The'^J^ather . •O'.S. WMllMr Surtau Pora<|ast of Rabi Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL.»m^_yQ._3ia_ _ I ★ ★ ★ ★_ PONtlAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 196^ —4jt PAGES \ uN.TcS^'sVfN^TlggfT.oNAL By A/abama Mayor SAYING GOODBY-Fraser Willins,. U. S. ambassador to Cyprus, and his wife (far .left), bid farewell today to Americans boarding a plane in the strife-torn island. Personnel are being evacuated from the Nicosia airport in an emergency airlift which began in the Mediterranean Isiand as anti-. American violence continued. Citizens Flee New Cyprus Terror NICOSIA, Cyprus .(AP) - An ^ei'gency airlift begati remove ing , hundrsds~n^ Ainencair women and children from this Mediterranean trouble spot to- Terrorists bbmbed the U S. Embassy in Nicosia last night, UNITED NAtlONS, NJf. - A U.N. spoilsman said ; today Secretary-wnerSl U Thant has broken oil his African trip because of the deep-aning crisis over Cyprus. will return, to U.N. headquarters tomorrow. slightly Injuring a' Marine guard, then set’ablaze two cars owned by U.S. government em-pleyes., U.S. Ambassador, Fraser Wilkins ordered a voluntary evacu-tlon of American dependents to lehanon, explaining he no Ipnger had confidence in the ability of Greek Cypriot police to keep order. Archbishop ■ Makarios, the Greek Cypriot president, inspected damage to the embassy and denounced fhe bombing as the work dr‘‘Keindus crimtnals.’t The terrorism appeiared designed to demonstrate Greek Cypriot opposition to an Amer-ican-British plan to assign a* North Atlantic Treaty Organ- Temperafures fp Remain High for Next 3 Days Spring-like .temperatures, will continue for the next few days with temperatures about 6 degrees above the normal high of 33 and normal low of 20. tomorrow through Saturday will be a little colder, but Sunday and Monday will again be There’s a chance of rain or snow measuring near four-tenths of an Inch tomorrow .^pr Friday. ★ ★ w Today’s westerly winds at 8 to 25 miles per hour will diminish tonight becoming 5 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ A mild 34 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had slipped up to 51. In Today's - Press School PrayorM state Senate asks Con- . gresa for amendment---IaGB C4. Malayth Feacemakora ,ihow little hope for solution — PAGE C-7. Snawsloem Towns in five Southweat U.S. states isolatod -PAGE C4. Area News . Aetrology . . Comics . .....C-ll c*it ....K4 ...‘..C-li .... IM .D*1~D4 Thealors......'....11-7 TV-RadIo Programs IWI WilsMi, Earl IMI Women’s Pages Obituaries . City Personnel Reorganized Conjinission Finishes Year-Long Study A year-long reorganization of the city’s personnel department, which had its roots in the overtime and compensatory time chalked up by policemen, was completed last night by the City Commission. The City Commission unanimously approved three resolutions Which: ' a Discontinue the. p r e s.e n t personnel department and place all personnel records and the department’s budget under “direction and control’’ of the city manager. a Officially appoint Assistant City Manager John F. Rei-neck as Personnel Officer under direction of the city manager and abolish the post of personnel director. • Establish thb position of safety inspector, a job earmarked for former personnel di- WON'TCONFUCT City Manager Robert A. Carter indicated any changes in personnel procedures wouldn’t conflict with powers given department heads by the City Charter to hire and fire personnel in their own departments. There was' brief confusion over passage of the measures. The commission first okayed a resolution giving Carter the power to appoint a personnel officer. Then, they were about to okay a resolution naming Relneck to tlm job when Commissioner Charles II. Harmon said, ‘Tm little confused. 1 thought wc just gave this power to the city manager.’’ ife was correct. City Attorney William A. Ewart, who drafted the resolutions, hastily suggested the first be reworded to allow for the personnel officer t6 be up|)olnted by the commls-(Cohtlnued on Page 2, Col. 5) ization peace force to enforce _ Greelr-amP Tnrklsh communities. France , announced today that it refuses to join an intemational peace-keeping force on Cyprus as proposed by Britain. Makarios, in effect, reijected such a force yesterday, by demanding that it be answerable to the U.N. Security Council. ..W... Sr, ★ ; The United States and Britain say such a condition U unacceptable because it would give the Soviet Unlbn the chance to interfere. li.S. REACTION Tn Washington*, the State Department expressed shock at the "irresponsible” attack on the U.S. Embassy and urged Makarios to restore order and catch the culprits. The United States would take up Its peaceiiilKhif role on Cyprus at the request of Britain, which has been unable to work out a solution to prevent r^iVal of communal violence Iq its former colony. Wilkins said the burning of the cars appeared to be part of I a “hit-and-run campaign." for:s Johnson Asks Protectlorr the Consumer Laws Are Sought on Interest Charges;^ Phony Packaging ' Washington m — President-Johnson; asked: Congress today for new laws to protect consumers against phony packaging^ “an^dtsg^sed interes~t charges. He suggested possible use of federal experts to help low-income families prepare household budgets. Johnson, in a special mes-gage on consumer interests, 6Pdors6d D^wiB specific of legislation including pending bills , to ban deceptive packaging and to require fuH disclosure of interest rates oh installment purchases. ■ Eight of the nine measures had the endorsement or sponsorship of the late President John F. Kennedy. The ninth proposal, still to be introduced, wotild require inspection of all meat and poultry sold in the country, whether or not it CTO»ed state lines. Cpl. Henry Theriaque, 26, of North WindhaAi, Conn., an embassy Marine guard, was cut slightly in the leg by one of the embassy blasts. TWO EXPLOSIONS Two bombs exploded just under the windows of Wilkins’ apartment in the modem, six-story embh9sy. The blasts knocked out part of the wall and disrupted the embassy's telephone system. “For., far too long,” Johnson said, “ttie Consumer has had too little voice and too little weight in governnmnt.” The most novel idea in the message—the use of trained government workers to help low-lneome urban families learn more about budgeting and how to “get the most for their money”—was not put forward in the form of legislation. son devoted most attention to truth-in-packaglng proposals. The President said stronger regulations are needed to dis-courage misleading adjectives, puzzling variations in fractional weights and package Illustrations having no relationship to the contents. dations were; • A requirement ^at cosmetics be provM safe Sefore marketing and that federal inspect tion Of foods, drugs and cosmetics be expanded. • Grant subpoena authority In administrative headings under the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. • Require warnings of accident hazards on labels for drugs, cosmetics, and pressurized containers. Safe Smoking Study Backed subcommittee recommended unanimously today a multimillion dollar federal research pro^am on how to make cigarettes safe. _______ :: The crash research program was supported both by public health authorities and tobacco state leaders during public heal^ fngs on the proposal last month. It ■ troduced after a government rep^ cithig the health dangers of cigarette .‘“We,peed to clear up many thms,” saidJlep, Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., sp^or of the proposal-aptL-chairman of the^ouseC Agriculture (iommktw. “Research will4o it. We are going to see to it that* people who ehjpy smoking have maximum assurances j/f health.-’ ★ ★ A tobacco subcommittee i also headed by Cooley sent a re^ution authorizing the research prograip to the/parent committee. Cooley said he expdetedyme full committee to report it Tal^ tMrweefc for immediat«-house-floor tion. |5-$16 MlLLiqN ' Cooley said $5 million to $10 million would be^ needed to get the program under way this year. The resolution would direct Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman to launch a special study program into Ibe production, handling, munufacture and use of tobacco. . ^ It would be set up to “ascertain and preser^^e the desirable quality factors and characteristics of tobacco products and eliminate therefrom, factors, properties or substances which _may be detrimental to health.” - ’ . Uie program also would include authority to establish and operate laboratories and field stations in the tobacco belt. EMBRACED IDEA Public health authorities embraced the idea of a research program because of the health hazards cited in the surgeon general’s report 'on cigarette smoking hazards. 'S Hof (a „ Offered Pay to Fix Jury CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. m -A Teamsters i official, turned government agent, testified ip-day that James. R. Hoffa once said, “he would pay $15,000 to $20,000 to get to the jury” in the feamsters’ president's 1962 conspiracy trial. Edward Grady Part ia,-Baton Rouge, La., union officer, told of numerous instances in which Hoffa and five other men on trial here .discussed attempting to contact the Nashyllle trial jury. He mentioned a figure — $15,-000-$20,00(l-^nly once in connection with Hoffa. This came when a prosecutor asked him about a conyersa- occurred Oct. 29, 1962 — during the trial. ★ ★ ★ “He (Hoffa) told me he thought the banker-witness (unidentified) that day had hurt him,” Partin said, “and he said he would pay $15,000 to $20,000 to get to the jury.” Partin,. teslify-ing-xoBC-defense objections at the jurytampering trial, was the first witness to link Hoffa with alleged jury fixing efforts. The trial is in the middle of' Its third week. “He called me to his -tpom,” said Partin, business mahtger of Baton Rouge Local No. 5. “He said they were going.to get to one juror and try to get to a few scattered jurors and take a chance.” Citizen Asks Manager's Suspension A formw^resTdehtnof P^ tiac Motor UAW Local 653 apd police trial board member, Cecil C. Mulllnix, lust night asked the City Commission to suspend TmjTTWanHger RoberlrArUar-Titnissett the reqiMaLaaymg, “You ter. can think what you want, but CEaL MUUJN1X Mulllnix, attending last night’s commission meeting, said, “Either the commission should suspend the -manager or he (Carter) should resign until his grand Jury Indictment Is cleared up In Flint. “1 think he has an obligation to do so for the best interest of this city,” Mulllnix told commissioners. j Carter's examination on a fraud, conspiracy indictment in ' Flint Municipal Court, original-ly scheduled for 9 a.m. tomorrow, has been postponed indef- ’ Initely while (^rter npiMmrs as n witness In a similar cliorgc against Flint businessman Samuel M. Catsman. NO ARGUMENT "If you believe everything you read in (Be newspaper, I'm not eVen going to. argue with you,” said Mayoi* Itobcrt A, i.andry In reply to Mulllnix. 'Tlie mayor then briskly dls 1 1 yop’re not sitting up here.” Commissioners gave Carter a vote of confidence last week. KOHKKT A. CARTER Ford Profits DETROIT (^’)—American Moto^ Corp. today-reported record quarteriy sales of $319,429,991, but lower net earnings of $10,974,916 in the first quarter of the firm’s 1964 fiscal year. Meanwhile, a booming fourth quarter helped Ford Motor Co, set new record high sales and profits last year, Tt was disclosed ^ ^ Ford’s financial statement yest^hSi^ Ford reported^’het income of $488.5 million, equal io $4.42 a share last year. It bettered the old marks of $480.7 million and* $4.36 set in 1962. The Ford report came less than a week after GM announced it made $1.59 billion, of $5.56 a share last year. It was the biggest return ever earned Iiy any company. _____________ AMCs sales total for the period ending DeC. 31 compared with the previous sales record of $315,257,162 for the same quarter of the 1963 fiscal year. First quarter earnings for the 1964 fiscal year were equal to 58 cents a share and compared wltli net earnings'uf-$!2;t45;597 cents a share for the first quarter of the 1963 fiscal year. Ford’s report, as did GM's, reflected the current healthy condition of the auto industry which last year, for the second time in a row, chalked up sales of over 7 million units in the U. S, market. Chrysler, third of the automobile Big Three, is due to make its financial report later this month. Ford had reported a slight decline in profits for the first nine months of 1963, despite record dollar sales for that period. The final three months, however, were the best in Ford history. Austrians Sweep Toboggan Event in Winter Games From Our Wire Services IGUS, Austria - Austria won first and second place medals in the men’s two man toboggqning race in a perilous Winter Olympics event that ■aw an American entry crash. The Austrian teams look the first place gold medal and the second place silver on the treacherous 1,964 motor, 18-curve Olympic course. Meanwhile, the Cnnad|pn ho«*key team regained first place in the round robin championship tournament by beating Finland 9-2. The Canadians, 541, meet the favored Soviet I team Sal^ay In the game that probamy will de- ‘fhe United States Is out of Sales Mark Is Hailed by Pontiac Pontiac Motor Division today ailed .January car salea^s-ttie best for that month In any year. New Pontiac and Tempest deliveries last month totaled 52,517, well above the 44,127 mark of January 1963. “The market for new cars Is, exceptionally strong for this time of year,” said E. M. Es-es,' Fontlao general manager; ‘and is picking up momentum.'' ★ * ★ While Pontiac salesmen were adding to the list of orders, monthly reports show Ford, 'Chrysler and other General Motors divisions running well ahead of Idst year’s figures. BIG THREE The Big Three of the U. auto Industry sold 533,198 cars last month,, ah Increase of more than six per cept over the 500,-486 sales listd ih January, 1#62’ Cadillac, Chevrolet, Dodge and the Ford division oi Ford Motor Co. sold last month’s sales were the highest totals ever recorded for any Janu-ary. Chrysler Corp. said sales were the best since 1957 and Uncoln-Mercufy said they were the best since 1955. * * * l>ee A. lacocca, Ford vice president and general manager of the Ford division, summed up the industry’s feelings thusly: JUST DELIGHTED “We are delighted, hut for from surprised, at the continuing i.lgh level of sales of both cars and trucks. * * * “They indicate wo are on tai' get with our predictions of an- uthel banner sales year in 1964.' * , ★ * Byron J. Nichols, general manager of Dodge, added, “Our January, recoM Is particularly impressive in view,of the lact that many parts of the country were plagu^ with bad weather la,st month*” ,, . ____.....------------ A. Ndltt, rtOirni Federal Order 4s-lgnored4jy City Law Involcttd to Bar One School/ Other Integrated TUSKEGEE, Ala (JFI — The mayor of a small Alabama town shouldered aside a f^eral court order today ^ barred six Negro pttpils from a white sfchool. A crowd of an^ white men watched and cursed. Mayor Janies Rea of Nota-sulga, a town of 1,200, was flank^ by police as he invoked a new ci^ ordinance empower-ihg himAo limit era'ollment at Nota«ii|M^lgh to exactly Us currentlligure. . At aifeby/Shorter, lit Negroes entem the . only other ^ white pobne school in Macon County,/Whm htygroes out-numhe/white persons by about live ty, one. . . . ' A small crowd of angry white men; some carrying, walking canes, gathered a c r o s s ttie street in front of the Notasulga school, shouted at the. Negro pupils when they arrived” tn a bus, and scuffled with newnnei. SCHOiHi RINGED State fr 0 0 p e r 8 ringed the Idiool grounils. The Alabama apd Confederate flags flew over the school. Old Qlory wan not there. Washington, Justtce De^ partment officials were studying the Notasulga Situation. It seemed likely they woiiM return to federal coart foir an city government among thoee’ forbidden to bar entranco of Mayor Rea declined td comment on what he would ^o in such a case. • A • When tl;e bus started to turn Into the driveway leadiqg tp the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Boarefto Act on Boundaries )New Student Areas for Pontiac Schools Proposed bouhdary'^ changes (or junior, and s eni o r high schools are set (or final action tomorrow njght at the iheeting of the Pontiac school board. ^ The board, which normally meets on the second Thursday of (he. month, Is meeting a week earlier because of a convention. The convention, the American Association of School Administrators, will b« held Feb. 15^19 in Atlantic City. * ir * Boundary changes (or junior high schools center around the eslabli.shment of ah attendance -area for Baldwin Avenue Junior High School, slated to open In September. 'p BAUNCE ENROLLMENTS School officials have also pro^ posed shifting boundaries tween Pontiac's two high schools. This will be done to balance enrollments, schoolmen say. Under the proposed bouwf-ary» an estimated 221 students who would normally attend Pontiac tenlral High will t»-(Continued on Page 8. Col. I) : s ■ I ' THK ruMlAC rKKSS. >VKDNKSUA.V, FElillLAKY 5. 1964 7/ Af^ to ,Lower Brackets Tax-Cut Change Killed ! ^.M'^SRrtNGTON (iJ^The Seft-i allows each taxpayer a l ate reject^’today 71-23 an | deduction plus $100 for j amendment by Sen. Pant H. ' Douglas, D-in,, designed to^re-, vise ^e $11.6 billion tax-cut bill to give a better break to low-incotne families, - $300 T. WARREN FOWLER SR. Contractor 4th to File in District 1 School Boundaries A Pontiac electrical and heating c 0 n t r a c t q r, T. Warren Fowler Sr., has announced he will T w-wj|| Berimed nmiccii\n cnof in cnrino ^ Commission scat in the spring election. Fowler, S7, of 59 Lake filed a petition late yesterday to seek nomination in the March 2 prlrnary. He became the fourth person io enter the race for the two top spots in the district primary. Fowler hag ' been a Pontiac reskient sino^ 1928. He is mar- ried and the father of three children. ; , TRIAL BOARD /Eveterkn member of the Pontiac Police lYiai Board, he is presently serving as secretary of the board. He Was a member of Ihe Committee which reor-gaidzed the trial board several years ago, and has been a board member since 1955. Fowler Is president and founder of the Warren Fowler Electric Co. and founder of Fowler Heating and Cooling Co., both firms located at 377 Orchard Lake Ave. Hb is a former director of Potrtiac Urban League and an active member'of thg Newman A,M.E. Church since 1928, presently seryjng as*a church trustee. Fowler recently won an award from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pe,1 0«wnl*wn rjtid*V*l TiiOptritlirt Chart ihSi!' MuiHaooK W Fort Worth ,tl M J? S to M Angalai .U r IS fr M C. tl it Ntw York tS M tt! I'pcaao I Omaha 1 Pho«nl« »i rr ' Plllsburgh l. ti I Salt taka t. W it HER DECISION Shortly after the queen spoke, a government spokesman announced that the break-off in engagement plans was Irene’s decision. Then Premier Victor van Marijnen sunimoned newsmen and insisted. government pressure had not ^een exerted on the princess, who has been in Spain (or a month. The queen gave no clue to the identity of Irene's suiton. Since Irene went to Spain Jan. 9, her name has been linked with several young Spanish aristocrats. ard deduction of 10‘ per cent up to a maximum of $1,000- A four-person family with , income of $6,000 or less would gain from the new provision. Douglas proposed to raise the new deduction to $400 for the taxpayer plus $200 for each additional exemption up through the sixth. The Illinois Senator said the big defect in the bill was that it did not dp enough „to boosC the purchasing power ' of families toward the bottdm of the income scale. WELL BALANCED Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., fl^r manager for the bill, ...ling the ^endmetrt, in- was well balanced as between all interests and should not be changed.. Negroes Kept From School New Sewer Policy Set for Okay "T" ~T“ Proposed changes in the city’s policy involving sewer rates and tap-in fees were, introduced at 'last night’s City Commission meetiilg and slated for adoption next Tuesday.' One meusure would allow the city to install meters in sewer lines far commercial ' and industrial nsers. R would not affect residential sewage rates. The second would require a tap-in fee for all future connections to city sewer facilities, including residential. Presently, sewage charges are (Continued from Page One) Nolasulga school. Sheriff James oP-DaHas-Coiftitv and an-other police officer board( bus and hauled out a white youth, Vernon Merritt III. -V— ,/ljFAS^DDEN^ Merritt, a commercial photographer who had hidden himself on the bus, was thrown to the ground and hjs equipment smashed. f His camera was battered repeatedly over a bus seat by a mafi identified* by Col. Albert J. Lingo, state public safety director, as a city 'policenian. The white youth, blood in the corner of his mouth", was allowed by state troopers to leave the school grounds. As‘he left some 'of the white men began following, but they were blocked by state troopers, who escorted him to Tuskegee and held Jiitn for safe keeping. ■“ Ten minutes after the incident the school was almost deserted by troopers and spectators.' Rea had appealed to Gov. George Wallace for state troopers to preserve order and prevent “loss of life.” Lingo said about 75 troopers were posted, around the Nota-sulga school and about 60 at Shorter. on water usage and theoretical sewage flow. GREATER FLOW? “The city feels that some coifi-mereial and in'dustrial customers produce a greater sewage flow than they are charged'for,” said City Engineer,Joseph NC?ip-ling. “Others niay be charged too much, ' “Through the installation of meters, we can more fairly and accurately compute sew- The tap-in fee would run aBbut $150 per unit for a' new building, lioiTie or building addition Jap^ ping into an existing spwer. Where an existing facility changed its connection from an old sewer to a new trunk, the charge would be 330 per unit.— SIZE, CHARACTER A single family dw^ling is considered one unit. The unit-size of a commercial or ibdus-trial establishment is determined by its sWe and character. The tap-in fee would be city-wide. Ail fees would go into the city’s sewer fund and would pay for loiK-range improvements and jadditions to the city’s sewer system. 'Neipling explained* that most other cities have a tap-in charge. Projects which could be partially financed through the tap-In fees In the immediate future include the proposed Murphy Park relief sewer and Galloway Creek trunk sewer. The two are estimated at total cost of over $1 million. >lOBERT BOWENS '62 Hopeful Tries Again in District J A City Commis.sion candidate In Ihe 1962 election, Robert J, Bowens, 41, yesterday announced he l.s again going to tun for (he District 1 commission seat. Bowens filed n iwlition to « ^ »),eek Ills disiriet’s nomination I in the March 2 priiiiurv lute yesterday uflerndon. Bowens. ■ wlio has sHved as an Oakland (.’minty Demoeratie (’omhiiltee delegate, won a place on the 1962 ballot In the primary that year, hut was defeated in llie final election by incumbent Milton R. Henry. Files Petition tor Reelection SAM GABRIEL Hopeful Files in District 3 Sam Gabriel to Run Agaliist Incumbent Announcing hfi candidacy for the District 3 City Commission seat yesterday wai Satr\ Gabriel, 30, part owner of a Detroit nightclub and former Pontiac' grocer. \pabrlel, single, lives at 357 Ottawa with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Efthim Gabriel, only Birmingham Area Ney/s Final Plans Are Drawn for Rights Procession BIRMINGHAM - The scene -has been set and final plans drawn for gunday’s civil rights processional here. Hie Birmingham Council of „ Churches organized the march as “an ecumenical and nnited thrust In behalf of federal civil rights legfslation.” Originally scheduled ijo December, the march was p o S t* poned for the period of mourning for the late President John F. Kennedy. The procession^ will begin at p.m. at the Congregational Church of Birmingham, Woodward at Euclid. INVOCATIONS------- . Invocations w i 11^ be led by Rev. Raymond Fenner of, the Congregational Church, and Rabbi Irwin Croner of Congregation Shaarey Zedek in South-field. The planning committee .expects messages from President Lyndon B. Johnson and Sen. Philip Hart to be read at the service. . ' Parking will be available at 2:30 p.m. in Municipal Lot No. 5, across from the Congregational Church. Waiter Farynk of G e h e r a I Motors’ photographic depart- ment will speak at the Mor^ay ^ meeting of the Bloomfield I Camera Club. •. “The Camera is an Eye" is the topic of his talk, sch^led for 8 p.m. at the Craobrook hall of science. Participants will march to Holy Name Catholic Church, trict 3 incumbent William'H. Taylor. the reii^otts service. Rev. Maurice Geary, Marian High School nhaplaln; will deliver the central message. Officiant will be Rev. Arthur Low-■ Jcy,„aasacJat{!.at Our Lady Quften of Martyrs Chureh. T The procession will be formed behind bearers,of crossed the American flag and religious banners. MeinKers of all faithsT Will follow, with clergymen grouped atthe rear. INVITA-poks , Inyitations have been sent to Gabrtel attended Pontiac officials in Birmingham, "" • • ■ . Bloomfield Hills and Te v e r- Ip filing a nominating petition, Gabriel as^red a race-in every , district in the April general-election. Taylor was the only commissioner who stfll remained unoppos^. He'schools and graduated from Michigan State University. FORMER JAYGEE . He is a former member of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and has worked for the Pontiac Area United Fund. ‘ A member of St. George Greek OrthMox Church, he has been active in various youth and young adult gfikips in the church. He was part owner and manager of Gabriel Super Market, 3843 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, fibm 1958 to 1961. For the past IVi years he has been a partner In Sammy G’s Lounge in Detroit. WILL SELL, He plans to liquidate his Detroit interests, he said, in the near future to devote more time to his campaign. TWo Conteiiders Face “ LantJry Th Disfrief 7 Mayor Robert A. Landry, who j had previously announced plans I to seek a fourth term on the I City Commission, yesterday | made it official. Landry, .50, of 47 Center filed a nominating petition for the Seventh District with the city clerk. While running unopposed lnf~ “I’ve spent my whole life on I the fiflng line whferp results of I my decisions can be measured I in the absolutes of financial sue-I cess or failure,” he said. ly Hills and to representatives" of the Jewish Ck>nMnunity Coun- cil, Pontiac Urban League, the National Association for“he Advancement of Colored People and ranking religious officials. Show Rifle terWidow of Oswald loRufl— in 1st District ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Sometime today Marina Oswald'will be confronted with the rifle found in a Dallas sniper’s nest on Nov. 22. She will be asked if it was her husband’s. bine before her, the 22-year-ol(:^ See Story, Page A-TO A Jefferson Junio)- High School mathematics and English' filed a petition seeking the District 1 City Commission, norni-nation. Jones of 212 Bondalr hus been teaching af Jefferson Junior High for six ye^«,rs and also teaches mathematics to adult education classes. He said his decision to seek nomination, in the March 2 primary was prompted by . “my With the Italian-made car-fdesire to work wherever I’m needed to continue building a stronger Pontiac,” ' , wj(ddw of Lee j exp^led to s ready has d He said he would devUtc his time to "progress for Pontiac" iscd on "efficiency, progresr /e tnlnkiiig and hard work.” R<^dar Car Schedule ' ROBERT A. LANDRY The Pontiac police radar-rqulppcd patrol car will be on Franklin, Bag-Icy, .South Boulevard and > Golf Drive t Jones holds a bachelor's de-, , . - ^ gree in education and admin- l^w of Lee Harvey Oswald is j jstration from Texas College in say yes. as she al- Tyler, Texas, and a master’s done under police degree .in education from Bishop questioning. , College in Marshall, Texas, The rifle, bought by mail last. ^ • March by the ex-Marine sharp- LON(»-TlME EDUCATOR shooter and equipped with tele-1 Jones was a teaclier for five years, and [prindpal-Jw—eight-'years before coming to Pontiac. 8Copie~eiglU», file of exhibits of - the presidential cqmmisfiion investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Chief Justice Earl Warren, presiding over the third consecutive day’s Interrogation of the Russian-born widoWi of the man charged with killing Kennedy, saiU the rifle is among “a great number of items of physical evidence” to bC'identified by her today. Ihe 1962 election. Landry .will be oppo,sed by at least two other candidates in the March 2 primary. The other two have already filed. He lives at 316 Harrison Boweii.s has served five two-year terms as hla precinct’s delegate to the county’Democratic committee, SERVED ON COMMITTEES . - - - - II. h.. w„ .1.I.J u. III. f, I.andry ha.s been mayor since April 1962 and District 7 coili-inlssioner since 1958. OTHER ACTIVITIES Hr Is a senior clerk at llic F'isher Body Division Livonia Plant. Landry is a member of ,St. Vliicoiit de Paul Church and active In the Knights of Colum-biis. He Is married and has seven children. City Reorganizes Personnel Department He is a m c m b e r of the American Federation of Teachers and is currently treasurer of the Jefferson Junior High Parent - Teacher Association. He .served three years in tlie military service and is currently secretary and adviser for the 761st Tank Battalipn and Allied Veterans Association, Pontiac chapter, as nell as national treasurer for the organization. The mayor pointed to "this ("ommisslon’i record of accomplishments’’ and said he would dedicate himself to furthering Pontiac. ; NATIONAL weather Ruin will extend from the cen-ffal Plains through tlic Mississippi Valley into the mid u"d ithuth Atlantic states loniglil, with snow likely for parts of the norlhern IbK-kles, It will he milder in |»arts of the mid Atlantic slates and the wmlhern PIh(|I'hii with colder weather III the Nortfiwcst, Great Basin, s(nitherp|4(||iin.H and lower Mississippi Vgllcy. There will Ite lllllc change elsewhere. and has served on the' flnaiuH. building cmmnlltw. Ixwm In this city’s history" and A na Ive of fiashvllle. Teim., .. ‘ ..i-.i i,e came to Pontiac in 1945 and ZuSte has been a P.mtlac Motor Divp i business d's r'cL .Sion employe f.,r 18 years. , d<’velopmenls in ur^n ‘ In the last seven 'ears BoW-i'Tn®*** « proposed 81.6* eim has also owned apd operal-' '«‘"ron apartment house projec ed it barhershop at 15$. Wesseir R'e "’Od side" as "some of SI I Ihe things this commission has He is mamed and has one i aeeompllshed in the last two ■SOM, l.veurs," A member of Trinity Baptist Church, Jone,s Is chairman of the church's education d(?part-ment and coach of its ba.skct-(Continued From Page One) ishowlnghow many, city em-1personnel staff but In a lesser hall team., Sion on the'iccommendation of Ployw lived within the city in: capacity. - - i * * * the citv manager : December 1962. U * * * ' ® i« married and hof| four ' Bottom felt employes should ! As the study progressed. TmI . tea^M at be local taxpayers and sug- |f"und .some areas where effl-j' ranklInLlemcntary School. grsted at that time that when “u'^i he .somewhat im- ---------------:-------- future employes were hired, ; • ! they he required to live In CENTRAL RECORDS Pontiac. Records were gradually cen- START OF SHAKE-UP The beginnings of a .shake-up in pcrsonhcl goes back more than a year to dts-sgtlsfactlnn voiced by several commissioners over per.soiinel procedures. Former City Manager Robert tjrali^, and at the request of Sticrer submitted the report: Botrob, record.s of time put in Mayor Pro Tern WInford E. 4^4^^ showing 480 lived by policemen Individually were In Pontiac and 277 lived outside. | channcIiHj to the city manager 4r, A A . , twice a montli. to records of police overtime and compensatory time being housed In the police depart- im\|nli istratork said they had no personal criticism of Marshall, but they felt bis natural capabilities were much better suited to the duties of safety PUT IN CHARGE Stierer put former Aesistant The new lnst)«ctors 1 Report 2nd Theft by Fur Fancier in Birmingham Birmingham police are looking for a fur-bearing burglar. For the second time In lets than a month, someone has snatched the window display ■ ■*■ “ Wood- from Dimas Fur, 227 8. t ward. Jhe item takeil early this I No action was ever taken on; : t h e residency proposal, but I Stierer ordered a comprehensive He l'n.s urged, since 1962, that ismdy of personnel procedures In such records be kept readily | February 1963 after continued available In the personnel de- preiaure from commissioner^, partment, which Is only two,, doors away from the city manager’s office at City Hall. ..... r........- ,--------- J ^ Some other comndssloners ^'*ly Manager David 8, Teel In nothing to do with police. ntink stole with an $800 | agreed with Bottom In addition, chargeof the personnel division. The inspector’s Job la to rec-, tag. u. #1.-. T-.i ommend be 11 e r safety proce- a a a / would dlrert^detaHed studv equipment for city Two furs estimated at $1,700 of all nersonnci functions in^ employes, and report instances jin value were sfojen from Di-of all pmonnel (uncUons, Ip- 4g„„,.4„g thi iamb nhtr isting safety rules. ' ner, by breaking the front din-'" City administrators feel Mar- play wli dow. .shnll’s work will cut the annual ' I’hc break-ln.’which occurred morning was an |ujumn haze „.i,u MA., |^,.4p„ Bottom felt there were improvements needed In some prqcb-dures used In hiring city employes. REQUEST STUDY Bottom and former (’ommls-sloner l^ilton R. Henry re the establishment of r 1 eentral records section can-(nlnlng essential Information quested 1 \ I on all clly employes. ,.^^4 com|»nsat|on paid to em- iShorHy afier 4;30 n.m., set off a adminftirative study ! Marshall was rjslaincd on the ployes injured oi|the Job. burglar alarm, polk e .said. i I , ■ ( ’ ' ^ ' PQNTTAC I»RESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ^5, 1964 ,A-3 Attorney General Aids Police Intensify Searcfi for 'Mad' Boston Stranglir (EmTOR’SNOTE: This is the tost oj a series about the strong-tings of 12 women m Eastern Massachusetts since June 1962.) By MICHAEL SCHOFIELD BOSTON (UPD - By early De-cember 1962, police had checked literally hundreds leads .in their search for the “Mad Strangler” who had murdered eight greater j^gton women iiL seven iflofiths. -They came up with nothing. Authorities reasoned that they v#ere looking, for a man who not only was deranged but diabolically clever also. Some thought th^y might be looking for more than one person. John^^Fallon, retired chief vision, said, “A man with a weakness like that will rehd about these cases and s,ee how easy it is. CHAIN REACTION “Of course I’m not working on these kcase^but we’ve seen this kind'Vlhing before — like ' a chajn reaction.” The mad sjjree of strangl- ings began June 14,1962, when Mrs. Anna Slesers, a 77-year-oid seamstress living alone in Boston’s Back 6ay, was , strangled with the cord from her housecoat. * In the slaying of Mrs. Slesers, the killer established a pattern which he followed in most of the subsequent murders. The apartment was ransacked but police said they didn’t think the killer really was looking for anything. He apparently had entered through-an open or unlocked door because there was no sign of forced entry. SEXUALLY MOLESTED Mrs. Slesers had been Ty'^niolested and hep~kUler left her-scantily clad body sprawled on the kitchen fjodr. By the end of August, the ...strangler had throttled five more women, the youngest of whom was 60 and the oldest, 75. i . ' i Thetj' the pattern, broke with the Oct. 14 strangling^of Miss Modiste Freeman. At 37. she_ was nearly 20 years younger' than the youngest of the earlier' victims. And she was strangled outdoors. Her body was found in a parking lot with her own sweaty twisted around her neck.^ After this, with one exception, the strangler limited his prejq to young women. KniED STUDENT •On Dec. S, 1962, Miss Sophie Clark, a 21-year-oId medical technology student, was strangled in the .fourth floor Back Bay apartment she ^ared with two other girls. She was choked with two nylon stockings and a slip. on Dec. 29 the strangler claimed his ninth victim of 1962. She was 24-year-old Miss Patricia Bissette, a secretary who lived alone in a first floor apartment, also in the Back Bay. The killer had knotted three stockings and a blouse around her neck. Her body was discovered the morning of Dec. 31. The killer had left her Jying^ in bed, the bedclothes pulled up to her neck. More than eight months went by before the strangler struck again; 'T' * ★ ★ This time it was Mrs. Evelyn Corbin, a 50-year-old divorcee, who met death at the hands of tae-demented killer. IN SALEM Mrs. Corbin lived alone In a first-floor apartment.in Salem, a quiet community north bf Boston. , She had breakfast at 10:30 that Sunday nsorafaig, Sept. 6, 1963, with a friend, Mrs^F’lwa Manchestn-, who lived down -tho-halL-AfteMneBkfasrsbr had left Mrs. Manchester’s apartment, agreeing to return for lunch after attending church. At l:30J14rs. Manchester went to see what was d.fetaining her friend. She found Mrs. Corbin’s body sprawled on her bed, two stockings wrapped around her neck and a third tied around one ankle. , The next strangling occurred_ in Lawrence, a mill town about 25 miles north of Boston, on Nov. 23. / WITHOUT FORCE ^ Miss Jo Ann Graff, 22-, a pattern designer who lived alone, was found in the bedroom of her apartment. The killer two stockings and a had t pair of leotards to choke the life from Miss, Graff. And, as in all the other stranglings, the killer gained entrance to her apartment without using force. The grim tally rose to an even dozen early this year when a 19-year-old office worker was slain on Beacon -RHIt'- -' :-------.-------------- The strangler wasted no time in this case because Miss Mary E. §ullivan had just moved into the Charles Street apartment with two other girls whea,,she' was rnurdered. The young office worker' who had coine to the city from her home on Cape, Cod was strangled with two nylon scarves and a stocking. ■ . * . *■ ' *' As usual, there was no s that the killer had forced his way into the apartment. STATE ATTORNEY Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke made himself a party to the investigation after the slaying of Miss SulUvan. Rrboke, who holds the highest elective office held by a Negro in the United Stales, called law enforcement officers together to create a pool of information and assigned men fromjis office to. work on the case. Boston police have seot a man as far as California m check out clues which hopefully-- will lead them to, the killer. i—j, Chiidren in Boston play?, grounds sometimes make wicked face and snarl, “Look out for me. I’m the strangler.” Their mothers don’t thjnk it’s funny. ~ Ufui^^ provides its qualified citizens with free college educations. ' Kow Serving BUFFET DINNlR iry NI«M, 5 »o » l| BA ! L YOU CAN BAT i Stvcrill BANQUET ROOMS The official state motto o'fi Sword We Seek Peace, but Massachusetts ;'is: ~ t h e t Peace Only Under Liberty.’* DONT go into orbit about your Give US all your tax wor-riQS. Botidos saving your norvQs, we cart probably save your dollars. Our charge is nominal, and our service is guaranteed. _. Why not come .in .iodayL... and discuss your -tax problems with Block! ' OP " Nation’* largatt Tax Sonric* 500 Offico* Acion tha UnltaJ Stats* 20 E. HUROH ST., POBTIAG .Wsskdaysr 9 a.m. to • p.n. Sit. and Sun. 9-6. Ph. FE 4-9226 1 OPENSWt ITmiONToinorrdw ’til 9 P.M. for This Special Event! .' 'Udsk'-' ."" .. ........- ^ _ "'"''V-'f " 12-Noon To9ii.ma Sfffry — iVo Mail or Phone Orders — Be * Here For The SAVINGS. Odd Lots, Plenty I of Some, Few of Others, Hurry to Simms! | COMPARETHESE VALUES! Oenpine ‘HEALTHKNiV Choice of 2 Sizes Children's Sleepers Baby Crib Blanket . $2.59f'alat -.\'„o, *W C'V Sird 2 lo , 5 only. AquO | D 1 $2.57 SoUer$ - JVmo ^ W $6.50. or 40.60, Inch.,. | -| I I00%" coilon,' 100% ■ color, 2 Moo. ■' J fpy ,|ip l..k^ Floor ■ JJ Q0 Acrylic. Solin' bound, ■ -Mdin Floor Inch Baby ifRUceiVing Blankjet-5 for Quality American Made , Ladies’ Brassieres .T9tr'a/a. i-'./VoW' Alb A«lol.-royon blonk.ls nt" | OP glooming whir* color. Good ■ -Main Floor : Reduced Price ^ ' Fomoui includ. lilks, lac*. | lIC iiropl.u „«c. Slz« 30A ■ 11 lo 36B. -Main Floor ■ WW : CLOSEIl, In The MORNING^Time to ; Reduce ' Mtiny (Jnadvertised Items — ; All Prices For Thursday Only • In This Advertisement. SALE PRICES MEAN SAVINGS S Galvanized-Vlfith Cover : 20-O.I. Garbage Can • Rrdurni I’rli *. ^ Q4' B cod*>. Sid* drop hpiidl*. I t L,mit'j.-3nd Floor. H Carton of 50 Pads Book Matches Regular 25c Vn/uc ggm I ’^Norton of 30 pods of ooUty K C r book mqtchei, LI Children’s Jackets ■Values lo $6.68 — choice ol orlon pile lined in size 3 to 6k, wool jackets, suede jockels, cornel coots etc. In broken sizes 3 lo 8. .Girls' hood in rM.qin Floor 300 Final Close-Out Ladies’ Better Dresses hihiet lo $r>.HH 1 American Wash.Hf W.ar, Ladies’ Blouses Jtl.29J'lWiie - Itow 50‘ Smart Waltz Length Ladies’ Flannel Gowns ; Baby or Big Ben - t Alarm Clocks J S7.98Srll»r-ISoK 1*^^ Main Floor WW ' • dioVa><)% ton. (I J .^6.33) -M ;donuine *1 $I.9S I «/««-.Vow .,„0,|0„dA.. 96‘ 'Oster’ Electric Dog Clippers All Nylon-Hooded [ Boys’ Ski Jackets ] ■|99i 2Q55 $4.49 r. ol $l.9H I nluf Plastics and Leathers Men’s-Ladies’Wallets Ic 66* -Main Floor immmnr Warm Thermal ;Knit Men’s SockiS'^3 Pr. Updo, .-,I fVic- ^ ‘c ! $U..-,0 I .9r>Sethr~^ow Hondy |>ockef llgK chc^rge il by,.plugging into eloctric 1391: For The Ladies RONSON Elec. Razor i $l9.9.-,l„lup-!S,„r *V00 ! ibo Nge Shoots ' ' Writing Tablets : gp;23*’' Dressy Orion and Wool I One Size Fits All Choice of 4 Colors - Men’s Socks-4 Pr.; Ladies’ Gloves-Pr. Ladies Half-Slips ...... ilUftiiTy American |MaQ< Ladies’ Skirts Hp,lu,.pd PrI, 39*^ 3 or 5 Oz. Insulated Men's Jackets Snap or Zippar libnii, jjW m .Sittl Smoll to XL ' ^|| (Pont* $1.97) - ^ -Bo*amanf W CHATHAM jor BEACON Lined Bomber Style • 72xB0” Blankets Boys’Leather Jacket • $s 9s uiu,-y.»p CQO; 099 66x80 Inch ‘BEACON’ Indian Blankets SAVE ON EVERYTHING 1 Package of 600’s Kleenex Tissues Hegiilnr 59c I'aluw Soil, obsorbent tUiuoi lor Komt, offico, shop ond QOr. Limit 2 pocks. -Main Floor ■■W Package of 24’s Kotex Napkins Regular SSc~Faiu* Sonitory napklni In rtgu- Vf C lor or tvpa*-. Limit r pOcki pof cu$t6',n«r, k^Motn FI. Package of 100’s Aspirin Tablets - Hegutar I9c U.5.F. 6-groin ilrarrgth os- mIw . pirifii for rnlini of pom. Limit amfl 2 poHs.-Moin Floor. Popular ‘Sup.r Bt.*' Gillette Blades Rrgular 9Sc PifiUe voiwdab -Pofk'ol IjS ...ro ibo'p'JjIt doubi* tdg* bladoi lor, ioHiy rozori. limii'2. MBMM , — MoinMoor. ■ Choice of 3 Brands Tootbpaste-2 Tubes l-riii' '-.Main Floor, por Gastric loidity Turns Antacid Mints Ht*gUlar HAc 1 ri/i4«* ‘ iPock. r3f 100 foity tnbimt ■■ a lor spijr — Mom Floor Casoara Quinine Hills Cold Tablets Hegular 6Av 9 alum Potk of 30 tableii for ftliol of cold rDiscry. Cot-istlos Adult Toothbrush Heitolar 25r I'olop a '-..y,.,r<..un.d iup.r quolily CC bnulai 1.1 liiinly inio hand!.. MB -Main Floor W Soothes and Rafrashas Jergens Lotion Regtilt»r 59r I ri/uw All pyrpat* hon'd lotion b/ w Large Family Pak Hair Brush Rollers Hettalar $I .9H Pal. tm ciioice bf 3 Types Nestles Shampoo '$I.OOIoluf.,\oo, n Oun<* Ipu iriq.npfO, aIb'* l.inO,i ikompoo or olBBB POO Sat - Mom Floor WW WW REDUCED TO CLEAR! For Home, Ofliod, Etc. 32 Thumbtacks 1 Hc»olor 10, Pke. mm • 2nd Moo. W • PanaTeioantTltow Syivania Nite Lite Regular 9H* 1 nine Jtt JB Ail^ . "-2t>’d Moo^ —Tnriin.'-srtr *r..ilm Rubber Door Mat oe? ' ;llM'-'2nd‘’Fd.'' ' W ■ Easy to Install Car ".u'f Speaker $19.-, Polort * gBQA *»II, f>c> ipo«.n4l lopfl ppmfimKl. W . 2n4 Flow ■■ Ourablo Fiborboard Homemakers File Oanuln. '*U**i*MtlD' . 9-In. Salad Mold $f .P0 PaledJ.yooi' M„kl, bouNbnId pnp«rl, iB jH M ,.,.r,,,,Mr,. IJInH«DW' J i|i; ' - Ind Moor B Hw 9Sr Paloe~^ou^ d.,!'r'is.,l nmid , .'k, ' .Mp, MT.1 ■BmB ....Iwily.-Jnd Floor. wTBr , 8-Oz. ‘GUM our 48* Washable Tarry Cloth Car Seat Covers r^'orr,.. 0.57 ilpri! -2nd “Fl*a^’“''“* * Steel Frame-Fdiiftlf jlothes Dryer Rack 299 Electric Instant Warmer 4-Cup Hot Pot Fofirnii AH Wood 2-Tt. Step Ladder 100- Ing and itorogo. Limit I per I zMFson'Moor. * Fits 32x80” Doorway }/V( Vinyl Folding Dodl\ $.%.9S rdiut - iVo» A il toiy 10 i.«dll youn.it-.'o Shopcraft '/i-lneh Electric Drill Kit H»duc»dPrlf»~ '12®® B. 3nd Flggr, ‘Disston’ ,8-Point 26" Hand Saws Hpdurod PrU *-Oi'ly 5‘, lo po ol Il'ii t>'i Oollo. kliod t, .1 -3nd Floor. 99 Fist Gripping Power Screwdriver Tool Hp,lo, ,d Prlvp- Kll‘.';:‘o'"d QQc rtiiiiipi. Urn,I I 1.1. -andFloor. WW SAVE UP TO 50% Famous Johnbon’s -Glade Air Mist r,9r Palo. 37* 8-QI. Capacity Wpvon WickerWastebasket 0 ir I'atuo-Anw wkk.r bnotl wv Iibl)0,>. AA -2ndFl.ar ^ Oonuino EKCO 49« For Kitchen Cabinets Heavy Duty Cloth Clothespin Bag ,10c FiWu. •>lri* Oenoint ‘LUSTRO WARE’ Paper Towel Holder Molfft 'll MOsIfd I>np0l 96‘ Doooratod Bono China Cup and Saucer Set 5Vf .V.H.r-Vow lout.r 1.1 In wondillut 4k.liu|00 3pkgs.|00 w’l.hlTl.;!;.’’.’’* rif-'‘:itl‘i*'g'’V. el pl.l., y.il,. .nd Women’! PANTIES Beautiful BLOUSES Man's TIES 2 for TOO Cllb-ena ar fe beat the Eastdr traffic jam-and save handsomely. Pick from our entire stock of $52.60 and $59,50 Spring suits. Be an “early bird”. Why pay more later? All iltiritiont without chirfi Suits with vists-add $6 NEISNER’S 42 NORTH SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC |L /iisl Soy **Charge it** | fay'*>4i ••(h manili... at apan a 4-manlh Accauni BOND'S-the Bo^fiac MalL 682-1010 TltK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, t^lBKTARt '5. 1Q64 Fanning employs 7 mil workoTi in the United States more than tt^e total in transportation, public utilities, steel and automobile manufacturing. Last Yea/jr Miss America r Beauy Queen Back in Schooi EVANSTON, m. dents at Norfliwe sity no mdien they see a brunette hurrying pus in tennis idioesi slacks and Tbe mink—worn wily In sub-a new con-' vertible^and^ir-fi^Od^-sdMdar?-ship are among the rewards from her year-hmgTeign, vrtiicb ended September 1963: w^es^ away fronu-cam{^ Rabbivtlold C®fwrrony ] at Kennedly's Grave , j WASHINGTOp (UPI)-Mwe I than 206 ra|)bjB from all parts | of the Unit^ S stes participated in a memdral service yes-Mayer said, she may go into i terday at ibe gr ive of President House Passes Bill for Island Project LANSING (AP)-A biU to permit private development of a |30-miljioa4;ecrfeation project on conunercial television work,' Kenn^ in _4r. ngtok-NationarT^he Island, in the Detroit ......................^ . River, was passed Tuesday by the House. " ' ^The proposah -afyroved 86-19, was amended prior to passage' to ^ye tl» stateihe rightjfe, 4dump^ftirwi8OT'c^Fge ra ihe --InR—Hollpmod-is^^efinitdyTCejnetery; the wreath-llying ceremony A IhvTftin f^ntrnl She still is hi demand for appearances, at banquets, parades and conventions, and aim has a contract to do television commercials in Cgiio. f‘l came to school simply to be a student,” said hie coed in an interview, '‘but it’s not so easy.” ‘‘She was in an awful tough position,” said- Pat Rudt,-22, South Bend, Ind., a graduate student n^o is a counselor at Northwestern Apartments, where Miss Mayer diares quarters with thi:ee.jnommates^ “A lot of men used to come in Just to look at her,” Miss Rusk said. ‘‘Tbe problems really didn’t come from her, but from the outside. ‘‘Now the novelty’s worn off and she’s just another popular and well-liked girl,” she said. CliaCAGO MEN whose award -ar^-36-224) trouble adhi the kids campus. Most ti^e problems came from bachelors in C3iica-go,” she said.— Tbe fHoMwns witti^ suitors solved over the CSiristinas vi ,tion-ad! Hounced John TownseilHl, 25, of Bridge-ville,‘ Pa., near Pittsburgh. He ' is a juniOT at the University ' ■Pittsburg] r Law' School. ■ After per ? marriage. Miss submerged land vdiich lined to become an island,'free of charge. , Man on Moon Target Date 2 -Years Nea/er MILWAUKEE. Wls. lAPl- -An official of the manned moon- i shot program said today that! ‘‘the most probable date” fori sending three Americans fo the 1. moon falls either in late 1968 or; early 1969—nearly two years j sooner -than the date usually] quoted. ^ j "tRsi^^rF;raica:; nianager- ^ the Apollo spacecraft program] office for the National Aero- j nautics and Space Administra-I I tion, told a news conference that the schedule for a lunar fli^t was noraffwted greatly, either by last week’s successful ! firing of a Saturn launch vehicle jor the last minute failure of the ; Ranger moon ptobe., . I , Shea said that the fifth Saturn j 1-B, scheduled to fly in early j 1967, would ‘ almost certainly” be manned. (Ipm. SIOK .Heels and Casuals (Disvontinuedl Stylet) CA'rcHWGW.,^.^^ Mayet, 1 (fwegroBiRUT^TlSj^ar’s Miss Americi back hard at work over her books at N western University, Evanston, 111. Wtth| is~a roommate, Carol Zook, 21, of Wichita, Kan. Miss Mayer returned to school to finish her education after reigning as Miss America for a year. Charge Against Gridder Dropped CHICAGO HEIGHTS. Ill, (AP> —A charge of reckless homi-1 cide against Larry Ferguson, a' halfback with the Detroit Lions professional football team, was dismissed Tuesday.-Magistrate ~DonaId E. Amell] of Chicago Heights ruled there was no probable^ cause to hold Ferguson over to the grand jury in the auto death Jan: 4 of Mrs. Renee Hirsch. 21. of Chicago. A coroner’s jury previousiy ruled that her death was accidental. Ferguson, 23, of Madison, 111., and a passenger were injured in the accident. Mrs. Hirsch’s husband, Frederick, 21, knjured. 8=" —rrsy rEHHDM.E»T0BE-mW.4mE“LIT.Wl optn Mon. Ihru Frt. lilO to Ii30 - Sot. • to • 1' ' \ A / Hr I Uon <'.harnr M ilh (A/Wh»ii THE PONTIAC PRESS 4ft West nironSb^ Pontiac, ^nchigan WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1964 P^dent and Publuher W. Kmaauw' \ jonN A.Rn.tr ^ce President and Rdlto^ > SeeretarT|and _________________ _JL -II_______ ^dvarUsUkd E UanatW Editor O. Mieansu Jotbsw Local Advettlslni UaWr Urban Land Marketing Okayed, Then Studied Two weeks ago, the City Commission voted to spend $4,300 on marketing study of urban renewal land. Examination of the move, however,. reveals it as another “cart-before-~ the-^horse” action. On April 16, 1963, the com-misBlon designatt^ Charles. L. Langs of Waterford Township as the exclusive redeveloper of urban renewal lands downtown, for one year. They didn’t formally a^opt a resolution to this -effect, however, until July 23. Yet now, months later, they approve a study to determine if it is better .to dispose of land through a single party, or by competitive bidding on the open market. tant for the elderly — since this Is the group whose bones are most, brittle; Advance reports indicate ' that a surprising number of fractures and degenerative bone cGs-ease respond well In those patients treated with large doses of fluoride. ★ ★ ★ But”an equally important side result of intensive fluoride therapy for oldsters could lead to keeping their-own teeth longer.' With more and more cities and . communities tasting the benefits of fluoridated water, it is inevitable that its demonstrable boon . to young and old will in the not distmt future beotme an essential/ingredient in the general well being. TV Now Defines Leaders Image YoiC5e"|)f thl People: Urges Citizens to Reply on Federdl Issues Form 1 received a questionnady# frqin Congressman Broomfield, asking for views on several issues such as enacting a federal law to restrict interstate sale of firearms by mail order houses, increasing the salaries of members of Congress and fourteen other questions which will be raised during Congress’ next session. I urge every citizen to fill out the form and mail it immediately. Without your reply our representatives have no idea what our views are. Consdentious Citizen ~^OP DividedTm-€h<»ceTor Candidate’ Why did Dick Nixon move from his home state to New York? Now Rockefeir^ is setting up an office in California. These two states have the most votes. It looks like they are out after Gold-' « water’s hide. We ail agree that Rennedy was one of our' greatest presidents and L.B.J. is walking in his footsteps doing his heist, but the rat race is a disgrace to the two-party system. If the GOP Can’t get together before the election who will they send to the gallows in November? Union Lake Merrill J. Deem Letters Continue on City Government Help! Help! Please come back. Bob dtierer. We are sinking in the garbage. R. S. M. ‘Bless Your Heart Charles, It Don’t Hurt'A Mite!’ The coramiaslon decided months By marlow ago to entrust downtown renewal Associated Press News Analyst lands to Langs, andjiow they pay WASHINGTON ~ Luckj^ Calvin Coolidge for a survey to find out If this is was president when the strong silent type ♦ . -.i...___am-stiU-an^.Aww4eaa--ideair4t"fitted^ ----Ul£jdghLway4o-haRdle4tr^n-addb~ ^^y g^y^ay ■ offlclds herfe nv^en he did use radio, it was dismal, have pointed out several tlmw that president Franklin D. the - agreement that thfe City has Roosevelt went on radio Reviewing Other Editorial Pages With UHh. has not heen approve, S.'ilS X - Fede^^ Oovernment. It rpight hold up approval of any plAns for downtown he comes up with. ~~ir conferences, too, although the latter weren^t on radio and there wasn’t television. Mayor Robert Landry ihinka he knows more about urban re- F^became. aHcind mal father by the e Memphis Commercial Appeal MARLOW staff, however, and says thej contract has been opprovedw Landry threatened Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates, when Bates qu^tioned the validity of thp contract. “Nothing has happened here except a department head giving out information,” Landry said, “and he’s ' going to quit giving hut information in short order or he’s nol going to be working here.” ★ ★ ★ Tut. Mr. Mayor. The residents pf Pontldc have a right to know about urban renewal here. The money financing It, federal or local, comes out of the paychecks and pocketbooks of Pontiac -Citizens. i national sheer magic of his humorous, barbed, consoling, concerned and^always^controited voice. No wonder he stayed tn office. Who ; wants to thTOW^trat the head-of the lara-liy? Now radio and television have made a There are ail sorts „of things a cautious- man may do without much trouble or expense to increase the-aafety factor while walking on ice. A pair of heavy socks drawn over ordinary shoes j^a good device. A stick, walking cane, or“^ ' with a nail or screw in the end, is useful. Strips of adhesive tape pasted, on the soles of shoes or overshoes contribute something to the ability to get along without slipping and sliding. s, as it was bumped from usual spot by the Pro bowl game of the National FQbtball league and a week later by the Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur Gqjf tournament. for damages, and to the increase in the amounts sought. Consider what happened on a single day in 6ne city. While the court was throwing out one $50,000 suit by fell after stepping on a- lettuce I would like to get my two cents’ ^orth in on the garbage issue., ’The savings per home owner would be. less than $5 per year. So, put the garbage in the back where it belongs. A candidate running for city commission could get a lot of votes by backing the old-method of collecting garbage. Something else I would like to see done is put some of the urban renewal land back on the tax rolls and off the City rolls. ...........................—-—_--------- Taxpayer and Votec, Letter writer Haines can’t criticize The Press for not printing* its thinking on the VQP article signed “A Watch Man.” ’The Press isn’t what some people on the City Commission call it after all. - StlU a Watch Man Avoidr^nttctsnv—^leaf »n a supermarket, another mi. ..'o, .. , . similar action was:being filed The Wall Street Journal pgajpst another supermarket. k ,, In the seeond^uit,Ahe- plaintiff -sought $100,000. . le and The Press are satisflMTiecause Mr. Henry; has resigned. You will put a bunch of “yes” men on the commission, because you changed the way we vote ^fe^-eur-coBmlls- sioners. You can put whomever you want on the commission “ “ isprej- icism? Say nothing, do nothing, and be nothiiig! Another Racket ThUlQlland. Sentinel president an aimost constant showman. Thik can be a political help. But when he has to keep asking himself ~how'-am“I-doing?-~-m order to stay-focus, it’s bound to make him self-conscious. The charge that America is Tow sacking fashioned around in a moral decline is heard with the shoes and sev^ed OB witk sh disturbing frequenqf,This isjiQt-hea.vy needle and strong thread necessarily true. But there are is perhaps thet)est gimmick but discouraging trends'. Vandalism, It' lacks elepn'ce; ~Straps witk juvenile ddinquency;^ tty spikes for the shoes can be ob- crimes are on the upgrade. Many damage suits are legitimate, to be sure. But if there is any sound way to avoid it, phony suits should ~noT1K TindweS^'^^ dockets at the public’s expense. Maybe the taxpayers ohouW 4»e awarded damages^ against those u4>o plainly make a racket of the practice. because the white voters outnumber the Negroes. ’The Press is udieedv^ritidze or comment oa-JFrance,JPanama, Yiet_Eani, China and Japan. ’They want no part of our country. Instead cf that you watch and criticize Mr. Henry. 406 Linda Vista ^ John G. Gordon ‘Let’s Not Be Swayed by Beiatle Music’ To answer VOP writer Carmen Stone, your contention that Mr. Drury cannot persuade teens to Ignore the Beatles is correct. Many of us are already so persuaded. Find Many Openings in Nation’s Gap Age It 1a no secret that this is the age of the gap. We have thh missile gap. We have the employment gap. President Johnson has just told Congress about the capacity gap. Even mountains have gaps. There is the brain gap between communities which land big research rtioney and those which don’t. Certain football teams have displayed a victory gap. Some of us know too well that there is a salary gap, a budget gap and even a cash-in-pocket It’s no wonder all this' leqves us gaping. Study! Shows Fluoride Beneficial to Adults In the continuing struggle over fluoridation, tlie emphasis has been on the benentd to be derived by children. ' ★ But now a famed nutritionist has found that by giving adults 50 times the currently prescribed dosage for children, the . iione structure of the Sdult is greatly Improved. A new study now under way In Nrtrth Dakota, expected to span five years, will I cover areas in which every percentage of ritioride is represented' in (he vnrloiiH human systems. it it ★ Tile authoi'lty points out that je-calciflcatlon is ^lartlcularly linpor* KENNEDY IMAGE • President John F, Kennedy worked overtime, staying in front of the camera. The picture that came across was of a highly intelligent, extremely well-informed, witty and self-assured young man. ’This Was how he wanted to appear, of course, and he did If all with great ease and grace. But no one watching, either at one of his news conferences or on television, could escape the feeling he was conscious of the whole country observing his every expression and gesture, and judging accordingly. President Johnson in public has neither Kennedy’s wit nor ease. SELF-CONSCIOUS LBJ He not only looks far more self-conscious than his predecessor but acts that way, for example, at last Saturday’s news conference, which was televised. Johnson is a hearty, positive eballlent map. Saturday, he looked deliberately , subdued, almost mournful with dignity, a n d certainly not loo positive on at least one area of foreign affairs. This was when he gave hi.s views on French President de Gaulle’s proposal to neutralize Southeast Asia. ★ ★ ★............ Later, after some conversations with the State Department, his aides sought to clarify his meaning. UNNATURAL PERFORMANCE The whole performance appeared unnaU ural for a man of Johnson’s zip. This probably explains why he still hasn’t settled on-any one way to hold iB news conference. -------- Even so, with the statements lie Iwis mader the pollpies^'he has Tumoimrpd,^T^^^^ programs be has mentioned to (,’ongre.ss, and his few solemn public talks on television, lia has done welLpoUtlcall.v. ■A A ★ The evidence is in the publlo opinion polls which show him ahead of ail the would-be presidential eandidatps among the Republicans. GREATEST ASSET Unfortunately for him. his greatest asset is one which simply can’t b* shown on a screhn. . . -crampons, believe they are called. Then a gadget probably most often available is a rolled up umbrella with a strong tip. When all is said and done, though, the pedestrian embarking on a sea of ice will do well to remember that it is , one of those situations in which it is dangerous^ in spite of all you can do. Some-tead-te biame4t all w “this obstreperous younger generation.” But it would not hurt to look a little closer to home. Too many adults seem to be trying to pervert our system of Judicial redress into legalized blackmail. We refer ^Crusf The group of 12- to 14-year-olds (which includes a few who are ol^er physically but not mentally) have been already persuade (hat the Beatles sing ’their’ kind of music. The fact toat they will defend this kind of music with their dollars no mattCT if it is good or mediocre is presently being profitably exploited by a large segment of the music industry. A shortage of bread is report-. ed iii^ Sortrt Union. The Russians (wen’t 1 signs afen’t really ux>rried, tho. As long as Khrushchev is around there will be plenty of crust. 1 do pot suggest that you listen to Rusty Warren. I will not even .gest that you indulge in the healthy American habit of dial twisting. I merely suggest that you don’t get carried away becapse of what the Queen likes; we Americans gave up the frills of royalty a hundred-and eighty odd years ago. Rochester L. Sidney’IVevethan’ ^A Spade’ Bob .Considine iSays: Writers Favor Daylight Saving time The Danville (Va.) Commercial Appeal • We always called a spade n spade until we hit our foot with one the other day. • College Expenses Vary; m -rwTi -WT ynr ecno ot. a imie ua pi Depends Where You Go Your editorial concerning summer time change wasn’t given much thought. The view expressed was by one with neither the capacity for a broad mind or a progressive attitude. The comments regarding the last time change.initiated by Detroit had the echo of. a little kid picking up his ball and going home. Your fit in well because it added unnecessary the tone of the article. Conquering Heroes The Chicago Tribune NEW YORK - Kid of ourif called from his college the oUier night In such an agitated condi-tion that for a moment I thought something dire had happened— like a command If he doesn’t buy anything The underestimating of the farmers' intellect hurt because on Ithe side, like food, a Boy i help an unde operate a truck farm- If there is diw on the cab go through Harvard —planta an hour longer (hen all things beind equal the farmer At Brunswick, Me., they got out a brass band to welcome Bowdoin College heroes returning from a bowl victory. \Miich bowl? The College bowl. In five 'consecutive televised bouts, the Bowdoin brains defeated all comers, and udder Oirruies the “ or I'll be tossed team retires undefeated from out on my the program, sponsored by Gen- -era! Electric Company. Final victim was Bowling Green of Ol^lo. crushed 246 to 85. Dean Nathaniel C. Kendrick expressed official happiness that “Bowdoin students are amulludaSlK III tlii:U .iap- noffo say It, 1 guess, He is a sopho- C(»NSID)NB more majoring In how to live off an older generation. “Does $483.09 carry you through that si^hool and t h r 0 u g h M. I. T.7” 1 asked hopefully. That’s his relentless driving energy-^ Ihe endless hours, (be deluge ol telephone calls, the White House sessions with members of Congress - to push port of Intellectual achievement as They ai^ of extiww-rlciilur a r c 0 mpllshmcnts." Not iNiiisIng tn make the carping comment that Ihe College bowl is quite as extracurricular as It Is Intellectual, we hasten to report receipt at Brunswick of a trie-gram bearing Ihe names of three famous Bowdoin alum- * ni: “We Just got (he word up here. Congratulations, (.ong-fellow, Hawthorne, and Pierce.” The only one of (he three that Is likely to require Identification to Franklin Fierce, fourteenth of Ihe Uniled States. $2,368 a year. If he chooses the University of Hawaii, where the room and board to somewhat cheaper, it drops to $1,104; cheaper than Heidelberg College of Tilfln, Ohlo-11,380. 'The aforementioned M. I. T. comes In at $2,550 a year, which includes health insurance policy In case of brain sprain. Middle Tennessee State College, Murfreesboro, Tenn., has a more attractive rate, $665 per annum, $600 of which ,is for room and board. SIGNIFICANT HIKE? Princeton weighs in at $2,260 year tnoJ«i®L ineluded, we’re will begin this type of work later and the same nnmber of hours. The mention of the transportation dlfficnltlei was probably the biggest booh. There are time changes thronghont the country, especljilly those Ip the East. Ihe transportation systems mnst have developed some capability since the/do not cease during this period. Your article was not worth the space you devoted. I presume a Complete analysis will follow. Whenever a change is made that affects the populace not everyone will react favorably. Our new State constitution.or the 24th Amendment are examples. Warren Robert Baker Thank God John Glerin didn’t have to worry about Daylight Saving Time. Fortunately, he was traveling fast enough to takp full advantage of daylight. Perhaps you should bo sent into orbit to realize the Joys of a little extra sun! ' Madison Heights 0. J, Lafferty but liatL to. “Pop, you’re square, you know. That's tuYtTon for this semoster.” "A semc.ster! Why, when I was your age . . .” ISSUES APOLOGY I sent the money, after securing his acceptance of my apology for starting a sentence with “Why, when 1 was your I was appalled at your narrow-minded editorial on Daylight ____________ Saving Time. Are farmws and newspapers the only entities af- relleved to note). Yale wantr*Tecteay WharaBounhe woTliTnf tnan^whose"imly~BXptwnre to-^ and gets $40 more, which may light is through the glass windows In his place of employment for or may not be significant. Pigl't months? Is he not entitled tp recreational facilities? Can the If 1 had failed to win thex working man have daylight to take his family to the state recrea-Dlstrlct of Columbia tennis tional facilities? championship, these many years The people that would benefit from Daylight Saving Time ago, and won an athletic scho- outweigh the special interest groups. Dominating MIchIpn larshlp, I could never have af- by special groups has long been blamed for Michigan’s prob- forded the freight at Qeuege- '— Washington UnlversUy -$1,536. now 4491 Pointview M. A. Ryan age . It is, of rourse, the worst thing a parent can say to a child, but difficult to resist? Eh? Verbal Orchids - i Edward Taylor of 2180 Woodward: 88f)i birthday. Mrs, Grace L. Angell of Wnllcd Lake . noth birthday Frank Van Cnnant of Lake Oriqp; 8«tli birthday. Thus, andd popular sd'laim. Bowdoin Joins the honored ranks of other .schools whose ('ollegej to»wl feam.s retired undefeated- im-luding' thbir nclgti-l)or, Bates College, and our lU'lghbor, l)4> I’uuw. But Just to ii.ssiire noncgghcads that the normal ordcl has not been alto-getticr revolutiontswl, ta* it not- . I'd that College howl was not A recent survey made by the Ford Foimdntlon tihows: • Sixty per nail of the parents Interviewed failed to have a savings plan for the higher, education of their children. All out for Bwfber-Scotia Col-lege, Concord, N.C., tuition, fees, room and board for $534 a year, unless you prefer to llVe at home and hit Brooklyn College for a grand total of $100 a year. Says JPioneer Highlands Traffic Jungle Pioneer Highlands is so determined that no one can use their '.‘publlo streets,” that they bottle up their sanctuary with trofHc laws. James K was made a one-way street for one block ,so no one could turn right off Voorhels and hit Telegraph Road, and they had "No Right Turn” signs posted on every block from there to Telegr * ' - - - legruph (from 6 to 9 a n Tht Awodiitwl er*«i l| « » The remaining 40 fwr cent of llie parents who di(i liuve i ■ ■ ‘ ' aside an savings plan had set i average of onl,\ for future college expeiwesV'o Hw past year. * Kflntlont eolW a -------------J> |NM «( 1 r»»* ai Rairtiiit, i Mambar ai sec. Now. they have a 'No Left Turn” ^__________________^ to Haiel. All traffic must go down to Voorhels amt wait In Ihe le^t turn lane; The light on af I'elegraph and Voorhels Is such ....„,.,JC PranTa daiivarad by <® *«rn left are the few (hat run maTdw u!---------------------------A«-lcd4ljhLlftor (he opposing traffic has stopped on Tele- (nation. Macomb, UMrt' and K^aph- waibianaw Countlat (t ft sit.w a ' They, Huisl have soibe influential citizens In that Subdivision •a’CMUw'the city backs up every whim. I fry to "share the ride" and (Nik up one ,of Iheir residents, but In order to do a either break il«> law o Waterfoid Twp, make numerous detours. J I r i I f ‘ ( 1.(1 yi 'rrr»?' ■' /f L' I ■«v; News of Area Service Personnel TiiE^pay rrAG pkess. Wednesday, ff^b^rt o, ior>4 fc:iEiej»s f^jqrfOiiES Four area men are among the W~NavarAlr Iteservistsieaving^ ■ from Grosse lie next month for a two week combined training and mercy mission to the southern coast of Spain. Dnbbed^ “Operation Amigo I,” the deployment wUl be the first i ldegr0om, After ai brief hOneymoun. the I young couple will reside in Oscoda where Airman Majestic is I PHILIP A.'MAJEJnk: sUlioned. The engagement of *Susan Ann Miller to James R. Wen-del has been announced by toi^-parenter- MiUerT 2ITE::AIice, Rochester. Tbe prospective toidegFO<»n is the son of Sylvia Wendel of Detroit and Otto .Wendel of Fowlerville. An April 11 wedding is plann^. “We contend that two wrongs don’t make a right. We ^ree with his earlier position and also his earlier actions.” PREVIOUS VOTE Weidner said Plotzer voted for 100 per cent special assessment for public improvements when' he was on the council in the 1940’s. ' The second village manager under a charter adopted in 1987i Weidner- said he began working out a modem, “rational” method of assessment shortly after grriying in 1982. A street Improvement program that year was handled in the prevailing manner because of lack , of time, he said, but it did provide for 100 per cent assessment for curbs and gutters. According to Weidner, the hearing on necessity and cost of the proposed project was set tor Tuesday to allow the village ttr S;et early bids, which should lie ower than those later . In' the construction season. ^ ~ ‘‘W« didn4 sp^^p the process to get. this thing determined before the vote,” he .said. The Farmington City 'Cqancil has authorized City Manager John D. Dinan to negotiate with the firm 'tor a mutual city-township car pond. HANDLE SpPpRAGE ^ Bezesky Would handle both storege and liquidation of aban- dcMicct vehicles_Iti? profit would come from storage fees collected from owners and sale of cays to be junked. . Dinan noted that the city usually must find a storage place tor 20 to 30 cars a year. NO EFFECT Not until after the hearing was set did the village learn a program already adopted could not be affected by approval of the charter amendment, according to the manager. 'This changes the picture a 1,” he comments. little bit, The picture, with all of its various dimensions, will be pre- sented to the people at 8 p.m. Tuejiday at Bertha Baker School 718 N. Union. Uni(|ue Honor for Principal ORIOr^ TpWNSHlP-Cai;pen. ter Elementary School’s Prln-cipaj. James Theunick, was honored by the school PTA last night hi a unique way tor some unique achievements. Nine of the school’s rhildreu paraded before the PTA audience holdbig posters which portrayed Theunick as a doctor, furnace repab-man, projectionist, cook, and In other Mr. Theunick has done an outstanding job here,” PTA President Mrs. Lawrence Reuter said. “He’s planted the grass seed, taken cate Pence, 9260 Ortonville, and the senior FariBera,-S938 -Ortonvllle----- Rev. Lewis Sottoir potonned the double-ring ceremony. - ... ■ "~-1r . ★ For the candleligl^service the bride wore a floorfength gown t] of embossed peau satin with a 'chapel train. A mantilla of imported lace complemented her MRS. W. C. FARMER JR. -Farmer,, s^r of the bridegroom. Br13esffiatar~were Mrs. Ira Pencei, Jr., sister-ia-law of tbe brfde, and- Luellyn Brabbs, coushi of the toMe.' Chi the esquire side Owen Drinhard of Detroit assisted his nephew^-best nian.^ M Pence Jr., Arthur Faulkes and James Drinhard seateid guiests. ★ . The wedding reception was held ip. the church parlors immediately following the nuptials. After a short honeymoon, toe newlyweds will reside in Auburn Heights. > Thomas Church Dinner to Ai44uil€h’ng-FimcT— THOMAS-A roast beef ner will be held tomorrow at toe Community Hall to benefit theThomas Methodist Church building fund. -dhfe -Counfy The meal will be served family style, starting at 6:30 p.m. Church to Observe Youth Week ROCHESTER - Youth Week at toe Rochester Church of toe Nazarene will be marked by special services at 7:30 p.m. tomororw through Saturday and one Sunday at 11 a.m. ___ Returning to their former home here to conduct the meetings are Rev. and Mrs. Lome J. Lpe of Battle Creek. It was in Bbchester that Rev. Lee received his call to* the ministry and preached his first sermon. He left the community tor his first pastorate in 1942. Mrs, Lee also serves with her husband. Besides playing the piano and singing she has written a number of Gospel songs. SONG PERFORMANCE ^sriee-wiil be; singing * of her own composition during the services. Local pastor, Rev. T; C. Riddle, has extended an invitation to all area residents to hear Rev. Lee’s talks to be beamed to youth and toeifi) problems today. NoConlesL in Nuisance SHELBY TOWNSHIP f- A^ Ungton HalliWell, owner of Arlington Transit Mix, yesterday pleaded no contest to chari^s violating the township’s nuisance oiHinance id October. Represented by his attor-.jiey,, Gerald McLean of Romeo, Hailiwell wis appealing a decisimi of gnilty made by Township JiisHce of the Peace Joseph Jlutter. He appeared in Macomb CircoR^^rt tof-oro Judge James Spier. Hailiwell of 449 N. Main,. Romeo, was charged with creating noise and dust at”Ris”7a-"" cilities on 21 mile and Van Dyke. ' DEFER PENALTY The court deferred imposing a penalty for a period of 45 days. Today, HalliwelTs attorney said Hie objectives of the transit mix plant owner and the area home owners who insH-gated toe trial are the same. McLean said the new plant which Hailiwell has built on toe site will eliminate M per cent of toe nuisance if it can be put into operation. But before it ^an, the town- ship board must give its okay elec................ to put in electrical wiring. A previous request for an electrical perniit was turned down by the township. Avon Players Stage Charity 'Circus ROCHESTER - Children of all ages love a circus. Even when • they’re under the weather they enjoy toe antics of the clowns: — especially when they don’t have to travel any distance to see That’s the toeiing of 12 members of toe Avon Players who have created a “Silly Circus ’ which they are staging at area hospitals and institutions this season. The next performance of tlie charity program called "Piit on a Happy Face” will be presented Saturday night at the 43ak-land County Children’s Center near Pontiac. FIRST STAGED It was first staged Jan. 29 for patients at the Haven sanltor-ium near Rochester. Prime mover behind and in front of the scenes of this new theatrical venture is Mrs. Ralph F. Nothhelfer. Not Only did she write the script and direct the show, but she appears on stage to do the commentary which ties (he one-hour program together. Hie players, wearing costumes they ipade Ihemaelves, appear in novelty acts which range from a performing "horse" and bareback ridei* to a Riagic show. IS SONGS Sprinkled throughout the pro- duction are 15' songs which members of the cast sing land dance to accompanied at toe organ' by Mrs. Don Erickson and Don DeLand at toe drums. “T1ie"”horBe” Is played by Bill Maurer and Ron Leopold who also double ns clowns. Other clowns are Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Williams Joann McVeigh, Dick McGowan. Mrs. Hmce Jonex arat Mrs. Robert Flanigan. Besides making their own costumes, toe performers also do their own makeup. The show also will be pre-.sented Feb. 14 at the Youth Center, Pontiac; Fe!b. 21 at Pontiac State Hospital; and March 5 at toe Crippled Children’s Home. JOYCE F, IIOWEY A June wedding is being planned by Joyce F. ilowey and Howard G. CKHstian Jr., son of toe senior Christians of' 344 S. Broadway, Lake Orlffli. ’Hie l)rlde-elect Is the. daughter of Mrs. Kenneth E. Drake, 3415 tiidlanwood, Orion Township, and the iate Mr. John IB. Howey. rs. Leopold is the bareback Orion School PTA Sets Hunting Film LAKE ORlOhjf - Deer and elk hunting will be seen on the film outdoor Michigan tq be shown at Tuesday’s PTA “Father's Night” at Blanche Sims Elementary School. Howard Shelley will narrate the film, which is entitled "Fouf Sea8,0ns in Michigan Out-doors."- Activity of gfeese. beaver arid other speciqs of Michigan wildlife will be shown In the 45-mlnute movie, The progjoni will begin at 8 ),m, in the school. (T 1- GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—10 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, PEBKUAltY 5; 1^64 Believes Husband Killed Kennedy Widow of Oswald Beats Up Well Under Official Inf erw^ WASHINGTON (AP) - She walks erect and alone, this widow of 22 who believes her husband was Oie assassin of John F. Kennedy. When an overly solicitous escort takes her arm, she shakes -his . hand off._ ★ '* ■ ■ . —, If you smile a Meeting, she is likely to return a level, blue- OswaTJ you see when her guard is up, the rare moments when she is on public display. Walk-eyed, questioning jstare, ^as.._if I ing in a knot of Secret Service wondermg w% you OTe trying t he fneh^. ____________ When the cameramen run and -stumble backwards* in front of her, she is a little amused, a bit frightened. - SILLY PEOPLE “Silly, silly people,” she murmured gently in English on Monday. Only one photographer heard it, or thought he did. That’s the Mrs. Lee -Harvey men, fw instance, toward the swers fot-bours on end, through an interpreter, the questions of Old Ideas Linger On About Intestinal Ilk By DR. WILUAM BRADY ^ It Is impossibt apostle of the “internal bath, to have consUpation without ii)*> tesHhar autointoxication. And then he explained: ‘‘The fact that the symptoms of toxemia do not occur in every case is no evidence that^^y................... The utter absurdity of this shouM be obvious to anyorie who has his wits about him, but peo->-) pie who go in for enemas, colon irrigations or internal baths are suckers for such quackery. -—— do not occur. They’re not so sick as they are troubled with fancies. Downright malevolent, it - seems to me, was another state- ment made by the charlatan of Battle Creek in one of his nu-[ scribing, merous books calculated to pop-ularize thfi.flutointoxigation ob- presidential .investigating commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren. ★ * * The curious gape, the reporters trail and the Secret Service men , are all -around, her.: Russian-born. Marina Oswald is alone. . —-------------- — She apparently is alertly conscious she is exhibit No. 1 in the search for the truth in the assassination of Kennedy in Dallas on Nov. 22. OFFERS SMILE When the elevator doors close, shutting' off flashbulbs’ glare, Marina Oswald turns to the elevator operator, smiles a real smile, and says in Accented English, “Good morning, how are you todayt” Then until the day-long ordeal of questions begins she chats with, those arpuind. Her demeanor under interrogation is apparently faultless. After each session Warren in de- mother poses for photographers in the lobby, and back comes the faint, taut smile that masks what is said to be a broken front tooth. She is quickly self-conscious.^ The mile freezes, fades,, and! won^t conic bsck, Sh6 ducks h6r head and walks swiftly to the waiting quartet uf Secret Service men. SECLUDEB HOUSE They close around her, and all stride to an unmarked gov-ernment car. It moves away to the seclusion of an undisclosed dwelling where Junie is waiting. Junie is a yellow-haired daughter of 2.*Home in Texas, in another Secret Service hideaway, is the baby, Rachel. She was born not many days before her fatbafr’ibtr-'e’pMarhig sharp-' shooter and confused Marxist,-was shot, down by Jack Ruby two days after the President fell. Richinaii Bros. ||Blooinfi«ld Miracle Mila Sliofiplng Cantar NOpaii Daily l;M A.M. to 0 P.M. Vl^teup larin' 1o without nagging baokaoha Now! Vou c*n get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings, when these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain — you wgnt relief— want it fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink-often setting up a restless uncomfbrtabie feeling. Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action e torment oi.nagaing backache. --------irment of.nagaing bac headacheS|^ muscular a^es and ------- -------------pi effect 6n bladder ir 3, by mild fliuretic action tending 2. by soothing e tion. 3, by mild . .................. to increase out|iui of the 13 miles SMALL CUT “Butchers as'wW as undertakers sometimes die as the result of a small cut made with ict with a dead body. The same poisons are product when putrefaction takes place In the IntBSttne;"'^ Even in the nineteenth century any physician knew perfectly well that the danger -fimm-^iiieh--aHsmaII^ul~-waF that the > little wound might permit infectidn, acute blood septicemia^ by germs that invaded the body through the little wound. Also any doctor with a fair knowledge of physiolo^ knows Tn“shoufd icnow^ihat in thelarge irtrtesltoeTcolon>,-proteifr-putre»^ -faction Is a constant and^formal occurrence. Elle Metchnikoff, a nineteenth century advocate of, the view that the constant production and absorption of bacterial toxins from the intestine brought on premature, old age, was a bacteriologist: not a physician. MILLION^ FOLLOWED He persuaded millions of valetudinarians to take their daily pint of soured skim milk, first boiled for five minutes, then cooled to body temperature and sowed with a culture of Bulgarian lactic bacilli. This was probably as healthful as a daily pint of fresh milk, skim milk, ordinary sour milk or buttermilk. Metchnikoff believed it fa-a slightly acid reaction Jn the colon and prevented or restricted putrefaction there. It was an interesting theory, but Metchnikoff him.self didn’t live long enough for a fair test - -he went to the next world at the age of 71. __________: In Little Lesson 25, “The ,Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene” (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope) I tell you how to break the habit hny time you really want to. Of course I niean the habit of interfering with the autonomic regulation of gastro-intestinal function. It is as easy to break this Iiabit as it is to break the habit of taking a daily, dose of digitalis to regulate the heart function. used words like “calm” “composed” “very cooperative.” There was no emotional T^pset even when Oswald’s letters to her, written in Russian, were presented for identification. On leaving, the slender y( 1 ' d^ng ice men swept her through a crowded corridor, surprised newsmen heard Miiu'ina chirp Bye, bye.” MUCH CHANGED Much has changed since the assassin’s rifle spoke three tjmes in Dallas, and ^me of *’ For one thing, she hasTieCome more attractive. Not quite beau-tiful, but definitely pretty.------- ^Eiif^siiimimasnrOn^ -^^basZMused. Jnterji^^ rear window. ’Tuesday, as the Secret SeiV- the change has Bappenied^ rina Ctewald. m- Tuesday. No earrings, necklace or Jewelry. - ■* ★ ★ Newsnien can’t see whether she still wears the wedding ring of Lee'Harvey Oswald for her iiaoda are almost always gloved in black kid. days following the Horror showed the face of a woman at least hair again Marina’s true age, with string hair, blank eyes and heavy, irregular eyebrows. Now her medium-dark brown hair is short-and feathery. EYE MAKEUP A trace of eye-shadowHt ap--|-to elesm^ibe-her-well-guarded se- 5 deei)^! of the bright Hue eyes. Bie , has ( SiedBie color Once, fleeing the cameras, Mrs. Oswald showed a pixie side. Half a block away from the disappointed photographers, and well out of camera rangey^she always buttonedin public. News- arched and regular. High heels and erect carriage make today’s Mrs. Oswald look taller than she is. Her modish cloth coat of midnight blue is turned and waved throu^ the men have. seen, only the high neckline of her dresses, aquamarine on Monday^ rust-colored The voice is soft and pleasant. Her English is good enough for small conversation, not good enough for the witness chair. REFUSED INTERVIEWS here, though she recently said~ in a Dallas television interview that “^I have too much facts, and facts teH me Lee shot Kennedy.” Warren says she is a free agent, could talk to newsmen if she wanted to. The decision was It is incorrect, Warren said. clusiop as "protective custody.” She is under no restraint what-soever: the careful watch on her and her daughters is her own wish. “She is alone in the w6rld” explained the chief justice of the United States, “She has two little babies. And she doesn’t speak the language very well.” -ANSWERS QUESTIONS-Mrs. Marina Oswald, Russian-born widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, is in Washington, D. G., facing the questions of the presidential commission invest!-’ gating the assassination of President Kennedy. ^ _ SAVE MORE! On EVERYDAY NEEDS . . at LOW DISCOUNY PRIO« DRUG DISCOUNTS Hsk (or (he luiue BAKERS MILK I9‘ CORICIDIN ".vr 66* DRISTAN l/iriTC XEBITRATIN • Ot VJIfIVd eCNIQN SYRUP 79* MULTI-VITAMINS EDWARDS < IDO’S £ MYADEC 4^’j COMBEX 3« THERE’S HO “UIIITEir prescriftioh 1 SERVICE It -CUNNINGHHM’S | w.^ ^ ’(r'wwriMLi-r ' w. im.. , *—(1: ui ..Mwi.tiw.*-. ““why PAY MORIL POLY- VI- SOL BACK TLASTER 69; Box OF 2B SAL-FAYNE CAPSULES FiRST-AID CREAM JOHNSON^ JOHNSON COSMETIC Cotton Bills naninoliam’s fh£AcMptionySpeaia£c4t4’ Panllac Mill SkoDiiliig Canlar, N. Talagraitli —• Blaamflald vMl^acIa Mila Shagitlng Cantar, S. TalagragbTal-HM(han ,StioM)"B Cantar i I. Talagraph. THE PONTIAC p'ke'sS, <\VhU.\hi)DA \ A-rli Two Chinas Battling for World Recognition,U. N. Seat . (EDITOR’S NOTE: With tht^anZ spry on'its. tiny island Thetre’s a.ri Alice in Wonder-ith'’press, on ttie rai^o aj^jver... vasL.arfi4.. U». population ‘ w«siottndc*-^strtt w “Two Chinas” problems now stronghold of Formosa, still has t land quality about the whole sit- - electronic, loudspeakers blaring million compared to Chi- ly sick and frequently himgry, motliohted before theworld a sli^ot full of pellets. ' uation. • ' - .r 'across the narrow straits sepa- na’s 700 million. .Though For- mainly because its leaders have ^Jn an ApZZJlnZ^ ' made in the, * * * - , rating the Chinese Communist, mosa has proportionately more kept it isolate and because the mSn SUD^^ Two Chinas.have been an op-^mainland from the Nationalist-; men under arms - 600.000- incenUve and initiative of its long experience w Asia has pre I ^ i crating fact of life on the world held offshore island of Quemoy.! than any other country, it can- hundreds of millions of peasants .frArmnen's comer hpining' *1*8® s“*Ge the Chinese Commu-: Representatives of the .two i not compare witlf Peking s 2.6- have been stifledbyrigid-Cdm- roiinw iin n#Wifinnal siioDort fOT' Oiina’s it^inas flatly .refuse to associate i miflion-man army. . munist dogma. Natoalist aina’s seat in toej Kal-ah^^ 'Cven-^s®*^. riffiXtTHY ., .^.................. mtf^'Nahons--------‘ jand his battered armies off the ion neutral ground such as the; Formo.sa is W® in both Chinas is strict- “A war is made up of many 11"***’*®"'^ ago, and | nearby British colony of Hong . ^ , .. ly controlled. The control in For- talLTlSS ChlLJ.?!^ »1«»8 hteB onlKon*,^ .f-my. ‘'"H-Sh mud. .1 erb says. Anything can happen] ^r^a,4Wmiles=^thftChTaaf r pared three articles on the com-plexittes involved: The first of the series delineates the contenders.) , a United Natiens-s . , TTiosa is not as.» rigid and I hfalth has been pum^ in by on the mainland. ‘ say But freedom of the press, speech By ROY ESSOYAN TAIPK, Formosa (AP) t David and t^***th are contend- gjjjpg chiang and Com- w ‘t could be a lot healthier if and assembly'are limited with- '"5i«i"StiSnu.,or:u- ^r' ' late fhi« PfK»R START ’ I “®'f“"8 «acn nave ciaimea 10., reports in Hong . , late thisj PUUK MAKI ha ih* nnlv tmp anH Wal mo-iv, .. , Communist' Economic development proj- al security. .. ....................................^ DAVID AND GOLIATH — The Chinese mainland, controlled by. the Communists, dwarfs'tiny Formosa where the Nationalists forces , are in command. The two nations will probably fight it-out later this year Jar-fee-Ghma-mt ^^JJalted-Nationsr- swept away. scribes as the boutids of hation- uuK aiftn* , be the 'only true and legal rep-rjTnnif^ ..... - „ ,. I Paris andT^eKijg goToff to a| resentatlve of China. Red China gj reaching sel^i easrother resTdCTt^^^^^^ ■ ?! : rr sy CW"° j" ^ .S. wi,h FormM.*All «U«|uenuy ,lymi«i by .he N.- No one diticSS th, f.ne,ul» Ltiui S £%hm^ i estabUshmern J fa vacuum as far as relations be- ,f,ese approaches ' apparently I tionalistgovernment’s fixation gimo aloud. There is no effective itfc™t L I have been spurned by Chiang | about ‘getting back to the main- opposition 'movement. In elec- embarrass’frig diplomatic mud-1 ‘ ^^olktoaJ^’ concept, accord-1 W>N’T TALK ^ Red China dwarfs Formosa in i pormos^s^into?U^‘to' S-"®h K^mlna'ir^S die over relations with France j„g to which both Chinas have. TheydonTtalkTo each'other,:size, population and m‘hta^|?S TucT JhTSI nri^ is cleared up. Litomantly refqsed to maintain' except to call each'other "ban-' strength. .Formosa’s ,14.000 , sopo-^ .speeches attacking the presi- '* * * * r®‘*ttons whb any government!dit.’’ square miles cover less than * ^ d®«f_ . But Nationalist China, trim!recognizing the other. ! This they do periodically in half of 1 per cent of Chinas, Red China, 14 years after it NEXT: Mao vs. Chiang. - U.S. Blasts Protests Ghana Mob WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has protested to the government of Ghana concerning anti-American demonstrations in fro Tccra- WlTlenia RoMrt IdwSrtft Robert X. from Reiemary L Bmllie B. from Francla w. Catherine J. tram D0U9I Jr. ■ Mary J. from Edward J. BlefTl^’froSh wfitiam H. MMlIIni Roger R. from Ellubath M. Ranital Frances from Saorga A. Frayar ‘Vinifr^ J. from John B. Harr-Jonald E. from Paulina D. Sflv d C. Coui ...„.-garet wT’froitT'EdwIn S. J Betty from Clark Hodgic-Wlllie frm WfilTa Dolorat 1^1 Arthur Kiel Mary S. from Floyd A. P---- SaMra X. from Albarf B. Novotny .Rosemary 8. from Frank L. Koeni Irena from Henry Z. Sa.— Leonard N. from AAolly last night by G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary oI state for African aff«irs,>to Ambassador Miguel A. Rl-beiro of Ghana. One unofficial report said the demonstrators tore down the U.S. flag outside the embassy, but that the assistant attache, to what was unofficially termed an act of courage and bravery, ran it back up, i The attache was i identified as Edger E. Player, 31, of Colorado, who is serving in his first State Department post. He was named to it oh July 13,1962. The demon.strators marched around the embassy and'carried placards that read ‘|Down ^ Wito YanketlJnperialism .and. "Ghana yes, Yankee No." ' *'>“-? ■= “ U.S. AmbassadorAVilliam P. Mahoney. Jr. todae a strong representation^ foreign minister Kbjo Bonp of Ghana, the State Department had said earlier. OlliwSerta MaUrcsscs H'ow at $|jjM_828“J2i)'*'’-*37“-*39” , Convenlpnt Terms-la.Y-Awn.Y l*hn 90 Days Same as Cash Gift Priesl Sunb«ahi^Sl«ciJii Weitbeiid 9-Cp. and Dry Iron ^ Electric Park as 8.97 ’“4.99 Mt d.Muml \v< ■ Oprn Moniluy * Iriilay t'.yrntnm ’‘Realtonc" with carrying case, earphone, 9-'V l>attery. 4Hx V'.' downtown PONTIAC Realtime "Lark ". Cfrry-ing case, earphone, 9*V hattery. Blue and ivory. tlt-lTUWN CINTIR , ^ Days onlyl For prime performance of yogir transistor eqiiipmeiit. I DRAYTON ' I PLAINS Wake your valentine to music! White cabinet with black clock face. RoOHiSril PLAZA Featuring an all-over cushion of steam, fingertip heat control. .4 Days! BlOdf^llLP MIRACLI MILE Polished aluminum pof. Brews coffee .ifui kcepi it hoc automatiidlly.-^ PONTIAC MAIL r.im-fnl I V.T llelivery ~ Amiile f ree Parking S. S. KRESGE COMPANY WlE-ROLt I Boeka •.. SALE! It: 3 'H i to n V pr* J- emit in TUan Boeka,.. SALE! , Com^ cotton with reinforcad had and to«. ' •ic whlta in «itaa * A.ag- "por^ayca ine goals ana eant written by Dorothy nchievements of PTA through-‘ outthej^rs. i-i , I, K I city-wide Senior Ch’ches- both NOriilCS tra. “”0«r the direction of 11 I I vji 1 Peterson, added to the inrogram over which Mrs. Thornas Henson presided. PASTPREfflDENTS^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ Phst council liresidoits at the celelH-atlon included Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Gordon Rice, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. Wllllnm ..........ml HITT Geerge.Gei»r, Should Go on theGard By The Emily Post Q: My mother and father Wants to Lighten Load Men do participate in PTA. Kimball Street; Stuart Packard, end of next month. My sister and. I me their only childreit and we are^'planniiiK to give a rec^tion for them. 9iould^ourlmd»mdsl names be included on the invitations or should they go out hi jUst my sister’s name? ! If our husbands’ names are Included do we uSe thq wording, “their parents’’? This doesn’t seem right as they are not our husbands’ parents. •k , -k -k Ai Unless your husbands Lare not to be present at the reception, their names should be included on the invitations. It would be very belittling Jd ^m^to omit their names. Instead wi^ Av^Odme preceding the Monday meeting of the Woman’s Literary Club. Keynote speaker was Telsa Knudsen, exchange student from Denmark. Miss Knudsen spoke to the club explaining the American Field Service, comparing schools and telling of her life in the United States. k k k Mrs. Joseph Phillips, president, reported on the trip, to Mt. Pleasant to deliver clothing for the Indian children. From this report the plub will plan a project to assist Norman Meyome, a talented Indian art student, with a scholarship. A donation was made for Loch Rio, the first unit of Girls town, a project Of Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs. ^ The March meeting will be a breakfast and donations will be given to the arthritis and rheumatisin foundation. -TirABICAlL-Tgjr TOKEN” DEAR; ABBY: Our only child, who lives 2,000 miles away, is expecting her first phild this Today we received a letter from our daughter telling us that she had lined up a nurse for the first three months, and that her moth- ABBY er should not plan on flying ' out for the birth of the baby, but to wait until' three or four \ . months after. . ' We were shocked and hurt as we have always had a perfect relationship with our jiauriiter. and we TiOsBand as we would a son. My wife is ashamed to tell our friends that she was asked to stay away for three or four months. ^ Can you explain thq, psychological reason behind our daughter’s rejection of her mother at this time? HURT DEAR HURT: Why assume that there is a “psychological reason” behind your daughter’s decision, and that it is a “rejection” of her mother? Perhaps your daughter does not want to burden her mother wi,th the hard work of caring for a newborn baby, but pre- TefdTSaTiBe come iiifter the baby has grown a little so that sine can fully enjoy her visit. DEAR ABBY: I went with a man for five months before he admitted that he was married and had a family. I saw him only once after that to say my final goodbye. His wife found out about us and now I am afrdid she is going to sue me for alienation of affections. I have some money, but can’t afford a suit of that nature. I even suspect collusion on the part of the man and his wife. ^----------- ■ ★ ★ ★ They have evidence which could win for them if such Is the case. I need help. “ WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: You ineed a heap of help. The kind that only a good lawyer can provide. What are ydu waitingrtr? DEAR ABBY: My husband* and I were both bom in Fi-ance, but are now American citizens. We have a three-yeaiM)ld daughter, and we are teaching her to speak French by speaking It in our home. Thus far she is speaking French as well as she does English. We felt this would be an advantage to her later on, but many of our friends have —grarn-'^f--tht--xtnnmt’Tduhders Day Yansen, Chippewa Road. planted some doubts in our dinner are (from left) George Grba, mlndSi ■■ .... . They say that when she starts to learn English in school she will have a difficult time because she will confuse it with French. Could you please advise us of the validity of this view-; point? MRST). DEAR MRS. D.: Children learn languages very easily. It is an advantage for youngsters (k) learn a second langu: age vdille growing up, so don’t be concerned about “confusing” your daughter by speaking French at home. But speak English, too, for obvious reasons. " ' Paris Fashions ior Spring Reveal , Daring V, Short Hemlines, Variety Get it off your chest. J^or persimak nnpt^llsh^' reply," write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Prws. GIvForum Holds First Round Table Reveals Long Service History “Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyed.” For the past S3 years thiiT has been the motto of one of Pontiac’s oldest women’s clubs, the Round Table Club. The first meeting of.the group was held Feb. 11 with eleven women present. -■*' ri Since the beginning, the club has always had a study program, varying as the membership and the times changed. In the early years Round Table members participated In such activities as an annual flower show held in the court house; improving the grounds around the Grand Trunk station; sponsoring a free bed for children in the City Hospital; and making visits to the county home (now the Medical Care Facility). This group was also responsible for planting the small triangle at the intersection of Huron Street and Ottawa Mve (at a cost of |160 ip limn......^..... ....“1.. Duos sjartcd out at one cent per member per meeting; then they were 25 cents a month; later |2 a year. Today the membership ik around 35. Younger women have not joined the group In any great numbers pnd the fear of some of the dedicated members Is that Uie club may die out. But on Tuesday the regular monthly meeting took place at the Ledgestone Drive home of Mrs. Dan Lazelle. Some 20 members and For S3 years a president of the Round Table Club of Pontiac has been calling the meeting to order , on Tuesday. Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon, Colrain Dpive, (center) is the 29th woman to hold the office. At the left is Mrs. D. R. lazelle, Ledgestone Drive, the day’s hostess. Mrs. William Gordon, Dwight Street, is at the Mt. speak on her experiences-ns an exchange student to Northern Ireland. Assisting the hnileiia were Mrs. James McGuire, Mrs. Clark Haptrom apd kfrs. T. W. Bradford. Plans for a spring card party to be held at the Elks Temple were discussed. Pro- Meeting The first meeting ^of the newly formed Pontiac Auxiliary to the American GI Forum was held Sunday in Atnvets Hall. The forum's state chairman and the chairman of the state auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zuniga - of Saginaw were on hand to outline the purposes, organization, benefits, and meaning of the forum. The nationwide organization was formed In 1948 by Dr. Hector P. Garcia. Its original purpose was to serve the needs of the Spanish speaking population as well Bs the entire community. k k k Within a year, the original forum had spread out to initiate 100 otlier groups in the state of Texas. In 1051 , the group started its first units outside of Texas and by 1956 there were groups in ^ every part of the ^Ited States. The fortim Itself lj[ a veteran's family orgahTzaflbh.Tts auxiliary is composed of female American citizens related by marriage, or In tlie third person, to a veteran. ■k k k ,, The Pontiac group plans to. sponsor scholarships, 'queen c(u)tests and social functions. Although its membership is primarily of Spanish spi-ak-, ing derivation, Its meetIng.H will be conducted entirely in English. Acting officers for the auxiliary are Mrs. Eugene Beresnteki, chairman; Mfs. Theresa Alvarado, secretary; Mrs. Roy Morales, treasurer: atui Mrs. Robert Velasquez, publicity. PARIS Iffy—Only two things are sure in Paris fashion for this spring and summer — hemlines are holding at kneecap-cover, a n^d everybody loves pleats. '' ' k k k Necklines can be high or low .and so can waistlines. The showings that ended Tuesday were full of ideas and full of contradictionB. PLUNGECONTINUES — Dior’s Marc Bohan, who started the neckline plunge last season, continued .to khow a deep "V” dividing high, closely molded bodices. kkk The normally endowed girls will feel more at ease in the soft cowls and ring collarsihat appeared in almost »every collection. . kkk In tailored clothes, J h exje are rollback revers and wing collars, and stand-up military bands to choose from. kkk Out of the three collections considered most significant, Dior, Gardin and Saint-Laur-, ent, there came four different answers on waistlines — high, middle, low and no. JEWEL TRIM Princess types were molded to a hlgh-waisted look by Dior and Saint-Laurent. Dior punctuated It with a flower or jewel just under the bosom. Saint • Laurent sometimes circled it with a belt or a ribbon. kkk For a,low-waisted look, Dior let chiffons and crepes spill over hip belts, and Cardin joined tube tops and flaring skirts in a hip seam. TUBE DRESS There was no waist to the crepe tubes from Cardin. The sportswear look settled on man-tailored jackets, usually worn with a silk scarf ' amund the neck. k k k lliccl showed them with cuff e d and trouser-pleated skirts and soft silk polo shirts. Lanvin'" showed them V“ e r—' shift-pants and shift-knickers. Dior liked them over loose trousers. CONTRASTS For feminine contrast, there were flowers and lingerie trims. Camcllas and gardenias were everywhere. Chanel put one on the shoulder, another In the hair. 'kkk Saint-Laurent tied ribbons In a bow around the neck and dotted them with a tiny camellia. There were harrow bands of white tucked under the edge of his long, slim sleeves, and open collars faced in white or sometimes filled in with white. COLORS Navy and every nuance of white — oyster, banana and ecru—led on the'color cards. , The new red is a dark carnation. The new pastel is blue. Btfsiness ’ lio^pital Group Meets By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Archibald McNaugh-ton, secretary of the Women’s Service Committee at William Beaumont Hospital, has called members together fdr ah evening of fun and njusic as well as business on Monday at 8 a.m, . Highlight of the evening will be a skit "It Can’t Happen Here — We Hope,” written and directed by Mrs. William G. Meese. It satirizes a few of the many situations which-arise in the volunteer office. * * ★ Participating will be: Mrs. Charles Ervin Jr., Mrs. Theodore Mills, Mrs. Norman Reuter and Mrs; Milton Hey. HOSPITALITY BLUES There will also be a mono-logue entitled “Hospitality B lu q s’* by Mrs. James Tracey. ' “The Gals In Blue” ■— a . chorus line; Beaumonts musical medics, “The Heart-beats,” will play before and after the skit. Promises to be an evening of fun, along with the more serious agenda of the business meeting. Mrs. Charles DeVHeg, program and hospitality chairman, .has chosen a valentine motif for the social hour. STtK'KHOLDERS The V n 11 * <> Community Services of Metropolitan De- troit called the 29th annual meeting Monday in the Detroit Masonic Temple crystal ballroom, a “stockholders meeting.” ★ ♦ ★ Richard F. Huegli, managing director of UCS gave a comprehensive report of the needs in oup community before an assembly of 500 and acknowledged the tremendous work during the past 29 years. Community leaders William T; Patrick, Leonard Woodcock and Walter A. Crow comprised a panel speaking on government, labw and business respectively. ★ * * Present from this area were: Mesdames Ray Eppert, Theodore Lewis, Fr^erick L. Robinson. Alfred Davak, Martin Butzel, Lawrence-S. King and John Bagby. Vasa Lodge Slates Valentine Dance Pontiac Vasa Lodge No. 510 will hold its regular monthly meeting and a Valentine dance Saturday evening 7:30 at the Knights of Pythias Hal} ori Voorheis Road. Committee members for the event include Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giistavson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malmquist and Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Gustavson. Initiation Practice Held A practice Initiation was hflld..at Ute Monday meriting of Pontiac RoUwl No, 8. In-Icrnattonal Order of Job’s Daughters. Stop Sliding Slips Bend wire coat hangbrs up hi about three Inches from the ends to keep narrow ceeds wlU benefit the summer derod slips atid dresses from vamp at Camp Oakland, falling off. Plans were completed Rtf the initiation Of officers and cooperative dinner to be held Feb. IS. A benefit sale will be held on Feb. 22. I mMr.he.d engagement and wed-ding ring set. Complementing a pear shaped diamond engagement ring is a wedding band '~madS'lljrof'ir-serieyvi-tm^ diamonds~seL in,. a crown-like manner to create an elaborate and glamorous effect. Traditional Diamond cleaned w«»»» SPMWAX, Produot of CAR-RITE, Inc. KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON Flowers fo Please Your It's M a riieeiy Surprise! Ruby glass bramly snifter with a dozen red variagaled and white or |>ink and white carnations with ruff and red chenille hearts. Regular $6.00 Value «5oo Ataira Plnnls Rmt. ts.so $050 TO 6 LBS. A WEEK Capsules easier te take and more tffactiva ■ and co^s less including capsules suited to you i individually by lie. physician, M. D. No gaa- ■ trills or Irregularity with Medk-Way Caps. 1 l/u. you- can-toar- J;-» or TSoTbs. and kaep It oltl 1 MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 , “(f — 7 OPPICtS IN OAKLAND AND WAYN« | commi$-i4>Ne-w-w»ACfcB-MH.'e— f Pontiac' Mo$t Complete Cortet Department —Onx^raduate ----Corgetierea wiB Help you to a Proper Fit Charge BOBETTE SHOP Park Free 16 N. SAGINAW ST. “Freshen A SWIFTY! Empire charm with wrap-and-button fitting 36! Most delightful way for a little girl to look whether she wears it as a dress, jumper or smock. Send now'. Printed Pattern 4668: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6,, 8. Size 6 - requires 1% yarda454nc^— lents in coins for tlitr pattern •*- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of thC' Pontiac Press,^137 Pattern Dept., 243 West J7m St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, ad-dress wlth zone, size and style number. Do you know how to get a pattern absolutely free? It’s simple — order our Spring-Summer Catalog including free coupon to get any one of 250 design ideas. Send 50 cents today. the Impression” Whan good grooming counts and it's Importont to look your vary bast... you'll find Grashom "|ust a littla bit battarl" All gormants rycaiva tha most infinita cora by monogamant who corafully con-aidara aoch ciaoning problam. For thorough and profassional drydaaning, coll Graihom firsti 47th MID-WINTER FURNITURE J^verything hiclud^d ExiTjn A Finv Prwi^-EstiibliHhad Iwrns! ULt Colonial, fraditionaf. Contemporary ahld^Piwnciat^ ~ Furniture and Accessories at Tremendous Reductions! - > Lamps, Pictures, Wall Decorations! ^ - MEARNS & FOSTER BEDDING EVENT! Mattresses and Box Springs Complete TUFTED or ■TUFTLESS* Firm Posture Rest WEIGHT BALANCED^ unit Tempered sieel coil unit to designed t< correct body sleeping posture. $EAT EDGE* construction Specially designed heavy edge coils and Locked-Edge® inner roll invites edge titling. MATTRESS ancJ BOX.SPRINGS TWIN OR FULL SIZE There is no better.quality mattress and box spring than Stearns & Foster .'. . anci no better valuel We, m the home furnishings business agree that Stearns & Foster is the best buy,,Aar none! Takji advantage of this cat load sale for great savings and sleeping comfort night ■ after nij|[ttl LOCKED EDGE* Inner roll Keeps edges and sleeping surface of mattress well upholstered. SUPER-SIZE BEDDING COMPLETE SPECIALS! KING-SIZE 77x80 _____..... $1 79.50 a«t QUEEN SIZE 60x80 ..........$119.50 igt LONG 80Y 54x80 ............$89.50 a«t LONG 80Y 39x80 .. . ....... $89.50 iit sn(i:r(:n-(nrr ( omfort nYsm4R^s\K: Fosrm! ___________.......—..-..... ■ .............-..^ ■ BUDGET TERMS Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings ^til 9 P.M. ■ /-s ■ INSULO SPRING CUSHION* Coll feel prevented by thick quilled fell and muslin insulating pod over innersprlng unit. Julf South of Orchard Loko Rood —Fr#g.Parking IISThiaOH ntXOHATING COISSVtTATIOy SERVICE J B-* " Annual Ball Aids Nurse Scholarship ' The alumnae of St. Joseph's Mercy Hosprtll’s school of -nursing will hold their annual scholarship ball Saturday at Glen Oak Country Club. Dancing to the' music of the Jimmy Watts orchestra will continue from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m. after a buftet dinner at 8 p.m. \ ‘ Proceeds from the affair _will go to the school’s scholar- Chairman of the dance is Mrs. Don Lumsden, her co-- chairman--i9 -Wr-s.—dhartes-' Lawson. Others on the com-mittee’ are Mrs." R~o B^&yt Holm, Mrs. Charle.s Van Flete.ren„..aj?d .M/S- Edward Omans. Wool Jersey Wins Own Way Several -years ago, a wool Jerseys sport Tacken was^n--troduced and it sold well, “in some of the finer specialty shops, According'to the American Institute of Men’s and' Boys’ Wear, it now appears to be headed for wider distri-butiOrt. and should be highly successful—for it has a high degree of stretch and is ex-Jretnely comfortable. ^3Cemtad£^ ^ 2Aie L TffE POXiTIAC PR1S3S. Wl^DXEStlA^^, FEBRtTARY 3, 1964 ^ Area MSU Senior Named for Top Honor Liberia is an extremely hot!the monsoon se^json (Aprfl i country with a daily mean tern-li^ovember) rainfall averagi ................ “ • igllTO inches. ^ WRETCH 'SEAMLESS FOR THE GIRLIN f yOUR HEART gS' r Free Gift Wrapping 82 N. Saginaw St. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE 0|M;n Eveginfs THE PONTIAC MALL SAM • WALTER Dolioious Sausage Open Evening* PONTIAC MALL Lauraiee_ Sherwood, "daughter of the Larry Sherwoods.,^ Elsinore Drive., has been named seniorKif-the-week at Michigan State University, ; sharing h e-n o r-s-wHh Peter-4 i Gent of Bangor. , j She is a member_.oLJ4ortar-1 Board, Phi i Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta and Tower Guard, -majoring in veter^ i n a_r y medi. i cine. _ -lleract^es-indiide. _t he Pre--Vet Club, ^ her dormitory standards board, American Veterinary Medicine Associa-\ lion secretary. She is a Spartan hostess and cohead of decorations for the Spinster’s Spin. After she receives her Doc-of-Veterinafy dVledieine de^“ ; plans to work in an animal ! clinic or do research. Clarice Bauknight, daughter of the Wilfred Bauknighis Checking details for the annual scholarship hall this. Saturday are Dr. J. B. hlassberger, president of 'the e.recalive committee for St^ Joseph Mercy Hospital and Mrs. Don Lumsden, chairman of the dance. The alumnae of the hos- \. pitdl's nursing school are sponsoring the dance at Glen Oaks Country Club. Adjusting~~ih'e~^girm~lhe background is NurlTe Barbara Kemp of Ward RoadL- ^rorify Hears Press Editor Talk jm^aoch Janet Odell, food editor of The Pontiac Press, was key-•Hote speaker-aOhe evening meeting orBeta G'hi cliapler bt lEpsttop Sigma Alpha Sorority. Mrs. John Orosey opened her <^Kratage Road home for the event. * * * , Mrs. Edgar Plymton, vice president of the group, announced that the spring din-' iler and''installation of officers will be held April 20 at the home of Mrs. Rudy Mazza. A benefit .sale will be held at the VFW hall on Walton Blvd. Feb. 28 and 29. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jerry Slang, Mrs. Plympton and Mrs. James Newport. The rainfall in' the United l^tates averages .30 inches annually. „ HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY Hiarft and Flowers SWEETHEART ARRANGEMENT Long latling pompomi, aiiortad •pring flowt^i, Haathar and R«d Haarts in an alagant biiqut "agg" vaia. Sapia wtehad eharubi adorn d*liv«r«d tha bait. in Ponlloc $4 95 FLOWERS Downtown Slort 10tj N, SoginwW St. Pontl* Phono Fi J-7165 Groonbnuio, uordon Storo and Nuraoiy Inko Orion Phor.0 MY 5-2681 eta's In Action DAVID GRAYSON A pancake’ supper will be held Thursday from 5:30 to 7r30 ,p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. A ebneert^ the" IcF instrumental and vocal music groups will be featured at the meeting beginning at 7:30 tonight. Tom McMillan and David Cliffe will direct the program. William Aebersold, principal, will present attendance areas for the coming school year. WATERFORD-KEfTTERING "Job Opportunity and Employment Outlook” will be dis-cus.sed at the 7:30 meeting to-/ niglit. ■ George Madden, assistant principal, will direct the panel composed of Merrill F. Walls, employment service manager of the Michigan Employment Securities Commission; A1 Stouffacher, supervisor of salaried employes for Pontiac Motor Division and Joseph Tumajepresenting the Detroit ' of—tirert -United Auto Workers. • Students,,and parents are invited to attend. of South Glengarry Road has qualified for the Deanes list for the first term of the 1983-84 three term calendar at Allegheny College,’ Meadville, Pa. She is a member of-the-fi man class. Beanpoles Can Be Attractive Easy-fitting jackets with looseness around waist~’~and" t-widtt^t-the., should-, ers, IS a slightly-lohgor ver^ sion, wUl jnake a man Ipok broader—thus sliorter. -In patterns, heavy plaids are good—and, in fabrics, the heavier-looking fabrics like cheviots and tweeds are preferred. In sport jackets, the fuzzier and thicker-looking fabrics lend the proper look. Tall men should wear hats,* with low crowns.. Cross-ties, shirts with spread -collars and heavy thick-soled shoes—all contribute to a broader build. Alterable Patterns Alterations ’in pattern pieces running vertically may be tapered, but ; those running horizontally must be equal in width. Homemade Lotion Helps Heal Hands Winter’s wind and cold are rough on hands. Soothe the' pain and irration of chapping by frequent applications of good hand lotion. One that can be made easily at home consists of two ounces of . glycerine, two ounces of rosewater and three ounces Of witch liazel. New pep for tired husbands! April vows are being 'planned'by Semdra Sm Fitzgerald, daughter of the F, 1. Fitzgeralds of Covington,, La. and Harry Colon Bennett, son of the Willie P. Bennetts of Crescent Lake Road. She wasd student at Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. and South Louisiana College, Hammond, La...^^r fiance also attended Lee 'College and Oakland University. tMMkyia eauMd by their jobr drain mflHons of hi» ^ bands of pep and energy they might jitherw^ enjoy. • That’s why many leading nutritionists recomipend America’s gi^t" **bounce-back” food—energy-rich Kretschmer Wheat Germ. • Serve yonr husband this amazing f<^ and see what happens! KretnchtAer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family. Delicious on cereals, eggs, pancakes or just add milk and sugar. Be sure to get a jar . .. in the cereal section at your food store. ilraif NYLON Pluih Pile Bedroom Carpet '4”. SOUTH SEAS XSAt • CTAI • BRC ANANA GOLD ’ ,RK HONtY , BRONTE GREEN CLOUD WHtTE LAGOON BLUE CHAMPAGNE RUBY lERN GREEN SUNSET ORANOI AQUA BAMBOO BEIGE The Most Extensive and . Eye Catching Colors Made; In This Type Fabric. • 22 DECORATOR COLORS AVERA8E 12x12 BEDROOM InitalUd Ovar Heavy Rubbarjzad Pad LEAF GREEN PETAL PINK COCOA BROWN MIDNIGHT SLACK • WISTERIA • SAUTERNE • SKY BLUE p CARDINAL RIO • ROYAL ILUl • EGG NOG • MIST BLUE ONLY! 8121 or ROOM CINSTALLtO lAIH HllOI OR 3-2100i 9x12 *91"'’ 00| 11x12 mM 12x13 *112 *132"1 OR a-2100 OR 3-3311 1 CARPET ||Oii|ll||ivra FREE PARKINS HleepMBlS' NNOh •nler.. BARNETT'I OLOTNII INOP I sb N. SapImiw St. tALLAONM‘1 MUIIOINOP iri. OANPiTt 11 N. Parry It. PItnty of Froo Parking Lott for Your Shopping Oonvonlonoo Thara ora about 6000 porliiiia.cpacas commai’clolly and In thasa late o moeloal eharoa li mad# for poriilno. Downtawn Park and thon Ine. la oNII eontinuino 1* oNor sIoiiiim which whan aHlaad to your (Mihlna cIoIni ehoch poy all ar part af.thli ckaigo. Wp nr* hmpivr N* tin It hanoM*# mni .. MHif ihnnktfitr t 2 '&?29* Sauerkraut 2 ’fi^ 29‘ FIs' Ban Sweet Relish Kcsher Dills Hanburgtr Sl> Jell^O Hash ssais- 35* i/our kilchw '«i'l sparkle wHh Coppertone stainless steel IfQA CHUNK Tuna Fish No.;i/h Can 23« foS Jiiiee - iirjllNesa... 3%r49< I9< 19^ Diced Beefs Effective WHCLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE ifim leaf Corn - 2 3 No. 103^ ^ns^ i m 49« Egg Noodles- ^19^ IGA Shortening 3 59^ fuFioiirS&SSt 2S&nn I9< :v7 No. 303 Can No. 303 Can * No. 303 d Cans No. 303 Can Cheese SKces t?.*; 29* Cream Cheese Z 10* Pineonning S:7.oi».» . 79* Kleenex 2 i*‘4:45* IQH lauiw nilWp «r«HV M FRYERS t TURKEYS Table ay.» »-39* ROASTIHG ib.39« SPARERIBS ■^49" BOILED HAM Crackers Potate Chips '^^69* Pels Granules *^:r 04* 6-Sew Breems T.I *1'* Quantify Rights Reserved IBS ^GOLDEM-FIRM S RIPE Bananas WASHINQTON Delicious Apples 3.49* Pascal Celeiy Salad Tematoes There's an IGA Store NEAR YOUl Save On HeaHh Beauty Aldoi II S. WASHINQTON SROAOWAY MAIN ITRIET I m qoUnt OXFORD, MICHIQAN .LAKE ORION, MIOHIQAN MILFORD, MIOHIQAN I Oauah Amnaimnne Rll* INO AUaURN AVI. 114 N. SAQINAW « 2111N. WoodwarC I D9y0l fiapinil ilO FONTIAO, MIOHIOaN HOLLY, MIOHIOAN ILOOMFIELO HILL! I „ |,2| VOS Shampcc I Ills ORMOND ROAD FONTIAO, MIOHIOAN WHITE LANE, MIOHIQAN ’Av Ll£ THE POXTIAC PRESS WEDJ^ESDAY, FlfeBItUARY 5, ld64 m Pontiac City A^ir^ A/ew Vacation Sch&duie Approved Employes City employes have a new vacation |dan and firemen no longer have to worry about getting charged for sick days tli^ did not take: The City Commission ap-, proved rcooiutioiis taut ni^t okaying more vacation time twr employes according to service time and changing personnel rules pertaining to —sick leave. ,—^------------------ Commiffiioners approved the _ added vacat^ time as a fr^e —benefit fac-^ployes this The resolution gives all em--ployes with five years continuous service three weeks vacation annually, and employes with 10 years continuous serv-•ice, four weeks vacation. RESOLUTION PASSES The resolution passed by a 4-S vote. Opposing it were Commissioners William H. Taylor, Charles H. Harmon and Loy L. Ledford. The change is estimated to cost about $14,7n this year and will come from contingencies already in the budget. There are 328 employes who are eligible for either the three-or four-week vacation this year wnd fHwjpcted estimates are that some 550 would be enjoy- ~ ----------------- yommissioner William H. Taylor opposed the plan on grounds that "it doesn’t distribute Qie Tnoney being spent, evenly to all employes and departments." -pNCVENBENlfes Taylor pointed out that 228. of the 328 employes benefiting this year are in the police, fire and pubiio works departments, with the remalhlnig 99 . employes that “employes can’t eat a vacation. 1%ey’d raibw have a pay hike if we conli afford one. Till doesn^t give citizens more service, bnt le»s.^ ’ ^ Ledford suggested, that a 11 fringe benefits be lumped together and the aggregate cost allied as an acrPss-the-board yhlke. ed they ’d like this too, but per cent pay hike would coat some 152.000 — more than the city could afford. RULES RESOLUTION The work makes it Impossible for firemen to be charged with a sick day when they’re ill on their regular day off. Readies Trip to Alaska for Boys in Area / Plans are under way for the annual boys’ trip to Alaska, conducted by Lake Angelus resident Edward J. Kuhn, a teacher in the Hazel Eark High School. •Any boy who is willing to earn and savo at tawit one-third of the cost of the three-week trek la eligible to go. according to Kuhn, 2295 N. I^Ae Angelas. The parents supply the balance. Cost of the trip, which wUl begin from Detroit July 10, is $430 for boys under 12 years and $595 for boys 12 and over. This la the eighth trip under Kuhn, who revived the annual trek started in 1923 by the laic Cicorge E. Buchanan. Noted Republican Diet MAbiSON, WIs. (APl-Thom-as E. Coleman, 70, a leader in Wisconsin and national Repuh-—HHcan Txrlltlcs for more than 80 years, died -Tuesday of cancer. Coleman led the losing fight at the 1952 Republican National Convention to nominate the late Sen. Hobert A. Taft of Olilo for president. He was president of. a Madison industrial firm. UntR. now, firemen, because | weren’t schednled to wort iBloe, who otherwise would be-jAugud. He Is also eligible forlfire doms in apartment build-i The ordinance was offered of their nnusnal shift sdied- I "yway. ioome eligible for mandatory re-a seomd six-mimUi time ezten- lngs ^ to {Movide for sprinkler last week by Cmnmission^ nles, have beqmally b^ fti other business, cotHmis-ltiremrat this month. ^ sion but U» limitis two. systems in basements of apart- Dick M. Kiriiy in the wake of charged with side days wim I sloners okayed a time extension | Bloe, about to turn 65, will | ^ ordinance to more careful- meat buildings was unammous- an apartment fire several weeks die day was actually one (hey [to City Assessor Edward C. inow remain in the position until Ily regulate and control exits and | ly adopted. I ago in K^’s district. Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, dates back to 1042 as AMMAMUraS lOOSENiD rou^usp T t« combat dlfrtcqlt fSrtiftpa MWrDADO/Ac^ to ^mb«t allergy, relai bwc***^. tubi^ and DOUBLE HEADER VAIUESL 2 Sreaf TjSiality Brari^ ; HOMT'Sj FOOD FAIR'S ^ARGAfNtiCES! UVI 10c ON 4 CAWM Hunt’s Tomato Paste lAVI i« ON I CANSI s Tomato Sauce HUNrS California . Fruit Cocktail «Oz. Can. 8X)t. Can ir 10* No. 300 Con , Hum’s Tomltd Mod . SAVI -VQt ON 2 CANS — tanHy SIm Hunt’s Pork ft Boano . IVBIYDAY LOW nttCEl Hunt’s Tomato Juice .. .. ''r*' 15* SAVE 17 ; axfiublni h«,. Wltw « rl«aia»tw • -x-lildlbl bAir. »ln« A ^rMjat • ANTItlPTIC a MODUS g NAMWIROIR g AND VlwITARLn J| vallA throuab : '""‘.r.rsjr ’ : ’ ; . ... !------- . a S................................................................... .......................A.................... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ^ TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD 00 Extra tiM STAMPS ; with Thli Cauma Abd •5 \ JgJ—t TH&^OXTIAC PRESSi'^yj^pyE^DAY, F^RUARY 5, 1964 All except one member of [signed Sept. 9, iStl, In a dis-President 'Tyler’s cabinet re-1 pute over a vetoed bill. • Orders Trial jh Theft at Farmin^n Store Accused of holding up a Sanders stwe in downtown Farm-jlngton for |165, a 53-year-^ 'Northville man Monday stood fnute in Circuit Court to a charge of armed robbery, Leslie Giaged, an nneiii-irioyed tool and die maker, was mdered by Judge Philip Pratt to stand trial. Gingeil was returned to the (tounty jail to await trial adipa bond. No trial date was set. Gingeil is charged with rob-bing the store at 23310 Fann-ington on Jan. 20. — He'll Be d Singing Citizen Italian Tenor Likes US—Even the Taxes By BOB THOMAS AP Movie - Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I pay my tax« liere, so why shouldn’t I enjoy living in this country?” thus s i n gin g sensation Sergio F r a n c h i explains why he is ca his home. Hi.s taxes i DlNE^ m AN ITALIAIS M4NmH THURSDAY 44IGHT — ALPINE INN 6707 E. Highlond Rd Phone 887-5168 SPECIAL SPAGHETTI PUTE Including Roils end Coffee $1.25 1 Full Course Dijmers RAVIOLLI $2.25 1 LASANGNA $2.50 1 CHICKEN CACCIATORE . $2.75 MANICOTTI . . $2.75 getting higher! all the ti^asr h i s successi grows in night THOMAS clubSr-.records and_ television.:' He doesn’t seem to mind paying. He admires the honesty of American taxpayers.' ~ * “In'Italy it is different,” he said. “There you wear a beard and yow bldesf clothes when you go to declare your income. You "say you'earned a ihillkm lire last yem, and the tax cd-lector immediately figures yod earned 10 million. So you haggle back and fwth until you slip some money into his hand. Then he puts you down for one million and everybody is happy.” ERENT HERE different here. FraricHi is with tax advisers, well as a manager, a squad of agents and publicists, and all of the h-appings d American success. His career^s been snowballing with appearances iiTLas V^as and top saRsa" clubs, television dates witii Ed Sullivan, mid Victor Botge,^-a Carnegie Hall concert, etc. The clOtoically proHled tenor was in HSlywood.for a Feb. It Bob Hope show. He indicated appearance on the tel-evtoion show '*SuMey'T^i^^ the Palladium ” prov^ the turning point. An RCA - Victor recording contract followed, amt Me was <»» his way, - —it- ir^': *'■ Franchi has no regrets about puFsalng^the pop field instead of opera. Settling, in America would! * * , * and an odyssey-that has carried j ’’'at anly the money mat FrancRT'ovI^ three continents. I “You’re anuch- closer to. an audience m a night club, and you get a warmer response:”- thathe hopes to adRit a more sensible schedule. ★ ♦ a At least he won’t have to be commuting to his home in England. He is bringing his wife and two children to New York next month. He said he is planning to begin procedure-Jor American citizenship. He was bom in CFemonarJtaly, then emigrated with,his parents to South Afnca in 1952, He studied voice and scored success In operas. But he knew he would ' 1rave to return to ItaTy tor additional seasoning. TANI^ IN ENGLAND Seealltheboab... 6*"Annual GREATER MICHIGAN BoatShow FEB. 15-23--- He made his debut in Gre-’ nona and toured throughout Europe until he landed in Eng- CIMITEO ENGAGEMENT NOW! THNg^UHSDAY fTTfrfeni at T;001 iftUlwJ >9!Q0I Caiy^ Audrey Gran^epbum 'A Liberation Force' Priest Seeks Arms for Haitian Exiles Daily Door Prizes ★ Free Boating Ciinics Isle of Champions WAigfraTiCTOnnd iteir 1or the bf^gest, moet excitfrtg boat show In-the Great Lakes Area. New boats, new motors, new accessories, new boating fashions, camping and OaveT trailers. , Dally dobr prizes*—outboard rnotors, boats , and others. Don’t miss 0. ttiMPbole ’ family. You’ll all have a boatload of fun. DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY West 8 Mile Roed, Neer Northland iBtlec’s P0PUU8 THtAfEW -ROTffifr'XalhoTic" pnesT~ffoin|j; Haiti is spearheading a drive in South America tci-raise funds for arms and equipment to outfit what he calls a Haitian lib-enition army. ‘Violence Is condemned when it is exercised against a legally constituted governmept,” says Father Jean - Baptiste Georges, who identifies himself as smci/u /^£PORT SOPHlf. ... JBfRT- mm WHAT Happened THE i**^**f COIUHINBI •gyrarg, NOW ■ >. Showing! brigitte bardot robert hossein JStf€ ^ON A PILLOW to Tonight 7i4G A 10:00 STARTING FRIDAY ..**>*■> TWO ACADEMY f ^theatre;^ former minister of educfltiqn • Haitian President Francois Duvalier. 1 J ' n ★ ^ ★ “But violence against tyranny is permitted,” declared theiiig, mild-mannered priest who flW his native land eight months _o after having taken refuge in the Dominican Embassy in Port au. Prince. .-Father-Georges toys trained Haitian exiles are grouped in three secret locations around the Caribbean awaiting the jump-off si^al. ^ NEED ARMS “All these men need are arms. I am here to- find the money to arm them,” he told newsmen. Haitian exiles refuse to spell out how many men they have or . where their invasion force is based. They hint there is a single leader of their revolutionary movement, but decline to Identify him. “It wouldn’t be hard for Du- valier to eliminate suqh a man, no matter where he is,” Father Georges comments. The priest claims the anti ^ Duvallw force will be in Haiti before the end of 1964 — and without U-S. aid. Father Georges, who said he Froke with Duvalier in 1959 after having served 18 montos as minister of education, claims there is organized resistance within Haiti bht that the president’s measures keep their efforts in check. - • * : “The more important nucleus of resistance is abroad,” he said. “We will buy arms wherever they are offered.” Chemical Exec Dies^ GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Charles F. Anderson, 62, general manager and treasurer of Guardsman Chemical Coatings, Inc., died at his home Tuesday after a heart attack. He had joined the firm, formerly Grand Rapids Varnish Co., in 1934. He .^id the exile movement (Will not seek aid from Cuba or oviet Union. “That sort of, help has too many strings at-"ta'ctiedT^ COMING M G Ms PICTURE! t WlillN I tc lAMES S Remick Garner Wheeler DEaierj Owned and Fkwducad by: lURnE DEum usocaTHm DEAN MARTIN ./fWciL ASKS-THE HOTTEST QUESTION ' OF THE DAY: 'lKho'sBe«n Sleeping in My Bed?" I MMtTM 'JM MONTGOMERY BALSAM ST.JOHN I cSwii NYE sob MERii TANifOsuH inib igjlNlTT TECNNICOLOR*\.ePANilVISION* ^ wmr .............. ^ in ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S m Garni IA THIEF WNDI THE AX SWINGS TIE EXCITEMENT KpilSr WEOMlEYOUTOIS'STIAn-JAa[ET’'FINIMTNEiaiNW» his wife... his daughter. .their lover! ■I A NEW HIGH IN HARROWING SHOCK SUJ5PENSEI HOCkSUSPENSEI w • $swmt-mmamT ONLY HARWOOD GOULD DO IT -AND HARWOOD HAS DONE IT!! STUPENDOUS! SPECTACUIAW - TREMlNOOUSI FANTASTIC! FABULOUS! THE VALUE OFFERED HERE IS L SO REMARKABLE YOMU VYANT \ TO THROW YOUR BUDGET OUT \THEW!ND0W!' YpUU WANT 2 OS 5 ON ' MORE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL \ BEAUTIFUL SUITSI iapo«^*5iflS— oS ifyqubOy ONLYONE-YOUtl QUICKLY BE BACK FOR MOREl YOUUBE TaiING ALL YOUR FRIEDS ABOUT THESE SUITSI EVEN YOUR MOTHER4N4AW Wia LOVE YOU INTHESEI ... ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS $1998 A aose-ouTL • A SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS FOR ONLY 1 $3350 ALTERATIONS AT COST A HUGE / SELECTION OF ALL WOOLEN N^TERIALS FOR/ CUSTOM-TAILORED PANTS ’17!J MADH JUST FOR YOUI vo»;^ TO THE MAN WHO WANTS A CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT: Our S«ml-Annual SALE ii Now In Pro^jraii... Sovinqi From $22 to tf34 on Eoch 2,Pont Suit Hyndrtds pf Pottarn* on SALEl ( V .J * f/ _ f ,l_[. THE PONTIAC PRisS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR^ 5, 1964 Kdturally Tender Table Trimmed -- ~ ^Leon Medfy KOBiiir STlAKf Tea Bags Nuf Brown Spp...... 43* lOO-ct. $108 Pkg. I 32-oz. Cake Mixes Duncan Hines—-Save White r Yellow 23c Devil's Food 3p^»1 00 SpMlol Label Plllibuty Deluxe Pancake Flour For CeokNi en4 Modi Crisco Oil........ 96-oz. $169 Bottle I For boeiune one seiaee A r-e CrIstoOII ..........,.... SSS 45*, .......”^■“■59* Hydrox Cookies ......... 49' Aeiorted Flovon Jell-0............. Golden Crlip Fresh Animal Cookies Save^ / 3-OZ. A Oe and Kr^hy Velve s»y 2-lb. Z 0« He o Pkgs. 4V Peanut Butter ...'... loc j«r Or . 8oz. r)Cc ” O18-0Z. $100 ■.....Box Zq Jellies ......... .. . 0 J»rs i 49 Instant Coffee Chase & Sanborn Sava 90e Special Label 14.O1. Jar Hort'i Whole Green Beatis,. Hoit'a Whole Wax Beans.... No. 303 1 Qe Can |y Polish Dills. ................... 49* No. 303 1 nt Can |y Med Olives 39* PlPOa PfgMWt WniTS-—AH shot 5nyg A ^ Shoe laces................9e 4p«irs lU Beef Stew 8 $100 Golden Joup oW Chill V-lb. i^oiii I Crackers. .V.....ceiio zV White Ooud White—Aatorted 5,^, Bathroom Tissue ... sc Pert Soft and Convenient 2-RollOO« \ ' 7%-Ot. d^fVi Paper Towels....... p*ck zV Pretzel Stix.. . . box Zt Elbertq Peaches Prim affective tkrewgk Safwrday, hknmrf I. Wb reierva the right fe II Si Qieltcatessen & es_________________ Peechke Leon Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon ....' .u,.55* Gordon't Pure Breokfoet irnk Pork Sausage .... ib.59* HyUgrode Lean and Tender Point Cute Corned Beef ....... Lb. 59* Glendale Michigan Grade 1 ^ --- SkinlessFranks...... pk^:49* Peechke AMorted Variety Sliced luncheon Meats..........pilS: 49* Sm^-Y-LInks ..... Vkg?’ 55* Armour Star Hoidwo«d”Imoked'"p .— Sliced Bacon............. . Lb. 63* Mrs. Pauls Froeen Fish Slide.............59* Freeh Pon Ready , Boneless Cod Fillets ... u,.59* Freeh Pon Ready Boneless Haddock Fillets ub.69* PIrdi lye Froeen Perch Fillets P.O.O. Quick to FIm Beef Burgers ...... 15. ^ Vir 43* 3-lb. $189 Kritp Largt Stpiki Pascal Celery 25* 'ElPl MlOhlgon Hot House Deep Red' Fresh Rhubarb .. .. . 25'l6, Weehlngton Fancy Red ond Golden Gellclous Apples...... 2 ibe. 39* Weehlngton Ixtre Foney . D'AnJou Pears ....... 2 tbi. 49* Preih Reoettd In e Shell Velvel or Sailed Peunuls 39* Wrigkys Kool-Kmp Fruits & ^CAUFORNIA CRISP HCEBE^G IHIUCE \r ea. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ' J. \ } ! -^‘-4 'rt:-': THE, PoyfiAc Me§~s. vrti):tEsbAY. febrlarv v i^»u B--!l \u iWS 'JJatry Golden Nugget Sealtest Buttermilk ’/j-Gel. * Ctn. IC Save Kratt Veiveela . Save 6c 2-fb, Pkg. 89' Puffin or B#ttv Crocker Busciuts O lO-Ct. Z. Tubes 23' Fraah Blut Benn»t T-Ib: Ctns $|00 Margarine 4 Fra»h Country Churn Mb. Print Butter,, y... 69' \wriglejf/ Prieet Iffecfive Thrw Seterdoy, Pekreery I. We Xeterve tl If fe limit Qeeefities. URGE GRADF^A Dozen with ,, cpfi|»©fl ...Blue ... Ribbon Save 10c Special Label Ib^ (^an Save 20c With CoupaN Campbell's ot Heinz iniiin sow Mild RtfrMhIng Both Siz* ' ' Lifebuoy Soap................... 2 Ban 35- AMia RefrMhlng Ragular lifebuoy Soup.................. 2 b.« 25' SeMiet U(>«l B«ni SIm PwlseJoaii V. \mmNm whn«K a«ofW Fab Detergent . D«eh«« 9)lne Lipid Vel .... . . * . 2 Packs 35*- '-~r“ Giant * . V’'* ' Box J Mel-O-Crust Whole Wheat Bread fruH Strip,....................45' ... iL. ’ ' Crunch Donuts....I Pk«. 33* Bond Rfoeh Rotet* \ . Dinner Rolls'. .. A . ■ • 31 CAMRBILL'S *r HIINZ TOMATO sour I Sov« up Thl« e*uM -„.J *r M»r« iMluainf i Pobtcc*. Coubon ■---- Food Club Chof Blond Regular or Drip COFFEE Q)ole frozen Blended with 100% ColombLan O PINEAPPLE Yeur o PIN APPLE ORANGE o PI^APPLI-CRAPIFeLJIT let ClMM *H • |(tl«ll ROCKIT BARS . KaU!T,«' •Mr; Win# •r..T#b*.»w. ----- Uturday. P#eru»ry I, Limit On# (Juice (Sale 5^99*i 49* Ou/fers c/rozen frozen jSale Roett liit Moth !; 7V Macaranl t CheeM CMchae Noedia CasMrele 'nkr 69* Tune Naedla CetBfrola 1^39* Ulub Clwf Bland Ranular #r Orif coffIe U' 59* ' Limn an# wim tliii cauimn *nd in# n««h#*# #f M.A •r iMr# iMlwdma •♦•r. Win# #r T»j|i«#. C*uMn tinir«i littirdiy, P»btw*ry I, W*4. Limit onli C#um" Cw* mr^iiMpiriawdirMfW|rwpiiM Tor Ch|ldr#n'i Beth Spaky Liquid .. S#t« ciottwi CI#on*r Silver Dust Blue Ramilv Sn# Croat Toothpaste ... Giant QIC Box Ot .83' GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1964 GLEAM UP-PAINT UP NOW and SAVE!... Prices! Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! • VINYL LAM llMIOR PAINT • PORCH & DECK - TNAMEt^ YOUR CHOICE SEMI-CLOSS ENAMEL, CLEAR VARNISH OR ALUMINUM PAINT... 7”PAIHTPAN & ROLLER SET 5-FOOT =wooib Shator’tMSUNE SAVE 77^ CD-2 MTMIIM.M OILillNiniVE OONOENT%itE I.IC1WWI S89“ neean IMPORTED TENNIS ; RACKETS WILSON TENNIS _________RACKETS MarntioNM. aiMUTV VACUUM PACKED TENNIS BALLS 3'- FRI. iiSO to liOO Tuftar Wo d.| Thur^ Sat. nil 9i80 to Silt Sun. 10 to 3 TDAnE EAID merchandising ■ WMmmK corporation LMIVKu CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ; 4, PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I I t MB w. I jNMNMir. m mmamutmr] aOUPiWWYS I OKHSUNP»Vtl»» B 0p»7Di»»« W«l. 1 C»t iUNOAY »». 5 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I anCniqrUlw M. I jlNOflUlR 1C Sfi^ Tender and Tasty SALE DATES: WED.i FEB. 5 thru JUN., FEB. 9 1964 WRGIR 39i iixir bacon \ tWE,ten^,slic^ _ -tt— OQt beef liver. BOLO-GN A.............".^" 39£~ Delicious um SAUSAGE 39L link sausage—'»“"«•••—3Vl CHICKEN LEGS ,.-- 3’i MASTING CHICKENS..^—39i DELICIOUS PETER'S OT DOGS Pure e *. Econcmicaj_^ ^ PETE^LARD Snow White ... Large JOBB A GfllLIFlOWER 2P. Jiffy.. . white, chocolate or yellow MKE MIX Pine Cone- TOMATOES your choice! / Tall No. 303 Can I Mellq Ripe Banquet.«. Frozen Oscar Mayer Heinz or CampbelPa Your choice! VEtEIUlESNF PEARS Large No. 2Vz Can Stokely’s Pitieappte^ Grapefruit Zestee K«I0T lOTTER Finest YegetaMe Shorreh^^^^ Farm Fresh ... Grade A With Coupon A URGE EGGS 39^ Finest Vegetable Shorrening a pi WW A Crisco 159^ tuna°23^ Star Kist Chunk Style a. c-r THE POXTIAC PRES_S; 'wEPyKSDAY.JEBHUARY 5, Junior Editors Ouiz on- -rrr----CAMERA Motorists who find the gbing rough on Mount Ciemens Road between the I-7S freeway and J.! raer, according to the Oakland County Road Commission. New M4oot>wide concrete is to be Installed tfver the 1,709-, Iwt gravel • n r f a 0 a d stretch as part of Oe road commission’s 1064 road construction program—but not before summer. “We can’t put concrete down before the first of May." says Bert Mercer of the road coni-mission's ^engineering depart- Mercer said the new pave-imcnt could not be in.stalled previously because tiie .State High- plete the Mount Clemens over-j pass at the 1-7$ freeway until about three months ago. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS lUTI Advanced Payment Shares Certificates Cwiywit Rat* ir HIID TO MATURITY AVAILARLI IN UNITS OF $10 PIR SHARI l'»tnhtUh*d In MPO- .\«ii?er paying a dh ltland. Ovnr 7i yaart of MMii'f - your ti*miranr* of Bocurliy, 4$»ol» mm occr HO million dollurt. ITOL SAVINGS JSSQGIAIimi 71 W#if J PI 4-0561 Downtown OotmH ____ Wothlnglfin Blvd; lltio-Comor Slalo Stroot woa-io7s Youfh to Be Tried , /in Car Crash Death A 17-year-oId Eontiac, youth charged with manslaughter in I the auto crash death of a 14-year-old girljn Bloomfield Hills stood mute Monday at his Circuit Court arraignment. Dennis R. Thomas, of 173 to stand trial on Uie charge. Thomas was released on $1,000 bond pending trial. No trial date was set. . 0 *' *- ' '"The youth is accused in the Jan. 19 death of Laverne W i 1-1iams,-oF 500% &. HPaddock.-Laverne was a passenger In a car driven by Thomas that ran rge ^ Humphrey of Cleveland, former' Secretary of the treasury, was appointed Tuesday as finance director of the Goldwater for President campa^_: M'. / Great Lakes regi^ The Washington campR^ headquarters ' of Sen. B«d^ Goldwater,-R -— Ariz., said Humphrey will oversee finsaice work in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. QUESTION: How fa caihera film developed? ____________i_ ■ __ ★ ★ ..★ ...... ....... . TNSWER: When a camm-a’s shutter clicks, FghT falli -, on a sensitive costing Of sHver salts covering the film. 171686 salts retain a “memory” of Uie pattern of lights atid darks. ~ TFevelcmIng-wlfli TaMMfcria'iiliiiiiik. which have been affected by the Uj^rte various densities of metallic silver; then when the films pasted through a “fixing” bath, silver salts not reached by the light are washed away, leaving clear film. a light-sensitive coating. When the developed film-called a ; negative — is placed over the print paper, light will come through the clear negative areas and turn these dark on the paper. But the dark, dense parts on the negative will print lighter. Developing is best done in total darkness, but a taint red light can be used. Jerry Is using the kitchen with red celiophane around a lamp. Holding the film with clip clothespins, he is passing it through the developer. Then he will use the rinse and the fixing bath. Finally he will wash the film in running water and hang it-Tip to dry. He ia following the directions given on the ^packages of develicming and Fixing materials — ★ ' ★ A* ' ' ' FOR YOU TO DO: Get your parents consent and advice if you want to try developing film at home. Cover kitchen sink and table with newspapers. Be sure there’s no liaht except the faint red one. ^Area Paving Has to Wait He said bids for the work will be taken in May. ★ * ★ In the meantime, “Our main-, .mance department hasTSmT instructed (o keep the road in as good condition as possible,” Mercer said. “But the drainage la bad and we can’t do much about It ps long as the ground is frozen.” Police-Peon Clash Kills Twelve Peruvians LIMA, Peru tAPi - Official reports reaching Lima said 12 persona l wore killed. . Tuesday and scores Injured when police cla.shed with peasants who invaded 14 mills in the San Pablo j distrk't. . Unofficial reports said 22 were killed, included'^ several women. mmm FREE SCHOOL on «H0W 70|«UY AND SELECT MEATS'’ What IVIRVBOOT In Oakland County Is wsi}lqi for. ^. HBFFMAN't Maat —rsisotion andJuying lohooUn-puroliasiBi rstall nasi lor^toms Frttzsrt; and Table uss, Sunday, Fob ruary Wh. Learn the art of saleeting “the hast for tht taaat.” Aik far ynur^ticket reservation at tha meat oeuntar... pMata! Ife^^ i^flieut iwaei^ton-wtlP^^dffl rassrvation early, nesss list your teltpbone numhar. CLASSES ARE LIMITED! Mom* FREE! Pork Loin With Abov* Fr*«t«r Ordtr. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ■nAH OIVISKM at OAKLAM* F anAH OlVIMON at OAALAN* SACKINC OUALin MfATS AND PBOOUCI AT WHQUSAU PRICIf 526 N. PERRY ST. wi rimuivi rm oiomt to umit quantitiis Opon • to 6 D«lly—9 to 9 FHdoy Ff 2-1100 5,: 1964 C—3 ORANGE OMELET — For a change in the way you serve eggs, try a sweet omelet that has oranges in and on top of it. Sour cream adds a final garnish. )me/ef ^Wfh-Seur Creant - ity JAJJEt OBCXL Pontiac Press Food Editor Pancakes were once served on Shroye Tuesdav to u^ up the rich foods in the house. - This was“ preparation for Lent whem there were stringent lows of diet. Now it’s just fun to serve pan-Tcakes on Shrove Tuesday which next Tuesday. Ever think of having a pan^ cake dessert party? Invite your friends to come after they’ve put tile children to J>ed. .Have variety of pancakes ready-some you’ll prqiare ahead of -time — others youHl fix as the guests are served. are served with a piquant hot fruit sauce made with canned, apple slices. Shrove Tuesday Pancakes % cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 tablespoon^ sugar - teaspoon cinnamon '» " ' Vs teaspoon nutmeg 2>i4>cups canned apple slices 2 3-inch cinnamon sticks’ 2 fresh orange jslicesj, quartered beaten i ^This luscious French style omelet comes to the table filled with sweet juicy pieces of California navel orange and a sour - cream topping. So good and so quick to make, it’s a breakfast treat and a lunch or brunch spfffcial. Each California navel orange is a virtual storehouse of nutrition and eating.pleasure and an Meaty Dish Is GooRed Slowly A dish that is earmarked “especially for family” is Mother’s Pride Sauced Beef. A generous portion of browned beef chunks is sauced with a “seasoned to a T” combination of tomatoes and corn. ' C o m plex® the meal with baked potatoes, a large tossed salad with the family’s favorite dressing, and Apple Crisp for dessert.:. Mother’s Price Sauced Beef 1% lbs. round steak (cut 1- inch thick) One-third cup flour , 2 tablespoons salt Vi teaspo'on pepper , V4 cup shortening 1 medium size onion 1 clove garlic • 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes 1 can (12 or 16 oz.) whole kernel corn 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce (lut beef into 1-inch chunks and coat with a mixture of the flour, salt and pepper. .^ Brown beef well in shortening; remove beef from skillet. Add sliced onioh and mkiced gprlic; cook until tender, stir in remaining flour mixture. Add tomatoes, drained corn and Worcestershire sauce; cook until thickened, stirring. Return beef to skillet; mix. Pour into a casserole. Cover ani bake in a siow oven (325 degrees) about I Ml hours, untii beef is tender. Four to six servings. exceiient source of vitamin C and many other components for good health. Orange-Sour Cream Omelet 3 oranges, peeledi cut into bite- size pieces____________ Vi cup confectioners’ sugar 6 eggs V4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 2 tablespoons butter or marga- rine Vi cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons confectioners’ " sugar Nutmeg Orange half cartwheels Combine orange pieces and V4 cup confectioners’ sugar, .blending well. Combine eggs,^ salt, water and grated orange peel; beat with fork until just mixed and slightly frothy. . Melt butter in large skillet; tilt pan to make sure the sizzling butter coats bottom and sides evenly. Pour eggs intb skillet; cook over low heat. As mixture sets, draw tiie cooked portions from the edge to center with fork. Let uncooked portions flow to bottom,, tilting skillet until eggs are set and surface is still moist. Increase heat to broWn liottom quickly. Drain orange pieces; spoon onto half *'of omelet. With spatula, looaen edge of ome^ let; tilt skillet and fold half of omelet over oranges. I^lide omelet onto heated platter. Spread top of omelet with sour cream sweetened with 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar. Slip under broiler for a minute or two. .Sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve at once with orange half cartwheels. Makes 3-4 servings. ' Apple Juice Eggnog Beat i egg whites until stiff; gradually add 4 tablespoons sugar, beating constantly. Beat 4 egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Fold into egg white. Gradually add 4 cups chilled apple juice, mixing constantly. Serve in punch cups with dusting of nutmeg. This makes 10 servings. Plan Pancake coat bottom of pan. Bake untii lightly browned on under side, turn and bake on other side; Remove from pan, fold in half, then in quarters. Repeat until all batter is used (12 pancakes). Place folded pancakes in skillet with apple slices. Heat uncover^ 5 to 10 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Serve. hot. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar, if desired. Makes 4 servings. •< Chocolate dessert pancakes may be a do-it-yourself type; or ^ou may prefer to have some one person baking the pancakes on an electric grill. Then the V4 cup butter or margarine *■ ★ ' ★ In a skillet, combine wange juice, lemon juice, sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. Add apple slices, cinnamon sticks and pieces.of orange. Simmer about 5 minutes. Remove-from heafc- -Covets Combine beaten eggs, niilk and pancpke mix. Stir until smooth. _ Heat 1. teaspoon butter in , a 5-inch frying pan over medium until it begins to sizzle. Pour in a thin layer of liatter, about 2 tablespoons, enough to sauces' and fillings. Chocolate Deswrt Pancakes 1 cup sifted all purpose flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder V4 teaspoon baking soda V4 cup butter Mt cup granulated sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 1% squares unsweetened chocolate, melted % cup milk " % teaspoon vanilla -Mk flour^ baking powder, mrsuda wHL^ft toftaierri^ Cream butter, add sUgiir-4-gradually, and- cream untii light and fluffy. Add egg and beat thoroughly. Add melted choeolate; then flour mixture alternately with milk and vanilla, beating after each addition until smooth. Cocoa Whipped Cr^am Filling 1 tablespoon cocoa Dash of salt 1 tablespoon gi;anulated sugar % cup whipping cream Vi teaspoon vanilla. j^iiLcocoa and salt with the sugar; add to cream" and chill fra- 1 hour before beatihg. Then beat until mixture holds its shape. Do not overheat. Makes one cup. Chocolate Sauce 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 6 tablespoons water % cup granulated sugar . _ Dash of salt 3 tablespoons, butter or margla'ine "■ Vi teaspoon vanilla Combine chocolate and water-in saucepan and place over low heat, stirring until blended. Add sugar and salt. Cook until’ sugar is dissolved and mixture very slightly thickened, stirrihg constantly. Add butter and vanilla. Makes about 1 cup sauce. Maple-Peach Sauce Vi cup maple-blended syrup % to % cup. diced canned tding peaches, drained Combine , syrup and peaches. hitt;-if" deslrea:~MaKesnaBouir" “Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls onto hoi greased griddle. Spread sligh^ with spatula. Bake until bubbly on top and brown on bottom. Turn and brown otiieF side. Serve warm or cold with your choice of toppings. Makes 12 to 15 cakes, about 4 inches in diameter. Robin Hood. Flour ^ See specially marked bags \ at your grocer's now! Here’s an'cmportunity to try the flopr that‘orig^nat^‘norBift’ baking and save money, too! With^bin Hood Pre-sifted Flour you need never sift again for anything you bake. Get this great flour at a relHfiving! Discov^ for yourself how much easier and better you can bake the Robin Hpod ‘no-sift’ way. 4** OFF pn a-IU. bag IS^OFF T'hTs part is Msy: buy 4 boxes of Jell-0 and save 7^. Peppy Croutons For a tangy topping for a : 15'/4 ounce can spaghetti in tomato sauce with cheese, just top a small .casserole., of the spag* hetti with croutons ... like these. Lightly mix a cup soft bread cubes with 2 tablespoons melted butter and V4 teaspoon chili powder. Bake casserole at 400 degrees about 15 minutes or Until spaghetti is bubbling and croutons are lightly browned. Serve to 2 or 3. Now comes the hard part: choosing your 4 favorites. /T'S KEYKO MARGARINE TIMEI JELtO Mote Husbands Are Skipping Out Than Ever Before "80 UPSET BY CHANGE-OF-LIFE I SCREAMED AT MY HUSMNDr By FIUNaS STILLEY | NEW YORK (AP)-Husbands are skipping out as never before. Last year in the United States more than 75,000 fook otf from home and Why? Money problems, spouse strife and mother-in-law misery, in almost equal measure. These facts come from the' Tracers Co. of America, -which used to be known as “skip tracers" and wiych has tracked down more than a half milliwl missing persons in its 40-year history. - * . * * ‘ “The number of husbands who have disappeared each year since 1950 has steadily increased and is now at an all-time high," said general manager^Ed Gold-fader. One of the oddest aspects of it is, he said, that “practically all of the wives victimized by such an abandonment had one thing in common—they had no idea that their husbands were going to take off.” ' Hr * * Goldfader said his company’s files show the average husband who skips out is-a fnan of this description: ^e: 44 to 51 years. Occupation; salesman or siemiexecu-tive. Education: years of col- lege. Personality: amiable and aggressive. Goldfader said a* big factor triggering * takeoffs is credit buying. “They buy little things and more little things and still more little things, all for small amounts a month on the installment plan. ★ * * - - “Then they discover all the little things ail add up to one large amount—more tiian the fellow’s earning.’* , . . ★ * ★ ■ ■' .■ As skipperoos go, they go in all directions — including both husbands and wives. But eyisn the directions fall into a pattern, says Goldfader. Easterners go to California or Florida. Westerners and South-lew Yorl to Cal SouthVesfemers go to Illinois. In most alf cases, they heaid for the big cities. FEWER WIVES The number of runaway wives erners come to New York. Mid-westerners: go to California. Goldfader’s company was asked to trace last year was only | about l/25th the number of men. ★ ; ★ * In their case,'there was largely only one reason: mother-in-law trouble. The first native of Texas to be elected President was Eisenhower. Suffocating heat waves alternating with nervous, clammy feelings-accompaniea often by irritability and nervouaneas— are well-kiiown to women suffering the functionally-caused distress of middle life “change” I •In doctor’s tests, Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets brought relief from such distress to. woman after woman among cases tested. Get Pinkham Tablets. ■■■■■Il Act thrsMih cyisfstfcetic IBMHD semst cyctm ts rdisvs IWiwnsIP Aiitrttt of "ktat mm”! SUPER-RIGHr' QUAUTY PORITIOIN BOAST Full 7-Rib Portion Loin End Portion RIB cut lb. ^k^ya£cie/ FIRST QUAUTY SEAMIISS MESH PAIR ★ 100% NYLON ★ GUARANnED • Theie lovely nylonl are made by one of the world’i largest hosiery companies. Run-resistant! Sizes 9-11 Regular length. A&P BRANO—OUR FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce • • • 4^i 89‘ A&P BRANb—OUR FjNEST QUALITY ^ ^ ^ Tomiito Juice • • .4 89^ IONA BRAND Cream Style Corn ^ 10^ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Miracle Whip.... 49‘ YOUR CHOICE Spurn or Treet. • • 39‘ 2c OFF LABEL Comet Cleanser 2 25^ Eight O'clock Coffee 59^ Giant Ajax laundry Detergent sot SLOMI ANO WAUI , Ajax Cleaner • • AH^ONIA SOX 29‘ Potmolive Liquid vv;;: ^32* A|ox Detergent LAUNDSV 26* Pdmoliva Soap.W?;.3."a25* Giont Fab ••ts««smt ^r-74* Vol Dotargont wsr 28* Vol Liquid ..'••••«' 63* V#l Boouty Bor . . 2 cVA. 39* Baggies SANDWICH PKG. BAGS OP SO 29‘ LA CHOY CHINESE FOODS Bean Sprouts,....2 29‘ Chop Suey Vegetables ’can 29‘ Soy Sauce.......... Vti! 19‘ Chow Mein Noodles 2 cam 31* Meatless Chop Suey... 'can 35* SULTANA A RICE.. 2-29° California Novel 113 Size ----- .... WBT..N M. MtlCLUS Tomatoes..........ib 29' Apples . REGALO BRAND Spinach_____ ^ RIQALO BRAND r.?. 19* Colo Slaw 8-OUNCE iAC . CELLO SAG III NUtley—-In Quorters Chocolate Covered MARGARINE CHEERIOS ICE CREAM BARS V i-LB. $yoo # CTNS. 1 49‘ BROADCAST MEAT Corned Beef Hash Corned Beef Hash Sliced Dried Beef . Sliced Dried Beef . Chili without Boons ...... SAVE 16e~JANE PARKER APPLE PIE. FAVORITES Special, Offer! OUR OWN TEA BAGS 125 »• 99° A&P Ttoi provt tint tool nam/n't bt bxptmhtt JANE PARKER INRICHfO WHtTf BAG 0* BRiAD Lasosr Quontitiao . Sold St Nsiulat Rstait FROZEN FOOD SALE! A&P Brand—Our Finest Quality , IN 10-OUNCE PACKAGES I Peas, Peas & Carrots { Corn, Chopped Broccoli, Spinach, Mixed Vegetables , IN 9-OUNCE PACKAGES Regular or Crinkle-Cut French Fried Potatoes! CAM Grope Juice ,is7...$|00 DamLam. &JA..Ammaa.taa^ la l-Ll. 1.^11 a.Aw .a aia iwinuy iniei^uimv off *9 CTHI. Pillsbury Biscuits o^'fTo 10* Gold Medol Flour 25 bao *2^^ Brownit Mix.. ».»« 4S‘ Libby'sBoons ... 2 'mnI 27* Motrocol Liquid ....6 '»« *1** FlamrosoCoaoodHorn .. . 2 mn *2** Uarekmu Rnrc ki NOT TALUED A, record vote by name was avoided on the sensitive issue. and the negative vote was not tallied because 18 votes jsarries any concurrent resolution in the 34mieDd)er Sraate. In the down-to-the-wire battle for votes. Sen. Charles Blondy, D-DetroH, a Jew, and William Ford, D-Taylor, a Roman Catholic, bitterly attacked the Zaagman resolution. ★ * ★ Zaagman, a member oKthe Seymour <3hristiair Reformed CSiurcfa in Grand Rapids, said he was sponsoring the resolution because he feared a trend toward atheism in the Un^ States. ‘ ★ ' ★ _..A...... Blondy said the.....fact that Zaagman introduced the resolution “carries the implicatitm that the churches in Grand Rapids are failing down<--^ that they need the schools to^ this TIOT TRUE’ “This is not true,’’ said Blondy, “I cominend the church people of Grand Rapids. I have faith in the parents of America’s children. “’V * . ★ ★ , . ‘Let’s leave all religious training to the church and the home,’’ Blondy said. Zaagman fought down three separate attempts to kill or at least sidetrack his resolution by: means of referral to a committee. Each time a 16-14 vote kept the resolution, before the/ Senate. • * * Zaagman answered Blondy’s floor speech IEt«22ft. $I*m eWM Young Turkeys .. » 39* WHOLE LEO . _ Leg O' Lamb .... »05* SHOULDER CUT Lamb Roust.... » 3?_____________ LOIN CUT BWOO LontbChops§• ••1 SEMI-BONELESS—10 to 12 Poun4 liilnl«i. _ _ Cooked Homs • • .^> 05* Smoked Ham ... .»45* "SURER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All-Meat Franks 89* RATTI-RAK RROZEN CHORRED Steakettes.... "«? 79* "SURIR-RIOHT" QUALITY m JW Polish Sausage .. »49* SMOKED OR FRESH UM Liver Sausage ... » 39* CAR-H JOHN'S BR|ADflO - m ^ - Fish Sticks 49* FRUH Cleaned Smelts.. » 23* f if' ■A-':'- C—6 Former Foe Back/Minimum Wage BUI for ElerUion Year OK THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Fi:BRU/RY 5, 1964 LANSING (AP) - House Sicker Allison Green today joined tiie list of long-time foes of minimum wage legislation who predict, that a wage floor bill backed by Gov. George Romney’s administration will be approved this year. Grera — one of the legislature’s nK»t outspoken opp DISNEYLAND eiGVAUl SUPERMARKETS With This Coupon and Tho Purchase of $5.00 or Mora Excluding Baer, Wine or To-Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Mond^, February 10, 1964. Limit Pile Coupon Per Customer. AUTO-FLO “ TnnmrmniTirTriEii FORCED AIR Q FURNACES t.r M. CHANDLER Heating Co. S4S0 Ri«Mnd Rd. BmI «« eonllK Airport Pontiac Sulea—OR 3-4492 Service—OR 3-5632 Cream Corn ......... Golden Ripe pLE02t25 Unit Two WltlhCo»|M««rllff*f _ UOlden Kipe « Medal or Pillsbury—^^Special Label BANANAS 10-T flour Mel-0 Cruit - Save 6c WNOLI WNIAT BRIAO Sealiest Golden Nugget BUVTIIIMIUC .Yoi Seelteit ROCKIT BAR* UmH One With teepee et Mffct Zestee • Strawberry, Respberry, Blackberry ^ ||, 59* 19* Zestee • Strawberry, Preserves . /14!%C ' Qt 4% |P( Swanee ■ Assorted or White Salad Dressing Facial Tissue 398 AUBURN • 536 NORTH PERRY • 50 S. SAGINAW - 70Q PONTIAC TRAIL WALLBO Wagner'i Breakfast Orange Drink '4 THE PONTIAC PRESS WiiDyESDAY. FEBRT ARY 5, l%4 C-7 Peace Talks Open; Hope Slight for End to Malaysia Woes BANGKOK, Tliailand (AP)~ The foreign ministers of Mal^--sia, Indonesia and the Philippines today opened tiie Malaysia j an peace conference that Atty." ^n. RoberJ^ F. Kennedy arranged. Despite statements from all sides expressing h(^ for agreement, there was np evidence Malaysia and Indonesia could resolve their differenfces. ★ ★ ★ _^_jtedonesiaJi HFerelgr MMstw Subandrio, who also is President &kamo’a first deputy preinier, indicated he would demand an to British influence and military presence in Malaysia as Indonesia’s price for ending its year-long campaign against 'ts smaller neighbor. Malaysia was not expected to give up the protection of British troops who are defending the new federation’s Borneo frontier' ftSSfest-infiltrator* from Indn-nraian Borneo. Britain is noit likely to walk out of her major bases in Malaysia witiiout a fight. SU^TGOAL The foreign ministers’ confer-encci which Kennedy Itifranged during his recent swbig.wough Southeast Asia, has as m goal a summit meeting of Sfi^ho, Malaysian Prime Minister Tun-ku Abdul Rahman and Philip-jdne Resident l^oBdaddldaca-' pagal. Rahman is r^iresoited at the Bangkok conference by his deputy prune minister, Tun Abdul Razak, and Maoapagal by Foreign Secrptaiy Salvador P. Lopez. a ★ * ■ The crisis, which threatens another shooting war in Southeast Asia, stems from the for-j mation of British-backed Malay-sja last September. “Tl^'nlw ^deratlcm uriM Malaya, Singapore and the British colonial territories of Sara-' wak and North Bofneo, now Sabah. Sukama clairhs the new state is a neocolonialist plot derr signed to perpetuate British rule. NO RECOGNITION The Philippines, which claims Sabah, refils^ to recognize Malaysia but Macapagal’s opposition has been much less violent than SukarnQ’jj, “ “.“ '.. - - * ‘ -The conflict has led to a guerrilla war along the 800-mile jun- gle border separating Malaysia from Indonesian Borneo. 1 \* w. w Kennedy got Indonesia and Malaysia to agree to a ceasefire along the border. It has been a shaky one, with both sides accusing-each other of violations. But fighting has generally Tl^gvers b^feve ~tfie brealr'i between Indonesia and Malaysia i has widened to the point where^^ a compromise between t h e m I would be difficult to reach. i COMMUNIST BACKERS I Indonesia, with its 100 million population, has hammered home its determination to crush Malaysia. The Indonesian Communist p a-rt y, largest outside the ' tlonmnmlst WoSc, tas" b e e n ‘ the strongest supporter of this campaign and has pressured ' Sukarno against relaxing opposition to Malaysia. Malaysia, a tiny nation of ic million, has announced its de termination to fight a war, i necessary, to preserve its free dom. Bntian, Australia am New Zealand have pledged theii jupport. The United Stales, hecaUSe-Ol -cmnnittfRenlis, -could - bt drawn into any fullscale con flictr— - ’ - Gov. Romney lashes 0ut| OmgM, af 'Outdated' Labor Laws DETROIT (AP) -Gov., auto firms-Arjay R. Miller of George W. Romney lashed out!Ford, Lynn Townsend of Chrys- Tuesday at what he teimed ,the naticoi’s Oufaiated l^r laws and unnecessary Inteiyentioii by the White House in some labor disputes. ■ Romney did not mention President Lyndon Johnson by name in his address to 3,400 dele-gaW and-guesta_at a Imcheon sponsored by the NatiohaLAato-mobile Dealers Association ler, John B. Gordon of General Motors, Roy Abemethy^ ~nl American Motors and Byers Burlingame of Studebsdcer — were among the Romney audience. Others included Henry Ford II, chairman of the iioard oT Ford Motor Co. ★ ★ -k “Romney reueatefLa theme t It was one of the strongest stands Romney, often mentioned as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination for President, has taken on national issues. Romney said Federal laws g0verniaf=labor-. relations were written for the most part ifTtlw 1930’s whmiRib were emerging- as a potent force in the nation’s economy. DRASTIC CHANGE . V “Our eo)n Cong toll was h^her. - At-onepPoinL- the defenders of the headquarters, in the village ofTHau My, fired point-blank at the guerrillas with a,: lOS^millimeter howitzer^ but were not able to stop their attack. POST-COUP ATTACK The Viet Cong last attacked In such force in ihe delta shortly after the November ' coup that overthrew President i Ngo bihh Diem. Yesterday’s attack followed repdfli of stepped-up Communist activity in the wake of the second coup last week, which replaced the junta chairman, Maj. Gen. Duong Van Hinh, with Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. Military sources said earlier in the week that the guerrillas had doubled their, small-scale raids and ambushes since Khanh’s coup, increasing their iTie East - West agreement ^0 to 60 a which ^ranteed the neutraiily and ind^ndence of Law fdi- ^ ^ bade such outslde^^ntmslons , I McClosey said the Pathet Lao,; vjg(ng„.jejip jwho last year forcedtht neu-, „(■ government leader Reds£Laos Said on Move Threaten Key Points Near Mekong River WASHINGTON (UPI) - Communist - led forces have posted new gains In supposedly-neutral Laos, and have moved closer to an Important Mekong River Port, U.S. officials reported yesterday. $tate Department Press Officer Robert J. McCIoskey said that, according to neutralist Premier Prince Sou-vanna Phouma and other central government offlclaU, pro - Communist Pathet Lao; •re being snpported by troepa , from Comafiintst Nortii VI DETROIT ilPi -- Twa would-be purse snatchers emerged second best in an encounter with a young woman who turned out to i be armed — with an I aerosol bomb. Roberta Luce, 27, of I Detroit told police one I of the young thugs at-I tacked her Monday i night, grabbing for her throat with one hand and reaching for her purse with the other. .She said a pas.sing car ^ .......... distracted her assailant « , tralists out of their heatiguarters gj,jp months, and his coiiipaniim, allow- ( in the l,ak Sao area, have ing her to flee to the Under the 1947 Rio Treaty, the OAS ambassadors continue meeting as the organ of consultation, but each can be supplanted by his nation’s foreign minister any time the latter see fit. ANOTHER GROUP Yesterday’s action came after another OAS group, a five-nation Inter-American Peace Committee, failed in elMts lo mediate the dispute between the United States and Panama. The United /States ha* agreed tg discuss all of its differences with Panama, but the latter has insisted the United States promise In advance that it. will agree to renegotiation of the 1983 treaty under which the United States controls the Panama Canal Zone. In yesterday’s vote, Chile cast the aqle opposing vote,, while the United States and Panama did not vole. middle of the street and , reach into her pocket for ! the bomb, with which she | ..sprayed o stepped up their pressure in that ‘ attacks durinti January moved closer to Thakhek, on the Me- ROCHBSTER, N.Y, (AP)-The more education an American has, the more apt he is to drink, says Robert W. Jones, assistant director of the Center of Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University, Meanwhile, former U.S. Am-Well over, jmU of the people bassador Joseph S. Farland «ald with only an riementary eduea-} he has not been atketi for td-tion drink, he said. Approxl-, vice from any government offi-! clal about events in Panama. with high school edu#Bfion.s pgrland. the last U.S. ambas-drlnk and the percentage is Panama before the greater among college gradp- violence erupted, re- ates, Jones sala I .signed last August amid dlffer- - . * * ,. . , . cnees with hdmlnlstration offi- TCen-ageri generally drink If their parents do, Jones told a iedture group Tuesday nif^t. He said most American drinkers start at the age of 18 or 17. The bomb, filled with a t substance which temporarily stings the eyes. I gives oft an offensive ^ odor and .stains the tar-get red, apparently caused the pair to flee, police said. ARRESTED PAIR ^ Officers, called to the scene by Miss I,uce, later picked up two youths, one of whom gave off a pun-gent odor and whose coat bore red stains. TTiakhek separates Laos from Thailand. Communist control of Thafc-hek would Itioclr tiie north • south supply route of the central government and also cipse one of the two prln-11 cipal roads into neighboring I I pro-Weitera Thailand. , McCHoskey said the three-na-s" ;tion internationai control conr-mission, composed of representatives of Canada, 1, n d I a and/ cers STUDENT DEMANDS Abput j,00ft studenLs demand ed the return of Minh in. a peaceful demonstration in Sai gon yesterday. clze Khanh, but they carried signs and shouted slogans that -said “Minh Is No. 1,” Suspact Turned Over to Michigan by FBI MIAMI, Fla, (AP)-Frank Joel McNamara, wanted in Detroi' on aniarmed robbery charge, was deleased to Michigan offi- „ ______ TOWlay by federal authori- Communist Poland, was ready {ties. McNamara, arrested Iasi to go to the area to check on! weekend in Miami by FBI ' the reported violations of t h e I agents, was being held on $25,-■' Geneva acewd but was awaiting 1000 bond on a fugitive charge facilities to be provided by the pending arrangements for his I neutralist government. , return to Detroit. Practice Makes Perfect Brush Ufb Your Double Jalk By HAL BOYLE I coming on duty” that explains) mine." And it would have been ItEW YORK (AP)-Have. you ' pains/-H you hadn’t caught me. brushed up on your double-talk ^ ^ ^ ! "No, Henry. I’m not really a Polic« Don Spun ► Halt Hungry HBrd CLOVIS, N.M. t AP) - Clovis pdTice doubled as cowboys Tuesday night as some SO range cattle wandered Into this storm-Isolaicd city. ' The cattle were said to be er, and you are In n unique po- walking around residential sltlon to conduct them. The .areas, .antwrwitly kraklpg lor Washington cocktail circuit of-1 something to eat, lately' Wlntor Is a good time to prac-)Uce this m 0 81 necessary of social skills, which makes ctvi-conVer I atlonj possible. Double-talk, It will be recalled, Is Uie art of saying one thing while thinking another. BOYLE 2 Art Killod, 4 Injurod In Bolivia Plane Crash LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP)— A Bolivian airliner with 28 persons abioord crashed shortly after takeoff Tuesday. The pilot and a, passenger were killed, and four persons were injured. The two-engine DC3 went^ _ down five miles from the I41, without you” But I'd sure like Paz aiilporl. The pl*ne wia! to give It a try. headed for Salta. Argentina, j “Yes, sir, I rectwnmend the There were no reports of Amerr I corned beef highly. Aa a metter 'leans aboard., I of fad, I had it thy^lf before I cold career girl at heart. All I “Receiving this company 25-' want is a little home 1 can make year pin, boss, make.s me feel cozy for someone I love," And more humbly grateful than .some chump like you, buddy words can say. I’ll always treas- boy. to pay the bills, j ure' Hi" This always has been a “He's in an important confer-clieap outfit. I know a lot of 1 ence right now! May I take the Jkms that give a guy a KokLlmessage? ’’ Then I can Ry It out watch after 25 years. ; to him ori the, golf course by * ' k * niesaenger pibeon. I “As his teacher. Mrs. Smythe. I ! I can assure you that your little , boy Is hot hnckward - de.splte ' ‘ P'*" his lownwrks. ' ltesjustdown- football^ or unlveriRy bi.- ri^ dumb like his mother. “* .Here are a few examptes of double-talk with their literal STOLEN IDEA “It sound.s like a great idea, cause of its educational benefits and the fact that I admire the coach” How can you beat a translations *<’“'**'.‘1 ime a great loea. school,where the alumni guarah- I don’t know what I'd do,'?f>l®f genius”! tee you $500 for every touch- I But how romc you didn’t like it down you make? last year, when I suggested It | “Anytime I can be of furltu i to you myself? i service to you. don’t hasitate to ' “Oh, pardon me, in thla your | call on me.” SruneHow I'll figure umbrella? t thuqght It was {a way to be out of hearing. > > C-dB- k .- -r -^ THE/PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, IdU -r~T^. Blizzards Isolate Tovims In Five Southwestern U.S. States Amarillo, Tei. (ap)-Scores of towns and cities were isolated and traffic was paralyzed as a blizzard swept, ponderously tnrough portions of five southwestern states Tuesday. Snowfalls of S to 25 inches w^_whipped into drifts up to 10 feet in eastern New Mezico, southeastern Coloiado, southwestern Kansas and the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles, : it 'it. ■ It Thousands of cars, trucks and an occasional bus dotted the sides of the highways and streets, abandoned by o^pwts now snowbound in motels, and hotels. Schools, offices and stents remained clos^ in many cflies and towns except for emergency use. Texas Gov. J(riin B. Connally put Amarillo on an emergency basis and mobilized the National Guard for duty. The snowfall ranged between 10 and 15 inches in the area. The heaviest snow was 25 inches at Barger, Tex. The snow continued through Lie night over widely scattered areas but was generally expected to end by midmorning as the storm weakens and moves slowly eastward. spreading rain across the Gulf states and lower Mississippi Valley. The weather was blamed for the four deaths in New Mexico and three in vSQutheast Texas. Helicopters stood by waiting for the weather to clear to join a search for two cowboys miss- ing in the Texas Paidnpidle since Tuesday.' Liberal, Kan., had ID inches of snow, Guymoon, Okla., and 'n-inidad, Colo., 12, Boise City, Okla., reported 15Vi, Ruidoso, N-.M., 16, and Panhandle, Tex., m. Ote Texas cities reported these amounts: Muleshoe, 9 inches, Hereford 11, and Claude, 14. Far to the south of the blizzard, rain was blamed for three deaths inf’’a car-truck collision during a storm near Winnine in southeastern Texas. A tornado struck near Eagle Lake in the Houston.area, injuring a railroad worker ^riien Ws trailer house was overturned. Uti% poles and. trees were felled and a hanger at the Eagle Lake airport was demolished. Five inches of hail fell at Chesterville, a community in the same genral area. SAVE ’loo STAINLESS STEEL Tirtey Dnimsticks -29' TASTY PORK SAUSAGE FRESH PORK UVER .... 4«-*l FRfS-SHORE FROZEN PERCH. . "S? 99" BOILING MF THRIFTY CHUCK STEAKS.. - 49" SPECIAL LABEL-ALL PURPOSE FLOUR - GOLD MEDAL49“25a«1”* SAVE UP TO 30*-12 VARIETIES-ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED 0M|N« mM «t KNfW In IMltk t rox 28* FOR AUTOMATIC WASHIRS ** ' SOAKY BUBBLE BATH....... ii4». in. 69* AD DETERGENT......... sin box $2.29 CASHMERE BOUQUET ^....... 2 bais 23* sun. BTL 59* WHtTi Off COIORIO NORTHERN TQILET TISSUE.... 4 .ous 37* FOR FlOORS AND WAUS AJAX CLEANER tAnoi sm box 29* lAIOI SIIR BAGGIE$ FUSTIC WRAP....^s^t.fko.43* FOR WMTRR CIOTHRI ACTION BLEACH................ii4>kfkd.41« IIQVID i DETERGENT | VALUAHLt COUPON liSf UTRA VAUN STAMPS I too IXTRA VMM STAMPS I !■ .U.. ..MMi.... .un COUPON ANO PURCNAtff Z I OP ANY WNOU Off NAU I I WIST VIR8INIA NAM | KnffV In D*9mN § Cnwnwi ««IM m Kwtw In Ftlwil ^ ■ Million iLw Inlvf- I ■mi ffngtiwn MM>to«n tWw Mw»^Sb I rt.1^ ^1 THE POI^TIAC VfeESS, WEDXESDfiVf, FEBRUARY 5. m*: ' ■G~*"9 Defense Drives to Ruin State Case Against Beckwith JACPON, M|k. !^Th^de-| lioiied tq wind Ore J Beckwith ambuBhfid Medg*r|from his car at his boini& here I they, positively identified as j eye could have due to a -i hiddenabout150 feet ffom the fense calls new witnesses today i old trial by tomorrow. / jEvers. iastJunelJ. . !m\n-der''scene on the night of i |s”>P«'‘’s nest where the killer lay ; last June 12. in a drive to rip up the state’s I T li e, prosecution rested its ^ / r-vii CLIMAXES CASE ' the ^hooting. ’ M days of testimony, Dist. Atty. ition for the Advancement of two pretty girls who told the Hardy Lott of Greenwood, i William L. Wallet called 35 wit- Colored People. He was killed all-white jury that a car, which chief defense lawyer, said he i nesses in an /effort to prove by a sniper when he stepped Beckwith’s, was parked near the anyone could tell the age of a-fingerprint. A defense hint that Beckwith’s Enfield, with its telescopic sight, was stolen before the shooting, reechoed just before the state , closed it case. jolted backward by a rifle’s | in wait. ■ Waller’s. final witness. Dr. F. G. Bratley of Jackson, tes- ......„ „ tified that a new pink scar from a 30.06 Enfield. A rifle of was found on the sight. The de-arched over Beckwith’s right that make was found carefully fense argued' whether or not „ , j c u n A “fresh” fingerprint from Evers was killed by a bullet. index finger -Observers in the field of employment believe that competi-, tion for summer jobs will be keen for years to come as the number of teen-agers increases. FLATWARE & WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD. AND YOUR MAIIED COUPON BOOlllET. Str OirAttS AT RIGHT. With y0‘ Off csvperi tawordi lha pwrehoM af ai 4-eiaca placa Mtling and SO' Off Ceupaa taWordt H purcfiaaa af ant Sarving Sal (1. piarcad loblatpoon ai Saraing Fark). SAVE n.00 SniNUSS STEEL TABLEWARE ftOS 350 IXtAA.TOf,VALUE $TAMP$,,ySf|tH i!M WEEK MAOEE COUMINS. , S« IXTRA lot VAIVI STAMtS with purchma af la a-UIS. OE MOEE dOLOm yeuow bananas. . too IXTRA TOt VAlttl STARtS with panhata af Za 5 US. OF Eataaoee maroarine. 5a SO IXTRA TOt VAIVI STAMtS with purthaM af VOLUME NO. S ILLUSTRATED MME STORY LIBRARY. SUSHB HYGRADl'SJUlLY-COOKED _ WEST VIRGINn HAM PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST........ '^29° LEAN MEATY SPARERIBS......... »> 39^ TASTY SLICED BACON ....... 45‘ HYGRADE'S POINt CUT CORNED BEEF ......">1 SUNGOID fresh sliced WHITE BREAD BETTY CROCKER-WHITE, YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIX.sA«t.?3 OSAGE BRAND PEACHES PACKER'S LABEL TOMATOES. . . VIASIC sauerkraOY. FREESTONE... PACKER S LABEL WAX ..GREEN BEANS.. 2 BUTTERFIELD WHOLE, DICED OR SLICED 25' IRISH POTATOES ..... ."P. 10' KROGER SLICED RAISIN BREAD f-lB. 21 LOAF 10< SAVE 9' Brown n' Serve TWIN ROLLS 2-49 KROGER PLAIN. SUGAR OR COMB FRESH DONUTS 243 SPECIAL HU SOFT SOFTI PINT 39 LABEL • FABRIC ENER QUART 69 ISW-ULTOVI/f I BORDIN’S ■ ICE CREAM SANDWICHES _____. ICE CREAM € AillllJlliniEC I a,’- ‘“•”•“.“■.”1 i#MllltlWl\tI1EG RIOUUR Size PALMbLIVE SOAP ..............2 bars 23‘ RATH SIZI PALMOLIVE SOAP...............3 bars 49* MAOe FROM GOLDEN CORN OIL FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE.2-U. aN.79* RIOUIAR OR DRIP MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE.... i-u can 75* FRESH ICEBERG BIRDS EYE FROZEN-WITH ALMONDS FRENCH GREEN BEANS ,.... «-oz pko. 39* BIRDS EYE PROZEN-.WITH MUSHROOMS PEAS AND RICE............,_____z-oi. pro, 39* WITH MUSHROOMS-FROZEN BIRDS EYE PEAS................lo-oz pro 39* OIRDS EYE FROZEN CORN, PEAS & TOMATOES . lo-oz fk« 29‘ WITH CREAM SAUCE BIRDS EYE PEAS 29' HEAD LETTUCE 2 OR PEAS AND POTATOES „.29‘ FROSTED ^^^^FOODS CORN OR SPINACH trQ"" 4d* VEGETABLES FRENCH GREEN BEANS SAVE 2T* WITH ONION SAUCE MIXED VEGETABLES BROCCOLI SPEARS OR PEAS WITH PEARL ONIONS 2 VAL.UABLE COUPON I ■_______.... TOP 1100 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS i S9 EXTRA VALUI STAMPS I ■witM YHII MMiaoN AMD MJICHAU ~ WITH THIS COUPON AND PORCH AM I OFKROOIR Z PECAN HONEY ROUS I ■ Caw|MA vathi at Kttgat lA Oatrait | and lailarn Michigan ihtv tatur-W| day, Fabmawl, '»»■» W M THIS COUPON AND PURCHAtl , OF too CT. PKO KROGIir TEA BAGS | I” Caw|»an vaHd at Riafar In Oatrait and latibtn Michigan “ ■ • I day, Fahiuary S, VALUAULC COUPON FRESH RHUBARB. I SO IXTRA VALUI STAMPS 125 EXTRA VALUI STAMPS I so EXTRA VMUf STAMPS I ^ W- 1 T.^”a.«ruata na MftM ! WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHASI . WITH THIS COUPON AND POICMASI . ‘ . S cVMVl^r juPPLlIk ■ OF lOO-CT PKO P'TI I OF3-OZ MI I | SCHOOL I envelopes I VASELINE HAIR TONIC | .riid at K.aaJf In Dah^^ ' | C*«P*" »••*«' at Kraga. In Datralt j Cawgan valfd al Kragar m Oairall ■ ■ •nJ^aiurn Mkhi««n thru i«lyr-^ Mkhlfwn thru S«lyr> ^^1 loittro, Mkhlf«n thry Sutyr* i - -'I • «1 aSL*-- i « « «i.. i?j oqer \jy. ■(t—1( 1 ' THE PONTIAC* PHKS8. WEDNESDAY, Ij^EBUUARY 5, 1964 and Finance: ♦ W':i mV ^ it 4>: >|«sj MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Jonethon, bu...............3.0 Apples, McIntosh, bu. " .....A 3.0 Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ......... 3.3 Apples, cider. Beets,’topped ......... Cabbage, curly, bch. Cabbage, red, bu. ...... Cabbage, standard, bu. Carrots, cello pak, 3 d Carrots, topped ■■ -hto^JsfeiJSfLpk...Ja^ Leeks, bch. ........... Onions, dr - “ Piffsiey, ri Pbtatoes, 2S-lb. beg ... Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Radishes, black ....... Radishes, 'hothouse ..... Rhubarb, hothouse, box Squash, Acorn, bu .. Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. . Poultry and Eggs Savings-and-Loans Rally Mart Chwges Are Fractional NEW YORK (AP) — A large I companies' moved” aliead vigor- gain by du Pont and a rally by savings-and-loans featured an irregular stock market early this afternoon. Gains and losses of most icey stocks were fractional and scattered throughout the list. Du Pont soared' more than a dozeg points and kept ^ gain of 9 points or so in later dealings. As tfie giant chemical spurt-” ^ to a new-high there was no immediate news to account- for the move. Analysts said, how- ously in response to reports of firming interest rates. Many lapge blocks were traded in a wide assortment of The Associated Press average of’60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 290.6 with industrials up 1.9, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged. ■”-The—advanee—by- .du—Pont] prauVM"anarT«in'"i largely accounted for- the risfe: in the averages. Du Pont, stil| holder of General Motors £V.fir., .that directors, meet FeLjMp.ck _ despjte its gradual un-17 and that a dividend hike or loading, is a direct beneficrary a stock split are regarded as) of GM^s- recent dividend” ‘ possibilities in Wall Street. | crease, brokers noted. VIGOROUS RESPONSE Stocks of GAINS MADE savings-and-loan I Among the savings-and-loans,- gains of about 2 were ffiadeTiy Financial Federation and First Charter Financial. Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the A m e r i c,a n Stock" Exchange. - Corporate bonds were irregular. U.S. Government bonds were firm. American Stock Exch. Sherwin W .. Sonotone ... Technicolor . State Lawmen Back Powers Support SMbpoenas as- Enforcement Aid York" Stock" Exchange LANSING (AP) - Joint auh., poena powers for the attorney general and the governor won endorsement as an “important first step” in fighting crime Tuesday from a group of federair,^te and local law en< fbrcementuffidals;------:—— Meeting behind closed doors, representatives of 12 jurisdictions supported subpoena powers for the state officials and for county prosecutors as well. Atty. tien. Frank Kelley, who caUed the meeting in a campaign against organized ^crime, said: . “At both the state and local level this basic tool is seen an important first step in stepping up the activities of law enforcement agencies in this area TRIJ Attorney^ general have tried for years to obtain legislative approval for subpoena power. Kelley will introduce legislation this year to provide power to subpoena persons or records upon joint approval of the attorney general and the gover- FHA Official Calls Housing Big Negro Probler/i in City Adequate housing for Pontiac Negroes has come a long way in the past five years, but is still one of the biggest problems facing minority group residents tw^ day, an FHA official said .yesterday, be bet- tered, he d e c 1 are d, “if the tools we now have are implemented.”: DeHart H u l^b a r d, regional |FI^-interp*8up"relati(m8 ad" viser, i^at^ the weight of new laws growing out of the new State Constitution and an executive order issued last year by President Kennedy will do more to knbcR dowh segregated housing barriers. Backs ^rSlmktTrmkrs^^ Hubbard, speaking before the housing committee of Pontiac Urban League at the Community Services Building, recalled his familiarity with Pontiac’s problems. DRAFTED CODE Following World War II, Hubbard said he drafted a code for nondiscrimination in public housing here, which was later adopted by the City Commission subject. __________ This beginning, with subsequent federal directives through FHA and the Veterans Administration, has resulted “in a dispersion of minority group people all over the city,” Hubbard said. He said the FHA will “back up” and ihvest^gatercomplaints; against segregated housing.. “President Kennedy’s order bans segregation Iff liouMhg directly or indirectly financed by the go'vernment. Wfe can enter litigation to secure compliance.” EXPRESS OPINIONS Hubbard said Pontiac Negroes should also be aware of urban renewal projects- under way in the city and should express their Opinion. This could mainly be d o n e through the citizens advisory committee working with urban renewal officials, he said. Charles M. Tucker Jr., local Treal estate broker whose firm is putting up housing in the urban renewal projects, said “There is definitely a need for more public housing there.” Tucker described the present situation in Pontiac as. over-all” for minority group housing, but still lagging in private property sales. ‘BLOCKBUSTING’ “Blockbusting” to integrate Negro families into white areas is “not the case in Pontiac,” said Tucker, who stated there is in fact an oversupply of new homes throughout the city available to Negroes. “Education of ^ur people to understand what they are getting mto when they purchase property is a problem',” commented Tucker, Clarence Barnes, Urban Leape director, agreed that the housing picture in Pontiac was brighter than ever before. But he said Negro residents are still “concentrated in a halfmoon circle in the southern part of the city.” ' Exchange Chief By SAM DAWSON _ AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Floor traders and ■stock specialists •— subject to criticism by some federal repla-tors—got warm supportTuesday from the presi- Yofk Stock Exchange. G. Kieth Fun-ston told the House Interstate and* For- DAWSON eign Conunerce Committee that they behaved admirably, on the whole, in the frenzied 27-minute $2 broker-exchange member who executes=urders on -the floor for other brokers busy with other orders or for fir,ms . whose member broker isn’t on hand. Formerly the fee was $2 per 100 shares; now varies with price of stock Specialist—exchange member______ |pan between the news of Presi- dent John F. Kennedy’s assassination and the closing of the market. ........... He, said much of the buying support canoe from specialists mo floor traders, while individual customers of brokerage houses provided mosf of the selling pressure .that tumbled prices. What are the. roles of-these GOP Plans Joint Plan on Districts f * ^ I * /nvesfing Wlil« f: #: men and.tbe__meaning of other terrns peculiar to Stock trading? Floor trader — member of a stock exchange who trades on the floor in securities for hiT own account. FLOOR BROKER Floor broker—member of an exchange who executes on the floor orders to buy or sell any listed stock as received by phdne from his brokerage i By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 22 years old and single. I’ve recently started savings account in which i have |110. What do you think about my buying a stock? What issue would be best for me?” B. R. LANSING (AP) - The four Republican members of the State Apportionment Commission today pledged to submit one plan jointly for redistricting the legisiature. h’ormer Gov. Wilbert Bruck-r, a committee cochairman and spokesman for the Republicans, signed the letter delivered to the Supreme Court chambers this morning. “Acting jointly,” it said, iratrrr-appffriioffffienr of tlv iSenate and House.” DEM PLAN tuesday. Ivan Brown, an Iron Mountain Democrat, .submitted a plan keyed to maintaining as many cxi.sting districts as pos-.sible within the new constitution's formula, which gives four times as much emphasis to jxipulation as to area. Brown said he also favors another Democrat plan, which he said will be submitted by members A. Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids and Richard Austin of Detroit. News .in Brief (A) My opinion Is that it’s a little early to embark on a stock program. All stocks'have risks, if only tho.^ of fluctuating price, and I think you should have more money in your savings account before you buy any shares. F'ur-thermore, the commission on a $100 stock purcha.se would be relatively high. After building up your sav* ings reserve to a satisfactory level, I believe your first stock investment should involve at least $500. When the time comes, I advise you to buy — at yopr age — only strong growth Issues, such as Bristol-Myers, which seem likely to enhance your capital over a period of years. (Q) “Many companies Invest some of their funds in stock of other enterprises. It seems ridiculous to me. By the time the dividends get back to the owning company, the Government must have pocketed most of the dividends In income tax. How can management Justify such in- (A) I have never discussed this matter with any management, but h believe the answer is that some managements Invest their funds in stocks of other companies simply because they, expect them to grow in value, excellent example is shown by the substantial investment portfolio of Allied Chemical. This company, at the end of 1962, had sizable investments in such diverse companies as OWens-llllnola Glass, U. S. and American Viscose. Their total stock list at that time had a .market value of about 76 million dollars and a bmik value of less than 18 million dollars. This enormous A break-tn at 39I4XYesthaven;lP , Waterford Township, was re- to answer your ported'to police yesterday by | Simon Hlurnm, Uss has not «"swer all been determined. per.sonally but will answer I : all questions possible in his col- I Potato, sausage. 3»c: John’s iunin. Write (•.etHTap«'catures ‘.Um''* I steak, 89c: .Stuffed chop 69c. iCnrp , 250 Park Avenue New I" “""O' Dally at Shore Market; l-'E 4-1 York 17. New York, ' I Jo 3!!?-?*^ -adv, 1 (Copyright. 19«4) , j charged~witlT maintaining lerly^^market 4n one or more stocks in one industry: -To do so he must be ready to buy or sell for his own account. He also acts as a broker for other members who leave orders and then go bti to other trading posts. Special offering — block of stock so large as to require spe-cial handling.' Ticker Jape, jm- -pounces offer for sale at fixed price, usually based oh last transaction in regular auction market. Other member firms may buy from the seller’s broker during trading hours. DISTRIBU’nON Secondary distribution — redistribution of a block, usually large, some "time after stock has been sold by issuing company. Handled off the floor of exchange by securities firm or group of firms, and offered at fixed price. Often a block is involved in settlement of an estate. Treasury stock—shares issued by company but later reacquired may be held in company’s treasury indefinitely, reissued to public, used for employe stock option or retired; while held by company receives no dividends and has no vote. In-and-outer—trader who buys and sells same stock within short period; more interested in day-to-day price changes than dividends or long-term growth. Brokers usually cut commissions for quick round-trip tran,s-action. Example: stock sold on news of shooting of President Kennedy might have been re-bought soon afterwards to take advantage of steep price ^rop. ARBITRAGE Arbitrage—buying and selling the same or equivalent securities at the same time in different markets. Example; buying a share for $90 in New York and selling for $95 in San Francisco or London, if such a price differential exists at time; or buyiilg a convertible bond and selling the stock into which it is convertible. Investor—buys stock for regular dividend income, safety of investment, and capital appreciation over a long term. Speculator—accepts large risk •iiT'^hope of-quick gain on rising Tstoek-priees with little interest in dividend income; or may buy into unknown oompany which he doesn’t expect to be profitable for years. Professional—one who makes * * living buying and selling securities; or a student of the market, IIKill PRESSURE Boiler room — high-pressure IMjddling over tlie phone of stocks of dubious value, often from a room with little in it but phones. Bucket shop—illegal operation In which operator accepted client’s money without ever actually buying or selling stock but gambling that the customer was wrong. If too many customers were right, the bucket location. OOW-JONBt NPON AVIRAOM I ■ " '' ' ■: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1964 Methods Prepare Students for Unknown BEN CASEY By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Present day students must be taiffehi how to meet Oie problem of learning the ull^lnow^! . In additioi) to understand i n g the laws and formulas for the; solution of im-| mediate p r o 1>-| lems, they must now be preij pared to learnl for the future, using new and different techniques. “The scientific knowledege Of the high school graduates of 1983 will be almost obsolete by 1975,” say the editors of Education U.S.A. in theii- booklet, “The Shape of Education for 1964.’’ - ★ W W Knowledge expands and jobs change.' Schools must face up to the,problem o^prepaTing students to learn in new fields. Already, lack of flexibility in the approach to learning is causing troubles in industry. ^ Consider the case of a young man I shall call Don. l)on dropped ont of school at high worked at two or three jobs, married and started a family.' Don’s first opportunity to work toward something permanent; was n company'.teaming course for repairmen of a complex business machine. Although he worked unusually liani he did not do well in the Consequent- cedure manual, he learned to visualize each step. As he studied a procedure he pictured in his mind the process as it occurred in the machine He visualized the part of the machine in question and though of its function in connection witi the parts next to it. ‘ After only a week'Of this type of study he was successful in the refresher program. He continues to be successful and happy on the job^ Students must be prepared for learning in situations Jacoby on Bridge AQ7 «AK8S4 VrtST BA AAS2 WKJ1098 ♦ 10883 ♦ J A06S VQ54 4J7 2 *01081 0» 4KJT1084 VA8 ♦ AQ6 *782 ITortlh lad ioiidb vulnerable. South West North East 1*^ PUM 2* Pass iN.t. Pam 8N.T. Pass -Pass Paaa-....- "—.....- Opening lead-¥J <.4k, ,.i . a third heart East wasn’t going to waste an honor. He clung to the queen like grim ly, on the job affeTthe Effing fcahnotTKu program, his wiark was not en- be taught \ tirely satisfactory. The company agreed to return him to training for a refresher course._______________________ Don comp to me far help. Our procedure to meet ^ sitaa-1 _ It was death. South took his ace and knocked out West’s ace of spades while East’s queen was still blocking the suit and South made four no-trump instead of going do>Hn JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Wpst wa.-OPS, Put a«pra»a your trank opinion. -»«-a >aif.|tarttr. lima ,10 oat.111111 iff"T’r~" 'ighi diracllon,' Othar* will ba ah' couragad. Maka nacaiiary «l homa. Ba comipriablai VIROO (Auq, JJ.Sapl. 3J): -mmadlala Indicallonk,. Ullllia pnwar jI ' ANAIYSIS, Slranglh llai. In PATIENCE 1 Bida your lima, Hava lallh In convic I llonj. Now many obaarva ar "nnra«ad.' MBKa (Sapt J3-Oct. 2J): .. ............... rnnvincaa, you “ SJn—^e«hyWca ntnara. Maanj ba SURE. But, danT commit youraall until facli ara itudlad. '‘"* lor vlilling, wilting, making mi ''“lav Kay li baino'OBSERVANT. , SCbRPlb (Oct. a-Nov. ai): Ercallai lor activity In cohnacllon wllh hobbla*. spaclal Intaraila, Chaok bodgal. Do Mhia ind"'’;i*ri, buri;s?.v you tan do It. ■ . SAOITTARIUS (Nov. .JJ-Oac, 21); B Pha«li on confidanca, rfrlglnallly, laa« •hip. Your kind' of dayl B»tabll«h c... i"' t’) mMt paopla. Ottar troth approach, iKaat. Parupnairiy laval highi capricorn (Oac. 2J-Jan 301; PJnd blit lha WHY ol rteani avonli, By dls-plop daap, you can ttrlka pair, dirt, .Vauabla InlOrmalInn can ba 'oblolnad 'hlddan" haralolot i’Fpsiitent, dStermined. AQUARIUS (Jan. Jl-Pab, ia);f»a«-lain Phlloiophte atlltuda, Raallia (rlaiWt • *h« "Mund oil" may ba uptal,_^ No( o' hla*ttar*lk|4aTlppatliai^ tMlIi hk your lights Study goal. Altand Jo dalallt, Frakflgt ritai. So doat klanding j 1“ commiAitv, sa ambiiioua witiioul ] baing arrbganl OOOd to do aoma ro' ‘•ari;h bator^ ****^ ♦* 11* THURSDAY IS VatiR BIRTHDAY . you ara lond ol mu«lc. hav'a dp«lra , la iiva narmonlou* Mta Rul try. lo raal' 1 'la toma oiMiai ia, laoratanl haallhy I ■PNERAI TENOtNCIfl. Traval ‘ H nawk; m tiory canrarning Iwiria inmmin^r allot”, »yUam ...... oan|ral Etalurai carp I liver Sausage 2-89* rrwh, Toirty r~ Bulk Sausage . . ^' 29 Pork Cutlets . . . “ MIefc. 6ra* T —— — j—.- Polish Sausage . . 4 Del Monta Sllcad or Delicious jm Peach Halves 4 c-8 9 Dot Monta Tomato Stoik-up at iH ^ gfk_This Low Price! H-0*. ”■]!&« Catsup .... . 19 Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style . Golden Corn . 2 - 29* Plorlde Wonderful White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT 5.‘^47* O.S. #1, PlorMa lyitor Tm^tr _ _ _ SWEET CORN 5ur39* r»« et Severy Tieylcal Flavor _ ^ ^ “CABANA” BANANAS 2h»- 29* 1 Dai Manta, Cut 303 sg Vc | >>*'M*”** 303 ag gPe I 0*1 Mepta, Tandar am 303 Ag|c 1 Groon Boons Can \ Fruit Cocktail Can | Sugar Peas, 4 cana 4V Deal Pack—No Orupon Needed apr Spry ... 3 09‘ Morton Froion • Chickon • Boof o Turkey or Salisbury Dinners .. . ~ 39‘ Sere Lee.. Just Like Home-Made AA £aI#A UNITED DAIRIES HI-LO Skim Milk 29* UNITID aAlRIIS Choc. Milk cSi, 19^ HEALTH AND BEAUiy BUYS! NATCO—Fresh As Ever Large Eggs Iroadcaft, Wonderful With Eggs toafiiLBMf4kislr2^i^ Jiffy—Quick to Make Pies UBERTO VO-5 .. lUSIRE 69‘ POIIDEMT . (raSTwloE 69' MiSTiur "' 79 KHraTBUDE?? S 98' Pie Crust *.-.51 STOCK-UP NOW ON THESE PRE-LENTEN BUYS! Chat'* DaHflhr—WondartuI Per Bursar* g||k jm MocoranI and Chakaa ^ CHBBSB SPMAD 2 49^ KRAPT OINNBR 4»> 75 Sa Fraik—Creamy SALAD DMSSINS Oaal Pacli—Taarhpa«ta>- Ceuah Syrup—Raf. 91a 39 Mulallara—Dallclau* ELBO MACARONI. Patfeay Smooth S|Aeadlng MAROARIIIl '.iL-29‘ All Purpose Shertoning ^CRIiO^ Ballard Swaotmilk BISCUITS ja-1 Hakman Goldan Nactar COOKIIS ■■ Now-Ira POTATO CHIPS 's?-69* SwOotmilk or BuHormilk Nllabury BISCUITS %io* Gorbor's Stralhod BABY POODS ~ 10-99* Wondarful Shortoning PLUiPO '3-'75* j Colgafa. Rafrashing TOOTH BASn 58* Dolicloua Aaaortod Wylor'a SOUPS %I0‘ THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1964 D—1 ------G Khodulod TODAY'S OAMIS Montraal at Toronto Boston at New York Detroit at Chicago THURSDAY'S OAMBS New York at Boston Chicago at Detroit 'New' Team Doesn't Stop U-D Streak By The Associated Press Assumption College has changed its name to the University of Windsor, Ont., but it didn’t fool Detroit’s basketball Titans ’Tuesday night. Detroit won easily, 101-82, for the 24th straight time dating back to the mid 1930’?. In other college games last night. Northern Michigan bombed Central Michigan, 75-Northwood Institute swamped Detroit Tech, 91-52; Youngstown, Ohio, defeated visiting Lawrence Tech, 83^75; and Alpena Junior College dumped Soo Tech, 84-77. Guard A1 Cech scored a career high of 29 points In Detroit’s triumph over Windsor. ’The Titans jupiped to a 47-35 halftime margin and stayed at least 12 points in front the rest of the way. Dick Dzik and Dorrie Murrey each added 19 points, but high point honors went to Windsor’s Bob Horvath, who netted 35 points. lOTH WIN The victory was Detroit’s 10th in 18 games this year. Windsor, Including two losses to-the Titans, stands 14-4. ’ Northern’s 6-foot-5 center Dave Cade scored 22 points to lead his club past Central in a mild upset. , Progress Is Noted ioFred Hutchinson SEATTI..E (AP)“Trealmcnts have reduced ^ size of the mall^ant che^ tumor from which Fred Huichinson, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is suffering and doctors are pleased with the progress. “It U extremely.qiratlfying.” Dr. drllss WlJdermutli of the Swedish Hospllal Tumor, Institute said. “Normally, at this stale of treatment wo are happy if the tumor has stopp^ growing.”, •' I No Upsets in Thumb Capac and New Haven both found smooth sailing in the Southern Thumb basketball race Tuesday night but there were rough waters for victorious Memphis and Armada. . w ★ ★ Unbeaten New Haven broke loose in the third quarter to trim Dryden, 67-39, while Capac coasted after the first quarter against Brown City, 71-40. Armada Went one overtime to upset Almont, 46-41, while Memphis stood off an Anchor Bay rally for a 69-60 verdict. Dryden held Dwight Lee to his second lowest total of the season, 21 points, but couldn’t stop Larry Belt who hit 24 on 12 field goals. ★ ★ ★ Belt had 14 of his j)oints in the third quarter as the Rockets built an insurmountable 55-28 margin after leading only 32-22 at halftime. ADAMSKI TOPS Ken Adamski went over 20 points for the third straight game as Capac topped Brown City. He had 21. Capac led 38-15 at intermission in winning its third straight. Almont had a victory over Armada but the home team^s Rod Craven sank a foul shqjt after the end of regulation time to tie the score, 39-39. ( ★ ★ ★ ’The Armada squad then snapped its four game losing streak by taking the lead in overtime and building onto it. Randy Johnson hit four of his 10 points in the extra period. Almont’s Ken Schulte took game honors with 19. The defeat avenged Almont’s one-point victory over Armada early in the sepson. Memphis handed Anchor Bay its third straight loss by with- City Cage Contest Tickets Available Tickets arc now on sale fpr next Tuesday’s basketball game between Central and All tickets will be general admission foir the contest In the PNIi gym. Student tickets are 75 cents each and can be obtained from the respective high sciho'ols. Osman’s downtown store and Mlneweaser’s Northside Sporting Goods are handling the $1 adult tkkeU. a ' * a Northern officials said iheir will be limited ticket‘sale at the door on game night starting at 6:19 p.m. Cage Scores | By TIM AlMCllM ertil kStJ 83, Biylor 58 ...» St. 82, Arlington $1. 76 tot) Colby 88, New HempUtlrt 72 RIet 76, Ark8nt«i 63 8MU 76, Toxai 74 (oil Toxat Tech 80, TCU 74-Wako Por«t 82, S. Carolina 78 Furnnan 66, CMmion 58 ' Wichita 65, Chicago Loyola 60 ’ 81, Marouatla 73 I 88, Kaniai 58 ------Ml Columbia 53 i VMI 84, Oao. Waihlngton 75 Va Tact) 103, Richmond 85 Davldion 111, Wm. Mary 84 ProvIdatMO 102, Ballon Col. 78 Mlatifil 117, Jackionvilla 82 Tampla 68, DalKwara 63 HlOH fCHOOL Daarbom Lowray 74, Datrolt Lutharan Wait 38 nmtlald Hllli Cranbrook 73, a*Prten'1 ” Autoim Halghli Avondala 88 Troy M, Warran Couilno 40 “-ml Clamani L'Ania CraOia 87, Maijiagn Halghli Tamphara 28 5Hon Hjloh^ Madlion 67, Dalroit Davina ChIM 47, SI. AmbroM 41 Saginaw 61, Bay City Handy 56 Saginaw Arthur Hill 86, Bay city Cantral 72 Flint Southwastarn 71, Flint Northarn 70 Laniing Saiton 65, Lanilhg Cvaratt 47 Bait Laniing 65, Laming Sailarn 50 FlUihlng 68, Lapaar SI Mamphli 68, Naw Balllmora , , Anchor Bay 60 Footiac Emnianual Chrlillan 74, DalroH cAjnlry Day 57 Pontiac St. ^chaali 78, Dai roll SI.' Aqalha 61 Mount Clamani Cllnlondila 68. Algonac 55 SiSlnaw Buana Villa 14, Can City 52 Capac 71, BrownCIty 40 NOW Havan 67, Oryoan 38, -Armada 46, Almont 41 (ovarlima) - ^trol 82, Midland Si oa 17, Ypillanll Cantral 61 'standing a third quarter rally that saw the Tars tie the score, then fall back again. -★ ★ ★ Memphis led 29-22 at halftime:. Both teams had four players in double figures. Bob Moore led all with 16 for the winners. Doug Doig hit 16, Don Burns 15 and Chuck Durphy 13 for the Mem-phi? team. Sam, Shepard' had 16 for Anchor Bay and Dan Burns 13. ARMADA (6^ PO FT TP 4 2-4 10 2 0-0 4 I 4-6 6 3 3-3 8 ----..... 1 1-2 3 gaclkl ■■ • ti SChulta 8 3-7 19 Johnion Mllllkin 2 1-3 5 Hawkint Ward 3 5-5 II Laik'wi* Yannior 2 04) 4 Cravan Troll Rnribi , ... _________ 2 2-2 Totals 18 M7 41 Talsll 17 IM7 46 SCORI by aUARTRRI . .Imonf . . ....... a 15 10 6 2-41 Armada , ...... 6 12 7 14 7-46 'unlar Varallyi Almont 44, Armada 26 12 ^3 24 ! ! J-! j NeWHAVINtiA DRYOaN (18) PO FT TP PO PT TI kr:............. Harm . . . Channault 2 (M Crawford 2 0-la couiani i i-i 3 0. Ltd 2 0-1 4 Powori 1 03 2 3. Bolt I 0-2 2 Kllch'it'r I ISO 2 Mock I 04) 2 Tolola TlTTTir Yotali TlTTlii tCORB BY QUkRTSRt Now Hovon ......... to 22 31 11-67 Drydtn ; It It 6 11-28 Junior Vanity: Drydan 52, Ntw Havtn Wings'Crazier Sent to Minors Pittsburgh Goalie Bassen Injured Melting of Ice Causes Fears 4or4ledders Medals Token by Soviets, Swedes, Norwegians INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)— The Soviet Union, Sweden and Norway grabbed gold medals in skiing and speed skating today as fears of new" tragedies gripped tobaggan and bobsled pic Games. An American two-man toboggan leaped off the track at Igls, Its miraculously < dition or the bohsiea 'fuh, fnade dangerous by melting and cracking ice. A Canadian four-man crew, piloted by Victory Emery, took a: surprising lead over-Italy’s -eightrtime world champion, Eugenio Monti, in the first two of four runs, but there, were complaints that the second of these runs should never have been made. ‘.‘AH of us took a chance making that second run,” Emery said. “There was a nastylooking crack at the 12th of the 14 curves. If we had hit that, it might have been the last time we hit anything.” PITTSBURGH (AP) - The DetroHr Fled-Wings ef-tte-Na-jWfODYpAZY, tional Hockey - League are sending rookie goalie : Crozler to the Pittsburgh Hornets, it was announced Tuesday. The Hornets said the move was arranged because Pittsburgh goalie Hank Bassen is sidelined with torn ligaments ih his right leg. Meanwhile, Red Wing coach Sid Abel moved forward Larry Jeffrey t6 Norm Ullman’? Une and switched forward Andne Pronovost to the line with Pit MartiiLand.Bn7ce MacGregor, in preparation for tofilpt’s game with Chicago. The, two left wingers have not been on the>.scoring list since the Jan. 9 victory over Chicap —ten games ago. Both Jeffrey and Pronovost have only six goals this season. . ★ Ar At “Maybe a change of linemates will help them,” Abel said. Defenseman Ron Ingram, who missed three games,>due to a' neck muscle spasm, was expected to return to the lineup for the Chicago game. Bryant Resting With $300,000 From Post TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP)-Alabama football coach Paul Bryant, with a smile on his face and a $300,0(K) tax-free settlement, plans to get some rest. “I’m not much of a golfer, but might be about 30 days from )w. I have been ordered by Dr. ose (Frank Rose, president of the university) to take a rest,’” Bryant told friends , Tuesday night. It was announced earlier that he had accepted $300,000 in compensatory, tax-free damages for two Saturday Evening Post articles. Byant was suing for $10.5 million in libel damages, and a trial had been .set ip U-S. District Court in BiTmlngham Feb. 10. Tqny Nash, Britain’s gold medal winner in the two-man event, said “It was bloody crazy to hold that second run.” Organizers said if the track is too dangerous Thursday the final two runs may be cancelled and medals awarded oii the.basis of today’s two runs. One United States slW, piloted by Bill Hickey of Keene. N.Y., was fifth and the other, with Larry McKillip of Saranac Lake, N.Y., at the controls, was seventh, Sixten Jernberg, Swedish veteran ofFhree^Olyinpics who wUl be 35 Thursday, won the 59-kllometer ski race at Seefeld, covering the 31 miles and 120 yards in 2 hours, 43 minutes, 52.6 seconds. Knut Johannesen of Norway captured the sloOO-meter men’s speed skating race in the Olympic record tiniie of 7 minutes, 38.4 seconds, leading a 1-2-3 Norwegian sweep. Claudia Boyarskikh, a 23-year old” Russian schoolteacher,'added the 5,000-meter women’s cross-county ski title to the 10,-000-meter crown she won previously and the Sovliet Union also picked up a bronze medal in the event. MORE MEDALS The latest victories boosts the Russians' medal total to 21, including eight golds. Americans, with no entries In the women’s ski cross-country, finished well back in both the men’s speed skating and SO-kil-ometcr skiing back-breaker. In the 50^kilometer, Larry Damon of Burlington, Vt., was 28th in 3:05:06.4 and Dick Taylor of Laconia, N.H., 34th in 3:09:58.3. The Y«nks also met only^s-aiiter In the two-man ing finals at Igls, wh^e one sled leaped off the track and the second banged against a dangerous curve before finally finishing lasLln the fjeW of 16. The two-man toboggan gold medal went to an Austrian team —Josef Felstmantl, 24-year-old accountant, and Manfred Stengl, 18-year-«Id schoolboy, who shot down the twisting mile chute twice in 1 minute, 41.62 seconds. CONCFiNTRATINJJ — Fred Zltlcl (right), Pontiac Cen-IraTs Head basR’tlball coach, and PCH assistant Ralph Grubb concentrate on the I.ake Orion-Avoiidale game last iilglit. . They were taking a ,pre-tourn(|iment look at Lake Orion, now-a Class A school scheduled to-play In the same district as I’CH. Swim Meef at Northern In a meet postponed from December, Pontiac Northern plays host to FerndalO In a swimming meet tonight at 7:30 pm. Competition is expected to be strong In diving where unbeaten Alex Hiller will face Ferndale’s Chuck Stenbach a prime contender for state honors this year. Rick Thomas is. also strong in Ferndale diving. in the backstroke event, Don Kiddle of Ferndale and Dick Juiinson of Nortlieru have comparable times of 1:03.5 which stiOiild prove interesting. Next, Wednesday Northern has His rcqialch ^llh Pontiac Central in the PCH pool. J \ -4 D-r« THE POXTtAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1064 Seabolm-Kimball Make War on Records County Teams Battle for Swimming Marks By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Lklitor, Pontiac Press When IS the onslaught on Oakland County-swimming records going to end? It certainly won't be this season. not as long as Birmingham SeahQlm and Rq,vh1 Oak Kim-ball battle at tl^ rate they’re golngTon state, honors. Since the IM^63 season came to an end with Birmingham Seaholm walking off with the state high school class A championship in March, when the Maples owned every county mark except two, five new iparks have been inserted in Oakland county records. Royal Oak Kimball is Sea-holm's biggest challenge to high school swimming supremacy and the Knights will be out to make a strong bid for. the state title mainly on the strength of their .distance freestyle switm-mers. Since the 400 freestyle event ented sophomore, was tearihg was put into'the order of events' the times in the 400 as a fresh-in state championship meets, and' y®®*" ''®" i Ben Donaldson of Pontiac Cen-' ® tral won tiie state title in 4; 13; the times in this event have come down in rapid order. Kimball’s Doug Webster, a tal- But Webster Isn't alone on the Kimball team. There are five Knights among the top 10 in the 400 in the state. Wfr4 l-Sr-wh©--4bis-erased the county individual medley record in 2a0.0, has a 4;14.8. Titb Uash has posted a 4:07, Mike Schoenhals a 4:16.8 and Read McCarty at 4:17. I Pete Adams, state champion 43.1'i from Seaholm, has a ._idMLl-“t-—400. He Dragons Swat Avon Lake Orion Fast Breaks BUY THE FIRST TIRE AT OUR "NO TRADE-IN''PRICE BLACKWALLS TUBELESS TUBED-TYPE BUY NOWI DON’T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING "LIMITED TIME" OFFER! NO LIMIT GUARANTEE Ts honored fay^tKousands and thousands of Firestone dealers and stores in the United States and Canada.. .wherever you travel FUll LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO LIMIT ON MILES OR MONTHS MtlfMt MmW tn «*rkmaiulMp mtd ...niplac«m*nt» «• prw*l*d ok tr**4 ru4 Iniurwr wMt*n4 b*t*d on FktMoiw prk«ct»' MNWM eiMaANTII uroioiwi ^ a 1 , i ^ SIZE 6.70-15 TYPE 1st TIRE* 2nd TIRE* Tubod-typo BlaoKwall • 14.08 •8.00 6.70- 16 6.70- 16"“ Tubod-typo Whitowall • I’F.OB •8.00 fuboiots BlaohWalt TirjiS’’ "•8:00^ 6.70-16 Tubeless Whitewall •ao.oB •b.oo 7.60-14 Tubeless Blaekwall • 17.98 •8.00 JJSJi.. Tubelese Whitewall •20.08 •8.00 Just say \ Pay Weekly, Semi-"CHARGE IT" ) Monthly or Monthly ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE-FAST SERVICE BY TIRE EXPERTS Don Carter's Fabulous I BOWLING BOOK I FLOOR MATS llliidtrated Hard Cover EditiQn Regular ♦2.95 Value WHILE THEY UST..4 FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON ST. 333-7917 pen 8 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Ivery Oey Kcept Sun.* FrI. 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. GARTER TIRE 00. 370 S. SAGINAW FE 5-6136 Weekdoyi 8 A.M, 'til 5tl0 P.M. Sot. 8 ‘tit 12 P.M. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. SAGINAW 334-9970 Open 8 A.M. 'Ml 6 P.M. Ivery Pay Except Sun. FM. 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. and Watts are battling for 200 honors. Adams tied the state record in 1;5?,6 last week and the samei night, Watts came in at 1:52.0 j I flat against Haz^l Park. The I county record of l?53,l was set by Seaholm’s Tom Fritz last sea-,son. BELAY RECORD-.-.---------, .. The Kimball freestyle, r e 1 ay team is also_the__awner-of-arr Oakland County mark this year« in a time of 1:32j6. It was Sea-holm's team of Coupe-Hdyt-Matthews - Wolf last season 1 which posted a 1:33.6, | In the 100 freestyle. T 0 m; Coupe of Seaholm tied the mark] which stood since l957-5ft when ] Pete Sintz of Seaholm recorded > a 50.4. j * * * ■ ■ Coupe and Kevin Tooma of] ecs to break the 50 freestyle irtark held jointly by Seaholm alumni Sintz in 1^ and Jim Elliott in 1961 in 22.9. Coupe has 23.1 and Tooma 23.2 this year. TWIST SESSION — While the ball seems to beat time, Lake Orion’s Jon Gueksey (41) and Dave Philips (11). and Avondale’s Lynn Thorpe (42) appear to do some twisting to the “amazement"- of Denny Acker i32LJ^i)gs PontlK Pnu PMto (ky MwanI R. N«bla ing” occurred early in last night’s Oakland A. basketball clash at Avondale. An 82-59 victory for the visiting Dragons did not leave the Yellow JacketsJn a., festive mood, b' “ JE^E CRAIG —J.ake-Qrfeft’a basketbatLTlrag-ons breathed, no flame nor kidnaped no beautiful maidens last night, but did show plenty of speed in swatting Avondale, 82-59. After feeling -a few bothersome stings from the Yellow Jackets in the opening half. Lake, Orion sped around and through the home team at will in the final half for the Oakland A League conquest. A decile tTboundihg edge helped the Dragons’ last break, particularly when Avondale could not hit from erdlcl aC Clawsottt a)id TVoy had an easy time disposing of Warren Cmisino. 56-40. Tl)t‘ Spnrdins lost only t F opening non-leagiie game: Ti'ov has lo,si twice In II Irles, once to the pace setters. They wilLiiieel again naxt-weelY Donald was off form and had ; IwitTftgUre.s.' r^tTnanuelWins, 74-57 |s«ffin:str^t points, their after ^ [an exchanp of taHies. added 10 I more in a row for a 60-39 bulge. ! Avondale never grew clo.ser losing Its-nintF ganre in 11 tries. . The Dragon.s are 6-4, os ION (ID ! „ f L —Kmmamiel Clirkstiaira- spuU -the fowth^ttoniMi^d played itheiytii'' ' R(K'h(>sji'r Jed, .14 25, at half- tering offense caught Hre in the Riial 107 with four players, » J line qgl»in-st Madison:, bill the half Tuesday evening ;^*’’’®® oieojbers of the Country i > 5 MADISON ID') so ST I Combi I t-l WlKons t $4 Birnff I S-3 .. _______ Jicobi I 4 )0 )> CD) Knocli* I J4 4 Mll)» SldODio^ 3 00 0. Axlord TMOll ill? Siddiw/iy I 00 Dintiy 0 0-0 RDIIK I 00 Day .squad fouled out. ! ° m S f.??!*?-.. ? ?■? . ruirz.it Cmmirv Dav a 74-ii7 Kour players hit dimbic fig- i < f„i,r j Detroit Country Day a 74 .,7 „re, f„r the lunicers with for- ttr.? i.j ,1 h;7k. ..ul Roo J,olS™ I IS!#"" , 1! 8 !{ itS II Orion 4/, Avon Visitors scored three quick has- 47 i„ |^,„j kels lo slarl llie third iieriod - ......... _ n. r, and .stayed within Itirec c ) McConKly I ) SiKk I jv I [ Thotpi a I 0 00 ROCHasTiaiM) .defense „—„ —- ^.........*,.-,4, i.auekii SompSJjfTfi^V*”^ frfilled at inlennission, Paul Sonda, fouling oullvitht' 4:02 remaining in the game, col- l] SCORI BY OUASt^ai ! TROY (Ml COUlINO IMJ SO ST TS SO ST niidwn J 44 10 Sckhir........ Ralph Wingate, the Oakland County basketball icorlag leader, sparked a third-quarter assault for the Lancers thnl produced points and a -53rilJea4-_______________ leded 21 markers to lead the 1 losers. Mike Dunn toa.sed in It. | The loss left Country Day with i a It? record, L'Ani* Cr«ut« Rompi Over Lamphere, 57-29 The winners (4-8) sewed- up 0 14 1 i their fourth win with 21 mai'kers winditi to* aVaz opndi ®,® " j • Uampherc last night eiVhi ” Ml ,0 In (he clo,slng quarter. i uicinir ‘'m'?fl Dunn''*'"'? ?♦ I? 'nok an easy 57-20 victory. ’J ! 1 Otilprolp i i3 * 1 OR • I iiisti. U.A.I t‘__ . . , 3 a 1 Mt Mlhon i li V FOUL TROUBLE i ?«CS.mn 4 14' 10 Hnm i 0 I.f I Kiwluol J i-4 I' , , . . I 1 IJ .( w«y. itny 44 (ivMimii fcmmamie! .last two slarterk In*^ ■'tnm.iwTOiioiw so, iioumiy Oiy loumphere only had lour piiiuts In the first quarler und 11 /leld goals fir' (he entire game th(. winners’ Randy McConficIl wKli 15 polnf.s and Gary Kolnian with 16 oul.scored the entire Lam-phere quintet THE PONTIAC PRESS. >VEDXESDAY, FEBRUARY .5. 196-t D—3 the Outdm “tfail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press ■' ’ State Duck Population -incrmses—r There was a definite reason wjaLconservation offieers-»jR4 Michigan’s mid-winter duck population is at its highest level in five years. jNearly 63,700 ducks ^e coulitRl kssl^iuuuUi In the state’s establlAed check areaSByt^enr-servation Department survey crews and members of the U S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. - * This tally, part of a continental inventory of waterfowl^ year-agd figure7 Offlcfals are quieli^taL4Kt out that Michigan’s latest count cannot stand alone as a gauge for predicting an. overall upturn in duck num-bers. , Once the business was out of the wayvthe-fnwp-adjoumed to Multi-I^es Conservation Asso-ui^tion’s club house .. . tiring field officer Howard John^-son of Union Lake. Survey sightings, must be combined &om the nation’s other states and Canadian provinces in sizing up this spring’s potential brood , stock. Counts in Michigan indicate that mallards and black ducks have fared well under shooting ineir eenl years. ■ MORE MALLARDS An estimated 12,145 mallards and 14,20® black ducks were seen during the inventory to account for the bulk of this year’s increased waterfowl figure. Last January, survey teains iallied 4,800 mallards and 4,000 black ducks. Canvasback numbers were up by' 3,000 birds; redhead ducks showed drop, from a year ago. Some 7,626 Canada geese were observed as against the 1963 count of 4,500 honkers. Only six incidental sightings of bald eagles were made during the waterfowl survey. NBA Standings ■ASTERN DIVISION WBSTERN DIVISION San Francisco .32 23 .312 SI. Louis ...... 32 25 .5AI Los Angalas . . 22 32 .407 9Vt . 14 .275 ;i4 TUESDAY'S RESULTS San FranclKO IIS, Detroit 7» Cincinnati IIS, Los Angeles 100 Boston 113, SI. Louis 101 „ Baltimore 137, New York 134, overtime ~------TODAY'S OAMES St. Louis at BalllWor* ------ Detroit at Los Angelos THURSDAY'S OAMES Detroit vs. San Francisco at San Jose Baltimore vs. Boston at College Park, New York at Lane Top Contender MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Lightweight. Kenny Lane of Muskegon remained number one contender for the crown of world champion Carlos .Ortiz in rankings for February, released Tuesday by the World Boxing Association. Qfficersr^Rifle Designs, Bullets in the N^s vened for a district meeting at the department’s-fire^j:dnttol station on Williams Lake Road. son’s second field instructor in the “blitz training’’ for recruits in jhe late 1930s. Jofm^ ltarted w the department in 1937 and spent nine days under ah officer in Sanilac County before being transferred to Neering’s tutelage for 1,5 days on duck patrol along southern Saginaw Bay. “I really had Howard running right after he arrived,” chuckled Neering. . ★ .* ■ “This hunter was shooting duck in a grain field after hours. Ha had them stacked up NEERING JOHNSON like^ cord wood. When he saw Howard and me, he took off running for the house.” "I remember that chase,” said Johnson. “That was quite a run.” , The violator made it safely into the house with the officers in hht pursuit. ' “He ran down the? basement carrying his shotgun,” said Neering. We went down after him. “The man didn’t offer any resistance, but we couldn’t find the gun and that was important. He knew it, too. “Howard and I took that basement apart. Finally we decided to look in the basement cistern T- most of the farms had one in those days. There it jvas, neatly on top of two pieces orwood criss-crossed under the water.” The stories continued into the evening as fellow workers and friends helped the 70-year-old \ Fires Cost $135,700 Forest and grass fires cosU Michigan landowners some 8135,700 in damages during 1963, about $17,000 more than the year before, the Conservation Department reports. Johnson retire fron\ public ser- the cartridge head, an engine-turned alewe and indicator on Winchester is coming out with a new bolt for its Model 70 high power rifle series. The new desim will have the bolt face com^etely enclosing uig jiicvc. - ^ Remington has been using a very similmr bolt on its rifles since 1948. Winchester will also load some of its centerfire ammunition There have been reports that -many the ’best_available for hunting. Several calibers in the Nwma line now carry Nosier bullets a majority of the Weatherby fodder (now loaded under that brand by Norma) contains the missile. Veteran big garne hunters"^ knovrtheir buHets rate Noslers, German RWS, H-Mantles, Remington Core-Lokts, Barnes and Hornadys in that order. Nosier bullets cost twice as bine was placed on the market much as Core-Lokts, Hornadys, Speers and Sierras. For this rea- with. tbeseJ)ullets.-will costi^up to 50 per cent more.-; Remington hasn’t been idle. The Model 600 bolt action car- last month. It weighs five and a half pounds' (WtthGOt scope) -and-is-— chambered for .308 Wins., 35 Rem. and 222 Remington. There is a ventilated rib along the barrel, the rear open sight can be ■ for windage and-eleven and a Monte Carlo stock. )PULAR—In this era of fewer ice fishermen Kent Lake continues to hold its owb. The Kensington Park fishing spot,, annually draws the largest over 120 shanties on the lake. faeen-t^nsistenMhis- wuiter-,.There. are concentration of shanties in the county. Good catches of crappies and bluegills. The Williams Gun Sight Co. of I Davison will hold a reloading ! clinic Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Leading expertS-Tfl-the hand- — i loading field will conduct clinics . i and show films. The event will; be-in-the trophy roc«n-o£-thfi_ _ Company which is on Lapeer ~ i Road, west of M15. Ben Pearson Archery Meet 4 A/-5 of cofaoHaii Increased During 1963 The nation’s largest Indoor archery tournament, die annual Ben Pearson $10,000 open championship, will be held in Cobo 11 and .12, it was For the fourth straight year, Michigan’^ highway—deer kill ro_se to a record mark in 1963. Last year’s losses totaled at whitetails, an in- time, high in the Lower Penin-J5ula. -The biggest toll was again record^ in the southern Lower Peninsula where at leadt 2,000 deer were struck down on the region’s highways. There will be open individual competition for both professional men and women, individual' amateur competition for both men and women, and professional and amateur team competition. Cash prizes, topped by a $1,000 grand prize for the individual professional men’s competition, will be awarded for the ii^c^stoiudsfr^^ the amateurs will compete for trophies. In addition there will be a j handiqap competition for all ^ archery except those winning money prizes. Prizes for this event will include watches and archery equipment. The schedule calls for the competitors to be divided into three groups, who will shoot in four hour groups each day. Originally held at the State Fair Coliseum in Detroit in 1959, it attracted 356 archers. Subsequent visits to Akron, Fort Wayne, and a return to Detroit in 1963 saw the entry list climb gradually to 801. to th^ Conservation Department, doeis not cover animals which died in the state’s fields and forests after being hit by vehicles. Motorists involved in these highway accidents smashed up their cars and trucks to the estimated amount of $950,- This is based on a survey of insurance companies in Michigan which showed that repair bills average about $200 for deer-vehicle collisions. Road kill soared to an all- Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, printed below, has been taken from John Alden’s Solunar Tables. 5:35" Frida/ Saturday Sunday Monday Tueaday ---- 5:55 12: 12:25 4:40 I2:js /:ou 1:10 7:20 1:35 7:45 1:55 1:05 2:20 1:30 2:40 B:5S 3:10 9:20 3:30 9:45 4:00 10:10 4:20 10:.10 4:45 10:55 Wrestlers Win, Too Cranbrook Whips OotTPark 5 Cranbrook’s Cranes notched their nbitlr-wnTTif the season Tuesday evening, rolling past Oak Park, 73-57. i The Cranes found the range In the opening quarter in scoring 26 markers and they held a 37-28 lead at halftime. The win gave Cranbrook a season mark of 9-1. Oak Park Is now 1-10. Four players provided the .scoring punch for the Cranes. Buzz Mleras led the way with 17. followed by Doug Fisher (16). Bob Heavenrlch (11) and Jeff Illpps (18). Mike Fried led the losers with 14 markers and team- ★ ★ ★ 110 14 nnny--. J O ® '2 J*,’,®. I II S 3 51 t1 * 13 B'uni d 17 5ucc t-l 11 K'rrijum j / 13 ftlumbfro 0 6 i-d 17 5ucti ? I Y ‘ 1 3 I omliy OHIO U7.4172 Ttl»l» >'-2» »» II S' mate Ralph Mayers tossed lit 10. Berkley’s wre.stling team ran Its record to 9-1 Tuesday with a 3.3-9 triumph over,, Fitzgerald’s Spartans. In other matches, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows trimmed Willow Run, ,16-20. and Cranbrook JlAurned back Redford Uni«f?C32-l2. FOLS held a 23-20 lead going into fhe final bout, and Bruce Johnson kept the Lancers on top with a decision over Al Holly. Lapeer Five Falls to Flushing Quintet If! «l*e, T»url»lnM; 133 -*• Kp4»r» (FI g*c. Whilti I3S ..... W*l«m (B) d«c. Colll*i 14S - Hannth ------------- goriiriM'- Baruiilnl (Bl die. Mllltn IM - Elnlck IB) plnn#d Bard/ 110 AntunciaK; Hvwyi Lapeer suddenly went cold In the latter portioft' of Ihe JiW quarter last night and Flus^g' pulled away for a comfortable 69-51 decision, Bill O’Hare led the winners’ /ive players in,twin figures with 17 polnls, They connected 1(1 on 28 of 70 shots for 40 |ier I’enl, , La(7eer. hitting only 17 of ?4, amid show only a 20 per cent accuracy, led by Bob McKcit* na's 15 points. The Pantlwrs are 7-4 for the season. Barklay 13, ,, Harfowar (Bl dM. SNwnr Fratcoll (Bl d»c. Schovon; 112 (B) pinned Karplnikl) 120 “■ *. OdUana; 127 Clark/ 103 'mory (WR) d*c, John -’I Mika Kinali (WR|/ (01*1 pinned Randv ghavar: 120 Larry Maynor IWR) Jatry WroblaskI; 127 - Daiml* Li/ (V/R) dec. Mike Solar) 111 - Bill Mur LoT/i pinned”' bltk ”t Immon*' J wraifliKI out of cie«> l4 21 itralghl *ln); heavy-weluin («.«re el lhl» polnl 23 21) mr OLS) Brure Johnwn lOI S) dec Al Molly / tranbraak II. Radlard Union II 95 Donahue ILI dei. OallaHj I0:i Allan (Cl plonad Baisley; III f.aitie IRU) dec Landry: 120 Coaie. ’ iRIli ijat Wilton: 127 .tailhauiar IC) de, Airo9*n 111 Sllll IRU) dot Ooldman: t30-.Bulord (Cl dac Rariti U5 Odod Upsets Mark Play inCityGontesIs Two upsets marked play in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s basketball activity last night; both the National League and Class D leaders were beaten. Messiah Baptist Church won its second game of the season and handed Wilson’s AH Stars verdict. , In Class D, pace setting Victor paint was stopped, 64-48, by the Neopolitan Chib and Minute Lunch squared its record with a 71-66 verdict over Cotton Billiards. A correction on the Waterford Township basketball schedule published Monday has Lakeland Pharrrilacy meeting O’Neil Realty at|7:15 p.bi. aq^ Five R’s playing Frushour i & Struble Realty at 8:30 tonight on the Pierce JHS floor. This is well above Southern Michigan’s 1962 road kill of 1,643 animals, and represents the highest (|gure ever registered for any part of the state. Since 1959, deer-vehicle col-lisions have more than doubled in tbe sduthefn Lower Peninsula where the deer herd numbers an estimated 45,000-50,000 white-tails. As in the previous two years, the state’s most serious highway problem centered in Jackson district of Southern Michigan where accidents took 1,076 deer. Cars and trucks claimed another 1,842 deer In the northern Lower Peninsula, a new record for this region and a 20 per cent jump over the year before. One Unbeaten" Left Fiin Waterford League Craig Whetstone scored 1 points (9 in the first quarter) as the Schoolcraft Pistons the Huntoon Lakers, 21-8, in a battle of unbeatens in the boys' basketball league conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. Billy Ziem poured in 17 points as Paul’s Barber Shop beat .Bequmont, 30-5. Buddy Allen’s Cats, 19-13, and into the league’s secuqd place position. State Driver Speedy la. (AP) Mich, DAYTONA BEACH, Iggy Katona of Will was clocked al 157.123 hour in a practice lak Tuesday in preparation for the'first Auto Racing Club of America 250-ihile race Sunday. Katona drove 1964 Ford.- Wia/UX) uuritF Sale of Pelfs by Sealed Bid Siafed Feb. 21 Sealed bids are being accepted at the Conservation Department’s central repair shop in Gaylord for the Feb. 21 sale of hidps and pits of animals which have been recovered in the woods or confiscated from game law violators. The bidding period will re- day. Hides and pelts may be cheepd at the repair shop from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Feb. 17 through Feb. 20. Offered in lots according to species are 301 deer hides, 36 muskrat pelts, 11 beaver pelts, eight elk hides, four raccoon pelts, one mink pelt and one bear hide. Each of these seven lots will go to the person who makes the highest bid on a “per hide” basis. Every offer must be ac-, companied by a deposit equaling at least) five per cent of the total bid. Utility Dog Class to Start Feb. 13 A special training class for open and utility obedience dogs will start Feb. 13 at Lincoln Junior High, Nine Mile and Livernois, in Ferndale. All dogs must have completed the companion dog degree, according to Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club officials. Charles Ffank and Charle.s Bush will direct the class which will meet at 8 p.m, each night, Additional information can be 10 markerr M“obtained by phoning FE 2-7749. Trotters past the Houghton Top mi’s A spiciAL mourn PLAH roR m If you have two or more cars in your family you may be eligible for a 10% discount on each of the ihajor automobile insurance coverages from the Exchange at the Auto Club. Now you receive 10% off the single car price for Bodily Injury, Property Damage, Medical, Comprehensive arid Collision coverageSi You don’t have to pay more for the best car insurance protection in Michigan. Visit or call the E*chan|e representative at.your xieareat ■ Auto Club offic^— Thf»e new advnninget to fneurnnee Exchangt polieiet issued after January 1,19S4. Detroit Aiftemobile Inter-Insurance ExchanKO VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE R. L. TaII. FE 2-I9I2 C. R. Wlltwi, 454 2511 C. H. EuiMt, FE 1-3)31 K. V. KMtitr, (Holly) MMMI H. E. Htumonn, Mgr. 76 Willioim S9. _ FE 5-4151 f I). 4*1-1515 E. R. Tynon, 474 1116 Jock HOUM, FE t-3549 M. W. McNolly, OL 2-7741 C. W. Zloglor/ 4*51*45 JULIUS KESSKil (»MP5Ny. UWIICNC16URG. WDIAII* • BUNDED wdlSKEV < 68 PROOF • GRAIN NCUIRAl SPIRIK 504 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg Phone FE 5-817*2 . g EXPERT ENGINE PASY TERMS ouR SPtfilALTy moo IC) plilnoil Minor, 150 HowP ICI | l«r*«ll/ 1*5 WIMOmor (Cl dot . Borgo: | 1*6 Srntk IRlIi tlw Mltk»: li«»»yw»i«hi RKri OK iLVl'IIANC/iK 3o/ S. Saginaw St. FIe 3-7432 . It I pinnm D.nrirl THE WORDS STAND SOLIDLY FOR KESSLER Judge the truth of the words "Smooth~as SilV’ alter you sample some Kessler. It's 8 remarkable whiskey; • gralitying, well-bred, incredibly light to the taste, (You will lind It's ArnericU's lightest tasting whiskey) The price will please you, too. It's as remarkable as the whiskey. Only $394 $248 / ’ D-4 THE POXTIAC PREgS. WKDXESt)AY. FEBRt ARY 5.n964 Deaths in Pontiac Area - MRS. ROLUN CHAMBERS ; Pontiac Motor Division, died Service for former Pontiac yesterday after a long illness, resident Mrs. Rollin (Barbara) He was a member of St. Trinity Chambers, 35, of R.2, San An* Church, tonio; Tex. will be Friday at' S u r v i v i n g are his wife; the Keel y-Niekamp Funeral Florine; a daughter, Mrs. Har-Home in Bartlesville, Okla. old E, Karnes of Pontiac; a son, Mrs. Chamber.s was fatally in- Norman of Pontiac; a grandson; caped .serious injury early to-jured -in^‘automsbile aeodenP^ouf" brothers, Roy dPAlpenar~3ay 'wfiSTlReTr car went out of • when driving in fog and drizzle Clarence of Herron, Harold and control and slammed -through, near her home Monday. She Alfred, both of Pontiac; and two the concrete block wall of the’ was a member of the Episcopal sisters. Eatmore Restaurant. . 926 W. i Church. I Huron, Waterford Townshin Surviving besides her husband; MRS. JOHN W. HANSON ' are her father William Spicer [ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- of Belmont; her mother Mrs. "Dwight-Byers; of BartlesviHe; “ aridTsTsleK “ ....... BERNARD S. GARNER Service for Bernard S. Garner, 58, of 96 Hillview will be at 2 p. m. Friday at Moore SHIP - Mrs. John W. (Nettie) -Hansoi^ 70, of 4075 Echo, djed Monday “after ¥n i]0nes8 of five weeks. Her body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are (wo daughters. Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Mrs. Florence Barr of Warren accident occurred at 2:11 a.m. "BourneIri"Auburn Heights. Burial and Mrs, L. C. Dunigan of Slid- after the restaurant had closed, will follow at White Chapel Me- el). La,; four^ sons, .John, of -* morial Cemetery. Walled Lake, August of OjL ..Buiohawfl-t^ pohet ..v -----Mr:-€kirner-died this'morhThg~Tdrd, Bud” of" Lake Orion and was changing from the outer lo after a long illness He was a Roger of Ferndale; and 21 inner lane while driving east on retired employe .of GMC Truck, grandchildren. West Huron when his car hit MRSrFEROlNAND GESCH Service for Mrs. Ferdinand (Anne M;) Gesch, 88, of 69391 of Home Fire Burns FI IWT A « •'locked down three Desmond, Waterford Township, I pjin* bov died Tuesdav of bu^ns two ..traffic wiU be at 2;30 p.m. tomorrow f’^rK^avin^^^ in Christ Lutheran Church, Wa-1 k.Ued his broker and sister. building, terford Township. Burial will be! Timothy Wright died in Hur- Buchanan and Terrv. in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Her jey Hospital of burns suffered wholes uninjured, told police tirtll Ka tk9 CrkBt«lAB_nv>if,. ..... iA __ Assures U. S. oil Project I City Commissioners okayed two urban renewal resolutions last night to keep the R20 project financially solvent and assure federal officials tbe city will buy all land Tiot already the civic center, 0 n e resolution authorized the city manager 4o llle-juL application wjth the Hou$iiig and Home Finance Agency in Chicago^or Ji IM23.3M Jn. in the loan., or borrow-;ity, to finance the BIG VTEW-Rear seat passengers in new Buick Skylark labovei and (below) Oldsmo-bile Vista-Cruiser station wagons will be able to look up, as well as get panoramic side and front views. Custom models in 1 come with forward-facing rear crea.sed cargo and storage area body will he at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home until Thursday. Mrs. Gesch died Monday. She waat member of,Christ l^ther-an' Church and the Drdyton “Birthday Two grandchildren and five greaLgrandchildrefi survive: Service for Claude W. Hoi-comb, 62, of 1211 Bamford, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday^ in.-the C, X Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial at 'Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Holcdmb died Monday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of GMC lYuck Coach Division. GEORGE JOHNSON George Johnson. 60. of 2686 Wlnkelmdn, died this morning after a brief illnessi His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving is his wife, Mila Belle. in the blaze at a two-story they were driving 40 miles per frame home on the city's north | hour In the 35 mile zone. No side. ! tickets were issued, OTHERS SUFFOCATE | A witness to the accident. His sister, Janice, 9, and; Charles Bowles, 453 Gateway, brother. VincenLJ., suffocated • WalerforXTotfnship. e-jiimaipa Th”|he blaze. Another brother,; the speeds of the two cars at Billy. 5, was listed In ^r con- i 40. 'Diesday with third-deerei ljJBimles._5aid™be~was™4m4ng-... j east on West Huron behind the • cupi^ by Mr. and Mrs Willie other two cars. He added that| Wright and their five children, |,they did not appear to be rac-i apparently caught fire when a ; inj^, chair was ignited by a cabdle.*! i Keego Youth Gets | 2-Year Probation j A 19-yeaiM)ld Keego Harbor youth was placed on two years’ probation .yesterday for a New Year’s Day burglary of a resi- i dence near his home,. 11 Thomas Bernal of 2435 Kleist > ■ also was ordered to pay $100 court costs. Hernal was sen-; tepfed by Circuit Court Judge' Philip Pratt. The youth pleaded guilty Jan. 20 to breaking anil entering a | home at 2444 Piiie Lake, Keego j Harbor, and taking food and a | radio. MRS. HENRY McGOUGH Requiem Mass will be, offered for Mrs. Henry (Mary L.) Mc-Gough, 66, of 340 N, Paddock at 9:30 am. Thursday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, j The Rosary will be said at r, p.rn. today by the Daughters ofi Isabella anci Parish Rosary at; ' 4) 45 p.m. in Voorhees-Siplc Fu-nclral Home • MOSCOW ()PI — About 3,0001 Mrs. Mctioiigh died yesterday! I’opies of two new anli-StalinisI after a brief illness. She had feature films are being printed ■ retired from Pontiac Motor I)i- lur I he broadest iMissible distri-vision after serving in the ai -1 bulion jn the Soviet Union, the i counting department for 34 ,.f^.LmjllUlM.-4uiX-Ly-.J)£wspa|)er, —y’earir ” ' i Piavda reported today. Mrs. McGoiigh was a mem- j I'he two films, “Silence" Anti-Stalinist Movies Set for Russia Theaters ber ot St. Michael Church, Altar Society, Daughters of Isabella and the League of CalhiMic Women. The Living and the Dead, ” have become box office smiishes j in Mo.scow and Li'iiingrad. | Bill Offered to Let Lakes Be Lowered A bill to permit lowering, of lake Jevels for beach improvements has been introduced in . (he Michigan House .of Hop-re s e i) t a tives by Rep. Llo.yd I|,. Andersdn, R-Waterford Tswiiship. The water levels of controlled inland lakes would be lowered from 12 to 18 inches at least once every five years after Labor Day to allow the improvement of docks, piers, walls and hike bottoms it (he measure wins passHge, “This bill would be beneficial to the residi'iits of Lake Oakland and WiHidhull Lake and other similar areas,” Anderspn ■said. the Michigan House of Representatives by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterfonl Township, I is approved. The measure would abolish ' the present commission and set up a department of mu-hfcipal fiaance headed by a commissioner whom the governor would appoint with the consent of. the state senate. I Under preseht law^ the state I treasurer, the attorney general, the auditor generaljind the w-perintendent of public instruction serve on the Muhicipal Finance Commission. ★ it - ★ ■■■ “The system is wrong,” Ap-derson said. “These four elected officials are much too busy with their regular duties to become familiar with the many complicated problems which come before the commission.” * * ★ The present system has resulted in a number of needless delays in profce^sing of bond ap-pliciations, according to Ander- crease In the R20 project’s federal capital grant and a $44,455 hike in the relocation grant. Essentially, federal approval of the new budget figures would pay for excessivis project costs to date and estimated additional raSts in the future. BORROWEDTUNDS---^--^ Presently, the urban renewal staff is^ operating bn $409,000 in funds borrowed from the city Jas........... • to run out in April. - ' T»r / ■ W ■ ' Hie'$409,000 loan must be repaid by Sept. 1. “This application should be qliiayed by federal officials by Apir,’nsaid UrbanTienewal Di-rector . J ames L. Bates. “It would glvxus tbejnoney needed to pay ort the loan and keep the R20 project operating.” ★ - ★ In the other resolution, the commission agreed to include a 80-foot strip of rjght-of-way for of the civic center land to be bought by the city from urban Bates said this was "just a matter of formally agreeing to something we’d already committed ourselves to buy on an informal basis some time agn,*’— Waterford Gets Master ■Plan Report “This bill shouid provide a faster, more efficient system,” he said. New Wagons at Buick, Olds Letter Carriers Branch Installs New Officers Pontiac Branch 320 of the Nu-' ARTHUR E. WAGNER Service for Arthur E. Wagner, 65. of 887 Woodland will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial lional As.socialion of Lelicr In White Chapel M e m o r i a 1 i ricr.s has inslalled Charles .1 ! Cemetery. His body will be at j Snialley, 3427 Sashabaw, Clarks the Sparks-Grilfin F u n o r a I j l<>h. «s president foi' Hie ltl64 j Home until noon tomorrow’. The bill provides that eounly dram departmerit.s low(*r lake levels oh a staggered .schedule after a petition signed by five landowners has been tiled III Circuit Court, Aiidersoii said. New station wagon models i with a high roof line and unique i panoramic windows were un-I veiled today by Buick and I Oldsmobilc (iivisions of General - 1 Motors. I Both the Buick model, called the Skylark Sports wagon, and Oldsmqbile's version. the Vista-Cruiser, are built on a 120-tnch wheelbase, i In'each, the higher glass-) sun'ounded rear roof gives a ! sports wagon will be 5 Inches ! dome appearance. i longer than regular Skylark The greater view affdrded 'wagons, and is available.in two rear passengers is similar lo »"fl three-seat models. , the design in passenger rail Rollert said the Skylark has ’97 !) cubic feel of cargo space, ; nearly 11,5 feet more than the ! Special station wagon. years ago, ” said J. F. Wolfram, Oldsmobile general manager. “Station wagon buyers will also welcome the forward facing third seat. The raised dome area with fixed front and side tinted windows permits added visibility and headroom for tear seat pas-sengers." Edward D. Rollert, Buick general manager, said the Skylark and the spare tire is housed in a well behind the right rear wheel. The new , Buick wagon comes in both deluxe models, list-priced for two-seat deluxe style pi’iced from $2,735, to $3,010 foE custom versions, all with vinyl trim. Standard engine is a, TIO-horsepower V8, with an option 250-horsepower engine. Oldsmobile VistaTCruiser has-over 100 cubic feet of cargo Order Examination on Assault Charge A R 0 c h e s t e r High School teacher, charged with felonious assault, has been remanded to Justice Court from Circuit Court for a preliminary examination. The date of the hearing has set for George Mc- Kochester, according to Orion Township JusticeyH e I m a r Stanaback. Waterford Township Planning Commission members last night received the final report in the firsttphase of development of A -master plan for the township. Prepared by the township’s planning consultant firm. Parkins, Rogers & Associates, the report details studies, of traffic, community facilities and utilities. Prior reports by the planning consultants included studies on land use, population characteristics, economic base, Jiatural resources, structural quality and results of a community attitude survey. * *. ♦ The two-year program for development of a master plan under a federal grant Is now half completed. LAND USE Most of the second year of the study will be devpted to establishing a land use plan. Township Planning Director/ Robert Dieball reported to the commission that the school board will present a proposal to the Township Board for sale of school property fronting on I.oon Lake for a pos- AI.SO last night. It was announced that the annual planning commission dinner will be held March 10 at Ihe Eagles Hall on M59. McVeigh is accu.sed of enter-space. Standard engine is a 230-1 ing the home of Mrs. Shirley horsepower V8, with a 290- Braun, 8.55 Spymour Lake, Ox-j jerry Miidie, planning and horsepower engine optional. | ford Township, Jan. 17 and zoning engineer for Detrijit Factory prices range from ipressifjg a knife to the side of [Edison Co., will be the main $2,687 for a two seat model tbia visitor, Mrs. Ix*e Noftz, 31, of [speaker. $2,995 for a three-4eat custom. ‘ 912 S. Lapeer. | and intercontinental bti.ses. DRAMATIC CHANGE “The Vista-Cruiser, repro- sent.s the mo-st dramatic change I ^'•'GRAGE AREA ........ ....... ^______ .... „ r - -.... . . tn (he .station wagOn design I Tl)elre'is a .storage compart-{ opening of the Chicago Aulii-j .s(:reamed. Wciirdlng to sheriff's; hipest The new vehicles will be in-trcKluced to the public at the I pi McVeigh fled when the women T PUBLIC AUCTION since the vehicle’s introduction I monl under the cargo floor, I mobile Show Saturday. j department detectives. Mr. Wagner, einplo>’(' o( OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Mail 6ffic« Building Olher ollicers include J a c k | Seconder, vice president; Hob-' erl J, Tillman, secretary ; | Frank Greenwood, financial sec-1 l•elm•y; and RichaM Palladino.f ireasurer. • i Eye Effect of Hike in County Unit Size Prom 700 lo J.SiKI 1 lono contrplloo Pool a cenoiiionaKt yvm porii •porKkoOoni. (around Moll Shopping Coni* Rebtrt WIttbold 682-0123 NEEP HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALL FE 2-9275^ Watling, Lerchen 8c Co. 407 FONTIAC STATE lANK 1100. ^ FONTIAC, MfCMIOAN t) Yprk f»ia6h KtiMngr Budget Okayed for City Hospital Till’ (.'ily I'omml.ssioM Iasi night accepted and okaywi by a 6-1 vole Hie $6,P-mlHioii 1964 budget for Pontiac' Geheral Hospital, * * * T h e I) nil g p t was iidopUnl by the ho8pltar.s . hiHird ot li'ustees Jan. 16. Acceptance and approval l)v Hie coiimiisston____ja... cii.sloniari toll o wing adopllon bv Hie board. Commis,sioiier ■ (’harles II llaihion east the lone voje agaiiml the budget, saying Hdd> he cnuldn'l Mile lor any budgiH with i>iil sotiK.' exphdmilon ob il Irom hosjiilul iitficlals I By DICK HAN.SON by the ways and means eoiu- i WIml effect will Increasing mitlee "to provide wider reptile size of the Oakland County' resontatlon and make its Supervlsors‘“Way,s and Means recommendations more gener-Commlltee have on the forma-' ally acceptable by Ihe 85-i tioil of county governmental pol-' member houFd. Bylaws ine'inhers ncknowl-riie ((uesHon was raised yes- edged ways and means as the lerdiiy by members of the l)oard’s most imixirtant commlt-bonrd of xupervlsiirs bylaws ph' by virtue of its control over committee. ihc county’s purse strings. They then adopted h wail-and- ♦ * * see altitude, after recommend- Any recommendations from ing a bylaws amendment that other committees, that involve wiMild raise ways and moans spending count,v mbhey must from seven to nine members, j first' go to ways and means for I * w ♦ [ consideration, i Board Chairman Delo.s Ham-lln. who would make the ^p. NONtOMMmAL .jjointmonts. said • whether they! The bylaw* commlUee^^rH would accomplish aiivthing dif- Clarkson of Soulh- fcienl probaf)ty-..4i'pends on wl'lch ways whiil kind of mi'll he might pick. hieans members can dl*-AWAITS ADOP’I ION "If the borthi mlo|)l,s llic n'c omineiulallon, my choice will Iw mitliH mmlo kiiowi when I nnnmince hers might he replaced to the ! The Other three members of j what they recommend Spending epunty's advantage. ways and means are John Carey I money for. retorted Davids. Hamlin said 'Tt’,s liard to of Springfield Township, h'rank recommendation to add change the members of sucli an Voll of Oakland Townsliip and and rnmns mern^rs must . . .. .1 1 ,» uu r Ajj. -r i^ow go bqck lo the board for important conimillce because Frank Webber of Addison Town-1 of pres,sure.s to n'laiii Hieln. ship, ! . , „ . I ' ^ ^ ^ - I A similar recommendation ***,,! I lo increase the hoard’s legis- Ulaie Cummings is on ways Bylaws member LcHoy Da- j latiye committee from live to and means bbcau.'te that Is Hie vids of Hazel Park wanted to, g^ven members also will be wish of the Pontiac City Com- know the partisanship of ways | bedded then. Reason given Is mission, Hamlin said, adding' and means member* as It might jjecduse this cortimiUee has that the same holds true fopibe reflected in liberal or con- difficulty In achieving a Harry Horton of Royal Oak, servative p 01 i c y recommen- ! quorum present for some of Thomas O’Donoghue of Kern-j datlons by the committee. I ||s meetings, J.l» .nd lAvln«,d ol Blmi,.*., ,jg^RAf [ ti,. byl.w. c»mlU» ,lt«]f „ X Despite the presence of 'only [ iiad a bare quorum yesterday, M08T POPULOUS avowed Democrat on the 1 The recent reliremcnl of Its fo^ They come from the most committee, Hamlin described it[mer chairman, William HUMon populous areas in the county -, as generally “pretty liberal.” [ ©f Royal Oak. created a vacancy cities that are anxious lo plain- added tITat he didn’t (M4 «( t l'•oaocK *na Aupurn, Ponlltc, MIchlgiin • 1f43 Ch«vrol»(. Serial Numbar 30ia7W W3235 will ba iold al Public Audlon ‘ •- ■-Ipher- il al____ _______ Fabruary Inspaclad a poawc Aoctmt. On Pabruary 7, itaa at t.4i t,m at PaddoLIt and Auburn. Ponllac. MIclilgan a-TfaS- Pontiac, -Sarlat Numbar (ta»P»T»ar >«UI-ba.AO(d.--aT-atublle Auction tor ca>h to hlghao bldd*r. Car may ba Inipactad at abova addrais. Fabruary 4 and I, lt«4 "PUWLIC AUCtVon On Fabruary 7, t»a4 at f:4j a.m. at Paddock and Auburn, .Pontiac, Michigan a laW Buick, Serial .Numbar 7F1033M.I. will ba told al Public Auction for cath to bl^ait bld^ar. Cat may ba inipactad y of Oakland, ! OF h I tor tnaT • dtpandint and that Paakt, mlnort. CauH To Waltar Paakt, Il chlldran. .■ , Pamion having baar allaging that tha prat lha lathar of 1 tald 1 unknown and aild thl upon lha public for •aid chlldran thould — luritdiclloti ot Ihia Court. ' In tha nama gt tha paopla of tha llala or Michigan, you oro haraoy nolllltd that lha haarlng on tald palillon will, bo hold lo conildar tamporory or parmanani tav ■uss these, recommendatioiis be- . . sides tIuHr chairman, Dnvid j Hon, sfiid Hamlin. I.evhi'toi), llnmliii was noiU'om-| TradiUonally, he lain a voice in county affairs^ think partlsaivpolitics entered proportionate to thei^ popula- ■ ■ • — - j yet to be filled. , • loranoon, and you taaa, at I0:30 e all appoinimenis III April nml not More," snld Hiimliii. The amendment wits snught HyluwN in<‘mber Jtthn M|ch-rhiH of Mndlson Heights asked Hamlin If nny of the present seven wavs and means mem- the •Itles' voices have been somewhat matcheif by those pi the (pwilshlps, which generally are\lfss populous but have dlf; ferenl Interests at ptake. ■>V. Into the romtnUtee’s decisions. Clarkson’ s a means ha$ to be ainscrvative when It comos Ioj spending county money. »' * w I ,II being Impractical Ji ........ The Other member, Porillac j Sin'S#'’^a^*Jad_________ d “wavs and i fhS Pn%VW.“\Vw\S.wV^ '"•y" """ was absent. / ^ I^JS?r.SrL,m.n . * * * ^ ! •.•'I""*', •'vea* •' ’kW CoutL.ln tn# ciiy He also Is a membpr Ihc ; J*«waA "tu 3oil! legislative committee, thojigh | it I’ua* topvi " j«dga' , * ^ p ,, • I uijjput fruu, i,gj two meet-1 "Ye8,‘but It's a question of [ Inga since theWd of October, 1 rPr«,afeVr JuvBnIlt Oh'UlfHi V THIL PONTIAC PKKSS, WKDNESDAV, FEiiKLAKV 5, i964 D-6 Death Notices ^ of Tliarti 1 Wf WOULD LIKE TO GIVE SEE-ttianlu to th« womtorful doc-—■ ------------- ■ »*»ff of «. Ti-----', 6»n»n beloved ?5SS! A'^urn Hotehte. inf------- • White Chejy Cemeter ^•S^KSUASyir ‘ 6M» Desi---- —— vived by f > IjrnHiri vice wIH “bo held Thurtoay; . -jruary 6 at 2:30 D.m at the p.m. and 7 to » p.m.T TIE, «75 Echo, walled Lake; age 70; _d*er mother of Mrs. ___flforwice Barr, Mrs. L. C. (June) Yunigan, John, August, Bud and Roger Hanson; also survived by 21 grandchildren. Funeral ,atr““*“ - **w Go^ardt Funeral Home, I Hartiar. ivhiira um ’ Brethren Church, to Rev. Paul yieinito Lake oScland ahd CIlirt yllle Road. OR 3.4534. Reward. LOST^OP, LIGHT BROWN FE-male. 70 Hamilton. FE WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK TH^ Reverend Ohackell, our many friends, nal^bm, fellow w^ers and also the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home tor the many klnd-nestos and help oxtonded to us In I LOVING MEMORY OP OUR IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY , .... vismng passed i Father, Robert PowolL w hOLCOMB, FEBRUARY' 3, 19«, CLAUDE W., 12)1 Bamtord, Water-ford Township; age 62; t-'— husband of Jennie 6. Ho! ^ar father of William J Airman 3rd Class Robert C.. heWFxIdayrf As lohB as IBe and n ' We shall remember th -Sadly missed by I . .... j| loryke will y, febriirtry 7 at) p. .. J. Godhardt Fune Home with Rev. Elmer J. Sny( officiating, interment In Oakli Funeral H< win lie In I GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. FE 00456 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State BsmS BldB? " Pontiac's oldest < and largest budget assistance company. a Sparks-Grlffln FOR COPPERCRAFT HOME DEM- sf^j (Spgge i CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGANI-zatlons. Can you use $»0 cash? See Mr. Smith, 150 enlng at 8 Parish Ro- . followed by t r at fc45 p.m. a service will be held' Thurtoayi I|e»V«r^«}^rfeS!_- (Eula) Mathews and LOrne G. O'Nell; also survived by eight grandchildren and 10 great-grar-' children. Funeral service will held Thursday, February 6 at p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funer; r the Mitomc Lc^v no. XI roinfiA at White Chapel Memorial Gardens. - Mr. O'Neil will lie In stale at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego H— bor. (Suggested visiting hours to 5 p.m. and 7 to V p.tfr.), PHILLIPS, FEBRUARY 3, 1964, lE-ROY E.i 330 John M., Cl---------- Mlchl(|an^j^^;Yejoy«0, Iv City Afijustmant Service Licensed and Bwded ly Stato PAYWF YOUR BILLS AND REMODa YOUR HOME Any home owner, widow, retiree or even those with credit difficulties, can be eligible providing their home Is half or more paid I. at the Gramer Funeral - ______ XARETAKER for 14 apartment -flONAFIDE---■-.■XTOroiNorMuOL^^ Home, 705 N. Maln, t WAIJNEI^ FEBRUARY 4, 1964, AR-THUR E., 087 Woodland; age 65; beloved husband of Florine Wag- I ner; dear father of Mrs. Harold ; E. Karnes and Norman Wagner; ' dear brother of Mrs. Edgar lem-ster, Mrs. William Kaiser, Roy, Clarpnce, Harold and Alfred Wagner; also survived by — . son. Funeral service » Thursday, February ' IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. IS W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan WATKINS PRODUCTS To Buy, Rent, Sell or Tr^di# , Use PoAtfoc Press ’ ADS ice Hourst ^6 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion ranced, cattle cutting oTng. Special Chlldri iimlnarV sessions Saturday morn- r Wednesday Is ladles' day-classes handled by profev ilonal Instructors In new 70 x 200 Indoor arena. Call (or aooolnt- Phone 752-3007 270 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford, ____________(Hwy. M-150) Dial 332-8181 Pontlaa Press Want Ad$ FOR PAST ACTION ,s.? ;r*K,EJK»‘- ™ FOLLOWING DAY. AD RATII cash •ceompanles order) i iS ■“ I iS 7 4.27 7.56 ^ ^ ^ U 10 6.10 )0.80 1M0 eeS^rrma^jiS Pontlae Press Box nWnbsrs. The Pontiqe Press FROM • AJWl TO I P.M. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ^Serving Pontiac tor 50 ^Mrs^^ D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4.12)1_____ VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral home PB 24371 Bstabllshed Over 40 Years _______------ WHITi CHAPEL, GARDEN RESUR- THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANTi,.AD IN THE Pontiac Press Just Diol FE 2‘8181 -BOXREPLIES-At 10 a. ib. today there were replies* at The Press office in the following boxes: 6,13,14,17,18,19,20, 61. 63, 70, 73, 79, 76; 83, 95, 97, 97, 103, 104, 108, 116. ^ONELSON-JOHNl DiH-M-YV MAID SUPPUai, -Menominee. FE 5-7m5. (3N 'AND AFTER'tHlf bAYiCf^ responsible tor ai ad by any othar t Williams, USS Bti ............. Credit reports - eollectiooi any-336-7136' Kt-IW l-YBAR-OLO Bl>^K AND. WWTE Lbft; FiM«'r'WIWiiA«A«f*. •m«H BCfir iiruht imk, ffr«y. !>• iSstwaLlet Containing 140.00, By 14-yesr-old boy, In er around Huron Theatra. Ralvrn of lha mdnay weuh' ‘ g^y^ appreciated. Pleeee ■ ' i|. Help Wanted Male t ...- appointment, PE J4115. ----- PIZZA HELPER, MUST BE II OR - •• OL 23751 Biter I p.m. PARt TIME TV SERVICE MAN, •— - > -- ery Rd., Prembet. LOST: YELLOW-LABRji “ triever, female, r'—- - dren grieving. Re____ _______ POUND BOSTON TERRIER, PE-male In nurse, vicinily of Baldwin and Trfgent, Inlured. Confect 646-7731. ________. POUND-SMALL BROWN FEMALE ■"n, vicinity of Fujler-Thlrd. FE t who can. work 3 or - IN YOUR OWN BUISNBSS WANTED _________ -.... attendants, must have rafarancas. Applyf6756 Dixie Hwy., Clarfcston. Sporting Goods MUST 0 PH^^tCAL*'' ____ . N Or be ABLE TO FINANCE 1950 DIESEL -1959 GAS OR LATER .TRUCK, BOX 107 DEPT. 45 . 0 MAYFLOyVER TRANSIT’CO. d follow directions h BOVS 16 OR OV^R, TO WORK IN — wash, fuir time.- 4773 Dixie Y.. . ' ■ ■ ________ BARBER WANTEO ^lean-cut ambitious young with good sporting goods or background, must be able to nish highest personnel referi---- Openings in Pontiac, Detroit and suburbs. Good starting salary Mil#/Rd., Southfield, I 2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHER. Common Carrier. FE 2-0205. _ __ ADD TO THE FAMILY INCOME ONLY a “few hour6“ dallY.^*-^ your own business, now. Wa you to become an AVON i..._ sentative. Write PO Box 91, Dray-ton Plains or call FE 645M. BABYSITTER TO'LIVE IN. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED Positive RH Nena taking. Only retlrtJ ------ a--.------.—s- •—nir,^ ww little work fni?'^utlll|let, ?iot BABYSITTER iMatIve OL ■ ■ toto^-liwln^ . “ lance of good office background. Or will substitute above tor 2 college and good personality. Send resume to Box No. 2, The Pon- tlac Press.._________■ ' ^ _____ TOUSE- BABYSrtTER. AND LIGHTTI BABY SITTER WANTEa 6:30 A.M. to 3:33 p.mr;^vlc.t Brookland Sub. 852-3076 after 5 p.ih- DETAIL6R Top rate. Long progren ______Beech Engineering DIE MAKER, DIE REPAIR M7 rtulred for | 3, Engineerli DESIGNER Machine tool electrical end hydraulic circuits. Experienced In J.I.e. 3 years minimum. Detroit Broach and MachlnO Co. Rochester A4)chlgai experienced pllancs so'— tales floor. ‘oWiS?'""*" 51 W. Huron Street . .iPERIENCED MlCHANICS ^od^__worklng ^conditions. j:«^[*r- 209 vporhelt R BUTCHER PE 2 EXCELLENT SALES" OPPORTUNITY For large company specializing In an everyday necessity. In order to be your own boss end paymaster Vou must be willing to follow Instructions, be 25 yrs. or older and have a car. Vfe will train you' at company axpihse. Call 3384438 days and OR 3-1165 nights, Mr. Snyder. EXPERIENCED JANITCJE, MUSl JRAFTSMAN Experienced. Apply at 822 S. Woodward, Pontiac. fxp E«I s N'e I bnsTSitwssH- Apply In person only. Pancake House, Exp. I 96 and WIxom Rd, exit, WIxom. HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE, 18 OR lent employee benefits. Apply Firestone Store, 146 W. Huron. Equal opioortunity........... IMMEDIATE OPENING $129.50 fringe beneflls. Good _______________ tor eetltlent manager In Drive-ln reetaurent. Reply to Ponflec Press Interview, can 8^1loose IT 4221 or come to tfapp's Jui Shoe Store, 928 W. Huron SI. MAN“WANTlb”PbR iTlAbV Em- night clerk, 12 hour ’Ymk, pleesanl Pootlec -IFreet. PE'44228 or PE 443)8. CURB HELP I or part time heeded. Apply In ion;. Elies Bros. Big Boy, Telp-■ Huron, Pontiac -------rjslro'istL€tT5R.“ dy Ipb for good expoiionbod on. Economy Car's, 2335 Dbila CHURCH ORGANIST WANTED, mall qualifications to FIr>t Congregational Church, 1315 N. Pina Street, Rpe"----- — >ART-TIME ill 4S needed at once to - SECURITY SALESMAN Colktotlon aiHt talas, «^aw ^ , I comm—FE SALE/yiEN WANTED: Johri K. Irwin T~mghT also dish vvasher. Call at Telegraph, 7 to 4. p.m. RETIRED COUPLE, LOW .RENt, SALESMEN, >ART TIME. WORK ; at your convdnlanoe, sail ----- hold product (table pads), ___ pgtoed cam tufnIsheG by dapart-rnent sSM, ::e»Bmis«on to $so to 1150 monthly. Stoto qua"""" tion to Pontiac PraM Box 17. Sabs Htip, Mob-Fomale 8*A i WANTED REAL ESTATE MLEY and ejaan Efflpioyimnt Ageiicii^ CAREERS BY KAY BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN ______ . LIVE IN OR BY OL 1-1009 after 5:30. OFFICE LOOKING CURB WAITRESSES of becoming otfS'^r_____ , Receptionist .......$300 ---- welMrassad young lady ---- .-.(Hyping, abhHo meet-the public. Public Relotions Girl.. . Open Mature able to handle people, must type at least 45 and be personable-4ery essential. JOR MEN ONLY Well established company looking tor bright young men 22-40 years of age. This It a SALAI^IED |ob' FEE PAID by company. SPECIAL DISCOUNT to a area girle who roglstor during month of Fobruat lass of When placed anyl Ted's have In parson only, TED'S Woodward atiquara L COOK. APPLY 12 TO 5 P.M. EM 34611 CLEAN EXPERIENCED, COOK, AF- ternoon Shift. E-"----—* 921 W. Huron. ............. IRONING, transportation. City refer Bloomfield Hills. Ml 4-4459. _ :URB WAITRESS, SUPER CHIEF Drive-ln. Telegraph near Dixie, FE 24851________________-____ ETiPERIENCEO BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED SALES Bridal Shop. ' _ FE 5-3675. _____________ EXPERIENCiO SHORT ORD^R anon, axptrlence, refartnets, salary desired. Pontiac Press, /box 7>. ""■’^SiLK FINISHER Experloncod. Apply Village Clean-•'», 134 Main, Rochester. iRETAlfY'POR' REAL IsfAfE ■ neceisery. ....- PARTRIDGE FOR INTERVIEW. Pi 4-MI.____________ WANfE“6 OPf=rc:l ClftlK, MUST be good typist, eiMl tiling clerk, farm background desirable. Oek-1iiRd County ASCS ofllce, 63 Oakland Ave., Room 3. Pontiac. PE 2-8U3. WAfYRiS^WdPffi-SNLYl'T^^^ ‘ perion. Pesquale's Restaur' WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must tH^_ zatlon'toM'tts. Apply el Big ., 9 III mukti POI liiVlITtUiff' AND housekeeping, .. ‘ Patton, P* _ _______ 'WGMAN fob 'office WORK, "RO experience, Kendales, 46 W. Huron. WAiTREiSiS 'WANTED, JfWiSlil-•nco helpful but not necossery. 6744424 ond 4744416 from 64 p.tn. MyXah 'wANflb' PO'n 'dtNEBAL housework. Stay er go, The Den. Ish Room, 25W Walton Blvd., Rochester, Mlth, B/Al'fifH WANYID. ■ Niofft*. Joe's Coney Island, i6St I. Tate-graph. PE 24IM. VVAi tBltt 'VyANTier AfK V " I N perton evenings after 6. 306 L- too 6. Coat Lake Rd., Ponllec. weilWNUI5‘CAW'i*bt CHIUOREN 8 IncGiiiB Tax SErvico 85. NONE HIGHER, LON ------" typed In yr PE842n. i Wanted R«al Etiata 36 Apartnwnts-Fonililiad EARN MORE |N 1964 Openings avallebje tor 6 woman/ arid tnen. 21 or over with a pkioe-ent telephone voice to work In our office. Good hours, guarentoed 8240 per month. Salary plus bonus and Incentive. Handicap no barrier. Our — J-— -----:■ starting. ' WAt^ AUL WORKING peoples TAXES. ---83 and up. J. Schimka. OR 3-2943. S. A. MELTON TAX • SERVICE. OR 34332. 1424 Alhl, Pontiac. LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home 85. PhOna FE 66706._______^ INCOME TAX, AGCOONTING. notary. By appointment. R. PoMey.i 4023 Baybrook, Drayton Plains, i 673^. BUILDER Needs tots In POntlac. Immediate offer, no commiaelon, Mr. Davis. 42e9575 Real Value ReeHy. ■ CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATI dleaged couple. PE 54677. CLEAN 2 ROOMS, UTILITIES. PE 37 j AiHirtiiM 38 MJO- C We Need Listings! Coll Us for Fast RESULTS Tom Reogon Reolty ...... FE 2-0156 INC^f TAX REPORTS PREM WANTED WEST OP PONTIAcTI ^r^^^BeWto-Walton area, Mrs. | o, 3-hedn»m. besemimt. oaraikl. tor apt.., 2 roonns, bath, utimias. FE 3-7606. ONE BEDROOM - Nfiw' PURNI-ture. 8I5G par-month. Adults e ‘ no pats. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FE 5-0936 PE 8-1 Apartments-Qi^niished 38 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only _ PE M9K YEAR"*R0UND ON LAKE. 2BeO rooms, gas heat, newly decorated 855 month plus deposit. 175 N Shore, Lake Orion. 3-BEDROOM 2 CHILDRBt ............. leas*. Water Twp. Cell between » and 2 fha BIG MONEY to S p;m. dally. INCOME TAX 85 UP H &R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax !>arvlca -------20 E. Huron St. _____ FE 4422J Weokdays 94 Sat., Sun. 9-5 WANTED -,...mgs on houses, ecreaga, ( nterciai. lots. We have buyers SMALL HOUSE PARTLY PUR nished 1131 Miller Road. Lakr Orion. Phone 693-1216. , SMALL HOUSE, NEAT AND SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Part time, man or woman, Roch-tster schools. Apply School Garage, 380 S. Ltvemols or phono Ehlars' Business Services, 239 Voorhels-off street perking, PE 5-2244 • Experienced jj*- — INCOME TAX SERVICE; WANT ELDERLY LADY WHO (| — email amount tor room t d and cto small chores around . Gloomfibld: NfeVy;i XnD 2 Bhb- WEN,-WOMEN AND e end sqml-privaie. LIGHT HAULING, ODDS, ENC picked ,up,-4asements, attics g. rages, etc, cleaned. PE 2-3891. LOW We Needl Listings I fTOs for Feist RESULTS Tom Reogon Realty FE 2-0156 Wanted!! Lots In the City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT ^ Bt^Q, “ WANTED: 4, 5, AND 4 homes. We can get c PAUL JONES REALTY be sincerely Intorested In serving people Some religious background helpful. Call personnel manager between 12-4. 651-1874. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Sob^s Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance general ciean-up. Reason-FE 4-8430. _______ 23 LIGHT general * ________PE 4-8430. _ Palating t Decorating READY FOR TWWEOrATg OC-eUPANCY. Ono^end two taedmome," oir conditioned, modem stove and refrlgeretors, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; built In China, AAarbla. window sills, hot watar haat, plastertd paintod walls, oak floors, plenty of parking. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shuffle boerd courts. —-talnly an enloyabla placa to end- play- -Sornf,_ m=«bHdrenr,-gotSr-OrlTB out Woet Huron — block west of Ellzabolh Lake Road, turn right on Cass Lake Road to: The Fontainebleau Apartments OPEN 9 to ♦ FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 . _____S ROOMS, DUPLEX, MIX ad nelghborhoiod. $60. FE 2-5400. , _______ BATH, GAS HEAT, MC . utimias 167.. m.'s.- EdBtu - --- 855 MO., north part of Pontiac near Nottham High. 3 bedrooms, ga; haat, ssparated dining room, new ... :__A bW&I UAI lie J. at veletoa-"—- S-TSM .. _...!GE, MODERN FARMHOUSE Oxford *75 per nfio. LI 2-4104 LEASE WITH OPTION TO bJY^ west side ^family, In need of re condlthming. Special consideration -to handyman. Total rent, 875 Floyd.Kent, FE S-6T05. ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH, UTIL-Itles, bachelor preferred. Inquire i' 791 Doris Rd., at Featherstone. I Ave. before 3, LADY INTERlOR“OECORATORi Papering. FE 84343. ___^ A-J- UECORATINO .^-PAUrttW -ptasterlng — papering. Fr“ ""* discounts tor cash. 6824820. PAINTING^- _WERAGE ROpMS, ayable. PosslblUty MO^t particular type, give i painting Tel6vislon4tadlo Sinrice 24 Pontiac with us regerd- REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonab prices. Free Tube Testing. M4. M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. , OR 44S Only one-vIsIt required to our officer All subsequent appointments made by tele- EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counseling Service STATISTTCAt TYPIST ,--------INSURANCE * Fire end wind storm Insuranc 20 per cent,, savings, Other li ance to 15 p^r cent In A-Plus .. panles. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 368 W. Huron, FE 44284. Wanted Children to Bt^rd 28 Wontedjfow . OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE appliances wanted quickly. ‘ 8't Bergalh House, FE 048)- __ AUCTION SALE B V E RYlAtUR- day at Blue Bird Aw^loo. ... buy furniture, toots and appi! OR 34847 or MEIroso 7-5159. €asH for FUfeNITliRE AND AP- HAVE PiCKUP TRUCkT WpuLb Ilka light hauling. 334-3048. have' ■ PICk'.u''p' tr'uck ' wbuLb Jibe light haulli^ 334-3(M. l-A ■■ w'ALl'"'WiHjNa CAlPlfi machine cleaned. FE 4-1077. LIGHT HAULlfib ANQ ALSO'j'OKiR cars. 3324713. 2 Women want /end house cleaning PE g75il. BABViffmb rvTNfiibTr^ iMX~iRWTfr^WMT?5iri3 e bushel. PB 8^52._______ ronTNoT"w A N“f 16, eX«ft i- tneed.. IMI 84937. ___ ObNl'NOSi/lt'BAiONABLi'.R'AfSk, Crowfo^-'^enq Web ' ' ■ O/fRON iOAVt-f (Mi.i'NFANf ■■£ A B .ra.' BRTlilS AN© LAND C0NTRACT4. Urgontlr neod tor Immodleto eilol Warren Stout, Realtor Opdyk# Rd. FE 5-8165 MULIIPLf BiIItiNO SERVICE ALL, CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES We buy ell homes, anywhere, even H behind In payments. No listings, no red-tape, cash Im-•|.m#dlet^^ Daily end Sunday 94. pZlTefBRbbM FlbUSi, . I ,,/besement, 2-cer gerege, good to cation, up to 811400 cash. Derrli i Sons Realtor, OR 4.0134. iREB 'CSTIMATir' Ing, will rinonco. h EfejrIC <:o. PiJ44^ ^_____ CUSTOM DRBtSMAKINO, TAILOR Ing, olteretWoi. Ono week service, OUARANTBED. Pick up and dellv ery. 6444387. oifiiMAMik^; .YAiloBiNO and elteretlone. Mrs. eddell, Pi s-fosi. (neeni^tnx lervJi^^^^^ ACCURATE - DEPBHOABLE ‘ Your homo or durl., ( KBYI E NACKERMAH 8317I . »i 8 2297 CASH 48 HOURS tJkND CONTRACTS - HOMBt / BGUITIBI JWRIGHT 312 Oeklead Ave. ___ EE 84141 FAST ACTION That's whet, you went And Ihel's wBet you pet At WARDENS G!t RESULT^ 1055 Tecumseh or call 4824333. AFHJ“2~* ROOM BFFICIt .. . apis, oh Pontiac Laka and Hl^ land Rankirimtitiii included. Pti. Mrt, Liley, 573.1190. 0180 Highland drinkers. Apply 150 N. Perry. ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST floor, $60 mo., no utilities. - 346 Auburn * - - required. —Tir^ N. Peddocli mWLr^CORATfb~^ JJffca gbadroom terraca on East ' CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTM85NTS -BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy VTha Ultimata In Privato Living" ___A ROOiyiS AND BATH. ‘rooms, prTvate entrance, lit floor. FE 54902. - boom ceilings. ROOMS AND BATHi' I week with S50 depokit, ------Inquire 273 Bald< 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY--------- BASEMENT APARTMENT, FUR-nIshed, kitchenette, living room, private bath, entrance. Near Pon-tlpc City Hospital. 94 Mark Street. GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 643S Telegraph Road ROOMS, 1 TWIN BEDS, PRIVATE entrance. 36 Norton. _____ 3 FURNISHED BoOMS, ELDERLY R^s WHh Board 43 EXTRA LARGE NICELY FURNISH ed room. Good homo cooking, near Tele-Huron 762 W. Huron. - pecked lunches. FE S40O5. BOARD FOR MEN. 53 ToM-TEL CENteW-ArR CONDI-tioned office. Ample parking, ga; furnace, 2 lavetorlM. t145 per 4nonth. Rolte H. Smith, Reeltor, PE 3-7041. kar-life battery CO. Oeneretors^RifoUlatorsi-SlarleFi Battorier $5:9ST Exchohge 337 W. Huron 360 Auburr. “ 54155______________ PB 5-1914 Beauty Speclalltt ^ nttlng, contouring. Carolyn t'"— cosmetics result In a younger Ml 6-7373. * AUTOMATIC OARAOB D OPBRATORS WObO- OARAGE DOORS - METAL lALfS .SERVICE Realdenllal Commorciel TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR ______________335-3350 , PAULINE ALDER lembor ol the Sally Welleee Brill Consultant. 375 N. Grettot, Mt. 2-CAR OARAGE, 8099 Incl. OH bpors. Concrete Floors Additions, Houw Relilns •AUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO eolfsilmetet , ____OR 4-1511 IMPROVEMENTS, AO-OR 88191 HOME IMPHOVEMINT8 Kltchons, baths, recreation, atllce. GUARANTEED TV's "' "" Radio. PB 44945 Tree Trioimlag Service kPPOINTMENT, 4081247 ' NEIORtCK BUILDING SERVICE -"--no, Oaroga, Cablnott. Additlone. TBRAtl. Pi 44909. TALBOTT LUMBER ileta installed In doert and w Malateaaace Sery|c« COMPLETE JANITORIAL SBRVtdE Reildenllel - Commerc'-' Michigan Bldg. Mdlnleoi__ ) Sb«‘RA. •Ing, 'It yeera exp. Rees. Free es-llmeles. Ph. UL 8I390. 6iCORAt|Nb '-~”‘WALL WAlHikfb Minor reealri. Roaionabla prices Free eil. PE 5-2401. FAiNyiNB NtoRNikros lent work. PE 85504. ^ WALL-WASHING -- - MiMSlTTfl-pairs. Reaionebla prices. PB 5-2402 etier " CIImINT work, COMMERCIAL or rosldenilsi. ipoclal Winter P','*.*' !T. >’***>• CtraRilc Tile NEW AND REMODEL WORK, R^ idantlil and commercial, 474-0421. W. WALTOiO BLVD. FE 5-8888 ttIiiRT.*OL'l3r^T*Hdaflim PE 5 2102 Prea ietlmetoe PE HI54 Wairclt^ PWttrl«|ll#rviM PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATE!. I DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING, “lindewi. floore, wells. Fully In-;red. 334 9091. Weed-^EktirealW WHITE, INC. M9I DIkle Hwy. / Plume 4/44494 H'Wi NRib Ulift homBs W^^l'ci&EL*l IIE?!l1 3187M1 --- Lot iN"r'W>5i«CU6''*tA){r ( •loomffeld Twp. area. PI 84174. U—6 THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FPiBRUARY 5, 19G4 • hilltop realty , Term* or . «73-'5m| 2 BEDROOM •oovtlful.klltltcri, 1 lota. gs$ Iv owntr htavtng state, says sell, m $500 40WI, $37 month. NEWINGHAM REALTY _ ULM310 _ 3TIR 456DROO/A, BRICK CUSTOM, fast action. EM *4703. HACKETT REALTY.________ 3-BEOROOM FRAME HOUSE TQ ntove. Nearby lot avallabla. Obtain further Information *t°379 E. Pike. . 451 bsfb. Fenced back yard, Only $12,000, E. Blvd. - Ml. Clem- GAYLORD LAKE ORION ~ Basufltvl ranch type brick home, woods In reer, good fishing and Ice skating on Indian Lskt. Call FE 1-9493 or MY 2-2121 for dofalli. Ranch type home, ons-sfory 2-bad room. Orion Township. $500 down Lol ilzai70x140, 3 closats. Call fbi details. MY 2-M21 or PE 0-9493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 1 FE e-9493 or MY 2-242 \W, Fflnl St. Lake Orlot HILL A¥D dale ' Architect daiignsd and custom-built for prasant owner. Superb 4C toot site, easy farms. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Wait Huron StraiM FE MI41 (Bvanlngi Ml 7-5279) . WANTED HOMES Wa will buy ypiir equity, luit da ui for a quick deal. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 -----WW'ilftfRB'ViETAot-'— Largs 80x153 lot. Your own private '/» bath, lake rights on VanNorman Lake. 3 badrooms, hug# living Large lot. Full basomant. Oas heal. Storms and screens. Large kitchen. $12.990. Owner, 291-3523. as, large living roon g room, oompltft ul *is heal a - -------- .... ...... ..I nice lake. Excel Itnl area. Ntar Wsllad Lskt, Only $17,900, FHA farms. $000 dowq. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 25n Union Lake Road EM 3-3201_______________________EM 3-7IS1 ily larga lot. Saautlful building a. Owner says sacrifica ‘" '*Oorothy Snydar Lavandar EM M»3___________ 334-3019 Newln North Pontiac $00 DOWN LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 MONTH Excluding faxes and Insurance WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM ARB O.K. WALL-TO-WA).L CARPETING FEATURING. GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS Al IIAAIIlIIIAA uuiunAuuft GILES LAKE ORION LOCALE, you can't afford to miss tbis choice spot. Nice rolling land, ISC' road frontage. $750 down on contract. Wonderful building site. DAYS TO SELL, nice sharp 4-room bungalow, hardwood floors, csrpallng In living room. Priced below currant markat. You'll havt to hurry. OnlV $4,400. Coll foday. / large FAMILY? A good 4-bad-room homo that will meat your naads. Huge kitchen, lull bath, baseniant, 3-car garage. Ntw roof. Will sell or trade. Easy terms. GILES REALTY CO. e 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ava. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MUtTlPLE LISTING SERVICE FREE * Sforms ond Screens Installed Including) 2 Doors Prlcai start at 412,750 $450 MOVES YOU INI Ktroom. Spaclout rolling I — gat h pVvM si '.ocatao oatwaon orwo d Twpt. West of M 24. Kettering High Area “l-LtVlL Cell enyllme. Delly, Set. e REAL VALUE__________________ lodel phone 420-1545 tar expiree Feb. 15, 1944 Cariur4 BMg. Co. I beOroomi, bull9-ln kitchen, tern-ly room, cerpollng, gerega, Ithced fard, paved slreoi. lltop realty Lake Privileges to clown paymtnf ~ larpt homte F4 ^ TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA $250 moves you In. 3-bedroom rancher, handy, to schools, large lot. Peymenlt VETERANS neat, r this. Only i payment. J. L. DAILY REALTY EM£-7n4 Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom WATERFORD AREA - $350 r you In. Ideal tor children. : room rancher, brick end fi l"i baths. Extra large lot. end paved street. Payments then rent. Only $10,500. CRAWFORD WILLIAMS LAKE RO., 147' trohl-sge, 321' deep, corner lol, Ideal location, good 5 room home, attached garage. This properly has many Mstiblllles. Only $15,900, terms. Call on this one today. 3 flrtplacat, baaulltui • OXFORD, NICE OLD HOME, naads ' some rapalrs, gas h*Pt, large lot 75' X IIS', black lapped iVaal, an Ideal locallon. Only 11,500, tarms, See It lodcy. CRAWFORD AGENCY . Eves. EM 3-7544 351 W. WALTON Fi 1 2304 ---------------- ^ MODELS AVAILABLE $om4 tanel lota. Other on In Iota. e Bldg. Co. ■ 40915 iCH TYPE. I't . Orchard) _________.)«7.^ Mixed Neighborhood 1 No down poymont No mortgago coat Flrif month ftoo Paymonti Ilka r#nl WE5T0WN REALTY 414 Irwin oft East Blvd. FB 4 3741 afternoont. LI 3-4477^ Eves. JiO MONEYliOWN TrI-lovol or ranch tterter he on your lot. Model ooen 1M. 6. flattleyT bldr. 34*4911 Bvoe. EM J MIXED ill beMmenl!^3’Cer ge X. 74x134. All iirlck bt-lovot, 3 Btdrma., m balhi, family room, ovonretOM ana garbaga diapoeaf, glaii patio ^ ^^Hachad ^'***' On'' TUCKER RMity C4.i 141 BarlaMienr, FE $-19 Optn $al. and $un. 1-7 Waakdayi by app'l. G. E. McLeod &CO. 879-0001 HAYDEN 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $10,500 to PER CENT DOWN r ear gatsM Family Room .01 Includwr ' Gat haaL 3>Beifroofn Ranch $11,900 I 1$ Far ()shl Down , .'UM baismanl Gas heat t'-i-Cfr garagt 4$ n. tot J. C. HAYDEN Reoitgrr ,r Opaii thru $al. 41 EM m\ Highland Rd. IM44) KENT „ Eiisbllihed In 1914 NORTH SIDE - 3-b4droom brick-iionl home, carpatad living nwm. Iliad bath, roomy kltehan. Oti hoot. Carport. This Is a pica home tot* only 49,500 with 4935 down. WEiir SIDE iNCOMi -- 2-tamlly locatod Iioar Ceniral Hloh. 3 bod-rooms and bath oh firil floor, 3 bedrooms and bath vp. iaeameni with gal heat, Oaraga, aiO.eOO AUBURN HEIGHTS — *badroom home, la-taet llvMf voom, pello end den. Oereg*. Deep lol. Now al 44,500 with $l,W0 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor Ntw taw FIIONT lhai has been uitd aa a 4 delightful rooms, I recreallon room with Sate sao<|^ bM^.^e WATERFORD AREA 1043 coelom brick ond frome home with ettechod garagt, eOrpated (Iv- wlhi .10 por coni dqwn. Times Realty "JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR sue DIXIE HWV. MLI 474 0394 49 hiiteLi ^ and Sunday. TUCKER 7i Acres... «it sidal Sals ■cing a good ___ ____ A marvelous ____ig spot. $4,500, tormsl DON'T WAITI COMPANY ________ "FE rtT“- Charles M. Tucker, Jr„ Broker DORRIS AUBURN irm. home with full' basemenf and 2-car garage on comm'l. tot 100x320. Corner tot on paved road. $3,000 down on contract. Suburban Elegonce 4-badrm. brick English Colonial on iga. wooded lot. Lge. LR with tlreplece, format DR, den, kitchen, kitchenette and bath on main floor. Fln-Isneo basement rec. rm. Finished attic room tor Sth bedroom. Aft. 2car garage. Only $27,500, terms. South Bloomfield Lge. brick renth, LR with picture window end Ledge-rock fireplace, dining "L", family rm.; 10x35, screened petto 15x)4, kitchen, OE stove . and refrigerator, washer end' [ dryer, t'A ceramic baths, 3 bedrms., toads of closets. Gas radiant heat, water softener. throughout hse. 2'/>-cer' aft. oNraa*. overhead elec. door. Btoomflald School a- WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St., Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE SASHABAW AND MAYBEE AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living end dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Oarage. Large lot. Gas ' HA heat. Vacant. About $250.00 Three-bedroom bungalow. Living end dining area. Kitchen. FuO basement. Oil HA heel. Vecanl. VEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungolc and dining area. KItchi LAKE PRIVILEGES Three-bedroom bungalow, and dining area. Kitchen at "BUD" Attention , Builder, Investor, desirable Dixie Highway ftonlag# and Loon Lake tontaga /all- In on# parcel: |5 taet Dixie Highway tronfaga x 100 feet deep, zoned commercial: JM teat toon Lake frontage with coiy 4-room dwelling, full basomant, ggs hakl and hot water. Price ra-^uetd to $33,500. Commercial Frontage 04 teal vacant eommarical trpnl-igt on Baldwin Av*nue lust north I Fisher Body, busy paved street, ewer, water and gas available. )llered at $21,000. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 ML Cl^^e^, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 After 4 j.jn. FE 2-J370 EAST SIDE Lovely lemlly home, excellenl cen-dltlon. Seven rooms, two baths. Price, $11,900. PHA. $340 down. WEST SUBURBAN Throe-bedroom brick rancher -r down. Take cor te pert of down pebmonl. NORTH SIDE Five rooms, one lloor. eupei tion. eosemeni, n,ter Ml heal. Priced el 410, II,040 down. I UNION LAKE AREA I Specious brick rancher, : roomi, lemlly room, VT ; -2V3'Car oarage. Many txl I Priced at 114.900. TERMS. TIZZY By Kate Osann Sale Mmifet West Sidev.. living room and dining rooi NEW GAS FURNACE. Privs drive to IVrcar garage- 7019 hor ^— eondittoni LET I WHITE , SBEOROPiyiS . A nice older home with, lets w room tor a largo 7*mjly-^ ^ Far«» 56 COUNTRY LIVING . Largo S-badFOOm. toFin home wHh 2car garage. 3 torgg t ■..k'.wi— Ixco od credit. 17 ACRES Large eobbtestone hr— a hilltop site over) -41 khSien, a *lr«lacM —are a taw of. country ' SHrm in thl, country Full price $29:950 wHh terms. DON WHITE, INC. . 2091 Dixia Hwy. OK TRADE Supreme Location and J rooms In all with 2 bathtF ledoerock fireplace In tt* living roomy cozy family i^pom ar full basement. The eKterlor ji stoi and alurnlnum and tha.Iot Is iw ".S;*;7entogV'ME|^*^^^^ ' sa*oe“wlth^ ^™***!Y hours 9 to 5. Watch ter our For Sale Farms end F^Sol* ^^Homaa MM to N4A ks. T>4 l« «$. Ssl. OK BATEMAN Gets Results OTTAWA DRIVE Sde Bwiiyi ^ 57 2 STORES IN EXCiSCLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT -interested PARTIES CALL FE *5102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. Excallant location ter motel, aurt-ments, raataurant,' etc. Priota for. quick lola. Mr. Pmkacii. OL t-OPS. I* and 04 W«,ot W4 trantage- ^ pONTlAC LK;HO. OPEN- td I FE 3 7103 MLS OL 1-0575 FORCED SALE frontage. Orchard Lake Read, . deep. West Bloomfield Town-) between Pine and Orchard :as. Zoned eommarical No. 2 NATIONAL WintBr PricB -- "-is boautitui 4-tevel ... on highly restricted Silver ‘Yes, I know I’m learning a lot from baby-sitting. How much patience I have, for instance!’' Sale HoHfBB New^ Full basemerif Nothing Down-$62 Mo. Get heat — hardwood floors Model: 40 E. Brooklyn -3 Mkt. So, Of Walton oft Baldwin Open 12-7 FE 4-4483 ~5patnrr'Btin'». _' STOUTS Best Buys Today Paint and Putter Lot of value hero for the handy man, spacious 3-bedroom ranch home St Pontiac city llm " large living room, kitchen i dining - - -- - S«lBHoaiM__ 49 LAKE PRIVILEGES, 4 ROOMS, gas heat, hot vyater, sawsrs, at-fached garage. Keego Harbor, $4,-950 full price. — Al PoolyT’ O'NEL 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE TRADE YppR BXIISTING HOME Of featuring .quality - construettor throughout. 2 fireplaces, sunkar kitchen, slt-dormlca cabinets, built fnivikt. $3800 down plut clotini basement and attached 2-car garage. Approx, 11 yrs. old, real sharp and tots of txtras. Large nicely landscaped lot on nice shaded street. WondOrtUI opportunity tor largo family who desire, a ranch type home in the city. A realistic price of ,$23,400 with lust $2,400 d- —......... CALL TODAY. EAST BLVD. s: basement, i GOOD CITY AREA ideal starter home, cleen, c fortsble 5-rm. bungalow with gas .haaL..Mawly-.dacoratacL-eOmpletay.. fenced yard and extra larga 2- Frus .. and building. Struble MICHIGAN, «KE MWXtSES-...........- AT PRIVATE PARK; on Crescent Lake makes this neat and clean 2-badrm. extra datirabla. Big 20 VERY NICE! 3 - bedroom, home In Herrin Hills. Full basemenf, gas 1 high fenced lot, carport. G lust finished re-decoraflng. F price only $11,750. Very rei abte down pa^^^ Call tode Knob SV___ office. Only 1 .,_5MIIe-Road, BrBwar RboI Estats FE 4-5181 MUST SELL {iirDW.nTw&tJd'S 5430 Dixie Hwy. to aattlo astete. Corner tot TOV x SSV with small building. Administrator,, 473-2131. at $4,950 Witt TRADING IS TERRIFIC dining ares with natural ( boards, walkout basement, he^ ^200 tot. Only 48,001 Walk to School A stone's throw from g i school, IVs-sfory 4-room 1 home In Drayton, basement, gas heat, separata dining room, big 47x145 tot, 2-car gare" ------- 410,500 with easy terms. BudgBt Hoitib with breakfast space, dining room, )>asement, .gas heat, corner lot, paved street. Only $7'50 down, and $45 par month oh balance, .Move right In. Avondale School ' Only a block from this neat 5-room home, lemlly room with fireplace, modern kitchen, utility room, breezeway, 2-cer attached garage. Low priced tor quick ta% at 48,500 .....- beech to enloy a little later.'Yw'ra certain to appreciate the " ' der the trees at beach , red wood fencing screened porch can be a real convenience. An appealing, low, ranch style brick requiring very minimum upkeep. The beautiful, big living n— built - In stove, wall o matching ^washer, dryer the kitchen. (Overlooking the'water). Attached gbrag*, extra ....... Going at l29,S00~and we'll co a traida. By appointment anytl CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES, darful, private lake privileges ottering, a spacious 3-bedrooiTi • plus a huge .family I natural flraplaca, a priced from $9,975 to $12,950 on your lot. COME SEE. M59 to Whittier St. opposite city airport. Turn south I block at large Bateman ilgn. .TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY • COAST TO COAST tRADES 7 S. Telegraph ^ Realtor^ nda*’^U WANT THE PEACE AND QUIET OF A SMALL TOWN? brick rat__ _ birch cabinets. 33-foot $62 PER MONTH Includes taxes and Insu'rsnca. Clean 2-badroom horns of Oakland Ave. Oak floort, gat heat, fenced yard, stormi and lereeni. Only $250 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-353T Oakland________ Open 9-7 IncowiB PropBrty ^ InvBstmBnt PropBrtiBs Corner location near PonUsc General. Two 4-bedroom homoe. Zoned tor professional use. Reasonably priced.. ' h; 482-0458. 40x190 feet of commorclil frontego on Oakland Ave., near Johnson, 54,000. - - Rolfc H. Smith, RBaltor 344 S. Telegraph brick ranch. Excellent .kitchen with Open Eves tUl 4 pjn. _ Multiple Listing ReMtor_ AERS. NEED SPACE? Over 3 acresi this neat 3-bedroom hoihe, c Ing, drapes, oak tioorai plat____ walls, full basement, oil fdtnace. land cont-«--» «« p«y» ' Total price 421,500. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY home and Income, which \ bring you more than 1500 month plus your own living i tors. Across the street from of Walertord Township's n I c lekes. Plut property Is zoned commercial end would be Ideal spot tor a Hot Dog er Frozen Custard ■tend. Call us today. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 3-bedroom bungalow with stairs to larga sub-tloorad attic. Oak floors, full basament, gat heat. Pavad slreat. Walking distance to Northern High and Madison Jr. High. Total price 110,500. Would tskr land ooniraci as down payment. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Elliebeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN )ughed In hoct ’lbem'rATl thie and r a big, double tot, landsca.___ . ... price 413,900. $2,100 down and $97 per month at 5'A par cent In-cludln^^taxas and Intuynea. Hur ALMOST DOWN TOWN end naa St. Mikes as wall. Ideal tor a tev roomers or equally suited to i growing family. Sevan tpacleu rooms, Including 4 man tizad bad on"The *lrst floor, **pfut a 3rd In the basement, 3-car garage. ' us explain how an avsrags fi Ily can live here and have Income of $70 per month com In. . Bargain priced at $9,500 c to a new mortgage but ' still eligible Ols will need a $200. Folks, this one won't I . ... ___, other features. Lot size, 114x131 feet. Anchor te ' FULL PRICE $14,m BLUE SKY THEATER Located oft Opdyke Road. l 3-bad-room homo with — —*• COMM'L. BUILDING —Brick. jiuL.blk.. bldg,. J In 1948. Full basemenl, .. nace, 2 lavatories. On corner lot 40x140 with alley. Main highway close to Pontiac. $8,500 dn. Annett Inc. RBaltors 9 E. Huron St. FE 4-0 Open Evenings and Sunday H FE 3-7448 FE 3-7302 'Xt*tw? I Smith Wiideman CLARK- HERE'S A DANDY EAST SIDE b galow with S good size rooms eluding a tulr dining room and lovely, kitchen with breakfast r"■-Natural flraplaca, oak floors, tered painted walls. Vary clean well kept ——' HURON GARDBNS. LARGE FAMILY HOME. TRADE OR SELL. Only 49,500. Terma. Has 4 rooms. RAMBLING RANCHER. Large rnrner lot, nlctlv landscaped, t garage, painted, room, *pK!ly**of doset*'spece] ■ trantterred.' Only 412,900. RAY O'NEIL, RBOltor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 F E 3-7103 MLS EM 3-7941 SCHRAMe im, 10x15 kltchen-dlnettt, lament, gas heat with 13x34 ... , ■tIon area. Pricad at 4t1,4M d 41,200 will move „ ...... ad road, 1-car I, Modern home with colered lixturei, full basement —' Id recreation room. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3 BUY, SELL end TRADE ... HURON , FE 3-7444 Evenings call OR 3-1975 or PE 5-Multlple Listing Service WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 13 x13' kitchen, walkout basemenl, 2 cer garage, 40x130' lol - sandy beech ~ Only 423,500 -- Terms OFF JOSLYN Three ■ bedroom rerfcher, bath, gas heat, carpeted 11 v I no room and hell, alum, ecreent and DRAYTON WOODS You'll Nil In love with this charming live room brick rancher, decorated In the finest salactloni you could ever Imagine. t4'IO"x-I0'4" kitchen end dinette, log boring fireplace, lemlly room, l toched garage, 100x153 tot. You wliu be pleasantly surprised—Only 417/ 500 and terms can be arranged. Big T Recreation brick tronl iding pello _ - , priced at $12,950. Completed and/ reedy 1 move Into. Will dupllW'- " — MILLER 5 ACREAGE. Every r Off Joslyn with Itxll 10x10 kitchen, lurnaca, I wga Income home, excellenl con catton*’ Priced'at John „K‘ Irwin I. SONS E!it'?LSJJS toot. Ntor Oeklond Loko. 412,750. Tarms, WatBrford High *bodroo»r renchr wrport, get heat, newly docoretad, pertly fenced large tot./$9.5001 $300 to move In, monthly poymonta of about $70 inoiudlng taMi and In-suranCt. IndBptndEncE Township uncle trim j-bodroslm ranch, cer-pon, recently decorated, large rooms, oil hoat, Glerkiten Scheols. move In tor 1314, monthly bay manta abavt $73. . WATERFORD RtALTY 0 X 9(7 MODERN BUILDING, IN Auburn Heights. Next to Drug and Variety Store-ample parkinn.* growing section suitable ter different types of business. FE 2-7240. BEER STORE - PROPIRTY Welled Lake area. Living quartare, salea 14,500 year. Fully ------------ :“"?.nra n, 045-4525. C; 0. BALES REALTOR , 8210 COMMERCE RD, EM 3-4l LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS, Private sand basch. Swim, teat-docks, fish. 15 minutes to Pontiac, $795. $9 d “ BLOCH ROUND LAKE- 2-BEDROOM prick, laketront, basemenl, fire. piece, garage, near Union Lake Shopping Center. 413,500. Cash to land contract. 343-7929. NortheriH^O^i^_____51-A KALKASKA 5-ACRE CAMP wooded, 4595 with 425 down .... yo per month. Adams Rtalty, FE FULL OR PART TIME BUSINESS America's leading credit organize-Hon Is looking for a rellabla man to handle an exclusive local franchise. Our unique service allows retail business firms to honor over 70 million credit cards now In use Including malor oil company cards with guaranteed payment. Opportunity to earn 4000 to 41,200 par month. At least 41,500 cash re-q«lr4d...Renawala and bonuiaa-ln— sure permanent security end Income. No age limit. For portonal Interview, write Mr John Heater, National Credit Service, P.O. Box 34054, San Francisco, Cellt. LOCAL LIQUGR bar Excellent location. Top moneymaker. Takes $25,000 to handle. Come In or cell tor details. Loll - Acreage _________Huron ___________333-7157 ' LIQUOR BAR AND RESTAURAtif -) Lake Orion. Full price 450,000 4 ACRES - NEAR PINE KNOB Ski area, gently rolling, excellent Investment at 44,950 with easy 5 ACRES - Clerkslon School a lust ott Maybee Rd„ good eci to Ponllac. 42,500 with terms. ny ACRES -2-level hon properly) il building site tor Trout stream on I south of Orton- s. 41,750 w Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-ll( Open i,vn. 'til 4 p.m. - asItRES ” 1 mile east of Ortonville. Scanl and rolling lend. $500 doyn. 19 ACRES with 4 acres of woods. Ideal for building home. 43,995. Terms. APPROX. 10 ACRES Near Clerktion, 44,0f|0.. IMHM. C. PANGUS, Reoltor 422' Mill'St. NA 17-3115 BLOOMFIELD Woodwerd-Squece Lake area -Over 100 large rolling, wooded lots to choose from. Most have all Im-pTOvementa, schools, churches, •tores, etc. Priced from 1990 up. ROMBAUGH Wopdwerd qt Square Lake Road FE 2-5051 , Realtor ■"■R^C,*^uH^ng”24x'4l?,''to?^^^ Property could be used tor meny other businesiei. 419,950 tarms. Will trade. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR Member of Multiple Listing Service FB 5 — will take home or lend conlred as pert payment. SLWOOD REALTY________________442-2410 SERVICE STATION FOR Li^ 10 miles west of Pontlec on M59. Smell amount of capital rtquirad. Dtalar training avallalba. Phone Holly, 473-7141. ' SMALL CAFE Sall-contalnad, must b I to luceaas i I COOK and oparata cast Pricad reduced to 44 Hl-HILL'ViLLAGE A community ol seltcted home valued MaVy“oV'hll1tld«?'T^^^^ located for exjxiiad basemanta or Ir) - lavali. Pavad itraeta, somt traaa. Lew at 41,450. LADD'S, INC. 3433 Lapeer Rd. (Parry M24) Ft 5F29I or OR J-I23t attar _ Open Sunday, 12 to 4 Wall n ***-w t k .. ..... R«al Estatt 4 lake In Waterford Township aunded by nice homea, 9Sx25G tot. 44,75L terms. HAGSTROM REALTOR too W._Huron^ OR 4-0350 Eveninde call OR 3-4229 _ s.d;d:.....r Wonderlul opportunity for • phil-tittfltL Take over this eitdbHehad drudadore. Exceltont location, perking dM flood leete. Terme ar-ranoad.A, Brswfr RboI Estat# Ff\4-5181 SHORT ■ aiiiS»)ir~TildTA0lA7lT w- IfSfSr.'____ Suit iMd Contractb . - 60 I TO 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS Vou"d"^l *'* Wafrtn Stout, Realtor 450 N Opdyke Rd. FI S-4I4I Open Evas, 'til $ p,m. -TOTn ' . jurairiSr-Tiirpif^fii^ J'ShiTi ¥M® EMzabath Lake Read. UNIONTAKl'ARlir^ , Jte year, sold 19,200, baltnoo $7.-"0, l! ter cant dliceuni, MA 4-lW Rv*. ^ Templeton^ 2'/a ACRES .Original $-b«troom tarmhoute, I', baths, lull basament, oil heel, j •onabia dawn payment. K. L. TtmplEton, Rialtor 1339 Orchard Lake Road, aaimtoo *'t9te*®^Rfld*lag’''— 1 TO 50 land CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor CASH [[or (nnd Confntitr tquItiM or .‘I** •'"•balJi’Road ASSN , 75 W. Huron S|, pi 4gJ«1. . FEBRUARV 1964 ' D—rr Wnttd Contrach Mtg. 6»A Sak Houuhold Goods 65 $«lo Hbrnohoid < CASH. fOR LAND vacant land. Call today! MiCHAEt'S RBAUTy WE 3.^ U ■ 333-7S» HAVE . tontr couni ^**^Licanaad Monw Landar) BUCHER finance company where voa CAN , BOHROVrOfMrOAl,000 OFFICES— -^Drayton • P t Lafefr-BIr LOANS to $1,000 Usually on first visit. QulcK frrsnd-ly, halpful. FE 2-9026. ^ LOANS MOMS OF BRAND NEW F d"K 1 BIG BONUS SAll Hw w”* rand now Apisca tMdroom aulles i^fT’5*ES^TLL-FSSr,??i!"’ ST0V|S, REFRIGERATORS WASHERS,^ aim » _ $W . .^^..1 guarantee Bargains on all ~oseirTumltur«r^>lanty of faCtdry saconds at Vjr price... ^.. -- l?vJFS“5=8Uy-SELL-TRADE little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til ». p.nK. dally. Sat. 'til 6 460 Baldwin at Walton FE SAWS To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with raurteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance avail-’ ■ — •- -,r phone FE 5-81J1. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN -^ROCHESTER—^ -liOME^ HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7011 OL 1-9701 .'PL 2-3510 PI ...... "Friendly Service" BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE - WI4iN- YOU NEED T $25 to $1,000 live will be glad to help yoi STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 Fir Sale MiKElkiMMt 67 CARNIVAL SPEED QOEEN 1126 La Salle-, 0 u tjen wR , reaadnable, 62S-: /SPECIAL ........... .jwFw’^wHh 2 step teblpF I cocktail table and 2 teble lamps ,7-oleca bedroom suinLwIlh double dresser, chest, full slie Innersprmg insttress .... — pprinp tp match with 2 vanity 5-^aS%inattt set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table,''1 bookcase, 1 ta12 rug Included. All for »W. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE 4-4901 ■ -P'Kg----—------ GENERAL ELECTRIC Al»ARt- OT WATER baseboard SPE- . LARSON-DUO-HYDRODINE , BOAT; 1964 Ev”inr!jS)^MOTOR Or A 1964 HOMELITB motor Harrington Boat Works f'VOUR EVINRUOB DEALER" — rSelegraph toor WiE tAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY BATHTUB AREA .... asphalt tile (RANDOM) 4c ea. FLOOR SHOP ijjmuiSEn-jv..;— ^rsHFltSsT^n 9 Waltom com» of Jaslyn; AUTOMATIC, FASHION DIAL ZIG Singer sewing machine lit Does fancy end prae- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE OUR U W. PIKE STORE ONLY Chrome Dinette Table .... r. $9.95 , Apt. Size gas. stove ^lece llv^^eom Apt. size electric Guaranteed .eltc, 5-plece bedroom EA&Y TERMS I, chest, 2(Moot sewing by d I. month or FOUND AT L end S SALES. A little out of the way but lot less to pay. Furnimre l... a^^lances^of a^if^klnds NEW AND ' ‘'AfPSl')*- , perking." Phofie"FE MM* *' Open Mon. to Sat. 9.6!, Fri. * * 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 n E. of Auburn Heights on Ai BABY BED, PLAY PEN, JUMPER, ■..- ruga (2 - ‘ 5-7CT. COLONIAL FURNrrURE, LARGE mobite radios •u.n.thlnn hr uni.Thnnu . "’"U".® Hi Fi, TV & Radios OVERSTOCKED colored, black-white combination TV. some at repair tost. Auto- electrlC'stove $65. 674-1633. vinyl Flooring .... BSGjme r- _.-ck-whltp TV steroes. DALBY TV FE F9802 WEST OF JAYCEE PARK OFF WALTON BLVD. CLEARANCE SALE. $is9'50l ................... piece chrome dinette, $33.50; 7-plece Chrome dinette, $59.5_. . piece drop-leaf sets, $44.50. Bunk MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-fool frontage.. Nr — pralsat fee. B. D. Charles, table Farm Loan Service. S-Telegraph^ FB-M52I. CASH Loans to SSjOOO Consolldete your bills with only one payment. No closing costs and life Insurance Included on unpaid balanco at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term •---- Pho«e-pf -Apply Jn- .Person.^ , Family Acceptance Cbrp. ' 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 0-4022 HOME OVVNER5 ' CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel youi home. Pay past or current bills. Consol Ida le Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If yov need some. Call anytime, Big Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7833. _ QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get. a monthly paymant _ cash loan of $3,000 or less on your home even though not fully modern usually In two days tl— -qul- plate w 1717 back ri Water Softeneri RENT SOFT WATER $2.50 I COOLEY SOFT WATERS CO. ' USED ROYAL WATER SOFTENER WATER SOFTENER RENTAL I DAVENPORT, $0 INCHES, GREEN limited gallonaga, $3 per mor ....................... ..... Unlverslat Soft V'-‘- sonable. Mirror plate glass, oval, 34" long, black frame. Rocking chair, high back, 60 yrs. old, mahogany finish. FE 2-2383 a.i ____ ___ ' TV- 1 JOB^Ine off Huron.' ' FLOOR MODELS NORGE WRING-er washer, slightly damaged, or $1.25 per week. 1 used stereo console model, good aha $99 or $1.25 per week. 3 year 21" console TV, blond finish, a ru!w picture tube, $2.50 per wt GOODYEAR STORE 0 S. CASS ___________FE5-6123 For $ale MiscellonMui^ t COMPLETE SET OF U.S. .-.l-hg^^^lpmant. Le» than 20 hours 1 WEEK ONLY Preflnlshad Paneling - , 4' X 8' X 'A" Oaks, 2nds. Brasi Passage Sets PQNTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwl- FE 2-2J gas, consumers approved ...- value $39.9$ and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, S9S Oreh-Prd Lake. — 16 FORMICA COUNTER T0P$ By Dick Turner Tniy*l!.Trallai»^— ;__^___M j-l^jrt$—^ • WOLVERINE TRycK/AMPps,j foNY'S MARINE , EVINRUDE MOTORS, BOATS, canoes and suppllas. Bargains ga-lore. OpSf94, 6M-3660. ! . - ‘TURN A KEY- I PUSH A BUTTON ” FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AMD STREAMLINES Special Of - 22' FANS and FRANKLINS Sea Jack Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays— ~TR4T|LER SALES MID RENTAL New-Used 3200 S. Rochester Rd. GOODELL' S5xi' GREAr LAKES TRAILER, FE _______ .. Interested ..party. OR 3-7665._____■ 50x10 LIKE NEW, 6 C s¥B at 229 E. Walton._____' _______ 1962 TRAILEE^OLONIAL, EXCEL-Itnt CTndltlon-674-0835. After 4 p.m. 24' Owens Flagship express 26' Owens Skiff express _ 2$'-Ovwns Skiff express hardtop 20' Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p.,. In board -* outboard. . „ 17' Chris Craft Corsair outboard cruiser Evinruda Outboards 3 I IFaraiflwCart IGS ; 1999 MERCEDESaENZ WITH RA " , heater, whilewalla, nevncar da, nothmg down, $31.47 ■ pen nth, 24 months. Patterson ! • Chrysler — Plymoulti i toot N. Main Street _ I ROCHESTER OL 1-0559 OLIVER * RENAULT ^ Are you looking for a car mat will, give you up to 40 mllae par gallon, Renault Is the answefi RENAULT OAUPHINE . JIfW RENAULT R$ 21540. $160 Down on abov# eara, low low ’payments OLIVER RENAULT 40'E. Pika PE »1501 - Renault "Autliorhsad Daalai" OLIVER ---- BUICK and JEEP Corner of Wko and CMia Luxaira and Rhaem nP down pyrnt,, no py May. A I. H Salas MA MA 5-2537._____________ .. MOVING SALE sink rims $3.50; Delta 2=00061 3-hole $15.49,. American — ments 'tit April 1st. MAZUREK MARINE SALES S. Blvd. at Saolnaw FE 4 9587 I i Wanttd Cors-Trueki_ ..... WOODWARD 1 MINOHAM^MIMTSi. ■ ■ 964- »FAB. IW over Mvmentt. efter Uy IWMiiiiKA iPOOR HAROtdP.^A- 5YDS Pattersoir rhrvator^PIvmaiflll “His accuracy IS amazing . . . especiall>^fter watching him try to hit a hook about a fo<)t awdjnvith his coat!” . formica $.58 sq........... _ .. vanity complata $6140. Stainless stae hoods $33.00. I'/S" x 25" mapla chopping blwiK $5.50 a running toot. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and NSmads ited half way between Orlor BUYING before 9. 332-2100. NEW ART METAL MACHINE. 4 SMALL AMERICAN SHETLAND BIRMINGHAM 3TS-. ► 1055 W. HURON SUPPLY, 17 W. LAWRENCE ST. illings,' corners and posts, AVIS CABINETS 1570 opdyke : FE 4-4310 1 LARGE WALK-IN PRODUCE coolers, complete with colls, compressors, etc. Can be seen at 63 w. Lawranct. FE 2-$38$ from 7 PLYWOOD OlSTRlBUTORr -373 N. Cass Ave. FE 2-043» PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, $18.95; 30-gallon -FT.. SKIS AND BOOTS SIZE,' with binding, $25. Call OR 3-505 APACHE trailers aw and used, all 19M models i display able. Groups waldoma. HQRSE5 BOARDED Box Stalls, 100 Acres to Rida BLACK MARB AND PLATINUM tailed bay gelding, 3 galtad saddle top form, good record -. -..-ws, oxc. for young ama- __teur—Ji. V. -Kullgren, Box 1231, Akron, Ohio.--------------- ATTENTION H0RSEME"N A ‘ new horse ranch has |usl Registered quarter arade horses lor sale. _____Finished cutting horses. also train cutting, reining, pleasure and ---- *“ board horses. rdiass of price. Soma t NEW DETROITER SI'xlO' 1-bedroom, was $5,195 now NEW DETROITER 54'xlO' 3-badroom, was $5,595 ti NEW PONTIAC ...................... ITdown paym Ffuorasnnf, 393 Orchard Lake.^8. RIDING MOWER, GOOD CONDI-tlon, new Ia2f year. Call day until 5, FE 2-3951. $125. SONY -"—larJ WRl---- — FE 8-44B0._______ THE SALVATION RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your na« . -. --- -—Appliances. brains Vhur^Y, F'------- All our new 1963 Apache c trsllars, Johnson motors, I craft, Lonastar and Sasrsy b Grumman and Aarocraft car.---. O'Day sail boats, pontoon, txiats, camping equipment. Siesta damp trailers and all other new 1963 merchandise must b Plenty to choose fror terms, beidt will' be closed February 3, 4 and 5th to mark down prices ,tor this big iBle. Bill Collar Sup-.plles 1 mile aqst of Lapeer are alreaSi) underway foi TALBOTT iUMBER Glass'Installed In doqr$ andTplit'-1025 Oakland Ava,' FE 4-4595 VAnItY and HAND BASIN up; complete, $59.95. B to Rd. at ES, NEW AND USED We buy, sell and trades. Bsrnes-Hargravei Hdw., 742 W. Huron. lEW BROWNiNG' 5-SHOT AUfO-iwatl«a,aiS oy*r.-S9|t> 6J4-39M after RAFTER "M" RANCH The Western Horse , Center 270 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford Owner, Norman Morstleld r Trainer — ChuCk DeKaan 29c Lb. NEW ALMA- 50'xlO' 2-bedraom was $4 $3,795. 'x10' 2.bedrooms. Isl. BS $5,977now $4,295. We have 56 mobile homes choose from on our 4-acre lot. the ell new 1964 models, 10' w ■ 12' wide spaii-O wWe....and ' ........ have mobile office used 8' and 10' wldes.'t, 3 bedrooms. Bob Hutchinson MOBTLB HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway Oi Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally ‘ Sun. 12-5 ■______ EXPERl MOBILE HOMijlEPAIR service, tree estlmat^‘ Also parts and accessories. Bgp Mobile Home S^aK: n AUTO SALES are YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? we WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE, 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 . VHAt "T6P DOLLAir'" Oh SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's . ""'F. "TOP DOLLAR PAID”, FOR "CLeAN"- OSeO-eARS - QL'ENN'-S^^ II RENAULT, radio . FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward „ ilnghsm Ml 47100 1958 VW Sedan • evarytblng and le a beautiful wnar select used carl $895 Chops ......'....■.'.■.V’ofc" Lb;- OPDYKE MARKET Walton at Opdyke FE 9-7941 ' ■ I Sunday WlDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Prlnllhg ■ ---- Supply, 4500 to Pontiac 7671 , „ , 4 X 8 TW(J4WHEEL trailers, used snow-blower, 5-room Duro-Therm Circular Heater, 8-6642. _______________• ' 5 TIRES 7-22.5-3 MOUNTED ON P--500 rims, .2425 X 20,..one-m«mt-“ chevy rim. One 15 lb. tire — one 20 lb. exradar . electronic snd one battery 1385 S. Telegraph, discount prices. . -end Office Supply, Hwy., next to Pon Bank, OR 3-976~ WOObwORKINQ SHOP of business. Have to check writer, plywood, cabinet door and drawer fronts, plus, etc, OR 3-0690 attar 9 a.m. _____ tional, automatic pump. REMINGTON ..... GUN, -42- ' gauge pump. Sacrifice. FE 8-3558 Between 4 and 9 p.m. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-sand, gravel, fll^ dirt, OR HAY And sTiiAW MY 2-0644 STraW.TaROE wire BALeS."50c „ ---------" Wood-Coal-CokB-FuEl $89.95, icretchad. No down -------- payments. Michigan FluoraKent, Ungulsh rMucIng table, MA 42fj[^ KITCHEN CABINE^T ODDI vlth hardware 2 power 7" sa " and 2" Starreft Micro. Fui md Misc. oblects. FE 5-4072. J93 ^chard Lake.-43______ Hand Tooli-McwhiiiBry^ 68 DEERE USED BULL-427440 and 1010, good con, ______ will trade. Holly 637-7451 Clarkston 625-2007 nights. i-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLA-. p. Pick up or dtllvar. FE 8-8755. 'S LAN0SCAPIN§1W006'^Fj*^^ _____________ _________A fAl — 60c, Delivered, Or wlirtrade,f-young stock. MY 2-5982 alter 6 p.m. 1209 Orkm Road at Stor Creek -Road- - ._____ ....... tTmOTHY BROME HAY, 75c Y( ■ 1. 85c del. OR 3-9421. FE 4- r FE4-I PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729 . Twoj^ '"JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET Bedspreads and lamps, me.., choose from. Famous reproduc- ---------„,-^«,._back.- stock, sizes 6 lor a dollar. Hatchery Rd., "corner of Airport. o 674-0818,________________________ ir KIRBY VACUUM, LA,tE M^EL MKMANIC'S TO plate set. almost roller cabinet. $150. 602- Lt"!; Mutico^i Goods COM' ryMjIn^ SEASONED FIREPLACE 'WOOB, pick up, or delivered. FE 8-0500. S'EiSSQNiDnSSDY W0i5B7“6*k; Mi^a, Hickory PE_.|:llgjL.,.. SEASONED l=iRfpTX£r^woOTS, 338-0291. A. H. Coulter. 79 "71 -... - ..... --------- singer portable ...........,....... ARMSTfONO OAS FURNACE, joS-New porleble typewriter ... mSO 000 BTU. Lika new. $150 or 2 Necchl coneole .......... J39.50 uw_Biu. Lixa new, siso or ' auto, zig-reg $59.50 Console chord organ ...• •.. W4-50 ? Curt's Appliance________OR 71101 B LiNOLEUM '"iUGS, 12 X J5 211,^5. ^ $3 95 '9 GERAWN SHEP'HERD, FlMACfTl years old, housabroken, loves 'children, $50 or trade tor washer. 682-4843 before 111 de_y S^at. -■ ' - HAVE Truck bodyV io' long, 6' wide, 6‘ high, very good condition. Swap for anything of equal value ol $200. Would like to gat coi--- ar" laa'i t?,"pe^rr’v°or'caRVB .Hargraves Hdw. 742 W. Huron. b.lL FURNACE,' SELL Or TRADE lor what have you, OR :)-3723. PINTO mare, 13 HAhlDSr~4 years, bred to Arab, went 14.2 H. NA 7^2931. _ STAflON”‘'WAG6N __________Pike. FE 4-7801. LATE ., MODEL NOR(»E--$Ob'^ saver, 2-speed, $85. FE 5-M71. Mlk T T 'r'E S S and S>llN(iS, each, OR 3-9883. : ' .. MAPLE POStrR BEi^feSK AND chair, hall tree, kitchen set, nnhv turn.-mlsc. OR 3-9644. __ ____ MAHO^NY CaIhNETIR^^^ ments,-$3J5Lmonth of lull price $32.10. Michigan tfeccfir-Elna, F“ 8-4521. ,___________ k NECCHI DELUXE SEWING A Chine, zigzsgger, for designs ; etc. .mahogany cabinet. Take a payntenls of $6 per mo. for mos. or $54 cash balance. Unl-v __a*_ wTSiiF^s TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS- MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AV FE 4-4547 ..._ _ Junk Curl—Triwki*___101A I TO" 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted OR JW8._______ i OR 50 juSk carTand trucks Chryslar-Plymouth-Ramblar-Jaap CLARKSTO^” g'F** THE TOM WHEEL RINGS, LOW MIU!-AGE, EXCELLENT CONOITIOM INSIDB AND OUT. BEAUTIFUL FROST WHITE. $1,395. __ UNCONDITIONAL OUAEANTEB AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. 1M5 TaloBraph FE S-Wl axcallanf condition, MA 5;1<21. New and Uiad Cars ; 4«6 full priGt. """lUoTy" auto SALES door hardtioE'" thaf -fF- eartali;, Id catch your aya. Baautllul sllyar gray- matallle llnish arw an 1^ maculatt alJvar and light jrayJn-tarlor. A smooth rMIng Gar lhaf performs Ilka a new one and If Is gusrantaad In writinjf for a full ___ u.. iiAltewa I tires s and crib mat- Snla Vi TO «1*'IM.F. BLOdVElC MOTORS, $2.50 and up. Apartment ratrlgar-ators, gas and electric ranges, $t9„50 and up. Dryers, «y|om-end wringer washers, $l4-50 up. Over 1500 Items to choose from. JEL Mart, 4186 Dixie Hwy Open '1111 $. $73 1421. i (2) PjE?i ifeCTIONAL BROWf, $24,90, pfavpatl $5.95, tv aland, $3.95, plaWrm rocker, $5.99, badi $4.95, lamp;, $3.95, dining room Ghalrs,,^$J’» ^”neT F^efoRY'^SEroNOS 4 pc. sectional, foam cushion nylon 4.pc, bedroom lulfMJ 2-Pc. Ilvlno room syH »»i t rooms ol lurnitura and Iz\SrmV-410V-. IBLL-*TR^ ®Taraoam5"hou4|'■ 103 N. Cass at Lalayatle FE 2 6842 l-way IraHic,. use San^rson 'ohnaon or Oakland to N. Ca,n__ AmTON GAS DRYER. ‘1 walnut dining set a*ii"eI»clWc*slVvis, rf'/IOFr*'! ' t?;,.‘"g’uY*'’sE"l”L' SSt’TR??. i^ I $ir'6I jg; «•: Harris; ......., MteXlgaii Appiianea Co„ 32« nixia bedroorn Iff __FE 4 1132 REBUilf APPllAfJCES CASH ANB CARRY 4x8 Pre finished oak sac . . , 4x7 Pre llnishsd oak sec . . 4x7 Pro finished Birch sac .. DRAYTON PLYWOOD jhn Dixie Hwy. OR 3-89I2 ^OiiMTR'T a;uB"'giZB JOOl STEEL lockers, newly repainted, kaya(L .SS,,aa, JWiray's QoK Country itiub. 2'480 Union Lake Road. if6Aii'^tIfr'sfocF(5'F'' pit''E Ahib fittings. Custom threading. Imme"* ate service Montcalm Supply, W. Montcalm. FE 5-4719. CRONE 5'IL furnace ' 170, BTU output all controls, du< cheap. FE 4-2214. bRivfe'-WAt' RBiNFOrtClNO Wl.._ rff'Viff Krd7;x'nd‘T,%%r b o it 0 L A s sSydEr roiLer skates Ladles sue 9 also sps heeler. 602-1743. ■ bltfCOUNTl'ffaWbb tS^ElWRlT-ers- adding mechtnes, '•**‘'* MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd, -Across from Tal-Huron __FE 2-05, i'F'VbU WANT tO'si'LL YOU piano call Mr. Buyer at Grin-nails, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. 44'Lr»Ui''fA'R«'^A«^ Loaners end lessons. PE 5-5428. PONTIAC MALL Used Piano Clearance Leonard Console, rag. $999, i VMS Grand, rag. $695,'now I -Gf Pontiac Mall PIANOS -ORGANS SEVERAL GOOD BUYS CHORD ORGANS FROM $99 UP 8PINET PIANOS FROM $388 U GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 18 E. HURON FE 40566 HAMMONtf“'SPi'NtT'~WOAF'''--'- walnul, 2 "‘shiNkTs*^ MUTTS, TOO. NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS HUNT'$_PET SHOP. FE CfeMEtkRY ANO Bi.... ■ lor pats, Your __ Memorial Park, t compXete'POObLI Also Other b-""' ' bACHSHUNDS OL 1-6525. FRENCH POODLE, stora^ -for ♦xplanatlstT :hlnery Co. John Deer* /and M------------ Homallte chain Boats*>AccaMorlf I 97 16 F()OT TROJAN; 25 H^tPOW er Evinruda; 1,000 lb trcller. 334-8756. Between 12 noon - 4 p.m. T956 CHRiiSCRAFT " 23' CRUISER anhnrf nniihleplfhk mahogany hull, . Jih.p.. angina—Beaull-windshield ansmlsslon, ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS - FREE TO TOP $$ CALL,PE 5-114 SAM ALLEN > SON IN, 1 to 5 JUNK CARS Trucks-Scrap Metal OR 3-8659 jl**n T*'”*!^* FORD PICK-Un GOOD CONBI- steering, powtr brekas, ai transmission, radio, heal other extras. Vary easy »ai be arranged to suit your and our low full price **''**■ BIRMINGHmM Chrysler - Plymouth 912 S. woodward: " .’’IS? condltlomng,^fun^v^^< mujjj I'lVdown, Payments of l$7.$e month. LLOYD 960 CAPILLAC Oe.VILLB SfOANj Clean, ont-oWhar, 1^ mllaaea. All power aquipmant. Owner adcrllte-tTlOO. FI 2-5546. -ful cbndlllon. C« Bilge pump, Heao ice box, oouvie bunks and canvass. 83,125. Call Jim, Ext, 235, FE 2$1$l ----------- ' A-i condition, FB 5-521$. IfJa FCtSb vf'TON LONG lldx ri.A. CB x.ItTT nr nun Pd 1. nu.rvn rvrvrir,.,., - MONTHS, ?haap. can attar 4, MY 3-112$. 6ERMAN“^HOrfHAIR ' PSWrtF pups. Male and lems]jl. UL_2:3«7. MAl.E7Kxf»,’"="5'/feMlS “xcelfani with chlldran. N r/tO yard. 363-3619. MiCtT BAB’Fmes: FIRST AND SAVE, J DEERE HARTI.AND A R • HpWE. PhoneJHARTLAND 951 USED TRACTORS AM sues and Makts KING BROS. 0734 Fg 4 1669 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka WAN'tED' ■ CULtiVATbR FO'R Farmell super A, 7$t'4748 or write P.O. Box 205, Washington, MKh Trwen«dlerg 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS SInca 1939. Ouarenleed tor llta. pobbLE^pupsir fevrjiLvER, » ; mfniaturas, shots. 349 99r~ TROPI' IUNT'8 "PET *HOP, ■ VERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M REOllt|R>0^^tHH Pup- RENT ONIca supply, ^ Olxia Hwy., next to Pontlait Slate Eank, OR 1-9767 or Ml 7>2444. (XtRA HEAf FORJHM COLD A TRUMPET, CORNET IB DRUM KIT la^F'warn'Jt dining - ' ^000 HOUSEkEEP^^G^SHOP^^' plecS dinette «5.. yy Humtt »*■ FE ^555 $94, 4 metal bar *S»'* .y0(i« *C'»* 8b i T. Able laudilfy .tubs $5.^_ ..irjnnra.! uunu (10 without the things you ♦Of vour homo? , Furnlforo, ling and •PP'laws. $10 down - - —»nd thanee." ' f'’.i $7.00 per ext. condition; 'w'?*' LrfM cash balanta, Univet. Mrait ■ch»r/gllS;rang., .Rtenani, j.wmp_ mKhine, ,t1|i ntXn c.bln..^Fay_otn.tcou« ,LARINi-OR SNARE $5.00 A MONTH Rani ter a» long as yoy U*N'IrTVr?'!>^te%B/vUlOB ______ - , Grinnell's- »X$Y SPIN WASHiP, $96 / PE $ 9634. rlREPLACl VU8L FIREQUSTS, 15 LB. BAG package COAL, • —-PINE GOMBIf COMPLETE AND 30"xSO" OR I-...... •WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO II Orchard l.akn Ave. FB 17101 FOR ' bUSfV,, CONChiTi F LOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener nInPxpensIva Apailcalion liars Sunniu ' F* .5IIA OffiM IquiiMnBiit ________9-1497. $r' BERNARD WltR . PAPERS B#8t offtr. IW B. Sh«tifi#Id" WHITE MicOJjO Auction SalM , , auctioneer, free -INFORMA-Hon. a N. Hackatl, CM 3 4703. AUCtiONS WtbFiElOJiVS, 7 fUJ. wa Buy-lall-Trad#, Ralqil 7 Pays Cenilonmants Waicoma W Ojsla OR 3 9117 il^Eit^k ^ / M : i.i6^k^"Ol^d PB*a*" '•'a*' Sasarvalidns era now being Inkyn lor Western Riding Inslruclloni ... Huron (plen to |.... yVelly Byam^ exciting caravans). ARE YOU __FL0RI0A BOUND? 'TTian sea' iha~ alPitaw aluminum" Avalair with llfetima ousrantee Also Holly and Tawas Brave l,av el trellers, 16 to 27 leel. Also pick ‘eTCsworth auto ond TRAILER SALES 6577 DIkI* Hwy. AAA 5 DU6 t6 «XT|NUATI«(i CIRCUM AtAncM WA will b# cloitd unr“ March 20. Jttcobsen Trailer Sales ! MAO WILLIAMS I.K. MD. SAlB"~SALi ' "ethtil Unlfa'* Right Cempers, Wolverine end Wl nebaga Pickup Campers. Trallblatar Trevel Tralltrs. F. E. HOytLAND 3955 oixia Hwy. _ OR g.1496 IP YOU HikVEN'T SEEN 1 MUSTANG Than slop and Inspect the unique travel trailer on the kal We have Iwe 90-lt. modt.. — display and ipaclally priced for this showlna, 20"FT, PBNHOUtE Buasls an excluiWe upstairs Iwd' nwm with twin beds, aiois uak ;isnalinq with walnut hollow cor« doors and salt Contained to lh« last convenlanca. Sleepy 6 90 FT. STALLION ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MBRCURY-SCOTT AcCULLOUGH Trailers - Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE .. E. Walton 9 to 4 FE 8-44 BOAT, MbtOff, fRAILEK A'Nft Ski equipment. $300. 473-4997, "BOATLAND'' Sea Ray ThoWpsoiv — Stircrall Johnson motors 3 to 90 h.p. PINTER'S MARINt "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 170 Opdyke at \Ji .FB ^0994 OAT 'and MOTOk' - NbflCE Quf annual- Jt- day Cleat, Jhe back Sale begins Thursday Fab fuary 6th All our new 1943 Johnson motors, Slarcralt, Lone-star and Saa Ray boats. Otym-men, Asrocrell and O'Oay boats. modsi vi-ton pick up cash, or sill. Ok 3 015$. issi-Tssb-oi^^^irKiew, runs raal good, some rust, $175. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 O^land _______FE 9-2351 BEtter Used Trucks GMC CAWLL^ sePj^ ^IL^ GlAAmlng whHt wiffi WijB Hw whift iMAflor. 4*wiy window*. FAClory fir condttlonAd. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILIAC ISO N, Woodward Ml 4193$ SIrmIngham, Michigan_ ' -extra- -SPECIAL- -HantmlMlon. I haatar and Ive autoMitic Cash F®r wiQtT prCK^uP. ir or '58 Ford or Chevy. Must ba Clean. MY 3-130$. 1956 GMC'T-'lbN ■PiCkliB, MJ5. ol big savings, *0 *^*Ma* »wn prices tor oiler Supplies apaar on M3I. CLOSE-OUT boats and OWENS 396 Orchard ar clothes dryer. Phillips Pr*" 2698 Orchard I al rar-xs;!; 'sr x .(inv.nl.nce All .nodUAt, ''"l"»'Xad«mrv' U 'rraii,^« brushdd .luminurn end vMyl trim , n.pfV. SVC' r..™ wholesale cosi^^ li,**'MaPal wiue I InformalL, j tor appeinimwii to see at were RAPTfi "M" RAN( h nouse. ■ I The Waitem Hor». CsnI.i SAf'B, 36'inches. 9 door F LOOR Phone 743 3087 . MOOBI WITH VALB-LOCK, Ree-i 27^ N..R WUOtJWARO ^^AVE.. $IRMIN(, isai ANOLIA." EXCEI lent" cflN ihllnn FF 517)1 altar 4 p m ISIS 'SIAtIftH W A G O N, y,«ld^ .irndlHon, $595 Allar ) U Ws^rU? -Aik for Stu 2023 Oakland (Near Talofraph) / Chry«l»r - Plymouth tool N. Mam Street BOCHESTEB OL tMO CHEVY BI^L A 1M S. Saalnaw _ IM^ dHiVY STAKl6Afcl> 4 il5« Auto Soles ■W Oahliwwt Ay*. a door Mdan, t^lnc ahW, radio, hooter, _____ __ SMOS. Eaay torma. PATTER- CHEVROLET CO., ........ mVARD, BIRMINOH 4-»SS. f»ai t;HSVi*6llT~lir~Aiftt J- door aedon, ongfne, --------- glido, radio, Hootor, whi tight Wuo finlah. Extra _____ Only uses. Eaay torma, PATTERSON CHEVROLET leoe * WOODWARD AVE. EIRMINOH .............!, EIRMINOHAM ,1 A273S. TiiSeAVHi, loiv atondord ahlfC '•> Wo, aSMhWi 1H1 CORVAIR. StlCK. $ jf&in C'CTIfW6LET'‘'N'6iiM6"""iSYA-woflon. VI aitgina, automatic, power mrlng omT brakea. Radio, haatar, whltawalta. TurquolaO and CO., 1W0 S. WOODWARD AVE. “ ■ ■ MINGHAM. mi 4-»7r~ mi ciWRoLirTMRALA i-BSSR hardtop. StaMjidJIi^amlaalon, prl- ImV Ch|»/V RARl?«o6lirwS6"6fi, auto., clean. SISPO. Trade. tHiW impalA ‘hardtop, V4 angina, Poworgllda. Radio haatar, whltawaila, power ataering and brakea, 1157 down anr — manta ot SM.S3 par month. LLOYD Llncom-N a 8. Saginaw St. 1152 dMiVRbliT iMRala 4-D66r aadan, VI angme, Poworgllda, pow- SsI'^e^To*; AVE., EIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-J735. iMl CHivY bIl air, RYlTRSET adoofr Rad, 11,500. OR S<551. 1^62 chevy iVogon 4door, with poworgllda tranamlailon, radio, haatar, and whltawaila. Only 11705. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER_______________^OL M7J1 ..;iRsbV''»Sg?'T’ 00 $. woodward AVE., ...INGHAM. Ml 4-27)5. BansflfvVTttPiR 'imf con- vartibla, maroon with a blaci *— big angina, with a 4-ibead Newer bean abuaad, SII4 c ta ot 145.14 per month. LLOYD Uncoln-Marcury creanli* f?i(ah 'wlih fawn imt®. Only 11)05, Eaiy terma, PATTER-ION CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 5, W^DWARD AVi„ EIRMINO- ■mrCHIVY SUPilTSPORt, RED, hardtop, 11,150. Pi 47731. mi*'f H^VROLlf...iMMALA CON- tinlah. Only IITfS. Eaay tarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, EIR-. MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. _ dpRVAife Ittf' MiiNiA Ti-hoOR, ouckrt aealir PowetglKie, IJ.OOO actual milea. Ml 4-4oao alter a p.m. m2~Ma wiA' -- 'IMMACOLAfl, fully aqulppad._PR 5-734). m2 CHMvY‘'ii ifATIdN-w'AOOR. 4PING CENTER WHY BUY A USED CAR? When BEATTIE Can Sell You A New 1964 FORD for Less Per Month Than Most of Jhe 1962 or 1963 Used Cars. *. YOUR OLD CAR WILL MAKE TNE DOWN PAYMENTI 50 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM-ALL MODELS AND COLORS NOW IN STOCK! "Your Ford Deoler Since 1930" OR 3-1291 ^ BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 1963 Buick Riviera---------------$3990 2-Ooor Hardtop. This car Is equipped with all factory equipment, 1962 Buick LeSabre ... .$2195 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, uwar steering and brakes, tinted glass, whitewalls. Red and white finishi 1959 Buick Inyicta_______________$1095 1961 Buick LeSabre ..'..$1595 a-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power stearing and brakes, whitewalls and a green finish. A one-owner beautyl 1961 Buick Special .....$1788 station Wagon with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, |at black finish with a rad vinyl Intarjor. 1958 Opel Wagon ..... .$ 444 1960 Eleclra2 Door...........$1495 A beautiful Hardtop with automatic-traiumlMlon, radio, heater, ^we^r ^steering end brakes, whitewalls, tinted gtass:" Midnight blut I960 Opel 2 Door ......$ 495 This one has a radio, heater, wh/tewells, and sparkling yellow finish, vinyl trim, and Is all ready to got 1959 Bonneville ...... .$1195 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, and a sparkling all-whita finish. 1959 Chevy Bel-Air ... .$ 795 2-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, 4-cyllnder engine, bto finish. If you are looking for a hica car — this is the one tor 1960 Corvair 2 door ... .$ 888 "700" with radio, heater, whitewalls and a standard transmliilon. This one has a glowing dark blue fInIshI 196J Skylark 2 Door .. .$1695 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, white finish, silver mist Interlorl 1960 Rambler4Door 795 standard trantmsslon, vFhlteWalls, 4-cyllndar angina, radio, haatar, whitewalls, let black flnlSti, a real steal - Priced to lall last — I960 Pontiac''Catalina . .$1495 4-Dogr Hardtop with automatic iranihUssloni radio,, hwiWr,, power itaaring and brakes, whitewalls and a burgundy tlnlsh, 1960 Ford Conveirtible ,$ 995 with automatic transmlsalan, radio, hnnter, power itaaring and brakes, whilewalls, let bleck finish, vinyl Jnleror. 1961 Olds Hardtop .... . $1895 "80" 4.Door with automatic transmission, power staarlng and brakea, whitewalls, and hat a beautiful fawn finish. OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake ^ —^EN MONOAYS-THURSDAYS-FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. FE 2-9165 'V.'.;.' ■- . I THE PONTIAC'PftESS. WEDNESDAY. FKHKl LVKV 5. I0(i4 ■ ^Television Programs— fumi.M by Nation. Ii,,.d 1„ ,|,t. column or. ,ubi«t to chon,, without nolle.. .. ' •- r ----y^2Z-_ Projeefin Laxe Michigan WHI Gen^leJ^icily. B> A. F. MAHAN j gushing down to thp lake, mak-Assooiated Press Writer ring electricity as it\went ,1jaek LUDINtJTON -- Consutners through the'same turl^inep thdt Power Co. is planning to use ; pumped it uphill. \/ Lake Michigan to generate elec- i * ★ * / iricitv. Consumers said in state- (9) Ski World (56) Searchlight 7:30 (2) CBS Reports "(fl (Special) (Color) Halt I •of Fame (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9)lEmer-'llie Smiling: Ghost."^-(t941)-Wayrie[ Morris, Brenda, Marshall, I Alexis Smith ( (58) Lyrics and Legends 3:90 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books 3:36 (2) Tell It to the Camera 3:00 (2) Beverly Hillbill (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial 3:30 (2! Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Daimy iCaye^-^ (4) Eleventh Hour (7) (S|»cial) Winter Olympics ‘ lioo 10:30 (91 (Special) Inquiry on tl:00i2l (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (91 Lucky Score 11:?0 (2) Steve* Allen (4T (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie: “Coney Island.” (1943) Betty Grable, George Montgomery, Cesar Romero, Phil Silvers (9) Movie: “God Is My Co-Pilot.” (1945) Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark. Raiy-mond Massey, Craig Stev- PARMER’S DAUGHTER, 8 30 p. m. (7) Katy (Inger Stevens) gets suggestion to run for Minnesota state assemblyman, but Glen thinks idea is ridiculous. ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Lloyd Bridges and £5 son star as high school teacher and student who become antagonistic toward each other. WINTER OLYMPICS, 10:00 p. m (7) Scheduled coverage from Innsbruck, Austria, includes men’s speed- ; I skating, hockey, figure skating. i___ .. , ■ ■ . , ; NEW YORK BOUND-Brilain’s top vocal group. The Beatles, are on their way to the United States for several performances, in- cluding the Ed Sullivan Sho^ and Carnegie Hall. They are (from left) ,jk)hn Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrisph and Ringo Starr. ' <7) Johnny Ginger, 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo - (7) Big Show 8:30 (2) Movie: “Where Do We Go From Here?” (1945) Fred MacMurray, June Haver, Anthony Quinn 8:45 (56) English V (9)' Warm up -Go- 1:00 i2) PeteTGunfr j4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 3:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom t(TT Funews • , ' 7:00 (2) News (41 Today 8:55-(9> Morgan’s Merry Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Night Plane From Chungking.” (1942) Robert Preston, Ellen Drew (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-; toons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read ‘ 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National SehoQlSxj (56) Spanish Lesson ' 11:25 ( 56) Focus on Behavior 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is . 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AETERNfiOfL 12:00 (2) Love of Life / . fringes that are fab (4) Your First Impression|n^ (7) Sevea-Kews—-—wave. I All of.which, in British teen- (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (i^lor) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys ^ (4) Concentratioj'i (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room J r jr jr F" r- r* 8 n L' 1 r L iT —a— iT IS fr ■ ■ ■ r 3 ar rwn r ■ii r n 25 ■ zr 28 2T j30' 5T 1 5T" sr ■ i 38 sr m mm r *5| ir r 3 1 IRT 51 n BT , w~ L_ L-i sr —— ST" mmmm Ls ACROSS I Shell ~ 8 Big cats lOSlar in Persons II Zealous 13 Excite H Clips 16 Mother of mankind 17 Tcnchcr-parent group (nb ) 19 Quench, as thirst 79 Compass point 31 Character in "Hamlet” 33 New Zealand parrot 39 Unpaid portion 26 Aid 39 Hold 39 English poet laureate (1715-18) f 31 PJilIlppine fern ^ 33Le(tuce ) 34 Wisest i 36 Woman's gown : 39Atlantic (ab ) ( 96 Mountain nymph ; 92Eilhef • :. 93 Ground grain ) 96 Splicre [rJtSalnUy__________ 30 Slow (music) 33 Greek angemblles 33g1h«s„. ‘39 Trained *«• 35 Solicitor * DOWN 1 heather worker JMalaHiKl fever 3€u)»ioiii1l 4 Circus animals 5 Tibetan priests eCholer 7 Equalizing allowances 8 Dickens’ character 9 Most furtive 10 Circus riniL... 12 Curs 15 Chair 18 Rocky hill 21 Nature spirit (Moslem) 22 Sailor 25 Famous, circus family 27 Parlie.s 28-swallower :i2 Ear (comb, formi 34 Droops 35 Chief rooms (Roman 1 36Doom (Greek) 37 Linger 38 Mistake 41 Flowers 44 American wild plum 45 Buddhist monastery 47 Before (prefix) 41) Sail 51 Water (Fr ) Answer 10 Prevlofls Puzzle (91 Take 30 12;25-(2):New&-_ j 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-i sequences. ’ (7.) P’ather Knows Best —(9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesspn 12:45421 Guilding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance’ (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie F'w-d (9) M 0 W^e^: ^ “Loophol Dorothy Malone ; 1:30 (2) As tl»World Turns__ (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater j56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s" Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) 'News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Trujj (4) Loretta Y^ (7) General H?)spi(a1 (56) Spanfsf) Lesson 3:15 (9) N^s 3:2542lNews -3i3(142 )^ Edge- of -Nighl ' (41 (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) vSeeret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News ,4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4)yColor) George Pierrot | l7)%()vie: “Prisoners of! Casbah.” (1953) Gloria^ Grahame. Cesar4lomero | (9) Lhrry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Indii.stry on Parade 5:30 (56) What's New 5:40 (2) Market Ba.sket 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall ffte TfipioyfSr -Began in LiverpSol Slums KTKIpI )sl phe ilBritis Bpatles 1-23, wi its plans to enter this mode of power making in 1961. | The development would be-what the elec'tric industry refers j to as "a pumped storage hydro-i i electric plant,” and Con.sumersf Terkitig quai'tel ,i.s Jlouse committee: tiu> most phenomenal success * * * , story inlBritish pop music. ‘ I’umpcd storage hydro acts Now at the top of the Amcr- The Bptles are lour men. as a gian) storage battery, stop-; ican hit parade, this guitar- ages 20-23, with ident[cal bell- mg (silenlial energy in. the form ___________- __________ ' shaped black thalclncs that end of water at a higher level, to be' And It also will, in effect, ment ■ store electricity in large quanti- “Actu'allv: the idea of pumped ty - something .vou may have .storage is not new. But it has have heard can't be done. ; always been considered an ex-I The company has not yet disv pensive wav to generate power, closed' the size ol ilie. proposed' mostlv because until recently tenm study committee of the < were needed to get the water Michigan Housie of Representa- pumped up to the reservoir, and Jtoni the. peel of constructing-this multi- tailing water, million dollar project seems la- * * # “vorablF"^ — - f-‘ The development of the re- , It has fixed no starting date, versible tuibine is. changing ■illier. 'I’he '.Ludington Daily IlUs picture rapidly. The same News' Huss'* Miller. Jr, quoted .Jurbine (now 1 can be u.sed for saying last May that “it is very doubtful there will be any construction in the next two years,” but a (Consumer spokesman says “it, very definitely is in the works.’’. DISdAKSKI) FLANS Peck's Wife Picked Peck Over Dr. Schweitzer Date trtringes nudging tlie e.vebmws ('(‘leased to generate electricity FROM SLUMS ( when-the demand is greatest ” ; , .' " j \ , ; . , ! (^insumers already has ac- Iheir product, evolvinl m the qnnffi ,, j^„aie mile I waterfront slums ot l.ivcr(K)ol is; ^ ; raucoiis, pwch.v-siiiging-wrtb^^ _____three miles .south of ludington. ■ -----j ' By EARL WILSON ing of teen-age females ■ ikd down a bluff to the NEW YORK-This is just a little love story about Gregoi'y 9" lerminologv that Peck and His PYench wife Veronique . . . who used hf g re- Faynifnf 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC .. FE 4-2525 COMPANY porter they were edged Ironi the I Zeekendorfs have a real smash hit in Shepheard’s-tlie new h>P <>f the lilt parade and have ; glamour girl spot at the Drake . sliimpr'd to iilnlli place VV 1 In America^, they wilf apfu'HF- on F.d .Sullivan's television sliow Pontiac Blind League to Give Benefit Dance , The Pontiac League of the ! RKMEMBmED .QUmEi -i4^4)eaf-^ gellfngdid -1 that all those things von rniildn't have whetrvou were yoiiug. , , Mall. .570 Oakland, for the bene- viiu no longer want’■ ' " two pertormam-es fit of the home for the aged blind EAHI/.S PEARI..S; A good speaker is one who rises to the ^ ainegie a In (irand Rapids. occasion and llien slls down promptly ; Admission to the 8 pm. dance Murray, portraying Dr. Norman Vincent Peale in “One I win be three cans of or M-m’s Way,” daiurs the Charleston in the film. Dr, I’eale ' ''i^ ^ m"’ walched ltdnd said, “I didn’t think I was that good." Thaf‘ vidied by Musician ,s Ucal No. j,roiher Fire Statistics Drop •* in Wafprford Tdwnship Wlilerlord Township’s fire de-p.irtment answered .33 alarms during .lanuary compared to 80 during the same month a year ago Fire damage last month is e.s-liiiialed al $21,005, MUNTZ TV SERVICE CAVTVIlie. 784, (Th« H«M Irtc ) Radio Programs- WJ»(7A0) WXY20 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAB(1130) WI>ON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(»4,7) TOIi)IOaT nw. WJR. N«w« WWJ, N.w^ WXVZ, N*w« WJBK, N«wii, ^ »ob.rt e l .» ' .1I5 CKIW, D.v. SS.I.r WJR, n«b S.ynnilti i WWJ, Spot*. N.WI . ■ ' 'WMri. Wu»le Oor MoS.rn* I li« WJa. UW.II Thim.i I WWJ. S tl.r l.tr* Mr**'' J WWJ, N*w,l I WCAS. Suva C*r»rt«.f VI'ON, Bw »s«w ' »iii wwi. e.iaie* m Mr WXYZ I... Alns CKLW. Fulibn leva* YJS, - ■ 4***«i-WJR, WWJ, 1 lit*. WJS. World '1 mw WCAB. N»w», »o«r(i WWJ, N«rt .ein.t WJN, N.w«. Ipdilt , II u WWJ. vukii. nil u.wi I WJB. Mutic ; 4;KI,W. World Tdm„ir„^ TNUaiUAV MOKhm'e I »• WJB, Voir. »l *qri. WWJ, N.yv^ Rnn»l., wxvz. Wolf, r- ■ ‘■- -ON, Ndv.», r.1.,- set,'Aon, Millie' IiW-WJK, Mu.lC H.ll ZHB-CXIW, N»Wi. Tody b.yifl , -?:«-V,X1,W, 'N.iA(»,,^b.vld : • M.r.WJ*l, O.w*. S 'yu.sl 11 Id- w J A -Muiw^iiTr“’ WCAU, Ndwi. MdrTyn : fi«4-Wja, Niwyt, Mwrr.» WHdl, NWri, MclfW ^ tiM'WWJ, 6r.nd OW OdrT CJVIIW, JM V.n ItiM^WJr N.W., N««dli I . i Diefenboker Reelected to Tory Post O'lTAW/X. Out ( API -Former Prime Minister Jilliii liielen-haker won overwhelmliig re-election Tuesday as leader of(he Progressive-Con.sei'vatlve party, A move to' hold an uiipj'ece dented secret ballot wilfi the aioLLof, unscatiug, hito was alsi» massively defeated. When the final open voto wa.s ’1!^^"’' '**'*‘' ‘90 of the 8(KI iiia-w'iM. hurry Moor. delegates to the annual oiovau-ffrtiained sealed to show;: w^oN. opposition to Dleleiihakei',^ ** 'I want •<), know wheie I 1 jJHwrAS, N.*t. iwris.. ,*slat«l, ” Diefenbakei said. 1 , M.il** witi't to know where you stand WSV/, e«ul WInt.t, M«*I1 N»#v THUdlOAY ACtflHNOON >ili«-wjd, N»*», r..... WWJ, ■ , Ntwi', --- NkBiI, llurdiU Ti'JS^-wjR, Biia oiwir DONT BE MISLED! If you art intorottod in adaquato and controllad humidity - Ramambar tha foiiowinf points: 1. Powar humidifiart oru manufaeturad with diffarant capacifiat and naad to ba proparly lizad and installad by licantad contractors. 2. Powar humidiflars should ba automatically controllad to obtain maximum comfort and to pravant structural damoga. 3. Apriloira humidiflars ara availabla for warm air furnacas in capacittai of Vii gallon fo 4V^ gallons par hour. 4. Aprilaira humidiflars ora also availabla for wot haat systams in capocitias of '/a gallon to 4 gallons par hour, ^ Osll us fsr a frss ssrvsy ts SstBrsuns ths proper unit tor you. KAST HEATINfi and COOLING 00. FE 5-9259 AUTOMATIC MUMIDIPIIPI 403 $OUth SagtlUW D—1(^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1964~ \ Transfusions From Corpses Focus Attention on Hospital By L. GARY THORNE A scientific experiment — the transfusion of blood i r o m corpses to living humans — continues at Pontiac General Hospital, but in the national m^-cal spotlight. ^ When the PonRac Press published a report on the work of Ifo. Jack Kevorkian at the hospital last summer, few out-pdaed the^ vorkian began his experiments about three years ago. The project ‘ was instigated by disbelief. Kevorkian had read about similar Russian experiments in the 1930’s and “talked it up” among hiscdleagues,^— • However, the idea met frank disagreement Irbit some «T the hospital’s staff. Some doe-tws contended that not enough blood cmild be obtained from significance of the experiment. Then Dr. Kevorkian’s work was published in national medical and militarv ioumals. The a corpse lb make Ihe Idea practical. This stiffened Kevorkian’s determination. “After 10 minutes discussirm,” Kevorkian related, “we dedd^ to try it.” « Dr. Marra gave the go-ahead. A pact was made between Kevorkian, Marra, Rae and ^cd. it^was wgip^ the firit^ one who’s blood jyp£j^ieiipL_. wouHhferRT' ~ About three weeks later, a 34-year-old man died of a heart attack. -His blood matched Nicol’s. . ■ ' •^helr+o o^ transfusioff was made with Nicol Ivinff on the “It’s kind of weird, but Nicol even helped me make the transfusion,” Kevorkian said. Ihe lab technician shattered the seriousness of die moment when he faked a reaction. The trmHdnsieii was a success. Two other experiments were conducted last summer. One turned up an unexpected finding.— A woman technician received blood from a young accident vie- She reported “a funny taste” in her mouth. TRANSFUSIONS SAFE Dr. Kevorkian said the Russians had already proved that it was safe to transfuse blood with aIcoholic_content.. _.. - ----- All die blood given body-to-body was given about five to five-and-a-half hours after the donor bad died, the doctor The Russians set six hours as llmtt, he added. ' “We aren’t trying to push this The blood was taken from the neck or heart, but smaller amounts could be taken from anywhere. Dr. Kevorkian said. MHJTATIY USET The doctor said the pew tech-nique of idood d-s only one practical applicatkm and that is for military use. “This makes every soldier a walking blood bank,” he added. Dr. Kevorkian, who sp«it two years ifi the Army during the Korean conRict, said a medical transfusions right on the battlefield. However, the Defense Department, like other institutiems, has rejjected the idea- because of its “controversial nature and prac- ticfli drowbflckST^* SIMILAR REACTIONS Dr. Kevorkian has drawn similar reactions from colleges, hospitals and universities. He said that seven universities, two oOherojn -Michigan, M flatly he could not carry on such experiments in their institutions. when I get this reaction from medical men.” Describing the emotionalism his experiments have provoked, Kevorkian related it to the Idea " that people hate corpses. He d^eut hope, howevav Ihis attitude is changing gradually, he said., because of |he increasing use of transplanted organs, such as eyes. _Je said that Dr. M^^^de served credit for alBwihg fRT“ experiments to go on. ‘"The ice is broken,” Dr,. Ke vorkian concluded. ■'t .'.'•"If, \ ’ ' ’ f ’ ^ •- h / I. I r ^ , y ■ • »f t f/ The \¥eafher \ U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Chance of Rain Tomorrow ,, (Details on Page 2) . THE PONTIAC PREStSKt m’mU VOL. 12T XO. 310 ^ ^ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. FEEKl’Ain-,-.j.vJlHi-l. P VtiES uN.TeS'agisVS^roNAL ',v > .f, , ] Engagement Broken I for Dutch Princess “ THE HAGUE, Netherlands MPi — Hollanders, already roused by Princess Irene’s conversion to'Catholicism, were buzzing todaj' about Queen Juliana’s announcement that plans for her daughter’s engagement had fallen through! '' In a broadcast last night, the queen said there had I been “the happy possibility of an engagement” for Irene ' but “unfortunately we now must tell you that our daugh^ ter Irene has informed us this afternoon that this engagement will not take place. I Irene’5 whereabouts were a mystery, but the i^ueen ; said, “We hope to see our daughter shortly in our midst.” I * * * The romance of the 24-year-old blonde princess and a mystery suiter, said to be Spanish, apparently caused deep : government concern. ) HER DECISION ‘ ; Shortly pfter the queen spoke, a government spokes- s man announced that the breakoff in engagement plans was Irene’s decision. Then Premier Victor van Marijnen summoned newsmen and insisted government pressure had not been exerted on the princess, who has been in Spain for a month. The queen gave ho clue to the identity of Irene’s -suiter. Since Irene went to Spain Jan. 9, her name has been ». linked with several young Spanish aristocrats. I Ford Quarter Sales Mark Hikes Records Is Hailed Sales, Profits Peaks j by Pontiac Reachetd During '63 : Pontiac; Motor Division today iwTRf^iT A K • ! January Car salos as the DETROIT (AP -A booming best for that month in any year, fourth quarter helped Ford Mo- tor Co. set new record high . . * ®"^*ac and Tempest sales and profits last year. ! a®'‘''®''ies last month totaled . j 52,168, well above the ■'44,127 This was discl(>sed yester- mark of January 1963.' day in Ford’s 1963 financial I . statement. I J ™ f"'’ "ew cars is ! exceptionally strong for this Ford reported net income of, time of year,” said E. M. Es-$488.5 million, equal .o $4.42 aiJtes, Pontiac General Manager, share last year. It bettered the [ “and is, picking up momentum.’’ Johnson Asks Protection for the Consumeri Temperatures to Remain High for Next 3 Days Spring-like temperatures, will | i continue .'for the next, few days! I with temperatures about 6 de- i ■ i grees above the normal high ot! Laws Are Sought on‘33 and nortnal low of 20. Tomorrow through Saturday will be,a little colder, but Sun- j day and Monday will again be I : warmer. Interest Charges,! Phony Packaging WASHINGTON l/P) — President Johnson asked Congress today for new laws to protect consumers agjainst phony packaging and disguised interest charges. He suggested possible use of federal experts to help low-in-icome families prepare household budgets. Johnson, in a special mesr I sage on consumer interests, j endorsed nine specific pieces j of legislation including pend-I ing bills to ban deceptive | ' packaging and to require ,full ; disclosure of interest rates on | j installment purchases. ' Eight of the nine measures i i had the endorsement or spon- i ' sorship of the late President j Jotiq F. Kennedy. The ninth pro-1 ppsal,, still to' be introduced, I would require inspection of all meat and poultry sold in the country, whether c cro.ssed state lines. There’s a chance of rain or j snow measuring near four-, j tenths of an inch tomorrow or | Friday. Today’s westerly winds at 8 to 25 miles- peit hour will diminish tonight becoming 5 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. ' * ★ *• A mild 34 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. By 1 p. m. the mercury had slipped up to 49. old marks of $480.7 million and $4.36 set in 1962. The Ford report came less than a week after GM an- DETKOIT (UPI) - American Motors Corp. announced today record sales of $319,429,-000 for the fk-st quarter of 1964 but a drop in profits to $1(1,974,000. nounced it made $1.59 billion, or $5.56 a .share last year. It was the biggest return ev(;r earned by any company. HEALTHY CONDl’IlON Ford’s report, a:> did GM’s, reflected the current healthy condition of the auto industry which last year, for the second lime i|i a row, (;halked up sales of over 7 million units in the U. S. market. (Jirysler, thii;d of the automobile Hig 'I'lirCe, is due to make its financial report later this month. While Pontiac salesmen were adding to the list of orders, monthly reports show Ford, Chrysler and other General Motors divisions running well ahead of last year’s figures. BIG THREE The Big 1'hree of the U. .S. auto, industry sold 533.J98 cars last month, an increase of more tiian six pet* (;ent over (he 500,-486 sales listed in January!, 1962. Cadillac, Chevrolet, Dodge and the Ford division 01 Ford Motor Co. said last month’s sales were the highest totals pver recorded for any January. 1 Chrysler Corp. .said sales I were the best since’1957 and i Lincoln-Mercury said they wei'i ' the best since 1955. Board to Act on Boundaries 1 - , New Student Areas for Pontiac Schools INSPECTS 1) A M A G E - A Makarios, the president of Cyprus spects the United States Embassy i yesterday follow'ing a bomb bias Hof fa Trial Proposed boundary changes jf'for junior and • s e n i 0 r high i schools are set for final action i tomorrow night at the meeting “For far too long"” John.sbn i"^ Pontiac .school board ’ ^ Informer Tells of 'Fix' Plans ‘the consumer has had too little voice and too little weight in government.” NOVEL IDEA The most novel idea in the message—the use of trained government workers to help lew-income urban families learn more about budgeting and how to “get the most for their money”—was not put forward in the form of legislation. In the legislative area, Johnson devoted most attention to truth-in-packaging proposals. 1 The President said stronger regulations arc needed to dis-courage misleading adjectives, puzzling variations in fractional weights and package illustrations having no relationship to the contents. Other legislative recomi The board, which normally meets on tjfe second Thursday 1, is meeting a week earlier because of a convention. The convention, the American ; Association ot .School Administrators, will be held Feb. 15-19 in Atlantic City. CHATTANOOGA, Term, if!’) -i- sought to block Ivis Wr^rtimony on L Teamster official-turned-in- gnmnds he had been planted il-Ic'gally in their midst by the .Justice Department.! .JUDGE KULE.S ' 1 catl( trial. r testified today that : R. Iloffa told him of to "try to get ,lo a few cd jurors” in the Team-president's conspiracy Lee A. lacocea, Ford vice ! president and geileral manager of th(! Ford division, sumiiK'd up the industry's feelings tnusly: .lUST DELIGHTED , Ford hod r('p()rU!(l a ,slight d(>- ..vvo ,„.e delighted, but far (line fn prolils lor the lirsi nim> surprised, at the continu-inonfh.s of 196.T. desmte record , cars and trucks. * “They indicate we are on tar-pit with our predictions of jin-other banner sales year in 1964.” Byron .J. Nichols, general manager of Dodge, added, “Our January record is particularly lmpres,sive in view of the fact that many parts of the country were plagued with bad weather last month,” ' LBJ Urges 5r House months of 1963', despite dollar sales for that period. The final three months, however, were the best in F'iird history. Sales for that quarter totaled $2.54 billion, a record for any quarter in, th(> history of the company, and II jier cent ahead of the $129 billion figure reeord-(>d in a like (juater In 1962. '' In Today's Press • A requirement that cosmetics,be proved safe before marketing and that federal inspeb-tion of foods, drugs and cosmetics' be expanded. • Grant subpoena authority in udminlNtrative hearings under the Food, Drug and Cos-ifiiitlc Act. • Require warnings ol acci-deiili hazards on labels for drugs, cosmetics, and pressurized con- j taine Boundary changes for junior high schools, center around the ■ five othe eslabliijhment of an attendance area for Baldwin Avenue Junior High School, slated to open in September. BALANCE enrollment.^ ScIkkiI officials have al.so pro._ posed .shifting' boundaries between Pontiac’s two high schools. This will be done to I balance enrollment.s, sc.'hoolmen !say. Under the proposed boundary, an estimated 221 students who would normally attend Pontiac Central High will instead attend Pontiac Northern High Sehool. However, studimls now attending high school need not switch if they don’t, want to. In the future students will fiillow the proposed boundary lines. Edward Grady Partin, Baton Hpuge, l,a.. Teamsters of- , iico:, Jestified over healed defense objcction.s at the jury-lamperiiig trial of llolfa and the defendants. Partin had testified yester-”1 find the government did not day that Hoffa had invited him to Nashville on the day his 1962 trial began to discuss anion l)tisim>ss. Embassy Hit by Bombs as Terror Reigns Greeks Protest Plan for NATO Troops in Peace-Keeping Role NICOSIA, Cyprus (1?) —-.‘\n emergency airlift began removing hundreds ol .American women and children from Miis Mediterranean trouble spot to-day as anti • A m e r ic a n violence continued on Cyprus,. Terrorists bombed the U.S. Embassy in Nicosia Tuesday PARTS (API — France announced today that it refuses to join an international peacje-keeping force on Cyprus as proposed^ by Britain. night, slightly injuring a Marine guard, then set,ablaze two cars owru'd by U.S/ government employes. U S Aptbassador Fraser Wilkins oryl'ered a voluntary evacu-i at ion of American dependents to Beirut. Lebanon, explaining he rut longer had confidence in the /ability ()f Greek Cypriot police Judge Wilson said/; to keep order. He was knowingly and volun-arily 'jrlaced thde by 'ond of moments earliei'. A Marine Corps guard w< injured slightly.' Two blasts were, heard Greek-owned hotej housing British guests wr also lirrmhed.' dele : DENOUNCES BOMBING linking Hofla Inmsett wit alleged jury-fixing efforls |)lace him in lire Tnidsl of the City Personnel' Reorganized Commission Finishes Year-Long Study Archbishop Makarios. the ('.reek C'ypriot president,, in-! s|K>cled damage to the embassy : and denounced the bombing as the work ot "lieinous criminals ” Defense lawyei all their forci's. flew In overnight from Wastrington a' lawyer wlio defended H()ll';i in the 1962 "I knew lluTe was a serious security leak a m 0 n g lire jle-feiyse .counsel,” testified Da'niel Maher The govei’nmeiil, he said, had ".seemingly uneanny alyhlt lo predict our iiuives '' The terrorism appeared de-' Higned to demongtrato Greek marshaling | Cypriot opposition to an Amer-iean-British plan to assign a North Atlantic Treaty Organization peace force lo enforce the truce between the island'Ji warring Greek and Turkish commiinilics. Makai ted 1’artin, busiiie .ss manager A yea r-long 1 ’eorgani/alion ol 1 CONSTAN'r CONTAC T a Ion Rouge 1- deal No."'). Hie city' s per.soi iiiel deparimeiil lie .said be (irice impiir e(i about iek around a t( ■w days. He which hi id U.S ri lots in the over- 1‘artin who said lie was in tlwaiil me to 1 alk (0 a lew time and cniniiensiilory lime , eonslani emilacl willi defense le. elialked lip liy policemen, was , lawyers and .lustiee Dep oflVials (luring Hie 1962 1 larinieni rial. !•: A CHANCE eniripleli ■d Iasi II iiglil by the City lint. Mabel;, .said, he 1! said lliev w< ■re going lo ("irnmi.s.' anil sored by llotta and om e of 'hi.s :i •one juror and try lo gel' ; Tlw ( ily Commission imani- lawyers, "He's one of 1 iis: he's few scattered jurors m'ld inoiisly approv ml three reso- •| all nglil " a eliaiiee " liHioas 1 .vhieh: "ll() gel to Hofla and (he (itlicrs are accused of trying lo infinence jurors in Hie. 1962 Nashville m effect, reje. sueh a idrei' yestiTiiiiy by d»-iiiaiidmg that il he answerable to Hie U N .Security Council The United Stales i.ind Britain say sueli a condition is unac-' eeplahle hecaii.se it would give • the .Soviet Union the chance to Mllerlere, U .S., UEACTION 1(1 Wa.shingloM, (he S(ate De-parlment exiiressed stioek al iCoiituiued on Page 2, Col. IJ k Wlfsoii this list. Judge oriuiig per per.so|it(el department and place .ill pi'j'sonnel recoyds and the ' ' ■ ■' liudgel imtier "di ot ff.,ie ri(v riie p r e s e n t high school j. Knd the practice of allow-, along led I’ar ing pesticide manufacturers tu I,f/'" ' ♦ * market their products before [ !’ . 'I'he d e I e „ lh(-y have he(.m(au1ifi(sl as .safe ^ stunned by (he i by the Agriculture lllepartnieni ‘ ((,'ontinued on I’agc 2, Col, 2i prise appearance Citizen Asks Manager's Suspension dcparlibcnC--' hi reel loll Xiid coi) .ilai,;,gcr\ , School Prayers state Senate aaks Con-greNU f(,)r amendment -PAGE C-5. Malaysia Peacemakers show little hopt* for solution PAGE C-7. Snowstorms Towns In five Southwest U.S. states Isolated-•^PAGK C4. Area News Astrology nrhige Comics Editorials Markets Obituaries Spnrfs fhenlers B*7 'iW-llndlo IViigrams D-9 Wilson. Eiirl D-9 Women's Pages B-l--R‘< , A‘« C*ll C-ll C.J1 A-« C-IO n-4 Prayer nouse A I'ormiT pre.sidciil of I' l^.’ic Motor tlAW l.ocal 65,'! anil WASHINGTON U'l-Pre.sidenI 1 ''‘‘''I memher, Ce- Juhusim said todiiv "a fitting i'll C. Mullinix, la.st night asked memorial to the Gixl that made j the City CommiHsion lo suspend U.S all” .should be cslahllshed ' III Waishinglon, Speaking al the animal Presl (lenlial J’raycr IJreakfasI, John- I .son asked the .several liuiuired ! participants to lake Hie lead la raising funds for a hoii.se ol 1 pGiyer that would he open to i p(>r.soiiK of all faiths al all) llmes.\> I I,eaders of the three branches' ol governmeui alto n(l(,'d the 1 breakfast al the Ma.vflower TIntel Highway Toll at 160 I'lAST LANSING iJi Traffic accidents have killed 166 per-■sons III Michigan .so |ar this year, provisional llgiires com-jiilisl by stale iMilice showed lo-day, 'nu* highway dealli loll al Ibis (title last year was 116 CECIL MULLINIX City ,Manager Robert \ i';ir Icr, IV^alliaix, allendiiig last night's ciimmissinn mceliag. said, "EIHier the commissimi should KaspemI the manager or be (CarterI should resign iiiiHI his gnimi jury iiidiei meal is cleared up in Fliiil. "1 Hunk hy has an oblig.'ilioii lo (III so lor Hie liesl lilleresi ol Hits eily.” Mullinix told coin-mis,sioneis (t'arler's examliialloii 011' a fraud cimspiracy liidielmeiil in Flint Mimlclpiil Court, (iiigiiuil ly scheduled lor 9 a m' loitior-row. lias been postponed iiidef Inllely while Carler apiiems as a wilness In a sinillar charge against Flint businessman ,Sam-uc>l M. (’atsman , NO ARGUMENT "If you tielleve every thing, you ie/i(| ill Hie nhwMpaper, Tm not even going lit argue with you" said Mayor, Robert A, i.midry in reply to Mullliijix The mayor then bn.skly dii- ilissed'llie |•eque,sl .sa.viiig, A 01 ',■10 Ihink whal you w.'inl. Ini on le nol silling np heir • oifieiallv iip|ioinl Assisi ant ( lly .Mifnager .lolin F. Itei neck as Personnel Officer an der (liiTclion ol the eily man ager ami abolish Hie , post ol personnel director. • E.sliihlish the posilliiii of s.'ileiy Inspector, n jiih ear-nmi ked lot tormer personnel di rector Harold Mar,shall won' t CONFLICT City Manager HuImoI A ('nr Icr iiulicalcd any chiingcs In licrsoimcl in'occdiirys' Mniildn'l coiitlici willi powers given dc licads by HiJ I'llv Dixie Mo/or Holts Integration of School 11 .SKITiKK, ,Ala i.'l’i Tlic inavor of Nola.sulr’a invoked a iiewLv adopled eily (tfdiniiiK'c today iitld liiHi’d to adil'Ml ,si.\ Nep,roe.s lo Uie all-while l>;a lli!;li .Siyliool de,s|)ilq ,1 federalcoufi order lo de,s('};rep,ale llie'(jchool Si,\ oilier .NertriV.s', by eoiifra.sl. wer(> admiUed imelly lo aiiollier while high ,school at nearby Shorler lli,!;h .School, - al,s( inie grated hv fedi'i’al ^conrt .M.oor ,l;e k |(e,i at Ch.'iMci hire II Ihcir im :ind lire n de pan lenls There was brief eoiifasioii over passage of Hie measures. The 1 imimlssion tirsi oka\ed a resoliilloa giving Carler Hie power III appoint a persmmel , oil leer 'I'heii, Hilly were nboiil In nkav a resnlulina naming Reqieek lo Ihe jnl) vvlieit ('omml.idniier Charles If llarmoii said. Tin a lillle niiifiised I Ihntighl we Jirsl gave lilts power lo Ihe rlly iiiinmger ” He was eoirecl I'llv Allornyy Wllliain A Ewarl, wh,o dialled the re.solutioiis, hastily siiggesl ed Ihe lir.sl he rewigded lo allow lor Ihe personnel oftieer In he appoiiiled by the eoiiniii. 'Coniinne.l 011 l)age r.,p ,1 lasiilga High ami Hie sehool al Sliorive, koepiiig all bat slii 1:, ('i)l ,M Lingo, eeps.sary (o keep I'll', ,. In«'i prop Irh iM . Llil ; lehed The bus, drivi'ii liv a Negro ami oeeiipieil oiifv by Ibe six Negro sludeiils, lell Hie sebool groiimis ami bemleu b a e k la Ibe (lirei'Hoa ol Taskegee, wbere Ibe simleals bad boaril-ed II' oinmcrcial pholograpliei;. Men I lor bfv lakvn oil Ihe hirs and ihrown to pie ground when ii was dls-eovereil he had shpplsl ahoard al Tuskegi'c , GO\ KllSidlCS SUN \te| r fi'l RDBEiri \ l ARTEIl '.Slate ln|ope|s gaaiiled No- I al Noia.siilga Imi made no ellori lo |ieiielr.ite Ihe Hooper harrii.'r. OTHEH DEVELOPMENTS III oilier racial developments • Tile Clevelmul Sehiiol Hoard lias agreisl to luU'grate lino Negro pupil,s into sehouls with pi'edomliuilely while eii rollmeiils lollowlng pressure hv civil rlghls demuiistralors • In Jack.sou, lyiis;! , Dr. Jacob I. Itcddix, presideiU' nf Jack.s.iit Stale College (or Ne gi'oes, said yesterday sUidettl.s Invniveii III a rock ihrowlng ilciiion (ir.itioii pill down by pn lice wilh lear gas 'in.) ^tlotg(llm wilt nol be reprimanded THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, EEliRUARY 10G4 T. WARREN FOWLER SR. Contractor 4th to File in District 1 A Pontiac electrical and heating- contractor,!. Warren Fowler Sr., has announced he wil} seek- the District 1 City Commission seat in the spring election. Fowler, 57, of 59 Lake filed a petition late yesterday to seek nomination in the March 2 primary. He became the fourth person to enter the> race for the two top spots in the district primary ★ ★ ★ Fowler has been a Pontiac resident since 1928. He is married and the father of three children. TRIAL BOARD A veteran member of tlie Pontiac Police Trial Board, he is presently serving as secretary of the board. He was a mem6er of the committee which reorganized the trial board .several years ago, and has been a board member since 19.')5, Fowler is president and founder of the Warren Fowler Eleetfic Co, and founder of Fowler Heating and Cooling Co., both firms located at 377 Orchard Lake Ave. He is a former director of the Pontiac Urban League and an active member of the Newman A.M.E. Church since 1928, presently serving as a chvirch trustee. Fowler recently .won an award from the National A.s.s()cialion for the Advancement of Colored | People for aidini,; Negro employ- CiV/7 Rights Bill House Argues Lodging WASHINGTON (AP) - One final challenge remains today to House approval of a strong public accommodations section in the civil, fights bill. An amendinent, spon.sored by a Republican, that would severely limit its application posed the last threat to a bipartisan coalition that easily turned back Southern attempts to weaken the section Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Still ahead are fights over other sections of the 10-part bill, but many Negro leaders regard the public accommodations provision as its heart. ' It would prohibit discrimination against Negroes by hotels, motels, restaurants, theaters or other places open to the general public, a type of discrimination that sparked many Negro dem- onstrations last'year and helped generate pressure for a strong bill. . BAD BEATING Southern opponents took a shop’at cutting down the cover-’ age of the section Tuesday, but were badly Ijeaten in an impresr sive\|isplay of xgtrength and cohesion by Democrats and Republicans supporting the bill. An amendment by Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., the Southern floor leader, to cover only hotels and motels serving mostly interstate travelers, was defeated 165-93. And one by Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., that would completely have nullified the provision, went down /49-107. * ★ > The amendment to be offered today by Hep. George Meader, R-Mich., a member of the subcommittee thaitj, helped shape the'bill and a strong supporter cl many o? its provisions, would cover only hotels, motels, ehting places and gasoline stations on Interstate highways. House leaders hope consideration of the bill will now move along faster. TWO BATTLES When the public accommodations section is disposed of, only two major battles appear to lie ahead. They will be over provisions banning,racial discrimination in'epiployment and in programs supported by federal funds.' House Republicans are aiming at a final vote by Friday. The bill then faces all kinds of trouble in the Senate. Excise Tax Repeal Battled by Senators WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate pemocratic leaders face another stiff battle today on the tax cut He said his deci.sioii lo seek nomination came '.'only after careful thought and with the encouragement of persons repre-sentalive of business, professional, church, civic and home owner" groups in Dislriet 1. School Boundaries Will Be Changed (Continued From Page One) Clemens to Sanford and then south on Sanford to the city limits. Senior high .school students who now attend Central and live .southof Ml. Clemens and east of Sanford would attend Northern in the future. The proposed changes, would give Central an estimated enrollment of 2,275, while Northern would have 1,6.32. Pontiac Central now has 2,294 and Northern 1,516. j ■ Attendance area changes for junior high schools are .set.up lo give the new Baldwin .school an ertroUment of about 629 students. OVERCROWDING School officials propose transferring slildenls from. Eastern, Lincoln and Madi.son (o relieve anticipated overcrowding. In addition, about 61 students now at Wnshingloii .lun-ior High would he transferred to the new school. These are lho.se pupils living along Dixie Highway outside the cilv limits in the so-eiilh'd Silvgi- bill~a Republican effort to repeal the IP per cent excise tax. on jewelry, watches, luggage, cosmetics and furs. The vole was expected lo be just as close as Tue.sday when the ’administration forces beat back—by only three votes each time—major drives to retain the credit on .stock dividends and to give a tax break to parents putting children through college. With debate on the $11.6-billion lax cut bill now in its fifth day. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he was highly plea.sed with the prog- 'I'liere seemed,-to be a good chance the bill would be passed by 'I'hur.sday night, well ahead of the time exp(,>cted earlier, AMENDMENT DUE Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky,, planned to offer the amendment lo repi'al the excise tax in the ab.sence of Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk.sen, 111., who is The Weather Full H.S. Weather RurCiiii Report PONTIAC AND \ l( INITY - Mostly lair and eoiilinued unseasonably warm’loday, high 11 lo 18. Partly eloudy and mild tonight, low 32 lo 36. Tliursdav cloudy with ebanee of some light rain or dri//le and a little cooler, bjgh 38 lo 11. Winds westerly 12 to 1.5 miles diminishing tonight and mostly southerly .5 to 15 miles Thursday. Outlook for Friday eloudy and a little colder. U.S. Citizens Flee Cyprus (Continued From Page One) the "irresponsible” attack on the U.S. Embassy and urged Makarios to restore, order and. catch the culprits. the United States would take up its peacemaking role on Cyprus at the request of Britain, which has been unable to work out a solution to prevent revival of communal violence in its former coloijiy. Wilkins said the burning of the cars appeared to be part of a "hit-and-run campaign.” * ★ ★ Cpl. Henry 'Theriaque, 26, of North Windham, Conn., an bassy Marine guard, was cut slightly in the leg by one of the embassy blasts. TW;() EXPLOSIONS Two bombs exploded just under, the windows of Wilkins’ apartment in the modern, six-story embassy. The blasts story embassy. The blasts knocked out part of the wall an^ disrupted the embassy’s telephone system'. U S. Consul George MacFar-land said he saw a man get out of a ear,' drop <( package near the (>mbassy wall aiicl then spe(‘d off in the vehicle. The embassy was evaci after MacFarland’s alert. aled I New Sewer Policy Set for Okay Proposed changes in the city’s jpolicy involving sewer rates and tap-in fees were introduced at last night’s City Comniissioh meeting and slated for adoption next Tuesday. One measure would allow: the» city to install meters in sewer lines for commercial " and industrial users. It would not affect residential, sewage rates. The second would- require a tap-in fee for all future connections to city sewer facilities, including residential. * * * Presently, sewage charges are based on water usage and theoretical sewage flow. GREA-rER FLOW? "The city feels that somd commercial and industrial customers produce a greater sewage flow.than they are charged for,” said City Engineer Joseph Neip-ling. "Others may be charged too much. “Through the installation of meters; we can more fairly and accurately compute sewage charges,” he said. The tap-in fee would run about $150 per unit for a new building, home or building addition tapping into an existing sewe?. Where an existing facility changed its fconnection from old sewer to a new trunk, the charge would be $30 per unit. SIZE, CHARACTER A single family dwelling is considered one unit. The unit-^size of a commercial or indus-ffial establishment is determined by its size and character. The tap-in fee would b» citywide. All fees would go into the city’s Sewer fund and would pay for long-range improvements and additions to the city’s sewer system. Neipling explained that most other cities have * a tap-i charge. ■k * -k Projects which could eslerday made It official. Landry. 50, of 17 Center filed a noniinating petition for the .Seventh Dislriet with the eily clerk. While running nnop|)o.sed iiif the 1962 ('lection, Landry will bcj oppos(>d h\' at h'asl two ollx'r j ciindidales in the March 2 pii-1 ■I'k Ills district’s noiiiinallon in lb(‘ March 2 prlinar\ bil(‘ \eslerday allernoon. Ilov who li.'is :in Oakland County Democratic (oinmillcc delegate, wun a place on lhi> 1962 ballot In the pnm.'uy llial \cjir, but was dc Icalcd In Ihr linal cicclion by incunihcnl Milton It Henry He livi'S (d 316 Harrison Bowens has served live two ycai' terms as Ills pi't'elnerw delegate to till' county Di'iuneralie nMumlllee. .SERVED ON COMMI ITEES He liaN been elected to, the committee's executive hoard and has served on the finance commiltee A native ol Nashville, ’i'enn , he came lo Pontiac in tol.'i and has la,’<’11 a Pontiac Motor Div ROBERT A. LANDRY SAM GABRIEL Hopeful Files in District 3 Sam Gabriel to Run Against Incumbent Announcing hi^ candidacy for the District 3 City Commission seat yesterday-'was Sam Gabriel, 30, part owner of a Detroit nightclub and former Pontiac grocer. Gabriel, single, lives at 257 Ottawa with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Efthim Gabriel, only a few doors away from District 3 incumbent William H. Taylor. In filiqg a nominating petition, Gabriel assured a race in every district in the April general election. Taylor was tlie only commissioner who still remained unopposed. k k k Gabriel attended Pontiac public schools and graduated from Michigan State University. FORMER JAYCEE He is a former member of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and has worked for the Pontiac Area United P’uncl. A member of St. George Greek Orthodox Charch, he has been active in various youth and young adult groups in the church. He was part owner and manager of Gabriel Super Market, 3843 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, from 1958 to 1961.. For the past 2'i; years he has been a partner in Sammy G’s Lounge in Detroit. ■ WILL SELL He plans to liquidate his Detroit interests,-he said, in the near future lo devote more time to his campaigfi. ^ k k k », "I’ve spent my whole life on the firing line where results of | my decisions can be measured | in lh(> ah.solute.s of fmancial success or failure," he said. He .said he would devote his lime to "progn'sK for Pontiac" based on "efficiency, |)i'ogres-.sive thinking anef hard work." Radar Cjar Schedule The I’finliiic police rndar-equipped patrol car will be on Franklin, Bag-Icy. .South Boule\ ard and Golf Drive tomorrow. BIRMINGHAM - The scene has been set and final plans drawn, for Sunday’s civil rights processional here. The Birmingham Council of Churches organized the march as “an ecumenical and united thrust'in hehalf of federal civil rights legislation.” Originally scheduled in D e -cember, the march was p o s t-pon'fed for the period of mourning for the late President John F. Kennedy. The procession will begin at 3 p.m. at the .Congregafional Church of Birmingham, Woodward at Euclid. INVOCATIONS Invocatiohk will be led by Rev. Raymond Fenner, of the congregational Church, and Rabbi IrWin Croner of Congregation Shadrey Zedek in South-field. Participants will march to Holy Name Catholic Church,, Harmon and Woodland, for the religious service. Rev. Maurice Geary, Marian High School chaplain, will deliver the central message. Officiant wilt be' Rev". Arthur Lowry, associate at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. | The procession will be tended | behind bearers of crosses, the American f 1 a g apd religious banners. Members of all faiths’ will follow, with clergymen grouped at the rear. INVITATIONS Invitations have tieen sent to elected officials in/l3irmingham, Bllomfield Hills "nd B e v e r-ly Hills and to/representatives of the Jewish Community Coun-, cil, Pontiac Urban League, the Natibnal Association for the Advancement /of Colored People and rankini^ religious officials. The planning committee expects messages from President Lyndon,B. Johnson and Sen. Philip Hart to be read at the service. . Parking will be available- at 2:30 p.m.. in Municipal Lot No. 5, across from the Congregational Church. . Walter Farynk of General Motors’ photographic department will speak at the Monday meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Camera. Club. -“The Camera is an/Eye”Js, the topic of his talk, scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Cranbrook hall of science. rankii^ religi Shovi^ Rifle to Widow of Oswald WASHINGTON (AP) - Sometime today Marina Oswald will I'oiifrontcd with the rifle found in a Ihdlas .sniper's nc.st on Nov. 22. She will be asked if if 'was her husband’s. With the Italian-made car-, bine' before lu-r, the 22-year-old See Story, Page A-10 widow of Lee Harvey Oswald is (’xpi'cled to say yes, as she al-reacly has done'' under jiolice qiieslioning. The rifle, boiight by mail last MiU'ch by the ex-Marine .sharpshooter and equipped with telescopic sights, will then ('liter the file of exhibits of the presidential comini.ssion invest igalin'g the a.ssassination of President ,)ohn I’. Kennedy. Chi(3' .lustice E:irl Warren, presiding over the third consec-utiv'e day’s interrog.'^tion of, the Russian-born widow of the man charged with killing Kenm'dy, said the rifle is among "a gleat number of items of physical evidence" lo be identified by her today;! ROLLIE L. JONES Teacher to Run in 1st District" Long-Time Educator I ‘Files for City Position tral IM.'itnii ll)i'oii||li Hk mmtii Alinntic state the MortlK'Di Ruckle i Allmille Ntales and I tn Hu* Nurlliwesl. ( M^siNH^ppi Valley. ’I'liei niLIt ll:i III Uil 1 ("'lend 1 IMU'llie , SjOII I'lllplo.M ■ lor ,111 \(,'or*!,, le MrM.M HI" A: illei lulu Hic mid Olid ' III Hie Im ( STM'II K'lirs How lolllglll. w nil Ml ow likely lor porl'i ol I'lrs Ims ol.M 1 oiineil oiiil opeial If will b. ’ mlldi ■r ill poll of llic mid i eil 0 Imrlier simp ol i:.|i Wessen ' goilHu'l'ii Plule; III wlHi n dder weollier i ,S| eal Ra.'.lo. 'umiH leril P.loil 1,'. onii lower ‘ He 1. mo rried ond lids one ■re will be iHlle cliange el 'iwlicre. son mary. * « * 'I'lie dtlu'i' two have already filed. Landry has la'en mayor since April 1962 and District 7 commissioner since 1958 01 HER A( I’lVITIES H(' IS a senior ch'ik -at the FisIk'I' Hod.i' Divitiion Livonia Plant Landry is a meinlier ol ,SI Vincent de Paul Church and active in the Knights of Colum bus, ll(' Is married ami has seven ehlldren. The mnyor pointed lo "Ibis Commlssion',s i'('cord of ai'com-plishmeiils" and said he would j (li'dicate hlnwelf lo furlliiMlng the growth aiul! pros|)erlly of I Ponllac. * * * I He llst('(l 'The higgesf building I boom In this city's iiislory" and I "i'('(l('V('lopni('iil ill our eenli'al I ImisIiu'ss (IlNli'lel. rniiltlfamlly j lioiislng (levelopmeiils in iirlian leiK'wal niul a proposed $1 6 million nparliiK'nl house iirojeel on the west side " as "xolix' of Hie tilings this cominksslmi Ims ai|'oni|ill'|h('d In the last two City Reorganizes Personnel Department (Continued From Page (,)ik') I sion on the reeonimend.'dion of Ili('eily manager,. S TART OF SIIAKE-UP ! The liegiiiiiings of a sliak('-iip in personnel goes hack more I Ilian a year lo dissatisfaction 'o;nmi.s- [.showijng how many city cm- personnel staff bid in a le.s,ser ployt's l|V('d within the city iite eaiiaeily. (Iiirei pI'I'S. lel pro, As llu' sliidy pi'ogi'('ss('(l, Ti'cl iiiiui .some ai'e;is wliere effi-■ould lie soinewlial im- CENTRAL RECORDS . Iteeords were gradually een Irali/ed. and id Hie i'e(|iiesl ol Mayor Pro Tern Wiaford E. Itolloni has long hecn opposed lo records (d police overtime and eompensnlory lime being housed In (he police deparl-menl. Ill' l as lirgi'd, .since 1962, lhal such I'ceorils Ik' kepi readily avall(d)le la Hie personnel di'-' parlnii'nl, whieli is eiily two doors away from tlie eily manager’s office at City Hall. S 0 m e other commissioners agnteil will! RoHom. In addition, Hollom f('ll then' were Improvi' eih'd 1 prm (hires II,sed In hiring ployes. REQl EST STUDV Hollom and former Coiimu.s sloner Mlllon R Henry r'e • (piesled an adipiiilsirallve sludy 'inlier 1962. Rollom fell employes should he local (axpayers and sag- ' gesled at lhai lime lliaf when eieiicy fnlnre employes were hired, l>''uved they he required to live ii Pontine. I'eriiK'i' Cll.v Manager ROlu' A, SHi'i'er siihmilled Hie repoi'l "oHom, reeo|'(ts ol IIiik' |iii( hi n moiiHi later .showing 18(1 lived by polieemi'ii indivldimlly were in Ponliae and 277 )lv('d (mlside. eliaiiiieled to Hii' eily irianager * * * j Iwiee a monlli, ('ommissioiiers amt iidmliii i istralors said they had no per-I sonal erilleism of Nlarsliall, hut tlu'.v felt his milnral eapa-hllllies w('re mneh heller suited to the diilii's of safely Inspeetor. ' ' Tlie new .in.spi’cloi's post liafj nothing to do w itii police. Tlu' in,sp('(i1oi''s job Is lo ree-ommend better safi'ly procedures ami eqiilpmt'.iil tor eily employes, ami repoil iM,9|miee.s wliei'i' employes aie Igiiorliig ex-isliiig safely rules, t'ily admliilslralor.s fgel Mar-.'.ii.'iir,'.-work wi,ll cut Hii' aimiial eosi Ilf eompetisallun paid loi’ili-ployes injured on tin' joh, i No nellon was ever tiikeii on I h« rosideney propo,sal. hut Slierer orderi'd a eompj'ehen.'flve study of■ personnel procedures In l■'ehrual•y 1IK13 after eonllniiud pressure from eomnil.ssloni't's. PUT IN ( IIARGE Slierer put former A.ssislant City Manager Dqvid S. Teel in charge of the personnel divislqp. He announced that T e e I wonid dlreel "a detailed study of all pi'rsoanel hmellons, tii-eliidlng the esiahllshmeni of a eeniral records section eon-Inlnlng essi'iillal informuHon on all eily employes.” Marshall was relaitied on llie A J e f f e r s 0 n Junior High School mathematic.s and English teacher, Roilie L. Jones, 45, has-filcd a petition'.seeking the District 1 City Commission riomi-nnlion. Jones of 212 Bondale has been teaching a,t Jefferson Junior High for six years and also teaches mathematics to adult I'diieation classes. He said his decision to .seek nomination in the March 2 primary was prompted by "my di'sin' to W'ork wherever I’m i n('('(l('(i to confimie b'.iilding a j stronger Itenliac.", j ' Jones luilds a baehelor’s de-[ grec in education and admin-! isfrafion from Texas College in ; Tyler, 'I’exas, and a rnas/er's I degree in eciuealion from Bishop ! Collegi' in IMarshall, Texas. LONG-TIME EDUCATOR Jones wa.s a leaelier for fiv(> ,ve;irs and prineipal for eight years before eorning lo Ponliae. He is a m e m h e r of the A III e r i e a n l'’('(leration of . 'T e a e li e r s and is eurrent-Iv treasurer of the Ji'flerson .Innior High Pari'iit - Teaclier Assoeiiiliiin. He s('i'V('(l (lin'e years in Hie military serviee and is eiirrontr ly si'cretary and advi.sor for the 761.SI Tank Halfalioii am* Allied Velerans As.soeiation, Ponliae cliapler, as well as nalioiial lii'a.surer for Hie orgaiiizalion. * * * A iiiemlx'i' of Triiiily Haptlsl Cluireh, .Tones is eliaimian of Hie eluireh's education depiirl-meiil and eoaeli of its baskel-1)11 II I earn. * ■ * k H(' is married and Ims four children. His wife l('aelie.s iil Fnmklin Eleineiifary Scliool, Report 2nd Theft by Fur Fancier in Birmingham Rlrmlnglimn police are idok-liig for a fur Imarliig liiirglar, T'or (he seeond tlmi' la Iuks Ilian a niimlh, somi'oiie has siialelied (he window displuy from Dimas I'lir, 2'27 S. WoikI-ward. 'The Hem taken early Ihi.s morning was an autumn haze mink sfole with an $800 priee <««• 'TWli furs ('sllmaled at $1,700 ill value W'cn' idolen from Dj na.s .)mi. L5 in Hie .same mtm iiei, by, breaking Hie frelll dL-play window Till’ lireak In, wliieli oeeiirred .shorilv aflei 4,30 am., si-f (|ff a Inirglar alai in. pollie said. ’ir 'r. 1. ■. M f. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKPyESDAA , FEBRUARY .5, 1904 ■■; “i -i' V;^- --ti ^ A C—9 Defense Drives to Ruin Stafe Case Against Beckwrith JACKSON, Miss. (ift-The defense calls new witnesses today in a drive to rip up the state’s case against Byrai De La Beckwith, charged with murder. Hardy Lott (d Greenwood, chief defense lawyer, said he hoped to wind np the 10-day-old trial by tolhorrow. The prosecution rested its case yesterday. In nearly four days of testimony, Dist. Atty. William L. Waller called 35 witnesses in an effort to prove Beckwith ambust^d M e d g a r Evers. ' : ; “ ★ ★ 4- ■ Evefs, 37, was state field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He was killed by a sniper when he stepped from his car at his home here last June 12. CLIMAXES CASE Waller climaxed his case with two pretty girls: who told the all-white jury that a car, which Beckwith’s, was parked near the t hey positively identified as j eye could have been due foa murder scene on the night of I Wow from a telescopic sight the shooting. Waller’s final witness, Dr. | F. G. Bratley of Jackson, tes- i jolted backward by a rifle’s I recoil, j hidden about 150 feet from the sniper’s nest where the killer lay in wait. fresh” fingerprint from Beckwith’s right index finger Evers was killed by a bullet titled that a new pink scar | from a 30.06 Enfield. A rifle of j was found on the sight. The de-arched over Beckwith’s right jthat make was found carefully jfense argued whether or not anyone could tell the age of a fingerprint. A defense hint that Beckwith’s Enfield, with its telesci^ic sight, was stolen before the shooting^ reechoed just before tte state closed it case. Observers in the field of em-ployihent believe that competi-, tion for suinmer jobs will be keen for years, to come as the number of teen-agers increases. FLATWARE & STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD ANP YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET. SEE DETAILS AT RIGHT. With $0‘ Off coupon towards Iho pUrchoso of oi 4-Pioco pkico totting' and SO' Off Coupon toward,t tl putthato of ono Serving Sot (1 pierced tabietpoOn at 1 Serving Forte). SAVE <1.00 STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE nu$ 350 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 5TN WEEK MAILER COUPONS. , SO EXTRA TOP VAIOI STAApS with purchase of _ 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase of 1. 3-LBS. OR MORE GOLDEN YEUOW BANANAS. 3. FOUR IO-OZ. JARS KROGER JELUES. . 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase of .SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase of 2. S LBS. OF EATMORE MARGARINE. 4. 3-LBS. OR MORE FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER. SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase of VOLUME NO. S lUUSTRATED BIBLE STORY UBRARY. StASHB. NimAC CENTER CUT RIB DAILY GROUND CD ecu HAMBURGER; 37f 29' RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST.. COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS . JUMBO RIHG BOLOGNA . .... >b 39 TASTY HOT DOGS ..._________3 '^ 99 SUNGOID FRESH SLICED WHITE BREAD..................2^39' ■ ■ ■ ' ' 1' BETTY CROCKER-WHITE, YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MlX.sm?; .. . OSAGE BRAND PEACHES FREESTONE.. PACKER'S LABEL TOMATOES. . . VLASIC SAUERKRAUT. YELLOW FREESTONE______________ PACKER'S LABEL j 2 cZ 25' WAX .r GREEN BEANS.. 2 BUTTERFIELD WHOLE, DICED OR SLICED 2 25' IRISH POTATOES............10' to limit quantili.s. Prices and items effective at Kroger in Detroit and Eottorn Michigan thru Saturday, Fobruary t, 1964. Nono said to W doalors. Copyright f 1964 Tho Krogor Company. i '^4 l-LB. CTN I WITH THIS COUPON AND Z " S3 PURCHASE OR MORE | I COUNTRY CLUB FRESH ■ I ROLL BUTTER f I-18. CTN. 59' H Coupon valid ol Krogor in Dotroil and IjEattorn Michigan thru Soturday, Fobruary 8. 1964. Umil 1 ujVT HYGRADE'S FULLY COOKED WEST VIR6INIA HAM ^r^rlb. PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST........ '^29° LEAN MEATY SPARERIBS........ '^39‘ TASTY SLICED BACON ....... '^ 45* HYGRADE'S POINT CUT CORNED BEEF........ 59‘ *COUNTRYCLUB FRESH ROLL BUTTER WITH COUPON AND $3 PUBCHASI r w KROGER SLICED RAISIN BREAD t-lB. ^1 SAVE LOAF ■ Wl* 10' SAVE 9* Brown n' Serve TWIN ROLLS 2-4D KROGER PLAIN. SUGAR OR COMB FRESH DONUTS 2-43 SPECIAl LABEL NU SOFT FABRIC SOFTENER sales BORDEN'S J ICE CREAM SANDWICHES |20bARs69‘ 3PKGS.OF ID SAVI 39* ■ Cou ...........- SANDWICHES RIOULAR SIZI PALMOLIVE SOAP...............2 bars 23‘ RATH SIZI PALMOLIVE SOAP..............3 bars 49‘ MADI PROM OOLOIN CORN OIL FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE. 2-u ctn 79* RIOULAR OR DRIP MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE.... i-u can 75* BIRDS lYI FROZIN-WITH ALMONDS FRENCH GREEN BEANS...........9-oz fkg 39* BIRDS lYI FRdZIN-WITH MUSHROOMS PEAS AND RICE........................r-oz. pkg 39* WITH MUSHROOMS-FROZEN BIRDS EYE PEAS ................tO-OZ. PKG. 39* BIRDS lYE FROZIN CORN, PEAS & TOMATOES . 10-OZ. PKG. 29* WITH ONION SAUCE MIXED VEGETABLES FROSTip "^^^^FOODS CORN OR SPINACH VEGETABLES FRENCH GREEN BEAI 3'" 59' SAVE 21* 69‘ BROCCOLI SPEARS OR PEAS WITH PEARL ONIONS 2 VALUABLE COUPON I 100 EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS I ■with this coupon AND PORCHASI , WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI I OF 100 Cl PKG I OFKROOIR ! KROGER TEA BAGS | PECAN HONEY ROLLS I CauRan valid at Ktogai In Datroll ^ | ihigan ihtv Salur- _ day, February I, 1964 4^ I I 50 EXTRA VMUI stamps! 25 EXTRA ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ ......... SI PURCHASI OR MORI SCHOOL SUPPLIES OR STATIONERY i ©! VAIUI STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VAlUl STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI . WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI, ! OF lOO-CT. FKG RIST-RITI I OF 1-OZ. JAI I ENVELOPES I VASELINE HAIR TONIC | at Krogar In Datrott . Caupan vail j, «f Kragar In Dafroll ■ .........................^ , 8khlgan thru Salur, ^1 loilarn Mlihlgan thtu Salur 4^1 dej^Fabru^ a, 1964 Fabruary R, l%64 |||^„ F.b.uary I, 1964 ■"■'Ilifll 1 > '1 ^ h 'll 11 ■ ’ ■' f ■ if ■■ ijf ;■ r "■ ji ' '■:.y ■'ifff, C—10 TljE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, FEBRUARY 5, 1904 I MARKETS I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce e, Delicious I Apples,' McIntosh, bu. Csbbige, stonOard, bu. Carrots, cello pak, 7 doi Carrots, topped ........... , Celery, p-* Onloni, dry, SO lbs. . ParsMy, root, bch. ... Parsnips ............... Potatoes,, J5-lb. bag . Potatoes SO-lb. bag . Radishes)' Mack ........ Radishes, hothouse ... Rhubarb, hothousa, bo Squash, Delicious, bu................. Squash, Hubbard ...................... i'J® Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POOUTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid par pound at Detroit lor No.I quality llva pout- "’Heavy type bans 19-10) Light type hens 0-9; Roasters over 5 lbs. 13-M. nmiiftrt end frvers 3*4 tbs. Wnltss 19-10; birred R«k 11-M; Geese 11-13. DETROIT EOOS Detroit (API—Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by tirsi receivers (Including U.S ' Whltes_ Or Gains, Losses Small Market Shows Mixed Pattern i r NEW -YORK (AP)-The stock market remained in a rut early today, showing a mixed pattern. Trading was fairly active. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. ★ ★ ,★' An exception was du Pont, which spurted more than 3 points, adding considerable beef to the averages. The higher - priced glamour issues performed unevenly. IBM slipped more than a point. U.S. Smelting rebounded more than a point. Xerox and Control Data eased fractionally. Ford was steady after its report of record sales and earnings. General Motors lost a fraction. Little change was shown by most other leading motors. Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .6 to 289.7. ★ ★ ★ Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex recovered more than a point. Fractional gains were made by Kaweeki Chemical, Kratter and Pyle National. Small losses were shown by Data-Control Systems and Ar-kansas-Louisiana Gas. ★ ★ R Corporate bonds were firm. American Stock Exch. Figures alter decimal points are eighth SheAvIn'w '. Tcchnicoior . The New York Stock Exchange 3I-34W. 34-30V^i; Medium CHICAOO BUTTER, EDOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 57Vi) 92 A S7'/i! 90 B 54'/.) 0! cars 90 B S7; >9 C M'/.. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent ot Grade A whites 33; mixed 33; me 30'/i; standards 32; dirties 30; chec livestock DETROIT LIVEJTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle Slaughter class's steady; 11 head choice to prime iOSO lb yearling . 23.75; tew scattered loads choice 1000-1150 lb steers 23-23.50; choice 1150-1250 lb steers 22.50-23.00; good to low choice steers 20.50-22.75 standard to low good steers 17-19.50; utility cows 13-M.OO, tew 14,50; canners and cotters 11-13.00. hogs 500. Barrows gilts 1-219-225 lb barrows and gills 2 0. 3 190-230 lb 15-15.50) 1, 2 B 3 300-400 b sows 11.75-12.75/ 2 4 3 400-W lb sows 11-11.50. . 125. I high cholca and orime M-4o: uoou and choice 25-35; standard 20-25; cull and utility 15-20.-Sheep 000.. Not enough to establish trade. CHIC4I0O UVMTOCK _ CHICAOO (APl-(USDA)-Hogs 5Wl butchers steady to 25 190-230 lbs. butchers 15.25-15.75; aro 125 head mostly 1-2 200-2M lbs. 16 1-3 230-250 lbs. ” 14.25-14.75) 270-325 lbs. 13.5M4.25. Cattle 4,000) calves 25; slaughter sti steady to strong; high choice and pr 1,050-1,300 lb. slaughter steers 22.50-33 choice 950-1,250 lbs, 2I.75-22.50; good 1,250 lbs, 21.75-22.50) good 900-1,200 '20.00-21.50. Sheep 1,000) slaughter lambs and e tully steady; around six decks ch' and prime 100-115 lb. wooted ilaugi lambs 20.75) good and choice 19.0O-2( Stocks of Local Interest Flguro* decimal potnti are elghthi ibcockWiI 2 _jldLlm .40 BaItGE 1.24 leaunit 1.20 lockman Blgalow 1.20 5 35’/i 33% . Attoclated Truck CMlieni Ulimiei ( Diamond Cryilal Ethyl Corp. MUTUAL EUNDI 2714 24. SS'4 M k Ago 11.1 102.3 ITOCK AViRAOIt AmPhoto .33 A Smelt 3.20 AmStd .00 AmTBT 3.00 7 20?S 20% 20% .. 10 76% 76% 76% -t- 7 36'/. 36 36'4i -t- 3 29% 29',S 29% + 34% 34% — 72 17 16% 17 6 42% 47'/> 42%,. _ 70 It 10% 11 .... 4 90% 90% W% -t- % 13 19% 19% 19% 30 143% 143'/k 143% — ............ 27% - 15% -45% ^ 65% 65% 65% 21 - 45% / 2 107% 107'/S 107'/i + % 4 33%i 33% 33% 14 20 27% 20 5 63% 63'A 63% y 22% 7V/9 22'/i 4 Borden 1.9Q Borg War i BrItI My .60 Brunswick Bucy Er ,40a Budd Co .40 BuHard .25g Burroughs 1 Cal Fnl .40f CallahM .17f CahiRL .4Sa CampSp 2.40 Can Dry 1 gdnPac \.M Carter Pd la Case JI CaterTr 1.3 Celotex Cencolnst .! 3 33% 23% 23'/S ...... 6 15% 15% 15'/4 -t-% 9 10% 10% 10»' ■-5 33% 23% 23% .oneSCem 1 LoneSOas I LonglsIU .06 • -al Electr lllard 3.50 I kTr 1.00 sdFd 1.136 Mad^S^ 0^ MarMid''l.T5 Marquar ,35e MeadCp 1.70 Merck 3a MerrCh .30g 10 25% 25% 25% - ' 3 33% 33% 33% -t- ' 4 46% 46 46 . . 9 71 70% 71 - I 5 10% 10% 10% . . 35 51% 51 51 -t- ' 1 27% 27% 27% ... 2 51% 51% 51% , 3 44% 44% 44'% ~ ' 3 39 % 29% 29% + ' Chmplln 1.20 Chi MStP P CIT Pin 1.60 8oc«? I! r H i iii B B (hd0.) Hlfb Lfw L003 Cl ? 5 -42% 42% 42% .. — S.Vc*fcr% Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hotl Elect HookCh 1.10b Hotel Am HoustLP .72 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp ,3lt Textron 1.40 Thlokol 1.12f TIdewet DM Timken 2.40a Trans W Air 5 }m i«% 1 11 53Vk 2 45% _u— 11 122V4 37% 37% .... 74V/4 537 53B‘/4 - 7 m* 60% 60'/% - 4 67% 67»/4 67% - 5 72% 7V/e 72% + 12 144% 14% 14% . 27 32% 32'/4 33'/a + 41 55 55 55 - 4 1?% 19% 19% —J_ 9 53% 53% 53% 4 l9»/% 19'/% 19V% 38 29'A law —K— 7 76 76 76 1 63% 63% 63% 2' 35% 35'% 35'% ■ 5 65% 65% 65% ■ T 321% 32 32% ■ 6 29% 29% 29% 1 ■ . 17'% 37V. -1-0 20% 20% .. ‘ 3r 3^:: 13 19'% 19% 19% .. 12 116 115'% 116 + Mohasco .50a Monsen 1.20b Xsii: Lead 3.25g alSteel 1.0(1 EngEI 1.10 8 20 19% 30 -f ’I T’27’%’S% 1^- 3 27% 27% 27% 9 27% 2700 27% - 2 52% 52% 52% . xj 122'% 122'% 122'% -t ixfdPap ),» 'ac QBE 1 . ac Petrol PecTBT 120 PanAAIr 1.20 ParamPIcI 2 Parkeo 1 PaabCoal .10 Penney 1,20a PaPwll UJ — P~ 7 32% J2'/4 32’/4 ^ 13 10% 10% 10% - 2 31 31 31 8 60% 60 60 1 U\k 54^ 5444 4 17 33% 334i, 3344 f 12 42JJ 6244 4244 SIIS ir ? \ Ti% Th Ti'.% 1 •! ]1S iln &. 1 if% mi Unit Cp ,35a Un Fruit .60 UGasCp t.60 UnItMBM 1 VendoCo .60. Walwortb WemPIc .50 WarLam .70 Wn^Behc'**! WUnTe? 1.60 "(slgAB 1.60 M 1;S 10 12% 12% 12% .. 63 30% 30'% 30'% - 6 55% 55% 55% -t- 10 13% 1 9 25% i —x~ ■ 226 73% 72% 73'% -t- —Y— 1 129'% 129'% 129'% .. —Z— Zenith 1.20e 7 77% 76'% 77% -t- Sales figures ere unofficial. I Ml... otherwise noted, rate* i>f d the foregoing table e ,iate3 as regular following toornotas. 1—Also extra u. ----------- . ...e plus stock dividend. C-Llquldatlng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1963 plus stock ,tt«k*’dur*n'' ,3,*estlmeT^*cesh value on ex-dIvIdenS ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year. Declared or paid alter stock dividend spilt up. k—Declared or paid this sr, an accumulative Issue with dlvl-rids In arrears. p-~Pald This year, dlvl-nd omtfrt, deterred or no action taken last dividend meeting. n stock 'during li ii*d';'*t'-5.^ -dividend or ex-dlstrlbullon cld-CaMfId. *x-Ex dividend. V-E* Dl'''" end end sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbu-.lon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When dls- belng reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assuitted by such companies. In—Foreign Issue subleci to proposed Interest equel|zallon tax. Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP)~ , Temporary Insanity Frees Arson Suspect HANCOCK (AP) - Christine Ooorner, 20, of Orville, Ohio, who allegedly set nn $80,000 fire tile Suomi College campu.'i, tuts Iteen found InntK'etil of ar-by reason of temiwrary Insanity. Miss Gperner, a student at the college, was released by Houghton County Circuit Court, which returned $1,000 bond she had |K)sted. Houghton County Sheriff John Wlltanen said Miss )0(irnor planned to return to Orville. Grand Rapids Faculty Gets Salary Increases GHAND HAIMIXS (AP)-A $4,800 minimum salary for beginning teachers with bachelor degrees and |5,200 for those holding master degrees has Iteen approved for 1964-6S by the •ranci Hnpids Board of EdiK'a-loii. .Siipl lleii)amin J lUillteinR said the beginning minimum Is $200 above the current sc|iedule althiMigh rUII some $100 slairt of the average for 14 other major Michigan cities. / State lawmen Back Powers Support Subpoenas as Enforcement Aid LANSING (AP) - Joint subpoena powers for the attoriiey general and the governor won endorsement as an “important first step” in "fighting organized crime Tuesday from a group of federal, state and local law enforcement officials. Meeting behind closed doors, representatives of 12 jurisdictions supported subpoena powers for the state officials and fw county prosecutors as well. ★ R R Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who called- the meeting in a cani-paign against organized crime, said: 'At both the state and local level this basic tool is seen as an important first step in stepping up the activities of law enforcement agencies in this area TRIED FOR YEARS Attomeys' general have tried for years to obtain legislative approval for subpoena power. Kelley will introduce legislation this year to provide power to subpoena persons or records upon joint approval of the attorney general and the governor. R R R In Tuesday’s meeting, the of-Ificials agreed to establish a permanent committee to coordinate efforts in combating organized crime. The committee would meet monthly and have a rotating chairmanship. Included in the group would be U.S. and state attorneys, FBI, state and local police departments, county prosecutors and officials from other local jurisdictions where organized crim'e is a major concern. NUMBERS RACKET I out for attention among Michigan’s most pressing law enforcement problems were the numbers racket, the of paregoric as a narcotics substitute, and a shortage of trained investigators and legal personnel. Kelley said the numbers operation “looms presently as the biggest immediate operation of organized crime in Michigan.” R R R Statistics on the extent of the operation were provided by U.S. Atty. Lawrence Gubow of Detroit, but neither Kelle;^ nor Gubow would reveal them outside the meeting. Among those attending the meeting lyere State Police Commissioner Joseph C. Childs, U.S. Atty. George Hill, prosecutors Samuel Olsen of Wayne County, George Taylor of Oakland County and George Parris of Macomb County, and Macomb County Sheriff Lee Olmsteadt. 50 Search hr Students in Mountains MT. WASHINGTON. N.H. (AP) — Some 50 searchers today set out to try to find four Syracuse University s u d e n ts lost since last Friday on N e w Hampshire’s storm • swept PreS-idential mountain range. The searchers, all experienced mountain climbers, planned to go as high a|i the timber line, about 4,500 feet up the mountains despite 15 degree temperature, wind gusts up to 105 miles an hour at the summit and snow squalls whieh limited visibility to 40 feet. The search wlilch tiad been planned to start at dawn was delayiHl briefly by the stormy weather. R « « Missing since they started to climb to the sumll just before the bad wcialher set In were: 'eler Catelll. 18, of Houses Point, NY.; Craig Foumlcr, 18. of Tonawanda, N.Y.: Robert Koppe, 21, of Massapeqtia Park, N.Y.i and Peter L. Bradford. 25, a Syracuse, N..Y scoutmaster. n Rr- 16 eubiit |*j}'li')09 Exchangie Chief Backs Special Stock Traders DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Floor traders and stock specialists — subject to criticism by some federal regulators—got warm support Tuesday from the president of the New York Stock Exchange. G. Kieth Fun-ston told the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee that they behaved admirably, on the whole, in the frenzied 27-minute span between the news of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination and the closing of the market. ,He said much of the buying support, came from spwialists and floor traders, while individual customers of brokerage houses provided most of the selling pressure that tumbled prices. What are the roles of these men and the meaning of other terms peculiar to stock trading? Floor trader — member of a Stock exchange viiio trades on the floor in securities for his own account. FLOOR BROKER Floor broker—member of an exchange who executes on the floor orders to buy or sell any i stock as received by phpne from his brokerage firm. $2 broker-exchange member who executes orders on the t'-.r % IT '%> I ♦ inv^ing* By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 22 years old and single. I’ve recently started a savings account in which I have $110. What do you think about my buying p stock? What issue would be best for me?” B. R, (A) My opinion is that it’s a little early to embark on a stock program. All stocks have risks, if only those of fluctuatipg price, and I think you should have more money in your savings acePunt before you buy any shares. Furthermore, the commission on $100 stock purchase would be relatively high. After building up your savings reserve to a satisfactory level, 1 believe your first stock investment should Involve at least $500. When the time comes, I advise you to buy — at your age only strong growth issues, such as Bristol-Myers, which seem likely to enhance your capital over a period of years. R R R (Q) “Many companies invest some of their funds in stock of other enterprises. It seems ridiculous to me. By the time the dividends get back to the owning company, the Government must have pocketed most of the dividends in Income tax. How can management justify such investments?” S. S. (A) 1 have never discussed this matter with any management, but I belldvc the answer Is that some managements invest their funds In stocks of other companies simply because they expect them to grow In value. An excellent example is shown by the sulistantlhl Investment (Kirtfollo of Allied Chemical. This company, at the end of 1082, had sizable Investments in such diverse companies ns Owens-Illinois Glau, U. S. Steel, and American Viscose. Their total st(wk list at that time had a market value of alMxit 78 inIHInn dollars and a iHMik value of l(S88 than 18 million dollars. This enormous profit over a period of years would seem to answer your question. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall itcrsonnlly hut will nKhwer all questions possible In his column. Write General Features Y»rp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17. New York, (Copyriglit. IN4) floor for other brokers busy with oUier :orders or for firms whose member broker isn’t on hand. Formerly the fee was ^ per 100 shares; now varies with price of stock Specialist—exchange member charged with maintaining a re^nably orderly market in one . or more stocks in one industry. To do so he must be ready to buy or sell for his own account. He also acts as a broker for other members who leave orders and then go on to other trading posts. Special offering — block of stock so large as to require special handling. Ticker tape announces offer for sale at fixed price, usually based on ' transaction in regular auction market. .( Other member firms may buy from the seller’! broker during trading hours. DISTRIBUTION Secondary distribution — re distribution of a block, usually large, some time after stock has been sold by issuing company. Handled off the floor of exchange by seeurities firm or group of firms, and offered at fixed price. Often a block is involved in settlement of estate. Treasury stock—shares issued by company but later reacquired may be held in company’s treasury indefinitely, reissued to public, used for employe stock option or retired; while held by company receives no dividends and has no vote. In-and-outer—trader whh buys an(J sells same stock short period; more interested in day-to^ay price changes than dividends or long-term growth, Brokers usually cut commissions for quick round-trip transaction. Example: stock sold on news of shooting of President Kennedy might have been rebought soon afterwards to take advantage of steep pried drop. ARBITRAGE Arbitrage—buying and selling the same or equivalent securities at the same time in different markets. Example: buying a share for $90 in New York and selling for $95 in San Francisco or London, if such a price differential exists at time; or buying a convertible bond and selling the stock into which it is convertible. Investor—buys stock for regular dividend income, safety of investment, and capital appreciation over a long term. R R R Speculator—accepts large risk in hope of quick gain on rising stock prices with little interest in dividend income; or may buy into unknown eftmpany which he doesn’t expect to be profitable for years. Professional—one who makes a living buying and selling securities; or a student of the market. HIGH PRESSURE Boiler room — high-pressure peddlipg over the phone of stocks of dubious value, often from a room with little in It but phones. Bucket shop—illegal operation in which operator accepted client’s money without actually buying or selling stock but gambling that the customer was wrong. If too many customers were right, the bucket shop closed to rcojicn in new location. , Corner-buying stock or commodity in such volume as to gain control over price, forcing would-be buyer, such as one who has sold short, to pay arbitrarily high price. ^ Here's a Way to Kick Habit —Drown It INDIANAIKIUS, Ind. (41 Jess E. Wright, 43, lighted a cigarette and came close to drowning. | Driving along Fall Creek Parkway yester- } day, Wright took a doe|) drag, choked and fainted. | His car ran over a curb, rolled down a bank and I went Into the creek. | R R R i "The next thing I knew, my hand was dangling In water," Wright said. He wadml ashore, un hurl, but he vowed, "I'm giving up smoking.” Blonde's story Threatens Case May Verify Alibi fn Syndicate Bombing FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI) -A strikingly coiffed blonde may jeopardize Chicago authorities’ hopes for solving a crime syndicate bombing. The lawyer for Miss Sharon Peake, 25, Indicated today she wonhl “probably” verify Eugene Yocca’s story that Yocca and she were in a motel nine days ago at the time he allegedly planted a bomb on the car of a police informer. The story gives Yocca, 28, an ex-convict and part-time bartender; an alibi to charges the crime syndicate hired him to button the lip of Lewis Barbe, a playboy insurance broker. R R R ■ . , Barbe, 32, who gave police notes and tape recordings of his conversations with Chicago underworld fipres, was seriously wounded in the bombing, which took place moments after he left the Chicago Criminal Courts Building. HELD IN BURGLARY Miss Pehke, a hair stylist who wears her own hair in a sweeping bouffant, is held in Port Wayne on a charge of an $18,()p0 burglary. Authorities said she was involved in a large, multistate burglary ring. A house in Fort Wayne appeared to be the out-of-town » headquarters of the Chicago burglary gang. A reporter found 40 to 50 polaroid camera negatives of Yocca and Miss Peake and love letters belonging to them In a trash can at the home. Neighbors said they knew Yocca as “Gino Dentino” and said he lived in the house with Miss Peake. The lease of the house was made out to Sharon and Gino Dentino. R R R One of the items in the trash can was a sales slip 'from a Fort Wayne firm which had been burglarized. On the back of the slip was the name and telephone number of the Coles Motel in the Chicago suburb of Cicero, III, where Yocca and Miss Peake said they stayed. ' R R R The “blonde alibi” setback for authorities appearedvat a time when law enforcement officials were cracking down on some of the biggest names in the crime syndicate. GOP Plans Joint Plan on Districts LANSING (AP) - The four Republican members of the State Apportionment Commission today pledged to submit one plan Jointly for redlstricting the legislature. ; Former Gov. Wilbert Bruck-cr, a committee cochairman and spokesman for the Repub-Itcans, siped the letter delivered to , the .Supreme Court chambers this morning. Acting jointly,” It said, “we Intend to submit a proposed plan of apportionment of the Senate and House.” DEM PLAN Tuesday, Ivan Brown, an Iron Mountain Democrat, submitted a plan keyed to maintaining as many existing districts as possible within the new constitution’s formula, which gives four times as much emphasis to population as to area. Brown said he also favors another Democrat plan, which he said will l>e submitted by members A. Robert Kleiner of Ea.st Grand Rapids and Richard Austin of Detroit. Bnicker’s letter said the Republican plan will be submitted 'as s(Km as possible to complete 1.’’ The eight-man commission stopiMid trying to agree on a new districting plan Saturday. It told the 'Supreme Court it could not real’ll a majority decision and alternative plans would be submitted to the court. News in Brief A break-ln at Ml4 Creithaven, Waterford Township, was re-pd to poitce yesterday by Simon Hlumm. Ixiss has not iMien determined. I’olaln sausage, 29c: John's Steak, BIK-; .Stuffed citop B(H'. Dally at .Shore Market, FK 4-2233, , --adv ■ I , ' ” ", . ,' ;. ■ ' T 7 , ; ■ rr , ,, ■________________, , TltE l*ON"riAC Plil'.SS. \Vi:i)XKSI),\^ ^ ' j:; •.' ■' /' '■• ■ /r’,' ';////'■•/ /'f \ ' 'f I ' f ; ■' .'•y‘■; 'f •'IvHKI'AKV , Barber With Fast Blades Faces Russian Trim Quiz (iOLI) MKDAL RIDE — Thomas Koehler, 24-year-old East German student at Leipzig Universtiy competing in the Ninth Winter "Olympic Games, led the, field in the men’s single • toboggan event to earn a gold medal. light Warrior Defense Halts Pistons' Streak INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-The barber with the world’s fastest blades will be back in the barbershop next week wielding a pair of scissors and getting the third degree on how • he trimmed the Russians. Speedskater Terry McDermott newly married, says he’s going straight back to work after winning America’s first gold rhedal of the Winter Olympics. He Will not compete in any of the three long^ races. “There are,” he explained after his triumph in Monday’s 500-meters , speed .skating event, “payments to be made — house payments, car payments and; skating events: It deppsed, in .down-payment payments. j Olympic record time, Evgeny: AWAY TbO LONG Grishin, the Russian world rec-1 , 1 ord holder who has. made this I ve been away too long and | (jj|g personal property since ' barbers work on commission igjg Three other Soviet speed ! aces also were left behind. i be back behind the chair Mon-j * * * ^ay- - For McDermott, the moment On a good day at the shop, | ^^,35 magic i McDermott gets through four | -r have dreamed about this I customers an hour. I ever since I first made the U.S. On an even better day here | national team five years ago,' Monday, he got through four j he said, highly-touted Russians in a frac-! Richard Terence .— “evervone tion'over 40 seconds. ' | calls me Terrv” - McDermott McDermott’s victory in the,| was born and brought up in E.s-500 meters finally broke Rus- i sexville, Mich., the son of a sia's grip on the Olympic speed-1 sates representative. SAN FRANCISCO '(APi-The San Francisco Warriors used a withering defense to smPther the Detroit Pistons, 118-79 Tuesday night and improve on their newly won place on top of the Western Division in the National Basjtetball Association. The Warriors picked up a full game on both St. Louis and Los Angeles in the Weat. The Hawks lost* to the. Boston Celtics, 113-101, while the slumping Lakers were bombed by the Cincinnati Royals, 118-100. The Baltimore Bullets edged New York’s Mikemen's Big Center Scores 30 Knicks,* 137-134, in overtime in the only other-NBA played Tuesday night. Detroit’s loss to the Warriors ended a three-game Piston winning streak. The Warriors’ 39-point victory margin was the largest Qver an opponent this season, and was reflected in the ouster of Piston coach Charley Wolf in the third period. Wolf had two technical fouls called against him, and turned the coaching reins over to forward Bailey HoWell. SOLID DEFENSE Wilt Chamberlain powered the Warriors with 38 points, but it was San Francisco's , defense that made the difference. The Warriors held the Pistons to 11 points in the first quarter and led at the half; 51-3C. Detroit was paced by Hob Ferry's 19 points, and 18 from Hay Scott. ★ * * ’ Hill Ru.s.sell's 28 points .paced He was the youngest of seven children—an(| the or^ly boy, A Catholic, he went to St. John's parochial school and there met Virginia Vermecsch. who became his steady girl. Four months ago they were married after Terry had spent two years.in college, Michigan Tech, ?.id nine months learnihg ‘ to become a barber. _ , His family wanted Terry to become an engineer but the E.s- . sexville clipper found barbering would leave him more time to; skate. * -k * : • So, every wqrkuig day, McDermott heads for adjoining Hay City, where he lines up with two other barbers in a shop belonging to his uncle. Bunny Hebert, and trims hair at $1.75 .1 head. . “The job," he said.'.”-.seems to, be a natural one for me. 1 like i meeting people and where else than in a barber's shop?” McDerinott is a 5-9'-.;, 170-pminder who looks as strong as a ball. He has close cropped, dark hair, a slow-breaking smile and an evident dista.sto lor deleat. lie's been Winning skating lilies .since he was eight years old and al.so played foolball and baseball in school,. He's soft-spoken and polite but gives the impre.ssiun lliat h(> kno^ what he,wants and isn't Stjtislied until he gets it, /Monday he Wanted'a gold medal and Russia's best couldn't keep him from bringing it home to Michigan. (!) Melting of Ice Causes Fears for Sledders . G.old Medals Taken by Soviets, Swedes, Norweg.ians IS !F S INNSBRUCK, Austria (APi— The Soviet Union, Sweden and : Norway grabbed gold, medals fn : skiing and speed, skating today ■ : as fears of new tragedies, ; gripped toboggan and bobsled 1 racers at the ninth Winter Olym- . ; pic Games. : An American two-man tobog- j gan leaped off the track at Igls, ! its occupants miraculously e.s-; eaping serious injury, and pro-: tests were raised over the con-, dition of the bobsled run, made ' dangerous , by melting - and reracking ice. A .Canadian four-man crew, : piloted by'Victory Elmery, took a surprising lead, over Italy’s eight-time world champion, Eugenio Monti, in the first two of four runs, but there were complaints lhat the second of' these runs should never have been made, ".Ml of us took a chance making' that .sLK'ond run." Ivmery ' Pittsburgh Goalie said. “There was .a nasty-' •looking crack at.the 42th of the 14 curves. If we had hit that, it might have been the last time ■ we hit anythin^.'' Wings'Crozier Sent to Minors Bassen Injured I’lTTSHtlRGll lAl'i . Detroit Red Wings ol the lional Hockey League HI.OODY ( RAZV Tony Nash, Britain's gold NHL Standings , IN WINNER’S CIRCI.E — Michigan’s Terry McDermott gets a congratulatory kiss from Janice Smith of Rochester, N.Y. at Innsbruck, Austria, yesterday after he picked up the first Olympic gold medal for the United States in winning the ,500-meter speed skating event. I^Dermott, a 23-year-old ) barber from E^xville, blazed over the ice track in recogd time of 40.1 seconds. Miss Smith is a m^her of the U.S. women’s speed skating tc^'m.yvian at right^ not identified. Chlcrtgu Detroit Boston’s victory over St. la: Big Mike Rope, the li-li center j j,, the first game of a double- for St. Michael, poured in 30 points Tiie.sday night as the Mikerncn ripped Detroit St. Agalha, 79-fil. The -Northwest Catholic League contest was moved up from ils original Friday date to Tiiesda.v because of a gym conflict at the Detroit school. header in Madison Square Garden. The Hawks' Bob Rettit, who scored 27 points, now has a ca-•reer total of 19,167 and trails all-time* NBA scoring leader Dolph Sehayes'by 33 points,' In the nig'hteap, ,Giis Johnson paced Baltimore with 40 points, including nine in overtime, to end a three-game Bullets losing string. New York got 31 points from Len Chappell. Jack Twymati’s 31 points, and Wayue Embry's 31), powered the Royals past , the luikers at , j Cincinnati. Rudy I-eRusso led' He eoniieeled for It) markers | , Angeles with 27 points. The II the last iieriod, mostly "" j played withoiil injured lose-in shols. 'I'he Mikemeii | j,,,.py \v,.xt. Rope hit II points in the first hnif mul 16 in the second as ,St. Miehuel gained half a game on idle Orehard Lake S,t. Mary in the battle for second place. had biilll a substantial lead in the third quarter but ran into foul trouble and Rope liad to I reliii'ii lo the eoni'esi,. for score- j board insiiraiiee, • Mike DeConinek also aided Rope on the lioards and in the scoring with It tallies before foaling out midway in the lliird session. Rick Stenihelper hit 13 for the winners wliile !S1, Agatha was led by Claude Inch willi IH. ' The visiting Shamrocks controlled the backboards on their Detroit hosts. Ill a reserve game, ,St Mike id.so won, 59:16, elnicliing the, league jayvee litli' and ()ualify-lug lor the division playoffs in - . Detroit next week. (I has ““ ' 112 mark while the varsity 'Y'Tankers Clip Hurons Two of 3 Divisions Win at Port Huron 'New' Team Doesn't Stop U-D Streak No Upsets in Thumb Capac and New HaVen both I found smooth sailing in the j Southern Thumb liasketball race By The Associated Rress j Tue.sday night but there were A.s.sumption College ha.s'''""K'' waters for victorious changed its name lo the Univer-j M^’mi>his and Armada, sity of Windsor, Onf., but it] * ★ * didn’t fool Detroit’s basketball I Unbeaten New Ha,ven broke | h> tie the Titans Tuesday nigitt. j loose in the third quarter to trim i w a * Detroit won easily, 101-82. for , Dryden, '67-:i9, w h i I e Capac j The A r m a d a .sipiad then City. He had 21. Capac led 38-15 at intermission in winning its third straight. • Almont had a victory over Armada but the home team’s Rod Craven sank a foul shot after the end 71! regulation lime 39-39, coasted after Hie first (piarter snapped ils four game losing against Brown City, 71-40. j streak by taking the lead "in Armada went one overtime ! to upset Almont. 46-41, while ' Memphis stood off an Anchor j Bay rally for a 69-60 verdict, j Alinont’s Ken .Sdiulte took Dryden held Dwight Lee to his ' game honors with II). The deleat avengi'd AlmonI's one-onu lowest 101,11 01 me sea-1 , , , , . , 2t points, but couidii't.Stop! /‘‘j ' . . ' '1 iMir V tl fill* f AOATMA If Roliliac YMCA won two of il,s three divisions In a swim meet with I’orl lliii'on recently. Winning divisions were Hie juniors, 56-42 and the preps The Midgets however were on the losing side, 47-40, Rick Rykowski was a midget winner in the 20 yaM bretisl-stroke ill 1112, and he was also 2nd ill the III) yard individual medley Ricky Jenkins won the 40 yard freestyle In '211 2, The 160,yard freestyle relay learn won Hie fii'sl event fin' the Rr.eps and Steve Yedlln and fo n n JO *1 Dave llardenbei'g were double m’ winners In the victory, \’edlin won the III) yard Individual medley and the 100 freestyle in 54.8 and 57,7 re-.speelively, Hardenberg won the The Michigan C.raiid Rrix ino* 21) and 10-yard fri'eslyles, lori'vele raring program will be Mike Slanb. Frank Yedlln, llield .Sundav on l.ake SI Clair .lolin Mason and Carl Hiller near Ihe Itliie Boat Inn |o Ml ' lepmed lor the lltliyaid medley Clemens First race starts at relay in the Jninois and then '.J 1)0 pm with tot) riders com enrh. ('onimm'd In snei^'eedlng peliug \ ‘...."' .. I Ihe 24th straight time dating back ffj the mid 1930’s, In olhe/eol 1’e g e games last nigM Nin'tliern Mii'higan bombw) Central Michigan, 75-46; /N 0 r I h w 0 0 d Inslilute swamped Detroit Tech. 91-52; Youngstown, Ohio, defeated visiting Lawi'imce Tech, li:t-75; and, second lowest total of Ihe Alpena Junior College dumped 1 son, 2t points, but couldn't som> | Soo Tech, 84-77, i Larry Bell who hit-’24 on 12 field ’ ^ . . ! Guard Al Cecil .scored a career' goals. Memphis banded Anchor Bay high of 29 points in Detroit’s In- * * * il.s third straight loss by with, iiinpli over Windsor, Till'Titans j Bell had 14 of Ins points ini j jumped to a 47-35 halftime mar-1 the lhlrd''(|narler as Ihe Rockets' , gill and stayed at least 12 points | Indll an insurmountable 55-28, I in front the re.st of Ihe way-1 margin after leading only, 3'2-22 i Dick Dzik and Dorrie Murrey! ol halftime, j each added It) points, but high i ^, , point honors went hf Windsor's ^ I.Bol) Horvath, who netted :15 ben Adamski went over 20 j poiids, points for the third .sifalghf IIITII WIN game as ('apao lo|)ped Brown; Tile victory was l»etroil's Kllli in 18 games this .v’ear. Windsor, including two lo.sses to the 'I'i-tuns, stands 14-4. Northern's 11-fool 5 oe n I e r Dave Cade .scored 22 point', to li'ad Ills club jiast Ceiilral in a mild upset. standing a Iliird quarter rally that saw the Tars lie Hie .score, ! then 'fall liaek again. I Memphis led 29 22 al lialftime Bolh teams liad four playiu s in double figures Bob Moore 1ml fall with 16 tor the winners. Doug i Doig hit 16, Don Burns 15 and Cliiiek Durplly 13 lor the Meni-phis team. j Sam Shejiard had 16 for 'Anchor Bay and Dan Burns 13, iCOVt’ty QUASTCRS^ ' Junior NEW MAVFN (6 I^HYDfiN ( City Cage Contest (t; Tickets Available Motorcyclists Race ,i'tils witlr VK'loi'les Progress Is Noted in Fred Hutchinson SEATTT.E (AIM Trenlment'^ have rediieed Hie size ol Ihe nmllgiianl ehesi lumor li'otn whJeh bred luilelilnKoii, manager of the Cincinnali Beds, Is suffering and diK'lol's are pleased with ihe progre.Hs,-"It is exiremely gi'alifyink;," Dr Oi'liss WllderniiiHi of Hie SW'odlsh llospilal Tunioi' lie.li lute .said ''Normidly. at llii. •dage ol li'ealnuMil we are loip jiy of the bmiiii' lum stoppl'd growing '’ ' Tickets are now nn sale lor next Tuesday's haskelliall game lielwern ( eiilral anil Nmlhem. All tickets will he general iKlinlssimi lor the eoiilesl In the RNII gym, Stmleiil Ihkeis are 75 eeiits e a e li and eim he ohiaineil from the respeellve b I g li s e h a 0 I s. Osmun's d 0 w n-lowii store and Mlaeweaser’s Norlhslde Sporliag Goials are h.iadtiag Ihe $1 adult Hekels. Notllierii olllrials said Ibeir will be lladled lli'kel sale at Hie door oa game aigbl siml lag at 6 l.'i p m nding rookie goalie Roger i medal winner in the two-man Crozier to the- Ritl'^burgh Hor-- -event, said “It was bloody crazy net.s, it wa.s annoimeed Tuesday to ,hold, that .second run.” i The Hornets said the move; Organi'/.er.s,.said if the track is was arranged boeause Pitt.s--too dangerous Thursday the fi-hurgh goalie Hank Ba.ssen is' nal two runs may be cancelled ‘ sidelined with lorn ligaments in' and medals awarded on the ba-,^ his right leg, ' !ear-idd acroimtaiil, and Manfred Slengl, lllyear-old schoo|hoy, who shot down the Iwi,sling mile eluifi) luii'c ill I mimile, 41 62 si'conds. I “Mayhe a change id Imema ! will lielp lliein," Aliel said Deh'itsemaii Ron Ingram, wim : mfssed Hiree games due to .' : fieek inusele spasm, wa.s e,\ peeled to reliirn to the lineup i fur the '(’liieago game Bryant Resting With $300,000 From Post TUSCAl.OO.SA, Ala., (AIM Alatiarna fouHiall e.oacli Raul Bryant, willi a smile on his lace and a $.'100,000 ,,f.'ix tree sellhM I'letil, plans t/gel some rest/ “I'm iiol ijificleol a goller, tsjil I might lie' alioiij 30 davs ..from now, I M've hei'U iii'dernR'fiy l>r. Rose ,CFra,ilk Rose, pr/lodeni of Hie iliiiversilyI lo a rest."' RiAant told IriTds Tui'.sday iiiglg It was ,'uiiioifiired eai'lier thal he hud /hecepled $300,0(81 III eompeyrsalory, lax tree damages Iwo .Satiirdav Evciui.ig RosR, firllcles BG',ml was smug fur $lo.'i milliuii 111 IiIh’I damages, and a Iri.'il had lieeii s(;l in i: .S Dis-Iriel Coiirl in Birmingham Fel) CO.NC'ENTIlAnNG -- Ei'cd Zillel (iiglil', Ronti.ie Crti' fr,ir . he.'id lui.'ikelhidl euat'li, and RCII ,i ;‘ i.ibiul Ralph Cruhli I'ohrolilnile nil the l,;iki' Orloji Avundali' i:.io(‘ l i I oi! lO Tlie'V' were lakiiig a pi c Inumamciil ln'ik U I ,,d-.i- (ii i"U unw I'r'll ' Swim Meet at Northern III .1 nirrl || . Ipollrd tl'nlll I‘ Uibi'i I ’mil lar Noi'llu'i 11 ' I-' e- - hii'-l In Fcrialale in a u inimim; iiiecl lonighl at 7 .'10 ' p III Cnmpi'lillun rs e.xpeeled hi, he sirung in divlqg whei'c unhealen Alex Hiller will lace Fenulale'.'j Cliiiek Steiiiaiefi a tirime euii-lender lor >.i,ite liunoi's HiIti M'iir Rieli, ThiUtms l.'i ahiu Fermlale diving liaekstruke event. Dun I Fermi,He and Dick -1 .Norlliern have cum-1, 0:t ,i vvliieh ■re-iltu!.; \ e \ I ' Wecliie aim Nnl'lliern li.r- Ils rein,ill'll with Runllae I enlr.d 111 Die IVII |ioul 7' '.If -III I r ■;■ TIIK PONTIAC Pr\eSS, WEDXESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 19G4 Seoholm-Kimball Make War on Records County learns Battle for By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press When is the onslaught on ■Oakland County swimming records going to end? ‘ It certainly won’t be this season, not as long as Birmingham Seaholm and Roy a! Oak Kimball battle at the rate they’re going for league, county and state honors. Since the 1962-63 season came to an end with Birmingham Seaholm walking off with the state high’ school class A championship in March, when the Maples owned every county mark except two, five new marks have been inserted in Oakland county records. Royal Oak Kimball is Sea-holm’s biggest challenge to high school swimming supremacy and the Knights will be out to make a strong bid for the state title mainly on the strength of Since the 400 freestyle event >nted sophomore, was tearing was put into the order of eyentslthe times in the 400 as a fresh-in state championship meets and Ben Donaldson of Pontiac Cen-. ^ tral won the state title in 4; 13; the times in this event have' But Webster Isn’t alone o their distance freestyle swim-i come down in rapid order..Kiniball team. There j mers. ' j Kimball’s Doug Webster, a tal- WEBSTER WATTS BUY THE FIRST TIRE AT OUR "NO TRADE-IN" PRICE Get the 2nd Tire ^0 LIMIT Guarantee INYLONAIRi^^ WHITEWALLS BLACKWALLS TUBELESS TUBED-TYPE BUY NOW! DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING "LIMITED TIME" OFFER! NO LIMIT GUARANTEE is honored by thousands and tliousandS of Firestone dealers and stores, in the United States and Canada.. wherever you travel . FULL lIFfTIMf GUARANm NO LIMIT ON Mill S OR MONTHS la QUAHANTI!f |m r=i [] c:. ^ SIZE TYPE 1st TIRE’ 2nd TIRE* 6.70-15 Tubod-typo BlacKwall « 14.8B •5.00 6.70-16 Tubed-typo Whitewall • 17.00 •o.oo ^ 6.70-16 Tubeless OlacKwall • 17.95 * •o.oo 6.70-16 . Tubeless Whitewall •20.00 •o.bo 7.50-14 Tubeless BlacKwall • 17.95 •o.oo 7.90-14 Tubeless Whitewall *ZO.OB ~ •o.oo Just say 'CHARQE n ALLTIRES MOUNTED FREE-FAST SERVICE BY TIRE EXPERTS Don Carter's Fabulous BOWLING BOOK Full Contour Door-to-Door CAR FLOOR MATS Knights among the top 10 in the 400'm the state., " I Bill Watts, who this year erased the .county individual medley record in 2:10.9, has a 4:14.8. Tim Cash has posted a 4:07, Mike Schoenhals a 4:16.8 and Read McCarty at 4:17. ' Pete Adams, state champion from Seaholm, has a 4:05.1 mark this year in the 400. He and Watts are battling for 200 honors. Adams tied the state record in 1:52.6 last week and the same night. Watts came in at 1:52.0 flat against Hazel Park. The county record of 1:53.1,was set by Seaholjn’s Tom Fritz last season. RELA'Y RECORD The Kimball freestyle relay team is also the owner of an' Oakland County, mark this year ' in a time of 1:32.6. It was Sea-holm’s team of Coupe-Hoyt-1 Matthews - Wolf last season which posted a 1:33.6. In the 100 freestyle, Tom Coupe of Seaholm tied the mark which stood since 1957-58 when Pete Sintz of Seaholm recorded a 50.4. . . ‘ I Coupe and Kevin Tooma of Groves are also strong challengers to break the 50 freestyle mark held jointly by Seaholm alumni Sintz in 1958 and Jim Elliott in 1961 in 22.9. Coupe has , gone 23.1 and Tooma' 23.2 this year. ★ ★ ★ * Except for the Seaholm and Kimball swimmers, along with .Tooma of Groves, only other swimmers to make any mark of i note from other schools are Hugh Wilder of Rochester and Carl Cascadden of Pontiac Northern. j Wilder is Rochester’s “one-man” swim team. He has qualified for the state meet ! by posting times of 58.9 in the butterfly and 2:18.6 in the 200-individual. He has a backstroke time of 1:00.7. ' Cascadfien’s 1:07.8 in the breaststroke is far behind the leaders in this event led by j Frank Freempn of Fordson in ^ 1:01.7, Leading county breast-; strokers are Adrian Van Oss of Kimball in 1:06.1, and Dave Zimmer of Seaholm in 1:06.2.1 The county mark is 1:03.5 set, by Lee Driver of Groves in 1961. ] Seaholm, winner of 37 straight dual meets over 3% years, stands 8-0 this season, 'fhe Maples handed Kimball its only . loss, 54-51 in the Seaholm pool' earlier, but the big .showdown' ■ will take place in the rematch, | Feb. 14th at Royal Oak. j TWIST SESSION - While the ball seems to beat time, Lake Orion’s Jon Gucks^y (41) and Dave Philips (11), and Avondale’s Lynn Thorpe <42) appear to do some twisting to the “amazement” of Denny Acker (32). “Danc- Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Nobla ing” occurred early in last Tiight’s Oakland'A. basketball clash at Avondale. An 82-59 victory for the visiting Dragons did not leave the Yellow Jackets in a festive mood later. Dragons Swat Avon CAUGHT PEEKING - Lake Orion’s Dave Philips (right) goes up for one of his 11 field goals at Avondale last night, and appears to catch the liomc team’s Lynn Thorpe looking for a loose basketball that isn’t there. Watching more closely are Bniee Fritz (15) of the Dragons and Ro^er Ratliff (40) of Avondale. • Troy, Fitzgerald Win Falcons Miss Chance Fitzgerald, and Troy continued to wage a two-team fight for the Oakland A ehnmploYF-ship Tuesday night but Rochester's eagers let a big chance slip away. * * * Tile Falcons led for almost three quarters before vl.siling Madi.son pulled out a 67-58 triumph, depriving Roeiiesler of a good ehanec for its first wiy of the sea.son. Flt/gerald, iii eii n w h 11 e, ei|iiiil(*(i II Ncliool record with IIn loth Ntriiight win, ii 66-52 verdict at (Juwhoii: and Troy had an easy time disposing of Warren Couslno, 58-40. The Sparinn.s lost only their opt'iilng non-league ganu'; and Tniy ha.s lo.sl twice in 11 tries, once to tile pace sellers. They will meet again nexl week, Uoehesh'r led, 34 25, at half lime against Madison; hut the visitors scored three (pilek baskets to slarl the third jierlod and stayed wllhin thns' or four points until the final minute of the period. ' Tlien it earned a lie at 45, and went aliead to .stay as Jim Combs scored two free throw,s 25 seconds before the end of Hie .session. The Eagles tlicn inilled aliead by 10 quickly in the final quarter and ti ever were headed. Sopliomore Tom Mills .scored 10 of his‘19 points and Tom Kniist 10 of Ids 13 111 the fir.st half for Roeliester. Sharp - NlHMitlag Bruce McDonald was ojff (orin and had only nine, his lowest total of the seasop. T('d Bauer had 16 poirils and Buddy lieilier and Gay Goodwin playi'd a slrong di'ti'iisive gami' i\a Troy beat (iousiiio al Warren. The Colts broke open Ihe g;mie ill the third period ;ii(led by (Joodwiii and Hetlier’s ball hawking taetles, At Claw.soii, Fitzgerald's Tom Doliliersleiii had 31 poiiils as Hie .Sparlaas dilmped Ihe home li'.'im, Hay Hayes led Clawson wlHi 19 with Hireo Trojaii.s In I will figures. Emmanuel Wins, 74-57 Lake Orion Fast Breaks League Foe By JERE CRAIG Lake Orion’s basketball Dragons breathed no flame nor.kidnaped no beautiful maidens last night, but did show plenty of speed, in swatting Avondale, 82-59. ■ ; After feeling a few bothersome stings from the Yellow Jackets in the opening hnlf. Lake Orion sped around and through the home team at will in the final half for the Oakland A League conquest, A definite rebounding edge helped the Dragons’ fast break, particularly when Avondale could not hit from the outside ill the decisive third period. Bruce Fritz, a forward, and Dave Phillips, a lanky backlin-er, were Hie eliiyf culprits in the Yellow Jackets nest, repeatedly getting free for easy layups. Fritz had 10 of his 26 points in the first lialf and was very effective’ under the offensive backboard. He had 12 of the 22 points in Ihe winners’ second ^(piarler attack: I BREAKS LOOSE I Philips (24 pOint.s) broke away ^ on fast break layups frequently, scoring 11 markers in the third iqnarle;’. After a 15-13 lead in the opi'iiing se.ssion, Lake Orion hit 22, 23 and 22 using its running game. I Avondale managed to stay close throughout the opening half ns Lynn Thorpe (11) and Dennis Acker (9) had 20 of ils 32 tallies. The Yellow JnOkets iK’ver l(’d hill lied Hie seoir in Ihe early going four liiiu's, uml twice more in Ihe .se(;oml period. Till’ final (lemllnek was 23-2.'f, which Di’niils Brophy snapped on his only basket of the iiighl. Only five poinls .separated Ihe learns early in Hie ihini qnar (I’r, 40;iS, when Hie vi.sttor.s broke open Ihe game, They hit seven slralglit, points. Hieti after nil exeliange of tallies, added 10 more in a row for a (HI-39 bulge. Avundale never grew <’lo.ser losing its nlnlli game In 11 Irles. Tile Dragons are 6 I. MAOIION U/1 NOCHMTrR (Ml rortTo rorTYr H'ONt; AY auANTf^N* It l« M l»l U I* II II H If VBf§My: WiHihPsIpf Ml Mflijlsoh COUSINO (40) FO FT T iM WphoH ^ ( lo {( I j Eiiimaiiiiel ClirlslInn's sputtering offense emiglil fire in Ihe I closing half Tuesday evening and jioiired In 47 poinls lo fiatid Detroit Couiilry Day a 7157 ■Seltmek i The Laneers were iimihle lo j peiiefrale Hie light (’oiuilry Day (lefen.se during Hii> opening half and trailed at liilemtilssloii, 2tl-•27, ' Hiilph WIngiile, the Oiiklund ' (’ 0 IIII t y hiiNkelhiill Nenrliig leitder, s|mrked ii Ihird-qimr-ter Hssiiiill tor the l.mieors IIihI pnHliiml 26 points mid h I 53-51 lead. The wlnner.s (4-8) sowed up their fourlli win with 21 niurkeis 111 Ihe closing (piarter. I’oui.'mm Hi.E llolh teams were hampered by foul Iruuhle. Olllelals called 15 liersoiials 25 agoliisl Cmiulry i Eiiiinariuel lost Iwu idarlers Ihe fourlli slan/a and played Ihe final 1:07 wlHi four iilayers. Three iileililK’is of Hie Couiilry Day ,s(|ua(l fouled oul, ‘ ; Four players hit diuilde figures for (he l.aneerM with (or ward Jidui Allen piieliig Hie alliiek with 23. U I a g ii 11” picked up 22, (idloued Ity .Ion l.iiiiekner iind |(oii Jaeksoii with III eaeh. Paul .Sniida, fouling oul with 4:0'2 remalniiig In the gnme, eul-li'eled ’2) markei’s lo lead Hit' losers. Mike Duim tossed In 11 The loss lell Coimiry Day will) a 1-’/ record. EMMANUEL^ COUNTI^Y DAY ................... & nvi iSn si i III' L'Anso Creuse Romps Ovor lamphoro, 57-29 Meiinl Clemens L'Anse Creiis'e had loo much for M a d i s o ii Alciglils l.amplicre l/isl night and look an easy .57-20 vlelory, Lampheie only luid four |hiIiiIs III Ihe lirsi (pimler mid II lli'ld goals for Hie nil ire ^ame The wliiiins' lliiiiih MrCoiinell wlHi 15 poinls ami (iary Kidman will) 16 oiil'ieoied Hie emire Lam pheie ipulilet, j ) fl' '"'f ' '.V r ^ I -j,,. '' ' ‘H ' . yi ■, ; ," ■ ff '| \' , , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY/ FEBRUARY 5, W6i j 'f P r> ■irlf^!rllty*^’ r ■" ■, Sk: ^ ithHf the Out4wt Teaii with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor^ Pontiac Press State Duck Population Increases Michigan’s mid-winter duck' population is at its highest level in five years. Nearly 63,700 ducks- were counted last month in the state’s established check areas by Conservation Department survey* crews and members of the U.S. Bureau of 'Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. This tally, part of a continental inventory of waterfowl, is almost 24,000 birds above the yearr^go figure. Officials are quick to point out that Michigan’s latest count cannot stand alone as a gauge for predicting an overall upturn in duck numbers. Survey sighting^! must be combined from the nation’s other states and Canadian provinces in sizing up this spring’s potential brood stock. Counts in Michigan indicate that mallards and black ducks have fared well under shooting restrictions aimed at rebuilding their sagging populations of recent years. MORE MALLARDS An estimated 12,145 mallards and 14,200 black ducks were seen during the inventory to account for the bulk of this year’s increased waterfowl figure. Last January, survey teams tallied 4,800 mallards and 4,000 black ducks. Canvasback numbers were up by 3,000 birds; redhead ducks showed a population drop from a year ago. Some 7,626 Canada geese were observed as against the 1963 count of 4,500 honkers. Only six incidental sightings of bald eagles were made during the waterfowl Survey. NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Won Loot Pet. Bohind Boston .......... 38 U .731 — Cincinnati ...... 37 19 .Ml 3 Philadelphia .. 73 29 .442 IS New York ........ 17 42 .288 24'/a western! division San Francisco 32 23. .582 - St. Louis ....... 32 25 .561 1 Los Angeles .... 31 25 .554 I'/s Bnlllmore ....... 22 32 .407 9Vj Detroit ......... 14 37 .27S- 16 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Son Francisco 118, Detroit 79 Cincinnati 118, Los Angeles 100 Boston 113, St. LOUIS 101 Baltimore 137, New York 134, overtime TODAY'S OAMEI St. Louis at Baltimore Detroit at Los Angeles THURSDAY'S GAMES Detroit vs. San Francisco at San Jose Balllmore vs. Boston at College Park, MO. New York . at PhllOdelphla Lane Top Contender MIAMI BEACH, Fin. (AP) -liightwcight Kenny l^ne of Muskegon remained number one contender for the crQwn of world champion Carlos Ortiz in rankings for February, released Tuesday by the World Boxing I before, the Conservation Depart-Association, I ment reports. Officers, Rifle Designs, Bullets in the News There was a definite rei why conservation officers and other district personnel convened for a district meeting at the department’s fire control station on Williams Lake R Once the business was out of the way, the group adjourned to Multi-Lakes Conservation A ciationls club house to honor retiring field officer Howard Johnson of Union Lake. Gus Neering of Pigeon was also on hand. Retired from his conservation officer role, Neering was Johnson’s second field instructor in the “blitz training’’ for recruits in the late 1930s. Johnson started with the department in 1937 and spent nine days under an officer in Sanilac County before being trahsferred to Neering’s tutelage for 15 days on duck patrol al(»ig southern Saginaw Ba;-. “I really had Howard running right after he arrived,’’ chuckled Neering. ★ ★ ★ “This hunter was shooting duck in a grain field after hours. He had them stacked up NEERING JOHNSON like cord wood. When he saw Howard and me, he took off running for the house.” “I remember that chase,” said Johnson. “That was quite a run.” The violator made it safely into the house with the officers in hot pursuit. “He ran down the basement carrying his shotgun,” said Neering. We went down after him. ★ ★ * “The man didn’t offer any resistance, but we couldn’t find the gun and that was important. He knew it, too. “Howard and I took that base-merit apart. Finally Ve decided to look in the basement cistern — most of the farms had one in those days. There it was, neatly on top of two pieces of wood criss-crossed under the water.” The stories continued into the evening as fellow workers find friends helped the 70-year-old Fires Cost $135,700 Forest and grass fires cost Michigan landowners some $135,700 in damages during 1963, about $17,000 more than the year Johnson retire from public service. Winchester is coming out 'with a new bolt for its Model 70 high power rifle, series. The new design will have the bolt face completely enclosing the cartridge head, an engine-turned sleeve and indicator on the cocking piece. Remington has been using a very similar bolt on its rifles since 1948. There have been reports that Winchester wilt also load some of its centerfire ammunition with Nosier bullets, rated by many the best available for hunting. Several calibers in the Norma line now carry Nosier bullets and a majority of the Weatherby fodder (now loaded under that brand by Norma) contains the partition missile. Veteran big game hunters who know their bullets rate Noslers, German RWS, H-Mantles, Remington Core-Lokts, Barnes and Hornadys in that order. Nosier bullets cost twice as much as Core-Lokts, Hemadys, Speers and Sierras. For this reason Winchester brass loaded with these bullets will cost up to 50 per cent more. Remington hasn’t been idle. The Model 600 bolt action car- POPULAR—In this era of fewer ice fishermen Kent Lake continues to hold its own. liie Kensington Park fishing spot annually draws the largest concentration of shanties in the'^nty. Good catches of crappies and bluegills. although not too large in size, have been consistent this winter. There are over 120 shanties on the lake. bine was placed on the market last month." ' It weighs five and a.half pounds (without scope) and is chambered for .308 Wins., 35 Rem. and 222 Remington. ’There is a ventilated rib along the barrel, the “rear open sight can be adjust^ for windage and elevation and a Monte Carlo stock. The Williams Gun Sight Co, of Davison will hold a reloading clinic Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Leading experts in the handloading field will conduct clinics and show films. The-event will be ih the trophy room of the company which is on Lapeer Road, west of M15. Ben Pearson Archery Meet at Cobo Hall I ’The natioh’s largest indoor archery tournament, thevmnual Ben Pearson $10,000 open ^am-pionship, will be held in Cobo Hall, April 11 and 12, it was announced today. The Pearson open, which is expected to attract an entry list of approximately 1,000 archers, is now in its sixth year. ★ ★ ★ ’There will be open individual competition for both professional men and women, individual' amateur competition for both men and women, and profes-sionai and amateur team competition.’ Cash prizes’; topped by a $1,000 grand prize for the individual professional m e n’s competition, wUI be awarded for the 6 professionals,. 'while the amateurs will compete for trophies. In addition there will be a handicap competition for all archers except those winning money prizes. Prizes for this event will include watches and archery equipment. The schedule calls for the competitors to be divided into three groups, who will shoot in four hour gropps each day. , Originally held at the State Fair Coliseum in Detroit in 1959, it attracted 356 archers. Subsequent visits to Akron, Fort Wayne, and a return to Detroit in 1963 saw the entry list climb gradually to 801. Solunar^Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, printed below, has been taken from John Alden’s Solunar Tables. Hay ........ — 5:55 12i10 Friday ........12:25 6:40 ,12:55 Selurdny ....... 1;I0 7:W 1:35 Sunday ......... 1:55 8:05 2:20 Wrestlers Win, Too Cranbrook Whips Oak Park 5 Cranbrook’s Cranes notched their ninth win of the season 'I'uesday evening, rolling past Oak Park, 73-57. The Cranes found the range in the o|H>nlng qutirtcr in scoring 26 markers and they held a 37-28 lead at halftime. 'The win gave CrhiihrcKik a season mark of 9 1. Oak I’ark Is now l-IO. h’oiir players iirovlded the scoring punch for the Cranes. Buzz Mlerns leer cent. l,a|H’cr, hitting only 17 of 74.' could show only a 20 per cent accuracy, ^ed by Hob McKen-rm’s 15 iMiints. ’I*he Panthersiare 7-4 for liie season. Willow Hun, 36-20, and Cranbrook turned back Bedford Union, ,12-12. F()IJ> held a 2,1-20 lead going Into the final bout, and Bruce Johnson kept the i.,ancers on top with a decision oyer Al Holly. BirStiy Jl, Ftligtratd 9 95 Hdrrower (Bl dM. 8l»ion( 101 FtticoH IB) d*c. Sdwvoni tl2 Suit* IB) pinntd K*rntn«kli 120 R*dp«lh IB) d»t. F. OdfiKndi 127 Bdoncoril (FI dec. Tdurldlndni 133 ■ Ko««rd (F) ?oi'l«/''T45*' T8'*^lnniS/ W»ii! CopFlond (R) d*c. AStonridkt Hvwyl W»dm*ri (PI OH. Short. FOL Itrrowi 26, Wlllwr aim N 95 Sml9 Imery IWR) dK. John Clorkt 103 torfoll MIkt Klnoli (WRIi lit afek aod* lOLt) plnnod Sondy illisvFii 1)0 torfY M»yn«r (waj dkt. Jdfty Wf<)l)t«6klr 117 OdlWII FMFfFI _________ 154 - Mork kufinikl (OLD plmtrt Dsv* MtCoyi 165 — SIdn iMoiky lOLll d»t. L6rnt Mu«gr*v»i ISO — MIkd L6Fond (OLS) pinndd Dick TImmoni (wrkitlid out o» dill lit, 21 tirdighi win); hMvy-wiltht - (icnTt dt mil polnl 22-20,tor oil) Rrucd Jnhrtion (0111 d»c. Al Hilly. AiiJi‘Tpr':i, 127 i fllhlUMr liirtoll; till vylwtonLr 180 Siwk JRU' -'ttiriow u:| It Deer Traffic Fatalities Increased During 1963 • For die fourth straight year, Michigan’s highvvay deer kill rose to a record mark in 1963. w * ★ Last year’s losses totaled at least 4,765 whitetails, ah increase of 15 per cent above 1962. This kill figure, according to the Conservation Department, does not ()over animals which died in the state’s fields and forests after being hit by vehicles! Motorists involved in these highway accidents smashed up their cars and- trucks to the estimated amount of $950,-000. This is based on a survey of insurance companies in Michigan which showed that repair bills' average about $200 for deer-vehicle collisions. Road kill soared to an all- Upsets Mark Play in City Contests Two upsets marked play in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s basketball activity last night; both the National League and Class D leaders were beaten. ★ ★ ★ Messiah Baptist Church won its second game of the season and handed Wilson’s All Stars defeat No. 1 with a 52-50 verdict. In Class D, pace setting Victor Paint was stopped, 64-48, by the Neopolitan Club and Minute Lunch squared its record with a 71-66 verdict over Cotton Billiards. A correction on the Waterford Township basketball schedule publi.sbed Monday has Lakeland Pharmacy meeting O’Neil Realty at 7:15 p.m, and Five R’s playing Frushour & Struble Realty at 8:30 tonight on the Pierce JHS floor. time high in the Lower Peninsula. ’The biggesf toll was again recorded in the southern Lower Peninsulq where at least 2,000 deer were struck down on the region’s highways. HIGHEST FIGURE This is well above Southern Michigan’s 1962 toad kiU of 1,643 animals, and represents the highest figure ever regis'-tered for any part of the state. Since 1959, deer-vehicle collisions have more than doubled in the southern Lower Peninsula where the deer herd numbers an estimated 45,000-50,000 white-tails. As in the previous two years, the state’s most serious highway problem centered in Jackson district of Southern Michigan where accidents took 1,076 deer. Cars and trucks claimed another 1,842 deer in the northern Lower Peninsula, a new record for this region and a 20 per cent jump over the year before. Sale of Pelfs by Sealed Bid Slated Feb. 21 Sealed bids are being accepted t the Conservation Department's central repair shop in Gaylord for the Feb. 21 sale of hides and pelts of animals which have been recovered in the woods or confiscated from game law violators. The bidding period will remain open until 3 p.m. on that day. Hides and pelts may be checked at the repair shop from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Feb, 17 through Feb. 20. Offered in lots according to species are 301 deer hides, 36 muskrat pelts, 11 beaver pelts, eight elk hides, four rdCiSoon pelts, one mink pelt and one bear hide. Each of these seven lots will go to the person who makes the highest bid on a “per hide” basis. Every offer must be accompanied by a deposit equaling at least five per cent of the total bid. One Unbeaten Left in Waterford League Craig Whetstone scored 1 points (9 in the first quarter) as the Schoolcraft Pistons edged the Huntoon Lakers, 21-8, in a battle of unbeatens in the boys’ basketball league conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. Billy Ziem poured in 17 points ! Paul’s Barber Shop beat Beaumont, 30-5. Buddy Allen’s 10 markers led the Monteith Trotters past the Houghton Top Cats, 19-13, and into the league’s second place position. State Driver Speed/ DAYTONA BEACH, Fla- (AP) Iggy Katona of Willis, Mich., was clocked at 157.122 miles per hour in a practice lap Tuesday In preparation for the first Auto Racing Club of America 250-mile race Sunday. Katona drove a 1964 Ford. UhOMt LUELLE ArHM>2iiH>. 504 Pontioc Stole Bonk Bldg -y. Phone FE 5-8172 iEXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING AUTOMATIC TRANIMItlfDNt OUN SPECIALTY inOT<»lt EXai/iNfjK 201 S. Saginaw St. FES-3432 Utility Dog Class to Start Feb. 13 A special training class for open and utility obedience dogs will start Feb. 13 at Lincoln Junior High, Nine Mile and Livernois, in Ferndale. All dogs must have completed the companion dog degree, according to Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club officials. Charles Frank and Charles Bush will direct the class which will meet at 8 p.m. each night. Additional information can be obtained by phoning FE 2-7749. TWO MRS IN THE FIMILT? m's/tsKiMBiscouinnAHFmm If you have two or more cars in your family you may be eligible for a 10% discount on each of the major automobile insurance coverages from the Exchange at the Auto Club. Now you receive 10% off the single car price for Bodily Injury, Property Damage, Medical, Comprehensive and Collision coverages. You don’t have to pay more for the best car insurance protection in Michigan. Visit or call the Exchange representative at your nearest Auto Club ofRcet Thete new advantag** •PPtj/Inaurnnee Exchange goUelea iaaued after Januarg 1,19M. Detroit Aiitomobile later-insurance Exchange VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE • a. A. Wirfctn, 6I1I53S I. L. T4«, FE C. R. WIliM, 6S4 353I C. H. Rurnt, FI 11133 K. V. Kewitr, (Htlly) H. E. Haumann, Mgr. 76 Williami Sf. — FE 5-41 St R. 0. Tyttan, 674.1116 Jack HauM, FE 6-H62 " W. McNally. OL 1-77' C. W. Zlaglar, 6I) I6< JULIUS KESSIE* COMPtNy. UWRENCE8URG. INDIANA • SUNOEO WHISKEY • BS PROOF • 72)2% DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT! THE WORDS STAHD SOLIDLY FOR | KESSLER Judge the truth of the words "Smooth as Silk” after you sample some Kessler. It's a remarkable whiskey; !lfatifying, well-bred, incredibly light to the taste. You will find it’sAmorica's lightest-lasting whiskey,) Ihe price will please you, too. It's as remarkable as the wtiiskoy. Only $394 $248 fir-i, THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1964 7-' ^ Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. ROLLIN CHAMBERS Service for forpier Pontiac resident Mrs. Rollin (Barbara) Chambers, 35, of R.2, San Antonio, Tex. will be Friday at the K e e Ty-Niekamp Funeral Home in Bartlesville, Okla. Mrs. Chambers was fatally injured in an automobile accident when driving in fog and drizzle near her home Mohday. She was a member of the Elpiscopal Church. Surviving besides her husband are her father William Spicer of Belmont; her mother Mrs. Dwight Byers of Bartlesville; , and a sister. BERNARD S. GARNER Service for Bernard S. Garner, 58, of 96 Hillview will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Garner died this morning after a long illness. He was retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Marion, his father, Thomas, in Florida, and a son, Robert R.^ at home. MRS. FERDINAND GESCH "Service for Mrs. Ferdinand. (Anne M.) Gesch, 88, of Desmond, Waterford Township, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Hep body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until noo Thursday. Mrs. Gesch died Monday. She was a member of Christ Lutheran Church and the Drayton Birthday Circle. Two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren survive. CLAUM; W. HOLCOMB Service for Clatude W. Holcomb, 62, of 1211 Bamford, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Holcomb died Monday after a long illness.' He was a retired employe of GMC Truck it Coach Division. GEORGE JOHNSON George Johnson, 60, of 2686 Wlnkejman, died this morning after a brief Illness. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member (rf St. trinity Church. S u r V i v i n g are his wife, Florine; a daughter, Mrs. Harold E. Karnes of Pontiac; a son, Normeh of Pontiac; a grandson; four brothers, Roy of Alpena, Clarence of Herron, Harold And Alfred, both of Pontiac; and two sisters.>4 MRS. JOHN W. HANSON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. John W. (Nettie) Hanson, 70, of 4075 Echo, died Monday after an illness of five weeks. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Florence Barr of Warren and Mrs. L. C. Dunigan of Slidell, La.; four sons, John of Walled Lake, August of Oxford, Bud of Lake Orion and Roger of Ferndale; and 21 grandchildren. Mila Surviving is his wife. Belle. MRS. HENRY McGOUGH Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. Henry (Mary L.) Mc-Gough, 66, of 340 N. Paddock at 9:.30 am. Thursday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today by the Daughters of Isabella and Parish Rosary at 8:45 p.m. in Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Mrs. McGough died yesterday after a brief illness. She had retired from Pontiac Motor Division after serving In the accounting department for 34 years. Mrs. McGough was a member of St. Michael Church, Altar Society, Daughters of Isabella and the League of Catholic Women. I ARTHUR E. WAGNER Service for Arthur E. Wagner, 65, of 887 Woodland will be at 1:30 p. m. TThur-sday in St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body will Im at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until noon tomorrow. Mr. Wagner, an employe of orricE SPACE Ponfioc Mall Offic* Building Flint Boy, 6, Dies of Home Fire Burns FLINT (AP) - A 6-year-old Flint boy died Tuesday of burns suffered Monday in a fire which killed his brother and sister. Timothy Wright died in Hurley Hospital of burns suffered in the blaze at a two-story frame home on the city’s north side. OTHERS SUFFOCATE His sister, Janice, 9, and brother, Vincent, 3, suffocated in the blaze. Another brother, Billy, 5, was listed in poor condition Tuesday with third-degree burns. Firemen said the home, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wright and their five children, apparently caught fire when a chair was ignited by a candle. Keego Youth Gets 2-Year Probation A 19-year-old Keego Harbor youth was placed on two years’ probation yesterday for a New Year''s Day burglary of a residence near his home. 'Thomas Bernal of 24|S5 Klelst also was ordered to pay |100 court costs. Bernal was s< n tenced by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. The yo(lth pleaded guilty ;Jan 20 to breaking and entering a home at 2444 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor, and taking food and a radio. Anti-Stalinist Movies Set for Russia Theaters MCKSCOW (41 About 3,000 copie.3 of two new antl-Stalinist feature film.s arc being printed for the broadest possible distribution id the Soviet Union, the Communist party newspaper Pravda reported today. The two films, "Silence" and "The Living and the Dead,” have become 1m)x office smashes in Moscow and I,eningrad. Letter Carriers Branch Installs New Officers Pontiac Branch 320 of the National As.NiM'iatlon of Letter Carriers lias Installed Charles J. Smalley, 5427 Sashabaw, Clarks ton, ns pre.sident for the 1064 term. Other officers Include Jack SecMimler, vice president; Robert J. Tlltmnn, secretary; FrankiGreenwood, finapcial secretary; and Richard Palladlno, treasurer. M«n Shopiiliig C»nl»r . . . ieberl Wlltbold 682 0123 NEED HEU» WITH YOUR INVESTMENT’ DROnLKMSr .,.CALL Ff 2-9275 Watlinjf, Lcrclicn 8c Q). rONTIAC ITATI MNK IlDO eONTIAC, MICNIOAN Nr» V»rA SSorA SiinAan#* Budget Okayed for City Hospital The City Commission last night accepted and okayed I7 a 0 1 vote the |6 9 million 1W14 Inidget for Pontiac (ieneral Hospital. * A A 'rha tilld g e I was adopietl by llie liosplial’s hoard of Irtislees Jan 10 Acceptance and approval by llie commission is cuslomary following adoption liy llie hoard Commissioner (diaries II Harmon cast the lone Vole agalnsl the hiidgel, saying Ihal he nmidn'l vole lor any hiidgel with Old some rsplanalton of II fiom hosjiltal officials in Restaurant Only Minor Injuries in Waterford Crash A young Pontiac couple escaped serious injury early today when their car went out of control and slammed, through the concrete block wall bf the Eatmore Restaurant, 926 W. Huron, Waterford Townsnip. Gary Buchanan, of 12 Downing Court, driver of the car, suffered minor injuries and his passenger, Karol Clark, 21, of 5 Fairgrove was uninjured. Police said the car went almost all the way through the west side of the building. 'The accident occurred at 2:11 a.m. after the rpstaurant had closed. ■A ★ ★ Buchanan told police that he was changing from the outer to inner lane while driving east on West Huron when his car hit the front bumper of another eastbound car driven by Milton Terry, 18, of 5029 Midland, Waterford Township. OVER CURB Buchanan’s car went over the curb, knocked down three guard rails and hit two traffic signs along the curb before plunging into the building. Both Buchanan and Terry, who was uninjured, (old police they were driving 40 miles per hour in the 35 mile zone. No tickets were issued. A witness to the accident, Charles Bowles, 453 Gateway, Waterford Township, estimated the speeds of the two cars at Bowles said he was driving east on West Huron behind the other two cars. He added that they did not appear to be racing- . hill Offered to Let Lakes | Be Lowered | »A bill to permit lower ^ Ing of lake levels for 1 beach improvements has been Introduced in tlie " Michigan House of Rep- ^ r e s e h t a lives by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson. R- ■ Waterford Township. The water levels of controlled inland lakes would be lowered from 12 to 18 inches at least f once every five years after Labor Day to al-^ low the Improvement of ^ docks, piers, walls and ^ I lake bottoms if the mea-sure wins passage. f "This bill would be : >' lieneflcial to the residents i 1 of I,ake Oakland and v Woodhull Lake and other I similar areas," Anderson , I said. I Tile bill provides that ‘ county drain departments lower lake levels on a staggered schedule after I a petition signed by five landowners has been filed In Circuit Court, Anderson .said. BIG VIEW—Rear seat passengers in new Buick Skylark (above) and (below) Oldsmo-bile Vista-Cruiser station wagons will be able to look up, as well as get panoramic side and front views. Custom models in both makes come with forward-facing rear seats, increased cargo and storage area inside. With Panoramic View New Wagons of Buick, Olds New station wagon models with a high roof line and unique panoramic windows were unveiled today by Buick and Oldsmobile divisions of General Motors. Both the Buick model, called the Skylark Sports wagon, and Oldsmobile’s version, (he Vista-Cruiser, are built on a 120-tnch wheelbase. In each, the higher glass- Jurrounded rear roof gives a ome appearance. The greater view afforded rear passengers is similar to the design in pas.scnger rail cars and intercontinental buses. DRAMATIC CHANGE 'llie Vista-Crui.spr, . represents the most dramatic change in tlie .station wagon design since the vehicle's introduction years- ago," salt! J. F. Wolfram, Oldsmobile general manager. "Station wagon buyers will also welcome the forward facing third scat. The raised dome area with fixed front and side tinted windows permits added visibility and headroom for rear scat passengers.” Edward D. Rollert, Buick general manager, said the Skylark sports wftgon will be 5 inches longer than regular Skylark wagons, and i.s available in two and three-.seat models. Rollert said the Skylark has 97.9 cubic feet of cargo space, nearly. 11.5 feet more than the Special station vi'agon. STORAGE AREA Tliere Is a storage compartment under the cargo floor, and the spare tire is housed in a well behind the right rear wheel. The new Buick wagon comes in both deluxe models, list-priced for two-seat deluxe style priced from $2,735, to $3,010 for custom versions, all with vinyl trim. Standard engine Is a 210-horsepower V8, with an option 250-horsepower engine. Oldsmobile Vista-Crulscr has over 100 cubic feet of cargo space. Standard engine is a 230-horsepower V8, with a 290-horsepower engine optional. Factory prices range from $2,687 for a two seat model to $2,993 for a three-seat custom. The new vehicles will be introduced to the public at the opening of the Chicago Automobile Show Saturday. Assures U. S. on ProjecI (;ity Commissioners okUyed two urban renewal resolutions last night to keep Rie R20 project financially solvent and assure federal officials the city will buy all land not already purchasi^ in the civic center. Oh e resolution antinirized the city manager to file an application with the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Chicago fw a $1,423,301 Increase in tiie loan, or borrowing capacity, fo finance the R20 budget. The application would also request a tentative $2.7-million in- Finance Unit Suggest New Control of Municipal Funds The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission would be replaced if a bill introduced in the Michigan House of Representatives by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, is approved. The measure would abolish the present commission and set up a department of municipal finance headed by a commissioner whom the governor would appoint with the consent of the state senate. Under present law, the state treasurer, the attorney general, the auditor general and the superintendent of public instruction serve on the Municipal Finance Commission. ★ ★ ★ . “The system is wrong,” Anderson said. "Thesfe four elected officials are much too busy with their regular duties to become familiar with the many complicated problems which come beforO the commission.” A- ★ ★ The present system has resulted in a number of needless delays in processing of bond applications, according to Anderson. * * * “This bill should provide a faster, more efficient system,” he said. Order Examination on Assault Charge A Rochester High School teacher, charged with felonious assault, has been remanded to Justice Court from Circuit Court for a preliminary examination. The date of the hearing has not been set for George McVeigh, 32, of 133 Highland, Rochester, according to Orion Township Justice H e 1 m a r Stanaback. McVeigh Is accused of entering the home of Mrs. Shirley Braun, 8.35 Seymour I..ake, Oxford Township, Jan. 17 and pressing a knife to the side of a vlisitor, Mrs. Lee Noftz, 31, of 912 S. Lapeer. At A A McVeigh flcends on wimt kind of men he miKbl pick. AWAI'CS ADDITION ' It llie IkismI iidopls the rec oinnienduHon. my i holcc will he mode knowr when I annonnee nil iipiHiInlinenls In April and. not heloi'e,'’ said llinnUrt. The nniemtiiieni was smighi by the ways and means eoni-initlee "to provide wider representation and make its reeommendatlons more generally aeeeptable by the 85-member board. Bylaws memliers acknowi edged ways and means as the board's most Important commit (no by virtue of Us control ovei the county’s piirso strings. Any rocommendallons from other committees that Involve s|M»ndlng county money must first go to wayi ami means for cimslderallon. NONCOMMI’ITAI. 'Ibe bylaws (’ommlttee chairman, James Clarkson of Sputh-field, asked Hamlin which ways and means members can discuss these recommendations besides ‘ their chairman. I>avld Levinson. Hamlln/wns noncom-rnlllal. Bylaws member Jolin Mh'h-rlmi ifl Mndlson Helghhi nskesl Hamlin II nay of the preseill seven ways and means mem- bers might be replaced to Ihe county’s advantage. Hamlin said "ll's bard to change the mi^mhers of such Important oommlllcW’ because of |>r<'.HSiires to retain them. AAA Clare CiimmIng.M Is on ways and means because that Is the wish of the Pontiac (!lly (N>m-mission. Hamlin said, adding that the! same holds true for Harry Horton of Royal Oak. Tliomas O’Donoghuh of Fern-dale and l.evlnson of Hlrmlng-ham. MOST POPULOUS Tliey come from the m 0 s t populous ai'eaS in the county — cities that are anxious to main- ___ a voice In eounty affairs pro|H)rtlona(e to Ihoir |iopti1V-tloii, said Hamlin. Tradlllonaily, be added, the (lilies’ voices have been smiie-what matched by those njl ihe townships, w h I r h generally are less popnlous hbt have dll-fereni interests at slake. Tho other three members of ways and means are John Corey of Springfield Township, Frank Voll of Oakland 1'mvnshlp and Fronk Webber of Addison Town-.shlp. AAA Hylaws nmniber l^iRoy Davids of Hazel Park wanted to know tlie partisanship of ways and moans members as It might 1)0 refloeted In liberal or conservative policy recommon-dnitons by the committee. •PRETI'Y LIIIKRAL' Despite the presence of only one avowed DemiMTat nn llie 'ommlttee. Hamlin described R as generally "pretly liberal,” He added that he didn't think partisan pollllcs entered Into (he committee’s declsloas. ClarksiMi said "ways and fneans lias, lo lie conservative when it comes lo s|>etidlng (•(Sinly iiKsiey. AAA "Yes. hilt ll's a ipiesUmi of what they recommend spending mone^ for," retorted Davids. The reconmiQqdatioii to add ways and means members must now go back to the board for final action. A similar recommendation to Increase (he beard’s legislative committee from five to seven members also will be decided (lien. Reason given Is beeanio (his commlltoe has In achieving a Hs maetlngs. 1'hc hylaws commltlec Itself had a hare ipH>rum yesterday, 'Hie r«H.'(inl retiremeni of Us former chairman, William Hudson of Royal Oak, created a vacancy yet to be filled. A A A ■ The other member, Pontiac City Attorney William Ewart was absent AAA He also Is s memlier of the legislative committee, thmigh absent from Its last two meet Inga since tlie end of Octolier, PUBLIC AUCTION ... Ptbrutry ), «l »:41 i.m. »l Paddock and Auburn, Ponllac, NUclOUon, a 1WI Chavrolal, larlal Numbar llTlP-, will ba «old PuWlc Auedon PUBLIC AUCTION iddnck and Auburn, Ponllac, AMcbJoan IH) Chovrolft. iorlai Numbar iwiTVy 313! will ba lold al Public Auction (or »3I3S inapaeltd I Ponllac, tarlal Numbbr IUP>n.l ... ja «old al Public Auction lor oau, Ip hIgNaal IHMar. Car may ba Inappctad Pabruary 4 and I, It44 PUBLIC AUCTION Pabruary 7, l»44 al fi4! am. al *k and Auburn, Ponllac, MIchIfan I Buick. larlal Numbar 7PIOMM3, ... ja aold al Public Auction (or caah lo highaal Car may ba inapaclad Pabruary 4 and I, 1*44 ....TB OP MICMIOAN In Wia Pro- - lha mallar of (ho palllloo Oarlana, (,»-■■ ' ' minora, h s’i.ZZ n havinii boon (Had m Ihli Cburt (ba? (hi sraaanl wbartaboula a? ar p( aatd minor chlldran art and tald cblMran ara dapandan) Kid* s«wl* (Of aupsod, ew mai “Gwsvr.!:; *<4a«ilon. al IhO Courl (bhlw. OOklaml tounly latyltf Canlat, In lha cTly "( I* baint Impractical (o makt.partonal iryka haraa(, Ihia auinmMa and nadca .hail ba aarvad by (nOMkallao al f «aw Wanaaa! tba (tanprabla Harman A dial uliskAAh ' (I* BASNASO .......... ,mP..A^Wu&'* Dapuly Prabata Saslafa' Juyaolla OlvIjUm