f ir' WIESBADEN, Germany <*)— The j&gykt Union announced, today one of its fighters downed a U.S. jet trainer over East Germany and the three officers aboard were killed. The disclosure of the fate of , the fraiaer plane came la a ' —Soviet protest note released iw " Moscow accusing the United - States of a provocative flight designed to increase tensions. The plane vanished yesterday 6n a flight from this U.S. air base, and- Air Force officials said it apparently lost its wajo The Russians had been, asked for information. —* * * The Soviet note Said the plane appeared over Communist East-Germany and Ignored warning shots from' a Soviet fighter jilane directing It to land. \ SIGNALS IGNORED ‘ The note did not actually say thfr-twimjel ‘UUlrafiing plane’ was shot-down. After saying the “intruder did not react, to the conventional signals demanding 4t-to. land” or react to warning fire, the note added: “Therefore the Soviet fighter had to take measures ia compliance with air defense village 20 kilometers (12 miles) northeast of Effort.” ~~~~H ' it w Erfurt is about 140 miles northeast ofW; instrucUon. which are weTT-------V*”* ? known jo the American com- fif* was ™klri* to thKe s -. ■ fun area. The plane had been . forced to fly above a storm. .-_"As .•__CS#Ult.the intrudor — The U.8.* Air Force said .a plane crashed near Vogelsherg radar track of the plane's flight* showed two blips appeared just before the plane vanished from the 'As inspection of the crash site showed that the intruder was a military jet plane of the T37 type belonging to’the U.S. Air Force/’ the Soviet note said. “Three corpses of servicemen were found.” The official Soviet. note asserted: f + * “The Soviet government cannot regard this intrusion as anything but a gross provocation bg the American military authorities, aimed at aggravating the situation jn Central Europe.”' The Weather U.S. WMtlNr Boroou PMCMl Chance Of Snow Tonight Cloudy, Mild Thursday (Details an Oafs t) fUtTT? X XX PRESS Home Edition VOR. 121 NO. 8Q4 •________ -*__________________RQTtfaiLAr^AfJflHlCAN. V,-29,1904 —48 PAGES U NIT e’^P^E1 *ST TnT e R NATIONAL 10c Milton Henry Quits as Commissioner; Whiters Appointed Nearing the end of his sixth year as District 1 City Commissioner, Milton R. Henry last night resigned from the commission in a move that caught even fellow commissioners by surprise. After accepting his resignation, commissioners unanimously appointed Samuel J. Whiters, 50, of 453 Jiaryey to serve the re- MILTON R. HENRY SAMUEL J. WHITERS mainder of Henry’s term. Henry had recommended Whiters as his successor. All current City Commission terms expire in April, w ★ ★ Whiters indicated be would be a candidate for nomination to the District l post this spring. — ISSUES STATEMENT Henry, in a statement often marked with bitterness toward his critics, said he wanted to devote his talents to ‘‘working for the Freedom Now party.” The newly formed party, for which Henry is eoehairmna in Michigan, is devoted to “independent political action for black people all over the United States,” Henry said. He indicated be might be a candidate for a high state office on the Freedom Now party ticket. * * ★ Henry, 41, a Pontine attorney, first ran for the City Commission hi 1951 and woo. 4k was reelected in 1960 and 1962. WIDE MARGINS He was elected by wide margins, winning by 957 votes In 1958 and 784 votes in 1962. Henry was unopposed in 1960. He said he was resigning “because I don’t feel I can be of service to my people any longer in this capacity. “I must move on To 'other fields where my talents can be used as God wants.” ★ * # He recommended Whiten to succeed him “because he polled *the largest number of votes of “ fife) . n Saturn I Sets ! Carter Gets Backing Weight Record Qj Commissioners Payload Much Larger Than Russia's Mark indictment levied against Carter yesterday was not PRESSING ACTION - Detroiter Pat' \ ' w-w** Rupp (second from right) helps U.S. Olympic of the Winter Olympic games at Innsbruck, hockey goalie .Tom. Yurkovich ward off a RAustria. Yurkovich made 57 saves, but the sian team onslaught In today’s qpebmg iaetion Russians won $-1.'”' Russ Beat U.S. in Olympic Opener Backers Rue College Loss Pontiac Loses Out on Osteopathic Unit Local promoters of Pontiac as the site for a proposed 142-million osteopathic college today registered surprise and disappointment upon learning that the Lansing area was chosen any of my ppponents.” VOTE TALLY Whiters polled 893 votes in 1956 when he lost to Dr. Ray V. Cooley, and 702 votes in losing to Henry in 1958. Com mbslmers generally expressed regret at Henry’s decision to leave. Commissioner William H. Taylor said he respected Henry as a “well-educated and dedicated commissioner, even if I have not agreed with him on many occasions.” * * ★ Mayor Robert A. J*xjtdr-y called Henry ‘‘all man and aU INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-Russia’s crack hockey team defeated the defending champion Americans 5-1 as competition beganrin the ninth Winter Olympics. . Die Soviets, leading. 1-0 after a period of play, capitalised on an injury to UJ5. goalie Tom Ynrkovkh and broke the game open with two goals in an IK-mlmile stretch of the second period. Yurkovich suffered an injury in the first period when he fell heavily jo the ice as Russian / {skaters swarmed around the net. now He finished the game, however, after being treated. MOMENT OF SILENCE The games opened with a moment of silence for two athletes killed while training here and a parade of more than 4,000 competitors and officials from 35 nations. * Or ★ * >'* The traditional ceremonies in the Bergisel Ski Jump Stadium marked the start of 12 days of competition by the world’s greatest skiers and skaters for the most coveted titles in winter sports. 1 4 4 Canada was scheduled to play Switzerland and Germany to oppose Czechoslovakia In today’s other hockey contests. h it it The only other event on today's program is the pairs skating tonight with the German world’s champion, Hgns-Juergen Baeumler and1 Marika Kilius, favored to win. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. W) — A Saturn 1 super rocket propelled the world’s heaviest satellite into orbit today and pre- sumably vaulted the y TThTferT Wes a8rwri thilTCarteL united states jiast—tner^ jg innocent untj| proven Soviet Union in the race I guilty in a court of law. for space rocket supremacy.-— The mighty rocket, 164 feet tall and weighing 562 tons, flooded its launching pad with a rush of flame and sent a thunderous shock wave rolling across Cape Kennedy as it blasted off at 11:25 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, on its first full-scale test flight. Slightly more than It minutes later, the Sotsrnl—its second stage live "toflUtr first time—Injected into orbit a mammoth 84-foot-long satellite weighing 37,761 pounds, nearly three times heavier than the Soviet heavyweight champions of space. The satellite is little more than a mass of metal and sand With a radio tracking beacon. But its presence in the sky demonstrates U.S. capability, for the future and the nation’s determination to grasp the space rocket power lead. NO SCIENCE VALUE No scientific value was attached to the huge satellite because of the research nature of the flight. On the test, the Saturn I— forerunner of rockets which will boost U.S. astronauts to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) By DICK SAUNDERS City Manager Robert A. Carter, facing a fraud conspiracy charge in Flint, got support from the Pontiac-City Commission last night. Commissioners took the stand that the grand jury Commissioner William H. Taylor, however, was the lone commissioner to suggest that “The manager might gain more respect and support in the community if he voluntarily suspended himself until this case is cleared np.” The other six commissioners said they wouldn’t suspend him or ask for a voluntary suspension or resignation on the basis that “he has only been charged with something; he hasn’t been found guilty.” it it it.- Mayor Robert A. Landry said no action would be required by the commission at any time. AWAIT DECISION “If an adverse decision is rendered in court, Mr. Carter has assured us he will resign immediately,” he said. “Dedication to the common good of our people,” the mayor continued, “entails strict adherence to basic principles. One of this nation’s basic principles Ts that a man is innocent until proven guilty. “Mr. Carter came to us high- Carter Reflects Discusses the Events Prior to Jury Probe City Manager Robert A. Carter stopped at the end of a busy day yesterday to reflect on his side of a controversial land deal that took place while he was city manager of Flint. The purchase has been subject to a one-man grand jury investigation since Dec. I and yesterday resulted in Carter’s arrest on charges of conspiracy to fraudulently obtain city money under false pretenses. He has staunchly maintained he is innocent, both legally and morally. “We reached a point in the Flint-Lake Huron water supply project where we had to hire someone to buy land for the city,'** Carter began. CHOICE OF THREE “I explained this to the Flint , . . . ___. | City Commission and gave them ly recommended even by a Or- ^ ^ cult Court judge in Genesee The selection of a site near T .uniting was announced yesterday by Dr., Alan M. Potts, chairman of the site committee of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, Inc. Both Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber, of Commerce, and Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital expressed surprise. “I bit certain Pontiac would be the ideal spot,” Whitlow ooliL ’ ' * “I m frink we have the best site for it,” said Adams. •. - ^ -jt - it W Dr. Potts said “Pontiac did a’wonderful job” In making a pitch to bring the college here. LACK OF LAND He said the primary reason it failed was because of the association’s eoaciro over whether sufficient property at the proposed site would become1 available. j\ “Lansing was chssan,” he ■i ^ arpTir 1~* ^ (Continued on Page S, OoLl) American.1 LANDRY SPEAKS Landry struck out at criticism of the commission and himself, charging that such ac-(Continued on Page 2, C Warming Trend for Next 5 Days; Rain. Saturday A warming trend is way. f The U4L Weather Bure predicts temperatures wi climb to highs of 42 and dr to tow* of about 29 dnring t next five days. Precipitation will total less than .2 of an inch in flurries early tomorrow and showers Saturday. ___A a • • *,- —• Temperatures will dip to near 20 tonight and rise to .32 tomorrow. A frosty 9 degrees greeted Pontiac downtown residents ear ly this morning. The thermometer remfing was fl rt 2pjn. Gleeful Gals Win Cooking* School - Dozens of Pontiac Area women happily carried home prizes from the first session of The Pontiac Press cooking school yesterday. TBe bags of groceries, cartons of soft drinks, flight bags, merchandise certificates, trading qtamps and kitchen utensils were among items given away. On stage, a complete kitchen with three ranges and two refrigerators is set up-. h it it Also on display are the washer, dryer- radio and sewing machine to be awarded as grand prizes endFridayr zzzz SOME MEN County. ★ ★ * “We were assured by many Flint citizens and several Pontiac citizens that his part in the property aquisition for Flint was above reproach.” CAREFULLY CHECKED “His background and record were carefully jCheeked." Lan-dry”5ssirled: “As mayor, I’ve been under pressure before without buckling. I assure you I won’t buckle this time.” Carter decided late yesterday to attend last night's meeting. * * * He appeared a bit tired, but otherwise cool and collected as ing it.. “I told them they could openly appoint an agent, appoint someone in an executive or closed - door session, or authorize me to appoint a man secretly. “They chose the last method. “I was authorized to select and appoint a special real estate agent to purchase the necessary land for a pumping station. KEPT SECRET “It was agreed that neither the news media nor the com- IContinued on Page 2, Col. 3) fg In Today's pipes he customarily carries to all meetings. CHANGED MIND Carter said he had intended to voluntarily suspend himself,4-f but changed his mind. “I felt it would constitute I some admission that I had done something legally or morally wrong,” he explained. , “I have done nothing wsong. ! -in fact, I’m just egotistical! enough to think I’m the heat city ■ " DBHager that ever walked into] f this city Press -J Canal Crisis Panamanians ponder fate if U. S. pulls out — PAGE B-5. Kennedy Aide Sichlesinger last to leave, White House intimates say — PAGE C2. Many of the audience have at-1 “Whatever the commission | tended every ..session of each wants me to do, I’ll do i(,” cookjhg school in the previous j LEDFORD VIEW Commissioner Loy L. Ledford DEMONSTRATING. — ronuic rross cooking school audience gave audible approval when Susan Lowe demonstrated i Swedish tea ring. The mirror above the table lets the audience see dearly what she is do- ing. A near-capacity crowd viewed the first session of file school yesterday at Pontiac Central High School. Other photos on Page B-l. v ■ "■ ' ' okin four years. As usual, there was a sprinkling of men, mostly retirees. Readers without Uckets are again reminded that they .can : be seated jUH before the pro-, grams begin. * * * There were several dozen vacant seats at Pontiac Central yesterday after everyone had been -admitted. said, “If the man says he’s not guilty,-who-anvT-to say he fs?“ Commissioner Milton'R. Henry objc^lfed toanyone giving an opinion about the indictment. “As. a lawyer, I see no good (Continued on Page 2, Col 1) Tfcwmij A. NtlKt. Tax rttumt pr»-pared, m W. Huron St. FE yuu. open | MU.: ode. I Bomber Proposal U. S. rejects .Russian | proposal to destroy | manned craft—PAGE D-5. I Area News ....B-10—B-U | Astrology ...7........C-19 t Bridge ............ C-II I Conks ..............C-il | Editorials .........:..A4 l_MnholB-rrr.....:. .7ri>4 I Obituaries .. ...... D4 | Sports .......!..D-2—D-4 1 TV-Radio Programs D-li I Wilson, Earl........ D-U ! | Women’s Pages B-l—B-S A—2 rj wf •• ' -r. t THE PONTIAC PRESS, f f V1 VVEDNES DAY, Commission Backs Carter (Continued From Page'One) in passing judgment now. Let the law follow its course. Hien, maybe I would express an opinion on the outcome.” * * * Commissioner WinfordE.-Bot-tom said he wis‘ “behind Carter 100 per cent until such time as he’s proven guilty. •“We discussed this at the time we hired him and he assured us he had no part in anything that was illegal." Commissioner Dick M. Kirby felt that “most people misunderstand meaning of an indictment. Jbtjj- think it todieatot a ate is guilty. . - "Only a jury can make a man guilty. Let’s wait and see what the jury’s decision is.” Commissioner Charles H. Harmon said, ”1 only hope this can be cleared up in a hurry. The city can’t afford to wait long for a decision.” ‘ - ‘SHOULDN’T JUDGE’ Taylor agreed “it is not our right to judge him” but referred to the manner in which Carter was hired as “just another ex ample of an autocratic mayor council form of government here instead of the manager form prescribed in the City Charter. “I have nothing igiinst Mr. Carter personally. I wasn’t completely sold on him when he was hired, and I’m not entirely satisfied now, but I always like to give a man a fair chance.” Taylor abstained from voting when Carter was hired-by aJA commission vote last November. Backers Stunned by Loss of College (Continued From Page Onr> ■Me, about three mfles senth of available to as immediately.” The actual 106-acre building siet, about three miles south of Michigan State University and east of Holt, wag donated by Daniel and Virginia Holloway of Detroit. Last night, Mayor Robert A. Landry said “We are very disappointed that the osteopaths didn’t choose to locate their college ip Pontiac. “However, Lansing had more land to give them and more financial support to offer in the form of both private and governmental grants.” “We just didn’t have teat kind ef land available. Even through aa urban renewal project we would have had to sell them the land. “We did all we could in bidding for the college and I want to thank everyone who took part in the program.” RETURNED TO JAIL — Jack Ruby, killer of accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, is shown after his examination yesterday by three court-appqjnted psychiatrists. Here, Ruby is returned to Dallas County Jail to atoalt his Feb. 17 murder trial, when the test results will be made jmblic. Supervisors to Meet for Grant Approval A special meeting of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has been called tor Friday morning in order to save a $375,000 federal grant for sewer construction to Farmington TttfflHltip. County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander received word yesterday teat tee grant was approved. Later in the day, he received a phone call from federal authorities saying that the board of supervisors must formally accept the grant no later than Friday — or lose it. a a a Normally the board has 30 days to act after receiving notice of approval from Washington. SURPRISED OFFICIALS Alexander a a id yesterday's late phone call surprised county officials. ----------- Normally, the board of supervisors is oaly summoned to meet after members ^have received at least 10 days prior aotiee, according to its by- This limitation can only be overcome upon petition for a meeting by at least a third of the supervisors. Ten members of the DPW staff were scurrying around last night with petitions to be signed by the supervisors. Alexander said his staff succeeded in getting 49 signatures The Weather R9M aiiltl—1 illi 'Hi itmmmsmmmtmjmmm Full UJ. Weather Bnreaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly saany aad warmer today, Ugh 28. Mostly cloudy not as cold tonight with chance of same fight mew, tow II. Thursday partly cloudy aad mild, high 32. South to southwest winds lf to 28 miles. TSOsy la NMk Lowest temqeraturs preceding S a m. At S am: Wind velocity S m. Direction: Southwest Ok Sun sets Wednesday at S:44 p.m. Sun rites Thursday at 7:4V am. Moon sets Thursday at t:W am. Moan rises Wednesday at 4:14 p.m. DaMaa Temperatures * am...........M 11a.m......St 1 am....11 m............... M S am.......U I pm............V I aja...........It 1 v.m, rote Tuesday la Veatlac (aa racaroad " * Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny One Year Age la Veatlac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature ............... Weather: Verity cloudy from among the total 85 members of the board. The meeting is scheduled for 9:30a.m. in the Courthouse Auditorium. Only the federal grant matter will be taken up. Orbits (Continued From Page One) the moon—chalked up milestone performances, For -the first time, Us massive eight-engine first-stage power plant developed full thrust of 1.5 million pounds — equal to 94 million horsepower or enough to tfewermort than 200,000 standard automobiles. a ★ w On four earlier flights of the first stage only, the thrust was held to 1.3 million pounds. SECOND STAGE The second stage, a cluster of six motors driven by high-energy liquid hydrogen fuel, was flown alive for the first time and ‘ provided the muscle to shove the satellite into orbit That stage, cutting in after the first had burned 145 seconds, delivered 11,900 pounds of thrust Saturn I’s claim to the-title of world’s most powerful rocket is based on official U.S. estimates that itx Jirst stage generates about 50 per cent more thrust than Russia’s largest booster and the fact that thera imo-avk dence of Soviet progress with liquid hydrogen toeL A National television audience watched as the gigantic booster roared skyward. SOUND LINGERED As it sped into space, a plume, of flame more than 300 feet long trailed behind it. The rumble of its engines fed by 145 tops of fuel lingered in tee Cape Kennedy area for some time after it vanished from sighL hr low-hanging clouds. The Nattoaal Aeronautics aad Specs Administration fed a numiag report of progress from the blockhouse near the tench pad to a lews site, about two mfles away. Reports likt “eyerything kudu normal, engines performing as planned** ware received by newsmen. WWW The first stage engines shut flown almost precisely as planned after 147 seconds and the second stage separated and flashed to life at mjdtttude bf 48 miles, 66 milesTsoUtheast of Cape Kennedy. GREEN LIGHT When a green light flashed in the blockhouse indicating the second stage had fired, s w went up fionrthe'40-man launching team and some ISO observers. TV upper stage engines burned for eight minutes, reaching orbital speed of 18,m miles an hour. The space agency said the engines cut off precisely as planned after 10 minutes, 32 seconds of Saturn I’s flight. ----—;,W W W At this time, the satellite with the burned-out second stage still attached was estimated to be in an orbit ranging from about 100 to 400 mUes above the earth. ORBIT CONFIRMED HERE’S HOW Vgntlac Vrm Vagtg Cfil. Richard Rsuthcr. Wing Lake Elementary School bus patrols head of the Bloomfield'Tovmship Police De-* participating in the division’s newest safety partment’s year-old traffic safety division, gives Bob Cook pointers on how to restrain youngsters as they get off a school bus. Other program are (from left) Gail Etheridge, Cathy Tallinge, Urn Brown, Mike Suszan text David Joffe. Birmingham Area News Safety Division Nears Birthday By PAT McCARTY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A tracking station ontbeWest 71* P°Hc® department’s traffic Indies island of Antiiua con. rotaty division is approaching its firmed that tee satellite was in first birthday in vigorous stride orbit. The preliminary estimate was teat because of Its great weight and low orbit the almost inert mam would stay aloft only about • week. Birmingham Death Probe Psychiatrist Sees Teen. Held in Slaying A Pontiac psychiatrist confirmed today teat he has talked with the 15-year-old boy held in the slaying of Nancy lean Jones at the request of the youth’s defense attorneys. Dr. Abraham Tauber said he visited tee boy at the couaty jail before tee youth was transferred Monday to tee county Children’s Center. Dr. Tauber said he could not disclose any details of his conversation with the boy, however. The boy, Daniel Lovaas of 1042 Smith, Birmingham, has Carter Reflects on Land Deal (Continued From Page One) mission itself would be told who the purchasing agent was,” Carter said. “This secrecy was intended to protect the city’s best interests by avoiding any sudden hike in property costs that might be created by publicizing our plans.” Carter chose Claude 6. Darby, a prominent Flint real estate Alpena Escanaba Or. Rapid* Houghton Unjm| Marquette Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit TMoOay't Temperature Chari 14 11 man (now retired) who at that time was president of Darby and Son, Inc., a Flint realty S firm. “He was highly respected with Duluth 13 10 Fort Worth M 13 Jacksonville 10 l« Kansas City 31 U 11 5 Los Angola* 70 10 10 u Miami Bdt. M 30 IS M Milwaukee 14 IS. , __.____„ is * New Or leant st 37 many years of experience, 10 M New York 34 11 „ ' . . r a a omehe 34 27 Carter noted. a ll mm. u ji 1--———______________ $ if f*V£l,£ M 47 SECRET KNOWN "Even though his identity was supposed to be a secret, Darby was seen at City Hall so often that I’m sure there were some commissioners who knew he was the man I’d appointed.” Marie 17 ll Seattle 41 11 Tempo 14 IS Wathington 41 44 Snow Olpttu Alpena 1 Inch Marquette 14 Inches Eacanaba 2 inches Muskegon 2 inches Gr. Rapids S inches Petlston 11 Inch** Houghton IS Inches Trav. City I inches Carter said Darby then proceeded to .locate tee—tend north of Port Huron and close tee deal. The city paid $75,811 for the parcel. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow showers are exported tonight in the northern Plains and Plateau and parts of the Lakes area and Ohio Valley, with rain and showers covering most of the Gulf Coast, lower Mississippi Valley and Texas and Oklahoma Panhandle. It win be cold ajong most of the Atlantic seaboard and Gulf Coast and ' colder in the northern Plains, central and southern Plateau and the Northwest. It will be warmer from the southern 3 Plains info the Lakes area and northern New England. “Hie city auditors, Price* Waterhouse, Inc., later discovered there was a discrepancy in figures regardingxtee land purchase while running their annual audit on city accounts,” Carter related. (Auditors said the tend had sold for $42,000.) “It came as a surprise to all of us. I think it was the city finance director who c a i ie d Darby in. MATTER SETTLED “We (Carter, the finance director and city attorney) talked to Darby and he agreedJto settle the matter, paying the diji- denied knowing the 14-year-old victim of the fatal stabbing Friday morning in Birmingham. NOTIN AREA He also denied being near the area where Nancy was stein on her way to school in a dense fog. Walter R. Denison ef Birmingham, one of tee boy’s attorneys, said “No comment,” to whether the bey had been examined by a psychiatrist or if he pteiuied to arrange ante aa examinatiaii. Probate Judge Norman R Barnard said no arrangements have beat made yet for tee boy to be examihed by Juvenile Court psychologists. Daniel faces a Juvenile Court hearing tomorrow to determine whether there are sufficient grounds to continue holding him to tee case. POLICE TESTIMONY A member of tee state police crime lab to Lansing is expected to testify at tee hearing. A preliminary hb repart showed bleed sa a knife • witness said Daniel gave him Friday merning, but It was not clear whether it was ef tee same type as the victim’s. Milfon Henry Quits as Commissioner (Continued From Page One) tions “are weakening this system of government. “We teach oar children to respect authority. People shoald act allow city officials to be subjected to insults.” “The individual is unimportant but the position is,” he asserted,.referring to the office of mayor._______________■ Landry claimed the city would end up with incompetent city officials if they were continually subjected to such abuse. MOTION OFFERED Commissioner Charles H. Harmon offered the motion to appoint Whiten to Henry’s post. Whiten, a Pontiac resident for 45 yean, is married aad has It children. ference to tee city. “list was tee ead Carter concluded. _ I 4 ft,” He is an electrical contractor and owns Sam’s Electric, 311 Orchard Lake. He is active to youth and school groups, currently as a member of the Pontiac District Boy Scouts advancement committee and as president of the Jefferson Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association. Whiten is also a member of , Macedonia Baptist Church and (be Rema Club of Pontiac. Also being investigated were fibers.of material -found on tee khlfo. The victim’s coat was sent to tee crime lab for comparison. a * * Lt. Robert Schaule of the Birmingham police said there is still m airidence that Daniel ever knew Nancy, although they both bad bean seen at tea dances, parties and other yowls activities. PROBE CONTINUES Lt, Schaule said police are continuing to investigate the case. A . A A The boy’s father, Frederick Lovaas Jr., said yesterday, “I know he didn’t do it. I know to my heart teat be couldn't have done it. I knew him too well and know be couldn’t have.” City Delays Okay for '64 Budget Completing a year ef aper-•flea which produced a' number ef favorable statistics, the ihriatra new is laaachlag a ftmpaigi to edacate student safety uatrote.______________________ It has recorded success with other safety programs throughout the jmuvwhfle making progress to the ares of traffic law enforcement. a * Cpl. Richard Reuther, bead of tee division, compared tee township’s traffic accident in- division set up the program with the help ef school officials and appcrclamnea. —"We hope to make the check township - wide this spring/’ Reuther said. ★ A A Hie policemen also have cooperated with school officials to setting up their newest program, designed to educate children who serve as safety patrols on school buses. HELP PROGRAM Ward Rowden, transportation supervisor for the Bloomfield Hills School District, has worked directly with the officers to the program. Heather begaa this week to visit each of the the elementary schools to the district, showiag the stadeats exactly what is ejected sf teem He takes with him a 14-minute film, bus patrol handbooks and other Utanrture from the Auto- with Ms own list of regulations. Police Chief Norman Dehnke summed up his feeling about the new traffic division to • stogie statement: “Tliey’re doing a good job,” he said. Pontiac’s proposed $6.5-million 1164 city budget will have to wait until tomorrow for adoption. After approving tee badgrt at a public hearing tart week, aad sr-dering ft prepared in Art form of aa appropriation ordinance for passage at this week’s meeting, commissioners decided last night to delay final dbtion. Commissioner Charles H. Harmon offered the motion to defer adoption to a special meeting dated for 7 p.m. at City Hall tomorrow. Harmon said be wanted Mima to study tee budget crease of 11 par eeat during the year to the 36 and 30 per cent increases to other area communities. The county average, be noted, was to the neighborhood of 11 per cent. CAMPAIGN EFFECTIVE “This illustrates that OUT safety campaign with increased enforcement has proven to be considerably effective,” he commented. Heather was assigned to the traffic safety job last February aad was jrtaed by two patrolmen, Edward Quintal and Robert Cleland, to September. All three have been trained at Oakland University’s accident investigation school. They provide a 16-hour vigil seven days a week. ...A----A——#-,— The three) men are not alone to their traffic work, but their special designation does indicate an increased emphasis in tins area. ordinance. It must be adopted by midnight Friday under the City Charter. - OBJECTIONS Commissioner ' william H. Taylor added that he objected to tee proposed budgets for the legal, building inspection, plumbing i n s p ec t i on, community rotation, police and garbage collection and disposal departments. However, both Harmon and Taylor indicated they would vote for the over-«I1 budget ordinance if action couldn’t be delayed. V There were no objec-| (ions voiced to Harmon’S 1 motion. TICKET ISSUED Besides covering 310 personal injury and 549 property daihagg accidents, tee deportment issued a total of 2,541 tickets for violations to 1963. This marks a 149 per cent increase over the LOSS issued to 1981. Their wurit has been aided ‘ by tee taitiBrttaa rt a radar ■ait in oae patnl car last fall. Reuther estimates that about half of tee dttvtakm’s work is concerned with preventing accidents. A A A The men have studied Mgh-accident intersections in an attempt to correlate locations with WOR8T CORNER ' Their figures for the year indicate that Telgraph and Maple was tiie worst corner with 88 accidents, followed closely by Square Lake and Woodward -,»h” i Other Ugh tallies were at Telegraph aad Miracle Mfle, 41; Quartan and Woodward, 18; aad Maple aad Lahser, 32. With statistics in hand, they have made recommendations to dear up problem areas. A • A "A Their first complaint was about 14 Mile and Telegraph where a hill makes left turns difficult A left turn protected tafia far north- and southbound motorists is to be constructed than this spring. CROSSOVERS They are now working on having left tarns prohibited at Exeter and at the Township Hall, with two crossovers provided south of there. Ah «nt 38| students participated hi a vehicle safety check at Bloomfield Hills High School tart sprh«- The Possible in 19th Race Althougi the Republican coo-test for congressional nomination in the new 19th District this year may well end up a thrao-man affair as if currently appears, the three may not be the same by the time the Aug. 4 primary rolls around. AAA There were signs today that a fourth candidate was preparing to enter the race to the person of Femdale auto dealer and former state Sen. George N. Higgins. At tee same time, there was1 speculation that State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, one of three announced candidates, may return instead to previous plans of running for a seat on the new state court of appeals. A A, A This would cut back the field to three even if Higgins were to flip his politically experienced bat Into the ring. As far Coaaty Prosecutor George F. Taylor, also considered a possible candidate far tee new congressional district, ladlcattans are he b art joining Am crowd. At present, sources dose to Taylor indicate he probably will choose between running for Cir- potitics. AAA The other two announced candidates •— James Dickerson, assistant to the chancellor of Oakland University, and Richard D. Kuhn, Pontiac attorney and businessman — have said they are to the race to stay. ANNOUNCEMENT DUE Friends of Higgins, currently chairman of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, (MESC)jay the 83-year-old auto dealer’s announcement of candidacy is imminent. near Clarks ton but earreafly resides la Ferndalp, is reportedly wafflag raty for assurance fiat he weald art have to surrender his port on the MESC if he beeuae a candidate. Roberts’ plans apparently have been affected once again by a change in the outlook for establishment of the new atate appellate court. » ' *'• * Once, he had planted to seek one of the nine seats on the •Si Then he switched hb ambitions to Congress wHbn tee State Legislature failed to pern a bin setting up tee court tart monte because of a disagreement over tee manner of districting. f: Bat the State flaprora Court last week straightened eat teat matter with aivlee to tagtala-ters teat saiy era dtatrtetlag plan — three 3-jadge districts — weald be iraitltattaral As a result, approval of tee new court has changed from doubtful to almost certain and Roberts, insiders say. ta reconsidering. AAA Of the five candidates mentioned — three announced and two possible — only Roberts and Kuhn live in the new 19th. District, which Michigan received as i result of the 1980 census. The State Legislature tart year put northern and western Oakland Cotmty, inchidtog Pontiac, into the new district «Wig with all of Livingston County. City to Seek a Lease on Parking Lot The City Commission last _____________________b_______ i night unanimously approved a (toil Court and reurfaty from’ authorizing city Man- ager Robert A. Carter to negotiate with Oakland County for a base of the old courthouse site to the city. The site, at Saginaw aad Huron, would be used as a me-Josd partial tat-------------- ft has been unused since a lease to Outdoor Parking Co. expired and was not renewed at the end of 1983. Last night’s action authorizes Carter to offer the county rent to .the amount of about $600 a monte for the property. ^ TOTAL COST Higgfam, who awaa a tom- Commissioners okayed a total coat of $8,960 to rent, improve and maintain the tat for the coming year. Carter said that 88,866 ef tab would be rent Ike net would go toward sarfaejpg the let, aad tastafl-ing parking bumpers and me. ters. The city has meters available, he said. Carter estimated teat tee to-come from meters would ha about $18,481 in a year. _£ , : "ft would give.us a Uttleprofit and should greatly aid our downtown businessmen, Carter said. f f tel Inni ( /•; Si; — [ 'w.. v i~-l tti /SI •m.tafi i Vs. 'VWTrjr” ^Sx\ ^:7r^z7zr5^:*:iE^^ THE PONTIAC PB|ESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964 1 - i Schools lssue 'Once-OnlyrReporf A/egro Student, By U GARY THORNE Issued for the avowed purpose of arresting rumors, Pontiac school officials have quietly released a statistical report on Negro students and teachers in local schools. 11m report was requested by *• local office of the Urban weagae. It contains certain ea-roilment, personnel aad pro-, gram information. In meetings with member* of the Negro community, School -Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said that' school officials have been told that rumors have been circulating about the Negro student in Pontiacschools. One such rumor war that Negro pupils are placed in neper rate homerooms. This is not the case, Whitmer explained, but the report does not show this because the information was not available. However, that information is being added to the final report to Urban League representatives. He hopes the report will arrest some of the rumors, shewing there is eqaal treatment aad facilities for Negro pupils. Pontiac school officials had to make a special survey to prepare the report. w ★ ★ The school district’s official records make no distinction ss to race, Whitmer stressed in undertaking the “one-time-only” report, HOUSING PATTERNS the report reflects an imbal-ance between white and Negro pupils in some schools. But this rttidtsbecause of housing patterns, not from the policies of the school district. Whitmer Eight Pontiac elementary schools have no Negro pupils, while two schools have so white pupils. Seven schools have 10 or less Negro pupils. One school has only eight white students. ★ ★ ★ This is the “imbalance” in local classrooms that is a direct result of housing patterns, the superintendent said. NOT RESPONSIBLE School board members, privately and publicly,* have indicated they do not feel the school district- can be responsible for housing patterns. Last fall, a Pontiac parent group chaffot-that-thorn was “de facta, segregation” in some local schools. The group’s spokesman laid such classrooms present “an unhealthy school atmosphere.” The report, Whitmer said, includes some areas where it might appear there had been an attempt to assign Negro teachers to schools with large Negro enrollments, w ★ ★ However, he maintained, this was not the case. EVOLUTION ASPECTS Whitmer pointed to the Evolutionary aspects of the Negro-white question, to show progress. _ The school district, he said, employed- its first Negro teacher In INI. At that time a policy was instigated to hire teachers on the basis of competency aad character. -Whitmer explained that the board at that time Apparently thought it logical- to assign Negro teachers to schools with primarily Negro enrollments __ This was. the policy until 1954, Whitmer said. When he arrived the same year, the schools employed about 50-60 Negro teachers. Practically all had been assigned to so-called Negro buildings. AMEND POLICY In 1955, the employment policy of the schools was amended to state that aU workers should be hired and assigned without regard to race, co)or, creed or marital status. Thit-.am-endme-nt was, prompted by Rev. Joseph A. Parker, the serve on the board. - -Whitmer added that, since then, the school district has followed board policy. He pointed out that 'many of the Negro instructors had been at their posts for some years and had rarely re-. quested transfer.---------- j XVCY• elyVCpD At I first Nbgro to the* local/school Eighteen schools have no Negro teachers. In addition, 10 schools have less than 10 Negro instructors. TEACHER RATIO Tile school district has a total of 135 Negro teachers, while employing 802 white teachers. Three out of the 31 principals are Negro. There is one Negro, counselor assigned to Jefferson High School. There are 32 counselors in the school system- using Pontiac Central High Schf^as an example, Whitmer | point™ out that there are 641 Negro pupils and 1J553 white.— I »' • h k k ' Viewing the statistics on'Ne-fgr»whife enrollments, Whitmer I noted that these also had a long history. I NO SET POLICY Until 1954, there was no firm Attendance areas or districts for individual schools were nonexistent, he said. Whitmer said he changed this when he took over as superintendent. He drew np attendance areas for each school and the board approved them, despite, in some instances, strong opposition from parents. ■ The 1954 boundary policy stip- ■ ulates that students attend “ . . . the school serving the, school district .in which they live, except that special pupil transfers . . . may be granted when extenuating circumstances exist." * * * , . The report to (he Urban League also answered several general questions concerning future building, contract awarding, and hiring practices of , School officials said that contracts-were awarded to low bidders in accordancq with state law.- ■■ The 'employment of personnel on construction Jobs Is I done by the contractor, and the school district does not participate,in any way, the report further states. No future schools or additions to schools are presently planned. However, several projects ara currently under way. _ :_____ COME TO OUR BUFFET LUNCHEON )■ All VM CM Ml —_' SJM Mm. turn Frl., 1J IM 1 p.m. 1 i___p All PMtrtpR Af*d »rt*4 trtM 7 Pram Opr Own BtcM* > • dancino avaav nioht ' \ I, DICK OSTUUOAY It IM HAMMOND OROAN j •■ACQUIT ROOMS AVAILAOLR WALDRON HOTEL \ . PIKl M FURRY 1 k Final Wind-up - LAST 3 DAYS of SIMMS ’150.000 Warehouse Reduction Sale! SIMMS OPENS At 12 NOON ’til 9 P.M. TOMORROW - Still Reducing Prices On Warehouse Overstock we’ve added DISCOUNTS to our DISCOUNTS Sorry — No Mail or Phono Order* — Be Hero For SAVINGS of 20% to 50% On Quality Merchandise. COMPARETHESE VALUES! Saap On or tan-on - Baty Plastic Pants ond pasNlo- Sixes medium and American M«d« Ladies’ Brassieres iMAosasn. _ —Mata Haw 10* nuMi Ladies’ Nylons—Pr. Radacad Prica | SI/JO pt 60/15 horn «#> mam. Bdit Tm «r M Fpr. •* » »%. _ —Main 25 AmertcM Made Ladies’Skirts '.IsdnesdMM aeahj. | Wm M w M only. Ub% ”||K Lakes’ Dresses Hmn WIDE-SWEEP CLEARANCE! rdMoaflil Jpppira I pc Rhs dak itot > pc etk |odm. 110 e» to. Stretch Ortons Child’s filoves-Pr. 24e Reduced Prica ( Om Hpp Nt at m Hat —Main Floor Ladles’ and Birts’ Anklets—Pair IsdHodMeo . AmMO group pi par. 10* - MP.MFWIP Children’s Sleepers tefcpsdPHoo StmCoHy |p pM color. Nil noadp ooh. -Molo Floor American Made Ladies’ Blaises Reduced Prica POah "a Mon, rartopo town Mho doOi Morale HA IM IO-IS-14 50* WMt VWMT Lades’Slacks Roeleeeod Mee j mama 100 on atom*. Stmo 10 o 14 31 to 42. —Molo Floor Amerioan Mada Flanaai Boys’ Sport Shirts 71 Warm Thermal knits Boys’ U-$hirt$ #1.29 VmL-Eack Aaorkoo ■odo.Jlrae Warm Thermal Knit Men’s Socks-3-pr. fforfrerorf Price pohrSi hi ooM -mater StolOWWlt 84' ■UtoM Outfit Beys' Shirt t Pants 109 Reduced Price (oyoo ftoool or UopoH had poM whh SoppH d*tSkole»4 Amartann Made Boys’Dress Pants Valaae te $2.9$ _ Hr Rip pokAod cora f ST W* Vorow. Tom smew ■ »* atm. «m A to 14. I*,™ 'IMS Warm Tharmal 'tat Men’s Underwear #i.Z7 VmL-Nam MWep Wopok h ehuMt. Hundreds of Items Rummage Group RadmcadPriea* QeCH OoMpiUa. waft poor, bow’ mow, odd Ml Vo* choice 21 American Mada Men’s Sweat Shirts Irrc of 91.99 Polao Craw nock, flaaoo (nod. IriUioni rad oolor hi Hm 84' Draw nr Elaetie Tops Men’s Sacks—4 Pr. fm.ef39eMeOer or dm tho 10 to 13. Up* I pr- —BopoomhF - |00 American Mada Flannel Men’s Sport Shirts 00 $1j69 Valma-Nom HrW quoiBy, colore ono pob tana. Sonforfind. or wooii V wear. Sizes S-M. 1 Flaaoa Lined Men's Sweat Pants 100% atom onoae pi 1st Quaftty-Hoodad Boys’ Sweat Shirts #1.99 VaL-Ni taiMSlSYOO RADIO rranooro • ** ™<3r5'“ Zte^naari for Si' Bon !i2So ue* 2 i CLOSED In The MORNING to Bring Over Remainder of $150,000 Stock To Our Downtown Store For This Sale Event. SALE PRICES MEAN SAVINGS Finn WRI-OJUTtC Propane Gas Tank SHOP THE WHOLE STORE Misprint Bodies Ball Point Pans Ragmlar 2 Sc Faima ■ Smooth vtwflng boll pono Ml with blue Ink. IM 3 par par- ■ •on. • Main Roar I Kids Coloring Book Ragmlar 50c VaL Jumbo IOUutl4H inch coloring book. Anorind Hrtas. Loimd 2. 21 Import HMNSUIF Flashlight Battery Ragmlar 19a SaHar ‘ to. 5° Standard D Hna baitary hr mo# HaH*ghta Up* 4 —Main Root Cut Out Cards Valentine Book Ragmlar 29a FeeL t/Uka pp your own «nA anttna cords. Moka 36 conk • Main Floor 14 Laattieretta Finish Pocket Secretary Fy1" >a* p-f-H 3V$ i 5\k inch memo pod, 3 Limit 2 par ir oar* Floor m Frash ’Fascination’ Chocolate Cherries Ragmlar S9e Baa 13-nwfp, chocoltta #» prad ritawhl. Up* 3 42' Larfa 2143s. Jar Kraft Grape Jody ^ 318 bp Krolt. . Limit 2 c. WMIMH Paper Mate Pons UJI VaL-Nam 314* bad pnn p*h Ml Autematta Style Handee Key Ring 49 BtJ5 VaL-Nam Automatic kcoy ntrimm hoy ring for bate. Limit 2 —Mote Floor 1 Pipe of The Year Pipe and Tobacco B-g-’— f« — V-‘ J HA Nab HU briar plpp and 9 W 19 pack • ptecompFit tank of propono J got Limit 2. -2nd Floor 1 00 Faek ef 20’s Aka Seltzer Tablets Ragmlar S9e VaL tarn MU dun M hood- 38 2 Famous Brands 14-th. Hair Sprays Value* to $1.69 Chaleo a! '■Mr' or 'French Touch' oproyo In large YAot cons 48' Adult Clyctrina Suppositories—50*s e Rag. fiJP Velma hack of 50 odai ote* m*p-ppotertM. UmC 2 pocfaL 51 2 Faawos Brands Men’s Hair Dressing Ragmlar $1 Valma to|4 Lorpa tub# of 'WNdroof' DO or Mndcraam* hoir groom for om. —Mate Floor ’Pamper’ Pink Toni Sin lampoo Bag. $1.90 Valma 57c ohompooo and cieono Extra Large Tubaa • Famous Toothpaste: Ragmlar 69e Slaa 39° g, Automatic Typo A Transmission Fluid FmU Gallon VForco' fluid mtaoo vwflh Crest, Colgotes. I pono. Gleam, tepoodawt. lodant Your Choke. ____________— Mate Floor O UmC 2 goftono. 2nd Floor Regular or Super Tampax Tampons n* opium Paint Thinner Reg. 45c Pack POcL of 10 Tompox tampons in regular or super Limit 2. —Mate floor 29 c: 91.00 Val.-Nom In factory seoied cons Thin points, deon brushes. Limit 2 cone — 2nd Floor 59' Ponds ’Cream Flower4 Talcum Powder Spartus 'POM PPM’ Electric Wall Clock Rag. 79c Valma 10 ounce con of 'Draom flower' toicum powder —Mote Floor 53 • $5.95 Val.-Nom 9 Model SOS dock lor tap 4 Ritshee Self atorfiitp • Bm 10% fed fo. -2nd Floor 466 Pack of 250’s Tablets Aspirin Regular 99c Val. Norvrichs 5-groin U S P strength toblats in pock of 250s. UtnA f —Mote Floor 44' Aluminum Household Folding Step Ladder 177 910.95 Val.—Nam 2-step loddor wrirtt top safety rpl lightweight aluminum —2nd Floor lf-0tmc, ‘QLFM OUT Caituretor Cleaner #1.69 Val.-Nam Simply pour Into goo tonka - daoas out fuel tine ond corburetor Unit 3 —2nd Floor 60 Scaled Beam Bulb Auto Headamp-Ea Reduced Price For tingle or duol ryw tamo In 6 or 12 vok sertea. UmC 4 — 2nd Floor N Yd. ReP At- Wfdtt, Masking Tapes Reg. $1 Value Strong mosking tope for coroom, masking wmdowm wdtile pointing Limit 3 — 2nd Floor 57 4 to 10 Cup Ante Elect Coffeemaker $13.95 VmL-Nam Sr erne ond keeps coffee worm right to the table. WNh cord - 2nd H»»r Q67 « Meter •OeW.r 7-In. Power Saws Carton of 100 Double Edge Blades: 59*1 23 SAVE UP TO 50% Modmcod Priro 10 emps. 4300 tpma. bail bearing sl*p clutch Onlyt? ieh 99 Reg ft.GO Value Razor Modes to fit all Gillette style double edge razors. — Mote Floor Polyethyltw Plnitin Clothesbaskets For Hoot aad Bitea___ Ink Pad Date Stamp Reg. $1.0S Valma 49c ink pod eOh 59c dole stamp, bodt tor one low price. — Mala Floor tt xIB Inoh Baby Blankets Reduced Price Acrylic or Aalto blank* * pM a pHe. SaP* bound — Main Floor 1 47 Oiri,' Wintrr Coat & Legging Set tio Seller—Nom •omo «*h hah aad hooch. Slrat 2 to 3. Slyta. aad cofort. — Mala Floor tetter Oarpatiag 27x48 in. Capets $2.9$ Value htoh aadHrafchi rato. F*V- haddag, Vartaly ef «kh 133 Bosamtk) aadShavas Magnify Mirror i REDUCED TO CLEAR! $1.00 VmL-Nam Sturdy poly ptosfk basket for foundry use. Handles. Bushel size — 2nd Floor 66 Reg. 9Sc Value IQ inch Mirror eOh regular tide ond magnifying side, am Mate Floor 76 WenaFlaneel Ladles’ Mte Gowns Reduced Price rU cut, yoke nock# omort* I19 Bays’ and Orta4 Hooded Jackets Valmaeto$6^0 Mnn Apforlcap pad# pHh h*a< *|IV nadfdUh 3— S la 14 ■■ -MahtBapr W Surcoat Lengths Boys’Jackets Vtdaaata$14.90 Banuina RUBBERMAID %-Lb. Blitter Dish Reg. 39c Valma Durobie piostk butler dish to keep butter freak. Unit 2. - 2nd Floor 17 teaaina ’8LAM0RENE’ Rug Shampoo-Master Me- 93.93 Voter- 12 mb left. hppRBBter to doom ruga Ite die crofei ooboIb. — Boa Floor 69 ‘Ahaltaf Mi#, Whlf, Lubricating Grease Price Par Tuba Only 140 P*P> — 4 on. Fa 4psrhh|M. moeen. 19' M*wp 10M*4Maffe* Carpet Sweepers edPrtaa 3007 dM tot Com- BJQ I Onty II rataofn ■ W -Tito Hoa W Reduced Price Fkfa pp a* 30-Cup Enameled Coffee Broilers #7.95 Val.-Nom « 337 Vitreous eno met ware n decorated Large 30 cupper Only 15 — 2nd Floor Qenuine ‘Hall’ China Food Wantier*Candie $2.25 Val.—Nom ^ H Ceromjc marmot lor cos- ■ M 99 seroles complete with 4 condles. — 2nd Floor FLINT STAINLESS Kitchen Utensil Rack Only 36 remotn. for( *foN use, holds 6 kNchen took. ._____ —2nd Floor 77 WideJNouth Aluminum Qt Vacuum Bottle Oanuint ’IH0P-CHAFT1 Electric Jig Saw g I S4.A9 Val. wHfpq* Model 54S6 bottle to keep Nqutds hot or cold Fuif Qt- Thermos.-- -2nd Floor 144 Reduced Price Only 11 remotn. 2650 strokes per minute. With Mode. 3 wire cord. —2nd Floor 19 88: Sturdy l-Sewn Com Whisk Broom tEPEfUL ELECTRIC Electric WaH Clock #M.95 ValeNam 7 Reg. 39c Value Handy whisk broom for 0 home, cor etc. Buy two 01 at this price. . - • v — 2nd Boor 23 Fa dn. aMcp at. 14“ ‘Shining Hour'' merU 3M43. Flu, 10% led ID - —2nd Ftoa . tOVk-lnoh Size Dartboard & Darts 41 NORTH SAGIHAW STREET | nuuu ± Rag. 92J00 Val. Smmfi pome room < dort board wdth 4 brass throwing date -2nd Floor 4 3-FL00RS Of EXTRA PRICE Large Absorbent Cellulose Sponges 23c J 39c Sellar—Nam • L0f»n 7x4,3 Inch (pong*. • la hoDn. car * Ml ---Ctauita itTPPLir— Double Curtain Rods 99c Val.-Nom Ail metal, extends 28 *o 48 inches, ^ofects 2 Vi ■3'4 Inch. —2nd Floor r 37 Keeps Feat Warm Thermal Hot foot $1.25 Pr.—Nom For shoes and boots, cut to fit No w*ret or chemr-colt used -2nd Flgnr 78 Silver Brtta Metal Well Tree Meat Tray "tt.t9 !'■<. »i N*i> Bright finish on solid motof. Tree weN to keep Meet. IB a 13V» inches. —2nd Floor' 97' tomln, 'BAPR* Rubber Basketballs $3.95 VaL-Nom Seomlem boi for Indoor or outdoor ploying, tegu-tetioe. — 2nd Floor 429 Regulatioe Size Table Tennis Bans 6 Ball* Par 30c xoto. ra ptag pong boi, --2nd Floor 21 Flexible Poly Flattie' Snack Sam Boxes Set ef S for Tic piw - tap, how net am. day Oak lo IM you krmr gfn R C • 2nd Flaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY-2»r K64 Mrs. Miltoh L. Bridgers of 1687 Ashstan, Walled Lake, is horn* on leave for two ' weeks. He is stationed at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. After graduating from West Bloomfield High School, he enlisted in August, 1963. * : \» He completed his basic training at Lackland Air Force Bass, Texas. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10-SUN. 12-7 News of Area Service Personnel Technical Sergeant Vernon A. i when his Vietnamese camp re-Green of Lapeer has retired ceived a surprise attack, from the United States Air Hie sergeant was acting as Force after more than 21 years senior advisor to the encamp-active duty. ment when he was shot. He is Sgt. Green was assigned to J“ US- ho#Pital r Lowry Air Force Base as an Viet Nam and may be air traffic controller prior to evacuated to United States-his retirement. During World He was transferred to Viet War II, he served in Italy. Nam in late December. He The sergeant, who attended ”‘*red tte, Central Michigan College of ** , Education, is the son of Mrs! Hazel Green of 5388 Davison ■***> Road, Lapeer and the late Mr. “ to“™ctor ** Wt* Green. P#tat . * * * He received his diploma from Sgt. I. C. wilHam F. .TnHtsnn, Rochester High School in Jwk formerly of Rochester, was ] uary, 1946. His sister and her seriously wounded recently husband, Mrs. Kenneth B. Seaman Robert McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs.! Wilfred McKee! of 3157 Mar-: garet Street, Auburn Heights, is currently] wtoranf-tlrJ Coast. Guard] Ice breaker! “E a s t w i n d" .v.v.:Xv.v.v. WINTER COAT SALElii in Fehruary. Bannon, son of Airman first class Kenneth Barney D. Ban- A. Wagner Jr. .of 5654 No.th noor Drive, has Street, Dryden is member of the Pilot Training base karate team in Itazuke Ai: Mr Force ROTC Base, Japan which finished nison University, second among 16 teams com-i where he is a peting in the Korkura City district free match. | Pvt. Michael Airmen Wagner. — Air :L. Bentley, son Force communications operand Mr. and Mrs! thms specialist, and his team-(Richard 0. mates were the oni/^^meri-[ Bentley of 2960 c>n* c®mpetiag. (Sunderland Opposing them were teams [Drive is cur- from Japanese colleges, high ENTIRE STOCK * DIAMONDS Birthstones lashed A Parade of the Season's Favorite Styles and Fabrics All Remaining Costume Jewelry ONLY HARWOOD COULD DO IT AND HARWOOD HAS DONE IT! I STUPENDOUS! SPECTACULAR! -TREMENDOUS! FANTASTICI FABULOUSI Wools, blends, laminated crepes, vinyl mode* and corduroy coats, clearance priced to 'imike way for new spring stocky. .Alt arc pile lined or jnterliried^'some have fur trim. Petites* 5-13, Misses* 8-18, Juniors' 7-15. Charge it! Save! THE VALUE OFFERED HERE IS SO REMARKABLE YOUU WANT TO THROW YOUR BUDGET OUT THE WINDOWI ' I [ YOUU WANT 2 OR 3 OR I MORE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL, i BEAUTIFUL SUITS1 SSSSlS? Regularly 5.971 Boys* CASUAL SWEATERS IF YOU BUY ONLY ONE—YOUU QUICKLY BE BACK FORMOREI YOU'LL BE TELLING ALL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THESE SUITS1 EVEN YOUR. MOTHER-IN-LAW WILL LOVE YOU IN THESE! Sixes 8-18 MEN’S WINTER SLACKS Finely tailored plain an_. front, single pleat end / V | continental. 28-42. ■ I MEN’S LINED JACKETS Ski jackets, anburban coats, knee lengths *n blouao jackets. 3646. SALE OFFERINGS! ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS A CLOSE-OUTI Stunning Continental Style! SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS FOR ONLY >33*® ALTERATIONS AT COST SALE! WOMEN’S ITALIAN CASUALS HUGE SELECTION OP ALL WOOLEN MATERIALS FOR CUSTOM-TAILORED PANTS' Exciting loafer-style casnals with leather uppers. Handsomely handlaced to fast. Has i smart tapered toe and stacked heels. In^cobblers tanr, hosiery sjnooth. 4-10. ■ TO THE MAN WHO WANT^A CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT: M . L i .... I&gMEgl 1 -y, ..**" ■ ~~ ' v • • ■ s, , ** . Jr®*® Our Semi-Annual SALE lsN$B*Ufr^Togress.. .Savings From $22 to $34 oh Each 2 Pant Si GLENWOOD PLAZA-Uprth Perry Street at Gleswood I.'ilk'ioaJi'i-'II inaw < -fr'!''ii ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, (w&DNESPAT. JANUARY 29, 1964 A—5 Solutions to Racial Woes ATLANTA, Ga. (AP(-Leaders of Atlanta ^ grope today for an answer to new racial questions arising after four consecutive days of demonstrations. ★ * ★ ' Hie demonstrations by young Negroes and white persons were directed mainly against one restaurant which has refused to go along with many others in-desegrating. However, a leader of the demonstrations said-protests will continue until all restaurants in Atlanta are open to Negroes. * MANY YEARS “There arnmanylaitanoesof segregation in the city and for many long years people have tried to negotifn a settlement Without success," said James Forman; executive secretary of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. called together about 250 city leaders for a conference today. --“I feel that this meeting is necessary to maintain the rational attitude that has marked Atlanta’s approach to* human relations," Allen said. Allen has been working to open public accommodations to all. He was one of the few Southerners who testified in behalf of the accommodations section of tiie proposed civil, rights bill in Washington. ___ TmCLOSEfiT State Pair in Murder Try NEW ORLEANS (AP)—Police held two young men from Michigan today on attempted mur-— der and kidnap charges after they -robbed- * taxicab tfriver and abducted »a teen-age boy and his date. They were caught after a gunfight. Jailed were Philip Hudgins, 21, and Robert Cooley, 17, both of Monroe, Mich. They were booked on two counts each of t wmwlaor- vated kidnap. Or * * Police were looking for the two after taxi driver Fred Pro-bost reported a young pair took 98 from him at gun point and attempted to force him inside the cab’s trunk. Probast said he told them he wouldn’t fit hi the trunk because of the spare tire, so they made him take it out. MAKES ESCAPE “I felt like it was as good as over if I got in there.N he said. "When I got hold of the tire I threw it at the one with the gun. I ran and got away and called the fnlice.” Latex, Pierce Petersen, 17, and his 15-year-old date, said they were stopped in the same area when the pair drove up and Jumped into the back seat of their car. it it it Petersen was forced to drive away, but police spotted the car and tried to force him to pull over. . A bullet-spattered chase followed until officers hit one of the tires and the car skidded to a halt. frLeb’s restaurant, in the heart of the city’s downtown hotel district. Thoec is- with disorderly conduct and turbing the peace. SANG, PRAYED About 00 demonstrators sang and prayed on the city hall steps Tuesday, some holding a large sign reading, "As a first step, we want a public accommodations law." A leader of the group. Prathea Hall, was received by Alien. She read a statement demanding an immediate end to discrimination and segregation in Atlanta. Allen thanked her and told her of the forthcoming biracial meeting Shortly afterwards the demonstrators dispersed. Some went to Leb’s restaurant where they picketed for several hours. Later, 22 marched to the city Jail, sang “freedom songs” and shouted encouragement to those still behind bars. A few returned to the restaurant, marched briefly past, then dispersed. Solon Sooks to Exsmpt Industrial Tool Firms LANSING (AP) - Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, has proposed Jthat the state eliminate the property tax on firms making certain manufacturing tools to improve Michigan’s business climate. , it it it Although the measure would cause a 54-million low in local I property tax revenues, . titifT would be more than recovered! with improved business climate, | Bursley said. Ohio and Wiscon-1 sin have the exemption. ' Cairn terriers got their name I rock piles for foxes and wild-from their ability to squeeze into | cats. JUNK CARS WANTED REI MTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 |K9||W3ty :hm m ■■■■■■■■■■PONTIAC SCRAP ■■■■■■■■■■■■■* Blue Shield Position for Highway Official ONE SHOT SURRENDER Officers said they captured Cooley immediately, but Hudgins grabbed the girl and dragged her away, shooting at both putrolmm and threatening the girL One officer said he fired one mot and Hudgins then surrendered. S> ' LANSING (AP)-AI Kaufman administrative assistant to State Highway Commissioner ' John Mackie, resigned today to become director of public relations for the Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield). Kaufman, political editor of the former Detroit Time*, joined the highway department in 1991. He will assume his new duties Feb. 10 and will move to Detroit. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY ALL YOU CAN EAT WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS $1.00 Tart.ut’ Sauce • Rolls and Butte CHILD'S PORTION . . DIXIE HIGHWAY | at Droyton Plain* usTCiuuiar SPRINGMAID SHEETS with SPRING-ON comar* oh both muslin and paicalo fittad bottom shoots! WAmwc—lUantitnhWjN —um te mm m e» MM tftm mst RMMlWfMKflnl SPRINGMAID MUSLINS SPRINGMAID PERCALES Reg. 2.19 twin six* $179 Reg. 2.99 twin six* $03® Reg. 2.49 double six*....... 1.99 Reg. 3.19 double six*........ 2.59 R*g. 1.20 pr.cas*s...jL^..^|B>Jtc__ Reg. 1.50 pr. cat*t rr... pr. 1.38 Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom.. 1.79 Reg. 2.99 twin fHt*d bottom .. 2.39 Rog. 2.49 doublo fitted bottom 1.99 Rgg. 3.19 double fitted bottom 2.59 PLUS Other Sizes! Rosa Prints! Echotones! Pastels! All on Sola Martax Westminster1 ^utr-.HtmMur TOWELS PILLOWS JV* M Reg. 6.99 $4” Hoad Towel ....... -iV -- ~ • ____ *■«. 49c Flagaafle.....3* _ , M $■** Reg. 49* Warfi Clol**..........39 Re*. 6.W MARTEX “MARGUERITE” RM 599 ' d» <099 2-’8" N »*« ClMfc........... -49 „ 7 99f 50% Down 2/10.99 7Zr*n- m 100% Dewt, 2/15.99 Reg. 1.99 loth Towel......... 1.49 ” Ray. 1.39 Hmm Towel... .99. Rag. 59e Wadi doth.... .49 BsKsiir Suprsmt Blanket 6.99 •sllsair Acrylic Blanket $7$$ •sllsair Aorflsn® Blanket Regtdoriy Belleair Bath Ruft 24*1* 21*34* Caataar 27a4S* $2.98 $3.99 $3.99 $6.99 ‘ Cabana Run »aRf . US Wee 34a42* 27a4e* Ceuar e .. $2.99 $4.99 $5.99 $1.99 Dacron Filled COMFORTERS $?*• Fittad Mattress Fads Twin Siaa Fufl Sin *«*• 49$ g Rag. 5.99 $3»« $4** Mattress Toppers 9.99 ftddgfliil Print or Moral Print R9S. 10.99. Twin Sin Reg. 12.99 FgR Sixa $8.99 $8.99 i.• T LAST CHANCE JANUARY FOUNDATION SALE! GREAT SAVIN6S ON Stay® There by Hollywood t REGULAR 3" $09! dLm .each Charge Yours Girdle style Jt hat non-roll lop ond 'team-free edge* that won't bind or ride up* front control panel. White, 5-M-l. Ponfie Brief 71 hot Tegs with team-free edges, won't ride up or bind. Excluih/e InnAr-lag fn«-fort vio toft crochet knit. Front panel, white. S-M-L Foundation$ , • Second Floor , Honeycomb Bra with World Famout V{J HIDDEN TREASURE* by Peter Pan Charge Teen V - $999 Dries In q wink, need* no ironing • Soft air- : - ■.»-*■? -tight bro coy red with loca, |eney lined cups ' end underlined with floue-Net (or comfort end freedom. White. Sites A 32 to 36, S end C32to38. Foundations, •. Second Floor COTTON BRA by Maid*n Form ^ for *3** Circle stitched cup, bock hook*. ‘ Suae A, h. C, 32 la 3*. Cherge^eutt. MMBBM THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964 Pmldusi tad PublUher HOWAI1 H. Fii«r«Ai» II Exaeuttve Vice President Business Uanagrr Secretary tad Advertising Director Ram J. au> Managing Editor Fans Tnwimi Circulation Manager I. MsatBiu Joees« Local Advertising Manager Stew About Stereo Set Big Ado Over Nothing The current outcry over the gift of p jtarpfi flgt Lo President JoHSsow when he was a Senator leavjps us' singularly unexcited. And we think the anguish and hand-wringing over It on the part of a couple of GOP stalwarts—Sen. Barry Goldwatsr and Republican National Chairman William E. Miller—might better be preserved for situations more worthy of their frenzy. • ★ • ★ ★ From the beginning of time, the exchange of gifts has been a built-in facet of our civilization: in social Intercourse, in the business community, in felicitous relations among heads of government, in domestic political practice. ¥ Jn the preponderance* of cases of gift bestowal, the motives are above reproach; in a few, they are to be condemned* In the area of politics, neither party holds a monopoly on instances of gifting that, taken out of context, can be ballooned Into deeds holding pretty sinister implications. •• '#• —ir~ ~ Since for every such deed that through misadventure sees the light of day there are logically countless others that occur unheralded, the conclusion could be that the very structure and direction of our govj emment rests on gift giving. Such an idea is, of course, arrant nonsense. Hie integrity, ethics and devotidn to duty of govern ment representatives will, we have always maintained, compare most favorably with any other cross section of American citizenry. But no laws, written or to be written, will over breed honor in a character where none exists. Since President Johnson and his wife are both independently wealthy and easily able to provide themselves with necessities and luxuries without limit, we think that in this particular case the introduction of a stereo set as a political cause celebre hits a new high __or low—In partisan naivete. various government and private agencies with inflexible hours for routine commitments struggled malty adaptation.----------- ‘The trutfi of the matter is that under the original act establishing the four time divisions, Michigan falls within the central time zone. But In 1931,- motivated by a fatuous desire to accommodate the State to Eastern hours of...commerce, the legislature changed the time from Central to Eastern. ★ • ★ ; ★ The present move to gain more daylight by moving the clocks still another hour ahead is about as pointless as giving Perry Como a sedative. Woman Senator Meets Challenge By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - When a lady tenses her bonnet in the presidential .ring, she does it gingerly — almost teasingly—as if loath to let go of such a nice new hat As a matter of fact, “The Perils of Pauline*' had nothing on the . cliff-hanging suspense with which Sen. Margaret Chase Smith built up to her declared candidacy at a Women's National Press Club luncheon Monday. The long-awaited announcement began with a RUTH prepared speech in which MONTGOMERY the gentlewoman from Maine firmly blocked off the middle of the road for herself, citing her own voting record and discreetly suggesting that her GOP rivals were too liberal or too conservative. • The white-haired, M-year-oM solon next listed all the arguments why she should ran — aad then all die reasons why she shouldn't Having done so, she declared. “The reasons against my running are far more compelling. I am confronted by a lack of money, a lack of organization, and a lack of time because of the requirements of my job in Washington, plus the very heavy odds against me.** ★ ★ ★ So she wasn’t going to run! A murmur of surprise escaped her listeners, but Maggie Smith was not through. Smiling roguishly, she added: “So because of these very impelling reasons for not running, I have decided that I shall. MET CHALLENGE Daylight Saving Time Ig’Seasonal Insanity’ Tinkering is by no means confined to the handiwork of handymen or the creativity of do-it-yourself devotees. It can be seen In unexpected places — like, say, the State’s legislative halls. ★ ★ ★ Currently, there has been introduced a bill to tinker with Michigan’s clock. Hie would-be tinkerer, Rep. Joseph A. Gillis Jr. of Detroit, would, come summer, put us on Daylight Saving Time. ___________ “1 shall .enter the New Hampshire preferential primary and the Illinois primary, for I accept the reasons advanced against my running as a challenge—a challenge which I met in 1948 when I first ran for the Senate, and was told that the Senate was no place for a woman.’’ . Not a reporter is the room believed that the senator actually has her sights set higher than die vice presidency, but when asked if she would “accept second place,” she replied deadpan: “I will be a candidate for president, and I have no further comment.” Asked whom she would like for her vice presidential running mate, she grinned: “None of the announced candidates have indicated any desire . . .” ■—★—★ - if Queried as to which candidate she favors for president if she can’t land the nomination herself, she said suavely: “I’m a candidate for president, and I’m not supporting anynna «!«» ’!-r———----------------— i I vdice of the Pdople: .if Seeks Help in Promoting Dance Chib Why is Pontiac such an* unsociable town? There is no place where a lone woman can meet anyone except a bar and I don’t like those you meet there. Why doesn’t someone open a public dance hall? The YMCA has space for dancing and a dub for people “over 30” has been formed, but unless it’s promoted it won’t last. Call the YMCA for information about the Citizens Club. Red-Headed Widow ‘Can No Longer Afford Foreign Aid* During the past 14 yean four Presidents- have appointed ten committees to study foreign aid. Each has.proposed changes to-make foreign handouts more palatable. Meantime American tax-payers’ opposition to aid has increased enormously. The reason is simple. Foreign aid effort is unsound. And efficient administration cannot make an unsound concept succeed. • :. V1 dr—v — Foreign aid is dangerously damaging. Oar gold reserve has dropped from $84.1 billion to $18.6 billion. Foreigners have «i $27 billion in short term credits redeemable in gold. The fate of the dollar lies in foreign hands! Confiscatory taxes have lessened ear foreign competitive position. The American people deeply reseat the foreign handout program. It is an expenditure which we cannot afford. Harry Barbour ‘Overseas Expenditures Cause Deficits* The Latest Word On Disarmament David Lawrence Says: GOP Me-Tooers Aiding LBJ Concern over U. S. budget deficits prompts this letter on behalf of the Citizens Foreign Aid Committee. This committee la composed of distinguished citizens whose interests are worldwide. Oar committee has found that U. S. overseas expenditures ^ are the major cause of oar deficits aad the chronic deficits hi oar batorae of international payments. Foreign aid haa uadermlued oar economy. This is evidenced by the outflow of gold, the weakness of the dollar aad the competitive debility among our strongest industries such as textile and steel. ' 'T”* ' “■ ■ " ■ ----- WASHINGTON - Maybe all those would-be nominees for the presidency in the Republican party who believe in “me-tooism” had better annouace themselves for the election of President Johnson and call it a day. For the Republican aspirants —with one exception — have missed the boat. They have failed to tell the country in a Comprehensive manner! what’s wrong! with the Dent-1 ocratic admin-1 istration and have preferred instead to espouse some of the same vague doctrines of utopianism championed by President Johnson himself. budget and prosperity .and peace. •Sr ★ * *'" groups jk—“ . ___—----—— in other Latin-Amer-— Our aid has failed to establish stable regimes, economic viabil- In the last several weeks, Lyndon Johnson has given a good example of how a politician can promise everything and yet not tell how he intends to achieve his goals. OPPOSITION CASE — There is, to he. sure, an opposition case. Secretary of Defense McNamara has revealed to a House committee that “There la now solid evidence that weapons also are being sent from Cuba to dissident ican countries.' * * * Judging by the way the Re-, publican presidential campaign is going today,' it might be thought that victory can be won only by “me-tooism,” though millions of voters doubt- less would like to have at least one candidate articulate the mistakes in the foreign and domestic policies of the incumbent admtaistratiou-during the last three years. - ity and firm ties with Brazil, Bolivia, Argentina, Cuba, Turkey, Laos, Cambodia, South Viet Nam and South Korea. Since 1948, total foreign aid coat, not including billions in aid tunneled through international agencies, has exceeded $8 billion annually. it k it The Citizens Foreign Aid Committee stands for a sound dollar and an overwhelmingly superior defense—objectives unattainable under the present foreign aid spending program. Walter Hanbchfeger Honorary Chairman Bonner Fellers National Chairman ‘Why Don’t Parents Flood Rinks?* IftfflllM WM> Not YWk . Hereto Tribe Trim Syndicate, lac.) “Grownup” wants to know why the firemen can’t “sprinkle ponds for skating.” Firemen’s off-duty time is their own. If they (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) LAWRENCE Bob Considine Says: The Better Half With the exception of Sea. Gold wo ter — who has been floundering somewhat lately —the Republican aspirants are ignoring the most significant factor in Americas presidential elections, namely, the emphasis on the grievances and discontent of the voters. Missionary Has Learned South Africa’s Problems Theoreticians imagine that presidential campaigns are won by the specific programs which the candidate outlines in his speeches or by his personal popularity, such as is supposedly derived nowadays from television appearances. it it it NEW YORK - “When I went out to South Africa from Ireland, these seven years ago, I tell you my heart was filled with pain for all that I had heard and read about the poor own trodden “Where are the Aborigines of Australia? Where are the natives of New Zealand?” blacks,” mused CONSIDINE But not a single presidential campaign in 50 years has been won on that basis. CORRUPT, INEFFICIENT Victory has come primarily by convincing the voters that the incumbent administration Is either corrupt or Inefficient or weak-kneed or just plainly Incompetent to deal with economic troubles that may prevail. big strapping mission *ry named Joe White, of the Sacred Heart Fathers. “Hie feeling is still there, hut picture is different,” he continued. “I’m no apologist for apartheid, for the love of God, but I’ve at least learned a bit more about the white man’s problem in that land. ACCEPT DUTY Father Joe feels that the only hope of Africans obtaining proper recognition fend equal opportunities is for them to face the difficult task of accepting education opportunities offered and accepting “duty” along with (DWrMM hr Kto, Paatvraa Jyndkata) “A couple sf winters from new, when you’re a little older, rn hand you soe shaped Ike my secretary.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages the Only when the voters are persuaded tiiat they had hct-~ “The whites number about three aad a half miDtea to maybe twelve mllUea blacks. “The whites have been in South Africa almost as long as they have been Supermarket Specud The Cincinnati Enquirer Out West, a supermarket has a premium offer that you can hardly afford to mite. You can get a milk stole for $1,250 and three labels from cant of deviled'ham. We thought this particular form of seasonal Insanity had been laid to rest, once and for all. The last abortive effort to outwit the sun was jn 1948 when Detroit set its clocks ahead—and most everything else back — as some outstate communities followed its lead while others bad no time for it. ★ ★ ★ Back in 1883, Congress established four U. S. time zones, based on common sense and equitable longitudinal progression from Greenwich zero. But in 1918, Washington solons found time hanging heavy on their hands, and passed a Daylight Saving Time'law for the whole Country. ‘ -it' it-- But it was given such a hard .' time by no many segments of tho populace that 'a year later the law was repealed. Particularly = irked were the farmers who, getting* at their crops an hour earlier by the sun, found them , still dew-covered and unworkable. Confusion was rampant as 4 transportation systems and • ' * Slip* Sen. Smith admit* to the novelty of her upcoming campaign: She says she won’t have a campaign headquarters, or a paid staff; she has no campaign and she’ll woo votes only when the Senate is not in session. ter get rid of the administration or party in power and take a chance on a new leadership is there a change in the White House. immeasurably more isolated. Having achieved the Senate’s all-time attendance record by answering 1,590 consecutive roll calls, she is not about to change her ways. Hie lady from Maine made a pretty good case for her candidacy by appealing to both sides of the political aisle. She fetid liberals called her a traitor when she voted for the late Robert A. Taft rather than Henry Cabot Lodge for Senate Republican leader in 1949, and conservatives called her a traitor became of her “declaration of conscience” against the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy. _ . - -~\ ' She reminded that she has held public office longer than any of her GOP presidential rivals — declared or undeclared. If the party in power cannot be proved as had as the spokesmen of the other party claim, then all the arguments and personal appeal.of the opposition nominee will be of no avail and the incumbent, party will win out anyhpw.. it ' Jk it ’If South Africa became independent’ tomorrow, hi the manner of other new African states, there would be no place for the whites to go — except into the Indian Ocean. South Africa is the only home they know. Systems. Similar The Monroe Evening Newt Sen. Goldwater’fe position deviates from the general rule. He .started off with a spectacular series of attacks and won widespread support “It’s a marvelous country with incredible riches in its earth and mines. There’s more than enough for everybody, if he deserves his share.” ★ ★ ★ GOP ENTRANT8 111 TOSS OF. LOCKS/ With a brave toss of her silvery locks, she added that she would like to destroy the political bigotry against women, just as President Kennedy “broke the political barrier on religion.’--— “ W" ♦ ; . ~ Come to think of it, the widowqd Mrs. Smith left only one political poser unanswered Voters traditionally prefer a married 4 presidential candidate who can offer them first lady. Would it seem like the White House without a husband around the House? Then Republican “me-tooers” began to enter the race-stimulated by the applause of the Democrat!, who welcome with perceptible enthusiasm every new entry into the race for the Republican nomination. Father Joe, a man of compassion, does not think the African native is ready for self-government. CIVIL DUTIES “I believe in civil rights, certainly,” be told a. “But I believe just as strongly in dvil duties, a sense of pride and belief in the nobility of man. Pontiac voters recently decided on a new method of electing their seven city commissioners by a better than two to one vote. Each commissioner must reside in the precinct he represents, but is elected by the entire community. Although there are some differences in the Pontiac system, it is very like Monroe’s. In the usual precinct form of city government, which Pontiac has had to the-past and Monroe had until the early 1980s each commissioner is elected from his own precinct and elected only by the voters In that precinct. borhood, lead the same kind of lives and be oblivious of or at least insensitive to problems peculiar to other neighborhoods. Monroe was one of the first cities in the country to kit upon the happy compromise of combining ward represen-tation with the requirement of electing ward nominees by vote of the dty at large: —Ike durUY 6haape kereT we recall, won the attention, and with it the approval, of one of Michigan’s best-known stadents of government, Dr. James Pollock of the University of Michigan facolty. Change Attitude The London Daily Mad ~ _ What has happened in Pan* ama will spread across Latin America unless both the United States and Western Europe change their attitude. The United States is preoccupied with cdmmunlsm. and Europe dues not ready care, because -,-V- vm Li -fip’.. toHj? Now the Arizona senator, who is almost alooe in Ms militancy on the opposition front, has made the mistake of trying to tell what he would do If elected. No candidates with political acumen does any more than promise utopto and a balanced “Through better housing, schooling, hygiene and example, Fd say the majority of the whites oat there are doing as orach or more to lift the standard sf living ameag the natives than hi otiwr countries I might name—America, for example. The system all tap frequently results hi abases sf patronage, special treatment for « lew aad worst af all, a disregard sf the progress sf a community as a whale. Monroe’s election formula has served its purpose well. Noini-, niations from thi§‘ wards have assured a balanced representation from all parts of the dty. p Election by the dty at large has given a proper advantage to those candidates who, are best known and best creden-tialed as citizens beyond the confines of their home areas. Consistently the system has produced a legislative and. policy- ’ making body well representative of the ppopte as a whole. Wa extend the right hand sf feOtwsMp to Pontiac for its adoption of a similar plan and feint that onr Oakland County neighbors will experience shatter benefits from their charter amendment Latin America is so far away. it it it The Americans should remember that the real enemy is not communism, hot the empty Bellies which produce it We most remember that we are all part of one world. Even though World War HI - almost started in Cuba, we still do not realise how involved witt each ether we are. Lotte American poverty '•is America’s problem and oars, too. Comparable The Hillsdale Daily Newt Sen. Jennings Randolph points out that the 88th Congress it a good deal Wit a sports car: alt makes a lot of noise and coifs a lot , of' money, but it can’t pass anything." A. "Where are your Indians? \ What about your Ssriems? * ndas Usually when this hafe happened, communities have gone thfe fuk route in the other direction, electing commissioners at large by vote of the entire community. V' " " But this too, hai its evils, for as can and does happen, the elected officials of a community can aU live to the same Poor Advice iiii The Daily Oklahoman If U .wen not so ironic it might be amusing to watch a-nation that is more than 300 bOUon dollars in debt advising younger nations they should keep their fiscal houses in order. VM OHOCMM rr»*» ft MUM tiirtNlrth to n* um for mi»|| CMtM - of Off- local new. Printed In into oawapapar at toon aa all ap now diipatchaa. v THO PanWtc Pratt It dWatrat hr —■*- “ M canto a waak> aim Oakland, Ganaaaa, Uv- WpMmm Ctanttot ttbSlMt a mmt ptocM to _ ______. rasa a roar. AH maH Mt-taratli to riwnn. —J» ha* h—w tasawM Jj-mg-ajre-toc Mtatato Kyi y ■/" M' % / f.M. / f ' 1 t ' » ‘ ,7 L—' r^-v~'J- . »'j •- t tw, Frtsh postals or spring, plus complota stock of 8.99 dresses Pick an armload of crisp, famous maka, cottons for yotir daughters < i . and pack away a pocketful of savings too! Dozens of styles 'from swinging A-lines to sash-tied swirly skirts that bpdst their own petticoats! All have deep hems and delightful trims found only in styles with much higher price tagsl Pastels. 3 to 6x; 7 to 14. Featuring the 'uncrusKdbles' . . . cotton knit In three-pieces for Spring '641 Pastel cable knit jacket shows off the crisp white cotton or rayon blouse, contrasts with the plain knit matching skirt, fresh pastels; pink, maize, mint, turquoise. Sizes for Juniors, 7 to 15. CHARGK IT SKIRTS W. nwiiiNl fccrat* ftation of *v.ry In titan. H M molts Ml MM *taot cut |N any yowolty or Ititaml, w mW mi As pnulii * wNioit. OPIN KVKRY NIGHT TO 9 through Saturday i; TWIIWi mmiaoF TWICLAM mow OUTWARD, AWAY PRO TVEHlNfie Hr QUESTION: How do see shells grow? ANSWER: We ell love see shells, but the animal which once lived inside each empty shell is also very interesting. These animals belong to a large group called “mel-huks.” Remove the shell from a “gastropod”—a mollusk with single shell1 'and it would look as in (1). The soft body spirals around inside the shell and has a heart, stomach, gills, primitive brain, eyes and mouth. The body is covered with a kind' of cape, called a “mantle," and it is this which secrets the hard lime substance which makes the shell. As the animal grows, it keeps twisting around the center and getting larger, with the mantle adding new shell all the time. Crawling on its flat “foot,” the animal holds the shell above it (2). When alairmed the mollusk pulls into the shell "and closes the opening (3) with the homy “operculum” (white arrows). ' At first, the animal is a free swimming “veliger” with a tiny partly coiled body (f). Coon the veliger stts to the bottom and covers its body with shell (5). The large shell is the extremely rare “Glory of file Seas” which comes from the East. It’s value may be over a thousand dollars. FOR YOU TO DO: A tiny clam looks as shown, at left of picture. Its mantle enlarges the shell and in a year it looks as at right. It’s two years old at right again and three years old below. The lines of growth remain on the shell. Get a clam shell and jf vn» con tram thsm—*r-----------*—■ i Complains of Unpaved Freeway Links Even though I’m a poor government-subsidised college student, teat doesn’t alter my inconvenience when I have to drive over Unimproved gravel roads which are supposed to be paved as they are mate artery links. Every time I drive the section of Mt. Clemens Road between the I-7S freeway and Pontiac Road I fed as if another Grand Canyon is in the making. W. F. L. ■" ' . r * Oakland University „-Junior Editors Quli on—- -v SEA SHELLS TjHB, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1964 A—7 SALE! Tots' and girls' bright cotton knit tops for thoir lively days! 33 'CHARGE tr Voice of. the People , I (Continued From Page 6) ' want to volunteer It’s their business. As a home owner, taxpayer ! and parent, I don’t want our firefighters away from their Jobs | when they might be needed to save homes and lives. How about I some parents making skating ponds? City Resident Appreciates Bus Shelters for Children The bus shelters that have been put tn WaterBPf jOT sdrool I children certainly are appreciated. j 800 Otter Mrs. John R. Crary Says Trash Cans Receive ‘Abuse’ Mr. Carter announced in The Press about a crackdown on trad! violators. Our trash wrs picked up and a 20-gallon container was left in the middle of the street. How eaa containers be plnced neatly and properly when _ ■they are so banged up that the lids won't stay on. Tm not buying containers constantly to lave them hit by cars and misused. '-We deserve a little more protection and convenience—or should we carry our trash and garbage to the incinerator, Mr. Carter? 100 Victory -./t__ Mys. June Brandon Another Commends Fire Department" The Pontiac Fire Department did a wonderful job in fighting the fire at Mechanics Street. If it had not been for the efficiency and know-how of the fire department, the loss of lives and property would have probably been much greater. * Birmingham- , *7 Whitney Curtis CLEARANCE! c**y'» warm winter tltepwear at big savings SAVE! Cotton knit tops for Young Jrs. *1*3 All the stylos you love, many one-of-a-kind, almost •/: every fabric imaginable . . . priced to dear! Come eerly, scoop them up for now, tuck some away for next fall—have a 'sleepwear wardrobe'— save, too! S-M-L. 'CHARGE ir Favorite for slacks, skirts, jumpers. Pullovers and cardigans, ^ sleeves, V-necks, turtlenecks, boat knits. Washable. Sizes S-M-L. Save now at Federal's. Don't miss this-fpecioi purchase! A fabulous group of most popular styles in tee-tops for tots and girls! All are of easy-care Cyana® finish cotton knit that is shape retaining and shrink resistant after many washings. Solids, stripes and screen prin.ts with turtle, crew or boat necks. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 in this special savings group. nmrr--r --------nirmrimmnr r an — is earn i huimih -imriiarr w Smashing reductions in higher priced styles yoisfl want to mix-or-match SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Regularly 2.99 to 3.99 Regularly 3.9V to 5.99 ¥ Regularly 5.99 to 10.99 * BLOUSES 1 SLACKS ’SWEATERS Give a lift to yoyr winter war.droba and pocket big savings at the same time! You'll find dozens of styles in casuals by the country's leading manufacturers in this great group. Coma early, you won't Want to miss this sale at these prices. Misses' sizes in this fabulous clearance group. Mnwarnmnwri HneeneppmteBRnr RnnwwweiHH TORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Lingerie clearance, all priced to go! Many higher priced styles, seme ona-of- Bb e-kind. Iroksn sizes and colors. Mm I OPEN TONIGHT I letehe Wf Daddy Worries Less Than Y0W Daddy about his INCOMEIM Vowso JWY dad takas HIS Interns tax piuhlsms to MOCK, whew (hay REALLY hsww haw to Agars out Meows tax. Poddy says wave got mesa manay to spend now. Why don't you ask YOUR daddy to saa BLOCK? 500 OfficM Atroti tfia Uni-ad Slot* Nation'* Impart Tax Smrks 20 L HURON ST.,fOHTUC WooMoyoiGojo.tolpenDot.eodSn.D4.il. >144221 KG APPOINTMENT NIGISSMYI rWd THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 89, 19M ■AMO rmld U> A. FITZGERALD I tilt tod Publisher Howttt R. Pmoutu n Executive Vice President end Business Mtntirr ______ _____ John W. Pitsossals Vice President and Editor John a. Host Secretory end Advertising Director ■asst J. Mss* Managing Editor Pen TiroxreoN Circulation Manager >. Marshall Jo'mm Local Advertising Manager • Stew About Stereo Set Big Ado Over Nothing ™" The current outcry over the gift of a stereo set to President Johnson when he was a Senator_ leaves us singularly unexcited. And we think the anguish and hand-wringing over It on the part of a couple of OOP stalwarts—Sen. Barry Goldwater and Republican National Chairman WiL^iAit^ E. Miller—might, better be preserved for situations more worthy of their frenzy. From the beginning of time, the exchange of gifts has been a built-in facet of our civilization: in social intercourse, in the business * community, in felicitous relations among heads of government, in domestic political practice. In the preponderance of cases of gift bestowal, the motives are above reproach; in a few, they are to be condemned* In the area , of politics, neither party holds a monopoly on instances of gifting that, taken out of context, can be ballooned into deeds holding pretty sinister implications. Since for every such deed that through misadventure sees the light of day there are logically countless others that occur unheralded, the conclusion could be that the very structure and direction of out*government rests on gift giving. Such an idea is, of course, arrant nonsensa. The integrity, ethics and devotion to duty of government representatives * will, we have always maintained, compare most favorably with any other cross section of American citizenry. But no laws, written or to be written, will ever breed honor in n character where none exists. - Since President Johnson and hi* wife are both independently wealthy and easily able to provide themselves with necessities and luxuries without limit, we think that in this particular case the introduction of a stereo set as a political cause celebre hits a new high —or low—to partisan naivete. Daylight Saving Time Is ‘Seasonal 1083011/ Tinkering is by no means confined to the handiwork of handymen or the creativity of do-it-yourself devotees. It can be seen in unexpected places — like, say, the State’s legislative halls. ★ ★ ★ Currently, there has been introduced a bill to tinker with Michigan’s clock. The would-bf tinkerer, Rep. Joseph A. Gillis Jr. of Detroit, would, come summer, put us on Daylight Saving * Time. We thought this particular form of seasonal insanity had been laid to rest, once and for all. The last abortive effort to outwit the sun was in 1948 when Detroit set its clocks ahead—and most everything else back — as some outstate communities followed its lead while others had no time for it. . ★ ★ ★ Back in 1883, Congress established four U. S, time zones, based on common sense and equitable longitudinal progression from Greenwich zero. But in 1918, Washington solons found time hanging heavy on their hands and passed a Daylight Saving Time law for the whole Country. II»-- -,y ... it Kit it wax given such a hard —time by so many segments of the populace that a year later the r law was repealed. Particularly * irked "were the farmers who, . getting at their crops an hoar earlier/by the sun, found them T still dew-eovered and unworkable, Confusion was rampant as transportation^ systems and various government and private agencies with inflexible hours for routine commitments struggled to make adaptation. The truth of the matter is that under the original act .establishing “the four time divisions, Michigan falls within-the central time zone. But in 1931, motivated by a fatuous desire to accommodate the State to Eastern hours of commerce, the legislature changed the time from Central to Eastern. ★ ★ ★ The present move to gain more daylight by moving the clocks Still another hour ahead is about as pointless .as giving Perry Como a sedative. Woman Senator Meets Challenge Voice of the People: Seeks Helpln Promoting Dance Club at YMCA By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — When a lady tosses her bonnet in the presidential ring, she does it gingerly — almost toasingly—as if loath to let go of such a nice new hat As a matter of fact, "The Perils of Pauline” had nothing on the .cliffhanging suspense with which Sen. Margaret Chase Smith built up to her declared candidacy at a Women’s National Press Club luncheon Monday. The long-awaited announcement began with a prepared speech in which MONTGOMERY the gentlewoman from Maine firmly blocked off the middle of the road for herself, citing her own voting record and discreetly suggesting that her GOP rivals were too liberal or too conservative. The white baked, 84-year-old soloo next listed all the arguments why she should run — and then all the reasons why she shouldn't. Having done so, she declared. “The reasons against my running are far more compelling. I am confronted by a lack of money, a lack of organization, and a lack of time because of the requirements of my job in Washington, plus the very heavy odds against me.” ★ ★ ★ So she wasn’t going to run! A murmur of surprise escaped her listeners, but Maggie Smith was not through. Smiling roguishly, she added: "So because of these very impelling reasons for not running, I have decided that I shall. MET CHALLENGE "I shall enter the New Hampshire preferential primary and the Illinois primary, for I accept the reasons advanced against my running as a challenge—a challenge which I met in 1948 when I first ran for the Senate, and was told that the Senate was no place for a woman.” Not a reporter la die room believed that the senator actually has her sights set higher than the vice presidency, but when asked if she would "accept sec-ond place," she replied deadpan: "I will be a candidate for president, and .1 have no further comment.” Asked whom she would like for her vice presidential running mate, she. grinned: “None of the announced candidates have indicated any desire . . .” k W- -dr—-- - — Queried as to which candidate she* favors for president if she can’t land the nomination herself, she said suavely: "I’m a candidate for president, and I’m not supporting anyone else.” Sen. Smith admits to the novelty of her upcoming campaign. She says she won’t have a campaign headquarters, or a paid staff; she has nd campaign < and she’ll woo votes only when the Senate is not in session. ‘ Having achieved the Senate’s all-time attendance record by answering 1,590 consecutive roll calls, she is riot about to change her ways. The lady from Maine made a pretty good case for her candidacy by appealing to both sides of. foe political aisle. She said liberals called her a traitor when she voted for the late Robert A. Taft rather than Henry Cabot Lodge for Senate Republican leader in 1949, and conservatives called her a traitor because of her “declaration of conscience” against the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy. She reminded that she has held public office longer than any of her GOP presidential rivals — declared or undeclared. TOSS OF LOCKS With a brave toss of her silvery locks, she added that she would Uke to destroy the political bigotry Vigalnst women, just as President Kennedy “broke the political .barrier on religion.” j, jpf ★ * ★ ★ / * Come to think of it, the widowed Mrs, Smith left only jmt political poser unanswered. r , ■ - - Vetera traditionally prefer a married presidential candidate who can offer them a first lady. Wqlild it seem like the White Ifouse without a husband around the House? ' i i Why is Pontine such an unsociable town? There is no place where a lone woman can meet anyone except a bar and I don't like those you meet th ere.^Why doesn’t someone open a public dance hall? The YMCA has space for dancing and a dub for people "over 30” has been formed, but unless it’s promoted it won’t last. Call the YMCA for Information about the Citizens Club. Red-Headed Widow ‘CaiTNd “Longer Afford Foreign Aid* During the past 14 years four Presidents have appointecTtefl committees tp study foreign aid. Each Has proposed changes to Trt»k» foreign handouts more palatable. Meantime American taxpayers’ opposition to aid has increased enormously. The reason is simple. Foreign aid effort is unsound. And efficient administration cannot make an unsound concept succeed. ★ ★ ★ Foreign aid is dangerously damaging. Our gold reserve has dropped from $24.1 billion to $li.i billion. Foreigners have amassed $87 billion in short term credits redeemable in gold. The fata of the dollar lies to foreign hands! Confiscatory taxeshave leoowicd our foreign competitive position, The American people- deeply reseat the foreign handout pro* gram. It is an expenditure which we cannot afford. . ■ Harry Barbour ‘Overseas Expenditures Cause Deficits’ The Latest Word On Disarmament Concern over U. S. budget deficits prompts this letter oil behalf of the 'Citizens Foreign Aid Committee. This committee is composed of distinguished citizens whose interests are worldwide. David Lawrence Says: GOP Me^Tooers Aiding LBJ WASHINGTON - Maybe all those would-be nominees for the presidency in the Republican party who believe to “me-, tooism” had better announce themselves for the election of President Johnson and call it a day. For the Republican aspirants —with one exception — have missed the boat. They have failed to tell the country to a compr ehen-sive manner] what’s wrong! with the Democratic admin-1 istration and have preferred instead to espouse some of the same vague doctrines of utopianism championed by President Johnson himself, LAWRENCE With die exception of Sen. Gold water — who has been floundering somewhat lately —the Republican aspirants are ignoring the most significant factor to American presidential elections, namely, the emphasis on the grievances and discontent of the voters. Theoreticians imagine that presidential campaigns are won by the specific programs which the candidate outlines in his speeches or by his personal popularity, such as is supposedly derived nowadays from television appearances. it it * But not a stogie presidential campaign in 50 years has been won on that basis. CORRUPT, INEFFICIENT Victory has come primarily by convincing the voters that the incumbent administration is either corrupt or inefficient or wtnb knnrd or just plainly incompetent to deal with economic troubles that may prevail. ' Only when the voters are persuaded tint they had better get rid of the administration or party to power and take a chance on a new leadership is there a change to the White House. linn WPu* ■ iv ■m? -fc* Ml i i budget and prosperity and peace. . . it it it In the last several weeks, Lyndon Johnson has given a good example of how a politician can promise everything, and yet not tell how he intends to achieve his goals. OPPOSITION CASS There is, to be sure, an opposition case. Secretary of Defense McNamara has revealed to a House committee that “There is now solid evidence that waapoua also are being sent from Cuba to dissident groups in other Latin-American countries." . ★ .4 -♦ Judging by the way the Republican presidential campaign is going today, it might be thought that victory can be won only by “roe-tooism,” though millions of voters doubtless would like to have at least one candidate articulate file mistakes to file foreign and domestic policies of file incumbent administration during the last three years. Our committee hqs found that U. S. overseas expenditures are the major cause of our deficits and the chronic deficits in onr balance of international payments. Foreign aid has underatoed onr economy. Ills is evidenced by the outflow of gold, the weakness of the dollar and the competitive debffity among ear strongest industries such as textile ad stool. ★ ★ * Our aid has failed to establish stable regimes, economic viability and firm ties with Brazil, Bolivia, Argentina, Cuba, Turkey, Laos, Cambodia, South Viet Nam and South Korea. Since 1941, total foreign aid cost, not including billions in aid tunneled through international agencies, has exceeded $6 billion annually. it it it Ike Citizens Foreign Aid Committee stands for a sound dollar and an overwhelmingly superior defense—objectives unattainable under the present foreign aid spending program. Waiter Haraischfeger Honorary Chairman Banner Fellers National Chairman ♦Why Don’t Parents Flood Rinks?* (caantfM m m* vwk MnN Triton* Syndicate. Mel "Grownup” wants to knoirwtty the firemen can’t “sprinkle ponds for skating." Firemen’s off-duty time is their own. If they (Continued pn Page 7, Col.!) Bob Considine Says: Hie Better Half Missionary Has Learned South Africa's Problems NEW YORK — “When I went out to South Africa from Ireland, these seven years ago, I tell you my heart was filled with pain for all that I had heard and read about the poor down trodden blacks," mused a big strapping m 1 ssionary named Joe White, of the Sacred Heart Fathers. “The feeling is still there, but the picture is different,” be continued. “Pm no apologist for apartheid, for the love of God, but I’ve at least learned a bit more about the white man’s problem in that land. "Where are the Aborigines of Australia?. Where are the natives of New Zealand?” ACCEPT DUTY Father Joe feels that the only hope of Africans obtaining proper recognition and equal opportunities is for them to face the difficult task of accepting education opportunities offered and accepting "duty” along with “right" (DMriMM hr Khs Footoiri Sraikata) "A couple ef winters from sew, when you’re a little elder. I’ll baud yea one shaped like my secretary.” CONSHBNV Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Supermarket ; Special "The whites number about Amo sad a half mflHsa to maybe twelve million blacks. “The whites have been In South Africa almost as long as they have been to America, but immeasurably more isolated. The Cincinnati Enquirer Out Witt, a supermarket hat a premium offer that you con hardly afford to miss. You can get a mink stole for $1,250 and three labels from cant of deoiled ham. If the party in power cannot be proved as bad as the spokesmen of the other party claim, then all the arguments and personal appeal of the opposition nominee will be of no avail and the incumbent party will win out anyhow. * * * . Sen. Goldwater’s position deviates from the general rule. He .started off with a spectacular series of attacks and won widespread support. “If South Africa became ‘independent’ tomorrow, in the manner of other new African states, there would be ao place for the whites to go — except into the. Indian Ocean. South Africa la the only home they knew. "It’s a marvelous country with incredible riches in its earth and mines. There’s more than enough for everybody, if he deserves his share.” dr • *—* Systems Similar The Monroe Evening Newt Father Joe, a man of compassion, does not think the Af; rican native is ready for self-government. GOP ENTRANTS Then Republican “me-tooers" began to enter the race—stimulated by the applause .of the Democrats, who welcome with perceptible antbustosm every new entry into the race for the CIVIL DUTIES "I believe in dvfl rights, certainly,” he told us. “But I believe Just as strongly to civil duties, a-sense of pride and belief to the "wMUty of man. Pontiac voters recently deckled on a new method of electing their seven city commissioners by a better than two to one vote. Each commissioner must reside to the precinct he represents, but is elected by the entire community. Although there are some differences to the Pontiac system, it is very like Monroe’s. In the usual precinct form of city government, which Pontiac has had to the past and Monroe had until the early 1930s each commissioner is elected from his, own precinct and elected only by the voters in that precinct. New the Arizona senator, whs Is almost alone to his militancy on the opposition front, has made the mistake ef trying to tell what he would de if ilec$id. yf No candidates with Mtttical acumen does any more than promiss utopia and a balanced Through hotter boo stag, hygiene aad example, rd aay the majority of the white* ant there are doing as math or more to lift the standard of Bring among the natives than la other countries I might name—America, for example. “Where are your Indians? What about .ybtir Harlems? . ‘ ( l i y££ The system all toe frequently results in abuses sf patronage, special treatment for a few aad worst sf aB, a disregard of the progress of a community as a whale. borhood, lead the same kind of lives and be oblivious of or at least insensitive to problems peculiar to other neighborhoods. Monroe was sue of the first cities to the country to hit upon the happy compromise of combining ward representation with the requirement of electing ward nominees by veto of the city at large! The charter change here, we recall, won the attention, aad with it the approval, of one of Michigan's best-known students of government, Dr. James Pollock of the University of Michigan faculty. Monroe’s election formula has served its purpose well. Norai-. niations from the" wards have assured a balanced representation from all parts of the city. Election by the city at large has given a proper advantage to those candidates who, are best known and best creden-Haled as citizens beyond the confines bf their home areas. Consistently the system has produced a legislative and, policymaking body well representative of tiie people as a whole. W# extend the right hand ef foOewalpte to Pontiac for its adoption of a. similar plaa aad trust Aat em Oakland County neighbors will expert-ouce similar benefits from their charter amendment. Change Attitude The London Daily Mail What has happened in Panama will spread across Latin America unless both the United States and Western Europe change their attitude. The United States is preoccupied with edmmunism, and Europe does, not really care, because Latin America is so far away. it it it The Americans should remember that the real enemy is not communism, but the empty Bellies which produce it. We must remember that we are all part ef one world. Even though World War in almost started to Cuba, we still do not realize how involved with each other we are. Latin American poverty 'is America’s 'problem and ours, toe. , k Comparable The Hillsdale Daily Newt Sen. Jennings Randolph pc out that the SSth Congret a, good deal Wte a sports i "It makes a lot of noise costs a lot of' money, bn can’t past anything.” Usually when this had happened, communities have none the full route in the other direction, electing commissioners at large by vote of the entire community. Rut this too, has its evils, for as can and (toes tapped, the elected offldaia ofa community can‘all live in the same Poor Advice The Daily Advice / Oklahoman id. If U were not so ironic U might pp amusing to watch a nation that is more than 300 biRkm dollars hi debt advising younger nations they should heap their fiscal houses In order. Tko Rowdotod Pran It arr exclutlvoly to m* um tor rac cotlod of oil toeol noon print, »to mwmopor «i troll to dH •now* dlipotchoi. ..T** ftontiac Pro« I, doOvor, OWrtOr for N OMfc o wook, « moUotf In Oakland, GonotM. MjcwwU Lapttr I k In WMMtddW Count to, a It SIS yttft ttoottoora1 In ’YUrtilpin i k w u •if otttor often „ _ „ Wtto, Mkdf o rmr. mi mail Vpw» aomwd to adv 111 to li. 'ktokL. , i Ikl Mi KM ; '.iT; - ags-e PONTIAC PfrRS9. WEDXESt)AYf’/JANU AR Y 2(9, 1964 (Continued From Page I) % want to voluntaer it’s their business. As a home owner; taxpayer and plTent, I don’t want our firefighters away from their Jobs when they might be needed to save homes and lives. How about some parents making skating ponds? City Resident , Appreciates Bus Shelters for Children - The bus shelters thit have been put in Waterford for school children certainly are appreciated. 800 Otter Mrs. John R. Crary Says Trash Cans Receive ‘Abuse’ Mr. Carter announced in The Press about a crackdown on trad) violators. Our trash was picked up and a 20-gallon container was left in the middle of the-street. ^ peatly end properly when they are so banged up that the li^ WiT ltny w»r-I?mjat_ buying ^atainers constantly to have them hit by cars and abused.i " We deserve a little more probation and convenience—or should we carry our trash and garbage to the incinerator, Mr. Carter? IN Victory ' * Mrs. June Brandon Another Commends Fire Department The Pontiac Fire Department did a wonderful job iii fighting the fire at Mechanic Street. If it had not been for the efficiency and know-how of the fire department, the loss of lives and property would have probably been much greater. Birmingham Whitney Curtis Complains -of-^tfnpaved Freeway Links Even though I'm a poor government-subsidized college student, that doesn’t alter my inconvenience when I have to drive over unimproved gravel roads which are supposed to be paved as they are main artery links. Every time I drive the section of Mb Clemens Road between the 1-75 freeway and Pontiac Road I fed as if another Grand Canyon is in the making. . '.. " W. F. |» —*-----'—Oakland University Frtsh pastels or spring, plus complete stock of 8.99 dresses Junior Editors Quiz on— SEA SHELLS Pick on armload of crisp, famous makn, cottons for your daughters . . . and pack away a pocketful of savings tool Dozens of styles from swinging A-lines to sash-tied swirly skirts that boasttheir own petticoats! All have deep hems and delightful trims found only in styles with much higher price tags! Pastels. 3 to 6x; 7 to 14. Featuring the 'uncruthables' . . . cotton knit in three-pieces for Spring '641 Pastel cable knit jacket shows off the crisp white cotton 'or rayon blousa,contrast* with the plain knit matching skirt. Frtsh pastels; pink, maize, mint, turquoise. Sizes for Juniors, 7 to 15. ’TWfTWCJ , I mmusor THfcCLA* amow OUTWARD, AWAY PROM THE HINGE QUESTION: How do sea shells grow? ANSWER: We all love sea shells, but the animal which once lived inside each empty shell is also very interesting. These animals belong te e large group called “mob tasks.” Remove the shell from o “gastropod”—o moltask with single shell—and it would look us in (1). a heart, stomach, gills, primitive brajn, eyes and mouth. I man- The body is covered with a kind1 of cape called a tie," and it is this which secrets the hard lime substance which makes the shell. As the animal grows, it keeps twisting around the center and getting larger, with the mantle adding new shell all the time. Crawling on its flat “foot,” the animal holds the shell above it (2). When alarmed the tnollusk pulls into the shell and closes the opening (3) with the homy “operculum” (white arrows).. -‘-'A*• At firat, the animal it a free swimming “veliger” with a tiny partly coiled body (4). Coon the veliger •inks to Ihe bottom aad cover* H* body with shell (5>r— The large shell is the extremely rare “Glory of die Seas” which comes from the East. It’s value may be over d thousand dollars. FOR YOU TO DO: A tiny clam looks as shown at left of picture. Its mantle enlarges the shell and in a year it looks as at right. It’s two years old at right again and three years old below. The lines of growth remain on the shell. Get a clam shell and see if you can trace them. CLEARANCE! SAY C! Cotton knit tops for Young Jrs. warm win tor slgep wear at big savingi All the stylos you lava, many oho - of - a - kind, almost ovary fabric imaginable . . . priced to dear! Come early, scoop thorn up for now, tuck some away for next fall —have a 'sleepwear wardrobe'— save, too! S-M-L. Don't miss this special purchase! A fabulous group of most popular stylos in teo-tops for tots and girls! AH are of easy-care Cyana® finish cotton knit that is shape retaining and shrink resistant after many washings. Solids, stripes and screen prints with turtle, crew or bo6t necks. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 in this special savings group. Favorite far slacks, skirts, lumpers. Pullovers and cardigans, % sleeves, V-necks, turtlenecks, boat knits. Washable. Sizes S-M-L. Save now at Federal's. Linger!# clearance, all priced* to gol Many highor priced stylos, some ona-of- f% , a-kind. Broken sizes and colors. Mm **' i-Ttrrirn Smashing reductions in highor'*priced stylos youll wont to mix-or-match SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE to«M MY dad fakes HIS lucerne lax problems to MOCK, where they REALLY Imaw how to figure out lucerne fox. Poddy say* we've got mere money to spend agw. Why dent yea ask YOUft daddy fa too BLOCK? Regularly 2.99 to 3.99 Regularly 3.99 ta 5.99. Rogulerfy 5.99 ta 10.99 SKIRTS BLOUSES * Giva a lift to yoUr winter wardrobe end pocket big sav styles in casuals by the country's leading manufacturers Want to miss this sale at these prices. Misses' sizes in this fabulous clearance group. SLACKS We pirnlames accurate preparation of ovary fas return. If ym tnalia any error* that cost ye* any penalty or interest, wa rUS pay Iff penalty p Interest. 500 Offlcss Acres* the United State. Monday through Saturday Vl. 1 Hjjiisar Laf w . '■ MSA ^ f/Ji 1 / /Mllmvjl j p (lnPvW\R vv\sLa j 1 133 : , 1 1 'WAR6I w A—« -rr V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^JANUARY 29, 1964 WE'RE CELEBRATING! FREE GIFTS TO EVERYONE! DOT BMIMS TO.POMTlAC NEW L0f4|DW DISCOUNT PRICES to EVERYONE, EVERYDAY! ON YOUR NEXT FOLLOW THE CROWD...DOWNTOWN I® Why p«y tha high prict whon you con got tho Sm highest quality at tho lowest possible prico. $$ Wo till oil prescriptions. Registered pharmacists |$| oro on duty ot oil time*. We* have a complete &|jj stock including tho newest "miroclo" drugs. NOW Gillette STAINLESS BLADES BLADES IAS SIZE BOTTLE OS 25 Sylvania or Gisaral Elootrie 1.4* SIZE. BOTTLE 10's BOTTLE OF 100—.100 MG. 45c SIZE REGULAR OR SUPER lZ's dpr 83* SIZE CRUST fsmHy sin TOOTHPASTE ALL TYPES 3.54 SIZE—SOcc DIOP5 GET SET HAIR SITTING LOTION BOTTLE OF 100 m 1,000 LIGHTS—BOX OF 50 1 Book Matches SALE ITEMS PRICED GOOD TODAY THRU SAT. WE RBERVE THE RIGHT fOUMit QUANTITIES. DISCOUNT THE pdNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY<29, 1964 rjn A "tO Rocky Swings Widespread. Reappraisal of Policies 1 - n.M>' ■tV?,1., u£ *• ■" " ■ " ’ i muiiiiiMi i lliihnian Bros. at Extremists Antismoking Campaign Picking Up Steam Bloomfield Miraele Mile i Shopping Center \ Open Daily 9:30 A.M. te 6 P.H. M1111I1I1M ! California Cdmpaign Aimed at Progressives LOS ANGELES (Af>) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, swinging hard at political extremists, is keying his California campaign to the progressive line. Hie New York governor opened his bid for the state's 86 delegates to the Republican National Convention Tuesday with a Jab here and a handshake thaw. ■ ■ * ' * ★ He and his wife traveled to Los Angeles on an overnight train to continue a three-day tour after a hill day in San Francisco. Rockefeller's jabs were direct-ed at Sen. Barry Gold water, who Intends to oppose Min in the California presidential primary; at extremists of both the right and the left, and at President Johnson. HANDSHAKES FOR ALL The handshake was lor anyone within reach, and the turnouts brought smiles to the Republican candidate. Several hundred people formed a happy mob scene at the offkial opening of Rockefeller’s Isadquarters on lower Market Street in San Francisco. WWW The manager of the Peacock Gap Coiafcry Club in Marin County, across the Golden Gate Bridge, estimated that ,^4*000 showed up for a reception Tuesday night. Rockefeller throughout his San Francisco area appearances emphasised that he and his newly named California chairman, Sen. Thomas H. Knchel, intend to stage a fighting campaign. OFFERS CHOICE “I fed,” he told a news conference, “that as we go from one end of the state to the other ... discussing the nature of progressive, ftyward - looking Republican principles ... the people of this state will have the opportunity of a choice.” w w w Rockefeller, while designating Kuchd as chairman of both his California drive and of his proposed slate of delegates, said it was 4 too early to speculate whether the senator would be his choice for vice president. •—* ;'»••••— The New York governor again challenged Goldwater to meet him in a face-to-face debate on Republican issues. (EDITOR'S NOTE — “We do not. toil cigarettes,” said the hospital sign. “We love you too much " Extent of the anticigarette movement is examined in the fdUouring story.) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Officials of several' states have banned the sale of cigarettes in some government buildings, including hospitals. They cite reports by the U.S. surgeon general, and private research, on the health hazards of smoking cigarettes. , Some private hospitals also have ordered cigarette vending machines removed. Miriam Hospital in Providence, RJ., put up signs say- ing: “We do not sell cigarettes. We Jove you too much:” STRICT ENFORCEMENT In many areas, public officials ordered strict enforcement of laws, some decades old, against selling cigarettes to minors. One of New York City’s most successful independent radio stations, WMCA, says it will drop ail cigarette advertising during its 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. disc jockey show, which is aimed primarily at teen-agers. It is aired Mondays through Saturdays. W ’ w w The action came as the National Association of Broadcasters met in Florida. The govern- ★ ★ AirlinesDropping Pipe, Cigar Ban By ROBERT J. STERLING UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON _ Some U.S. airlines are quietly abandoning their 32-year-old ban against pipe and cigar smoking in their planes. • But they insist that rebaa- object, pipe and cigar smoking is permitted. w w ★ National said it contemplated no change in its cigarettes — only policy. - *■ v. .. FIRST CLASS • Continental said it allows pipes and cigars in first class Usa of the old “cigarettes 1 lounges but not in nmin cabins, only” rale has Bathing te he ■' * " with the recent surgeon general’s report ea the health dangers et cigarette smoking. The majority of airlines polled by United Press International already are allowing pipes and cigars to be smoked at least in lounge—sections,—which—are blocked off from the main passenger areas by partitions, w w w . But American said it would institute a new policy permitting pipes and cigars to be smoked in mpin cabins. American is eliminating lounges in its Jets for installation of additional first class seats. ~*— MORE AIR CONDITIONING “To accommodate these passengers,” an American spokesman said, “we are installing additional air-conditioning ducts which we hope will take care of the increased smoke and odors.” . “We’d better raU this an es-periment,’” he added hastily. “Wei have te see whether the aew policy is accepted by the public." y United said it had allowed pipe and cigar smoking in the cabins of all its jets for some time, without getting too many complaints. * * * TWA, which once frowned on any pipe or cigar puffing, recently relaxed the rule to permit it in jet lounges and also in wifti cabins provided no oth-passengers object. SO MUCH SWITCHING “We decided on the new policy because so many persons were switching to pipes and cigars,” a TWA official said. “We made the decision prior te the surgeon general’s report, aad as far as the main cabins are concerned, we’ve laid ear hostesses te play each ease by ear. If people complain about the smoke or odors, the girls will poUtely ask thegmokers to stop.” Northwest said it has a “Qex-h and passengers do not Northeast said it was aa Industry matter aad indicated it would go along with a general relaxation. Braniff said it planned no change in its rules permitting cigars and pipes only u lounges. —---------w w w---------------- Western and Continental both said they would stick by the “cigarettes only” rule in main cabins. ment-licensed industry .is expected to amend its code of selfregulation to forbid programs Of commercials that might tend to encourage young persons to smoke. Radio station WCAM in Camden, N.J. banned all cigarette commercials last September. The major television and radio networiu have said they are reviewing their policies on commercials. EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGNS ~ A survey by the Associated Press indicated today that efforts by government officials to discourage smoking by educational campaigns are fairly widespread. Outright bans of cigarette sales are less prevalent. ★ ★ ★ Public health hospitals in Massachusetts have been or-derad to discontinue sales of cigarettes in canteens and to remove vending machines. ——r-Pennsylvania banned cigarette sales in its four hospitals for tutwrculosis and is considering banning them in the state’s general and mental hospitals, w ★ ★ .. . The California Public Health Department banned cigarette vending machines from all its buildings last July after a state report onamoklng hazards. MACHINES BANNED A The University of Minnesota’s hospitals and the Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of Technology have banned cigarette machines. Binghamton '(N.Y.) General Hospital turned down a proposed bah, but decided to post signs warning of the hazards to health. ---------#—*—*—------------ An official at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, which treats respiratory diseases, said vending machines Pontiac City Affairs have been moved “to less accessible places” in the hospital. ★ ■ a ” * The National Automatic Merchandising Association, trade organization for the 63-billion vending industry, announced last fall its program to keep minors from buying cigarettes from machires. It urged the dis-1 New York State and Cali-1 play of signs: “Sales of ciga- forma are among the states that ] reties to minors are forbidden.” plan to tell school children about REMIND OF REPORT the hazards of smoking. _ ... ' New York City has cospon- The University of Rhoje Is-j clinics to help smokers land and other organizations planned to post signs reminding smokers of the surgeon general’s report. become nonsmokers. Reineck Heads CD Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck was officially appointed civil defense director for the city last night by the City Commission. —The assistant maiO|iriun traditionally held that post. When Reineck succeeded former Assistant Manager David S. Teel last September, he was not formgUy named, to the civil defense position. The formal appointment Was necessary before federal officials could release civil defense supplies to the city. ACTION DEFERRED Also last night, a change in personnel rules regarding sick days for firemen, recommended by City Manager Robert A. Carter, -was deferred until Thursday night when a special meeting is slated for 7 p.m. In other action Commissioner Dick M. Kirby offered a new ordinance to regulate, control and require adequately maintained Are exists, fire Hnnr« ami aprinfcUr ayatomt in some apartment buildings. It updates existing fire regulations. The ordinance was Introduced for first reading and will be subject to second "reading and final approval at a future meeting. Commissioners also granted final approval of a requett to-)-transfer the Bicmar Inn, for-merly on West Huron near Cass, to a new location on the perimeter road just north of W. Huron. Airline Employe Likes Unlimited Travel Pass CHICAGO, 111. un - Darryl D. Holzfield, stock clerk at O'Hare Airport, really'took advantage of the unlimited vacation travel to which his job with American Airlines entitles him. , Using his all-points pass on a lVday vacation, .he visited 29 cities, flew coastito-cuast three times and chalked up 26,875 miles during the two weeks. VICKS TRI SPAN COLD TABLETS 66 DR. A. L. CAMPBELL. PODIATRIST (Foot Specialist > Announce* 111* Opening of Offices 357 W. Huron 316-1929 just Cast at Pontiac Oouaral Hospital Bonne Bell JUMBb LOTION 4-QL SIZE Ml jit Value I IN TABLETS BUFFERED ASPIRIN Stetson 39s DOUBLE-D Discount Center Corner of Saginaw and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building fem DO TOO HOW? WAS! JOAIHfh UAUe til 1AVCPS foie A III V cum mf 4-WAY YOU COULD HAVE ENJOYED NEARLY COMBO Geler TV, Stereo Phono, Sterao Radio INCLUDING PICTURI TUBE 6 MOS. TO PAY WITH NO INTEREST 11*499 SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES OPEN MONDAY emd FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 IMS Brohard Laka Read (Sytvaa Carter) HMQ8884M8 AsmrUWMMS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * white twin 72”xl08” flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom Have them skillfully arranged by MR. MIKE JEROME NATIONALLY NOTED FLORAL DESIGNER WHO WILL BE AT PINNIY'S ON THUM., JAN. 30th 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. end FBI., JAN. 31 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M Hav* lovely floral arrangements mad* specially for yoq from our wio* assortment or polyethylene I lowers! Pick tram thousands of exquisite Spring blooms and greenery . r. browse through Penney's Gift and Glassware Dept, for the perfect vase or centerpiece to best show off your beautiful choice . . . Mr. Jerome will arrange'them to your taste, thaw you smart designing tricks, help you select the proper equipment and give you a free booklet of helpful hints on f lower arrangements I STORE HOURS -9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. WETS HRtCLE HU REDIKED PRICES 01 EVERY FAMOUS meet EVERYONE FIRST QUALITY & Nation-1 LONG-WEARING COTTON MUSLINS! Count on Pnnnoy't to give you a buy on those sheets famous, for their firm, balanced weave, their always flawless first quality! Always a big buy, fabulous now! Hurry, stock-up nowl WHITE 81'VI08”................. 1.64 81 “*99“ _____________....1.46 twin Fitted ........... 1.46 Full Fitted...............1.64 42"x36" Coses ........2 for 76c PencaleV.. FINE, COMBED COTTON PERCALES! The Penney percales woven of selected long-staple cotton, combed to extra silky smoothness, prized by homemakers for fine, quality and value! All perfects! Sensotiendl buy! Check your linen closet, come early. whit* twin 72"xl 08” flat ELASTA-FIT bottom PASTELS 42"x38VY' Cases....... 2for 1.17 72"xl08"...................2.47° 81"xl08''............“......2.73 Twin Fitted Bottom ......,. 2.47 Full Fitted Bottom 2.73 WHITE 72"xI08"....................1.76 81"xlG8"......J1.96 42"x3816” Cases....... 2 for 99c Twin Fitted Bottom ........1,76 Full Fitted Bottom ........ 1.96 Twin Fitted Top.............. 2.69 Full Fitted Top..../.......2.89 PRINTS 42"x38Vi" Cases.....2 for 2.34 72"xl08"............;....2.84 81"xl08" ...../3,84 Twin Tilted Bottom ......... /. 2.84 Full Fitted Bottom . ... 3*84 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. EE1 j i % ^* Dan River muslin sheets in soft our own 'Hudso' pastel pink, blue, yellow, green white muslin WHITE SALE! Premneas and practicality combine in these daisy-fresh pastel muslins! Pink, blue, yellow, green wake up a new fashion look for bedrooms. Dan River’s type-128 muslin sheets are tightly woven; have taped selvages, dosely sewn hems, easy - on elasticized comers on fitted bottoms. Wash-fast colors! 72x108 or twin bottom fitted.............2.39. 81x108 or full bottom fitted.. .2.59 42x36 pillow case. ,'. 59c pillow protectors over-all mattress cover SALE! White 80-square percale has bandy zipper dosing. Washable ..........2 for $1 SALE! Plastic zip-style encases mattress, protects folly. Twin .... 1.67, full .... IJ7 colorful wlldflowoT print both towels on heavy-quality, absorbent *Cannon* terry WHITE SALE! Bouquets of color to perk up your bath s,. in gold, rose, green, persimmon and lilac, some of fashion's most exciting colon! Densely piled cotton terry pampers your skin. 22x44-inch -size. 15x25 bond towel.. .59c 12x12 face cloth., .29c WHITE SALEI Durable type-128 muslin . . . extra-thrifty at White Sale low prices. 72x108 or twin bottom fitted. 81x108, full hot. fitted, 1.97, cases, 2/94e 'Hudso' typo >181 percale sheets SALE! Soft, smooth-textured cot- ton! 72x108 or twin bottom fitted....247 81x108, full hot. fitted, 2JJ, eases, 2/1.1$ Vanity Hnusn rayon-Acriian blanket has 'heavy, warm nap and machine washes WHITE SALE! Our dependable brand blends 79% rayon for softness, 25% Acrilan* acrylic for more wear, resistance to matting ... high nap lasts wadi after wash! Wide nylon binding. 72x90 for full or twin beds: white, pink, blue, yellow, beige, green. Convenient FAMILY NlGHt Shopping HU %M ... Plenty ef Free .V r.'Dv, -‘r KSffis \ ‘ l '.r,- A • u.: - »tu•«, ■, \K*. •• Vk. ’Vi^Vi-f*- die, tightly woven, dur-sbly made to absorb hard wear. Warn shades of beige, green oc multi-color red. Imported from Japan. Other sizes: 71/tx91/rP> n.n.vfrnyrp., 29.99 1x12 mgs padded with foam novo now praiocmro iwioiny 38.99 SALEI Tricot beck on foam rubber retards crumbling; nylon pile mgs lest longer! Beige, avocado, cocoa, gold, lilac; nutmeg, brown-white and blue-green. 4x9 .. 21.99 8x10 .. 27.99 12x10.4, 48.99 12x12 .. S2.99 12x21 . 12x11.4, 44.99 12x14 ..49.99 12x14.5. 74.99 12x11 ..79.99 98.99 tuU-sisc dinette chairs have comfort - padfied seat, back 4i«*I8 CLEARANCE! Thickly padded seat, back; chrome ■ finished ' tubular steel frame. Vinyl covers. Gold-tone fleck 00 white, mocha. Each ----.ftu A-r-10 > THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1984 ■ :-,7' mm 1 to shmxjp reversible extra wear m THE PONTIAC PRESS /. / £ • •!#//1'-• i'■» * . ! » it /* T»S1 . Ji t t .v y -t f. ,,. ( 11. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964 ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, B—1 Regulars at The Press cooking school are the Price brothers. Talking with Janet Odell, Pontiac Preu wOmen’s^ditor arc (center^ Jasper.. Price, East Colgate Avenue and Charles Price, Washington Street. Mrs. Charles Price is at the far fight. On a stage full of prizes to be given away during The Pontiac Press cooking school, Susan Lowe holds the interest of her audience as she Little Ann Marie Beedle, Crane Street, teas highly amused when The Press photographer asked her to pry off the cap of —the giantr Coke bottle onstage. _________________________..eights, entertains at the Hammond organ before the cooking * school starts and again during intermission Urge. OES Initiates Members lira. Harvey Wideman and Mrs. Maurice Wkleman were initialed is the Pontiac Chapter Mo. 238, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Monday evening meeting. -c --»■ "T /* * * Mrs. George McDonald was installed as the chapter’s organist ★ ★ Among the guests intro duced by the Norvill Vincents were Mrs. Mary Erickson, chapkht of the Oakland poon- 15. it"'. ■ iti.’v V ty association, and past matrons and patrons. The chapter will hold a benefit chicken dinner on Feb. 10 in 'the Lawrence Street Tem-ple. MrSi Blanche O'Hara, Union Lake, voas the first person seated at the cooking school Tuesday. She doesn't do too much cooking anymore, but she enjoys the demonstrations. Ski Lodge Sets Scene for Meeting Pine Knob Ski Lodgej was the setting on Saturday for a luncheon meeting of Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. ★ ★ ★ Plans were announced for ESA Founders Day observance in the Sylvan Glen Inn and Golf Club on April 25. * e i Mrs. James Stone of Beta Chi chapter has been nominated foT state treasurer. Elections of officers will high-' light the Michigan fcSA convention May 14 in Jackson. On behalf of the Beta Chi chapter, Mrs. Harry Rhodes presented a gavel to the City Council. it it it Members of Alpha Alpha, Beta Chi and Beta Mu chapters. of ESA attended the luncheon. Backstage, there's always work to be done—and under a handicap (all water has to be carried in pails). But Mrs. Delore St. Dennis (left) Lakeview Street and Mrs. Walter Pontiac Symphony Summers, Lanette Street, take it all in good humor. Mrs. St. Dennis has helped at The Press cooking school every year. Concert Well Received Cleanse and Tone Skin at Same Time Here’s how to cleanse and well into skin. Use light, up-tone the skin at the same iwd strokes. This is an ideal time. Aftrf applying deasing bedtime refresher because it it i i Tii - not only removes grime and ‘head fjij# BUl|ceUpt n leaves the over the fate and massage skh£ dewy soft and stimulated. By ERIC W. ALLEN Pontiac Symphony develops greater sensitiveness with each performance. Monday evening’s concert featured no guest artist; rather, it was an instrumental presentation that displayed ability of various sections of the orchestra, as well as individual musicians. ★ * * Compliments must again be paid the string section, which increases in ability with each concert. With exception of a few splattered notes, the brasses showed excellent control, never overpowering other sections as in earlier concerts.'*'* — i Sr- it \ The horns, especially, have developed into a truly exceptional amateur section, playing with all die full-bodied richness so difficult to attain and blend with this instrument. CLIMAX All these elements were best noticed in the final Gapricio Italien by Tschaikowsky. it h it This colorful and difficult work requires extreme control, especially from the brasses, who open the work with a pyramid fanfare . . first trumpets, then horns, followed by trombones and the full orchestra. Orchestra members were at ease in Chabrier’s rhapsodic Espana, a Spanish fantasia of song and dance tunes set to fiery Latin rhythms. The trombones had some difficulty counting in one paa-but Mr. Resnick’s forceful baton maintained the Intricate timing. Seoond half of the program, was traditional program mU- »v Mrs. Eva Mosher, State Street, receives an 'orchid corsage from Bernard Salvatore, promotion manager of The Pontiac Press. At 84, she was the oldest member of the cooking school audience Tuesday. Musical Evenings demonstrates a new recipe. Two gas ranges, a washer, dryer, sewing machine and radio are among the grand prizes to be awarded on Friday. Self Defense at 'Y' The Pontiac YMCA will | again offer an eight week 1 course in self defense. ^Opening class will be Tues- 2 day evening at 7:90 p.m. | at the ‘Y.\Interested I women should phone the |. YMCA before Tuesday evening. MMB3N& H B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964 Local Unit Hears State President jrr^ai “Emotional Maturity of the Volunteer” was the subject of discussion at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ■* * Mrs. Herbert E. Norris, president of the Michigan As-. sociation of Hospital Auxili-ries was keynote speaker. Mrs. Arthur R. Young opened her East Hammond Lake -------Priv* home for the January meeting. Serving on the hospitality committee for the day were Mrs. Charles Barrett, Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, and Mrs. James E. Clarke. 4 * * The social committee included Mrs. John J. Marra, Mrs. Arnold L. Barrett, Mrs. Harold Furlong and Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, Pouring were Mrs. Harold Euler and Mrs. Marcus Freud. Parties Honor Christine Carson Mars at one time may have had an abundant supply of oxygen, which literally rusted away. Astronomers speculate that tiie oxygen combined with iron in rocks to produce the vivid red deserts of the planet. STAPP'S . 3 Stores tree... swing on a gate, run, scuffle and slide. Stride Rites taka a lot of punishment, have the look boys like. Good lit starts in our store, stays in these shoes until tbs day they are outgrown. .Stride Rue SHOE m SHOC THAT IMKRSTMM CHIUMtN Mrs. Herbert E. Norris, Detroit (from left), president of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries meets toith Mrs. Marcus Freud and Mrs. John J. Marra, both of Lake Orion and Mrs. Forest R. Wood, of South Tilden Street, president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the. Pontiac General Hospital. The group met Tuesday afternoon. C. A. Wilson Hosts Guild Charles A. Wilson Jr. was host to the Pontiac Music Guild Tuesday morning in his home on Grayton Street. He is scheduled to play the harpsichord at the February recital in the First Congrega- -*kmal ™"iirh_________ Mrs. Lester Snell and Mrs. Carl Clifford assisted with the Tuesday!)runch at which Mrs. Jack R6ob was accepted as a member of the guild. Boston Common, set aside in 1634 as public property, ranks as America’s oldest public park. In UN, the city fathers drove off the cows and planted trees and flowers. .. ■» Heater*Venti lator Now Portable / A new portable heater-ventilator can raise the temperature in a 12* by 18’ room 10 degrees in 36 minutes. It’s only slightly larger than a bride. The electric heater is specially designed not to interfere with radio or televi- New Comb Does Almost Everything A new comb flexes to massage the scalp when it’s run through the hair. The manufacturer said the design makes the comb fit the shape of the head. When teeth break or wear out, refills fit the handle of the old comb. Latin America Topic for Next in Series Dr. Carlos Manuel Teran of Michigan State University will lecture on Latin America in the third and fourth in a series on “History in the Mak-tag.” '• f W w— 1%. D. work at the University of California. Cosponsored by the Village Woman’s C1 u b and the Division of Continuing Education, Oakland University, the first lecture will be presented Thursday at t:M rm. Born at Quito, Ecuador, Dr. Teran did his undergraduate work in Bogota, Colombia and came to this country for his SHOES THAT NEED FIX1N' .i , NEED THE EXPERT workmanship of tha men in our fully equipped shop at our W. Huron Street Store . . . but you may drop them off at any store ... we repair and return them there for you. STAPP'S IN PONTIAC ‘ BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence Downtown Pontiac I JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huronjp ----Tils graph—— 1 IN ROCHESTER 'g JUNIOR SHOES — 4t8N. Main St. pp-, Rochester _ t ^ • •. v lifeMii \.v\ don’t miss Great savings on fine furniture, lamps, mirrors, pictures, wall decor, gifts, and many other Hemsl WINTER SALE! Ethan Allen SOLID CHERRY DIM ROOM 5-PIECE GROUP These authentic reproductions of fine early American heirlooms will delight yowl Perfect for format or informal entertaining, this handsome dining group of native solid wild cherry is just one of several selections from the famous Ethan Ailed'collection, now speciality priced I Come see our complete display *249“ Regularly $304,50 42”x28” Drop Loaf Extension Tnbfn 72” open, talaadi M 92” aMi two 10* I a Four Duxfcwy Sido Chaffs M” Four Drawer Buffot with Hufoh Top, rtfs $418.50 •.. salt $339 24 WEST HURON ST. 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Op** Monday & Friday W 9 At Long Lake Road nj. 644-7370 Ope* Mon. TWt, IM.SI SECOND LECTURE Dr. Teran brings a first hand knowledge of Latin Araeriea-te the participant to this series. He will lecture again on Latin America Feb. 6. . There is an admission charge to these lectures, which are open to the public. All sessions of this series, now in its fourth year, wfll be moderated by Mrs. Walter Jndoda of Oakland University. A question period follows the presentation at each of the sessions. Philosophy Is on Agenda “Discourse on Method” by the French philosopher Rene Descartes will be discussed by the Waterford Great Books group at 8 p.m. Friday at the CAI building. Pare Lowery will present information on the life and times of Deecartes. Key Rector, leader, will be assisted bftBffl Ott. Newcomers are welcome. JNeumode 82 N. Saginaw St. A series of parties will honor Christtai Carson, w.b ose engagement to William Bruner, son of Mr wad Mrs. Felix F. Bruner of Bloomfield’ Hills was recently announced. W WW Miss Carson, daughter - of the John H. Canons of Rocky River, Ohio, will be a guest of the Bruners between semesters of Miami University,, Oxford, Ohio where ahe and their soo are seniors. Mrs. Earl Bramblett and Mrs. George Jacoby will share hostess honors at a luncheon and linen shower Thursday in the former’s Bloomftoiod Hills home. LUNCHEON Luncheon will be served at an ‘around - the - clock’ shower on Friday in the twine of Mrs. John Hedrick of Lauren Court On Saturday, the Bruners will introduce Miss Carson to a group of friends at cocktails and dinner ta their home. Among the guests will be the bride-elect’s parents, also the Raymond Bruners of Toledo, Planning an August wedding are Lois Jean Deaton, daughter of the Everett Deatons of Edison Street, and Donald Edwin Wright, son of the H&rold R. Wrights of Farmington. He is a junior at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Change Table Into Soft Stool Maybe leopards can’t change their spots, but today’s furniture certainly can! One low individual cocktail table shown at the Chicago furniture show converts into a comfy stool with the addition of a latex foam Qibber cushion. The cushion is equipped with a belt that dips to the underside of the table with fingertip ease—end it’s amazing how comfortable n table top becomes when it’s padded with three inches of foam rubber! The All New Modem IMPERIAL mS? Hair Styling as You Like Itl 158 Auburn Are. OppiUI* ewiilwnt si. Cutting—Styling—Tinting PARK FREE FE 4-2878 -frr & • u. Special Value Sale! DIAMONDS ESTATE UQUIDATIQN A Real Opportunity to Save We specialize in the handling, appraising and liquidation of jewelry and other valuable items. Estate Liquidation Service We Will Gladly Advise or Assist You REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists n NORTH SAGINAW STREET — PHONE: rt;MSU Customer Parking la leer at tiara , — SJI, I L"-‘"Ah’ ^; 4 U \ A v k ' -V m •r ■ y v v,L' Ai*. unde and aunt of William. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Douglass of Bloomfield Hills will boot a brunch and “hls-and-bers” shower Sunday to the Bloomfield Hills Country Chib. The parents of the bonoree will be among the guests. Blue, White Theme Chosen for Rites Carolyn Sue McBee chose a blue end white theme for her attendants as she became Mrs. Eugene King Hughes, recently in the FinttMetbodiit Church. ---r-----*----*— *- y She Is foe daughter of Mrs. Jonathan G. McBee of North Saginaw Street and the late Mr. McBee. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold E. Hughes, are of Argyie Avenue. 4 .» 4 . w An overlay of sequined Chantilly lace highlighted the bride’s gown of white silk organa over taffeta which swept into a chapel train. VEIL, FLOWERS Her silk illusion veil was shirred to a wreath of pearl-lied orange blossoms and her cascade bouquet was white roses. With matron of honor, Mrs. Charles D. Braun, were bridesmaids, Carol Putnam and Mary Irene Delano. The honor attendant wore a sheath gown of royal blue satin. The bridesmaids’ gowns were Lucerne blue. * 4-4 Their headbands and muffs of white for were topped with nosegays of light blue carnations. On the esquire side were Roy Mize, best man and ushers Charles D. Braun and Larry Fisher. ~~ the reception was held in Nick’s Restaurant in Highland. MRS. E. K. HUGHES Fashionettes' Hear lecture on First Aid ’ 30 Up Club Announces Dance Class “First Aid Emergencies in the Home.” were disnusod by the Fashionette Club meeting Tuesday in the Adah Shelly library. ___ 4 4. Or Speaking was Basil F. Boyce, American Red Cron First Aid Instructor and administrator Of the SerahmU Hills Nursing Home. He emphasized the fear facet saying: “Fear paralyzes reasonable action and constitutes a primary hmctinoi in an emergency situation. 4 4 4 “To allow a first aid emergency situation to be aggravated by your own fears wfll only increased* victim’s anxieties and can compound the serverity of the injury...” “Reassurance by the first aider that he is to control of the emergency ... (is) among the first steps to recovery.” A new dance class for members of the 31 Up Chib and their associates will begin Thursday evening at the Am-vets hall. John DePaul will be the instructor. .44 4 ___O ffleers have been an- nounced for the new organization. Leading the group win be Marion Richter, president. Other officers include .^Howard Muscik, vice pree-/f ident; Ethel Jacoby, second vice president; Bill Stater, secretary; Mary Curtis, assistant secretary; Bee Rockwell, treasurer; and Gladys Danielson, assistant treasurer. Regular group meetings are FHday evenings from 1:90 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Pontiac YMCA. The chib is to be affiliated with the National Council of Senior Citizens, Washington, D.C. f 4 4 Committee chairmen include Vicki Barton, Eva Begins, Nina Cartwright, Mamie Adkins and Ed Bottoms. Presbyterian Women Hear Annual Reports A noon luncheon was served by the July-August circle for the Tueeday meeting of the Womens Association of the First Presbyterian Church. 4 4 4 The program included annual reports given by Mrs. John Heitsch and Mrs. Early Van Dyke. Mrs. H. H. Pattison and Mrs. Richard Wright presented a memorial service and the business meeting highlighted coming events. ~ The Presbyterial Society meeting will be held Feb. 5 to the Detroit Littlefield Church. A week of dedication activities will be held later to the month. Soroptimists See Painting A talk on “The Renaissance of China Painting’’ highlight**! a dinner meeting of the Sorop-timist Club of Pontiac Monday in the Waldron HoteL The guest speaker, Mrs. Philip J. WargeUn, former art teacher who has her own china-painting studio, decorated several articles before her audience. She also displayed .a few rare art objects from her foreign travels. Mrs. Rex Smith was a-guest SAM I WALTER 0,1k: tout Sail tag* Open Eveningt PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Opea Eveakfi THE ratfTUO MALL CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACIE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP tO 6 LBS. A WEEK I* taka and mart anted** Mian aw yawdarod and NoaM Mad Mpohnwnf, and etata lata Including cadtvtaa aaMad la you individually Hr He mrdclan, M. 0. No gaa-trtlla ar IrragilarWy with < audio Way Cap*. Don't * Sr ♦ The bridegroom, son of the Clifford Hackers of Gassaway, W. Va., had the bride’s brother Dalton for best man. Duane Priest and Robert Hamm, also her brothers, were ushers. The/ couple will live in Pontiac on their return from a northern Michigan honeymoon. WNAJ-REICHERT MRS.-C. J. HACKER Rev. Paul. Johnson officiated at the recent marriage of Patsy Lou Priest to Clifford Joseph Hacker of North Jttfm-son Street, in the First General Baptist Church. Daughter of the John Priests of Arcadia Park, the bride chose a gown of white Chantilly lace ahd~ feta, styled with hoop skirt and chapel train. ' „ ★ ★ ★ A waist-length veil of illusion held by an open-crown satin pillbox completed her ensemble. Red sweetheart roses centered her cascade a family] luncheon in Old Mill tavern following the ceremony. Hie Frank Reicherts of Clarence Street honored thejr son-in-law and daughter at an evening home reception. ★ h k Baroque scroll applique accented the bride’s gown of white nylon sheer worn with matching double bow head-, piece and English illusion veil. Pink carnations highlighted her semi-eascade of white roses and carnations. Betsy Comps, the bride’s only attendant, wore white Chantilly lace over apricot taffeta and carried white carna- tions *hd ftf rues. ----------- •k v ★ ★ Daniel Dunaj assisted his brother as best man. After a brief honeymoon, the couple are at home on West Longfellow Avenue. GRAVES-MILLER MRS. H. D. GRAVES styled with chapel sweep, the bride wore an illusion veil with pearl tiara! She carried white orchids and carnations. Mrs. John Westveer of Rochester was .matron of honor. Shirley Bratcher, Troy; Ann Gibson, Rochester; Janet Esckelaon and Mrs. Arthur Robertson both of Oxford, Were bridesmaids. Nosegays of red roses rested on their white angora muffs, complementing their dresses of red ehiffon over satin. •k k k' Gary Rouse of Rochester was best man. Seating guests were William Emory, William Miller and James Basch, all of Rochester, and Melvin Miller. The couple, will reside on Shimmons Road. PTA's in Action FOUR TOWNS Chief of the Waterford Fire Department, Lewis Goff, will demonstrate electrical" hazards and the dangers of inflammable liquids at the Thursday meeting. Homeroom motners for Mrs. Helen Barker's second grade will serve the refreshments at the 8 p.m. meeting. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH A trio of speakers will follow the tonight’s 6 o’clock pot- iu« supper in tne seiwoi esr^" teria. Dr. Don 0. Tatro, Barrett Vorce, and Roy Alexander will discuss advances in Waterford education and their hopes for the future. . Sneaky Stack Stuck Together .. Unstackable “stack” pillows are the latest addition to the casual seating scene. One plush Yers*on shown at the Chicago furniture- market had three deep latex foam rubber cushions permanently at- tached together so they could not be unstacked. k f k The result — a supersoft hassock. The hassock-cushions were covered in either silk or velvet. chudlhi ( Bridals From $100 Bridesmaids From $29.9$ :&:• / Lg ' Op.n Thun., Frt. 'til 9 ox-: — Brown and Ann Stroot* - Birmingham Ml 1-1188 I SpociaH ,UMi BUDGET WAVE ............ fP I. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 MRS. R. J. DUNAJ bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Jack McPeake, wearing pink nylon organza over taffeta, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids Joyce Greer and Bonnie Johnson, were in aqua? marine. TINTED BOUQUETS—_ White carnations for, their bouquets were tinted to match fheir gowns. Our Lady of the Lakes Church was the setting for the recent vows of Linda Louise Reichert add Richard James Dunaj pledged before Rev. John Phaien. ...= k -it k ’ The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dunaj of Hatchery Road were hosts at Personals Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds of Elizabeth Lake Road have as houseguests the Neil Brackstones of Tensing. Mrs. Reynolds and Mr. Brackstone are sister and brother. k k k Dr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Johnson, daughters Mary Ann and Carol Sue and son Thomas of Illinois Avenue were in Rolling Prairie, Indiana over the weekend: They attended ceremonies during which their son a n d brother, Richard L. Johnson received the habit as a novice* brother of Holy Cross. V Instead of license plates, the royat of Udaipur carries a brilliant gold sun disk, the family symbol for centuries. The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Darwin Graves (Judy Gay Miller) left for a Chicago honeymoon following their recent wedding and reception in Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Rochester. k k k Rev. Donald R. Kreuger performed the candlelight cei-~j~ emony. k k k Parents of the couple are Mrs. Milton Miller of Weaver-ton Street and the late Mr. Miller, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Graves of Frankson Street. —---------— LACE AND TAFFETA With her gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta Children’s Latest \ FASHIONS > RICHARDS ► BOYS’ and GIRLS’ b Pontiac Mall APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: OlLIf FRETTER One - Original Ditrounlrrt DISCOUNT UYIAlf . . GET THE REAL fflfi . BUY IT FROM ME! For the next 4 dayt f'vo reduced my already low, low prices to within pennies of cost. Everything is included, all ranges, refrigerators, washers, dryers, tv's stereos, color tv's etc. If you are planning on buying an appliancu, tv or staraa within the next 3 months, dent wait, see us new for prices that are near and in mdny cases below dealer cost. Remember no money down, and no payments ‘til April. No reasonable offer refused and many unreasonable offers accepted. FREE) 5 lbs. COFFEE If I cant beat your best price and sarvice. Hetpohit Automatic Washer QQ AA Pre-Year Floor Modal RCA Whirlpool Portable Dishwasher 30" Detux* Gas Range 138.00 98.00 Clearance Sale On all IBIS Fleer Models TVs Stereos Reliable TVs Fully Auto. Westinghous* f CQ.Qji Electric Range 19“ Portable Name Stand 1 AQ QC Television '64 Model ISM9 2 Dr. Automatic Defroster ,■« e* 89 1b. Freezer 119.99 NORGE NO OTHER WASHER-DRYER PAIR GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! iwi me Completely new washer dryer cembinatlen from Norge. Simple to yet flexible eeeueh to do every hit el your weth beautifully ‘ ~'orgofeututos throughout. Nowiy designed sontrol s easier to reed. See this wonderful Merge geelWyued Merge panels moke settings easier, d Merge bargain peW. right eooy BUDGET TERMS Fleer Model DRYER........Ill M WASHER.....118.1* NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Fleer Medal 196- With Nii|r 94 Lb. Stparati Freezer and Automatic Defrost ■ Packed With Oonvcnicnca Glide-out Shelf, New Cold lech Mognotic Deers, Fell-Width Percphin Crisper. Sutler end Cheese Keeper, Deep Hondldor Storage 47th MID-WINTER FURNITURE SALE STORE-WIDE ■ SALE {Hverything included except a fete- established priced items) Colonial, Modern, Traditional, Contemporary and Provincial Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom, Occasional Furniture; Bedding,, LampsrAccessories. CAROUSEL ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM IN WHITE WITH GOLD DECOR AND FRENCH BLUE ACCENTS For the young lady of the family: glamorous hew bedroom group with plastic tops for durability. This open stock group pffers a variety of styles in beds, dressers and chests. The popular corner desk and matching tables and chests are especially attractive and effective in "Carousel". 9-Drawer Triple Dresser 58x18V4 With Landscape Mirror, plate 38x28 ... .complete $149.50 Twin Chairback Bud 3/3.......% $ 54.50 Chairback Bed 4/6 .......... $ 54.50 Night Tables, 1 -drawer 19x1 L........... $ 39.95 Bachelor Chests, 3-drawer, 3014x18V4x30H $ 54.50 Deck, 2-drawer, 3 shelves, 3014x1314x32H $ 54.50 Comer Desk, 1 -drawer, front 23W, back 35 $ 62.50 Matching Desk Chair........... $ 26.95 Chest on Chest, 6 drawers, 34x18!4x49H $ 89.50 Double Dresser, 7 drawers (Right) 50x1814x32 Compfete with Upright Mirror, plat* 28x22 $1 \6.50 BUDGET TERMS . • • Kraft' : INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lake Road — Parking Free . ' Open Thursday, Friday end Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Special Orders at 10% Savings '3L 5 v . ‘ 7 : i f f * iff j r," t J■■ V j'. "Ji.-v't1 Ttf •B~* " THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY >9,1W , 77 i SAVE MORE IN ’64 K-mart Discount Price! Hopes Bright for Court Bill OU to Select Snow Queen at Carnival Measure Win* Oka/ of House Committee Prospects were bright In Lansing today for early approval by legislators of a new appellate court system having three districts of three judges each. The appeals court bill moved briskly out of one House committee into another, clipping —along--with-a smoothness 44-did not enjoy when House insistence on single-Judge districts scuttled it last month in the special legislative session. The measure became the first major piece of legislation to win a favorable committee report in the young . 1964 regular session When it emerged from the House Judiciary Committee. It went immediately to the House Ways and Meads Committee, its next hurdle before reaching the House floor. LOOKS GOOD Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, Oakland County, said the bill’s chances appear good in the Senate. “It doesn’b-Hook like we have to worry about a deadlock over districting” Roberts said. Thebrtt confortnSlo anopinlon spelled out by a Supreme Court letter last week that any plan except three districts of three judges each would not be constitutional. Roberts has introduced a similar bill in the Senate that is now before Hie judiciary committee which he heads. He said chances are good that the bill will also win immediate effect in both houses, which requires a two-thirds approval. Immediate effect is necessary to insure the election of appellate judges this year. Otherwise, the bill would take effect too late to have the posts on the ballot for the Aug. 4 primary. Roberts introduced the same bill in the special fall session, and the Senate- approved it by a large margin. ★ e / ♦ However, House members held out for single-Judge districts, which resulted in no legislation on the topic at all. Roberta said his committee will wait for the current House bill rather than put his into circulation at Hie same time. Under the multijudge plan, Oakland County would be in a district with 16 or 17 other southeastern Michigan counties. -» Oakland University will stage, its traditional Snow Carnival Friday and Saturday. Hie two-day carnival will begin Friday evening with selection of a Snow Queen. Program Advisor Gary Bee-man said 4 coeds had been entered in Hie annual contest so far. ' Swimming, skiing and skating contests are planned for Saturday. In addition, a tug-of-war on ice and a dog sled race will also entertain student participants. SNOW STATUES the traditional snow statues will - be judged on Saturday morning. WWW The annual carnival will be topped Saturday evening with the Sno-°Ball dance in the Oakland Center’s Gold Room. A nine-piece band, the Am-Tones, will provide the music for the dance. Ypsilanti Boy Dies of Injury NMMIMSaWMKMfcM Something Rotten in Oakland? Hurt in Crash That Took Father's Life Political Parfie&Ate Getting Chummy A 6-year-old Ypsilanti boy died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday in a two-car crash that killed his father in Milford Township. Edward G. Oakland Highway ToU in ’64 19 OitftHed' xt"Str Joseph Mercy Hospital. His father. Edward IB Last Year te Date 7 Honor Students Named at OU Honor students for the fall -term- at- Oakland University have been announced by Dean Donald D. O'Dowd. Twenty-nine Pontiac residents were among the lit students earning honors Inst term. . University Scholars—students achieving grade point averages of 3.9 or high with no grade below 3.0—include two Pontiac area students. They are Karen Hefner, 1123 Dover, senior in teacher education, and Mrs. John Silvonen 7522 Pontiac Lake, White Lake ToWnship, senior, in liberal arts. OTHER SCHOLARS Other University Scholars include Frederick Clegg, a junior of 1161 Stanley, Birmingham; Mrs. Samuel Henderson, a senior, of 4341 W. Orchard Hill, also Birmingham. Also; 8eniors James Ander-son, 1254 Avon Circle, Ronald Hites, 3211 Hickory Lawn, and Jacqueline Sheehan, 2661 Norton Lawn, all of Avon Township. 0., 23, died shortly after the 5 p.m. accident. The family is formerly from Highland Township. Old’s wife, Carrie Jo, and 4-year-old daughter, Jamie Lynn, were injured in the crash on Sooth Milford Road, just north of West Maple. The driver of the other car, George C. Killackey, 43, of 932 Duke, Milford, and his wife, Kathryn, 45, were treated for in-juries. The youngster is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bischoff oil Milford and Mrs. Eltha Old of Pontiac, and great-grandmother, Mrs. George Brown of Milford. Service for the boy was set for 10 a m. today at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Milford- Burial was in Highland Cemetery. By JIM DYOERT It's alarming the way Democrats and Republicans in Oakland County have been waxing bipartisan lately. They’re talking now about a joint program for informing voters about the issues. Coming so soon after bipartisan accord on civil rights and legitfu-H-v-e—reapportlon-ment here, it points up an unnatural trend. ♦ e - 'it It’s scary, this threat to the American way of politics. SHOULDN’T AGREE In the'two-party democratic system, the two parties are not supposed to agree on ahything. It can’t help but font up the system’s machinery', which could suffer an embarrassing breakdown without the partisan conflict on which It was designed to ran. Our enemies could rush in while we’re scratching our heads in bipartisan bewilderment. Bipartisanship, nonpartisanship, comradeship, or-anything else that restricts competition, smacks of un-Americanism. SOMETHING’S FISHY V Besides, something really Totten must be going on if bdth parties are willing to keep mum about it when they’re supposed to be checking each other's closets for skeletons. It looks bad. However, a moment of calm reflection turns off the alarm. Republicans could no more oppose the idea than come out against our country or motherhood. Hew could anyone forget that bipartisan agreement is bat an illusion? Parties can never be anything but partisan. They wouldn’t be caught dead in bipartisanship unless they have something partisan to gain, or at least nothing to lose. ★ W h Democrats who proposed the bipartisan program for getting more information to voters no doubt hoped to get it primarily to more Republicans than they could otherwise reach. Who will dispute that a well-informed electorate is essential te democracy’s survival? Happuy, however, there’s still plenty ef~eeom for perils an^con-flict — over what constitutes information, for instance. * * * The kind of “fully ^formed” public a party means, of course, is one others would describe as fully half informed, fully informed superficially or fully misinformed. i by receiving both halves? Does | one side’s misinformation merely cancel out the other's? 4f. e . ★ Hardly. What we'd have would be a joint, bipartisan bombardment of voters with partisan propaganda from both sides at once, quantities fat that. ■ '* ? BACK TO NORMAL And that is most encouraging. There would be more partisan discord than ever — mostly over {which side was most to blame {for the suddenly rising level of voter misinformation. IN RIGHT MIND No party in its right mind would want the public to- know everything it thinks and does. I It naturally would want to 1 limit the pablic’b information to that which leek* good aad wiai votes lor itself. Confusion would likewise reach a new high, which should spur both sides to greater heights of partisanship as they seek to exploit it. Hearings Set for 3 in Brawl Hearings have been scheduled in Municipal Court for three men arrested Saturday morning following a fight at a dance at Pontiac Armory. Charged with felonious assault am Claudell Turner, 36. of 439 Howard McNeill and Bobbfe E. Graves, tl, of 7# Iowa. Turner h to appear in court Feb. 6 and Graves Fob.. Ttr " ■/ So, what change does a bipartisan program make? Does the public get full information So, there’s really nothing to worry about. That moot necessary of all element in a democratic system — partisan competition — is in no danger whatsoever. Police arrested Turner after a man was slashed on the wrist at Hie armory. Graves was arrested after allegedly stabbing Pontiac patrolman Jerry L. Pointer, 25, in the thumb. Pointer was stabbed outside Pontiac General Hospital after taking Turner there for treatment of head lacerations. Graves was first arrested there for supposedly using profane language and then pulled the knife when he tried to escape, police said. Robert Anderson Jr.^24, 323 Howard McNeill, was charged with a breach of the peace. Police said he attempted to interfere with the arresting of Graves. Anderson is to have a hearing tomorrow. Warrant Issued in Photo Case Court Admits Dodge's Will Netherlands Princess Becomes a Catholic THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — Princess Irene, second daughter of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard who are both Protestant, has become a Ro-~ man Catholic,’ It was officially announced today. Dutch rulers have been traditionally Protestant. Princess Irene now is in Spain, and two days ago denied rumors that she was romantically linked with a young Spanish nobleman. SMM&MUHNKMNMWHMMMIMi r Water tine Set to Hike Lake Level I Waterford Township has ! installed a water line between Williams and Mace-day lakes in a move to boost the low level of Wil-g liama Lake this spring. |- Thepiaa would divert excess water from the Clin ten River to Wil-f liama Lake when the 4 I river reaches a flood stage, probably early in April. I A gate valve installed I with the 12-inch water pipe In a culvert between the two lakes will regulate flow.- —w—*—» . '-77 If no flood stage develops in the river this spring, no water will be diverted, according to Waterford Township Supervisor Janies E. Seeterlin. Seeterlin said the water diversion plan wiH-net-af-fect the Maceday Lake level. ', “The level of this lake is being gauged and will be maiotamed,” he said. DETROIT (AP) — Auto heir Horace E. Dodge Jr.'s 1962 will, one of several written by the millionaire playboy-sportsman, was admitted to probate Tuesday over objections of his widow, former showgirl Gregg Sherwood. r.nnn—1 far hlAPdf Mina Shar-wood, Dodge's fifth wife, contended in vain that a prior 1958 j will leaving her the entire estimated $2 million estate should I prevail. ★ * * Probate Judge Ernest C. Boejun held. in favor of the March 14,1962, will, finding this was Dodge’s expressed desire in the document. Court aides said this meant that Dodge’s estate would be distributerwThongirTic had died without leaving a will, with Miss Sherwood to receive a widow's one-third share. STIPULATION Dodge, who died last Dec. 22 at 65, stipulated in the 1962 will that if he died before his mother the will was to be declared null and void. A following clause said that in such event his estate should be distributed as ,if he had died without a will. .» Dodge's mother, Mrs. Anna Thomson Dodge, still lives. She is 94. She is now at her Florida winter home. * * * Dodge's lawyer, Douglas L. Paterson, said Dodge made a prenuptial agreement witti'Miaa Sherwood under which she was to receive |1 million if she were living with him at the time of his death. Dodge and Gregg, many years his Junior, were in the divorce court when Dodge died. He charged her with extravagance. ATTORNEYS PRESENT Miss Sherwbod was not present at Tuesday’s proceedings. 8hc was represented bfruttfr-neys Milton J. Miller and David K. Page. She is in California. Paterson . estimated Dodge's estate pt It million. He,said that if Dodge had survived his mother the/1 estate would have been about |65 million. A warrant has been issued charging eight persons with fraudulently obtaining money through a photographic studio conspiracy, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department detectives Charles Whitlock and Herbert Dolby said 16 complaints have been received from area residents against the Schaefer Stadia, 466 Brainard, Detroit. Police said neither the studio nor the address exist. Whitlock said in several cases, large sums of money have been given to salesmen from the studio but no pictures have ever been received. OTHER COUNTIES The studio also has been op-1 erating in Macomb and Living- j ston counties, he said. Whitlock said resideats are j approached aad told they can get a - portrait special for j 12.96. Later, when Hie proofs are returned by Hie salesman, orders are taken for additional j photos. j None of these additional pic-! tures has been delivered, ’Whitlock said, *____ The warrant charges Larry Schaefer, Maurice M. McClear, William C. Schmitz. R. Wade, j Carl Brown, “John Smith,”] “John Doe” and “John Roe,”] ail with no addresses listed.. Expect Tito to Confer With Egypt's Nasser CAIRO Wt—Informed sources said today that President Tito of “Yugoslavia is expected to | visit Cairo next month to confer with President Nasser on! preparations for a second con-, ference of nonaligned nations. The sources said Cairo, Belgrade and New Delhi had agreed that ambassadors to Cairo of nonaligned countries would1 draw up working papers and list invitations to the conference. There was ho indication ‘ when the conference would be , held, but Cairo is expected to be the site ASTHMA BRONCHITIS NMMrO at Hay fmm. M you art imaraala* m Mia Iraalwaw that haa raiaaaad aa aaaiir Iran Mia tar want ■» taaaa iMarfr atimanta, writ* lor aur fraa tun ana ata yaur Chiropractor. Spaart Chiropractic Hospital Dtpt -A-4 DEster 3-1581 Danvar 20, Colorado') TOURS., FRI„ SAT., SUN. 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Kids, stock up now on paper for schoolLSavel CANCELLED ONEOK FILE 2.67 ALL-STEEL BOM SOX STURDY BBIY METAL FILE CABINETS 2 Uyt* - l«ft SSMl2ttalO* 2-97 7.74 Fire-resistant, all-metal box * is 4x’ 7VixlOVa” in sixe. Gray! Save! Make sure, your bonds ere safe. Sturdy lock end key. 4x714x10^4* Save! ,' . Index filsptop style on three drawer cabinet— both with locked, one shelf storage. Charge It! GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood At X, Alill .•.IL&JM.X Jbui sAEju wit-:i ilii iBSMiSl iiSil '/»*• • ,1 Ilf] ft ■■ ■ ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, J^NUfARY 2&J r ii ' t i 'I *J±x Panamanians Ponder Pate af Canal Zone if US. Pulls Out By ROBERT BERRELLEZ PANAMA (AP)—To a school-child In the United States, Balboa' is the man who discovered the Pacific Oceah. In Panama, Balboa means a U.S; naval station and town, the hub of the present crisis between the United States ahd Panama. • To UB. citizens living in the Canal Zone, Balboa is a lovely tropical home they would hate to give*up. It Is a home made. ponlMehylbeir country’s vital interest in maintaining the canal. ★ * * * In the wake of bloody rioting, Panama President Roberto Chi-ari’s official stance is that IJie United States must agree to negotiate a new Canal Zone treaty before Panama will’restore diplomatic relations with Washington. Panama wants the new treaty to provide for an eventual takeover by Panama of the 50-mile-long, 10-mlle-wide zone and its canal. No matter how unpopular they are with Panamanians, Balboa end tbe Canal Zone and the UB. role there are vitally important to the immediate existence of Panama itself. PANAMA BENEFITS Every year $85 million flows Into the Panamanian economy from the ions and its residents. There sre many smaller — but "real - benefits to the Panamanian. What, would happen If the present concept of file Canal Zone disappeared as most Panamanians hope will soon? 5 *. ★ * Even before the eggs have been laid, Panamanians are counting their chickens. It seems most have not measured the consequences of a change nor care to. "Just get the Gringes out. We wQl tike over from there,” is a popular consensus. ....... I ANOTHER VIEW But there is another view held by some Panamanians who also are anxious to see the zone’s status changed. ★ ' dr ' -h Banker Ruben D. Carta says : “There are great opportunities __and graver problems—in returning the canal to us. One would be finding the sources to Oppose NATO as Cyprus Unit Greeks Prefer U. N. to Maintain Peace nJNWHTTAFPBSek Cypriots indicated today that they want a United Nations force to keep peace on the Mediterrane-an1 Island and not the North Atlantic Treaty Organization contingent Britain has been trying to muster. Zenon Rossides, Cyprus’ delegate to the United Nations, told Secretary-General U Thant in New York Tuesday a U.N. peacekeeping force would be acceptable an his territory. Thant appealed to Cyprus, Greece and Turkey for “the utmost restraint” in handling the explosive situation. ★ ★ * On flie bland, Greek Cypriot newspaper assailed the United States and other Western nations expected to take a hand in the crisis and asked that the case be plaoed before fits U.N. Security Council. American and British diplomats strove to keep the lid on tempers in Athens, Ankara and Nicosia as rigns mounted that U.S. troops might be assigned to help keep Turkish and Greek Cypriote from each other’s throats. TROOP MOVEMENTS The London Dally Sketch reported that U.S. 6th Fleet ships with combat Marines aboard had been ordered to "within striking distance Of Cyprus as fears of a Turkish invasion swept file island.”— The paper said American destroyers “moved towards a strategic position west of the island and dose to the shores of Greece and Turkey.” A A A * A Defense Department spokesman said in Washington that, since jthe 6th Fleet to normally stationed in the Mediter-ranean, it would not he unusual for its ships to appear in the vicinity of Cyprus. The spokesman said Washington knew of no moves by the fleet. Britain, whose military reserve has been drained by trouble to Cyprus, !** Africa and Malaysia, has suggested But the United Mates provide some help. replace the $70 million to $180 milkon income from the zone and their accompanying effect on employment^ commerce, industry and balance of payments.” AAA He advocates a wide ranS^t£aries believes Panama would receive considerable benefit from the operation of these facilities. He says the $1.9 million annuity the United States now pays Panama for the canal is a paltry sum. UB. compensations for rights over the canal, and he wants Panama to have use 6f Canal Zone port facilities. Panama City, ths capital, has none. Huge machine shops and dry-dock installations there have lain idle since World War II. Juan de Arco Galinda, 52, an engineer educated at Gerogia-Tech .and a leading candidate for president in the May elections, has called for specific objectives. His proposals include: Establishment of a time limit on U.S. rights over the canal that are now held in perpetuity; an equal role with the United-States- in setting tolls and an equal share in revenues, and preference'for Panamanians in the assignment of key Jobs so they, could learn how to run the canal. ★ -A A » Dr. Victor F. Goytia, a Jurist-diplomat, advances'.the theory that Panama is to the United States what Cuba is to the Soviet Union — an economically controlled and militarily dominated satellite in Latin America^ He says the 'United States should dissolve this relationship with Panama as proof of its anticommunist stand. Some'iPanamanians fear the United States will only pull out of Panama after it has developed a new canal elsewhere across the Central American isthmus, leaving Panama in effect with a big, empty ditch. DAYS PAST But many, including Panamanian nationalists, believe the day is over when the United. ama has been booming. In 1962 States could go into just any the gross national product rose country and build canals. to $470.8 million, a boost of 10 A question among a few Pan- per cent over 1961, but per capL amanians and some Americans ta Income is still only approach-in the zone is whether the cur- ing $400 annually with a legal rent tumult is sincere patriotic wage minimum of 60 cents an expression or mostly political hour. demagoguery. In the tradition of most Latin-American countries, a firmly entrenched oligarchy has administered the jpountry largely for its own benefit AAA If the difference between life in an American Canal Zone and the lower Panamanian classes is startling, the gulf separating the Panamanian poor from the In the past three years, Pan- wealthy is appalling. THE RIGHT PLACE TO SHOP: M WMM K .at want THMWAV! SAVE 10c! JAM! PARKER ............ The Quality to Save on... JANE PARKER Baked Foods! SAVf 10c JANE PARKER hut 4* Your Choice 39 ShopatA&P this week and see how much more you can save. Especially on your meat bin. “Super-Right** Meats offer you • wide and wonderful variety to chooee from—and save on. You can also save more cash on quality-famous A&P Exclusives: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and A&P Coffee. Steady dates for COFFEE BREAKS! SPECIAL! WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MIIK 9 99 The tangiest of tastes in a golden-brown, flaky-light and delicious crust And a big 10c saving over the regular price. Take home one of each! JANE PARKER PLAIN or POPPYSEED REG. 23c LOAF Vienna Bread 2 F-LB. LOAVES f-LB.l RAG JAMV PARKER SPECIAL Sandwich Cranio COOKIES TIm O— CmHm Hi « !>>. 1 Vi LB. PKGS. CH»Im «* UtmU Vwtoi— SPECIAL COFFEE SALE! O'Clock MU AND MELLOW... FAMOUS COFFEE MILL FLAVOR! Red Circle 177 J Bokar 3-LB. Its mmm A Cash-Saving, Appetizing Selection...ANN PAGE Fine Foods! ANN PAGE Tomato Soup 3 ^49* 10 lOVz-OZ. CAN Now it’s a soup! Now it's a sauce 1 This versatile favorite is a great value now at A&P! ^ MARVEL Ice Cream Ckoict at 5 flavors ANN PAGE PURE • SPECIAL OFFER 1 LB. JAR HP Preserves 3 “ 79 PINEAPPLE, PEACH or APRICOT PRESERVES or 0RAPE JAM ANN PAGE ALL WIDTHS L-IB. BAG 29 ANN PAGE BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 4 “ 49 r Flint nne/Sodt ftbecf/itBe _ PnttA HnuaAunlnji V *•*<■* J? ...MORE OUTSTANDING VAIUE8 ON NEXT TWO PAGES.. A M mv Iff B—e THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964 Congo Up for Gzabs By PHIL NEWSOM Last Nov.19, the Congo government seized and reportedly beat two Soviet diplomats returning to Leopoldville from Brazzaville across the Congo fiiver. Two days later, the Congolese summarily expelled the entire 100-member staff of the Soviet Embassy in Leopoldville. NEWSOM .Hie charges were that the | Russians were trying to undermine the regime of Premier Cyrille Adoula. ★ ★ ★ By coincidence or not, it It marked the beginning of a Communist upsurge on the dark continent which in recent days and weeks has seen a leftist revolt succeed in Zanzibar, viol-spread to Tanganyika, Uganda, Kenya and Libya, and the tightening—of so-called Marxist rule in Ghana. In the Congo itself, teri rorism at the hands of half-naked painted youths under Communist leadership has spread to three southern provinces, with death to at least three Belgian priests and to an American woman missionary. Hie sad trek of white refugees seeking escape from black African violence is an all-loo familiar story in the Congo. The thin veneer of civilization and the long way to go before there can be any hope of' orderly development among many of the emerging new African nations is one thought to be drawn from the current wave of violence. JOINTLY SUBVERSIVE Another is the further illustra- tion that.no matter what may be the differences between the Soviet and Red China, the graduates of their schools of subversion and violence work well together. In Kwilu, Kwango and Kasai provinces of the Conge, the terrorists are said to be led by one Pierre Mnlele, one- time ambassador hCah for the depeoed leftist secessionist government of Aatotae Gisenga. Gizenga, Moscow trained, has been In jail for the last two years. Mulele received much of his training from the Communist Chinese. •Government raids on guerrilla training camps have turnfed up an odd mixture of Chinese Communist literature and explosives along with Russian clothing and Soviet-made cameras. The terrorism which begaa In Kwfln, an agriculturally rich province some 4M miles southeast of LeepoldvUlt, has been described as a textbook version of Communist rebellion. Hie terrorists feed not only on tribal unrest but also upon local dislike of troops loyal to the central government. The history of the Communist effort in the Congo goes back to the early days of Congo independence in July 1900 and the hectic and short rule of the slain Patrice Lumumba. The United Nations presence and the emergence of an anticommunist government in Leopold slowed but did not halt that drive. Reduced U.N. forces con- tinue to be the protectors of what stability there is hi the Congo, but they fere scheduled to deport early next summer. Meanwhile, the Congo’s Own vast size, its agricultural and mineral riches end its accompanying lack of communications and any real cohesive force make it a natural target for Communist subdivision. It is in constant economic difficulty, deprived of national income by smuggling and graft. , ★ ★ w When thensk 'iff 32* Blue Bonnet Margarine 3 eff 79* A*P Fresh Frozen! MMHMi OUR FINEST QUALITY van autw Fork fir Beans. 2’££29* Wr,fw4UXUIU MOwsa Instant Coffee.... af 1** Deviled Hum... national ataeurr Honey Grahams. MILL* 42' M 39* 6-OZ. CANS aeiT nain v. . , cam m# m«mmey*» cNtr asYAiaii Fomily Cocoa.... "an 31 ■—z BavimI: hh-oc. ^ Of MiBiHgv-a instant ' ■ ml mi ' 1 Cocoa Mm.. laSSC 35* ekoee 4 SmDmi Instant Coffee ■ ; | Tugn Testy Brook's Catsup '£'£2-39* ■racks Nat Chin Beans t. - Beefaroni... . 2 'VaS? 57* K5X......... JT5 10* CNnr aav-AR-osa _ w • with ciianai wtatna _ _ Spaghetti l Meat Ms *E2 58* G fir W 111X071:. ’,*£ 49* IB-OK. 837 20* ■jab ; Efrv lXi % 2 29* * ZikiMiL M*v- V -k • i.l' ’ 1 • 1 .. L.wit'P" kr.yi I ’ L • M tm TT: H ‘ 1 f r# •f: ft Plan Concert in Memory of Composer PHILAPELPHIA (AP) - A special memorial concert is be* ing planned iA New York for composer Marc Blitzstein, says his sister, Mrs. Edward Davis. The body of Blitzstein, who died in Martinique last. week after an alleged robbery-beating was cremated Tuesday in accordance with his wishes, she said, adding that the ashes were buried privately without religious services. ’ f / ; 'it ★ ★ Mrs. Davis said the special memorial concert will probably be held March 29, The 58-year-old composer had gone to the French-owned Island to work on a new opera for the Metropolitan Opera Company. KNIFE WOUNDS French officials said Blitzstein died of knife wounds and other injuries, but that circumstances of the attack were not clear Three sailor* have been arrested and jailed. Blitzstein’s works included the adaptation of “The Three Pen-Ay Opera” which played off-Broadway more than she years. Theft Twins Sent to Prison ^fHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. I.T ANGARY 29. 4QQ4 Flint Boy, 1, Still Serious From Vaccine 41 11 7" r j: y'. r •• '■ .-v -.•>. • • r- I ~ - i: i'■- Three pairs of sunglasses, two packs of cigarettes, a set of screwdrivers and a flashlight. Those were the Items stolen from a car in Keego Harbor Nov. If. For stealing dhem, a pair of 21-year-old twins was sent to prison yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. * ★ * Jerry Rappuhn of 7669 Eston, Independence Township, received. a 2V4- to 5-year term in Jackson State Prison. His brother, Gary J. of the same address, was given a 114- to 5-year term. PLEADED GUILTY Both pleaded guilty Jan. 1) to larceny from a motor Vehicle. Jerry previously served time in prison for burglary and was on parole at the time of the Keego Harbor theft: Gary was on probation for an auto theft conviction. Under Illinois law, a member of the immediate family may inherit as much as $20,000 tax free from a deceased member. DENVER (AP)- One-yeac-old John Rozier Jr. of Flint, Mich, so far has failed to respond to treatment given to try to offset a reaction to a smallpox vacci-I nation. The baby was reported in serious condition at .Colorado General Hospital, where he was flown last Friday. “This doesn’t mean that the treatment won't continue,” a hospital -spokesman said. “He might, respond to it at any time.” Two types of medication have been given the infant at the hospital. The ailment from which the baby is suffering is known as vaccina. Body lesions are among the symptoms.' He was taken to a hospital at Flint before Christmas for treatment of a high fever. Indian totem poles served as coats of arms, banners, storybooks even as- notices of unpaid debts. Totem carving became a fine art when Europeans gave northwest coastal Indians their first steel tools. I Minutes After Birth immMMUi. jwW' 1 ,|"-1 was Omni Whale Drowns Offspring SAN DIEGO. Calif (UPI) - A 1,300-pound pilot whale, captured in coastal waters only last Friday, gave birth yesterday in a tank at the sea world oceanarium — but a few minutes later went into a frenzy and drowned her 100-pound offspring. ; ,. . . Kent Burgess, who is in charge of training at the oceanarium, said he was in the tank helping the infant to swim when the 13-foot whale suddenly began threshing about. Burgess scrambled out of the water and watched the big creature seize the calf by a fin, holding the young whale beneath the surface until it was .dead. . Veterinarian Robert M. Stader said it was not unusual for animals in captivity to destroy their young. 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef m 3-LB. PKG. OR MORE Lomr Quantities Lb. 43c Prepared Fresh Atony Times Every Day "SUPER-RIGHT", BONELESS Rump or Rolisserie BEEF ROASTS Your Choice 89 C * Fin# Quality . SILVERBROOK BUTTER SmY i Sunnyfield Butter 65 1-LB. PRINT ORAM AA M SCOtl 1-LB. 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Stock Up on these J)el Monte Specials Del Monte Peas Early Carden No. 103 Cana Dal Mania Vacaam fade Whala KERNEL CORN Dal Manta TOMATO CATSUP Dal Moata PhM ar StawaA WHOLE TOMATOES Dal Maul* Cat „ . GREEN BEANS Dal Maata FRUIT OOCKTAL Dal Maata TOMATO JUKE Sm 20c Del Monte Con SS’MOiNTE DRINK Snger Cured—Hickory Smoked smoked hams C Dal Maata la Syrup PEAR HALVES Crlakla Cat DEL MONTE BEETS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ttT § J IIJ r '' i 'i !* ' - ■" W■' p' ' ■’ 1' ,sr I, 'f f i THE rONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JAXUARY 29, 1964 J II ’rT" HAY Hare WAIT DISNEY'S SWORD IN THE STONE! Are Move of the Many Hundred Dollar Winners! Dolphino Kano 27215 IwMIm Warren, MIlklfM Mi*. lubel Jackson 4241 Cabin* Rea* Inkier, Michigan Mr. Jmph Luanah 7144 M 1441c Mnt Deerbem, Michigan Mr. S. Raskin 2444 Iaaan4 Aw. Pat rail, Michigan Henrietta Campbell 14040 Charryiawn Datralt, Michigan Mr*. Charlts Sillingar 211*1 fcawcan Warren, Michigan Mally Adams 2*02 Stainer Trantan, Michigan Mary A. Murton 397S Caurvilla OMraita Michigan Mr*. JatM Sp ranger 5004 Carrall Uka R4. Unian Lake, Michigan Mr*. Marjoria Davlin 2*417 larkkhlra Sauthfial4, Michigan Rasa Lapa* 170* lact Michigan Jackran, Michigan Mr. H. Bathaa V 0720 Satackar DafraHr~ Michigan Mrs. Stanley Bajek 31221 Cherry Hill Inkctcr, Michigan Mrs. Jaan McCoy 3104 Wart Michigan Jackcan, Michigan Mrs. Tad Wilski 140*5 Prairie Detrait, Michigan Mr*.' Clara Allacco 241 W. Morrell Datralt, Michigan Mrs. Kathleen Weatfall 150 Liberty Street Pontiac, Mlchlgon Ann Yet* 1*144 Whitoanib Detroit, Michigan Mrs. L. Shianka 1421* Wade Detroit, Michigan Mias Carman Heekeiberry 1440 farmer St. Detroit, Michigan EXTRA G0LDBELL STAMPS With This Coupon and tha Pur-chasa of SS.00 or Mara Excluding Baar, Wina ar Tobacco. Coupee Expires Saturday, Pabruaiy 1, 1964. LiMit One Coupon Par Customer. XBBJ mmm m RATH'S Black Hawk RotA’o Bonalaos fasy to Slice Canned Hams 1 I1/]-Lb. Can *179 3-Lb. Can $2S9 5-Lb. Con 3 99 From Hi* Lsnd-O-Corn Whole Hams U.S.D.A. Cheieo Standing 1st to 3rd 1st to 5th 4th ft 5th 79 75 69 rs ^raaaaeaaeeeaeeaaeaaaaae^ U.S.D.A. Chaleo J All Solid Meat l | BONELISS 1 Round Bane Cut l i CHUCK i 57* Pot * jROASTS j Cantor Blade Cut Roast Cut lb. |C wnk ^ 45.! lb." lb. U.S.D.A. Choice STEAKS SWISS Canter Blade Chuck Cut* ■ 59 lb. Table Trireme* 7-Inch ag|< RIBSTIAKS cm. 79,b Hygrad* Michigan Grade 1 Gordon's Michigan Grade 1 Roll Sausage 3» 99* Breakfast links Mile Urea ar Chase A Sanborn COOTEE Gaylord - Pure Creamery Dairy Specials - ' .. I™' • 1 Bollard ar Plllsbary, Sava fe aa 4 m ja. Biscuits 10 Chocolate Drink’*** 29* SAVE 21c ON 2 VALIANT TOOTH BRUSHES Rog 59c Value 19 ea BUTTER Velvet - All Flavors MB CREAM Maisen Royal - Pure Black PEPPER ITriglcy’* Baking Values , .... White Bread 2 35c ^m ^ 27 Mah6Ctwt ROUND BREAD Mei-O-Cruat Layer \7t‘, j m **** t*:g ^ Chocolate Bar Cake ' 35« Jumbo Donuts ”<“• 59 SPECIAL LABEL PILLSBURY Cake Mixes White-Yellow-Double Dutch-Chocolate Fudge Blue Label KARO SYRUP Rad Label KARO SYRUP Special Label »,u 29* Pint 01 • Bottle | Detergent Detergent GIANT CHEER Chocolate Chip N.B.C. COOKIES Sunshine HYDROX Cookies Mild Gentle IVORY SNOW 22-os. 65 PRAISE SOAP 2 Dotorgant Paka. Bath Siss 35* pm. 79‘ SUPER SUDS Detergent Giant Sixa 59* VST49* LIQUID WISK w-m.1.39* Pure Vagotabla 3-Lb. Can ^"T“ ‘AT 49c CRISCO 79* Pure White Large Sixa &r 35‘ IV0RY~ FLAKES 81* WITH THI COUPON AND PUftCHAM OP One Can OMnfeartnt LYSOL SPRAY Ceuaan expire* Pah. 1. Limit One Ceuaen--------- WITH TNI COUPON AND PURCMAM OP 1-Lb*. or Mora HAMBURGER Ceuaan expire* Pah L Limn One Ceuaen--------- / 1964 In Assessment Controversy Milford to Seek RomneyHuppori 'guides, handicraft classes and a girls’ charm school. This past year, total attendance has climbed to 27,- ROCHESTER — On the eve of t b e organization’s annual membership drive, officials of Rochester YMCA today issued a report of the “Y’s" growth during recent years. Now in its fifth year of operation, the .association has more than doubled the number of activites offered. Under leadership of executive secretary Jack Zahn, Rochester “Y” is now sponsoring 96 programs, as compared with 15 In Iff* - Zahn came to Rochester from lousing, where he held a similar postion. During his first year here, attendance readied 1,760, in activities including Hi-Y, Indian posed amendment which would Umt the elections to property . owners living on their property- He said that of the 250 property owners to be affected by the street program about 150 would qualify to vote undSr the proposal. “The effects of this far outreach the street on which Mr. Plotzer lives,’’ Weidner said. URGES WITHDRAWAL The manager said he suggested that the petition be withdrawn and that the petitioners work to amend the special assessment ordinance in another manner. If 51 per cent of the property owners involved object to paying for s public improvement, it can be established only by a five-sevenths vote of the council. Weidner said the ordinance could be altered so that 51 per cent, of the property owners could just stop , the project, regardless of the council’s feeling. major streets would be charged about $4.02 a lineal foot. MILFORD — Village officials are looking to Gov. Romney for support in the controversy over special assessments. They will ask that the governor withhold from the March I ballot a proposal that would require speciid.assess-ment districts to be approved at elections of the property owners involved. Village President Wilbur Johnson and Manager Donald G. Weidner plan to go to Lansing Monday afternoon to talk to the governor’s chief legal assistant, Marjorie McGowan. Their share of surfacing costs was established at 40 rather than 100 per cent. OBJECTS TO METHOD Former Councilman Paul A. Plotzer objects to the method of establishing the special assessment districts. He gathered 135.signatures on a petition to have the charter amendment placed on the ballot. The proposal would altetf that section of the charter which allows the Village Council to determine the need for and financing of public improvements. Swimming continues as most popular “Y” activity. In the 1959-1900 “Y” year, annual spending was listed at $8,-989. Ibis too reached apeak last year, when the budget was Iage’s objection to the proposal is due to “the cumbersome process in which the decision would be made by the people as to whether they’d be assessed or not.” EXPENSIVE PROCESS The process also would be an expensive one, the manager noted, commenting that a general or primary election in the village costs between $500 and ~“TWs is the way we would like to see it worked if Mr. Plotzer insists on taking the authority away from the council,” Weidner said. "But we don’t agree with him in theory or principle.” “A handful of citizens can stymie any project,” he said. “It’s been demonstrated time and time again that die negative vote is always the one that turns out for a special election.” SHARON KAY GRIFFIN Memberships accented for more than $8,966, the Community Chest contributed $5,-716 and program activity income totaled $4,753. The rising number of classes offered and increasing attendance has necessitated higher budgets. Mr. and Mrs. Rheuben Griffin, 165 W. Elmwood, Leonard, announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Kay to David Kenneth Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Schultz, 15265 30 Mile, Washington Township. No date has been set for the wedding. The governor must approve any charter amendment question before it can be placed on the ballot. STREET PROGRAM The issue arose when t h e village began planning for a $213,000 street improvement program to be started this spring. Estimated cost to owners of property on residential streets is $5.50 a lineal foot, with the village at large paying half the bill. Persons owning property on Weidner labeled “grossly unfair” the portion of the pro- According to Weidner the vil- Almont Hospital Is Accredited for Three Years was submitted last night to the Township Board by developer Bernard Lytell of Waterford Township. Tie plat will be referred to the township’s engineers for a recommendation. • i Designated Waterford Hill Golf Estates No. 1, the proposed development is situated northwest of Waterford Hill Country Chib. ALMONT — The Community Hospital has been awarded full hospital accreditation for the next three years, it was announced today. The achievement was the result of a Dee. 4 evaluation study of the hospital undertaken by field representatives of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Three years is the maximum for which hospitals in the United States can be accredited. New! Print Acetate Crepe Houses with Turtto-Neck Styling 24x72' Non-Skid Hall Runners in Tweed or Solids In other business last night, the board renewed an annual agreement with the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department for police service. James Hough, hospital board president, pointed out that only 22.6 per cent of United Staten hospitals with under 50 beds have an accredited status. The local hospital has 49 beds. Prints to suit milady'* gayest spring fancy. In Sanforized*, washable rayon acetate. 32-38. 3 DAYS ONLY/ MILFORD - With three candidates running for two vacancies on the village council, there will be no primary election here before the general March 9 balloting. Two pr more office seekers must file for eaqh post to require a primary election. Seeking thv two three-year termj are incumbent Vernon Rounds, mayor pro tem; incumbent Calvin Lawrence and Ralph Wiese, 674 Sweetbriar. A forma* councilman, Wiese was defeated in his bid for reelec-tion last year by Mrs. JoAnn Colton. Lustrous latex-baited viscose pile in striped multicolor or tweedy browntones. Serged ends, Or seven decorator-right colors in fringe-end foam* backed cotton runners. Double Knit Pastel Cotton Capri Pants Shop Kr«sg$'s this wnak-and for Month-End savings In othor departments. Reg. 2.97! Ready to step into spring! Turquoise, lilac, pink, maize or black. 8-18. Thecandidates are running on a nonpartisan ballot. Romeo teacher Set for MEA Discussions ROMEO—High school English teacher Joe Sullivan' will be a panelist at the final session Saturday of the Michigan Education Association’s Mid-Year Leaders’ Conference in Battle Creek. Discussions during the two-day convention will deal mainly with the program of professional negotiations. SANDRA L. DUNSTAN The engagement and August wedding plans of Sandra L. Duns tan and George W. Curtis have been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Du ns tan of Royal Oak. The prospective bridegroom is the son of M r S. Leonard Curtis of 9196 Little Farm, White Lake Townahip, and the late Mr. Curtis. 21x34 Viscose Scatter Rugs Six Decorator Colors Be daringly jdefinitA with cplor! Gold, tangljtine, brown, royal blue, purple or rose. Foam-backed. Foam Backed GILLETTE GUARANTEES more superbly comfortable shaves with the STAIHLESS STEEL ILRIES • Screen Printed Kitchen Terries Reg. 37* ea. 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L_ This time, instead of being asked to raise their hand at a public hearing, as they were last week, they'll be asked to check he ballot of a special referendum Feb. R Last night, the Village Council voted unanimously to set the special election, in an effort to determine the exact number of village residents favoring 'and opposing the system. the people should have a definite voice fat this decision, for one reason because Oxford hasn’t been cited by the state yet,” Valentine said. H1MN OPINION In the Feb. 24 balloting, which is one week after the primary election here, voters will register their opinion on the proposed $916,460 construction project. The system would provide sewage facilities to all village residents at an avfcrhge annual cost estimated St $126.81 for 12 yean and $78 for the next 1| per unit. A unique spray irrigation plant would handle sewage for 12 to 16 years. Ultimate plana call for it to be piped into a county system. Thus far it’s unorganized, unchartered and unregistered^-but the three founders are determined to bring about their goal of organizing a Lake Orion-Oxford Chapter of the League of Women Voten. “We feel that the mothers and wives of future political leaden should also take part,” explained Mrs. Charles Robbins, 622 Detroit, Lake Orion. Mrs. Robbins is working with another Lake Orion woman, Mrs. Robert Thomas, 305 Flint, and also Mrs. Richard Collins, 823 Henford, Orion Township. - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Officeholders in the township slid over today to make room for North Farmington High School students participating in the first student government day. y ,, . Supervisor Curtis H. Hall watched Phil Cooper take over his job. Marlea Welton assumed the duties of Clerk Floyd A. Cairns aad'Lyan Smith moved in on Treasurer Elise P. Avery. lets describing the hazard and recommendations for corrections. The fire prevention association is a division of the Michigan Capital Stock Insurance Association. Its services will be offered without charge. ROCHESTER - Merchants of Rochester are going to be asked to open their doors — in their own interest—to a team of fire inspectors coming to the village. The Michigan State Fire Prevention Association Is working with the Rochester Klwanis dub to provide the Clarkston Women Start itory Series TAUNYA MAY NEGUS Announcement is made of the engagement of Taunya May Negus to Car! E. Blanchard by her parents, ML and Mrs. Leslie J.„Negus of 436 Re wold, Rochester. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanchard, 1468 Court-land, Avon Township. A Feb. 22 wedding is planned. Last week, a crowd numbering more titan 175 beard a panel of experts explain why Oxford needs the facility. HEALTH VIEWPOINT Dr. Hugh Wilson, village health offioer, said Oxford has bepn lucky “not to have had any serious outbreaks of typhoid, dysentery or hepatitis.” Looking at the cost factor, Louis Schimmel, director of the Michigan Municipal Advisory Council, told the audience that tite proposed system is “never going to coat any less." plan. o«n fnr p^j. ect to be financed and supervised by the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Schimmel baa said that the county DPW could finance construction of the system from “25 to 45 per cent cheaper” than the village could. CLARKSTON - Members of the Clarkston Women's Chib win launch a children’s story hour, series tomorrow at 10:15 a. m. at the Independence Township Library. Lloyd Christensen, chairman of the Rochester Klwanis Club’s business and public relations committee, said the inspections are made only with owner approval, and will not affect insurance rates or policies in any way. COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Churches, stores and schools are included on the list of buildings to be visited. “The inspections are made not to be critkal2_butJsJ)£--hel|K ■tol," VlllagO'&e^ef Lyla Buchanan said. Buchanan pointed out that 15 per cent of all fires are started from common hazards which the Inspections would uncover. free check for all mercantile establishments and public buildings. On Feb. 4 a working committee meeting will be held in the village’s Municipal Building, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Serving as trustees were Cheryl Fagan, Bob Roklcki, Linda Button and Carol Rauss. The trio is looking for more women in tfae Oxford Lake Orion area who could attend the once-a-month regular meetings. NATIONAL GOALS “We’ll work along with the national goals,” Mrs. Robbins explained. “Our aim is to create a sense of iaa|*ni»il)illly foi giivHTUnfiif in as many citizens as possible.” She urged an women Interested in the new organisation to contact one of the three founders. Far from objecting, township officials treated their usurpers to lunch at the Botsford Inn. Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, chairman of the new venture for youngsters 3 to 5, will be the reader at the first story hour. Several other mothers have volunteered to read at subsequent sessions. The inspectors, field representatives of stock insurance companies, will work with boy scouts on March 17, the day set for the fire check. RED. TAGS __________ Fire hazards discovered during the visits will be marked with red tags. Owners or teaaato si the buildings w il I be given book- DINNER PLANNERS The Farmington Exchange Club has planned a dinner at the Frontier House for the civic-minded students from the new high erimnl —----- Lunch and Card Party CLARKSTON-Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, Order of East-L era Star, Will bold a noon luncheon and card party tomorrow at the Clarkston Masonic , Temple. The public is invited. * After dinner they will hear a talk by Hal Newhouaer of the Cleveland Indians. Gaily Colorad Mastic Flowers Bring Spring into Your Home Wonderful New selections! Ready Now! fMako'spring* bouquets! Buy them by the dozen! Droopers with Green Foliage ROSES ORCHIDS PANSIES AZALEAS 11 orchids, 6 azaleas, 12 pansies or, 12 roses on stems with leaves or! This Fortified Skimmed Milk helps cut calories out of your diet—but not nutrition! foliage. Choice of gfcy colors. Anybody who is concerned with excess weight, whether a full-fledged dieter or a prudent weight-watcher, should get to know Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk. Knowing edults are discovering how it can help them guard against weight problems. You see, Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk gives you many of the important nutritional values of good whole milk-with only about half the calories. You’ll find it a satisfying food. And. so refreshing. Dozan Roms or Nino Daffodils YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST... INSIST ON SEALTEST I ENJOY SEALTEST CHOCOLATE MILK All the chocolety goodness children love, plus the milk goodness they need. Delicious cold...or hot TRY SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE The all-time favorite. Creamy and smooth. Best buy for protein. Yet low in calories, The whole family kwes It so many different ways. Nine bright yellow daffodils in a bag or dozen roses in red, white, ocher colors in a bog with fen. PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED creamed cottage cheese CHARGE IT" A T KRESGE'S f . r , r V »• » ' ! . [HA ftIJ ; i* ■ ff! 1 !)/ _L—_l —rf THE PONTIAC F&KSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964 FREE WITH THIS COUPON and U-M Nrckw or mro (Nat Including Mar, Wlna or Clsar*****) SELECT BLADE CUTS NATIONALS CORN FED or U.S. CHOICE hrwit OmnuiiM Py f OW »»■ wi— Parent Ataawpanlad By S Children Parent Aaaewpanlad By I Children Parent Accampanled By 4 Children Parent Aaaaaipaalad By f ar Mare Children Delicious For Soup i <|jii> Toily Roast IA Dinner Far The Family STEAKS FANCY* LEAN, EASY TO CARVE CUT PROM YOUNG MEATY PORKERS 24-Os. 14-Os. M>l ran WITH THIS COUPON 60 EXTRA H£* STAMP! with Tha Purchaaa at Any Whala ar Half HAM or SMOKED PICNIC Itadaam Thh Caw Coupon Ixnl U.S. No. 1, CALIF., WORLD'S MOST POPULAR EATING ORANGES STAMPS w 6AIHM Rod With Tha Purchaaa of Any Paakaaa at —PORK STEAK Radsam TMa Cannon at National Food (farat. Caapan Ixplrea Saturday, Pah. lot. FREE WITH THIS COUPON fi EXTRA ^ STAMPS With Tha Purchaaa of lO-Oi. Jar Tap Tada INSTANT COFFEE TOP TASTE MADE WITH BUTTERMILK RoBdlar ar Hard ta Held Hair Ipray, I ALBERTO VO-5 . Large 141 Mae *haaurea LUSTRE CREME . Break annular IJtlM CREME RINSE . ScMeh DouMa Idea, Baa. 7*a stainless Slades Deal Peak Kina sire TaaHipaita, ka«. i PEPSODENT . Ratreahlna Maalhwaih. kef. Mi LAVORIS . y ■ Lana Ban Denture Clianrer pSLinwri'. . Baltin of M Tablet*, Rag. Me DRISTAN . . Bottle ef HL Baaular 141 mm. . . • VNka •**. Bag. Wa_ COUGH SYRUP V Bread 2-29* Radaaw This Canaan at Natlenal Feed I Coupon Expire, Saturday, Fab. lit. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA H£r STAMPS With Tha Purchaaa at 4 Jan Tap Treat ASSORTED TOPPINGS Radiant TMa Cannon at National Paad I tare*. Caapan Sxplrre Saturday, Pah. lit. Compboll*s — Delicious for Lunch Tomato Soup Golden Com Sliced or Halves, Elbarta mm lfWOx. Btl. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA H£~ STAMPS With Tha Purchaaa of I lO-Oi. Jan Orchard Praah ASSORTED JELLIES Bitty Crpckor Sweet Milk, or Buttermilk Biscuits • o • Bitty Crocker White, Yellow, Devils Food Cake Mixes AH Delicious Assorted Flavors ■ Radaaw TMa Coupon at National Paad Stare*, Coupon Rxpiret Saturday, Pah. lot. NATCO, GRADE A frei with This coupon 25 EXTRA "Sr STAMPS With Tha Purchaaa of a lO-Oi. Jar Tap Taata OLIVES Radaaw Thli coupon at Natlanai Faad Itoret. Coupon Expire, Saturday, Pah. la*. CHEERIO! . Batty Crocker -Tnaty WH Pn FROSIY-O's, . 0. M. Country - With Rica CORN FLAKES. Tot Tired - Yaw CfcaWf dt Ht TOPTOBS^ Kid* Leva Ire CRACKER JACKS 9Vi-0*. PfcB. DOZEN FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA H£!r STAMPS With Tha Purchaaa of 1 Plaitte BIRD FEEDER Radaaw This Coupon at National Food Stores. Coupon Kxplraa Saturday. Pah. lot. Banquet Froson Chicken, Beif, Turkey Pot Pies. Top Treat, AN Flavors Icecream NO COUPON NEIDSDT FREE WITH THIS COUPON EXTRA "ST STAMPS With Tha Purchare at Jr. ar Child** PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSH tw Thli Coupon at National Peed Stare*. Coupon Cxplra* Saturday, Pah. tat. MIRACLE WASHDAY DETERGENT — DEAL PACK FRiC WITH THIS COUPON STAMPS 25 EXTRA . With Tha Purchqj* y NCt. Btl. Children** ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN , Radaaw TMa Coupon at .National Paad I tare*. Cawnan Expire* Saturday, Pah. t*t. T~ Water Conditioner Beech-Nut Strained I BAITIA POOD Ilf Big Top — Smooth Spreading rtANUT Cl ■UTTIR '•> Jj UNITED DAIRIES BUTTERMILK UNITED DAIRIES■ HALF and HALF FOOD STORES NATIONAL’S PRODUCE IS ALWAYS FRESHER COUPON THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WKDNKSDAVVJANIAKY 29, iMj* Cream Style or Wholei Kernel Tall No. 303 FOOD CLUB 3$.iyP F/uj Deposit Pure-? 10-0unce Rath's HUNT'S BANQUET-Frozen APPLE PEACH SUNKIST, California NAVEL ORANGES Tender PORK STEAK Pooplo't-Food town feonVt Stamft CDttpbrt People's Town Bonut StampYSpttpbtr gfl EXTRA GOLD BELL nil Stamps With Purchase of Any Lb. or More of POLISH 'SAUSAGE D EXTRA BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Pkgi. or More of LUNCH MEAT 0. EXTRA HOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 Lb*, or Moro of GROUND BEEF Efl EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase .. . * of 2 Whole or CuMJp FRYING CHICKENS Uoit;l.C*wp*A • lxpiroifob<-2, Ittf limit 1 Coupon o Expitot Fob. 2, 1964 loop 0ol» At no Turn At 9oo94t't Sapor Modi alt limit I Coupon o Expire* Fob. 2, 1964 Boot Bab at N*ot*'« aaB toot Tow* tutor Mortoti Limit 1 Coupon.* Expire* Fob. 2,1964 Bao* Bot* at toot Taw* at Napta'a Sapor Marti tit WWi-i nffiT• \Yi* "/iYTF<: THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY , . . KMWB PEOPLE’S-FOOD TOWN PEOPLE'S V FOOD MARKETS fltmtOMMttt* I *AA*.«*wr 1 CLOSED SUNDAYS IM L PK IT. Opto 9 AJA TB f ML | ttautw 0904SUNDAY 9 leO ! FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS SALE DAYS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29 Thru Tr Wf i' > . ■* fpf •*’ r*f-7". 'f.'- ■' mm ^:nv:m?K’::r 7 ■:■•/•■. ?? C—2 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964 /r' f pi ^niscoumi cPORTlVj, Mm 6RAY0US WORDMASTER PEN ■EWC1LS -MW SCHOOL F»» nmou»MTW| SKWtU I ILACttOARD MS. Mo HMM»----\k 11* SPECIAL PURCHASE] Looses'* ’/»"»•••• *** **ri ffriSrl Trumrwt T*H Kennedy AidirResigns Believe Schlesinger Last to Go WASHINGTON UFl - Sources close to President Johnson said today they think the resignation of Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. will be the last from die White House staff of key advisers of the late President John F. Kennedy. Schlesiager’s r e 11 g nation as special assistant to the President, announced yes* terday and effective March 1, followed that of Theodore C. Sorensen, White House spe-ciel counsel. 1 .ike .Snrrnsnn, Schlesinger plans to write a book about Kennedy. , Schlesinger is a former Harvard professor. At the White House, he assists in writing speeches and is a specialist on Latin American affairs. w ★ • ★ Persons in a position to know said the other principal presidential assistants during. Kennedy’s White House days have assured Johnson that they will stay on indefinitely. THOSE INCLUDED These include Lawrence F. CTBrlen. P. Kenneth O’Donnell, McGeorge Bundy and Pierre Salinger. O’Brien is the chief White House liaison man on Capitol Hill. O’Donnell Is appointments secretary with varied, other chores. - Bawdy’s Held it netieaal se-curity affairs which pats Mm ia the middle of decision-mak-lag ia foreign affairs. Salinger c«atinned on as press secretary. = After Kennedy’s assassination last Nov. 22, speculation was that Salinger might be one o^ the first to leave since presidents traditionally want one of their intimates in that post. ♦ * W Johnson and Salinger, however, appear to hit it off well and tsfle of Salinger Waving in tha near future has dWd down. PULITZER WINNER Schlesinger la a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian. Like other top Kennedy aide*, he was urged by Johnson to stay on after Kennedy’s death'. In Ms letter of resignation, Schlesinger said the traasl-In ia government has them do effectively and successfully done hided that he felt “die ARTHUR SCHLESINGER JR. High S Guard Is Doubled moment has arrived for me to leave the White House.” Later, he told newsmen that he had decided even before Kennedy’s death .to leave the .White House staff after the neat election. * * * He said his departure was hastened by his desire to write a book centered on Kennedy’s presidential years. *■ NOTES, MEMORANDA —Ho said he kept no systematic diary, only notes and memoranda. The book, he said, will deal with “the character and quality of President Kennedy ia Ms few, short years, id the White House.” -----------------r—-—--— 4 He said his book wquld in no sense be in competition with Sorensen’s book, which will cover a longer period—his 11 years with Kennedy as a senator and as president. Princeton’s Prof. Eric Frederic Goldman, another historian, is being mentioned as a White House replacement for Schlesinger. Auto, Truck Sales Boom Boosts Area Pay Checks Booming auto and truck sates aaw more Pontlac-orea wage earners taking home fatter pay-chucks at the end of IMS. —r Factary payrolls hi Decent-bor, tha bulk made ap by Gea-eral Maters plaits, totaled $11,174404, om of the highest months in recent years. It was well above a year ago when payrolls amounted to 2l£ ' 580,998. ,—^ r ft ft In only a few months have more wages been paja by local plants. The all-timejiigh of $19,-529,624 was August 1955. BANK DEBITORJUMP December,/with the boost of Christmas Spending, also saw bank debits to ' customer accounts wee a big jump upward /year ago. month debits stood at second highest ia Dec. 1962 $101,895,069 $ 13,580,998 $ 226,677 62 $ 546,967 ' lg $ 153,500 463,538,900 717,197^00 50404,649 49,064,703 Sixty Now Chapter fo Elect Officers Sixty Now, Inc., the movement with strong labor union support seeking the Amendment of social security laws, will Meet officers of its Oakland County unit Sunday. Fred V. Haggard, AFL-OO Opkland Council prsifdiat, said Sixty New Is a amproflt organization chartered nndsr the laws of OMe and dedicated te towering the rUrsaaant ago from N, with greater benefits. The 2 pm. meeting at Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653 Hall, Ml Kennett, to open to the public. • i ’ ,■ ' Wk ‘ W C , Speaker will be James Kal-mis, state representative to the national organization The Sixty ljow pcygrgaa wax endorsed tost year by. the three Pontiac General Motors UAW locals. Haggard said tha needy formed county chapter has about 300 members. Hasletf Man Killed BANCROFT (61— Allan L. David, 45, of Hailett was killed Tuesday in s two-car collision near this southern Shiawassee County community. At Culture Comes Father and Daughter Go See Mummy By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK <5 — As ctd-tore must to aQ mankind, it his coma to our family. “You never take aw to amu-seum” remarked our ID-year-old daughter, Tracy Apa, whose usual enthusiasms are ice skathif and trying to unwire the teeth we pay her orthodontist to Wire. smvfy “Weil, well,” 1 said, stung to the backbone of parental-pride. “What museum would you bjpe to see? The Guggenheim?” “Is that tee one where you go up in an elevator and then unwind and unwind and unwind as you go downstairs?”’ “Maybe.” <~ “No, thanks.” MUMMY PREFERRED “Well, how would you like to see the Metropolitan Museum of Art?” “Is that where the mummy lives?” 9 “Well, yea, they do have a department of EgyptolbcMhere.” “That’s tha place, replied my daughter. "That’s where the mummy lives.” —-We walked up tha grand staircase of the Metropolitan MO-seam of Art and, as always, I was suffocated by the knowing that the next step would take me brio the easing of great products of previous Bvas. LOST SPLENDOR “I think the mummies are this way/' said TYacy confidently. . We went-*-by an * array of stone emptinesses, dilapidated cat goddesses and leering amputees of loot splendor. Then we got lost ourselves and wandered into the armor arM where knights In steel bestrode horses also metal-bordered. Tracy enjoyed this form of bumanitarianiam. * * * “Did cats wear armor too then so dogs couldn’t bite them?” Hie joked. We went down and hit tha snack place for a sandwich and a drink. Tracy insisted on wait-big outside when I went through the American wing. Whea l emerged, she steered me back to the Egyptian area. This time she pawed me successfully to A glass case containing tha remnants of a fellow wrapped in IliifeM a long time ago. To an outrider he had an afr of decrepHndt. * * * -M ■ “That’s a mummy bi ■there,” said my daughter learnedly. “You know how tong he has been in thpra? H# was put in there before Statistics on business trends are supplied by Community .National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, Consumers Power Co., De-/troit Edison Co., Pontiac Post Office, city water and inspection departments, Pontiac Transit Corp., North Central Airlines and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Bank debits to customers' accounts (exclusive Dec. 1963 Nov. 1963 of public funds) . $114,594,585 $107,270,247 Industrial payrolls ... $ 15,174,594 4 14,914,223 Postal receipts .... $ 295,364 , $ 148,015 Total bpilding permits— , •._ Number .................. 48 98 Amount ......... $ 510,189 $ 3,297,586 New dwellings— Number .......... 15 9 — Amount-: Trrrr ; $ 130400 . $ 52,500 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) 754,950400 Electrical energy, (Consumers KWH) 49,471,672 Water consumption : , (gals.) ........ 340,662,000 329,302,000 J 353,119,000 Bos patrons ............ 73,486 71,142 76,265 Air patrons (outbound) ....... 43 221___^-rrTi. ® Detroit Edison electrical consumption fwr December, 1963— jjjglJH KWH; for November, 1963—12,9M,027 KWH; December, MB—12424453 Tetri electrical consumption (Consumers Power and Detroit B) for December, 1663-62,125,325; November, IM3-N4B, CROCHET-KNIT “THNM-MMr STOCKINGS YARDLEY SOAP^ with COLOGNE V red rises m unam m „ \w« 1 * OUR LOW PRICE PAIR Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N« Telegraph-Bloomfield Mirrfele Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph—TaMIuran SbeppingCanter—1 f. Telegraph. 70 D»nlof %nU» W*f raw fit wAU tslf III01 H|Q Lemon or Orange IGA Evap. Milk Gold Medal Flour French Fries Facial Tissues, White or Colors- Boxes HYGRADE SEMI-BONELESS Prices Effective thru , Feb. 1 West Va. Nam Smoked Pork ChopsWfbTS0 Franks Smoked Sausage RoH Sausage * Ring Bologna Polish Sausage BontlotS) Hygrade All Excess Skin and Fat Removed Just One Small Bone for Extra Flavor! Hygrade Hygrade, Skinless Brisket Table King Fancy Sliead Center Rib Cut Table King, Sag. ar Thick Sliead or Liver Sausage TABLE KING PURE VEGETABLE FLORIDA FRESH Navel Oranges Lettuce Stt* U.S.D.A. Grade A Doz. Bath Towels IGA DELUXE or HILL’S BROS. Washcloths 1-A-Day Vitamins Tan ana M*"* | QR| Permanents | UA.| Household USOI Disinfectant COFFEE 12”x12^ Each Chef Delight f Cheese Slices Margarine ?£? Quantity Rights Reserved Sattines Cracks Corn Flakes Cookies rSS?! Crackers 1C! [THERE'S A FRIENDLY IGA STORE NEAR YOU!] Sill ORCHARD LARK RD., KEEQO HARBOR, MICN. 411 SOUTH STRICT 1 ORTOHVILLE, MICHIGAN HAW MAIN STRICT IIOANi MILFORD, MICHIQAR ROAD 2IM H. Woodward ICHIQAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1 «4x. fkg.. * ♦ " Ik Mm > 4 agai y • ' - * m ■ a /■/• ,rv :^W'I w. ; 'THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ... £ r JANUARY 29, W /? s 964 H OUlp^tUast Year Continued Steel Recovery Firms Economic Muscle By ROGER LANE rf AP Business Newt Writer NEW YORK — A recovery in the steel industry that began last year is gathering momentum. It promises to impart Important strength to the nation’s economy. Improved profit reports on 1963 are flowing in from all major producers. Some reflect dramatic gains. The mills, working steadily faster, are turning out steel at a hear-record rate ot IIS million, tons a year. \A ★ * Modernized plants with new tools/and technology are increasing efficiency, helping to lower costs and boost earnings. Last year’s modest price increases are augmenting profits and providing funds for further modernization. Also contributing to funds for improved facilities are federal depreciation rules, which were liberalized ;in 1962. FIRMS SPURT Some leading steel companies spurted higher on the stock market again Tuesday after Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. proposed a 3-for-l stock split and just before U.S. Steel Corp. reported sharply higher earnings. U.S. Steel, posting the best results since 1960, reported earnings of $202.9 million.or $3.28 a share, up from $163.7 million or $2.56 a share from 1962. “Big Steel” profits, however, were less than half 1957’s record level. ★ ★ A * With only Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. among the top eight producers to be heard from, net income for the others came to $483 million, up nearly one-third from die $365.1 million they reported in 1962. - ★ ★ * National Steel Corp., the fourth ranking company, set a record pace last year. Profit reached $63.8 million to eclipse its previous high, $57.8 million in 1960. OTHER GAINERS Other strong gainers included Republic Steel Corp., Armco Steel Corn, and Inland Steel Co. Steel dutpuTcracked a five-year slump In 1963, zooming to 109 million tons for its first over-100 year since 1967. Roger M. Blough, U.S. Steel chairman, gave chief credit for “Big Steel’s" better showing to increased operating efficiency, rising volume and price increases that averaged about one per cent. ★ ★ A Industrywide production last week made its fourth consecutive advance and 19th in the last 23 weeks. Output was about 20 per cent ahead of the comparable 1963 week, although roughly only 70 per cent of capacity. U.S. Steel employment figures showed it achieved greater sales profits, ingot production and shipments last year with fewer, employes. For 1963 as a whole, employment averaged 187,719 persons, down from an annual average of 194,044 in 1962. ILS. Steel employment teopped to 180,534 far the three months ended Dec. 31. In 1900, the company’s average payroll was over 225,000. Asked about the reduction, Blough said, “We hCve beat trying to do things better.” He der dined any estimate of the proportion accounted for by white collar staff shrinkage In the Ann’s cost-cutting drive. Integrated School Says Official Stall M NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A bombed, racially integrated church school charged yesterday It was unable to reopen its facilities because local authorities had not issued a repair permit. Oar Lady of Good Harbor fymaa Catholic Charch, School of Baras, I#., wa.S heavily damaged by the Mast and Are last August. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans announced the school had been repaired, but would remain closed until the permit was obtained from Plaquemines Parish (county) authorities. I UNITED SHUT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Hara* Slwauiau Carter PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ONTO Oprn hoNag*. W MO PAL SSS.IIIS - a our Shelves For the Ses ,,, And on Vour Table. I pay YOU to- Look for the Food Fair label Detroit Raises Teachers' Pay All Levels to Receive $100 Salary Boost DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit teachers got an across - the-board 8180 annual pay raise yesterday from the board of education. Ia addition, those teachers who have readied the top pay scale will get sa additional 8388. The move brings the minimum salary for a beginning 49-week teacher to 83,100. The minimum for _a beginner with* master’s degree was hiked from 85.400 to $5,400. ★ * ★ Also added was an 11th step to the present salary schedule which calls for a yearly progression of $300. Previously, it provided for 10 steps, ending at $7,800 for a teacher with a bachelor’s degree and 18,100 for one with a master’s. TOP GRADES The Uth step raises the top grades to $8,2M and $8,500, respectively. School Superintendent Samuel Brownell, in recommending tee raises, said they were necessary if Detroit is to compete with otter sekool sys-tems. dr ★ ★ Hie raises do not take effect until Mpwhi ----------------- Brownell Mid they would add about $8-3 million to the school budgft for next year — the first foil year they will be in effect. South America has about twice the area of Europe and only about oooaixth of Europe’s populates. Pratt Cocktail . Apple Sauce. . Cake Mixes . . Peanut Butter r—4 Mi aw A e Nmw Ouottv “ £L*l" SAVE MONEY 20*1 6 <£. M00 IMM.H*, A !!’*' S|O0 e Popular RMt ■* PkfS. | A e e Sot* Set 2’i^,100 POOD FAIS — OU* FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice 50 Extra STAMPS Priffi tfitctivi thru SFtb. Ill Right r curved i* ItmH ft*unities Sava 16c! 4uJmo Coes Pineapple Juke Evaporated Milk Tomato Catsup Dish Detergent Pood Fair, Oar Flaast J 44-Os. $f«o With Coupons I clow Quality — SAVt 5c! Food Fair, Oar Finest O Quality — SAVI lSct Q Tell Cans FOOD FAIft^ Mt °U* wusst quality *"««# Pea* 6 £ Food Fair, Our Finest Qeollty — SAVI 14c! Battles Food Fair, Raealar or Fink Latina, SAVI ltd l 32-Os. , Battles' WITH COUPON mow AND 13.00 PURCHASE WITH COUPON BILOW AND $3.00 PURCHASI SAVE 7c ON CAMPBELL'S SOUP) n Noodle 2 c~ 29* Fh* ** Tmwj*, •r*"•» §S,i|N Fa(r SAVE 12el Whitt or Patttl Scot tissue 9 - 29* 7 ,|N * ■"•••* »w« £>:/. — ;****»*b, Vtrtokkt •umn,r h"lM“ HW 5^,99. ’‘h.ht, " "■m" * Dig Beam 550,000 SAVE 10c! on Reg. 5c Sise Plain or Almond Hershey Boev 10-29 WITH COUPON RILOW AND S3.00 PURCHASI VID-E-0 Game No. 2 This Week! ,n V,D'E-0 AmUuboston butt Pork Roast Did will lovt itl Friendly Food Fair bttchtn 1*1* 4y' work out of tarring. And, Mom, H’l • froot velee ^ rttlly ttty to your Mfltl 09 Woolov'i Plato or Plmaati Quaker Mold Famaai Kraft let Groan Volvoeta vsrt 6f 2 & 79* Ettl Ditch Choc. MHk *** 39 Boneless Rump Roast ... Perk Loin Roast......... Center Cut Pork Chops •J. CMm iMf Pint 7-Rib Ctt •M FORM CHOPS Through Saturday. February L AND VtOITARLIS Through, ha turday, February L axdudlnt haw, wine. dgantlM and hM good*. Valid thfWgh Sat. Mi L Limit: OM OMPML ANY FOOD FAIR • ANY FOOD FAIR ! ANY FOOD FAIR 5 ANY SHIRin OR v f CANNED FRUITS ■ CANNID VIOITAILIS | CANNID JUICIS 7 ICI CRUM £ Thmueh Saturday Pdbniaiy t S Through Saturday. PWwaiy t 5 Through Saturday. Pohnwiy t *j Through Saturday. Vfhruaiy L ..........................neeeeeeaeea...................■a..aaaia.aais-ui.assuasaaiaaagaiaaa,a........................................ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Vitl f 4/ ri/.'V • M" i /«*' ¥ "•"*vo Herrud Franks ^ are the tastiest in town. .. packed with tender, nutritious meat for that big protein lift. They supply protein goodness in its most natural form. Next time the kids clamor for hot tlegs,give them Herrud . < . they're vacuum packed! Herrud Franks are the tastiest in town ... packed with tender, nutritious meat for that big protein lift. They supply protein goodness in its most natural form. Next time the kids clamor for hot dogs, give them Herrud . • . they're vacuum packed! Herrud Franks ^ are the tastiest in town . .. packed with tender, nutritious meat for that big protein lift. They supply protein goodness in its most natural form. Next time the kids clamor for hot dogs, give them Herrud . . . they're vacuum packed! toUiCXL jL The franks with the ' BIG PROTEIN LIFT! The franks with the BIG PROTEIN LIFT! gjpfr: Sr*' ■P ■■■ . • 1 " H-- T- JSP ' ™ - V;’ ______tiik i,0NTiAC.it every once in a while. Someone has declared Jan. 30-Feb. 8 National Kraut and Frankfurter week. Let those of us who like the fermented cabbage enjoy it thoroughly. Here’s a recipe for kraut and franks with an Oriental sauce. Serve with boiled rice. Kraut and Franks With Singapore Sauce 2 cups kraut, undrained 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons butter or mar- garine 1 pound frankfurters 14 cup chili sauce 14 cup catchup Vs cup firmly-packed sugar Combine kraut and onion. Cook over low heat 10 minutes. Drain. Meanwhile, melt-butter. Add frankfurters and cook over low heat 10 minutes, turning occasionally. Combine remaining ingredients; mix well. Code over low heat, stirring occasionally, 5 minutes. Arrange kraut on serving dish. Top with frankfurters and sauce. Makes 4 servings. Or how about biscuit and franks roll-ups with kraut? Kraut and Frankfurter Roll-UP V4 package (10 ounce size) pie crust mix - Va cup grated Cheddar cheese 8 frankfurters 14 cup chopped green pepper Va cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or mar garine Va teaspoon garlic gait Va teaspoon monosoaium gluta-f mate V» teaspoon pepper 314 cups undrained sauerkraut In bowl, mix together pie crust mix and cheese; prepare according to package directions. Roll out to 8x8-inch square; cut into eight 1-inch Wide strips. Wrap strips around frankfurters in spiral fashion, securing at either end. Bake on ungreased cooky sheet in 425 degree (hot) oven 10 to 15. minutes or until pastry is lightly browned. Meanwhile cook green pepper and onion in butter until crisp-tender, about 3 minutes. Stir in seasonings! Wash kraut; drain well. Add to onion mixture. Heat to serving temperature. Makes 6-8 servings. You can even use kraut to make relish or slaw. Kraut Relish 1 1-pound can sauerkraut, drained and cut in short lengths. 14’ cup chopped green pepper Vt cup canned pimientos, cut in strips 14 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared horse-—radish — 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoon salt V» teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve with fried chicken, if desired. Make 4-6 servings. WWW Kraut-Bacon Slaw 1 1-pound 11-ounce can sauerkraut, drained ' 1 cub crumbled crisp, cooked bacon 1 teaspoon celery seed 3 tablespoons mayonnaise Combine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. Makes 6-8 servings. Canned Pimiento | ft * I i ft_f_| Why not take a tip from hotel and restaurant meals. Attention is given to the appearance of the food on the plate. To give color a sprig of green may be added. Or, another favorite garnish is a strip or a cutout of canned pimiento. Pimiento atop a serving of chicken or broiled fish is especially attractive. WWW Dress up penny-saver meals with colorful canned pimiento, also. Macaroni and cheese or scalloped potatoes and ham are made more tasty and dressy when pimientos are added. A four-ounce can or jar is just right tor either of these dishes to serve four or six. Cut the pimientos in pieces about a half-inch in size. With This Coupon and The Purchase of $5.00 or Mora. Excluding Boor,. Wino or •' wQHmw Tobacco. Coupon Expiros on Monday, February 3, 1964. intit One Coupon Per Cue* tenter. - - - j Big Volu Pork Sale Blade Cut First Cut Pork Chops Tenderloin Cut 3 to 4-Lb. Pork Loin Roasts Country Style, Lear), Meaty Spare Ribs 29ill run (**«I •lUMITMSB*** 0*0*UP* mail own cUupped «ilpp*d ta*w' w>-DIM lurt th. wrunu tun* •»> no* .lust sprtnRi* • Uttu . - - . _ . -th* alkaline im*n-*outi D“*W** •*“ Tout ptatw Bun) UIii* *A**n ourt firmly, w. they lee' myx* •ble. f>iM M «»ut odor bTMth*. U*t P AM TOTH It drug counters everywhere. TOY HPT! $100.$200.$300.$400.$500 ya||MS GAMES-PAINT SETS-EDUCATIONAL TOYS PUZZLES-TRUCKS-CARS-* BALLS-Many, Many Others, Including DOLL CLOTHES I 59{ Your Choice Approx. 1000 Pcs. No Layaways SALE FILM COLOR ran Complete with Cat# and ' Adlan na REAL MONEY SAVERS Polaroid No. 100 Color Film for The Now 100 Qomora LIMITED OFFER LOOK WHAT YOU OCT FOR mm lot 1.00 Values ■ U e COFFEE MAKER CLEANER O PLASTIC DINNERWARE CLEANER • OVEN CLEANER LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES PRI-SIASON SPECIAL ALUMINUM 6-FOOT FOLDING GOT Wotor Repellent CHECK THESE LOW PRICES Largo Sizo Zipporod SLEEPING BAG Thermo Blend, Non-ollerek 199 FAINT SIFNIES CHECK THIS BUY Debut Quality-Heavy Duty POWER TOOLS VINYL LATEX INTERIOR FAINT 7-INCH THOR SPEE9WAY POWER SAW • 14-INCH THOR SPEEDWAY P9WER DRILL • CUMMINS NEAVYI DUTY 9RBITAL SANDER ITS A SNAP PORCH I ENAMEL DECK 1 GALLON TO USE PAINT Values to 30** Your Choice toll Untie DROP CLOTH *19“ PAINT BRUSHES 3“, 2W, 4“ Your Choice M I 7” PAINT PAN 1 t ROLLER SET 4 Both For... dj Pslal the I CQc n : PLASTIC POINT Hi (W-Qt. IQc Six. Iw OPEN MON. and FBI. 0:30 to 0:00 Tues., Mod.,Thurs. Sat. *tR 9:30 to 0:30 fDAM PM ID MERCHANDISING TRADE rAIR corporation DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron Sun. 10 to 3 A viY-- ' Pontiac Men Plead Innocent to Theft Innocent pleas were entered in Circuit Court Monday for two Pontiac men accused of robbing a policeman at knife point. Major Finley, II, of M Cfcap-man aid James Gibson, 23, of SM Franklin Wore ordered by Circuit Court Judge PfeMp Pratt to stand trial. No trial da to wns set Finley and Gibson are charged with armed robbery of Norman Kilmer, 33, who was stopped by three men while driving in the Bagley Wessen area. Ibe trio took his wallet and fled. * * * Kilmer, a Pontiac police officer, drew his revolver and ordered them to halt PLEADED GUILTY Frank Miles, 23, of 506 S. Pad-dock stopped. Miles later pleaded guilty and will be sentenced Feb. 4. Finley and Gibson were arrested liter. Both are being held in the county Jail for trial. They were unable to furnish |6,Q00 bond each. THE P.QNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 i904 ---------------*--1---r*1--!---•-1---STT--- Marriage Licenses JIM W. McDtnaM. Southfltld and IrQalL naggqi^_JoB»i>n»«tourg. Mich. Harms, Iri Linds I Mm M and Mary _ __- .... taka Orion I. Hamad. Tray ________J, Qraar, n Malroaa and itan J. Pulton. Clarkaton Harold Oaafla. Birmingham and Patricia M. Irfa, as Haoma Charm M. Ladayac, Haial Park and StaSa ML Mark p I. Cinataaa Gaarsa D. Vallrtta, Clyda and Stto j. law, UncaMPart Stavan S. Smith, dochaatar and Karan E. Dawaon, Birmingham A. Pavlik, Royal Oak Ranald W. Martiaad, 1_____ ■ UHUHIR Lvora. Michigan and AHes J. Armlriaad. n Thorp* Jahn P. Kukwk, MS7 Auburn and Shar- on L. Harr, ll-JJ York VaSa. Taylor, Madvao, South Ly jack W. Waia. Tartar, and Lucflto ML Barry w. itowm. rant, Ortanv OrtonvIM MS JoAlVl B. HIIL 514 'Tllmor And raw A, Burley, Warran and Nancy A. Ayers, fauthtiiM Jamaa C. Calvart, Union Laka and Judith C. Pttar, Union Lafia Edward A. CranuC, Birmingham and CaroM J. RummL Royal Oab RTPenar, Wailad Laka and Sandra L. LaQtw, Milford Richard J. Ounai, Drayton Plain, and LMg L. Raichart, S Claranca Data R. Corbin, JM Starting and Ma» ln« J. Carvanka. Drayton Plaku Waddall Payna, Ml South Rlvd. and Mimda l. Can Ira, at Slaaimfiaid Harry B. Malta), Oacoda and Patricia A. Allan, Pinmngfan Jamaa Patlca, Vt Hava (a and Barbara A. Thompaon, Laka Orlan Parry 1. Darraw, Mackinaw City and Patrick ▼.. „w Patricia A. Lacka. Clarkaton PhRIn P. Mama, 334 Oakland and Ronaiyn ML Oravaa, J33 Oakland Donald L Madary. Royal Oak and Roaa B. Harmann, SaonwMd Hnii Rabort c. Matt, 411 Parkway and Dartana J, PlatSar, Clarkatan Pibdarlcfr 0. st. laavar, is Ramona Tarraca and Paulina m. Tinian, ttts Muattar Hobart M. Modalraa. SoutMMd and Suana J. Pladta, Farmington Carl W..HaMitl 173 Sawbri and Cnrala A. Ralchati m w. Rundafl Rapt ». Colllni, m W. Comoll and Mar* J. ttoahr, Drayton Plalna vwklam j. WataatL. Tray and Joan L. LarMtv aw s. Mrarau LOb T. Valka, Tray and Sandra L. Evana. Royal Oik rERmW a. Hidaau. tut draafcdili and KatMaan R. Lantaan. ts Davor Jamaa W. solan, 3t Croaa and Laura L. Tkvtay, It Lincoln Mr— * * “ — Fairmont Three-Fourth Women U. N. to Eye Dispute y-o j ^v.. A,:; - ... r, ■ . • Man% Suicides Want (EDITOR’S NOTE - This it the third of five diepatchet on suicide by United Preu International. It dealt with the persons who try suicide and mj mmrnmmmm ' By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI)-A man drove his automobile to the middle of a bridge near .Fort Lee, N.J., climbed to the rail and prepared to leap to his death. A police car drove up, an officer got out and shouted to the man: “Come dawn from there or IH shoot.” The man came down, got into his car and drove away. Nobody knows for sure how many Americans attempt suicide every year, but the best expert guess is around 150,000. w ★ ★ Many of them, like the man on the bridge, don’t really want to die but feel compelled to take the preliminary steps toward self-destruction. They hQpe to take an unwanted actios, sack as divorce or separation. “The individual whose private In his book “Man Against Himself," Dr. Karl Menninger cites this case of a man who of suicide as a way out usually does not recognize that such behavior increases his difficulties by arousing guilt and hostile feelings In those closest to him. ★ * “Even though a suicidal attempt may frighten or persuade a loved one into a temporary change of behavior, it does not correct the basic difficulties. GAMBLING WITH DEATH “A person making an apparent suicide attempt (but not really planning to die) is gambling with death. Something may go wrong with his plans for being rescued. “In many cases, the person nuking the attempt could ant reach Ms would-be rescuer by phone. Someone did not come homo at the proper time. “The trip to the hospital was delayed, or some other unfore- gettlng involved in accidents: '“This man had been struck by lightning force times. He had been buried alive in a coal mine; be had been Mown through foe ahr by a canaon, suffering the loss of an arm and an eye. “He had been buried alive There is no guarantee that a under two tons of clay. Next he pawn who has been unsuccess-fell 30 feet off a cliff and still ful in a suicide attempt will not The odds against a person having seven automobile accidents, for instance, are about I,Ml to one. The odds against repeating the same type of accident are astronomical. The inevitable conclusion by the experts is this^ Thousands of accidents don’t happen; they are caused deliberately. * * * UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—-The U.N. Security Coun-| oil will meet Monday to con-j sider once more the dispute between Pakistan and India over Kashmir. Pakistan has accused ! India of stirring up new ten-have really tried to kill them- stons that threaten world peace, selves frequently beg for help India denies it. ; to live as they are wheeled in on | ---------:—:------ a stretcher. I Several gallons of sap are re- quired to produce one gallon of | maple syrup. MltkiSi U committing SEE YOUR / ' ' LOCAL KANNEULOG DEALER • BENSON LUMBER CO. 549 N. Saginaw FE 4-2521 • later was thrown by a horse and dragged through a barbed wire fence. Then he fell from a speeding bobsled, fracturing his' skull. At 80, he recovered from double pneumonia. At 81 be had a paralytic stroke. At 82 he was run over by a horse and wagon. At 83 he was run over by an automobile. The try a^ein. Nor is there aity certain cure for suicidal tendencies as psychiatrists well know. There are hundred^ of cases of persons who have undergone treatment, are presumed to be cured and released. They promptly go home and kill themselves. SELF PRESERVATION The greatest factor against {suicide and suicide attempts ik catch them in seen event occurred. somebody will time. WOMEN IN MAJORITY Three-fourths of the Americans who attempt suicide and fail are women. A majority of them are under 35 years of age. A Arm clue as to whether they really waat to die can be found in foe method they chase*. Almost none of them ases a gun or leaps from a high place beeanse those methods are foe mast likely to snecced. Instead, they cut their wrists nlerou> accidents, or take barbiturates. w w w * * + ■ ,| The National Safety Council notes that some persona have as many as seven automobile ..h* " th*fce' the law of self preservation. No- and fractured Ms hip. {body can possibly measure the DEFINITE RELATIONSHIP number of persons who .have A person repeatedly Involved loaded a revolver,'put-it to their KMNB.-L0G i/ifourftrep/ace Enjoy Hours o f... DANCING FLAMING RADIANCE mm OHLY “There are also cases where a mild dosage of sleeping pills or some other medication j lationship. proved fatal because of some unusual physical reaction. What was meant to be merely a com-1 municatkm became, instead, an actual suicidal death.” WWW There seem to be thousand^ of persons who have an unconscious desire to kill themselves and manifest it by having nu- in accidents usually denies with great heat that he has an unconscious desire to die, but heads and then changed their minds. And, asintetbesin every Hsn's the Starter That IlEALLY WORKS! I psychiatrists see a definite re- j emergency hospital in the nation well know, even people who Aak the Dealer Near You TO START ANY FIRE FIRE PUCK or Phone TO 8-1523 for Barbocua Grills and Firoplacas Kannel Log Corp. What is the motive? A study by the Suicide Prevention Center in Los Angeles and pub- accidents and the significant thing is that there is a strong tendency for them to repeat the of Mental Health discusses it this way: COMMUNICATION ’ “Sometimes, the motive behind a suicide attempt la to communicate some message to another person or to change the behavior of other people ... a suicide attempt may be made in an effort-to make a spouse or parent or sweetheart change his actions in some way. “Or it may be aa angry effort to strike back at someone er to persuade Mm not same type of accident. if PRECISION m WATCH REPAIR **•& ■ A'" -' V- - . ! BANDS ! Alia •ICR * :. PLASTICWARE * 26 at. Utility Tu> * Oval Laurtdiy Basket. * 15 qt. Twin Spout Pail * 4 pc. Mixing Bowl * 1 gal. Decanter * 32 qt. Rectangular Wastebasket * Divided Dishpan EACH What Is more practical and pretty than plastic? Unbreakable, durable, washable and lightweight. Wonderful colors turquoise, yellow, pink, and sand. You will noed many of these bargains so stack up nowl/ NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac SUM OMY SAW KAHHH PARAMOUNT ponio chips With the WALKING DOG ] Paramount POTATO CHIPS with each FULL POUND BAG and each 12-OZ BAG FOR ONLY PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS MADE FRESH DAILY - THEY TASTE BETTER ' It IB: "I *** 0% A* Cw —10 fit; I: t ■ — It' ) 1'f I ' , '4 -#J* • - , " • -&• f ^ ** . , , ' > • . * ’ v' *’£ 1 * THE PONTIAC l»RESS. Wto^ESDAY, JANUARY'20,' 19*84 ii .*? Teen-Ager's Potential Is Hard to Realize By DR. LESLIE J. NASON /ful adult to view the future The careers planned by young through the eyes of a younger, people often make their parents l*88 successful person, shudder. Why is it so difficult The adult sees only the po-for parents to help teen-agers jential of^ the youth. The youth map out ade- quate futures? There is no simple answer to this question. But a major fault lies is the 1 n a b i lity of either parent or teenager to follow, the think-tag °f the tab- DR NAS0N It is impossible for a success- tt school at graduation, get I 1. Teenager lades vocational a job and, as soon as she is 'goals. His parents have email, move into an apartment eously assumed he would sud-of her own. denly grow up and choose one. , , . . . , , , , Her decision to solve life’s ^*^ goal! are not sud- feels only his inadequacies probleins ta ^ manner ap- ^chokes. Neither can understand the ^ ^ aciult to be doing 2. Teen-ager avoids consid ‘reasoning of the other. things the hard way, because case Mary, a ^ wm ^ starting out on her high school senior. Marys par- vrm, a minimum of educational training. Why do teen-agers such as Mary choose such a struggle rather than remain in school, supported by their parents, until they are better prepared to cope with life? SAME QUESTION Mary’s parents are not alone ents can well afford to send her to college — any college. They are anxious, practically demanding that she continue her education. Mary is including some shorthand, typing and bookkeeping in her high school courses; she plans to drop out* WEST A 10 7 5 ¥986548 ♦ 4 *842 SI *942 WAJio *102 * Q10 7 6 2 EAST (D) * A2 ¥XQ7 * AQJ982 *88 SOUTH AKQJ8 5 * ¥* * KT6 5 *AKJ East and West vulnenble EaM Sooth West North 1*1* Pus 2* Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass Opening land—* 4 en of trumps and shifted to the five of hearts. Dummy won the ace and a trump was led. East hopped teen-agersHook for "a pattern eration of goals. He feels inadequate for the educational and vocational goals his parents urge him to adopt. 3. Hie gap between what the parent knows the child should do, and what the child feels he can do, is wider than the parent realizes. 4. Communication is difficult. Parents are thinking in terms of an adequate future. Teen- in this quandary. Eve^e | agera’f ™ ■{““ ...J working with young people finds Ptan8 for lmmwUate PrMent; this a difficult question to answer. A line of attack that may help one teen-ager adopt more rational goals fails to work for the next one. As in all behavior, the causes ure many and tangled. right up with the ace and West j 0f circumstances, rather than a simple overpowering reason for their actions. played the five spot. This completed die tramp JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY In bridge language an “echo” bears no resemblance to what an echo really is. Hie word is applied to any conventional play of an unnecessarily high card followed by a play of a lower card in the same suit. To make things even harder for the student, every little echo has a meaning of its own. Some now? echoes are used to show strength in a suit, others to show number. Except for the tramp echo, most of them show a double-ton or occasionally four or six cards in the suit. The trump echo shows an odd number and almost always three. It is used by a player who wants to tell his partner that he can ruff something after he has had to part with two trumps. East took his ace of diamonds and returned the queen. West ruffed South’s king with the sev- echo and told East that West was ready to ruff a third diamond. East was tempted to try to cash a heart, but instead he resisted that temptation and led another diamond whereupon West was able to' take the setting trick. How did East know that West could beat dummy’s nine of spades? Easy! There is no rule requiring a player to echo and West would not have bothered to show three trumps if he could not beat dummyh nine. 8. Parents attempt to tell teen-agers which goals to choose. Mere tdttag cannot change a teen-agar's feelings about himself. 6. A teen-ager naturally struggles for independence. His.desire to get free from parental _ . controls affects his judgment. To be fuccwsfiU to helping WhUe ^ tuofa he Is helping, the teen-ager feels he is being pushed around. (You can write Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. He will answer questions of widest interest in his column.) Look for a combination of factors which, can occur when: OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy The bidding She boom Wert North Sort Berth 1 ¥ Pam Pam Obis Pam 1* Pam ? You; South, hold: AKJ1S87 ¥A *ES4g *AQS What do you do now? A Bid twai hearts. Tea want ta sat TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with three clubs. What do you do ‘When I said ‘get me some Danish,' I meant prisoners, not pastries, you stupid oaf!” By SYDNEY OMAUU For Thursday 'TIM wilt man controls lilt destiny • . • Astrology points ttio way." ARIES (Mar. 21—Apr. 19): Conditions "steady." You can see direction of path you aro traveling your affairs. Think through _ __________ NITE PROGRAM. Applies Id personal as well as professional lift. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Have fun, but remember responsibilities. Day when COMMON SENSE must be given full reign. Tendency is to .go .to extremes. Overcome It. Be wise; practice self-discipline. GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Associate who promised much . . may have to confess he did not have all facts. Be gracious. But don't take on extra burdens. Refuse where lending money is concerned. CANCER (June 22-July 21): Financial pressure due to lift. You are better able to make decisions. Chance for greater independence indicated. Spotlight flair for original approach concerning HOME PROJECTS. LEO (July 22-Aug. 21): Self doubts may exist. But they are temporary, unfounded. Make basic decisions—stick to them. Money question needs attention ..—but not as critical as you might believe. VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept. ,22): You can now obtain answers. Cycle high. Your Influence spreads. You can gain more with a smile then with e dub. Applies especially In connection with work, fel- •speclally in pa employes. LIBRA (Sep (Sept. 22-Oct. 22): Added responsibilities are good ... up to a point! Then you must put your foot down. Insist on a fair share. Find out whether you are obtaining what's due. Involves friends, members of opposite sex. Outcome is PLEASANT. Know this—act accordingly. Be ready for changes. Agree to program which requires CREATIVE EFFORT. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21): Slow down so you can "catch up." Advice may appear contradictory. Think It over—you may havt k mk over essential details. MATIC APPROACH. CAPRICORN Broaden horizons. with routine. Try new ____________ willing to admit past rhlstakes. Don't permit falsa pride to cost you hard-earned money. AQUARIUS. (Jan. 21-Ftb. 19): If you weigh yourself down with emotional problams—you could have difficulty making loved ones happy. Don't defeat your own, basic purposes. Be a little selfish today! PISCES (Fab. 20-Mar. 20): Finish prof acts. Don't be in too much of a hurry where new plans are concerned. Think over goats, aspiration hint from GEMINI message, captive. ' * * * IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . .» your sense of humor Is tremendous ' asset. But you must learn to finish what you start, ♦ m “ (CwW TNC eat Features Carp.) Obtain MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CuvuDi ( OUCH/J A WHATfeWN ( MAT7B?, ) V rosiER? J (oHif) JjL...,- *..jnd£ ox A ^ fi mep(oucu/)\ ( BUMPIN0MY H©VD. J COUCH/) y 7MBWB*THS2RJBE*U ) O GyDTHGBst>BeA / Jy TowiceuNOtops/. M 6^ * T1 Tl'-tB*—1- *— *• .4b. — f-29 NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller 17? By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK Bjr.Wali Dtaney 'A TWfc frONTjAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, ffij. /, xf'Ji, ’ ■>:>: S ' >' " U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY WHOIE USOA CHOICE ttl^GOVT GRADED CHOICE WHOLE AVERAGE WEIGHT 90 IBS. chuck CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! J YOU GET APPROXIMATELY . ’ I STEAKS • 3 RUMP ROASTS TEAK ‘ • 1 HEEL OP ROUND ROAST JOIN TIP STEAK • SOUP BONES tOUND BEEF • SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . average WEIGHT 80 to 100 IBS CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! APPROXIMATELY . . • 6-LBS. BONELESS G rs • SOUP BONES 5 • 10-LBS. GROUND I • 2-LBS. SHOIT BIBS • 6 BLADE ROASTS 9 2 ROUND BONE I 9 2 ENGUSH CUT R * 4 CHUCK STEAKS CHOICE TENDERAY WHOIE GOV'T. GRADED 15. GOV'T. GRADED ||jjjj || HH ROAST jg H H 11 U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY TENDERAY )USDA CHOICE average WEIGHT 30 IBS. wrapper PREE! APPROXIMATELY • • • 6 6 BONELESS RIB • 7-LBS. BONELESS CUT AND YOU GET LBS. SHORT R»S MB BOASTS AVERAGE WEIGHT 45 LBS. « S BIB STEAKS CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! YOU GET APPROXIMATELY . . . O 6 SIRLOIN STEAKS • 7 T-BONE STEAKS O 5 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS FRESH WHOLE freshly ground FRESH HAMS 9SMUMR AVERAGE WEIGHT 12 LBS. POUNDS $185 PORK WHOLE FRESH TASTY TENDER average WEIGHT 10 LBS . AVERAGE WEIGHT 5Q LBS. • 2 LEG O' LAMB ROASTS • 12 LAMB RIB CHOPS • 9-LBS. STEW MEAT • 2 SHOULDER ROASTS • 12 LAMB LOIN CHOPS WRAPPED FREE! CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! Mich, thru Sat., Fabnmiy 1. 1M4. Nona taM ta Man. Wa racaiva Hm right ta Emit gwnHrigt. Pricat awri Itatwt oKacttva at Kwga* hi Dattalt wtri briwi CUT & WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE! 4 TURK PAGE FOR KROGER LOW MEAT, GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES 4 WP r m i i nr I. IT C—12 TflE PONTIAC PflESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY? 29, 1964 a.'.f. THE FRIENDLY L FOLKS / COMPLETELY CLEANED FRESH PICNIC STYLE CENTER CUT RIB TASTY PORK SAUSAGE.. 3 -99 ENDS and PIECES SLICED BACON.. 3 49 FRESH TASTY ;150 EXTRA «UH THIS COOfOH i freshlikhitems Q 50 TOP VAUJi STAMM nUCHASl | n 100 TOP VAim stamps with •» n IS tor V«u« ««« 'V" H S CORH,SWHACH{ v^STAlwra COUPON AN. LEAN MEATY SAVE 6*—KROGER FRESH SLICED i PEAS or {GREEN BEANS SAVE UP—BORDEN'S LO-CAl K-OAL CTN. , BORDEN'S FRESH SAVE 10*—BORDEN'S RICH 29* COFFEE CREAM * BORDEN'S CASTLE ' 29* BRICK CHEESE.1 BORDEN'S FRESH W. mimw ih* light limit ^tranMtlot. Prim and it.mt .H.cllv. at Kragw la Ditr.lt and Eattora Michigan thra Saturday, February 1, 19*4, Nall* told ta da atom. Copyright 19*4 Tbe Kroger Company. SAVE 20‘^^ r SPECIAL LABEL CHUNK STYLE ~ Breast O' Chicken TAS1Y NEW YORK SHARP CHEESE KROGER CINNAMON CHUNKY COFFEE , CAKE SAVE 11‘-KROGER SLICED FRESH SLICED 6h-OZ. CANS FOR EVERYTHING YOU WASH BY HAND LUX FLAKES............. FACE CLOTH INSIDC BREEZE DETERGENT, WITH COUPON AND M PURCHASE REGULAR SIZE LUX TOILET SOAP ■LUIS AS IT WASHRS -10* OFF LABEL RINSO BLUE ........... BATH SIZE LUX TOILET SOAP THE LIQUID CONCENTRATE WISK DETERGENT THE WORLD WE LIVE IN Florida marsh r SEEMESSY CMVMD theuqrlo ve UVEIIY VOLUME 2 The DBVBtopmBnt of UN NOW ON SALE SAVE 20* i LIFE Magazine’s famous picture essay in book form! Perfect for your children and family! 1-LB.BAG49s.sa Nh. FRENCH COFFEE mi ■» 55 39 each Volume at KROGER flYFYTHRWWaTiHSWI Moat pricas and coupons effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint and Union Lake through Tuesday, Fob. 4, 1964. 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of ANY FRO. PpfHfc' WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN BIIICIOUS APPLES Cwrpon valid at Eagit In PitnR and (Mtom Mkhlgin llmt Eaton COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND *5 PURCHASE OR MORE Except Beer, Wine sr Cigorettes Coupon valid ot Kroger in Detroit and astern Michigan thru Saturday, Febru* iry 1 1964 limit one coupon per family. Ex-Tax Commissioner Advises Senate Unit LANSING (AP) - The former chairmen of the State Tax Commission has accepted a two-month appointment as consultant to the Senate Tax Committee. Former chairman Robert Eck-hardt will help draft legislation to renovate and standardize state property assessment laws. Florida Resort Uses Numbers on Traffic Lights BOCA RATON, Fla. UR -This resort town on Florida’s “Gold Coast" has added to the trend for mechanization — such as direct dialing of telephones and zip codes for mail — by using a numbering system for its traffic lights. , Each light is numbered so that visitors, particularly motorists, need only instructions to turn right at, say, Light No. U, without any reference to street names or landmarks. The innovation was suggested by the local chamber of commerce and has been approved by both police and highway agencies. Lost? Ask bn Officorl Ht Probably Ib Too MIAMI,‘Fla. Oh — A newsman driving through Miami’s Golden Glades interchange, notorious as a confusing maze, asked a parked State Trooper if many people got lost in tbe cloverleaf. * ★ Vr jb “Neighbor, I sure don’t know," the trooper replied. ‘Every time I get down here off State Road I, I get lost. I stay out of this part of Dade County as much as possible." Veteran Norwegian explorer Dr. Helge Ingstad says a site near L’Anse aux Meadows, a small fishing village at t h a northern tip of Newfoundland, closely fits the description -of Leif Ericson’s settlement in Icelandic Birds' Tails May Get Longer OKLAHOMA CITY (B — Tbe Oklahoma City Lincoln Park Zoo will experiment on increasing the length of the tails of some of its peacocks. Dr, Warren Thomas, zoo director, said the plan grew out of a casual conversation with Dr. Allen Stanley, professor of physiology at the University of Oklahoma MMical School Here. Stanley has experimented with hormonal alterations in chickens and said Japanese long-tailed fowl are produced by suppressing thyroid production at a certain stage of development. / Thomas said: "It may not work at all. The Japanese long tails are chickens. Peacocks are HaUftoil 4a Rig nhnocant family.M Philanthropist t^ies LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ross Beason, 76, philanthropist and retired New York investment hanker died Monday of a heart attack. He started in the security'business in Salt Lake City and in IBM moved to . Nay York.. Beason was bora in Birmingham, Ala. * United States agriculture’s total assets are worth $2i4 billion. Ww W m It I \ r % ■ mw’.p Vir'' in'I. I Lh ! *7 ti i4 * i* i << wmm ;,V THE gONTIAE TRESS. WEpNRSpAY," JANUARY 29, lj>t)4 Cn} Budget Cut: Weigh Itl . WASHINGTON (AP) - Evidence arrived yesterday that President Johnson really did cut the federal budget. Hie Budget Bureau released the “appendix” to Johnson’s fiscal 1MB budget The book is 1,185 pages long, a saving of 30 pages from a year ago. The appendix is, in fact, the budget — the annual blueprint for every dollar of estimated government income and spending. Thia one weighs over five pounds. Washington is nearer to Moscow than to Buenos Aires. Robert Kennedy ‘Not Interested' in Ticket Spot WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy says he is not thinking about running for vice president now, only about doing a good Job as attorney general. Kennedy, Just returned from a trouble-shooting mission to Southeast Asia, was asked at a White House news conference Tuesday to comment on the action of the Erie County (N.Y.) Democratic Association in endorsing him for vice president. t, * * “I’m not) interested in any of those matters at this time,” he said. “I have decided only that I am going to be attorney general and not look beyond that.” $33 Million to Be Spent on Road Improvements ROYAL OAK (AP) - State Highway Commissioner John Mackie told the Royal Oak Safety Council Tuesday night the highway department will spend $33.8 million for highway safety and improvement this year. ★ w ★ Mackie said 285 miles of state highway are scheduled for improvement in 53 counties. The work will include paving, widening, rebuilding of shoulders and intersectional betterment projects. Ex-Latin Chief Expires w y : tMeals both healthy SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) —Dr, Alfonso Diaz, former president of Nicaragua, died Monday.' mcaront ■B.ATWARE a mmMh WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET. „ SEE DETAILS AT RIGHT. SAVE ’1.00 50* *H with (MIMA towwfi tha pure hat* il on* 4-piaca place setting A 50* erf towards the purchase ef 4 Grapefruit Spoons STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE PLUS 300 EXTRA TOR VALUE STAMPS WITH 4TH WEEK COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED • ROOKIET. 1. M EXTRA TOR VALUE STAMPS with pwrehas* *f TWO H GAUONS SOIMN'S O* COUNTRY CUM Kl VOLUME NO. 4 ILLUSTRATED Mil STORY LIBRARY. CREAM OR BORDEN S SHERBET 2. 50IXTIA TOP VALES STAMPS with pwrehat* *f 1 4. M EXTRA TOP VALVE STAMPS with purehat* *f . ROUND BAG KROOIR CHOCOLATE BRIDGE MIX OR $1.00 OR MORI OF FRESH FRUIT OR VRORTARill. CHOCOLATE COVERED RAISINS. 5. SR EXTRA TOP VALVE STAMPS with purshese ef 3. 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If you have a great deal oi trouble, you should have your doctor determine steps to eliminate it. Tuberculin Test Shows Immunity Degree much acid, an overabundance of acid in itself would not cause any symptoms. On the other hand. If. yon regurgitate sour stomach contents after meals, this would taste sour even if the concentration of the add were normal. The cause of such regurgitation may be eating too fast, worry or nervous tension, failure to chew your food thoroughly or an allergy to one of the foods eaten. There are many antacids that can get the disease as a result of an overwhelming exposure. Fortunately, we now have effective antituberculosis drugs that greatly facilitate the treatment of this disease. DR. W. G. BRANDSTADT Q — Does the tuberculin test show whether the tubercle bat cillus is present anywhere in the body? berculin test shows whether or not a person IBwJjV u has had enough contact with the tubercle bactt-^BpE^P lus to build up^^BPR'S an immunity V&nderbilt Belle Dead NEW YORK (AP) - Grace Vanderbilt Stevens, 64, only daughter of the late Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt and a society belle of the 1920s, died Tuesday. Her second husband, Robert Livingston Stevens, is a financier and real estate man whose family founded the Stevens Institute of Technology. Q — What would cause me to continue to have a sour stomach even after surgical removal of part of my stomach? BRANDSTADT THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAYH _ ■ -• if- l m1 '-t -■‘d' • On me Spot Financing ,■ • Quick Cash for Your Car Ladies* DRESSES Ladies' LEATHER GLOVES Ladies' SKIRTS Ladies' SLEEPWEAR Ladies' PLAYTEX GIRDLES Men’s KNIT SHIRTS Men's GIFT ITEMS Men's SWEATERS Men's SPORT SHIRTS Drive A New 1964 PONTIAC and You'll j|]p^ Want to ^\%g5 Buy One Now! Pre-Teen KNIT TOPS Pre-Teen BLOUSES Pie-Teen PAJAMAS Pie-Teen DRESSES Pie-Teen SKIRTS Pre-Teen SPORTSWEAR Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Boys'KNIT SHIRTS Boys'SWEAT SHIRTS s Boys'HATS i ' ^ Beys’SUCKS Beys’SWEATERS » Girts' JACKETS Girls'JtATS Giris'SWEATERS Gilts' BLOUSES Girt*'KNIT TOPS Glril' SUCKS Girls' SKIRTS January sta-MHOH owl T0DW-SW0 $ 5 $ Choote From * Grand Wx*Bonn«v Infonts' PRAM SUITS Infants' CRAWLER SETS Infants' DRESSES Infante' JACKETS Infante'HEADWEAR Children's LAMPS Children's TOYS Hundreds of Items throughout the store at Vi to more than Vi off! FINAL CLEARANCE FOR THE MONTH BE A WISE CAR BUYER AND BUY NOW!!! The Pontiac Retail Store will make deals like never before to help kick off the new year with record breaking sales of new Pontiac*. Star Chief Brougham Ladies’ American Girl Shoes regular to 9.99 (Discontinued Styles) casual Others Talk Deals, But The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them I THERE MUST BE A REASON Ladies’ Naturalize! id Risque Shoes 4.99 (Discontinued Styles) casual 65 Mt. Clemans Street Downtown Pontiac ill 1 i IjJjml 1 T*f ji || * 0:1. ^ * J 59100 to 85.00 makes retailing history: Osmun's $33 sale of fine suits! ww, MWWmK STOCK. All are FIRST QUAiltY-not seconds or mis-fitsT You'll find the famous* trusted name brands that Osmun's is famous for . . . exclusively. We must sell them to balance our stocks before inventory. \ fHE FINEST year-round weight suits in c$-wool worsteds, flannels, tweeds, gabardines and sharkskins . . . hundreds of patterns in top polity imported and domestic fabrics from the finest European and American mills! EXTRA SALESMEN and cashiers will be in the store to give you prompt* courteous service. Cuff alterations FREE. Other alterations charged at, cost. First come, first served. Hurry! Good Selection of all sizes in Regulars, Shorts, Long#, Extra-Longs,, Portlies and Portly-Shorts. Extra Long Partly Portly Short lap#!; Cuff Alterations Free—Other Alterations At Cost FUSE PARKING right H frart! 1 a part of Pontiac «ince 1931 EAGLE RONALD BASCOMBE HANOVER HALL SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN ( ROYS / TEL-HURON STORE ONLY! TEL-HURON Shopping Center-Comer Telegraph Huron St. YES, CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE m mmmBm™ ^ UAIIDCs THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M., FRIDAY nuuiiui —— “ >■ and SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. t jn i fwA - ."fit THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESfaAY, JANUARY 89, 1964 Traditional Splendor Prevails as 9th Lack of Snow, Deaths Mar Atmosphere Olympi tic Small Talk Rings Familiar Bell Russians Favorites to Dominate Action; 1st Awards Tonight INNSBRUCK, Austria tft-Russia's hard-skating hockey forces wore down injured U.S. goai’e Tom Yurkovich and overwhelmed the defending champion Americans 5-1 today in the opening competition of the Winter Olympics. Yurkovich turned aside shot after shot in the struggle, despite a knee Injury suffered when he fell heavily to the ice ■ear the end of the first period. By TED SMITS Associated Press Sports Editor INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-The ninth Winter Olympic Games, plagued by lack of snow and under the shadow of two tragic training deaths, opened today in traditional splendor, .f*:; * Sr * The 1,260 athletes from 35 nations paraded it the base of the spectacular Berg Isel ski jump and dipped the national colors as Paul Aste, Austrian bobsled-der, took the Olympic oath of amateurism and sportsmanship on behalf of all competitors. The torch that bums until the Games end Feb. • was lit by Josl Rieder, a former Austrian world ski champion. INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-You’re always reading about the baseball manager who says: “We’ll surprise a lot of people, if we get some pitching.” And, the football coach who says: "We’re going to play them one game at a time.*1 * * it It turns out that winter sports athletes and coaches talk the same way. With the Winter Olympic Games under way here She means: “I enjoy racing against her because I’ve beaten her 22 straight times. She’s a good loser. She should be, she’s had so much practice.” From the coach of a*.country has never won an Olympic medal: “We have an Outside chance." Translation: “We couldn't win if the other fellows left their skis behind and slid down the hill on their stretch pants. But we got a fFr< that you can expect to read the same free trip, to Europe and we’re all comments again and again. Here are some of the favorites in winter sports circles, along with an explanation of what they really mean: SKI STAR From the ski star some keen competition here.” He really means: “I don’t know who some of these foreigners are, but after watching them I’m surprised they let them get out on the course. They look like they bought their first pair of skis last week. From what I’ve seen so far, they couldn’t beat me if I carried an anvil down the slalom.” From the girl ski star: “I always enjoy racing against her.” having a ball.’ * it it From the winner: “The course was unfair and the gates were placed improperly. You don’t I need technique on this course, “I expect I just blind luck.” RUSSIA FAVORED The big Russian team is expected to dominate these Games just as it did those at Squaw Valley, California, four years ago when the Soviets won seven gold medals, five silver and nine bronze. Strong competition will come from Germany, Norway and Austria. The United States, which won three firsts at Squaw Valley, is pinning most of its nopes on Jean Saubert, the sturdy Oregon girl who is among the world’s best in the slalom and downhill ski races. 6 it it Hockey competition is already under way and tonight the first championship of the Games will be settled — the pairs figure skating. Thursday there will be the men’s 30 kilometer cross country race, wbtnen’s 500 meter speedskating, and the men’s downhill ski race. The opening ceremonies followed rigid Olympic protocol. On hand were Dr. Adolf 8charf, President of Austria; Avery Brundage of Chicago, president of the International Olympic Committee; Prof. Fri-edl Wolfgang, secretary general of these Games, and International sports officials. FLAGS FLYING Still in Rut City Rec Cage Team Misses Upset Bid The only unbeaten team and the only winless team in the city recreation department’s National League met last night and the result was inevitable. At least, the Pontiac Police team probably thinks so today. It led the undefeated Wilson All Stars, 37-32 entering the final period, but finished with loss No. 4 when the latter rallied for a 50-49 victory. Other action saw Becker* win its fourth in five starts, 62-55, over Messiah Baptist Church in the National League; and Clan D results gave Cotton Billiards and Minute Lunch wins. Cotton triumphed over the Auburn Heights Boys Chib, 65-53, and Minute Lunch was a 37-27 winner over St. Luke’s Methodist. Both Class D winners held their victims to three-point opening periods. Beckers pulled away from Messiah in the final quarter. Which means: “I guess I’d better go home and practice some more.” From the first string skier, talking about the second string* skier: “I don’t care which one of us wins, as long as we get a medal for our country.” IT MEANS And that means: “I don’t know why' they bothered to bring this bum along. He just clutters up the snow for the | good skiers and gives our country a bad name." I From the second string skier, talking about the first string skier; “We’re very good friends." Translation: “I’d be the happiest guy in Innsbruck if he’d sprain an ankle and give me a chance for a change.” From the head man of an Olympic team: “Our athletes feel that the important thing in the Olympics to take part.” That means: “We’d like to win, but we haven’t got the chance of a snowball in the Congo. And if you -can’t win, try sportsmanship." THE RIGORS OF TRAINING - Austria’s mild winter has made it difficult for Olympic skiing hopefuls to train as thoroughly as they would like, but the natives are doing everything they can to make the 1964 winter games a pleasant experience. Nor- wegian Olympic skiers Reidar Andreassen (left) and Reidar Hjermstad wave to Austrian ■unbathers along the narrow snow path of Olympic cross country track. The competition begins today at Innsburck. Reds Remove Press Barrier INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-The Russian Winter Olympic Games team has gone Madison Avenue. v For the first time the Soviets have issued a press book — standard practice for all the Western nations. It is in Russian and German, with thumbnail sketches of all the athletes. Says Nikita Khruschev in a prefatory note: “In these days when the main sorry of mankind is to obtain peace and to secure it, sportsmen must take an honorable place in the solution of this highly important task. Meetingi of sportsmen of different coun-winWorw! tires are favorable for the com- Flags of the 35 competing nations were run up as the Austrian national anthem was played. The white Olympic flag with the five interlocking circles that flew at Squaw Valley was ceremoniously brought in and presented to Dr. Alois Lugger, mayor of Innsbruck. Only on the jagged peaks of the Tyrolean Alps that ring Innsbruck can snow be seen in abundance, but enough has been I brought in by Austrian soldiers to provide an adequate surface for the ski and jumping events on the lower slopes. i it it Harassed Austrian officials fear that if the white stuff does start falling now it will only complicate matters. Never before has tragedy struck the Games so early and so hard. Ross Milne, Australian skiier, and Kazimierz Kay-Skr-zypecki, a Pole who became a British citizen and took up bobsledding, were both killed in pre-Olympic training here. A dozen or so others have been injured, some seriously. Many fear that the hard-packed and icy snow brought here for the Games will produce .further mishaps. TUSSDAY'S FIGHTS By The Associated Pros* LONDON — Don Johnson, 125*6# Los Anofeles# outpointed Howard 1kLw,£;in« to8ether and mutual ou,. Marcano, ml dfrstandin* of the people They Puerto Rico, outpointed walker sim- play an important role in the >•___________________^securing of peace.” mons, 166, Ashville, N.C.# LIMITED PROGRAM The opening day’s program was limited to give most competitors a chance to participate in the traditional inaugural ceremonies but it was a program likely to please the fans. The'ftrst gold medal of the games was at stake in the pairs figure skating 4onight, and world champions Marika Kilius and. Hans-Juergen Baeumlerof Germany were tte favorites. ICE SHAVING—An EsseXville, Mich, barber Terry-McDermott is ‘‘shaving” ice currently in an effort to win an Olympics g6ld medal for the United States in the winter games at Innsbruck, Austria. He shared a pre-Olympic speed trial victory with a Russian in the 500 meters sprint. Their time was 40.5 seconds. f illTT7 v Irish Wear Parochial Crown RO Squad Wins Tenth Loop Game Lake Orion Fails to Pass Cage Test While tight prep battles rage in many county basketball leagues, the Northwest Catholic By FLETCHER SPEARS Lake Orion flunked an i m - League can boast of the first pliant Oakland A League test 1963-64 coronation today. I last night, dropping a loosely- * * * played contest to Troy, 43-31. The crowning site was Royal And the ‘failing’ score The Celts' sheottag wasn’t spectacular — 26 per cent — but their defease forced the Dragons to sheet from outside aad It paid off. The Dragons held the Colts’4-4 records. halftime advantage and coasted I to the easy win over Clawson. The win moved Cousino into a tie with the Trojans for fourth pace in the loop race. Both have Pistons Halt Losing Streak in 93-92 Win Jones Nets Winning Markers as Detroit • fk ■ Tops Lakers Oak Tuesday night with the dimmed the Dragons’ hopes of high - scoring ace Ted Bauer to I Randy Eckhardt (17), Greg graduating at the top of the O-A 10 ^ IFruehe (12) and Jeff La Fata 5, (12) paced the Cousino attack. ing the honors, 71-44, at the ex penae of St. Michael. Otter Catholic league action saw St. Frederick romp past Detroit St Agatha, 76-52, and Orchard Lake St Mary ■Upped past Waterford Oar Lady of the Lakes, 56-41. A 15-5 spurt in the second period boosted ROSM to a 26-16 lead at halftime and St Michael couldn’t get back in the game. The winners hit 31 of 63 shots class. scoring honors with 21 markers. LAKE MMNWI TROY <43> peprvp fq fttf ZT .............. . , ■ . iHforward, took up the acor- '“J The Dragons entered the . ___ • Clawson’s Ray Hayes grabbed game with a 5-2 loop mark, j "I alack and poured in is awbis imuh »m, « needing a passing mark to re-'points, main within shooting distance | Bruce Fritz provided part of of the top spot. : the scoring answers for the Dra- cuekaay Bat bad passes, namerras 8°°a with 16 points, but Jon Hamjjjen violations aad a poor shooting i Cucksey and Dave Phillips, who m percentage added ap to a fail- 'entered the contest averaging ” ing score. more than 15 points a game, _ ‘ .. », ... . _ collected only four and five, re-i V* "j" *3* spectively. Hpl | Saacham * i Km o 4 MW I I Autph I Treat 0 Me Don'll back of Fitzgerald, a 67-26 winner over Madison, and in the Total* » • w si icons I Tray DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Pistons cracked their five-game losing streak by nosing out the Los Angeles Lakers 93-92 on two } a free throw by in the final 52 sec-ty night. nsions did it the hard way, blowing a 14-point lead on the Western Division leaden before finally winning foe the first ttyne in nine games at home. Jones hit on a 25-footer to give Detroit a 90-66 lead. Elgin Bay-tied it ier the Lakers with a free throw.Jones cinched it with another from II feet with 20 seconds to go and shot a free throw 14 seconds later. Jim Krebs scored for Loo Angeles at the tamer. OTHER GAMES la other National Basketball Association games the New York Knickerbockers beat the Boston Celtics 133-127 at New York and the Ban Francisco Warriors dumped the Philadelphia 76’ers 139-117 at Philadelphia with tiie help of Wilt Chamberlain's 56 points, tying Ms hast for the season. The Pistons got a lot of help from rookie Reggie Harding. A team member for only 10 days, Harding collected 16 points while grabbing 16 rebounds. It was largely because of Harding that Detroit built up a 74-60 lead in the third period. Lot Angeles played without star guard Jerry West, out with a broken thumb. He may be lost for three weeks. Baylor led both teams in scoring witt 25 points. Harding and Bailey Howell had 16 each for Detroit. T tav from the floor while St. Mike tMr<) ^ tj,e o-A slate, U*ke Orion stormed back in only had 15 of 61. .Warren Cousino surprised Claw- the fourth quarter to narrow the ★ * * son 70.53 , deficit to 3741, but the q 1 u I) The win gave the Irish at least | The performance for the Dra- faUed to score a point in the &S a share of the title for the past «*nn* was their worst of the sea- remaining four minutes, ‘ three seasons. Don Wells’ 16 points for St. Mary led all scorers. SHARP SHOOTING St. Frederick also bad a hot shooting night and coasted to itf sixth league win. The Rams son. Fitzgerald’s Spartaaa ran their league record to 14 with the easy ctaqaert el Madlwa (2-7). Hie Spartans held a 27-11 lead at lntermissioo and the reeerves . , „____ ...______. rw,„ mnppad up ip fim final thelr ,hoti ta to 7-1, jumped off to an 16-101 Jeff Plopa led the winners POOR SHOOTING They connected on only 11 of 62 Add goal attempts, 17 per cant, for their lowest scoring output of tte season. Troy, running its season mark dumping St. Agatha. ★ * * first • quarter lead and was with 16 points and Tom Dobber-_ , u never headed. stein contributed 14. Bob Bar- They led, 33-17, at halftime. ^ winners ^ a %.18 half- rett paced Madison witt eight ^ing the St Fr^ stuck was ^ lead and outscored the points. Y f10" Dragons, 17-15, in a dull second * * * Lowrey Holland added 15. Mf* ’ * Counsino romped to a 39-27 Waterford Oar Lady’s HOI mp 1 H 4 taut* tab 3 1-3 3 WWm Mains Ini iarraw Dob'aMn 7 M u Heats Plop* IMS SWstaa Chaffin I M ( Laltch Harvey t M WMM i H Mix | H KMn la 1 3-3 MADISON (Ml FO FT TP e 1-3 i i w i 4 M ( • H York LOS ANMLM DCTROIT • FT O Pi T I M II Butcher 4 I f f 7 n-n 33 Parry 3 S3 4 • M3 Harding 4 -4-7 M S 1-3 1 Hawaii 7 W 14 I M M Jana* 5 J-4 11 7 3-7 17 M'land IMS a M torn 4 S3 13 I M 3 Scoff 3 44 14 1 M • • MS _______ 34 *4-3171 Total* 3317-1171 ..... a a a 37-fi ..... a a a ti-tt Parian*! fault — La* Angelas, Bamatt 4. Baylor 4. Kina Krab* L Laruaae J. Mvv L WRty 4. Oatrolt, Butchar V llwnlng j. ItaawB 4 Janas 3, Mortlafid 4 OM 4 lean L A Hand one* UH. Coach Stopping Down Tatak M 17-34 47 to __ scone MUMP ...... mam-.. LOS ANQELES (AP)-Ducky Drake will step down as track ______coach at UCLA July 1 and be auAgTaas » replaced by Jim Bush of Occi-Yl Vi 'ti deoM College. Task 7 mi a •mM mro nwnuilHMlti* new auaarantii ae, KMII, Mt W MS.gMI MMHP. Brandt hit 26 points, including IS field goals, against (ML St Mary’s zone defene, tat ft wasn’t enough to overcome the balanced attack ef the home team. Orchard Lake tied St. Michael for second place in the loop with iU sixth win in 16 starts by taking an early ]ead and holding it all the Way. WOLL (47) POPTTP 13 3-3 77 Kwllott I 3-4 3 KIMUkl 3 0-0 4 1 i-e 3 stoinlckl 4 li-20 17 4 OB I Romp*! 3 3-3 1 1-3 3 KroguFkl 3 7- Brandt Petrucd Troy Borys Oilman Rausch Son'nberg o OO Ex-Detroiter Howie Young in Black Hawk Doghouse Hil 3 7«f M 10-11 Stamplan 3 0-14 Chaalar 0 M 0 Dl g'l'nas 0 OO 0 Tatals 31 7-17 47 TTtalf II IMS S3 SCORE By QUARTERS Watarferd OLL ... I II II 17—47 OL SI. Mary • ......14 II II IS-M Junior Vanity Orchard Laka if. Mary 47, Watarford Our Lady of the Lakaa 34 CHICAGO (AP) - Howie Young, the belligerent defense-man of the Chicago Black Hawks, appears to have fouled up again. Young missed practice Tuesday and apparently left the Hawks in a position where there is a possibility he may be sent back to the minora. 3 ★ 3 Pop* Laval* St’nhelp'r leConHi Patch La'phar* ■ Hurran Back** Vanover ROOM (71) P* PT TP Bannister 1 0-4 3 Well* Young Wegner Schwager Dorr Wright Horron Flack Griffith Total* IS 1731 44 Tatals II 7-17 71 SCORB by QUARTERS It. Mlk* ...........H IM 10-44 Rayal Oik St. Mary 13 II M 17—71 Jaalar Vanity St. Michael 33. Royal Oak SI. Mery 41 Young, 26, came to the Hawks from Detroit early this season. The Hawks felt they couldimold him into their pattern, but Young has failed to succeed. Hie Hawks conceded Young missed practice Tuesday and it is known that this is not the first time he has been absent without permission. not been Impressive. The Hawks now have six defensemen, including Young, and General Manager Tommy Ivan must draw the line .—meaning someone has to go. Young has been playing second fiddle to defenseman Aut Erickson in recent games and Ivan has praised Erickson’s play. Jim Norris, co-owner of the Hawks, made the deal getting Young from Detroit, which ia oned by Norris’ half brotter, Bruce Norris. Currently the Hawks are tied with Montreal for the league lead. They never have won the National Hockey League title. Why this whisky is “The Best In The House* in 87 lands 1 * It has the lightness of Scotch Oaap Holland 7 M Murphy 3 OO People* 3 1-1 Waller 3 3-3 Oa/lardo t 0-3 LaF'yette i 3-3 Mereskl o 0: Landry 3 0-0 Swanson ,3 O-l ST. AMTHA (31) FO PT TP Davidson wraBrakl Steen ; Roemer Inch Zlm'man Murphy Total* 37.11*17 77 T7M* W 1410 U 37 13-17 77 TTtatl 1 SCORE By OUARTBRI •nek ......14 17 17 IS—70 It. Agattia V ... 7 I 10 ft—*3 JwHar Vanity St. Frederick tt St. Agatha 44 L SEjM’A* 'Vi xi tv OUT 5 GAMES Young, obtained by the Hawks from Detroit for goali£ Roger Crozier, recently was suspend^ ed by the National Hockey League for five games by president Clarence Campbell for his misconduct in a game at Toronto. Since his return, Young has1 been used sparingly and has :? 'O i NHL Standings W L T Ft*. OP UA Chicago 1 *4 II • IS 143 NT Mantraal .... . S3 M M 34 MS 114 Toronto M 10 7 31 111 til Oatrolt ....17*1 7 41 til Ml Haw York ...... MB 7 37 114 Ml ■oaten ........ 13 H 7 If 111 117 TUESDAY'S RCiULTl No gamaa alayad , / 2. TODAY'S OAMaS Toronto at Montreal Detroit at Chicago / THURSDAY'S OAMES New York at Boston | r , YY-Yl .M 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 9. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light fa Canadian Club? FACT: If9 the light ait whiiky in the world/ $6.13 $3.85 «i et. pm . Coda Na. Mil Cada Na. tail LL. ki n'W'Siito a4ia a a — p - ■ rr- W 1 f . m m 7 ' i' f Hi •I ' t '* i I | • >r W • **"s v < iriw A .■ -V VT, . ' , k, ■, ) • < »f» -//. pf n (■ ■ i n,! a .'*»■ I THE, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY? JANUARY 29, lft6i D—3 Saginaw Upset Victim Lancers, Milford Lose MIN Pr*ss Phot* OUT OF REACH?—It would seem Dryden’s Tony Sisson (41) and Emmanuel Christian's John Lauckner (34) are reaching for a ball that is beyond their grasp but actually Sisson has just won the center tip in last night’s contest in Pontiac. Waiting for the ball to come down is Dry den’s Tom Sterner (10). Emmanuel Christian, Milford and Imlay City all took on more than they could handle on the area high school basketball front Tuesday night, Emmanuel was dumped by Dryden, 74-61, Highland Park belted Milford, 83-45, and Imlay City was a 77-63 victim of Marietta. In a full slate ef Saginaw Valley Conference games that excluded Pontiac Central, Flint Southwestern pulled the top upset of the season to date by dumping Saginnw, 83-13. Other scores saw Flint Central take over sole control of the lead with a 90-59 romp past Bay City Handy, Saginaw Arthur Hill topped Midland, 64-56, and Flint Northern whipped Bay City Central, 84-72. Completing the area prep cage card, highly regarded Sandusky defeated Deckerville, 78-64, North Branch whipped Peck, 75-56, and Livonia Bentley walloped city rival Franklin, 64-43. ARRIVE LATE Dryden’s quintet was delayed an hour by transportation prob- lems but it wasn’t slow in start-1 for Imlay City but it was not ing after the initial tipoff. enough to avoid the Chiefs’ third The visiting Cardinals built *oss *n 9 8®mes season-an early 14-point lead over a j Marietta won its eighth in 10 cokl-shooting Emmanuel five. I *r'es a*ded by a 22-7 first quar-The Lancers pecked away, how-1 *er’ and 26-16 final period after ever, and trimmed the deficit to I Palm Springs Golf Marathon Opens Today NFL Team Rosters to Have 40 Players 52-31 early in the final session But Dryden then went on another tear that produced 16 straight points and sewed up the ball game. The losing Lancers only connected on 33 per cent of their shots. The outside shooting of Ron Faulds (22) and Ken Kitchen-master (21) more than offset Emmanuel’s leading shooter, Ralph Wingate, who hit 25 points. Highland Park had four players in twin figures and dominated the backboards as it had come within five markers. Sandusky won its 10th straight despite falling behind 21-10 to Deckerville in the first quarter. The wlners led 36-32 at halftime and stayed in command, al- (AP) — Defending champion Jack Nicklaus and more than 500 ,, . _ . _ .other golfers were here today though Bob Parrott had 29 for 110 start y,e tournament that doesn't know when to quit. It’s the Palm Springs Classic, MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —The prosperous National Foot-t m I ball League, riding high with a lop INQFT16S Bidding | new $28.2 million television con-x x n tract and a record attendance of tor Pl6C6 Ot Purse j 4.163,643, has boosted its player limit to 40 men in a move that should cut down on taxi or reserve squads. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) I _,u ,* * * The league acted tp stabilize squads Tuesday by increasing in 90-Hole Tourney the losers. North Branch way against led all the Peck as Glen Jamison hit 12 field goals and 26 points and Wayne DeGrow added II. The winners connected on 42 per cent of their shots. Livonia Bentley was too tall whipped Milford for the second 7or struggling Livonia Franklin time. Of the winners 16 baskets which 21*P°int effort b* Lar* in the first half, 11 came on '^ Duffield. Four players hit twin figures for the winners. The' home team Redskins! Five were in double figures trailed, 17-6, after one quarter as Flint Southwestern dymped and 39-19 at intermission. Tim! Saginaw. The Colts trailed 52- an event whose format suggests it was conceived by the same guy who originated the trans-Pacific underwater bicycle race. ★ * * Actually, it’s a very ordinary golf tournament, except that it runs five days and is the only 90-hole event on the PGA tour— and that it is played on four different courses simultaneously— and that it is really 18 tournaments in one. The nearly 11 dozen profes- Barnes’ 12 points were tops for i47 w‘*b 10 minutes to play but sionals entered will compete for the losers. went on a four period rampage. Ed Lomerson scored 31 points! ^ey 27 sb?ts- S Flint Northern hit 20 of 30 first The leaders in the Huron Bowl Wednesday Night’ “A" League will clash tonight with the third-fifth place teams hoping to take advantage of die situation. The Wolverine Entertainers will meet Tony’s Tigers with only one game separating the two teams. Ten Pin Barber Shop, Drewry’s Beer and 309 Bowl are hoping the two will split. Last week Ivan Craycraft’s 656 topped the list of six 600 series, and Don Wood’s 266 was best among the 43 games of 200 or better. The 3185 pinfall by the Gridiron Bar team at Huron Bowl last week in the Pontiac Motor Tuesday Morning League is a new season high for the circuit. Marion Biron had a 224 game in the Airway Angels League last week to take over high game with handicap honors (278). Doris Burgis had 222-208 —579 and Dorothy Dyker 224— 545 were other top scorers at Airway Lanes. The Airway Keglerenes League had a 530 by Pat Fom-well of the Pine Knob team and a 514 by her teammate Kitty Echlin. Marhara Childress (204 IBS) and Betxi Waisanen (221 —182) had a close battle for individual scoring honors in the Airway Lanes Ladies Major Classic. The Airway First League last week was topped by Ottille Dobski with 209-203-548 and Orv Warren’s 218-237 — 6721 Lilah Liskey with 232—532. and Herm Bishop’s 223-220 — Jiidy Nichols had 203—524 de-641 led the barmen. League sec-1 spite a 127 average, retary Ray Senk had an all- half shots, Art Gelow had 27 points for Arthur Hill, and Flint Central led all the way in the other SVC victories. EMMANUIL CHRISTIAN Ml) O® FT TP Wing*!* Allen Laucknw Glllesol* Malone Holman Jackson DRYDEN 04) FO FT TF *7-12 25 Power* 2 fcl 4 1 2-2 4 Faulds 6 10-15 22 • 1-1 1 Hilllker S 0-0 10 S 1-1 11 Sisaon 0 3-5 3 0 00 0 S. C'zens 0 1-2 1 1 3-5 J Sterner 2 3-6 7 4 7-10 IS O. C'rens 1 4-6 6 Kitchen- master 10 1-1 tt Tetals It 23-31 61 Tetell 16 22-36 74 SCORE fey QUARTERS ■NMMRMl .............0 14 n 14-41 Drydea ....... ......,] n 77-74 Junior Vanilv Emmanuel Christian 57, Dryden 47 Three Tigers Sign about $100,000 in prize money Of this, $50,000 will be distributed Sunday to leading scorers in the 90-hole tournament proper. The winner will get $7,500. The rest will be divided up a little at a time, during the 17-part pro-amateur event that runs through Saturday. h W A In addition, an insurance company promises a $10,000 bonus to any pro who makes a hole-in-one. Tournament sponsors offered a $50,000 hole-in-one prize in previous years. But they had to take out a -$50,000 insurance policy to cover themselves and, after a few payoffs, the premium got so high they decided to drop the gimmick. This is the fifth PGA tournament of the year and winners of n i n a , . , three of the previous four are Ddsebdll Contracts lhere ™ey are Art wan Jr’ Pontiac Fnn Photo NO HELP OFFERED—Emmanuel Christian’s Glenn Holman (20) is not about to offer any help to Dryden’s George Couzens on this play, although the Cardinal player is holding something that Holman would like to have. Action occurred during first half of game last night which the visiting Dryden team won, 74-61. ' spare game. FrUij at Harwi the Ladies Matinee Leagae period a 227 for Charlotte Bishop, and 204 —821 for Roby Barnett. Mary O’Brien had 822. Carol Arnold (201—511) and Donna Con tor (201—507) were best in the Pontiac Housewives League at West Side Lanes Thursday morning. Howe’s Lanes Bucks & Does League lari week recorded a 212 game for Gail Huntley in his first year of bowling. The Spike-horns have opened a four and a half point lead on the other five teams. . College Five Will Welcome Phantom Foe After 40-Year Draught Texasiggies Eye Conference Title DETROIT (AP) — The number of Detroit Tigers under contract for the coming season rose to 22 Tuesday when signed pacts were received from infielder Don Wert and outfielders Willie Horton and George Thomas. Wert, expected to start at third base for the Tigerf, appeared in 78 games last season, hitting seven home runs and posting a .259 average. Horton hit .333 at Knoxville in the South Atlantic League and turned in a .326 average with the Tigers in 15 games in September. Thomas hit .211 in 53 games for tiie Los Angeles Angels and .239 in 49 games for Detroit. Northwood Five Wins who won the San Diego open; Tony Lema, winner of the Bing Crosby tournament, and Chi Chi Rodriguez, who won the Lucky Invitational at San Francisco, defeating Don January in a playoff Monday. Arnold Palmer, who won the first J^alm Springs Classic in 1960 and repeated in 1962, is back again. So is Billy Maxwell, the 1961 winner. Last year, the event went 108 holes, Nicklaus defeating Gary Player in an 18-hole playoff. NBA Standings By The Associated Press For the first time in 40 years the surprising Texas Aggies are in a good position to win the undisputed basketball championship of the Southwest Conference. Despite a 73-65 defeat by independent Houston Tuesday night the Aggies are 3-0 in league competition, including a victory over defending champi- shooting by Chet Oliver, Jack Margenthaler and Benny Neumann to win for Houston. The trio combined for 44 points as the Cougars won their eighth in a row before a delighted Houston turnout of 7,700. Sophomore John Beasley with 17 points and Lenox with 11 led the Aggies. Ohio, downed Canisius 104-84, George Washington drubbed Centenary 88-69, Arizona State defeated Los Angeles Loyola 82-64, Miami, Fla. rolled over Rollins 127-85 and Washington nipped Oregon 69-67 in two overtimes. It ★ * Joe Kruszewski pumped in 28 points to lead a Virginia Mili- MIDLAND (AP)—Jerry Pettway’s 47 points led Northwood Institute to a 112-97 basketball victory over Davenport Institute Tuesday night. North-wood was never behind. Ed Rusticus led Davenport with 22 points. EASTERN DIVISION WUfl Lot! Pel. Btlllad Boston .......... 35 12 .745 — Cincinnati .... 33 17 .635 4V2 Philadelphia .22 27 .447 14 New York 16 37 .271 23 WESTERN DIVISION Lot Angeles ... 31 20 .601 — St. LOUIS ....... 30 23 .566 2 San Francisco 28 22 .560 2’7 Baltimore __ 20 27 .401 Detroit ......... 12 36 .251 TUESDAY'S RESULTS New York 133, Boston 127 San Francisco 137, Philadelphia 117 Detroit 73, Los Angeles 72 TODAY'S OAMBS Los Angelas vs. Philadelphia at Boston San Francisco at Boston New York at St. Louis THURSDAY'S GAMES Los Angelas at Baltimore New York vs. Cincinnati at Detroit San Francisco at Detroit 17V5 WWW ... - „ The game helped highlight an- j **ry rally as the Cadets beat j M Texas, and figure to go aH other ^ nationa, on East Carolina 86-7$. Soph Clyde the way in Shelby Metcalf’s first ^ ^ hardwoods! Fifth-1 Lee also scored 28 in Vandy’s year as bead coach. ranked Vanderbilt, the only triumph. ★ R Rr ‘ MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) — 'Coach Harold Woods knows one thing for certain but not two ’things for sure. He knows his Mars Hill College Lions will play a basketball game on their home court at 8 ,p.m. Thursday but_Wood hasn’t the faintest idea as to what ,!team they’ll be facing. •* WWW 3 Wood received a telephone ucall from a Kentucky college fcoach last week in which the .coach told Wood he was taking his team to Georgia on a tour. The coach said he wanted a •game en route back home and Wondered if Wood would fill the ,jdate at Man Hill. I Wood agreed. Now he can’t remember the name of the. 'coach or the school, so he is Iwokhql flie game as Mars HoD y». the Kentucky Phantoms. “Our foes took us too lightly the first half of the season said Metcalf. “It won’t be that way the rest of the season. Everyone will be pointing for us now that we’re on top and the team to beat.” Still Metcalf added that his team, sparked by ail-conference Bennie Lenox, “has not yet hit its peak.’’ Lenox was the 14th highest scorer in the nation last season as a junior and flipped in 53 against Wyoming in December. The Aggies have won eight of 13 games with all five of their defeats in non-league tests against Utah State, Utah, Oklahoma City, Wichita and Houston. ranked Vanderbilt, the only team in The Associatel Press Top Ten to see action, romped against Arkansas State 108-73. Wisconsin beat Marquette 72-68, Providence whipped Santa Clara 82-71, Auburn nipped Florida State 63-59, Drake upended Iowa State 6343, Xavier, NORTHWEST CATHOLIC LEAGUE *RO St. M8ry .........IP St. Michael ...........4 OL St. Mary ............6 St. Frederick ..........6 Farmington OLS . _______5 St. Agatha .............2 Waterford OLL ......... 1 -Clinched Title. LONG BOMBS Tuesday’s defeat by the Cougars was the first game since Jan. 11 for the Aggies and it took some ' nifty long-range EXPERT i8|! |ENG INE | OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS | LOW PRICES I EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 111 Se Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 On Second Mortgages and Land Contracts See all the boats... 6th Annual GREATER MICHIGAN BoatShow FEB. 15-23 *3000 Daily Door Prizes ★ Free Boating Clinics Isle of Champions CASH Weigh anchor and steer for the biggest, most exciting boat show in the Great Lakes Area. New boats, new motors, new accessories, new boating fashions, camping and travel trailers. v Daily door prizes*—outboard motors, boats and others. Don’t miss 1L Bring the whole family. You'll all have a boatload of fun. V f name it Wnnm and yen answer 8 simple tnerimn. New we con loan you as much os $3,000.00 CASH for you to pay off all of those old bills and installment accounts. Start with a dean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE plact to pay, take 48 months to repay. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you. Loans completed within 72 hours. No closing costs. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NbHmmI Bldg. 10 W. Haros Tobphiat FE 84822 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■■Mamma DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY West 8 Mile Road, Near Northland ADMISSION *1.00 Children under 12 FREE - SHOW HOURS 12 noon to 10 p. m. (Except S p.m. last dip) the player limit from 37 to 40 players, who must come from a 560-man pool remaining after the final cutdown. “The spirit of the new rule is to stop shuttling players on and off the active Ust,” said Commissioner Pete RozeJle. ABOVE LIMIT i Most of the pro teams carry reserves who are members of a so-called taxi squad, over and above the player limit. Normally they can be brought up to the active list when a regular is injured. Under the new rule the only replacements for the Ust of men, remaining after the final cutdown on the last Tuesday be- |p2,a;MMnMw;iia4niMnMnwHHWM» Cage Scores Allen Fark 73, Southgate Almont 53, Richmond 47 Detroit St. Hodwlg 100. St. Andrew 7] Dearborn 70, St. Clair Shore, Lake StWO 63 Dearborn Lowrey 64, South Lyon S2 Dryden 74, Pontiac Emmanuel Christian 61 ' Eaat Lansing 82, Owosao 4 Flint Central TO, Bay City Handy 57 Flint Northern 02, Bay Chy Central 72 Flint Soulhweetem 13, Saginaw 43 Gallen lit, Eau Claire 42 Oroaat Point. University High 74, Huron S3 Memtremck 77, Detroit Auattn 80 Highland Pork 83, Mlttord 45 Fenton 70, Oonatee 54 Laming Everott 68, Laming Eastern 58 Livonia Bentley 64, Livonia Franklin 43 Lincoln Fark 70, Wayno 54 Lowell 107, Spring Lake 75 Marietta 77, Imlay CHy 62 North Branch 75, Pack 56 Orchard Lake St. Mary SI, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes 47 Pontiac Si. Frederick 70, Detroit St. Agatha 52 , Royal Oak St. Mary 71, Pontiac St. Michael 44. Sandusky 71, Deckerville 64 Saginaw Arthur Hill 64, Midland 54 Troy 43, Lake Orion 31 Warren Fitzgerald 67, Madison Haight, < Madison 2t Warren Couilno 70, Clawson 53 COLLBRE Wheaton, III. in, Hope 71 Northwood Institute 112, Davenport Institute 77 Lafayette 74, American U. 35 George Washington 81, Centenary 47 Providence 82, Santa Clara 71 Miami 127, Rollins 85 Georgia Southern 71, The Citadel 83 Auburn 63, Florida State j* Vanderbilt 108, Arkansas St. 73 VMI 16, East Carolina 71 Wisconsin 72, Marquette 61 Drake 63. Iowa State S3 Xavier, Ohio, 104, Canisius 84 North Dakota 107, Alaska 76 Houston 73, Texas A&M 65 Arizona State Univ. 82, Los Angeles Loyola 64 San Francisco 71, San Francisco State 44 Washington 67, .Oregon 67 (2 ot) Portland 15, Pepperdlne 61 fore the season opens, must come from the master list of 560 players. TTie Ust represents the 40 players retained by each of the 14 clubs. Rozelle said a special exception had been made in case four men are injured and rendered inactive for the rest of the season. In that case, one outsider could be added who was not on the Ust of 560. Of course, the usual deals and waiver transactions can be made; * * * The NFL also approved closed circuit television of the home games of any club in its local blackout area, normally 75 miles. Each club is permitted to make its own deal, with the proceeds included in normal gate receipts and divided 60 per cent to tiie home team and 40 per cent to the visitors. TITLE PAYOFF The league office announced a financial breakdown of the title game. Each winning share of the Bears was worth $5,899.77 and each losing share of the Giants was $4,218.51. Both were records. The Bears got 49*4 shares, the Giants 454. Green Bay players got $577.50 each and Cleveland Browns $521.97 from tiie pool for conference second place teams, A motion to count tie games as one-half victory and one-half defeat was withdrawn after a sample of sentiment showed most clubs were agqinst it. The visiting club will be permitted to wear its distinctive colored uniforms in 1964 if the home club agrees to wear the white shirts. PNH Matmen Whip Kettering for 9th Win Dog Training Opens at Waterford CAI Pontiac Northern’s mat team ran its record to 9-0 Tuesday evening with a 31-11 decision over Kettering. The Huskies won nine of 12 events in handing the Captains their third loss .of the season. « Kettering’s Joe Allen kept his string of wins in dual' bom-petition intact by pinning Sam Dura at 1:46 in the 95-pound match. Scoring pins Tor the Huskies were Dave Oswalt (103) and Dave Beebe (112). First lessons in . the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club’s dog classes at the Waterford CAI Building will start to-|j^^ night at 8 o'clock. Registrations will be accepted before the session gets under way. The dog training demonstration at Walled Lake is scheduled for next Tuesday at the high school. Punttec North*™ 11, Kettering II 75—Allen pinned Dure, 1:46; 1«3 —Oswalt (N) pinned Yenglln, 1:07; 112— Beebe (N) pinned Huntley, 1:47i 120— Cobb (N) dec Huntley, 6-2; 127-Gray (K) dec Stebhens, 4-2; 133—'Tlpgln (N) dec. M. James, 6-3; 138— Klmmel (N) dec Salisbury, 4-D; 145—Goodman (K) dec Bailey, 8-2; 154—Jackson (N) dec Gullett, 2-0; 165—Welles (Nl dec Guthrie, 5-4; 180—Nichols (N). dec McGregor; heavyweight—Marten (N) dec Johnson, A ONE PLAN AUTO 1 ONE COMPANY FIRI | ONE AGENT LIFE • Nationwide Mutual las. Ca. • Nationwide Mutual Fire IDs. Co. • Nationwide Life las. Co. AT THE PONTIAC MALI H«m« Office; Columbia*, Ohio Someday, someone may learn how to make a better whiskey than this. But, as of todayf nobody has. ■V m h . -> • • v. •• /. It hick is, of course, the reason why Imperial continues to be the choice of Knowledgeable People. _ StlNOfD WNISIKT IS P«00f ■ 30* STKAICHT WHISKFTS IQ* HAIR MUIIH stilus • NIUE MUUI SMS l« . PtBMA. KL $3.95 $2*49 Ft. Alena the Outlet Trail " with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pross s ■ t I)—4 * ' w , / " * * .r */' ■ • hi; , THE VONiriAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1904 Sports Show on Saturday at Cobo Hall Exhibits to Display Wide Line of Wares for Recreation The second annual Michigan Boat, Sports & Vacation Show will open Saturday and continue through Sunday, Feb. 9, in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. Trapping on Decline Among State Youths ♦ ★ * More than 100 exhibitors in cruisers, sailboats, outboards, runabouts, campers, tent-trailers, resorts and sporting goods manufacturers will present their wares to the public in the nine-day show. Show hours are from npon until 11 p.m. each day. "This will be a complete sports exhibition,” said Milt Hopwood, the show’s chairman, “one to which there will be something for everybody with i sports hobby—be it in boating, camping, outdoor living, fishing, hunting or golf and skin diving.” Local and national manafae-tarers will display the 19M models of watercraft from 44-foot cruisers to canoes. Campers and tent-trailers, along with a variety of outdoor living features, also will be exhibited. These include Champion, Explorer, Emperor, Pontiac, Dodge, Chevrolet and Air stream. * * * Various states and areas will present their tourist attractions. New York, Washington, Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, Quebec, Alabama and lodges from Saskatchewan, the Northwest Territories and Ontario also have displays. Special free shows will be offered at I p.m. each day of the show at 4 p.m. Comedian Wes Harrison headlines the stage show, along with Ursula Walker, a Detroit vocalist GUN SAFETY The National Rifle Association will conduct gun safety classes With Forrest Bunker, chairman of junior gun training, in charge. A fishing clinic and bait casting tournament will be held with Charles Wilcox, secretary of the Detroit Bait and Fly-casting Association, managing die tournament which will pit Toledo casters against several Detroit or gynl«Hnn« ★ * * Conservation education will be one of the show's features and will be conducted by the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, with Lou Michalski, MUCC director, who will exhibit live birds and animals—including a record 43-pound live raccoon. LANSING IUPD — The young trapper who arises early each frosty winter morning to run his trapline and collect muskrat, mink and raccoon pelts for the nation’s fur market is a declining figure in Michigan today. * ★ ★ Dave Jenkins, a game biologist for the Michigan Conservation Department highlights the dramatic decline in Mich- igan trappers by comparing the current interest with post-World War II figures. ‘‘Right after the war we had about 35,000 trappers in the state and now we have declined to 4,000 to 7,001 trappers,” Jenkins said. “Price is one of the main reasons for the decline in mink, muskrat and raccoon trapping,” he said, “but there has also been a change in the interest of today’s youth. “Kids are more interested in cars, television and listening to records than they are in getting up early in the morning for the sport of trapping,” he said. BIG GAME Jenkins said, he felt this accounted for the general steadiness in the number of beaver trappers in the state — 3,500 to 5,000. “It’s still a big game. In the north where the people are closer to the land the interest holds up,." Jenkins said. Pelt prices have crashed for all furs since the 1040 prices, Jenkins said. TRAPPERS’ PRIZE CATCH - Dates and bag limits have been set for the spring beaver and otter trapping. More beaver are taken, but the otter, such as the one shown above, bring much better prices. About $30 for a good pelt. "After the war a prime beaver pelt could bring from $60 to $70 and now it is worth about $20. A muskrat pelt used to be worth $2.50 to $3 and now ifa worth about $1 and mink pelts now sell for from $10 to $15 and used to be worth twice that.” Part of the decline in prices is the increased cost of labor, less demand for the furs and ranch mink, Jenkins said. ★ ★ ■ ★. “However, the muskrat is still the most important fur bearer in North America,” he said. “A lot of people think of mink coats but many more muskrats are trapped and sold.” Although trapping interest dates back tp the early days of American colonization, the typical trapper in today’s depleted force is a rural young--fster who manages to earn some Deer Win First Round of Annual Winter Bout Boating safety will be the theme of the UJS. Coast Guard and Coast Guard Auxiliary exhibit and those in attendance may register their boats for 1144 in a special Secretary of State’s booth. There also will be a trout stream for children to fish. Reloading Clinic Scheduled Feb. 8 Representatives of firms manufacturing bandloading equipment and components will conduct a reloading clinic Feb. 8 at the Williams Gun Sight Co. near Davidson. Scheduled to appear are Fred Huntington, RCBS; George Fair-child, Cascade Cartridge Inc. (CCI primers); and Raymond Speer, of Speer Products (bullets). ★ * ★ Also , on the program which will run from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 a. m. are officials from Pacific Gun Sight Co. The general principles of reloading will be discussed, and then demonstrations given showing how rifle, handgun and shotgun ammunition can be made at home. * * * * The sessions will be in the Williams’ trophy room. Loca-ttm is 7389 Lapeer, west of M15. LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s deer herd has won the first important few rounds in die annual winter battle for survivaL Although it already is past mid - January, deer are not yet confined to yards in either peninsula. Snow depth reports in the Upper Peninsula range up to more than two feet. Some crusting is reported, but the snow mostly is light enough so deer can get about without difficulty. The deer still are ranging out of yards for food in all areas of the Upper Peninsula, Conservation Department game men report. SNOW DEPTH Similar depths of up to two feet are reported in the snow belt region of the northern Lower Peninsula, particularly in the Kalkaska area. Depths in other sections of the northern Lower Peninsula range upward from as little as six inches. The deer are reported only loosely yarded in the Gaylord and Traverse City districts. The herd still is ranging widely in other parts of the area. # * * Hie whitetails have been able to take advantage -of cuttings by the Conservation Department and commercial loggers to supplement natural browse. They also have not yet been forced to concentrate on food available in the restricted areas of the yards — generally 1 o -cated in thick fir-spruce stands where the deer huddle more for protection against wind and cold than because of the browse available. have been .no reports of dog packs running the deer. “So far the winter has been very good for deer,” observed F. W. Stuewer of the Conservation Department Game Division. “The snow has b e e n loose enough so they have been able to move around.” Although there has been some bitter cold weather, this doesn't hurt the deer. “They can get along as long as they can get food to replace the energy they burn up,” Stuewer explained. "Cold doesn’t bother them as long as there is enough to eat.” It is estimated.Michigan had a deer herd of about 650,000 animals going into the winter. The count this spring will have a lot to do with the hunting regulations in the fall. extra money with his early morning excursions into the cold. “Of course there are still a few old trappers around who have been at it for years and years,” Jenkins said, "but the number is steadily declining." Solunar Tables PROUD ANGLER-Mrs. Richard DeShetler, 3532 Lake-wood, Waterford Township, showed the men how to land a big one during her first deep sea fishing trip. Fishing out of Acupulco, Mexico, earlier this month, Mrs. DeShetler battled the 130-pound, 8-foot saUfish for an hour before it was brought to gaff. Husbands Take Back Seat Two area ladies rubbed a little salt water into the vanity of their husbands during a fishing trip earlier this month off Acupulco, Mexico. * ★ * ly stirred the most interest when the boat landed. Married La Target of Lawm LANSING (UPI) - Married lady fishermen, who are entitled to a free license under Michigan law, are once again the target of at least, one state legislator. State Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, is the sponsor of this year’s bill to take the free license privilege away from the married ladies. His bill to make them cough up $2 just like everyone else over 17 has drawn support from Sens. Harold Hughes, R-Clare, and Sen. Thomas Schwigert, R-Petoskey, the head of the Senate conservation committee. However, a state conservation official who has seen the simple proposal go down to defeat six to eight years, holds little hope for the measure passing both bodies of the legislature. "Women are obviously toe political an Issue,” said the spokesman, who preferred to remain anonymous la be protected from a lobbying wife. While the bet is on in the conservation offices that the de- er this will depart- conserv said. partment • backed bill on lady fishermen will fail, another legislator has introduced a measure to give free licenses to persons over 65. Mrs. Richard DeShetler, 3532 Lakewood, Waterford Township, brought a 130-pound sailfish to gaff. Her husband settled for a 120-pounder that was released. David DeShetler, 2541 Tackles, Richard’s brother, failed to land a fish in two days on the Pacific, but his wife, Charlotte, was quite pleased with her two dolphin. It was the first deep sea fishing trip for the couple aboard a charter boat. The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. AJN. P.M. Minor Ma|or Minor Mo|or Today ----- - — 5:35 11:50 6:00 Thursday 6:30 12:15 6:55 12:65 Friday ... 7:30 1:15 7:50 1:40 Saturday .... 0:20 2:05 6:40 2:30 Sunday .......6:10 2:55 f:30 3:20 Monday ......10:00 3:45 10:15 4:05 Tuasday .....10:45 4:30 11:00 4:10 Wednesday .11:30 5:15 11:45 5:35 Judith DeShetler, Richard’s wife, said: "It was fun, but I was very tired when the fish was finally landed. "I wanted my husband to take over about halfway through. The captain wouldn’t let him. So, I just kept reeling. "I cranked the reel for almost an hour.” Richard took die chair occupied by his wife and 20 minutes after her fish had been gaffed, he hooked and landed a sail. "We had to release it because a boat can only dock with one sailfish,” said Richard. Charlotte’s two dolphin actual- *1 was very excited when I caught them,” she commented. “They are so beantifiiL “When we docked I was even prouder. It seems that everyone had been trying for dolphin and all they could catch were sailfish. We went after sails and I caught the dolphin.” * * * Richard DeShetler said the couple had 15 strikes from sails the first day, but drew a blank on the second. David did return with the usual story. “He hooked and lost the biggest sailfish,” reported his wife, who has done considerable fresh water angling. Judith has done very little. New York has more WIBC members than any other state — 245,860. Chicago is the largest city association, with 68,335 WIBC members. The free licenses for senior citizens bill, sponsored by Rep. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, is opposed by department officials because of its possible reduction in revenues. However, Mack labels them “shortsighted and more interested in immediate mercantile benefits than in the long • run possibilities of the move” while stoutly defending his proposal. "In my ju not cost the i ment any money,' , Important Newr ...for Pontiac Investors! Watling, Larchen it Co. now brinp you the Dow-Jone* Closing Averages, plus dosing prices on lixty-six leading stocks, daily, at S:23 P.M. and 4:23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac .. .1440 on your 4liAl. For tbs latest, up-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. JfaaMva Nm York Stock Korkomto 402 «c Stats Bank Bldg., B, Midi. • FE. 2-9279 omez SPACE Pontiac Moll Offfici Building From too «e tm (snare fast, ton. ciatroSH Dm* and tally air canSMoMd. Win partition to your ipKlfkatkini. Ground or aocond floor, lanllor and alavafor aarvtea Inctadad, unlimited tree parking. Par fcitannanen. call Pontiac Mad Shopping Cantor . . . Robert Wlttbeld 682-0123 3 LAZELLE asMay Inc. | 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. & Phone FE 5-6172 § Fishermen Warned to Mark Ice Holes Ice fishermen were reminded today by Lt, Donald Kratt, head of the Oakland County Water Safety Division, to plainly mark abandoned fades in the ice. Kratt said a woman skater fell through an unmarked hole on Van Norman Lake in Waterford Township Sunday, and only escaped drowning when two friends came to her NO STARVATION There have been no starvation reports as yet. Also, there Beaver Season Set for Oakland County The beaver trapping season in Oakland, Lapeer and Tuscola Counties will be March 20 to April 5. . Season limit is eight 'beavers and additional regulations can be obtained from area conservation officers. yjl rescue. "Brash, or better yet, n Christmas tree makes an ideal safety marker,” Kratt said. Kratt said failure to set up a marker could lead to a criminal charge if someone was injured or killed because of an ice hole. Costly Hen Pheasant George Townsend of Ypsilanti pleaded guilty Monday in West Bloomfield Justice Elmer Die-terle’s court' to shooting and possessing a hen pheasant during the closed season. He was fined $100 and $8 costa. Conservation officers arrested Townsend ip the Proud Lake State Recreation Area. Wintertime's most fashionable, most popular, most helpful CALLING CARD More than 635,000 Michigan drivers present just this card — not cash—to more than 700 official AAA Emergency Road Service stations to get help when their cars won’t go. Hava AAA Road Service—the world’s largest, most dependable—on your side this winter. Join the Auto Club now! AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NIARIST OFFICE H. I. Heumann, Mgr. >74 WIIUmii St. — FI 5-4151 a. A. Warkan, 662*1535 U. B.TyWII.6751111 R. L. Tati, Pt Mil Jack ll.au, PU {*2546 C. fc maw. JwSm N W kEtaJty, OL *7741 C. H. Burnt, FB *1133 C. W. Zliglar, MS-1665 K. V. Kaanar, (ttodrl 0. a. AII«WA7*1526 617-1611 Way*. Martast, pa 54111 Saa lint page at Weal guana taaks tar atncaa la anar cMas 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OISTIIUD ADO BOTTLED BY THE JAMES 8. KM DISTILLING CO.. CltMONT In Michigan, people have a taste for good living...and Jim Beam, Michigan’s Favorite Bourbon, is part of the scene* Made to the original formula created by Jacob Beam in 1795, today’s Jim Beam is the smooth, light Kentucky straight bourbon that fills vour leisure moments with pleasure. WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST THE WORLD’S FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1795/ It. I H i J Ift. h\7: A” ■r't ■ i >i /i'll Tllfe PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY? JANUARY flft', 1964 fRI ®SiatailiiMiice: Deficit of Payments Market Has Problem MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce fruits Apples. Delicious, Red, bu.........*3.50 Apples, Delicious Golden, bu........3.75 Apples, Jonethon. bu. .. .......... 3.00 Applet, McIntosh, bu............... 3.00 Apple*, Northern Spy, bu............3.15 Apples, elder, esse ................3 50 VEGETABLES Beets, topped......................f* Cabbage. curly, bch. ...............UJ Cabbage, red, bu................... '.50 Cabbage, standard, bu..............l.rf Carrots, cello pak, 2 dot. .........I.7S Carrots, topped .................... *1 Horseradish, pk. bskt. ........... 3.00 On lent, dry, SOJb*. • •••.......... .In Parsley, root, bdh. ................Jfi Parsnips........................ ••Jf Potatoes, 35-lb. bag ,...... ....... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ..............J-jJ® Hi Radishes, hothouse ................. Rhubarb, hothouse ................. Squash. Acorn, bu ..................'•** Squash, Buttercup, bu...............J.*» Squash, Butternut, bu.............. Squash, Delicious, bu............... Squash, Hubbard .......... ......••• Turnips, Topped ................ Poultry and Eggs M; DETROIT POULTRY u ETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No. I quality live type hens 10-20) Light type hens f i over 5 lbs. 23-24) I fryers 34 lb*. Whites ie-20> Barred Ryck 21-22) Duckltogt 37-31. \DBTROIT BOOS DETROIT MAP) — Egg prices bald per dozen at\D*trelt by first receiver* (including U. \S.) Whites GradeXA Jumbo 43-45) Extra large 4S+4to) Large 4043) Medium 3S401 Browns Grade A, Large 37-40; Medium 34-37] Checks CHICAGO BiItTIR, BOOS CHICAGO (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter Moody 1 wholesale buying prices unchanged) 71 •ex* AA S7to) 72 A S7to; to BMW) » C SSto; cart W B STto) 01 . -V Eggs unsettledi wholesele\buylng prices Vi to 2 lower) 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 37) mixed 27; mediums 34Vi) standards 35) dirties 13;\ch*ck* 31 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Llvd, poultry — Wholesale buying prices unchanged) roasters 23-34Vj; special fed white Rock fryers lOVi-20) Barred Rock fryer* 31. Moderate Trading Mart Adjusts to Profit Taking NfeW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved irregularly lower in moderately active trading early this afternoon. Key stocks fell from fractions tc a point or more. Profits were being taken both on speculative issues and blue chips as the market slipped from the peak reached through a succession of historic new highs. Cigarette issues bucked -the downtrend, encouraged by American Tobacco’s dividend increase. ,• STEELS DOWN U.S. Steel’s financial report was apparently not as good as some Wall Streeters expected and the stock fell more than a print. Other leading steels were lower, on balance. Airlines were off sharply. Rails kept a gain on balance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 291.7 with industrials off .9, rails up .2 and utilities off .5. The market declined the face of bullish economic news. The consumer price Index for December was reported at a record. A spurt in machine tool orders were reported for last year and further gains were predicted. Price increases were predicted for heavy construction equipment. Corporate bonds declined slightly. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged. American Stock Exch. Figures liter decimal points are eighths NEW YORK (AP)—American Stock Exchange transactions today. Aero . 1734 Cohu Else ..........'.......... 6Vj Creole P ..................... 4134 Flying Tiger ................ tto Gen Develop .................. 434 Imp TB CA ..................... 13 Ins N Amer ...v............... 7034 Kaiser Indus ................. 3V4 Mich Sugar .......;............ 414 Mohawk Air .................... 514 NJ Zinc ...................... 4334 Sherwln W .................... 103 Technicolor ................. 1714 Chiang. Eyes '2-China' Rift Formosa Elated at Peking, Paris Split By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—If misery loves coiftpany, the United States may take some comfort in the prospect that the high-flying European Common Market this year faces the threat of a deficit in international payments for the first time since its formation i n 1958. The U.S. annual deficit The New York Stock Exchange Abbott!. 2.40 ABCVtn .50a ACF Ind 1.60 Addrttaog 1 livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - CaHto 400. Slaughter steers stow, araund 25 cants tower) cows steady) S heed high choice IMS lb. steers 22J8; 17 head choice 1144 lb. steers also *».G0) Jtow standard to tow good steers 17.0O-17JO) utility COSTS 13.00-12.10. tow strong weights 14.00) Conner end cutler 10.50-13.00. Hogs 300. Sorrows and gilts stoady to strong) sows steady; 0 hoed U. *. 1 223 lb. borrows and gilts 10.10; couple lots 1, 2 and 3 200-227 lb. 11.75; tow lots a end 3 210-271 lb. 11,71-14.75) U.S. 10.14 and 3 300400 lb. SOWS 11.7W3.73) 400400 lb. sows 11.0011.10) boors 10.1012.10. Vootors 71. Steady, choice end prime HJ04M0) standard and good 20.00 SOM) cull and utility 15.0020.00. Sheep 000. Steady, choice and prime wooled lambs 30.50-21.50; choice and prim* shorn tombs ,17.1020.40; cull to good slaughter ewes S.OOOJO. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 5,500; butchers about steady; 1-2 200220 Joe. butchers 15.75-14.00; mixed 1-3 170230 lbs. 15.0015.75; 230240 lb*. *{S’1***1,. 250310 lbs. 14.00)4.50; 270300 lbs. 13.50-14. to. _ Cattle 7,500) calves none,- steady to » tower,- high choice and prime 1,2001.350 lbs. slaughter steers 22.0022.75) tow loads high choice and prime 1,0001,100 lbs. 23.00) Choice 1,1001.300 lbs. 21.35-22.00; comparable grede TOO-l.lOl tot. 21.75-22.25; good 7001.200 lbs. 20.0021.25. Sheep 500; slaughter lambs and ewts fully steady; a tow tots choice and prime 70110 lb. wooled slaughter lambe 20.50; good and choice 17.0020.00. Admiral Air Rad 2.50 Alee Prod I AttogCp .no Altog Lud 2 Altog Pow 2 AlltodCh 1.10 Allied Sir 3 AlllsChal .50 AlumLtd .40 Alcoa 1.20 AmaradaP 2 AmAIrlin 1 ABosch JOg Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 AmCyan 1.00 AElPw 1.14b Am Export 1g AmPP .44 A Home 1.44a Am Hosp .30 Am MPd .70 AM*t Cl 1.40 AmMotors la Am NG 1.40 AmOptkal 2b AmPnoto .33 A Smelt 2.10 AmStd .80 AmTfcT 3 40 Am Teb 1 50 Am Zinc la AMP Inc .45 Amptx Cp AmpBorg .00 Anacon 2.50a AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArtnCk 1.30a Ashl 01) 130 AstdDG 140 Atchls 1.20a AtIRet 2.40 Atlas Cp AutCant log Avco Corp 1 AVCCorp 2 Avne! 40b Foote M 15g Fort Mot 2 ForemD .40 Fost Wheeler 1.20 reeptS 1 ruehf 1J GambSk 1.20 G Accept 1 Gan Cig 1.20 G Dynam GenEtec 2.20 Gan Foods 2, G Mills 1.20 Gan Mot 4g GPrecn Stocks of Local Interost Figures after decimal polnls are eighths OVER TNE COUNTER STOCK* The following quotations da not nay, sarliy represent actual transactions but are intended at a guide to the rtproKl-mala trading range at toe sacurfftoL,,^ Associated Truck ...............1M ”•* >ki Ptoajor .........................J.* 4.3 Braun Engineering ........... 33 34.4 Chariot aftha RR* ............*>•< **•* Citizens UtIHttos Class A .... *34 24.7 Diamond Crystal ......... ....]< Jf-| Frlto-Lay, Inc. .............40.1 42.2 Maradel Products ............ 7.1 0.1 Mohawk Rubber Co. -••••• *f-3 8.7 Michigan Seomtoss Tub* Co. .10.4 17.4 Pioneer Finance ..............*J Safran Printing .......... •••'*•* H Vemors Ginger Ale ..............ff 7* Wlnkelman's ........ ..........I]-? 22 ? SSmc*............: sS4S:i MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fend ........... 'J-fi Chemical Fund ■ ■■■................1340 14.21 Commonwealth Stock ..........17-jl J7J3 Keystone Income K-l ...........7-W 1043 Keystone Growth K-l...........3.4* 5.72 Maes. Investors Growth ...... 0.40 7.27 Meet. Investors Trust ......15.71 17.17 Putnam Growth .. .............■•*! J.*i Television Electronics ............ 7.30 0.50 Wellington Fund ................ M ]$•“ Windsor Fund ................14.47 15.75 •Nominal Quotattons NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: —A— Sales . Nat (hdt.) High Law Last Chg. 2 124 1MV114 —1 13 I3to 1314 13to + <4 ’ 11 4714 47 *7—44 42 S4Sk 53' J S3to — VS 11 1114 18V* 1114-1-14 7 58V* S7V4 577* + VS I Sts 24S* 247S + VS ti T14lr'11to 1114 -7' VS II 37*S 37 377* + to 15 5014 477* 477* — <4 51 557* 5414 5446 — 14 10 34V* 54 54 * 147* 14V* 147* -V V* I GPubSv .24# * 277* 277* 277* GPubUt 1.23 24 7414 7414 7414 + to I Gen Sjg 1.20 24 7$74 75 7Sto | GTel&EI .88 34 3774 347* 347* — 7* GenTIr# .50 4 1ST* 1514 1ST* Ga Pac lb 4 5114 SI SUA + 74 GettyOII .)0g 10 30 37M 27V* + V* Gillette 1.10a 35 43V* 427* 427* — V* GlenAld 50a 20 407* 407* MS* — V* Goodrch 2.20 41 407* 407* 407* Goodyear 1 31 337* 3)74 3374 + 14 I Grace Co 1b I 10 10 10 -f 741 GrandU .40b 17 4774 4614 447* — 14 GrenCS 1.40 38 237* 2314 2314 — 14 fitAAP 1.20a 24 1414 1014 1014 I GtNoRy 3 )40 3814 38 3814 — V* I GW Fin .851 42 17V* 17 1714 + V* Greyltd 1.30b 16 417* 417* 417* — <4 Grumn 1.50 1 7114 7114 7114 + V4 Gulf MAO 3 30 1114 1114 '1114 — 14 GHOII 1.40 47 7014 07 07 + 14 Gulf SU 1.12 31 17V* 1*7* 1*7* — 7* 173 14S14 14414 14414 —114 < 272 2814 2714 277* +1 | Halllbur 2.40 5 247* 247* W7* + 14 ' H*mPap 3 2,* + ^ , Hanna Co la 33 1614 1414 1414 Haves .60g 3 ’SJ 12! 12! + U HercPdr 75g 16 4574 457* 4514 — 14 Hertz 1.20 * 207* 3*74 207* + V* 1 " 7 4814 4774 40 .. 15 44V* 457* 457* — V* 5 112V* 11114 11114 —1 23 337* 33 33V* — 14 6 5014 2074 2014 — V* 37 207* 2*74 2*7* — V* 7 547* 5474 5414 17 3 27* 27* — 14 2 147* 147* 147* ... 25 207* 2074 . 207* + 14 X 87 1*14 MV* — 7* 3 137* 13V* 137* + V* —B— 4 527* 527* 527* + >4 12 13 12 13 + V* 12 XV* 361* XV* — 7* 10* XV* X XV* — 7* 14 461* 4414 66 317 477* 447* 47V* — 7k 1(F4 10V* 1014..... 4 277* XT* 277* .. 28 354* 357* 357* + V* 39 XI* 27 V* XV* — 7* Cj..™7 3 X 277* 277* — 7k 3 207* 207* 207* .. 10 4374 43V, 43V, — >4 MX 357* 257* +. V* « 04Vk -*S7* 04 - + V* 1| XV* XV*- XV* — 7* 14 307* XV* 3114 — 14 117 7*74 78V* 787* — V, J 2014 30 3014 — 14 15 SV* S'* 514 11 337* 337* XT* + V* 2 207* 207* 207* + 14 127 327* 32V* XV* — .V* X 217* 2174 217* + V* 13 537* 537* 537* — 14 14 2|7h 2*7* 217* + 14 x41 S 3174 317* + 14 51 137* 137* lit* + 14 3S 54V* 537* 537* +1 7* 417* 417* 4174 — V* 10 517* 51V* SIT* + 7* I* II 177* !l +7* 7 247* 24V* 247* — 1* 62 3714 XT* 347* - 74 3 5714 577* 577* + 14 24 157* 1577 IX* ... S 457* 45*4 457* + 14 11 377* X14 X14 — 14 3 4414 4414 4414 — 14 IX 5074 5014 507* + 14 X 427* X X — 74 Babcock 1.72 BaldLIm .X BaltGE 1.24 Beaunit 1.20 Beckman BeechAir .40 Ball How .X Bendlx 2.X Benguet .*4g Bastwall Ml Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelow 1.X Boeing 2 Borden 1.70 Boig War 2 Briggs Xt BristMy .35h Brunswick 4 IS 15 15 . 2274 XT* 2274 '+ V* X 4774 XT* XT* — '4 10 17* 114 l'< — 14 121 XV* X'4 X' XV* 337* X ......... „ XV* X X — '4 14 307* XT* XT* + V* J XT* X'4 XT* — V* XT* 45 1 77* 77* 77* 60 Bucy Er Budd Co Bultord .2So Butova .40 Burllnd l.X Burroughs 1 4774 457* 457* —IT* X 107* 1014 107* + 14 11 XV4 X X'4 +1 X 247* 247* 2474 ... 6 1ST* 15V* 1514 + 14 7 177* IT 177* + 7* 17 XV* 257* 2ST* .... X 4374 4314 4314 ... 17 XV* X XV4 .... NOON AVERAGES STOCKS „„ 30 Indus ................... 2* Ralls ...................... 2S1SS 45 Stock* ................. 274.72-0.74 OONDS _ , 10 Higher grade rails ........... M+M 10 Second grade rails ..... 10 Public utilities . ......... Kl'-J-R 10 Industrials ............. 74.10+0.01 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding date a year age. Jaa. 74, 1744 Jan. 24, 17(1 Balance—, 5,X7,126^27.43 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—_______ j^40J3M*S,7»J7 57,114.700,700.54 Wllhdrawtls Fiscal year- 71.134JX,124.X 61,467,254,565.78 X-TOtat^t^A^i 1^73 jnfu.fM4ii.tj °*W A*u5a07L713.72 11,727^47,751.21 (X) Includes S344^X^M.S0 debt not sub-|ect to statutory limit. News in Brief Potato sausage 39c, Johii’s steak 89c, Stuffed chop 89c, daily at Shore Market, FE 4-2233. —adv. Bmwsn«|[». Bake Sale, Thursday - Friday 9 to 9 p.m., AM-VET’S Hall, 570 Oakland, —adv. Cal Fnl .401 CamRL .45a CampSp 2.X Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50 Carr tor 1.X Carter Pd la Caw Jl CaterTr 1.20 Calanasa IX Catotox CencolnM JO Cant SW 1.2* Carre 1J0 Car-toad JO CessnaAlrc 1 Champs 1.M Chmplin 1.20 Chadt Mot Chas Oh 4 CHI MStP P ChPnau 1.40a CRI Pacif 1 ChrlsCrft .661 Chrysler 1 CIT Pin 1J0 CitiesSv 2.X CtevEIIII 1.20 CocaCel 2.70 2 7 3 14 14 14 +14 Hewlett Pk Hoff Elect Homes! l.X HookCh i.iob House F 1.50 HoustLP .72 Howe Sd .X Hupp Cp .31t —H— 27 577* 57V* 57V* 14 5 3314 2214 2214 . . . 27 XT* 2414 X14 — 74 X 2*7* XT* 3*7* +1 15 XV* X 427* + 14 X X'4 3*74 3074 —114 14 14V* MV4 1014 — 7* if f XV* X14 XI* — 7* 417* 4114 4114 + 14 3 XV* XV4 X'4 — 14 12 X X X. . . . Ideal Cem 1 11Kent Ind 2 Ing Rand X InlandStl 1.M Inter la* 1 JO IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.X InMiner 1.801 IntNkk 2.20a Int Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b Int TAT 1 ITE Ckt .1S« 7 X14 X 25*4 + 74 3 1774 577* 1774 + 'A 11 447* 1414 1474 — 7* 17 457* X14 XV* ... 3 257* 2514 257* + V* 44 533 52874 52874 —S'A 2 4074 407* 407* + 14 M X 677* 677* + 7* 5? 74 737* 74 + 14 2 147* 147* 147* — V* 36 3174 317* 317* ... 104 577* 57 57V* + V* 14 1774 1774 1774 . JohnsManv 2 15 5374 537* 537* ...^ JonLogan .70 12 '7T* Jones*. L 2.50 *T* 4-14 HVi* 47 22 * JonesAL 2.50 33 487* 47T* 4f 14 — )4 joy Mfg 1 KaiierAI .70 K*ysrR .40a Kennecott 4 KernCL 2.X KerrMcG 1 KimbClark 2 KlrkNat .X Koppers 2 Korvetto Kresga 1.20 Kroger 1.1* 2474 247* 2474 + 14 —K— 18 X X'4 XV4 — 7* 8 20V* 207* 207* — 14 X 70V* 77 777* — 'A 6 447* 44V* 4414 — 7* 25 361* 36 XV4 + 14 21 *7 *474 47 + 74 IX X X LeerS .rob Leh Port 1 Leh V Ind L*hm*n 1.3X LOFGIs 2.X Lib MCN .50* LiggAM S Lionel ' LHtonln 1.70* LockhA 1.X Loewi The* LoncSCem 1 LoneSGas 1 LonglsILt .14 Loral Etoctr Lorlllard 2.W LukensSt l.X CoHlnRad .X Colo F Ir CBS l.*0b CBS wi Col Gas 1.22 Col Plct .53* ComlC re 1.10 ComISol ,70b Com Ed 1.40b ConEdl* 3 30 Con El Ind 1 CnNGat 2.X ConsPw l.X Container 1 Coot Air .30 Cont Can 2 Contlns 3.X Cant Met .X Cant Oil 2 Control Data Copper Rnge Com Pd 130 Crompt l.X Crew C .75* Crown Cork CmZall 1.N Cruc Stl .80 } 11114 111 11114 * XV* XV* XV* + W 11 3374 137* 337* — 1* 27 X XT* X ..._ 10 7574 75 75 + 14 1) 107* 107* 107* — V* S3 5214 527* 527* + 14 11 6114 407* 407* — 7* 1 277* 277* 277* — 14 f 3314 53 53 .... 7 45 447* 447* — 14 11 307* XV, 307* + 14 4 147* 147* 147* + 14 47 247* 24 2X7 — 7* 3 37V* 37<4 27V* + 14 11 347* 34'A 347* + 14 2 177* 1714 177* + •* X 71V* 711* 71V* — V* 12 147* 14V* 1*1* — J* 6 237* »V4 337* + 7* * ^ 82? SJ ” % I MackTr 1.X * ffk S! 25 X u. MadFd 1.1X 1*1 X XI* XT* + 'A 1 44 27V* 271A 3714 27 45V4 447* *47* + •* 10 »V* 327* X — J* IS 115 11414 111 — SI 40V* 277* X 24 X 177* » , . X 117* 1174 1374 — ’A X X1A 77 77.. - 74 X XT* 2774 3774 — 74 33 XV* X'A XV4 — V* “ 33 33M 227* + V* 10 417* 4114 417* + 14 1SS 317* 3074 3174 +IJ4 14 SO’4 5*7* 1074 + 7* 5 *47* 04V* MV* — V* 12 417* 4114 41V* + 7* 17 *27* 437* 437* — 14 4 47V* 47 47 — 14 I 3374 33'4 3374 + 7* 44 17V* 1*7* T7 ... . 13 44 XV* 437* — J* 15 M SSI* 5*5 — 3,1 5 117* 117* 117* ... 25 4374 *37* 637* +-7* 04 057* 0474 *514 + V* 4 X'A X X — 74 20 *47* 4374 *374 — 7* 3 24V* 2474 2414 — 14 I XV* 207* 207* — 'A X 27V4 XT* XT* + V* 10 53T* 531* 531* — 74 7 227* 227* 227* — V* XT* X'A 407* .... 1* 217* 31 11 . 10 2774 X74 2774 .......... S XV* X'A 20V* ..... 2 1JV* 137* 131* + 14 107* 147* 147* + to S 114 114 lto 2774 Xto Xto — to 1* 5374 537* Mto X 1474 1474 147* — to 21 7314 727* 73 + to <23 37* 2to 27* — to 135 4*7* *7to 487* +2 10 XT* Mto 34V* 2 177* 177* 177* — to X 207* 207* 207*..... 23 XT* 237* 2374 .... 4 31 307* 207* .. 4 0 8 8 -- .17 427* 4)7* XV4 + 7* 2 X 4274 4274 — 7k —M— 44 XV* Xto XV* + 74 ^ 2174 «+ to RCA 1.80b Rayon ier 1 Raythn .871 Reading Co ReichCn .451 RapubAv 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.10b Resell ,50b ReynMet .X ReyTob l.X Rheem ,20e RlchfOil l.X RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder Syal Salt* NX (hds.) High Law Lax Chg-X 33'A 327* 33 + 1* X15 X 4274 X + to —R— 136 107V* 1087* 1017* — 74 10 337* Xto XV* ... 14 1814 18 llto + to 1 llto llto 1114 —'A 3 11 107* 107* — to 4 13 127* 13 .+ to X XT* 427* 4274 — 'A 17 Xto 3874 3874 — 74 15 4114 407* 407*----to X 357* X 35 — to IX Xto XV4 XT* + V* 4 177* 17'/* 17V* ... X Xto X74 457* — to 2774 V 5 16 14 16 » »to X S2to + to 7 127* 1X4 1274 — to 1 1174 1174 1174 ........ SafewySt l.X SlJot Lead 2 StLSanF la StRegP 1.40b SanDlmp .521 I chan toy l Schero i.40a Schick (CM .431 ScottPap .70 SeabAL 1.60 SaartR 1.40a Strvel ShellOil l.X ShXITra 4.511 Sinclair 2 Singer l.X Smith AO 1 Smith K 1.20a SoconyM 2.40 0 XV* Xto Xto ... tx 5*7* 2074 — to 36 Xto X Xto + 'A ] 147* 34V* Mto — V* X 10'A 101* 101* — to X 17V* 171* ITto + to X Xto Xto XV* — to 1 107* 1014 1074 + to 41 llto 177* 177* — to 21 27to X Xto..... 4 427* 4274 4274 .... 44 10574 1047* 1057* + to SoconyM SoPRSug .60* SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNatG 2.X SouPac l.X Sou Ry 2.30 Sparry Rand Spiegel l.X SquarD 1.30a Staley l.X StBrand 2.X Std Kollsman StOlKOI 3 StdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ 2.75g StOllOh 2.60b Stand Pkg StanWar l.X StauffCh l.X SterlDrug M Stevens l.X Studebaker Sun Oil lb Sunray l.X SwiftCo l.X . *to + to x xto x xto + '* 1 22V*.22V* 22to X 477* 47to 477* + to 11 72 71 71 —174 1 2774 X74 2774 + to 7 4714 6774 47V* — to XS7 Xto 4774 Xto + to 7 357* Xto 357* .. 25 32V4 Xto X'A — V* x5 557* 557* 557* + to 3 51V* 51V4 5114 — 14 T3 37 3*7* 37 + to ' 13 XT* X'A Xto + 7* 75 Xto 177* ITT* — to Xto Xto Xto + 7* XV* XV* — V4 36to 367* — to XV* 7274 7274 — 74 I 10V* 1074 1074 — to X 6574 Mto 651* — to 107 M 6474 447* + to 246 82to 817* Xto + to 4 X74 Xto 4774 + 74 13 1174 1174 1174 ... 1 Mto 2474 MV* — to 7 XV* XT* X + to 49 31to 30to 307* —1 1 XT* Xto Xto + to XI 7V* (to * MR 4874 3674 ■Pi 5374 5374 — to x30 327* Xto 327* X XT* Xto Xto TennGas .25* Texaco 2.X TexGHPd .K TexGSul .X Taxlnstm .80 TexPLd .35a Textron 1.40 Thlokol 1.131 Tidewat Oil Timken 2.40a Trent W Air Tranam .00b Transit ron TrICont l.S7g TwentC 1.077 33 20to 2074 2074 X 72V* 13 Xto 17 5774 5774 5774 + to 54 2274 Xto 2274 — 13 627* 6214 Xto M Xto 24to 35 — to . Xto Xto 407* X 17V* 14to 17to + to 78 37'A Mto M74 — 74 12 7574 7474 7474 — to ,20 Mto 337* Mto M 507* Xto 507* 3 474 474 474 + H I? • IV* I 77* * 107* llto 1*74 — 7* —D— U ITT* 177* 177* — V* 22 21V* 21to Xto + to 27 3774 37V* ' 3774 + 7* 1 Xto 23 23V* . 2 X X X 5 Xto 20to 207* — V* 12 327* 227* 327* — to T 14 137* 137* — 7* 1 Xto Xto Xto + to 4 247* 1474 2474 + to 13 Mto M ’ ffi* — to 17 411* *77* 477* — 7* 7 Xto Xto Xto • ■ X XI to 257 250 — to 11 Xto Xto 321* + to 0 10'A 107* 1014 + 7* —K— 20 3474 Mto 3374 - 7k 2 114to lW* iMto ..... I* 407* 4074 4070 — 7* s 277* 277* 277* — to 3# ST 51 n + 1* 34 177* 177* 177* ... 2 3*7* 3*to 3*74 + V* ] lOto 107* 187*..... | 117* 177* 177* — to 37* 3to 3to II Xto Bto 3214 — to S 257* 2S74 Xto ..... —F— X 07* 4to 41* — to 4 Mto 327* Mto + to 1 (to Jto 5to 2 147* 1*7* 147* — V* 3 437* 4574 4J7* + 7* 7 04 . 3374 3374 ..... lie Xto Xto Mto + 14 4 347* Xto Mto + to 4 Mto M ....... 1 44to 44to XV* ..... 15 777* 77 77 » 107* 307* 207* + to 13 5474 (474 5474 + 14 Mad Sq Gar Magma .65h Magnavx .90 Marathon X MarMid 1.75 Marquar .25e Marlin M 1 MayDSt 2.X McbonAir -lb MeadCp 1.70 Merc* 2a MarrCh 30g MOM l.X Matrom .40a Mid SU 1-16 MlnarCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 MinnMM .70 Mo Kan Tax Mohasco 50a Monsan 1.20b MontOU 1 JO MoniWard 1 Morrell .00b Motorola 1 12 174 lto lto . MV* 3474 3474 70 41 40to 40to — to , M7* 5*7* Mto + to 5 33 • 317* X +7* 1 tv* I3* 333 25 177* ITto 1774 — to 4. 7474 741* 7414 ... 17 Mto SI M — 7* 3 4474 4414 4474 . ■ • | 11274 112 11274 + to 2 12 llto 12 ... • 11 Xto X Xto + 74 13 27to 27V* 277* - to 7 411* 41 41 f to 4 Xto X X , +.V* 16 12SV* IM'A lM'A —lto 15 4474 J4to 4474 + 74 * ST* Sto 5to + to 11 1174 llto llto — to X *4to 44 *4 — to 2 3574 Mto 357* — to 33 347* Mto 347* + to 1 25 X X + to I II 777* Xto + to -N— Nat Alii JO NatBIsc l.X NatCan ,40b. NCashR l.X NDairy 3.30 NatDIst 1.X NotPUOt 1.36 NatGyps 2b N Load 3.250 NatSteel 1.80 NEngEI 1.14 NY Cent JOg NYChl SL 2 NY ShlB NiagM Pw 2 NortolkW (a NA Avia 2.X NoNGas 1.X NorPac 2.40a NttaPw 1.24 tlarthrp Nwst Alrl 1 Norton 1.20a Norertclr 1* Ohio Ed 1.70 oiln Math 1 OtlsElav 1.X Outt Mar M Owanslll 2.X OxfdPap 1.X 29 46 Vi 49% ■Xto — 4k 1 57* 97% 5744 ... l 14V* 14% Mto to 12 Till 74% 7444 - 44 u 4SM 94% 444* — to 24 24% 34% 244* + to 3 33% 33% 33to + to 13 47% 47% 474* + 4* 32 69 V+ 99 ITto + to 27 SO 49% Xto — to f 27% 27% 27to — to 31 29% 29% 2144 — to V4 41% 41% 414* + 4* 3 11 11 11 90 52% 52% Mto — to 34 12A 134% 125% +1% 15 41% Xto Xto + to I 49% Xto 4744 + 44 i 49% Xto ITto 3 37% 371* Mto — to 5 19% 174* »to + to 2 79% l*to TTto — to 10 39% 3*to M — to 9 35% 35to 2Sto 4 90% 5044 Mto + to 34 46 Xto 4544 — to 16 45% Xto 454* — to its 17% ITto ITto — to u 91 4044 704* — 44 34 34% Xto 244* +lto P— ' -4 Pac GAB 1 Pac Petrol PaCTAT l.X PanAAIr l.X PnramPtct 2 ParkeD 1 PeabCoal .70 MR 1.34 X Xto X Xto ..,+ 12 llto II It •••?' S XV* Xto XI* 44 41to X X —1 . 4 UlE SM* M 104 IS 34V* M4 — to Penney PaPwLt PepCola 1.40 Pffiar .10* MM D 3 Phil* II l.X PhliaRdo lb PhtlMor 3.X PhlllipaPat 2 PHtiBaw JO PItPtat* 2.X pi mm -Polorold JO ProctAG 1.7S 4474 + to |1 447* 4474 447* It 3274 X'A X14 — V* 7* 27*4 Xto 2774 . 4 517* Mto Ml* + to X 477* 49 XV* to IX *47* + to H 347* Ml* Xto- to 0 Xto Xto Xto + to 22 XT* 4774 Xto + to X 447* 40 X14 + to 12 35 42V* «74 - to » 577* 571* 171* + to 1 1274 1274 1274 -to 71 IMto 1X74 155V, '—2V4 11 82to Xto X ....> UCarbid 3.X Union Elec 1 UnOIK 140b Un Pac 1.40a UAIrLIn .50b Unit Alrc 2 Unit Cp .3Sg Un Fruit .10 UGasCp 1.X UnltMAM 1 USBorx .80 USGyp 3a US lndutt USPlywood 2 US Rub 2.» US Smalt 2 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .X Uplohn 1 —2'A 12 4574 Xto X'A 14 XI* 227* XV* —D-- X 125to 123 8 Mto MV* MV* — to l 777* 7714 777* — to M Xto XT* X e* to 56 X 467* 4474 —lto 42V* 41V* XV* + V* 13 lto 07* 174 to 21 „ 21V* 21 IS Mto MV* 341/* 12 1474 1874 187* 1 30V* 30to 301* — V* 4 85 MV* MV* — 74 15 Tto 87* Tto + to 14 4474 4474 4474 + to 16 4774 47to 4774 + to 5 74 74 74 + 7* 174 5*7* Xto XV*—17* 1 574 574 574 . 1274 127* 127* + to 14 31to 31V* 31V* — to 547* 56'A 54'A —V — VanAII l.Xb VanadCp JOg Varlan As VandoCo .X VaEPw 1.04 12to 127* 127* + to 137* 137* 137* TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — As France and Communist China struggled with the tbuChy two-Chinas issue, Nationalist China waited quietly on the sidelines------- ------- — l------------- , - - „„„ , ...„ ..... .. todav The feeling in Taipei was older, and is still unsolved, if total payments deficit ofas 1700 million to $16.9 billion. If u TX. T v v down from the peak of a few much as a billion dollars. They 11964 is as prosperous as most ♦K-4 back note that imports of gix na. I predations right now paint it, The European Common Mar- tions rose 10.5 per cent last both U.S. industries and Amerl- DAWSON this deficit, including all dollars going abroad and returning in addition to commercial exports and imports, is estimated at $2.6 billion or more. The European Common Market, on the other hand, was able to erase its deficit in trade by the aid of money earned in other activities and receipts, from Shipping to America private investment from Europe, and to dollars spent on U.S. military establishments there. h it h This yeat, however, some-officers of the European Eco-! start, nomic Community — the Common Market—are predicting a I In The European nations have mostly held down the prices of the products they export, despite rising labor costs that have boosted consumer prices at home. TTiey are still keen competitors of Americans in world markets, and in many U.S. domestic markets. For the United States the big increases in exports last year were in farm products and basic industrial materials. This year grain shipments to the Communist nations are getting U.S. expoft totals off to a fast 1963 U.S. imports gained that President Chiang Kai-shek had outfoxed Mao Tze-tung. ★ ★ Hr Chiang’s officials were elated at - the dispute between Paris and Peking only a day after ket’s basic problem also is one that the United States is accus tomed to—the disturbances that growing prosperity can make French President Charles de j attempts to balance an econ-Gaulfc’s recognition of Comma- j omy, despite the welcomed ad-ina. I vantages of‘having good times. ina’s Foreign Ministry I * ★ * on France Tuesday to Rising consumer demand in off relations with the Na-1 Europe, fed by a striking in- tionalists. A French spokesman j crease in prosperity, has in-replied Paris would continue to creased both the local prices recognize the Taipei govern- an(j the volume of imports. Eu- ment. • The French spokesman also denied the Paris-Peking agreement to exchange ambassadors included a French pledge to sever diplomatic ties with the Nationalists. RED MISSTEP Nationalist officials saw the dispute as evidence of a miscalculation by Mao, Red China’s Communist party chief. They said Mao apparently expected Chiang to cut off relations with France in angry reaction to de-Gaulle’s recognition of Peking Monday. ★ ★ ★ * Had the Nationalists broken with France, they would have solved Mao’s problem. The Red rope is worried about inflation and about running behind in its financial dealings with others. The United States managed a pleasant $4.8-billion surplus of commercial exports over imports last year. The Common Market, on the other hand, had a $2.8-billion surplus of imports over exports. And about three-fifths of the U.S. $4.8-billion trade surplus can be traced to the big excess of its exports to Western Europe over imports from the Common Market and other European nations. FINANCED BY AID On the debit side, about half of the $1.2-biUion rise in U.S. exports in 1963 to a total of $21.7 billion came from foreign orders financed by U.S. govern leader, like Chiang, opposes the j ment aid programs, so its idea of two Chinas. Each re- balance of payments deficit was gards his regime as the sole j not whittled much. For the year voice and legal representative of the Chinese people. The Red Chinese failed to make clear what they ‘would do if France continued its relations with Taipei. In Paris, a French spokesman said his government is seeking clarification of Peking’s position. * * * Nationalist officials say the next move is up to Paris. They think Peking probaoly will not send an ambassador to Paris until France breaks relations with Taipei. The Paris-Peking agreement calls for „ the exchange of ambassadors within three months. WITHDRAW FUNDS Although the Chinese Nationalist Embassy in Paris has been instructed to carry on a3 usual, the government ordered the withdrawal of funds from French banks to prevent the money being turned over to the Communists later. € * **'*i?f« Successful * % 4 year, and exports only 4.5 per cent. The members are France* West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, . Belgium and Luxembourg, In most of the six, consumer demand has been growing faster than production. That is why imports have been rising, and a deficit is a threat. can consumers may be customers for more foreign materials and finished goods. Imports could rise faster. But many see the 1964 deficit in the U.S. balance of payments smaller than the 1963 red ink. And now the Common Market may be coming along toI Join the unhappy club. U.S. Nixes Red Proposal to Destroy Bomber Units GENEVA OP)— U.S. officials | consideration to this concrete have rejected a Soviet call for destruction of all the world’s bomber units. But they were hopeful it signified Russian interest in an American suggestion to keep obsolete bombers from smaller nations. The bomber proposal was pot forth at the Geneva disarmament conference yesterday by Soviet chief delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin. Chief U.S. disarmament negotiator William C. Foster said he would like to discuss it in detail. step and will not insist upon extreme and impractical proposals,’’ said a State Department spokesman. The United States and the Soviet Union, which rely mainly os long-rang missiles for nuclear delivery, would not be vitally affected even by a total ban. BRITISH TO OPPOSE T But the British are certain to oppose the Soviet proposal because it would wipe out their bomber-borne nuclear deterrent. The proposal also will certain-The State Department in j ly be ignored by France, which Washington said any move to I is boycotting the Geneva con-destroy the bombers of all na- ference. tions was neither acceptable nor i * * ★ practical. The nuclear striking fore* ★ * * 1 that President Charles de Gaulle But it expressed hope Tsarap-1 kin’s proposal meant the Rus- ” ” “ “ ~ icy is built around the bomber. Grain Prices Mixed asjrading Is Slow „ I7to 17to 171* to 14 447* 457* 44 — V* —w— Walworth WarnPic .50 WarLam .70 WnAIrL l.X 2 474 47* 4*4 Wn Md 1 WUnTet MO WttgAB 1.X WOStaEI 1.20 Whlrltp 1.60 WhltaM 1.10 Wlltn Co 1.60 WtnnDIx l .06 Woolwtti 2.80 Worth in l.X 13V* 13'A 13'A —4* 50 MV* Mto Mto ......... 14 8* Mto 04V* —2 2$ 41 to 4074 407* — V* 11 2774 27 20 3214 32 77 317*" 27 — to 321* — to 30'A + 14 2174 33 4374 4274 6374 - V* 15 2BV. Yng ShT 5 3774 3774 3774 + to I Jl 8* ’ *L ... x14 75 74V* 747* ..... 4 M7* 347* 347* — V* —X— 235 *174 77V —Y— 44 131'A 130 77'A —2'A 1J074 + 7k 23 777* 77 77 — 7* Sale* figure* are unofficial. Uniats otherwise noted, rate* of dividends in th* foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special y extra dividends or payment*., not .00*10; noted as regular ere Identified In the following footnotes. . . a—Also sxtra or extras. b-Annu*l rat* plus stock dividend, c—7-*du*Hetlng dlyMSHH. d-Dedared or paid In 17M pm* stock dividend, e—Oylerod or paid so tar this yoar. *—paW ht mil MtimmMi mth value on sx-dlvkwnd IMS# estimated cash value on §*-bably double in the at 6889 W. Maple, Bloomfield 2-2? 3-31 M0 M7 2 21 M3 current fiscal year. Mr. Spear cannbt answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Copyright 19(4) Township Formerly with W. B. Ford Design Associates, Detroit, SchU- j Net Change lak has over 14 years experience1 Noon Wed in commercial, institutional ahd industrial. design, ihcludlng work with the late Eero Saari- BOND AVERAGBS Compiled by The Auedated Frees Reus Ind. It II ■WJ (1.1 102.3 t!,t 101.* 80 6 101.7 MM ■$■■ ._. . ^ 1*2.4 1743*64 Low 77.7 77.5 Prev. Day Week Ago Month Age Yeer Ago 80.4 1743+4 High 42.2 uiil Fgn. L.vd ±.l «*J NJ 704 70.4 MJ 71.1 77.7 103 il.l (1.1 17.7 17.7 77.4 174 87.3 4M 73J 73.4 73.5 73.3 7U TGI 73.1 74J 714 4 ' L-kfac 1‘t; a mm iaii’ibii V iltn n D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1964 Triumph in 'La Traviate by Former TV By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Mary Costa made it to the Met this month, and the critics hailed her as an overnight success. That brought a wry smite to the beauteous soprano, who strated training eight years ago for her debut in America’s most prestigious opera house. You may remember Mary. THOMAS She was the girl with ‘Bill Lun-digan who sold cars on the “Climax” television show for three years. She started studying serious singing during those times, and her friends thought it was nice that Mary had a hobby. Only she and a few others realized it was matt than that. "I knew I had a natural voice,” she said, “but 1 also knew it would take a great deal of training.” BID TO THE MET Train she did, to the loss of her career as a pitchgirl and I actress. Five years ago, folks I were surprised to learn that Mary’s hobby had led to roles with the San Francisco Opera. Later the Metropolitan put in a bid. She held off making the big plunge until she felt she and the time were ready. WWW Finally,, impresario Rudolph Bing offered her the starring ■aU w/i‘T n ansi inl/l KEEGO doritdag James garner polly bergen move DPP, \darling5 cmbmsok color wroum ■ HRSCHCOMPANYa BARBICAN FILMS| SBSHNHAVWAflD RUNHOfflSl COLOR «' DE LUXE roie tn^'La Traviate” and told her: “You would be very capricious to turn me down this time, since it is a role with which you are completely familiar." ,w w w So Mary took the assignment —and found that time did not allow a rehearsal onstage. PROPER MOVES “That’s where I think my television training came in handy. I wasn't at all nervous about hitting the right marks on the stage. And the people in the chorus were darling about helping me. When there was a pause in the music, they’d whisper, ‘now move to your right about 10 feet,’ and so forth. She faced another unforeseen hazard: singing with a baritone with whom she had never rehearsed. "it W W “They had me rehearse with a substitute baritone because the one who had been scheduled I appeared too sick to go on,” she said. “When the baritone came onstage, I saw that he wasn’t the man in rehearsals at all. The original man had gone on.” Despite such matters, Mary won enormous acclaim. She’ll return to the Met in “La Trav-iata” again this season, and her operatic future looks golden. Tiiis week she was back at her home base to appear on ABC’s “Hollywood Palace” show which will appear Saturday night. SEPARATION One thing marred Mary’s triumph. Shortly after she returned from the Met, she announced the-parting from her husband, film director Frank Tashlin, who helped and encouraged her in the years of training. Her frequent absences and the divergence of their careers was given as the reason. No divorce plans have been made, and there is hope that their problems may work out. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas EARL R. GELINAS ‘ Service for Earl R. Gelinas, 64, of 30 Williams will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Gelinas, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Monday after an illness of 16 weeks. He was a member of Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Lula; a brother and two sisters. RAY HENSON CLOSE INSPECTION — Texas Gov. John Connally visited the State Capitol in Austin yesterday for the first time since he was wounded in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Here, the governor talks with workmen engaged in renovation of the second floor of the building. Word has "been received that service and burial for former Pontiac resident Ray Henson, 77, of Tulsa, Okla., were Monin Poteau, Okla. He died iday. A retired Pontiac Motor employe, Mr. Henson is survived by his wife, Maidie, four children and several grandchildren. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. NAOMI B. YEARGIN Service for Mrs. Naomi B. Yeargin, 63, of 368 Prospect will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Yeargin, a member of Trinity Church, died Monday after a long illness. Surviving are seven children, Melvin Byrd of Wayne, James W. of Detroit, Josephine Blanton, Evelyn Throeta, Martha Smith, Alice and Walker A. Yeargin, all of Pontiac; and .17 grandchildren. NICHOLAS PALAIAN Nicholas Palaian, owner of the Green Parrot Restaurant, died this morning. His body is LUTHERAN M. ASHLEY WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Luthern M. Ashley, 78, of 5720 Commerce died of a heart attack yesterday. His body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Ashley was a retired employe of Chrysler Corp. He was also a life member of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, 'Elizabeth; a son, Col. Charles M. of Fullerton, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Stephen Boyce of Carbon-dale, 111.; and four grandchildren. y V* MRS. FRANK G. WIMMER WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Frank (Bessie M.) Wimmer, 79, of 1940 Meadow-ridge will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Harvey E. Neely Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Wimmer, treasurer of the Michigan Boiler and Engineering Co., Detroit died yesterday. Surviving are a son, George; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel. Bailey, Mrs. Harry Williams and Miss Mildred Wimmer; two brothers; 11 grandchildren, 31 great - grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Flood of Proposals Likely Differences Pop Up on Home Rule Bill By DICK HANSON The State Legislature, in atr tempting to draft an enabling act- for county home rule this session, is almost certain to be bombarded with a number of different proposals. Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER WedtOeye ConHnueM 11 a.m.-l 2 pm DUMPAVi 12 tm»H pm MOW thru THUBS11 EAGLE Waterford Board to Vote on Grant ■ QnomaScopC AND— She* The Wickedest Event On The Big-Time Big-Thrill Rodeo Circuit I BMINISCHESS rOUMl«aMt entirety r.rminrvF to act on acceptance of a 830,000 would leave it up to the discre- ina^^Inent j GUIDELINE ‘ ' • | | " • ‘‘I’m sure this will be provid- One of the members, D. fed for by the legislature,” said federal grant Formal notification of the grant for cons traction of a new township library facility was received by the township yesterday from the Community Facilities Administration. The governmental agency requested the township to notify its Chicago office by Friday that the grant had been accepted. * * * No business other than acting on the grant is planned for the meeting. tion of each municipality wheth-1 er or not it wanted the county | to take over a local service. SIMPLE MAJORITY In the Wayne County proposal, a simple majority vote in the county would decide whether or not a service such as police and fire protection, garbage disposal and other public works would be provided at the county level. This means an municipality could objecting lose Its Cab driver Robbed by Passenger Hamlin. “After all, the committee’s | report is a guideline for legislation and not a bill,” he said. Another part of the report that 19 traffic death of a Pontiac girl. Laverae Williams, 14, of SNtt S. Paddock was killed ia the accident oa Woodward hi Bloomfield Hills. Thomas appeared for preliminary examination yesterday before Mrs. Alice Gilbert, Bloomfield Township justice of the is apt to be quite controversial, ptace- He was released on a 81,000 bond pending Circuit Court arraignment Feb. 8. said Hamlin, concerns taxation. WWW Under the committee’s recom-| mendation what is now referred A Pontiac cab driver w a s to as county taxes could he in-robbed at knifepoint of 6112 in creased from 15 to 20 mills. Pontiac Township by a passen- ger early this morning. Yellow Cab driver Richard Berry, 27, of 319 Liberty told sheriff’s deputies he was re-taming from Utica when a young man waved him down on Auburn Road in Auburn Heights. OWN LEVY ' The county no longer would i Weary Cosmonette Ends Africa Tour Early . . • „ . BEIRUT, Lebanon (#)—Soviet share the present lS-mill all oca- spacewoman Valentina Teresh-tion for county, townships and kova weary from an African schools, but could agree to levy j tom* and a three-day visit to up to 10 mills on its own. I - WWW The 15 mills then would be re- Berry said he was directed to duced to 16 to be split between Churchill Road. Near 1-75, Berry t°Tships s£°ob- FIRST RUN* JusHiteMMC- o. DON'T MISS IT//// tj&mn JERRY wnsi MERLIN a way-out wizard who knows all about the future...because he’s been there! MAD MADAM Mil slapstick of sorceress whacky witchcraft! Ha’s-tht-baby-aitter of the year-(Wo'ra not tailing what kind of ’Babaa'I) said the road was blocked by a car and just then his fare pulled a switchblade knife and told him to hand over his money. He and the man began to tight and Berry was overpowered, w w w The bandit jumped out of the car and into foe car in the middle of the road. It drove east on Churchill. WWW Berry suffered minor scratches on his face and arm, according to police.. .In accepting the report, Gov. Lebanon, left Beirut four hours ahead of schedule for Moscow. The departure of her special turbojet wasn’t announced, but a hastily assembled crowd cheered her off. Son of Immigrants Molds Naturalization Ceremony ries of training meetings de- signed to translate energy into victory at the polls in 1984. County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle said the trailing sessions an being conducted by campaign directors and precinct captains in cities ami townships threnghont tiw comity. The meetings are designed to assist volunteers in party recruiting, canvassing for GOP voters, organizing local GOP strength and preparing for election day procedures, he said. ..w...w * “We canvassed almost the entire county in 1962, and now have the organization ready to do it again in May,” Lyle said. APRIL RALLY The county GOP has scheduled an April 18 rally to launch its voter identification program to determine the allegiance of county voters and, specifically, pinpoint the location of Republican voters. Lyle said tills program has been responsible for the success in 1963 of the GOP’s neigh-bor-to-neighbor fund drive and for the large turnout of Republican voters in previous elections. Death Notices ASHLIY. JANUARY «, WM..LU-THERN M„ 5720 Commerce ROW. Orchard Laka, Mlchioan; ago to; betovad husband el Elizabeth M. Ashley; dear father of Mrs. Stephen (Helen C.) Boyce and Col. Chartae M. Ashley; slso survived ON by four grmdetilldren. F moral £5*V*m*- vie hours I to S and 7 to » pjn.) Keego Hai hours 2 la boadwaY, I ^ THEATRE ^ 12 N. Saginaw n 5-62H A ROW > Showing j|f Tonight 7:48 brigitte bardol robert hossein » A Circuit Court judge whose parents became naturalized citizens many years ago presided as 10 county residents were administered the oath of American citizenship yesterday in a county courthouse naturalization ceremony. Presiding was Jadge Philip Pratt, one of two Oakland County judges appointed by Gov. * George Romney last year. The other judge appointed by Romney, James S. Thorbum, whose parents also were naturalized Americans handed the citizenship certificates to the 110. WWW Judges at tiie ceremony al; most outnumbered the new citizens. It was the first time since “There are usually about 50 new citizens,” he said. “But even if there were only one, it’s important.” The new citizens passed tests oa American government and political principles administered by the U.S. Immi-g r a 11 o n and Naturalization Service. In the oath of citizenship, they renounced allegiance to any foreign power. WWW A married couple and an Irish nun were aipong the 10, whose names are: . Ilie G. Hentes, 694 Melrose; Irene1 Wardell, 6140 Borowy, Commerce Township; Sister James Catherine, 521 N. Hickory, Milford; Joan E. Larkins, 2405 LaFay, West Bloomfield Oi/€ ON A PILLOW the county’s Circuit Court bench | Township; Harry M. Luxon, 40 was increased last year that all Murphy; Edith E. Gow, 913 seven Judges were on hsnd for, Royal, Royal Oakp^Cecella M. WAUDBNETC NEWEST AND HOST, HILARIOUS ALL-CAR TOON FEATURE mum PocK-a-bye BABY IN-CRH HEATERS — CHILDRENS Under # 126 ?/Ue.' EXTRA EARLY BIRO SHOW AT PONTIAC dRN'E-IN a naturalization -c e r e m o n y, Judge Pratt said. HELD OVER NOW thru THURSDAY at TiDD and ail HURON THE BOLD NEW LOOK IN LOVE AND SUSPENSE! PAUL NEWMAN ™EPRIXS Evans, 8059 Flagstaff, Unioit Lake; Mr. and Mrs. George Craven, 8555 Clement, Spring-field Township; and John F. Stutterheim, 24445 Sherman, Oak Park. NOTICI OA PUBLIC SALS On Jan. It, 1H4 _**»:« ML MpVmBL ba said at Public Auction. Cm may belnapactod •t mo obovo addraas. Account No. mm m. ________ JANUARY 27, W44, ERNEST DAVID, 1107 Woof Huron. Waterford Town oh Ip; ago Til be-loved husband of Ina Roadway; dear fattier of Mrs. KaNh (Varda) Pratt, Mrs. Ormal (Margaret) Conety, Mrs. Gene IMarlorle) Hoi no, Hilboume. Norwood and Edwin Roadway; daar brother af Mrs. Eva Hicks, Mrs. Myrtta Notion and Frank Roadway; aloe survived by 22 grandchildren and M by 22 gra great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Koemer officiating. Interment in Memnhif Cemetery, Memphis. Michigan. Mr. Roadway will lie In state at the Coets Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 pm. and 7 te > pjn.) DONALDSON, JANUARY St, 1M4 LILLIAN C„ 2301 Chela Drive. Union Lake; ago S3; beloved wife of Frank W. Donaldson; dear motti- ■ ■ Mrs. Pattida Kroeger Mr*. Manoiie Keitllng; oear sla- ter of Mrs. Parle Deeanham; also ourvtvad gy throe grandchildren. Funeral service will be hold Thursday, January 30 af 'l p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating. GELINAS, JAN tf A It Y if, Mli EARL RAY, 10 williams Street; ago 44; beloved husband of Lola Galinas; dear brother of Mrs. Violet Plnkall, Mrs. Carol Sllbon and Merrl Perrin. Funeral service will In held Friday, January SI tt 1 p.m. af the Coats Funeral Hama, Drayton Plains with Rev. Rsnsld Thompson officiating. Interment In Drayton Plains Csmstory. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 pjn. and 7 to 9 p.m.) OLD, JANUARY 2t, tf44, EoWARb GREGORY, lit! Lester Avenue, Ypsllantl, tormsrly at Highland, Michigan; age «; beloved sgn of Carrie Jo Old; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bischoft and Mrs. Ejiha Did; Dswryed gratF grandton of Mr*. Oserge Brawn; dear brother of Jaml* Lynn Old. Funeral service was held this Father Schoenherr oftlcletlng. torment in Hlghtond amatory. Rw'RleL ___engementi air* by tbs ' ____ erdsonBIrd Funsrsl Hams, Milford. An wi*m*W, JanuArY k illLaMMiiamiiiimH Welled I of MnJm Wllnsms, Oeorpi JR, Sn, MMdfsd ■mEte dssr slslsr of WeMm am Marflfii sIteHH prsnscnlldrsn, 1C IS; dMITVFWS y IFWte, par ML, 1S40 Mesdowridge Drive, M Laksi age Tt; dssr mother Ars. HstelTaltoy, ton. Harry ty 1L rfgnddilllrsn and one grandenlio. Funeral be held Friday, ' l p.m. at me Funeral rsttnt, I Detroit, . wjf Crawford alflclatlna, Interment In OaihRind HMs MwnsrM Dardens. Gara||AT!ZZZ^B!B!l^ra YSkMIN, ' i A H U A R Y 17, 1444. NAOMI ■„ 144 Frtsascf lire*!; ELKE SOMMER EDWARD G.ROBINSON c* January 21 and 27, [ Starts TODAY - floty GRANT In XHARAPE" | :* PUBLIC AUCTION On Fsb. S, W44 *t'll45 ML St FjJh geek and Auburn, Pontiac, Mich., a W41 Chavrolat, Serial Na. *JS*7fSt74, wW bo wNd at Public Audlen tor C«4B to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected id above addrws. \______ _ January 17 and IB 1*44 ' Tnra«ts, Mdrnw |m Alice mT James «, M«rlh* Smith, w, J wr . survtygd by ULan FumrSI service wll 'aorviry ( i*V IdMlH m ms Ui i tt ft, k I« JM !■ ■'.'I 'f, A . r: m h t 1 i i I "tP f To Biy, Rant, Soli or Trad# Um Pontiac Prou * WANT ADS Offici Hours: 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following First Insertion Ptrs*eali TRADING STAMPS EXCHANGED, 30c per book. FE $-7105. COLUOdf ' MONEY WE COLLBCT MONEY ANY-i whore for and from anyone. FE I $-3903. Lest end Found Help Wanted Male THE PONTIAC PRtiSS, WEDNKSDA?, JANUARY 29. 1964 r n±-7 A Help Wasted Foaiale 7 Help Wanted EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-ply 140 W. Huron.________ IF YOU CAN SELL *A QUALITY PRODUCT WE WANT Y0UI FOUND FEMALE COLLIE EM 3-2596. Lost: Whkttt HuskV, vicinity of Konnott and Maadowlawn. j wslght 45ib*. with black collar. Reward. m-im. _________________ LOST FROM HOME - SLACK AND fan Gorman Shepherd pupp, 1 mot. bid, vicinity of Tack let and Gayle Ed Reward. (738244. l6|Y, BLACK, BROWN AND WHITE ml* male tpanlel. Chlfd't pel. vicinity Lake Oakland and Clinton-villa Rd. OR 33834 reward. LOST - SMALL SLACK CURLY haired dog, Joalyn area, family pet. Antwerp to "Tufty." Please call FE sent. Can you become Inferetfed and excited about a real quality product? Enough to realty want to to'1 It? Than thli local dealer tor one of the world-i target! manufacturer! of prebltlon-cuf hornet It looking for you. Your potential It at great at the vait number of people who are new paying rent. We place no limit on the amount of money you can earn. Liberal draw again it commits lont. MOMl thoroughly train you and prepare jtou for this Important telling lob. BOOKKEEPER COUNTER CAFETERIA GIRLS ' Good working conditions, mooli and unifomll furnished. Apply GroonfiokTl Restaurant, 725 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham, between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.___________ COUNTER SALESLADY . OVER 21. No experience necessary. Birmlng-hem Cleaners, Ml 4*4620. | Convalescent-Nursing 11 ApartiMRfs-FumMied BUS BOY ANO COUNTER GIRLS needed. Apply between 3-S - p.m. Alban's, T88 N. Hunter Blvd. See Mr. PW, r ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. earning above average. FE 3-3853. EXPERIENCED COOK, ALSO, AIL bround kitchen helper and experienced waitresses. Gove's Grill. 875 Baldwin Avenue. FE 4-933,. A-t CARE FOR ELDERLY PEO-pla, couple, men or women. FE 3li79 HOME CARE FOR 2 ELDERLY ladlei, 3338*8*. ROOM f6A 1 LADY, NICE COUN-try home. MApla 5-308?. SINGLE ROOM FOR ELDERLY patient. "The Welcome Stranger Home." MA 5-0291. WALE OR FEMALE WANTEDFSR vJfcANC? FOR MEN, WOMEN AN6 light bookkeeping and telephone answering, full time, 6 - 5 p.m. Write P.o. Box No. 282, Farmhig-ton, Mich. State qualifications, age and-salary expected. Couplet. Prlvatt end semi-private. Excellent tood. Stale approved, Phone- 873-5142._____________________ COMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WDM- MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE H to M»« in •"d,.c*re “ml- model car living In-Pfhe vicinity invalid. FE 2-0782 12-3. 1 - - -• Moving aod Trucking 22 7---------T 1...tr------ 37 Rooms With Board 1- AND 2 • ROOM EFFICIENCY opts, on Pontlec Lake end1 Highland Rd. All utilities includOdl Ph. Mrs. Llley, 873.11*0. 8180 Highland Rd. 9J Sale Hoasot If you have salat experience, you laniy iw loio tut s liiiiuicii, iito iim own room. OR 3-0212 «ftor 6:30 _ _______„________ ... P.m. ______________- . ... Hk; P«>Ple- like 8 quality product dRY~CLEANING INSPECtOR, EX- NEED A GOOD SALES PERSON and like to t*m money. Call FE porloncod, top wage** Birmingham , Interested in making tha music Woodward# Ml I business a career. Plenty of oppor* _____ ■ . , LIGHT HAULING. OODS, ENDS of Birmingham available from 3 picked op# basemtnti# attics ga* p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through | rages#, etc.# cleaned. FE 2*3121. _ Saturday to deliver papers 10 ,* m6vIN6 ftfcfevill* RiASON-homes. Apply to H. M. Stloc Clr-1 —• culation Dept.# The Pontiac Press. 1 ROOM FOR WORKING LADY Stove and refrigerator, linen serv- pini (EAri« Ice# BIO week. FE 4-3181, 77 Doug- 111111 1,irws las. Call Eves. _ 2 ROOMS, BATHi a6~ULTS788 State. FE hOS64. 2 ROOMS AND BATH 63 Norton. 2 ROOMS# EVERYTHING ]FUR-nlshed# clean# adults. 285 Whitte- more. _______ ' 2 koOMS, CLEAN. FE 8-0724 or FE 4-2148. LOVELY LARGE FRONT ROOM in clean# quiet West tide home. Near Talegreph and Huron. Mppli If desired. For 1 or 2 gentlemen only, 762 W. Huron.______________ able rates. PI 5-3451, FI 2*2202. 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVBETISEM . ADE RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. All errors should be reported Immediately, orno later then the day tollowng publication. If no netlfleetlon el such errs# k made by that time, tt will be tttumed the *d l» correct. The Freee jw tumet hi responsibility tor errors othtf then to cancel the charges far that portion of the tint Insertion of the advertisement which hat been rendered vtlueieoa through the error. The deadline tor cancelletton of Rent lent went Ada It f e.m. the day of pebllcttlon after the tint toaorttart. When ceneella-ftona are made be ture to get Fr -KILL NUMBER." No ad-manta will be given without C losing time tor edvertl foments containing type atost larger then regular eptte type it 12 aYleck noon the day previous to publication. . CASH WANT AD RATOS (whan cash accompanies ordsr) Lines 1-Day 3-Days 8-Days 1 82.00 82.48 8384 3 2.00 * .‘Hi I 1.08 3.8 3 <0 4.88 140 *40 1M 8.84 13 10.80 4.27 8 4.88 » 5.48 10 0.10 An additional chargn at cants will bn made ter uae Pontlec Frau Box numbers. The Pontlec Press PROM 8 A.M. TO I FA*. $.58 4.88 8.40 10k88 11.78 13.44 18.lt LOST: GErtMAN SHEPHERD, TAN | and Black. Answers to name of i “Rebel." Reward. OR 44511$. SABLE 3-7817 between 12 noon • $ p.m, weekdays end Sunday for personal Interview. STRAYED COLLIE, SABLE AND white, male. Named Johnny, vicinity of Walton and 1-7$. Reward. 338-1384. Help Wantad Malt MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER-lenced In kitchen management, fringe benefits. Good opportunity ter assistant manager in Drlve-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontlec Press Box 118 stating qualifications and salary expected.________________________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE BE A SUCCESS bARN a good income dote to home. Friendly, pleasant and profitable, representing AVON COSMETICS. Quickly putt It In your pockst. Write TO Box 91 or, call FE 84588, Drayton Plains.. DISHWASHER F6R RESTAURANT, evenings, $.171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. A PART-TIME JOB I MEN TO HELP ME tN MY work, 1188 per month guarantee ! and can matte mere. Alto opening for 1 lull time man. For Informs-1 lion call Mr. Pace, FES-8241, 5 P-Ri- fn 7 p.m. | AFTER iPJlIL If you are a * square peg In a round hole, or it your present |eb has limitations, that are beneath your capacity, here It your Must have three men to work 2 hours In the evening. Earnings ot $180 per month or more. Must be neat appearing and good worker. Start Immediately, nor Information call Mr. Green tonight only. OR 3-0822 S to 7 p.m. ELDERLY LADY TO HELP WITH housework and care of tick hut-band. Small home# live In. *FE nvein your capacity# noro in yuvr 1 . ____£ » opportunity. A well established FI- EXPERIENCED FULL TIME WAIT* nance Co.# with branches In over fp*>*. Pfrion. Town end 500 citlet# can uta a man to Country. 1727 S. Talagraph. atari In a beginning job# and earn EXPERIENCED DENTAL RICEP-advancement to managerial assign- tionist, full time position for moots. Work training supplement- pleasant mature women. Reply to ed by former training# supOrvited Box 14# Pontiac Prats. _________ A PART TIME JOB CALL TONIGHT I After $ p.m. evening work. 8180 probeble 8100 guaranteed monthly. For Information call OR 3-0822 S by home office. Successful candi- elderly LADY TO BE HOUSE tunlty for livewlre. Must havt car. Draw against commission. Call R. R. Steffens, FE 3-7188. PERSONNEL TRAINEES rates. UL 3-3888, 828-3518. Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — II Ystrt Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 8IS12 ! ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Ill N. Telegraph. 48 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION One ot Michigan's. busiest end fastest advancing shopping confers. New leasing stores of 750 tq. ft. at 1150 por mo. ond 2000 sq. ft. at 2450 per mo. This desirable location It the right spot for your business to succeed. For Inspection contact Realtor Part-ridge.1050 W. Huron St. FE 88581. WILL BUILD TO SUIT 2 — 24x80 or 1 — 48*80. Drayton Plaint acta. OR 3-1931. Pointing Decorating 2-ROOM APARTMENT# ADULTS only. 432 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-3270._________• ____ 2-BEDROOM AND £BE6r60M, _ children welcome. OR 3-0562. Rent Office SpBCB 2 ROOMS AND BATH# BABY WEL-1 come# $20 per week with a iso deposit, inquire ef 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 336-4054. 23 2 ROOMS, PRIVATEHInTSANCE, - | Raeburn St FE 5-0484. 47 ■_______________________, SKSOff-SSun* to Interview employers amt lob j OR AT ING - PAINTING— tore 1:30. PE 5-2514. _ applicants, 5 days a week In new .Sirlno - oaoerlno Frat esl., 2V1 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE Birmingham offices. Age 23 to 32, | #o7 eSSvwSSltlO. ! and bath, FE 5-346*. National -personnel firm seeking both male and female consultants 2850 SQ. FT. WILL DIVIDE AND OR REMODEL TO SUIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS 49 $53 A MONTH . CLARKSTON Nice 2-bed room, oak ftoert, separate utility, full price 17,950. HILLTOP REALTY 873-504 NEW Mtt)EL~ Ready to move In. Largo 2-bod-room with built-in stove ond even. Fully insulated, full batamont, gat heat. The bast ot forms U you have good credit. Will trade. 2837 Frambes between Hatchery Rd. and Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7414, evenings, FE -2-7058. NEAR f ISHER'S Blacktop'' street. 3-bed room newly decorated. Aluminum sldlnc Basement. Gat furnace, immediate possession. $750 down. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin____________FE 5-171 Choice ground floor location In central businass district — only 60' from West Huron. Visual exposure to high perimeter road traffic gives It praat publicity value. minimum 2 years college or equivalent. Excellent income with opportunity for rapid advancement with growing national organization. Write Pontiac Press Box 75. data should be 23 to 21 years of age# high school graduate# soma collage preferred and have tha capacity to absorb rigorous training. Apply Pontiac Press Box 62. keeper for retired gentleman More for home than wages. Ideal location. FE 5-7130.________________ to 7 p.m. LIFETIME CAREER bXP'fcfclfcNCEtf GiRi. FOR GEN-oral office work. Must be able to type. Call FE 4-2241 Real Estate Salespeople We have openings for experienced men or women to work in the Birmingham • Bloomfield area. Plenty of floor time. Alto model homes. Call Jim Doenges. Leslie,R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-8181 PAINTING — AVERAGE ROOMS, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. IDEAL FOR _______ ___________ 835. 873-9117, FE 82878. ’ I coupls or tingle person 115 per | poN^TEL CENTRE. AIR £6NDI- WALLFAP6R REMOVED BY week. FE 27181- ___I tioned office, emple perking, get steam, painting and decorating. 3 LARGE ROOMS, CLEAN, FRONT furnace, 2 lavatories. *145_per mo, 338-8855. _ j__I private ent. Util. turn. Elderly cou-1 Roifr H. Smith Realtor. FE 3-7848, i'i»vistnn-ftodLo Service 24 p» « i**- ee Norton, F.e .e«eif Doenges HAVE YOUR RADIO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP . Trained Service Men, Reasonable Rent Betiaeu Property 47-A BACHELOR, CARPETED, N I C E, private shower, quiet. FE 2-4378. FOR 2 SETTLED MEN. 2 BED-. ... rooms, cell FE 8-8588. 1 WAREHOUSE (FACE. 1288 SQUARE feet, loosing dock. 338-8818. Ml 81888 , 49 $129.50 GUARANTEE Married men under 48 with oar, phone and high school education, willing M work tv> hours dolly, 5vy days per week. Must be neat, honest. We fully train. Some part time Available. OR >8585. AUTO MECHANICS FOR OEN-oral repair on alt amerlca end SetPlgp cars, mutt have hand tools, good references. Year- round steady lob. high wages, fringe benefits, technical training. Apply In person Avenue. ELDERLY LADY PREFERRED. I 4084 W. Maple work in°go^biwm*n<,icsiTor *3-o3m Sales Help, Male-FeiMle 8*A after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED HOU8EKEEPER 1 If you have been looking tor an opportunity to make a connection with a firm that otters everything of S children. SIS to 830 per wee) FE 0-3473. References require*. GRILL COOK an6 WAITRESS, mutt be neat. Union Lake Snack Bar, 1S71 Union Lake. _____________ you desire M e lob, then look no j °!25*ALll_OFF„!l^. further. You have found It. We AFTER 8 P.M. Men to work 3 to 4 hours per evening guaranteed $100 per month, tor MOW motion, call Mr. Dale, FE 5-8243 S p.m. tp 7 p.m. have career opportunity that lops | them all. If you are 25 or aver, married, awn a car, email loan office, typing aantlal. phone for appointment, Milford — 8885885, Pontlec — 888-8481. _________ , can pro- Aaoeoaceawati GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Hat* Bank Bldg, FI 84488 Pontiac's oldest and largest . budget assistance company STOP SMOKING NOW) Cad uo at FE MOL A PART-TIME JOB It you're presently employed and canid use M8 a weak, can OL 1-8488 attar 8 p-m. AlklA SALESMEN WANTtb High earning poNntlaL every person a p respect. We train and tumtah leads end ssorfclng supplies. wen established company, can pen lei atmosphere. Commission and/or salary H qualified. If you can sell or loam is eon, call O K Market. ME 83221. Ask hr hr. Gross. _________________V GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR TELE-phone survey work from our downtown office. 81.10 to start. Apply Pontlec State Bank Bldg. - Downtown Pontiac,Room 409, 5; 30. __ vide good car references, contact GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN .. ' I cooking, no laundry, S days - 3 Mr. Smith, 338-0431. nights. 8:38 • 7:30, own front. ________ ■ ____________| S35. Ml 7-2271. _____, ... MANAGER — TRAINEE IN FI- HOUSEKEEPER WHO NEEDS A nance fteht e career type lebj home. Permanent. FE 81254 or that afters you steady growth in I FE 82133. $400 Month Guarantee Earn $50 per day or more as a. property consultant for a new cememery in Rochester area. Mutt Be sincerely interested In serving people. Some religious background helpful. Call personnel manager between 12-4. 651-6574. ..Pri.ces Fre*-Tub* T*slln.d..-_ M,.. large rBom, kitchbnette, C|.|g Houses ___ Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mai^ pr|VBte> 50 cottage, FE 5-6663. eUiB nvfifi joL8M72 j Truneportntioa____________________251 MliE5«NSi°S!iSH<32,0K'' 3-bedroom, family room, fin. —^ - , - hr ept_, 2 rooms, bath, utilities. ,5hf<1 i^^ment, 2-c#r gtregs, * 2 RIDERS share EXPENSES TO ------------------------1 lots, Eliiebeth Lake Estates. 818, L A. OR 81?t3.____________________ 500. FE 82344, CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Apartmenti:Ua»vrBlshed 38; «Bp*ooM home near-(Cen Planning to oo west? Drive one of our sharp lata modal cars. Wt will I 2-FAMILY, 5 SS? HEAT, share expenses. $17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONU$ for man over 40 In Pontiac area. Usa car for short trips to contact customers. Write S. G. Jlwallow# Pres.# Southwestern Petroleum M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy.______OR 4-0308 LEAVING FOR DEXTER, MISSOURI Prl. Room for 2 to share expenses. OR 81946. _______________ Insurance 26 close in, adults. FE 2-7425 tral High, attached garage# Tantra yard# basement, low downs payment# land contract. FE 2-0123. 3 BEDROOM HOME AT 666 E. 3 ROOMS AND BATH—3RD FLOOR /* fenny son Carpeting# full basement — adults only — References. 9, etbR06wi'TrIck ranch, Elliabeth Lake Road. _________ bath, tiled basement, fenced yard, ...___ . I *,15,500. 287 Winry, Rochester. OL Alberta Apartments | T-tm Corp., 534 N. Mein St., Ft. Worth HOMEOWNERS 118.55 ANNUALLY **» N., Paddock 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY 1, Texas. DIVISION MANAGERS Tremendous top level management openings ere available qrlth Sarah Coventry Inc. Men or women with the ability to work with large is of direct sales people ex->nally fine starting arranoe-ments. Phone FE 8-439S or write groups ceptloi salary and position, plus dlverslfi- kITchEn ' HELP FOR RE$TAU-cation In work assignments. Many | ranti evenings, $171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. BUMPER WANTED, ALSO FAINT-tr, let date. Ml 4-4818._ PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME A-1 PLUMBING REPAIR MAN, IN terested In nMklng money. Stele quellflcetlons and age. Writ* F.O. jqx No. 28t Farmington, Mich. EU8 BOY, DISHWASHER AND porter, opening on both shlftt. Apply BNae Eros. Big Boy—Telegraph end Huron.___________________.______ fringe benefits. You mutt have The following qualifications: 1— 21 to X years ef age. 2— Abittlfy to mat public. 2—High school toyctalori (no Pontlec Press Box 8. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM-pany would like to appoint resident agent. . Sdtary open. Call LI 5-4085. LADIES FOR TELEPHONE wfiRK, pART TIME OR FULL, $4lL a6 salary and commission. Call FE yertlslng m| —J— ________ specialties, celsndert, book matches, etc. Retirees Invited. Scales Agency, FE 2-5011, 83403, INSURANCF Fire and wind storm Insurance ati 20 per cent, savings. Other Insurance to llper cent In A-Plus companies. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 388 W. Huron, PE 84284. FE 2-2088 8-BEDROOM CAPE COD. NEW - Wanted ChHdrea to Board 2B Wanted HobsbIioM Good* 29 Prior of I Ic e~'experience MATURE WOMAN TO DO HOUSE-1 Lee Advertising Aids, FE 2-8571. t* "get work and live In 4 nights, 6283671 attar 6 p.m. Apply In person or phene, FE 2-8248 9 e.m. to 8 p.m. BenetWOt Finance Co. 10 N. Oeplnew, Fontlpc. I MARRIED MAN ON FARM, MUST be able to operate milking machines and modam farm equipment. OL 1-8341. 3330 N. Rochester Road.______________________* FOR PARf- MiOOLE AGcO WOMAN t-Ort vegeiaole cooking and general cook's helper. Meals and uniforms turn. Ki«u.unt working conoitions. Sunday work nacatsary. mppiv • Miss Gabler between 3 anu -a uP.in. uree.nieio Kestaurant, 725 soutn Hunter, Blrmmgnam. MAN —WOMAN WITH CAR ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Joe't Bargain House, FE 8-9890. I BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modern stove and refrigerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; built In China, Marble window tills, hot water hast, plastered painted wells, oak floors, plenty ot parking. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shuttle board ‘courts. Certainly an enjoyable piece to live and play. Sorry, no chlktron, no pats. Drive out West Huron one block west ot Elisabeth LaM Road, turn right on Cast Lake Road to: The Fontainebleau Pert time. 12 to IS hrt. per wk. ! ANYONE HAVING A WRINGER your convenience. Average earnings $50 to S75 per wk. Training tor management available. No canvassing. FE 5-4733 2-7 p.m. tor appointment. MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE OR 88851. ___________ IN. Blood Donnors MEN 21 TO SS THAT WANT A carter In teles, we have a planned training program with (he oppor- MATURED LADY FOR SABYSIT-tlng and light housework, Drayton Plains area, own transportation. Call attar 6 p.m. OR 3-4566. tunlty of making SIM 8 weak or , NURSES AIDE. MUSt HAVE HOS- URGENTLY NEEDED better. Phone 882-1851. $S EH Positive J7 end 810 RH Negative _ DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Any heme owner, widow, rotlroo 14 SOU1H CASS FE 89947 or tvon those vttfh credit dMIcuL 1 9 e.m.-4 p.m. ties, can be eligible providing their bum# aNO PaTn~MAN, -JEN-home It half or mere paid hr. erol repair. Inquire 181 W. Huron, ■ilia EXAMPLE *3,000 COMBINATION BODY MAN AND MOOBNthZATIOir ::::::::::: *2,000 nwchanic to recondition useeleers. HOUSE BAL. .............. *28*8 ! 5°** . ..SI?5 Comm#rc* Total Owed S7,000 Rd., Union Lk. Mich. MAIL COUTON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS immediate opening for 2 good men. If you quality. Opportunity tram 1188 to jin per week. Phone for appointment. FE S-611S.____________ pital experience. 1 to 4 p.m. Call EM 38*1* 1 to S ML_________________ OUR SUCCESSES ARE MEN WHO HAVE NEVER SOLD THESE ARE THE REASONS: B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. IS W. Lawrence Pontiac. Michigan NAME ADDRESS .. .. Home phone or Nee ran phene Pay Off Your Bills — without i lean — Payments lew as *18 wk. Protect your |ob end credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Servic* 714 W. Huron P* 89181 CHEF FOB FIRST CLASS KITCH-en. Give age, experience, marital status, references and salary expected. Write Box 19, Pontlec Prose. ______________ CIRCULATION PROMOTION MAN with a rapidly growing suburban newspaper. This to a creative position offering a real challenge. Send brief resume to the Birmingham Eccentric 122S Bowers. Birmingham, Michigan. DRAFTSMAN To detail special mHlwork. Full time |eb. OR 38878.____________ WATKINS PRODUCTS Will deliver or mall anywhere. Orders of *5 or mere postage trite. Clarence H. Smith, 180 N. Perry, Pontlec. FE 2-3053._ 1 COMPLETE DRIVING COURSE. Special *28.85. Cell 293887*. (p6H- TRY OIADAX TABLETS marly Dex-A-Dlet). New name, tame formula. Wily 888c. Simms Bras. Drags. FAINTING - FEBRUARY EXTRA snsclall A tint class palmar with Mg family. Any room 12x14x8 ft. On* coal tKT material and labor, *27. A vary goad lab. References. Jack Ceritole. 2388257. RIDING LESSONS eoorvattons are now being taken r western Riding Inetructlons. till courses In basic Inter mad lats, Svanced, cattle arttlng end ceH oping. Special Children's pre-mlnairy sessions Saturday mora- r Wednesday to ladies' (toy. classes handled by_protes-onal Instructors in new 78 x 280 Moor arena. Call tor appolnt-tent, rates or other Information. RAFTER "M" RANCH The Western Horse Center Phone 7528087 178 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford, (Hwy. M-158)_____________________ —BOX REPLIED— At II a. m. today there were replies at The Preoa office in the feUewfasf boxes: 61, SI, II, 63, 66, 71, 72, M, IK, IN, IN, IN, 111. DIE LEADER DIE MAKER MACHINE HAND 5* hours a weak, long programj journeyman status, not rpqulred. 4222 Edge! and. Royal Oak. 1. No competition 2. Immediate opeings for qualified managers 1. 4 sales per weak pays you 2228. A Fringe benefits 1 The excitement ot helping to develop a young company 6. SS80 per month guaranteed JUMP ON THE BAND WAGON NOW. Far additional Information end appointment phone 543-7874. MIDDLE-AGED MJkN, BOAR6 ANO room. Farm Exp. FE 4822*, .. . PART-TIME Men, ii to 45, ntodod at once to call on astabllthad customer, 15 to n hours waakly. Average, 83 . hourly. Wd train. FE 48538. OHfcNlNG FOX HOUSEWIVES AS saleswomen for Sarah Coventry, weekly pay check and keep your important lob as wife or mother. Full or part time openings. Call FE 48988. -___________ REFRESHMENT STAND EoiptsyoNat Agendas CAREERS BY KAY Only one visit required to our office. All subsequent appointments made by telephone. Immediate openings available at, |nctructir i*-Scliaal‘ n__*1 r-t.l... l„ < Ulras-U Mila insn Ufcll> (,-#MIVM- Pontlec Drlve-ln and Miracle Mile theatres, age 19 or over, apply In person only at the managers office twtween ll e.m. end 4 p.r Ml 6-3663 280 W. Maple, Suite 321, B'ham EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 14V4 East Huron__ Suite 4 10 type washer In good working order please call 682-8648._____________1 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools end appliances. OR 38847 or MEIrose 7-S158. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Al^-pliancet 1 piece or houseful. Ptar»on#i._FE *-7661. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE, appliances# misc. Items. Or let us sell it for you. Halls Auction. MY 3-1671 or MY 3-61*1 LET US BUY. OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8 2681._____ RUTH'S AUCTION HOUSE WILL buy new or used furniture. FE 0-0634 __________________ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter end other business machines. OR 3-97*7 or Ml 7-2444. __________ RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED FOR housekeeping end baby sitting. 692-*361 after 4 p.m._________________ SNACK BAR MANAGER We have an exceltont opportunity tor a mature woman, wdw to experienced in fountain or reetau-rent management. Salary plus profit incentive. Many company benefits. Apply personnel eft Ice. WANTED OLD CLOCKS OR PARTS. Any condition. Cell after 5:30 674-1707. _____________________ IBM TRAINING _____________________________ &2’.p:?.'«i. sra*.0: ^ \ courses available. Approved by 31 Michigan Slate Board of Educe-! FATHER AND SON BOTH WORK Apartments OPEN 9 to * FE S0936 FE 8-8092 BLOOMFIELD. NEW.l AND 2 BED-rooms. Range# refrigerator# air conditioning# largefroom# plenty of closets. Ample parking. From 6150 per month. 335-5726. CONCORD PUCE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Private Living" One and 2 bedrooms — patios balconies — beam callings. Chlldron Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. VS mile to Chrysler Freeway. 1410 square feet. 2 baths, large kitchen area, lull basement, lot Included. S 14,930. Nelson Bldg., Co, OR 3-8191. "___________ New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down—$62* Mo. Get heat — hardwood floors Model: 40 E. Brooklyn 3 blkt. to. of Walton oft Beidwi-Model Open 11-7 FE 88801 Spotllte Bldre, New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes Basement, paved street, large lets. Northsm High and Hawthorne school districts. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Texet and Insurance! ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract — FHA — VA "You can qualify even with a credit problem." Model Open Daily, Sunday 325 WEST YALE 2 Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY WBP 38288 UN 2*2252 OPTION With good credit you can buy heat, newly decorated. 1388 month, 880 per month Including taxes and Insurance. 5500 Tubbs Rd. OR 3-7414, evenings, FE 2-705*. ______________ ONLY $200 CASH . 4 BEDROOMS -Full basement, get hast, storms end screens. 2-car garage. 2V> acres of land. 822,000. TERMS. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310_______ 4-BEDROOM BRICK# NEAR GENER-•I Hospital, large home, 2-cer garage# quiet street# $12,000. Cell owner dayt# FI 2-1345._____ 7-R00M BRICK Huron Woods. Fine area near Gdif course end Union Lake Shopping. All rooms ere large, bright and cheerful. 3 bedrooms, tvts baths, 20' living room, fireplace, separate dining, 19x11' lemlly room, kitchen with bullt-lnt including Indoor barbecue. Attached 24x27’ garage, lovely corner 113x140* landscaped. S19.650, FHA terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 2583 Union Lake Road EM 3-3288 _________ EM 3-7181 9 ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, EAST Side, ogod condition. 682-60*8, $350 DOWN 3 bedrooms. "OH furnace. Large utility. Fenced back yard. And you can own your own heme. Payments lets then rent on large lot 80x125*. *8,540, 3 bedrooms, M0 Mo. 89,000. 3 Pod rooms, $63 Mo. 110.300, 3 bedrooms, garage, 171 Mo. Open Thurt., Frl., Set., 9 til $ Directions: Joslyn Road to F llnt- ridge It miles beyond Expressway) — Turn left at school. Dlorah Bulling Company, FE 28122. SELL OR TRADE FpR 3-BEDROOM, 5-room house, full basement, 1VV cer garage m nice location. FE 88408.________________.__________ CASH IN YOUR EQUITY In your too email heme ter this 3-bedroom gat heated ranch. Just 4 years old, newly decorated, elbow room lot 138x138*. 89.500 nothing down, 819.84 mo. _piut tax and Us. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4908 W. Huron $t. OR 8B3SS. eves. Cell 681-0435.___________________ HAYDEN 2 FURNISHED /MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 11 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 tlon. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing arranged. SYSTEM! SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile, Haul Park 547-6303 FIZA HELPER, MUST BE I* OR over — Coll OL 2-37S1 after I p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Die Makers-Machinist FULL OR PART TIME. DIXIE TOOL AND MACHINE CO. 3815 DIXIE HWY. 8748418. EASY DRIVE TO WORK REAL ESTATE I ADVANCE TO commercial and business opportunity sales. Big comm tat Ions, best to let elds, a leader In root estate. Cell Mr. Partridge tor Interview. FE 4-3581. W REAL ESTATE SALESMEN: NEED iwslery' counter. Age 1M8. 3 full time, experienced reel w- ...MS?,6,* * »H0ES late salesmen, enlarging our ot-1 PONTIAC /BALL 812-6511 flee, expending our operation, plan- SEEKING ‘ SALESGIRL Evonlngs end Saturdays MEN WAN'tEDI Trainees In MACHINIST TRADE TOOL A DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study ot School or at Homs Phone FE 4-4507 or Writs Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan. Chicago, III. 80805 SINGING LESSONS — REASON-able. Years ot teaching experience. CeH FE 4-8458, ask for Mrs Paul. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN my home. Mrs. Ruby Clerk, 127 Murphy. FE 4-3790. ing, want to rent house or apt. near Oxford, Mich, or will share house Or apt. Phone FES-2450. GM SUPERVISOR NEEDS 3-BED-room home In Pontiac area. Good location. 882-4040, 9 e.m.-5 p.m.. weekdays, Mr. Abler. Located at Square Lake end opdyke Roads Drive out Woodward to Square Lake R0. then sett to Opdyke Rood. Wo will bo waiting at the comer. Fourth St., oft Joslyn. J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 38804 10751 Highland Rd. (M$>) ARE YOU READY TO Step Up in the World? Than hero to whom you should bo "FOX BAY ESTATES" In this lovely quod level brick. Custom built on cornor 150x170' tot/- AI-tached lWcar garoge, 2 hill boms, 2 bedrooms ond dsn, largo family room with tlraploco. imsoln* this (or 823,175 with approx. 83A» down. HACKBTT REALTY. EM 38703. _______________ -3 BEDROOM HOMES 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRI-I EVfcLS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM $1C,500 CALL FE 3-8818 or Ml 6-6500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 643S Ttlegraph Road___ Associate ; —-u__ Ik_. , t k I Share Living Quarters 33 i FURNISHED 2-ROOM APARTMENT --i but I In*, one or two people. YOUNG MAN (SCHOOL STUDENT) desires tome to share house 812 weakly no am over 11. Call be- tween 3-5 p.m. 624-3817._________ YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE LIV-ina quarters and expenses, with , references. 338-0055. NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd. FE 19643 MIXED 5 ROOMS ANO BATH, 816 j Wyman Lewis___________________Manager per week close to Seers. FE 3-9141 CUTE, COZY AND CLEAN ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS I 2-bedroom, automatic gel heat, oak MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL I floors, paved street location. Only Adults Only FE 8-6818 8250 down. ------------------l T0M Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 te 5 EM 3-6804 10751 Highland Rd. (M-89) Wanted Real Etsata 36 ONE BEDROOM — NEW FURNI-lure. 8150 per month. Adults only, no pets. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FE $0838 FE 88082 ly ot floor time, ample toads. Cell Mr. Peterson, "Bud" Nleholta, — | lECKER /■ALL floFFK ms. H. Work Wanted Mala 11 1 to 5D____________________ J- '*■' I UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- dose In. FE 5-2402. CELS FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- REAGAN Realtor. F 5-1201. On new Interstate 75, plant located Vk mile from 12 Mile Interchange. Long program, pension. Blue Cross, sickness-accident, severance pay, aup-unemptoymant, life Insurance all paid. DIE MAKERS MOLD MAKERS BORING MILL OPERATORS . 2 D-MILL OPERATORS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS REFRESHMENT STAND Immediate openings available at Pontiac DrlveJn and Miracto Mila theatres, aga 19 or over, apply In parson only at the manager's attic* between It »Jn. and 4 p.m. SERVICE SfATION ATTBn6aHT, experienced, nfttmoon sMfl# KW Sunoco-Woodward and Sowar* Lake FFICE GIRL WITH A-1 CARPENTRY KITCHENS# AD-casuatty ffts. H. and C. txptrlance. ditions. Recreation Rooms all Ra-Hansen Agency. FE 2-78*3. | modeling. FE 580)0 or OR 38*18. kRPCNTRY, CEMENT, 7AINT-Ing, OR 38191. Nelson Bldg. Co. FINISH AND ROUGH CARPENTRY ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. SHIRT PRESSER. WILL t^AIN. CARPENTRY, CEMENT, SALESMEN WANTED 682-5808 _____ WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS wirk by lob or hour. FE 8-2684. HAVE HICK-UP TRUCK ‘WOULD like light hauling 334-3848. Urgent!/ need tor Immediate telel Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-811 Daily till I MUL1IPLE LISTING SERVICE Mutt be II or ever. Full or part-time. Meals furnished. Vocation with pay, Ilf* Insurance and hos-pltetlMnon benefits. Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Alto Dixie Hwy. and Sll- LI6HT HAULING AND ALSO JUNK cert. 232-4713. MAN 50 IN GOOD HEALTH WILL- CASH BUYER Will pay up to $5,000 tor house. No equity. El wood Really REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0156 _______ FE 2-0)57 IteRt Drums, Fumishsd 39 3 ROOM$, BATH. Coupla. FE 3-9797. MODERN TRAILER AT 2075 Auburn. No children. For Information apply 336* Auburn.______________ Crescent Hills RANCHER, FACE BRICK, STONE 3 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT ing to learn. Have been working in cabinet shop. ■ NA 7-2776 after j * p.m. •trevi*. mibu ifwv raw,, mm •»»• . ba ikiriur ver Lakt Rd., 8 till noon or 2 to prjHT|nnjt 882-24101 R«M Hoorn, Uahn-rishod 40 ” ... -------- _ ' | Waterford's new desirable neigh GET RESULTS 3-BeDROOM BRICK, FENCED bdrhood. yard. Lease 15 months. Available OPEN 4 TO I DAILY February 2nd. FE 2-4911 after 4 OPEN I TO I WEEKENDS 8 p.m. DAY AND NIGHTS JO 4-6580 ROYAL OAK TOOL t MACHINE CO. 30250 Stephenson Hwy. EXPERIENCED M A J O R AP-pi lance ealetman. Full time on llS Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 81 W. Huron Street EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN -Night shift. Apply Ella* Brae. Big Bey. Telegraph end Huron. Fooerol Director* EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, top wages- Harvey's Colonial House, $888 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR >7757 CJ. QOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaage Harbor. Ph. 6828280 D. E. Pursley funeral HOM* Invalid Car larvtea fi 4-tin D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME “Dastoned ter Funarato* HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ‘ i Pontlec tor <0 jraart Aland Aye. 28188 "Though tfu SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4 iervfei" FE 2-$MI V00RHEES-5IPLE FUNERAL HOME _ P« H«* ■iltkriTitf Over 41 Vaara goals GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO iendty advtoor, phono Ft »S122 n s pjil. ar R no anawar, FI BOT4. CanttdintlaL NTYMAIP lOPPLiae, 728 itemlma. FE 5-7805. 'ARP TO FINDER OF AN W>-(marked totter In Drayton ibM ana. 334-8628. experienced Real testate Salesman needed by established Real Estate Firm. Call FE $8448 - Day Call FI $-4846 — Night John K. Irwin IT«_________ EXPERIENCED WAT4k jOfcV-anar salesmen wanted. W* furnish above avarap* toads and pay above average commits ton. Phone 6t2-lt$1, between It e.m. and 4 P-m I SHOE SALESMAN Experience, managerial. . ability, goad reterence, good salary to right men. Call Prescott 83540 or Eight 88857. TOOL MAKER — DIE MAKER — part or full time, retirees welcome. Candidate for training with seme toolroom experience. Apply In person only. Jade Industries, Inc., 48 N. Park* It. ______________________ Used Car Attandant DUTIES — STARTING AND CLEAN Ing can, and doing odd lobs, P tease Apply In psroon — Mr. Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager, 2a S. Mein St., Rochester. WANTED EXPERIENCED GAS station men, mutt have mechanical experience. Apply at Bob Adams Shall — Maple and Hunter Blvd., Birmingham, Mich._ WANTED Man to supervise compounding and production at t*ml-pneum«tlc tiros, ■olid rubber wheels, door matt and other molded foods. Dice Co. 300 S.W. 18th St. Das Maine*, hmo PREFER WANTED STABLE HELP. ..-. „ experienced men. Call 752-1087, Ask for Chooc.___________~ WAITRESSES For first clast counter-type coffee shop. Openings on midnight shift, Birmingham eras. Biff's. Itte-graph and Maple Reads (IS mile). WAITRESS WANTED, NIGHTS, Joe's Coney Island 18S1 S. Tete-greph FE 3-8120. WOMAN +6 BABYSIT, LIVE IN, light heuaewark. 3353807. WAITRESS WANTED, MUST BE 18 or over — Call OL 2-3751 after 1 p.m.______________________ WAITRESS Part time. Apply in person. Cunningham's Drugs, 101 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Days.________ MORNINGS, tent work. FE 3-5506. EXCEL- TILING. CABINET, PANELING done. FE 2-580*._______ ■ Work Wantad Ftowlt 12 1-DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF. Mrs. McCowan. FE 81471.______ 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FE >7581. GENERAL HOUSEWORK BY THE hour. FE 81687. IRONINGS TUESbAY'S A*4D Thursday's. S. Jesse Street. 338 838*. _______________ IRONINGS, REASONABLE RATES, Crowfoot and Webstar ares. FE 8 22*1. rare WAITRESS WANTBO FOR F U LL time employment. Apply In person PRACTICAL NURSE WlSHiS CARE WE NEED listings. Call us today tor quick sale and top market value. If It's reel estate, w* can sell tot WHITE, iNC. 2691 Dixie Hwy. * Phone 674-0*94 Immediate Possession Perfect for * handymen — This 8 bedroom bungalow. Comer Ipt. Good garage. Nice Keego location. Excellent privileges SyTvtn Lake. Only 55.250 Small down payment. 860 monthly Includes taxes to qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cess lakt Road 682-1255 LAKEFRONT HOMES. NEW ANb used J. L. Dally Co- EM 3-7114. FREE Storms and Screens Installed Including 2 Doors with purchase ot any an* at our 4 modal homes. Prices start at tll.751 $450 MOVES YOU INI Not one cant moral p.m. BUILDER Needs tots' in Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davis. 8289S7S Reel Value Realty.___ NEED 3 BEDROOMS, NORTH OR watt suburban with basement. Up to $12800. Whet have you? W. H. BASS BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — 67$ Ptr Month Contract Resident Manager S*4 East B1vd. at Valencia PE 4-7133 S ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, NO utilities $67. 128 S. Edith. Mixed Neighborhood IN PONTIAC 3 bedrooms, gas heat# low# low rent, newly decorated# children welcome. REAL VALUE 626-9575. $590 DOWN F.H.A. C. SCHUifT FE 8-0458 Full basement — get heel — i-bedroom. Specious rolling lots. Peved streets. Will consider trades —Located between Orion end Oxford Twps. West ot M-24. BUILDER FE 87210 REALTOR "Specialising in Trades" HELPI WE~NEED USED HOMES— Cash on the line or w* will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home for vacant land. Call today I MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7555 FE 5-7882 only. Huron Bowl Snack Bar, 2S25 Elis. Lake Rd. attar 8 p.m. No pbono call* accepted.______________ far elderly lady or gentleman light wANTfefF 4. 5." AND $ * ROOM household duties. Ft 81708, 484 "^wt can get cash lor you. Georgia Dr.__________________ YOUNG WOMEN 1* to 30 to do plea sent telephone tales work from our downtown office. 81.3S per hour, plus bus (era. Apply f to 10 a.m. only. Room 400, Pontlec state Bank Bldg. 28 N. Saginaw. Help Waited Female A RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER days, soma cooking, cleaning and Irantno. Rat. PE 81114. TAKEN TOR FURNITURE FINISHER & UPHOLSTERER Mutt ba. experienced. Permanent position tor rtaM man. Apply Mr. Paur, WKC, 10* N. Saginaw. HARDINGE OPERATOR-LATHE OPERATOR Experiancad with tools for short-run production, aircraft type tolerances. Steady year around w e r k for qualified men willing .to work second or third shift. Apply— > PEGASUS LABORATORIES, INC. APPLICATIOM T a k e n truck stop waitress, day shift, fast and dependable. No Sun., arm transportation • provided Maletftc Dinar, Tetmraph and Square Lake Rd., call attar 4 pjil Ml 6-48UL BABYSITTER WANTED TO LIVE to, RoehastofNeraa. 721-8538. BEAUTY OPERATOR. DONNELL'S 6(8-841*. BLUE STAR DRIV8-IN HAS IM-mediate openings for curb girls, day and nlgftt shin. *40 par hour plus bonus plan each month, glut Croat and other fringe I fits. Apply to peroen. only, OodytiaM.___________ .. APPLY 2888 3500 W. 11 MILE RD. BERKLEY, MICH. EAR /MAID, NIOHTI, p.m. EM X8t1. BABYSITTER 3 6AVS A-WlSk. Sylvan Lake are*. 481-4121 BABY SITTER. LIVE IN, 1 SCHOOL age chlldron OR 30171 BEAUTY oetRATOft 9 T6 S:30. $ days weak WAITRESS, PART TIME, NIGHTS, no experience necessary. Apply to parson after 4, Dell's Inn. 3411 Elisabeth Lake Rd. ________________ WAITRESS, It TO 38 3339449 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICt! work. Proof reading experience helpful Phene 334(235: GIKL SAVING FOR COLLEGE OR Inlalligenl woman wanted far mothers helper. No Cooking or heavy Laundry, ether help em- Boildlog Service SoofBet 13 SCREENS, STORM DOORS AND windows. Repaired or replaced. FE 4-4328. Bosioess Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 21$ E. Plkt, Phone FE 4-1M1, FREE EjTlMAT#S 6N >LL WlR-Ing, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric CO. FE 5-0431. Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 DRaSSMAKINO. TAILORING ANO •Iterit Ions. Mrs. Bedell. FE 4-8953. start. Call. MA 4-1478 Mornings only.____________________________ Help Wanted CIRCULATION PROMOTION MAN or woman with a rapidly growing suburban newspaper. This to Ihcoow Tax Servic* 19 $5. NONE HIGHER. LONG FORM prepared and typed In your home. George Lyto FE (-0253. ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your home or our*. KEYS A NACKSRMAN FE S4171 FE (-2297 ALC WORKtNO NOfti.II TAXES. S3 and up. J. Schlmkt. OR 32943. creative position ottering a real B A. MELTON TAX SERVICE. challenge. Send brief resume to The Birmingham Eccentric, 1225 Bowers, Birmingham, Michigan. Dishwasher wanted. 125 N. Ferry. V EARN MORE IN 1964 13 Mil* Rd. and ‘Farmington. • BEAUTY OTOHaYo* -' BXBRI-encad to hair styling. Imperial Beauty Satan, III Auburn Ave. our offlca. Goad hours, guaranteed ' *240 par mo. salary plus bonus and Incentive. Handicap no barrier. Our lucrative season to now starting. Gat an the BIG ' MONEY WAGON NOW. Apply to w. Huron, car. of Saginaw, Ream .118, It a.m. • I p.m. dafly. OR 33231 1414 AIM. Pontlec. EHLBRS' BUSINE83 SERVICE iSYaariiaar lance INCOME TAX ts up H & R BLOCK CO. wran tt. FE 4-9225 Weekdays M Set., Sun. 9-5_ l6NO FORM ITEMIZED IN y5UR home 85. Phene FE 4-670*. income YaX If p6rt$ prI- , IM homes. We can get cash lor you PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 WE PAY MORE CASH COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership loans It's Easy____________2-6171 ■Ml____________ NEBT^ 2-BED- room home, Waterford Twp., low down payment* FE 2-2951,___ Immediate Possession EAST SIDE 3-bedroom* full basement* built-in kitchen, fenced yard. 6950 to move In — $64 a month* Includes taxes ___ ,, . .. . , „__________| and Insurance. $55 Mo., north part of Pontiac near Ml, * xnp dbalty 673*5234 Northern High. 3 bedrooms, gas „ - ■» ,*. -------- heat* separated dinji^ room, new-j Kettering High AfeO Model phono 626-1545 This offer expires Jan. 31, 1964 Carlisle Bldg. Co. CRAWFORD 3R00M HOME, clean as a pin, full basement, get heat, 2 i cor garage, 199x267’ tot, near Huron Bowl, today's low price. 88,500 terms. Cell today. A REAL VALUE. .... TRI-LEVEL 626-9575. 3 bedrooms, built-in kitchen, fem- NEW 2 AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES ily room, carpeting, garage, fenced 325 WEST YALE yard,- paved street, 814,950. REN I OPTION hilltop realty 673513a tonu flow Mf'MTU LAKE-PRIVILEGES. 4 R6omJ. FROM $69.50 MONTH gas heat, hot water. t*wers, at-Exdudlng taxes end insurance, (ached garage, Keego Harbor, 84,- Besement. peved street. Model | 950. full price. ______ open. Dally and Sunday | . ,, , "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" AyliYCiH OUR TRADE DEALS iVllACTta ■■ are terrific. _ , , , , 3337ss5michweel3s42&ealtun i-iisii Neighborhood RENT OR WILL SELL 5 ROOMS] end bath. 3378 Rockhaven, 1 mile No down payment west ot Crooks Rd. end M-58. Call! 283-452*.____________________ No mortgage cost leaf Reims 42 FOR USED HOMES UTICA AREA. CALL DAY OR NIOHT JIM'S REALTY — SL * 2340. 1 NICE ROOM, First month fret Payments like rent _ - . IDE. HVMH good whole THE j some t00d; men gmy, n Summit, MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 FE 84888. ANO SUNDAY Wanted!! Lots in the City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. ' FE 4-09IS CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave, WE HAVE A BRISK DEMAN& FOR used 2 end 4 bedroom homes in all areas. Can get you either cash or trade quick. Try us. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron Sheet 3337)57 1 ROOM GENTLEMAN, UPSTAIRS, uiccTfwuu DC AI TV outside city. FE 4-1318, 1 WEST0WN REALTY 3 BEDROOM, PANELEO DEN, 486 Irwin off E*St Blvd. alttsed In porch, full basement,! FE 8-27*3 afternoons. LI 34677 Eves. - - —----- IW . baths, near ------------------------- — heated garage, schools, transportation, end Mail. Residential area. 885,, ret., required. 3337734. CLEAN, SLEEPINO ROOM FOR gtnfitmqn. 652-4939. NICE ROOM WITH HOME PRIVI Hgii. FI MBl 1 or > men. NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, downtown* parking. FE 2-6620. 41 Pint It. ________ ' 135W Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom ROOM ANO OR BOARD, Oakland Avt. FE 4-1654.___________i - FE 39K11 STEPPING ROOM, 1 OR 2 ADULTS] or 2 girls, horn* privileges. 852-227S. .■ .1 Pud basement Many locations Nothing Down—$62 Mo. OXFORD, OLDER HOME, main streat* 6 rooms* gas haat* naadt repairs# large lot 75x16$'# to-day's bargain 66*500 farms. See It today. NICE 9-ROOM HOME* 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors# large living room* full ba tomant* 2-car garage# 200x150' shady lot# Idoal for the large family. 615.900 farms. Call today on this one. . CRAWFORD AGENCY 2)1 W. WALTON FE 3220$ 608 E. FLINT MY 31143 No Money Down MODEL — now available. THE BIG HOUSE — Large 3 bed room, walk-in closets, oak floors, FULLY IN. SULATEO, family size kifthen. *62.78 per month. TRI-LEVEL • MODEL — Off Joslyn featuring large sliding glass doors* spacious closets# birch cupboards* FULLY INSULATED. A big T on your —lot or ourtq-- Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53<4 W. HURON FE 4-3*30 MAKE AN OFFER Duplex to be moved or tom down 278-80 state St. FE 1-7269._____ pontiac Lake 3 BEDROOMS, large porch, good beech, see wall. 511,500. Terms to suit.. 6r 35772. ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES We buy all hem**, anywhere, even It behind In payments. No Itottogs, no rod tape, cash Immediately, Daily end -Sunday 9-8. UN 30232. / Model - 37 N.E. Blvd. 1 NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman. FE 39118._______________ Reoois With Beard 43 I MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD PLEASANT LAKE AREA. 3 BED-room frame. Hardwood floors on lera* 75 x 500' lot. 81.700 with cash owner out to mortgage. Payments 875 month Incl. fax and tot. HACKETT REALTY, EM 3-6703. ■ • ■ HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS, packed lunches, fb 8 IW.____ T ROCHESTER IM ACRES WITH 3 bedroom home, lemlly ream. Will trade. NIX REALTY, UL S41I1. UL35375. 4-ROOM BRICK — FIREPLACE — , —------------ 3-BEDROOM - PULL BASEMENT RANCH-TYPE. 1 BEDROOMS, jFV Use a PontioC Press, Want Ad CARPETED LIVING ROOM ANO DININO ROOM — EXTRA LOT — 2-CAR GARAGE — 8300 DOWN. WRIGHT 213 Oakland Ave. FE 39141 Eves, after 3 FE 31844 jrte k Reh- ear garage, 12x14 torm-etyk an, torga lab low taxes, mdaaand •net Twp., batwaan Wasartora MM and County CAM. MA 3348S. SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY ly 74 AUBURN FE 37*81 m ■/ my* n- D—8 ; n w A' 1 THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 19*14 i pi ■ jj i Sab Huai 49 Sab MODELS OPEN On canal located on beautiful School house Lake In Indian Woods Manor. Lott approximately 71 x 135. Priced from $22,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. J-5 Tali* Dixit to Sllvtr Lake Road; Silver Lake to Walton; west on Walton VS mile. G. E. McLeod 6c Co. 879-0001 UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOX BAY ESTATE^ 3 and 4-bedroom custom built homes by Andrews. Colonials, ranch, bMevelt. Many lots to choose trom., Some water fronts. For pre * opening showing Call HACKETT REALTY, EM 34703. WINTER BARGAIN! LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Lovely large lot. Beautiful building site. Owner says sacrifice tor SI 450. Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM 3-3303 334-3610 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basement, kitchen and family room, brick front, model at STt Kinney near Blaine. Open 1 to I dally and Sunday. • Coal* UaiIIB* vmv iwvm 49 Sflb Houses BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS TAYLOR WATERFORD AREA — You con nave immediate possession on this modern 3-bed room ranch homo located in the Drayton Plains area, includes full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Large lot, Mx-400 feet. Hendv to grade school and only Vi mile to shopping canter. Full price Is only $11,900 —' Terms to suit. Call for further details. Realtor — taylor — Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306____________Eves. EM >7546 V owner! 5-ROOM MOPERN house In Oxford, full basement and Qarage. OA $-1437. NO MONEY DOWN TrMauai cr ranch starter homes on ybur to*. Model open 104. 6. flattleyTbidr. W4WI___________Eyes. EM 3-0483 STOUTS Best Buys Today New Offering lets Included with this neat 5-room home, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors, tile bath, handy kitchen, breezeway, BIG 2-car garaga. Only one block from Avondale High School. $750 down will handle. 49 STOUT STREET 3-bed room In top shape close to General Hospital. Gas heat, full basement, garage. Mtg. terms or will consider land contract. Smell . down. 1 WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron I" 333-7157 GAYLORD THI$ IS IT — ^4-acre comer lot, beautifully landscaped. Garaga for the hobby minded father and son. Carpeting in living room and hallway. Blacktop circle drive. 2 bedrooms with apartment in lower part. Anchor fence on one side. Garden spot, fruit treos and shade trees. Call FE 1-9593 or MY 2-2S21. CARNIVAL $6, 1,990 Total price for this newly decorated 3-bedroom home located near Baldwin and St. Mika's schools, spacious modern kitchen basement, gas heat, comer lot. Only $750 down and Immediate possession. City... North Sid e... HIITE] WEST BLOOMFIELD — Excellent 3 bedroom brick ranch, U Shaped kitchen with built-in stove and oven. IV* glass tiled baths, 2 fireplaces, 24 ft. family room, attached 2 car garage, large lot. See It today. WEST SUB — Neat and clean rooms and bath, carpeted living room, large lot, lake privileges. $7,900, terms. CASS LAKE ROAD — 3 bedrooms, bath, oak floors, gas heat, lVi car garage. On bus line. $7,900, terms. CALL B. C. HI ITER, REALTOR. 3860 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. PE 2-0179 of FE 4-9574. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES PROFESSIONAL. ZONING — 54x 154 FT. LOT — S ROOMS AND BATH BI-LEVEL — IDEAL LOCATION FOR DOCTORS OFFICE, CLINIC AND ETC. — EASY — TERMS. WRIGHT 313 Oakland Ava. Eves, attar 6 FE 6-1444 New in North Pontiac $00 DOWN LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM ARE O.K. WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING FEATURING* ■ . GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM Sharp condition throughout this attractive, modem bungalow. Nylon carpeting in living and dining room —Oak floors. Bright cheery kitchen. Basement has finished notation room. Anchor fenced nor yard, too. S70 monthly paymants Include taxes, insurance and only 4<4 per cent interest! DON'T DELAY! 10% Down.... Don't miss your chance to have this lovely home because you don't understand the financing. Let us •xplaini This spacious 3-bedroom ranch home has privileges on Lakt Oakland. Besides the 14x27 living room, this gracious homa has a full dining room and 20 ft. family room. Also an attached double garage. Big, big setting. FULL PRICE ONLY $15,950. SEE THIS TQDAYI Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 3-1633 63 N. Telegraph Road MULITPLE LISTING SERVICE FRANKLIN SOUTH BLVD. AREA Cjty of Pontiac Why Rent? $47.50—MOVE IN NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance Everyone Qualifies Widows, Divorcees, even persons with a credit problem Woll-to-Wall Carpeting Call anytime. Dally, Sat. and Sun. REAL VALUE 434-6575 White Lake Area, sharp 3-bedroom rancher with 25x25 carpeted living room, ledgerock fireplace, custom kltch-en and dining area, tile bath, radiant heat, attached 2-car garage, redwood fenced lot, overlooking small lake. Only $19,260 with farms. Seminole Hills Immediate possession on this 4-bedroom brick family home, features carpeted living room, fireplace, formal dining room, IV, baths, basement, gas heat, screened patio, 3-car garege. Priced et Si7,600 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165 Open Eves. Till $ p.m. Multiple Listing Realtor SCHRAM 200 FEET ON CANAL — Boathouse Included. Home includes very large attic, carpal In living room, 2 fireplaces. Garage and lot size 200x200 feet. Breezeway to garage. Call FE 0-9693 or MY 2-2021. Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 8-6663 or MY 2-3631 2 W. Flint St.. Lakt Orion WILLIAMS LAKE 3-bed room rancher with breezeway and 3-car garage. Basement with oil heat, 2 exfra nice lots. Lake privileges. 61,300 down. WATERFRONT New ranch, 3 bedrooms with attached 2-car garage. Has 2 fireplaces, ivy baths, walk-ouf base-mant and gas heat. Safa sand beach. $1,950 plus costs. 20 ACRES In Clarkston scenic area. Strictly modem, like new ranch home, with attached 2-car garaga. $5,000 down or small housa or house-" trailer in exchange. Times Realty Brand New 3-bod room ranch with 14x15 jiving room, 10 x IS kitchen-dinette, full basement, gas heat with 13x14 recreation area. Priced at 311,400 end 61,300 will move you In. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. 3-bedroom tri-level with brick front, recreation area, sliding patio door-wall gas heat. Priced at 812,630. Completed and ready to move Into. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. West Side Brick 3 bedrooms (with room for ex pension), carpeted, living room 11Vkx20* with fireplace, separate dining room toxlr, eating space In the kitchen, full basement with gas heat, finished recreation room down. $7,950 Nice older home, 3 bedrooms — large living room. Separate dining room. Full basement with gas heat and paved drive, a good homo for the price. For Gif closing costs only. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 643 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS ANO SUNDAY Jp Aluminum storm windows, doors Installed now at lowest prices by Superior. Call FE 4-3177, Arcbgry SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR range. Free Inst. Straight Arrow Arenary Canter. 76 N. Paddock. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, fit. 3634506. Asphalt Paving PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING eephetl drive# FE 2-2B14. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generetors—Regulator*—Sterteri Batteries $5.95 Exchange 337 W. Huron 361 Auburn FE SEE___________________FE 5-1614 Blown-In Insulation 1-story frame. Complete $225. Fraa •st. Guar. 5334484 coilact. Beauty Specialist CAROLYN NILSON. FACE SPE ciaiist. Stockholm graduate. Facelifting, contouring. Carolyn Nllton cosmetics result in a younger you Ml 6-7373. Bridal Service PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sally Wallace Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Ml. C lemons. HO 3-3375 Building Modernization Additions, House Rslsj OR 4-1511 Fret Estimates ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING ofing 4-2598 DRY WALL. ROUGH-FINISH CAR-pentry, fraa estimates. Nelson Bldg.. Co. OR 34161 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, house raising, aluminum siding and storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FE 36122. MODERNIZATION REMODEL YOUR HOME On« contractor for everything. Additions—Garaga*-—Rsc. rooms comenf work—Plumbing Electrical, Etc NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all your blits into on# payment up to 20 years to pay. Call now for free planning service. John J. Vermett & Son 332-2962 Carpentry ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY work wented-A-t work-674-076?. CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING OL 1-6255 CioiEft Work CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL or residential, special Whiter price. OR >4173 or OR 36600. Coroait Til# Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. Will finance. R. B. Munro Elec trie Co. FE 5*431; Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3632 Dixie Hwy._____OR 34365 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Me. FE >5716.______ SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0S92. Income Tax Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. S3 and up. J. Schimke. OR 33643. Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garaga, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 44606 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and win-daws. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4565 Maintenance Service Complete Janitorial Service Residential — Commercial Michigan Bldg. Maintenance FE 5-0400 Eves. FE 5-0321 ABB MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors - Windows - Walls - Carpets Free Estimates__ FE 5-4231 Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-6364 AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-ting, 26 years exp. Reas. Free estimates. Ph. UL 2-1366. DECORATING — WALL WASHING — Minor repairs. Reasonable prices Free est. FE 32402. WALL-WASHING - MINOR pairs. Reasonable prices. 32602 after S. Piano Tuning Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vem Keller UL 31740 plastering, free Estimates. Rental Equipment BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake-Telegraph et Huron. Roofer Tiltvltioa, Radio aad Hi-fl Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S 616.65 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4645 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our Md. 6633610. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Very low cost. FE 33606. General Tree Service Any size |0b. FE 36664 FE 5-3025 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 3337650 NEED PRUNING? Fruit trees or flowering shrubs. Now It the time to have It done expertly end reasonably. Heinz Hoffman. 363-3504. Trucking JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5316 DIXIE HWY. MLS 674-0366 PUTNAM STREET Lovely North Side Income — large rooms and bath on first floor, 3room-and-bath apt. up. Prl vale entrances. Basement, gas heat, 3car garage: Neat and clean Priced at $12,500 with 6375 down. By Dick Turner Saht Houses_O • MIXED to MX hs Ml I* HI. Its OR “I was just thinking the other day, Pop! How come the government can’t come up with a surplus of money?” . Sale Houses 49 ARRO 54 EAST COLUMBIA Duplex 4-room-end-bath each. Basement, gas heat, large lot, like new and clean. Prkad at 112,300 — 32,500 down and 665 par month ZONED PERSONAL SERVICE Big 10-room brick homa In excel-lent condition. Fine situation tor office end house use. Full basement, gas heat, large lot. Close to high school and hospital. Priced at 116,500 INCOME ON OSMUN Four-family income furnished and rented. Two 3room-end-bath apartments and two 2-room-and-bath apartments. Terms available, til, 000 with 61,000 down. John K. Irwin X SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron ' Since 1625 Phone FE 5-6446 Open 6 a.m.______to 6 p. A-I BUYS Near Maceday Lakt 3-bedroom brick-front ranch, gas heat, carport. Targe lot, $11,600. Easy terms. Clarkston Gardens 3 * bedroom ranch, brick veneer, carport, gas heat, newly decorated, modem kitchen, excellent. neigh* bo r hood, $13,000. Only $350 to move in. Independence Township 1-story, 3-bedroom ranch, brick trim, carport, oil heat, recently decorated, Clarkston schools, $300 down and approximately 376 per month. WATERFORD REALTY KENT Established In 1614 WEST SIDE INCOME — 2-femily located near Central High. 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath up. Basement with gas heat. Garege. 310,600 with 12,500 down. LAKE FRONT — Desirable west suburban family home. 4 bedrooms, 26-toot carpeted living room with fireplace. Large sun room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Full basement. 2V%-car garage. Patio by lake. Shade trees, good sand beach. Now at 635,000. Terms. LAKE ORION AREA — Brick 3 bedroom ranch home. Tiled bath. Full basement with recreation room. Patio. Garaga — 617,500. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dlxla Hwy. at Talagraph FE 2-0123 or FE 37342 HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 30065. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end grev* el and front end feeding. FE 2-0603 Track Rental Trucks to Rent -- • tractors AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 83 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 . FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM 32641. th6mas upholsYering 4466 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 MEIER l OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 32162 Free Estimates FE 31654 Wad Cleaner* BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls end windows. Rees. Satisfac* tion guaranteed. FE 2-1431. Window Service BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 652 Joslyrt ___ FE 4-4105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sondors, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum .cleaners. Oakland Fuel 4 Paint, 434 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 44150. DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully insured. 334*9092. Wood-Ccke-Cool-Fuel CANNEL COAL-THE IOEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT, 4S Thornes St., DORRIS 3-BEOROOM COLONIAL In nice location. Beautifully landscaped. Several treat, soma fruit trees. Fire alarm system, fireplace, carpeting and drapes In living room, 1V% baths. Full basement. New gat furnace, 2-car garage. Only $1X200. Terms. HANDY MAN SPECIAL - With t little work would be cozy starter home or Ideal for retired couple, hat 2 bedrooms, full bath, oak floors, onhrm Block to bus. Total price 65,730, low down payment and 640 month. 3BEDROOM RANCH In excellent condition.- Built-In oven and range, birch cabinets In handy kitchen. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, storms and screens, water softener, lake privileges. Priced to sell at 66,650. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR country living with plenty of space tor the kiddies to run, yet with easy access to fast transportation? Look no further, wa have beautiful 13 acre plots. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Caae-Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK PRICE REDUCED TO 31X5M. ON 4-BEDROOM BRICK HOME. Located off East Pika Street. Hat S rooms and bath down, 2 bedrooms up, full basement, 3-car garege, extra lot. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RO. Comfortable 2-bedroom 1-floor bungalow, newly decorated, vestibule entrance and closet, tiled bath, lot 75x166 fact, 2-car garaga. 66,500. Terms. COUNTRY HOME, just east of Pontiac, lot 60x240 feet, 1-car garaga. Modern home with full basement, finished recreation room and other good feature*. 610,100. Terms. Salt Hobmi 49 MIXED AREA-NEW HOMES RANCH, TRI-LEVEL, COLONIAL style*. 3 and 4 bedrooms, baths, attached garages. Priced from 6140 down. Models located 1 block north ML Clemens and Court in Pontiac Knolls. Open 1-1 p.m. dally and Sunday. Model phone 335-0221. TUCKER REALTY COMPANY 161 Eartemoor----— FI 3)606 Charles M. Tucker jr.. Broker ANNETT West Side Brick Ideal family homa with bed rim. and lW baths. Flap fared recreation rm. In baee-ment. Excellent wall to wall carpeting and drapes Included. Modernized kitchen and new furnace. 1 car brick garage. 630,000 with 6X0M dn and no closing costs. Angelas Meadows Practically new quad-level brick and alum, sided homa. Can be used as 3 or 4 bedroom homa and has 3V% baths Paneled family rm. with raised hearth fireplace, carpeting and custom drapes Included. t car ett. garage and basement. Vacant, pop session on closing. 134,500, reasonable terms. Near Forest Lake 2 story Colonial, 3 bedims., new family rm., 2 fireplaces, 2 complete baths. Basement. Nearly an acre let, swimming pooL t car garaga. Reduced la *26,500, terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL and TRADE 3101 W, Huron FE 37001 Evenings cell FE 35146 or OR 3167S Multiple Listing Service CASS LAKE AREA. BEAUTIFUL brick and frame rancher. Three bedrooms, a full basement, with a paneled recreation room. This home has two brick fireplaces, one In . the living room and the other In the recreation room. Lovely living room ell carpeted, and lust enough redwood paneling to give the room a warm atmosphere. Attached garage, almost V% sere wooded and beautifully landscaped. Located In Cass Lake Woods, one of Pontiac's finest areas. Full price 117,500 with $1,700 down or your home In trade. CLARKSTON. CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOME. This home has a lull basement, three bedrooms end attached garage. Large scenic lot. Very nice petto. All aluminum siding. Only 1 year old. Full price $14,600. ROCHESTER — WE CAN BUILD you e large (1300 eq ft.) three bedroom brick and aluminum ranch homa with a walk-out basp mant, finished with brick fireplace — tt-car garaga, Ilk ceramic tlla baths. Far only 017,000 Including the kit. ROCHESTER-NORTH SUBURBAN— Executive area for the man .on the way up, an exclusive area of well kept lawns end homes, Is the location of this exceptional rambling 7 room brick ranch home with all the outstanding appointments demanded by today's most discriminating buyer, Including hot “water heat, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, a wonderful recreation room, 2-car attached garage, priced to sell. SPOTLESS describes this California Influenced ranch home within walking distance of Our Lady Of The Lakes Church, 4 bedrooms, Ilk baths, !4'x22' family room, water softener, attached garage and 12'x20' patio in the back yard. 114,600. SURPRISING 1$ the only word for this frame 3-bedroom bungalow. High and dry basemen! with finished recreation room and outside entrance. Sparkling kitchen with built-in china cabinet, cozy carpeted living, room and gas FA heating with complete air conditioning system. SIS,650. BARGAIN: 6-room 3story within walking distance of downtown Pontiac. This home Is in good condition and priced to tell now at $7,650. Gl terms. Full hasp menh gas heat and Scar garage. ZERO down! DORRIS 3 SON. REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 6-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way MONTCALM AREA Sharp 3-bedroom rancho with gleaming oak floors, big living room, dining area, kitchen with lots of cupboard space. F u I I price 66,250. $550. Low monthly payments. OFF EARLEM00R Cute 3-bedroom, large carpeted living room, oak floors, tile bath, utility room. 6250 moves you lit, no other costs. Full price S9.500 *75 per month includes taxes end insurance. NORTHEAST PONTIAC. Cozy throe-bedroom bungalow, all. aluminum siding, full basement. Ilk-car garage. This home is In A-I condition. Gas heat., The owner has over 613,000 invested In this home, but must sell. Full price only 66.500 with 6300 down and S57.ll par mo. plus taxes and insurance. Romto Area Good 5 bedrm. farm homa with 40 acres. Good 36 x 73 bam and othar out bldgs. Home has 2 baths and good hooting plant. Locatad between 33 and 33 Mile Roads. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 TRADE Supreme Location end 6 roams In all with 2 full baths, Mgerock fireplace In the living room, cozy family room and full basamant. The exterior Is stone and aluminum and the lot Is lOOx-300' with a lake-front view. Selling tor *11,500. Make your appointment now. All brick W-level. 3 badrms., Ilk baths, family room, oven-range end garbage disposal, glass patio doors. Attached garaga. Now. Only 1700 moves you In, TUCKER Realty Co., tfl Eartemoor, FE 31606 THIS HOME HAS ALL THE EXTRAS! See (hit beautifully kept 3-bed- room brick ranch with ilk baths, fireplace, large recreation room, attached garaga — lust to'name a taw of the features. Sylvan Lake privileges. BEST OF ALL — IT'S IN PIONEER HIOHLANDSI SUBURBAN NORTH 3 bed room brick ranch situated In Clarkston. Excellent kitchen with birch cabinets. Gleaming oak floors. 33fool paneled recreation room with bar. Gas heat. Ceramic tiled bath. Lot tlza, 114x131 tael. Anchor fenced. FULL PRICE, *14,- 250. Smith Wideman 411 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 MILLER WEST SUBURBAN. Lake privileges., This alum, tided 2-bedroom ranch style homa Is only 4 • years old. Situated on a 120x120 ft. lot. Exceptionally clean and in tip top condition. Finished basement roc. room, garage and breezeway. Taka a look, you'll like whet you tee. S1X6S0 mtg. terms. CITY NORTH SIDE. A neat clean older home within walking d 1*• t.nce of Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor. 7 rooms and bath with aH new fixtures. 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, plastic tiled kitchen. Basement, gas heat. Here's value *6,750 — 6600 down. 6500 DOWN on this 3-bedroom homo with privileges en Williams Lake. Alum, tiding, enclosed porch, carport. Today's bast buy. Total price <6,500. Don't wait on this ana — set It today. William Millar Realtor FE 2-0263 473 W. Huron Open 6 to 0 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 Sab Houses 49 Sob Farms Nev/ 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down-$62 Mo. Oat heat — hardwood floors Model: 37 N. E. Blvd. (Bat. Michigan and Pika Its.) Medal Open 137 LESLIE BLOG. CO: FE 44MS NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per Mo. Excluding texts end Insurance Visit our model at 660 Arlene St. (acroet from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 4-0665 A»k about our tradt-m plan WHITE Large 3-bedroom, full walk- out basement, large modern kitchen and hardwood floors are lust a taw of tho many nice features of this well built home located on a large lot near Williams Lake. See It nowl WHITE, INC. 2661 Dixie Hwy._______OR 33464 Incomg Propgrty 50 SACRIFICE, 3AFARTMENT IN-come lot fenced. Will trade or tall. FE 4-1615. lain Property 51 FOR SPECIAL SERVICE AND information on all lake property. Call our office. C. 0. BALES REALTOR 6213 Commerce Rd. EM 34106 LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS. Private tend beach. Swim, boon docks, flah. IS minute* to Pontiac *76$. 36 down, 36 me. OR 31161 BLOCH BROS., PE 64506. OAKLAND 4260 LIDGEST0NE HERE IS A BEAUTY RITE IN ALL ITS SPLENDOR. Fine location. Clot* to tht Lady *1 the Lakes Church and school; alto within walking distance it -Waterford Village elementary school. Throe bed-room brick ranch with an attached 2'1-car garage, family roam, sunken living room, sunken kitchen and pantry are some et the many line features of the beautiful Beauty-Rite. You are invited la inspect Its fine workmanship and quality. Drive out Dixie Highway te Waterford turn left on Ledgeetono. Lots of house I Lota of quaWyl Only $21,f00 to dupllcatt. Let's talk trade. LAKE, 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, flrspiac*, basamant, porch. Some appliance* — 2 acres ft. frontage. 313.333 • terms. 31265. BLOCH BROS., FE 44S 167 UNION LAKE Large brick 6-room ranch, 115 both, full basamant, gas heat, large lot, circle drive. Only 60-000. FHA. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-6550 LAKEFRONT. V% AtkE Nertfcni PupErty S1*A M ACRES. KALKASKA AREA. ALL MM SIM with 315 Bow* and 625 par month. Adams Realty, FE 34335. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ROCHESTER AREA. 3 ranch, near Rochester Road, en* mile south of Auburn Reed. Ideal tot large'family. Built-In even and range, part basamant, heated breezeway, toga on* and ana half car attached garage. RtlE let-part brick construction. Only 313: 633 on mortgage or *1M3 down on land contract. 113.330 CASH. ROCHESTER — UTICA AREA, bedroom rambling ranch, featuring M ceramic til* baths, family room newly decorated Inside and out. Over 1400 tq. ft. of living arte. Full price 11X530. Only $1,036 down to handle on land contract. 61X503 EAST SIDE 4 bedrooms. A veteran doesn't need a down payment to purchase this excellent remodeled brick home, 3 large bedrooms up. I down. 30* living room, 3 baths, spacious kitchen. 2-car garage, paved drive, lull basement. Cell now. Vacant So you can move right In this newly redecorated 3-bedreom ranch home. The kitchen Is extra modern the living room it spec lout. Located on a west suburban lot and telling for $10,600. Lot us toko your homa to trade. How Art You for cleaning end painting? This 3 room bungalow with full basement and Ilk-car garage needs It. However, for 17,500 and ■ good location near Lincoln Jr. High you can't go wrong. DID YOU EVER DREAM of red wall-to-wall carpeting, wood paneled wells, red and white colonial well paper end a log burning fireplace flanked by bullt-ln took coses? Can you visualize royal blue and dark white to the mat; tar bedroom (double werdi closets)? Hava you scan nut stained paneled bath, authentic even to the toll lamps end old fashioned clothes rack? Any woman who loves Early American yet wants to "live modem" Is certain to love this property. Near Whit* Lake, tatting on 32 of an aero with gorgeous trees, a porch and Scar garage. Nothing could compare with this value at 312^ 600; about $1600 to hand la. Hurry. NOW IS THE TIME. CASS LAKE FRONTAGE. Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, 11%-car garage, aluminum tiding lots of living area. All tor only ttl,6SX 10 per cent down plus doting cost. LIST YOUR HOME FOR SALE OR TRADE WITH US. 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Frushour L. H. BROWN, Realtor 506 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 2-4310 or FE 4-3544 Open 33 NICHOLIE ROCHESTER 3 bedroom brick with full basement, auto, heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, nice kitchen, recently redecorated. Paved street in good neighborhood. About 3300 will move you In. Call to see. NORTH SIDE 2 bedrooms alt on one floor, hardwood floors, tlla bath, dining area, full basement with oil beet. No down payment, closing costs about 6230 and payments Ilk* rent. CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedroom ranch home with carport. Price reduced. Tile bath, auto, heat, large lot and paved streets. About 6275 moves you In, LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom ranch home paved street, auto, heat, large lots, good schools. Just decorated. Cell fbr details. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 37273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. S3'% W- Huron FE 5-6163 // BUD" Low Down Payment on this cozy, dean 3 bedroom brick terrace In handy north side location, with generous- living room, separate dining room, full basement, gas heat and hot water. Total prlct 67,450. WEST SIDE This large 7-room home needs some repair but. ms many possibilities. Why pot investigate now. I Only 66,250 cash. Union Lake Area Mott attractive 3 bedroom, colonial style brick ranch tom* with attached 1 car garaga, nicely wooded lot; features large living loom with fireplace, dining room, 2 ceramic tile baths, 16- x. 14' family room. Immaculate condition throughout. Ottered et 616,600, approximately io per cent down, plus costs. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR fE 4-3531 Office Open Sunday, 12 to 4 245 Oakland Aire. Open 6-7 I "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. damans St. FE ^5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Struble Realtors MLS 3630 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 34025 __________ 6635463 CLARKSTON VILLAGE — Nice Older tram* homa to need of redecorating. This home has four bedrooms, large family style kitchen, i Living room, dining room, base- | ment, attached garage. Close to schools and shopping. Call today | tor an appointment. Only S50 total down payment tor eligible veterans or SI.OOO down total for non-vet. Lets - Acveis It LOTS READY FOR BUILDINO. Very good location with privileges on williams Lake. Will tall all or work out partnership deal with reputable builder. Phone 673-4363. 16 Acres 5 acres of snoods, mostly level •conic land. 6231 par acre, farms. Large SSO1 Wide 5 acre hlllslt* with scenic vtotvt. S2.550. 6100 doswt. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St. NA 7-2615 Home-27 Acres 3todroom homo with basement, hill bath, good oil JurMex *°°® level land. SIXMO- 61,750 down. 5-Bedroom House-40 Acres Basement, 3cer flerege, J|,rs! bams. East ot OOWW;- Drive a I itt la further and $ava. $21W* C. PANGUS, Realtor ' 422 Mill St. *' -' NA_MW ■a _ M 1' 120 6k 163 aCREX Boat or dairy. Lapeer and 6»k-land counties. A. Sanders. OA 32013 Rep. H. Wilton. Sel* Business Frip«ly^8 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT ^LOCATION WITH APARTMENT*.-ONLY *4,000 DOWN PAYMENT-INTERESTED PARTIES CALL PE 35102 FROM 1* NOON TO 4 F.M. COMM! BUILDING Suitable for gorege> waretwuse or general comm'l purposes. On west side of Pont lee near Perimeter Rd., bldg. 60x80 In A-1 condition. Gas heat, office space, 65 ft. frontage on paved st RR frontage at rear. Only 63X500, 6IXOOS Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Huron Ptee** Open Evenings X Sunday 1-4 FOR SALE OR LEASE. MODERN brick building. Air-condltlonad. Private parking. Exc. location. Ideal dBtkto|. E; tor any profession, Insurance, g*n-eral office, etc. FE 4-413X_________ Marvelous Business Location Wonderful commercial lot 20X000'. Just off 1-75 expressway at Ptoe Knob Ski area. Ideal for any retail or commercial business or business office. Only IS minutes run from S Mile Road. Brywer Real Estate FE 4-5181 U.S. IX WATERFORD, 16 ACRE, 2300 tq ft. mtg. bldg, and wiring, modern home. 65,000 down. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 333*55) Eve. 4632387 Business Oppertenities 59 AUT0MAT-F00D Unkxie and highly profitable automatic vending machine snack shop. Both hot and cold service. Over *58,000 gross to '63. 61X000 down or will consider trade. SEND FOE FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE” 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3561 BEAUTY SHOP. COMPLETELY equipped, 6125 monthly Including utlHtto*. Write Pontiac Press Eon BUSY WELL • KNOWN RftStAlJ-rant, by owner. CaU FE 31775 eve-ningsand Sundays. TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL Business Brokers 13*3 Orchard Lake FE 37161 BETTER BARS 1. TAVEEN Watt at Pontiac. Will net 61 MO per mo. to family operation. 67M0 down. X NORTHERN 3 mo*, liquor, II mo*, tow operation. 335.000 to 640,000 gros*. No food. With reel ttteto at 3I4J03 down. X LAKE FRONT tavern to southern Michigan. Over 63X003 frees. With real estate at S3XOOX terms. A LIQUOR EAR and restaurant et lust north ot Detroit and Macomb Co. 36X330 greet. HOMO down with real estate. SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE” 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3561 100x160 PAVED ROAD SOUSE TREES S1SSS LADD'S, INC. 3635 Lapeer Rd. (Parry MM) FE 33131 or OR 31231 after 7:33 Open Sunday: it to S mas- wal- then- 3515 JOSLYN AVENUE 30x40 cement Mock building, large door*. 133 ft. en Joslyn, 580 ft. deep. Ideal spot tor riding horses. *5,808 cash. /Must 6*111 PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lakt provamants, schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from 6660 up. Easy term*. RORABAUGH 'SMITH' MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR leas. 1 modern stations. Good locations. Paid training and financial help available. FE 3)11). SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE 18 miles West of Pontiac an M-59. Small amount of capital required. Dealer training available. Phone Hally 6737131, SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT. NO Sundays, holidays or nights, tow rent. Automatic equipment, air conditioned, prkad to aML Sid's GriR *7 w. Huron. Ask tor Sid Sacks. LAUNDRY Small with all equipment, wall located, on top of highway new Pontiac. Building 24x4X lot 68x288. Proparty could to used tor many othar businesses. $16,650 farms. Will trad*.' CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR Member at Multiple Listing Strvke 266 Et. Walton Ft 5.7051 M-59 Business Buildings 01*00 yearly Btcoma Immediately from towed building, t vacant store* to rent tor addttknel income. Slab in for 2 mare build-toga. Plenty parking area. 386x250' on Hwy. across from MS6 Plaza. 610,000 to handle HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4680 W. Huron OR 31351 Evenings call 662-0435 Beautiful Wooded building sites near CI«rkiton. t3V% KTes divided MORE *6* FOR YOU into 2 parcels. Parcel No. 1 *4,000, , Excellent opportunity Parcel No. 2 6X600. terms. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 1 to 6 FE 37103 MLS FE 5-4664 BATEMAN GETS RESULTS SPLITR0CK BEAUTY THfeEC YEARS OLD: deluxe rancher that It really a beauty. All Ier0e spacious rooms with ground-lava! fireplace with sliding glass patio doors, wood parquet floors and wood-burning fireplace. Also huge birch paneled lower level complete with horseshoe island bar — Loaded with built-in extras and taka privileges. A real sparkler at $27,950 with bast of farms. CLARKSTON REAL SHARP: 3-bedroom brick rancher, !V% baths, wall-to-wall carpeting and large comer lot. it's extra sharp and you can mov* right In. Carport, blacktop streets and priced to sell quick ot 113 500 with 61,350 down pjus costs. HUNT00N LAKE PRIVILEGES: built In 16S7, all brick, full basement and 2-car garage. All stainless steel kitchen built-ins, carpeting and drapes and plenty of tall stately treat. It's reel nice and priced at I1X6M with 51,600 down plus costs. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA ‘ WITH EXTRA NICE lakt privileges. Convenient to schools and shopping. Real cut* 2-bedroom rancher with lV%-car garage, built-in 1637. it's real sharp and on* you mutt tee. Prkad at $10,500 with (1M0 down pfu* costs. CALL NOW I OPEN DAILY 5-7*30. FURNISHEO MODELS, tor fht budge! conscious. 3 terrific values priced from 66,671 to 612.6M on your lot. COME SEE. M56 to Whit- , ttor *l. opposite city airport. Turn ' south 1 Mock et large Bateman ? JR***/* sign. KAMPSEN Your neighbor traded — Why don't you? FOUR BEDROOMS Older home to excellent condition inside end out. New aluminum tiding, carpeted living and dining room, new kitchen, 1V% baths, full basement, dll heat, 2-car garage and large front porch locatad (ust at city's edge to Pontiac Northern school district. Offered at S1X6M — terms can b* arranged. ROYAL OAK AREA Don't mist teeing this exceptional five-room bungalow completely reconditioned Inside and out. Lika new carpeting throughout, t h a kitchen It out of this world. Enclosed roar parch, fenced yard, lV%-cer finished garage — owner hat over 321AM Invested will tell tar 317,500 lor a toot deal. OFF JOSLYN This* bedroom rancher. Hie bath, gat heat, carpeted living room and hall, atom, screens and storms, 53x123' lot, pavad street — Only MAM — Terms can be arranged. 17’/i Acres Beautiful rolling land with a magnificent view. Small cabin with electricity. S12A8X terms. IN 13641 , . I ,.______S available for qualified Real Estate 5*1*3 man. Incentive plan and very active office. Best ot working rmditlM* Vanr IssmJm —-ir 163 Acres j Mile of road frontage. North of Pontiac. 4-badroom farm house. By appointment. Lakt Lot Beautiful lakefront lot In Clarkston on Park* Lake. On* ot the few choice tots left. 3X65X Rolf* H. Smith, Realtor 344 X Telegraph FE 37343__________ FE 37302 NORTH SIDE CITY LOTS. (EwEr and water on street. Residential or 2-lamlty zoning. conditions. Your inquiry conff dential. Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450. N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. RESTAURANT No. 3053 — A good spat to St. Louis. Building and equipment — 3V% years old. Block and piaster construction. Seats 67. Alr-condi-tioned. Gross (6X0M Iasi year. ---- includes reel StatE Widt—lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. OA 316M AFTER OR 3700Q PARTY STORE WEST, dot* to. Crescent Lake privileges. Have perk permit. Good neighborhood, perfect for 312AM to 31X000 homos, iulldtrs terms available. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 3MB 33 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PARCEL 71X135 ON EtLVEDORE, oft Mt. Clement. I1A0X terms. MA 4-1362, evening*, MA 4255*. WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-26M 1656 Mli si Bald Eagle Lake. WANTED-WIU. PAY UP TO 31(0 per acre. OR 37206.__ Sale Fern 56 GILES NORTH OF CITY, 3-room, 1V%-ftory home, needs some finishing, oek floors laid throughout, full basamant, furnace to. Setting on 11% acres. New 2t' cement porch. Easy terms. Only 6500 down. MUST SELL 6-room ranch, excel- lent kitchen, dining room, : rooms, fireplace^ in living TZ: 11%-car garage. Price It right. Will tell on FHA or contract. Call today! BALDWIN AREA, room* throughout this - Trade The Batieman Way Coast t6 Coast Trades 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 37161 Sunday 1-5 Open 6-6 MLS family home. Full bktement, plenty closet space, 5 bedrooms. All city Improvements. Terms can arranged. GILES REALTY to FE 36175 221 Baldwin Av*. Open 6 a.m. to t p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1(5 ACRE OAIEY FARM - LIVE to the 4-bedroom Early American home with fireplace yourself and tot tht present tenant farmer renew his lease — income to you would be S2M per month or op arete It yourself. — price 659,50 terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 3665 Olxto, Clarkston 6138615 — Open 6-5___ OAIEY FARM - 2M acre* Of RMd level land located near Imlay City with good tone**, good barns and a vary m*dem mflk house. Must b* saan. Can be told with or without cattle and equipment. At present mflk tog 43 head. NEAR DURAND—Nf acre* of tha bast land with pood buildings, 4-badreom madam horn* with oak floors, plastered walls, full basement. Ail Me Mod he* been recently tilled and drained. 3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 163 W. Walton FE 37M Perfect man and wife operation, S days per w**k. Liquor, beer and win* takeout, blacktop parking *?' Jlu* on-street parking. Price O* *25,000 includes large Inventory. lease. For further information, call Warren Stout Realtor, 14M N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165. „ RESTAURANT - MILFORD Very tony, seme owner 13 years. •ro- PF’x1 ETOP*^- finest ♦Mugs. On,y 62,500 down. Ryan, WANT TO SELL7 GOT TO SlLL your hushwsx large or small, or B«v «ie? Ws can help you, that's our buslnass. call us. . KAMPSEN REALTY (Commercial Dept.) 1071 W Huron SI. fb 4omi After 4 P.M. Cell f! 44ns FOR LEASE 6R EtMY, 66wjt~ town store to. Holly, on main corner, gaad location, ktoal tor cloth-tog ar gift shop. Hast furnished Call 112-626-2131. After 3 p,m. TEXACO INC. Clarkston, Mich. This Is a modem, I bey station, locatad at 6665 Dixie Hwy. to Clarkston, Mich. Station ha* I hoists, new pumps and large ee> Texaco sign. Wa have ftoanclel at-sistance available, plus a pqw training program while you Item For more Information call E. E Blaney, 5*36000 days and 5333346 evenings and weekends. Templeton PARTY STORE WB3.— Oneory and “meat equipment to vary good condition Shewtog gaad grass of *20.000 plus Inventory. Kj L, Templeton, Realtor 11)9 Orchard Lake Road mono > I' M- -. ViWU i'dlv } .Y, y \ \ f) SI a • Y, I.'' • / mk :r; f >pJ>; VW- t rtr iff'ft' ;vf r , r\. ,• %\ ** ’r THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29; 1964 Vfr /1 > t « D—9 iwliwi OpportouHte if BUILDING SUPPLIES ' V..T , LUMBER Top location. Elderly owntr forced to toll. Will conitoer part trade. MICHIGAN Businoss Sate, Inc. JOHN LANDMBSSflR, BROKER tin Tolepropli FE 4-18B AAAJOR OIL COMPANY. HIGHWAY Service Station location on tony MS4 (Lapeer Road) tor loaed. Call UMM tor totormatton on this opportunl unity. STRAlGHt BAR Lake area. No food. Good year around buslnots. $45,000 an terms. WARDEN REALTY 9434 W. Huron 33S-71S7 Salt Late Contracts 60 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wonted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. PI 5-81*5 Open Ives. *tll I p.m. It PER CINT DISCOUNT. SAL-once ts.ooo payable at 1*5 monthly, 4 per cent Interest, your cost IMS* Clark Real Estate, PI >7000, residence FI 4-4011, ask tor Mr. Clark. ACTION rr land contract, largo or Call Mr. HINor, PI Brakor. MOO Elizabeth Lake Road. CONTRACT IN WALLED LAKE, over I years old, originally 88,000, radii cad to SI. OR It par cant dla-count. MA Alin. Evenings, MA 4-2555. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A Swaps 6S SILL OR TRAD! 1 OIL HEATER, will heat six roams, PI 4-74*4. • trAdi: niw, usio and rEcap tiros tor anything of useful value. tel. Market Tim Co, PI M43S. Sab CletMay____________64 •LACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT full length, ilka new, size 14 OR > 3871. Sab NaasehaM Seeds 65 1 HAMILTON GAS ORYIR L,,., large walnut dining eat 158., > plece dinette SIS, electric ironor 834. 4 metal bor atm Is sit, portable laundry tube 85., draemr 88. Oaa and electric stoves, refrigerators. bods, springs, loads of other Items. RUY SELL AND TRADE PEARSONS PURNITURI »• E. PIKE PI 4-7311 Gl REFRIGERATOR, IXCELLENT , 14 cu. ft. auto., defrost and roll out freezer. S24f. or 33 per week. Several used 31" Televisions. 328.85 and up — 30 day warranty, lx. cellent buy an floor modal wringer-washer. S48 or 11.23 par weak. GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS FI 5*123 I OFFICE SIZE REFRIGERATOR Ideal tor homo bar FE 2-50*3. I- WATER SOFTENER, BED sprints, day bad, ate. Ml *-54X2. S-PIECI LIVING ROOM SOltl. > place chroma dinette sat. Attar 4 P.1IL, S3HWB. 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR- PatrtM Furniture. 2)0 laid Note. FI 4-7101. 5>iVci Wrought iron kitch- an sat, S living ream tablet. blond, canaeto radio-phono combination, bland. FI 5*154. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. . Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyfce Rd. FI 5*1*5 Open Evas. *11 I p.m. CASH FOlt LANb CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Walt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Oat our deal before you aoll. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 7S W. Huron St. FI 44M41. helfi wi Nfeib Used homes-Cesh an the lino or wa win trade now 3 or 4 bedroom homo for vacant land. Call today I MICHAEL'S REALTY WI 3-4SM UN 52252 go-ms ________________FI 5-7782 tASH Per your land contract or equity, ill m ‘ * ‘ Small mortgages available. Call Tad McCullough, Sr. 8S51S30. ARRO REALTY S143 Casa Elizabeth Read 61 Mo—»to Laaa BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHIRR YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plato*—Utica Walled Lake—eirmtogham LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, haqrful. FE 2-9026 Is thi number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS S3! TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 311. LAWRENCE FI 5*431 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS TO $1,000 Ta consol Ida to Mils tola ana monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous exparisnetd coun-aeltors. Credit Dto Insurance avail- able. Stop to or phono FI 5-llfl. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Ferry St. FE 5*121 ♦ to S Patty. Sat. 8 to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO - 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS S3S TO SIAM AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOOOS OL 57011 OL 1*781 PL 53511 PL 53510 ________"Friendly Service" 5PIECI SMALL SIZE DININO room sulfa. 375. Excellent condition. 1473 Oahwaad. 4153170 0x13 LINEOLUM RUGS 33.08 PLASTIC TILE .. I FOR Ic TILE. CEMENT, TRIM FOR BAT84TUE AREA . S8.8S ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c eo. THE FLOOR SHOP 3255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE54E14_________ 21 INCH USi6 TV. 535. WALTOtt TV, PE 51257. Open 58. 515 E. Walton, earner at Jaalyn. 1843 STOVE ANO REFRIGERATOR, A-l condition, 1130 oo. 200 watt Princeton. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANt ’ ■ I BE FOR THE HOME CAN FOUND AT L and 3 SALES. A little out of the way but a tot toes to pay. Purhlwf and ■jpttoncas of all kind* NEW ANO USED. Visit aw trade dept, tor svu puy, sun or zraou. cornu our and took around, 2 acres at free parking. PhonePE 5-0341. Open Mon. to Sat. Ml Frl. 0-8 34 MONTHS TO FAY 4 miles E. of Panttoc or 1 mil* E. of Auburn Itotohto an Auburn, M38, UL 53330. APPLIANCES Largo and small Must sat) — below coat. Vacating building. OBERG'S APPLIANCES V (ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES) 415 Mato St., Rochester ALL WOOL PLUSH CARBtt, FUR-pto, ctoaa la 70 yards. Pries low. Intoreatod, call *4511*5 ANTIQUE BEOROOM SUITE, *50. Refrigerator — good condition, SM Washer, 110 Antique rocker, SIB. 3 antique tables *20. OR 5380*. CABINET MODEL SINGER SEW-tog machine. Zlg-zsgger makes buttonhslss. designs, ate. 0510 monthly paymants or balance duo of 938*0 Michigan Naccnl-Clna. FE MB1._______________________________ CLEARANCE SALE •rend new living ream suits*, MOJOl bedroom suites, MS.50 5 ?toea chroma dtoatto, 833.50; largo ■toco chroma dtoatto, OSOJO; 5 piece drop toot sots, 844.50. Bunk and trundle Bade — IS stylos, to mapla, walnut, blond and wrougtit Iren, S38.0S up — complete with matt rets as. 7x12 foam-back ruga, SIAM; also 0x13 Itoo- 114.05 Leads at other hams. Easy PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. PIKE __________FE 57001 COAL S TOVli OAi AWB^Oi'L boaters, Taylors, 4M Mt. Clamant. CONTEMPORARY C H A I R 5 brown, t beige, good condit 17.50 each. OR 51105 CEILINO TILE ........ 4c Ft. UP Plastic Wall Til* ..... tc each Vinyl Plowtog ..... 48c *q. yd. MO Tito PI 58057, 1075 W. Huron c6l6nial furniture, large Goods 65 REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON dltlen 830. M5*743 after 4 p.m. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO lowing machine. Makes button holes. design,, ate. • Dial Modal. Lovaly modern cabinet. Taka over paymants Of 07.30 par month tor 0 mo. or 007 cash balance. Uni versal Company. FE 4*805. SPttlALS WITH USED BEOS 03.50 and up. 4 place bedrm. sat, blond 038.85 Buffet china llmad oak, like new 158.95. Odd dressers 07.85, Chests 55.85. Bsd springs 04.85 Tsbtos 83.85 Chairs 33.85. Full and apt. slzt rang** 518.85, Ra- frlgerators 118.85 Wrought Iron TV stands 13.85 COME IN AND BROWSE. NIW FACTORY SRCONDS 4 PC. BEDROOMS M7 1 PC. LIVING ROOMS STS EZ TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE Open Til 8 Mon. and Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N> Cass at Lafayette FE 2-4442 1-way traffic, us* Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to N. Casa SPECIAL 330 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-plsct living room suits with 2 stop tibiae. I cocktail table and 2 labia lamps • __■» 7-oiece bsd room suits with doubt* dresser, chest, full slzs bed with Innsrspring mattress and box spiring* to match with 2 vanity limps. 5-place dinette sat, 4 chroma chairs, Formica top tab!*, 1 bookcase, 1 0x12 rut Included. All tor 5388. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 77 E. HURON FE 4-4831 II W. FiKir_____________FE 2-2150 TV's .............. 010.05 and up SWEET'S RADIO 5 APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. . 334-5*77 WE TAKE TltADI-INi. FAMILY Homs Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY Chroma Dtoatto Table ....... S 8.85 Apt. Slxe gat stove ........ 818.85 2-pieca living room suite ... 824.95 38" gas Stov* .............. 834.95 Apt. ill* electric rang* .... 844.95 Guarantied elec, refrigerator 859.95 Guaranteed elec, washer ... S59.95 5-plece bedroom suite ...... 879.95 EASY TERMS FE 4-11*4 WfeSTlNGHOUSE REFRIGbKATOx. 840; apt. Ill* stove, S2S, very good cond. MY >7451. WKC SERVICE. WE what we sail. 30 W. >7114. SERVICE Alloy. FE Antiqoos 65-A COLLECT WATCHES? HAVE 2 OLD ante. *42-3139. SECRETARIAL DESK, EXCEL-tont condition S45. *82-29*2. m-n, tv a tteiGE 66 SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, ana TOplece sat of Me knee dtonarware. Prices start at 189.85 B. F. GOODRICH'STORE HI N. Parry PE 1*131 Water Softanora 66-A WATIR SOFTENER 3 used rental softeners, *35 each 1 Royal semiautomatic, *48. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. FE 4*434 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN- For Sole Miscallaneons 1 WEEK ONLY 6 T Prefinished Paneling V x r x VS" Oaks, kids......- 34.4* 4*x7*xto" Birch, tads. ... *3.95 4'xl‘x3/tt" Mahogany. 1st. . *3-95 4'xT'xS/H" Mahogany. 1st. . S3.49 Brass Passag* Sets .. *1.73 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 4M Baldwin FI 2-2543 4 WHITEWALL TIRE5 470-14. *30. Tappan Phllgai stove. Ilk* now. *42-1*59. 1959 FORD FICK-UF ANO CAMP-*r, 19*0 Sunbeam Alpine, 195S 14 ft. speed boat 30 h.p. Mercury and Trailer, FE 2-52*4. DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs, flias, mimeographs, a t c., near and used. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 1-97*7 or Ml 7-1444. ACTION AO CLOCKS 11x12 NEON retortion, everything tor your homo. Family Hama Furnish togs, 2135 Dixie Hwy, ear. Tataaraih. CROSLEY 34"ELECTRIC RAHOt, Norg* refrlgsrator, ITS both. FI LOANS MS to 11000 Insured Paymsnt Flan BAXTER 5 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 431 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 • will ta glad to help yea. STATE FINANCE CO. ■ Panttoc State Bank Bldg. FI 4-1574 MwtwfB Loom 61 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-toot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. O. Charles, Equitable Farm Lean Service. 1717 5 Tetagreph. FE 4*537. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can pal a monthly payment cash torn at 83,000 or leu on your heme even though net tolly modem usually to two day* tlm*. Wt gtv* you the full amount to cash. Thar* Is net a penny to pay ns, _ Ms Insurance policy. otldato your debts, pay taxes, i home Improvement* with msnsy. Saa and talk It ever us srtthout obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC M8 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC PH. FE 4-4729 CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your Mila with only ana payment. No dosing costs and Dto tosuranc* Included an unpaid balance at NO EXTRA coat. Repay ever a convenient term Phono or Apply to Parson Family Acceptance Corp. 377 National Bldg. 1* w. Huron Tataghona FE S-4022 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exdutlvo plan. Remodel your ConsolIdals tote on* low monthly payment. And extra cash H you need soma. Call anytime. Eta Bear Construction Co. PE 3-7133. MM 63 11 VOLUMES OP LAW Boon FOR f Or,will sail tor bast attar OR 4-7718. INCH MLl£TRi£ RANGE, S35 or Trade far W washer. FEIGNS. 1843 „ BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. Excellent condition, pewar steering and brake*. New tires and Mint. First StW or whotTT FBMS45 VACUUM ELECTROLUX ____iar, alt attachments, salt or trade tor weshar-dryor combine-Wag 343-7457. ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED Wa buy, tall and trade. Bemoe-llaigiasre Hdw. 743 W. Huron. IN TOOAY; WILL YAKI* Umi ____________I I gun, golf duba or "stoat have you?" to trade an this Arm. with attached gang*. Lama fenced lot and lake srtvflsges, Fun prto* *5-700 BATImTn REALTY, FE >71*1. WILL TRADE REGISTERED ENO- Nah Fatotor tor warttm saddle or talk 4*5-33*7. mil DAMAGED lit TRANSIT 4-PIICR Bsdroem auita namt brand, solid ask construction, dust proof and drawer*. Make offer. Little Joe's Bargain Houaa, Baldwin at Walton. FE HP* DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE, , good condition, S35 *51-1041 aft. 5 I DRYER, RiF*iGlRAtdR, TELE- I vision, SM each. Michigan Appliance Co. 3111 Dixie HIMlway. OR MM7. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND ore furnaces. Hot water and steam pilar. Automatic water heater. Hardware, alec, supplies, crack and pip* and fittings. Low* Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustotaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY SMS Lapaar Rd._________FE 4-5431 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FI 5-7471 ARMSTRONG GAS FURNACE, EX-cellent condition. SI50. 473-137*. TIZZY By Kate Osann I’ve told Daddy you’re brilliant, Georgie, so please try to keep your mouth shut!” For Sole Miscellaneous 47 LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24.50 value *14.95. Also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 391 Orchard Lake SPACE HEATERS. PROPANE AND oil tor rant and sale. Snow Blower, uaed. New XL12 Homellto chain sew. fe 3-4*41. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 30" mirror, slightly marred S595, largo selection of cabinets with or. without light*, sliding doors. Terrific, buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake — 3* MOVING SALE Sink rims 83.50, Delta Faucet 3* hole 115.49, American made kitchen faucet 86.49. 21 x 32" link 310.00, 21 x 34" sink *1.50. Current pattern r formica 551 sq. ft., 2 ft. vanity complete 842.40. Stelnlau stee hood* *33.00. 1VV' x 35" mapla chopping block 85.50 a running toot. D & .J CABINET SHOP 1055 W. HURON 354*935 AFTER 5 P.M. 3*3-3343 MODERNIZATION - ALL KINDS. Luxalre and Rhssm furnaces — no down pymt., no pytnt. Nil May. A t H talas MA 5-7501 or MA 5-2537. ORNAMENTAL IRON P6r£h AND step railings, comars and posts. AVIV CABINETS 1S7P OpdyfcQ »_______________FE *-43*0 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Cass Av*. FE 2*439 PH I LG AS MAGIC CHEF i P A C € Musical Goods 71 January Sale On the floor modal and demonstrator organs and pianos. SM to 8200 oft regular price. MORRIS MUSIC . 34 $. Telegraph Road LproflV Ttl'Huron) FE 2-056/ CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS B Fill, Alto and Bau Clarinet; Alto, Tenor, and Bari Sax. Quality Instruction Including basic theory. FE 4*517 after 4 p.m. SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING Gulbranaon, Conn, Baldwin, Lowry January Piano Salt Brand Now Cable Walnut Spinet $571 "Sea this before you buy" heater. Ilka now. 1940 Chevy plcfc-up. Fleet side. *42-1459. PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing tollat, Sll.fS; 30-gallon heater, 149.951 3-placa bath sets, S59.95. Laundry tray, trim, SI9.9S, shower stalls with trim, 132,85. 2-bowl sink, 82.85; Lavs., S2.85; tuba. $10 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saglnaw7 FE 5-2100. SINGER SWING-NEEDLE AUTO-matlc tewing machine In wood console. Blind hemi, appliques, designs, ate. Just ret tha fashion dial. PayT 84.11 per month or 858.80 cash balance. Michigan Necchi-Elna. FE 8-4521. TEN NEW FLUSH CLOSET DOORS with hardware. Assorted sizes. *254)841. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 7tl W. LAWRENCE ST. C lathing. Furniture, Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and win- 1025 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4585 VANITY ANO HAND BASIN SET up. comp let*. SS8.8S. B toilets 818.85 gas automatic water heaters. *45. Thompson's 7005 M-59 watt. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Off lea Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac S t a t • Bank, OR 3*767 or Ml 7-2444. WATER HEATER, 110 GALLON, electric, 10 yr. guarantee, like new, 8*5 *24-73*4. EASY , SPIN WASHER, 835. Rtoc-trk dryer, 830. Electric sieve, *22. Mignevax TV, 835. 7t Jose-phtao. END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE GE 72 lb. eutomstic washer Delivered, Inetaltad .... 0778 Gl 70* refrigerator ......... tlj| Hamilton Dryer, 1 only . — 1177 RCA Whirlpool auto, washer .. S157 Easy Sptansrs; new 813* Maytag Haavy Duty wringer . till Speed Quean Wrlngar . SM TM GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7841. eaIV f u r n i t u re, baby doth**, rocking hors* and mlac. FE 5-4001. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, OIL Greet Plains Gss Co., FE 5-0*72.________ CABINETS Stock er custom. Call us first. Day or nloht. 334*328. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 817 Orchard Lake Rd. CASH ANb lAitRY 4x4 Pre finished oak sec ..... $4.95 4x7 Pro finished oak sec ... 83.95 4x7 Pre ftalthed Birch sec .. S3.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD MU Dixie Hwy.______________OR 3*8J2 ENGLISH STYLE DINING ROOM set — oak — * chairs — table and pads — chine cabinet — buffet — Hka new. Maple 5-4*31 — be tween * and 5 p.m.________ FULL SIZED GAS STOVE, GOOD condltiqn. large buffet, metal bed, ongleto. *73*491_______________________ FLOOR MODEL SALE Amana Chest Freezer Speed-Queen Dryer Speed-Queen auto, washer Amame Rafrlgarator-Fraazer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC 34*5 Auburn Rd. FI 4*571 GAS RANGE, 825. And REFRIG-erator, *35. MA 4-43*0. KIREY VACUUM, LATE MOOEL *58.50 Singer portobla ........... SI8J0 New portable typewriter ... 833 50 Necchl console .............. 08*3 Stager canrel* auto, zig-zag .. *58*1 Cenaoto chard argM ........ S44JI Curt'* Appliance OR 4-ltn GOOD USED WASHERS FI B-4M8 2M Osmun St. INVENTORY MOST BE LOWERlb. 1,500 household Hams at rack bat tom prices. Open Nil S. J and L Mart, 41M Dixit Highway. 71 Sil.95, $3.85, 8 x 4 048. Faarebm Furniture, 270 I. Pika. FI 4-7SS7. LAROt itRVEL gAs REFiioMk-atqr. Elactre-Day Electric Stove. Both excellent condition. MY. 3-1113 living Aoqm Jtinm nbw, 66- cattonal chair, combination TV sat, rami., 2-door. Call attar 3 p.m. tu-ttk Table MOTOROLA TABLE tv ill: Others. Fear'S Appliance. EM 3- 4114. . ,__________ iNTlfeE MUVr SILLI ENTIRE LIVING room furniture, ISpleca. Excellent candltton. MA 5-7534. LEW AND USED CARPETING FOR Mia. Many ataortod braids to choow tram. Alto several roll and* and remnents. Select from our atoek. Wa also, specialize ta carpet and furniture cleaning. Wa taka trade Ire. Avan Trey Carpet tales, . 1*50 I. Auburn Rd., Rochester, pest John R. 151-3*44 OFFICE - DISK, FULL MU WITH type writer drawer, *30, *73*453. PHILCO RRFRIGIRATOR ANb electric stove. OR 3*4*7. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. 825., stove, 335; 21" TVT *25; *25; refrigerator with top treater. *48; gat stove. S2S. v. Harris, FE 5-278*. RIISTABllkH W>UR CREDIT. Whl -------- without th* thing* your home? Furnltur*. carpeting and appliances. It* dawn will give you a second chance. Family Homs Furnish togs, EISS Dixie Hwy., car. ¥ Telegraph. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply. 15* W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. DRIVE-WAY REINFORCING WIRE mean, $15.95 per rail; stop ladders, ll. tin, 6749 to 10 ft. slat, 811.55. Warwick Supply Co. 2*71 Orchard Lake Rd. Ph. <*2-2*20. Hate Tools MadiiBary 68 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. end FRI. NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. , E. HURON I FE 4-03 Otlict Equipment 72 OAK DESK, SIS. *25-0*41. JSED OFFICE FURNITURE -chairs, desks, filet, typewriters bookkeeping machines, etc. — General Printing and Office Supply/ 17 W. Lawrence st. USED METAL DESK, $45. CHROME 14 hangar coat rack SIS, I tt. sturdy folding table *30. Movable Peg Board partition 7x1 ft. 835. Call 442-0533 between 7 and 9 p.m. Stare Equipment 73 2 LARGE WALK-IN PRODUCE coolers, complete with colls, compressors, etc. Can be teen it *3 W. Lawrence. FE 2*3(1 from 7 to 3:30 p.m.__________________ Sporting Goods 74 APACHE TRAILERS New and used, all 18*4 models on display In heated Niowroom. — Apache Hometown dealer, BILL COLLER. I.aprer, Mich loan. DUNS - BUY — SELL — TRADI — Repair. Burr-ShaR, Talegraph Rd. at Edna Ave. FE S-470S. ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy, rell and trades. Btmes-Hargraves Hdw., 742 W. Huron. Sate-GroTreHHrt 76 Cameras - Service 70 FOR SALE. OMEGA B22 ENLARG-er almost new • with or without lenses. Or will trade tor Omega D 2 with or without tonatt. Call attar 4:30 LI 4*192. WANTED: OMEGA D 2 ENLARO-ar. Call attar «:00 p.m. LI *-7182. MesIcgI Goods 71 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN walnut, 2 manual, good condition. one owner. R. E. >7148. Staftani. FE PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. DR 3-1534. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, ETC., Dl-llvarad. Morrie Wahl. OR 4-17*1. W ote-CaaL-Cekfr-Fml 77 1-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB, S7 up, pick up or dal., FE 8*755. AL'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OF ALL kinds, fra* removal. W* deliver. FE 4-422* or FE 4*358. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, FC 8-0500 9 a.m.-12 p.m., 9 p.m -tt p.m..____________________ FOR SALE Complete sat of WFL drums. Red paarl, Phone OR 3-8517. EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room.— gas fired baseboard fits under windows, 8120. Thompsons, 7005 M-59 west. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms. 19*1 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom $1.19, porch 81.55. Irregulars, Mmples. Priest only factory can give. Michigan Fluoreacsnt, 393 Orchard Lake — 79. »• FIREPLACE HUEL FIREQUETS, IS LB. BAG — 45-PACKAGE COAL. * PKC. — SI. 10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"xtO" OR 36"xt0" - 813.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, 83.95 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. SI Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7107 FOR OUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolca Builders Supply FE 5-MIS FREEZER UPRIGHT. LAlt YlARS 19*3 modal. Guaranteed for S years, 8229 vatu*. MS9, acratchad No down paymants. Michigan Fluorescent, 191 Orchard Lake • 7. FOR LIMITED TIMft OitLY Fret Philgas Installation wttti purchase of gas range, water Kaator or doth** dryer. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2*25 Orchard Lake Rd. *82-3000 FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Installed by expert mechanics free estimates, test service. Sheet formica, metals end csmnt tor do It yourself customers. KITCHEN INTERIORS 3137 W. Horen FE 1*113 OAI SPACE HEATERS. ALL SIZES at bargain*. Thompson's, 7705 M-lt west. HOT WAtlR , BASEBOARD SPfc-cM tl.J» ptr ft. Thompfon* 7009 M-99 West. IT'S INBXPgNSIVB TO CLIAN rugs and uahaMory with Slue Umre. Rent electric thampooer, SLMcCandless Carpet. MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butler, cake mix. cereal, teup. vegetables, fruit lulcat. Baby Food. S4 tor 83c CuHIp Friers, 14c a Lb. Dog Pood, 12_fpr 59c / Free Mama Delivery Cell tor free estate's. We rererue On righto to limit quantity. CaN 447-1577. Piano Specials $695 Full Size CONSOLE Valuis t,o $895 Your choice of finish. Ebony. Mahogany, Walnut; White and Gold French Provisional. SEASONED BODY WOOD, OAK, Maple, Hickory FE MI0A SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, 338-0291 A. H. Coulter. Ptts-Hmting Dogs 79 3 TOY TERRIERS (MALE). 815 each. Others. N A 7*2931 10 PER CENT OI&P, PMbLES, parakeets, canaries, flah. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 3418 Album. UL 2-2200. Pet supplies. 1 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND puppies, s wks old, 83S, 2-yr. male end Ito-yr. female, cell after 5, 332-5475. AKC POODLE. MUST SELL, CLIP-pers, etc. 335-4*59 after 3. AKC POODLES. 1 BROWN MALE end female, mine toy. FE 5-3458. Agctlon Sahis 'SO Housefrailtr* AUCTIONEER, FRRE INFORMA tlon. B. N. Heckett, EM 3*703. auctions Wednesdays. 7 >.m. WHIDWey Country Mart, Ml W, Lam Lab* Nd. Ml 7-34*8. ■ BE AUCTION SALES ■VERY FRIDAY 7:M P.M. ■VERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M ■VERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. JparttoR Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy—tall—Trode, Retell 7 Doyt Consignments welcome 50S9 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-2717 AUCTlbN SUNDAY, FEB. 2, 1 p.m. More of the Mildred Hick's Estate. Household end antiques. OA 1-12*0. 3417 Lakevflit Rd., Oxford. SPEOAL SALE Friday, January 31st, '7:30 p.m. Hall's Auction Solo, 70S W. Clerks-ton Rd., Lake Orion. Consignments accepted dally. Coll MY 3-1171 or MY 3*141. Livestock 83 ATTENTION HORSEMEN A now horse ranch ha$ just opened up. Registered quarter Started and finished cutting horses, horses and grade horses for sale. Wa also train cutting, reining, pleasure and trsll horses. Airo board horses. We have a new 70 x 200 Indoor arens with 80 box stalls. 30 x 70 *t. Observation Room with large fireplace. Piant are already underway for an annual rodeo and a National Approved Horse Show. Stop out and look over this new outfit. Looted 8 miles north of Rochester, AAich. on North Rochester Rd. or (Hwy. M-150). RAFTER “M" RANCH The Western Horse Center 270 N. Rochester RAID'1 FOg "CLEAN" 'USED CARS GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FE '*4-7371 ________FE 4-1797 TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. $25 MORE For that high grade used car, set us, before vob sell. H. J. Van Foreign Cars 105 RED VOLKSWAGEN. L4M 1963 RED ___________________ actual miles. Driven onty In many. 'Practically new. 81/668. 332-2258 or 332-9111. 195* ROLLS RdYtk SICVlR Cloud talon. Built to loot a Hta-tlmo. silver with red leather tote- ' PATTERSON CHEVROLET lOM S. WOODWARD AVI« BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. H*1 RENAULT CARAVILLB. FE >*31* OR 4.11 WANTED: 1959-19*1 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES *577 Dixie Hwy____MA >1400 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM Rent Traitor Span HORSES BOARDED, BOUGHT, AND sold. Clrclo T Ranch. FE 0-1913. Bast facilities, 2*00 acres available. NEW RIDING STABLE. 13*50 NEAL Rd., Davlsburg. *34-49*1, coll for details. Riding Instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box Stalls, 100 Acres to Ride DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 x 120, $20 down, $20 month, black top road. Gas, lake on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR 3-1295._ NEW TRAILER SPACES.”PONTIAC 1 Mobile Home Park. __.■ YEAR AROUND TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE M&M Motor Sales AT KEEGO TRAILER PARK (on beautiful Cass Lake) 3170 Orchard Lake Phone 682*9971 “Since 1945" We want sharp late models Highest prkps paid 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-03 Commercial Trailers 90-A 16 FOOT TANDEM TRAILER, ♦arp, lights. OR 3-3616.____ Auto Accessories 91 FOR SALE: LARGE EXHAUST system for Valiant — complete exhaust pipe muffler and tall pipe. Almost new $25. Call after 6:00 p.m. LI 6-8192. Junk Cars—Trucks 101A I OR SO JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime^1 FE 2-2666. ALWAYS BUYING 1 I JUNK CARS — FREE TOW $ S TOP SS CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC FOI REGISTERED HEREFORDS, HEIF-ers and bulls. Husker-MIschlef and I Sliver-Domino breeding. MO 4-8112 aft. 7 p.m. Max Daniels.____________| OR SALE: TRANSISTOR TACHO-nleter up to 8000 R.P.M. will adapt to most any engina with Tiris-Auto-Track 92 RIDING LESSONS Reservations are now being taken for Western Riding Instructions. Full courses In bask, Intermediate, advanced, cattle cuftina and calf roping. Special Childrens preliminary sessions Saturday mornings. Wednesday Is ladies day. All classes handled by professional Instructors In new 70 x 200 Indoor arena. Call for appointment rates or other information. RAFTER “M“ RANCH Tha Wastem Horse Canter Phone 752-3017 270 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford, > (Hwy. M-150) STANDARD BRED MAR6 REGIS- 1 to 5 JUNK CARS Trucks—Scrap Metal OR 3-8659 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 6.00x16 .................... $14.95 6.50x16 ......................$18.95 17.00x16 ..................... $22.95 16.70x15 ..................... $17.95 7.00x15 ..................... $22.95 7.50x20 ......................$43.95 8.25x20 846.95 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 6.00x16 Thru 11.00x20 • CALL Dick Curran Store Home 333-7917 682-1061 Firestone Store, 146 Huron New and Usad Tracks 103 WANTED HEREFORD FEEDER Hellers. TR 9-043* after « P.M. Hoy-Grain-FBod 14 WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. AP proxlmatahr 3500 belts, OaH/IO Farm Product 16 APPLES—SALES ROOM OPEN ALL winter. Stony Creak Orchard, 7 miles north of Rochester, JVt miles asst on Romeo or 33 Mila Rd. - Farm Equipment 87 7% HORSE DAVID BRADLEY tractor with 42" rotary mower and power take-off. FE £1217, ME 4-9283. SEE THE 3020 POWER SHIFT tractor. Also good usad tractors on display. You get top allowance on trade-in. Your John Deere dealer. Hartland Area Hardware. Hart-land 2511. SEE US FIRST ANO SAVE, JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phoot HARTLAND 2S11. USED TRACTORS All Sins end Mokes KING BROS. FE 4*734 FE 4-1*43 Pontiac Rd. st Opdykt Trawl Indian 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933. Guaranteed tor Ilia. tlon at Warner Trailer Salat, 3098 Huron (plan to loin one of llw Buam't rewrltlnn raruvAnO Wally Byam** exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Than tea th* tll-nbw aluminum Avalalr with llfstlm* guarantee Alto Holly end Towet Brave travel trailers, 1* to 27 feat. Alto pickup compart. ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hwy.______MA >1400 DUE TO EXTENUATING CIRCUM-sttneat wt will b* closed until March 30. Jacobsin Trailer Sales 5*80 WILLIAMS LK. RD. 8*11. features and priced to If, 21, and 13 It. now on display. ALSO INSPECT THE CENTURY, MUSTANG, AND SAGE ONE LEFT CENTURY DEMONSTRATOR 17-foat tall-contained. Double tanks (filled), power cord, sewer hose, brake control and comp 1*1* car wiring. Save on this. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Tucs., Wed.> Thurs., Sat. 'til * Mon. and Frl. 9 to 9. Closed Sunday 3091 W. Huron St. Call 333-4928 Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2543.' Boats—Accessories 97 19S1 FORD PICKUP. GOOD SHAPE. Progrttilvt Oil. 477 S. Saginaw. 19S3 STUDEBAKER Ve-TON, HELP-er springs <175,. Owner. FE 4-9345. PONTIAC'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Authorized Dealer fort JAGUAR TRIUMPH MO AUSTIN HEALEY SUNBEAM MORGAN FIAT HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 1*54 MERCEDES i*NZ MODEL 220-A roadster. This one le ( clastic. Only 7 of these In ftilt country. Only $2995. Eatv farm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., EIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2715. 19*0 SIMCA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dlo. healer, whitewalls, one owner new car tradel No money down. S24.43 par month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER__________ OL 1-SS80 1951 VW. A ONE-OWNER, AkD IS real sharp I 8195. BILL SPENCE Chrytkr-Plymouth-Ramblar-Jaap 6673 Dixit Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 9-5161 Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Plk* and Core FE 4-1301 New and Used Can IN 1954 Ford 1-Ton Staka body truck, dual wheali, V8, 4 spaed 8695 Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER . OL 2-9711 1954 CHEVY HALF TON PICK-UP, goad condition, no rust 8500. FEZ-7557. ms GMC WRECKER, 114-TON, Ashton equipment. MA 4-3*12 or EM >351*. 7V4 OUTBOARD MOTOR, PERFECT mechanical c o n d 111 o n, neutral clutch. 889. 115 S. Shirley. FE 2-1111. ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE *3 E. Walton 9 to 8 FE 8-4402 BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER AND SKI equipment >380. 473-4072.________ “B0ATLAND" Sea-Ray — Thompson — Sfarcraft Johnson motors — 3 to 90 h.p. PINTER'S MARINE "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyke at I-7S FE 44)924 CLOSE-OUT 1943 Johnson Motors. Star Craft boats and Gator Champ trailers. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 394 Orchard Lak* FE 3-0020 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS 1.9 H.P. to 200 H.P. LONE STAR BOATS Arriving Dally for your Inspection!! USED OUTBOARDS Many Models and Makas in tip-top Condition. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sundays— LOOK HOUSE TRAILER TRACTOR, 2-TON GMC, 1959 custom built, ready for th* road, *750. 4*77 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. 19*3 FORO DELUXE ECONO-VAN ■Ilka new. Call MA >3521, Mr Barg.___________________. SALE SALE January Clearance I 19*2 FORD Econo-van *-cyl. Was $1495 Sal* PRICE *1350 19*2 FORD F-400 -175 WB, CSC Was $1795 Sal* Price *1*50 1952 BUICK SPECIAL, EXCELLENT condition, 1 owner car. 8250. 33>2494. 195* BUICK. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, rum, aftar 4 p.m. 338-1967. 1955 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP, 8200. Com* to 1*1 W. Brooklyn anytime 1959 BUICK HARDT6^ 2 • m vary nice, private owner. PE >7542 M. Riggins, doctor. ____________■ - 195* BUtCK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering end brake*, automatic tranamlulen. Onty 8385. BILL SPENCE Chryttor-Plymowlh Rambtor-Joep 4*71 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA >88*1 1957 BUICK SUhlR. MAUTIPUL. No rust. 332-9034. 19*0 BUICK LeSABRE COttVlRTI-bie, excellent candltton. SIM — EM >3297. 1940 CADILLAC SEDAN DBVILLE, air condit ton tog, full power, mwl see to appraewto. Now car trad* to I $190 down. Payments of (07.40 per month. LLOYD Llncoto-Morcury 232 S. Saginaw St.________PE Wilt 18*2 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, full power, S319S. JEROME Motor Sales 280 5. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 CADILLAC 1942 CONVERTIBLl all power, i**t than 14,000 mltoi clean. 03J95. Ml 44)173. 1950 CADILLAC SEDAN Dl VlLLE. extra nice. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Let" 193 S. Saginaw_____ FE 4-2314 1941 FORD Econo-PICKUP *-cyl. Was 8995 Sale PRICE 8875 Also CADI LAC 18*3 4-OOOR SEDAN, electric windows, power steorlng and brakes, soft ray glass, seat Special January prices on all Now '44 FORD Trucks, see or call Ro-cassl, Collins, or Sheg, at Used Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 or LI >2030 John McAuliffe FORD W Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p.. Inboard — outboard. 17* Chris Craft Corsair outboard cruiser 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 Evlnrudt OUtboards — 3 to 90 h.p. WE TRADE MAZUREK MARINE SALES S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 R( n*__, Trail 3255 SALE - SALE "Rental Units" Ight Campers, Wolverine and Win ibogo Pickup Conners, railblazer Travel Traitor*. F. E. HOWLAND Dixie Hwy. OR >145* *3895 SPINET $399 ALL NEW PIANOS Grinnells AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, , dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2*0889. AKC POODLE. SLAVIC MALC 7 months, $50. Also cage, IS. F6 4-5922. “LOOK" 19*1 2>FT. AVALAIR All alum., fully relf-contalnad. Lifetime guarantee Bonk Ratos ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hwy. MA >1*00 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS, Now and Usad. Ph. EM 3 35*1. AKC OACHSHUNOS, PUGS, BOS. ton Bulls and Calm Terriers, also stud service. 334-7130. Pahtloc Mall Downtown Pontiac SALE GUITARS .........T . JEUCOORMM Loaners and litwens. PR 5-543S. BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN, walnut, good condition. PE 4-2039. JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE! During our January Cliar-ance, you will be surprised at thi Extra bonus you will git with thi. purchase of •ach piano or organ . . . We hovt th* famous THOMAS Organ, thi. hit of the Rose Bowl Paracto. See it nowl USED LOWRY, was *1,425, NOW 0800 GULERANSEN MODEL G I, Maple, WAS . 11,030 ...... NOW 0800 CHORD ORGAN WAS 8299 NOW SI49 BEFORE YOU BUY 4 DIVE US A TRY / WIE0AND MUSIC / 489 Elizabeth Lak* Rd. PE 2-4834 DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED. OL 1-4525. DOBERMAN, MALE. 1* MONTHS. AKC. Good tamperomont. *28-1454. OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel traitor will be heated on th* weekend tor your viewing pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Spaclal On 22' FANS and FRANKLINS So* Jack Holly Travel Coach 1S2I0 Hetty Rd. Holly. ME 4-4771 — Open Dally red Sundays— WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats - Motors, Lak* Orion JET BbATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TJRB0CRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 TONY'S MARINE * EVINRUDE MOTORS, BOATS, 1955 DODGE PICK-UP; 1955 DODGE Vanette. MA 4-3*12, EM >151*. 19*1 CHEVY W-TON WITH LONG box pickup. *-cyl. engine, 15,000 miles, like new, $1595. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711._____________ JEEP FC170, 1957 MODEL; 4 wheel drive. Warren hubs, radio, heater. $1,200. 42>53S* 19*2 CHEVY M:TON PICKUP, BIG * engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater:, * ply tires, 8,000 miles, like newl 81595. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. belts, silver mint green. 84191 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1931 Birmingham, Michigan 1956 CADILLAC, FORMAL LIm6!£ tint, A-l. EM 3-3516. CADILLAC 18*1 4 WINDOW SEDAN, Cadillac power accessories. A sharp car In gleaming white. $2585. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1810 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 19*0 CADILLAC, DeVILLE SE6aN. Clean, one-owner, low mileage- Ati power equipment. Owner sacrific- ing for 82,100. FE >554*. CADILLAC 19*2 SEDAN DaVILLE, *11 factory aqulpmant. Blue with blue Interior, $1195. Better Used Trucks WILSON GMC canoes and supplies. Bargains galore. Open 9-9, 682-3660. Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CjASS P F VQ4R5 » TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON and . GO! Hours of endless en|oyment with a LARS0N-DU0-HYDR0DINE BOAT Powered by a 1964 EVINRUDE MOTOR Or A 1964 HOMEUTE MOTOR Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. 332*9033 "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Auto Insurance 104 PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD ’-Ml 4-19J0 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN CHEVY 1953. LOOKS ROUGH, runs good, 875. 135 N. Johnson 1955 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-l, Automatic, $200. FE >903*. GOOD NEWS For those who have been Conceled or Refused We can provide first-line coverage and protection plus yearly premium reduction based on improved driving record. CALL NOV FE 4-3535 Hause trailers 89 POODLE, MALE. BLACK, AKC, 4 MQS.y OR >3*52.___ POODLES', PUPPIESTTHEAP, NO paptra; clipping and stud service, Whit*, Block er Silver. OR >4170 or FE 8-4475. 41x8' HOUSETRAILER 2-BEDROOM. Before S, FE 2-1217 oftor^-ME 4-9283. . PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, tt month* to pay. Poodles and Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed bread*. I PE >3112 Hurt's Pat Shop REGISTERED TOY POX TERRIER and chihuahua pupglre. Toy fox and chihuahua stud sorvics, FE > 1487. SACRIFICE MEAT DANE, MALE 8 months, S71 Great Dona female, 858, wonderful disposition with children; Godltogton Torrtor, 3 years, 800. tbkiapotot Slamta* mala cots, brothers, only sold a* Mir, 830. CaN after jm p.m., 752 3930. PAJUKpkT, GAGY MALE! *4.95. ----- ryj, ” 308 Flat. Rdrtieetor. OL 1-4373. REGISTERED MINIATURE DACHS-hund guppies. OL 1-0*81 UY POODLES. WHITE, FEMALES AKC1 mi. *8>3M1 WHITE MICE AND SUfPILES. ALL ..................ton*. P* Pot Shag. SS Wllllw wANtsDi eyud tekwei ma reglstored English Srttor, FE S 00*7 44x10, 19*3 WOLVERINE.. BOUGHT In Oct. is now located in Leesburg, Flo. cost $4300. Wiil fell very reasonable to Interested party. OR 3-74*1 I94C, 10x50, 3 BEDROOM MOBILE Home. 13>5942. 18*3 — SO FOOT PACEMAKER, I months eld, 8300 and take over payments at 0*7. Call *0X534. Instant Living February eptclals will knock your hot off. $e* us tor th* best deal on any mobile home, new and usad EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Fiberglas "Hard to find but easy to deal with" DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake _____________MA 9-2178 Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 LLOYDS BUYING SAVE with AETNA AUTO-RITE Cartful drivers save REAL MONEY $25,000 liability. 81.250 medical/ $1> 000 death benefit. $20,000 uninsured motorist coverage. $11.00 Quarterly 2 cars. $17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 Next to Pontiac State Bank 1956 CHEVY WAGON. BEST OFFER FE 2-2166 1857 CHEVY BEL Aik 2-bOOR hardtop, V8, floor shift, radio. whitewalls. 8350. OL 1-1959 1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR STATION- wagon, tak* over paymants. FE 4-742*.______________________■ 1958 CHEVY NOMAD STAtlON wagon, with V$ angina, automatic transmission, power steering , end Is only — 8*95. Bill Spence Chrysl*r-Plymouth-Rambl*r-J**p *471 Dlxla Hwy. CLARKSTON MA >58*1 1*58 OEl-RAY CHEVY, 8395 FE >58*8 1958 C H E V Y 2 - DOOR, *CYL. standard transmlislon. white with a full price of $495* 85 down. $20.58 per month. 100 others to choose from. Foreign Cara 105 Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Marvel Motors We pay more because We sell more FE 24131 WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR-FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES *11 OAKLAND FE 4-45*7 Mansfield AUTO SALES Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mil* South of Lak* Orion an M24 MY 24)721 SHORTS MdilLE HOMES Good Usad Hath* Type Traitors t* PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hltchas Installed. Complete line *8 parts end bottle got. Wanted Ctoaa Traitor* PE 4*741 1172 W. Huron ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CANT WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN S«00. FE >30*0 after 6 p.m. •____ i*59 MGA 2 DOOR ROADSTER, radio, heater, all extra equipment, exc. condition, make best offer. OR 3-5774.________________ 1962 METRO, HARDTOP, GOOD condition. $775. 334-S922. 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 6-door wagon, V8, automatic# a vary good car# $695. PEOPLES AUTO SALES . 4* Oakland FE 2-23S1 OLIVER RENAULT 195* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Like new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Let" 193 S. Saginaw ________FE *-32)4 '95* CHEVROLET BEL AIR 5TA-tjon wagon. *-cyUnder, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid. Are you looking for * car that will give you up to 40 miles per gallon, Renault Is the snst.er. RENAULT DAUPHINE *1490 RENAULT R0 *1*40 81S0 Down on above cars, low low payments J OLIVER rtuiG/ neaici, gntiivwEiis. Clean finish. Only $195. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.« BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 335:5900 Ttotsr kn • % retWBk vmisg, AveriH's- 1820 Dlxto Hwy- ' PI 380870 FE 4*09* RENAULT 40 E. Pike __________F E 4-1502 _ 19*3 VW. RADIO, WHITEWALLS. ^ excellent, 81,545. MA >1421. VW 19*2, 23.000 ACTUAL MILES, RADIO. WHITEWALLS. ANTHRACITE GREY EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT. *1,495. Autobahn Motors, tnc. ■ (7SS Telegraph , FE >4531 THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN. THE Pontiac Press m Jim '■.I',;,,., I feAteUi I , „ • '■ III DUio Nw«ilMCin IN New mmI Used Cart 106 {New «mI UsmI Cm 19SI CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP ■ox) ghap*. un. cm amis. !*** CHEVROLET ML AIR 7-DOOR •Man. VI angina. pawarolld*. ra-aio. ha*tar. whitewalls, antra claan, otWHtwner. Only 57*5. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. im I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. ■t fl ' / I fl|lKTn\nAC|l«KKSS. fyqmKSDiAY, JANUARY M, 1964 IN | MARM ADUKE By Anderson ft Leeming New md Used Cart IN New and Ned Car* 1*43 CROWN IMPERIAL "CON- 1*53 FALCON 4-DOOR, RADIO, vertIMe" matt luxurious ol all haatarr*1.4S(L WHIP*. Chrysler Built sports cars. Soft Hit CHEVY I OWNER, EXCEL- I shape- PE M371 affar 5. INO CHEVY WITH EXTRAS, STICK, I. FE 4-l*S3. 1*40 CORVETTE TIM 4 DOOR SE-dan, powargllde; radio, heeler, whitewalls. Turquoise and white tinish. Only S**5. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-1735. mi CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4 DOOR. 4 cylinder, std., shift, radio. Si.000. 444-S323. __________________________ 1*41 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1-door sedrn. 4-cyllnder, standard shift, radio, heater, extra clew Only SI.1*5. Easy terms. PATTER- gig $. woodward SON CHEVROLET CO. performance! Take the wheal and .taal the thrill ot being "King of the Highway/* Tops In styling too. as the Classic lines of this prestige car attract glances at admiration where ever you go Cars such as these are not often available and will bo especially scarce come spring. They'll cost more tool Make your choice now of either a lot black one or a light gteller blue. Both have white tops and white wall tiros. The In 1963 Ford Galaxit 4-Door WMttWlllle lifts. BEATTIE terior* ir« fully carpeted and ar«JnM n,w,c mwy in uvatfrford beautifully tallarad with toft 0N D,X,C MWY. IN WATKKPORU no in® leather. Equipped with 1000 full power, automatic transmission, radio, tinted fllass and many colter accessories. We can orranqe payments to fit your budget using low new cer terms. And our winter discount price is only %3,777. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Ml 7-3114 AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-129K 1*43 GALAX)E 500 XL CONVERT, ible. 52,500. PE 8-1847 attar _ *:J0 p.tt>.____________ 1*43 FORD FAIRLANE WITH HtAt-er, radio, automatic transmission, 4,000 miles, new cer warranty IllfS. JOHN McAULIFFE WOODWARD* BIRMINGHAM. Ml I960 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN* RA- 4-2735. 1M0 CHEVY WAGON f PASSEN-; ger VI. Full power, delux equip. Roof rack, good tires. 11.150. MAj 6-605*4. dio* heater, whitewalls, on# awn* i er, new car trade, no money down. 136.62 per month. FORD 1*40 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-lion wagon. VI angina, powargllda, power steering, power brakes, re- Patterson dio, better, whitewalls, red and | ROCHESTER^___ OL 1-055* white finish. Only 512*5- E a S y 1,57 DODGE HARDTOP tl3S and terms. PATTERSON CHEVRO- 19SS Ford 2-door V-*, 5*5. SAVE LET CO., 1000 S. Woodward Ava., AUTO, FE 5-3278. Birmingham Ml 4-2735.------ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1*SI ED- 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR set, *30.34 moMty o_r_t*61 Anglia, hardtop, VI auto, transmission, I 5S3.17 month. FE 4-»48*. new snow tires, 33,000 actual miles |*S4 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-black, extra sharp, SI,4*5. See at| dio, heater, good tires. OR BBSIS. Pontlec Trsll and Haggerty- MA|,9S| F0RD j-OOOh. S27l EM 4-*322._____________________________ | 3-0051. Conway, Dealer._______________ mi CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 1»SS EDSEL WAGON. EXCELLENT V4 angina, Powargllde. Radio condition, no rust. 54*5. OR 4-0044 heatar, whitewalls, power steerkio l9j| 430 Oakland Ave. ____________FE 5-4101_____________ (1) 1*43 FORD 4-DOOR RANCH wagons, standard transmission, radio, heater, tan than 20,000 actual miles, sharp. $1,700; 1*41 4-door | Comet station wagon, radio, heater, 3* ,000 actual miles, claan, *450; 1*42 Mercury Monterey custom convertible, red with white top. radio, heater, 25,000 miles, sharp, •' SI400. May ba seen at 2100 E. Maple Rd.. Birmingham. Ph. 441-1111. , _________________________ mi_FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, wagon, 4-door, V4 angina. Cruls-O- M ____j iic.j fare malic transmission, power steer- | NtW IM USOO Lars ing and brakes, radio,_ heatar. Time for dinner. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, 21,000 miles, trade. PE 8-3553. Ml Mt. CNmans St. DOOR SIDAti. 1*42 TEMPEST 4 with automatic transmission, ■ deluxe trim, whltewalle, yours for only SIM, . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave, FE S4W-1 1*43 PONTIAC CATAilNA, LIKE new, 52350. 11,500 miles, second 482-5872 1*43 PONTIAC 4 PASSENGER SA-fari wagon, *,000 varlflaM* miles, blue with Mu* Interior. $27*5. *9* RAMBLER AMBASSADOR IT A-tlen wagen. Power, radio, heatar. Vary sharp. 53* Townsend, Birmingham. ------------------rrsTfW 1*5* 4-DOOR CHBVV _________ wagon. • nice clean iharp Birmingham trad*. >445 full price. VILLAGE RAMBLER WILSON PONTIAC-CADILUC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1*30 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1*42 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, HYDRA-mttlc, radio, heater. 51,300. FE 5401*. ______ SPOTLESS IMS GRAND PRIX, 4-speed, aluminum wheels, vinyl top, power, FE 24*75. COMING — COMING TO PONTIAC HILLTOP AUTO SALE INC. *42 Oakland Ave. 3344*44 -SPECIAL- ioa luggage rack. Ilka new! Burgundy 1M, MERCURY MONTEREY finish. S2.445. JEROME FER GUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14111. _________._________ heatar, whitewalls, power steering F0RD COUNTRY SOOfRI T i/vni/Jrtlirtn T ^-\+ and brakes, $157 down and pay- station Wagon. CruiieO-Matlc.! I .1 PH 11 nCTT 1 Oil LsOl mania of 544.53 per month. 1 radio, heater, power steering and .... Hardtop. Radio, heatar, automatic transmission, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, a on* owner trade! 5135 down, , payment* of 542.44 per month. Ntw ami Used Can 106 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, double power. DON'S USED CARS, 477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw S*. FE 24131 1*41 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR tadan, VI engine, Powergllde, radio. heater. White with blue in-ter lar, only 51,3*5. Eesy terms. 41 Oak'end PATTERSON CHEVROLET brakes. padded>W*dashT' tufiatoss! WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT whitewalls. 1475. 4S2-3314 after 5. | FOR "NOTHING DOWN. I»S* FORD WAGON, 5325. AC'S' SEE US TODAY AT Marathon, 125 Oakland. FE MH5. 1959 FORD. VI, 2-DOOR, RADIO* LLOYD LIQUIDATION LOT Lincoln-Mtrcury j 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 heater, stick shift. It's clean, $499. PEOPLES AUTO SALES FE 2-2351 ISO >. SAGINAW ■■■_. _3S3-4071 OLOS, CALIFORNIA CAR, NO 1(42 COMET, I OWNER, BEST OF-1 rust, reps. OR 3-45*2. _______ tar. OR 3-5134. 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Hardtop. Radio, haatar, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, whitewalls, now car trade, 5142.13 down, payments of 444.34 per month. 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Vista Has radio and haattr, Hydramptic transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. $1695 LLOYD PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Ml 6-3900 ' 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL 1*41 RAMBLiH American, 3. doer, radio, heatar, Ilka new, >4*5. OR 3-5*53. _________ 1(43 RAMBL0R 4-DOOR 770 WITH automatic transmission, radio, haattr, bucket seats with consol*, whitewalls, vary tow mllaaga carl 11*45. BILL SPENCE ChrVstor—Plymouth—Rambtor—Jaap 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKST0N AM 5-5441 100C S. -WOODWARD AVE., BIR-Ml NOHAM. Ml 4-2725.___ 1959 Ford 1*40 MERCURY 4-OOOR. AUTO-matic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, on* owner, and Is extra nice throughout! No Monty Down, 514.42 par month. 1*42 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-| vert Ible, maroon with a black lop bla engine, with a 4-speed box. Never been abused. *114 down, payments of 545.14 per month. ' LLOYD Goloxie “500" < 4 door with biuo finish, blue and white Interior, radio, heater, crus* •mafic transmission, whiftwalls, and only $495. Patterson 'Lincoln-Mtrcury 232 g, Saginaw____________FE 2-*13l 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan, VI angina, Powergllde. pow- BEATTIE Chrysler—Plymouth INI N. Main Strap* ROCHESTER I OL 1-855* COMET 1*42 COMET CUSTOM, 4-DOOR, station wagon, radio, haattr, eu- lirmingham trade. SOS DOWN. steering and brakes, radio, ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD heater, umltowalls. Only 51,4*5.! AT THE STOPLIGHT Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. OR 3-1291 ... . il»S* FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED 1*42 CHCVY SUPER SPORT, FULL] m good condition. No money down pewtG 1MM actual miles. B14M. LUCKY A|jT0 SALES VILLAGE RAMBLER •- Ti 1 11 ____ "Pontiac's Discount Let" CORVAIR, 1*42, ALL RED MONZA, j lf3 s. Saginaw______________FE 4-2214 radio, t02 h.p., one owner. Daytime call 357-2311, attar ' 444-0484. call! 1*5* FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, __________________ — WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE- 1941 CORVAIR MONZA 2 - DOOR LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments sedan, powergllde, radio, heater, | of SS.20 per week. See Mr. Parks whitewalls, maroon with Mack In-1 at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500. tertor. Only *14*5. Easy leans, ,9M FORD WAGON, EXCELLENT PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO..! condition, new tires, 1495. Call 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- after 4:30 — 473-2413.' MINGHAM. Ml 4-7733.________ — 11*5* FORO 4. VERY NICE, BAR- 1*42 CORVAIR. TURQUOISE 3| ga|n, FE 1-7542. H. Riggins, Oeal- Ml 6-3900 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL aCrld ' hJ5kj!**l£i 1 PONTIAC 1*40 VENTURA. 4 DOOR power straringtnd brakftt, llkq hard too. power tvakM and itaar. now, old car down. Priced to still Suburban Olds hardtop. power brakes and steering, A-l condition. Original owner. AAA 4-30*7. 1*5* OLDS FIESTA STATION WAG-on, equipped with power, radio, haatar, hydra., whitewall tire*. Absolutely no money down. Pay mants ot 54.45 par weak. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500. H40 PONTIAC "CONVERTIBLE" equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and braises, radio, heatar and excellent whitewall liras. Sharp |*t black original finish with a black lag and harmonizing Interior trim. An eesy handling fine performing car that 1*41 OLOS t* HOLIDAY 4-DOORl hardtop, with lull pawar. sharp j one-owner, new car trade, the one you have been looking tori our pre-spring price at only 51380 Easy tarmi arranged to suit your budget. _ BIRMINGHAM 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1*43 BONNEVILLtt CONVERTIBLE, tow mltoagt, extra iharp, 43B-1275; before 3 p.m. 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 666R sedan, Ventura trim, hydra. . er steering and brakes, 4 barrel carb., oversize tires, seat belts, tow mileage, *2,500. 481-4477. mt RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 4-door sedan, radio, healer, automatic transmission, power. The luxury car of AMERICAN AAOTORS. This automobile It spotless Inside and out and Is priced to tult you. LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALSI BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 Power steering, power brakes, radio, haatar. Individual reclining seats, whitewalls, turn Indicators, chroma wheal cap*. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back up lights, courtesy, trunk, glova compartment, front and rear.) VISIBILITY GROUP (variable speed wipers, washers, outside mirror, Inside mirror and vanHy mirror.) ^ . a a ■ *14 g. nuuuwaiM mi I-J4I4 Sliniirnrrn C J nc: mt BONNEVILLE convertible, UUUUlUUil L/iUO fully power equipped, A-l condition. 482*33IP. 1*42 COMET, EXCELLENT CONDI-tton. low mltoagt, snow tiros. 4*2-5314 altar 4. 1*43 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD-top, with V-4 angina, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, haatar, factory car, bucket seats, !2,t*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711. ________ door, auto., haatar, vdiltewalls. axe condition, private owner. Christian Hills Sub. OL 1-4732. 1*42 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, 4-cyllnder engine, radio, heater, | whitewalls, raven Mack with red 1959 Ford 1*42 MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOR. VI engIm. standard shift, radio, heatar, whitewalls. A real beauty. Only $1,395, Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. ------------- --- BIRMING- 4-Door V8 OLDS Iff* SUPER I* HOLIDAY Sedan, hydramatk, power steering, brakes, extras, 1 owner, St50. EM 3-4332. 1962 STARFIRE Ml 4-44*5 I 1*41 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. NO moniY down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*1 S. Saginaw_____ FE 4-1214 VILLAGE RAMBLER lik« 1962 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI-bk, bucket seats, full power, and factory air condltlong. Jet black with white fop* one owner ftlr^ mingham trade. Old car down, bank rates. Suburban Olds PATTERSON CHEVROLE 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE. MINGHAM Ml 4-2735.___ 1(42 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, V0. euto. transmission, low mileage. SI7*5. FE 5-1*54. •_____________ 4 passenger station wagon, radio. 1*43 LINCOLN "CONTINENTAL" heater, end Fordomatk transmission, whitewalls, only $5*5. BEATTIE AIR-CONDITIONED. 4400r sedan that will satisfy the Mrtlcular person that demands tha vary best. The original dark maroon finish and luxurious Intorlor are Immaculate, White wall "Ganeral" Tires are like new and it Is equipped with power steering, power brakes, power aeat, power 1*41 CHEVY II NOVA. AUTOMATIC radio and ^r j^ltewells, buck- nol,„ „ ..... .... ,— ------------- r—- tf BNfs. 16,900 actual mlltt. Cali QN 0|xig MWY. IN WATERFORD window* and van!*, power antenna, OR frlon ftffer 0 p.m. ___! at THE STOPLIGHT Bj| OR 3-1291 Call after 5 p.m. 473-5795. 1(41 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA- tton wagon. VI engine, automatic, __________________ BEN power snaring and brakes. Radfb, 11*40 T-BIRD, EXCELLENT CON neater, whitewalls. Turquoise' and| ditton, must sell, private owner white finish. Only 51,4*5. Essy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD ATE., B'RMINGHAM. Ml 42735.____ f*43 CORVAIR MONZA 2-OOOR SE-den, powergllde, radio, heater 1*40 FALCON 2 TO CHOOSE FROM, standard transmission, full price] $4*5, SS down, $20.54 per month 100 others to choose from! radio with rear speaker, Fitted glass, automatic transmission and other fine accessories. Guaranteed In writing tor t toll year. We can arrange payments to suit ycur budget using low cost new car terms. And our low toll price is only 53***. IN* PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR, AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car trade. No (Money Dawn, 114.40 par month. Patterson ChrytftP PfpRkMh 1901 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-9550 1961 PLYMOUTH VALIANT HARD-top, V-200, auto., A-1, $950. FE $-0991. BIRMINGHAM .... —_—I ..... .. _ ... Chrysler-Plymouth whitewalls, Monaco Wue ftolsh. \ X - 1 \i*'2 S Woodward only $1*»5. Easy terms. PATTER- IViarVGl IVIO lOIS 1,4rc6MFT~ST4 SON CHEVROLET.CO.,..:««„S.| . jjj o.kland Ava. FE 1-407* WOODWARD AVE HAM. Ml 42735 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-lion wagon. VI angina, Powergllde, power steering end brakes, silver and white finish with red intertor. Tinted glass, low mileage. Oniy *2.4*5. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42725. ____________ 1*40 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTE.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot 58.95 per week. See Mr, Parks at Harold ' Turner Ford. Ml 47S00. _______ 1940 T-BIRD WITH BLACK LEATH-*r trim. 3-way power, radio, hooter, whitewalls, newest one around, 5U2 down, payment* of 547.00 par month LLOYD Linceln-Marcury 232 3. Saginaw tt._________FE Kilt Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1M1 FALCON FUTURA. STANDARD shift. 5)0*5. DON'S USED CARS, 477 S. Lapeer Rd.. Orton. MY 2-3041. ,________ 1*40 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 3-spead. 230 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Light blue ftolsh. Only $2,1*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4*731 1*42 CORVAIR 700 4DOOR Si DAN. PewirBW*. radio, heater Solid cream finish with town Inly tor. Only It 3*5. Easy terms. PATTER, SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- HAM. Ml 4273S. 1*41 FALCON 2 - DOOR SEDAN, with radio, heater, white finish, and whitewalls, it can be yours for only $1995. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD LLOYD 1*41 FORD. AUTOMATIC TRANS- mission, Radio, heater, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol 59.45 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 47500._ ____________________Ml 7-32)4 1*41 COMET STATION-WAGON — Radio, hooter, automatic transmission, -whitewalls, luggage rack, ono owner, new cer tradel Full-price, 57*5. LLOYD 1*40 COMET STATION WAGON. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, DELUXE TRIM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 50.45 per week. See Mr. Parks ot Horold Tumor, Ford. Ml 47500. 1*41 FORO FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, RA-dto, hotter, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. No Money Down. 535.44 per month. Gold Crest Warranty Remember you pey absolutely . Nothing for parts and labor. 232 S. Saginaw FE Mils____________ 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-OOOR hardtop. VI engine. Powergllde, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Spare, Chrysler-Plymouth still now. Only S2.29S. Easy terms, i 1001 N. Main Street PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ROCHESTER OL 1-155* )000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR Patterson 1*40 MERCURY (COLONY PARK) 9-patsonger station wagon, let black finish, neat silver and black Interior, equipped with automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio, haatar, and excellent whitewall liras. A fine performing car that to guaranteed In writing for on* year. Our tow full price la only 9*77. Trade In your eld car; or you can buy tt with NO DOWN PAY MEJNT. small monthly notes to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chryst*r*Plymouth ♦12 S. WOOPWAEP______Ml 7-3214 1964$ THROUGH 1999$ Any make or modol You pick It — We'll finance It You call or have your dealer call FE 4-0966. ir» easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BIG FAMILY CAR, 1999 PLYM-outh 9 passenger wagon, power steering, brakes. Good snow tires. $575. MA 6-6572. 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 4-DOQR, v-8, auto., power steering. Extras. FE 2-0499. INI PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner I $159 down, $44.98 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-855* t*43 PONTIAC TEMPEST LEMAkS Convertible. Older model cer tor equity. •‘324, stick shift, big engine. 343-7431 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. Hydramatk, -ower brekes, power steering, rwa and haatar. Whitewalls. Vary clean car. SI750. OR 3-7150. 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. A real buy. 110*5. WILSON Ml 6-3900 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL ________VALUE DEAL t*S* RAMBLER STATION WAGON with pawar (tearing and brakaa. (4*5. BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Plymouth-AambHr-Jaap 4473 Dlxto Hwy. CLAIKSTON MA 5-5941 1*40 RAMBLER, 4DOOR, RADIO haator, automatic transmission, a real bin; at S54S. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 t. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL HAUPT SPECIALS PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1359 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1930 : W2 *or?r'fv,,,# BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN New 1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 11,754 INCLUDES HEATER, SEAT BELTS DELIVERED OAKLAND 1*57 PONTIAC HARDTOP. POWER, GOOD CONDITION, S32S. OR 4-1175. 1*57 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Runs and looks good. Full price only 51*5. For information c a l Mir. Brown, Dealer. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw ________FE 5-4024 1(51 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. POWER stoarlng, brakes and seats. 334-5534 attar *7 ________________________________ MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. MUST SELL, 1*43 MONZA, MANY extras. OR 3-48*0 attar 4 p.m. 1*41 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 2-door hardtop that it a dandy. Light beige exterior finish and contrasting cocoa brown interior trim ar* Immaculate. A fine performing a car that has had the finest ot cere by the original owner and tt Is guaranteed' In writing far a toll year. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes end excellent whitewall tiros. You will Ilka this car and you will Ilka our low price of 1*42 FORD GALAXIE 2-OOOR, V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio. heater, power steering, extra clean, only $17*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-9711. _____________________ STOP 1962 Falcon Deluxe 4-Door ,iSrffiBf. h»(T' *0% \ >tol PONTIAC «Tiut£ 4-d.or — BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR SEE THESE EXTRA SHARP CREAM OF THE CROP CARS) omatic transmission, $1395. Full powar, low mlloogo. only $1599. Easy farms arranged Vo suit your budoat. BIRMINGHAM BEATTIE 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 4-speri, trl-carbs. Low mllaag* .................. $1**S "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" Home or Service otter the Sato 1*5* RAMBLER VI STATION *12 S. Woodward Chry;tor-P.ym°umM| ,-3214'ON ^^.N^ATERFORO| WAWN. »«., Pjwar, C.lttor 1(43 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT with v-8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, *,000 actual miles, color Is Aqua, Only $2,5*5. Homer Hight Chavrotot-Buick-Pontlac OXFORD OA 8-2528 AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 MONTH-END SPECIALS 1*5* Plymouth 2-door sedan. 3 1*5* Chevrolet!, 8 and I. 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. VI engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heatar, whitewalls. Adobe beige finish with brown Interior. Only SUSS. Essy terms. PATTERSON tuts. Essy terms, pattekson CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3734. *•___________ v 4-DOOR 2 Cadillacs, !*S3 to 1tS7. 2 1*51 Fords. 0175 and up. 3 1*57 Fords, 2-door, 4-doors. S Ponttocs. 1*55 to 19SS. Many others from S3S up. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1*42 "CROWN IMPERIAL hardtop in excellent condition both mechanically and In appearance harmonizing Interior are immaculate. Equipped with tinted gtoea, radio with power antenna, haatar, roar window de-toggor, power steering and brakev power windows, power seat, automatic transmission. Ilka naw whitewall tires and other fin* accataortos. Guaranteed In writing tor one-year. w* can arrange easy payments to suit your budget and our low full price Is only 52.***. BIRMINGHAM Chrytlqf-Plymouth 912 $. Woodward 1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-door hardtop — unusually nica running condition .... $495 KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S*. U3ed Car Strip 1*43 PONTIAC Catalina convert S2t*5 1*43 PONTIAC hardtop 528*5 1*42 RAMBLER 4-door ...... 512*5 1*41 CHEVY Impala ........ 511*5 1*S5 CHEVY 4-door ..».... *4*5 ItSl T-BIRD one owner 5 **5 mi RAMBLER wagon, bronze 511*5 1*40 RAMBLER 4-door . 5 4*4 1*41 TEMPEST 4-door 195* CHEVY 4-door sedan 1*42 BUICK Electro 225 1*42 PONTIAC 4-door Ml 7-3214 {IPS* RAMBLER wagon SALE NOTICE S12»5 S 13* 124*5 *11*5 S 495 St 195 IllfS 1*41 VW wagon 1*40 CHEVY 2-4toor sedan 1*43 GRAND PRIX discount $1200 1*43 RAMBLER Clastic discount (400 The undersigned will fell at public i sal* to the highest bidder, on the list day .at Jin., 1*44 at 10 a.m. — One 1N0 Ford Convertible. Mtr. No. OF55X24*0*4, together with attachments. accessories, parts and I equipment at J* Wayne St, where] said motor vehicle is stored and] may bp Inspected. Pontiac-Oakland] County Michigan. Branch County] Savings Bank of Coldwater, Mich. I RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler Dealer LLOYDS $50 to $1,000 No Money Down! No Credit Problems I Car for Need We Have in Deed! 1*50 CADILLAC Coup* . 1*55 CHEVY 2 deer ... 1*58 PLYMOUTH 4 door mr MERCURY 4 door ....... 5100 l*St FORD VO anting _____ S12S 1*57 FORD 2 door hardtop .... S14S 1*51 OLDS 4 doer ... .. SITS 1*S5 BUICK hardtop, pawar ... SlfS 1*5* HILLMAN ............ 1197 ITS* SIAACA 4 door . >... S24S 1*40 SIMCA 2 door ....... 02*5 1*57 FORO Pickup, fop shape 1345 ITS* MERCURY 4 door hardtop 5445 1*40 FALCON wagon 1*5* DeSOTO 2 door hardtop BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. Buy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son 520 N. Main. Rochester OL 14741 RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used cars at who total* prices Special This Week: BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND WHITE '42 BAMBLER WAGON. AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER. BIG CAR PERFORMANCE, SMALL'CAR ECONOMY. PRICED TO SELL. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 radio, haatar, automatic transmission, real nice car and your old car will make the down paymanfl 1*40 RAMBLER Station Wagon, super, automatic transmission, color It a let black, Old car down I 1*42 PONTIAC Catalina Adoor tadan, hydramatk power steering and brakes, one owntr — low mileage, SI00 down. 1*41 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, haator, whitewalls. A real beauty, bank rates on balance! $1,998.90 CLASSICS .....$1,597.27 AMERICAN ......$1,499.86 Those cars have a new CAT, 14 month factory warranty VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL UF TO - $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mil* Rd. E. ot Woodward MMBtO HASKINS Sharp Trades 1*55 CHEVY Bel Air CenvartM*. with V-O, Pewargllda. showroom condition, solid rad finish. 1*5* OLDS Dynamic gg Ideor hardtop. hydramatk. pawar (tearing, radio, solid whit* finish. 1*1* CHEVY Bel Air 4-doer hardtop, V-4, Powargllda beautiful rad finish. 1*40 CHEVY Impala 2-doer hardtop. V-l, Powargllda. radio. Ilka naw gold finish. 1*40 BUICK 2-door hardtop, Dyna-flow, radio, showroom naw, maroon and whit* finish. 1*42 OLDS Start Ire 2-door hardtop, loaded with pawar and equipment, shew room now maroon finish. 1*42 CORVAIR Monza Coup*. 4-tpaed. Mg mglna, radio, tolld black finish. 1*41 OLDS (0 Holiday Coup*, loaded with power and equipment, beautiful dark Mu* finish. Houpt Pontiac Mil* North of U.S. It er MIS Open MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAYS Til * P.M. MA 5-5544 HASKINS Chevrolet Olds "Your Crossroads to Savings" US-10 and M-1S MA 5-5071 1*43 RIVIERA, power ...... 531*5 1*43 BUICK wagon ......... $30*5 1*43 BUICK atoctra ........131*5 1*43 BUICK Odeor ..........*25*5 1*42 BUICK Elactr*, air ...*24*5 1*42 INVICTA wagon .........*23*5 1*42 BUICK 4-door ..........*22*5 1*42 BUICK sedan ..........520*5 1*62 OLDS 2-door ...........*20*5 1*41 ELECTRA hardtop .......519*5 1*41 INVICTA hardtop ... .. .SI79S 1*41 OLDS hardtop ..........*191$ 1*5* CADILLAC DaVIII* .....*19*5 1*40 BUICK 2-door ..........*13*5 1*40 BUICK 4door ...........512*5 1*40 BUICK 2-door ..........S119S 1*40 OPEL, sharp ...;......5 495 1*40 DPEL wagon ...........* 4*5 1*51 IMPERIAL 4-door......5 1*5 FISCHER BUICK —ABSOLUTELY— NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS lar Price A Week Car Price A Week 1957 Ford iz:.$ 97 $i:02 1955 Chevy $147 $1.51 1957 Chevy $197 $1.63 1955 Cadillac $197 $1.63 1958 Chevy $297 $2.35 1957 Mercury $297 $2.35 1957 Hillman $397 $3.14 1957 Buick $397 $3.14 IN PERSON OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center SIS S. Woodward Birmingham_____________Ml 6-9199 1963 Pontiac $1895 1*40 LeSABER 4-door . l(St BONNEVILLE hardtop 1*40 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1*44 CHEVY carry-all .... 1*42 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1*42 FORD wagon ..... 1943 BONNEVILLE 4-door . 19(1 LfSABRE 2-door INI BONNEVILLE 4-door . 19(0 CHEVY 4-door 514*5 *13*5 SIStS 52**5 522*5 $14*5 529*5 517*5 StltS 510*5 INI SPECIAL wagon ...... 511*5 121*5 1*42 CATALINA 2-door 1*42 LoSABRE (door .... 122*5 INI LINCOLN (door .... *24*5 INS PONTIAC wagon .... 1)1*5 (475 ] 1*43 CATALINA 2-door . 525*5 54*5 Ask for Stu 2033 Oakland (No*r Telegraph) Ft 4-4055 FI 9-41*4 SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main 0L 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MfCH. - REPOSSESSIONS-NO MONEY EOWN We will sell you a car, regardless of your credit status. If you are working and have the ability to pay, this is all we require. While others waste time checking your credit, we .deliver immediately. Examples below are just a few of the repossessions we have for sale. CAR FRICI A WK. CAR FRICI AWK. 1958 FORD $198.86 $2.60 1958 OLDS ... 7.... $197.98 $2.80 Convertible, V-4, eutomeftt Sugar "to" Mtoar Hardtop 1958 MERCURY .... $197.85 $2.80 1960 RENAULT $297.98 $3.80 2-Ooor Monkery 4-Oeor Dauphin* 1957 FORD $197.85 $2.80 1958 PONTIAC ... $297.85 $3.80 Country Sedan Wagon Chiaftaln J-Door Hardtop LIQUIDATION LOT.FOR ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Aik for Mr. Massiy yifl i \ 4 *>yk, , '.V;; h ; jkM I J bniik&i A to. Double ,v , , Checked USED CARS I960 Rambler Classic ..$788 4.Door Sedan with radio, haator, ^cylinder ongjn*^ rtandard .tranp mitrion, beautiful let Mack, flnlth, ana owner. A real beoufyl 1963 Buick Wagon .... .$2387 Saactel with Vd angina, stick shift, radio, haator, whltowalla, light blue finish. Naw Car Warranty I ( 1963 Buick LeSabre ... .$2495 4-Door Sedan with automatic 'rmu'ttoUh*'' staaring and brakes, tinted glass, and a taal mitt nnitn. 1963 Buick Skylark —$2495 Convertible, with automatk. trantmlttton, ^ radto^ haator. JgjjWJ steering and brakaa. while bucket aaat*. burgundy finish with ■ whits topi 1961 Pontiac Catalina ..$1688 1959 Ponitac Hardtop . .$1197 •Mi tSSTjSTa-rs-M leather Interior. . 1963 Skylark 2 door .. .$2495 Hardtop with automatic tranamlsalen,, radio, haator, tlntod gla**> whitewalls, bucket teats, light blue finish. 1962 Mercury Monterey $1595 J2S,‘ST brakes, low-mileaga car. 1959 Pontiac Catalina. .$1095 AOaer Sedan with automatk transmission, radio, hritar; pawar (tearing and brakae, whitewalls, dscor group I Bronze finish. 1962 Invicta Wagon .. .$2385 44)oor with automatk transmission, radio, hootor, power (Storing and brakes, tinted glass, whitewalls, remote central mirror and a luggig* rack. I960 LeSabre 4 door.... .$1395 With automatk tranamtsslon, radio, haatar, brakaa, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, green 1963 Buick Wildcat .... .$ave 4-Door hardtop with automatic transmission,, radio, hoetor. powor 4-DOOT naroTOP wim eunmwi*v iiriidtniem*..» r if—ring irxl brikei, wBHlwWte. poyf •••$$ to®* powtr windows. B®ig® finish with leather inferior. 1961 T-Bird Hardtop ...$2295 2-Oeor with automatk tranamleakn, radio, heater, pawar steering and brakaa. By tor ant at tha cleanest around! 1962 Chevy Impala ... .$2095 Supsr Sport Conv®rtlblt wWh wrfomfttlc transmission^ radio* Iwjjjr* powtr tt—rlng and brakes* tinted glass. whltewftMs* raid finish* Mad: buckets, tael 1961 Pontiac Catalina . .$1666 2-Door with automatk tranamhakn, radio, haator, an* owner, law mllaaga, and a beautiful (at black finish. 1961 LeSabre Hardtop .$1495 ____ _„i automatk tranemlaskn. radio, haatW, .pawar stoartog and brakaa, tlntod giess. whitewalls, and a beautiful yaltow ttoWil 1961 Buick LeSabre . . .$1645 4-Door sedan with automatic transmission, radio., hoator. s-Daor sedan with automatic transmission, radio, hdadar, power storing 'and"brakes. ^StoSSs. tlntod glass, beautifuLMg* finish. Reduced to swill Ask tor stock #4*4. ^ 1963 Buick Riviera . . ... $399C (Deer Hardtop. This car to equipped with all factory equipment, 1962 BuickLeSabre —$2195 l-Daer Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio* haator* j steering and brakae* tinted glass* whitewalls. Rad and whlti » 1959 Buick Invicta......$1095 snag, Sedan with automatk tranamhakn, radio, haatar, pawar ■Marino and brakaa, tlntod otoaa, whitowalto and a beautiful finish. 1961 Buick LeSabre ... .$1595 i-Deor with automatk tranamtsslon, radio, haator, power steering «—1— ushHiuallg ami m oreen flnieh A one-aiMier MOufvl J-Door with eutometic trensmission* reoio* neertr, power and brakes* whltewelii and a grsen finish. A onaawnar beauty I 1961 Buick Special______________________$1786 Station Wagen with automatk tranamtoslan, radio, haatar, pawar ■toartod. whitewalls, let Mack finish with • rad vinyl mtortor. 1958 Opel Wagon_______________________.$ 44^ Straight stick, radio, haator. whttawallt, luaga** rack, craam and a raaa and aMto vinyl Intorlor. Sh*fp mr*ug*iout| . OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake OPEN MONDAYS-THURSOAYI-FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. FE 2-9165 Mm w.’, ..... - I V , A '.-t,■ . V. ' :■ -■. '■ < u f'tArfkA ITIW*Trr, ;v ? ,y /*”• r. m , tf\0 ’>' ; r '• r>*:( 'Mmk. jr !jPdW'' |'.I nr^ ■Television Programs- V-•/ W.? iw yf't\ '/' V )r ■'• . - A r t„?If/,.' & »; .»ii !ftor*-t ' /;■ . • , - S;- . . . j- l- ' . • \ ' - ’ T^K roK’^lACjllMiKS^J >VEb^ESbAy, JrANUARY ‘}9, lOflC WI . *)' 1 ■ ■ f 4 \!T wnm ■• ’ / *|Vf , r vf , ' if : D—ii I If ' to i Programs furnished by stations liotad in this column art subjoct to change without notice Chuwsl 2—WJSK-TV Of wwsi 4-WWJ-TV,Chonw«( 7-WXYZ-TV Chomral S-CKIW-TV Channel 36-WTUS TONIGHT liN 9:25 f:3S 7:11 7:«l S:N 1:11 9:N I:* 11:11 I1M 11:11 11:11 141 1:11 (1) (4) News (7) Movie: “The Cape C«-naveral Monsters.” (In Progress) * (t) Capt. Jolly end Pop* gyg (56) New Biology (7) Weather, News, Sports (1) (4) National News . (9) Yogi Beer (56) At Isne (1) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun-Will Travel (») Ski World (M) Searchlight (1) Chronical (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Oats and Harriet (9) Movie: “Newer Say Goodbye." (1946) Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker (56) Lyrics and Legends (1) Project 1 (7) Patty Dnke Show (1) Tell It to the Camera (7) Farmer's Daughter (9) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial (1) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival (1) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) (Special) Winter Olympics (1) (4) (?) (•) Weather, Sports (9) Lucky Score (1) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny son (7) Movie: “9:19 to Yuma." (1917) Glenn Ford, Van Heflin, Felicia Farr (9) Movie: “Night Unto Night* (1947) Ronald Reagan, Viveca Lindfors, Broderick Crawford (X) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucbo (7) After Hours News, Car- THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (9) Meditations 6:19 (2) On thp Farm Front 1:21 (2) News 6:99 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:61 (2) Fun Parade WiHr-rrmmr TV Features The Winter Olympics By United Press International PROJECT 2, 9:00 p,m. (2) “Why Should Schools Teach Communism?” DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 p. m. (2) Rob, mortified, is caught with marked deck in poker game at home. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p. m. (9) Melvyn Douglas, Tom Bosley star In “A Very Close Family," a story of patriarch who bribes his family to keep them together. ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Robert Ryan stars, as slick, crowd-pleasing politician who rebels when machine gets carried away In its graft. WINTER OLYMPICS, 10;00 p. m. (7) First in series of dally telecasts starting with parade of athletes, lighting of Olympic flame, opening of games by Austrian President | Adolf Scharf. Liz; Burton Greeted by Toronto Crowd TORONTO (APi - Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, | traveling without luggage under assumed names, wound up a transcontinental flight to Toronto Tuesday night n all the sec- i recy of a Hollywood premiere. I Despite elaborate precautions —a hidden limousine, secluded customs inspection, and side-door entrances — hundreds of fans mobbed the couple at the airport and at their downtown hotel The hotel spokesman said the security force had been augmented, but that no other special arrangements had been made. “This hotel has been in business for 60 years and we’re not doing anything different,” she said. AP Photofax SECRET GOT OUT - Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton arrived in Toronto yesterday and were greeted by a small crowd of about 400 persons. Burton is in Toronto to begin rehearsal for ‘Hamlet.’ The couple madia elaborate plans to arrive quietly in the city, but word spread rapidly, and their fans braved the cold to get a look. 7:4i (2) King and Odie 9:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big 8how 9:99 (2) Movie: “Dance Hall.” (1941) Carole Landis, Cesar Romero 9:4i (56) English V 9:19 (9) Warm Up 9:55 <9) Morgan’s Merry • Go-Round 949 (2) Movie: “Calcutta " (1947) Alan Ladd, Gail Russell, William Bendix (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:99 (9) Jack La Lanne , 9:95 (56) Tomorrow's Homemakers 19:59 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56), Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2), Real McCoyi (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:25 (56) Focus on Behavior AUTO TRIP 1 r r i • r- 3“ r 16 rr 12 13 14 IS II 17 H" Ift i 23 sr a 1 y T ii 21 a to 91 sr ■" r 47 IT sr 33 34 33 Be 17 sr M 31 HT 33 34 Ji 11:99 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (?) Object Is 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON ACROSS 1 —pike 5 Lodging for the night I —road . 12 Unicom fish 19 African town 14 Notion 15 Hindu weight , 16 Cavity 17 Overall doth IS Post office marker 99 Constellation ' 21 Possesses 22 Diameter (ab.) 94 Early German protestant 99 Explosive nasal sound 92 Mouths , 93 Female name 95 Awry (dial.) 96 Lean 99 Be borne 40 Loose 41 English composer 43 Musical performance 45 Pen point 47 River (Sp.) » • ‘ 49 Oriental fish sauce II Restate 91 Journey 57 Round body II Untied 19 Feminine name 69 Everyone 61 Eternities 61 Violin parts iriver ipatriach DOWN 1 Sod | Unitary 9 Miss Hayworth 4 Equine calls 5 Pretender 6 Fastener 7 Famous 9 Motorists’ Mexican Mecca 9 German river 10 Meadows 11-Miss Tiirner 19 Satisfied debt 23 Exists 94 Mud— 25 Russian stream 26 Warbled 27 Masculine appellation 29 Leer 30 Erect 31 Sermon subject 34 Lovable . i ' , * 97 Citizens of Hawaii 39 Star in Pegasus 42 Musical note 44 —break 46—way, N.Y.. 41 —signs 49 8hield bearing 50 Safe cracker (slang) 12 Man’s name S3 Metal 94 Motorists’ Mecca In Nevada 65 Disorder Answer to Previses Panic 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression (7) Seven Kays (9» Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:99 (2). Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:96 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece < (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “The Mayor of Hell." (1933) James Cagney 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:11 (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 2:35 ( 56) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (7) News 9:69 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lemon 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:90 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Tank Com-mandos.’’ (1959 ? Robert Barron, Maggie Lawrence (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:10 (56) What’s New 5:40 (2) Market Basket 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall 7,481 Complaints '63 Waterford Police Calls Up Waterford Township police re-1 tion of property complaints rose ceived a total of 7,461 com- from. 1,265 in 1962 to 1,626 last plaints last year, 950 more than i year. the 6,531 handled in 1962. Activity increases itf nearly all categories contributed to the general hike. Stolen car reports numbered 53 in 1963 compared to 47 the previous year. ACCIDENTS up There were 1,093 larceny com- A total of 952 accidents were plaints last year compared to handled by township police last 757 in 1962. Malicious destruc- year compared to 894 in 1962. Lead in Show Is Wow-Barb Loden Shows How Service for Ex-Officer DETROIT (AP) — Funeral service was to be held today for Joseph M. Sheridan, who headed the state police investigation into the 1946 shooting of United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther. Sheridan, 70, died Sunday. He served 38 years with the state police and retired in 1958 with the rank of lieutenant. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—So here’s a warning to Carroll Baker, Jane Fonda, Jayne Mansfield, Natalie Wood and all those other Hollywood chicks. Barbara (Candy) Loden is so good as Marilyn Monroe In Arthur Miller’s “After The Fall” that she has officially tossed her pajama tops into the ring to be the new American Sex Symbol ... and she deserves it, for she’s had a tough. 16-year struggle to get her talents recognized. “Barbara is a wonderful actress who has developed,” Edie Adams said the other morning in Sardi’s, “and I should know . . .”' Miss Loden’s first big job after her arrival WILSON from Asheville, N.C., was on the Ernie Kovacs show about 1954. She had briefly been a chorus gal at the Copa-cabana. “Ernie was always figuring out crazy things for her to do," Edie remembered. “Practically every morning she would come out on camera rolled up in a rug. She was always getting a pie in her face or something like that.” Miss Loden (who married Producer Larry Joachim) was in three flop shows, then “Compulsion," then did two Hollywood movies for Elia Kazen, before stealing the show at the new Repertory Theater. “She really is like Marilyn Monroe,” a chap said backstage. “When she looked up at Arthur Miller, she thrust out her bosom,1 and gasped, and batted her eyes, like Marilyn used to do.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . s The Jackie Kannons are expecting . . . The Duke and Duchess of Windsor arrive April 1; they’ll be at the Regency Hotel ... Sonny Liston rented a nine-rm. house with an indoor pool in j Miami... Erich Leinsdorf brought part of his Boston Symphony: to the Hickory House to hear pianist Mary- Lou Williams. . . . | Mitzi Gay nor’s ultra-chic gift from husband Jack Beam; a sable carpet for her bedroom . . . Gloria Miles (a former Miss N.Y.C. Summer Festival) and carpet exec Steve Herzfeld say they’ll wed Feb. 2 ... Shelley Winters was backstage at “Luther” to say goodbye to Albert Finney who ended his run in the show. Of the 1963 total, eight accidents were fatal, 417 involved personal injury and the remaining 512 were property damage accidents. Eight persons were killed during 1962 also. A total of 374 injury accidents and 512 property damage accidents were recorded that year. it dr . ★ A total of 714 persons suffered injuries in 1963 accidents compared to 696 the year before. JUVENILE ARRESTS Arrests last year rose to 754 from 556 in 1962. During 1963 a total of 327 juveniles were apprehended compared to 259 in 1962. Adult arrests amounted to 427 last year and 297 the previous year. A decrease in activity last year compared to 1962 occurred in break-ins. ★ ★ * During 1963 police received 303 such complaints compared to 325 the previous year. TRAFFIC TICKETS Last year police issued a total of 840 tickets compared to 489 in 1962. The dog warden handled 1,-727 complaints last year compared to 1,835 during 1962. During 1962 police vehicles were driven 273,113 miles. A total of 259,055 was accumulated in 1963. Burton ■ took one look at the largely teen-age airport crowd and ::aid, "1 hope they're all going to see Hamlet.” The Welsh actor begins rehearsals Thursday for a modern dress version of Shakespeare’s tragedy. BROUGHT SWEATERS Miss Taylor, bundled in a fawn epat, kept repeating, "It’s cold.” She Mid she brought six hehvy sweaters. I ★ ♦ * The suntanned couple arrived via Chicago from Los Angeles, where they slipped away from reporters under the assumed I names of Rosamond Sutherland ! and Walter Rule. ★ * * ! They left the airport through | a special exit to a hidden lim-j ousine, but about half of the I crowd of 400 got wind of the maneuver aqd 8ot a glimpse of the departing twosome, j Burton’s secretary, Jim Ben-| ton, arrived on a later plane with 15 pieces of luggage and two dogs. SPECIAL ELEVATOR i The management of Toronto's j King Edward Hotel held a special elevator for them for an hour at a said entrance. Several hundred fans found them there, too. * . * A Seven luxury suites were available, depending on the size of Burton’s party, a hotel spokesman said. The choice of accommodations was kept secret, but it was believed to be I the vice-regal suite, a five-room, |65-a-day apartment furnished ; with Louis XV antiques. Twenty years on the e/r— twelve years on TVI Join the Nelsons tor top comedy 1 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 • . insults by Jack E. Leonard at the Stage Deli, said happily: “Now I know he likes me— he only insults his friends.” ... A N.Y. manufacturer got a 10C, loan by putting up as collateral his prize collection of—pornographic films. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: In Hollywood, says Tony Webster (author of “The Marriage Counselor”) a marriage is considered successful if both parties can agree on the divorce lawyer. Robert Horton, who went from the “Wagon Train” TV’cr to “110 in the Shade” (set in Kansas), says, “After all those years in a Western, I switched to a Mid-Western.” That’s earl, brother. (TIm Ntll Syndicate, 'Inc.) — Radio Programs WJR(7A0) WXYZQ 270) CKLWdOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOI TONIGHT (iM-CKLW, Ntwt ./' WJR. Ntwt WWJ, Ntwt WXYZ, Ntwt WJBK, Newt. ftotart I. lh WCAR, Ntwt, Jot Metro)It w**ON, Bob LbwrBnco Show WHFI, Nowt .itf—CKLW. Dovo SboMr WJB. Bob RoynoMi WWJ. Sborta .ilb-wjR, Buttons, Nowt WWJ, Buitoow WXYZ. AIM Or lor WHFI, Mu tic lor Mooimi oi4S—WJR. Lowell Thomtt WWJ. 1 Stir Extra WXYZ. Nowt, Sportt J.Sb-WXYZ. Ed Morgan CKLW. Bob StoflrW WWJ. I&M WCAR, Bard Corandor WJR, Nowt WJBK, Jock flw Bellboy 7,M—WPON, Bon John ton Show Ml-wwj. Pot met m MS-WXYZ, LOO Alan NKd0O) WJ1K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, Fulton Ltwts WJR, Sports Till—CKLW. Tom Clay WJR, Dimension WWJ, Phono Opinion ItSS—WJR, World Tonlptit Sill—WJR. Ivon Inf Concert SiSS-WWJ, Hockey: Oat. vt. Chicago tits—wjr, Leant Mo till-WJR, A* Prat. IBilS-WJR, Ktl.IO.lcop. It: St—WWJ. World Nowt l#t«S—WWJ, Music Scant U:to—WCAR, NOWt. Sport! WWJ. Newt Final WJR, Nowt. Sports It i IB—WCAR J. Public Servlet 11:11—WCAR, Boyd Corandor Hill—WWJ, Music Till Dawn WJR. Music CKLW, World Tomorrow' THURSDAY MORNINQ t:iP—WJR, Volet el Agrl. WWJ, Nowt, Roberts WXYZ, Wolf, Mutk. Nowt WJBK, Mare Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON. Newt. ArTt. Wetton WHFI. Rott, MutiC tilt—WJR, Mutic Hall TsSB—CKLW, Newt. _ Toby David 7:JS—CXL W, Nowt. Dev Id J fS-WJR. Ntwt. B. GuaM :IS—WJR, MutK Hill WyBR, Nowt. Mortyn •iSS—WJR, Newt. Murray WNPI, Nowt, Mcind _ Ills-WWJ, Grand Old Opry i,svj UJn, new „ VSUU'Iry WXYZ, Paul Winter, Music, News, CKLW, Joe Vdn tdiSI WWJ7 News, Neighbor i WXYZ. BtooMM Club WJBK. Newt, Raid THURSDAY APTCRNOON 12:00—WJR, News, Form WWJ. Newt, Fraii Harris CKLW. Austin Grant WCAR, Nowt, Purse WHFI, News, Burdick tills—WJR, Bud Guest t.-OS-WJR, Newt, Art Link letter t:SS—WJR, Garry Moore t:IS-WJR, News, Jim wood | WWJ, Newt, Frlendthip L uO WJBK, Nowt, LOO WPON, Nowv Lawrence WXYZ, toblttlon. Music, Newt, 1: IS—WCAR, Newt, Cherkten SiSS—CKLW. Bud Davtot -l:IB—WJR, Mutic Noll SiSS-WWJ, Nowt. Bumoor Club Husband "too tired” for good times? If your husband keeps coming home too “beat" to be gay and stimulating, (oo worn out to take you out, remember—the hectic “rat race” of today’s business requires men to perform Jike human dynamos day after day. which builds up churning tensions that rob literally mil-lions of husbands of energy and rigor they might otherwise enjoy! • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supplies a whopping SO nutrients helpful to good health and youthful vigor! e yrour food every day and see how much more pep and vitality he has! Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereal, or add tojpancakes, waffles, scrambled egga, etc. a What can you do to help counteract this tension-caused loss of vitality? • Many leading nutritionists recommend augmenting the daily diet with America’s great “bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the nutrition-rich, germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ is one of the nfosl healthful foods known. KRETSCHMER • Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar 'N Honey. • GUARANTEE—(i) Kumbw.. Wheat Garni la ona of tha moat baaltlkful fooda known; (I) Your family will lika ita nut-lika flavor. If not aatiaflad. juat writ# your noma, addraw, and prftca paid o9i back at label and mail to KratacbflMr. Carrollton, Micb., for full rafting. WHEAT GERM V jJiii i.'ijyJpVw i.'. 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PCH Gym Class Short 2'Boys' —Both Lindas J Pontiac Central High School is experiencing “growing pains” with its transition to IBM scheduling of classes for •Indents. 4 A bay*' physical edacalioa clan rooter s track a hearty Mow on the fanny bone this week when two of the newly assigned stadents for the second semester were named Linda. lie male stadents In the dam weren’t aero, at aD. Bat the girls didn’t shew up. | ' • $» • ! 11 * 7 * \ ,1 Vi • »¥#, i ; t • )vfl ■''! 1)' J ■ f i if' , hnjj THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1964 Radio Station Drop* Cigarette Advertising NEW YORK (AP)'-•Independent radio'station WMCA announced Tuesday that as of Friday it will drop cigarette commercials during moat of Its evening programming. The decision will mainly af- fect advertising for the B. Mitch-el Reed show, a program addressed to teen-agers, aired from 7 p.m. to 11p.m. Monday through Saturday. Pensacola, Fla., cradle of United States Naval Aviation, has lived under five flags — Spain, FYance, Britain, the United States and the Confederacy. America’s Largest Clothier f ' J,w': «■ n - •: . The Weather ’W t ,"f’. • p y U.l. WMttor lumu FsrecHt Chance of Snow Tonight 11 '> Cloudy, Mild Thursday (Details an Pats 1) VOL. 121 NO. 804 * * * ** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1064 —48 PAGES' /. um.tbo^«j^brnational 10c . Ms Kussia: Where Is Plane? From City Commission Milton Henry Resigns Nearing the end of his sixth I year as District 1 City Commis-sioner, Milton R. Henry last night resigned from the commission in a move that caught' , , even fellow commissioners by •erve ®e remainder of Hen-surprise. Alter accepting Ms resignation, commissioners unanimously appointed Samuel J. WMters, 50, of 453 Harvey to ry's term. MILTON R. HENRY SAMUEL J. WHITE RS Pontiac Loses Out on Site for Osteopathic Hospital ! Henry had recommended Whiters as his successor. All current dty commission terms expire in April. , . it it if —« "Whiters indicated he would be a candidate for nomination to the District 1 post this spring. ISSUES STATEMENT Henry, in a statement often marked with bitterness toward his critics, said he wanted to devote his talents to “working for the Freedom Now party.” The newly formed party, for which Henry is cochalrman hi Michigan, is devoted to “independent political action for black people all over the United States,” Henry said. He indicated he might be a candidate for a high state office on the Freedom Now party ticket. ★ W it Henry, 43, a Pontiac attorney, first ran for the City Commission in 1961 and won. He was reelected in UN and 1962. WIDE MARGINS He was elected by wide margins, winning by 657 votes in 1968 and 784 votes ih 1962. Henry was unopposed in 1960. a He said he was resigning “because I don’t fed I can be of service to my people any longer in this capacity. “I must move on to other fields where my talents can be American Jet Vanishes Over East Germany Air Force Refuses to Confirm Report Trainer Shot Down WIESBADEN, Germany UD — The United States asked the Russians for information today about an American jet trainer missing in East Germany with three officers aboard.. The U.S. Air Force refused to confirm a report the plane had been shot down, although a radar track of the plane’s flight into East Germany showed two other blips Just before the trainer disappeared from the screen. Local promoters of Pontiac as the site for a pro- used as God wants, posed $ 42-million osteopathic hospital today regis- * m * tend surprise and dinppointment upon leaning that J^SrESLTbStikd the Lansing area wm chosen. the largest number of votes of The selection of a site near Lansing was an- any of my opponents.” nounced yesterday by Dr Alan M. Potts, chairman of vote TALLY --------------------♦file site committee of the Whiter* PoDed 692 votes in Worming Trend Michigan Association of 1966 when be lost to Dr. Roy V. Rain Saturday A warming trend way. >’ , The UJS. Weather Bareaa predicts temperatares will climb fe highs of 41 and drop to lows of about 36 during the next five days. Precipitation will total less than J of in inch in snow flurries early tomorrow and showers Saturday.- , Temperatures will dip to near 20 tonight and rise to 32 tomorrow. A frosty 9 degrees greeted Pontiac downtown residents early this morning. The thermometer reading was 28 at 1 p.m. The Mips could have been canted by Communist fighters or antiaircraft shells. There was the possibility, however, the American ^ 1 a a e had landed safely on the orders of the Commanist fighters. The United States puts its request for information to the | Russians at the four-power Berlin Air Safety Center and at Soviet military headquarters outside East Berlin. * it it There was no immediate' reply. 'tracked trainer • The T38 trainer, with-a lieutenant colonel and two captains aboard, was tracked by Air Force radars for. 11 minutes yesterday beading into East Germany at about 450-500 miles an hour. Aa Air Force spokesman said the plane was not authorised to cross the Iron Car-tain and could net be reached by radio. He said the Air Force didn’t GOP Applies More Pressure in Baker Probe Senatori May Call President's Aide to Talk to Investigators DEMONSTRATING — Pontiac Press cooking school audience gave audible approval when Susan Lowe demonstrated a Swedish tea ring. A near capacity crowd Ppattoc Pmi Phot* viewed the first session of the school yesterday at Pontiac Central High Schol. Other photos on Page B-l. Dozens Win Cook Prizes Pontiac Press School Lasts Through Friday Carter Gets Backing of Commissioners Cooley, and 702 votes in losing # w ^ Osteopathic Physicians to Henry in 1968. tor Next 3 UayS; and Surgeons, Inc. % i commissioners generally 1 Both Max Adams, manager of expressed regret at Heary’i the Pontiac Area Chamber of decision to leave. on the P”nme?ce.’ ,and ,HMTy R Commissioner William H. --------------------------------- tow, administrator of Pontiac Taylor said he respected Henry consider there was “the slight-Dneopathic Hospital expressed u a “well-educated and dpdkat-1 eat possibility’’ that the three ad commissioner, even if I have1 officers were defecting, not agreed with him on many * * * occasions.” j The Air Force said the of- e e it ficers aboard the plane were LL Mayor Robert A. Landry Col. Gerald K. Hannaford, 41; called Henry “all man and all Capt. John F. Lorrane Jr., 34, American.” and Capt, Donald G. Millard, 23. surprise. “I felt certain Pontiac weald be the Ideal spot,” Whitlow said. King's Health Better ATHENS (AP) — King Paul’s health is improving, says a medical bulletin imued by the Greek royal palace. The 63-year-old monarch' was confined to “I still think we have the best site for it,” said Adams. it it e Dr. Potts said “Pontiac did a wonderful job” in making a pitch to bfing the college here. LACK OF LAND He said the primary reason ,wu b it failed,, was because of the association’s concern over whether sufficient property at the proposed site would become available. LANDRY SPEAKS Landry struck out at public criticism of the commission and himself, charging that such ac-(Continued on Page 2, CoL 4) “Lansing was chosen,” he said, “beejmse they had their site and many ether facilities available to as immediately.” The actual 166-acre building siet, about three miles south of Russia Downs U.’S. in Hockey bet Jan. 17 with an attack of ■ Michigan State University and lumbago. In Today's Press Canal Crisis Panamanians ponder fate if U. S. pulls out — PAGE B-i. J w . Kennedy Aide Schleslnger last to leave, White House inti- mates say — PAGE C4. Bomber Proposal U.& rejects Russian proposal to destroy manned craft- -PAGE D-5. Area News .; . B-19—B-ll Astrology .... C-U Bridge C-ft Comics-/,..,.. C-19 Editorials ... :......$.A4 Markets ..... Obituaries ... B-4 Sports ... D-t—D-4 Theaters .... TV-Radio Programs D-il Wilson, Earl . D-U Wwnea’t Pages B-l—04 east of Holt, was donated by Daniel and Virginia Holloway of Detroit. ★ ★ it 5-1 Victory Starts Olympic Competition Last night, Mayor Robert A. Landry said “We are very disappointed that the osteopaths didn’t choose to locate their col-lege in Pontiac. MORE SUPPORT “However, Lansing had more land to give them and more financial support to offer in the form of both private add governmental grants.” “We Jut didn’t have that Mai af land available. Evsa through aa urban renewal project we weuM have had to sell them the bad. INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-Russia’s crack hockey team defeated the defending champion Americans 6-1 as competition began in the ninth Winter Olympics. The Soviets leading 14 after a period of play, capitalized on aa injury to US. goalie Tom Yarhovich and broke the game open with two goals in aa itt-minate stretch of the second period. Yurkovich suffered an injury in the first period when he fell heavily to the ice as Russian skaters swarmed around the net. * W ** He finished the game, how- “We did all we could in bid- . ^ . . . . . ding for the college and I want evw.nft********* to thank everyone who took pvt MOMENT OF SILENCE in the program.” ★ 4 4 Lansing’s location, said Dr.. Potts, b central “to 19 per cent of the state’s population.; POPULATION DENSITY “The density of population will provide an impressive number of clinical patients. A it *' “Without clinical patients, no unlvenity can offer Rs students • completely balanced educational program,” said Dr. Potts. The games opened with a' moment of silence for two athletes killed while training her* and a parade of more titan 4,000 competitors and officials from 26 nations. * A 4 The traditional ceremonies h) the Bergbel SM Jump Stadium marked the start of 12 days of competition by the world’s greatest skiers and skaters for the most coveted titles in winter sports. TRAINING FLIGHT The Air Force said the three officers set out from Wiesbaden about 2 p.m. on a training flight. Their Jet had a 1,500-mile range and could have carried them well into Rad territory, but their flight plan called for them to stay well away from the border. it •it it Weather was poor with light snow in the uplands and a drizzle in the valleys, but the trainer climbed above It. ' At 2:36 p.m. it checked in near Frankfurt at 26,000 feet. Dozens of Pontiac area women happily carried home prizes from tiie first session of The Pontiac Press cooking school yesterday. The food prepared on stage, bags of groceries, cartons of soft drinks, flight bags, merchandise certificates, trading ■tamps and Mtchen utensils •were among items given away. On stage, a complete kitchen with three ranges and two refrigerators is set up. Also on display are the washer-dryer, radio and sewing machine to be awarded as grand prizes on Friday. Many of the audience have attended every session of each cooking school in the previous four years. As usual, there was a sprinkling of men, mostly retirees. Readers without tickets are again reminded that they can be seated just before the programs begin. There were several dozen vacant serfts at Pontiac Central Tuesday after everyone had been admitted. By DICK SAUNDERS City Manager Robert A. Carter, facing a fraud conspiracy charge in Flint, ’got support from the Pontiac City Commission last night. Commissioners took the stand that the grand jury j ictment/levied against I EISENHOWER IN DETROIT—-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gov. George Romney stand for the National Anthem in Detroit last (Light, as Eisenhower a rived for tonight’s GOP fund-raiser in Coho Hall. More than 3,000 are expected to bear the former President speak. Carter yesterday was not proof of guilt. All seven agreed that Carter, 47, is Innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Commissioner William H. Taylor, however, was the lone commissioner to suggest that “The manager might gain more respect and support in the community if be voluntarily suspended himself until this case is cleared up.” The other six commissioners said they wouldn’t suspend him or ask for a voluntary suspension or resignation on the basis that “he has only been charged with something; he hasn’t been found guilty.” A * A it Mayor Robert A. Landry said no action would be required by the commission at any time. AWAIT DECISION If an adverse decision is | rendered in court, Mr. Carter] has assured us he will resign ' immediately,” he said. “Dedication to the common good of our people,” the mayor continued, entails strict adherence to basic principles. One of this nation’s bask principles is that a man is innocent until proven guilty. “Mr. Carter came to us highly recommended, even by a Circuit Court judge in Genesee ty. “We were assured by many Flint citizens and several Pon- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ★ ★ ★ Carter Reflects on Land Deal Discusses the Events Prior to Jury Probe WASHINGTON (*> —The Senate investigation of Robert G. Baker— sweeping up a tangle of names, dates and deals— came under growing Republican pressure today to dig deeper and resolve a dispute involving presidential aide Walter Jenkins. The possibility that Jenkins, a long-time assistant to President Johnson, may be asked to testify arose as Republicans, brandishing a campaign issue, raised a cry of “possible perjury.” Special counsel L. P. McLendon of the Senate Roles Committee said he didn’t know whether-the White House assistant would be questioned about his disputed role in the sale of advertising time on the Johnson family television station in Austin, Tex., to an insurance man. Republican National Chairman William E. Miller demanded that the committee develop fully what Miller called a “direct conflict” in sworn statements by^nkins and Insurance man Don B. Reynolds, a witness in the Baker hearings. ★ A A He said there is “a dear is sue of possible perjury” which should be followed through. BUSINESS DEALS City Manager Robert A. Carter stopped at the end of a busy day yesterday to reflect on his side of a controversial land deal that took place while he was city manager of Flint, The purchase has been subject to a one-man grand jury ' investigation since Dec. S and yesterday resulted in Carter’s arrest on charge;; of conspiracy to fraudulently obtain city money under false pretenses. The committee, in recess today, is investigating whether Baker, who resigned under fire on Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority, engaged in outside business dealings that conflicted with his official duties or involved other improprieties. Reynolds, a local Insurance agent with whom Baker was associated' has testified that at Jenkins’ suggestion he agreed to buy the advertising time in connection with Ms sale of $t00,0M in insurance on Johnson’s life. At the time Johnson was the Democratic leader of the Senate. Later, after Johnson had become vice president, the insurance was increased to 3200,000. Bulletin CAPE KENNEDY,. Fla. UD—The Saturn I super rocket blasted off today on its first two-stage test flight — an attempt to hurl the world’s heaviest satellite into orbit and possibly give the' United States the lead in the race for space rocket He has staunchly maintained he is innocent, both legally and; morally. “We reached a point in the Flint-Lake Huron water" supply project where we had to hire; someone to buy. land for the; city,” Carter began. CHOICE OF THREE “I explained, this to the Flint City Commission and gave them three -alternate methods of do-: ing it. “I t o I d them they could , openly appoint an agent, appoint someone in an executive or closed • do®r session, or authorize me to appoint a man secretly. “They chose the last method. “I was authorized to select and appoint a special real estate agent to purchase the necessary fend for a pumping station. jKEPT SECRET “It was agreed that-neither the news media nor the commission itself wbuld be told who the purchasing agent was,” Carter said, “This secrecy was intended to protect the city’s best in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) w ■■4, l power. Thom,, A. N«Hh. Tax return, prepared. 995 W, Huron St. FE 2-6667, open •vei. —*dv. Pontiac Press Photo by Ed Vandarworp RESCUE WORK - The duties of a fireman are varied. Bob Cowe, firefighter assigned to station No. 3, discovered this yesterday. He rescued a high-climbing cat from a tree on Carter Street, v . ’ . V Mh ■/I 1 gi iky: M r / /: 'f Ti l'.-;*-, f fffi ' ffif t ' r, \r, * A—* |r:- Mff ■ f y ' •' '" ft4, jf'fj?. . r r» 'iw-i :P i i' ■ 'fiyy/>[ ■ g‘\ . 4 VPPffNp Backs Carter (Continued From Page One) tiac citizens that his part in the property aqulsition for Flint waa above reproach." CAREFULLY CHECKED 4 "His background and record were carefully checked,” Landry asserted. "As mayor, I’ve been under pressure before without buckling. I assure you I w» buckle Ibis time." Carter decided late yesterday to attend last night’s meeting. A * * He appeared a bit tired, but otherwise cool and collected as he puffed his way through three pipes he customarily carries ail meetings. CHANGED MIND Carter said he had intended ' to voluntarily suspend himself but changed his mind. “I felt it would constitute some admission that I had done something legally sr morally wrong," he explained “I have done nothing wrong In fact, I’m Just egotistical enough to think I’m the best dty manager that ever walked into this city. "Whatever the commission wants me to do, I’ll do it." LEDFORD VIEW Commissioner Loy L. Ledford said, “If the’man says he’s not guilty, who am I to say he is? * Commissioner M i 1J o a R. Henry objected to anyone gtv lag an opinion about the ladle tmcet. "As a lawyer, I see no good in passing Judgment now. Let the law follow its course. Then maybe I would express an opinion on the outcome.” * * * Commissioner Winford E. Bottom aaid be was "behind Carter 100 per cent until such time as he’s proven guilty. ‘TVe discussed this at the time we hired him and he assured us he had no part in anything that was illegal” rsmmissisner Dick M. Kirby felt that "most people misunderstand the meaning of an indictment. They think it indicates a man Is gailtyt “Only a Jury can make a man guilty. Let’s wait and see what the Jury’s decision is." Commissioner Charles H. Harmon said, "I only hope this can be cleared up in a hurry. The city can’t afford to wait long for a decision.” “I have nothing against Mr. Carter personalty. I wasn’t completely sold on him when he was hired, and I’m not entirely satisfied now, but I always like to give a man a fair chance." ; Taylor abstained from voting when Carter was hired by a 6*4 commission vote last November. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXESDAY. JANuiiiY 20, ,1984 1 .Vr/i-Vw-; U, umk r i'H mm RETURNED TO JAIL — Jack Ruby, killer of accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, is shown after his examination yesterday by three court-appointed psychiatrists. Here, Ruby is returned to Dallas County Jail to await his Feb. 17 murder trial, when the test results will be made public. Supervisors to Meet for Grant Approval Judges Ponder Redistricting A special meeting of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has been called for Friday morning in order to save a 1375,000 federal grant for sewer construction in Farmington Township. County Public Warks Director R. J. Alexander received word yesterday that the grant was approved. s Later in the day, he received a phone call from federal authorities saying that the board of supervisors must formally accept the grant no later than Friday — or lose it. ■A AA Normally the board has 30 days to act after receiving notice of approval from Washington. SURPRISED OFFICIALS Alexander said yesterday’s late phone call surprised county officials. Normally, the beard of supervisors is oaly summoned to meet after members have received at least M days prior notice, according to its bylaws. This limitation can only be overcome upon petition for a meeting by at least a third of the supervisors. Ten members of the DPW staff were scurrying around last night with petitions to be signed by the supervisors. Alexander said his staff succeeded in getting 49 signatures from among the total 85 members of the board. Ibe meeting is scheduled for •:30 a.m. in foe Courthouse Auditorium. Onty the federal grant matter will be taken up. PORT HURON (AP) - The fate of Michigan’s contested new formula for redistrieUng the legislature was being pondered by three federal judges today. But foe job of drawing up new districts appeared headed for the State Supreme Court The three-judge pend in UR. District Court at Port Huron took under advisemsnt Tuesday labor union suit that the formula gives rural' voters a better shahs than urban residents on represmtatlon In Lansing. ♦ * * Former Republican Gov. Wilber M. Brucker, cochairman of foe bipartisan State Apportionment Commission, advised Gov. George Romney that ‘‘chances are dim” that foe commission could read) agreement on a re-apportionment jdan by Friday. The Supreme Court had said it will take charge of the redistricting task if foe eight-member commission 'fails to reach an accord by Friday. SOME HOPE Brucker said, "We*va Cot hopes we can agree, but I am not optimistic." » He said the apportionment commissioners would holdi,din-ner meeting at Lansing tnUrs-day. Brucker planned to meet earlier Thursday with cochairman Richard Austin, a Detroit Democrat * * A The federal Judges dkl not indicate Tuesday how soon they would issue a ruling on ths suit brought by August . Scholle, president of tbs Michigan RFL-CIO, and four other leaders of the union. After hearing two days of pro and con testimony, the jurists instructed apposing lawyers to file additional briefs. Attorney Theodore Sachs, representing the union officials, asked for three weeks time to prepare his document. UNION’S VIEW Sacha contended in the lawsuit that the apportionment formula established in the new State Constitution would take four Senate seats away from urban areas. . . ;t- . The new formula calls for Senate districts to be formulated on foe basis of 10 per cent population and 20 per cent area. House districts would ‘be revamped almost entirety on population. * * * Sachs also argued that by fol lowing county lines in reapportioning foe legislature-one of the new constttutlop’s provisions It would be impossible to carve out new districts on a basis of population onty. R. William Rogers, one of foe lawyers defending the new formula, asserted that “certain economic interests’’ in the northern part of the state would become victims of "purposeful discrimination” if the 80-20 formula is ruled Invalid. MIm Pin HM HERE’S HOW — Cpl. Richard Reuther, bead of the Bloomfield Townahip Police Department’s year-old traffic safety division, gives Bob Cook pointers on how to restrain youngsters as they get off a school bus. Other Wing Lake Elementary School bus patrols participating in the division’s newest safety program are (from left) Gall Etheridge, Cathy Tallinge, Tim Brown, Mike Suszan and David Joffe. Birmingham Area News Birmingham Death Probe Psychiatrist Sees Teen Held in Slaying A, Pontiac psychiatrist confirmed today that he has talked with the 15-year-old boy held in the slaying of Nancy Jean Jones at the request of the youth’s defense attorneys. Dr. Abraham Tuber said be visited foe boy at foe county Jail before foe youth was transferred Monday to foe county Children’s Center. Qr. Tauber said he could not disclose any details of his conversation with foe boy, however. ♦ a • a The boy, Daniel Lovaas of 1042 Smith, Birmingham, has denied knowing foe 14-year-old The Weather Fal UA Weather Bureau Repart PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warmer today, Ugh 28. Meetly cloudy net as cold tonight with chance of seme light new, tow 28. Thursday parity cloudy aad mild, Ugh 22. South to southwest winds M to 28 mike. vwn la huu Low*** temperature preceding a.m. At I a.m.: Wind uilactty I m.p.lt. Direction: SowMtwcst Dm (Ml WlOtaadar at 1:44 p.m. Sun rites Thunday at 7:44 ajn. Moon (Ms Thunday at tdt a.m. Maaa rtaai Wadnaaday at 4:31 p.m. 4 a.m.......14 7 a.m........M I a.m....,...14 7 a.m........M 10 a.m...is fl un..........a 11 m...........a I p.m.........a (aa iMuead Hlghwt temperature Lowest tampoiatwa Mean tamparitura Weather: tunny Oat Year Age la rentier Highest tamgaratura ........... Lowest twngwatura ............ Mean temperature ............... Weather: Partly cloudy Teeaday'a Tempera!art Chart Alpena Clean aba Or.' Rapid* Houghton ufuiii Marquette Muskegon Petition Traversa C. Albuquerque AH mi* Blimarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Dohdh 33 IS Port Worth 14 11 JockMhvfllt 20 14 Kamo* City Carter Reflects on Land Deal n Detroit * M Milwaukee 14 IS » # Now Oriamt S7 37 1* It Now York 34 II S3 13 Omaha 34 11 4$ 14 Phomlx 45 37 33 5 Sail Lake C. IS 14 37 13 S. Francisco SI 47 It II i. 1 Marla IS S 27 12 Soattlt 47 34 M » Tampa -41 44 IS WoiMnglon 44 23 Snow Depth* • Alpena 11nch Marquette 14 Inch** Csc«n*ba 2 inches Muskegon 2 inch** Gr. Rapid* S inches PatUtort 13 Inch** Houghton 11 inch** Trav. City I Inches NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow showers are expected tonight in foe northern Plains and Plateau and parts of the Lakes area and Ohio Valley, with rain and showers coming most of the Gulf Coast, tower Mississippi VaOey and Tima and Oklahoma Panhandle. It will be cold along moat of the Atlantic seaboard and Gulf Coast and colder in the northern Plains, central and southern Plateau and the Northwest. If will be warmer from the southern Plates into foe Lakes area and northern New England. (Continued From Page One) teresti by avoiding any sadden hike in property costs that might be created by publicising our plans." Carter chose Claude O. Darby a prominent Flint* real estate man (now retired) who at that time was president' of Darby and Son, foe., a Flint realty firm. • * * * “He Was highly respected with many years of experience," Sj Carter noted. SECRET KNOWN “Even though his identity was supposed to be a secret, Darby waa seen at City Hall so often that I’m sure there were some commissioners who knew he was foe man I’d appointed.” Carter said Darby then proceeded to locate' foe bad north of Port Huron and dose the deaL The dty paid |7IJN for the pared. "Hie city auditors, Price-Waterhouse, Inc., later discovered there was a discrepancy in figures regarding the land purchase while running their annual audit on dty accounts,” Carter related. (Auditors said the Iqnd had sold for 142,000.) * * a “It came as a surprise to all of us. I think it was the dty finance director who called Darby In. MATTER SETTLED "We (Carter, the finance director and city attorney) talked to Darby and he agreed to settle foe matter, paying foe difference to the dty. "That was foe end of it," Carter concluded. He told his story carefully and with thought. i victim of 'the fatal stabbing Friday morning in Birmingham. NOT IN AREA He also denied being near the area where Nancy was slain on her way to school in a dense fog. Walter R. Denison of Rhv miagham, one of the key's attorneys, said "Ns comment," to whether the toy had bees cxanitood by a psychiatrist or if he planed to ar-range sack aa examination. Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard said no arrangements have been made yet for the boy to be examined by Juvenile Court psychologists. ♦ * * Daniel faces a Juvenile Court hearing tomorrow to determine whether there are sufficient grounds to continue holding him in foe case. >' POUCE TESTIMONY A member of the state police crime lab in Lansing is expected to testify at foe hearing. A preliminary bh report showed blood sa a kaife a witness said Daniel gave him Friday morning, bit It was art dear whether It was of the same type as the victim**. Abo being investigntod were fibers of material found oa foe knife. The victim’s coat was sent to the crime fob for comparison. * * * LI Robert Schaufo of foe Birmingham police laid there b still no evidence that Daniel Safety Division Nears Birthday By PAT McCARTY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The police department’s traffic < safety division is approaching Us > first birthday in vigorous stride. Completing a year tf operation which predated a number of favorable statistics, foe dtvbfoa bow b launching a to edacate student safety patrols. division sot up foe program with tape help of school officials and apgonlaimua. “We hope to make the check township - wide fob spring,” Reuther aaid. a a a The policemen also have cooperated with school officials in setting up their newest program, designed to educate chfl- _ dren who servo as safety pa- It has recorded success with! trots bn school buses, other safety programs through- out the year, wfaUe maddngprog-rest in foe area of traffic law enforcement. a " a ’ * Cpl. Richard Reuther, head of the division, compared the. township’s traffic accident to-creaee of 2J per cent during the year to the 28 and 20 per cent increases in other area communities. The county average, he noted, was in the neighborhood of 19 per cent. CAMPAIGN EFFECTIVE This illustrates that our safo- By JIM DYGERT Although the Republican contest for congressional nomination in foe new 19th District this year may well end up a three-man affair aa U currently appears, the three may not be foe same by the time foe Aug. 4 primary roib around. AAA „___ . . . There were signs today that a _________ _____________ -, „ tr*in®d fourth candidate waa preparing know be didn’t do it I know tot, 0aT*?7 u“waityii accident ito enter the race in foe person my heart that he coukto’t bam~"**f"® I*"0- j of Ferndab auto dealer and done U. I knew him too well and, 1Wl0Ur VW1 seven days former state Sen. George N. know he couldn’t have.” aweex. ever knew Nancy, although they J* campaign with increaaed en-both had bean seenrt a* foreement P*w« to be dancespertbe aad otter youth Cfwdderabty effective,-acttvittoT • roentod- worked direcity with the officers in foe program. Reuther began tide weak to visit each of foe elementary »chests in foe district, showing the i ted rats exnctty what b expected of them. He takes with him a 14-minute film, bus patrol handbooks and other literature from the Auto* mobile Chib of Michigan, along with his own list of regulations. Police Chief Norman Dehnke summed up his feeling about Ward Rowden, transportation I the new traffic division in a sin-supervisor for the Bloomfield jgle statement: “They’re doing Hilla School District, has I a good job,” he said. Candidate Lineup Change Possible in 19th Race PROBE CONTINUES LL Schaub said police are continuing to investigate the caae. ★ * * The boy’s father, Frederick Lovaaa Jr., Mid yeaterday, “I be com- Beufoer was feigned to foe traffic safety Jab bat February aad was jalaed by twe patrolmen, Edward QurHrl aad Robert Clriand, la Sep-tember. Then he switched Ms ambitions to Congress when foe State Legislature failed to pan a Mil setting up the court last month because of a disagreement over the manner of districting. Bat foe State Sapreaw Coart last waek.etraighteaed eat fort matter with advice to legislators fort eaty eae districting plan — three 2-jadge districts — weald he t wetitaHiael Higgins. Milton Henry Quits as Commissioner (Continued From Page One) tiops "are weakoring fob system of government. “We teach ear ehSdraa la respect aathwMy. People should art aBsw dty offlrtoh to be eahjectod to haedta." . “The individual Jft unimportant but the poeition is,” he asserted, referring to foe office of mayor. ♦ ♦ ★ Landry claimed foe dty would end up with incompetent dty officiate If they were continually subjected to such abuse. MOTION OFFERED Commiaeioner Charles H. Harmon offered foe morion to appoint Whiten to Henry’s poet Whiten, a Perttee resident hr 48 years, is totted and has 11 ckflfoea. Ha is an electrical contractor and owns Sam’s-Electric, Ml Orchard Lake. * * * He is active in youth and school groups, currently as i member ef the Pontiac District Boy Scouts advancement committee and as preddsot of foe Jefferson Jrtdor High School Parent-Teacher Atooctation. Whiten b also a member of Macedonia Baptist Ctarcfa and foe Rema Club of Pontiac. City Delays Okay for 164 Budget Pontiac’s proposed MJ-million 1911 city budget .win hare to wait until tomorrow for adoption. After approving foe badget at a public hearing bat week, aad or-, dering It prepared in the form of an appropriation ordinance fir passage at fob week’s meetiag, commissioners derided bet sight to delay fhtol action. ..Commissioner Charles H. Harmon offered foe motion to defer adoption to a fttodal meeting slated for 7 p.m. at City Hall tomorrow. Hannon said he wanted time to study the budget ordnance. It mutt be adopted by mMntyto Friday under foe City Charter. ALLOCATION OfoHBCnONS Commissioner ffifliam H. Taylor added fort he objected to the proposed, budgets for foe legal, building inspection, plumbing impaction,’ community relations, police and garbage collection and diapoaal depart- Iiowevar, both Harmon and Tfcplor Indicated they weald vote for foe over all budget ordinance if action couldn’t be delayed. There were no objections voiced to Harmon’s motion. The three men are not alone in their traffic work, but their apodal designation does indicate an increased emphmd* (q tins area. TICKET ISSUED Besides covering 380 personal As a result, approval of the hew court hat changed from doubtful to almost certain and. Roberts, insiders say, is reconsidering. * * w Of the five candidates mentioned — three announced and two possible — only Roberta and At the same time, there was; Kuhn live .in the new 19th Dis- speculation that State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, one-of three injury end 549 property damage • announced candidates, may re-x^kwti, the department b- turn instead to previous plans sued a total of 2£41 tickets for Lg pinning for g seat on the violations in 1961. This marks a I new state court of appeals. , 148 per cart Increase over the 1961 Issued in HB2. I Their work has been aided ! by the betelbaea ef a radar ■aft b ene patrol ear bet ten. i Reuther estimates that about half of foe division’s work is concerned with preventing accidents. a * ★ ! Hie men have studied high-accident intersections in an attempt to correlate locations with AAA This would cut back the field to three even if Higgins were to flip Ms politically experienced hat into foe ring. As tor Ooanty Prosecutor Gerege F. Taylor, atoe c Ate-aidtoed a potstele candidate far the aew congressional dl»* Met, iadteatbni are he b art jobiag the crowd. At present, sources close to Taylor indicate he probably will choose between running for Cir trict, which Michigan received as a result of the I960 census. The State Legislature last year put northern aid western Oakland County, including Pontiac, into the new district along with all of Livingston County. City to Seek a Lease on Parking Lot WOR8T CORNER Their figures for the year indicate that Telgraph and Maple waa the worst corner with 86 accidents, followed closely by,... . .. .____„____, _ . o i , | sistsnt to the chancellor of Oak- Square Lake and Woodward lmnA ZSl ntn with 63. The City Commission last night unanimously approved a _______ _______ resolution authorizing City Man- cult Court .and retiring from!?!*®’ *8°“ politics A A A The t>ther two announced candidates — James Diokerson, is- land University, and Richard D. Kuhn, Pontiac attorney and I businessman — have said they are in the race to stay. . ANNOUNCEMENT DUE Friends, of Higgins, currently chairman of the Michigan Employment Security Commiasioa, (MESC) say foe 68-year-old auto dealer’s announcement of cate Otter high tallies were at Telegraph and MBrade MBe, 41). Qnarton and Woodward, M; aad Mapb and Labour, 32. With statistics in hand, they have made recommendations to dear up problem areas. A A A Their first ctynplaint was didacy is imminent, about 14 MQe and Telegraph where a MO makes left turas difficult. A left 'turn protected lane for north- and aouftbomd motorists b to be constructed there this Rxteg. CROSSOVERS They ire now working on having left tune prohibited at Ex- ftigghe, who owes a farm near darkstoe bat canreafly resides In Ferndab, Is reportedly waiting only for assurance fort he wertd art have to surrender Ms pert en the MESC U he baeanw a candidate. Roberts’ plans apparently rter and at foe Townahip Hall, ^ ^ ^ ^ iffih two crossovers provided ( change in the outlook for south of there. Abort 296 etedente partial la • vehtote safety cheek at RbenrilaM Hills Ugh School bet spring. The establishment of the new state appellate court Once, be bad planned to seek one of tha Mm seats on foe new court tiate with Oakland County for a base of the old courthouse site to tile dty. The site, at Sagteaw and Horae, woeld be need as a metered perkiag let It has been unused since a base to Outdoor Parking Co. expired and was not renewed at the end of 1913. Last night’s action authorizes Carter to offer the county rent in the amount of about $500 a month for the property. TOTAL COST Commissioners okayed a total coat of 69JS50 to rent, improve and maintain the lot for the coming year. Carter said that |6,00D of this would be rent The rest would go toward aurfecteg the let, end taeluB-bg parking bumpers and meters. The dty has meters available, be said. Carter estimated that foe to-come from meters would be about $19,482 in a year. "It would give ue a little profit and should greatly -aid our downtown businessmen, Carter aaid. { m 4 k V:. California Campaign Aimed at Progressives New York State and California are among the states that plan to tell school children about thie hazards of smoking. have been moved “to less accessible places” in the hospital. ment-licensfld industry is expected to amend its code of selfregulation to forbid programs or qpTnmercials that might tend to encourage young persons to smoke. Radio station WCAM in Camden, N.J. banned all cigarette commercials last September. The major television and radio networks have said they are reviewing their policies on commercials. EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGNS A survey by the Associated Press Indicated today that efforts by government officials to discourage smoking by educational campaigns are fairly widespread. Outright bans of cigarette sales are less preva- (EDITOR’S NOTE — “We do not sell cigarettes,” said the hospital sign. “We love you too much." Extent of the antidgcurette movement is examined is the following story.) tog: "We do not sell cigarettes. We love you too much.” ' STRICT ENFORCEMENT In many areas, public officials ordered strict enforcement of laws, some decadep old, against selling cigarettes to minors. One of New York City’s most successful independent radio stations, WMCA, says -it will drop all cigarette advertising during its 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. disc jockey show, which is aimed primarily at teen-agers. It' is aired Mondays through Saturdays. DR. A. L. CAMPBELL PODIATRIST (Foot Speciiliit) Announces the Opening of Offices S57 W. Huron 3J8-IM1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, swinging hard at political extremists, is keying his California campaign to the progressive line. The New York governor opened his bid for the state's 06 delegates to the Republican National Convention Tuesday with a jab here and a handshake’ there. New York City has cosponsored clinics to help smokers become nonsmokers. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Officials of several states have banned the sale of cigarettes in some government buildings, including hospitals. Hiey cite reports by the U.S. surgeon general, and private research, on die health hazards of smoking cigarettes. Some private hospitals also have ordered cigarette vending machines removed. Miriam Hospital in Providence, R.I., put up signs say- Pontiac City Affairs YOU COULD HAVE ENJOYED NEARLY 80 HOURS OF COLOR TV THIS WEEK Reineck Heads CD Color TV, Stereo Phono, 16 Tube AM/FM Stereo Radio The action came as tee National Association of Broadcasters met in Florida. The govern- for first reading and will b£ subject to second reading and final approval at a future meeting. Commissioners also granted final approval of a request to transfer the Bicmar Inn, formerly on West Huron near Cass, to a new location on the perimeter road just north of W. Huron. public health hospitals in Massachusetts have been ordered to discontinue sales of cigarettes in canteens and to remove vending machines. Pennsylvania banned cigarette sales in its four hospitals for tuberculosis and is considering banning them in the state’s general and mental hospitals. WWW Hie California Public Health Department banned cigarette vending machines from all its buildings last July after a state report on smoking hazards. MACHINES BANNED ' The University of Minnesota’s hospitals and the Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of Technology have banned cigarette machines. Binghamton (N.Y.) General Hospital turned down a proposed ban, but decided to post signs warning of tbe hazards to health. Airlines Dropping Pipe, Cigar Ban BONDED TUBE 23.000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWEir 1 YEAR WARRANTY-ALL PARTS INCLUDING PICTURE TUBE $CAQ95 6MOw.™MT ~ no interest object, pipe and cigar smoking is permitted. Re- By ROBERT J. STERLING UPI Aviation Editor 5P,e WASHINGTON — Some U.S. 1 airlines are quietly abandoning ^ their 32-year-old ban against wer pipe and cigar smoking in their *C0‘ planes. ock Bat they insist tent relnxa-arin tioa of the old "cigarettes late ®°ly” role has netting to da MO with the recent targeen gee-iies- eraFs report on the health dangers d cigarette sneaking. S*n -n,e majority of airlines polled tee* by^ United Press International **• already ire allowing pipes and toi cigars to be smoked at least in en^ lounge sections, which are D- blocked off from the main passenger areas by partitions. WWW rom But American said, it would rtw>r institute a new policy permit-0f ting pipes and cigars to be Hng smokftrt hi main cabins. Ameri-tlie can is eliminating lounges in its uve jets for installation of additional •I first class seats. MORE AIR CONDITIONING toW "To accommodate these pas-his sengers,” an American spokes-W®”. man said, “we are installing ad-^ ditionai air-conditioning ducts I1*** which we hope Kill take care of ‘ the increased smoke and odors.’’ "We’d better call this aa ex-Kin periment,’” he added hastily, met “We’ll have to see whether tee sen new peBcy is accepted by the • public.” Sj United said it had allowed J pipe and cigar ymnHng in the //1 cabins of ID its jets for some I time, without getting too many I complaints. WWW TWA, which once frowned on any pipe or cigar puffing, recently relaxed the rule to permit it in jet lounges and also in main cabins provided no other passengers object. 80 MUCH SWITCHING "We decided on the new policy because so many persons were switching to pipes and cigars,” a TWA official said. "We made the decision prior to tee sargeea general's report, aad as tar as tee aahi cabins are concerned, we’ve teM our hostesses to play each ' ease by ear. If people complain about the smoke er odors, the girls will politely ask the smokers to stop.” Northwest said it has a “flexible’” rule — if a plane is not l too full and passengers do not National said it contemplated no change in its cigarettes — only policy. FIRST CLASS | ..Continental said it allows pipes and cigars in first class lounges but not to main cabins. Northeast said it was aa to-d ns try matter aad indicated it would go along with a general relaxation. Br sniff said it planned no change in its rules permitting cigars and pipes only to lounges. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 IMS Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Hum NS-I1H cniunff WAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 An official at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, which treats respiratory diseases, said vending machines Western and Continental both said they would stick by the “cigarettes oply” rule to main cabins. - ^ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY REDUCED PRICES ON EVERY FAMOUS PENNEY SHEET EVERYONE FIRST QUALITY Nation-wide . . 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' nl i • • t■ v iy l WW "i ' " 'r 14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNgSPAY, JANUARY 20, 1964 f Rocky Swings at Extremists Widespread Reappraisal of Polices Antismoking Campaign Picking Up Steam SAVE MORE IN ’64 STURDY BREY METAL FILE CABINETS ! «,!•, - both 10*1 2W«10" K-mnrt Discount Price! Imagine! .100 sheet* of 1 l*8Vi" 3-hole writing paper ai this low K.-mart price! Each package wrapped in poly-plastic for protection! Kids, stock up now on paper forechool! Save! Wake sure your bonds are safe. &>rdy look and key. 4x7 Vkx toys” Save! Fire-resistant, all-metal box is 4x 7V4xlO%” in site. Gray'! Save! Index file top style on three drawer cabinet -both with locked, one shelf iterate. Charge it! T’hIb PONTIAC F[RESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964 lor Court Bill Mtasure Wins Okay of House Committee prospects were bright in Lansing today for early approval by legislators of a new appellate court system having three districts of three judges each. The appeals court bill moved briskly oat of one House committee Into another, clipping altag with a smoothness it did not enjoy when House insistence an single-judge districts scuttled it last month in the special legislative session. ' The measure became the first major piece of legislation to win a favorable committee report in the young 1964 regular session when it emerged from the effect in both houses, which requires a two-thirds approval. He said chances are good that' the bill will also win immediate House Judiciary Committee. It went immediately to the House Ways and Means Committee, its next hurdle before reaching the House floor. LOOKS GOOD Sen. Plrrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, said the bill’s chances appear good in the Senate. “It doesn’t * look like we I have to worry about a dead-b«k over districting" Roberts said. The bill conforms to an opinion spelled out by a Supreme Court letter last week that any plan except three districts of three judges each would not be constitutional. • Roberts has introduced a similar bill in the Senate that is now before the judiciary committee which be heads. Immediate effect is necessary to iasare the election of appellate judges this year. Otherwise, the bill would take effect too late to have the poets oa the ballot for the Aug. 4 primary. Roberts introduced the same bill in the special fall session and tha Senate approved it by a large margin. ★ ★ * However, House members held out for single-judge districts, which resulted in no legislation on the topic at all. Roberta aid his committee will wait for the currant House bill rather than put his into circulation at the same. time. Under the multijudge plan, Oakland County would be in a district with 16 or 17 other southeastern Michigan counties. Select * J Snow Queen at Carnival Oakland University will stage its traditional Snow Carnival Friday and Saturday. . The two-day carnival will begin Friday evening with selection of a Snow Queen. | Program Advisor Gary Bee-man said 4 coeds had been entered in the annual contest so far. Swimming, skiing and skat-| ing contests are planned for i Saturday. In addition, a tug-of-war on ice and a dog sled race I will also entertain student I participants. SNOW STATUES Ypsilanti Boy Dies of Injury Hurt in Crash That Took Father's Life * 6-y*aL-old fYPs“a"ti *71 land County have been waxing died yesterday of injuries suf- . telv Something Rotten in Oakland? Political Parties Are Getting By JIM DYGERT Bipartisanship, nonpartisan- { Republicans could no n\ore op-i by receiving both halves? Does for 3 in Brawl Hearings have been scheduled in' Municipal Court for three men arrested Saturday morning It’s alarming the way Demo- ship, comradeship, or anything pose the idea than come out i®ne sides t^»htfo*TMtion mere-1 following a fight at a dance at crats and Republicans in Oak- mmn*tMhn acainst our country or mother-!,y cwcel out other^- | Pontiac Armory. rise that restricts competition, against our country or mother fered Saturday in a two-car crash that killed his father in Milford Township. Edward .G. Old died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. His father, Edward 0., 23, died shortly after the Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 12 Latt Year to Data 7 bipartisan lately. They’re talking now about a joint program for informing voters about the issues. smacks of un-Americanism. j hood. SOMETHING’S FISHY j Who will dispute that a well- Besldes, something really rot-! informed electorate is essea-ten must be gbing on if both parties are willing to keep mum Armory. Charged with felonious /u- tiui to democracy’* survival? , 5 p.m. accident. The family is American way of politics. “0Wo.*!a.t““ I formerly from Highland Town-: SH0ULDN T ACREE t In the two-party democratic will be judged on Saturday morning. * * * The annual carnival will be topped Saturday evening with the Sno-Ball dance hi the Oakland Center's Gold Room. ■A nine-piece band, the Am-Tones, will provide the music for the dance. Coming so soon after blpar- ^ut u when they’re .supposed tisap accord on civil rights and to * checklng ^ch closets for skeletons. It looks bad. However, a moment of calm reflection turns off the alarm. How could anyone forget that bipartisan agreement Is but an Illusion? legislative reapportionment here, it points up an unnatural trend. * P P \ It's scary,, this threat to the * * * Hardly. V — What we’d have would be a joint, bipartisan bombardment of voters with partisan props-.. . i ganda from both sides at once, Happiiy, however, there s still unprecedented ^titles plenty of room for partisan con- at that. fUct — over what constitutes in- BACK TO normal formation, for instance. | And that is most encouraging. * * * ! There would be more partisan | rested aftpr ailesediv stnhhimr The kind of “fully inform^’ discord than ever— mostly over p 0 n t i a c patrolman Jerry L public a party means, of course, ; which side was most to blame! Pointer 25 in the thumb is one others would describe as for the suddenly rising level of1 pointer was stabbed outside fully half informed. foUy n * voter misinformation. ! Pontiac General Hospital after formed superficially or f u 11 y | IT - - - “ saolt are ClaudeU Turner, 29, of 439 Howard McNeill and Bobbie E. Graves, 21, ef 71 Iowa. Turner is to appear fat' court Feb> S and Graves Feb. 19. Police arrested Turner after a man was slashed on the wrist at the armory. Graves was ar- ParriP I.. and t 5 -v 1 r—. i Parties can never be anything misinformed. i in Hnimhtpr Jamie i sy®*em’7 two Part e® SS. not but partisan. They wouldn’t be in RIGHT MIND 4-year-old daughter, Jamie cumiosed to agree on anvthina. ___________?! j u._____________u____u. mum imivu Honor Students Named at OU year-old daughter Lynn, were injured in the crash on South Milford Road, just north of West Maple. The driver of the other car, George C. Killackey, 43, of 832 Duke, Milford, and his wife, Kathryn, 45, were treated for injuries. The youngster is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bischoff of Milford and Mrs. Eltha Old of Pontiac, and great-grandfnother, Mrs. George Brown of Milford. Service for the boy was set for today at St. Mary’s supposed to agree on anything. It can’t help but foal up the system’s machinery, which could suffer an embarrassing breakdown without the partisan conflict on which H was designed to run. * * * I taking Turner there for treat- Confusion would likewise I ment °* *acerat*ona-reach a new high, which should! Graves was first arrested unless thev have somethin* oar- No party to ils right mind spur both sides to greater I tor supposedly using pro-Sn to Min or at least nrihL would want publlc know >ights of partisanship as they; fone language and then pulled tisan to gam, or at least nothing everything it thinks and does, j geek to exploit it. ! the knife when he tried to es- caught dead in bipartisanship to lose. p P jp Democrats who proposed the bipartisan program for getting /It naturally would want to limit the public’s Information ks)ei exploit p p p . . ... . .v_________, . . So, there’s1 really nothing to to.that which to^good and lworry ^ ^ most Our enemies could rush in more information to voters no < w*,,, v#te* ™ j sary of ail dement in a demo- while we’re scratching our doubt hoped to get it primarily1 So, what change does a bi- cratic system — partisan corn-head s in bipartisan bewilder- to more Republicans than they partisan program make? Does petition — is in no danger what-ment. could otherwise reach. . the public get full information. soever. —- - ^ ——: ............... ~ ...................................... ........... cape, police said. ' Robert Anderson Jr.t 24, 323 Howard McNeill, was charged with a breach of the peace. Police said he attempted to interfere with the arresting of Graves. Anderson is to have a hearing tomorrow. Warrant Issued in PhotoCase Honor students for the fail term at Oakland University I jq a m have been announced by Dean Catholic Church, Milford. Burial Donald D. O’Dowd. was in Highland Cemetery. Twenty-nine Pontiac resl-dents were among the 192 students earning honors last term. University Scholars—students achieving grade point averages of 3.9 or high with no grade below 3.0—include two Pontiac area students. They are Karen Hefner, 1123 Dover, senior in teacher edu cation, and Mrs. John Silvonen 7522 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township, senior in liberal arts OTHER SCHOLARS Other University Scholars in elude Frederick Clegg, a junior of 1161 Stanley, Birmingham; Mrs. Samuel Henderson, a senior, of 4341 W. Orchard Hill, also Birmingham. Also: Seniors James Anderson, 1254 Avon Circle, Ronald Hites, 3211 Hickory Lawn, and Jacqueline Sheehan, 2661 Norton Lawn, ail of Avon Township. 11 i * I... i. ...— Court Admits Dodge's Will Netherlands Princess j Becomes a Cathoiic THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — Princess Irene, second daughter of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard who jure both Protestant, has become a Roman Catholic, it was officially announced today. Dutch rulers have been traditionally Protestant. Princess &ene now is in Spain, and two days ago denied rumors that •he was romantically linked with a young Spanish nobleman. Water Line Set to Hike Lake Level DETROIT (AP) — Auto heir Horace E. podge Jr.’s 1962 will, one of several written by the millionaire playboy-sportsman, was admitted to probate Tuesday over objections of his wid ow, former showgirl Gregg Sherwood. Counsel for blonde Miss Sherwood, Dodge's fifth wife, contended in vain that a prior 1968 will leaving her the entire estimated |2 million estate should prevail. Probate Judge Ernest C. Boehm held in favor of the March 14,1962, will, finding this was Dodge's expressed desire in the document. Court aides said this meant that Dodge’s estate would be distributed as though he had died without leaving a will, with Miss Sherwood to receive a widow's one-third share. Waterford Township has installed a water line between Williams and Mace-day lakes in a move to boost the low Wvel of Williams Lake this spring. The piaa would divert excess.water from the CUataa River to Williams Lake whea the river reaches a flood stage, probably early la April. A gate valve installed with the 12-inch water pipe in a culvert between the two lakes will regulate flow. WOW If no flood stage develops in the river this spring, no water will be diverted, according to Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin. Seeterlin said the water diversion plan will not affect the Maceday Lake level. “The level of this lake is „ being gauged and will be I maintained,’’ he said. ■maaaaaiiMlMuMiswMi A warrant has been issued charging right persons with fraudulently obtaining money through p photographic studio conspiracy. Oakland County Sheriffs Department detectives Charles Whitlock and Herbert Dolby said If complaints have been received from area residents against the Schaefer Studio, 4M Brainard, Detroit. Police said neither the studio nor the address exist. Whitlock said in several cases, large sums of money have been ! given to salesmen from the, studio but no pictures have ever j been received. OTHER COUNTIES The studio also has been operating in Macomb and Livingston counties, he said. Whitlock said residents are approached and told they can get a portrait special for gt.95. Later, when the proofs are returned by the salesman, orders are taken for additional photos. None of these additional pictures has been delivered, Whitlock said. The warrant charges Larry Schaefer, Maurice M. McClear, William C. Schmitz, R. Wade, Carl Brown, “John Smith," "John Doe" and “John Roe," all with no addresses listed. Expect Tito to Confer With Egypt's Nasser CAIRO (^i—Informed sources said today that President Tito of Yugoslavia is expected to visit Cairo next month to confer with President Nasser on preparations for a second con-StipulATION ! forence °l nonaligned nations. _ , . M I- The sources said Cairo, Bel- LjiiJ grade and New Delhi had agreed •f.’WjgBat ambassadors lo CaiS of that if he died before his mother i tl_ . . . ___.. the ill was «r be declared null entries would and voW. A following clause said draw UP ™*r* and that in such event his estate ^ ,n^!tations to I should be distributed as if he e"ce- ™ere »a* no ,ndi«u«" i had died without a will. "h*n ^ “nfer*nce <* ! Dodge’s mother. Mrs. Anna ^ but Cairo is expected to I Thomson Dodge, still lives. She be the sit* I is 94. She is now at her Florida ! winter home. P p p. Dodge's lawyer, Douglas L. j Paterson, said Dodge made a prenuptial agreement wtth Miss Sherwood under which she was to receive 21 million if she were living with him at the time of his death. Dodge and Gregg, many years his junior, were in the divorce i court when Dodge died. He | charged her with extravagance, ATTORNEYS PRESENT Mias Sherwood was not present at Tuesday's proceedings. She was represented by attorneys Milton J. Miller and David K. Pag*. She is in California. I Paterson estimated Dodge's estate al $2 million. He said that if Dodge had survived his moth- / er the estate would have been about 265 million. ASTHMA BRONCHITIS hiurck at Spaars Hospital hot apanad tha door to htalth for thousands or tuf-farara who hava baan load la ba- laapiralanr all- Spears Chiropractic . Hospital Dept. A-4 DExtar 3-1581 Denver 20. Colorado OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 12-7 SAT., SUN. ' SCRIPTU SPECIAL 68* Here’* the “Word-master”* special with an extra refill. K-mart savings! Six-Drawer File CABINET K-Mtart Price! Now you can get this 19x12^2x10” all-steel home or office cabinet at K-mart’s low price! Asbestos lined, fire-resistant. Grey. Reg. 39c! 100 6V«" white wove envelopes in convenient box. Your choice!.* 10Vix8” two or three-ring type. Both in blue slate. Personal Metal FILE BOXES Each Only Both have lock, index folders, handle and grey finiah. Comes in either compact 5^x12x10^ tall 9x9x414” sizes. VTjtwr GLENW000 PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood V- ' . 4 4 1 i-i '' *. % I ’» >■■/'!I'M f Vt M* n i1 ' > t A c ' *{,' , * • I ' i!’f t" fl:’ fflt1V * r' t* ’wf'i 'W Am* ■ !' i ’ll1 ' .}•■$ I -:r if 'h THE l'ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964 Plan Concert . in Memory of Composer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A special memorial cOUcert is being planned in New York for composer Marc Biltzsteln, says his sister, Mrs. Edward Davis. The' body of Blitzstein, who died in Martinique last week after an alleged robbery-beating was cremated Tuesday in accordance with His wishes, she said, adding that the ashes were —f—p»| f—r—t——■ buried privately without religious services. ■ - tr A .. A Mrs. Davis said the .special memorial concert will- probably be held March 29. • The 56-year-old composer had gone to the French-owned island to work on a new opera for the Metropolitan Opera Company. KNIFE WOUNDS French officials said Blitutein died of knife wounds and other injuria, but that circumstances of the attack were not clear. Three sailors have been arrested and jailed. ’ Blitsstein’s works included the adaptation of “The Three Penny Opera" which played off-Broadway more than six years. Sent to Prison Three pairs of sunglasses, two packs of cigarettes, a set of screwdrivers and a flashlight. Those were the items stolen from s car in Keego Harbor Nov. 16. For stealing them, a pair of 21-year-oid twins was sent to prison yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. * * * Jerry Rappuhn of 7669 Eaton, m ii.I . if .. .■/ & Independence Township, received a 2V4- to 5-year term in Jackson State Prison. -His brother, Gary J. of the same address, was given a 1V4- to.'5-year term. PLEADED GUILTY Both pleaded guilty Jan. IS to larceny from a motor vehicle. Jerry previously served time in prison for burglary and was on parole at the time of the Keego Harbor theft. Gary was on probation for an auto theft conviction. Flint Boy, /, Still Serious From Vaccine dan said, it at Under Illinois law, a member of the immediate family' may inherit as much as $20,000 tax free from a deceased member. DENVER i AP t— One-year-old John Rosier Jr. of Flint, Mich, so far has failed to respond to treatment given to try to offset a reaction to a smallpox vaccination. The baby was reported in serious condition at Colorado General Hospital, where he was flown la$t Friday. "This doesn't mean that the treatment won’t continue," a l hospital spokesni | might respbnd to time." . Two types of medication have been given the Infant at the hospital The ailment from which the baby is suffering is known as vaccina. Body lesions are among the symptoms. He was taken to a hospital at Flint before Christmas- for treatment of a high fever. . Indian totem pofes served asi coats of arms, banners, storybooks even as notices of unpaid debts. Totem carving be-1 came a fine art when Europeans gave northwest coastal j Indians their first steel tools. Minutes After Birth | Whale.Drowns Offspring j SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) — A 1,300-pound pilot whale, captured in coastal waters only last -Friday, gave birth yesterday in.'s tank at the sea world oceanarium — but a few minutes later went into a frenzy and drowned her ;100-pound offspring. Kent Burgess, who is in charge of training at the oceanarium, said he was in the tank helping the infant to swim when the 13-fqpt whale suddenly began threshing ' about. Burgess scrambled out of the water and watched the big creature seize the calf by a fin, holding the young whale beneath the surface until it was dead. Veterinarian Robert M. Stader said it was not unusual for animals in captivity to destroy their young. 'M&mmLi BN STEAK SAL! I SIRLOIN cuss lb. n Mushrooms Porterhouse Steaks. ....*99* mmmmmmmmm "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef B9 3-LB. PKG. 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Gregg or Wax Beans l^lil**1*"* “«« '•'•CMIISSMrt - »h«j s#stfrti„ Vegelabh 2»B e L/m* Beans ^ajf Bsnns TOP QUALiTv * VUAUTr .. fREE 0 Stamps, Too! 50 Extra STAMPS 6 Cans of FOOD FAIR Vegetables S&H Performance GUARANTEED IT Good Houeekcepinf! s* on 0«r Shelves ‘,r Table. » *» YOU tO- QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON ear fhe ^Ntia£ press, ‘wedyesr)ay. JaxtrarV utoi Continued* Steel Recovery Firms Economic Muscle By ROGER LANE AP Business News Wilier NEW YORK — A recovery In the steel industry that began last year la gathering momentum. It promises to Impart Important strength to the nation’s economy. Improved profit reports on 1963 are flowing in from all major producers. Some reflect dramatic gains. The mills, working steadily faster, are turning out steel at a near-record rate of US inilllon tons a year. ★ ★ * Modernized plants with new tools and technology are increasing efficiency, helping to lower costs and boost earnings. Last year’s modest price increases are augmenting profits and providing funds for further modernization. Also contributing to funds for improved facilities are federal depreciation rules, which were liberalized in 1962. FIRMS SPURT Some leading steel companies spurted higher on the stock market again Tuesday after Youngstown Sheet A Tube Co. proposed a 3-for-l stock split and just before U.S. Steel Corp. reported sharply .higher earnings. U.S. Steel, posting the best results since 1960, reported earnings of $202.9 million or $3.28 a share, up from $163.7 million or $2.56 a share from 1962. “Big Steel” profits, however, were less than half 1957’s record level. h ' ■ if .jjf With only Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Jones A Laughlin Steel Corp. among the top eight producers to be beard from, net income for the others came to $03 million, up nearly one-third from the $365.1 million they reported in 1962. * * * National Steel Corp., the fourth ranking company, set a record pace last year. Profit reached $63.8 million to eclipse its previous high, $57J million in 1960. OTHER GAINERS Other strong gainers Included Republic Steel Corp., Armco Steel Corp. and Inland Steel Co. Steel output cradled a five-year slump in 1963, zooming to 109 million tons for its first over-100 year since 1957. . Roger M. Blough, U.S. Steel t-hairman, gave chief credit.for “Big Steel’s” bettor showing to increased operating efficiency, rising volume and price increases that averaged about one per cent. ★ * ★ Industrywide production last week made its fourth consecutive advance and 19th in the last Detroit.Raises Teachers'Pay All Levels to Receive $100 Salary Boost DETROIT (UP!) - Detroit teachers got an across - t he-board $100 annual pay raise yesterday from the board of education. la addition, those teachers whs have reached the top pay scale will get aa additional $300. The move brings the minimum salary for a beginning 40-week teacher to $5,100. The minimum for a beginner with a master’s degree was hiked from $5,49ltb $5,400. it it it Also added was an 11th step to the present salary schedule which calls for a yearly progression of $300. Previously, it provided for 10 steps, ending at $7,809 for a teacher with a bachelor’s degree and $8,100 for one with a master’s. TOP GRADES The Uth step raises the top grades to $8,300 and $8,500, respectively. School Superintendent Samuel Brownell, in recommending the raises, said they were necessary if Detroit is to compete with other school systems. it it it The .raises do not take effect until March 1. Brownell said they would add about $8.3 million to the school budget for next year — the first full year they will be in affect. South America has about twice the area of Europe and only about onssiith of Europe’s population. 23 sffeeks. Output was about 20 per cent ahead of the comparable 1963 week, although roughly only 70 per cent of capacity. U.S. Steel employment figures shpwed it achieved greater sales profits, ingot production and shipments last year -with fewer employes. For 1963 as a whole, employment averaged 187,719 persons, down from an annual average of 194,044 in 1962: U.S. Steel em ployment dropped to 180,534 for the three months ended Dec. 31. Inil960, the company’s average payroll was over 225,000. Asked about the reduction, Blough said, “We have been trying to do things better.” He declined any estimate of the proportion accounted for by white collar staff shrinkage in the firm’s cost-cutting drive. Integrated School Says Officials Stall NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A bombed, racially integrated church school charged yesterday it was unable to reopen its facilities because local authorities had not issued a repair permit. Our Lady of Good Hwbor Roman Catholic Church School of BuraS-, La.,1 w a s heavily damaged by, the blast and fire last August. 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Halo Hair Spray 69’ Limit: One 14-Oz. Can with this coupon andpurchase oh more excluding beer, wine and clgtd^ttea thru Sat.. Feb 1. Limit: 1 coupon. FOOD FAIR COUPON POOD FAIR COUPON FOOD fAIR COUPON N Extra tea SUMPS: 50 Extra us SUMPS WHh Coupon and purah.M at S With Coupon and parches# 4 or Mara Cans of J ' 4 Of Mara Cans of ANY FOOD FAIR Z ANY FOOD FAIR CANNED FRUITS l CANNED VIGITABUS a «: SO Extra US STMPS: SO Extra ISN SUMPS: SO Extra US SfSMPS: SO Extra us SUMPS : 50 “tr*J ef * With Coapoa aad purchase of a WHh Ceopon and purchase of * WHh Coupon and. parchese ef a With Coupon end purchase of ul RR Dmi 4 or Mara Com of W" ■ Oaa or Mara Us •atteas , J • , ' Opt ra Mara ■ «A0 er Mora of p?j, * 50 Extra $ih STAMPS Coupon and Purchase ANY FOOD FAIR CANNID JUICES ANY SHIRBBT OR ICI CREAM ANY FKG. OF • FRESH FRUITS FORK CHOPS . a AND VEGETABLES Itunugh Saturday. February L e Through Saturday. February 1. i Through Saturday. February L a Through Saturday. February L a Through Saturday. February 1. a Through Saturday.^ February l. • ■BaMMiMatiaMissPMMMasa'ttat’sataasaaaasaasasat’ssatsaaaSsasstsastaaMaaaaaMtsaaaaaaattsttta'aaaatataaaataaattassaa'aaaaaauauuaaauuauuuuaetuueauauiepuuueepuupQauusa# or Mara excluding beer, dine, cigarettes and baked goods. Valid thrdugh Sat.. Feb. 1. Limit: One coupon. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER -........... -fee TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD ,.PRECISIOW# WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Fitted ‘ * kUe r«H » «*i J • WATCH BANDS PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS MADE FRESH DAILY - THEY TASTE BETTER \ POUND BAG and edch 12 -OZ - r BAG FOR ONLY NEISNER S JR. DEPT. STORES PLASTICWARE * 26 qt. Utility Tub * Oval lifeurtdry Basket. * 15 qt. Twin Spout Pail * 4 pc'. Mixing Bowl Sat * 1 gal. Decanter * 32 qt. Rectangular Wastebasket * Divided Dishpan EACH What is more practi-cal and pretty than plastic? Unbreak* able, durable, wash* able and lightweight. Wonderful colors ... turquoise, yellow, pink, and sand. You will need many of these bargains so stock vp now I NIISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac ’t. .$ ',f*l "? n> ''if'JM- < :i’t y: tj )\- " ™ f/Mi %HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1984 „ 3 Pontiac Men Plead Innocent pleas were entered in Circuit Court Monday for two Pontiac men accused of robbing a policeman at knife point. Major Fialey, It, of N Chapman aad Jamas Gibson, tS, of ill Franklin were entered by Circait Court Jadgt Philip Pratt te stand trial. No trial date was set Finley and Gibson are charged with armed robbery of Norman Kilmer, 23, who was stopped by three men while driving in the Bagley Wessen area. Hie trio took his wallet and fled. ♦ * * Kilmer, a Pontiac police officer, drew his revolver and ordered them to halt. PLEADED GUILTY Frank Miles, 23, of 506 S. Pad-dock stopped. Mikes later plead; ed guilty and will be sentenci Feb. 4. Finley and Gibson were arrested later. Both are being held in the county Jail for trial. They were unable to furnish f6,0M bond each. 3 Marriage Licenses Jatwa W. McDonald. Southfield and Linda X. Hafadam. Johannesburg, Mich. Jafen M. McOanW Jr., Laka Orion and Mary B. Hamad, tray J7 g mar, in Malrota and Chartaa H. LoPovar. Hotel nark and nS' aarc* ih. J. Sony, Lincoln Sark . SMvan I. smith, Rochattar and Karan E. Damon. Birmingham A. Pavlik. Royal Oik RonaM W. Morhaad, Lyons, Michigan and ANca J. Armlstaad, M Thorpe John P. Kukuk, M57 Auburn and Sharon L. Herr, 31-33 York Jack W. wade, T«yior, and Lucille M. Medvocz, South Lyon Barry W. Stavana. Ortanvllle and Sennit J. Hustln. Ortonvllla Robert H. Oamun, ISO Ogemaw and , joAnn S. Hill, 514 Tllmer Andrew A. Burley. Warren and Nancy , A. Ayers, Southfield jamas C. Calvert, Union Laka and JiMMi C Piter, Umm Lake ~ ________, c^uMrar1 or take barbiturates. Anthony R. Potter, Welled Lake and, Sondra L. LeOuo. Milford . ★ ★ * Richard J. Dunal, Drayton Plaint and I Three-Fourth Women Many Suicides Want to Be Rescued (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third of fine dispatches on sidcids by United Press International. It dealt with the persons who try suicide and fail.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI)-A man drove his automobile to the middle of a bridge near Fort Lee, N.J., climbed to the rail and prepared to leap to his death. A police car drove up, fin officer got out and shouted to the man: “Come down from there or III shoot.” The man came down, got into his car and drove away. No. body knows for sure how many Americans attempt suicide every year, but the best expert guess is around 150,000. ★ • n h ■ •1 Many of them, like the man on the bridge, don’t really want to die but feel compelled to take the preliminary steps toward self-destruction. They hope somebody will catch them in time. WOMEN IN MAJORITY Three-fourths of the Americans who attempt suicide and fail are women. A majority of them are under 35 years of age. A firm clue as te whether they really want to die can be found in the method they choose. Almost none of them uses a gun or leaps from a high place became those methods are the most likely te succeed. Instead, they cut their wrists Linda L. Rolctwft. Jt Claranco Dale R. Corbin, IMS Sterling and Max-Osp Pimm Laka Orion Patrick W. Sorry, 27M York and Patricia A. Locke, clarkitan Philip P. Mm, 334 Oakland and Ronalyn M. Grovei, S33 Oakland Donald L. Madlry, Royal Oak and Rom S. Hermann, SjaanwaM Hint Robert C. Matt. 4111 Parkway and Darlana J. Fletcher, ClarkiMp Frederick O. St. Souvar, 15 Ramona Terrace and Paulina M. Tktton, 2545 Mutller Robert M. Madeira* Southfield and Sumh J. Pltehe, Farmington Carl W. Hatchet, 173 Seward and Carole A. Helchel, MS W. Rundell Earl R. CatUpik IIS W^femaU and Mary J. Stoehr, Drayton PIMns william J. OfelfMC. Troy Md Joan L. Larson, 411 S. Manhau Leo T. Valko. Troy Mid Sandra L. Evan* Royal Oak Richard A. Hedaau, 3554 Broahdala end Kathleen R. Lon teen. H Dover James W. Bolen, 11 Cries and Laura L. Tlnnay. » Lincoln_____ Jams P. Smith. Ml W. Fskmont .and Donlts J. Loach, 1B4 S. Aster What is the motive? A study by the Suicide Prevention Center in Los Angeles and published by the National Institute of Mental Health discusses it this way: COMMUNICATION. “Sometimes, the motive behind a suicide attempt is to communicate some message to another person or to change the behavior of other people . : . a suicide attempt may be made J in an effort to. make a spouse or parent or sweetheart change his actions in some way. ^ ' “Or it may be aa angry effort te strike bock at someone or to persuade him not to take an unwanted action, inch as divorce or separation. “The individual whose private life is so unhappy that he thinks of suicide as a way out usually does not recognize that such behavior increases his difficulties by arousing guilt and hostile feelings in those closest to I him. WWW “Even though a suicidal attempt may. frighten or persuade I a loved one into a temporary change of behavior, it does not correct the basic difficulties. GAMBLING WITH DEATH “A person making an apparent suicide attempt (but not really planning to die) is gambling with death. Something may go wrong with his plans for being rescued. “In many cases, the person making the attempt coaid not reach his would-be rescuer by phone. Someone did net come home at the proper time. “Hie trip to the hospital was delayed, or some other unforeseen event occurred, w w w “There are also cases where a mild dosage of sleeping pills or some other 'medication proved fatal because of some unusual physical reaction. What was meant to be merely a communication became, instead, an actual suicidal death.” .. WWW There seem to be thousand^ of persons who have an unconscious desire to kill themselves and manifest it by having numerous accidents.' it ■ •W W ■ W ; Hie National Safety Council notes that some persons have as many as seven automobile accidents and the significant thing is that there is a strong tendency for them to repeat the same type of accident. In his book “Man Against Himself,” Dr. Karl Menninger cites the case of a man who spent almost all of his adult life getting involved in accidents: “This man had beea struck by lightning three times. He had beea buried alive in a coal mine; be had been blown through the air by a cannon, suffering the loss of an arm and an eye. “He had been buried alive under two tons of clay. Next he fell 30 feet off a cliff and still lata* was thrown by a horse and dragged through a barbed wire fence. Then he fell from a speeding bobsled, fracturing his skull. At B0, he* recovered from double pneumonia. At 81 he had a paralytic stroke. w w w At 82 he was run over by a horse and wagon. At 83 he was run over by ah automobile. Hie same year he slipped on the ice and fractured his hip.” DEFINITE RELATIONSHIP A person repeatedly involved in aeddents usually denies with great beat that he has an unconscious desire to die, but psychiatrists see a definite relationship. Hie odds against a peraaa having seven automobile accidents, for instance, are abeut 8,888 |» one. The odda against repeating the same type of accident are astronomical. The inevitable conclusion by the experts is this: Thousands, of accidents don’t happen: they are caused deliberately. ’w w w There is no guarantee that a person who has been unsuccessful in a suicide attempt will not try again. Nor is there any certain cure for suicidal tendencies as psychiatrists well know. There are hupdreds of cases of persons who have undergone treatment, are presumed to be cured and released. They promptly go home and kill themselvas. SELF PRESERVATION The greatest factor against suicide and suicide attempts is the law of self preservation. Nobody can possibly measure the number of persons who have loaded a revolver, put it to their heads and then changed their' minds. And, asinternesin every emergency hospital in the nation well know, even people who have really tried to kill themselves frequently beg for help to live as they are wheeled in on a stretcher. U. N. to Ey< UNITED NA' (APK-The U.N. Security Council will meet Monday to con- j aider once more the dispute between Pakistan and India over! Kashmir. Pakistan has accused India of stirring up hew tensions that threaten world peace. India denies it. of sap are re-one gallon of KANNEL-LOG DEALER a •■ BENSON LUMBER CO. 54* H. Saginaw' H 4-2321 IRttKPf favour rirepface fifty Mmts of... & PJUKIMS FlAMItK RADIAHCt Halt's tha Starter That REALLY WORKS! Ask the Dealer Near You now- old-fashion CANNEL COAL l packaged in the Modern Manner MRf 79c TO START ANY FIRE FIRE PUCK or Phone TO 8-1523 Hi in/ for Barbocue Grills and Fireplaces Kannel Leg Corp. SUM SHINY MYS mat nit F*1 f V m • m HSR With the k 17534394 f r f '' 1 'f’, ' i if r'i/0 j In' if, l.j Jk’l'i l}p,:p fl. Z. - H,/ ti r. 17/ ■t i /j 1 ! <’ ■ i ' i ‘y 1 f . / ■I - rn : .• * |! , 1 / -Y# v f: y-Z r -:'V'Y mY * ,1 *? *•r ’■ * 1 ■•'•• *«j7!p . ** 1 " • 1 f'fi | * i /t -1^1! , #5* ' TlIE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29, 1064 r'|$ | „/ > ", . i/ T7 W Saginaw Upset Victim Lancers, Milford Lose PmIIm Frtti Photo OUT OF REACH?—It would seem Dryden’s Tony Sisson (41) and Emmanuel Christian’s John Lauckner (34) are reach-big for a ball that is beyond their grasp but actually Sisson has just won the center tip in last night’s contest in Pontiac. Waiting for the ball to come down is Dryden’s Tom Sterner (10). Emmanuel Christian, Milford and Imlay City all took oh more than they could handle on the area high school basketball front Tuesday rijght; Emmanuel was dumped by Dryden,. 74-61, Highland Park belted Milford, 83-45, and Imlay City was a 77-63 victim of Mar-lette. / In a full slate of Saginaw Valley Conference games that excluded Pontiac Central, Flint Southwestern pulled the top upset of the season to date by dumping Saginaw, 83-13. Other scores saw Flint Central take over sole control of the lead with a 90-59 romp past Bay City Handy, Saginaw Arthur Hill topped Midland, 64-56, and Flint Northern Whipped Bay City Central, 84-72. Completing the area prep cage card, highly regarded Sandusky defeated Deckerville, 78-64, North Branch whipped Peck, 75-56, and Livonia Bentley walloped city rival Franklin, 64-43. ARRIVE LATE Dryden’s quintet was delayed an hour by transportation prob- lems but it wasn’t slow in starting after the initial tipoff. n The visiting Cardinals built an early 14-point lead over a cold-shooting Emmanuel five. The Lancers pocked away, however, and trimmed the deficit to 52-51 early in the final session. But Dryden then went on another tear that produced 16 straight points and sewed up the ball game. The losing Lancers only connected on 33 per cent of their shots. The-outside shooting of Ron Faulds (22) and Ken Kitchen-master (21) more than offset Emmanuel's leading shooter, Ralph Wingate, who hit 25 points. Highland Park had four players in twin figures and dominated the backboards as it whipped Milford for the second time. Of the winners 16 baskets in the first half, 11 came on tip-ins. The home team Redskins for Imlay City but it was not enough to avoid the Chiefs’ third loss in 11 games this season. Marlette won its eighth in 10 tries aided by a 22-7 first quarter, and 26-16 final period after Imlay had come within five markers. Sandusky won its 10th straight despite falling behind 21-10 to Deckerville in the first quarter. The winers led 36-32 at halftime and stayed in command, although Bob Parrott had 29 for the losers. Palm Springs Golf Marathon Opens Today Top Names Bidding for Piece of Purse in 90-Hole Tourney to Have 40 Players North Branch led all the way against Peck as Glen Jamison hit 12 field goals and 26 points and Wayne DeGrow added 16. The winners connected on 42 per cent of their shots. Livonia' Bentley was too tall for struggling Livonia Franklin which had 21-point effort by Larry Duffield. Four players -hit twin figures for the winners. Five were in double figures as Flint Southwestern dumped trailed, 17-6, after one quarter,. ■ _ _ Tin, Saginaw. The Colts trailed 52- and 39-19 at intermission. ..... . . , . a ’ m ................ . 47 with 10 minutes to play but Barnes 12 points were tops for I f , , ^ the losers. went on a four period rampage, c luacio. . . , I They hit 27 of 36 foul shots. Ed Loiperson scored 31 points ^ Northern m 20 of 30 first half shots, Art Gelow had 27 points for Arthur Hill, and Flint Central led all the way in the other SVC victories. I Marion Biron had a 224 game in the Airway Angels League last week to take over high game with handicap honors I (278). Doris Burgis had 222-208 The leaders in the Huron Bowl Wednesday Night “A" League will clash tonight with the third-fifth place teams hoping to take advantage of the situation. i_________ , . . . „. The Wolverine Entertainers ~579 and Dorothy Dyker 224-will meet Tony’s Tigers with!1*5 were other top scorers at only one game separating the Alrway Lane9> two teams. Ten Pin Barber The Airway Keglerettes Shbp, Drewry’s Beer and 300 had a 530 by Pat Forn- Bowl are hoping the two will well of the P.ne Knob team and ... ; - a 514 by her teammate Kitty Split. , * ITVhlin Last week Ivan Craycraft’s 656 topped the list of six 600 j aeries, and Don Wood’s 266 was | best among the 43 games of 200 | or better. ' * The 3185 pinfall by the Grid-Iron Bar team at Huron Bowl last week in the Pontiac Motor ] _________ Tuesday Morning League is a' week was topped by OttiUe new season high for the circuit. Dobski with 209-203—548 and Orv Warren's 218-237 — 672, Lilah Liskey with 232—532. and Herm Bishop's 223-220 — Judy Nichols had 203-524 de- Marbara Childress (264— 583) and Beizi Waisanen (221 —582) had a close battle for individual scoring honors in the Airway Lanes Ladies Major Classic. The Airway First League last ■MMANUBL CHRISTIAN SOI) HO FT TP DRVDEN (Ml PO PT TP 0-12 25 Powers 2 0-14 1 2-2 4 Faulds « 10-15 M | 0 M l Hllliker S 0-0 10 S M II SIMM! 0 3-S SI 0 SO OS.C'tens 0 12 1 1 3-5 5 Sterner 2 3 6 7, 4 7-10 IS G. C'zens 1 4-6 6 Kitchen* master 10 1*1 21 | If 22*31 41 Tetali 26 22*26 74 SCORI by QUARTERS .........2 14 2S 14-61 ........ 17 13 22 22—74 Junior Vanity Emmanuel Christian 57, Dryden 47 Pentiac Prats Photo 641 led the barmen. .Leagu$ secretary Ray Senk had an allspare game. Friday at Huron the Ladles Matinee League posted a 227 for Charlotte Bishop, and 204 —525 for Ruby Burnett. Mary O’Brien had 522. Carol Arnold (201—511) and Donna Contor (201—507) were best in the Pontiac Housewives League at West Side Lanes Thursday morning. Howe’s Lanes Bucks & Does League last week recorded a 212 game for Gail Huntley in his first year of bowling. The Spike-horns have opened a four and H half point lead on the other five teams. [ spite a 127 average. NO HELP OFFERED—Emmanuel Christian’s Glenn Holman (20) is not about to offer, any help to Dryden’s George Couzens on this play, although the Cardinal player is holding something that Holman would like to have. Action occurred during first half of game last night which the visiting Dryden team won, 74-61. \ College \Five : Will Welcome \ Phantom Foe After 40-Year Draught Texas Aggies Eye Conference Title ; MARS HILL,. N.C. (AP) -Coach Harold Woods knows one thing for certain but not two things for sure. «He knows his Mays Hill College Lions will play a basketball game on their home court at 8 p.m. Thursday but Wood hasn’t the faintest idea as to what team they’ll be facing, w ★, ★ ' Wood received a telephone epU from a Kentucky college coach last week in which the eoach told Wood he was taking his team to Georgia on a tour. The coach said he wanted a game en route back home and wondered if Wood would fill the date at Mars Hill. * Wood agreed. Now he can’t Remember the name of the Coach or the school, so he is booking the game as Mars Holl vs. the Kentucky Phantoms. By The Associated Press For the first time in 40 years the surprising Texas Aggies are in a good position to win the undisputed basketball championship of the Sduthwest Conference. Despite a 73-65 defeat by independent Houston Tuesday night the Aggies are 34) in league competition, including a victory over defending champion Texas, and figure to go all the way in Shelby Metcalfs first year as head coach. - h h h shooting by Chet Oliver,. Jack i Ohio, downed Canisius 104-84, Margenthaler and Benny Neu- George Washington drubbed mann to win for Houston. Centenary 88-69, Arizona State The trio combined for 64 points defeated . Los Angeles Loyola as the Cougars won their eighth 82-64, Miami, Fla in a row before a delighted Houston turnout of 7,700. Sophomore John Beasley with '17 points and Lenox with 11 led the Aggies. * * * The game helped highlight another slim national program on rolled over Rollins 127-65 and Washington nipped Oregon 69-67 in two overtimes. ★ ★ ★ Joe Kruszewski pumped in 28 points to lead a Virginia Military rally as the Cadets beat East Carolina 86-78. Soph Clyde Three Tigers Sign Baseball Contracts DETROIT (AP) - The number of Detroit Tigers under contract for the coming season rose to 22 Tuesday when signed pacts were received from infielder Don Wert and outfielders Willie Horton and George Thomas.' Wert, expected to start at third base for the Tigers, appeared in 78 games last season, hitting, seven home runs and posting a .259 average. Horton hit .333 at Knoxville in the South Atlantic League and turned in a .326 average with the Tigers in 15 games in September. Thomas hit .211 in 53 games PALM SPRINGS, Calif. ,(AP) — Defending champion Jack Nicklaus and more than 500 other golfers' were here today to start the tournament that doesn’t know when to quit. It’s the Palm Springs Classic, an event whose format suggests it was conceived by the same guy who originated the trans-Pacific underwater bicycle race. ★ * * Actually, it’s a very ordinary golf tournament, except that it runs five days and is the only 90-hole event on the PGA tour— and that it is played on four different courses simultaneously— and that it is really 18 tournaments in one. The nearly 11 dozen professionals entered will compete for about $100,000 in prize money. Of this, 650,000 will be distributed Sunday to leading scorers in the 90-hole tournament proper. The winner will get $7,500. ®*The rest will be divided up a little at a time, during the 17-part pro-amateur event that runs through Saturday. ♦ w ♦ In addition, an insurance company promises a $10,000 bonus to any pro who makes a hole-in-one. Tournament sponsors offered a $50,000 hole-in-one prize in previous years. But they had to take out a $50,000 insurance policy to cover themselves and, after a few payoffs, the premium got so high they decided to drop the gimmick. This is the fifth PGA tournament of the year'and winners of three of the previous four are here. They are Art Wall Jr., who won the San Diego open; Tony Lema, winner of the Bing Crosby tournament, and Chi Chi Rodriguez, who won the Lucky Invitational at San Francisco defeating Don January in a playoff Monday. Arnold Palmer, who won the first Palm Springs Classic in 1960 and repeated in 1962, is back again. So is Billy Maxwell the 1961 winner. Last year, the event went 108 holes, Nicklaus defeating Gary Player in an 18-hole playoff. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)ifore the season opens, must —The prosperous National Foot- come from the master list of 560 ball League, riding high with a players. The list represents the new $28.2 million television con- 40 players retained by each of tract and a record attendance of the 14 clubs. 4,163,643, has boosted its player Roselle said a special excep-limit to 40 men in a move that tion had been made in case four should cut down on taxi or re- men are injured and rendered serve squads. inactive for the rest of the sea- * * * son. In that case, one outsider The league acted to stabilize could be added who was not on squads Tuesday by increasing the list of 560. Of course, the the player limit from 37 to 40 usual deals and waiver transac-players, who must come from tions can be made, a 560-man pool remaining after | * * * the final cutdown ‘The spirit of the "new rule The NFL also approved is to stop shuttling players on c‘osed circuit ***** ** and off the active list,” said | home «ames of any club in its Commissioner. Pete Rozelle. ABOVE LIMIT I local blackout area, normally 75 miles. Each club is permitted to make its own deal, with the Most of the pro teams carry 1 proceeds included in normal reserves who are members of a gate receipts and divided 60 per so-called taxi squad, over and I cent to the home team and 40 above the player limit. Normal- j per cent to the visitors. ly they can be brought up to the active list when a regular is injured. Under the new rule the only Teplacements for the list of men, remaining after the final cutdown on the last Tuesday be- NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION .239 in 49 games for Detroit. Northwood Five Wins MIDLAND (AP)—Jerry Pettway's 47 points led Northwood Institute to a 112-97 ball victory over Davenport Institute Tuesday night. North-wood was never behind Won Lost Pet. Boston 35 12 .746 Cincinnati 33 19 .635 Philadelphia 22 27 .449 16 39 WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles .. 31 20 .608 St. Louis . 30 23 .566 San Francisco 28 22 .560 Baltimore . 20 29 .406 •Detroit . 12 36 .250 10 I7V1 TUESDAY'S RESULTS ■ . . New York 133, Boston 127 basket- | San Francisco 130. Philadelphia 117 Detroit 93. Los Angeles 92 TODAY'S DAMES Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia at Boston . San Francisco at Boston Ed | New York at St. Louis _ . J _ ■ ... THURSDAY'S GAMES Rusticus led Davenport with 22 Los Angeles at Baltimore I New York vs. Cincinnati at Detroit pOlmS. San Francisco at Detroit “Our foes took us too lightly the first half of the season said Metcglf. “It won’t be that way the rest of the season. Everyone will be pointing for us now that we’re on top and the team to beat.” Still Metcalf added that his team, sparked by all-conference Bennie Lenox, “has not yet hit its peak.” Lenox was the 14th highest sdorer in the nation last season as a junior and flipped in 53 against Wyoming in December. Hie Aggies have won eight of 13 games with all five of their defeats in non-league tests against Utah State, Utah, Oklahoma City, Wichita and Houston. the college hardwoods. Fifth- ^ als0 scored 28 in Vandy s ranked Vanderbilt, the only | triumph. - . The Associatel Press team in Top Ten to see action, romped against Arkansas State 106-73. . Wisconsin beat Marquette 72-68, Providence whipped Santa Clara 82-71, Auburn nipped Florida State 63-59, Drake upended Iowa State 63-53, Xavier, NORTHWEST CATHOLIC LEAGUE 10 *RO St. Mary . ST. Michael .......... * OL St. Mary .......... 6 St. Frederick ........ 6 Farmington OLS ....... 5 LONG BOMBS N Tuesday’s defeat by the Cougars was toe first game since Jan. 11 for the Aggies and it took some nifty long-range EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 301. S. Saginaw St. v PE 3*7432 On Second Mortgages and Land Contracts See all the boats... V 6th Annual GREATER MICHIGAN Cage Scores HIGH SCHOOL Allen Perk 9X Southgate 51 Almont 53/ Richmond 49 Detroit St. Hedwig 100. St. Andrew 75 Dearborn 70. St. Clair Shores Lake Shore 63 Dearborn Lowrey 64. South Lyon 52 ‘ Dryden 74. Pontiac Emmanuel Christian 61 Flint Central 90. Bay City Handy 59 Flint Southwestern 83. Saginaw 63 Galien 111. Eau Claire 42 Groese Pointe University TITLE PAYOFF The league office announced a financial breakdown of the title game. Each winning share of the Bears was worth $5,899.77 and each losing share of the Giants was $4,218.51. Both were records. The Bears got 49'4 shares, the Giants 45Vi. Green Bay players got $577.50 each and Cleveland Browns $52L97 from the pool for conference second place teams. A motion to count tie games as one-half victory and one-half defeat was withdrawn after a sample of sentiment showed most clubs were against it. The visiting club will be permitted to wear its distinctive cblored uniforms in 1964 if the home club agrees to wear the white shirts. Ftntoo 70. Gene Me 56 Lansing Everett 68. Lansing Eastern 56 Livonia Bantley 64. Livonia Franklin 43 Lincoln Park 98. Wayne 54 Lowell 107. Spring Lake 95 Marlette 77. Imley City 62 North Branch 75. Peck 56 Orchard Lake St. Mary 58. Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes 49 Pontiac St. Frederick 70. Detroit St. Agatha 52 Royal Oak St. Mary 71. Pontiac St. Michael 44 Sandusky 78. Deckerville 64 Saginaw Arthur Hill 64. Midland 56 Troy 43. Lake Orion 31 Warren Fitxgerald 67. Madison Heights Madison 28 Warren Cousino 70. Clawson 53 COLLIDE Wheaton. III. 111. Hope 71 Northwood Institute 112. Davenport In* stitute 97 Lafayette 74. American U. 55 George Washington 88. Centenary 69 Providence 82. Sente Clara 71 Miarhi 127. Rollins 85 Georgia Southern 91. The Citadel 83 Auburn 63. Florida State 59 Vanderbilt 108. Arkansas St. 73 VMI' 86. East Carolina 78 Wisconsin 72. Marquette 68 Drake 63. Iowa State 53 Xavier. Ohio. 104, Canisius 84 North Dakota 109, Alaska 76 Houston 73, Texas AAM 65 Arizona State Univ. 82, Los Loyola 64 San Francisco 71,. San Francisco State 46 Washington 69, Oregon 67 (2 ot) v Portland 85, Pepperdine 68 PNH Matmen Whip Kettering for 9th Win Pontiac Northern’s mat team ran its record to 9-0 Tuesday evening with a 31-11 ddetoion over Kettering. The Huskies won nine of 12 events in handing the Captains their third loss of the season. Kettering’s Joe Allen kept his string of wins in dual competition intact by pinning Sam Dura at 1:46 in the 95-pound Angeles ■ match. Scoring pins 'or the Huskies (103) and were Dave* Oswalt Dave Beebe (112). Dog Training Opens at Waterford CAI Pontiac Northern 31. Kettering 11 95—Allen (K) pinned Dura, 1:46; 103 —Oswalt (N) pinned Yenglin, 3:07; 112— Beebe (N) pinned Huntley, 1:47; 120— Cobb (N) dec HuntlOv, 6-2; 127—Gray (K) dec Stephens, 6 2, 133—Tippin (N) dec M. James, 6-3; 138—Kimmel (N) dec Salisbury, 4-0; 145—Gdbdman (K) dec Bailey, 8-2; 154—Jackson (N) dec w. . . . | Guiiett, 2-0; 165-Walles (N) dec Guthrie, Michigan Obedience Training 5*4/ 180-Nichois (H>_*-20; Light type hens 7-t; Roasters over 5 lbs. 23-34; Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 10-20; Barred Rock 21-23. OBTROIT EGOS DETROIT (APt-Egg price* paid par donn at Detroit by first receivers (In-cMlng U.S.). .. , ■ _ - . Whites Grade A Jumbo A*-*; a*lj» large 4316-47} Large 42-44V4; Medium 3b Browns Grade A Large 30-42 37-30; Checks 30. Potato sausage 39c, John’s steak 89c, Stuffed chop 69c, dally at Shore Market, FE 4-2233. —adv. Rummage • Bake Sale, Thursday • Friday 9 to 9 p.m., AM-VBT’S Hall, 570 Oakland, -adv. I American Tobacco advanced | a full point following its surprise dividend boost. Other cigarette stocks flso rose at this expression of confidence, despite the government report on cigarette smoking. The other issues rose fractionally. DISAPPOINTMENT . Wall Street , seemed disappointed at U.S. Steel’s financial report issued after the market close Tuesday. The stock fell more than a point in further response to its 3-fof-l stock split. Other leading steels were narrowly mixed. * * * Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .4 to 292.2, a new high. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Data-Control Systems, Aerojet - General and New Jersey Zinc. Among losers were Draper, Tampa Electric and Technicolor. Corporate bonds were uneven. American Stock Exch Flgum Alter decimal oolnft are eighth* Chiang Eyes '2-China'Rift Formosa Elated at Peking, Paris Split NBW VORK (AP>—American Stock*: CohuElec ........................... o Creole P ...... ....... ....... 41 Ford Can ........................ 1*4 Gen Develop ............,.......... 4to In* N A mar ............J........ ft Kaiser Indus ...................... (to Mohawk Air ........................ JVk Novo Indue .............a......... IBM Sherwln W ..................... 1048b Syntax ....................... 141M Technicolor ....................... IBM The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AF1—Following I* a list of Mlected stock transaction* In too N» York Stock Exchange With 10:30 price* —A— fete* Nat (Ms.) High Low Last Chg. AbbottL 2.40 ...........■ Medium CM KABO BUTTBR, IMS CHICAGO (AP)-Chleego Mercantile exchange - Sutter steady; wholesale buying price* unchanged! *3 score AA SJVii *2 A STM *0 ■ StM; 0* C JIM; cars 00 B STM; » C 5*84. Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 37V>; mixed 37M; mediums J*M; standards 3*; dirties 34» checks 33. CHICABO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(U5DA)—Live poultry —wholesale soiling prices unchangtd to iVk higher; roosters 23-3416; special tod White Rock fryers 1IM-30; tow heavy hens IIM. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP>—(USDA)—Cattle _ 400. Slaughter classes steady, load eholco around 1000 lb. yearling steers 23.25. head choice 113* lb. steers 23.00; few ecattored tots good to low choice steers 31.00- 21.75; utility cows 13.00-13.50, strong weight utilities up to 14.00; earners and cutter* KiJO-11.00. Hogs J00l Rerrows, gilts and ■ steady; no early supply of mixed 1 end 1 or 1 300-230 lb; 17 heed I, 2 end 3 “313 lb. barrows and B*ns l57J; coupto tote 3 and 3 1*0-330 lb. 15.35-15.4S; tew lots 3 end 3 140-300 lb. 13.**-15.0°l 1,1 end 3 300400 lb. sow* 11.75-12.75; 2 and 3 400400 tb sows 11.00-11.30; boars '*Vee tors’ 135. Steady, choice pnp|prim* 30.00- 40.00; standard end wed 20.00-30.00; cull and utility 15.00-20.00. Sheep M0. Slaughter ‘lessee steady; choice and prime woo tod tombe 30.50-21.30; good end choice It.50-20.50; choice mid gome sham tombe It.50-20.50, good and choke lUB-K.K; cull to good slaughter ewe* 5.004.50. ABCVen ACP Ind 1.60 Addressog 1 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alee Prod 1 AltogCp .llg Alleg Lud 2 Alleg Pow 2 AlltodCh 1.10 Allied Str 3 AlllsChel .50 AHimLtd .40 Alcoa 1.30 AmerePaP 2 AmAIrlln 1 A Botch ,50g Am Brk 2.40 AmBPPar lb Am Can .2 AmCyan 1.00 AElPw 1.16b Am Export lg AmPP .64 A Home l.44e Am Hoop JO Am MFP .*0 AMet Cl 1.4P AmMotors la Am NO 1.40 AiitOMkal 2b AmPneto .33 ASmeit 2.00 AmStP .00 AmTBT 3.40 Am Teb 1.50 Am Zinc !e AMP Inc ,4J_ Ampex Cp AmpBorg .10 Anecon 2.50g AnkenCh .40 Armcest 3 Armour 1.40 Arrack 1.10a Athl ON 1.30 Atchll 1.20a AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Avco Carp 1 AVCCorp 2 Avnel -40b 1 124 124 124 —1 2 13M 13M 13M 3 *7M 67M 47M — M t J4M 54 54 + to 6 ISM IIM ISM 4 51 VS 57*4 STM 1 24M 34M 34M — M IIM IIM IIM 3 30 30 1 54 .14 _ 16M 16M J4M 7 27M 27'. 27M . 5 74M 74M 74H 13 7J8* 7JM 7JM + M 15 37M STM 37M — M 2 ISM 15M ISM — M ] JIM SI " 3 30 20*4 1084 + M 21 43M 4316 43M — M 15 SOM 40M SOM — M 31 SOM SOM SOM — M 10 33M 32M 33 M + M 1 10 IB W + M f STM 44M 4484 — 8b 15 33M 33M S3M — M * IIM IIM IIM -t- M 134 30M SIM JBVb — 16 10 17 10 41M SIM SIM — M 1 TIM TIM «IM + M 10 IIM IIM IIM — M 24 OOM OS OS +IM 13 10M 10M I0M — to 10 145M 145 145 — M 112 27M 27M 27M + M 3 24M 14M 34M + M 3 IS STM 31 + M 13 ISM ISM l*to ........ 3 10M IBM IIM + M 7 4584 45M 4SM — M 4 20M 20M 20M + M GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 G Mills 1.20 Gen Met 4g GPrecn 1.20 GPubSv .24* QPuBUt 1.2S (lids.) High Lew La* Chg. GTolLEI .10 GenTIre .50 Oe Pec lb OgNyon ,10g Gillette 1.10a Glen A Id ,50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Ce lb GrendU .40b GrenCS 1.40 GtABP 1.20a OINeRy 2 GW Pin .I5f Oreytid 1.20b Grumn 1.50 MON 1.40 Gulf SU 1.13 WM SOM SIM 30M IIM — M 70M TIM 7*to — M 2 SQM SOM 30' 15 5M SM S' 7 33M 33M JJto — M 1 30M 30M 30M + M 02 32M 32M 32H + M 4 21M 21M 21M + M 11 53M S3M 53M 4 JWb K84 IMb + to X22 32 318* 31M + M 37 13M 13M ISM -f M J4M 54 ,54 -MM 1 StM SIM 41M — M 3 SIM StM SIM 13 17M 178b 17M + M 4 24’/* S4M 24M - V 48 37<« 37 37 — V 2 STM STM STM -f M I 15M ISM ISM I 4J8b 4J8b 45M + M 4 SOM SOM 30M + M 00 SOM J0M SOM + to 4 42H 43to 43M - M Halllbur 2.40 HamPap 1.20 Hanna Ce la Heveg .tog HercPdr 75g Hertz 1.30 Hewlett Pk Hoff Elect HookCh 1.10b HeustLP .72 Hugp Cp .311 —-H— 57M STM STM I ?3M 33M 33M 13 35M ISM 35M + M 13 35M 35M 35M + J 42 42 42 —M 13 SOM 30 30 — M I IIM IIM IIM - M 5 5 14 CHICABO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USOAI - Hog. 4.000; butchers steady to 35 tower; 1-3 300-220 lb butchers 157S-14.00; mixed 1-3 100-335 lb 15.25-15.75: 220-240 lb 1475-1545, 3-3 240-270 lb 14.25-14.75- 270-300 Ibt 13JB14JS. . ____. , ,, Conte UM; calve* none; steers meetly steady; lew toads hi» choke end prime IjMMillltb. (Men 22JO-22.75; scattered hoed ot 32.00. Sheep M0; slaughter lambs ang awes about Needy; emeTi lot choice end prim* • round IM lb wcotod 20.50; good ond choke it.00-20.00. Stocks of Local Intorost Figures attar decimal paints ere eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS . The let towing quotations da net news; sarllv represent actual transactions but are Intended as a sukto to Urn approximate trading range el the *ecurWe*. j AMT Corn. .....................T Associated Truck .............. Btn-Olcsfor *•* *■ CNizens utilities Ctols A .....23-2 24 Diamond Crystal .............14 ]S. Ethyl- Corg. .........M «' Frlto-Ley. Inc. ............. .40.1 «. Meradel Products. ............. 7.1 S. Mohawk Ruboer Co ............24.2 25. Michigan Seamless Tube Ce. ■ -18.4 It Pioneer Finance ....... Seiran Printing Vernon* Ginger Ale .............*•*_ Wlnkelmen's ....................11.3 12. Wolverine Shoe ................ 27.4 2J. Wyandotte Chemical ............55.2 5*. MUTUAL FUNDS Uld Atked 1.32 t.00 13.00 14.21 .17.09 17.43 . 0.37 10.23 . S.42 1*2 . 0.40 0.27 1971 17.17 . 1*1 Ml . 7.M 8.50 .14.75 14.0S .14.47 15.05 12.4 13. AfflHaled Fund ......... Chemical Fund ......... Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l ... Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mesa. Investor* Growth Most. Investor* Trust ... Putnam Growth., Television Electronics Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund ........... •Nomine! Quotations OOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS a Indus ................. 784.78 +1.64 so Ron* ......... iB.so+0.** 15 UNI* ................ 140.55—0.0* 45 Stock* ............... 275.34+0.42 RONDS 40 Bond* ....................... M77+102 10 Higher grade roll* .... *3.05 10 Socond grade roll* ...... *0.50-4.01 10 Public utilities ........... M.31+AH 10 IndllwtrMIt ............. 03.07 STOCK AVURAOUS Cempltod by Tho Amrieted Press II IS Babcock 1.72 RddLIm .40 BoltOE 1.24 BeounN 1.20 Beckman BeechAIr .40 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Btnguet ,04g Bestwell .*41 Beth SH 1.50 Bigelow 1.20 Booing 2 Borden l.tO lore War 2 BrlstMy 35h Brunswick BuckeytPL 1 Bucy Er .40* Budd Co 40 Bullard .250 Butova .40 turtlnd 1.40 Burroughs 1 II 44M 45M 44M — M 4 112M 111V* 111M —1 I 33M 33M 33M — M 37 SIM SIM SIM .... 4 J4M S4M J4M + M 5 3 3 3 ..... 1* SOM 20M 30M + M 11 I* MM MM — M 1 13M 13M 13M — M —B— 4 52M 52H S2M + M 5 13 II 13 + M 2 24M 34M 34M — M 1 32M 32M 32M . 4 44M 44M 44M — M 1 1J IS 15 + M 4 22M 22M 22M + M 17 4*M StM StM — M IllCent Ind 2 ng Rand 3a inlaodSH l.M intorlek 1.40 IntBusMch 5 IntIHerv 2.40 InMIner 1.10a IntNkk 2.20a Int Pack 1 IntPep 1.05b Int TAT I ITE Ckt .IJg 3 STM J7M J7M + M » ISM ISM I4M — M t 45V* SIM 45M + V* 1 25V* ISM 2SM :.... 14 533 532M 533 -1 2 SOM SOM MM + M 1* STM STM 47M + M 21 73M 73M 73M + M 2 14M 14M ISM — M 24 31M 31M 31M + M 47 STM 57 57M + M 10 IfM 1*M 13M ........ JohnsManv 3 JonLogen 70 JonesAL 3.50 Joy Mtg 1 IM IV IM ] 3SM 35M 3SM — M 31 34M 34 34M + M 3 34Va 34M 34M ---- 4 30M SIM SIM + M 3 SOM StM SOM — M 4 45M 44M 44M — M 14 STM 47M STM...... 11 10M 10M 10M + M 10 34M 34 34M +1 44 34M 24M 24M + M 2 ISM IIM 15M + M 5 1*M IfM 10M + M 11 3SM 3SM 24 + M 32 43M 43M 43M + M 0 33M 33M 23M ..... CM Pnt .401 CampSp 2.40 Ce nOty 1 CdnPac 1.50 Carrier l.et Carter Pd la Case ji CaterTr 1.20 Celaneee 1.40 Centex Cencolnst .50 Coin sw 1.20 Cer-toed 40 CeeaneAlrc I Champ! 1.M Chmplin 1.20 Che* Oh 4 Chi MStP P ChPneu 1.40# CRI Pad! 1 ChrtoCrN 4M Chrysler 1 CIT'Fln 1.40 CNIetSv 2.40 CtoviTlII 1.20 CocaCal 2.70 CelgPM 1.20 ColMnRed .40 CMe P Ir CSS 1.00b CBS wl Col Gas 1.22 Col Piet .S3* Com 1C re l.M ComISol ,*0b ConEdlt 3.30 ConEI Ind 1 CnNGe* 2.30 CentPw 1.90 Container I Cent Ak .20 Contln* 2.20 Con ttAat .40 Cent Oil 2 Control Oeta Copper Rnge Com Pd 1.90 Crompt 1.M Crow C .75* Crown Cork -CmZell l.M Cruc Stl 80 Cudahy Pk Curt Pub Curi Wr 1 * 1 1 HI 3 StM 2 33M 33M 33M .... 7 40 STM 41 ..... I 75M 7SM 7SM + M 7 IBM IBM 10M — M T» S2M S2M S2M + M 3 41M 40M SOM — M 1 37M 27M 27M — M 1 S3 53 S3 - M 1 14M 14M 14M +. M 15 34M 34M 24M — M 1 37M 37M 37M + M 1 34M 34M 34M 12 TIM 71M TIM 5 16M 14M -14M 4 33M 33M 33M 1 35M 2SM 25M — M 2 12M tSM 12M .. 72 SOM SOM 3*Vk + 10 STM 37M STM 13 45 44M 45 + 8 33’* 33M 33M — M 8 414M 114V* 114M —1 27 SOM 3*M — I It 20 20 20 15 13M 13M I3M — M TOM 70 70 — M 30M SOM SOM 20M SOM 20M 4 23 23 23 + M 41V 14 SIM 41 51 31M SOM 31M + M 2 ISM ISM ISM ”5 41’Mu 41’* 41M + M 1 42M^43M 43M 3 STM STM STM — M 33M, MM 33M IT’* + M — M 28 17M( ISM 5 54 SIM I 3 IIM IIM flM 23 43M <3M 43M + M 31 OSM I4M ISM + M 3 20M 20M SOM — M 1 44M 44M 44M ..... 2 34M 24V* 24 V* — <4 5 20M 20M 20V, — M I 247* 24M 24M — M 5 52M S3M 53M — to 3 22M 22M 22M — 4 I IM I Oan Rlv 80 Day co Ptart 1.20 Del Hud 1.25g Den RGW 1 DetEdis 1.20 Det steal .40 Ditnav .40b DomaMln .00 Douo A 1 30f DowCh 1.40b Drassar 1.20b 1IH 1IH 10H .. —D— v, 4 17M 17M 17M — IS 21M 21M 21M + 10 !7M STM STM + 2 23 23 23 — to 3 SOM SOM SOM — 32M 32M 32M — to 4 14 14 14 Not change Noon Tue* Prav. Day lad. RaN* UNI. fleck* duP^, 7 75d Duq Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40 +3 -3 -.1 +.2 411.5 153.4 151.4 202.0 _____ ■■ ........4153 154.0 1*17 2*1.1 week Ago Siii 16.1 jn * J** ' Month Age . Veer A^o ioUdi Lew . ' 34M 121.i 134.0 M.71 irBondS' l .M 1H2 High .......377.1 137.2 142.0 283.51 ElAttoc 1.251 IMS Low ........2*5.8 *7.0 110.1 200.4 j EIPaioNG 1 Erie Lack 404.5 152.3 140.1 205.5 .141.1 121.0 143,1 257.1 415.2 154.3 152.2 201.0 30M 30M SOM + to 24M 24M 24M + M 3 24to . 24to 24to . 7 SIM SIM SOM + M 4 25M 25M 2SM — M 11 2S1M 251M 251 to +1 I 12M 32 V* 32M + M 1 lOto 10', 10to + M East AirL EettKo 3 20* Eaton Mi.00 Treasury Position 3 34M 34M 34M ........ t listo 11SM 114 — to 13 40M 40V* SOM 1 27M 27M STM — M 2 51 51 51 + to 12 IBM IfM 10M EverNirp 75 11 Ito Falrb Whit PalrCam 50g Pair Stret Pedd Cara 1 Flrestne lb FtIChrt 1*71 Fllntfct .10 Pto Pw 1.12 Fla PL 1.20 Fd Fair .00 FMC Cp .10 Poole M .IJg Ford Mot 2 WASHINGTON (API—Tho ce*h potlflon of the IrooMiry edmporad with correo-ponding dato o yoer ago. M *4, 1044 Jon. 24, loss iolonce - , I 4,241,310,000.75 I 5,400,126.427.43 Dapoelt* Ptocel Year July I— 40,330305,037.47 57.110,000,740.54, ForamO .m, Withdrawal* Ptocel year— JmlWheeler 71,134300,134.30 *4,447,250,565.001 +rraptl 1J0 x-Total Oobl— . ‘ IPrii»iK/l30» 3N3I7301.1I3.71 304.00L000331.0S Geld . ____| GembSk l.M 11312302,713.02 lL027347.OS1.t1 G Accept 1 (X) Include* *364.42t,710.80 debt not tub-1 Gen Clg 1.M led to dalutory limit. >6 Dynim 25to 25to 25to —F— 14 .... 43M 43to 42to — to 24 25M 20 + M KoltarAI .00 KoysrR .40e KennacoN 4 KernCL 2.40 KSrrMcG 1 KlmbClark 2 KlrkNot .40 Korvette Kretge l.M Kroger 1.10 t Mto SIM S3M.... 2 IBM 10M 10M .. 0 IfM Mto Mto — M 4 24M 24M 24M .. —K— 1 2* 3Jto 35V* — M 2 MM MM MM — M 21 TIM 77M 77M — M 4 ISM 44to Mto — M * 34M 34 , SAM + to 44M 44M 44M + M StLSanF la $IR*gP 1.40b StnDImp .521 Schentoy 1 Scherg 1.40* Schick ICM -43t ScoNPep .00 SoabAL 1.40 SeersR 130a Servel ShollOII l.M Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmlthK 1.20* SoconyM 2.M SoPRSug .401 SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.M Sparry Rand Spiegel 1.5« SquorD 1.20* SIBrend 2.M SM Kollimen StONCol 2 StdOillnd 2b SIOfINJ 27Jg StOllOh 2.40b Stand Pkg StoulfCh l.M StorlDrug .45 tiudabokor Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 SwNICo 1.M TennGes .25* Texaco 2.M TexGHPd .00 TexGSul .40 Texlntlm .80 TexPLd 35g Textron 1.40 Thlokol 1.121 TMewot Oil Timken 2.40e Tran* W Air Tranom .Mb TraraNren Soto* Not (hdt.) High Low Lott Chg, 10 24M 24 MM + to 3 34M 34M 34M + M M lOto 10M lOto 3 IfM 10M 10M + M 0 40to 40 40to + to 1 lOto lOto 10M + M 12 ISM IIM IIM + M 0 MM 30 M — M 1 42M 42M 42M + M M lOSto 104M 105 + to 4 4M AM (M + M 1* 4fto 41 SIM + M I STM 47M STM + M 4 03 03 02 — M 1 29V* SOM MM + M 2 STM STM STM —M XM 70 SOM 70 + M 2 3SM 35M 3SM 22 32V* 32M 32M — to x4 55M S5M S5M + to 2 51M 51M 51M 64 37 36M 37 + M 2 60V* 60V* 60V* 51 Mto 10M ION — M 13 Mto Mto Mto + to 1 40M 4IM 40M 3 7314 73M TSM — M 3 MM loM 14 45M ASM 45M 15 44N 44M 44M + to 114 KM IIM KM + M 3 SOM StM SOM + M » IIM IIM IIM ...... 4 M MM MN.......... 0 SIM 31to 3114 — M M 7M 4M 7 + M 1 53M J3N J3N...... Xll 32M KM KM ........ K 44M - SIM- SAM — M —T— 10 20% 20% 20% ...... 20 72% 72% 72% 5 57% 57% 57%J0lt 27 22% 22% 22%^ 62% 62% 62% + % t 25 25 25 40% 40% 40% .. f 17 17 17 + % 36 37% 36% 36% — % 10 75% 75% 75% ... 4 34% 34% 34% — % 23 50% 50% 50% — % 1 4% 4% 4% TwentC 1.071 1 22 22 22 12 31 5 2f% 26% 26% 4 28' a 26% 26% • % LearS *40b Leh Port 1 Lehman 1.34e LOFGli 2.60 Lib McN *56f LlflO&M 5 Litton In 1*f6f UqqIM 5 Lloel Litton In 1.96f LohA 1.40 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGas 1 LonglsILt .66 Loral Elactr Lorillard 2.50 LukansSt 1.40 3 13% 13% 13’\ + % 6 16% 16% 16%....... 14 29% 29% 29% + % 9 53% 53% 53% + % 22 16% 16% 16% — % 12 73 72% 73 + % 74 67% 67% 67% +1% 12 73 72% 73 + % 6 3% 3% 3% — % 74 67% 47% 67% +1% 6 34% 34% 34% + % 14 20% 20% 20% + % 15 23% 23% 23% ... 31 31 31 + % 1 6 MackTr 1.60 MadFd 1.13c Mad Sq Gar Magma .65h Magnavx .90 Marathon 2b MarMld 1.15 Marquar .25* Martin M 1 MavDSt 2.20 McDonAIr 1b MaaOCp 1.70 March 2a MGM 1.50 Metrom .40a MM SU 1.14 MlnarCh .70 Mol Hon 2 MinnMM .9 0 Mohasco .50a Monsan 1.20b MontDU 1.40 AAontWard 1 Morrell .60b Motorola 1 Nat Alrt .60 NatBlic 1.60 NCaahR 1.20 NDairy 2.20 NatOiat 1.20 NatFual 1.36 NatGypt 2b N Lead 3.25g NatSteel 1.1 61% 41% 41% + % 1 43 43 43 — % —M— 4 36% 36% 36% + % 14 21% 21% 21% + % 11 1% 1% 1% + % 2 34% 34% 34%.... 40 41 40% 40% .... 1 56% 56% 56%..... 5 32 31% 32 + % 1 9% 9% 9%.... 17 19% 19% 19% — % 2 74% 74% 74% + % 4 51% 51% 51% -* % 1 44% 44% 44% — % 2 112% 112% 112% . .. 3 30% 30 M% + % 10 27% 27% 27% — % 6 41% 41 41 -f % 1 20% 20% 20% + % 10 135% 135% 135% -f % 4 66% 66% 66% ... 9 11% 11% 11% — % 10 64% 64% 64% + % 3 35% 35% 35% — % 14 34% 34% 34% ... 1 25 25 25 *«■ % 6 61 79% 61 +1% —N— 11 46% 46% 46% — % 5 57% 57% 57% ... 11 75% 75 75 — % 6 65% 65 65% ... 13 24% 24% 24% + % 1 33% 31% 33% + % 47% 47% + % .50 WamPIc WarLam WnAIrL 1.40 Wn Banco 1 Wn Md 1 WUnTal 1.40 I 1.40 311 1.20 p 140 WhlteM 1.10 Wilsn Co 1.60 WMnDIx 1.06 6 69 69 NEngEl 1.14 NYChl Sl°! NY Cent NY Ship NiagM Pw 2 NortolkW 5a NA Avia 2.40 NoNGas 1.60 NStaPw 1.36 Northrp 1 Norton 1.20a IS 50 5 27% 27% 27% — % 12 26% 26% 26% — % 10 41% 41% 41% + % 3 11 11 12 52% 52% 52% — % 14 126 125 126 -ft 10 46% 46% 46% ..., 3 49% 49% 49% + % 6 37% 37% 37% .. 2 19% 19% 19% .. 10 36% 36% 36% — Ohio Ed 1.90 Olln Math 1 Oti&Elev 1.60 Outb Mar .40 OxfdPap 1.20 Pac GAE 1 Pac Petrol PacTAT 1.20 PanAAIr 1.20 ParkaO 1 PaabCoal .70 Penney 1.20a PaPwLt 1.36 Pa RR .50q PapCola 1.46 Pfizer .60a Phelps D 3 Phlla El 1.32 PhllaRdg 1b PhllMqr 3.60 PhilllpaPat 2 PltnBow .60 PltPlata 2.40 Pit Steal Polaroid .26 PrectAO 1.75 Pullman 1.40 PureOII 1.60 RCA 1.60b Rayon Mr 1 Reythn J7V Rapub Stl 2 Revlon 1.16b Rexatl ,50b Reyn Met JI RfyTob 1.60 RooairtCont 1 Rohr Cfrp 1 RoyOut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder Syst 4 50’ j 50% 50Va + % 17 46 45% 45% — 10 45% 45% 45% ~ % 60 17% 17% 17% + % 21 34% 34% 34% +1% —P— 5 32V* MV, 32'* ..... 5 HM II IIM + M 1 Hto Mto Mto + M 14 Alto *1 *1 ... 34 I4N 34M '34M — to 2 44M 44to 44M + to 7 44M 44N 44N.... 12 32M Mto 32M ...... M SOM 20to 20V* — M 1 SIM SIM SIM + M 10 40to StM SOM — M 4 *5 45 45 + to 11 34M 34M JAM — to 4 31M 31M 31M + M 10 SOM 47to 40M . M SOM Alto SOW + to 4 42to 42to 42M — to 4 57M 57to 57M + M - 1 12M 12M 12M — to 23 ISOto ISAM ISOto +18* . 7 H IIM IIM — to 11 33to 32M Mto + M Xl 42M 42M 4284—M —R— 55 1WM 100M 100M ..... MM MM 33M + to UCarbid 3.40 UnlonElec 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.40a UAIrLIn .50b Unit Alrc 2 Unit Cp .35g Un Frail -60 UGasCb 1.60 UnNMitM 1 UJGyp so US Induri USRuU.30 1 USPlywood 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 US Steel 3 UnMotch .40 Un OllPd .M Upjohn 1 ASM ASM ASM + M 4 KM 22M KM........ —Ills 12SM 12484 12SM — M 2 34M 24M 24M ... 3 7*84 7084 7084 — M 10 10N JON JON — to I 40 STM STM — N 3 41M 41M 41M ..... 11 IM IM IN— M 7 SIM II >1 ... VmAII 1.40b VenedCp 20g Vartan A* vendoCo .so VaEPw 1.04 2 04V, |4M ISM — 84 10 0 ON » + M 47MLETAO 5 44M ASM 44M — M 0 4784 STM STM + M 3 *4 04 04. + M 110 StM 54to SAM — to 5 128* 12M 1284 ... 3 31M SIN 31M — N 3 54N 54N JAM + M —V— 4 31 3084 31 —1 2 12N 12M 12M + M 4 13N 13N 13N + to 1 17to 17to 17to — M 5 46V* 4AM 46 to — N —w— 11 IJto 13V* lJto — M 10 26to 26 V* 26M + N 4 It 1584 ISM — M 22 AIM 4084 4084 — M J ’ 2784 2784 2784 + M 7 32V* Mto Mto .... 4 Mto 30V* Mto + to 52 31M 31M 31M ... . 4 4384 *384 *3to — M 5 2184 Sto 2084 + to, 3 3784 3784 3784 + to 2 31 31 31 . —X— x5 74N- 7484 7484 — M 37 41M HM SIM ..../ —Y— 31 131 13084 131 +184 TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — As France and Communist China struggled with the touchy two-Chinas issue, Nationalist China waited quietly on the sidelines today. The feeling in Taipei was that President Chiang Kai-shek had outfoxed Mao Tze-tung. Ur A e Chiang’s officials were elated at the dispute between Paris and Peking only a day after French President Charles de Gaulle’s recognition of Communist China. Red China’s Foreign Ministry called on France Tuesday to break off relations with the Nationalists. A French spokesman replied Paris would continue to recognize the Taipei government. h h ‘ ★ Hie French spokesman also denied the Paris-Peking agree-! ment to exchange ambassadors; included a French pledge to sever diplomatic ties with the1 Nationalists. RED MISSTEP Nationalist officials saw the: dispute as evidence of a miscalculation by Mao, Red China’s Communist party chief. They said Mao apparently expected Chiang to cut off relations with France in angry reaction to de-Gaulle’s recognition of Peking Monday. ★ ★ * Had the Nationalists broken with France, they would have solved Mao’s problem. The Red leader, like Chiang, opposes the idea of two Chinas. Each regards his regime as the sole voice and legal representative of the Chinese people. The Red Chinese failed to make clear what they would do if France continued its relations with Taipei. In Paris, a French spokesman said his government is seeking clarification of Peking’s position. - ★ * * Nationalist officials say the next move is up to Paris. They think Peking probably will not send an ambassador to Paris unfll France breaks relations with Taipei. The Paris-Peking agreement calls for the exchange of ambassadors within three months. Deficit of Payments Market Has Problem By SAM DAWSON .. AP Business News' Analyst NEW YORK—If misery loves company, the United States may take some comfort in the prospect that the high-flying European Common Market this year faces the threat of a deficit in international payments for the first time since its formation 1 n 1958. The U.S. annual deficit is DAWSON older, and is still unsolved, if down from the peak of a few years back. The European Common Market’s basic problem also is one that the United States is accustomed to—the disturbances that growing prosperity can make in attempts to balimce an economy, despite the welcomed advantages of having good times. »* 7 * * Rising consumer demand in I Europe, fed by a striking increase hi prosperity, has In-I creased both the local prices and the volume of imports. Europe is worried about inflation I and about running behind in its financial dealings with others. I The United States managed a pleasant 84.8-billion surplus of commercial exports over imports last year. The Common j Market, on the other hand, had a 82.8-billion surplus of imports over exports. And about three-fifths of the U.S. 84.8-billion trade surplus can be traced to the big excess of its exports to Western Europe over imports from the Common Market and other European nations. FINANCED BY AID On the debit side, about half of the 81-2-biUion rise in U.S. exports in 1983 to a total of 821.7 billion came from foreign orders financed by U.S. government aid programs, so its balance of payments deficit was not whittled much. For die year this deficit, including all dollars going abroad and returning In addition to commercial exports St imports, la estimated at 8 billion or more. The European Common Market, on the other hand, was able to erase its deficit In trade by the aid of money earned in other activities and receipts, from shipping to* America private investment from Europe, and' to dollars spent on U.S. military establishments there. ★ .A ★ This year, however, some officers of the European Economic Community — the Common Market—are predicting a total payments deficit of as much as a billion dollars. They note that imports of the six nations rose 10.5 per cent last year, and exports only 4.5 per cent. Thet members are France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. In most of Ae six, consumer demand has been growing faster than production. That is why imports have been rising, and a deficit is • threat. The European nations have mostly held down the prices of the products they export, despite rising labor costs that have boosted consumer prices ft home. They are still keen competitors of Americans in world markets, and in many U.S. domestic markets. For the (Jhited States the big increases In exports last year were in farm products and basic industrial materials. This year grain shipments to the Communist nations are getting U.S. export totals off to a fast start. ★ ★ Or In 1909 U.S. Imports gained 8700 million to 818.9 billion. If 1984 is as prosperous as most predictions right now paint it, -both U.S. Industries and American consumers may be customers for mare foreign materials and finished goods. Imports could rise faster. But many see the 1984 deficit in the U.S. balance of payments smaller than the IMS red ink. And now the Common Market may be coming along to join the unhappy club. U. S. Nixes Red Proposal to Destroy Bomber Units GENEVA UR- U.S. officials have rejected a Soviet call for destruction of all the world’s bomber units. But they were hopeful It signified Russian interest in an American suggestion to keep obsolete bombers from smaller nations. The kamber pripual was pnt forth at the Geneva fie armament conference yceter-day by Soviet chief delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin. Chief UJ. disarmament aegefiatef William C. Foster said he would like to discuss it in de-tafl. Zenith 1.20a 6 7784 778k 77M — M Seles tlgures are uneHkiat. Unleu otherwise noted, rates el dividend* In the loregoing table are annual disbursement* baud on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payment* not designated as regular art MantUiad In the following footnotes. a—Also extra er extras, b—Annual rata plus stock dlvldond. c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1*45 plus slock dividend, e—Declared or paid to far this year, f—Paid In stock during 1*43, estimated cash value an ax-dividend or ex-distribution date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after slock dhrwand or spin up. k—Dec I* rad or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid Ihla year, dividend emtted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend moating, r—Declared er , .paid In 1*44 plus stock dlvldond. t—Payable In stock during 1*44, ostlmatod cash value on ex-dlvidend or ox-dlstributlon dato. z—Soles In full. cId—Colled, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend and sales In full, x-dls—ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan distributed. wt—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In 'bankruptcy er receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. In—Foreign Issue sublect lo proposed Interest equalization tax. Grain Prices S II II 1| 4SN 4284 4284 — 84 I KM KM KM ... 7 4184 41 41 — M 23 358% 3Jto Mto — to 45 JIM 3184 SIM + M 2784 I7M 3784 + to 3 II . 11 S2to 53 SJto + M I2N I2N 12N — to IIM IIM IIM............ CHICAGO (API- Open Today Wheat Mar .......................... 2.20'VM May .......................... 2.168%-M Jill ......................... 1.7284-to lap .........I,............1.7484-M Cant Mar ......................... l.KM-M May ....... ................ 1.22v,-s% M ......... ................... 1.2481 lap ........................ 1.2284 Oats Mar .......................... TON May .......................... 70to-to Jul .........ATM til* 1 Mar .......................... 1.5484 May ......................... 1.J4M Jul ..........................• 1.47M Sep ......................... 1.45 BONO AVERAGES Camp Bad by The Aiuzlatad Proee Nat chanpo —.1 Noon Tue*. 11.1 1H.I II .3 IK.j •0* 111.I HI 111.7 M.4 l».l Prav. Day Weak Age . Month Ago si 07.7 1*43-44 Low lt.7 **.J 1*42 High . n.7 102.2 INI Low 74.1 N.7 K.7 K.J K.5 07.3 K.J 15.7 00.3 ♦0.3 •0.3 *0.4 K7 *1.1 16 WITHDRAW FUNDS Although the Chinese Nationalist Embassy in Paris has been instructed to carry on as usual, the government ordered the withdrawal of funds from French banks to prevent the money being turned over to the Communists later. Borneo Peace Gets Shakier JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)~ Indonesia’s President Sukarno raised new doubts today about the precarious 5-day-old-ceasefire in the guerrilla war along the Malaysian frontier. * fr.fr Sukarno said Malaysian planes had dropped leaflets hi the North Borneo jungle calling on Borneo “freedom fighters” to surrender. “We will not accept ihis kind of cease-fire,” he said. * fr fr Sukarrto ordered Foreign Minister Subandrio to find out the full content of the' leaflets which he said were signed by Donald Stephens, chief minister of Malaysia’s Sabah State (formerly British North Borneo). Sukarno said he “woke up this morning very startled when I read Donald Stephens had issued s cease-fire order that differed from the Indoesian one.” * * * Indonesia ordered its forces in Borneo to stand fast and stop fighting. But the Malaysian government in Kuala Lumpur said it had dropped leaflets telling any guerrillas on the Malaysian side of the frontier—Indonesian or Malaysian — to lay down their arms and display a white flag. Topalov** IM DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pa* ilk. at Pap-RaN riee Recaro Bate STOCK Allan ElEEq . Jpc ... 3-27 M . REDOLAR ' can* Ed MY .....TSs Q 3-7 1-14 McDonnell Alrc ... .IS Q J-M *4 mrnkrnm By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am M years Md and have just been prematurely retired by my company with a modest pension that drops sharply when I reach 82. I own Jersey Standard and have* 85,899 la cash. I would like to leave half la the savings hBwfc and put half late a growth stock. I c°a)d add to my hoMJags if I’m able to Had a job to supplement my income. What de yan suggest?” G. V. (A) I believe that you should buy a very strong growth stock — to attempt to enhance your capital over the next 8 years. In my opinion, Bristol-Myers is just such a stock, and I recommend it to you. This company is particularly strong in toiletries and proprietary drugs.' Growth in earnings and dividends has been impressive, and the shares have moved up 1,500 per cent over the past decade. * ★ * V (Q) “I bought Burroughs Corp. at 30% a share. It has since fallen sharply. Da yen suggest that I retaia it or take my HcHag aad get late something else?" J. M-, S. E. (A) It is always difficult to advise t*Hng a sizable loss, but I’m afraid you’d better do so in this situation. Burroughs has a major stake in the fiei dof electronic data processing, and its earnings picture has been quite erratic. This has probably been partly due to large research expenses in the data processing field. The shares have shown poor technical action and have been recently selling below their I860 level. It is believed that earnings last year about equalled the 81 annual dividend rate. If you can afford some speculative risk, I suggest you switch these shares Into Sparry Rand. Sperry has reduced its losses In electronic data processing, and the fr fr fr The nuclear striking force that President Charles de Gaulle has made a keystone of his policy is built around the bomber. Last Carrier for a Decade? Smaller Navy Force in McNamara Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s ideas for reducing the Navy could mean that the next super-carrier to be sought from Congress may be the last to be built for a decade. Akhoagh McNanura did aot spell eat Ms ptaa earlier Ala week whea he called far “aeme redactteai in the Bomber of attack carrier*” by the early tffte, informed sources •aid today he had la mind a fleet by 18 Mg flattops. Previous plans called for 15 super-carrieis. fr * * It was noted that: the next big carrier to be sought from Congress, probably in 1965, would bring to 18 the Navy’s fleet of floating air bases, each displacing 88,000 tons or more when loaded. LAST CONSTRUCTION........... • On the basis of a 13-carrier fleet, It would be the last postwar construction to replace one of the smaller World War II Essex - class types which are incapable of handling advanced planes such as the projected Navy version of the TFX. • McNamara had presented evidence that modem carrier! may be gaed for 88 yean or mere ef service. If that and the radioed fleet are accepted, farther coastracttoa coaid be pentpaned an til tha mid-197te or later. The Navy now has six For-restal* class carriers in eonrfce plus one under construction attN another authorized for a total of It has three older carriers — the Midway, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Coral Sea, each displacing 51,008 tons light and 88,-900 tons loaded. The 18th big carrier is the 85^084on, nuclear-powered Enterprise. The Navy hopes the IStn carrier wifi be a sister ship to the Enterprise. m I ■i by