqg bftgTjy Wsstorri & Souttwra LUO Insurance Co-of lias X. Adame Road, Mrmbtftwm. Michigan; and aba PARCEL NO. S .	. J,;
Ttw aouto 74to.ll leaf ft aaft Iwb ft
southwest quarter, oncapt Mat part tyl>W within the bawndartoa ft towar-visors Not .No, 11 Section SL if N,
R f E. Oakland CswHy, Michigan, (Watortord Township)
“We can’t raise our heads," a U,S. adviser radioed bade to his base. "We need support."
U.S. advisers at tiie base camp urged the Vietnamese commanders to speed reinforcements, but none came. -.
Still the unit fought on, moving back from trench to trench. When they finally reached the river, they were bombarded for three more hours. v ’"dr .■ ft
After darkness, the battalion decided to make a break for the jungle. As tha Communist fire tapered off, they pushed Into the brush and waited for another Viet Cong attack.
The attack never oame. An American adviser speculated the Communists probably wanted to move out their big ammunition stores In Anticipation of a government counterattack.
* ftf '; it
The battalion finally re-crossed the river, but 10 of its men still roamed the jungle^
i owner ft raaord ft bald parcel bttog ~ a married man, ft Im iuPdtog. Detroit, MUM-
You Are Further Notified toot too
too Cl
9W •" Circuit to toq
... Court tor toe Cwfty-ft______
.._. tiw Court Houoo to too City of
Ponftac. Mlchlgm. or Monday, Pit 27th day of January, A. D„ 7M4, ft too apan-ing ft Caurtan toot day ft 1:30 o'clock
P.M., or at pan MamMar m oaftwft may be baanL told Court Hawa being located ft 1200 North Telegraph Rood.
You . Are .Further Notified ... toot u|>on
patoftoa throe (1) CofnmftSfSri vtoooo duty R ihoTl be to dotoriwtoo whether
It Jt naceuary to toko far public fta and benefit ttw property dtmribad to. the pftWm and. if aa, to rnpfMa too dam-to Pa paid px compmutian tor auch
ago to taking.
RpSIRT P. ALLEN . Corporation Countel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. uONG AmT Corporation Cowwol County of Oakland By CHARLES J. LONG
pftod* December 17, Itol ._____
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 12M N. Telegraph Road
m	> 27, 7*41 and
January 1 Md Ml 7*44
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTAB-Itottog Normal Haight and Lavft ft Wator to Long Lake to WMt* Lake aod Commerce Townahlpa. Oakland County, MIcMgm.
To Whom M May Ceneant,
Particularly
AH owner* ft property fronting on, abutting or having ocean to right! to Long Lake, or fti* am Inter mod to having fixed aid maintained Rw normal halghf and toual ft odd take punuant to to* provliioni ft Act,141 ft tiw Public Actt ft Ml, a* amandad. aald Lake bttog located to Sacltont to apd M ft Whit* Lam TewnMIp, Oakland Comfy,
MtoMgan and soettont l and. 1 ft cm mate* Town*hlp. Oakland County, Mich-
igan:
Yau are hereby iwHflad that the Oek-toad County Beard ft .liwftylMto. bap cautad to b* fltod 4n toto Court a Com-plaint praying tor Mo ootobUqhnwnt by Mto Court ft fhi normal height and
toyel orLang_Lft*._aaidlaM Mngto
catod to BWbna to and to
Lake TowmMp, Oakland County, MW# ‘I ft amnwttq
mb end Pactiftw 1 end
Townihlp, Oakland County, Michigan. You am further nftMod tiwfjt nearing
on Mo maftor will he hold to Mo Circuit Court tor toe County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court Houoo Tower, 110*
IWtofl” TtoaifSwf Rgad,- Pftdla*. MWif
pan, on Monday, Rw mb day ft January A.D., 1*44, ft tiw opening ft Court ad
ORDINANCE NO. 'toft
Ordtownc* to AnwRd Ordinance Nn. Pto.lWmpd."Tpe Treftic Ordlnmca
ill
Hon 4IB la Article Vft Sold Ord
Adopted Oocambar Jl, IMS Km January *, M4
»to
antiftod "Th* Traffic Ordtoanc* ft to#
that day at lilt p.m„ or « aaan More-offer a* Cluneal can be hoard.
You ara ftorthar nafttiad Maf on mM dtoa-IBt petitioner Intondt to o«k Ml*
of Hid Mb* al *33.00
ot* level and If you ttotore to appall tha adaMMuMM ft M* level at mft
and Vwro appear and mow cam*, i
(Xj Th* normal halghf al ft M muW aafaBMwd;
aft b*
(B) Why -ntm toat abova me
L
level ahoftd net b* M* lev# fixed et Rw normal holphf and toval ft paW Meat (C) Why luch other and f rftlaf-aa to Bw Court team* fitting and i _ •hould not Bt grantod .1* petit ionar.
GBOMMt F. TAYLOR..
ProMcutUng Attorney, • Oakland Couaty, 4«lchlgan . ROBERT F, ALMUt-.
T	cemaratM Coonoal
HAYWARD WHITLOCK mf
CHARLES J. LONG
SftKdrpkJ
__, CMdWOl
of Oakland Caunly. Michigan Ottlco Addroae: -Oakland Caunly CaurMtoua* u itot North Tatogragh mad V Pontiac, Mlftilgan
Phan*: SN-47Sf, Ext. 511__
Hpjpnpar to, December 4.13, SB 27, Ml and January B WM
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION— City ft FontlnC Michigan, January 11, 1M4.	iff.
Pontiac, to the County ft OaktogB and State ft Michigan an Monday,' M* UM day ft January, M4 from 7:00 o'etod: a.m. to P:N IMS O* !•*., am Standard TBMy to Utl* upon MM
tottoednp Chortor Amondmont:
Shall Section X Cheptor H1. ft.Mw Chortor of Mo CRy of Ponttac, MWilflPR bp amandad to provide Mat ooeh olt-irtct ft tha city Moil bt mpmowwad m am Commlwlonor, Mat tandldPtoo tor CptiMNMlpmr trim each dlitrlct •ball bo damhwiid by to* elector* ft to* dmrtct (two nombwao tor each dtotrlct). but Maf tot Cammmitfwr nam each dlitrlcf MM bt alaatod by veto ft ttw elector* ft M* cliy ft fiat ■	■	'*>
Notice b ‘ further given, that th# wh toj^ptacaa tor aald aiactlM will be at
TEWteiiAiilb
1—Fire Stilton No. t 1-Bag toy School f Emmanuel Christian Church
S - Waahbigton Jr. High SMoul ' ---- MWiadWOf
4 Pontloc Central 7—Harrington Hills School B-wmMr school ♦-Control High School IP—Cmtoat School 17—Fko Stotton No. I It—Wtoner School li-LIncehi Jr. Htah School If Lincoln Jr. ■ High School IS—Owen School 14 LoBoran Scheof 17—Emaraon School 71 lamp McCorroll School t*—Bt. Mkhaort Hall to—Y.M.C.A.
11—Central Jchaft 22-CNy HafT
W taaoam - Jr. Hlph school |4 LangitoMow School M McConnall school
- v <•
E Wltoan School IP WItoan School >
W Wltoan School to Pontloc Gonoral HospHel It—Wabetor School •
31 Wovar School
to-Uk. Novft Yratabip Cantor
3S LtBproti School
to iiflBBi aau Jr. Him V—Jaftoraan Jr. WB School
to—Washington to waahtofton Jr. Hlfti" School 41 Wabetor School to Owen School 4»—Motohn School fl Mark Twain school
OLGA BARKELEY, CRy Ctorfe January 1 and A IBM
PUBLIC SALE
On January 4, ML ft *:4I a.m. ft SW Park Bhrd., Lake Orton, MIChlpaiL a ItSO Chovrotot. Serial No, FJtFinnB wM m aald ft puktoe budlan tor com to hWwat Mddar. Car mar ka kwpactod ft ***** addraa*.
January S and B M4
Death Notices

HRISTINC
bJ2$
It, Clydt, Rey end Frank NRM wr
Anderson. Funprel iervic* will be naM Sahirdayi'January «, ft 1:S j).m^ it tie Huntoon Funeral
___—x torWHt JIM.
Park Camatoiy. Suggested visiting Iwum 1 M S iML and 7 fa f jm.
OishOf, JANUARY i. tosi AKlXo (CONNIE), MM* Bradford Drlv*. Ml. Ctomana, Mnnarty ft Auburn
Haights; aga 34; belayed who of Gary Bishop; oho survived by
flym brothers. - Funeral BMG ftll be hold Saturday, January A ft l:SB a*, at M# Maam Chapel of Sporks-Grlffln Funeral Noma, Auburn Halghto. Intoimont M Oakland Hill* Momertal Oardm*. Novi.
DAVIS, JANUARY 1, M4, EAftL Si Foster; age A turvfmd br aavurol nlocos and nopkaapB. Pu-norol sorvlcs will bt b«d Saturday, Jmmnf A at 1 p.m. if ttw Huntoon Funeral I tome. Intonmnf In White chapel CsmWarl. Sun-paatod vtoftinp haurt 3 to I *A
and 7 h ♦ aw,
ELDEN. JAHUAAV 3. 1*4A MAD ELINE C., IS Newberry; agt 40; dear mother ft Mr*. Atoart W. PaoptoA Carol A., Jam W» Harold F., ftorbort E., and Hatuy j. BMm Jr.; dear aWtr ft MIR. Joseph Marfan, MmWNMjm C
Cart Mbmla and Marie Atomchf. RacttaHon ft Mi* Mat ary wM m Sunday, January B ft Denekwn JMuw Funeral I tome. Funeral aarvlc* wM ba haw Monday, January 7, ft IP tun, ft SB Benadkt Church. In-, topwonl hi SB Mary's Canwtory, IcranOcw. Fowwylventk. (S u p-gettad vtaRtnp hours S to S pJfc< and 7 to V pjn,).
OFMANN, DECEMBER SV MX VERONICA AL, toft TtorBw Vtofo, Orchard ..Lam VBtogaL «M» **» mother of KawwM H. and JaTHampu am aurvfuad
Rotary wll nlnp ft kM pm ft Rto C Jr Oadnardt Funeral I mm, Kaono Harbor. Funaral servlet wHI be iwid Saturday. January A at Mfi a.m. ft Our Lady ft Ronfgt Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with Ray, Mcnselpnaur Thomas A. Jam affldeNna. intomwnt to Mato Sanykchr* Canwtory. flam gat led ft* Rto* hours 3 to I gun. and 7 to a pm
JONES, JANUARY J, l*4A LEOLA M„ 1017 0*11 Rat* Road; an* 40; dear maMwr ft Mrs. George Lampman Jr* md Rohan W. Jama; door sistor ft Mr*. Joseph F. Beyl* am Mr*. WIIHam
will ba h*W Monday, January A ft lilt pm. at tha Spark* OrlHin
mitral HMBJlmMl to Whlto Chapel Camaffty. Mrs. Jones may
b* via wad aftor 1 pm Saturday, January a If IrtoMh cam to mam mamanato to Bw FraabytorlM Church BuHdkg Fund, it adn ba appmdafad by M* family. (Sut-gattod visiting Iwurt 1 to 5 pun. 7 h > pm).
lioftV, JANUARY 1, IMA LAW-RENCE EDGAR, 3M7 Maptortdg*. ■	fl * im fBf fmf
Highland. Michigan) ago brother ft Mrk W. Nance ana Mm. Frank Kusy. Comp left Masonic funeral aM wct will bo haw Saturday, January A ft I pm ft ma Vaethaaa Ipq Chapel under ttw autodca* ft Mw Austin Lodgs No. 4B Dovlsburg, Michigan, lb formant to Parry Mount Fork Cwnatoty. (Suggostod vtolttog bourn IMS gun. and ? W * pun.).
McNlw. 6IKtM|« It; Wti'flilL-BURN, 1113 liseihl ent ft; Jto loved husband ft LucHw Merton; betovad ten ft Mrs. Rufus McNow; mar foffwr ft Mwing McNaw; GMr brplhar ft owl Mrttow. Funeral sorvlco nti) bt haw Sat-
urday, January 4 ft TjJS pjil ft ttw Flmf Assembly ft God Church.
Informant to Parry Mount ram Cemetery. Mr, MCIWW will - M* In stafo ft Aw Oomlsen Jftuw Funerbl Harm.. SuggMted visiting boom 3 to 5 aun. and 7 to t pm k*V( —
PACir^AHUaSv I. m EDWARD LOUIS. Envy Orchard -Laka Avenue; age SO; batovad hmhand ft Laofho Pace; dear brother ft Mto* Agnes Fact. Pantral aarvtat wSrh*7”-
ft iSu____
fist Crnrch.
camatory. Mr. Paoi wMi Ha in - state ft tiw Frank Carrutham Funaral Ham* aftor 1 pm Sunday, January I.
M^gppwm rum, r m im pi gw VtifB
It Raw MaiWay, January 4 pm. ft Bw Haw Bafhal Ban* hurch. Informant to Oak Hill
EXiTKiW, jAHUAkV i IMA JdHH,
122 rtito tti Johnaon Avanua; ago Ui beloved husband of Mm Rankin; dear father of Mr*. Raaantorto Verville, Mrs. Edith Howard. Mrs. Mar lor le Dillon, Rusitti, John, Paul and Pvf. RIchord E. Rankin; EE	ft Mm, Umni
Amos; oloo survHad by 11 ^jnwnfS-
chiwron. Funaral same* .... _ held Saturday, January Aft 2 pm ft tiw SparkoGrtffto Fxhorol Homo. Intomwnt to Whlto Ghapal Comotory. (Soggootod visiting hour* 2 to S pm and 7 to f
IAVaOI, JAWUAIY i MIa T» R.	-
BLmbR Rm mi Batoh stroafi am Mj dear baaflwr ft MinWy savage. Funaral mrvlc* will be haw torturdoy, January A ft 1 nun. at M wmi X Schuft Punami Hama, intomwnt torairtt Mount Fork Camatory.
1


V
V/
i agf-i'
m mb* T
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANtJARf 3, 1964
-/: '
ft’' ’h
TWEMY-tfliNEr/
Cardtf nmkij^
I WISH TO (XFRB9SMY HEART Ml thank# to my mPty" friend* an# ralatlvaa tor ttialr acta of ktodneat and lympafhy cards racalvad dur
AMEWHIEWtl
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU? t
Oat out of dtbf an a plan you can attardi
—Employ or not contacted.
atratchaa your doltar.
—No charga tor budget analyala. Write or phono tor trap book lot
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
m Pontiac State Sank Bldg.
PI SOUS
Pantlac'a oldeit and largaat budget assistance company. MK.—
NUch loan Association at Credit Counselors American Association of Credit Counaitlori
"AVON bu.LINQ"-P6A SERVICE In your home. FB 4450a,
YftV 6lADAX TABLETS r?5R marly Dex-A-Dlet). Now name, same formula, only S tec. Simms Eras. Drugs.
PAY OFF
YOUR-BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME
AM harm
*
ter.
DLLS
with credit dltncut llbta prevMln/ or mars pak
EXAMPLE
MODERtiizATibN"!.”!!!'.!!“ Sooo house pal. ............Sm
Total Owed .......... S7,ooo
MAIL COUPON OR CALL PROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN
PE 8-2657 " BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO.
IS W. Lawrence Pont lac, Michigan
NAME ..................
ADDRESS ..........
Hama phone or
Pay Of# Your Bills
— without a loan — Payments lew as SIS wk. Protect your |oP and credit llema er Off lea Appoint mania
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron__________PE MSB
FebshH Directors
COATS
CJ. ooDharot punSAal ACme
Kaago Harbor. Ph. 402-0200
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME "Doalgnad ter Funerals**
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sanrlo
wTaf______
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOMS SaruMe Panttec ter IS Years 77 Oakland Ave.	PE Kite
SPARKS-6RIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"DnuUmui Msndgg* PE SdS41
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL NOME	PE 48379
Eateblldwd Over 40 Years

41
ANY OtRL OR WOMAN NSEOINO a friendly adviser, phana PE Sell! before S p.m, or It na answer, call PE SwS4. CsnfldsntlaL
6AINtY”MAlD SUPPLIES, Tit Msnamlnaa.FR HES___________
mala. Owner can Sava ip
and payteg coat af ad. Pi
jm <
MM.
P6uN6: fcUtu! And Tan MXle
Gorman Shajhard. vicinity of White and DuckLahaa. as7-4ap.
FOUND: IRISH SETTER UNION Lake Area. 109991.
LOST FEMALE COLLIE. WATKINS taka area, answers to Tie. Childs pat, OR 97S18.
LOST: ROY'S ited CLASS RING from Ortonville. Initials J. P. Vk. of Esgla Theater. Reward. Call ‘	41982
Lost: eVrman SHEPHERD Lie anas U1 M. Draytep Aiwa- erejmd leshahsw and Maybaa. OR SONS Reward.
LOST,- I SKI SOOT, ALPINE Lodbe. Pindar call *341991. LdSr «Ti; AfcilM ANB'YIT-low parakeet. Vk. Inglawaod and Odkland. PE 476B7. Reword
Lost Die. ! GRAY MINIATuka poodle, tamale, SIM. reward.
Mi 4-test. __________.
LodTt lMxlb UJUTf. UXLI.
tri-cetor. hat Hcanaa an ehekecollar. Lott In tea vicinity «4»rt •ha new 1-79 creates US-24. Reward. PE MOT.
STAAVB6. IHiNAtR . Wg mala, white jjnd Mmfe, is. to name at. •’UMn."Pteeoe can &&M. OHiri aat.
—BOX REPLIES—• At II a. m. today there were replies *t The Press office ii the feBswiag taxes: t, 5,1,8, II, 14,17, II, 34, 44, H, N, a, «, «, 73, 71, 73, 73, tt, 83, K N, 38, Ml, ltt, W, Ml, 113,114.
Wp Wauled Rtoto 6
A-1 BODY MAN. APPLY LAWYER'S CaWeteh. Ketse Harbor.
U2 W1l6eMS, «Xf«RliNCED, Parosan Bridge and Steal Ce. ----1 Ornntf River, Novi, Mich.
A MAN t6 WORK EVENINGS
1 te 4 hours. CaH Mr. JMSgll, OL MU, 4 to 4 P.M. ter In-termotlan
AREYOUA
Formsr Baldwin Rubtar Employsi or Offiur
Have pad had aaccasatei ygarL anca in paalttina af raapsnalpmtyT Oa yau teal ya* can mapj and converse wjte Pfapte In njfteMjy manner7 This la not hard tmrk OTdoes require4S hewtger weak, which will after n, profitable and rewarding (Rpwtonql M W —wflh-ftNSWMeji atoertehlty tor advancamant il vsu hatvea neat •ppeatPhcn and ara site te enter into an titenadlm work arrange-msnL Interview tent. airaryd with asgawry by calling Famlac MM and stems rour add rasa, aft and what hears you waujdaa ask te ichfdgisn. Interview. we have IS immadlata
SARSBR, MASTkR. viRNtJ IAr sir Step, fp Jeahm, siSStg.
Blood Dinners
URGENTLY NEEDED
■ SI RH Positive
.^nm>s>LOODWllnvM:»
14 SOUTH CMS	PE M947
I a.m.-4 p.m.
A lOtlNIst" flp r VoUf~WN. Preertes, aataa flow. Future ate limited. Ragaraa IfB
Help Wontsd Mol# . 6 Hslp Wanted Female
AUTO MECHANIC
CHEVY EXP. DEIIRBO CONTACT LARRY
MILFORD	684-1025
ADVANCED REAL ESTATE
Unusual opportunity to enter a moat challenging and profitable real estate field. If you are now Ikonaad end soaking a "Nap up" than consider tailing bualnsee opportunities, Investment and commercial proper:lea with Michigan's largaat and tnou prograaalva organization. Call Mr. Partridst ter a personal Interview. FE 4-3911
■RlOOEPORT OF ERATO R^i hour par weak. IMJ Rochtslar R4„ north at Maple Hd„ Troy,
CAB DRIVBRk, M OR OLDER, FE SMM
CONTACT MAN WANTED FOR AU-pH service. 47SSSII or EM SM97 Item- S and, 7 p.m. ’
A TELEPHONE (GIRL
_	Call FE tna. Mr.
Erookt, until i p.m.
OOKKEEPBR TYPIST FOR CRED-It office. Good pay and fringe benefits, no Saturday work. Phono PE 2-M47 or apply In person at Beneficial Finance Co., It N, Sagi-
CLEANINO WOMAN BETWEEN J5-40, Steady work 5 days. Anderson Bakery, 124 w. 14 Milo, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114
CA6k, experienced, apply
EM s4f1lL bfter 11 a.m.
Counter* oirl bob's coney
Island. 747 N. Perry St.
CASHIER, PULL TIME. II TO 25 147 wait Huron.
CLOTHING
SALESMAN
Wa have an excel lent position ter man's clathing madallat whs lit mature and thoroughly experienced In atHbig man's wear. Salary plus commission, many comnnny b fits. Apply Parsonnol off lea.
MONTGOMERY WARD
.___PONTIAC MALL
Die Makers
ONLY
PULL OR PART TIME. OI~..
tool andwmachins. mu DIXIE HIQHWAY.
EXPERIENCED CLOTHING SALES-man, full,lima, etooidy position. EomotTa Clothes Shag, ISO N. Saginaw.
fcXPBRIENCEO GROOM. S200 monthly, EM SfUI.
KLENTNER RIWNG ACADEMY
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED 682-1851.
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP ply I# W. Hufon
EXPERIENCED SERVICE ITA tkn attondant, full and part Mm. Apply In parson. Hunter Elvd. Servlet. Ml N. Hunter Elud. Blr mlnghom.
EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE saleemnn for full tent. The Good Housekeeping Shop.
EXPERIENCED CABINETMAKER steady Intldo work. Ml i stll.
Immediate Opening
Pontiac and for dependable married man under 45 with good car •n^homo phone. Our N man auar
age t120 weakly. SIU guar during train big. t port time Inga at SI hourly. OR HIM.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Ushers, day man and concession help. Apply In parson only, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Manager's off let. Pontiac and Miracle Mila Drlvs-ln Theaters LATHE OPBRATOS, M HO0R PER weak. 14ft Rochaistar etMagte RdJrroy(
MAN - WITH^ExfMlBNtE IN
Neat
as.
racter.
big all particulars. I anurias strlc ly confidential.
MARRIED MAN ON PARM. MUST ba abte te aparate Miking Machines and madam term equipment. 2220 'Norte Rochester Rd
MT. HOLLY SKI AREA
ISSSt S. DIXIE HWY. >
HOLLY, MICH.
OUTDOOR WORK, FOR HAPPY healthy man, married or sk Iona hours thro Mar., IS.
Ills Baumgartner at tree.
NEEDED AT ONCE
Mechenk to condition new Cara, experience asoeaeanr. paid ^aca-tiona, goad working conditions. Please apply In parson te Crtat-man Chevrolet. Rachaater, ask ter Mr. McGrogor
PONTIAC MECHANIC
Dealership . exparlwiro . needed must hove compNIs set at took, load tuna up man, paid vacation, guaranteed wage, Blue Crate Insurance. All msarvtaws In paraon. Ruse Johnson Mater Salas, Lake Orion. Aak ter Jbn.
PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS 14 OR older. Good drivers. Apply at Park-tea Lot, acrore tram Consumers Ca.
OPENING F 6« EXPERIENCED service men an akchlcal appliances. Must ba bver 25 and aola to pravldi roteroncai. Inlarvtewa belwean f and It a.m. Crump Electric. 2445 Auinwn Rd., Auburn
REAL BifAti Ulesmen Put1 time. Ampin floor time. Ate ter Mr. Banian. PE 90114.
SERVICE SALES
Nasdad ter Chavrotet aarvkn sates, parson must have experience. Good working candttkf^peld vacations, Please Apply .K^faraon
START 1464 RiGHtl $130 GUARANTEED
If you nuallty. Please phene tor Interview appatehnanl. Married men under 45, neet appeerence, good car, home phone, high school education, willing la work f-4:M p.m. dally. Oh 14145.
SALESMAN
Wanted. Fylj or perl time, experienced wry. Fallowing dapts. — MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MEN'S (PORTS WEAR, BOYS' AND STUDENTS' APPAREL. Liberal Co benefits. Apply te parson. Hughes llatcher Suftrte, Fen Hoc Mali.
IIRvi6l fTAtlON MECHANIC, good tuna up man, top wages. Gulf Station, W Mila Road at Greenfield, Birmingham.
SERVICE MANAGER
EXPERIENCED________
Per last-prowtnfl nbw-car dealer telp In Him arte. -
SPARTAN DODGE
PI t. lagteaw	FE S-4S41
SERVICE STAflON MECHANIC wanted. Mutt ba neat and re-liabala, apply 1119 Commerce Read, Union Lake.
Tv an Venn a installation man. Expertencad only. Hod's TV. PE S4I19.
TELEVISION -41 tV E MaN,
TEXAS DhImICAL cDMpaRY needs man ,te (tea aver Pontiac tfrrltery. Up te ih.ooo m f year, plus starting bonus of ti.ooo for right mani®frite confidential letter to President, Dept. I, Bex IDS, Fort Pterin1. wag
WANTED: BUMPER. APPLV WlL-sen Pdnitoc Cadillac. 29S2 N. weod-ward. Royal Oak.
YOOND MfII FOR GRILL WOPK Apply Bla Boy Drive- In, tafS Dute MWv,
youno 'MIM if to a wtW) want
a caraar In talas. Planned training program, glut cross, no a* partoncB nacaaeary. SIS-IMi.
Hsly RtoM Fie|eI( 1
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR BABY-anting and Hapit hausteatetefc 1 Child. Rachaater area. OL 1-3747.
AMBITIOUS WOMIN — LlVlNO IN tea teitewlRB Nafghboriioode: -Oray-ten Plains, Rochester, Utica, Aif-bum Haights, Lake Often and Oxford for real Raal Batata Sates. OMt chosen win ba thacadgtiy lrataad./Eso*Nant earning assured tee right Woman, Musi devote at toast T Hra. Par Day. Call Mr. Brawn PE I-4tl0 tor AppateRwant. L. H, Brown RaaHar. Iff Elizabeth Lake Raad.
lABY SITTER WANTED R5h days. 4:30 tel:
1:30. PE 44441.
BABYSITTING, I CHILD, schoel-Yansportetton. OR 2-7270 R TO I
BABYSITTER TO LIVR IN WITH working mother. Sit week.. W tffl before 3
MVltnir fAtiTlD TivE In. 1 child. PE tatoj BABY SlTTIlt AiiD~H<5UI*K*lP-ar wanted. Mara ter heme than wagta. 4724230 before
BAlVUnM, UHWtV^rNEii.
Mate live In. MA 41172. I
ABr iiTTfliO, LlB|tT~7itDDiE-kaapten, own tranaportatlon, 472-
COUNTBR GIRL, WILL TRAIN, neatness essential, quality dry cleaning plant, Douglas C leanert, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
COUNTER OIRL FOR DRY CLEAN
tor Mr. Mitchell. Ml 44222.
-$L
MUD CLRRK OPENING, PART time. Week ends and 1 or (flights. Russ's Country Drug. 4500 Eltce-beth Lake Rd
EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, na following needed, earnings governed only by ability, guaranteed salary. Must be good. OR 44501.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER-TYPIST, tor evenings only. Steady work. Apply SI N. Saginaw. Qsmun's.
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER Cell batore S p.m. 335-0110.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER with qualifications and recommendations. Gopd pay i steady lob. Apply between 10 a.m. end 4 p.m. WeaT Town Food Canter, 70s W. Huron. No phone calls. Must ap-pty In person
EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES
BABYSITTER, DAYS OR LIVE IN. Call 4724704.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, WEDNES-day and Friday, rateroncoa, own tranapertatten, thorough cteonlng end Ironing. PE 5-2213.
EXPERIENCED NURSES AiDE. Apply 1220 Auburn Road. No phone cells please._____
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE AND bookkeeping Need not be experienced te bookkeeping at we will train you. Mutt be very accurate with figures, state qualifications, age, and storting salary expected. Must be able to-weflrna days per week. Reply to Pontiac Pratt, Box 72
Girls wanted: is or over.
Voorheis Cleaners, 4140 W. Walton. At. Opahebew. Drayton Plaint. oTIl FOR HOUSEWORK AND child cart, 9 days a waste needs her awn trenapsriatton, (47-1477.
GIRLS 21 OR OVER
Wa have openings ter 2 girls to work te our office. Musi have pleasant telephone voice end desire Ml time employment. Guaranteed salary plus bonus and tacen-ttva. No experience nacaaeary. to W. Huron, center of Saginaw, Roam 310, Pontiac.
O'ftlLL D6ok, FULL OR PART
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE I Motherless home. Cell after ■JW. Fi S4402.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. AS-sist expectant mother of 4 chil-dren. 9 days. PE 4-5500._
HOUSEKEEPER AND GAEY-sitter, Mon.-Fri. 7:204 Union Lake area. PI 5-2143.
housEwoAker. 3 Days a week.
“Union Lake area. Mon,, Wed., Prl. tram * te S p.m. I Own transportation. 2024245.
HOUSEKEEPER, G E N E R AL, tome cooking light laundry, live In proterrod. S4ay week. Ml 4-211X after 4 p.m
HOUSEKEEPER DESIRING HOME, QWinl housework, laundry, plain Ctoklnq. Apt 25-45. HI Ml 7-1271.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Uahara. day man ana concession help. Apply te parson onto, it a.m. M 4 p.m. Manager's office. Pontiac and Mlracw Mile Drive-in
LPNs AND NURSES FOR 20-HOUR private duty. Cell PE 2-5472, Nurses Extfitnpe. 259 State Street,
LADY BETWEEN 3249 TO KEEP house lor childlese middle aged man. 1 .child welcome,, Pontiac Proas Bex 71.
LADY TO CARE FOR S SCHOOL
LADY TO MANAGE HOUiEWARES
anpected. Pontiac fyett Bex 44.
LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND CHILD cere, live te, Sunday and Monday eft. SIS a week. MA 44747.
MARRIED MAN, PHYSICALLY AC-ttve, abte to drive, interoatlng position tor mechanically Inclined. Good clean lob, income eppertunity from SIM te 4110 par waste Call PE 54115 tor interview.
matur®* lA6y foe General
MATURE LADY 77
Te babvalt, 5 days e week. 10:M a.m. to 1:20 p.m. Sunday end 777. off. 3-month-old boy end 5-year-old 'girl. Phene FE 2-7201 or inquire 100 N. Lafayette. Must live te vicinity or have own transportation.
/MATURE HOUSEKEEPER TO cere for 1 children, hove own tranaportatlon. CaH offer 7 p.m., 2304310.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CARE
middleagRd OR ELDERLY LAbY te anewer taiaphana, do aome dor-tt». work and lent housekeeping. 1 child welcome. Mere tor heme then wagaa. FE 4422a
NEED WOMEN WITH SOME KNOW-ledge of sates stoking tell time employment with outstanding company. Interviews 10 0-m. to 1 p.m. Mon.-Twes. Cell 7 o.m. to S p.m. 332-23241 svat. t to 7 p.m. 543-7744.
HoIp Wontod Fomalf
WOMEN FOR COUNTER AND AS-sambly-Ogg Cldbners—377 E. Pike
WAITkCSb
Apply In, Person
300 LOUNGE
107 S. Cass Lake Road
Waitress, neat, fast, apply
•Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mile. PE 14441.
WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. Apply Rocco'a, 9171 Dixie -Mwy„ Drayton Plains.
WAITRESSES' .
IS or ever. Must be neat and clean. Top wages. Harvey's Colonial Housa. 5»v6 Dlxia Hwy., Watertord.
WANTED: SHIRT OPERATOR, EX perienced on cabinet type unit. Apply Mitchell Cleaners, 2267 Or-cnerd Lake Rd. at Mlddlebelt. FE (4571. -
WOMEN FOR CASHIERING AND light office work. Must ba fast. Apply te Rfrsen. Alpine Valley Ski Area. On M-97, approx. 7 miles West Of Pontiac Airport.
Halp Wantsd
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above. average. FE 2-3053 EXPERIENCED GROOM, S200. monthly, EM 34171.
KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY HAVE XN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 2 sales people in our reel estate department. Experience preferred but will-train If necessary Plenty of floor time end prospects. - Coti JrYL Tayierr OR 44306.
OFFICE MAN
Typing,, general office work, married man preferred, steady position. Call 6244567.
PRESSER ON MENS GARMENTS, experlenced-apply Pox Dry Cleaners, 717 W. Huron,,
Solos Holp, Male-Female t-A
LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY
DETROIT- METROPOLITAN AREA
For men to work locally tor International Fraternal Order. Duties consist 'of Interviewing applicants, tor membership .and taking care of member's needs through our many benefits. Must enjoy dealing with the public and have a sales aptitude or background In business or sates. Intangible or specialty sties experience valuable. Must be self starter as pay is on commission basis. Paid weakly advance voucher If desired. First ytar tamings should be far above average with automatic increases tor the next It years.
You will ba given a lifetime contract, training, pension plan and have ample opportunity tor advancement Into management. Work on an appointment basis, no canvassing. Proapacts have prior knowledge of contact. H married, ever 27 years of age, and hava late 'model car, call Mr. Lewis at .5454171 Mon. and Tuts, tor appointment between 10 s.m. and 4 p,
NEW AMERICAN ' ENCYCLOPEDIA
Needs 3 men tor steady employment: also I part-time. This Is an Ideal position tor energetic seles-■ men. Interviews It OJn. to I p.m. Mon.-Tues. CaH 7 a.m. to 5 am. 331-3334. eves. 4 to 7 am. S43-7744.
Employment AgradM________9
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephont FE 4*0584
34% East 'Huron	Suite 4
Midwest Employment
Instructions-Schools
10
ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS, BE-glnntrs and advanced. UL 2-3511.
LEARN TO OPERATE-Dozers, graders, cranes, etc. Key, 6330 W. 6 Mile, Detroit, Dl 1-7323 SlMI DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVER training school. Write TRUCK, 16S3? Llvomols, Detroit. UN 10606. FACTORY TRATnTnG AVAILABLE at a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., 6346 Weal C ‘'Mile, Detroit.. MTS
IBM TRAINING
teem IBM, Keypunch er machine operation and wiring. 4 week courses ova liable. Approved by Michigan State Board at Education. Free placement aaalatance. Free perking, fInane teg arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 40 E- Nina Mila, Hazel Park
5474303	______
Work Wonted Mole
11
i-l CARPENTER, LARGE OR small joba PB 22041
A-1 CARPENTER, KITCHENS. AD-dMonte recreation rooms. AH remodel lng.FE 54010 Of OR 24*10.
CARPENTRY, CEMENT, PAInV-teg, OR S4I7I. Nelson Bldg. Co.
Work Wonted Townie 13
1	WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and housejctoanlng. PE 3-7SH.
2	WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and housecteanlng. FE 45543 -I IRONINO SERVICE McCowan. FE 5-1471
MRS.
BABYSITTING OR HOUSEWORK. 13MS11.
EXPERIENCED IRONINO IN MY home win pick up and deliver. Call OR 44651.
KXPERlfcNCED WbMAN WANTS prs-tchool babysitting FE S4200.
I DAY IR6nINR> SERVICE, REF-eranets. Mrs. McCowan FE 5-1471.
Business Service
15
■LECTRIC MOTOR SERVIC1—RE-pairing and rewinding. Ill E. Pika, Phana FE,447(1. T
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-ing, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Cp. PE S443I.
NURSE'S AIDE
Pull ttene. Call 3 p.m. to. 0 p.m., |
NURSES' AIDS', EXPERlWNfED, I 11 pjn. - 7 a.m. shift, Rochester
eras. SI par hr. 442-1504.__ |
PART TIME SHORT ORDER COOK and waitress. Apply te person s Spot 2545 Dixie.
PAET-YimII" BAkYllTTEfcnSWN Irin spo rial Ion, prefer older woman. OK S47BK 7	■	>	■'	■
Drassinnklm A TsllEHn| 17
dressmaking, tailoring and
afterstions. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053.
IncsEN Tex Service
19
EXPBRI-
REGISTERED
PROFESSIONAL NURSES
Pontiac General Hospital staff positions available. Minimum starting salary S410. Forty hours week, time and one half for overtime, shift differential ter even tegs and nights. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply personnel director, Seminole at W. Huron. ___________
realestati
20-50 years of ego, shorthand, typing, ganaral off lea work. Pay preportianata with ability and desire. References required. Apply Pontiac Proas Bex 46.
RELIABLE BABYSITTER, 21 6r ever. S:30 a.m. te 3 p.m, PE 2-0605.
RELIABLE BABYSITTER FOR I pre-school children, own transp. PE 2-1710 attar 3,
R. N., ASSISTANT, OR PRACTICAL nuroa ter MO. office intervtowtea ( PM Jan., Mh and fth, JS4 Hamilton Ava(. Birmingham near Hunter Blud. ___________________’
; SALESLADIES
, OVER 21
To ‘do telephone work from aur Panttec office. Guaranteed sal try te etart, tl.29 an hour, plus bonus. ( shifts 0 te Brown, 2344711.
stkiRf 6A6dR dodK. 8Y*»eri-tnced an grill and preparation. Days. OR 3^7173.ter Interview.
«TmY ntri MrW vk*k with a
hill time lab at Crockers Candles. Apply In person, 2440 Woodward.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
MM ba 10 or over, Pud er part-NRMk Meats furnished. Vacation with pay, Ute Insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply of Big Bey Drlve-ln# Telegraph and Huron Streets. Alto Dixie Hwy. MM Silver Lake Rd., t till noan er 2 te S p.m. .
EHLRR'S BUSINESS SERVICES 231 Voorheis. Off-Street Parking 13 Years paper tenet	FI 5-2244
INCOME TAX
is up
H & R BLOCK CO.
Nation's Largest Tax Service 120 B. Huron St.
PE 4422S
Weekdays M Sat., Sun. 7-S
Convalescent-Nursing____ 21
VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOE convalescent or eldarly persons. FE 54371.	________
Maying nml Trucking 22 Bob's Van Servict
MOVING AND STOEAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — IS Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS 8R 415I3 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates. FE 5-3454, FE HWf 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOXf rales. UL 2-3979, 69S-3S1S.
MOVE FOR LESS. AFTERNOONS FE 94417.
Transportoflbu
25 Apartmants-Unfurnislied 38 Rtnt Stor«s
LEAVING JANUARY/ 7TH FOR Tampa Florida. Driver needed. Car expenses paid. Extra passenger optional. 334-5447.
RIDERS TO LQS ANGELES. lIaV-Ing Jen. 7, Cell MA 4-1443.
InsurwicB
26
HOMEOWNERS S1S4S ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 9S0I1, 43403.
INSURANCE
Fire and wind storm insurance at 20 per Cent savings: Other Insurance to IS per cant in A-Ptus companies. K. O. I lamps teed, Realtor, 3M W. Huron, FE 442(4.
WiiftB® OflMrfR to IwN 28
A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME by day or hour. FE 54340,
Wantod HBWohold Goods 29
ALL OR 1 PIECE DF FURNITURE or appllancaa wanted quickly. Lift Is Jos's Bargain House, FE I489f.
AUCTION SAllk E VERY SATUR day at Blue Bird Auction, lye'll 'buy tumiture,-tools and appliances, OR 34(47 or MEIroaa 7-5199.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP pllances 1 plect ' or housaful. Pearson's, PE 4-7M1,
LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA S-NS1.
WANTED TWlM OR SINGLE BED complete, modem, good quality, reasonable^ jJaaJMlno room turn . Iture 662-1525.
Wanted Miscallaiiaous 30
CASH FOR PIANOS ANY TYPE. 336-010$ AFTERNOON
useo Office purniVur®, files
portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 34767 or Ml 7-2444.
WERtod to Rant
32
FAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit and references checked. Call Adams Realty. FE S4(a(.
WANTlO TO RENT: 5 OR SOAR brick or block garage. PraforaMy east slda of Pontiac. FR 92345.
SfcEr»UviRgQEEtYBfs 33
LADY, 15. WILL SHARE NEWLY furnished place. Organ, TV, stereo •* with couple or 1 or 2 girls 6924(14
LADY TO SHARE NICE ALL modem lake heme and expenses. Plenty of transportation. Cell OR 3-1602 after 4 p.m.___________________
WERtod RbeI itsRla
36
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgantty wanted. Saa ut before
you (
Warren Stout, Rtaltor
1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M165 Open Eves, 'til I am MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
Ml Oakland Ave,	FE (4141
LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL types of real Tat ate, -
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
294 W. Walton	. FE 5-7051
AUBURN HEIGHTS Roche star homes wanted. Nix Real Estate.»UL 92121. UL 94979.
HELPI WE NEED USED HOMES. And vacant land. Cash an the lint or wa will trade tor new 3 or 4 bedroom homes. Call to-eayl
MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 34300	UN 2-2752
333-7555	FE 97902
ROOMS AND BATH UPPER, stove, refrlBorater. FE 97111. 4-RdOM-ANELaAtH, 04 EDllON -Adults or widow. Referoncety EM 34935.	•
ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. Quiet COUpN. Cell FE 44904.
ROOMS IN PONTIAC, SOME cereteklng, 679379a.
Alberta Apartments
. I-ROOM EFFICIENCY 290 N. Paddock	FE 1-209S
iAST SIDE, S-ANb-BATH TIPPER. MO month. OR 4-0306 alter 6 p.m. FE 2471k
lllat furnished. FC 5-4053
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD -	4
rooms and bath - Close te downtown — Near Seers. 116.00 a waek - Heat furnished. CALL PE 2-9142.
MIXED NElONIORHOOO 5 OOOM5 end bath, heated, newly decorattd 5!'% 5.. Saginaw. Cell FE 2-7264 after 3 am.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MOOERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Adulti Only__________FE 6-6916
OPEN DAILY
APARTMENT 102 .16 furnished for your Inspection. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Rtnt 0129 to 1190.
THE FONTAINEBLEAU
995 N. Cast Lake Road OtfUflL	FE 1-6911
46 ,S«lt Hevtes
STORE FOR RENT NEAR FISHER Body perking. FE 3-7966.__________
Rant Business Preperty 47-A
ON W. HURON, MODERN STORE (1000 Sq. Ft., Call 33S4S70.___
Sale Houses
49
2 BEDROOM home, union lake, ppvsd streets, lake prlvllegpt. *5.-
READY TO OCCUPY
IN BLOOMFIELD I
- CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS
LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 and 2 bedrooms, 1V> baths, tlrcondl-tkmed, balconies, private patios, sunken living rooms, beamed studio callings, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with bullt-ln appliances. The ultimate, in privacy, recreational facilities and convenience. Located VI mile from new Chryator freeway. Rafitali begin at 0179. Visit our furnished models end you will be convinced I Models open dally and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On Opdyke end Square Lake Rdl. Take Woodward to Square Laka Rd., than M mile to Opdyke. Cell Ml 6-6500 or the agent at 332-9111 tor appointment.
OREATER BLOOMFIELD ■ * REAL ESTATE CO.
4435 Telegraph Rd.__
VlRY NICE 1-BlbROOM APART merit. Ground floor. Driyton Plains. FE 5-6283.
2-	BEDROOM HOME, LAKE- PRIVI-
logos. 14,950, farms. 484-8705._
8 BEDROOM HOME, WITH BASE-ment, gas hast, 84,950 — 8500 down — Mova right In — Humph-
rlos Raalty — OA 1-2417._
4-BEDiOOM cape cod. new -
1,450 square feet. 2 baths, large kitchen ares, full basement, lot Included. 814,950. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR
3-	BEbR0OM H0Mi$ FOR EVCRY
price ranga, full basement, large woodod tot, lake privileges. Flexible down payment arrangement. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd„ to North Pine Grove, turn right to /Model. Nelson Bldg., Co. - OR 3-8191._
3-BEDR00M RANCH
West. Bloomfield Township. Laroe lot. Attached 2-car garage, r4 baths, 2(h(20 rec. room, flreploce, carpeting, lake privileges. A beauty. 82,100 plus costs down,
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron	333-7157
3 BEDROOM RANCH. BASEMENT, recreation—roorm—Near—Baldwin. Jr. High FE 2-0797.
3	BEDROOM HOME” ON CANAL. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, walkout basement, aluminum storms and screens, carpeted, less than 2 years old, excellent condition. By owner. EMpIre 3-0241.
3-BEDROOM .NEWLY OBCORAT-edf new gas furnace, new aluminum siding, basement. Close to schools, Fisher and Pontiac Plants. 1 tots. OR 3-1425 after 6.
4	BEDROOMS, ON PAVED STREET off Oakland, oil he«t, clean and vecent. FE 2-7919 after 6 p.m.
9BEDR00M, I ACRE. A. SAND-ers. OA 92011 Rap. H. Wilton,
49 Sm Houses
BY OWNER
. Fine condition elder home In Oxford: 3-bedroom, den, family room, separate dining room, 1% both.
Terms available. '	OA	93744
BY OWNER. 1 BEbROOMS. GA5 heat. 6350 down plus cteslng. Full price (10,290. FE 2-4521.
BY OWNER - LAKE OAKLAltO Haights 3 bedroom Brick ranch, finished basement. 915,200. OR 3-4347.
CARLISLE BUILDING New homes. 4 models. 9450 moves In. Full basements. Gas. heat. 1 bedrooms. ■ Wa consider trades. Between Orion .9 Oxford Townships. 4291S6S.
CASH IN YOUR EQUITY In your loo smell home. 3 bedroom, geo heated ranch. Just 4 years old. Newly decorated, elbow room lot, 134x134'. S10.S0O, nothing down, 519.44 mo. plus tax and Ins, HAOSTROM. REALTOR. 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350. Eves, cell 602-0435.	(
49
CASH TALKS
tost Hbbsbs, Furnishtd 39
-I BEDROOM HOUSE. OXBOW . Lake. Hot water, shower. 150 per month. Cell 363-7462,
2-BEDROOM, 6n BUS LINE Call FE 43662
3-IBDROOM, STOVE AND R E -frlgerator, carpets and curtains. Partly furnished or unfurnlehed. Gas net water hast, on Elizabeth Laka. 2 baths and fireplace. No pets. 3U0 month. 4692761.
S ROOMS, BATH, FULL • BASE-mant, garage, oil heat. Rat., MA 49S9*.
UNION LAKE AREA - 555 PER mgnth te couple. EM 3-4356.
RbrI Hbwbe, Uwfirai«lu4 40
2-BEDROOM, COUPLE PRE-ferred. References and deposits. Irv quire ah 791 Doris Rd.
2 BEDROOMS, bASEMENT, NEAR Fisher Body. FE 4JI40.
—----6 LASH BUTCK
Will itey up to 65,000 tor housa. No equity.
Etetoed Realty ____________40-1410
BUILDER
Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate offer# no commission, Mr. Gavlt;
626-9575 Reel Value Reelty. _
WANTED: 4, S, AND * • (»O0M •homes. We ican aal eeeh far you. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 49005
NEED 3 BEDROOMS NORTH OR west subdrban with basement: Up to 612,50a Whet have youf
W. H. BASS
BUILDER FE 97310 REALTOR "Specializing In Trades'
GET RESULTS
WE NEED - listings. Call us today tor quick sale and tap market value. If It's reel estate, wa can sail III
WHITE, INC.
3B91 Dixie Hwy-Phone 4740444
AyrtiiiBBts-fEralifrid 37
I- AND 2 • ROOM EFFICIENCY apis, on Pontiac Lake end Highland Rd. All ufllltlei included. Ph. Mrs. Lltey, 473.119a 1100 Highland Rd.
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
290 N. Paddock	FE 92090
1ST. FLQOlt, 3 ROOMS, BATH.
Pontiac Lake. 473-9340.
9BIDROOM FLAT; DRAVtON: Utilities furnished. Ills. OR 90979.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. SINGLE OR couple only 8*5 month. FE M394, Oftor 3; 18.	■ _ ’ » .i- '• ■
2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
20 West Columbia.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE
Raeburn St FE 94494.
ENTRANCE,
! AND 3 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE near downtown. Inquire 2339 Dixie
Mjy.
PRIVATE, NldE
ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. 1 block from Fisher end Pontiac Plants. 655 month. FI 9(411.
LAROE ROQMS AND EATH, private, modern, clean, tor couple only. Call between 5:30 end 7 p.m. FE 5-4032.
ROOMS, CLEAN, PRIVATI. FE 4-4*25 after 4 p.m.	______
2 ROOM APARTMENT, MIXED neighborhood. FE 93579.
S ROOMS Ik PONTIAC - PftlVAtt bath, entrance- 673-3790.
3 ROOMS.
_______IS WILLIAMS
ROOMS AND BATH, NlttLY furnished, baby wetoeme. PR 9
3	ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, FE 3-9243.
4	ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT.
8/0 monthly. FI 5-#38.___
4 ROOMS AND BATH. SEE AT it Park Piece or cell FE 4-8*11
PeIeNei t PtcorEtim 23
A-1 PAINTINO AND PAPER HANO-Ing. Thompson. FE 4*344.
A LADY INTERIOR OECORAYbll, Papering. FE 90343.
A-r DECORATING - PAINTINO -plastering — papering. Free est., dlsceunN tee cash. 6424620.
PAINTINO, PAPE RTN O. WALL washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061.
tiireiio»li4o SonricE 24
■ HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP
Trained Service Men, Reeoonabto prices. Free Tuba Tasting. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mill
is
Tran»£ortatiof«
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? Drive ant of our sharp late modal cars. Wa anil ■hare expanses.
M & M MOTOR SALES
2S27 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44M
ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, 34 N. Midland.
9W-ROOM FLAT, t4 FLORENCE Street. Joe Felice, 1114 W. Huron. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, UL 91330.
ATflACfivfO ROOMS, UTILltlfeS and garage. FE 2-7396.__________
UTIL!-
DELUXE KITCHENETTE APART-menl, utilities furnlshsd. FE 4 4266. v,___■ ■	. . -	■
MODERN 1-ROOM, BATH, KITCH-anetta, utilities. furnlshsd. Clerks-fon area, teacher proterrod. MA 6-6521.
REAL NICE 1 WITH FULL BATH, storage room and walk-in closats, all private. Near Oakland Uni-FE 93911.
all prh verSEy.
AyirtwsriiljrfiruhliB/ 31
1-	BEDROOM APARTMENT — NO drinkers, adults ' only. 3342305 er FE 92316
2-	BEDROOM. UPSTAIRS, PRIVATE entrance, newly decorated, util, turn., ref. required, near Adams
, end Sllverbetl. 3344046.
2-BEDROOM, SOUTH SIDE FE 43941, FE 49112
2	- BEDROdM BRICK TBRlUCE, INQUIRE 129 E. Edllh. FE 46371.
9BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DBC-orated, almost new. Vary, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, 624 9575.
3	IkOROdM hOmI, ! (ar at-Itched garega, vklnlly of Pontiac alrport-LI 42319.
9BE0R00M OLD FARM HOUSE, ell apace heater and fireplace, water In kitchen, plumbing outside, bam, large chicken coop, 5 acres work lend, 935 par month, 3 mites east af Metamoca.. 1 mils south, 4919 Thornville Rd., Mr. Hunttey.
3 BEDROOMS, 1% BATHS, FAMILY room, garaga, available won. $110 mo. Ph. 4792761. Walking diltance Our Lady of Lakes.__________
3 BEDROOMS, BASRMBNT. WAT-erford High vtcMIy. $100 per month. CaH 547-6179.
4R00M HOUif. ttOvI HlAT, Koege Harbor, 4094156.
l ROOMS AND BATH, Euclid. OR 14119.
ISO. OS
4 ROOMS AND BATH SIS. - WEEK. 2590 McDonald Court. OR 3-6003.
4 Rooms and bath. «65 month. OL 1410
4 Room nouifc, fb mu after s.
104 Raeburn.
' ALPINl SKI AREA This lovely new 9bodroom. Built-in kitchen, carpets. Beautiful view, SI00 monthly, will give a year's team, or might consider option te buy. Alw lovely modem furnished lake front home. M7-54I7 eves.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS *» I BaSroem unit — -675 Per /Month Contract Resident Manager 144. Beat Elvd. at Valencia PE 47133
FOR RENT: 1 BEDROOM HOME In Elizabeth Lake Estates, fas space' heater, gas cooking stove, garage. S65 per month, Immediate pewasslen. Cell "Bud" Nkho-Ite Real Estate. FE 91101.
New 9 and 4 Bed room Homes 197 W. Yale el Stanley.
• ~ RENT OPTION $72.50 MONTH
Excluding taxes and Insurance. Basement, paved street. Model open.	•
Dally and Sunday YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 1-4200 UN 2-2252
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake, S-bodroom brick, 0129. Lease. Will also wll. 402(20. 402-1714. PdNTIAC. 371 WEST COUTH ELVD. Mlxsd area. 3-beOroom brick-front ranch, Gas heat. 575. 1 year lease. OpasL Vacant. Walk In anO call. 6) 24422.
MENOMINEE RO. 1 BEDROOMS, gas heat, FE 47105. Will Mil.
N BIRMINGHAM, 1-BEOROOM. all heel, newly decorated, 1 block from Weodward. Adults. 565. a month. Call UL 92091.
IN ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM, kill basement, 2 car garage, dose . to shoppInB center 9 schools. Ph. Dryden 703640.
RlNT 6k SILL 5-ROOM UNFUR-nished housa. Vk. of CresMnt Lake. Would prefer no more than 2 children. FE 04040 er UL 92916 Friday or Saturday.,__________
Rent Rooms
42
I ROOM, PRIVATE BATH,-GARAGE and kitchen privileges. Working couple only. Call after 6:10 PM— EM 94300.
COMFORTABLE. PRIVATE. PR1V-lieges. FE 97014.
FOR TEACHEk—PRIVATE l*HONE
Cocking	251 w. Ypsllantl
ItoUIikEk^iNo rooms
. 309040
LARGE d L i A N ROOM FOl gentlemen. Private entrance. >45 Nelson. F E 4-4373.
MOOERN ROOM FOR GENTLE-men, Weet Side. PE 90919.
ro6m and 6k bdAftb; lis% Oakland Ave. Ft 41694.
SLEEPING *OOM. NEAR FISHER and Pontiac. FE 410)9_______
Rooms WHh Board
4)
LAROE LOVELY FRONT ROOM tor 1 or 2 cleeit* marking men. Meals If desired. 763SW. Huron. Near Tti-Huron.
297 W. Y'aLE at STANLRY Builder will accept In trade vacant land or your old home, regardless of condition, tor now 4 or 4bed-room. Basement, large tot# pavsd street. Immediate occupancy. Open dally and Sunday.
MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200	UN 92392
90759S	'____________FE 47902
$500 DOWN
3-bad room brick, full beotment, paved street, early possession, gas heat, ceramic bath, no closing cost. Good credit necessary. Full price 114,990.
HOLMI9BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 41950	- Eves. OR 92230
$9,390
MODERN — AVAILABLE: rancher, 3 bedrooms on your tot, full basement, pak floors, gas heat, birch cupboards. NO MONEY DOWN. 662.77 MO.
YOUNG-BiLT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNO. 51% W. HURON FE 43630
AN EXTRAORDINARY HOVSl, bargain. Prater obit to colored er Mexican family. 7 rooms, built wild, ’full basement with 2 extra reams with shower, toilet 4 sink, on mein floor. New roof. Lot SO* 4 bedrooms, bath end large kitchen by in'. 56,000 with 1200 down. FE 44496
EARL A. OILFORD, BROKlfc IB (Ml 1_________________
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd.	FE 49663
Wyman L09rli /■	Manager
ment, gas heat. S3,500 cash sail Immediately.
HARRISON STREET. 4room modern, ges heat. $7,95O^0IA .or Gl. terms.	•	.	>
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 45550 COMMUNITY'NATIONAL, BANK For Horn# Ownership Loans It's Easy_ _ _______FE 2-8171
C.’b. BALES
REALTOR
8310 Commerce Rd. EM 3»410l
NEW
ANP
• READY
to occupy In 3 weak*, 3 bedroom*, tu l basement, '/4-acre lot. — A "SWEETHEART HOME" 4 miles north of Wolton, out Bfldwln. 883 per month include* ell. 885 moves you In with our work equity plen. Dlorah Building Company. — FE
3-9 33._____ .
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
Hou*et located in ell wets at Pontiac area with or without basement*.
Full basement, 3 bedroom*, W kitchen end family room, brick front, modol at 679 Kinney near Blaine. Open 1 to 5 deity end Sunday.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
CRESCENTTSKE--
fteat 2-bedroom, large living room, ntco kitchen, washer end dryer, 3-car garage, with auto., door ppener. Laroe oak tree* In front. Full price 89,950 with terms or trade.
HILLTOP REALTY
*73-5234
CUSTOM HOMES
Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder.
Carrigan
Cons't
Holly 6349261
Roch. OL 1-1749
G. W. SMITH REALTY
Franklin, Mich.	JO 41124
HACKETT REALTY
EM 46703	_____
Immediate Possession
Parted tor a handyman — This 9 bedroom bungalow. Corner tot. Good garage. Nice Keego location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Lake. Only 55,250 Small down payment. 560 monthly Includes taxes to qualified buyer.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Case Lake Reed 601255
LISA BUILDING
New hemes. 4 medals. 5450 moves you In. Full basements. Ota heat. 1 bedrooms.' We consider trade. Between Orion S Oxford Town-shlps. 6241565.______
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment
• Ne mortgage cost
First month free
FeymOnto Ilka rent
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-3 AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
4M trwte off Eaof Blvd.-
FE 92763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Evas.
KEEGO HARBOR INCOME. 9PAM-lly home ctoaa to schools, shopping, 2-car garaga. Cell us tor de-telto.
Al Pauly, Realtor
4)16 Dixie, Rear
OR 3-3600 .	Eves. FE 47444
NO MONEY DOWN
TrMevel cr ranch starter home* on your lot. Model open 1*4.
g. flattleyTbldr.
J63-6981________Evaa. EM 44461
OLDER HOME, 7 ROOMS AND bote, I acre. Highland, Mich. Mult sacrifice at 97,500. Phone 696-9411, —Clio. Mich.
ON JESSIE “STREET; 5 ROOMS and bath. Good location. 92.500. FE 94537,
OWNER TRANSFERRED, 9BE6-room, aluminum siding, carpeting, air conditioned, large tencao yore, 1-car heated garage, 811458. 473-5135.
OWNER GOING SOUfH ~
Says tall this 4-bod room homo,
full basement and 4 bOOuUtef I----
only S14.SM.
NEWINGHAM
REALTOR__________UL 93310
SAUNDERS & WYATT REALfY
74 AU1URN	' FB 97(41
SYLVAN LAKE 3-bad room brick, carport, 914JIO. Will also rant. 602-2030. 601714.
SPOTLITE BUILDING Now home. 4 model*. 1490 moves In. Full basements. Gas beet. 1 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion A Oxford Town-ships. 628-1565.'_'
TAYLOR
WATERFORO AREA — You cob have immediate goaaattloii with this modern 3-bedroom ranch home located M the Orayten Plaint area. Includes full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Large lot. 00x400. Handy to arada school end only % mile te mopping canter. Fun prlca af Slim ‘arms te suit. Call
Realtor—TAYLOR—Insurant* 7732 Highland Rd. (/Will OR 40204	Evaa. EM 9714*
THIRD STREET
S bedrooms, carpet, raaga, (term and screens, nice utility, car mt belt garage. Full prlea (torn. 6900 to move In. «4 per me. Includes. taxes and Insurance.
HILLTOP REALTY	47492)4
3-BEDR00M RANCH
Full basement Gas heat Hardwood floors
$50 Down—$66 Pep Mo.
Excluding . (exes and Insurance MODEL—37 NORTH E. BLVD. (Bel. Michigan B Pika St.)
OPEN 12 to 7
Aluminum Siding
Aluminum storm windows, doors. Installed new at lowest prices by Superior. Call FE 43177.
Archery
SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INODOR ranga. Pros Inst. Straight Arrow Archery Canter. 71 N. Paddock.
ArchitecturoIJJrowiR*
NEW HOUSE ANO REMQOELINO plans drawn, (ft 3646504.
■awn. Mi.
UpitmT
Paving
ASPHALT PAVINO. WORK GUAR-antoed. FB 42616.
lElftritS
KAR-LIFI BATTERY CO.' Genarstors—Rljulatera—Starters
Batteries $S.9S Exchange
3177 W. Hdron	341 Arburn
FE 40159____________ Ft 41914
BIbwiHe InBakrtlBa
l-story fromt or' brick. Wall* and caWnBS. $939. 53494m.	_______
Building MedhrolietitMi
4CAR GARAGE. 9099 inci. OH Doori, Concrete Floor* Addition*, Houm R«i»ln% PAUL OP AVI! CONTRACTING Frag Estimate*	OR 4-1511
ALUMINUM STORMS—SlblNG
DRY WALL, R606h-PINISH CAR-pentry, frea astlmatas. NdmJW. es.	OR 90191
HOME lAiiPtOVeMlNYi Kltchans, baths, racroatton, attics, housa raising, aluminum siding and storm*. Terms. Guinn Construction Ce. FE Win,
REMODEL YOUR HOME
One contractor far everything. Additions—Oaraga* Rac. rooms cement work—Plumbing Electrical, Eta,
NO MONEY DOWN Wa csnaolldats all your bills Into on# paymant up to 20 ysars to pay. Call now tor free planning service. -
John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982
Fleer Sanding
CARL U BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing. FB 2-5719.
R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. aandlng and Helming. FE 40392.
Hoy and Sleigh Rides
EXCITING PUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoor*. Bring your group, on|oy thrill* of horto-drown sleigh ride* through snow covorod fields, wood*, then to club housa for home cooked spaghetti, franch brood, tasty salad, attaining coffee. Write, call for free brochure. Upland Hill* Farm, 481 Laka Gaorgt Rd., Oiiford. 628-1611.
Heating Service';
M. A. BENSON LUMBER COMPANY
Hatting Division	FB 47171
Janitor Service
Restaurants
BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Leko-Tologreph et Huron.
Reefer
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Malntonanco FE <
Uconstd Builders
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garaga, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. .FE 6-*W.
lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER
6lest installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave.____ FE 445f5
Moving and Storage
Television, Radio HI-FI Service
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S 519.95 up. Obel TV and Radio.
34S0 Elizabeth Lake___FE 44944
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming., Get our bid. 682-261$. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING Alib removal. Very tow cost. FB 42604.
General Treo Service
Any size lob. FE 49994 PI 4302) MONTROSS TREE SEtWKjd Tree removal—trimming.	2347191
Trucking
HAUUNG AND RUBBISH. NAME I your prlca. Any tlma. Ft Mill. LIGHT TRUCKING., REASONABLE rates. MA 42467.
LIGHT /kND HEAVY TRUCKINO.
Painting and Decorating
WALL-WASHING. — MINOR R! pairs. Reasonable prices. F 5-2403 after 5.	.
Pasty Houm
__Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Pump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
1	’ Pontiac Form and
Industrial Tractor Co.
02 S. WOODWARD FE 40461	FE 4)44
Open Dally including Sunday
FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES.
Rlease place your order 2 hours i advance. M5-I496. 170 Center St., Highland. ___________.
Upholstering
Piano Tuning
„ AAA PIANO TUNINO * WIEGAND'S	FE 2-4824
A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING | Oscar Schmidt	FE 2-5217
Carneatry
Ceramic Tile
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTBRATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dream, leather coots. OR 471(3.
dBCtHiaTCoatmctors
PREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR: , tea. Will flnanca. R. B. Munro Etoc trie Co. FE 4S4I1.
2 LARGE WARM ROOMS AND beth. newly decorated. SuIfabla 1 er 3 people. Ne drtekert. Apply 190 N. Perry.. -
S ROOMS. CLlttklC ifftVE, RE-/■rater, haat onnd 11/
2-1557 or FE 90932.
4 Ro6m$ AND BATH, UYlLlYlBS fUTh., FE 44646. : .
J”T»66ms, STdktt -And if-frige rater, carp (fed. Qutof couple.
UL>ai* ____________________
4 nod/toi, BAfit, HIt floor, Heat. Couple. SI Marlve.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEI„ lunchet pecked. FE MOOS.
ROOM AND SdJOlD FOR ONE man - FE 44675.
Ffodng
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
9913 Dixie Hwy.	OR 96595
TOncTtuning
Reconditioning, Kay Covering Call Chuck____ FE	5-9388
Plastering	Service
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vtm Kattar	UL	M 748
Plastering, free fe&TiMAtE$7
D. Mayer* ____________ EM	3-0163
PLASTERING,	NEW	AND	RE-
pelrs. No lob too targe or too •mall. FE 974(1 .
Rental Eguipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS ~—DRILLS * POWER SAWS . 952 Jo*lyn	FE 44105
Wallpaper Steamer
F I o o r sandar*, pollshars, hand Bandar*, furnace vacuum cleaner*. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 Orchard Laka Ave. FE s4iS0.
EAKLES CUSTOM UFHOLSTERINO 2420 Burleigh, Union Lakt. EM >2641.
tHdMAS UPHOLSTERING ‘ 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
' FE 5-8888
MEIER & OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 42092 Free Eatlmafw FE 411S4
Wall CltaMn
tlon guaranteed. FE 3-1*31.__
Wanted Household Goods
Window Sorvico-
DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Wlndowt, floora, well!. Fully ln> lured. 314-9092.
WINOOWS	CLEANING—RESIDEN-
tiel end commercial and waOs w4«hed. Free eaHmefa, >16(4(4.
w oodC c ko-Coei-FeeT^___
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnace or flrmlact. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT, 45 Thomet St.,
B»ut Stum
_ It SOUTH CASS AVENUE IP itore |utt aoute of Huron Sfroel. Froohly painted, new a*-phait me near and new furnace. RaaaanaOte rent.
LmIIe R. Tripp, itooltor
79 west Huron Sfroef FE 4(141

r THIRTY’"
*-M- —---'--
Ml* •••••••
49 Sab Hwmi
• CHEAPER THAN RENT
/ NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
"Excluding taxes and insurance Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees, even persons pith a credit problem."
FEATURING Wall-to-wall carpeting All wood doors Gat heat
Permanent hot water *»— Furniture, finished cabinets
CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY 020-9575 '
__REAL VALUE
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM -HOMES—
1964 MODELS
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
TRI-I EVILS * BI-LEVELS RANCH 7
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
FROM SIC,500
13' Lata	Git Hut
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 EM 3-8804 10751 Highland Rd. (M-59)
RANCH.STYLE BRICK
Many extras make up this lovely 3-bedroom home. Living room and hall beautifully carpeted. Ceramic tile bath on first floor, extra lava* a lory in basement. Recreation room. . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
ELIZABETH LAKE
40-FOOT FRONTAGE .
Good beach, breakwater. lot 198 feat deep. 4-room, 3-story cottage. 3 extra large bedrooms, flvtno and dining rooms both have fireplaces. 110,700; 12,000 DOWN.
Smith
Wideman
ill W, HURON ST.
OPEN EVES. FE 44526
49 Sate Hwses
MILLER1
i	).
ROYAL OAK— Sharp appaarancai Good construction I Prize location. This 3-bee room brick single-story Is only 4 years old and is one of the most complete homes you have seen. Sparkling kitchen with . built - ins, wall-to-wall carpeting, tedgerock fireplace, Ha baths. Basement, gas heat, 3-car garaga. Loaded with charm and jquellty — 134,400 mortgage. Terms.
SALE OR TRADE UP — A neat, clean 4-room home* on an extra-deep lot near Pontiac Mail. Nice large kitchen and utility room, new gas furnace, aluminum storms and screens,. filed bath. A good, sound low-priced home. What do . you have to trade? Total price, $0,000.
2 FAMILY INCOME — 10 par cent return. Good North Side location, 4 rooms and* bath; 5 rooms add bath — each with separate basements end furnaces. Tenants pay own utilities. Extra large 3-car ga rage - 2 homes for the price of one. 012,500. Terms.
William Miller Realtor	FE. 2-0263
47Q w. Huron	Open t lo t
SELL OR TRADE — WEST SIDE 4-bedroom modem home on paved: street. Good location. Interior | needs decoratlno. Gas heat. Full] basement. Could be converted- to! two family. 0 large rooms. Front -porch. Large lot. Priced it only. $8,950 end we can accept house, trailer, land contract, good vacant! property or smaller home as down, payment.
LAKE FRONT L- Clean at a pin Brick and framp rancher. Also large 2,/*-car garage. Sewing room. Carpeting and drapes. Large! lot with good sandy beach. All) for only $14,500. A real value.
49
GAYLORD
VILLAGE OF ORION - Good 4-room home. Water softener. f|t foot lot. Two baths. Priced to sell quick at $10,500. Terms. Call FE 0-0403 or MY 2-2021.
A GOOD FARM — Easy to buy and priced to sail. River on the land. Grade A house. Good size. 40x120, bam. Wall suited for dairy or beef hard. Ownar forced to sail because of ill health. Call FE 0-0403 or MY 2-202).
Lawrence W. Gaylord
’I IW. Flint St.
MY 2-3131 or FE t-Mtl Lake Orion	.
LOTUS LAKl
Your equity In' present house win move you In newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Fireplace in living roqm, loixior lot. Carport, gas heat, $11,500, $43.S1 mo., plus tax and ins.
* HAGSTR0M
REALTOR
4900 w Huron	OR 4-0331
Evenings cnll 482-0435
STOUTS
. Best .Buys
Oakland Lakefront
Sharp 3-bad room brick, finished family room, PA baths, living room with fireplace, redwood paneled sun parch, attached 2-car garage, lakefront patio and sand beach, luxurious carpeting and only $22,500 with terms.
Walled Lake Area
DORRIS
EXECUTIVE LOCATION r-' OH Woodward behind Ted's. TV long, brick ranch home, loaded with extra*, full beoement with built-in safe and bomb shelter, spacious kitchen and separate dining room, 3-car attached garaga, 84-acr. lot, landscaped. Priced **.-000 below reproduction coot at 023.750.	____
INSPECT NOW I Spacious 3-bedroom bungalow, located wool suburban. Complete home air-conditioned. Full baoomont with HnWied recreation room, beautiful kitchen with natural cupboards, built-in china cabinets and living room rapes and ,h* prica l
GOOD TRADE SITUATION — This >bedroom bungalow overlooking Lake Oakland Is priced to sen or trade at St.tiO. basement, glassed front porch end Vs-acr* let. trodo tar larger home around
sum
4-ROOM 2-STORY — Full basement with automatic heat, hardwood floors, plastered wells, 2 lapger bodrooshi and ZERO down to qualified Gl —12,950.
DORRIS & SON, REALTORS
2534 Dixie Hwy.	OR *484
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ARRO
PRICE REDUCED on this neat, clean 3-bad room ranch, located on spacious lot kt nice neighborhood with black top street. Loads at closets. LargO kitchen plus dining room. Cheery living room with picture window. Don't wait on this one!
ONLY 1546 moves you Into this cozy 3-bedroom bungalow, with oak floors, lull bath, located on large lot. Lake privileges. Total price S4.932
SECLUSION PLUS 7 ACRES, wood ad with 1,000 feet on tht lake.. Within 10 minutes ride from downtown Pontiac. Must tall. Price reduced to St,000 tor fast salt. Hurry on this one.
.VERY CLEAN, NEWLY DECORATED ranch home with 2 bedrooms, oak floors, stairs to aHIc, aluminum storms and screens — Good suburban location, tt.500, FHA terms.
PHONE 682-2211
3143 Catt-Elizabeth Road
SELL OR TRADE — Ten seres with almost new 3-bedroom brick rancher plus large two-car attached garage.-As modem at tomorrow with all built-in appliances including washer and- dryer- 1V» baths.]
awAv*Ks,,,#,i F°™
manship and materials. Easy to maintain. Low taxes. Good protective restrictions. Will accept Income property or cheaper .home In trade. Priced right at 524,560.
Only 1550 down plus closing costs moves you 'Into this 4-bedroom brick, 18* both, attached 2-car garage, paved street, close to schools. Total price only 515,750.
$300 DOWN — Plus mortgage costa.. Near Northern High. Lovely modi ern 2-bedroom bungalow with gas heat. Aluminum storms. Oak floors. Paved street. "Vary clean and lust like new." Easy FHA payments."
LIST WITH US — Wa accept trades and In this way many saws result that would not otherwise. Open 8 30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Multiple Listing Service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
SOt Elizabeth Lake Read Phone FE 4-35*4 or FE 2-4410_
ANNETT
West Suburban
Botllnq 5-ecre parcel glut attractive 3-bedroom ranch home, custom kitchen, built-in oven and range, formica countart, larga dining araa, tiled bath with vanity, sepe-| rata laundry room, oil tirade hat H water heat, attached HA car ga-; raga, only $| 5*900 with farms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1456 N. Opdykt Rd. Ph. PE Ml*3 Multiple Listing Realtor Eves Hill 6	:	Sun, t to 4
SCHRAM
| Brand New
3-bed room ranch with 14x15 living room, 16x15 kitchen dinette, full basement, gas heat with 13x14 recreation area. Priced at |	511466 and 61,166 will move you
In..Will dupUcato on your let or ours.
tfMaval, built In 1954. in excellent condition.
■ Nicely carpeted living room, modem kitchen with G.E. built-ins, family room. Gas heat. 614,956. Terms.
General Hospital Area
Over 11,666 square teat of land. 39-toot ‘ commercial frontage on W. Huron with TO-loot frontage on side street — 2 homes. Good location for commercial development
'	: Tot me. —r
Bloomfield Schools
Brick ranch eh larga land, scaped corner let. Mato-floored entry, picture window in Hving room, ledoerock fireplace, dining all, family roam, kitchen with range and lihlggntor. laundry apace, 3 bedrooms. 18$ baths. Carpeting and drapes. Gas radiant heat. 2-car attached ga rage. 521,506. Terms.
Moyville, Mich.	„
25 acres of high rolling land lust Off M24. 14-room homo, full basement, garaga. 614, 566. Terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 L Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1 -4
FE 8-0466
OWNER REDUCED
Price to 510460. On this vary neat and attractive 2-bad room home. Carpeted living room, panaiad family room, gat heat, attached garage. Lovely fenced 75x140 ft. tot, t Mock to Union Lafca beach, quiet neighborhood. This homo It bright and cheerful and easily heatod. Call today. -HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 2563 Union Lake Road EM 3-3366	.	. EM 3-7161
Mixed
Neighborhood
Bargain
Lovely 5-room-end-beth colonial — Sparkling oak floors — full bath —auto, boat — Payments lower i than rant Low, law down payment — Will consider trada.	,
WRIGHT ;Vt
362 Oakland Ava.
FE 2-9141-2	Open Eves.
3-bedroom trl-WVol with brick front, recreation area, sliding patio door-wail, gat heat. Priced at 112,950. Completed and ready to move Into. Will duplicate on your tat or ours.
West Side Brick
1 bedrooms (with ream tar expansion), carpeted Hving room 1112x26’ with fireplace, separata dining roam lO’xlr, eating space In the kitchen, full basement with gas heat, finished recreation room with bar, 2-car garage. Only 12460 down.
$7,950
Nice, older homo. 3 bedrooms, large living room. Separata dining room. Full basemen! with gas heat and pevad drive, a good home for the price. For Gts closing costs only.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR------------FI 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
	BATEMAN GETS RESULTS' NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN	
Bloomfield Rancher ALL IRICK — Basement and 2-car qaraqa. Most convenient location and larqa landscaped (of. 2 bedrooms, plus dan, 20-ff. living room with fireplace, recreation room and gas heat. Carpeted Throughout and real nice. Quick possession and priced to sail fast at 010/090 with* $1,900 down plus costs. DON'T WAIT.		, In the Country JUST 2 MILES .north of cljy j limits. 3-bedrotm rancher with gleaming oak floors/ basement and Targe 300-ft. deep fenced lot and blacktop road. It's extra nice and Just $11/500 with 11/150 down plus 1 costs. Owner will trada for com- > parable home with acreage further out.
Small Town Living, Do you prefer the pace of a small town? Better investigate this real nice 2-bedroom bungalow located on saved street in heart of village at Leonard. Freshly decorated inside and out; even brand new FA furnace. Easy farms and no mortgage costs. LET'S LOOK TODAY. Price reduced, now only 10/950. BIG* BIG Discount for Cash.		# - j 4-Bedroom Ranch Beautifully landscaped/ dost to Our Lady of tha Lakes Churoh and School. IVi baths, carpetIhg/ dishwasher and , larga 13xT9-ff. children's playroom. Wonderful setting with beautiful yard fenced • , with white rahch style fence. Priced to sail fast at onty^tM/950 with $1/500 down plus costs.
. Prestige Area OF BLOOMFIELD TWP. Is lock-tion of this lovely cuitom-builL beautifully landscaped/ interior features/ Roman brick fireplace and homey family room of knotty pina. Efficiently designed kitchen •quipped with all built-ins. As jmle as down plus closing casts and low " Wlce is only 023/450. CALL TODAY.		Reol Cozy > And a price you cad afford with payments o$ only $89 par month/ low 4*4% interest mortgage and no mortgage costs. 2-bedroom bungalow, full basement and real nice recreation room. Even gas stove includad as special bonus. Approximately 1950 down plus tax -prQOrt&na will handle.
BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NEW fRI-LEVEL — Completely carpeted, high scenic view totting on Waterford Hill. Most beautiful view you could ever find. You can see tar miles. 4 bedrooms, 2VS befhs, fireplace and paneled family room, gas hot wafer heat and all the built-ins. LOOK TODAY, tgjst with $3,560 down glut costs. You cari move right Ip,.		
; Trade The BATEMAN Way MEMBER OF INTER-CITY. REFERRAL SERVICE ' COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 S. Telegraph, Realtor FE 8-7161 Open 9-^ M.L.S. . Sunday 1-5		
54 EAST COLUMBIA
Duplex tapr-reent and bath each. Ilka now. Print 112,260 with 62466 dawn and 661 par menth.
NORTH SIDE RANCH
Throe-Oedraem brick home, full basement, gat heat, alum, storms and screens, oxaoUtnt condition. Situated an ‘a nice landscaped fenced	tat.	Walking	dtatonco to
scheola	and	ahegpbig	area.	Price
114.966 with 64SS dawn. FHA.
CASS-EIIZABETH AREA
A wall constructed two bedroom, ranch home.	Family kitchen,	large
utility,	gat	heat,	storms	and
screens and Scar garage. 3 wall landscaped lots. One Mock off Cass Lake. Shawn by appointment.
NORTH SIDE .
Near LoBaron School, stores and but. if Is a doll house you will have to tea. A lovely living room, dining ream. kitchen wHh breakfast space, 2 bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Basement, gas heat, alum, storms and screens, ivy car garaga. Fenced yard. Priced'at 110466. Terms.
John K. Irwin
It SONS jfcgplfor»
313 W. Huron Since 1925 • Phone FE 5444*
-v . _ Open 9 e.m. to y p.m. _
O'NEIL
. MODEL ■
OPEN 3 to 6
7159 SNOWFLAKE, CLARKSTON . . . There ere many reasons why young end old alike will “pick up this new design of Beauty-B ite Homes. Inc., as their dream home for 19*4. Its beautifully {lean, well proportioned elevation spalls handsomeness in every line. The minute you step into the foyer. the beauty of the entire house unfolds before your very eyes in all directions. The panoramic vltw of tho spacious living room, a glimpse of tha warm natural wood burning fireplace in the family room through tha wrought iron g r 11 r work, the U-shaped kitchen complete with built-in range and oven is a housewife's dream coma true. Luxurious full wall mirrored baths with 10-foot vanity. 3 spacious bedrooms and attached oversized 2-car garage. A home that spalls "Beauty'* from first to lost glimpse. You Must See It TODAY. Dixie Highway to M-15. turn right to Btuegross, left to model.—Mr. Proksch will be your host. OL 1-0575.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
NEVER A BETTER REASON. NEVER A BETTER TIME tor buying a lovely homo than now. This close-in. west suburban brick Is nicety carpeted, has harmonizing drapes, an Incinerator, gat heat, tiled basement, big two-car garaga. Priced within the means of most people, S14J66, with terms to suit-most everyone. FHA 3 per cent down; GIs no down payment, or better still, you can buy cash to an existing, low Interest mortgage and move next week I IPs clean, dean, clean)
POSITIVELY THE MOST OP THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY, Long, low. remMIng brick containing 3 larga bad rooms, a fabulous fatally roam, 2 full baths and ahly 513,505, 51,660 down on a land contract. Situated In a beautiful taction near Utica. Vacant, In beautiful condition and Immediately available
EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE, AH around the town, there's no better buy on the market today then this 4- (four) bodrgom ranch sty* with extra nice utility room and a bath and a halt. Fenced back yard. Price slashed to 616,766 lor quick seta end you can gbnoet name your own terms, fad 4s,/ It you're an eligible veteran, you won't need a dime. Hurry, Burry, hurry I
RAY O'NEIL, Rioltor
242 5. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9
FE 2-7101 M.L.S. EM 5-7941
TIZZY
■' J • h 1	' 'Y//\ !l'.; ‘Uf ■ y \
THE PONTIAC PRESS: FRIDAY JANUARY 8* 1904 r By Kiti Osann Mb Hewses	49 Mi ftemw

Ww

tit***
• mi i, mu. to. me* tut*, on.
‘Shall I have the repairman fix my record player? Or should I let Father work on it and get a new (me?’*
Sale Heases
49 Sale Houses
HIITER
WEST SUB—3 bedroom end bath, plastered walls, oak Hoars, gat heat, IV3 car garaga, dote to but. $7,960, terms. ,
WEST BLOOMFIELD —3 bedroom brick ranch, modem U shaped kitchen' with bullt-toe, Ivy baths, 24 ft. family room with fireplace. 2 car attached garaga, larga tat. Sad this one.
67,906 IS THE FULL PBICE on this neat annd daen 2 bedroom, largo living room with carpet, large lot. Ilka now. Set us today. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3040 Ella. Lake Rd. FE 24179 or FE 4-3996 or Ft 5-7559.	*
IRWIN
ROCHESTER AREA — 4 bedroom farm home with larga horse barn and situated an 2 acres at land. Hat oil steam heat, ivs<batht and basement. Good farm horn* for larga family.
NORTH SANFORD STREET - 3 bedrooms with full basement. Large kitchen and dining room combination. Ceramic til# bath. I car garaga. Fenced tot. Can be bought on FHA terms.
NORTH END—2 bedroom bungalow with lull betemont. Beck yard fenced. Combination, storms erel screens. Everything M A-loondi-tkm. Gl mortgage wtth.neymerrts of $70 per month Inchidm* toxoi and insurance.
MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICE GEORGE IRWIN, EEALTOR 296 W. Woltan____ EE 3-7663
5 ACRES: ,.
49
P . A RESOLUTION FOR 1944	.
Arrange to build that now homo of yours at once, before "spring
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 3-7216 BUILDER "Spoclallzlng In Trattoe"
CRAWFORD
^LARKSTON — Excellent brick, 2 bedroom home, hardwood floors
— -throughout,—nice kitchen, fall basement, tlto floor, dal heat, larga lendacaped let, $14,506 — Tarim. Sea H today!
WATERFORD — Imam home. 107“ frontage on willlamt Lain Rd., over an acre at preparty, excellent location, hat many poasiMIH Hat. 615,966. Terms. Call todayl -
HERE IS AN IDEAL 7-ROOM, 2 story, full basement hem* on Watt Huron. IM-foot lot, 3-car garage. Ideal tar professional offices. WIN trade tor 4- to g-faml-ly income apartment. Call today tor particulars
I CRAWFORD AGENCY
Office hours	t to $
I 531 W. Walton	FB 8-2306
I 40$ E. Flint , i MY 3-1143
Over 666 «, on fwN r0*d' of Pontiac 3-booroom home one basement, many other features. _	i____- — Bripati at an v
Bern "and perepe.Prlced at only SII456. CALL T&1EEI
lak£
Privileges te L ah 9 0*hto"^A specious 3bedroom rendiheme.
MfStos the 4^2? INty rtofta thls
gracious heme he* a toll atotop ream and M «.	reom. Af-
Humphries
. FE 2-9236
It no answer, call PE W922 S3 N. Totopraoti Road Multiple Lilting Service_
GILES
2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, Andy fenced yard and all city cenvan-lances. Near schools and eyas. yet north of Walton. Easy terms on FHAHnihCblg.
ST. MIKE'S, 3 unit or liras ,»"'JJY homo. Use it as a tafnjty hama now end an income whatt Itte families gone. 16 red"* ” 3 baths. Allprlvate entrances, new gas heat. Ml basefTyt.Tcarga-rage. North side, good local*. Easy
• terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
PE 54175	211 Baldwin Ave.
Open 9 i.m. to 9 p.m.
multiple listing service
. TRADE
Walk
to Northern High, and .Madison from tMs extra clean 4-room bungalow. with carpeted living room, ceramic bath. Ml basement, tvy car gerege A reel value at 111456 and you can trad* In ytur present home lor equity.
Winter Prict
on this beautiful 4 level horn* located oh highly restricted Silver Lake. There are two fireplaces, a 11 ft. family room, 2-car aHeched garage end 64 It. of lake frontage with tots el shade, inlay your winter end summer sports an Big Silver Lake. 624.966. Vacant and ready for your inspection.
Brick Ronchtr
Located lust north of Walton Blvd. with all city 'conveniences. Extra wall kept with carpeted living room/ 3 btdrooms and • big rtc-reat Ion room. Soiling for $14,500— $2,500 down. No qualifying, no mortgage cost. Will trada.
Frushour
Struble
3136 Elizabeth Lake Road
Realtors	Traders
FE 6-4625	662-5493
Val-U-Way
Montcalm Area
$500 dawn an this extra nice 3-bedroom home. AH large rooms, Permestone front, aluminum sid>
Cornell Street
utility room. Full prica 10, $550 move* you In. $60 por month Including taxes and insurance.
Integrated
255 Raeburn Street. 1466 dawn an land contract. 576 par menth. Bln 4-room homt, newly decorated. Full basement, ell heat. Call now for an appointment.
R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR ft 4-3531
349 Oakland Ava.	Open P-7
Templeton
14 ROOMS
This eld landmark located et Orchard Like and Ottawa Dr. It going to ba ibid. Approx. 1-acre with 262 H. frontage. Witt accept after sublect to rezoning to suit purchaser.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
233# Orchard Ltke Rood 682-0900 4-ROOM CLEAN HOME WltH fireplace, garage. Lot lO* by 200', 'shade trees, paved road*. $6,010 -» 0750 down and good crddlt.
3-bed room on Woodhul! Lake-fur-ni shed-need 5 furnace. 07,500 — $1,000 down.
Devlsburg-OldOr homo borders Trout Stream. Taxes 090.5* GUI heat -$6,950 — $750 tfown.
Underwood Real Estate
KAMPSEN
Your neigibor traded Why isn’t you—
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
In beautiful condition inside and out. Two bedroom bungalow, car-petod living ream and dining "L", streamlined kitchen, utility ream end tto car garage, S6x-156 tot, lake privileges. Asking 616^466 with 14 per cent down plus closing costs.
NEAR NORTHERN HI
Looking tor a real nice 5-room hama? Hare it all yau could wish tor. Aluminum awno, car-
paved drtve, 56x125' tat. 636y1 tor this wall kept, conveniently located home.
OUT J0T.YN
Three bedroom rancher, tile bath, gee heat, carpeted living room and hall, alum, screens and storm*.. 56x126* tot, pavad street — Only 69.9S6—Tertrn can b* arranged.
NICHOLIE
WEST SUBURBAN 3-bad room brick wllh Ml basement, auto, beat, carpeted living room, recreation room, garaga with porch, large lot, pavad street, excellent location. Call for an sp-polntment.
LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom ranch home, Hie bath, gas heat, carport, large tot, pavad street. Recently decorated. About 5275 moves you in.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom with carport, tlto. bath, utility with ell heat, nice section. Price reduced -- About MS por month payments Including taxes and Insurance, if t vacant.
NORTH END
2 bedrooms, - lull basement, all heat, haidwepd floors, tlto bath, Daymanta tost than rant and 12)6 moves yau In.
Evas, call Mr. CastolL FE 2-7271 NICHOLIE HARDER CO.
S3W W. Huron	FE MIM
"SMITH"
CLAftKSTON
Older heme 1 bedrooms with bath, living ream with fireplace, sun room, dining roam and kitchen. Basement with now gas furnace, hot water heater St,500 Convenient terms with no doting casts. By appointment only.
HICKORY GROVE RdAD'
Attractive ranch style, 2 bad room, living room with dining L. Larga kitchen, enclosed breeia-wav connecting garage- Fireplace and pin* panaiad recreation roam. Oil furnace and n*to water aeftner. Located on large let with trull treat. 122,566. By appointment only.
Rolfs H.- Smith, Realtor
"BUD"
Union lake Area
Watt suburban location, 3-bedroom brick, cotontol style ranch horn* In beautiful weeded tatting, Immaculate condition, big living, room with Hrtptoco, dining room with sliding glass doors, kttchoa with sating space, 2 Hi* taint, 2to car aftachad garage, patio. Priced at 619,966, by appointment only.
Low Down Payment
3-bod room ~MRk tan tea. handy north side location ctoa* to but and school; Includes separate dining, ream, full basamanl, gat "	— prica
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
46 Ml. C tomans tt.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
KENT
Established In 1914
AUBURN HEIGHTS • 3 Bedroom horn*. 16 ft. lly. rm,.. Pan* and dan. Garaga. Deep tot. New at 86,560 with 11466 On.
HISTORIC CENTURY OLD — Clarkston house an Main St., restored In WIIHameburg manner. Ex-citing backgreund tor fin# onUquae. Eight reams and two Mtbraama.' Park aatttng with baautttut treat, til tt. trontags an r tab*. By appalntmant only $24466.
NORTH SIDE INCOME-1 APART-mants. Monthly Income |M6l 3 stoves and retrlgaraton includad. Clean and In gaad canditton. Basement with oil beat. Good tocatwn, larga tot. ll*40I Tsrms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
tm OIxto Hwy. *l_Tetojraph
FE 24123 or FE 219
ELIZABETH LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, b beauty with early American charm, 4 specious reams, 1W baths, breaztway and garaga. Full basement with recreation roosn. 2 fireplace i. To Include carpeting, draperies and extras. .Owner moving out of stele. Onl’f 62200 death plus coat.
WATERFORD AREA, IDEAL FOR
RETIREO COUPLE. 2 bedroom rancher with 26* living room.. 3 nlc* tots, 666M with MN down.
26' ACRES-IN CLARKSTON SCENIC AREA. Strictly madam Oka new ranch horn* with attached 2 car garage. SMO down or small house or heusatraltor to as change.
Times Realty
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
1516 DIXIE HWY.
EVE. FE P4194
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
Stop up to itoggneo to beautiful Pontiac Knolls. Three distinctive, decidedly different brand n a w homes, sacrificed at a builders cloaa out. No waiting. Immediate possession. - tfr .......
THE BERKSHIRE ‘
2-story, < bedroom Cotontol tn p corner tot. Features metier bath with twin circular sinks to cuatem vanity, larga Itvton ream wttti picture window, family size kitchen with oven, rang*, twad, garbage disposal, 1b bath oft kWdtato wM . bo lament, gas beat. Brick front and alum, siding, alum. (farm*. screens, dean. Sodded front bard. Custom gas entrance lamp. Move to tor SMB Payments anty 17744 excluding tax** and tosuranc*.
THE HUNTINGTON .
A bl-tovet with an all brick exterior. j bedroom*, master bath, larga living ream and family kBehan on the upper level. Kitchen comes with oven, rings, hood, garbage disposal and alWtog glass door-wall to outdoor living. ' level features paneled famTh? vi bath or powdar ream, X laundry-furnace ream, gat heat, an attached underground garaga. Move to tor 1766. Payments tnty 662.12, excluding taxes and tot.
___THE FAIRVIEW
A split-level, custom all brick 4-tovaf home. Upper level host ] hedrewna, matter bath with catered appointments. Street level has large Rvtng ream, family kitchen wHh oven, rang*, head, garbage disposal. Sliding glass doer-awN st pan* Hvtag. Entire third level la a spec tom panaiad family ream with 1b twth. Fourth level It basement, gat heat. Move to tor MSB Par-manta only I74.M excluding taxes and Ins.
Thai* new homes are fully warranted. Shown by ippatotmant. Located on Carr, 8b black north at Ml. Clamant and Carr. Exclusive sales by—
TUCKER REALTY COMPANY
tA ctmpltta selection df new-custom-older hemee and rentals.) 141 Eertamoor Blvd. PE 219ft Charles M. Tucker, Jr.:
49
CLARK
WEST SUBURBAN. AltrgcHvg 2 btdrtsm ranch, large rooms, oak floors, plastered and pavwad walls, full basataant, large landscaped lot. Only S11.SM.	'
HOME AND BUSINESS OR BUSINESS ONLY. In city eft Oak-* ' land, madam -lbtdraam i-floor bundatow an targe earner let, zoned C-l. It,300, terms.
WALTON BOULEVARD. Npar expressway, large tot with mod* and fruR treat, pavad read, lib-car garaga. Madam 1 floor hama with full bssamant and recreation ream. Only 0f,93B farms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3WI W. HURON. FE 27W Evenings call FI 236M or FE 2SI44 Muttipto Lining Service
-• Businsss Propsrty I
CLOSE TO PINE KNOB SKTAREA, wondartul busbtdw M WndH «n Sashabaw at ixprwwey 1-75 and Waidm Roids. Ideal “tar motel sit*.	*.
OOOO BIG CORNER. C Commercial tot an Walton Btad., clot# to Dixie Hwy. 75x300'. 57,950.
Brewer RboI Estate FE 4-5181
A-I BUYS
East Sida
A nlc* 3 bedroom hem* with toN basiment and tatpgtad living room and hall. Nleafy landscaped fenced back yard. 66460 - terms.
Ready to Move into
4 bedroom older homo, clean at a whittle. Pull easstasnf and l car garage, 510.500 with 1500 down.
Near Fisher Body
2 bedroom tall basement. Heady decorated. 510,600 with 6306 down.
i WATERFORD REALTY
9. Bryson • Realtor 4546 OIxtoHwy.
Call
5*1273 or OL 1-1217 attar 5
BesIebss Properly 57
/^/w/s/vwy»/Vhm/sA^*>AArvn^
B«si«6ii OpptfrtunitlBS__59
BTOEE 46x53, 2BEPR0QM HOME and S acra*, rwrt, mot, or sell, all *r pert. OB 4-W«B _____
TEXACO
WE HAVE A STATION, tor toast, which It new pump big 35,600 get-tone per month. This station It locatedH 2260 Orchard Lake Rd., at tha cantor *1 Inverness, Sylvan Lake. Mich. For more totormation, call R. I. Blanay, 5454666 days, eves., and wa*k and at 5323344.
PACKAOk Liquor store, Min-
tlac bargain. Q»H Ryan, 662485. CONVALESCENT HOME OFERAT-tog new. Met lacatton, sacrifice. Bex U Pont toe Press.
TO SilY Ok SELL A BUlINllS CALL.
NATIONAL
Bustotts Brokers
1043 Orchard Lake ,	fU 27141
RESTAURANT
Man and srtta gperatton, ehort hours, 5166 I* NMt Sunday HaNdt ------- —
BEAUTIFUL SET OF LIGHT MA-hogany tables, with corner table. Other household Mint. Cash or Fewer feel* 779, 441-5677.
HAVE 1941 W xST NATKJNAL House Traitor to exchange far tqulty In honrNt. Call AJ K*mp-8«ll/ FE 44001.	'
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED Wa buy, tall and trade- Barnes-Hyflfivw Hdw. 742 W. Huron.
TRAOS: NEW, USED AND RECAP Hrdt tor anything of useful veto*. Don, Market Tire C*., PE 204)5.
equipment
UNiVERSAr" “
334-3551	EV*S.. 4422317
SAL REALTORS
LAKE LIVING LOTS - IS MIN. TO Pent lac. S249S. tow down payment, S25 a month. OR 2119B FE 44SS9, BLOCH EROS. CORF. lake-front homes, iUAw AHo USEO. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 2
P IMFVRi ■
sand beach, topbn, boatdarki, fish. IS minute* I* Pontiac. 5795. 59 down. IP month. OR 21*3. ELOCH
BROS.,- PE 44*9.	________
WtNffefc BARGAIN ... Price reduced on this beautiful
■BOB aita MfEPlEaluqi f
building aHa overlooking Square Lek*. TfS % fretaeje. Call Vai-U-wpy Raalty FE 4-3531
MVvmR rrtptrTy	9«
HOLLY: YOU CAN BUY ALL MOO-am, waii-kapt	1
breakaway and |
- years, old with
breakaway and aorag*. tossthani* years old wHh larga tot tar S1.76S under FHA appraWal. Only 5560
down. No points, no ctoatogea* Stadman's. Fenton, MA 27266.
Lets-Acron
S ACRES, $56 DOWN, NEAR l-7> BLOCH RROS. CORF. OR 21S9S. ALL NEW HARTIRICK. 1668(116 Iota, 5199S. 6* down, |* a manta. Pantlac 10 mto. Private tote. By I-7S Expressway- OR 21293. —1
Bloch BfO*. — FE 4-4S*.
BU.V)P SHOP
Completely equIpPPd^tar bumping md PbMM. Located across from targe automebil* ptaniT-**** —■ tat* md all tor lust $7,0* dawn.
MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANOMESSER. BROKER IPS Teteweph	PE 2»M
RESTAURANt
» m«i h St. Leu-■	RMbpaM Sta
veers old. Stack and platter construction. Sent* 97. Mont g**4 equipment and alt cundlllinoa — Greased $42400 tar only 616466 dawn, tactodtot reel estate.
bar-resTAuranT
A Pantlac Itouor bar with toad that haa always barn a to *fh
•ton. Tabs* 625466 IB MM2
WARDEN REALTY
3421 W. HURON______ 3327157
NO. 1655 Is. SwUdlM j. i
Salt Unrf Contracts
BLOOMFIELD
Woodward-Square .Lake
Over 160 latg* relllnp,----------
la choose from. Most have alt .bn-
ID LinVK Hunt. I91HPI geevw weaeeev-
provements, t C h • • I $« church#*, stares, ate. Priced tram $*90 up. ROW terms.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lak* Road Ft SJQW	- n—Hor
High Hill Village
A PINE COMMUNITY CM HOME sites to build your own hem*
\ TO 50 —- -LAND CONTRACTS
Urgtntty wanted. Bad ut baton you deal.
Warren-Stout, Realtor
H456 N. Opdyk* Ed. Ft 26145 Opm Evd2 *WI 5 p.m.
ACTION
your land contract, larga or small. Calf «*.. Hlltar. FE 2617*.
Winding pavad JCm^ htany hML te^ibrtet
Law at 51456
Ite parcel] witnnff 9
UDD'S, INC.
If* Lapeer Ed. (Parry M-14) FE 29*1 or OR 21*1 altar 7:30
Open SunMy 12 fa 4
Rochester Arto
Beautiful level build mg tot IgrxSgT, area *f custom bulW hemes, priced to mN at 02132 easy terms.
5ft Acrts-Clorkston
Outstanding parcel date at l-IS expressway, 223' of trontags bt clean arte S7M down
Trout Stream
Goad flowing stream acres* thto 2 acre parrel |ust eft 6212 suitable far walk-out breanwd, only $1,7*6
Bloomfield Township
Forest Lake area, country club view ham tai* BMaMt M, nrxisr. Ideal bumHng the, grind far Im-medlbta tala at only 52652
Warren Stout, Realtor
14* N. Opdyk* Rd. Ph. PE 261*5 Mumpta Listing Rrebpr
TargTlots
Drayton Woods - 66x292.gted.to-• cotton. Near Woodhul I Laka-7tai152 late privileges; 1 acre north of Oakland Late, bargain tar cash.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin ___PE 26175
Wanted!!
Lots to tha City of PonHac SPOTLIGHT AlDG. COPE edits
watVS real'CsYaTe na t-** 196* MIS al laid Eagle Late,
Idsflws	54
LANDS—Vacant or Improved, including Dairy Farms.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
*445 Dixie Highway	CI*rks4on
452-1415	_______Eva*. 4221241
Brater. 3*46 BlUibsta Lak* Hoad.
WANT TO SELL?
Ltol R where tha action toll
WARDEN REALTY
Huron	3627157
WEBted tmtmHMH-
CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Walt. 4S4S Otato Hwy., OR 21355.
HELPI WE NEEO USED WOMB* r Cash aa the Ito* er in wtu trad* for (WW 2 *r 4-bed room hama or vacant land. Call today MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 24*1	'	UN J B52
332755)	r* 276«
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
y*u deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
64* N. Opdyfce Rd. FB 261*1 Opm Ire*. ~*W S PJn. seasoned land Contracts wanted 0*1 are Ore) tatore yau moJ Apitol SAVINGS 2 WAN assn., 7) w. Huren St. Ft *ds*i.
Mem* te Lean	41
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first vtoR. Quick friendly. httoM.
FE 2-9026
to ttw number to calL
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pantlac Stale Bank Bldg-9:36 to ):» — SOI. 9:* to 1
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHBRE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN	r
Pontlac—Drayton Plato*—Utica Waltod Late—Birmingham
Sola Ruslans Prspirty 57 240 FOOT FRONTAGE
CORNER LOCATION, nahr Pantlac Airport. Prtnd at anty STS par tool.
WHITE, INC
29*1 Dixie Hwy.'—
Phone 474-0494
LOANS ____________
TO $1,000
To consol Id* IF- bills into an* ipenthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit IN* Insurance available. Stop to or phone FB 5-4121.
HOME 8 AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry SI.	FE $312!
___9 to S Dally- Set. 9 to 1
JOHNSON1
Bring Your Trading Problems to Us
2500 ROSEWOOO — This eye-eppeel-Ing, 60* tong and tow, rambling brick ranch heme has f large roams. Living room, 12x29', with Itdgsitans fireplace; tare* bright cheerful bedrooms, fully carpeted; a family-style kitchen with built-In* genre, custom ceramic Ml* beta with lb bath a lea, paneled den, 1-car attached garage with automatic date opener, blacktop drive. Approximately I acre earner tot with vine el lak*. Lak# prtvl-togas. A hem* wa "'*f$r proud to show and a hem* yau grill be proud to own.
S4M HICKORY DROVE ROAD — Gracious living can ba yours to this lovely 4-room ranch honto. Lcdgestane fireplace lust mad* tor
relaxing and antoylng tha fully carpeted I4‘x24' living I baths, famity-style kitchen with
room. 11b
built-ms; glassed in, year round sun perch, radiant heat, aftachad 2-car garage; beautifully land scaped comer tot. Btoomftold School District.	,
A. JOHNSON l SONS FE 4-2533
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS
CASH HOW NEEDED
If so, did you know our Commercial Department ha* ever $2,000,000.00 avaltabto for buying commercial and Industrial proper-flat with tong ar short tortti tastes back to you. If Cash flaw to not needed, pessibly your depreciation it racridly depleting Itself on ytur present praptrttob, therefore. If would pay you to call on* of our Commercial RoareeentaHvte__
RESTAURANT
Duncan; Hines rating. Located to West Bloomfield. Wall astaMMNd md growing $34402 IxcaAant fixtures and equipment plus reasonable leas*. Only 19462 don't past this «p, 1642R.
INCOME PLUS
Yes, this 4 family tocatod an watt Huren i tt. shows 12 per pant return an yaur capital tavs»lm*nt. 106 par rent occupancy. AN tala glut an Increasing demand for Huron st. preparty. Boteva u* your dollars will mate deHart to tale sound Investment. W77-IA.
HARDWARE
Waal of Pontiac. Bto.preflta.l4w gut alack. Terms'avanabla. 1641-
EXCHANGE SPECIAL
HAVE: 7462 te ft. mtssnry Wdg. Waterford Twp. location. Claw A highway. Suitable tar a number of bustoeaaai ar IWtf manofacturing.
WANTSt Tax daducttbto preparty ar paailbly business opportunity.
EXCHANGE With BATEMAN
INTERNATIONAL TRADES CLUB COAST-T0-C0AST TRADES
367 S. Ttlegroph Opsn, 9-8
Rsoltsr
EXCHANG0R
FE 8-964$ Sunday 1*5
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER . | ROMEO 214 1 ST. CLAIR
LOANS t* TO <1466 5 AUTOS LIVESTOCK - . HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 27111	OL .1-9791
PL 2M1I s	PL 2-3516
"Prlsndty BorvW
LOANS
62S TO 61,666 COMMUNITY ’LOAN CO.
» E. LAWRENCE PE 2*611 MONEY TO LOAN
LOAN'S
6* to 616*
SAXTBB G LIVINGSTONE Ftaane* Co.
461 PtnHac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
W* wtd b* glad It bdto you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
M Pontiac Stale Bank BWg.
FE 4-1574
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNUMITJ&
Exchislv* plan. Hsmed*l your ham. Pay p**4 ar current wto. Consol Ida to into on* tow mrefhly paymspt. And extra cash H you itaad soma. Call awylbnA Eto Boar Construction Ca. PE 23*3.
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 v
You can get I___	HHI
cash lean of $1,666 or ton an-yaur ham* even though not tally madam usually to two day* tint*.
wt give you tha tall amount to . cam. Thar* to net a penny te pay tar appraisal, survey ar abstract. You ww new receive a fra* credit IH* Insurance policy.
CensaMetp yaur debts, pay taxes, make home Imps overesoli with aur money. See ana lak It ever with us without obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
Wt NATIONAL BUILDING. PONTIAC, PH. Pf 247*
MirtgEEi low > . ■' > 41
mortgage on one ACRE UP.
With IS2taot frontage. No •*-pro teal Ite B. D. Charles, Bail-tabto Farm Loan barvlce. 1717 S. Tatopraph. PE 24821._
CASH
Loans to $3,0d0
Contolidato year bUlt with, only on* payment. No cIdling coals and life Insurance Includad an unpaid balance el NO EXTRA cost, < Repay aver a con van lent term Phone or Apply to Person
Family Accaptanci Corp.
317 National Bldg.	1* W. Huron
Tatophona FE 24163
Swops
43
Sol* Clothing	64
BLACK PERSIAN tAMB COAT Ilk* new sir* 14. OR 22971.
Bargain Box
445 South woodward, Birmingham
Jomrary Clearance Sal*
Jgnuary 6ta thru 31st
WINTER ITEMS REDULID, 112 CLUDING ALL WHITE TAGS WHICH WILL BE HALF OP PRICE MARKED ON TAD.
WINTER CONSIGNMENT CLOSED. NOW ACCEPTING SPRING CONSIGNMENTS.
DAILY 16 TO 2 TUESDAY I TO 9. SATURDAY 9*TO 12 NOON.
CONSIGNMENT HOURS. MON. WED. THUR2 16 TO 2 PM.
Sob HMEsfcEld Gtods 65
1 APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVE t*. large coal and weed heater. $29. small mmlfik dtotog table and 4 chairs SSL Portable laundry taka $5. Floor lamp* 32.9$. Walnut dtotog eat with chins $99. Gas and electric stoves $16 up. Sfriac* dinette $12 Rwrlgpretara *25. up. Large oak dtotog table *7. Odd kadi mid springs. -
BUY-SELL-TRADE-PEARSON'S FURNITURE. 216 E. PM PE 27*1 *39
■I I____I .................  RH
Bedroom Swlta ...........  *29
Llytop raem ............... .Ml
*??
I Hamilton gas dryer
kol. mime. rMOMita *	.
IT.
CrtR
Nice 3S" B4* range ........ ..*49
1 pc. dtotog ream eat .........$29
Claw guar, atovea, rat., waahart
..................... $1# • SIM
Everything In mad furniture at bar-
Raw fScSnr tecand btdrtni......S47
Factory second tfy. rmt........677
EZ TERMS • Buy - SaM • Trada Open Til 9 Man. ate Fit BARGAIN HOUSE 1M N. Can at Latoya Ha FI 24641 t-way traffic, urn Sandarson Jahnite er Oakland ,io N. Cass
2-	PIECE SECTIONAL. ELECTRlt chord organ. OR 21664.
3-	PIECE OAK BEDROOM SUITE, never used, diamond wedding rtate FE > S6S6 plWr 4 g42
3 ROOMS OF gRANtf NEW FUR-nlture. living reatit bedroom end dinette — eR tar MM. S2M waak-r. Pearson Furniture, fig East k*. PE 4-7M1.
Xe
txli LUlEOLUM RUBS ... Ml#
PLASTIC TILE ........ t FOR 1C
TILE, CEMENT. TRIM POR BATHTUB AREA ........ M.9S
ASPHALT TILE ......... 4C te
THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE EDAD fe ante
tt BY 22 FLORAL RUG AND PAD atao M tael hell runner 162 Rate ‘ sofa and chair, IB. Ml 2
sr
44-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH storage. Peer's Appliances. KM 9-4114.
21-INCH USED TV. 622 WALTON TV. PE 2-22S7. Opan 99. 515 B. Walton. Comar at Joatyn.
54 YAROS GRKN^WILTON CAR-
eating and PE G4W2
46 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD condition, 6)2 3*4667.
ADMIRAL 14 INCk TV, SI2) COIL spring and mattress, Mf ritBy-waod twin headboard, 62, 634
Ii5n*.
AMANA FREEZER AND REPRIG-aralor camhinatton, axcattont cond. Also Sylvan la consoto TV, 21". MHBL
AGOUt 'anYYiMiG y6U WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES.
A Httt* out of tha way but a lot lass te pay. Furniture and appliances pi ail kinds NEW AND USED. Vlttt our trad* dapt. tor real .berglint.
We buy, ten *r trade. Coma out and tow around, 2 acres of tree parking. Phone FE 59*41.	'
Opan Mon. to Sal. 94; Frt. 29 14 MONTHS TO PAY .
4 miles E. of Pantlac or itate E. of Auburn Hatohta an Auburn, M*. UL 23166.__________■'
AUTOMATIC SINGER ZIG-ZAG tearing machine, console model. Eultt-to dial tar making buttonholes, fancy designs, monograms, appliques, ate Still under quartet**. Payments of $10 a month or 643.57 cash balance. Michigan .Hacchl-Etoa, FE 24521,
BED. BOX SPRINGS ANO MAT-9rgi* 1)2 Book ef Knowledge IIS, PBter table. 12 chUd'i desk and bench $2 20' aluminum oxtanolon ladder, $3*. FE 27172
4c FT. Op M fa
CEILING Till Plaeftc wall Tlto
COAL STOVE2 OIL BURNER). tanks. Taylors, 446 Ml. C tomans.
CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS
Maytag Wringers »'	Eaaytbinnsrs
PrigM*Ire Automatic Wether "	$199.95
GE Iwewnrs >	BP*
$3* 00
RCA Whlrlaedl Dryer )l#.«' _	_
14" Emerswi Pertabto TV
MM .
Motorola S" Lowboy TV
tmM
THE
GOOD HOUSKEPING.SHOP
GP PONTIAC
11 W. Huron tt.	PE
COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE retortion, everyth tog tar ytur heme. Family Him Furtiljhlngi, 2136 Dtala Hwy^ cor, fltogreph.
cat
FREEZE,
>DP FREEZE, 645. AUTOMATIC 1 Sifter; $25. Electric Dryer, 645. Apartmant size electric stave, M, 4 Speaker Ht-FIdality Recard Player, coats $404. win tail tar 6te, Hka new. Portable TV 646. FE 229)2 V. Harris.
excellAwt kenmore KR-
frle rengi With grllt 656. 332 93rt,	_____________________
CLEARANCE SALE
Brand ntw tbring ream suites, 369J0; bedroom euttet, S49.50 2 place chrome dinette, $32*1 targe rplecd chreme dinette, f*JSi 2 place drop laef seta, $44.52 Bank ted trundle bade —'-15 stylet, ,|n map)*, we tout, blond and an ought ken, tw.95 up — com-pteta with matt re sere, 9x11 (oam-back rugs, $1291; atop 9x12 tee. town rqgt, 14.9); 2y**r cribs, S129S. Loads ef sttiay Ham*. Easy
PEARSON’S FURNITURE
219 E. PIKE_____^ FE 271)1
GOODWRINGER WASHER, *20.
FE 24*7,_________
iIDtpoint REFRIGERATOR WCU.
ft with tap freezer	$40.95
TV's	$19.95 and ib
SWEET'S RADIO 2 APPLIANCE 412 W. HuroB St.	.	3325477
LATR MENDEL KENMORE, SUDS savar, fabric dial. $40. 2220271. LARGE CRIB ANb MATtRESS, Excatent tendWton • FE i-yem SEW an6 used carpeting for
tala. Many assorted braids to chterelrem Alto revert I res- and remnants. Select from our stack
haWgteHjBHieeMBPNN carpal and furniture cleaning. Avan Troy Carpet Salts, MN I: Adkym Rdy Rochester, part John R. IS2
alt* tpaclaltor tar* deenlng. At 4 Sato*,* 1454 E. Auburn
J't


'fw*
mimn
*. 'jf. K- r fj i ' i $ . *|l*. k*•' |l^j. f f *"' '.*•■ '. \ f i.i\ *| J!.	. ■ i
the poifriac VhEss, fhiday; January 3, 1m
——rp"—r
THIRTY-ONE
f
Sab HbiiliiM Goads I)
LOVELY SINGER AUTOMATIC Z1G-Zeg sewing machine. Dial yetting
..^..■■■■Tpiitagf tor button hot**, overcast, etc. — Blond cabinet. Pay oft account In # momho at 17 par month or IU cash balance. Universal Company. PE MW.
YWo VltCtK CLEARANCE 4alB
Now Nylon I tying rma .-...M
4 pc. badrooma	.....,147
I pc. formica dinettes ... Ilf
3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE Bedroom, box wring* and mattress. nylon living mom suite with tablas-anl lamps, and kitchen, all tor
saw.
alias m - ***. Guaranti...
Bargains on all staid furniture Plenty of factory seconds at Vi price EZ TERM* • BUY • SELL - TRADE
LlttleeteolFh___/. J -X. m
©
_ twin at Wptton *tM »p,Pl da»y fe MM
EPRIGERATOR, M3., ELECTRIC stove, US; SI" TV, tUi washer, 101 rswtperptoi with top freezer, Mi gas stove, tSS. v. Harris,
I Sf*
HW
SiHoCR W'foMAYic zia-ixo -
Pay Balance 04.0 no attachments needed. Curt's Appliance.. OR 3 1W1.
SPECIAL
III A MONTH BUYS ) ROOMS OP
Mlac* living room su . ... _
tables l coattail table and S table lamp*
7-piece bod room suite with double dresser. chest, full sits bed with Inner spring	mattress	and	box
springs to	match	with S	vanity
lamps.
lelsce dinette tat. 4 chrome chairs. Formic* tap labia, l bookcase, t ♦xli rug Included. All for *20.
,» WYMAN
-fWMTURSCQ^
17 E. HURON	PE	4-4M1
II W.PiKE	PE	>-8130
JuBURBIK I 6ilE6 WALNUT Junior Dining Drop Loaf, table, 3 x 4 ft., excellent condition. 540. JO" Baa* atoal cabinet, formica top, MO. 335-00.
USED WINCH ELECTRIC RANGE, leu man 1 year old, SI par weak, Uaad TV, hew picture tuba, t-yoar guarantee, U per week.
Used tiros 14" high threads *4.»5 and Up.
GOODYEAR STORE
0 S. CASS	PE 5-4123
WYMAN'S
• •'EG BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY
Aot.-Sk* Gas Stove ’) ------ <j*.*t
3Pc. Living Room Sulla ..... Bt.g
7-Pc. Olnnette Set ..........*34.*S
34" Table Tap Gas Stove .....-SJl.tS
Apt.-Siia Electric Rang* ....S4*.*S
SKfc Sadlenal Sofa	....... S4J.M
Ouarantaad Elac. Refrlgerstor IR.II OuaranNad Electric Wiihar 0M* Easy farms	PE 4-1344
im > vmi "SW" NYLdN~lff-
stalled with rubber pad. *3*5 yd. *t- Carpet sataa — PE 4-rtia
Year End Cbaranct REPOSSESED
REGULAR Ht.N Glass lined gas water heater, OLE ■ .	.
NEW 4-BURNER TSPPAN bultl-ln cask tap, regular sioi.so new B43JB.
tAPPIN BUILT-IN evan ank broh-er, regular SttlJB naw *0333
AUTOMATIC BAS CLOTHES OR Y-
er. • Regular $0».*5 now 4141.50.
Phillips Patrelaum Co._
seat orchord Lake Rd., 441 MSI
UiARP, CLMJf, mRikie'vXL-
Ml. ' PamSy 'Herne Furnishings, lltt Dixie Hwy., cw. el Tstegrspr. WIN YOUNGSTOWN SINK AND cabinets, B ft., Canary, Turquoise and chrome, never seed, 0300 or trade far living roam maple. FE 401 1 to 3 pJn.
UU6 automatic wJUMHi
437.50. installed end guarantied. PE 340*	Cell before Jp-
PAMlLY
Wf TAkI TRaM-ins.
Home FurnishInps. 1135 Ptato Hwy.
45-A
Antiques
HANOI NO LAMP3 J'S pressed glass, chiefs of sM klnds. hocking chairs. Y-Knet Antiques. 10345 Oakhin, Holly. ME 7-503
Hi-Fi, TV A Radios
17-INCH	CONSOLE.
nwd. 00. 01 R. Perry.
WORKS
...........PE 3703
SPECIAL. Qp/ER.I .... IMITEO TKkipNLY-PREj with
***B. F.?j&>RICH STORE |1 N. Perrv	FE	Mill
llEtEr >WlE0EW
WATER SOFTENER I u**d rental softeners, HI each, t Royal saMiaiitomMlr, S40.
I Royal	_v
COOLEY SOFT WATER CO.
PE 4-4404 _____
Pet Me mIeemmeem 47
1-WEEK ONLY
M" Exterior Plywood .....07.34
0" Masonite ..............01.0
H" Underlaymont Board .• 01*5 Magnetic Door Catdwa	'X
PONTIAC PLYWOOD
140 Baldwin __________PE T2S43
1 IMS CJI JE*P tlATi LIKE new, 035. PE 4-7374.	■
S HORSEPOWER BOILER, .EE; . turn tank. Pantax Praia. Good condition. FE F74R.
WNWIIIWW. r St a-»mrr.	TTW
I FOOT NORGE REFRIGERATOR, ML Dnan ml US. 3 pair hockey skates. 335-2745
1*54 CHEVY, FLOOR OHIPf, Q
■ mechanically. Fryeheut _ Jf
GOOD
closod van"- solid, 3M0 rifle,
ll-h.p. Evlnrude, 5-h.p.. Elgin, 103 Cushman 3h.p„ MY 2-1524.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN . PE 5-7471
athroom fixtuEE* ML AMd B« furnaces. Hot water lad steam boiler- Automatic water heater. Hirdwere, otic, supplies, crock and phN and flit In**. Lowe Brothers Palm, Super kemtone and Rustoleum.
? HEIGHTS supply. .
BS Lspser Rd,	FE 4-5431
iEdfi AND PORK — HAv.mil> quarters. Qpdyka Mkt. PE 5-7*41.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two tto-peund cylinders end oqulwnam, til Groat Plains Gas Co., PE 3071
CABINtTS
tack or custom. Call us first. Day r night. 334-430.
NTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES •17 Orchard Lake Rd.
ICLE FLUORESCENT LIGHfS, newest lights far kitchens 511*4 v a I u a 54 *5 factory marred. Michigan Fluaraacam, J*3>t Orchard Lake.—U
CASH an6 SkiiY ~
wo Mag. 4x3 ....... 3J.*5
nlshed Mag. 4x4 .... 51*5
vo Meg. «7	^ *1*5
DRAYTON PLYWOOD HxtO Hwy.	OR 33*12
ANb
OMPLETE STOCK OP .l4W Ultima Custom threading. Imma-diata service. Montcalm Supply 10 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712.
KITLHENi.
CUSTOM CABINETS, furniture. 5000 Turn Road. OR y flint_____ -
DINING OUTFIT, RlFRIQ#fcAtoR>
a gw *ur paiM* . *»,'» "'it
breakfast eat. PE 5-5M5.
0 & J CABINET SHOP
Par batter-buKt custom csblnsts. as* aur cabinets on display, loss W. Huron 0400. Attar 4 p.m. 343-00. Discontinued Formica 25c
&ET ttlAT kdR THAT COLD mam — gee fired baseboard fits under wfeidewa. *120. Thompaant, “0 M-W west.
INGAOlMfeHT AH|)|t WEDDING
ring **f. Must secrttlc*. Call PtiH PE 43W 0HT * p-m,
IBXERUlftlOHT, LAST YEAfc'3 1*41 madaN. Ouarantaad Nr 3 year* U0 valut SIN scratched, s* dawn payments. Mlchiaen Fluoreacsnt, 3*3 Ortherd Lika.
dlRiduiiCt #urfL
—0NREQUET3 15 LB. BAG -» 4fc PACKAGE COAL 4 PKC. — <M3 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND.-STORM
3t"x3P' OR 0"ur‘ - SUM, WOOD STORM BASH NEW BLAYLOCK COAL 4 SUPPLY OB. 41 OrOlard Lake Ave. PE 3-7IB GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES 0 bargains. Thamaean's. 770 M3*
GAS FURNACE, uiED, Llrt' naw. call PE HIM HOT WATER ^kRATW,” m ikb-
marred, Mich lean Fluorescent,
Milgan f
Lafiv-U
Ftr Soh MIscbBeiibbes 67 Sporting Goods
hot Water baseboard spe-
del si.0 par A. Thompson, 0005 M3* west
LAVATORIES * e<TMRi^Tf.'~ ^ii3
value 514*5, also balMubt, tet-lets, shower stalls. Irregulars,
"le uaes 'Mlrhlnan Fluor.
terrific values. 'Michigan Fluor-ascent, 3*3 Orchard LaRa^l MKAti And 6roceries All natlonelly advertised brands, savkig up to tat*. Seep, sugar, coffee, flour, buttor,.- cake mil, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit luice*.
Baby Pood, 34 tor **c
Cut-Up i Friars, 14c a Lb. Dog Food, 12 tor 5*c Pm* Him* Delivery Call tor tree catalogue. We reserve the righto to limit quantity. Cell 447-1577.
Mil,
MOVING! MU. FURNITURE M Norton, pj 4-3*0. - -ORNAMdfjtAL IRON PtjRdH AftO stop railings, carhirs and peat*.
AVIV CABINETS _
1570 Qpdyk*__________FE	4300
PLYWOOD bliTillUTORt _
27JJLCSSS Av*.	 FE	2-043*
PILE li SOFT AND LbfTY .	.
colors retain brilllanm In carpet* cleaned with Blue Lustre. Refit electric shampooor II. McCandiese Careaf*.
PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE,
Standing toilet, 511*5; 30-gaUon heater, 54*.*1; 3-plece bath sets, Ut.tL Laundry Pay, trim, ttt.ts, shower stall* with trim, 531*5. t-bowl sink, 51*5; Lavs., *2*5; tubs, lit and up. Pip* cut and thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 1 laalnaw, PE 5-2100.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, DIAL cabinet. Does fancy
Zig-Zeggar Iq Ct-----------
designs, monograms, buttonhole*
end^ther operations without extra attaOimants to buy. Payrnam* of
$3.75 per. month or lull price 130.00. Michigan Necchl-Eina. rs 0-401-
-------JUjWYWb,
months, has had shots. 141 473-0405 after 4 p.m.
-IttMP PIIMPS toil), --------------------------. .
repaired Cone's RintsIT PE O- JkkC DACHlHUNg MALI,
(442,	;	----- *
THE SALVATlM AkklV RED SHIELO STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to moot your need*.
Clothing, Fumltvm, Appliance*.
----- BTU OIL
USED TIMKEN 10030	„
furnace In toed condition, ITS. Used oil hbt wator heetor, 010., used oil space heaters, SI Used furnace blowers, all sizes, 010. and up. FE *TliL
TALBOTT LUAlBft
74
BOBSLtlGHi aBob i SHAPE Ctoley Lk. Rd. near Elizabeth Lk. ICE SKATES, tffew AND USED
W* buy, son end trades, lamet-Hergraves Hdw„ 742 W. Huron.
S—4 Growl Mrf
7*
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL.
beach send, dalhmmd. PE 4330. PONTIAC LAKE BUIIDERS SUP ply, send, gfevel, till dirt. OR 3-1534.	•
Wood-CoaKski-Fatl
77
1-AA FIREPLACE WOOO. SEA sonad and delivered. FE 03751 1A CHOlflf DRY FIREPLACE ■ weed, auarenteed to bum. You pick up 110. or we eel Ivor, or t 4-1741.
AL'S LANDSCAPING
„ WOOO OF all kinds, tree removal. FE 4-430.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
79
3 THOROUGHBRED BOXER PUP-plas, unrsglstsrsd. 43530*.
CHIHUAHUAS, 1 TO (overstocked). 10 - 10.
11w» etfdf • flkPr'WMlii,
parakeets, canaries, flOi, Crane's Bird Hatchery. 340 Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pot supplies.
ATPOObLfe, 140 UP, Bd MONEY down, 51.0 a week. PE 1-3112, open sven logs till *.
AKi IkllMABANER PUPPY.
UL 1301______
AKC bACltiHUNb BUPpies,
^dOMjetshATgmtxPEMOM.
AKC DACHSHUNO PUPS 010 DOWN. JAHEIM3 KENNELS PE 1250.
AKC REGISTERED MALE POODLE. 50. Cell. 403-1345.
AKC POODLE PUPS MINIATURE silver-silver beige, no reasonable I. 40-1
offer refused.
1-101.
AKC SILVER MINIATURE POO-dto tamale, 10 weeks, permanent
that*, 334-001).
BASSETT hounOs, 4 WEEKS OLb, AKC rag, 453-71*2.
BEAUTIPUL IWkitSbANY OACH-
Glast installed In doers end windows.	', .
100 Oakland Ave. FE 4-405
OR 3301*
BEAGLE FOrf AND RAiBIT DOG.
USED OIL HOT WATER HEATER, 010. Used furnace blowers, all sizes, *10 and up. FE 4-1504.
4 rabbit dogs, sel 1 IN Baldwin Road, Orion.
BOStON BULL PUPPlRS. PuiB-
USED COLEMAN GAS FURNACE, 10300 BTU. A1H Seles, MA 5-1501 0 MA 5-207.
bred. FE 23012 attar 1 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPltS.
VANITY AND HAND- BASIN SET up, conipISH, S0.M. B toilet* S1*.*5 a** automatic wator heelers, *45. Thompson's 700 M-0
warehouse cLiAIAbci. 5F-
NfK* - desks, chetrs- ttles. drettlng
NORWEGIAN ELKtf&jND PUPS, from top U.S. bloodlln*, $10. OR 3-101.
tablet, typawrltors. adding machines, check writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Priming 1 Office Supply, 450 Dixie Hwy,, OR 3-3747 or Ml 7-2441 Open till » p.m.
ffARAkEET, BABY MALES, 44.M. —	rot-Ti
305 First, Rochester^ OL 13371
Bart chihuahua pup* ~ for sate. 10 Whittamor*.
BuPPlbi, NO MONEY DOWN, 12
Priced to go. S*c and up. Call
4350.	’	■	•____________
ELECTRIC
WHEEL HORS3 snow plow, 0" mower, seeder and lawn sweeper, l year eld. sets. 01-300.	,	■
________ 405-14*0.
Purebred bAstAn bull ter-
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASH-•r, 1, lb. epatlmanl alyl*, gied condition, cell 473-707.
YEAR END SAU
petals, sinks, faucets.
■nets, dishwashers.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
310 W. Huron	30-013
Hid Toob MuMoBry M
SNAP ON MECHANIC*! TOOLS
Musical 8**6	71
HARMONY MONTEREY and caw. MA 3011.	GUITAR
Lodners and tsiseni.. PE J *40. USED TRUMPET, GOOO CONDI tlon, 041 OR 3-104, 4-7 p.m. FOR SALE BY PtlvAff AwHZW
Gulbrsnsen transistor organ Mod-mahogany. Exc. Cond. sonable. Call <
*1 B„
4 p.m. 473-
HAWAIIAN GUITAR AND AMP. Prlgldelre Irener. OA S-3711.
INVENTORY SALE
Jill Planes and Organs at Special Prices (1) Used Lowery Brentwood Organ ' was 11,450, NOW 0*0.
Super discounts ta ad clarinets and trumjets^R, YOy ,uy_
GIVE U| A TRY
WIEGAND MUSIC
■n 40 Elizabeth Lake Read p« hmT
New All-Electric Organs
3 manual* 13 pedals; mad* by an American manufacturer.
00
with bench and music
MORRIS MUSIC
34 3. Telegraph Read (Across from Tel-Muron)
FE 2-0567
ORGAN BARGAINS
ducad. Prices rang* from __
SSTEY, LOWRBY and BALDWIN ORGANS, all muat go before 1044.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT MON. THRU FBI.
(TIL f P.M.
10 E. HURON________FE 4350
•RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
Music lessons included O choose your style and fktleh All payminti apply It you buy
$2.00
PRR WEEK
Grinnell's
USED ORINNELL CONSOLE PIANO - 305.
MORRIS MUSIC
14 I. Telegraph Road (Acre** tram TeLHuron)
FI 2-0567
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snort Drum Kit
$5.00
A MONTH
Rant tar *• tong as you wtah, all. moneys apply If YOU buy. UNLIMITED RRNTAL PRIVILEGES
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN STORE PE 3-710 PONTIAC MALL	40040
coRSNEYwrran
OR 3-7544
FENDER BANOMAfrfl ANb 31# In. speakers, SI5A OR 34714.
ipsassrs, MR
Office iquipmiSf
72
JSEO OFFICE FURNITURE ~
, chairs, dtaks. fltos. typewriters baoMtaaptai - machihea, ate. -General Printing end Ortlca Supply. 17 W. LaWtllRM W. ■
| 17 W. Las
Hi
74
7-FOOT SKIS WITH PARTIAL blndlnas. FE 33421 5 to I j>.m.
shund, «5d. EM 3011
BEAGLE PUPPY. St*.
$10. FE 34207.
HOUSEBROKEN KITTENS
MALi, 14
months to pay. Poodle* and Dachshund, Psklnseas, mixed breeds. PE 31111	Hunt's Pat Shag
PUP3.‘li.
rler puppies. FE 4401. IhElton mare pony, 3
pg . yr*.
otd whits tail and man* 410. 30 Plumeteed off Elta. Lk. Rd. •IAMESR KITTENS, SIS N6 PA-pers, L 3011.
WHITE MICE; HAMPSTERS ALL PET SHOP
0 Williams_________ PE 44433
AgcHob Met
M
AUCTION SALE ON JANUARY 10, 1*44, 11 AM: IS tractors, and 0 tools of aN kinds, 0 Massey, 5 bottom plows. John Deere #70 Dei lei. 1*42, #(71 Ford, ether late models, ip new end used mow . plow blades, new hardware and parte. Clerk's Ford Tractor, 1 milt oast of Fenton-1410 M-07, Ray TOich, Auctioneer. Phone EX 5-4*0. Temesse Merchant* Bank, Clerk,
SATURDAY 7:30
Hall's Auction Salt January 4th. 70 Watt Clarkstm.RiL.Laka.Orlon. Nle* bunk bods cimptot*. chrome eats, chest of drawers, platform rockers, couch, 2 bars. Cold Spot Deep Freeze. Westinghouse refrigerator freezer acroet top, TVs, odd dressers, and tabtas, new box spring end mattress, new tote bed, lamps of *11 kinds, radio, * few antiques, wood or coal cook stove. Lott of now end used Hems. Jack W. Hell and Bob Dobson Auctioneers. Consignments accepted daily. Call MY 31071 Or MY 33141,
AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMAr tlon. B>N. Htckett, EM 34703.
Auction* Wednesdays, j pm.
WIILO-Wey Country Mari, SIS W. Lom Lake Rd, Ml 3240,
B 4 B AUtTION SALES EVERY PRIOAY	7:0	RJ4.
EVERY SATURDAY 7:0 PJ4. EVERY SUNDAY	2:0	P.M.
Sporting Good* 411 Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wt Buy—Sail—Tredo, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome 100 Dixie Hw».________OR	32717
NO SALE JANUARY 4 AT OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, blit wafeh tor our itemized ad on January it.
AUTH-i AUCTION - *40 DIXIE Hwy. (lit miles N. of ITS) auctioneer, Sammy Proulx—collector’s Items, tools, turn hurt, household goods, efc. NO JUNK-CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. Jan. 1 52 0 '7:0. FE 327B1. Salesman on duty 0 10 ».m~ PRIOAYS. "
_—-SEA5Q»l*3bRE#TlllGiTrr PRIOR'S AUCTtOH HOUSE., OA 31250. 2427 Lokevillo Rood, Of ford, we wilt bo rioted thru the holiday season. Witch tor Specie) auction nolle*._ -	„
Livestock
•3
THE KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY by papular (emend tor the first time In Michigan, Is offering "The Hughes and Klentner Horse MatterMR" course. From stable management to instructor training.
EM 3*171._________________
NEW RIDING STABLE, 1240 NEAL
Rd., Devtotang, 4244*41, call ter details. Riding Instruction ovall-able. Groups welcome.
L HORSES BOARDED
Box Stalls, WB Acms to Ride (WAR 1*57 FORD PICK-UP FOR Hereford, celt by side- ME 4*552.
Hay-Grata-Footi
14
NAY AND STRAW OELIVf RED BY the load. MY 23*41	_______
roiffry	IS
OcuirrifsVkViV fHGtiMB ^
YOUNG, PAT ROOSTERS, PAT hone, wild bird toad. SMI Gregory Road. PE 43114.
•*
APPLE! PEARS, SWRRT CIDBR, McIntosh, Jonathan,	Court lend.
Spy, DeHctout, Steel* rod end ethers. Perga Ins and idlMV grades. From II .0 busnel. Oakland Orchard, 1 mil* east of MIHord or E. Commerce Rd. I to 4 daily.
IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE SEE
Bob & Bill's Product Co.
Pontiac	*	____ 4735421
(I mU* Weal 0 AlilWri Rd.)
740 Hitailend Ed.
Fann EqgipaipiH
t7
1*47 FORD TRACTOR, A-1 CONDI-Hon. Pj 377*2.
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HART LAND ARIA HOWE. PUBS HARTLANP 1511
111 fMf nW Ta.II HOMlLlfl chain taw at Davit Machinery Co. Your Jahn Daore, Naw Ida* and Homallto daator. OrtonYMa, HA
( USED TRACTbRS
All Size* and Makat
KING BROS.
PE 43724	PE 41*0
Pontiac Rd. at Qpdyka
InM TrollarB ^..............II
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Than tab the ell new aluminum Aualalr with lifetime guarantee. Alta Hally and Tawws Brava Map el traitors, M to 0 toot. Atoa pickup campers. «_
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
1177 Dixie Hwy.	MA 31*0
Travtl 1 radars
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*22. Guaranteed for Ilf*.
Hon of Warner Traitor Sotos, SON W. Huron (plan to loin one. of Willy Bynm's exciting cersvsnt). CENTURY
TRAVEL TRAILERS Lltellm* guerentee. Custom-built qBMMr, oil soif-centalnpd.
SEE THE NEW MUSTANG With a private upstairs bad room. WINTER STORAGE TOM STACHCii AUTO AND MOBILE (ALVS Open 'til A Mon. pad Frl..*-» Closed Sun. •>
201 Was! Huron St.	322-4*28
-OPEN ALL WEEK-
Coma an out and Sea The 1*44 PANS
IM4 TRAWWMftG' —
1*44 CIIBB Truck Comport and 1*44 Monitor See Our New 21' STREAMLINE "The Arlatocxat of the Highway" Model! nr* an Display at
Holly Travel Coach
1410 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 — Open Dolly and Sundays —
RESULTS 6p *UMm#r traoing 15 good used units. I0S to *1*5. Now Ysllowstones and Own, It', to 2 feet.
Self-contained and regular priced to sell. ,
OXFORO TRAILER SALES 1 Mil* South ta Lake Orion on M-0
—MY 3*711	—-------
SALE - SALE ;
"Rental Units"
Right Campers, wolverine and Win. nebogo Pickup Campers. TrallMazar Travel Trailers.
P. E. HOWLAND
2255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 31454
USED SPECIALS
Mobile Cruiser, 3*xl Greet Lakes, 40xi National, 34xt Detroiter, 51x1*
Whittoy, tixto PWnttec. 41x1*
NEW SPECIALS
NOW 50xta ................ 53,05
Naw *4x1* ................ 53,05
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES
42*1 Dixie Highway	OR 3110
dBrayton Plaint topan * JP* Dally
Sal. M
Sun.13*
LAfcOE SELECTION OP HEW AND
usad trailers. Parts and servlet. Storage space. Open all win tar, JACOBSEN TRAILER SALIS, 540 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-0SL YES — WE WILL STDTE THAT Traval Traitor tor you I Any size or langth, tor as low aa SIS tor the winter. Hally Traval Coach Cantor, Ijno Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Opon Sanilays._____________________
Housttralbrs
If
0 FOOT HOUSETRAILER, 41500-320 Blliaboth Laka Rd. Shady Lana Let #27. . 1	_____■
1*43 21-FOOT HOLLY TRAILER, self contained. Uaad onca, ilka naw. *I,*50 34S-9700 after 5;30.
EXPERT MOBILE HOME EfePAIR service tree estimates. Alta parts and accessories. Bab Hutchinson, MoMts Home Seles. Inc. 401 Dlx-le Hwv., Drayton Plains OR 3120
OXFORD TRAILER ' * SALES
New 40' and J7 • 17 wide, 2 and 3 bed room Mariettas. On* 0 the best buys In mobile living anywhere today. Sat the latest to ultra modem, 51' • 12* wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the bail.
41* x 14' Wide General, a complete home, 2 or 2 bedrooms. Thaw units on display right now.
0	other new IP wides plus 0 used cescn04 BN price*. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reasonable.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1	Mil* South 0 Lake Orion on M-34
MY 33711
sM6kfi Jm6EilE HOMES Dead Used Heme Type Trailers IP PER CENT DOWN. Cart wired and hitches Installed. Complete line 0 parts and bottle gas.
Wanted Clean Trailers
FE 43743	3173 W. Huron
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 4* feel. Featuring Naw Moon-Buddy end Nomads ■>.
Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M-74, next to Atom Country Cousin. MY 34411,______
Rent Trailer Space 90
DON'T RENT, BUY. 0 X 10, 0*
down, 12* month. Made tog mad. Gas, lake on property. -BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR 310!
Tires-Agto-Trgck
92
NIW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES
4.0x1* .... ............., 414.75
4.50x14 ..............   $18.75
7.0x14 ...............  $22.95
4.74x15 ................ 517.75
7.0x15 ..... .....,>..... ft2.fi
JJtxX ..................  $42.0
...............   444.75
Plus Tax and Rocappablo Tiro 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 434x14 Thru 11.0x30 CALL Dick Curran Slam	Home
333017	482-1041
Plreetone Store, 144 Huron
ISSSlmm^ ~	ft
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck M3 chin* Shop, 22 Hood. Phone FE 3-2542.
Beirt*—Accessories
97
13POOT CLAM B RACER, MER-cury hurricane, beet offer. PE 4 401 00V X P»_____________;_______:___-
IS FT. FIBER GLASS, .35 HORSE Evenrude, trailer, fully equipped, PE 33m
BOATS - MOTORS
Tusk
•OUT
1*43 Johiwsn Motors, War Craft boats and Gator Champ trailers. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 2*4 Orchard Laka	PE230O
ftiVlNRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Plborglat "HARD TO. FIND" DAWSON'S SALES Tlptlco Lake______________MA 3210
ICS BOAT, 14 FOOT, *5 SQUARE 1*0 0 sell, 2 passengers, very fast. Duck boat, is fl. fiberglat; alto 2Vi top. Johnson. OA 31*22 an. * a.m. .	_________________
LOOK
NOW ON DISPLAY
THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
1964
13*00 Cavalier Custom Ml best 17-4*0 Chris-Craft Super Sport
SEE IT TODAY I
AT
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
S. Btvd, at Saginaw PE 4*5*7
JET BOATS
J0 boats going at nearly cost I Including 44 models. A FREE boat
traitor goes with your purchase! Every bait, must gel will take
tridn,
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT
2527 DIXIE HWY.	OR 400
PINTER'S &6ATLANL
See-Ray
Starcratt
■	__	. .Traitor*
Wlnttr jkls — So lea —. JtanMt 1270 N. Qpdyka ♦ ta 3	<*14304
SAVE IM - ON MERCURYS KAR S Boats and Motors Orton. MY 31*0	.
STOP DREAMING Let Us Hilp You $ove
Boat* — Motors — Trailers — Docks Harrington Boat Works
DISCOUNT PRICES STILL IN j I i IMECT.
IP** S. Telegraph Rd. 23330* OP Td 4l pfl ClNf blSCOtAtT 0 Tony's Meflnt. 432-2*4*.
W*Rt*4 C#r*-Trgcki 111
I OR 0 JUNK CAR* AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 32444.
1 TO 1* JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 300.
t. V.J3H Hi JUNK CARi ANA ranted.. OR 3340.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
New and
Alstd
Cars
116 New Ltd Used Can
1*57 sftek SPECIAL 3Qtf>OR, RA-dto# hettir, auto. It atarlt# V tfrlva It tvtry day. Tha prica l» riQht
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
44 OAKLAND	PE 32351
1*0 BUICK SPECIAL, « DOOR, V3 rilefc Call 4333115._______
1*0 LtSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, hotter, power steering end Wakes, mutt is* to appreciate! (10 down, payments 0 147.72 lor 30 months.
LLOYD
1*42 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE •hot hot born given the bast 0 cor* and Mill took* and perform* Ilk* * new en*. Sparkling silver . gray metallic tiniah with o block top and luxurious Mack leather Interior. Equipped with power steering and brakes, potoer windows and MSI, radio, hooter, end new white well time. A tremen-doug bargain el our low price 0 only *22*5. Baty payment* can be arranged on tow new car terms.
m^N** and Us*d Cars f«i,:
1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER •port convertible. V3 - .engine, Powergllde. power tto4(lng, brakes and windows, 4.00 actu9 miles. Rom* red flnlth with Mack top end black Ulterior. Only 42,5*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100 1 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4270.
1*43 CHEVY
3D00R. 3CYL-Inder, Powergllde, power stewing, radio, 'hooter, whltowells. White with Muo Interior. Only 114*4. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 100 S. WOODWARD Ml 4270.	,
043 CORVETTE COUPS, 4-5PEBD, AA3PM radio, heiltor, whltowells. 720 actual miles, lorvlqt records on request. Only $3,4*5. (a t y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100 3. WOODWARD AVE.,
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4270.____________
1*44 -CH BUY IMPALA 1 DOOR hardtop, 40* miles, FE 5-4727
1*41 CROWN IMPERIAL CONVEftT-clal finish.
Ible. Pull power. Iped Whit* leather Interior. Only 0,1*4. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100 WOODWARO AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4270.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
*12 S. Woodward'	Ml 7-3214
1*57 DODGE 4 DOOR SIERRA STA-tion Wagon. I cylinder, push but-' ton transmission, radio, heater. power brakes >125. UL 3120.
1942 CADILLAC SEDAN. ELECTRIC ~ windows, 4 wsy seat. Air condi-
tioning. $358 down.
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
“Well, gee whiz, Miss Tatum! There are SO 3,5M seconds in a minute! I timed one of Mom’s yesterday!
Wanted Cors-Truckt 101 i Auto I its ere nee
104
1943 CADILLAC SBDAN OEVILLE, Air-CQOdlttooiwfl, I4p100. Ml 4-1B00.
1955	CHEVY, BEL AIR $95.
1956	P6BIIK 2-406rp HO.
1955 Ford t7S.
i Al's Marathon, 125 Oiklind FE 1-9225 | 1955 CHEVY WAGON, BEAUTIFUL. OL 1-1102.	______
1963 ft
IMPERIAL
Crown, 2-door, hardtop, full power. One-owner, four-ytar — 50,000 mile now cor warranty. Lika now. Gorgeous royal ruby color. A thrilling pertormar
$3995 *
OAKLAND
1942 DODGt 588, 3D00R HAA6t6P. automatic. OA 1*1102 and OA 95)4 aftar > p.m.
$25 MORE
For tbet high grad* used car, see us, before you toll. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3120.
ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS - FREE TOE $t TOP 0 CALL PE 34142 SAM ALLEN 3 SON INC.'1
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cltan Con 2023 Dixis Hwp
W* pay more because W* tell mere FE'fPIir
M&M
Motor Sales
"Since 1945"
W* wont sharp let* models Highest priest paid 2527 Dixie Ttwy.	OR 4-830
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
GOOD NEWS
For those who have been
Canceled or Refused
We can provide flrtt-llnt coverage and protection plus yaarly premium reduction based on Improved driving record.
CALL NOW FE 4-3935
1*57 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, .automatic radio, heater, power steering end brakes, whitewalls, extra nice with NO MONEY DOWN. $24.04 per month.
PATTERSON! ,
Chrysler-Ply mouth ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main ty-	OL 14559
1960 DODGE +OOOR WITH 6-CYL-Inder angina, whitewalls, naw car trade. NO MONEY DOWN. 130.04 par month.
PATTERSON
Chrytler-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
101 N. Main St.	OL 1350
1*42 DdDdfc DART WAGON, AUtO-metk Irons., radio ond hooter,
• HAUPT SPECIALS
1*42 TEMPEST 3-OOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heeler, cor Is lust Ilk# brand now throu0«outl Old Car
1*42 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass with Am temetlc transmission, VS snslns. lust ilka new throughout — Onto 11,7*4.
1(41 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Herd-• tog rod 13 hooter, automatic transmission power steering and brakes beige In color. 0* down.
1*41 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4dO0 sedan, automatic, radio, heetor, whltowells. A reel baeuty, bonk rate* on bolancoi
1*0 CHEVY Nomad Hatton wagon, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, whitewalls. 505 and your old Car down!
Houpt
Pontiac
On* Mil* North 0 US-10 0 M-15 Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until * p.m.
MA 355*4
1*42 FORD ECONOLINE PUS, SftC-end and third tool, tu-tont finish.
1430 miles, ideal family carl 1110 JEROME PBROUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 13711.
1*42 PAL C6N CONVIRtIVCT; automatic tranamlulon, with tha big 6 angina, radio, haater, •olid rad finish, with • whltt top. Ilka naw congitian, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochattar FORD Daalarp OL 1*4711.
Prices Are Lower in January
Then any other Hm*. Buy paw for Spring and Summar and S*v* dollars, from our excellent stock 0 locally uaad GM cars. Nan* more man 0*5 down.
1*57 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, VI RN-glne, automatic, turquoise and
Prank A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joslyn__________________Pontiac
Forglf Cart
105
A Choice of 35 New Soprts Cars. Complete Parts , ond Service on All imports. Authorized Dealer fori
JAGUAR	TRIUMPH
MG	AUSTIN HRALEY
SUNBEAM	MORGAN
FIAT	HILLMAN
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.
ARE YOU BUYING A NBW OR COURTCSY CAR* WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Aye-/ 335-5900
FOft THAt "Ybp DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MOOEL CARS.
Averill's
TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 230 Dixie.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USBO CARS
GLENN'S
WANTED: 1*0-1*42 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy._ MA 31400
New and Used Track* 103
-Like New-
1954 Ford F-600
cab and chassis, short wheel base, 125x0 tires, perfect truck dump or wrecker, *05.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" OH DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1*33 FORD Vk-TON PICK-UP AND 051 Chevy panel, new rubber, 510 each. SAVE AUTO. PE 33271.
1962 Ford
F-100 '/z-Ton Pickup
with VI angina, rad and white finish, heater, signals, and 6-ply tires, 11291.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 00" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1*0 CHEVROLET I TON PANEL. '0 Feed with utility box. Make offer. MA 3110. After 5 p.m, can MA 3540.
1*40 CHEVROLET to TON STAKE, excellent condition, new rubber. White Lake 07-507.
1954 Ford
1-Ton Pickup
with heetor, signals, S0S.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Skies 030" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPORO AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
Batter Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS PE 3*40
1956 Ford
Vk-Ton Pickup '' *
with etoclrlden utility body, perfect tor TV repelr men. Only
00.
BEATTIE
"Year FORD DEALER Since 0JT ON DIX
V HWY. IN WATERPORO AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
tote InsormcB
104
01 QUARTERLY, PULL COVER-apt, McNamara Aaancy. EM 374ig auToiMIuRahce
PROBLEMS
Cell en Us.
W* wRI do ser very best to beta
YOU
BRUMMHT A0CNCY
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 TELEGRAPH	FE 1-4531
1960 VOLKSWAGEN
*	0EICRO-BUS
ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION ONLY	.	*05
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 3105
040 MERCEDES BENZ 1*0 SL raodster. 4-speed, radio, haater, baloa with gtnulna rad laafhar interior. One-owner. Extra dean, only $2195. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735.
I960- VW CAMPER
Autobahn Motors, inc.
1745 TELEGRAPH	FE 3401
OLIVER
RENAULT
Are you looking tor * car mat will give you up to 40 miles per gallon, Renault Is tha answer.
RENAULT OAUPHINE .... 114*0
RENAULT R* ........... 51440
410 Down on above cars, low low payments
OLIVER
RENAULT
1*43 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT FRONT SEAT, RADIO, SEAT BELTS, TURQUOISE AND WHITE.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
17*5 TELEGRAPH , PE 3401 1*42 FIAT SPIDER ROAbSTlir*-speed. Radio, heater, whitewalls. White with blue interior. Only SI,4*4. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 3170.
1*0 VW CONVERTIBLE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.—:
1745 TELEGRAPH	FE 34521
1*0 VW, 'Suh-rDOf, A-1, BEST otter over 540. EM 33*71.
white finish, very clean, Pull Price 54*5. s5 down, 521.34 per month. IN others to choose from
:, $105. OL 1 1277.
042 666oe dart CONVIRTIBLB. 4-cyllnder engine, auetmetlc, radio. heetor, vPiltewells, turquoise finish, 30* actual mil**. Only 40*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON
5l**5. Easy terms. Patterson CHEVROLET CO., 100 5. WOOD word AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32735.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADlLLAC
120 H. Woodward	MJ 31*0
Birmingham, Mich lean
Marvel Motors SPECIAL
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
1*57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-deor hardtop, VI engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, block beauty! 37,00 miles. Priced to sell.
POHTIAC-BUICX-CHEVROLET__
OXFORD_________ OA 310*
00 CHIVY CONVERTIBLE, automatic radio, heater
steering and brakes, whltowaUs, extra nice one owner. NO MONEY DOWN $34.04 per month.
PATTERSON
Chryder-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
101 N. Main SL_____ OL 1-450
'0 Ford, runt good, body rough, 110 2 Chevy's 00 and 00. 175.
00 Ford and 1*0 Pontiac, brth *75. 00 Chevy, 4 and 3 0*3 1*0 Old* and Pontiac, 44*5 each. Many afhar lato model*.
2225
00 THUNDIREIRD, ONE-OWNER,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Rentiac's Discount Lot"
02 S. Saginaw	PE 3014
057 FORD STATION WAGON. GOOD running condition. New tires. 00. 472403
057 76rd. n(w (R6IMI, mAl-lorry Ignition. 50 coll, *223 152-
ISM FORD SEDAN. 130. SOLID AS * ROCK, SLICK tt a BUTTON! GLITTERING original dark green finish. A ECONOMICAL fsrnlly car. 0.0 down and 17 • week.
STARK HICKEY FORD 588-6010
1963 Falcon
Station Bius
with white finish, radio, heetor, seats, ano windows. Prictd at IWS.
BEATTIE
"Yawr FORD DEALER Slnca 00" ON OIXII HWY. IN WATIRPORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
i*te LiNtOLk tMiMiilt 7-o6o( hardtop, hill power and ah’ conditioning, SIM down, payments 0 02.0 tor 24 months.
LLOYD
Lincoln Mercury
20 3 Saginaw	PE MISI
CONTINENTALS
00 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on, I cylinder with radio and heater and automatic transml3 sion, full price tl*7 and no money down needed.
King Auto Salts
3275 W. Huron 0.
■______PE 3taU
19*54 CHEVROLET 2 6666. AUtO-mstlc transmission, V-* engine. Beautiful 2-tone finish. Runs Ilk* new, lull price only *3*5.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 5. Seohtow	PE 3405
ter lor, excellent Ihreughout, don’t I mis* mis sharp carl 117*5. JER- I OME FERGUSON,. Rochester I FORD Peeler, OL 1-*71l,	I
1*40 FO&D 3000R. 4 CVlI|J6RR engine, standard shift with otter-drive, $99 down, 920.16 per month.
1*0 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR ML tlon wagon, 6-cyllnder, powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid clean finlih. Only $999. Cat
clean finish. Only $999. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARO AVE.p BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2739.	'
LEAVING TOWN SOON — SELL-Ing 1959 Chevy auto. 6 also *19 Bulck I, 2-door, full power. MA
CHEVY' MONZA ..SPORT* COtlTf, silver gray. Inside Mu*. Automatic transmission, big engine, iyat tuned, new valves. FE 2-3344.
190 CHEVY WAGON, 4, CLEAN, $70, OR 3-00.
1*40 CHEVROLET	PARK WOOD
station wagon, V* angina, power-glide, power steering and Makes, radio, heater, whltowaUs, adobe beige with brown Interior. Only 411*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100 |. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32735
040 FORD 2-DOOR, STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL %TIRIS. EXCELLENT CONDI
Llncebi-Mercury 232 S. Seglns w__________ PE 2-»13l
1*0 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 17.75 per week. See Mr. Parks tt Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 3750.
1*4* CHEVY 2 DOOR. RADIO, heetor. Powergllde. 05 down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
SAAB
$1695
TWO-YEAR FACTORY’ WARRANTY Includes Mies tax, license end title, New wIMpr car, 35 mpe economy, 12 volt Battery, electric wipers, I factory undercostlng, rear opening windows,
HOT HEATER DEFROSTERI , Electric dock, contoured foam rub-
WNI go 10 mph.
THE STABLES
Ft 4-40*1'_210 3 Telegraph
1*0 VW 3-OOOR SEOAN. BLACK.
'Autobahn Motors, Inc.
170 TELEGRAPH	PE 3401
HOLIOAY SPECIAL 1*48 Plat, radio, heater.
1*0 Triumph, redto, heater. 1*0 Mace, 75 mites t gallon. 1*42 Peugeot, Ilk* new.
1*0 Zodiac, *1*5.
ECONOMY USED CARS, 2225 Dixie Hwy.
Renault
"Authorised Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner ef Pike end Case FE 3101
Autpbohn Motors, Inc.
170 Telegraph _______FE 3401
101 FIAT ROADSTER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
170 Tetogrpph	PE 3401
1*0 SIMCA 3000* SEDAN, HAS redto end healer end It Is In excellent cendllten, full price $2*7, N* money dawn.
-King Auto Salts
2275 W. Huron Sf.
PI 3ta0
1*40 RiNAULT 4 DOOR, ta MPG. Real economy end only $3*5.
VILLAGE
MMBLER
/ BIRMINGHAM IN *. WOODWARD Ml 33*0 1*0 ENGLISH FORb ANGLIA Llkt new. Stta down, 030 per month.
lies oown, sze.se p*
LLOYD
Ltocol* Mercury
222 S. Seglnew	FE 3*131
1*48 CHEVY 4 DOOR IMPALA WITH VI engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, tu-tone finish, llks new, $120. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL l-*711 1*41 CHEVROLET BlL-AIR 3 door sedan, Y4 engine. Power-glide, radio, heater. WhIM with blue Interrlor, Only S1J75. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., J008 S. WOODWARD AVE., Birmingham. Ml 32725.
041 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3 door sedan, 3cyllnder, standard shift, radio, heater, extra clean. Only *105. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,. 180 S. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 32735.
WkRkwOoo
1*41 CHEVROLET station wagon, v-l engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, 2-tons turquols and white finish. Only 51,5*5. Easy terms. PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIR MINGHAM. Ml 32735.	■
1*0 CHEVY II NOVA fTATfdN-wagon, 4-cylinder engine, power-glide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 13,00 actual miles, whit* with red Interior, Only 5105. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO., 100 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 3P33 1*41 MONZA 3DOOR, A-1. GOOO tires, eufo. FB 2-470*
00 CORVAIR MONZA 3 DOOR sedan. Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Satin silver finish with red interior. Only *1,05 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET C., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2725.	_
1*0 CHEVROLET 3D50R SEDAN $1,000. EM 3740.
M P A L A SPORT
1M2 CHEV Coupe 227, Std., Cell 4*32113 1*43 CHEVY V* TON RTCKU P. tong box 4 cyl. engine, sharp throughout. *1550. JEROME FER GUSON, Rochester FORD deal er, OL 1-9711.
(ffifvVr'ffZS imPALA toWVERT
Ible. 4 speed, 3S7. Must Mil. 53400 .’tr best efter. mwt 1*0 C H i V Y II NOVA 2-DOOR hardtop. Powergllde, radio, heetor,
whitewsHs, ivy gregn finish. (1,05. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV
1963 Chevrolet Bet Air
4 boor with 6 cyl. eiwine, standard transmission, haater white-walls, radio, groan finish, ter only $2095.
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
ROCHESTER	OL 3*771
— CLAWSON —
14 Mil* Rd. — I. ef Woodward "Clawson Center”
110 FORD 3 SEDAN. NICE. FE 37541. H. Riggins, Dealer.
hm Y-biKd * 6oou hArotW,
■olid whits with
1*031*40 AH Medals Choke 0 Caters
Some have factory elr gpndlftenlng New Car Warranty
BOB BORST
Llnco In-Mercury
520 3 Woodward Av*. Birmingham	Ml 3450
i*K M l R t u A V i PAfllNolk WAGON. PULL PRICE 107. CALL PE 3071—LIQUIDATION LOT — 10 3 SAGINAW.
1*0 MlftCdRY fcONTEUEY 3 deer sedan, radio, heater, automat-k transmission, 05 dawn. • Payments tt *25.32 per month.
LLOYD.
LLOYD
Llncotn-Morcwy 23* «, 3Opto*w__________PE 2-713I
TION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4*5 per w*ek. See Mr. Parks af Harold Turner Ford. Ml 3750.
1*0 FALCON DILUTtft' 7-bOOit, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, 05 down. Payments •t 525.0 per month.
1*0 MERCURY 3DOOR AUTO-matk transmission, radio, heeler, whltowells, on* owner. NO MONEY ' DOWN. Sta.B4 per month.
PATTERSuN
Chrysler-Plymoufh
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main $1.	OL 1-1599
MlfituhV
LLOYD
1M1 MERCURY TwDMTUrey 3 doer sedan, nkt clean one owner trade, radio, heetor, power steering, brakes and windows, SIM down, payments of *52.04 month.
per
LLOYD
1*40 FORD STATION WAGON, 3 automatic, lust Ilka new. Nd'money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lef"
1*3 S. Seglnew	FE 32214
00 FORD 3D00R WltH I CYL-Inder and Ford-O-Matk transmission, radio end heater and whitewall tires, lull price 0*7 and no money down.
King Auto Salas
327* W. Huron Sf.
FE 34*0
041 FORD (-DOOR, RAOI& HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *3*5 per week. See Mr. Perks it Harold Turner Peril. Ml 3710
1941 FORD ECON-O-BUS. RADIO, heater, A-1 condition. *90. EM 2-030.
1*41 FALCON, DELUXE TRIM.
Auto. 025, Call OR 7-0225.
1*41 FALCON 3DOOR, ' RADIO. HEATER. O E L U X E TRIM. WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW
MILEAGE. Absolutely no money down. Payments of 0.75 per week. See Mr. Park* at, Hereto Turner Ford. Ml 3750.
1*0 FALCON DELUXE STATION wagon, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, luggage cutter, light
PATTERSON 100 S. WOODWARO AVE., BIR
MINGHAM. MM-2735.___
00 FORD GALAX IE 2 DOOR 500 with V3 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, solid color. *1753 JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL T-7711.
1944s THROUGH 00s Any make er model You pick It — We'll finance It You call or have your dealer call PE 300. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK FOR A MOOERN USED CAR 1*0 Tempest, 2-door automatic
reel sherpl ............ S17VS
041 Country sedan, Ford neat and
clean a buy et ......... *105.
00 Falcon wagon, see HI ... 5105 044 Chevy 2-door sedan. — *7*5
ITW wllCT y 4-UWI MteWII, . ■ - - W WWW-
1*0 Tempest coup*, reel neat *12*5 041 Tempest, 4-door sedan . 104
KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400
1*42 POttO COUNTRY $S6aN Station Wagon. V<* engine, automatic, Power steering and brakes. Radio, heetor, aMigewolte. Only *105. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32735.
YOUR FRANCHISED - OEALER
FOR
RAMBLER JEEP * CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
1*0 IMPALA STATION WAGON, power, Best otter. OR 4-1*23.
1*0 CHEVROLET IMPALA T65B* hardtop, clean, lew mileage, factory warranty, 3 cyl., triple power, will consider trade-in. PE 4-440 Aft. 7:38 pjn. 3 |qn,
1*0 CHtTVY II NOVA 4k 3000R. automatic. 7,00 mil**. 4140. Cell .OR 2022 aftpr Spjn.
VALIANT
Sbb Th*m Today!
BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch"
Llncoln-Mtrcury *'
132 9, *SaglMW	Fg $-9131
1*0 MERCURY METEOR 4 dooA, VI engine, eutometk transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, factory offkial car, *150, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-fTtt.
1*0 MERCURY METEOR 2 DOOR, 4 cylinder. >t-«0 Ml 3**W
ims mercuRy 6aMfT, 366or» radio, whitewalls. 320 miles, perfect condition. FE 34272, 30 Hah son tt.
1*«< COMET DKlLIXE 2-DOOR, with radio, heater, white with a red top. New car trade, $10 down, payments ef $40.04 per month.
LLOYD
-4-4—.—..L Incite Mfcury~------
232 S. Saginaw	\ Ft 2-9131
1*0 AMBASSADOR • PAlSENofR Station, wagon.
Radio, haater# V-i angina. Full power, factory air condition Ing.
reclining seats, life guard tires.
riili ---------- gfiB
ft . r_.	.... _______ ...
factory official and It In naw car condition.
Low mileage, spotless Inside and out. This wagon was owned by a ctaler T * m
SAVK
$1700
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
- BIRMINGHAM
444 S. WOOOWARD Ml 32*0 1*0 OLDS 4 DOOR HARbYDK WITH 3 DEUCES. A REAL GOER. FULL PRICE • . . 52*7. PE 347*1 LIQUIDATION LOT. 10 *. SAGINAW.
OLDS, 042. HOLIOAY SUPER 13 A-1. *1,720. Ctlt 424-4547 or Iv**., EM 2-0*4.
OLIVER
BUICK
00 MERCURY 4-dr. sedan- . *17*1 00 PONTIAC 4-deer sedan .. t 0S 1*0 IMPALA 2-daor hardtop 1205 1*0 LeSABRE 4-door sedan . 517*5 lfU WILDCAT hardtop ...... 52**5
00 ELECTRA hardtop ..... 4I0S
1*0 FALCON S-jtoqr.>l»i
INI CATALINA hardtop ...... $17*5
041 BEL AIR 3d*er ........ tltal
1*48 CADILLAC DeVill* ...... 003
mi LeSABRE hardtop ...... 410$
1*42 SPECIAL 2-door	07*3
1*0 BUICK hardtop	*14*3
1*0 RENAULT GerdkM ...... SI0S
1*41 MERCURY wagon .... 114*5
040 STAR CHIEF 4-doer .... $105 00 vw sharp .......£v.,v*t 0B
ClprtMtow
4472 Dixie 0 M-15
OLIVER
BUICK
0321* Orchard Lake
FE 3-9165
«ef
J
wm
TII^RTY-T^O^
Vf.,irrs
I’1#
WM

.fJ'V
..lf.T .
m
■V.fy
m.n
; tub Pontiac PHKssj fkiday, t anuary 8,
TV Th hit * *v 1 f			fWpm	
Wf: rfJM 1! -	: v- /, •			
				
OPEN
MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY . NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.
1*63 BUICK ELECTRA "225" Canvocrlfala. All power, Oynaflow. radio, heater, whitewalls. Lel'» go
first clou for only
INI TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. 10.000 ouaranlaad actual miles with a new car warranty. Adoa finish with matching trim. First In line and It's yours. $12*5
1N0 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power steer inland brakes,
owner new car trade-in. Birmingham locale. Yes folks. It's nice.
......................... ..... stats
INI TEMPEST Wagon. Custom trim, radio, heater. One owner, law mites, traded In on 1N4 Tempest and locally owned. Yes, folks. It's a sharpie . tilts
ItSt PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering and brekes. Hydrametlc^ -radio, heater, whitewalls.. Beautiful white finish with saddle trim. 1-owner new car trade-in. Drives out like new..........................  813*5
1N0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic, radio, heater, whlkMallt. Yes, Sir. she's new Inside and out. There's nothing Hko going first class . SlStS
1N4 CHEVROLET Carry-All. -Big S cylinder engine, s-speed transmission. 4-wheel drive,, radio. Poafor. Ml guaranteed actual miles. Yes folks. It's new. New car warranty Is transfartabte. Save a bundle .................S2tts
INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic. radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful rad finish w|th matching trim. Yes, the color Is right and the spare has never bean used .........- $22*5
INS BUICK 2-Door Sedan. Power
steering end brakes, Ovneftow, radio, neater, whitewalls. BeaU-twul marlin blue with matching
1N3 TEMPEST WAGON.' Automatic. radio, heater, white walls, rack on top. Beautiful ague finish with only .1-1,000 miles. New car warranty ............,.....SlttS
1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Power steering and brakts, Hydramatic, radio, heater, white walls. Beautiful maroon finish and matching leather trim-Low miles, 1-owner, 1-year warranty ............
S2995
1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYHE 4-door sedan. Automatic, radio, healer, white walls. Bsautiful bronze finish and matching trim. Actual miles and a new car trade-in. Why pay more? . Slits
1962 FORD WAGON. Standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine.
Most economical. Nice blue finish, rides and drives like a new one.
Price is rignr..............slots
196J_PONTiAC Bonneville 4-Door Herdtoo. power steering and brakes, windows, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls. Yes, folks, let's go first Class, we have 2 more like this beauty to choose -.from, you can save a bundle

52895
/
1961 BUICK LeSABRE. 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brekes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid white with ‘ red Trim. There Is nothing Ilka that Bulck ride -...................SI 7*8
INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE A Door Hardtop. Power steering end brake*, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sunflre red finish with matching cloth, trim. Guaranteed actual miles. . SlttS
INI PONTIAC VENTURA 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, Hydramatic. radio, heater, whitewalls, white finish, with blue leather trim. New car trade-
in.
H7*5
1956 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Nlca red end white finish and clean Inside. Just been tuned-up and ready ter Whiter. Ah Ideal first or second car. Onli
SB
Just AM ter Any at These Courteous Salesmen—
Jim Bernewsky Pet Jervis John Donley—Gus Gerslkte—Joe Oeterdl Weyne Isbell—Tom Tracy
FOUk-OAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IP FOR ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIORNT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
■ ■
Get More - Pay Less
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester	OL 1-8133
N#w and Ut#d OM
1B6 MARMADUKE
S- INI OLDSMOBILE STAR FIRR complete power including wtndowi end entenne, all entree, condition encv very cleen, private owner. EL Bills.
TDrtff
1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER M deer hardtop, S cylinder « automatic transmission, po< brekes and power steering, white-well tires .radio and heater and tell authorised liquidation price S397. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, lot S. East Btvdw at Auburn. FE >7161.
1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, AUTO-malic tranmlsslon, radio, hooter, whitewalls, new car trade, NO MONEY DOWN, 120.04 per month.
PATTERSON
Chiyslor-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
HOI N. Mein St.	OL 1-855*
1957 PLYM6UTH, RUNS OOOO, 14* 624-3414.
195* PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STA-tlon wagon, tow mlteege. l-cer owner. $350. 626-3419.
1*58 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Slit, mechanics special. Suburban custom, 4 door V-4 automatic. SOLID BOOY. 15.00 down, small monthly payments.
STARK HICKEY FORD
500-4010
-CLAWS0N-
14 Mile Rd.j— East of Weodward Across from Clawson
________Shopping Center
1*5* PLYMOUTH t PASSENGER station wagon hat • cylinder end radio and haater and It Is a real honey, full price U97, no * rhohly down naeded.
Auto Sales
King
3275 W. Huron $1. FE i*40M
By Anderson ft Learning (New end Vied Can 104 New end Used On
# WM hr MATt, tissue tyev, leg. B» Atgrteg ■M
“Come away from there! I’m not buyintyouapet!”
New and Used Cars 1M New and Used Cars
I960 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic transmission, radio,, healer, power steering, whitewalls, aew car trade, one owner. NO MONEY DOWN, |ft.04 per month. -
PATTERSON
• Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER
1001 N. Me Ini SI.______OL 1-0559
INI VALIANT, V-S00, AUTOMATIC almost new — tires, battery end brakes. OR 3-0040 after 5:15.
1943 VALIANT, 300, 4 DOOR, FULLY equipped, under 5000 miles, S3S-0545.	' . '	■-	'
1*55 PONTIAC. RADIO, HEATER, automatic transmission. Not pretty. Rods, well. Ml 0-0294.
1957 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whitewalls, extra nice with NO MONEY DOWN 03104 per month.
PATTERSON
OL 1-0559
1*57 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VERY clean. EM mil, Conway dealer.
1*57 PONTIAC 3 660R HARDTOP, sharp, no rust anyplace. Full Price 04*5. IS down 131.33 per month. 100 after* to choose from.
Marvel Motors
351 Oakland Ay*.
FE A4S7*
1*57 PONTIAC SEDAN - 1-OWNER 31.000 mites, new Mr**, battery, shocks, and muffler — *475. FE 3-3970.
1*30 CATALINA 4-DOOR. iXdll-tent, no rust. Cell after 4 p.m OR >1403.
1*5* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vortlbte, power steering. brake*, radio, heater, an* owner trade, 0140 down, payment* at 553 22 per
month.
LLOYD
LtocohvMercury
333 8. Segkww	FE 3-OI31
PONTIAC 1*5* STATION WAGON,
brakes, eutemaflc transmit
Luggage rack, very good tlrg*.
kjiiHM-------m
cogger tent finished. 8)75. EM >3071
1960 BONNEVILLE, DOUBLE'POW-sr, 3-deor sport coupe, FE 4-7431. 1N0 TImPEST. ONE-OWNER. NO money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Fanttoc'e Discount Lot"
1*3 S. Saginaw	FE 4-3314
1*60 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, A-l l* Cemtey. FE 5-7070.

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
	IN A	h ■
A-l USED GAR-		
1963 T-Biid	1962 Tempest	1961 Tempest
Hardtop	4-Door Sadon	4-Door Sadon
engine, autemaflC transmission, power Nearing, power brakts, power windows and whitewalls. $3395	trim and whitewalls. Only— $1395	whitewalls, deluxe trim. $1095
1963 Ford Galaxia 500 8-Ooor Hardtop with radio, healer, V4 engine, automatic transmission, whitewalls. Orly— $2295	1961 Ford 9-Passongar Wagon with radio, heater, and a V-t	1962 Ford Galaxia 2-Door
	engine, eutemaflc transmission, tool $1495	With radio, heater, whitewalls,. and a red finish. - $1495 *
‘1963 Ford- Foirlone 2-Door with heater, radio, automatic transmission, 4,000 actual milts, new car warranty!	1963 Ford 2-Door Sadan 'With 6-cyllnder engine Ford-O-Metic transmission, radio, heater, automatic transmission, white-wells tool dii nnc	1962 Falcon 2-Door, Nice! with automatic transmission, whitewalls end a heater. -$1195 ■ - s
$1895 ~	$1995	
1959 Ford	1961 Ford Country Squire	1962 Falcon 4-Door Wagon
-Automatic"" transmission, whitewalls. $795	W4ttt radio, heater, automatic transmission, whttawalls. $1495 t	with radio# heater# automatic transmission. Only— $1495
1963Corvair * Monza 2-Door	1962 Ford Station Wagon Country Sedan with V-0 engine,	1961 bids. With radio, heater. . automatic, power steering and brakes, white-wells. $1495
beautiful blade finish. Clean. E $17951:	heater, and real nipai $1695 :	
John McAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAND AYE.
EL
FE 5-4101
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. Radio* heater, .power brakes, altering and aluminum wheels. $2*250. PE 4> 2M1.
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA* 4 DOOR station wagon* std.* extras, sharp, low mileage* radio* new whitewall tlras* priced to sail. Call tIS-lItt— Office MA 4*31lT i*Si PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power steering and brakes, redlo, heater. No money down.
1*S7 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
1*3 *■ Soglnew	FE 4-3314
1*43 TEMPEST LYMANS, 4-SFEEO transmission, bucket seels, good condition. MA 5-1117.	_______
1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA VEN-furs, eharp. FE 4-6477.
1*63 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power brakes end steering, rear speaker, power entenne, new fires, S3,700. OR----
1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA. » PAS-tenger wagon, A-l, IMO miles, extra. S3MO. MA 4-3764.
INS PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS ceup* Ventura, hydra, power steering, power brakes, extras. Ml A 0*75.
Would You
LIKE A CADILLAC?
THEY COST LESS AND OPERATE CHEAPER THAN PRACTICALLY ANY NEW CAR.
SEE THIS
IN* Ceup* DeVIII* Ip beautiful green with white top, matching Interior, covered since new with heavy plastic covers. A 1-owner, 3Mt0 actual mile* (can be proved) with 6-way sett, vent end Window controls. Like new.
$395 Down or Tradt
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1*30
Birmingham, Michigan
1959 OLDS "98" 2-Door Hardtop
This car I* lust Ilk* new with tell power. Only
$1185
8100 or your old car down. Small monthly payments. ’
SPARTAN DODGE
3)1 8. Soglnew ______FE 8-4541
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
17*5 Telegraph	FE M531
1*5* rambleA 4-door sedan, standard shift, 6 cyl., radio, heater, 8*5 down, payments of Slt.53 per month.
LLOYD
—*—-Llneoln-Mercory 333 S. Soglnew _______FE 3-9131
1*62 RAMBLER 4 DOOR CUSTOM. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. A Birmingham trade In excellent coifo It ton. Only S119S. S*S down and 36 months on balance.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
WE
KNOW
You can't beat this beautiful I-owner INS Cadillac coup* In pink condition with the Wilson 1-year warranty. Driven only 18,ON miles. Far only
$3095 WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*30 Birmingham. Michigan
HASKINS
Used Gar Clearance
1*40 CHEVY 4-door wagon, gas-saving 4-cyllndtr engine, standard transmission, radio, beautiful red end white finish.
INI CORVAIR Monza coupe. Pow-erglide, radio. Ilk* new. Dark green fkrtsn.
INI CHEVY Impale convertible with VI engine, Powergllde, power Ateerlng, radio, solid black finish.
INI CHEVY Brookwood 4-door wagon. 4-cylinder, standard transmission, radio. Solid white finish. Savalll
INI BUICK Electro 225 Adoor hardtop. Loaded with power and equipment. Solid ten finish.
1*43 RAMBLER Adoor, gas-saving 4-cy Under engine, automatic transmission, radio, green and wdilte finish.
1*43 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door with VI engine. Powergllde, radio — Like new. Aqua finish.
IN2 OLOS Starfir* hardtop. Hydramatic. power eteerlng p n d brakes, radio and many diner accessories. Like new. Dark blue finish.,
106
1*60 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 DOOR Radio, heeler, full price only S5*5 85 down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
444 S. WOODWARD
Mil
1*5* RAMBLER CUSTOM WAOON, eufomatlc frantmlooten, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean, NO MONEY DOWN, 834.04 per month,
PATTERSON
Chryster-Ptemouth
ROCHESTER
.IN) N, Mete SI._______OL 1-055*
LET'S START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT BY BUYING A DEPENDABLE CAR FROM DON'S USED CAR LOT.
INI Chevy Impale, peld, white-walls, standard shift. I cylinder.
1*43 Pentlac Starchtof 4 door. Double power, tote at extra*. 13645.
1*43 Chevy Groan Brier. 83045.
1*5* Chevy Impale convertible. Red with white top. Whltewelta, double feMr.-ni(f,
1*43 Tempest convertible, red with white 9m. Whitewalls, radio1 and heater, automatic. 830*5.
1N3 Mercury Monterey 4 door Double pewor, beautiful fan finish.
sms.
1*43 Ford station wagon, counfry sedan. Power steering, automatic, whitewalls, radio, heeler. SW0.
10*3 Pontiac Catalina 3 dr. Double power, radio, whitewalls. S3485.
1*5* Pontiac t doer. Automatic, whitewalls, radio, haater. t*45.
DON'T FORGET TO CHECK THIS SELECTION AND THERE ARE MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT DON'S USED CARS. *77 S. LAPEER RD., ORION. MY 2-3041.
1*57 STUDiBAKEft HARD TOP, ■ STICK, 81*7 FULL PRICE, S2.W A WEEK. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. NICE EXTRA . CAR. 154 S. SAG’NAW. FE 1-4071. Liquida-
tion Lot.
1*53 5TUOEBAKER 2-DOOR HARD-fop with 1*54 full race Chrysler origlne. 8400. *545 Eston Rd„ Clerk-lien at Walter's Lake before S p.m.	______
ARE
YOU
looking for • coupe* We have • 1-owner 1*42 sharp blue coupe with matching Interior. Fewer steering end brakes, radio, heeler. In nearly new condition with tnp Wilson 1-yoer warranty. For only \
$1895 WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*3* Birmingham, Michigan Home of (harp Birmingham car*
New Year Specials
NEW 1963 RAMBLERS
windshield teeeher, whitewalls.
Classic 4 doer.' Automatic transmission, radio, haater, whitewalls.
Classic 4 passenger wagon. Standard transmission, radio, heeler, windshield washers.
Save on thee* specials. IN down or old cariNa** nri be pew ter. 84*.40 par month. Credit chock by telephone. Sad these end many ■ mar* «t
VILLAGE RAMBLER
HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE
DEALS IN BIRMINGHAM _
44* S. WOODWARD Ml 4-3*4#
Buy Your Now Rambler or Olds
PROM
Houghton & Son
530 N. Mete. Rochester OL 14741
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Evory used cor offtred for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
1*63 Riviere, Air Conditioning *43 Bulck Convertible *43 Bulck Wildest ..... rTTv
*43 Bulck Hardtop ........
*43 Bulck 4-door sedan ....
*43 Bulck Skylark ...........
*43 Bulck 4-door sedan ______
*43 Pontiac Grand Prlx ,... NS R|ec3ra Cunverltete .... NS Bulck Special Moor .. Nl Bulck Moor sedan .... Nl Bulck Special Moor ..
Nl Old* N hardtop ...........
NO Thunderblrd 4-way power
NO Bulck convertible NS Bulck 4-doer sedan *5* Bulck hardtop _______
835*5
834*5
820*5
*33*5
831*5
S139S
814*5
813*5
SUM
815*5
S12M
812*5
III)
FISCHER
BUICK
SIS S. Woodward ■
B Iran Ingham	Ml ,44101
106
'-Special-
mi PONTIAC CataHna Station Wagon
Hat radio end healer, whitewall tires, power brakes and etodtjag, hydramatic Iran am tea Ion, this It a mat good car.
fists
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
5 FE 3-7954
YEAR END SALE
Used Car Action Tima
35 one-owner Birmingham Trades AH in A-l Condition — On* Year Warranty—
Suburban Olds
Ramblers — Ramblers Undsr the FTashfngSATELUTE
We're In Orbit Over The Beeuflful '44 Hardtope
New '44 Rambler IMT
With factory standard equipment.
ROSE RAMBLER
1145 Commerce, Union Lake
EM 3-4155
Car Won't Start
CALL .
Mansfield Auto Sales •
FE 5-5900 1104 Baldwin
45 ONE-OWNER LATE MODEL CARS GUARANTEED TO GO!
ABSOLUTELY I NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR	Full Prica	Pay Wkly.
1960 CORVAIR 				...$597	$4.27
1960 FORD FALCON ....		$597	$4.27
1959 RENAULT 				$297	$2.50
i958 CHevr r.	.......V.*297	$2.50
1957 FORD 					$197	$1.60
1957 CHEVY		$197	$1i0
Application Either in Parson or by Phono NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661
Across From Ttl-Huron Shopping Canter
/ V :‘;V V
1*43 CHEVY 3-door with ges-sev-ing 4-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio, haater, showroom new. Beige finIdi.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
’ "Your Crossroads to SavtogK* 41.8. 10 and Ml*
MA 5-0071
			
COME VISIT ^ RUSS; JOHNSON'S			
-t CHEVROLETS -			
1961 CHEVY	1962 CORVEnE	1959 CHEVY	
1 IMPALA 4-D00R ^	CONVERTIBLE	IMPALA 4-D00R	
Hardtop, with V-t engine, auto-		Sedan with V-l engine, eutemaflc |	
matlc transmission and power eteerlng. Priced to eetl at	Sharp)	ell white beauty 1 Out of rial* car from dawn south—NO RUSTI	
$1495 .	$3195 j	$995	
1958 CHEVY	1 1959 jCHEVY	1960 CHEVY	
4-DOOR SEDAN	4-DOOR SEDAN	2-DOOR SEDAN	
With V-l, automatic A-l angina, ante— .—v---”'*"'♦ $695	With ^cylinder engine and all blue finish. Real sharp! $839	With f cylinder engine, stick shift, sharp throughout! Oriy $1195	
	YOUR CHOICE		$995	
1961 MERCURY 2-D00R	—• 1959 PONTIAC ' ' 2-DOOR HARDTOP	1960 VOLKSWAGEN BUS	
Automatic radte and heater. A real bargain. Priced to celt. $995	All whit* finish, radla and haater. Only— $995	With very tow mileage mbit condition throughout! $995	
1961 TEMPEST 4-D00k SEDAN	1962'RAMBLER SEDAN	1961 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN	
# With custom trim, an* owner, sharp car, with vary tew mileage. 231295-	With an all red finish. Bee saving beauty at only ;$1295	On* owner, straight stick, neat a* a pin. Mari a* seen la be appreciated. \ $995 /	
RUSS JOHNSON			
PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER1			
Lake Orion M-24 at tfia Stoplight		MY 3-6266 ||	
	
• Important Notice!	
.—New Hours	
for tha New Car Showroom and the Used Car Lot r, . Effective January 1, 1964, we will be closed on Tuaaday and Wednesday evenings at 6 p.m.	
Thursdays, Fridays.	; v/ ^’313
1963 CORVETTE TITLBOIN GENERAL MOTORS NAME Has Pawerghdc power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, haater; tinted glass, Posl-tractwn, eolld white finish with Whit* lap. ‘ $3589	1963 CHEVY Irnpola Sport Sedan TITLED in general aaotors name v-i engine. Peetergllde, power eteerlng, pewer brake*, tinted glass, radte and hd*Mr. Sparkling tu-ton* brig* and grid finish. # $2289 f-
1963 CHEVY Irnpola Wagon Pewar brakes and power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. \h8 angina and Pewergllde. Sparkling balgt and grid finish. $2478	1959 'CHEVY • Station Wagon Ha* ^cylinder engine, standard IrwiMteMW, radla and. TtMK and tha crier k a iteal nice eoiW turquoise. r $788
1963" BUICK LiSobre Sport Coope ; jf Power brakes and power Marina, rriie . and haater, TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. Sparkling Fenian pearl finish. $2585	1962 FORD Country Squire STATION WAOON that ha* y4 main*, automatic transmits ion, radio, heater and power altering. NIc* baby Mae fkkh. . $1589
1962 ■ • CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with 6 cylinder angina and a trash air aailer. The osier le beautiful imperial Ivory and has rad Interior. $1389	1963 CHEVY Irnpola Sport Sedan V4 with PtwergHd*, pewar steering, power brekes, radte and heater and the ester la Imperial Ivory with Rod Interior. $2378
1961 FALCON 2-Door Sedan	1961 CHEVY Biscayne Station Wagon
haater, 4-cyllnder and ha* standard transmission. This an* is a real peetavar and we have TWO to choose from. • $765	*<yllndtr, standard trammltskn, radio, haater, Adter and tha cate*’' It a aoNd turguelea. - $1378
1962 PONTIAC Bonnevillo Convertible Ha* power brake* and steering and It real nice. Radla and heater, gcyRndei' and Hi* color is white, with white leg and It beautiful. $2188	1962 CHEVY Irnpola Sport Coupe ’ 4-cy Under, standard transmits ten, radte, heater, solid Imperial (vent finish, riue Inter tor. wheri discs. 1 $1789
19S1-——•••■	1963
CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door HARDTOP and It ha* 4cyUnder engine, Powergllde. radte, heater, power brakes and power steering. Sparkling Ivory and Nassau Mu* tteieh. $1185	CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan Hat Acyl Inter engine Powergllde, radio, hotter end/lhd cater It a flic* roman rad/ $1689
1963 TEMPEST LeMans Titled In General Motors Name. Bucket teats, pewar steering and brakes, radio, hooter and Hydramatic easy eye gfaet, whitewall tires, v-g engine: Ivory and grata finish. $2285	1963 CHEVY Irnpola Super Sport ■ 7 Convertible He* a V-l engine with automatic transmission, radio and haater, the color It a nice Marten and hat a Black top. $2495
1963 BUICK Special Convertible TITLED IN GENERAL.MOTORS NAME, f speed tranemtselen. radio. hooter, bucket state, power steering, power state, Posltraction. Gold and balgt finish. $2285	1963 MONZA Convertible * Powergllde transmission, radte haater and whitewall fine Solid lawn brig* finish. ' $1998
OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
MATTHEWS
HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547	.' FE 4-4547
M
i:/
; i,
I-
I
7	•
f m§ U1 -.-ni


•f 0,
17
-tf+
yV W
THE
■< i
Arbitrators Eye Argentine Duel
ThrM-Man Board to Decide on Grounds
BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-Tbe pending duel between Defense Minister Leopoldo Suarez end former Air Secretary Martin R. Cairo was submitted to arbitration today.	.k "
A three-man beard ladnd> fef two fredictabfe elderly msmbwra was deslgaatod to defetfelae whether there are pends far a “gentlemanly eaeeaater” between the twe
The /arbiters are • Alfredo Palados, an 03-yeaivold Socialist Mmfrtmaman;	Benjamin
Menendes, a 75-year-old retired general wbo lad three unsuccessful revolts diving his active career, and Congressman Carlos Rossito.
★ ★ *
The duel went to arbitration because seconds for the two men were unable to agree on arrangements for the encounter, which was to be fought with pistols.
CHALLENGED SUAREZ
Cairo challenged Suarez Wednesday, shortly after resigning from the cabinet as a consequence of one of Argentina’s recurrent military crises.
Ha accused the defense minister, his	superior in the
cabinet, of going over his head in military matters and of unduly delaying bearinp on bad-check charges against a firm in which Cairo has a controlling interest.
Suarez offered his resignation yesterday as a technical gesture, but President Arturo IHia refused to accept it.

w
C PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY R. 196*
\ ' .t j

w
Today's Television Programs
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to chango without notice -i	,'7;.,,	,7'V	J	‘

honnol 56—WTu£
De Gaulle Plans Visit to Mexico; LBJ Talks?
PARIS jit-;President Charles de Gaulle wifi make an official visit la Mexico next March, and he may moot wife President Johnson before be returns home.
The French president told newanen ho probably will stop in Martinique and Guadeloupe, French Islands in the West India*,. en route to Mexico. Asked tf Johnson would taka advantage of the trip to meet him on one of the islands, de Gaulle replied: “I cannot answer you on that.”
TONIGHT -S:M (X) News, Editorial, Weather, Spurts (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Sea Tiger.” (In Progress)
(9) Captain Jolly and * Popeye
(56). New Biology *:SS (7) Weather, News, Sports «:» (2) (4) National NeWs (•) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter V:M (2) Ripcord (4) At the Zoo (7) Bachelor Father (56) Art of Seeing 7:16 (S) Great Adventure (4).International Show time
(7> 77 Sunset Strip (9) Movie: “Baby Face Nelson.” (1957) Mickey Rooney, Carolyn Jones. (56) Science Through Discovery
1:11 (56) Lyrics and Legends 8:36 (2) Route 66
(4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) FOr Doctors Only •:W (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You f :29 (2) Lawbreaker (4) Harry’s Girls (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope • (56) Othello 71,., i 19:69 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar . (7) Boxing: Joee Torres vs. Jose Gonzalez (9) Country Hoedown 19:29 (9) It Is Written 19:46 (7) Make That Spare, 11:91 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Lucky Score 11:25 (2) Movie: “Beast' from 20,000 Fathoms.” (1953) Paul Christian (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Born Yesterday.” (1*51) Judy Holliday, William Holden, Broderick Crawford. 2. “The Mad Ghoul.” (1943) George Zucco, Turhan Bey.
(9) Movies: 1. “The Nurse’s Secret.” (1941) Lee Patrick, Regis Toomey. 2. “You’re in the Army Now.” Jimmy Durante. :
1:99 (2) Movie: To Be Announced
(4) Best of Groucbo
TV Features
Beatles Are Coming
By United Press International GREAT ADVENTURE, 7:30 p. m. (2) Lloyd Bridges stars as “Wild Bill Hickok—the Legend and the Man.”
BOB HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Louis Jourdan in draft)! about secret army in Paris that believes bloodshed will solve Algerian crisis.
JACK PAAR, 10:00 p. m. (4) “The Beaties,” rock ’n’ roll singers who are the rage of England, make first appearance on major American TV show. Other guests on color show include Peggy Cass, Paul Lynde and Jack Douglas, with wife Reiko.______
V SATURDAY
FOOTBALL, 2:00 p. m. (4) Senior Bowl, featuring college stars from North (coached by Detroit Lions’ George Wilson) and South, is telecast in color.
ACTRESSES
1	l	3		r	;	1		r		\	10	IF
r						IS			r			
r						IS						
ill				i						IS		
		zr										
sr	ST"									28	tt	H
H				r								
												
									I			
H								s				
								i	*	1		
41										ir Urn	49	sr
H												
IT								B				
W"			1	\l				SI				t
ACROSS
1------Castle, dancer
6 ——Gardner, actress
9------Zsa Gabor, actress
12 Smalldrum II Redeemed
15	Eat away
16	Repel	. t
17	BibUcal wall writing ]g Weary
19 Unitad'8tataa ship (ab.)
29 Bias-----, opera singer
21——Arden, TV actress 29 Angered 27 Loaf
31 Ada ——, old-time actrera
33 Diamond weight
24 Wadded
35 Get rid of
II Bitter herb
27 Central American tree
39 Plead
49 Aona-----, bailer ini
43 Miss Munson, actress
46	Hone color
47	Hamtat, for ana 11 Raofove haadpiaca tt Vampire
54 Lift up ••
16 Comet
16	Spring month
17 Guided .	■■■n**
58 Domestic slaves	.
, DOWN
1	Newspaper paragraph -»
2	Unusual I Black
4 Knot* ■
I Before
6 . Attain recognition ?
i 8 TYemulous
9	African native
10	Soap-making frame
11	Fruit drinks 14 Cubic (ab.)
18 Sea bird
21	Fastened
22	Slavonian
II Mias Baines, actress
24	Youflg beef
25	Within (comb, form)
28	Greek war god
29	Miss Pitta, actress
30	Diminutive suffix
32	Retain
33	City on Dnieper 35 Scottish river 17 Derive
58 Censured
41	Regional
42	Maude ——, actress
BASKETBALL, 4:30 p. m. (2) Purdue vs. Minnesota in first in series of televised Big Ten gam^y,
SATURDAY MORNING 1:31 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americana at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:19 (4) Country Living —' (7) Gift of Life 9:99 (2) Fun Parade
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Crusade for Christ t;29 (7) Junior Sports Club 1:45 (2) Learn to Draw 9:99 (2) Alvin #, (7) House of Fashions 9:31 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy
9:55 (9) Warm-Up 19:99 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
(7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Auto Buy Showcase 19:39 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 •(7) Jetsons (9) Home Fair 11:99 (2) Rin Tin Tin
(4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:39 (2) Roy Rogers (4LEury / ~
(7) Beany and Cecil (9) Film Feature t
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Sky King ,
(4) Sergeant Preston
(7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:36 (2) Do You Know?
(4) Milky’s Party Time (I} American Bandstand (9) En France 1:90 (2) My Little Margie 7 (9) Wrestling 1:39 (2) Movie: “Winter Carnival.” (1939) Ann Sheridan, Richard Carlson. (7)^Club 1270
2:19 (4) (CoUr) Football: Sen-, ior Bowl
(9) Championship Golf 2:31 (7) Wrestling.
3.-00 .(9) Curling 3:29 (7) Magic Moments in Sports
2:39 (2) Golf: Buick Open (7) Movie: “Hell Below Zero.” (1954) Alan Ladd,
, ., Joan Tetzel.
4:66 (2) Travelrama (9) Wrestling 4:15 (2) Changing Times 4:99 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Purdue vs. Minnesota - v (4) To Be Announced 5:19 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) Wide World of Sports , (9) En France l:lM9)&ocky and Hia-■i- Friends. —
THIETY-THREE */
'Louie, Louie' Still King, Men
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by. Gilbert Youth Service.
1 . Louie, Louie .......................Kingamen
Dominique ............ ..................Singing Nun
There! I’ve Said It Again............. Bobby Vinton
Since I FelTTaFYoq .	....	. Lenny Welch
Popsicles and Icicles .'^v	7.	Mermaids
Ofip Orop ..... ........................ Dion DiMud
Forget Him ............................. Bobby Rydell
Talk Back, Trembling Lips .......... Johnny Tiilotson
Midnight Mary .......................... Joey Powers
Wives and Lovers  ........................Jack Jones
The Nitty Gritty ................ ..... . Shirley Ellis
As Usual .............................,... Brenda Lee
You Don’t Have To Be a Baby To Cry .........Caravelles
Have You Heard .............................. Duprees
Somewhere	   Tymes
JOB Leaving It Up To You ...... ....... Daie and Grace
Surfin’Bird ...............................  Trahsmen
That Lucky Old Sun ............-......... Ray Charles
Can I Get a Witness......	... Marvin Gaya
Drag City:.............. ..............-Jan and Dean
ROYALTY RETURNS — Princess Margaret and her hus-~bandrT^rri Snnwrinn, arrive in London yesterday from Sandringham, England. The familyspemThe holidays with other members of the British royal family.
Fearless Forecast for l64, LBJ to Win by Landslide
of Strike for Better Meals
. . I’m so glad you
Diamond and other minerals are present in the high mountains of Basutoland, but they have yet to be profitably mined.
Today in Washington
Red China Arms Cong
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from .Washington:
RED ARMS: Seven tons of arms and ammunition captured by South Vietnamese army units in two actions against Communist guerrillas shortly before Christmas were of Red Chinese origin, U.S. officials said todpy, This is not the first time Communist bloc arms have turned *t> in the fighting in South Viet Nam, but it is the first' sizable cache to be taken by the government.
43	African timber tree
44	Type of palm
45	Pale
48	So be it!
49	Baseball team
58 American engineer 52 Personal pronoun 58 Gypsy Rosa i—, fandanc-
KENNEDY COIN: Production of the new Kennedy half dollar probably will begin late this month and public distribution may start on May 29, the late president’s birthday anniversary.
★ ★ ★
This is just an educated guess at this point, however, for do decision has been made yet.
There is a shortage of coins of all denominations, and once the Kennedy'half dollars start rolling there probably will be no stopping them until hundreds of millions are produced over the next few years.
SMOKING STUDY: A report men’s jobs on diesel freight and
on smoking and health by a special advisory committee will be presented to Surgeon General Luther L. Terry and to the public sometime this month. ,
, The 10-member group has been at work for more than a year, and the report was first expected last summer.
:	By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—What will happen in 1964? asked.
I just happen to know, so here I go with my Fearless Forecasts.
Lyndon Johnson, of course, will be elected President in a landslide, with a more pronounced victory than in the last election, carrying Callfomia. New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Massachusetts, Illinois, Texas, Connecticut and Florida among other states. He will become known as “Lucky Lyndon.”
Fidel Castro will be out on his whiskers in Cube by Dec. 28, 1964. . . . Cassius Clay will get slaughtered and settle down to writ-
WILSON ing poetry that doesn’t rhyme. However he will like this kind of poetry... Billy Rote will marry Doris Vidor (who’s now with him in Jamaica) and the gag will be that they’re refurnishing Billy’s town boose here with “wall-to-wall money.” >
Claudia Cardinaie will become the most-gagpd-at-girl in the world, and rightly so.	,
Ab ★	★ ’
Five top show business names will leave us during the year. . . . Judy Garland will end her TV series after 26 weeks. . . . Japanese food will start getting a big play in NY, thanks to the Saito and new Nippon. . . . The New York World’s Fair will eventually become a big hit but the critics in the beginning will blast it for its “lack of a Midway,” etc.
To everybody’s surprise, Elizabeth Taylor and Rickard Barton will still be together at the end of 1964 although, as t one commentator said, “they will have taken the first step toward separation . . . getting married.”
NBC by getting Jack Benny, Danny Thomas, the football games — and possibly Lucille Ball—will be hoping to overtake CBS. ... There will be several columnist changes in the NY press. ... The amusement business will bounce back because of the expected modification of the expense- account regulations.
Just to make sure we’re right on some of these fearless forecasts, we’d like to say that, by our careful prognostications, it appears fairly certain that Christmas, 1964, will fall on . . . just a second now . v. that’s right . . . Dec. 25.
★	★ A
POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah 13 — A sitdown strike at the Utah State Prison entered its second day today with about 450 inmates going without food to enforce demands for better meals and more leisure.
“We’re going to let them sit,”, said Assistant Warden G.
’ M. Fitzgerald. He said members of the Inmate Canned told him the men would remain on strike nntfi their demands were met.
The prison’s inmate population is 694. About 150 men st a farm dormitory outside the prison are not Involved in the strike.
Pedestrian ls.Killed
RAILS: U.S. Dist. Judge Alexander Hotzoff will announce within 10 days his decision on a rail union challenge to an arbitration panel’s finding in the work rules dispute.
JOB ELIMINATED
The board said 90 per cent — or about 40,000 — of the fire-yard service could be eliminat ed and that the jobs of some 19,006 other train crew members could be reviewed.
* ' * ★
The independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and three AFL-CIO unions, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the Switchmen’s Union of North Aperica and tlm Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Argued Thursday that the board exceeded the authority given it by Congress.
The panel’s award is scheduled to take effect Jan. 25.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Mary Martin and husband Richard Halliflay are off to S. America to “count their chickens”—thousands and thousands that have hatched on their property in Brazil since their last visit. . . . Barbra Streisand has started a new movement that bothers plastic surgeons: she refuses to get a nose job, preferring to stick with'her ok) nose. . . . Her campaign is for women to get and stay older than the husband is.
- ★ --it.. A..	^
Cary Grant’s friends here say that despite all the other rumored romances, his real feminine interest is Gerri Tally, the marketing consultant on E. 57th St. He invited her to Hollywood for the holidays. . . . Just as Jane Taylor, the top choreographer was to leave for Palm Beach with her husband to be Jackie Gleason’s guest for two weeks, she was taken to N.Y. Hospital instead for an emergency minor operation.
The late “Gorgeous George”, was a seemingly vicious and almost cruel opponent in the wrestling ring—but he could be kind also. A few nights before his death, while in Jilty’s bar, be learned' that a veteran clean-up man in a nearby theater had died without relatives or money. A policeman had just remarked, “It looks like P.F.55—Potter’s Field. “Gorgeous George,” who had never known the man handed over a $100 bill saying: “Maybe this will help a little."
★	-A • Ar '
WISH I'D SAID THAT: "My brother’s really a worrier. Now he’s worrying what’ll come along one of these days and replace automation.” \ '
EARL’S PEARLS: Ronnie Martin had a wonderful time skiing. He and his gal never went outdoors once.
★	★ ★ *
REMEMBERED QUOTES: “What is home without a mother?" . . . “Dirty.” ■: ~T f’r	;—-> l
“What happens to little girls who don’t eat their meals properly? ... They probably grow up to be rich high-fashion models.”
.. . That’s earl, brother.
(Tk* HaN Syndicate, Inc.)
Fitzgerald said the inmates want more and better prepared food and longer hours in the combined gymnasium-arts and crafts room. '
“They eat better than I do,” scoffed Warden John M. Turner, who was recovering from an Illness.
♦	* A	,
As the strike began at 9 a.m., after breakfast, prison authorities locked the men in their cells and cut off electricity. Heating facilities remained operating.
UNTIL MONDAY Fitzgerald said if the inmates did not retunf to their regular prison tasks today, they might go without food until Monday. He said the men do not work as a rule on weekends.
DETROIT (AP) — A man carrying papers with the name of Raymond W. Harris, 49, b u t showing np address, was killed Thursday night when struck by a car while walking In a road in suburban Van Buren Township.
“And we wouldn't want to give them any freedoms or liberties over the weekend, only to have them sit down again on Monday,” he declared.
The protest is the. second act of prisoner dissatisfaction in a week. Guards used police dogs and fired shotguns over inmates’ heads, when about 50 men attempted to riot over an early call to cells last Friday. .
		
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High, Mid, Cuban and Stack Heel styles. Discontinued styles only. Reg. to $14.99. *
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Casuals
Discontinued styles only in slip-ons and oxfords.
Regular to $26.95.
Men’s Famous Brand Shoes
Ragulgr to $12.95
THIRTY-FOUR
THE POfrTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY/ 3/1964
Air Force Base, Scene of Sabotage,Now Is Closely guarded
WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE, Aril. (A—Flood lights shine on the flight line at Williams Air Force Base as sentries guard the post’s 215 aircraft.
TMs is a vastly different scene from that of a month ago when a lone patrol car reamed a relatively darkened ana.
Then, in the predawn hours of Dec. 9 a person—or persons— slipped down the flight line, eloping wires on the landing gear of M two-seat T38 supersonic jet trainers.
The incident touched off an intensive investigation, and brought tighter security to the base, located 20 miles southeast of Phoenix.
WHO DID IT?
Was die damage caused by someone hoping to impede the nation's military power, by a person with a grudge, or by vandals?
’Tftankly, I have do idea,” says Col. William C., Lindley,
Marriage Licenses
F. Poland. Royal James M. Burwail. 5M Boy and Carol D. Cooley, Orchard Lake Kenneth A. Hynes, Milford and Virginia K. Smith, Union Laka Martin J. Burkhart Jr., in Scottwood and Carol A/Orokonohow, Rochester Abraham C. Young, SIM Savoy and Vortla M. McDonough, 301 Gateway Robert E. Cavort, Birmingham and Marilyn J. Jetton, Birmingham Kenneth I. Morgan, Drayton Plains and Mary L. Camming. Drayton Plalna Elliot N. Ron, Southfield and Mauroea U. Sheehan. Detroit
Dale L. Mayan. Clarkaton and Sandra L. Ollvar, Hotly
Vernon L, Salient. Drayton Plaint and Barbara M. ilaktey, Drayton Plalna •Illy E. Hkkay, 715 Third and Joan L. Store. 354 S. Manhall Gerald J. Watch, Hally and Bavarty J. Abbay, Byron
Eric M. Millar, Birmingham and Dod-danna Might, Bgrktoy Rabort j. Adams, Madlaon Ja A. Simp ton. Oxford
Roatogw A McOwtoan. 114 i and Vkfcla S. Adtma. 237 Vaarhtoa
Ronald F. DoNto, SaulhflaM and Da-loraa A. Waack, Livonia Jamat A. Llvlngstona, PL McPharaan, Go. and Karan L Shank. 2715 Sytvan
Gerald L. Mitchell, MM Hatton and Mary L Wheaton. Orton.
John C. Sehlerholf, Birmingham and Adca E. Bradbum, Blrmbt^am
Ham Wlldar Jr.. tM Pakvlaw and Wttnto J. Martin. 1057 Holbrook
DaaM E. Boggs. South .Lyon and Ran aatoa Cato, PaJfc Church, Va.
Loan B. Batta. Clarkaton and Gloria J. Mato, Clarkaton
Bath L. Silverman, Southfield and EmBt D. Wax lor, Detroit.
Jama* R. Malty, Rochester and Peggy A. Drawer. Utica.
Kannath A. Hayes, WaHad Lake and Pamtto A. Walk or, Wailod Laka.
Prank N. Motto, Van Nuya Calif., and Roaamarta Minor, Farmington.
Nathaniel E. Milton, Jit Branch and Doris 5. Sato, 302 Howard McNeill, ntol M. Moore, Highland and Nancy
•*. Ranta, Farmington and Karan J. Wlttanan, Southfield.
Austin P. Rowley, Rochester and Hattie c. Rowley. Rachmtgr.
Arthur 0. Ruada, MS4 Farm and Diana S. Cooper, Drayton Plains.
Marry A. Parrawa. Pamdale and Elanore F. Hampton, Madlaon Heights.
Three knocks on the door .. . . The eye in the peep bole . . . “who sent cha?”
... You don’t need an invi-tation . . .Oome on in. Enjoy succulent steaks and chops and seafoods from the seven seas In on atmosphere reminiscent of Chicago’s prohibition days when the “word” at the door was fit and proper.
Dinner finished ... Don’t leave. Lillian Russell is the headline entertainer. Until she appears, relax with “Hots*^ Michael at the piano bar.
Luncheon 11-4 pm Dinner 4-10 pm Late supper 10-2 am
Hear “Cleopatra” and all theatres.
I commander ol the training wing. .<• ' ■	. v".
“No comment,” replies the FBI in Phoenix., “We’re giving ~the investigation1 the full treatment.”
Indications are investigators have made little progress.
Previously, four guards kept watch on the flight line during a 24-hour period. Now 90 guards are assigned in each 24 hours and flood lights have been installed.
The Incident was bizarre
/
,v DIAMOND JIM’S
RESTAURANT
161 North Dearborn off Randolph Street
Telephone STate 2-4568 Downtown
CHICAGO
because of the aatnre of the damage. It esnsistod of cat-tiag one or both wires which nm along the landing gear on each of the planes.
One wire operates an emergency mechanism to prevent inadvertent collapse of the gear while the aircraft is on the ground. .
The mechanism also allows the pilot to collapse the gear on the ground in case of extreme emergency.
The other wps a cable operating Mowers to cool electronic equipment.
Beth circuits are inoperative when the aircraft Is airborne and Lindley says loss of the systems would cause no danger.
“These wires are so obvious that it could not have gone undiscovered in routine preflight checks,” Lindley says.
* * * *
That’s exactly how the damage was discovered.
Lindley ordered all aircraft grounded and splicing of wires began immediately after investigators finished their checks. Repairs were complete before the end of the regular .working day.
Immediate cost of the damage wasithe loss-of one trailing day and the wages to civilian and military repairmen who did the spiking..
While it may have cost less than several hundred dollars
for the initial repairs, Lindley says the long-range cost will be higher.
The spiked wires will have to be replaced.
A ★	★
And, the colonel adds, the biggest expense is the added guard now necessary. TRAINED THOUSANDS
Williams Air Force Base has turned out thousands of combat pilots since it was established In 194L It was the first jet training base and at present it
and
graduates some 300 U.S. foreign jet pilots a year. ;
“This b not a Strategk Air Command base,” one non-comlssloood officer said. “Wo haven’t had the security here that is necessary at SAC hases.”
The 3,706-acre post, which has about 2,000 military personnel and 900 civilian employes, is surrounded by a fence. But this is designed only to keep cattle and other, animals from wandering onto the air strips.
vtfates to the post have been open with both military and
civilians allowed to dome and go pretty well as they please.
LITTLE REASON The base, which < over the years has had little reason to worry about security, suddenly finds itself with a problem.
♦	★ W
“This is the first time anything like this ever happened here," Col. Lindley says. “We have taken steps to see it doesn’t happen again.
[toil
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W ”>•*
VOL. 121. NO. 282
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 19(14 —84 PAG*/
Jaycees Launch Drive to Push Amendment
The Pontiac Area Junior ion in Pontiac at a special elec-
Chamber of Commerce today 1110,1 dan' *?’
.	. .	.	Richard Fitzpatrick, Jaycee
launched a campaign to sup-
Louis Schim-
port and explain” a proposed mel Jr., charter amendment charter amendment to be voted committee chairman, an*
nounced campaign plans as' billboards urging adoption of the amendment started going up throughout the city.
“We plan to reach the public through newspaper, radio and
billboard advertisements,” said Fitzpatrick.
.* * *
“We also are distributing 5,-000 bumper stickers for cars also plan to speak and plan to telephone some 4,-1 eral service clubs
000 people urging them to vote! /“We have no intention to what it will do in regard to the stead of only one from their own for this important proposal.” d< a| j„ personalities," he not- I ^ 88 a who,e” ,*.«.■	district in the April etec n.
PLAN TO SPEAK	£.	The amendment proposes that; Commission candidates would
Schimmel added that Jaycees! ^’	jelectors be allowed to vote for still be nominated by district
• before ggy.i/is that people understand what seven commissioners, one can- vote alone at the March pri-|j this amendment means and I didate from each district, in- mary.	•
Word Out
Pontiac Total: 625,268 Cars
Pontiac Motor Division produced 625,268 cars during 1963, the best year in its history.
While the auto industry as a whole did not reach the 1955 magic record of 7,942,125, Pontiac and other General Motors divisions*' helped set the pace vto a
MISTER SNOW — The snowman built yesterday by these two Avon Township teen-agers is a big one — over six feet tall. Barbara Wisebeart, 13 (left), and her friend, Pat Hammond, 14, had to climb up on lawn chairs tik, finish Die head and put on his scarf and cap. The snow sculpture, which took about three hours to create, is at the side of the Wisebeart home, at 2930 Crooks.
Pontiac Income Tax Suggested by Carter
second-best mark—an estimated 7,636,993.
Pontiac left its 1955 output of 581,860 far behind, along with 1962’s total of 547,350.
Out of the 1983 production, Tempest models accounted for 143,Ml units. This was slightly below the 148,178 output in calendar 1982.
The year past was also a good one for GMC Truck & Coach, which turned out 101,234 units, topping its 1962 production levil of 89,789.
* * *
General Motors, paced by Chevrolet Division, set many production records as the corporation built 4,077,246 passen-
Solve Disputes Peacefully—K
MOSCOW, (AP) — The Soviet government has proposed an international agreement renouncing the use of force in settling territorial and frontier issues.
A digest of the message by the Soviet news agency Tass said Premier Khrushchev had told world leaders in messages delivered yesterday:
“Al the present time such a situation has arisen when it is
Run
Friend Reveals Plah to Enter '64 Campaign
Arizona Conservative Will Try to Get GOP President Nomination
PHOENIX, Ariz. OB — Sen. Barry Goldwater, whose name means conservatism across America, will declare himself a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination today, a source close to the Arizona lawmaker said,
SIGN HERE — Sen. J&tfrry Goldwater, R-Ariz., had new Phoenjtf Mayfor Milton Graham autograph a cast on his foot following inauguration cerepaonies for Graham and a new Phoenix Qity Council yesterday. To Grar
AP PhotoUn
ham’s right is outgoing Mayor Sam Mardian Jr. Goldwater acquired the cast following an operation for removal of a calcium deposit from his heel.
ger cars in 1963 In the United j possible to practically pose and rv f; Cnpnrlinn Cut Hooed state!. dIus 264.340 in Canada, solve the problem of excluding |	TICIT openQing V-UT nopea
City Manager Robert A. Carter yesterday said'that “it’s time people started thinking about a local income tax in Pontiac w a- supplement to property taxes.
. “At a time when Pontiac needs to expand services, it is cutting them,’' he noted, “because property taxes
------T -------“------—•'alone can no longer bear
the whole burden of oper-
Wanning Trend in Nation, City
ating a city this size.”
Nearing the end of
two
States plus 264,340 in Canada CHEVY PRODUCTION Chevrolet’s 1963 production of 2,303,343 included 1,602,289 standard-size cars, 312,118 Chevy ITs, 251,525 Corvairs, 113,780 Chevelles, 23,631 Corvettes and 483,119 trucks.
But GM’s good showing in the market was not confined to its lower-priced line. Cadillac, its most expensive-car, built 184,735 last year, topping a previous mark set in 1919.
Totals for other divisions show
The nation's weather pattern showed a welcome warming trend across most areas today bringing relief to wide sections of the South and East hit by severe snow and .toe storms earlier this week.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts mild through tomorrow for the Pontiac area with a low of 34 tonight and a high of 42 tomorrow. The outlook for Sunday is partly cloudy and mild.
months as Pontiac’s administra- Oldsmobile production at 504,-tive chief, Carter, 47, touched on j 556, up* from 458,359 in 1962 and the city’s shrinking tax. base
solve the problem of excluding from international life the .usej-of force in territorial disputes!, between states.” flL t fjfcjgs 4*1 The message says the “Inter-, national agreement should con-1 tain four main provisions:
First, a solemn undertaking
BudgetlsNear B/ff
At the same time, the Gold-water associate said, the senator will announce plans to file for his third Senate term.
Goldwater will make his twin declarations at a private meeting with Arizona Republican leaders and a patio news conference at his sprawling, hillside ■home overlooking Phoenix.
The senator was said to feel he must formally enter the presidential race because of I dm groundswell ol support i and the hundreds of thousands of campaign dollars raised by j his conservative followers across the nation.
. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)— i pendent on early enactment of Home Finance Agency. Weaver by the parties not to worthy Johns0n 's new budget an $ll-billion tax cut retroactive forjH^ *lter exiting state ron-1 .jj ^ ^ ^ neighborhood of to Jan. 1. tiers
Goldwater called 27 top Arizo-
and police problems in a noon speech before the Pontiac Optimist Club.
The low temperature preceding 8 a. m. was 33. By 1 p. m. the recording was 46.
In Today's Press
“I think we ought to start talking about the guy who spends his daylight hours in Pontiac, using our streets and other city services, and then goes home at night to pay his taxes somewhere else,” Carter said.
an’output of 479.399 at Buick,|ca!, economic, strategic, fron tier, or any other considers
up from 415,892 in 1962 WWW
.	.	.	| ,____. ... j a record $100 billion, but he
Second, acknowledgment that hopeS to cut red ink spending the territories of states should be,ow the current level not, even temporarily, be the
object of any invasion, attack, I The budget estimate for us-military occupation or any j cal 1965, disclosed last night other forcible measure directly by a White House source, is or indirectly, undertaken b^j less than anticipated. Still, it other states for whatever politi-1 will be a new peak for government spending.
Soon after taking office John-
The combination of Johnson’s spending and revenue predictions would yield an indicated deficit of less than $10 billion.
A year ago, the late President John F. Kennedy recommended fiscal 1964 spending of $98.8 bil-! credit to help big subdivision lion, a new high. Kennedy fore-1 developers put in water and cast revenues of $86.9 billion | sewer lines, and aid for low in-
told newsmen the administra- j na Republicans to his Phoenix tion will send Congress a com- j borne to tell them of his plans, prehensive housing bill calling After he ulks to them in his for a significant stepup in the j Spaci0U8 study, he’ll hobble to public housing program and ex- y,e patio to tell the nation his pansion of Federal Housing Ad- j decision. The private gathering ministration activities.	was scheduled for 1 p.m. East-
*	*	*	j ern Standard Times, the out-
There also will be some brand j door news conference a half new proposals, such as easy | bour jater
tions.
son suggested" he would have and a deficit of $11.9 billion.
For Ford Motor Co. 1963 car-1 .J1*1”1’ 8 1“™'Statement to the I difficulty keeping the spending
truck uroduction hit 2 388 597 up e^ect nel^er differences in totaj below $102.5 billion or $103 trucx proaucuon mi	up	^	gyStemai nor
come families ousted by slum clearance activities.
3.3 per cent from 1962, and
billion. He blamed* unavoidable increases already authorized by
Romney , Governor to guide GOP but not as national candidate *- PAGE 28.
Sfaebler
Congressman has
be-
come ardent Johnson backer t-. PAGE 8.
Shriver
Gains support for vice presidential nomination *#' PAGE II.
Area News . .'a........19
Astrology	27
Bridge- a Jvf.,i.<21 Comtes	-U
Editorials ... 4	.... 8
Markets .4;?.*.7..‘28 Obituaries .......4... 28
Sports .,.v.,12^2$ ’Ikeatef*^;.--...	19-21
TV ft Radis Programs 33 Wilsoa, Earl	S3
Women’s Pages.....14-17

As far as'the police department is concerned, Carter said he thought “the biggest problem is a lack of manpower.” w w w
Carter emphasized that “these are my own views, not necessarily those of the City Commission. ,In fact, I haven’t even discussed my opinions on an income tax with commissioners yet”
ANSWERING QUESTIONS Most of his statements came in answering questions from the floor.
“We need mere police, better wages, more street maintenance, street lighting, juvenile programs, library services and parks and recreation programs,” he said. “Instead, we are cutting most of these services because there isn’t the income needed to even keep them operating at their present level.” s He said that Pontiac “has reached a point where people must decide whether they want to pay for more services, or cut them.
,	....	, refusal to grant recognition or
comparing with 2,614,588 made absence of diplomatic relations J^Ss ,n ,aM	or any other pretexts may serve	' *
as a basis for the violation by reducedTigueeis in keep-one state of the territorial in-1 jng wrjj tbe economy drive he tegrity of another.	* has called for
since then.
And fourth, a commitment to	_______
solve all territorial disputes | HIGH REVENUES solely by peaceful means such| Balanced against the $100-bil-as negotiations, mediation, con- j lion spending total for the gov-ciliatory procedures, and also emment year that begins July other peaceful means chosen by 1 will be forecast revenues of the parties concerned, ih con-[more than $90 billion. However, formity with the United Nations | Johnson will tell Congress that charter.	| revenues on this scale are de-
in 1955.
FORD FIGURES Ford auto divisions turned out 911,496 Fords, 318,018 Fairlanes, 341,870 Falcons, 66,681 Thunder-birds, 118,815 Mercurys, 150,694 Comets and 33,717 Lincoln Continentals. The company built 424,729 trucks.
Chrysler Corp. reached a year-end output of 1,947,722, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Johnson kept his economy campaign rolling Thursday, j Postmaster General John A.1 Gronouski conferred with the President and then told a news conference the postal payroll will be trimmed- by 5,000 workers in the next six months, and fund requests for expansion and modernization of facilities will be reduced from $43 million to $10 million.
HOUSING BILL
★ ★ ★
Goldwater’s right foot is still in a cast after surgery to remove a calcium deposit from his heel.
Scranton Man of Year for Yale Law School
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)— Yale Law School’s Man of the Year is Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, class of ’46.
Scranton, often mentioned as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, was
WOULD WITHDRAW Should Goldwater capture the presidential nomination, the source said, he would withraw from the senatorial field.
Arizona Atty. Gen. Robert Pickrell has ruled Goldwater could run for both offices.
The President also conferred j selected by the executive com- j with Robert C- Weaver, admin-1 mittee of the alumni associa-istrator of the Housing and tion.
From Coronary Heart Disease
Reveal Views of Goldwater
Junior Executives Face Health Threat
(EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second article in a six-part series on dieting, written by nutrition expert Gaynor Maddox.)
SOME THOUGHT “It may. never come to an income tax, but there’s no harm in getting some thought going in this direction,” he said.
Carter added that Flint had the lowest tax rate ef major cities in-Michigan and Pontine was second lowest.
“Now with the recently, approved income tax in Flint, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Junior executives face particular health threats. They tend to eat too much and exercise too little, according to Dr. George J. Christakis of the New York City Department of Health.
He adds:
“Many el them overlook the warning that the incidence of coronary heart disease has been increasing in age groups under M.”
Christakis is director pf the department’s bureau of nutrition and its widely discussed “anticoronary chib.”
“During the six years the club has been in existence," he reports, “most of the dropouts have been between 25 and 30.
“Although they know they are j than a roll with jam and cof-overweight and realize that fee. overweight is a health and ap-J “Then at the office the coffee pearance hazard, they seem to j cart with Danish pastry comes lack motivation to stick to re- around," the doctor observes, during and dietary goals.	“That means about 200 extra
“They ray, ‘Oh, well, I have «“°ries added to the da>’s to*
(MEMO) From the desk of lee viathan
lots of time to get my weight down. So I’ll be back later when I am 49 or more. That’s | the danger period.’ ”
These men ignore the fact that it is far more difficult to lose weight at 40 than it is to I prevent putting it on at 25.
* * ★
tal.
Lunch more often than not is a full-course meal rather than soup and sandwich. More extra calories.
STOP FOR DRINK On the way home, many stop for a drink and a few salted nuts or pretzels—at least another 100 calories.
The pattern of many seden-	.....
tary young executives results	®taner*7'"S? topped °"
to mire calories than energy With a rich dessert, expenditure. •	After dinner, they relax be-
BELTLINE B(ioM	'fore 8 teievlsiorv set and enjoy
The result Is gradual extension of their once slender belt-
line.
, “We find they usually eat a skimpy breakfast, no more
a late snack before going to bed. * * *
Dr. Christakis believes such 6 patera may well set the stage for future troubles. Certainly (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
PHOENIX, Ariz. tJ) —“Let’s grow up, conservatives. We want to take this party back, and I think some day we can."
For the past 3% years, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arizona, has been in tne forefront of what he calls a rising tide of I conservatism in America.
“My basic conservative ! philosophy remains the same,” he tells critics who say he has shifted his stand ■ toward the middle of the | road.
Here, in the words of Gold-i water’s speeches, interviews and news conferences, are some of the points in that conservative stance:
COLD WAR: “It hasn’t come to my attention that the Russians have made any overtures for peaceful coexistence.
“It seems to me that we have done most of the talking in this area in a dangerous way, because in the remarks I have beard there is aa indication of a lack of uader-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
i
i 1

jrM f rWKwM^' f . 1’ llii—5—■ h Kli ’ 351
r

TWO

LBJ,
Meeting Seen
French Officials Hint at Confab in March
PARIS (UPI) - French officials are hinting that a meeting between President Johnson and President Charles de Gaulle may be planned, possibly in the French West Indian islands of Martinigue or Guadeloupe.
De Gaolle will stop off in both islands on the way home from a visit to President Adel-fo Lopez Mateos of Mexico in mid-March. French officials suggest this might furnish a convenient place for a John-son-de Gaulle get-together.
From de Gaulle’s viewpoint, It would have the further attraction that the meeting would be on French soil—something that | de Gaulle, one of the world’s | greatest sticklers for protocol,’ would appreciate.
De Gaulle yesterday dropped s what is interpreted here as a broad hint that something of the; sort is under discussion behind I the scenes between Washington and Paris.
, :w w, w 7	..'■ '{HI ' w ' >
' ||i	’ " 0	-1 ■ I!y- 'I '"
the Pontiac press. Friday, JANUARY 8, i»64
*f ; I:*/” fTT 7 rCT!'• f ■ m 'f ipjfo’: %C:MMiMmI I
1	1,111 ^	•'	■“ t 1	'fy V ;
Pontiac Prou Photo
OPENING DAY — Crews pf workmen yesterday set up special displays and drove 40 new cars into the Pontiac Mall to set the stage for this morning’s opening of the second annual show sponsored by the Pon-
tiac Automotive Trade Association. The Mall concourse has been transformed into a huge indoor display area for the show, which continues 9 to 9 daily, except Sunday, until Jan. 11.
Birmingham Area News
Adult Classes to Teach Variety of Skills
Income | Goldwater Ideas Outlined
for Pontiac Suggested
WAS ASKED	(Continued From Page One)
At a new year reception for I ponyac ^ „„ (j,e bottom newsmen at the Elysee Palace, last night, he was asked about 01 the possibility of his meeting |
with President Johnson in Mar-! Carter, former city manager tinique or Guadeloupe.	of Flint, had proposed an in-
He replied “I will answer j come tax there several years o yon some day.”	J ago to provide better wages
Officials interpreted this as a for city employes, typical de Gaulle way of saying I steps TAKEN that something, in fact, is or
soon will be in the works.	I Regarding police problems,
A meeting in Martinique or Carter said that steps bad been
Guadeloupe, it is pointed out here, would give de Gaulle the protocol satisfaction of playing host to a man he segards as junior to himself in tenure of office.
Pontiac Total Is 625268
(Continued From Page One) a boat Mg,IN above 1962 and the best year since 1K7 when the company made 1,222,338 | units.
ItlMV.
taken to improve efficiency and morale, “but morale isn’t the big problem.
“Oar biggest problem is, in my opinion, trying to give Pontiac the type of enforcement it wants with a force that’s a third below die minimum needed to do the job.
“What the police department needs is about 50 more men,’’ he said. “There are 107 on the force and we should have 152 to meet the minimum requirements of this city.”
★ ★ ★
Dodge track made best year since 1962.
Chrysler made 496,412 Plym-ouths, 421,301 Dodges, 111,958 Chryslers and 18,051 Imperials.
American Motors produced 480,365, compared with 454,784 the previous year.
Retired General Dead
He urged more meetings between police, administrators and municipal judges.
“We’ve had only one such meeting. It was held to try and solve a growing traffic problem.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Rob-ert H. Wylie, 64, retired Army brigadier general and director of the Port of San Francisco from 1947 to 1954, died Thursday, apparently from injuries I job training” in the near fu-suffered in a fall Wednesday. I ture
CLAMPING DOWN “The result is that police are now writing twice as many violation tickets and the judges are clamping down on fines and jail sentences.” see
Carter said that he hoped to propose ways to “give policemen more job protection and
(Continued From Page One) standing as to what Russia considers are the purposes of ‘peaceful coexistence.’”
“We have peace in this world tonight only because Gen. Eis-enliower and John Foster Dulles had the guts to proclaim brinkmanship.”
h it it
FOREIGN POLICY: “People have accused me of advocating a foreign policy that will bring war. I deny this emphatically. If we maintain strength we need never go to war because we’re the most powerful nation on earth.”
UNITED NATIONS: "I believe. that the United Nations’ value is to be found as of today in the form of a debating society, for no one can prove that it is a peace-making or peacekeeping organization.
“I would make of the UN, then, the best debating society in the world, and I would require each of its members to pay its dues or be dropped from membership or, an alternative, not be allowed to vote ..."
* * *
FOREIGN AID: “If we have to live with foreign aid—and I don’t think we have to live with foreign economic aid—I think it should be used as a rifle aimed at specific areas where we can gain an advantage over the Russians.”	.
VI would rather see foreign
economic aid money channeled into technical assistance and the Peace Corps concept.”
h p it
CUBA: “I disagree with these cry babies . . . who say anything we do against Cuba will result in a nuclear holocaust . . . Russia is not going to risk losing her world empire over a tiny island in the Caribbean.”
BIRMINGHAM-Foreign languages and photography, water colors and woodworking are among the 63 courses which the Birmingham School District will offer to adults this winter.
Under the school system’s continuing education program, men and women can learn or improve their French, German, Spanish or Italian.
They can develop skills in such classes as oil painting, drawing, knitting, sewing, upholstery, furniture refiflishing, general woodworking, pattern drafting, band and piano.
h it *
Recreational activities Include square dancing, ballroom dancing and bridge. Among the skills for use in home or office are shorthand, typing, office machines, executive secretarial and business English. SELF-IMPROVEMENT
Classes directed toward self-improvement are speech, investments, interior decorating, psychiatry, creative writing, creative problem solving and charm and poise.
Registration begins Monday with classes starting Jan. 20. Both residents and nonresidents can enroll at the Board of Education office, Chester and Martin.
50, of 2883 Colonial, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit.	Mr. Hindle, production control manager for Detroit Engineering Co., Detroit, died yesterday of a heart attack.. He was a member of the Michigan Bar Association.	Surviving are his wife, Esther; his mother, Mrs. Edgar King of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. James Parker of Kansas City, Mo., and Cheryl J., at home; and a granddaughter.
		
6RS		
INVENTORY Zjyglgs PI CAB All		r IPE
RUSSIA: “I have always favored withdrawing recognition from Russia ... I think we lent dignity to a movement that doesn’t deserve the respect that goes with formal recognition.”
it it *
STATES RIGHTS: “ . ...The ground has shifted seriously and { significantly beneath the structure of state powers. These powers .. . have been siphoned off into the national government, the central government...”
Threat Faced by Executives
CIVIL RIGHTS: “My firm conviction in this matter is that desegregation should be conducted at the state level without federal intervention .	.”
“My basic feeling is that legislation will not solve the so-called civil rights problem.”
A	★	h
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY:
, . .1 have no intention of denouncing members of the society as long as their remarks are temperate and in keeping with the decency called for in American politics.”
★	♦	it
The Weather

Full UJL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today becoming partly cloudy late tonight and Saturday, continued mild through Saturday, high today 46, low tonight 34. High Saturday 42. South to southwest winds 15 to 25 miles shifting to west to northwest this afternoon.
TtOay In Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding • < 33L
At • e.m.r Wind velocity 5 m Bind low; Southwest Sun sets Friday at 5:14 p.m.
Sun rites Saturday at 8:02 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 11*42 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 10:07 p.m.
59 in 1950
—15 in 1879
Tlmnday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
temperature emperature mperature . r: Sunny
8	a.m.
9	a.m.
10	a.m.
Denoteww Temperatures
...... 36	11	a.m...'..
.......35	.	12	m......
....... 36	1	p.m....
40
Thursday's Alpena	39
Escanaba	36
Gr. Rapids	39
Houghton	36
Marquette	44
Muskegon	40
Pellston	39
Traverse C.	36
Albuouerque	57
Atlanta	45
Bismarck	44
Boston	41
Chicago	43
Cincinnati	41
ptwver	62
Detroit	38
Duluth	36
Temperature Chart 28 Fort Worth 74 45
30	Jacksonville 57 31 35 Kansas City 64 40
32	Los Angeles 60 50
33	Miami Bch. 63 54
31	Milwaukee 39 30 27 New Orleans 68 40
34	New York 37 37
31	Omaha	63	37
34	Phoenix 69 37
30 Pittsburgh 34 25 33 Salt Lake C. 37 15 39 $. Francisco 63 48 39 S. $. Marie 36 32 22 Seattle	45	42
35	Tampa	58	42
32	Washington 48 34
(Continued From Page One) overweight. Possible diabetes. And most likely a high serum cholestrol count.
He says:
"We know from clinical experience that by a prudent diet and weight reduction in the overweight, we can lower the serum cholesterol count significantly.
POLYUNSATURATES “It can also be lowered by diet relatively high in polyunsaturated fat in young men who are of normal weight.”
“The rate of increase in serum cholesterol is highest around the age of 25.
“The exact relationship between high cholesterol and heart disease has not yet been definitely established but there is circumstantial evidence a relationship exists.
* * ★
“It would seem wise to keep the level low.
GOVERNMENT SPENDING: “This whole idea of trying to ease unemployment and growth problems through the use of printing press money will get us into more trouble than we are in already.”
“The federal budget can and should be balanced during every fiscal year, except during periods of war4>r other extreme national Emergencies.”
william B. Bachman Jr. and Edmund Steeves have been elected to the board of directors of the Community House.
Both men are Bloomfield Hills residents and have backgrounds in the advertising and public relations field.
Bachman, 715 Oakleigh, is senior vice president and general manager of McManus, John and Adams Inc. advertising agency and has been with the company since 1947.
it it it
He served as 1963 fund drive chairman for the Community House.
FIELD DIRECTOR Sleeves, 3660 Forest Hill, is field operations director on the public relations staff of General Motors Corp.
Before joining GMC in 1956, he was a correspondent for United Pjress International.
For the past several months, Steeves has been on the president's advisory council of the Community House.
it ih ■' *
The two new directors replace William H. McGaughey, who I has moved to New York, and John Stevenson, who has resigned from the board but will continue to work for the Community House on the president’s advisory council.
Arthur C. Hindle Service for Arthur C. Hindle,
FOOD FOR FITNESS
OM Yssr Ago la Pontiac
Ighest tamparatur. ...................«
3west temperature ................... »
iean temperature ................   »•’
Weather: Cloudy
Snow Depth*
Alpena S inches - Marquette 9 inches Escanaba 5 Inches Muskegon 17 inches Gr. Rapids 5 inches Petlston II inches Houghton 10 inches Trav. City 9 inches
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight over northeastern New England, the northern Plateau and parts of the central Plateau with rain andishowers over the Northwest Pacific coast. It will be warmer over the eastern coast states, die southeast Gulf area and the central Plateau while colder weather prevails over the central U.S. from the Rockies to the Mississippi Valley. It will be fair to partly cloudy with little temperature change elsewhere.
ECONOMIC ASSET
“Modern industrialists realize | that an executive staff of lithe I young men is an economic asset.,
“Many provide gymnasiums and encourage active recrea-, tion.
“Employe cafeterias and j dining rooms usually offer | well-balanced luncheons.
i “Their menus often print the | calorie count of each dish.
h it it
“Some restaurants do the same thing.
"Such calorie-alerting menus can help a young man calculate whether his meal is within the I range of his energy expenditure.”
I Dr. Christakis adds, “The sooner the junior executive es-| tablishes the habit of prudent diet and regular exercise, the more youthful and fit he will be for his business and social life. And the years ahead will 'hold less threat of coronary heart disease (or him.”
By Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
No matter how old or young, how heavy or slight, you need some food every day from each of four basic food groups — milk, meat, vegetable and bread-cereal.
They are'all supermarket foods, familiar and pleasant to eat. Plan your meals around them DAILY, eating them according to your calorie limitations.
But eat some food from each group EVERY DAY. Hiat 1 is the basic nutritional rule for physical fitness.
★ ★ ★
I Use this, 1,500-calorie menu pattern as base for easy I! planning of balanced and calorie-limited menus according | to your particular tastes and requirements.
I AVERAGE EATERS
1 For the average woman about 1,500 eateries a day is I about right, for the average moderately active man, about 2,200 calories is enough.
These sample menus for breakfast, luncheon and dinner demonstrate how the foods from the four basic food groups — Foods for Fitness — can be incorporated in normal supermarket meals.
Add or subtract foods according to your weight requirements, sex and activity range.
BREAKFAST
Citrus fruit or tomato Cereal, Vi cup with milk Egg, 1	(part of total 1 pint
Whole-wheat or enriched for day) bread, 1 slice	Coffee or tea
Butter or margarine,
1 teaspoon
LUNCH
Lean meat or meat substi- Fruit
tute, 2 ounces Vegetable or salad Whole-wheat or enriched bread, 1 slice Butter or margarine,
1 teapoon
Whole milk (part of total allowed for day)
Coffee or tea
DINNER
or meat substi- Butter or enriched margarine, 2 teaspoons Fruit
Whole milk (part of total allowed for the day) Coffee or tea
(NEXT: Marriage Can Make You Fat.)
t it j t 1
tfite, 3 ounces Vegetable Potato U1 small BaBd
Whole-wheat or enriched bread, 1 slice
W ■«
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LOS ANGELES (AP)-A federal grand jury—after hearing testimony which reportedly included that of Frank Sinatra Jr. — dealt swiftly with three men accused of kidnaping him.
All three were charged with six counts of kidnaping, conspiracy, placing ransom calls, and possession of ransom money.
MARK DOWNS ON ALL
*	Living Room
*	Dining Room
*	Bedroom
*	Furnishings
*	Pictures
*	Mirrors and I
No quarter was shown John William Irwin, 42, first of the trio arrested, who was reported to have helped the FBI after having his own brother turn him in.
In fact, it was disclosed, the FBI didn’t need Irwin’s help to crack the case.
HEARING OVER The grand jury concluded its hearing on the case Thursday with the presentation of a true bill against the three men—Irwin, Barry Worthington Keenan and Clyde Joseph Amsler, each
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Newsmen were told by employes in the Los Angeles federal building that young Sinatra was taken to the jury’s hearing room on the sixth floor in a freight elevator, in order to avoid newsmen.
The three defendants will be arraigned Monday.
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The settings eft that happen, only once a foot. Everything OSes floor samples, now 1964 models in original factory cartons, some Moms crate monad, repossessions, reconditioned models, in fact you name R; M's here and maihod way dawn too price lower than you'd expact to pay. Everything Is worn house priced, tangos, roofers, washers, dryers, TVs Color TVs, Stereos, everything in every one of my • stores has boon slashed for this once a year sale. Remember at Flatter's you got S lbs. of Coffee free If I coot boat your best price end service.*
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at cqr Pontiac Warehouse Telegraph Id. V« arila S. af Orchard laka Rd.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 19<$4
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
Controversy Leaves Mackinac Island Almost Isolated
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) — This summer tourist community —noted for its ban on motor vehicles — now doesn’t have any lake or air transportation, and is beginning to feel the pinch.
Air service to and from the island’s lone airstrip to the mainland was curtailed Dec. 10 by the Michigan Park Commission. The >1 a s t regularly scheduled boat left the island early Tues-day morning. The island is ice-' bound all winter.
★ ♦ ★
Except for telephone and telegraph service, Mackinac Island | 640 residents virtually have been j isolated ever since.
The island is located in the ] Mackinac Straits at the head of i Lake Huron between the state's upper and lower peninsulas. Permanent residents live in the;
City of Mackinac Island. The rest of the land is a state park. The closest mainland city is St. Ignace, an Upper Peninsula I community about five miles due west.
I HAVING TROUBLE
“We are having our troubles,” said Mackinaw Mayor Ray W. Smith. “But we're not in dire straits yet."
★	★ A
Smith said the island’s U.S. Coast Guard station, helicopters from nearby Kincheloe Air Force Base at Sault Ste. Marie, and Moral Re-Armament—which owhs an island-based barge —• have agreed to provide emergency transportation.
“But mail delivery or food isn’t classed as an emergency,” Smith said.
I Francis Doud, who operates ! the island's only grocery store, j says he has enough staples to ! last out the winter, but added “bread, milk and fresh vegetables will be gone in seven days.” CAN’T GET BACK
Smith said some teachers have been unable to get back to the island's school system after mainland holidays. The school lunch program for 136 children is in dqubt, Smith said, because federal surplus food cannot be | shipped in.
* * *
The island faced the first problem Thursday when Mrs. Ellen Dufina, 88, the mother of island Postmaster Emerson Dufina, died. The Coast Guard was not empowered to transport the body, Smith said, so MRA vol-
imremStafe pJi|
• gsfpph< ■■Hi
unteered its barge to bring a casket and mortician from St. Ignace. The island has a doctor and medical center, Smith said, but “we sometimes need a hospital.
* * *
Meanwhile, state officials are involved in a controversy over the airstrip, built 30 years ago as a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project.
★ ★ ★
Last fall, during hearings for an expansion program, the] Michigan Aeronautical Commis-
sion (MAC) announced the air strip was considered unsafe. LICENSED SERVICE
Each winter, the'State Park Commission has licensed the A1 Phillips Flying Service t<j operate commercial aircraft service to and from the island. Chairman Walter Murray said the, MAC waived restrictions in pre-! vious years.
To clarify the park commis- j sion’s authority, Murray asked1 Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley for a: ruling. Last Dec. 10, Kelley said the airstrip could continue oper-
ating as it had. But he ruled against' expanding the airstrip into a commercial airport which would use state land.
★ ★ ★
To Murray, an attorney, this meant “we could operate the airstrip, but couldn’t own, maintain or acquire it." Murray said the park commission felt the ruling was “inconsistent” and asked for another.
Then the park commission ordered the airport closed. “We can’t operate a death trap,” Murray explained. “No one’s ever been killed on flights up there, but it could happen tomorrow.”
Nfew Ruling
A spokesman for Kelley said in Lansing Thursday a new ruling is coming “very shortly”!
| but It will not affect the position stated by Kelley Dec. 10. The original opinion neither suggested nor intimated closing the airstrip, he said.
* , * ★
Murray said the awaited ruling concerns the park commission’s authority to operate an air shuttle service, to maintain the airstrip, and commission liability if it goes on without authority.
* ★ *
He said funds for the airstrip expansion are available, including a $38,000 bond issue approved by island voters, and matching sthte and federal funds.
* * * , State Sen. Tom Schweigert, R-Petoskey,-reportedly has asked
Gov. George Romney what he would do about the dilemma. ROMNEY REPLIED Romney was said to have replied Thursday that his hands were tied by the law but he had asked the Coast Guard to handle any emergencies. '	, 7
Schweigert—who thinks the affair is an “intra-park commission squabble” -r has offered Murray help to put a bill before the legislature to authorize airport expansion. The legislature reconvenes Jan 7.
♦ ★ #
“It looks like we’re getting the run around,” says Mayor Smith. “I’ve talked to the attorney general, the park commission and the governor. Maybe there’s a good reason for this thing. But it doesn’t help us.” i
In Rochester District

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Group to Analyze Schools
ROCHESTER - Under guidance of their new officers, all three subgroups of the Citizens Advisory School Study Committee will meet Tuesday and begin their analysis of the Rochester school system. &
Included in (he subcommittees is one which will stndy buildings and sites, headed by
1 Mrs. D. G. Kemler, 5900 Cobb j Creek, Oakland Township.
! A. E. Gurley, 2549 Stoodleigh, j Avon Township, will lead the j curriculum study group. The j third committee, which will concentrate on vocational education, will be supervised by chairman Bernard Hill, 575 Sars-field, Avon Township.
Chamber Chief | Home of Takes Office | Damaged
j New general chairman of the citizens advisory committee is Frank R. Wolff, 241 Reitmam, Avon Township.
AT 7:30
All three subcommittees will meet at 7:30 p.m. The building and site committee will meet in Woodward Elementary School, and the other two groups will
Publisher by Blaze
New Men Serving Rochester Area Unit
ROCHESTER - William W. Toussaint. a senior, customer business representative for Detroit Edison Co., is the newly elected president of the Rochester area Chamber of Commerce. 1 Toussaint, three other oiii- | cers and six new board mem- | ben officially took over their chamber positions Jan. 1.
Walter Rewold, owner of Village Qeaners, is new vice president and Donald Foss, owner of Milco Specialitiesrwill serve . as treasurer of the organization this year.
, Reelected to the secretary’s post was Mrs. Betty Levick, owner of Rochester Secretarial and Answering Service. ADDITIONAL JOB In addition to-his new job as treasurer, Foss is also on the board of directors this year.
Others elected to the board include local realtor Neil Hart-wig; Harold Milton, owner of Milton's Fuel Oil; and Matthew Patterson owner of Patter-son Motor Sales.
Rounding out the list of new directors are Robert .Schueller, manager of the Rochester Branch, Community National Bank; and Wilson Severance, local attorney.
Study Groups to Gather at Oxford Tea
OXFORD—Members of extension study groups throughout the Oxford district will gather at a 1 p.m. tea Tuesday at the Methodist Church education building.
Entertainment, education and fellowship will be included on the program, with a preview showing of new horticulture slides.
A new representative and alternate will be elected at this meeting, to which those interested in joining or organizing a study group are invited.
The education building is on East Burdick just east of M24.
LAPEER TOWNSHIP -Flames which caused more than $10,000 damage yesterday to the home of Robert M. Myers, Lapeer County Press publisher, broke out again today in the walls of the one-story house.
Lapeer Fire Chief Matthew Dougherty said most of the damage to the home, located j at 1012 Morris, was caused by | heat and smoke.
About noon yesterday Myers was awakened by smoke in his home, where he was recovering from the flu. He found the phone was dead when he tried to call for aid.
★ * *
Myers then ran, in his stocking feet, to -a nearby radio sta-
Milford OKs Thoroughfares
! MILFORD — The planning commission last night approved a thoroughfare plan which will serve future development here.
Concerned mainly with right-of-ways, the plan designates major and local streets.
| It is "now very innocent and will have very little immediate effect,” according to Manager Donald G. Weidner. “But it will notify 'future developers that j there’s 10 feet there the village i might use.”
* * *
Major thoroughfares will have 86-foot right-of-ways and “col-. le^or" streets will be assigned | 68 feet.
j In the former group are Mil-j ford, Commerce, General Mo-j tors, West Huron and North | Milford roads. The latter group j consists of First north of Summit, Main south of Huron, Mar-tindale, Oakland to Old Plank, Old Plank, Peters and Summit.
| The plan was accepted last | night after being reviewed at ! a public hearing.
tion and summoned the fire department.
$70,000 HOME
The fire, of undetermined origin started between the concrete brick house and the garage. The home is valued at more than $70,000.
Before firemen could bring the blaze under control flames gutted a vestibule and closet off the kitchen.
Heat and smoke spread throughout the house, according to Dougherty, and ruined all the carpeting as well as large plate-glass windows which ran the length of the home.
★ * *
The house was fully insured, Dougherty said.
AGAIN'CALLED
At approximately 8 a.m. today Lapeer firemen were again called to the home. They found rugs smoldering and the fire going into the wall partitions and the attic, Dougherty said.
* * *
Within an hour the fire was again extinguished.
Dougherty said firemen were able to control the bla^e without too much water, by using a high pressure fog.
convene at the board of education offices adjacent to Central Junior High School.
Wolff said although the reactivated citizens committee is already fairly organized, any residents desiring to join one of the subcommittees should attend Tuesday’s meet-1 tag-
Throughout the remainder of j the academic year, the building i and site group will concentrate on examination of the recent additions, the preferable style of I school architecture, population ! g r 0 w t h and immediate and j I long-range school needs.
* * ★
I Analyzing the s t u d e n t s’ courses, the curriculum committee members, will aim toward easing the transition from junior to senior high school. As the year progresses, other topics will be studied.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING The possibility of establishing a vocational training school in the-area will be one of the items investigated by the vocational education committee.
it ft a
Also on their agenda for this year are study of die various types of vocational training and analysis of the effect of vocational training on dropouts.
WWW
In addition to being open to all residents of the school district, the committee welcomes representatives of local civic groups.	’	J
NEW BRIDGE COMING - Work has started on the new $57,184 bridge on Avon Road near Livehuis, Avon Township, which will replace an old facility where the two roads meet. Being built by the A. J. Williams
Pmflac Prtsi WMW
Construction Co., Southfield, the new Clinton River crossover will be two lanes wide. It is me of nine currently under consBfSbtkm by the Oakland County Road Commission and paid for, in part, by a federal grant.
Five Agricultural Specialists to Head Imlay City Program
I Traffic Deaths Double
EAST LANSING. (AP)-Traf-| fir- accidents have killed 12 per-| sons in Michigan so far this I year, provisional figures com-I piled by state police showed I today. There were six traffic deaths at this date last year.
Keego Harbor PTA Sets Play Session
KEEGO HARBOR — “The Family That Plays Together Stays Together” is the theme of Tuesday night’s meeting of the; Roosevelt School PTA.
The recreation session will be held in the school gymnasium from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
All members of school families are invited to attend the program, under the direction of Donald Grothe, father vice president.
A m 0 n g the activities scheduled are volleyball, checkers, ping pong and shuffleboard.
IMLAY CITY — Five agriculture specialists will be featured speakers on the annual Muck Day program in the American Legion Building here Jan. 14.
Final arrangements for the all-day event, which begins at 10 a.m., were announced today by R. S, Lincoln, Lapeer County extension director.
One of the speakers will be Willard A. Cutler, extension specialist in agricultural engineering at Michigan State University. He will discuss irrigation and water level control.
Potato varieties for muck soils will be the subject presented by Richard W. Chase, MSU extension specialist in farm crops. WEED CONTROL
Clark Nicklow, MSU extension specialist in Horticulture, will talk on new varieties and chemical weed control.
Management of muck soils will be the topic discussed by Robert Lucas, MSU extension .specialist in soil. He also will
show colored slides of his re- ' cent trip to Russia.
Albert Festerling, farm labor supervisor for the Michigan Em-pioyment Security Commission at Bay City, will report on the labor situation for 1964.
it h ft
Although the event is desig-i nated as Muck Day, much of
the information presented also will be of interest and value to vegetable growers on mineral sods, Lincoln said.
All growers in the area are invited to attend.
it- ♦ it
A complimentary noon luncheon will be served by the Imlay Cjty Chamber of Commerce.
State Rights Unit Plans to Meet After Swearing-In
Appeals Court Worries Judge
Claims Costs Could
Break Wayne County /P '
DETROIT (AP) — Recorder’s Judge W. McKay Skillman says provisions of the new State Constitution setting up a nine-member court of appeals “may J well bust Wayne County finan-I dally.”
it ft it
: The jurist, who begat) his 40th year on the bench with advent of the New Year, said he had no quarrel with the provisions guaranteeing the right of appeal .in every cake, but added: “If we (Recorder's Court) are going to have to provide the funds, maybe we will have to do it with a federal grant.” l1 1	|
The new constitution, effective last Wednesday, gives all citizens the right of appeal and says that in the case of indigent persons the cost will be borne “by the court of record”;, (origin).	«
NOT GUARANTEED
Since 1927 the right of appeal from Recorder's Court was not guaranteed as a right, “but for a good cause shown.”
Costs of an indigent’s appeal not only includes his attorney's fees, but the cost of printing a transcript of the trial, Skillman said, adding that his court reporter estimates the cost of printing a transcript runs between $150 and $200 for each full day of trial.
★ ★
"This (constitutional change > may or may not be a good thing for Recorder’s Court,” Skillman said., “When a man is tried and he realizes he can appeal without cost to himself, the new court will be swamped with appeals.”
In 1960 Recorder’s Court paid out $232,060 in fees to attorneys in 2,456 cases where defendants could not afford to hire an attorney.
Fire in House Kills Widower in Lansing
LANSING (AP) - A 58-year-: old widower who lived alone burned to death New Year’s Day, apparently after his clothing ignited from a stove burner.
Police said a neighbor !> girl who often does housework for Donald Bowerman found his body Thursday.
j Fire Damage I Up in 1963
| LANSING (AP)—Fires burned j over 8,415 acres of forest and grasslands in Michigan in 1963,
I up from the 6,267 acres devastated the previous year, the Con-j servation Department says.
I Most of the damage was done I in the spring, particularly in April.
Nearly 3,550 acres burned in April, compared with 1,855 acres during/the critical fall period,
SEEK OFFICIAL HELP — Wives of two U.S. Army officers jailed in North Korea were in Washington today to confer with officials on efforts being made to get their husbands released. From left are Sen. Philip ^ Hart, D -Mich.; Mrs. Chhrletort Volt? of
Frankfort, Mich.; Mrs. Ben Stutts of Florence, Ala.; and Roger Hilsman, assistant secretary of state for.Far Eastern affairs. Hie captains were pboard a .helicopter shot down in May. Hie United Suites said the craft crossed the boundary accidentally.
' . ■ ■ / ■ , .
LANSING (AP) - The eight members of the state's new Civil Rights Commission planned to hold their first meeting today immediately after being sworn by Gov. George Romney.
it it it
First on the agenda of the nation’s f i r st constitutionally-created civil rights agency were organizational matters.
Cochairmen John F e i k e n s and Damon Keith and commis-. sion members intended to consider applications for a commission director,
DIFFERING BACKGROUNDS
The ..commission members have backgrounds as attorneys, clergymen and-business and labor executives.
Feikens, an attorney, once was president of Detroit’s Housing Commission..
★ ★ ★
Aiu	'.1
Keith and another Detroiter ,1 Sidney Shevitz, also are attorneys. Shevitz is president of the Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit.
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Oergy members are the Rev. A. A. Banks of Detroit and the
Vets Auxiliary to Meet
AUBURN HEIGHTS - A district wide meeting of the auxiliary to the- 18th American Legion District is scheduled for tonight at the Auburn Heights Post No. ,143 Home. A potiuck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be fol-I lowed by an 8 p.m. meeting.
r
1 Rev. Theodore La Marre, of (Saginaw. * j OTHER MEMBERS
Other members are former Ford Motor Co. Vice President William Gossett, American Motors Corp. Board Chairman j Richard Cross and Grand Rap-; ids Regional United Auto Work-i ers director Kenneth Robinson.

IHfi
ANNETTE K. MINCHELLA
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Minchella, 47691 Dequindre, Avon Township, announce the engagement pf their daughter Annette Kathleen to Wayne L.f Mickelson. The prospective bridegroom is, the son of Mr./ and Mrs.'Wayne L. Mickelson Sr., 430 E. Avon, Avon Township. A late summer wedding is Hanmrt/fWPTf*'
Conditions Good at Kensington
Snow now blankets Kensington Metropolitan Park near Mi-ford providing good conditions for winter sports enthusiasts.
Two to three inches of snow cover the sledding and tobogganing hills which are popular with area residents this time of year. [The site includes convenient parking and a shelter with a fireplace.
The skating rink on Kent Lake in front of the boat rental building i$ now in operation. This building is open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. through Sunday, a special schedule in effect during the school and college vaca-tion period.
Effective Monday, weekday hours of operation will be 2; 30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Weekends the building will be open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. -
ICE IS THICK
Ice is now 6 to 8 inches thick at Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park, where fishermen report -good catches of crappies and bluegills. There are 25 fishing shanties oft the lake:
For winter sports conditions. persons may Call the park office.	*
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’« f T	' i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3,, .1064
MjJ, n '	• ,
TWENTY -I1! VE
SKYLINE SKI LINE *- Ski enthusiasts receive instructions high above Brussels on the roof of a department store. About the only
way this site resembles a proper ski setting is that it is high. The store has its own plastic ski dope.
Pontiac		"T. i r, on Carter's Schedule		
	Bowlii	ig;	King Set 1	or '64 lour ]
Akron, Ohio—Tuesday is sort of a D-Day for Don Carter on the Professional Bowlers’ Association tour. ‘
That is the day Carter sets out on a new year of bowling competition, still ahead of the field after four years of intense competition; but with the knowledge that the gap narrowed perceptibly in IMS.
During these intense years, Carter has won six PBA titles and 177,632 from PBA tournaments alone. In that same period of time, another St. Louisan, Dick Weber, has won 173,323 and Harry Smith, now of Baltimore, $72,365.	•
Carter was not able to compete is the first two Florida
The holiday period saw youth tournament bowling jump into high gear locally with three bouses having junior keg competition.
Airway Lanes and North Hill Laneg both participated in .the Youth Bowling Association Monographic Doubles Tournament, while 300 Bowl had a Junior Holiday Singles Tournament.
Airway also staged Its third ■nnmi junior Christmas Tournament.
la the Nexth Hills YEA Maflographic Peebles meet, there were six dhrhrieat: girls’ prep, Jaalsr sad stator mvi-\ slaw, aad boys’ prep, Junior aad major desses.
The leading scores: Connie McCotter-Clarise Anderson with 1222 for senior girls, Sandy Armstrong - Karen Kubik with 1100 for junior girls, Giena Caae-Ann Bailey with 1024 for prep girls; Dave WilsooJerry Luth with 1210 for major boys, Randy Badabaugh- Bill Love with 1221 for junior boys, and Bud and Mike Bdlairs with 1140 for prep boys.
Airway’s top scores were posted by Murk Ferguson and Raymond Steele at 10V la the praps division, by Fat McBride and Peggy Gardner at U20 in the junior division, and by Ralph Wyckoff and BUI Johnson at 1200 in the majors class.
The leaders will receive trspbiri aad their scares will be — a-a le the state YEA ktaiqaarttrs tor esaslderatlsa la the national standings.
In Airway’s annual Christmas competition, (he winners were Debby Quackenbush for a 171 game and Janet Lambersoo for a 450 series among the girls, uid in the boys class Richard Goldsworthy had a 117 game and Tha Allen a 537 aeries.
The 310 Bawl tearanment was led by Larry Walter’s 666 total to the beys sealer division. Be was followed by Bill Horsey’s 637.
Both are varsity football veterans at St. Frederick.
The senior girls leader was Barbara Soldan with 060. Elizabeth Boone was the top prep division girl with 502. No girls competed in the junior class.
Tom McKelvey topped the prep boys with Ml, three pine better than Dave Poffenberger. Ross Flores’ 562 in the junior
in ,,,* |,« ........ ■
boys class was only six pins more than Dennis Crawley’s total.
HEAD SHOTS
Colonial Lounge trimmed four games off the 300 Bowl team league lead Monday night to highlight action in the West Side Lanes Classic.
★ * * ♦
The top series of the night was Art Hebda’s 601 on games of 235-235411. Dwight Pugh had 673 (367-214) and Monroe Moore 672 (247-234).
There were 14 aeries in the 600 ft—i» and 66 games of 200 or better.
Fred Collier bad a 254 and 070 tosnhlnntten to the Collier Lanes Banaa League Monday. He eembtoed with Bd Martin’s 04442 searing to keap Roark MoM atop the stand-togs.
Westide Mobil dissolved its tie for second place by taking six points from Maguire’s Auto. Another good showing was by Lee Brown with 246—646.
* * *
In the Columbia Avenue Baptist Mixed League at Airway Lanes list Saturday Harold Polagrove qualified for an American Bowling Congress Century Chib award and the house’* 246 dub with a 254 game.
He carries a 115 average. George Rattedge converted a 34-7 split.
Tha Airway Ladies Major Classic last week recorded a 232-2113024 aeries by S h i r be y Pointer. Peg Carter had a 546 and Marvel Ssot hit 203-641.
Travelling Classic to Stop at Sylvan
tournaments, and as a resalt, he spotted his two erstwhile opponents something of an early lead for ’ll. Weber has won 31,160, and Smith $1,170 already.
D-Day for Carter is actually the beginning of the $25,000 St. Louis PBA Open.
There, he wil) not only be facing his hometown strong line St. Louis professionals; but also a number of the tough youngsters spawned by the quest for a portion of the million dollars now distributed annually on the PBA tournament trail.
■LOCAL ENTRIES Among the tatter group are Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija Jr., and Monroe Moore. Both will compete in the St. Louis tournament
Carter appeared in the Pontiac PBA open last season and is expected to return in March for the North American Open at 300 Bowl.
Carter a year ago suffered a fracture of his right big toe while vacationing in Florida.
The Pontiac Travelling Classic League will teat the conditions at Sylvan Lanes beginning 1 p.m. Sunday as action resumes.
The competition in the tongue’s tost outing (at Primrose Lanes) featured the efforts of 300 Bowl to catch
Although he bowled fairly weH in the winter of 1963, he never fully recovered his timing, and a long layoff in early summer added to his inability to get back on the track.
In fact, for die first time in bowling history Carter failed to win at least one major bowling tide in a one year period.
The year was not by
any
means a washout for the soft- younger members of so
By JERE CRAIG
The improvements bowling is bringing in the area of youth participation in the sport are creating another responsibility for parents of today’s younger set.
More and more bowing proprietors and officials are becoming aware of the potential income represented by the teen-age and even*--
Expect Air Battle in Hula Bowl Tilt
HONOLULU (AP)-A passing battle is anticipated at Honolulu Stadium Sunday when the North All-Stars meet the South in the Hula Bowl.
About 20,060 fens are expected to pack the arena at 7:45 p.m. HST (12:15 a.m. Sunday EST) to aee the colorful football classic.
Both squads sharpened their passing attacks in drills Thursday. Southern California’s Pate Beathard and Baylor’s Don Tran aid the filing for the South, and Ron DfGravio of Purdue and Pete I Jake of Penn State threw for the North.
After the afternoon workouts, Roger Lopes of Michigan State and Milt Kanehe, Oregon, were ramod co-captains of the North and Jay Wilkinson of Duke and Jim Ingram of Baylor were nominated cocaptains for the South.
By JOHN WOODEN UCLA Clack
UCLA’s favorite play is the Barit Door Variation.
G2 passes to F2, fakes a cut, steps back and receives a return from F2. Then G2 passes quickly to G1 and takes one step toward him. F2 cuts across the top of the key area,
WOODEN “J,ng for *5* ball as G2
passes to Gl. C comes up to re-
PLAYS
ceive a pan from Gl directly behind F2 as he crosses the key area.
C then passes to G2 on a cut
Skiing: Good-Excellent
By The Associated Press Good to exceltont riding was reported at most Michigan winter reaorta Thursday. Many slopes had fresh snowfall to Improve conditions.
The report by areas: SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN Good to excellent—Grampian Mountain; SmunfL Vary good — Dryden, Irish Hills, 1ft. Holly, Pine Kuril.
Good — Alpine VaBey, Mt. Brighton, ML Christie.
EAST MICHIGAN Excellent — Sheridan Valley, Lewbton; Bintz Apple Mom-tain, Freeland.'
Good (o excellent—Mt. Fred1 erick, Frederick; Snow Valley, Gaylord; Au Sable Lodge, Gaylord.
Good — Silver Valley, Tbwaa; Ogemaw Hills, West .Branch; Black Mountain, Onaway; Grayling Winter Sprits Park, Grayling; Major Mountain, Clare; SU Line Roscommon; Otsego, Gaylord.
7 alii
Fair to good — Fonroe, Cummings; Timber line, Hubbard Lake.
Fair — Mio Mountain, Mio; Snow Bowl, Houghton Lake; Sylvan Knob, Gaylord; ML Mott, FttweD; Snowsnake Mountain, due County.
WEST MICHIGAN *
Exceltont — Avalanche, Boyne City; Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs; Boyne Mountain, Boyne FallsNnb”s Nob, Harbor Springs; Walloon Hills, Walloon Lake; Ward’s Hills, Brandt.
Good to exceltont Binder Park, Battle (Seek; Briar Hill, Iferick; Caberfae, Cadillac Crystal Mountain, Tbompson-vUle; Eskar Ski Slopes, Mlddto-vilto; Holiday, Traverse City Mlssauknf Mountains, Lake City; Shanty Greek, Beltoire Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falla Winter Pari; Newaygo.
Fair -to good m Carousal Mountain, Holland; Pando, Rockford. t1
for the basket, or to FI, who has faked back and can come around screen by FI.
This play succeeds tar an easy basket whenever the guard on G2 turns his head toward the ball as Gl passes to C.
Stewards Unseat Rider
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Jock ey Ismael Valenzuela has been suspended for five days at Santa Anita Park. Stewards said he failed to maintain a straight course in Wednesday’s fourth race.
league leading Airway Lanes and a one-man effort by Jerry Perns of West Side Lanes.
.The 300 Bowl team moved within one point of the defending champion Airway squad with two victories, 174 over Cooley Lanes, and 13-7 over Primrose in a make-up match.
Jse Faster led bath victories with 334410 i tlx potato and 247 for five potato.
Perm tod the West Side team to a 144 verdict over Howe’s Lanes by bowling 221468 for 10 of his team’s total.
UPSET
Montcalm Bowling Center upset Wonderland Lanes, 11-7, as Pat Tinson hit 234 and BiU Smith 212 to offset Paid Horie’s 223.
* ★ *
Huron Bowl topped Primrose, 11-14, as Tom Augello and Mike Samardzija, Jr. accounted for six points apiece with 250 and 256, respectively.
In the other match at Primrose, Sylvan Lanes edged Fairgrounds Bowling, 04, despite a 246 by Harold Pennell for the beers.
TKAVILLHM LIAOUO STANDINGS W L	W L
AgOgr...1 Huron ...........4 1
m OM ......I	1	OrfmrM* ....S	I
WmOmIsM ...S S WMt Skto ...3 1
Wonknlm ...4	4	Heim's .....j	*
(MO .......J	J	Fslrgrounds	.21
Sylvsn ....J	J
Brazil Natters Ousted in Bid for Tennis Cup
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)— The two top-eeeded tennis teams are still in the running for the Sunshine Cup but both ran into trouble Thursday and Brasil, seeded third, was knocked out.
South Africa, seeded first, defeated Switzerland 2-1 by taking the doubles match as Robert Maud and Graydon Garner trimmed Fred Berli and Marcel Kunzler 64, 6-4. In singles, Maud defeated Berli 3-7, 6-0 but Kenztor won over Garner 34, 64, 64.
* ★ *
Second seeded U.S. players Mike Belkin of Miami Beach, and BUI Harris of West Palm Beach won by 34. Belkin defeated Caetano Dimaso, Italy, 64, 34, 64, and Harris won from Sergio Palmierl, Italy, 13-11, 34, 04. The U.S. won the doubles 04, 0-2.
West Germany toppled Brazil 2-1. Brazil’s Tomaz Koch defeated Frank Arendt, West Germany, 6-1, 6-1. But Karl Fichtei West Germany, trimmed Roberto Marcher,' Brazil, 64, 74. Arendt-Fichtel defeated Koch-Marcher, 64, 64.
★ ★ ★
In other results, Mexico defeated Yugoslavia, 34; Sweden won over Argentina, 34, Spain defeftted Israel, 34, Greece won over Japan, 34, and Australia down Belgium, 3-1.
DON CARTER
spoken St. Louisan, however. He won nearly $16,000 from PBA tournaments, finished third in both the National All-Star and the ABC Masters, picked up $5,000 for beating Weber in a CBS television bowling spectacular, and added winnings from Make That Spare, aU of which added up to nearly $35,-
000	from competition alone, very good in anybody’s book.
A Ar ★
Following the St. Louis PBA p infest, Carter receives an acid test in the National All-Star in Dallas, where he finished a close third behind Weber and Weiu last year.
This will be his first lengthy test since the PBA National Championship event in New York in Mid-November and the World’s Invitational a veek
1	later.
Carter feels now that he is in the right frame of mind to make good showings in both the St. Louis, and the All-Star tournaments.
Veteran observers of bowling tournaments know that Carter is still the man to be feared in long-haul competition, becausd he conditions himself into the right frame of mind and body.
WWW
If the first signs of those conditions show- up at either of those first two tournaments, the 1964 tournament trail promises to be an interesting one, possibly the best yet.
For More Fun ... Better Bowling.
See Ui
about team, individual and league openings for next year. Day and night. Free certified instruction. Snack Bar. Cocktail Lounge.
I LAKEWOOD LANES
3121 W. Huron St.	FE 4-7943
After 2-Year Lapse
NBA Mims lo Video
BALTIMORE (AP)-The National Basketball Association, guarding against over-exposure with a once-a-week schedule, has returned to television after two-year lapse with its own coast-to-coast network.
The NBA is the first sports organization in history to create its own coast-to-coast network,” League President Walter Kennedy said Thursday night as he watched the Baltimore Bullets and New York Knickerbockers launch the 11-week series.
“Some sports, including basketball, have had area or regional networks,” Kennedy said. But we’re packaging our own presentations nationwide.
“We sell game rights to individual stations, who in turn sell to sponsors. But the league selects the announcers, pays the costs of production and operation, and has the right to approve sponsors.
“We feel we are pioneering something which may well be the pattern of professional sports presentations of the future. We believe the time has come for pro sports to be on prime tele vision time and we’d like to be part of it.” .
Terry Dischinger of the Bullets put in an early bid for the NBA’s version of the television Emmy Award by scoring 36 points as Baltimore whipped the Knicks 124-109. The second-year player from Purdue sank 13 of 18 field goal attempts and 10 of 11 foul shots in the fast-moving contest.
♦ ★ ★
I think our trouble two years ago was over exposure,” Kennedy said. “Games were televised on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Television viewers began to be selective.”
Kennedy said about 20 cities have joined the network to date, although all were not operating Thursday night. He said the NBA has hopes the network will expand to 00 outlets before the end of the series which includes 11 Thursday night telecasts, plus the All-Star game from Boston on Jan. 14.
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The American Bowling Congress has had its junior organization' for some time and this year the Bowling Proprietors Association of America has begun actively to support the Youth Bowling Association programs.
There are strict limits in which junior bowlers must remain to retain their eligibility for youth or junior bowling sponsored events.
These limits do not include bowling in adult leagues which many of the better young bowlers are anxious to do.
Only last week in a local keg tournament for children, a teenage boy roiled a winning 644 series hut was disqualified when it was discovered he participates weekly in an adult league Pontiac’s leading professional bowlers, Monroe Moore and Mike Samardzija Jr., are on opposite sides of the debate over the advisability of faster competition for a teenager.
Moore definitely feels youngsters should stay in the junior program until they’ve completed high school.
It is his opinion that the jump is bigger than many juniors realize and many good bowlers can be hurt not only on their technical approach to the game but also their confidence may suffer.
Samardzija began bowling in the Huron Bowl Classic when he was 17 and feels it helped rather than hindered him. He is a believer in the adage that stronger competition makes a better athlete.
And file rider team members usually will work with the younger ones, he notes.
Perhaps the key to the problem is the extent to which the young bowler’plans to pursue bowling. Some may want to make it a career and certainly could profit from the exposure at an earlier age.
But young minds cat. be easily influenced and swayed, and the advice and guidance of a parent on whether to retain one’3 junior rating or not can be very welcomed and beneficial.
NO ROADBLOCK Word from Airway Lanes reveals that the M59 establishment will not be shut off from traffic during the construction work on the highway the next six-eight months.
Some rumors had the merchants from Elizabeth Lake Road to Airport Road being blocked off during the period but are not true.
Some detouring will be neces-
sary and maps are being prepared for customers’ convenience. An M59 merchants association is being incorporated with Airway proprietor Frank Benning as president.
The group will work together not only during the road widening but also on other projects to improve the situation of M59 merchants in Waterford Township.
Oilers 'Defeat* Lions
HOUSTON (AP)— The Detroit Lion? lost another draft choice to the American Football League Thursday. Alabama halfback Benny Nelson, No. 5 choice of the National Football League team, signed a contract with the Houston Oilers.
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THE PONTIAC
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 19(54
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
.... r Kfi ;fc. j ■/ 3 U	*
Controversy Leaves Mackinac Island Almost Isolated
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -This summer tourist community —noted for its ban on motor vehicles — now doesn’t have any lake or air transportation, and is beginning to feel the pinch.
Air service to and from the island’s lone airstrip to the mainland was curtailed Dec. 10 by the Michigan Park Commission. The last regularly scheduled boat left the island early Tues- j day morning. The island is icebound all winter.
A *	*
Except for telephone and tele-j graph service, Mackinac Island ! 640 residents virtually have beeni isolated ever since.
The island is located in the Mackinac Straits at the head of j Lake Huron between the state’s! upper and lower peninsulas.! Permanent residents live in the
City of Mackinac Island. The rest of the land is a state park. The closest mainland city is St. Ignace, an Upper Peninsula community about five miles due west.
HAVING TROUBLE “We are having our troubles,” said Mackinaw Mayor Ray W. Smith. “But we’re not in dire straits yet ”
Francis Doud. who operates the island’s only grocery store, says he has enough staples to last out the winter, but added! "bread, milk and fresh vegetables will be gone in seven days.”
CAN’T GET BACK
wrm
■
k s < is,
Smith said the island’s U S. Coast Guard station, helicopters from nearby Kincheloe Air Force Base at Sault. Ste. Marie, and Moral Re-Armament—which owns an island-based barge — have agreed to provide emergency transportation.
“But mail delivery or food isn’t classed as an emergency,” Smith said.
Smith said some teachers have been unable to get back to the island’s school system after mainland holidays. The school lunch program for 136 children is in doubt, Smith said, because federal surplus food cannot be j shipped in. •.
unteered its barge to bring a casket and mortician from St. Ignace. The island has a doctor and medical center, Smith said, but “we sometimes need a hospital.
★ * ★
The island faced the first problem Thursday when Mrs. Ellen Dufina, 88, the mother of island Postmaster Emerson Dufina, died. The Coast Guard was not empowered to transport the body, Smith said, so MRA vol-
Meanwhile, state officials are involved* in a controversy over the airstrip, built 30 years ago as a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project.
AS*
Last fdll, during hearings for [ an expansion program, the I Michigan Aeronautical Commis-|
sion (MAC) announced the air strip was considered unsafe.
LICENSED SERVICE
Each winter, the1 State Park Commission has licensed the A1 Phillips Flying Service to operate commercial aircraft service to and from the island. Chairman Walter Murray said the MAC waived restrictions in previous years.
To clarify the park commission’s authority, Murray asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley for a ruling. Last Dec. 10, Kelley said the airstrip could continue oper-
ating as it' had. But he ruled i against expanding the airstrip Into' a commercial airport which would use state land.
★ ★ ★
To Murray, an attorney, this meant .“we could operate the airstrip, but couldn’t own, maintain or acquire it.” Murray said the park commission felt the ruling was, “inconsistent” and asked for another.
Then the park commission ordered the airport closed. “We can’t operate a death trap,” Murray explained. “No one’s ever been killed on flights up there, but it could happen tomorrow.” I
but It will not affect the position stated by Kelley Dec. 10. The original ppinion neither suggested nor intimated closing the airstrip, he said.
. * * ★
NEW RULING
A spokesman for Kelley said; in Lansing Thursday a new ruling is coming “very shortly”
Murray said the awaited ruling concerns the park commission’s authority to operate an air shuttle service, to maintain the airstrip, and commission liability if it goes on without authority.
it ★	★
i ,
He said funds for the airstrip expansion are available, including a $38,000 bond issue approved by island voters, and matching state and federal funds.
♦	★	w
State Sen. Tom Schweigert, R-! Petoskey, reportedly has asked
Gov. George Romney what he would do about the dilemma. ' ROMNEY REPLIED
Romney was said to have replied Thursday that his hands were tied by the law but he had asked the Coast Guard to handle any emergencies.
Schweigert—who thinks the affair is an “intra-park commission squabble” — has offered Murray help to put a bill before the legislature to authorize airport expansion. The legislature reconvenes Jan 7.	,1
, * ★ *
“It looks like we’re getting the run around,” says Mayor Smith. “I’ve talked to the attorney general, the park commission and the’governor. Maybe there’s a good reason for this thing. But it doesn’t, help us.”\
In Rochester District
Group to Analyze Schools
ROCHESTER - Under guid-, ance of their new officers, all three subgroups of the Citizens Advisory School Study Committee will meet Tuesday and begin their analysis of the Rochester school system.
Included in the subcommittees is one which will study buildings and sites, headed by
i Mrs. D. G. Kemler, 5300 Cobb i Creek, Oakland Township.
A. E. Gurley, 2549 Stoodleigh, Avon Township, will lead the curriculum study group. The third committee, which will concentrate on vocational education, will be supervised by chairman Bernard Hill, 575 Sars-field, Avon Township.
i New general chairman of the citizens advisory committee is Frank R. Wolff, 241 Reitnum, Avon Township.
AT 7:30
All three subcommittees will [ meet at 7:30 p.m. The building and site committee will meet in Woodward Elementary School, and the other two groups will
Chamber Chief Takes Office
Home of Damaged
Publisher Blaze
by
New Men Serving Rochester Area Unit
ROCHESTER — William W. oussaint, a senior customer usiness representative for De-j ■oit Edison Co., is the newly lected president of the Roches-; »r area Chamber of Commerce.
Toussamt, three ether oiii- j cers and six new board mem- | bers officially took over their j chamber positions Jan. 1.
Walter Rewold, owner of Vil-age Cleaners, is new vice pres-dent and Donald Foss, owner >f Milco Specialities, will serve as treasurer of the organization this year.
* Reelected to the secretary’s post was Mrs. Betty Levick, owner of Rochester Secretarial and Answering Service. ADDITIONAL JOB
In addition to his new job as treasurer, Foss is also on the board of directors this year.
, Others elected to the board include local realtor Neil Hart-wig; Harold Milton, owner of Milton’s Fuel Oil; and Matthew Patterson owner of Patter-son Motor Sales.
Rounding out the list of new directors are Robert Schueller, manager of the Rochester Branch, Community National Bank; and Wilson Severance, local attorney.
LAPEER TOWNSHIP -Flames which caused more than $10,000 damage yesterday to the home of Robert M. Myers, Lapeer County Press publisher, broke out again today in the walls of the one-story house.
Lapeer Fire Chief-Matthew Dougherty said most of the damage to the home, located at 10C2 Morris, was caused by heat and smoke.
About noon yesterday Myers was awakened by smoke in his home, where he was recovering from the flu. He found the phone was dead when he tried to call for aid.
★ ★ ★
tion and summoned the fire department.
$70,000 HOME
The fire, of undetermined origin started between the concrete brick house and the garage. The home is valued at more than $70,000.
Before firemen could bring the blaze under control flames gutted a vestibule and closet off the kitchen.
Heat and smoke spread I throughout the house, according to Dougherty, and ruined all the carpeting as well as large plate-{glass windows which ran the j length of the home.
f-
Myers then ran, in his stocking feet, to a nearby radio sta-
Milford OKs Thoroughfares
Study Groups to Gather at Oxford Tea
MILFORD — The planning commission last night approved a thoroughfare plan which will serve future development here.
Concerned mainly with right-of-ways, the plan designates major and local streets.
It is “novery innocent and will have very little immediate effect,” according to Manager Donald G. Weidner. “But it will notify 'future developers that there’s 10 feet there the village might use."
The house was fully insured, Dougherty said.
AGAIN CALLED
At approximately 8 a m. today Lapeer firemen were again called to the home. They found rugs smoldering and the fire going into the wall partitions and the attic, Dougherty said.
if if it
Within an hour the fire was again extinguished.
Dougherty said firemen were able to control the blaze without too much water, by using a high pressure fog.
convene at the board of education offices adjacent to Centra) Junior High School.
Wolff said although the reactivated citizens committee is already fairly organized, any residents desiring to join one of the subcommittees should attend Tuesday’s mooting.
! Throughout the remainder of the academic year, the building and site group will concentrate on examination of the recent additions, the preferable style of [school architecture, population ! g r o w t h and immediate and j long-range school needs.
* * ★
Analyzing the s t u d e n t s’
I courses, the curriculum committee members will aim to-| ward easing the transition from junior to senior high school. As | the year progresses, other topi ics will be studied.
I VOCATIONAL TRAINING ! The possibility of establishing [ a vocational training school in | the-area will be one of the items I investigated by the vocational education committee.
WWW.
Also on their agenda for this year are study of the various types of vocational training and j analysis of the effect of voca-| tional training on dropouts. WWW
In addition to being open to jail residents of the school dis-1 ! trict, the committee welcomes j representatives of local civic j groups,
Appeals Court Worries Judge
Claims Costs Could, Break Wayne County
NEW BRIDGE COMING — Work has started on the new $57,184 bridge on Avon Road near Livernois, Avon Township, which will replace an old facility where the two roads meet. Being built by the A. J. Williams
Construction Co., Southfield, the new Clinton River crossover will be two lanes wide. It is one of nine currently under construction by the Oakland County Road’Commission and paid for, in part, by a federal grant.
—
Five Agricultural Specialists I to Head Imlay City Program I
Keego Harbor PTA Sets Play Session
Traffic Deaths Double
EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fir accidents have killed 12 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. There were six traffic deaths at this date last year.
KEEGO HARBOR - “The Family That Plays Together Stays Together” is the theme of Tuesday night’s meeting of the Roosevelt School PTA.
The recreation session will be held in the school gymnasium from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
All .members of school families are invited to attend the program, under the direction of Donald Grothe, father vice president.
A m o n g the activities scheduled are volleyball, .checkers, ping pong and shuffleboard.
IMLAY CITY — Five agricul-1 ture specialists will be featured speakers on the annual Muck Day program in the American Legion Building here Jan. 14.
Final arrangements far the j all-day event, which begins at ! 18 a.m., were announced to- I day by R. S. Lincoln, Lapeer | County extension director.
One of the speakers will be Willard A. Cutler, extension specialist in agricultural engineering at Michigan State University. He will discuss irrigation and water level control.
Potato varieties for muck soils I will be the subject presented by Richard W. Chase, MSU extern] sion specialist in farm crops. • -
WEED CONTROL Clark Nicklow, MSU extension j specialist in Horticulture, will talk on new varieties and chemical weed control.
Management of muck soils will be the topic discussed by Robert Lucas, MSU extension specialist'in soil. He also will
show colored slides of his re- [ cent trip to Russia.
Albert Feslerling, farm labor supervisor for the Michigan Em- j ployment Security Commission at Bay City, will report on the labor situation for 1964.
Although the event is designated as Muck Day, much of
the information presented also will be of interest and value to vegetable growers on mineral soils, Lincoln said.
All growers in the area are invited to attend.
DETROIT (AP) — Recorder’s Judge W. McKay Skillman says provisions of the new State Constitution setting up a nine-member court of appeals “may well bust Wayne County financially.”
★	★	♦
The jurist, who begat) his 40th year on the bench with advent of the New Year, said he had no quarrel with the provisions guaranteeing the right of appeal in every case, but added: “If we (Recorder's Court) are going to have to provide the funds, maybe we will have to do it With a federal grant.”
*	*	*
The new constitution, effective last Wednesday, gives all citizens the right of appeal and says that in the case of indigent persons the cost will be borne “by the court of record”, (origin).	l •
NOT GUARANTEED Since 1927 the right of appeal from Recorder’s	Court	was	dot
guaranteed as	a	right,	“but	for
a good cause shown.”
Costs of an indigent's appeal not only includes his attorney's fees, but the cost of printing a transcript of the trial, Skillman said, adding that his court reporter estimates the cost of printing a transcript runs between $150 and $200 for each hill day of trial.
A, complimentary noon lunch-1 eon will-be served by the Imlay Cjty Chaiiiber of Commerce:
Stale Rights Unit Plans to Meet After Swearing-In
-“Jhia (constitutional Change) may or may not be a good thing for Recorder’s Court,” Skillman said., “When a man is tried and he realizes he can appeal without cost to himself, the new court will be swamped with appeals.”
In 1960 Recorder’s Court paid out $232,060 in fees to attorneys in 2,456 cases where defendants could not afford to hire an attorney.
OXFORD—Members of exten-;ion study groups throughout he Oxford district will gather it a 1 p.m. tea Tuesday at the tfethodist Church education luildihg.
Entertainment, education and fellowship will be included on the program, with a preview showing of new horticulture slides.
A new representative and alternate, will be elected at this meeting, to which those interested in joining or organizing a study group are invited.
The education building is on East Burdick just east of M24.
Major thoroughfares will have 86-foot right-of-ways and “collector” streets will be assigned 66 feet.
! In the former group are Mil-[ ford. Commerce, General Motors, West Huron and North Milford roads. The latter group consists of First north of Summit, Main south of Huron, Mar-tindale. Oakland to Old Plank, Old Plank, Peters and Summit.
The plan was accepted last night after being reviewed at a public hearing.
Fire Damage Up in 1963
Fire in House Kills Widower in Lansing
LANSING (AP) — A 58-year-old widower who lived alone burned to death New Year’s Day, apparently after his clothing ignited from a stove burner.
Police said a neighbor girl who often does housework for Donald Bowerman found his body Thursday.
LANSING (AP)—Fires burned | over 8,415 acres of forest and grasslands in Michigan in 1963, up from the 6,267 acres devastated the previous year, the Conservation Department says.
Most of the damage was done in the spring, particularly in April.
Nearly 3,550 acres burned in April, compared with 1,855 acres during the critical fail period
LANSING (AP) - The eight ! members of the state’s new Civil Rights Commission planned to hold their first meeting today immediately after be-| ing sworn by Gov. George Rom-
I ney-
★ ★, ★
First on the agenda of the nation's f i r st constitutionally-created civil rights agency were organizational matters, j Cochairmen John F e i k e n s and Damon Keith and commis-' sion members intended to consider applications for a commission director,
DIFFERING BACKGROUNDS
The commission members have backgrounds as attorneys, clergymen and business and labor executives.
Feikens, an . attorney, once was president of Detroit’s Housing Commission..
★	#	★
Keith and another Detroiter, Sidney Shevitz, also are attorneys. Shevitz is president of the Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit.
*	*	*
•Clergy members are the Rev. A. A. Banks, of Detroit and the
Rev. Theodore La Marre, of j Saginaw.
OTHER MEMBERS Other members are former Ford Motor Co. Vice President William Gossett, American Mo-] tors Corp. Board Chairman j Richard Cross and Grand Rap-j ids Regional United Auto Workers director Kenneth Robinson.
Conditions Good at Kensington
ANNETTE K. MINCHELLA
Vets Auxiliary to Meet
AP Photofax
SEEK OFFICIAL HELP — Wives of two U.S. Army officers jailed in North Korea were in Washington today to, confer with officials on efforts being made to get their husbands released. From le£t are Sen. Philip Haft, D-,Mich.; Mrs. Charteton Voltz of
Frankfort, Mich.; Mrs. Ben Stutts of Florence, Ala.; and Roger Hilsman, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs: The captains were v aboard a helicopter shot down in May. The United "States said the craft crossed the boundary accidentally.
AUBURN HEIGHTS - A district, wide meeting of the auxiliary to the 18th American Legion District Is scheduled for tonight at the Auburn Heights Post No. 143 Home. A potluck dinner at 6:90 p.m. will be followed by an 8 p.m. meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Minchella, 47691 Dequindre, Avon Township, announce the engagement pf their daughter Annette Kathleen to Wayne L. Mickelson. The prospective, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Mickelson ST., 430 E. Avon, Avon Town-Ship. A late summer wedding is planned. '**-f***-
Snow now blankets Kensing ton Metropolitan Park near Mi ford providing good condition for winter sports enthusiasts.
Two to three inches of snow cover the sledding and tobogganing hills which are popular with area residents this time of year. fThe site inclndes convenient parking and a shelter with a fireplace.
The skating rink on Kent Laki in front of the boat rental build ing is now in operation. TTiii building is open daily from II a.m. to 10 p.m. through Sunday a special schedule in effect dur ing the school and college vaca tion period;
• Effective Monday, weekday hours of operation will be 2:31 p.m. to 10 p.m. Weekends tlx building will be open 10 a.m. t< 10 p.m.
m

> - /
m
ICE IS THICK
tee is now 6 to 8 inches thick at Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park, where fishermen report >good catches of crappies and biuegills. There are 25 fishing shanties oft the lake;
For winter sports conditions persons may call the park 4f-ficor^

t'W- J	■{'Hi, in’ i 	*
THE PONTIAC PRESS.’ FRIDAY! JANtlAR^ 3, 1966
/ v
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All
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MARKETS
Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
ApplM. PMtataui. Rad. bu. ........*3.75
Appktx. Daltcbua, Ootaan, bit. ...... SJt
ApplM Jawawaw. bu. ..	........LM
ApplM. Melirtoth. bu.......
ApplM. Norlham Spy, bu. .,
Ho
:S
LOO 12* , IS 1.75
curly, bob.
Catfeapa. rad. bu. ribbipa, Pandart, Bui.......
Carroll, callo oak. 1 do. ...
Carroll. MppOd.......
Calory. Roar ...........
ItanaraPhh. pk. MM. .......
Laafci. bch. ..............
Onions, dry, IB taa.......
Panlay, reel, belt. ...........
Parsnip* ..................A
Parsnip*. COHa pak. dox.	LM
Potato**. SJ-fe. bap ..............   JS
fSjBS HE fit ......................  loo
Radish**. Made ................L.. I4j
RadbbMt hiilaaM ...................  Jfl
Squall). Acorn, bu. ...............  W,M
Squall), duWaraup.	bu. ...........Af. 1J0
Squash, Buttarcup,	bu. ............. Lg
Squaili. DaUdeua,	bu. ............  IJf
Squash. Hubbard	 .................JJJ
Turnips, Tapped	................  LOO
LbTTVCi AND SALAD SRRRNS . Calory, cabbapo ......................MR
Poultry and Eggs
DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Prices paid pound at DatoaR tar Ho. 1 quality
*Mnvy type bans tp-Wr Ml type boas Pi roasters auar I taa. »M» breIHre and Iryars M fee. whites 10-Mi barred reck li-tf. •
DRTROIT BOOS _ DETROIT (API — Baps priCM paid par dOHn at Detroit by tint receivers
(lot hid lap U.S.)	__
WhitM Grade A Jumbo IMOl fedre large 4B48%» large 43VM6V7) medium JSWVkj small lb
Promts Grads A sxtrs Imps 4«r ferpa pivoi medium 3*-S7< tfissks 30-im.
CHICAGO PVTTRR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Odcapt MarcartH* Exchange — Butter
BZ
ikiu mm Chicago itaadyi •Mi h
Exchange — Butter
■taadyr gad; 73
buying priCM unchanged . tfWi fl A 571* M BS6V*J M C JSVkr cars M a snki 0» s MM.. .
Eggs sMady M Rrmi adiilanta buying grins unchanged bl MBai Rj* cam or bsHar oreda A m»hm_<nj» mixed Alii Mddbrna Si standard* Ml dirt Ih lIVki checks 31V*.
livestock
Am MM .7* AMot Cl MO AmMolen la Am NO MO AmOpMeal lb AniPhato M
ASmelt I SO AaM a AmTBT LM Am fab 1.50 Am Zinc la Ampul Cp Aaocaa 2.50a AnkanCh .40 itiuTr AfiacoSt 1
„ cants high*. 'tubs JO aSjST iw MaM choicl 1000-1250 pound SSl Oit LJO LMr around MO heed ed AuODO 140
______ tpo-ltoo pound . yearling	).»?
steers at BJL Good to few ebate* dears | Aircunei? Wit t ft **~^*' to few good dsars! amrsI lso SMB Paw toaM *» dwMq IWWare | aSr cp r.25-22.00. Good M fear dxHea haHars AutCdj .Mg Avco Carp 1 AVCCerp 1 Avne* .40b
MTRorr uvatrocK DETROIT CAP) — CU0DA) — Cattfe
sr
Heavy Buying
\s ■ I
Stock Market Rally Continues
NEW YORK (AP)—The New Year stock market rally continued early today with heavy buying in selected issues.
G. D. Searle, the big board newcomer which paced the market Thursday, advanced ltt to 84% ctn 18,000 shares.
Dymo Industries, which b** been in great demand, roae S to 58% on an opener of 10,000 shares.
Steels, Big Three motors, non-ferrous metals, utijitfcs, airlines, electronics, office equipments and photographic* issues joined in the rise.
UNCHANGED
Tobaccos were unchanged to
made by Barnes Engineering, Sherwin-Williams, Pyle National and Gulton Industries.
American Stock Exch.
Figure* altar decimal point! are olghthi Stack
4V*
Iowa*. Aerospace issues and farm implements were mixed.
Rails were up slightly on balance.
WWW
The Dow Jones Industrial average nudged slightly above its recoil'd closing high of 767.11, set Dec. 18, in the first half hour. 1
w w w
Thursday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks roae 11 to 181.7.
Prices roae on toe American Stock.Exchange. Syntex continued strong, advancing more tout 2. Fractional gates were TfcriwiMtnV..v‘..... 'IS*
NSW YORK (AP)—American Exchange tranuctlom today:
Aero .. .....................
Cebu Bloc ........ .........
Coot Av A Eng ......... .....
Crept* P ....................V. itW
PMS Ttaor...... ............    Ttb
pda Dautlap	   1
Imp Cbom .....................     f
Ini N Ainor ..................   t£ta
Kotaor Indus ..................   7
■Ml GMm .......................  1Mb
Mich Pupar pf ................   VM
Mohawk Air ..................... Mb
Nat Bl W ............. ........ 10
NJ Zinc .......................  37V*
Npuo Indut .................. IP
Papt Her ...................   1*1*
Conference Set on Cyprus Rift
Feuding Factions Will Join In London Talks
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Feuding Greek and Turkish Cypriots will join in a
Military Budget Cut to Crimp Business
By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets Newt Writer NEW YORK-President Johnson’s announced peace drive and his ambition to clip a billion dollars from the next military budget could crimp some some business plans as well as those of the Pentagon.
If the sum for military spending is trimmed in the fiscal year starting
The New York Stock Exchange
NOW YORK CAP) PaltawtBp klM at Mtactad slock tremaettare on fiw Haw York Stack Exchange with Iblt prkat:
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Bin-Dicator Braun EagtattrteB Charles of the RMx Cltlzam UtlHttaa Class K Diamond Cryital Ethyl Carp. .
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MUTUAL FUND*
Affiliated Fund Chamleal Fuad Commonwealth Mask Keystone Income K-) . Keystone Growth K4 . Meet. Invasion Growth Matt. Inwtatara Treat
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Tburaday's Id DMPtndi Declared
Pa- Mk.il Pay-. Rata riad Racard abla IRRROULAR
Fundamental Inv 21	1341	H7
REGULAR '	.
First Union RHy .175 G	l-M	1-31
Union’s Board OKs Teamster Affiliation
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NEW YORK (AP)—The exec- j&Edi. utive board of toe I8JM8iaiem-ber Load 1101 wtteh pulled out of toe AFtr&O CtounuudCBtioBB Workers of America hai voted unanimously to affiliate with the. independent Teamsters Union.
The local represents plant workers of the New York .Telephone Go. in part of toe New York metropolitan area.
Members voted Monday night to .withdraw from toe communications union but left toe future of toe local in toe hands of toe executive board.
The board’s decision was announced (Thursday.
The announcement of toe decision to affiliate with the Thamsters praised John .J. O'Rourke, Teamsters Union leader in New York City who is reported at odds with Teamsters President James R. Hoffa.
It naada no mention of Hoffa.
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dltbureamnli bated an the tael quarterly ~ teml-ennual declaration. Ipaclal or
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Treasury Ptoifion
WASHINGTON (APJ-ThO cadi petition m n» treasury camparad with Correa* data a year apa;
Dee. lb mi Dec. M, 1*61
i
ii
____ * 7VmiTLTTLg .0. 723L716.062.35
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X-Total Debt—
311,10)202215.12	304.707,0(5,004.77
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ence with Britain, Greece and Turkey in London late this month ta an effort to end the bloodshed on Cyprus and preserve toe island republic.
I . V ★ w ★
Arqkbishop Makarios, Greek Cypriot president of Cyprus, and Dr. Fazil Kutchuk, Turkish Cypriot vice president, agreed Thursday night to send representatives. Their decisions came after a day of intensive diplomatic activity by Britain’s Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys.
Sandys flew back to London for a personal report to Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home and the British Cabinet 'UNDER CONTROL’
“There will be problems and things may go wrong,” Sandys told newsmen in London, “but I think toe situation is under control.”
Exact date of the conference has not been announced. After the opening session, a committee of Greek and Turkish Cypriot representatives will be formed to work with a British phnimren on proposals for revising the Cypriot constitution and the treaties Jinking Britain, Greece and Turkey to the Mediterranean island.
*	* 'it
Greece and Turkey agreed informally to the London conference several days ago. Both are hound with Britain in treaty pledges -to protect the independence of Cyprus.
The vanguard of a British paratroop battalion arrived in Cyprus today to strengthen Britain's garrison of more than 16,000. British troopa have been patroltag Nicosia, the capital, and toe countryside since an uneasy truce was arranged by Sandys five days ago.
HAD REPERCUSSIONS
The dispute had repercussions in Ankara, where toe Turkish government of Premier Ismet Inonu sought to muster strength for a vote of confidence on Cyprus Saturday.
'Three opposition parties with 185 seats in the 450-seat National Assembly said they would vote against Inonu, charging his actions on Cyprus had been “too vague, late and insufficient.**^—““
=-■■1 "■* "W "	. it
Inonu’s Republican People’s party holds only 118 seats. It is minting on votes from independents and another opposition group
Firm Finishes World's Deepest'^* Steam Well
CHICAGO (AP)—The world’s deepest and hottest steam well has been completed near Brow ley, Calif., it was announced Thursday by Earth-Energy, Inc. a newly-formed subsidiary of Pure Oil Co.
The well about 100 miles east of San Diego, is 8,100 feet deep and has estimated bottom-hole temperatures more than 800 degrees Fahrenheit!
The steam well, known as River Ranch No. 1, also appears to produce large amounts of valuable minerals and chemicals, toe company said. h #	★
Plans are under way .to sell the steam power from toe well to private, utility companies ta California. Robert L. MiiHgGnt president of Pun (hi said: “We are pioneering what may prove to be one of toe most promising new fields to Increase reserves of energy needed ta the United States-in years to come.”
confer-! July 1, it would
mark the first drop from a preceding year since 1955—although 1960 outlays held about level with 1959.
IndJvidual DAWSON companies looking fa* military hardware orders thus couid be more competitive than ever. And some communities housing defense plants or those of suppliers to the various defense industries could find unemployment a rising problegi if first th» peace offensive cut demand .the economy drive and later for military hardware and closes defense installations.
HALF OF BUDGET
At 861 billion, the proposed military spending would still be about half of the expected federal administrative budget for the next fiscal year. It has ranged from 59 per cent to 52 per cent in each year since toe Korean War.
And at 161 billion the military spending would be about 8.5 per cent of Gross National Product, unless this measure of the nation’s output of goods and services rises well above toe current rate. The range since the Korean War has been 12 per cent in the 1953 fiscal year to 0.3 per cent in 1960. The GNP has risen each year* but almost always at a faster rate than toe increase ta military spending.
WWW
Since the end of World War H, spending under the defense budgets has totalled $600 billion. This figure doesn’t include many billions more spent on atomic energy, space projects, and foreign military and economic aid.
The purely military outlay has risen from $35.5 billion in fiscal 1955 to this year’s estimated $52 billion.
ECONOMY TREND
If the economy trend catches on, and Congress approves,-and if the aim of a peace offensive leads to less world tension, some now see a chance of mili-
tary spending dropping to $45 billion by fiscal 1909.
Some businesses and some communities are bound to feel the effects. But at the same time there Is evidence that savings ta military outlays will furnish funds for more government spending ta other lines, perhaps furnishing orders and employment for some civilian product makers or services. MANY EXAMPLES
“Defense spending has undoubtedly provided substantial support for many communities and business firms,” toe First National City Bank, New York, notes ta its January economic
letter. But it dies still another threat.
“Business will ha affected not only by toe projected decline in expenditures but also by their changing composition.” w w w
There are many examples of that already. New Pentagon thinking has tad to order cancellations to the dismay of companies and communities. It has led to new Orta's to the joy of rival companies and other communities.
The already risky business of defense production may get tougher with economy drives and any easing of world tensions.
$68 Million for Expansion Planned by Consumers
Consumers Power Co. today announced plans to invest $68 million ta expansion and improvement of its facilities this year.
The company currently sap-pUes electric power ta 81 ceaa-. ties of toe Lower Peninsula, natural gas heat ta 33 eeaa-ties aad steam heat ta f a a r eatstate Michigaa cities.
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Business Notes
Appointment of John B. Cook. 748 Waddingion, Bloomfield Township, as director of General Motors* tax section was announced today.
Cook, who joined GM ta 1962 as assistant director of the section, will serve under Robert F. Magill, assistant corporation treasurer.
native of Philadelphia, Cook a graduate of Temple University and received a taw degree from New York University. He is a certified public accountant and is a member of the Tax Executives Institute.
Reorganization of United States Steel’s raw materials divisions has resulted in the appointment of Lloyd S. Campbell, 2330 Fairway, Birmingham, as general manager of limestone operations.
Campbell will be in charge of quarries and processing plants ta Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Prior to toe reorganization, these units constituted operating properties of Michigan Limestone Division, in which Campbell served as vice president. He will move his headquarters from Detroit to Pittsburgh.
Price of Lead Rises Again
NEW YORK (AP)—The price of lend has moved up another % cent to 13 cents a pound.
The increase is toe eighth ta recent months.
American Smelting and Refining Co. initiated the latest boost. It was followed by Amsr-Ican Metal Climax Inc. and Unked statee Smelting Refitting and Mining Co.
Lead'prices have been moving higher steadily from f 15-year low of 9% cants a pound ta November 1962.
wmm *£m
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “We are a family hi ear 1 early fifties with a daughter ta ceDege. We ewn our ewa home, have $6,166 hi savings, and abate $3,090 each in Consumers Power, Long Island IJghting and Amertam Telephone. Last year my husband became ill and cannot work, so we are forced to live off our savings. We have jast inherited $60,000 and wish to invest it ta stocks. How would you do this?” G.L.
A) Current income seems to he your prime investment objective and, of course, the preservation of capital is also very necessary. You already have three top stocks in Consumers Power, Long Island Lighting and Telephone. To be on the safe side, I recommend that your new money be put into issues which are also of good quality.
With-ihis -in mind, I advise you te spread your inheritance equally among five stocks! namely, General Motors, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Consolidated Edison, Libby-Owens-Ford Glass, and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rwy. At present price levels, these stocks will provide you with an average yield of 4.5 per cent and combined with your present holdings should create a strong portfolio.
* * *
Q) “Am I obligated to do business with the same broker? Aad is a broker allowed to keep my stocks aad not release them to me?” J. D.
A) You are under no obligation to do business with any one broker. There are many good investment firms ready to serve you, and if you are dissatisfied you should move your account elsewhere.
Secondly, a broker must order your stock certificates sent out to you on your request. If your securities are fully paid for, a simple call to your broker should be all that is necessary to release them. If this request is refused, I suggest you take the matter up with your attorney.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y.
(Copyright, 1964)
In announcing the plans, company chairman A. H. Aymond and James H. Campbell, president, said Consumers expects to add 27,700 gas customers and
14.000	electric customers in 1964.
* ★ ★
During 1963, the firm added
31.000	gas customers and 13,000 electric customers, brining present totals to 912,000 electric and
615.000	gas customers.
NEW PROJECTS
New natural gas projects this year will cost $35 million and electric projects $27 million, company officials said.
About $1 million wfll be spent for additional office aad -warehouse faculties, land and rights of way. steam-beating improvements and miscellaneous purposes, they added.
Natural gas service is to be extended to 37 additional communities, more than ever before connected ta a single year, officials noted.
h	h,	it
Electrical distribution system additions and improvements in the Lower Peninsula are expected to cost $18 million. Transmission system projects to fortify power supply ta several areas are estimated at $5.3 million.
it	it	it
Aymond and Campbell said the company’s electric generating capacity of 2J million kilowatts is about double what it was in lft>3.
Hope Raised for Crew in
News in Brief
Gladys Rowley, 414 Alice, Rochester, told police yesterday that two cameras and camera equipment valued at $205 were stolen from her car parked at 300 E. Pike.
The tops of six evergreens around its building at 34 W. Sheffield were broken off, the Transign Co. reported yesterday to police. Damage is estimated at $150.
HONOLULU (AP)—A “Gibson Girl” transmitter raised the hopes of searchers today as they bunted for the crew of a downed cargo plane in the Pa-ific.
Nine men aboard the missing C124 aircraft—eight Air Force men and a sailor — were believed adrift hundreds of miles from the nearest island.
WWW
A portable radio transmitter, named “Gibson Girl” because of its shape, sent distress signals which narrowed down the. search area to an expanse of the Pacific roughly 750 nautical miles west of Hawaii.
The signals — strong on one occasion Thursday night when they were picked up by an inbound Military Air Transport Service plane—led searchers to believe that at least some of the plane’s occupants were alive.
BOUND FOR HAWAII
The plane was bound from Tokyo to Honolulu and then to the mainland with 23,000 pounds of cargo. Based at HUl Air Force Base in Utah, it refueled Wednesday at Wake, then departed ou the 2,300-mile leg to Hawaii.
WWW
The only passenger -on board was Francis Edward Elliott of Chula Vista, Calif. He was headed to tom Francisco and separation from the Navy, and was serving as volunteer escort to the body of another sailor, Gary Gene Galinger of Tacoma, Wash.
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