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VOL. NO. 286
★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 —44 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS, INTERNATIONAL
10*
T
Most of Commission Voice Opposition to Charter Amendment
By DICK SAUNDERS
Mayor Robert A. Landry and a majority of the City Commission last night voiced opposition to a proposed charter amendment which, if adopted by voters at a special election Monday, would change the method of electing commissioners.
Six of the seven commissioners also voiced harsh criticism of a reference in a Pontiac Press editorial Monday that the proposed amendment could be used to oust Commissioner Milton R. Henry from office.
Following the meeting, officials of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the amendment, denied
&
Romney Says Draft Not Likely
to Amendment
Clubs Add Backing to Chang* in Charter
The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce today picked up support .from various service chibs and civic, organisations in its campaign to urge adoption of a proposed charter amendment by voters Monday.
The Peatiac Exchange Club passed a resolution exporting the electoral plan prepeead la the amendment aad urgtag citizens ta vale In favor if the measare.
The Zonta Club of Pontiac also resolved to "support the Jaycees 100 per cent" in their csmpaiii for a "yes", vote on .according to Schimmel Jr., Jaycee charter amendment committee chairman.
* * *
The Downtown Pontiac Kl-wanis Chib also announced full support for toe proposed amendment and urged voters to adopt it.
BACKED DRIVE
Kiwanians had previously supported the drive last summer to petition for toe special election, as had the Pontiac Area Council of Churches.
Schimmel said the "support is encouraging” and reaffirmed the Jaycee position that “this amendment has absolutely nothing to de with personalities or racial tinea as far as we are concerned.
“Such things only cloud the issue. We wre interested only in toe principal of fair government based on equal representation.
WWW
"Men have been searching for an ideal in democratic government since., the earliest civilizations. We sincerely feel that the method of electing representatives which we propose, is a step closer to that ideal."
trimaklng ocSfity0--
that the amendment was aimed at personalities or involved racial ^issues.
The mayor’s remarks came as part of Ms inftual State of toe City address, in which he referred to the proposal as
danger that lies ahead in toe immediate future.”
Landry charged that the proposed amendment "c a m e into being for eae reason alone, to get somebody.”
The amendment proposes that commissioners be nominated by district vote, but elected at large, thus retaining district representation but allowing an city electors to vote for one commissioner from each district.
w w w
"I would have no objection to representation at large," Lan dry noted, “if this was brought about in a fair, sincere and equitable manner."
FIVE DISTRICTS
He suggested toe "best way to do this" would be to split toe city into five districts, electing one man from each and two men to represent the dty at large.
Landry warned that the gro-posed amendment "is nnly the first act,” the second being at large isoiiaaHin
Jaycees later satf^they are as opposed to nondnatkm and election at large as xty wre to both being done by district vote alone.
EMOTIONAL STATE
Landry said the proposal came out of a state of emotionalism which was marked by "character assassination” from “critical quarters."
He referred to the hearings iate commission charges against former City Manager Robert A. Stierer last August aad September, daring which toe petitions for a special election were circulated.
He urged voters to reject toe proposal on toe basis that “it literally Is telling our people ‘We think you’re smart enough to nominate, but not intelligent enough to elect your own com missioner.’ ”
WWW
Henry, the lone Negro com missioner, attacked the proposal and editorial as a “pernicious, lewd suggestion."
MAY NOT RUN
He hinted that he may not run for reelection anyway, and
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney said today that despite his willingness to accept a draft for t)ie Republican presidential nomination, he considers such a development to be a remote possibility.
Romney also refused to say what effect, if any, his new political posture would have in regard to seeking a second term as governor.
In a rambling, hour-long recap of his statement to a press conference in Washington yesterday, the governor also said: • He will ask the state of Or-
egon to withdraw his name from the presidential primary there, but concedes a decision to do so belongs to Oregon officials themselves.
• He will continue his discussions of problems and issues at
See Story, Page A-2
the national level as a spokesman for the Republican Party, but not as an active candidate. • He has given no considera-
tion to the prospect of candidacy for the GOP nomination for the vice presidency.
W W' w
• His declaration of availability creates no change in his intention to act as leader of a Michigan delegation that will go to the OOP National Convention uncommitted to any candidates. POSITIpN SAME Romney explained his over-all position has not changed, except he would now be willing, where before he was not, to accept a draft if it developed.
But be agreed with a news-
man’s remark that it was like “waiting for lightning to strike" and said: “lightning doesn’t strike very often."
Romney said he had decided, after being asked the same questions about a possible draft many times, that it would be “sheer effrontery” to ignore such a movement.
WWW
The governor emphasized, however, that he still regards the possibility of a draft as “presumptuous” and does not believe one will develop.
; Says Proposal Clearly Allow? Cut in Taxes
Finance Committee Chairman Reported 'Pleasingly Surprised'
GOV. ROMNEY
inHw Rmt Muto
IN THE FAMILY — Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt (right) congratulates the third member of ton Hampton family to become an attorney, William. Looking on with approval are the famUy’a two other lawyers, (from
left) brother Verne C. H, who practices in Detroit, and father Verne C., whose office is in Pontiac. William was one of 21 new attorneys admitted to the Bar yesterday in a ceremony presided over by Judge Pratt.
Snow Is Forecast for Pontiac Area
Fresh snow forecast for the Pontiac area .late today win turn to snow flurries tomorrow.
Tie U.S. Weather Bureau •aid temperatures will become colder, with toe low abofct 21 tonight aad toe high tomorrow near 34. Mostly cloudy with snow flurries is Friday’s outlook. .
For the next five days, precipitation will total one-quarter to three-quarters of an inch in snow tonight, with snow likely again about Sunday and Monday.
Morning southeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour will increase to 10 to 20 m.p.h.
Twenty-seven was toe tow recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 2 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 38 at 2 p.m.
Mayor's 'State of City' Cites Pontiac Progress
Mayor Robert A. Landry last night pointed to construction and planning of new community facilities as “perhaps toe ares of greatest progress" in Pontiac last year.
In his annual State of the CHy message, Landry died water, sewer aad other major -projects as accomplishments of 1M3, bat he didn’t Ignore toe year’s problems.
"A tax appeal from our largest taxpayer (General Motors Corp.) resulted in a reduction of our tax base," he said.
* * * *
A new combined curbside garbage - rubbish collection was listed by Landry as one method used to make up for the toss in tax bpse while still maintaining a satisfactory level of city services.
NO RELIEF * /
A tax rate hike was another, and toe mayor indicated no relief was in sight tfom hist year’s
record $16.10 per 61,000 rate this year.
Farther methods which are being considered to solve the revenue problem include “encouragement of more industry, a review ef toe present assessment base aad annexations of adjacent area, which caa be served by our new water aad sewage treatment facilities.
“There to no use kidding ourselves. Unless we are willing to settle for poor maintenance on our city equipment and/or further cutbacks on badly needed services, we cannot guaran tee a low tax rate."
WWW
Landry also appealed for stronger efforts bn. the part of citizens and city government in the field'of dvfl rights.
ADVANCE CRUSADE
"In the field of civil rights, it behooves ns at the vital grass
(Continued on Page 2, Cot. 4)
Britohi^Yont Bus Sale to Cuba
LONDON UP)—The British government says it won’t stop the sale of $11.2 million worth of British buses and spare parts to Cuba because they are not strategic goods.
The Board of Trade, Britain’s equivalent of the U.S. Commerce Department, shrugged off U.S% criticism of a deal that will help re-4------------------
store the Castro regime’s crippled public transportation system.
"Manufacturers are at liberty to sell as and when they find the opportunity," said a Board of Trade salesman.
“There has never been a boycott on toe country by Britain. That is the situation aad we don’t see nay reason to depart from this at present. We have quite an extensive trade with Cuba.”
Under a five-year credit arrangement, Leyland Motors Ltd. will sell 400 buses and $1.1 million worth of spare parts to Cuba. Tbe company said tt expects an order for 1,090 additional buses.
NO WAR
“You would look damned silly going to war in a bus," said Leyland’s managing director, Donald Stokes, today. “Anyway, we haven’t any war with Cuba and we buy sugar from them.” Stokes said the company in April will begin shipping about 101 hoses a month by East German freighters. He •eld his company had tamed to Communist shipping because of the U.S. blacklist on ships that carry cargo to Cabo.
The United States has made its disptoasure clear to Britain but has filed no official protest.
Widow Feels Oswald Was the Assassin
U. S. Asked to Wage '64 War on Poverty
WASHINGTON (*>— President Johnson declared “unconditional war on poverty in America" today and called on Congress for enactment this month of a tax reduction designed to create new jobs and markets.
,In his State of the Union message Johnson urged a many-sided legislative assault on the causes of un-
WASHINGTON!*) —-President Johnson told Congress today lie is cutting the budget below current levels, to $97.9 billion. And he disclosed he will slash output of weapon-making uranium by 25 per cent—a move he challenged the Soviets to match.
Reading an election year State of the Union message at a joint session of Congress, Johnson also outlined a billion* dollar program of “uncondi-
★ ★
K Challenged on A-Cutback
Red Leader 'Dared' ta Make Fewer Arms
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson announced today an unprecedented cutback in production of atomic explosives. He challenged Soviet Premier Khrushchev to make a match, ing move toward stowing the arms race.
Officials said this is the first time since the dawn of the atomic age that, as one put it, "We’ve got a turn away from the build-up of weapons."
The President’s decision was made possible, they said, by the size of the U. S. stockpile of weapons and the margin which is assumed to exist over Russia’s nuclear weapons force. Cost considerations were also a factor, it was indicated.
Nevertheless, the timing and force of the President’s declaration as a move related to disarmament were carefully planned and designed to elicit some kind of favorable responsive action from Khrushchev, authorities said.
RECENT CALL
employment.
It should assure full-time jobs at full-time pay, he said, for the millions, Negro and white, who now “live on the outskirts of hope.’’
Outside of the message itself, Johnson put a price tag “in excess of $1 billion” on that program.
' W W it
Quick action on the $11.1-billion tax reduction bill would reduce the paycheck withholding rate from 15 per cent to 14 per cent, Johnson said in the message to Congress. That would add $200-million a month to spendable income this winter. POVERTY PACKAGE
But a major portion of Johnson’s relatively brief message was devoted to his so-called poverty package — a 15-point attack on the problems of the aged, unskilled, underprivileged, illiterate and ill-housed.
Bare of toe details, the poverty package ranged from medical care and broader coverage of toe $1.25 minimum wage to a national service corps and a broadened food stamp program for the distribution of surplus foods to the needy.
Heading the list was a “special effort in the chronically distressed areas of Appalachia."
WWW
In a briefing given newsmen just before he left for the Cap-
Text of Speech Page A-4 ,
on poverty in
In making his move, Johnson L j^i Johnson estimated his total
DALLAS (JV-The young widow of Harvey. Lee Oswald has accepted as a fact that her husband killed President John F. Kennedy, her business adviser said today.
As a result, said the adviser, James H. Martin, she has no desire to sue the city of Dallas, any government or Jack Ruby, the man charged with killing Oswald two days . after Kennedy was assassinated.
is reported tirhave had in mind a recent call by the Soviet leader for a “policy of mutual
antipoverty request would be “in excess of $1 billion”, in spending authority to be used.1
tional war America."
He asked the Congress to enact the loaf-pending $11-billion tax cot bill by Feb. 1.
"The new budget clearly allows it,” he sikl. “Our taxpayers surely deserve k. Our economy strongly demands it.”
WWW
The President put the billion-dollar price tag On his anti-poverty package at an un-promientfd session with news-ment in advance of his appearance in the dignitary-packed House chamber.
BYRD PLEASED Reporters, called to the White House rose garden, also beard Johnson disclose that Sen. Harry F. Byrd, the economy-minded Virginia Democrat, got an advance look at the new budget this morning. Johnson said Byrd registered “pleased surprise."
As chairman af the Sea-ate Finance Committee, Byrd is a key man in congressional handling of the tax cat bill.
Tight security measures Were in force for Johnson’s visit to the Capitol. Uniformed police were stationed atop the Capitol and the adjoining congressional office buildings.
WWW
The Johnson message was unusually significant because it was His first and set the tone for his administration, outlining his specific policy ideas for the first time since he became President seven weeks ago on the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
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example” to be followed by both ] over the next few years — not I	nr-Hnn	^
sides in an effort to curtail the ] necessarily all in fiscal 1965, | re(,ulr ng acUon	CQn®re**
which starts July 1.
arms race.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Pills, Liquor Not the Answer
“She just doesn’t want to go through a suit in this regard,” said Martin, “Although I guess she might have a valid suit against Jack Ruby for wrongful death.” -
w * ■ w
Mrs. Oswald, 22, has receded slightly over $20,000 in contributions from over the* nation;
The Secret. Service continue^ to protect her, but “Marina isv free to come and go as she pleases," Martin said.
What'* the White Stuff
'HILO, Hawaii (AP)—Snow fell Monday night at the 12,000-foot level of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa on the island of Hawaii. Even at that height, snow is rare in the islands. 7^ ;
Warehouse in Ypsilanti Burns; Watchman Dies
YPSILANTI <61 — Fire roared through a two-block-long warehouse of Christian Enterprises, Inc., near Detroit Metropolitan Airport today, killing a OS-year-old watchman.
Tense Young Execs Don't Eat Right
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the final article in a six-part series on dieting by nutrition expert, Gaynor Maddox.)
By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Successful young men and women often drift into a state of being overworked and underrelaxed. To escape the tensions that result, some take barbiturates and tranquilizers or drink excessively. -
“Barbiturates and tranquilizers have no proper use except when prescribed by a physician’ sod preferably by one very cautious in advising them,” warns Fredrick J. Stare, M. D., professor of nutrition at Harvard School of Public Health. He adds: .
“Alcohol at intervals, before . (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 5)
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T11K l>UN ilAC J>KKS8. WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY8, 1964

J
Amendment Opposition
(Continued From Page One) > one is out to .get anyone and 11 ligated to special groups under referred to the fact that the; tl0Pe **1 it will be retracted.” Ithe present system, proposal, along With the sugges-! PARTISAN BASIS	I PRODUCES LETTERS
b^bicfcd^byTmmlbw^ CommissionerWinforri E Rot.! Lwtfowi produced copies of ministers in white" areas”
among others.
Henry eta fan ed that the vetas ef former commissi—-era Wesley Wood and John Dugan had "been motivated by*’ special interest groups that helped them get elected, aad the amendment would only Increase this condition.
Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. supported the amendment in principle, but said he was “horrified to see Mr. Henry's name used in The Press.
rr. “It was entirely wrong. No
letters and records which at-j legedly outline participation by J a Press official in a “slush 1 fund" for commission candi-1 dates in the 1962 municipal elec-1 tion.
One from Pontiac Press | Business Manager Howard H. Fitzgerald to local businessman L. Claire Utley read, "There’s more than one way J to skin a cat.”
' Another, from Pontiac Attor-I ney C. K. Patterson to Utley, I read: "I enclose $100 for the
RUSSELL L. NORRIS
Two Executives Appointed at Pontiac Motor Division
Two new executive appointments were announced for Pontiac Motor Division today by E. M. Estes, General Motors vine president and general manager of the division.
Hassell L. Norris, who has hem csmptoslier of Pontiac MtotaDfeMi since 1966, wfll assume new dufies as executive assistant to Estes.
Moving into the comptroller's spot will be Wright C. Cotton, who has been comptroller of Gil's Delco-Remy Division at Anderson, Ind., since 1942.
* a . *
Both appointments will be effective Feb. 1.
' Norris has been with General Motors since 1183, when he began his career with the company as a cost accountant in the Chevrolet Motor Division. He held various positions with Chevrolet in different midwest cities until 1943.
Commissioner Winford E. Bot-1 tom suggested that “at-large i elections are all right, but let’s' do it ott a partisan basis.” ——J
He felt the proposal, if | adopted, would lead to rule by i special interest groups.
Commissioner Dick M. Kirby alto claimed it “would force a coalition of candidates into one slate.” He also alleged the cost to campaign city wide would be exorbitant.
* * *
Then.-Commissioner Loy L.
Ledford hit aspects of the Press I f>°°d cause." editorial which pointed to the LEDGER LISTS danger of candidates being ob- j Bedford offered ledgers listing who made donations to the fund, how much they donated, how much'Was drawn from- the fund and who drew it.
He also intimated that the donation from Howard Fitzgerald was from the Press as a corporation.
“I wonder if Mr. Fitzgerald was aware at the time that it is illegal, under Michigan laws, for a corporation to donate to election expenses.
“I wonder if Mr. Fitzgerald’s ‘close students of Pontiac af-1 fairs' 'are the same downtown j clique that picked r slate of candidates at the. last election and donated rpdney to their campaign,” Ledford said.
Ledford claimed that the slate of candidates, only one of whom H currently on the commission, was selected in a meeting of business and industrial leaders in Fitzgerald’s office Feb. 9,1962.
* * * -(Editor’s Note: The Press has been accused ef giving to l city election campaign fond illegally. Individual Press officials donated to campaign fnadp, ns is their right The donationi were not frou^ The Pontine Press corporation.)
MAY LOSE PATIENTS - This is the old wing of the county’s Medical Care Facility which a supervisors’ committee proposed to use mainly for offices. The wing was built at the County Service Center in 1925. Medical
Psntlsc *r*»t Photo
care operations in this section would be transferred to the county’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Union Lake if the committee’s recommendation is approved by the board of supervisors. ’	s’ ’	,
Recommendation to Supervisors
Eye End to Use of Old Hospital Wing
A special study committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday recommended phasing out use of the old wing at the county’s Medical Care Facility. The wing is presently used by c h r on i c disease patients.
New patients wenld be placed on two vacated floers of the . county’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Union Lake instead.
In this way, the old wing would be vacated of patients through normal attrition over a
period of three to four months, Welfare Director George Williams said.
★ ♦ ★
Reason for the proposed-change is the number of empty beds in the newer sanatorium and the high cost of operating this 161-bed facility at reduced case loads.
WRIGHT C. COTTON
He became comptroller at GM’s former Eastern Aircraft Division in New Jersey in 1943, and subsequently served, as comptroller for the Buick-Qlds-mobile-Pontiac Assembly Division plant in Georgia, the Guide Lamp Dtviston in Indiana and the AC Spark Plug ■BhrEilna in FBnt. ~
A University of Wisconsin graduate, Norris is a member af Pontiac City Club aad BtoomfieU Hills Coustry Club.
Cotton joined General Mo-ton as a Delco-Remy employe in 1935 shortly after graduating from Butler University.
He held various accounting positions until his appointment as comptroller seven years later.
Cotton is a past president of the Anderson (Ind.) Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Kiwanis Club.
The^Weatfiffr
Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy Wednesday with arraslanal light saaw by late afterassa or sight changing to snow flurries and tuning colder Thursday. Law toaight 39, high Thnraday 34. Winds southeasterly increasing to 19 to 29 miles
Taiay la eaaNac
Land lamparWari preceding ( i
At I Ml: Wind velocity S m PlrlCnan: Southeast San sets Wednesday at 5:1* p.m. Sun rises Thursday at (:H2 a m. Moon sets Wednesday at l:It p.m. Meat rises Ttwraday at 1:14 a.m.
Hidden and Lowest Temperatures / Tide BMe la *2 Years St In 1*37	-4 In 1*43
d s.m..........27
it a.m.'. Urn.
1 p.m. 1 p.m.
I s.m. .......n
* sjn..........B
It a.m.........I*
Tuesday la Paatiac (aa racardsd dawn lawn)
Highest temperature .............
Lowest temperature
Mean temperature ..........._____
Weather: Sunny
One Year Age In Pantlec
Ht|hest temperature............
l owest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Claud*
Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena	34	tt	Fort Worth	44	49
Escanada	34	21	Jacksonville	74	44
Gr. R soldi	35	24	Kansas City	47	44
Houghton	31	17	Las Angeles	45	49
Marquette	33	*1	Miami BGh.	7*	71
Musksgon	34	21	Milwaukee	34	27
Pension	34	17	New Orleans	54	St
Traverse C.	32	24	New York	43	II
Ajhuquaraua	4*	19	Omahs^	«	M jjjgjjjjjgj.g would walk OUt today.
34 17 Pittsburgh	31	24	+	*
41 21 Salt Lake C.	32	*	w	"	"
41 32 S. Francisco 60
Buick Workers Strike in Flint
Plant Walkout Starts Over Work Standards
FLINT (AP) — A walkout by 15,000 hourly workers today dosed down the Buick Division plant of General Motors Corp.
The strike followed a breakdown of negotiations in a dispute over production standards and work conditions.
* * *
Union and company negotiators held an ail - night session and bargained until about 10 minutes before the 10:58 a.m. deadline set by United Auto Workers Local 599 last week.
In addition to the IS.OOO work-ers at Buick’s largest plant, the walkout was expected to idle upwards of 4,000 production workers qt other General Motors Flint-area plants — mostly at Fisher Body Plant No, 1, which makes Buick bodies..
AFFECT ON PONTIAC
A spokesman for Pontiac Motor Division - said .that the Flint Transmission plant supplies some of the transmissions used in the Pontiac Tempest.
Negotiations to bead off the strike began on Nov. 20 and Local 599 served notice on fluick Division Dec. 31 that unless the running dispute was settled its
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Dcnvar
Detroit
Duluth
34	24	1 S. Maria	_
43	if	faaftli	37	32
3f	30	Tampa	76	64
21	23	Washington	bO	25
Snow Dapths
4	l iches Marquette
5	inch** Muskegon
A company spokesman said further meetings between labor and management are scheduled for Thursday.
s inckM I “'This strike against Buick, *>•*IGr.«w»i*» Ji«c»>M	Hi™*” when employes are enjoying
i Houston 9 inchci Tr«v. City 4 incite* ..	..... 1	. V ?
j the highest incomes and steadiest employment in Buick’s history, is completely unnecessary and unwarranted,” Edward D. Roller!, Buick’s General Manager, declared.
"Certain demands, particularly the transmission plant, force Buick to recognize idle" time as an acceptable work practice on many produo tion operations.”
Minor Earthquake Hits in Canadian Province
‘63Gains Cited
City Mayor
(Continued From Page One) roots level of government to do everything humanly possible to advance the crusade of our late president ahd President Johnson,” Landry said.
“Pontiac’s Hunan Relations Committee was extremely active to ISIS, but this is ae time to rest en aar lanreis.
“Much remains Ip be done before we achieve our goal , of equal opportunities for all of our dtisens.” 1
Landry’s remarks were praimd by Commissioner Mil-top R. Hairy and others. —
PRIDE FELT
Henry, only Negro on the commission, said, “I have never been prouder of you, or of being a member of this commission, than I am right now”
Landry listed completion of the city's new sewage treatment plant, the water system improvement program and the new Detroit water sapply as the city's eutotamjing accomplishments ef IMS.
Other noteworthy progress was made in planning of major trunk sewers on the east side, agreement with the county drain commission on the Clinton River project, substantial completion of a new northside fire sta-tton enrf «teft nf wwfc on a new community recreation and swimming center on the city’s south side., ,
* * *
In the city’s civic center, Landry pointed to a new Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union building under construction and planning for a new school district administration building.
PERIMETER ROAD “Believe me, it wasn’t may, but the first leg of the perimeter road is on the ground and we are using it,” Landry
Said.	■ yf	; ?
Landry hailed creatim ef a comm natty relations bureau as a service to (he commission aad citizenry alike.
He blamed lack of a federal public works grant for the proposed Murphy Park relief sewer on former City Manager Robert A. Stierer.
* * ■ *
The mayor said he was told by authorities in Washington D.C., in November that the city didn’t get any funds because
Sanatorium manager. Anthony Wodek said there are presently 112 TB patients there, 88 of whom come from other counties because of the availability of beds. They could be moved to other- sanatorium where empty beds also are available, he said.
If chronic disease patieats continue to be boused in the old wing of the Medical Care Facility at the Comity Service Ceater, the couaty (Will have to spend at least $17,666 to bring the wing up to the State Fire Marshal's specifications.
Switching the chronic-patient load to the TB Sanatorium instead was recommended also in recent study by a United Community Services committee, in
Detroit Paper Wants I to ***
. '	I ending costs and proride more
Him to Stay in State 'efficient treatment.
■ .	* a *
News Against Romney Draft •
—TT — ’ EW/1	• > ,6/*. '
Birmingham Area News

r-v
Expanded Art Program Offered in Winter Term
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit News fa) an editorial today opposed any entry of Gov. George Romney as a candidate for Republican nomination for president this year and said it will not support Mm in such a presidential race.
"We are startled by his Washington statement, that be would be available as a presidential candidate through a g e n u i n a draft,” the News said. “That’s the standard form for presidential race entry, and no one using it in the past ever has waited for the draft. ■,	—----------
* * *
“IBs open discussion of his personal interest in the presidential contests deserts the whole format of Ms 1962 crusade (a citizen movement urging participation in Michigan government) and commits Mm to partisan politics at its bitterest in a time when he needs help from both parties to accomplish his program in Lansing,” the newspaper said. ROMNEY’S STATEMENT
Romney Tuesday told a National Press Chib audience he would accept a draft If there was “substantial sentiment’’ in his favor.
The News, which supported Romney for the governorship even before be announced: his decision to seek the office, said it has “firmly and unalterably credited Ms oft • repeated protests that he would not seek the presidential nomination in 1964; that he recognized a longer term commitment to those who elected him governor.”
* * >
/“We are convinced Michigan voters made a wise* choice in electing him to lead the state to economic, governmental and financial recovery," said the News. “He is well begun on that assignment — but well begun only.”
I Deputy Comity Health Director Bemud D. Berman assured the spedal study committee that chronic disease pittowta would be in no danger of contracting TB at the sanatorium so long as they are kept on separate floors.
EFFICIENT CONTROL Modem antibiotics enable the efficient control of tuberculosis today, he mid.
Committee Chairman Lather Heaeart saM then wwttd be ao mass exodus of chronic patients from the old wing or way redaettm to stofts nrrrpt through normal attritioa.
This means some staff retirees over the next few years wouldn’t be replaced with new employes, he said.
* * *
There were 114 chronic patients la the old wing today, and 80 in the new wing which would continue under its prea-ent use if the recommendation is approved.
MOLDHM/1. ...	.*
The old wing would continue to house a kitchen, doctor’s office, sitting room and a therapeutic unit. In addition, the welfare department and bureau of social aid offices would be moved in.
These offices presently are housed ia what was oace a prison at the Cera ty» Service Ceater. It would he med by the maintenance department mainly for storage parpsses, the committee agreed.
The recommendatiq^will be presented at a joint WLiiug of the supervisors’ ways and means and buildings and grounds committees Jan. 15.
* *
Ultimately the recommendation must be approved by the board of supervisors if the switch of operations is to take effect.
BIRMINGHAM - The Bloomfield Art Association (BAA) is expanding its program this winter-offering more classes, new staff members, extra facilities, a special lecture aeries and scholarships.
The list from which adults can choose classes is quadruple that available hi the faB.
Children can select courses from among nine designed for them.
new
During the 10-week term which begins next week, 18 artists will work with the students. Thetr equipment at the Birmingham Art Center has been increased to include a pottery shop, in which five wheels are befog installed.
MSCU8SION8, LECTURES Featured (his term will be a series of art appreciation lectures and discussions. A noted sculptor and .two painters will comment on their individual attitudes and techniques.
Kfogswood school instructor Clifford Wsst will begin the series Jan. 28 with a discussion of 12th Century art The painter will move oa to the Renaissance Feb. 4.
The background and development of contemporary sculpture wfll be Thomas McClure's topic Feb. 18. A University of Michigan professor, McClure will continue with “A Sculptor’s Personal View” Feb. 26.
* * - -
Guy Palazzola, U. of M. associate professor, is scheduled to speak on the origins of contemporary painting March t*.
ENROLLMENTS TAKEN Enrollments are betay taken for the entire series of lfe-hour lectures, each of which will begin at 7 p. m.
Ia organizing their sched-ale, BAA members worked with Victor D’Aarieo, adah education director at the Museum of Madera Art New York, aad Prof. Robert Igk-hart, University of Mlchlg— ml fcpalilatHmili.---------
Among sixteen subjects to be offered admts are seven dealing with painting.
*	* a
Life painting will be taught Thursdays from 7 to 6:36 pjn. by James Hansen. The individual approach will be emphasised in Kathleen Birch's rlissri from 9:36 ajn. to noon and 1 to 3:31 p.m. Thursdays.
MIXED MEDIA
^ Mixed media wifl be used in the class taught by Dorothy Siddall from 9:30 a.m. to noon Fridays.
Rebert Koaersmaa wig give testructisu to pertrait painting from 7 to 9:16 pjn. Wednesdays.
Other painting courses are offered from 7 to 9:30 pan. Mondays with Peter GiBeran as instructor, from 9:90 a.m. to noon and 12:30 to 3 p.m. Tuesdays with Stuart Ross and from 9:30 a.m. to noon Wednesdays with E. L. Praczukowski.
w e w p Svea Kline and Louis WhiUon will head sculpture daises, Miss KUm with three classes on Mondays and WMtton having three Thursdays.
TWO WATERCOLORS There also wfll be two instructors for watercolor. Mary
Jane Bigler will have i wo ‘ classes Wednesdays and Peter Filkran one Mondays. * “Drawing aad Design to Painting” is the title of Pra-czakowski’s class from 7 to 0:30 p.m. Mondays.
James Hansen will teach drawing and composition from .12:30 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays and John Jacobson will degl with life drawing Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
OTHER CLASSES James Purtser's* pottery classes will meet trim 12:30 to 3 p.m. Tuesdays, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays and from 9:30 a.m. to noon Fridays.
Weaving will be taught by Arlea Lina from 1:30 ajn. to neoa aad 12:30 to S pjn. Tuesdays and from 7 to fcSO p.m. Thursdays.
Enrollments are now befog accepted at the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook.
For the first time, the BAA is offering two scholarships, one to an adult and the othw to a child.
LBJ Makes Cut in Budget
_ (Continued From Page One) were aimed at problems ranging from the depth of poverty to the height of the moon.
For most taxg|yers, the biggest surprise probably lay fo the budget disclosures. At $67.9 billion, the tint Johnson spending plifo would be $661 million smaller than the latest estimate of spending under Kennedy's ffoal, record-setting budget.
Jshussu described Ms budget as “efftrieut, honest and fragtt.” Aad he said it will “the full strength af ear defeases" while providing “the meat federal support hi history far education, far health, tor rotratatog toe ua-eaqpbyed, aad far hriglag tta
arm—ln>gy aad piiyilrnHy______
handicapped.”
Endorsing same two dozen proposals hi about 2900 words, Johnson urged Congress to bring his programs “to a fair and final vote.” He called for the strongest civil rights Mil ta 100 years, enactment of a massive tax cut by Feb. 1, new steps toward disarmament and selective increases in overtime pay rates.
* a *
Other Johnson programs— many inherited from Kennedy —included broader minimum wage coverage, hospital insurance for the aged, an end to discriminatory immigration quotas, a bigger housing program, and a determined effort —preferably in cooperation with the Soviet Union—to put a man on the moon by 1970.	.
PROSPERITY GOAL
Prosperity at home and peace in the world were the broad goals cited by the President, who sought to balance conciliation and determination fo discussing cold war problems.
\ a * ' *
“We intend to bury no one — and we do not intend to be buried. We can fight, if we must, as we have fought before — but we pray we wfll never have to fight again,” be said.
Young Execs Don't Eat {Right
I
LC ,> -f *	AF Phtttotax
NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain is expected tonight from southern New England to northern Florida and extending westward through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the east Gulf Coast region. Snow is predicted for the Great Lakes area and the upper Mississippi Valley with snow flurries fo the northern Rockies. The north Pacific Coast will have liriit rain and drizzle while showers are expected on the Texas Gulf Coast. R will be cold throughout die ration except lof Florida and Southern California. \
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larly JSk the transmission plant, Stierer didn’t followup the city’s would force Buick to recognize request for a grant, after it was submitted last April.
INTERIM PERIOD Stierer was suspended Aug. S, and the city was without a fulltime manager until Robert A. Carter was hired by the commission Nov. 18.
Landry said work was again . WESTON, Mass. 19*—'The Bos- under way on the grant and be ton seismographic station at had “high hopes” it will be Weston College recorded today forthcoming before the end of
an earthquake centered 50 miles northwest of Ottawa, Qnt , at 5:06 a.m. Pontiac tinje.
The Rev. Daniel j". Linehan, S. J. said the quake was minor but was felt by area residents, according to a ham radio operator in the area.
this month
A * » *
In praising Carte r, Landry said that “our new manager accomplished in two weeks what our former manager (Stierer) CofUd not accomplish to a year and p half.”
(Continued From Page One) meals, in modest quantities, may promote real relaxation. But as soexi as a young adult feds he must have it, alcohol is ail too likely to be harmful.”
* * ★
When stress becomes greater than the organism can tolerate efficiently, the body reacts. Headaches, transient gastronomies] disturbances, insomnia, irritability, chronic fatigue, inability to concentrate and anxiety feelings develop.
BASIC FACTS ■	*
“Then the overtense, over-’ driven young executive should visit his „ physician and learn that two of the basic facts of physical fitness are sound nutrition and regular exercise,” Dr. Stare says.
OveramMtiou young people often deceive themselves into believing that toqr are aot subject to toe ordinary laws if physiology.
■:Wr/ .*:,/
“Carelessness about his health has wrecked many a young man’s career. Nutrition and exercise are vital fo the pattern of executive health even though he won’t take time out to do anything shod them,” Dr. Stare says. ^ ’
* *
He defines nutrition as simply a diet made up of a variety of foods which supply all (he nutrients needed for good health, in proper amounts and fo proper relation to each other and fo relation to one’s weight.
MUST CONSUME
But the calories consumed must not be more than the. body expends to function normally. Calories not expended turn to fat.	t
On the imparlance of exorcise, he notes that fo two groups of brothers studied, esnaary heart disease aai hyperteaataa ware less atnoug (he brothers who were amre
physically active-thaa among toe otters, even though toe active brothers ate mere.
“Unless them are medical reasons to the contrary, we should occasionally push ourselves just a little"— yes, until we feel a little tired and are out of breath.
This strengthens the small blood vessels of the heart and brain. It’ favor, the develop-
Food for Fitness, Page D-4
ment of a collateral or substitute circulation if it should be necessary for us fo develop one following a vessel occlusion that is, a coronary.
RESPONSIBILITIES “Certainly, our more ambit tious, more driving young adults, fece responsibilities, tensions and presmres their more complacent brothers and
sisters escape- Therefore they have somewhat different problems of health and fitness,” says Dr. Stare. His best advice fo them is:
* * *
1. Have a good physician and a thorough physical examination annually. Follow the physician's advice.
'2. Provide your body with good nutrition by eating a varied diet with not loo many calories, either from food or drink.
3.	Exercise moderately and dally. Walking will suffice, with a little atrenuous exercise once fo a while If this la net unwise for oifaer reasons.
* * *
4.	Relax. Have' frequent changes of pace, leas “homework,” or work af home ef a different kind from office wort. Taka weekends off and have vacations that are really vacations. 5 s //-.
. (END SERIES)
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Today ihr Washington
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4	•	•	• |
L/.S. Monitors Spot Red Rocket Launches
Gives Birth to Boy
. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (JP> -Comedian Jerry Lewis’ wife, Patti, gave birth yesterday to their sixth son.
“I’m still goin^ to call it Gloria," quipped Lewis, ‘who
had been hoping for his first daughter. The baby weighed 9
pounds and one^>uncc.
WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news frdhi Washington: MISSILE DETECTORS: The United States is reported to have supersensitive mdnitors operating near the Iroif Curtain that record' the take-offs of Soviet missiles and rockets and can trace changes in Soviet launching sites.
Space Business Daily, a trade publication, said Tuesday that the instruments, part of a project called Headbone, record the movements of all objects, even automobiles at close range.
★ ★
But, it added, a method has been found for telling which are missiles or spacecraft.
The publication added: “This allows the Ignited States to be aware of the location and any changes in Soviet launching sites and of all tests of missiles by the Soviets.
“Nuclear blasts — though not the primary mission of the in-struments—also are recorded.” The Defense Department had no comment on the publication’s story.
RETURNING RAISES: Irked
at receiving only a $100 a year pay increase, some teachers in U. S. schools overseas are returning the raise in little installments to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
The protests were revealed Tuesday by E. L. Katzenbach Jr., deputy assistant secretary of defense in charge of education for dependents of U. S. military and civilian personnel stationed abroad.
★ ★★
He said he didn’t know how many of the teachers have been returning the money but that it is being sent back to the teach: ers. U. S. overseas teachers receive an average of $4,720 this year, against a national average of $5,963.
Katzenbach discussed the situation at a news conference in which he announced that the school system, now run separately by the armed services, will be unified under Defense Department c o n frr o 1 July 1.
WHEAT 'SALE: The Commerce Department Tuesday authorized the sale of an addition-
al $42 million worth of wheat to the Soviet Union, and $10.5 million worth to Soviet satellite countries.
★ * *
troversy over Otepka’s dismissal as a State Department security officer was disclosed Tuesday when the subcommittee
made public testimony from a I State Department accused him closed session Nov. 18.	of leaking department security
*	*	*	information to the subcommit-
In dismissing Otepka, the | tee. He is appealing his firing.
Welcome to ...
Licenses have now been issued for export of $167 million in wheat to the Soviet Union but only one firm deal has been disclosed for sale of $78 million in durum wheat.
Hie Soviet Union reportedly, has indicated it would like to purchase more than $250 million in wheat from the United States.
Ut KUia- LOG
OTEPKA: A recently resigned State Department aide has changed his testimony again and has told Senate investigators that tape recordings were made of Otto F. Otepka’s telephone conversations.
★ ★
The aide, Elmer D. Hill, also told the Senate Internal Security subcommittee that his former superior, John F. Reilly, knew of the taping despite Reilly’s sworn testimony to the contrary. * * ★
This latest episode in the con-
FAMOUS YEAR-ROUND RESORT for	££
“GOLDEN DAYS”
on a
‘GOLDEN ISLE”!
Writt lor colored Brochure•
Largest, moat luxurious Resort Motel on the >GoIden Isles. Choice of Bedrooms, Efficiencies, and 2-Room Suites with Kitchenettes and. Private Terraces, all designed for comfortable resort living. All are Air-Conditioned, have TV, and overlook the blue Atlantic.
DINING ROOM-—COFFEE SHOP —SKY ROOM LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT 2 SWIMMING POOLS — 2 WADING POOLS GOLF COURSE NEARBY
And all the modern facilities and scenic beauty of the Island are yours to enjoy— miles of White Sand Beach, the Boanl-walk, Yacht Harbor, Marina, Airstrip,
Aquarama, Fishing Streams — massive Spanish moss-draped oaks, prized wild life, brilliant foliage.
JEKYU ISLAND GEOIGIA
YON Com it SIMMS Teaorraw 12
IBBHBBB
AN Npuiar Brands
Cigarettes
Per
Carton
043
Choose from regulars, king lire end filters. Plus 10c soles lax Limit 2.
-T0IACC09 Main Fleer

III S EN. Far Hum EXIBA SWIMS
mmmm
DOOR BUSTER SPECIALj DOOR BUSTER SPECIALTUOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
Bax 4M Sheets
Kleenex Tissues
9-Volt Tlramiatar
Radio Batteries
Faaiaut Characters
movTs Cartoons
29c
Value
19
Hundrtdt of Patterns Self-Stick
plastic rapar
Brand Naw Champion
Spark Plugs
59c
Value

mm
fomous Kleenex brand facial tissues in white or colors. Soft, absorbent tomes for oil dooming
needs. -DRUGS Main Floor
Brand new slock of fresh doted transistor radio batteries for most transistor radios.
^	-CAMERAS Main Floor j
$1.95 value — choose from 'Little Rascals', 'Popeye', 'Laurel & Hard/, ’Charlie ’Chaplin', 'Betty ^Boop*. —CAMERAS Main Floor
LOOK For The Thousands of Other Unadvertised Discounts
-YOU’LL FIND ‘S-H0UR SIGNS’ ON ALL S-FL00RS Do com# to Simms tomorrow for these advertised specials, bring a friend or neighbor to join you in this savings spree. And look for the special '9-HOUR SALE' signs—YOUR GUARANTEE of EXTRA DISCOUNTS — There's something for everybody. Simms reserves the right to limit all quantities.
—SORRY j NO MAIL OR PHONE 0R0ERS PLEASE. YOU MUST BE HERE FOR THESE SUPER DISCOUNTS
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Famous Makas In
LadiM’ and Missas
Ladies’ Bras
■29*
Values to 92
UTliite Anklets
5p.r100
Discontinued styles. Irregulars. Podded, stitched and ploin styles. In sizes 32-A to 38-B.
U.S.A. Made-let Duality
Ladies’ Skirts
Group of orlon anklets for todies' or missat. Slight irregulars of 69c sellers. While, only. Sixes 9 to-11.
j . . Broup ef Ladies’
Value* to 93.92
50
Belter Sweaters 49S
Choice t.of/brown, blue or rust colors. Rayon and ocetote blends with side tippers. Sizes S to 14.
ifrtairts’ilG% Cotton
Values to
f5.88
Your choice of cordigons, slip* overs or ponchos, in bulky knits, Bonlons, Orlons ond lombswool ond mohair blends. Sizes 34 to 46.
Ladies’ Fall Cut
Blanket Sleepers
1
86
Stmnu Price.
For odded warmth during those cold, winter fights. With non-elip plastic soles. Colorful nursery .prints, Size small only.____
Flannel Gowns 133
Simme
Price
Extra worm flonnel gowns In postal color, or chock design with yolk nock. Sizes 3d to 44.
21.25
Value
2-ounce jar of lody Esther Hormone $ Cream. Smooths, ond moistens Hobby, dull or dry skin.
-COSMETICS Main Floor:
Lustre Creme *JJ}Y
Hair Spray
59
99c
Value
Beware Sure-Fire
Cigarette Lighter
69*
98c
Value
Famous ’Baa’ Brand
Playing Cards
55°
roc
Value
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
15-ounce size con of Lustre Creme Sproy Set. Contains no lacquer to dull or dry your hair.
-COSMETICS Main Floor.
Mode In U.S.A. of light weight aluminum. Your choice of gold or silver finish.
Bee brand ploying cards with slick finished surface for easier handling. Limit 2 deck! per person.
Laboratory tested and approved. Suitable for year-round opera-, tion. Mixes with other fluids.
—AUTOMOTIVE 2nd Floor.
Simms 'XllC Pride
Long tasting plastic pail will not crock;' chip or peel. Complete wira bail handle. Limit 2.
Ntyhile supply lasts — 72-inches high, 36-inches wide bnd 12-inches ' deep. Easy to assemble.
2 Noon to 9 P M
Boys’ Rayon Gabardine
Bomber Jackets
Jargons Extra Dry
Hand Lotion
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
1 2 Noon to 9 PM
Automobile Windshield
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
21.25
Value
Quilt tinod, washable, elastic waist, water repellent. In black, navy, charcoal or brgwn. Sizes 8 to 16.
200

Medically fortified with Ttexa-clorophene to fight bacteria ond promote heolty tissue.
‘—COSMETICS Main Floor.
Package 24 Kotax
Sanitary Napkins
59'
Gillette Double Edgo
Stainless Blades
85c MlC
Value
89c
I alue
59'
Washer Solvent
39(
Dandoo Trad Non-Slip
3-Pe. Stainless Steal
SimlHt
Price
Pack- of 24 soft, absorbent napkins for feminine hygien*.
leys' 1M% Nylon
Ski Jackets 199
Group af Polished Cotton
Men’s Pants
Sunboam Electric
810.98
Value
Simms
Price
1
00
Razor Heads 499
Gillette ’Sun-Up’
After Shave Lotion '
Package of 6 stainless blades by Gillette for smoother, closer shaves. Blades outlast regular steel.
large f6-ounce can of washer solvent and anti-freeze. Permits use of washers in below freezing temperatures.
-AUTOMOTIVE 2nd Floor,
Floor Mats
I17
$1.60
Value
Mixing Bowl Set 499
$4.9.5 Value
2 Noon to 9 P M
For kitchen, bathroom, utility-rooms, Soft, non-skid rubber floor mots. 18x29-incH size.
"Set lncludes:l-quart, 3-quart 6-quart 4 mixing bowls. Easy to clean stainless steel.
83.95
Value
79c 'Value
AAt
Economy Size Ipcnc
Tooth Paste
Johnson’s ’Jubilee’
All Purpose Cleaner
Quilted |ock*t with hood that rolls	Buy for work, or spofi wear. Wash-
Into collar. Bed or blue in sizes ;$ obis polished cotton for easier 8-10-14. Only 37 left.	washing and ironing. Braksn sites.
Comb and cutter to fit Sunbeam models W-WB or 140 razors. Complete head set.
-RAZORSMata Fleer,
39
69c ~il«C Value
60c
Value
50-Pc. Stainless Stool
Flat Ware ‘99
2 Noon to 9 P M
Men’s Leather Palm
Driving Gloves
i 99*:
Simms
Price
Little Beys’ Assorted
Shirt I Pent Set 100
22.98
Value
50% cotton, 50% rayon lined vinyl gloves .with knit sidewalls. Block, grey or brown In 5-M-L sizes.
Brilliant Safe Yallow
Men’s
Taa
81.79
Value
Rubbers
4 00
X;	Rayon-flannel Of flannel lined
pant with coordinated flannel :J;	shirt. Added warmth for winter
play. Broken sizes 3 to 6,
•:•:	Extra Warmth for Men
Nerelce Flip-Top
Razor Hoads
Generous 4-ounce bottle of new Gillette 'Sun-Up' ofter shave lotion. Leaves your foce cool and refreshed.	‘	'
‘Economy -size Ipana Tooth Paste contain* 'Hexo-Fluoride' to . help brighten teeth and prevent tt>oth decay.
Cleans and shines too. Leaves, a shining hard wax finish. Use on every surface you want shining clean.
^	- HOUSEWARES 2nd Flooi
32-Ounce Pyrex
Juice Server
57c
79c
r«/u
Decorator style,. P/z-quart beverage ond ;uice server, tfeof resistant Pyrex Wore.
Simms
Price
344
Doublo hood ond cuttor to fit all Norelco models except 'Floating-Head' model, to* -RAZORS Main Floor.
Famous Lustra Craam
Shampoo
53c
New Wizard
21.19
Value
Room Deodorizer
49c
89c
Value
Large far ef lustre Craam Shampoo for brighter, softer, mere easy to manogeholr.
Thermal Socks 3poi i°®
Naralca Me atria
Razor Heads 499
Brand Naw Craam
Largo 14-ounce spray con kills common offensive odors in bathroom, kitchen, and any otner room in the house.
87.00
Value
. Popular toe rubbers for men In brilliant yellow color. Protect your •hoes on those wet, slushy doys. Site* 7.12.	.
4b
Ankle style Thermal Socks for men who ore outdoors in the cold weather. Sizes .1016 to 12 for men.
nts Norelco model No. 7860 razor. Complete .set to make your Norelco razor like new.
—RAZORS Main floors
Ban Deodorant
39°
69c
Value
Woodbury COLD or DRY
Skin Cream !c
$1.00
Value
56
rroom 4
ont with o completely p6w formula. Stops odor for 24 hedrsi
Your choicN of Woodbury t:o(pl cream or Woodbury Dry skin craam. Your skin will Jml softer and smoother.
Sani-Sealed Oval
Cellulose Sponge c
98 N. SAGINAW ST.-SIMMS CASH PAY CHECKS FREE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
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rex/ o/	President's State o£ Union M
WASHINGTON (AP)	— jportunity and obligation—to I national output, - the
Following is a text of President | prove the success of our system budget since 1951. Johnson’s 1964 State of the Un- —to.disprove those cynics	EMPLOVMENT
ion message to Congress tpday :' critics athomeand, abroad who —Cwfllbe brief—for our time is j Question our purpose and our necessarily short and our agen-1 competence, da is already long.	. If we fail—if we fritter and
★	★	★	fumble away our opportunity in
Last year’s Congressional ses- 'needless, senseless quarrels be-sion was the longest in peace- tween Democrats and Republi-time history. With that founds- cans, •	4
tipnL let us work together to1	*	*	*
make this year's session the j or between the House and the best in history.-	j Senate,	•	.
CIVIL RIGHTS	or bdween the South and the
.....	,	. North,
Let this session of Congress i
be known as the session which J'S!?"l5°ngress *nd the did more for civil rights than AdtJ1'mstr#t,,,n-the last hundred sessions com* t bined:
smallest | his hopes for a decent home | incomes too small to meet their I for his family in a decent coni- basic needs.
It will cdll-for a substantial reduction in federal employment, a feat accomplished only once before in the last ten years. ~y »
While maintaining the full Strength of our defenses,,it will calf for the lowest number of civilian personnel in the Depart- j
good school with good
rriuriily;
his hopes for a for his children teachers;
WWW
and his hopes for when faced- with sickitess, unemployment, or old age.
Ill
Unfortunately many Ameri-
ment of Defense since 1950 w w "W-
It will call for total expendi- j yerty, some because of their co-tures of $97.9 billion—compared to $98.4 for the current year, a
CHIEF WEAPONS Our chief weapons in i more pinpointed attack will be better schools, better health, better J homes, better training and bet-securtty | {er j0|, opportunities to help more	Americans—especially
young Americans—escape from squalor and misery.
Very often a lack of jobs and
cans live on the outskirts of!money is not the cause of po-hope—some because of their po- verty, but the symptom.
lor, and all too many because of both. ■»
As the session which enacted the most far-reaching tax cut of our time;
history will rightfully judge us harshly.
IF SUCCESSFUL But if we succeed—
reduction of more than $50f) million.
NEW AUTHORITY It will call for new obligation-
REPLACE DESPAIR Our task is to help replace their despair with opportunity. This administration here and
greater sense of Union-then, and only then, can we
As the session which declared all-dut war on human poverty and unemployment in these take full satisfacUon m'thTstate United States;	; of the Union.
HEALTH NEED	j Here in the Congress, you can
As the session which finally demonstrate effective legisla-recognied the health need of all f*v* leadership by discharging our older citizens;	I the public business with clarity
As the session which re-j and dispatch—voting each im-formed our tangled transporta- j portant proposal up or voting it
..	..	al authority of $103.8 billion—a now declares unconditional war
.	, e t n	*bese goals reduction of more than $4 bil- on poverty in America. I ask
by forging in this country	'
tion and transit policies;
w w
■ down but at least bringing it tp fair and final vote
lion below last year’s request of this Congress and all Americans $107.9 billion.	to join with me in that effort.
But it is not a stand-still .	*	*	*
budget— for America cannot af- j It will not be a short or easy
w w 'W The cause may lie deeper—in our failure to give our fellow citizens a fair chance to develop their own capacities—in a lack of education and training, a lack of medical care and bousing, a lack of decent communities in Which to live and bring up children.
MUST PURSUE Whatever the cause, our joint federal-local effort must pursue
$11 billion of tax reduction into the private spending stream to create new jobs and new markets in every area.
IV
These programs are obviously not for the poor or underprivileged alone.
★	★ w
Every American family will
We must create a National Service Corps to help the economically handicapped of our own country as the Peace Corps helps those abroad.
★ ★ ★
We must modernize our unemployment insurance and establish a high level commission on automation. If we have the
brainpower to invent these ma-,	,	, _
chines, we have the brainpower ^*1*1'*	*x en8,°”
to make certain they are a boon	<>» coverj the hospi-
and not a bane to humanity. | *1 costs of their aged parents.
We must extend the coverage ^LL TO BENEFIT of our minimum wage laws to Every American community more than two million workers will benefit from the construe-now lacking this basic protec- tion or modernization of tion of purchasing power. schools, libraries, hospitals and IMPROVE TEACHING	.nursing homes—from the train-
• , ..'	. . ing of more nurses—and from
ye,mMt’,b^lnCludbl£S,f:ia, th* improvement Of urban reschool aid funds as part of our1
needs are expanding. ★ * *
As the session which achieved the most effective, efficient foreign aid program ever;'
BUILD MORE
And as. the session helped to build more homes, more schools, more libraries and more hospitals than any single session of Congress in our nation’s history.
All this and more can and must be done.
* h *	★
It can be done by this summer.
And it can be done without any increase in spendihg. In fact, under the budget I shall shortly submit, it can be done! T with an actual reduction In fed- fh, . oral expenditures and employ- ^
ford to stand still. Our popula-! struggle—no single weapon or poverty wherever it exists— tion is growing. Our economy is I strategy will suffice—but we in city slums and • small more complex. Our people’s I shall not rest until that war is | towns, won. .
RICHEST NATION The richest nation on earth can afford to win it. *
We cannot afford to lose it.
WWW
One thousand dollars invested in salvaging an unemployable
By closing down obsolete installations—
by, curtailing less urgent programs—
KENNEDY PROGRAMS | by butting back where cutting Let us carry forward the j back is wise—
a.n^._programs of John by insisting on a dollar's youth today can return $40,000 I Fitzgerald Kenne d y—not be- worth for a dollar spent—	or more in his lifetime,
which cause °I our sorrow or sympathy—but because they are right.
In his memory, I especially
ask all members of my own political faith—in this election year —to put country ahead of party, and to debate principles, not personalities.
w w ,, -w ...........
For my part, I pledge a progressive administration which is efficient, honest and frugal. BUDGET IN ACCORD The budget to be submitted in full accord with
ment.
UNIQUE CHANGE We have in 1964 a unique op-
cut our deficit in half, from $10 billion to $4-9 billion. -W- Wr :■ W
MOST SUPPORT
I am able to recommend in this reduced budget the most federal support in history for education, for health, Mr retraining the unemployed, and for helping the economically and physically handicapped.
This budget—and this year's legislative p r o g r a ni—are designed to help each and every American citizen fulfill his basic hopes:
his hopes for a fair chance to make good; ■'
WWW
his hopes for fair play from
NATIONAL PROBLEMS
Poverty is a national problem, requiring improved national organization and support Bid this attack, to be effective, must also be organized at the state and local level and supported by’ state and local efforts.
For the war against poverty will not be won' in Washington. It must be won in the field—in every private home and every public office, from the courthouse to the White House, a w,; a
The program I shall propose will emphasize this cooperative
the law;
his hopes for a full-time job ^ approach to help that one-fifth It will be, in proportion to our i on full-time pay;,, ...	* I of -all American families with
in sharecropper shacks, in migrant worker camps, and on Indian reservations, among whites as well as Negroes,
among the young as well as the aged,
* in boom towns and depressed areas.
Our aim is not only to relieve the symptoms of poverty but to cure it—and, above all, to prevent it.
w w w
No single pieee of legislation,
however, win suffice; '.
We must launch a special effort in the chronically distressed areas of Appalachia.^
AREA REDEVELOPMENT We must expand our small
education program, improve the quality of teaching, training and counseling in our areas.
w w w
ment
program, w w
We must enact youth employment legislation to put jobless, aimless, hopeless youngsters to work on useful projects.
We must distribute mm food to the needy through a broader food stamp program.
newal and public tqpisit.
‘And every American taxpay-*.“wu I er, corporate or individual, will benefit from the earliest possible passage of the pending tax 1	,	.bill—from both Hie new invest-
We must build more libraries H wH, bring and ^ new hi every area-and more hospi-| jobs it wiH create tals and nursing homes under]	w W w
the Hill-Burton Act-and train	tax bill has been the
more nurses to staff them. roughly discussed for a We must provide hospital in- Now we need action, surance for our older citizens, The new budget clearly allows financed by every worker and it.
his employer under social secu- Our taxpayers surely deserve rity contributing no more -than it.
year.
$1 a month during the employee's working career to protect him in his old age in a dignified manner, without cost to the Treasury, against the devastating burden of prolonged or repeated illness.
SLUM CLEARANCE
strongly de-
Our economy mands it.
BENEFITS DILUTED Every month of delay dilutes its benefits in 1964 for consumption, investment, and employment______1
For until Hie bill Is signed, its We must, «s part of a revised: investment incentives cannot be
lion job mark—but we will sooh need more, than 75 million.
In 1963, our gross national product reached thd $600 billion, level—$100 billion higher than when we took office. But it easily could and should be still $30 billion Higher today.
★ it ★
Wages, profits and famHy income are also at their highest levels in history—but four mil-; lion workers and 13 per cent of our industrial capacity are still, idle.
NEEDED NOW
We need a tax cut now to keep this country moving.
V
For our goal is not merely to spread the work. Our goal is to create more jobs.
I believe the enactment of a 35-hour week would sharply in* crease costs, invite inflation, impair our ability to compete and merely share instead of creating employment.
WWW
But I am equally opposed to the 45 or 50-hour week in those industries where copsistently excessive use of overtime causes increased unemployment-.
housing arid urban renewal program, give more help to those displaced by slum clearance, provide more housing for our poor and our elderly, and seek as our ultimate goal in our free
but successful area redevelop- enterprise system a decent
home for every American family.
deemed certain, amL the withholding rate cannot be reduced —and it should now be reduced to 14 per cent instead of 15 per i cent. I therefore urge the Con- j gress to take final action on this I bill by the first of February.
For, however proud we may be of the unprecedented pro-
We must help obtain more gress of our free enterprise eco-modem mass transit within our | nomy over the last three years, communities as well as low-cost ] we cannot permit it to pause, transportation between them ! NEW J0B total
RELEASE TAX MONEY | in ms, for Hie first time in Above all, we must release t history, we crossed the 70 mil-
TO STUDY MOVE I recommend, therefore, legislation authorising the creation of tri-partite industry committees to determine, on an indus-try-by-industry basis, as to where a higher penalty rate for overtime would increase job openings without unduly increasing costs—and authorising the establishment of such higher rates.
VI
Let me make one principle of this administration abundantly clear; All of these increased opportunities—' ' in employment, education, housing and every field—must be open to Americans of every color.
w w w
As far as the writ of federal law will run, we must aboUst (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1)
*!!! ; • •							
	WwX					■Xwl'I'X'	



FUST FEDERAL
SAVINGS ill Liiff ASSOCIATION Of OAILANB
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
BRANCHES
TELEPHONE: fEDERAL 3 7071-
761 WEST HURON STREET
OFFICERS
A
JAMES CLARKSON JAMES M. RAHL ROBERT C. PECK JR. WARREN D. NEWTON E. W. JOHNSTON RONALD FACER
C. BURTON CLARK THORALF ULSETH
President
Vice President and Secretary Vice President Vice President Treasurer
Assiatant Vice President and Branch Manager
Assistant Vice President and ^iranch Manager
COKABELLE M. BELL M. ERNESTINE GRIFFIN MARJORIE E. TODD LEROY HARTMAN
BERNARD P. SMITH
ELLEN M. HISCOCK IRVING F. FLEMING
EARL FORTIN
MARY LOU GHARRITY C. BRYAN KINNEY
Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager
Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary
Asaistant Treasurer and Branch Manager
Assistant Treasurer “ and Branch Manager
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer" . and Branch Manager
Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager
Aaaistant Branch Maiiager Attorney
AUDITORS
JENKINS and ESHMAN
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
R. CLARE CUMMINGS, Chairman CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON DR. JOHN J. MARRA ' JOHN Q. WADDELL
1S (AIT LAWS!NCI ITRHT. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 407 MAIN STRUT. AOCHtSTft. mCWAN 44IA OIXII HIGHWAY, DRAYTON RUINS. MICHIGAN ' 103 WttT MATU ROAD. WAlttOUftf, MICHIGAN SSI NORTH MAIN STRUT, MILFORD, MKHIOAN ST«« ORTON Villi ROAD, CURKSTON, MICHIGAN 471 S (ROADWAY, uA ORION
STATEMENT OF CONDITION

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN December 31, 1963
• ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans Properties Sold on Contracts
Home Improvements and Modernisation (FHA Title I)
Loans on Savings Accounts Real Estate in Judgment Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Prepayment to Secondary Reserve F.S.L.I.C.
Deferred Charges and Other Assets U. S. Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Total Cask on Hand & U. S. Government Secarities Land and Office Buildings (leas accumulated depreciation)
Office Equipment, Furniahinga A Improvements to Leased Property (leas accumulated depreciation and amortisation)
$44,581,660.99 1,185,855.52 1,776,497.50 438,316.48 88,166.06 • 550,000.00 267,645.87 28,903.34,
82,062,871.51
3,753,104.95
5,815,976.46
1,608,540.56
/
183,454.68
856395,015.46
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts	j
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis Loans in Process
Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities Specific Reserves	L w 'W ■■
General Reserves'
Surplus	' ■	7■	>
Total General Reserves and Surplus
$48,775375.15
3300,000.00
1357,846.60
107,652.89
310,119.51
CURRENT
RATE
—
QUARTERLY
82,417,408.24
26,735.07

2,444,14131
$56,395,018.46
j	"j. V■:
Chartered and Supervised by the U.S. Government

...

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	'/1 ’$ 1- » 4 \H
:■ 7 If ' ■	

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE
fs (\r,lf>^, a$% k / *1
D^ESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1904
Yext of LBJ Stateiof Union Address
	p Igjjijy
t » * w .	iii %' f . 4. I'.'
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(Continued From Page 4)
not some but ail racial discrimination.
A MORAL ISSUE
For this is not merely an economic issue—or a social, political or in tents tional issue. It is la moral issue—and it must be met by the passage this session of the bill now pending in the House.
EQUAL ACCESS
All	members	of	the	public
should have equal access to facilities open to the public.
All	members	of	the	public
should be equally	eligible for
federal benefits financed by tits public.
it 1th
All	members	of	the	public
should have an equal chance to vote for public officials—and to send their children to good public schools— and to contribute their talents to the public good.
Today Americans of all races stand side by side in Berlin and Viet Nam.
DIE SIDE BY SIDE
They died side by side in Korea. '
Surely they can wort and eat and travel side by side in America.	/
vn /
We must also lift by legislation the bars of discrimination against those who seek entry into our country, particularly those with much needed skills and those joining their families.
7 ★ it it
In establishing preferences, a nation built by the immigrants of all lands can ask those who now seek admistiop: “What can y6u do for our country?”
But we should not be aakiqg: “in what country were you born?”
vm
For our ultimate goal -is a world without war, # world made safe for diversity, in which all men, goods and ideas can freely move across every border and boundary. APPROACH GOALS
We must advance toward this goal in 19(4 in at least ten different ways:
First, we must maintain — and our reduced defense budget will maintain—that margin of military safety and superiority obtained through three years of steadily Increasing the quality and quantity of our strategic, conventional and antiguerrilla forces. In 19(4 we wUlbebelter prepared than ever before to defend the cause of freedom— whether it is threatened by outright aggression or by the infiltration practiced by those in Hanoi and Havana who ship arms and men across international borders to foment insurrection. And we must continue] to use that strength, as John Kennedy used it in the Cuba] crisis and for the testoan trea-ty, to demonstrate both the futility of nuclear war and die] possibilities of lasting peace.
♦ A★
Second, we must take new j steps—and we shall make new j proposals at Geneva—toward die control and eventual abolition of arms. Even in die absence of agreement we must not stockpile arms beyond our needs 'or seek an excess of military power that could be provocative as well as wasteful. It is in this spirit that in this fiscal year we are cutting bade our production of enriched uranium by 25 per cent, shutting down four plutonium piles And closing many non-essential military installations. And it is in this spirit that we call on our adversaries to do the same.
USE OF FOOD
will preserve the present gold value of the dollar,
GOOD NEIGHBORS
Seventh, we must become better neighbors with the free states of the Americas—working with the councils of the OAS, with a stronger Alliance for Progress, and with all the men and women of this hemisphere who believe hi liberty and justice for all,
e ★ e
Eighth, we must strengthen the ability of free nations everywhere to develop their independence and raise their standard of living—and thereby frustrate those who prey on -poverty and chaos. Tb do this, the rich must Ijelp die poor— and we must do our part. We must achieve a more rigorous administration of our development as-
sistance, with larger roles for private investors, for other industrialised nations, for international agencies and for the recipient nations themselves. STRENGTHEN pacts
Ninth, we must strengthen our Atlantic and Pacific partnerships, maintain our alliances and ma^e the United Nations a more effective instrument for national independence and international order.
it it it
Tenth, and finally, we must develbp with our allies new means of bridging the gap between East and WesMacing danger boldly wherever danger exists—but being equally bold jn our search for new agreements which can enlarge the hopes of all while violating the interests of none.
In short, we must be constantly prepared for the worst and constantly acting for the best—strong enough to win a war and wise enough to prevent one.
We shall neither act as aggressors nor tolerate acts of aggression. -
We intend to bury no one— and we do not intend to be buried.
We can fight, if we must, as ]we have fought before—but we pray we will never have to fight again.
IX
My fellow Americans: In these last seven sorrowful weekq, we have learned anew that nothing is so enduring as faith and nothing is so degrading as hate.
John Kennedy was a victim of
hate—but he was also a builder of faith-
faith in our fellow Americans, whatever their creed or color or station in life;
and faith in the future of man, whatever his devisions and differences.
This faith was echoed in all parts of the world. On every continent and in every land to which I traveled, I found faith and hope and love toward this land and all its people.
I" ask you now, in the Congress and in the country, to join with me in expressing and fulfilling that faith— / in working for a nation that is free from want, and a world that is free frqiA hate— a world of peace and justice, freedom and abundance, for our time and for all time to come.
OFFICE TRAINING t-EADS TO GOOD JOBS FOR MATURE WOMEN
MID-TERM OPENING JAN. 27 (Day-School and Evening Division)
Mature women are now finding good jobs and high salaries in the business world. .
A shortage of well-trained office employes has shown bosses that the mature woman’s experience is a real asset. She now is eagerly sought.
If you are such a woman, you can learn business skills — or brush up former skills — with a quick course here.
Pontiac Business Institute
The cost is low. Ihstructors are experienced and understanding. You will soon have the abilities and confidence you need for an office position.	«•	.. .
Thousands of mature women' have entered office, work recently. You, too, can do it, with our training and the help of our placement service. Phone our office for more fac^s. We will be happy to discuss your opportunity in office work.
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Third, we must make increased use of our food as an instrument of peace, making it available—by sale, trade, loan or donation—to hungry people In all nations which tell us of their needs and accept proper conditions of distribution.
★	it *
Fourth, we must assure our preeminence in the peaceful exploration of outer space, focusing on an expedition to file ' moon Si fids decade — in cooperation with other powers if possible, alone if necessary. EXPAND TRADE
Fifth, we must expand world trade. Having recognized in the Act of 19B that we must buy as well as sell, we txm expect our trading partners to recognize that we must seH as well as buy. We are willing to give them competitive access to our market — asking only that they do file same for us.
*	t *
Sixth, we must continue— through such measures as the interest equalization tax as well as the cooperation of other nation*- our recent progress toward bff"Mng our International accounts.
This Administration must and
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I
MM >i .■ ' V. '

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*,):
48 West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
HAROLD A. rmOIRALD President end Publlshei '
Howut H. niMBiu n Executive Vie* President end Business Ueneier
Jonx w. Pitiohuj vice President end Editor
Secretory sad Adrertlslns Director
Inn J. km lUnstlnt Edited
Piss Tmommok Circulation Manaser
O. Mmmuu Passes
te
Local Advertising Manager
Charter Amendment a Responsible Move
Opponents of the upcoming City Charter amendment try to deceive the unwary with this bit: alter the charter and one small group of residents will be able to run the City.
Sometimes they’re more specific, and say people from the West side of the City will run the show. This charge was part of the 1962 campaign of some of our commissioners.
A few moments spent examining the proposed change shows that such charges are baseless.
•	Each district will still be specifically represented on the commission.
•	Each district will still select the candidates to represent it.
★ ★ ★
The significant change: after candidates are selected in the district, the entire voting populace Of the City will get a crack at judging their qualifications.
Without the selfish interests of a single small sector pulling the strings, we won’t have political debts being paid off by appatatonents to civic boards and posts.
There’ll be no more police trial board members with bad driving records; fathers - in - law and campaign managers and workers on the civic landscape.
★ ★ ★
The charter amendment on the ballot next Monday is a move toward more responsible city government-responsible to the entire City, not a few streets or bar owners.
Charles H. Mayne
Oakland County lost one of her most public spirited and Unable citizens in the unfortunato death of Charles H. Mayne. /.
Successful In his own businesses, Charles Mayne developed an active Interest in the Olympic games to the point that he personally took oh the central administration of the U.S. swimming trials In the United States. Held In the beautiful Brennan pool the staging and promotion of swimming events were an outstanding achievement, both athletically and administratively. To Charles Mayne goes the major credit.
★ ★ ★
A personable individual who was perennially marked with an Infections grin and “a hearty , handshake he spelled out the very type and kind of manhood that has made America click. “Chuck” Mayne had utterly no patience in temporizing with right and wrong and he insisted that everything with which he was associated pursue the same line of conduct. Indifference and shoddy workmanship of the current era were anethema to him. This is the kind and type of man we can illy afford to lose with so much necessary work of all descriptions looming ahead.
Drivers Find Farmer Is Not Green as Grass
A dozen motorists recently discovered that the grass IS greener on the other side of the fence. Greener, that is, because it cost each a ten dollar bill.
from the drivers before he would let them out.
It is rumored that the entrepreneur was wildly acclaimed for his exemplification of the free (enterprise system—except by the disgruntled ones whose exit fee for their entertainment was not free.
It seems that a balloon in flight over Kansas ran out of hot air and landed on a farmer’s sod farm.
The autoists, seeing the landing, opened a gate and drove over choice blue grass sod to the deflated dirigible. . ti . . I
Irate over the-damage to his sod, the aodist (no pun) locked the gatj? and demanded 810 each
Treadmill Life Suits Johnson
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW Awodated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — For President Johnson' 1964, which will be the most intense year of his life, is like being condemned -io_si gymnasium. It is going to be art endless workout. That seems to be the way he wants it.
Johnsorv- 'was 46 and President Dwight D.
Eisenhower 64 when they had their heart attacks in'
1955. It laid them both up for months. Thereafter Eisenhower carefully paced himself through six mon years of 'the presidency. *	*
Johnson did the opposite. Starting the day after he left the hospital, he invited newspaper reporters to his home. He gave the impression of a man raring to go, which is probably the exacf impression he wanted to give. ;	'
♦	★ dr
At any rate, he seemed to take his heart attack as an invitation to pifc$ harder.
HECTIC PACE
After some months of rest that year Johnson returned to his job as Democratic majority leader in the Senate and resumed his hectic pace. Then in 1960, when he had to campaign for the vice presidency, he outdid even his Senate energy.
Johnson, in his almost three years under President John P. Kennedy, continued to spread his physical effort like Jam over days and nights as he whipped around making speeches and on foreign trips assigned him by Kennedy.
In all this, since Johnson was a completely secondary figure in the Kennedy administration, he was not under severe tension. Kennedy was the one who had to endure that. He was the one who had to make decisions and do thi struggling.
★	★ ★
Now Johnson gets the full load of the physical and mental activity which go with the presidency, plus its tensions. In short, 1964 will be the greatest year of strain in his life.
PHYSICAL TORTURE Just the physical part of it is a kind of physical torture: the handshaking, the reception lines the speechmaking, the ban-quiets, maybe trips abroad, battles with Congress, the need to stay in camera focus.
On top of it all, will come the campaign for election.
In less than two months hi office he has pat ■ far heavier physical strain on ' himself than even the very active Kennedy.
Johnson seems unable to sit quietly and, so far as newsmen are concerned, to stop talking. He bounces in and out, up and down, consults with advisers, holds instant news conferences, meets with his Cabinet, hunts deer, gives personally conducted tours of his Texas ranch, keeps talking, has barbecues, strolls the streets, makes pronouncements, orders people around — he’s noted for that — and keeps talking.
★ * ★
There’s no reason to think this won’t be his routine for the rest of the year. How does all this set with a man who had a truly bad heart attack eight years ago? So far it seems to have worked all right. TOLERATES STRESS Just a month ago one of his doctors, looking back over Johnson’s eight years the attack, says, “He has done beautifully. I don’t know of anyone who gets up earlier, goes to bed later, works harder, and gets more done without any trouble than the President. He tolerates stresses that most people can’t”
Verbal Orchids to -
U Uw"
Mr. and. Mrs. Albert TerMarsch of 3119 Joslyn; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Jane Maxwell of Rochester; 86th birthday.
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Fournier of 1008 Myrtle; 51st wedding anniversary.
, Mrs. Della Casey of Rochester; 67th birthday.
Mrs. Florence Wallace of 440 Lockhaven; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Wellington Clements " of 197 E. Huron; 80th birthday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Uebzeit of New Haven; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritter of Clyde; 57th wedding anniversary.
).• a •* I y-.f-r:
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THE ORIGINAL 1965 FOREIGN 1 AID REQUEST WAS FOR NEARLY FIVE. BILLION DOLLARS-
OUZ
SCREAMS WENT UP WEN THE FIGURE WAS FIRST REDUCEP/
ffiUjpQM
'pmep.
CANT

AND WHEN IT WAS CUT BILLION-
AND THEN $3 BILLION
WK5 5UGGE5TEP -
-PUT WHEN/AFTER A FIGHT, $3 BILLION WAS PASSED-	V
■ttroAx/*—	3l£
David Lawrence Says:
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Voice of the People:
Charter Amendment Vote Sparks Citizens* Interest
We have an opportunityio vote for better government for our city. Jt is an opportunity to elect people who, in the future, wilUlave to answer to all the voters of Pontiac—instead or just to their dWn districts. They , are supposed to represent us all now, but this I wonder about
★	♦	*
We will b^able to elect officials we and our children can be proud of and dtisens will develop 1 decent ngard for people In office, instead of being ashampd of officials who are cited for contempt of court/and who do not have enough regard for the dtifhnry of Pontiac, if they don’t agree with them.
#	#	★
The mayor said no one was going to run Pontiac but the City Commission. I agree but he should have used ruin instead of run. With the change we will be able to ring down the curtain on the Landry Follies.
.*	*	*	„	,	/
Be aware of a last minute campaign of distortions, half-truths and innuendos such as were used in the last commission election, too late to be answered.
8Q7 Pensacola	Edward SouriaQ
Or Shouldn't We Ask?
Johnson Will Disappoint Some
WASHINGTON L Somebody is fooling somebody on the American political scene. Surely the Southerners haven’t suddenly gtveft up their stand on “civil rights”
— nor have the radical liberals in the .North overnight become conserva-] tivea.
But if the| public - opinion polls are right, LAWRENCE the South and the North have •undergone quite a political change since Lyndbn Johnson became president
But on what is such a change based? Certainly Richard Nixon hasn’t said anything to cause the change, and neither has Sen. Gold water.
____Till —war mart he hi the
opinion formed hi all section* of the conn try by many people ( that President Johnson not s u p p 0 r t all the nedy policies and will eve ually go over to the other I on many points.
There is nothing as yef in the utterances of Mr. Johnson to justify any such assunjption.
* *
On the Republican' side, there is found evidence m the North of a feeling that/Mr. Johnson will turn out to'be as liberal as Mr. Kennedy.
OTHER WAY.
‘T think we will go through tiie gestures of a filibuster, the President will go the gestures of fighting for
pped,
Presi-
biU, but at a critical compromise will be where the public tions section win be with the approval of dent.”
Bit wsnlda’t this mean losing Ike enthusiastic support of the Negro voter* and of the groups hi the the publfa-wffl tell a dM-then as the M*-rlty figure serges seme sections and 1 others.
► it
Certain groups are doubtless
various North? opinion forest at
drops!
"going to find themselves disappointed. If, for instance, the President sticks to the Kennedy policies, he mpy find his Southern support materially reduced.
—*—-W--------*_■-
About all that can he said now is that public-opinion polls are a measure of the state of mind of the people at a given time and not a forecast of the result of a nominating convention or an election several months in the future.
And the “state of mind” today is one really of wishful thinking — that the new administration here "Will somehow make vital decisions on highly controversial issues and yet satisfy everybody. -
(CtfrrifM. me NSW VMS Iterate Tribute Syadteate, lac.)
The Pygmy mind of The Press has revealed itself. The attack on Milton Henry Indicated journalism at its worst. The proposed system of electing the Pontiac City Commissioners is obviously aimed not at improving the talent of the City Commission, but rather destroying the political life of Milton Henry. Perhaps our Press is disturbed by Milton Henry because he often reveals the prejudiced mind of some of the white leaders |n the area.
*	*	★ v w.;	■■
Would The Press support an amendment to the constitution allowing the entire country to decide whether or not such racial bigots such as Sen. James Eastland and Sen. Strom Thurmond should he representing our “democratic” government? Too, our nation might hava wishes to vote on whether the famous Bull Conor of Birmingham should have represented a law enforcement body of this nation.
Charles E. BflBaga Charles W. Cheng Robert G. Newby
211 Gage
There is no quastkm that a “yea” vote next Monday will give us more representative local government.
. ♦ W .W
Te cia^—ate far the black eye and humiliation we received Rem As iadkreus investigation af oar police department aad the city aunager, we can now demnailrata In everyone, trladfeg prospective business aad iadastry, that Poetise really h a progressive aad responsible community.
Vote “yen” next Monday, Jan. 1).
;■; •—-	Richard H. Zimmerman
88 Ottawa
PopeforChristian Not Church Compromise
By EUGENE LEVIN VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI during his pilgrimage to the Holy Land put a new stress on the search for Christian unity, suggesting that his Roman- Catholic Church and other churches draw closer in
Pope Paul pledged that he would “take pains to keep alive the.desire for understanding and union.”
Bat, like P»|ie John XXI11, who nude the search for Christian natty a aujor policy, Pape Pan! made It clear that amity was ant ta be paid far “at the expense of the troths af faith.”
Hie citizens of Pontiac will be called .to give approval to the proposed city charter amendment. All citizens interested in, the future of the city Should voice their approval with a “yes” vote. WWW
The present charter provision is inadequate to meet the needs of a large etty in that the voter can. only vote in the final election for one man. The remit, in many cases, is the elected commissioner repreaents the interest of only his own district and not the city at large.	s
★ ' ♦ it-
The proposed amendment would allow each voter In select one rcpreaCatnUrc ben each district By this method the elected representative is responsible In the entire city aad not ta merely aae district. This plaa is good for the people of Pontiac aad they should support It
William P. Hampton
But in the /South and in some business circles in the North, the reasoning is just the other way — that Mr. Johnson is basically conservative and, in due time, will turn out to be a genuine conservative.
a spirit of understanding while woriung to achieve a united church.
The M-year-oM pontiff has not put aaide his vision of a . single Christian chuck with Ac bishop of Rome at its head.
In other words, there must be no compromises of Roman Catholic doctrine.
A letter in the Voice of the People said under the proposed plan “six-aevenths of your vote is spread all over town.” That isn’t so.
★ 1r h	‘ ■ :v-	*
I get a fall ballst for each section aad sot a fraction. If yea figured like the writer did, yea would never vote for President as yen would eafy get l/AAMAA of a vote. I voted hr Swainaoa and I did not stay home became there
(Continued on Page 7, Col. I)
This would perhaps be more evident after the eiectioa, when he presumably would no longer need liberal support.
Is conservatism more of an issue than “civil rights”? Sen. Gokiwater thinks so.
On a TV program last Sunday, he told the (audience that in the South the issue of conservative fiscal policy, for instance, is considered, more important than “civil rights.” He said:
“I will make a prediction to you. I believe that, when the civil rights bHL-comes -te the floor, it will contain the public accommodations section.
But two momentous acts of his pilgrimage indicate a willingness to accept a sort of coexistence for the present.
★ h t	1
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Start Now
The Providence Journal
Portraits
By JOffl* C. METCALFE Oh, I know that you are waiting .*. . By a moonlit garden gate . , . And the hour for my returning . . . In your mind is growing late .	. But the
distance I must travel ... Is not only over miles . . . For there are the problems . ... Which are hidden by my smiles . . . And I know that when the moonlight ... In this nighttime drifts away _ That your loneliness will enterf. . . Into still another day .
And no doubt the crimson sunbeams . . . Will be shut out by the shade . . . And the azure of the heaven ... In your eyes to gray will fade .:. . But, my dearest, please he patient . . . In this time we are apart ... For I protnise you some twilight , . I shall bring my faithful heart
In a message from the birthplace of Christ at Befhlehem, the Pope committed his Church anew to “every possibility by which mutual understanding, respect and charity may be fostered so as to smooth the way to a future—and, please God, not too distant—meeting with our Christian brothers still separated from us.” .
UNITY PLEA	7XZ
Later, the Pope and Orthodox Patriardi Athenagoras I of Constantinople told their 800 million followers they must work and pray for a united church.
Three basic elements emerged from his speeches in Palestine:
There must be a Better way to defend America than to' go on accumulating weapons of universal destruction beyond ail reason. There must be a better way for Americans to make a living than to go on proliferat-. big a power we have not learned to control. Hie time to start cutting back nuclear output is now.
get the GOP to bring oat again “the basic principles as evolved under the eight years of the Eisenhower administration and project them upon the conditions aheid.”
* ★
Stassen plans to enter several state primary contests.
Performed Duty?
The Richmond Newt-Leader
ain is more forthright. Prime Minister Home sums It up with a pertinent reference to American history.
“Somewhere back la history,” ho says, “the cry was raised not tar from hero: *N# taxation without representation.’ I am going te tarn that aranad aad saggest that Aero should be no representation without taxation.”
Stassen Will Run
The Chicago’* American
•	That the “will of Christ is pressing” on all Christians to attain “the supreme blessing and honor of a united church.”
it . ♦	♦
•	That the Roman Catholic Church continues to consider itself the one church “already within the safety of the fold of Christ,” and that unity must signify a return of other Christians for whom “the door
.of the fold is open.”
. •' *	* A ’
•	That for the present, Roman Catholics and other Christians must have as their objective a desire “that every step toward reunion and interchange of Views should be inspired by love of Christ and the Church.”
• » ' [v.:
AD it takes now is a big surprise to prepare you for the new year, so here goeq: Harold E. Stassen is going to run for the Republican nomination for President. Weil, all right, he’s dona that every four years tar quite some time. But this time there is something new — two new things, in fact.
For one thing, Stassen has a letter from former Presi-. dent Eisenhower premising Ike’s support la Stassea’s campaign an Republican candidate—provided Stassen gets chosen as the Republican candidate.
And for another thing, Stassen doesn’t expect te got Ae nomination. His object la (waning, he said ta making Ae announcement, in “to enlarge the Republican debate ea the critical issues of Ae day.”
lie wants, he explained, to
The induction of the Left at its deepest levels is to destroy, to overturn civilisation and morality . ... Everyoaa who knew Oswald tells of his deification to Communism, to thg Marxism of Castro. There need have been no hatred in Us heart to perform the perverted view of the higher (Communist) duty.
Less Expensive
The Indkmapoh* Star
Sending rockets into space may ho more accurate ta predicting what kind of winter it’s going to be, bat measuring the fins ea caterpillars is a lot cheaper.
Members Should Pay
Increased
Cavities

The Daily Oklahoman
There ere many valid lea-sons why United Nations members should be required to pay their dues and special assessments. To pay only for. those functions of the organization with which one is ta complete sympathy Is to make a ipockery of the world body’s, legislative processes.	*	/
* -* ★
But while our Own United Nations delegation often shows hesitation In forcing the freeloaders to pay up, Great Brit-
Parade
We reported that people tub the new bonrbon-flavored tootl paste have 4 per cent moi cavities—and couldn't care let
Th* Amenn* era* la omitted axetoatvaty to tha wa tor rapubii-eatloa at all local nawa arte ted ta tola newspaper oa wall aa ell AP news dispatches.
Tlw Pontiac Proas la delivered cantor tor so onto a waste) wk malted ta Oakland, Canalog. | instate, Mactetaa Lapaar i
Woahtanow Caunttaa It la SILO
vear; elsewhere ta-----7TQII1 i
eW ataer pieces k the Ual States as.oo a year. AO matt i script Ion, payable In adver
Pntaege hag bean paid uTfm 2* note at PMMac amcMi
Member af ASC.
V
'X
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.itf' ...I.
:w
Hr
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THE PONTIAC TUES9. WEDX1SSDA1
Voice of the People
(Continued Prom Page 6) ►	‘'A	■
were three mUlioa other peo^e that voted. Afl- the votes coast a whole aamber aad not a fraction. Why be plain silly?
★	★	' jj'
Support the Jaycee program and help Pontiac elect more pypsbb men and not Just the ward favorites of some small group.
One Fall Vote
The Jaycee voting plan gives Pontiac a way to dump Henry or anyone that la undesirable and lacking in the qualities we want A commissioner should be answerable to the mole city as he represents the whole city and makes decisions fhr the whole city. No ampul group should be able to force a wean candidate down the throats of the entire city
James Brown East Side

Pontiac citizens who have been concerned with the situation of oar city now have an opportunity to do something about it. The present system of district elections makes each commissioner primarily responsible to his own district rather -than his city and naturally leads to conflict and disunity.
★ A A ) ' jvp— iJ
Under the proposed amendment, with citywide elections, commlislonsrs could take a greater interest la the general welfare ef toe dty and a wholesome atmosphere ff natty aad progress might result. Thanks to the Jaycees for giving ns the opportunity to vote “yes.”	'!
James L. Hewlett
The charter amendment as proposed bythe Jaycees is well worth the attention Cf Pontiac people.
A A A ' j |
It will provide the taxpayers with better representation aad should act as a much-needed stimulant far business.
Clarence J. Nephler III
111 Community National Bank Building
I cannot see any valid abjection to the democratic method of ebettog city commissioners by a vote of the entire dty.
I ronsannead a “yes” vote an toe Jaycees charter amend meat to encourage democratic government in Pontiac.
j A. H. Magnus Jr.
I want Milton Henry in office and so do most of toe rest of the people in our dty. This new plan might make him gd beaten Ho is a friend of our whole race and is always ready to tell off The Press and the downtown people.
Vote "no.”
\	1 Friend of Henry
Exercising my right to say—I think the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce deserves Pontiac’s backing at the polls for charter amendment. Ordinary young mfp are taking action because they must be concerned that representation. A confident vote for work will be another step forward.
voters receive equal Jaycees* outstanding
41 W. Huron
Ratyh A. Chambers
Express Concern About Refuse Pickup
I commend The Press on its editorial concerning trash and garbage pickup. The garbage cans and trash at the curb for several days certainly were a lulu. It’s a wonder it didn’t happen over Christmas.
A A AI ■
When this plan was started I asked toe depur Uncut if the can cavers eeohta’t be pat back oa the cans. I was told that coaid net be dene as it weald entail more expense. The kids came along aad give toe covers a few more kicks aad they no longer fit toe cans. My commissioner teM me he didn’t like the pha either, hat It had to be done to toe interests of —ecsntmy.----------
A A " |A
I saw an elderly. Indy having to be helped taking her can to the curb and then an elderly man trying to take his cans back fell on toe ice and had to be helped up. Ibis is disgraceful with all the money spent and wasted on Other projects. Let’s get a government that will take care of all our citizens.
A A A ' [.
Voting Jan. IS to a first step.
16 Area Drivers Lose Licenses
Ordered Off Road by Department of State
Sixteen area motorists recently had their drivers licenses either suspended or revoked by toe Michigan Department of State.
’Ordered to show proof of financial responslbfltty dae to cenvfcUen of drank driving ware:
Daniel T. Lemaster, SOM East-view; Michael M. Meyers, 1369 Casa Lain; and Melvin E. Born-man, 938 Joslyn, Lake Orion.
•• • A * .
Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following ordered off toe road:
Andrew D. Lorimer, 35 Delaware; John D. Parrish, 107 Wa-terly; Trimble Wilson, 384 Going; MaTk F. Beans, 1623 Haynes, Birmingham; and Levine A. Eliassen, 2578 Messena, Union Lake.
Others are James R. Jones, 6964 Terrell, Waterford Township; Oliver P. Jones, 1571 E. Long Lake, Troy; Richard A. Mattia, 3610 Colby, Bloomfield Hills; and Darrel C. Ottmar Jr., 2106 Beedimont, Keego Harbor.
TO SHOW PROW Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were:
Jesse Cooks, 133 Houston; launder McCoy, 26 Gillespie; Donald K. Rosser, 106 W. Brooklyn; and Ludwig I. Lehto, 0073 Brockway.
Algerians Demonstrate on Living Costs, Jobs
ORAN, Algeria (AP)-Demon-strations against unemployment and high living costs were staged in qeveral towns of western Algeria Tuesday.
The Algerian Press Service said 300 persona were arrested and will be tried by a special court.
Latin Crash Kills 15
LIMA, Peru (AP) - A bus overturned on u mountain road during a snowstorm Tuesday, killing 15 persons. The victims included two leftist union leaders—Emiliano Huamantica Salines and Simon Telio Flores. Thirty persons were injured.
Fed Up
Our streets are fufi of trash and garbage for four days and now over Sunday on Ardmore Street. It wouldn’t hurt to pay these men overtime and clean the city up. I suppose toe West Side is cleaned up. Would it take some money out of Henry’s pocket to give these men overtime?	/’	J*.-
Mrs. P. L
I hart aqr back dragging cans aad refase to toe carb la Navembar aad waa h toe hospital for twa weeks wittset pay fram work. I wrote to the city manager aad the attorney replied saying I should bay a cart. Haw many aid and lick people straggle through this ice and saew to get toe unsightly bmo« to At curb. Must everything be sacrificed ter ecanamy •r k It just because Fliat deee? >
Replies to 'Letter About Paragon Club
The VOP letter about toe Paragon Chib was used as a bad example of a fair and courteous car dub. How can anybody call them fine, tean-age drivers when all they think about is by how many car lengths they took another car from a stoplight? *■
Teen-Ager Who Has Observed
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Clerk Was Berserk
LONDON (UPI) — Civil servant Normai Sutherland, 19, “went mad” with liquor and tried to break up London County Hall with his tightly rolled black ufnbrella, a court .was told yesterday.
Police said Sutherland- _ ..._____
e Smashed dozens of window panes wi e Broke a telephone against a wall, e Dropped a fire extinguisher over twe a Broke dishes.
A A	A—
____,‘Tt Aaa iwUiinrfiuTan orgy,” the juddf said. "I always
thought that, looking from the outside, (ftp county hall was a civilized sort of place. I thought wrong."
“I mixed my drinks,” Sutherland said.
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4	U...;
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pEfPv1,
•; ■ J' ,	5x.:V ‘ :7l. ‘.,	".' ■ ,L.lis ■"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
■■'it	Ml	f:;| ymi; ' V ■ ■ ; \	f if L "fif,
	■ : v‘ ’ :!, f	•» ' rV /JiiiL J . r.U.	1 ll ' •
Government Foots Part of Bill
Troy Firm Expands Training Program
■' By ALLEN PHILLIPS A pilot program by government and industry to use on-the-job training as a weapon against unemployment has been expanded at the AMT Corp., 122S E. Maple, troy.
Hie U.S. Department of Labor announced that a sec-
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Doans
ond group of M employe-trainees this week embarked on the oaiqne plan established under the manpower development and training net
The new man will U ter ally earn while they learn their way to secure Jobe with a future, explained Richard Swain, Labor Department field representative.	>>	.
** * *
“All we do is defray the cost of instructors’ time and clerical work,” Swain said, “the company uses its facilities to train the men and agrees to keep them on as regular employes when the instruction is completed.”
ON-JOB-TRAINING Swain said the OJT program is already well under way at AMT, which hired an initial group of 90 last August. These men are in a 48-week instruction program.
Raymond McKee, the company’s training director, said AMT agreed to be the first Detroit area firm to taoti-t a t e government-sponsored OJT because of its own personnel needs.
"A company of this size isn’t able to do much about starting its own program,”’ McKee explained. “Attempts in the past met with limited success.
“Outside schooling is not satisfactory because even people directly involved in our business are hard pressed to up with changes. In the hurry of production it is a problem to keep regular, employes Informed of new methods.”
| McKee said AMT, one of the nation’s largest suppliers of | scale model cars, fsrad a serious problem in finding qualified I workers.	*
OJT pregram trainees are aow studying day modeling, plastic wall tryout, flhutra-tkm, plastic decoration and machine maintenance.
Once trained, McKee predicted the new employes would have good potential for advancement and would have continued interest in furthering their .technical education. ★ * *
The program has had a pervasive effect throughout the company, McKee added, with supervisors and older workers
City Aide Gets St. Clair Post
The assistant director of Pontiac’s urban renewal program today announced he is resigning to take over as director of an urban renewal program in St. Clair.
Daniel B. Skeen, 24, said he would assume his aew position Jan. 21. His resignation becomes effective Jaa. 17.
St. Clair is a small city of 4,538 population Just south of Port Huron. Skeen will start at $10,000 a year, the same salary for urban renewal director in Pontiac.
* ' * * '
He had been earning (8,100 annually as assistant director here.
PONTIAC NATIVE
Skeen of 1182 Neafie is a native of Pontiac and had been in the urban renewal department for 2H yearn.
participating in other in-plant training. .... . ’	•
MULTIPLE BENEFITS Swain said the government also sees multiple benefits flowing from OPT.
“Any place ym upgrade, like hiring these aew men or training regalar workers, you create John on the bottom. In fillfaig needed positions you’re also attacking unemployment farther dowa the lliw.”
Swain said the government has budgeted 847,000 for the AMT program. TUs defrays the cost to the firm of releasing regular personnel from their Jobs to serve as instructors, and for clerical work.
it ★ jk
But he pointed out the expenditure wUl be recouped in the form of income taxes paid by the 58 new employes who benefit
DISTINCT ADVANTAGE Compared to other Manpower Act programs In which the unemployed or unskilled are sent to school at government expense, Swain said OJT has a distinct advantage: AU trainees become employes at regular wages at the outset.
He explained that firms of
Mm*. Nhu's Brother
Is Reported in Saigon
SAIGON, Viet Nam Uft-A report by the Saigon Press Tuesday that Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu’s younger brother has flown to France was denied today by South Viet Nam’s official news agency;
The brother is Tran Van Khelm, an attorney and former member of the national assembly. The agency said he still is In Saigon.
any size can apply for OJT if they meet the criteria of being •hie to establish worthwhile schooling and assurance of Jobs. ’
* * *
Presently, Allen Gear and Tube Co. of Rochester is the only other area firm using OJT. It is training two men as screw machine operators.
5 Fire Units Battle Blaze in Area Store
Firemen from five area departments battled a Mass this morning that gutted the Stop A Shop Super Market at m S. Main, Almont.
Called Is assist th*7 Almont department hi keeping the fire from spreading to nearby stares were firemea (real Dryden, Imlay City, Rome* aad Capac.
Hie two-story building that housed the store was left a shambles by flames that also destroyed the market’s complete inventory and ruined the furniture stored upstairs.
* *	*
The Almonte Restaurant next door was closed because of smoke	damage,	and	firemen
said there was some water in basements of several adjacent business places.
FAULTY WIRING
Faulty	airing	around	the
fuse box is believed to have caused the fire, according to Ernest Howarth, store owner and manager.
¥ :; 'A	*	■'
No estimate of loss was immediately available.
DIRECTORS
Irving B. Babcock
Consultant and Director Wakoliold Corporation
Louis H. Cole \
Investment!
Robert R. Eldred
Executive Vice President Community National Bank of Pontiac
Harold A. Fitzgerald—
Publisher. The Pontiac Pros*
Alfred C. Girard
PrasidMf ad Chairman of the Board - CsnMsily National Bank el Pontiac
Alfred R. Glancy Jr.
President A. I. Glancy. lac.
Harold S. Goldberg
—r— President Thomas fewelry Co., lac.
Howard W. Huttenlocher
H. W. Hutfenlocber Agency, tec.
Harry M. Pryale
Consultant
Pontiac
Advisory Committee
EDWARD r. BARRETT JAMES A. CORWIN DAVID B. EAMES ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN E. CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT S. NELSON RALPH T. NORVELL FREDERICK J. POOLE
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
STATEMENT OF CONDmON
as of close of business December 31, 1963
RESOURCES
Cash and Doe From Banks	. . . .(19,412,634.43
United States Government Obligations .... 32,800,009.16	(52,212,643.59
State and Municipal Securities ... *	21,369,211.13
Other Securities .........	.........	217,500.00
Loans and Discounts...............   31,345,139.02
Real Estate, Loans ...................... 27,830,256.90	59,175,395.92
Accrued Interest ......................................... 933,056.23
Bank Properties and Equipment	..........	2,676,268.02
Other Assets .............................................  78,458.76
TOTAL RESOURCES ..........	,,,	(136,662,533.65
LIABILITIES
Deposits:
Demand .	   (61,295,927.36
Savings anfl Time________ ....... 61,190,216.65
. U. S. Government....... . 1,841,837.38
TOTAL DEPOSITS ........ .......................... (124,327,981.39
Unearned Interest .....................................  1,757,646.49
Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities ....	1,124,238.66
Reserve for Loan Contingencies .... . ."- ‘ 1,105,754.79
Capital Stock, Common .......> ....——3,625,000.00—
Surplus ............................  3,625,000.00
Undivided Profits	',,.	300,000.00
General Reserve ........	.......	796,912.32	8,346,912.32
TOTAL LIABILITIES ................................ (136,662,533.65
United States Government Becuritlen In the amoot of 84,725,641.83 Book Vafae, In the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal aad State Government Deposits and for other purpose* required by law.
16 OFFICES
* DOWNTOWN
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* COUNTY CENTER	* WOODWARD	* MALL
* UNIVERSITY	e ROCHESTER .
| J *t/ . I .	, , ; ’’’V	’* : *r..
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-ii



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Scoop Up a Season's Worth of
GREAT SAVINGS
Gigantic Clearance of Better Skirts From Famous Makers!
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PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE
STORK HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 9 F. M.
-1 niaRpi

^r"7'*T i*. ■ ■r‘fi	-
f.
' ft ' ’ IT
the Pontiac press. Wednesday, jam:
f. i p • >. \	■ mv mss1 i	i f v w® mmmm
8, 1064
News of Area Service Personnel
Earnest A. Metzner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Metzher of 4231 Bluebird Drive in Commerce Township is on a training mission in the Caribbean.
He was recently promoted to fire' control technician third class, USN, while serving aboard the attack transport USS Mountrail operating out of Norfolk, Va. », . / •
*	* a
Marine Sergeant Richard L. Marcum, son of Mrs. Marcia Jewell1 of in Fairmount Avenue and the late Troy Marcum, was recently promoted to his present rank * while serving with the Third Marine Division on Okinawa.
He entered the service in September 1957.
*	♦ h
Second Lt. Robert 0. Abney, whose wife, Sandra, lives at 331 Newport Avenue, recently completed an eight-week sigiial officer orientation course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
The lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 0. Abney, 1824 N. Telegraph Road, is a 1958 graduate of Pontiac Central High School and a 1963 graduate of Eastern Michigan University, in TpsQantl.
e ★	★
Richard F. Hart, machinist’s
mate second class, USN, was recently promoted to his present rank while serving aboard the nuclear powered aircraft carrier USjr Enterprise.
The carrier was* operating with the Second yTeeT'buT of Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hart, of 3803 Dorothy bane, Waterford Township.
♦ *r ★
Army Maj. Charles F. Gordon Jr. recently received a bachelor of arts degree from Park College in Parkville, Mo.
Park College is the only-college in Its five state area to offer military personnel a chance to complete their education under a Military Degree Completion program.
The major Is a 1945 graduate of Pontiac Central High School and is the son of Mrs. Grace D. Gordon of 13 Mohawk Road and the late Mr. Gordon.
forces of the Republic-of Viet Nam on training, the use of equipment and tactical operations.
The 19-year-old soldier attended Pontiac Central High School.
' x ' it it it
David J. Garnett was recently graduated from the Aviation Machinist’s Mate Jet Engine course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn.
The airman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Garnett, Sr. of 4976 Hobson, Waterford Township.
Veteran of Both Wars
Dies Following Illness
h t it
Army Pfc. Carl F. Saddler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Saddler, 102 Green Street, was assigned to the Army element of the Military Assistance Advisory Group (MAAG) in Viet Nam, as a clerk.
MAAG, Viet Nam, is a combined services organization which advises the armed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. Gen. John Bragdon, 70, veteran of both world wars and a former deputy chief of Army Engineers, died Tuesday after a brief illness. After retiring in 1951, Bragdon served the White House as assistant for public works planning from 1954 to 1969 and later was a member of the Civil Aeronautics Board. He was born in Pittsburgh.
The 107-year-old American Institute of Architects has more than 15,000 members.
May Let Bids in Waterford
Construction contracts on an addition to Waterford Township High School and contracts on three other school building projects may be awarded tomorrow
night by the^school board
Bids on the WTHS project, opened last T h u r s d a y, amounted toJess than 2 per cent above the estimated cost of the job.
Bids on an addition to Crary High School and on the construction of two elementary schools, opened a month ago, were nearly 15 per cent over the budgeted figure.
The architects for the projects since have been negotiating with contractors to reduce the cost by substituting materials and equipment and deleting where possible.
PART OF PROJECT
All four of the building projects are a part of the school system's 86.25-million building program approved last June at the polls.
In other meeting business, Dr. Marshall C. Jameson, elementary coordinator for the school district, will present a report on the school system's use of student teachers from various colleges and universities.
WHITE GOODS VALUE
'jr
both Bin 24" x 46" hand towels 3 for $1 washcloths 6 for $1
AR i
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id to 10
OPEN
mart
Hockmeyer Mills
MEN’S
CORDUROY
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January Clearance Sale!
SPORTSHOES
1 Pair
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Regular
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1.33
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women s “suedine uppers in slip-on style. Vulcanized ribbed rubber sole, heels. Variety of colors! 4-10 M-widths. Save!


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Solid colort: white ; pastel yellow • baby pink • lt fawn * orange fluff • viking blue • shocking pink • turquoise tint
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Schmidt said the pool will constitute the fifth phase of a six-part building program initiated
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —Clarenceville School District property owners have continued to support a building
$900,000 Project
■ f	v''-.".*:''7/il-, • ‘;-"j	V
THE PONfrfAC fRESS. ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
Sewers Nearer for Oxford
OXFORD — “Right now, Oxford is the closest it’s ever been to getting sewers without really having them.”
______T". ♦ jr it
With these words yesterday, Village Manager gore summed up*the the proposed Oxford sewer system, a - facility which would serve the 614 residential properties and the 83 commercial establishments here.
Generalizing on a complicated plan of financing the SMC,46ft construction .project, Kilgore pointed out that it will
cost the average homeowner $125.5# for 12 years and $78 for the following 18.
Although no vote is necessary
to go ahead with the construction, Kilgore said the project is of such magnitude that the
council feels the opinion of Oxford’s citizens is necessary.
KEENLY AWARE -
“The council is keenly aware of the citizen's pocketbook,” Kilgore pointed out. “We plan to inform the people of the need for a system through the press, a Jan. 23 public hearing and other means as necessary.”
Preliminary estimates of the unique spray irrigation treatment plant, to be located in the area west of the Grand Trunk railroad tracks and south of Seymour Lake Road,
CAPITOL EXHIBITORS - Two Oakland County girls were among 12 Michigan students honored by Gov. George Romney when their paintings were hung in the State Capitol in Lansing. The paintings, which won awards at the Michigan Week Youth Arts Festival in
Flint last May, will be on display throughout the legislative session which begins today. Shown with Gov. Romney are (from left) Douglas Dendel of Warren, Mtichal Bright, 750 Adams, and Nancy Bennert, 1484 Grace-dale, both of Avon Township.
Rochester School Trustee Resigns
ROCHESTER - John H. Patterson, the outspoken critic of many school policies, has resigned from the Rochester Board of Education.
Patterson, in his letter of resignation, said the “action of certain members of the school board at the special meeting Dec. 3ft” was the reason for his quitting.
The controversia board member called the.actions “results of a planned conspiracy to belittle me.”
* ★ *
His departure leaves Board President James Ludwick and other members guessing what the “action” was.
“The board is not aware of action at that meeting that would make Patterson want to make this particular move — it was a very pleasant session,” Ludwick said.
In his letter, Patterson said he felt it was “in the best interest of the youngsters of our
Sends Parolee Back to Prison
An Orion Township parolee was sent back to prison yester- j day on a charge ofleaving the scene of a personal injury automobile accident.
Duane L. Pearson, 24, of 3970 Maybee was handed alto 5-year prison term by Cir- I cult Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Pearson pleaded L
community and my family that I resign...”
CHASTIZES BOARD He chastized the board, and “the rancorous efforts of a few of the members,” and said it had not been a pleasure working with the board.
Patterson said he had hoped the new administration would have ended “the predjndice that had existed’' before, but added that it was evident the “vindictive effort will continue.”
The resigning board member was elected to an unexpired term in 1962. His term of office
Dance Set in Milford
MILFORD — A dance for former Manfctique area residents ! now living in southeastern Mich-! igan has been scheduled for Feb. 29 hdfe.
h it it
The first of what sponsors hope will be an annual event will be hekTat 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 510 W. Commerce.
Reservations must be made by Jan. 25 with Don Hudson, 5381 Heath, Clarkston.
was to expire next June 30, but his resignation takes effect immediately.
★	♦ it
Schools Supt. Dr. William Early said today that Patterson's replacement would probably be named at a special board meeting Monday night. The new member would serve just until the Jun eelection.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business, the local school board has adopted a new administrative internship program to begin next Septem-b«.
Interested staff members in the school system will be requested to apply for the program, which will involve a minimum of six weeks of training in administrative procedures.
Six. of 'the applicants will be selected by the 'administrative council for the program. They will work directly with the present school heads and in the actual administrative affairs of the school.
♦	* *
Dr. Early explained that the new program will benefit the system in two ways. It will serve as a testing ground and review period for future candidates, as well as build up a reservoir of administrative personnel.
show a construction cost of $117,715 including land- acquisition.	'(
The lateral sewer collection system is billed at $598,745 in the preliminary plan.
Sr *	*
After studying eight possible ways of financing the sewer lines and treatment plant, the council arrived at a recommendation.
CONNECTION CHARGE Under terms of the financing schedule the costs will be paid by a residential connection charge of $570. This would be-levied over a 12-year period, $t730imw)y.	*
Also contributing to the $125J# annual payment, for 12 years, would be an average debt retirement cost of $2ft, a 11.41 millage levy drawing $34 (based on an average of $3,666 assessed valuation) and a minimum of $24 annually for operation and maintenance.
‘ if h i it
After 12 years the annual payment would drop to $78, when the connection charge was paid.
COMMERCIAL END On the commercial end ,of the scale, a sewer connection charge would be levied on the basis of annual metered water usage.
'it is anticipated that we will request the county to build the system,” Kilgore explained yesterday.
w ★	★
Preliminary plans for the sewers, submitted by consulting engineers Johnson & Anderson of Waterford Township, have already been approved by the council.
PRELIMINARY COSTS The engineering firm, along with Kilgore, the village council -and representatives of the county’s Department of Publi^ Works, have arrived at the preliminary cost figures after almost two years of work.
h it it
Kilgore stressed the idea that the estimates were to some extent “guess-timates” and subject to change as the total assessed valuation of the village fluctuates and final construction costs are determined.*
it it
The sewage system and payment plans will be explained in detail at a public hearing in the Oxford Junior High School on Jan. 23.
LOIS JEAN MOSER
Aug. 29 vows are planned by Lois Jean Moser and David R; Schwandt, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moser, 6036 Atkins,, Troy. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Schwandt, 1540 Muer, Troy.
MARY'JANE BERGER
Mr. and Mrs. Clare L. Berger, 248 Lapeer, Lake Orion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Gerald Edward Bates of Fort Worth, Texas. Gerald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bates, 580 Second, Oxford Township. No wedding date has been set.
Walled Lake Voters to Decide on Courts
WALLED LAKE - The City Council last night placed on the April ballot a charter amendment which would give the city a municipal court.
The system would replace the present Justice of the Peace Court scheduled to be abolished within the next five years under the new State Constitution.
Gene Schnelz, attorney serving ju the city’s justice, of the peace, suggested the change to improve service now and protect the city from being affected by alterations, which might be made at the state level.
Criminal jurisdiction under a municipal court would not be altered, but jurisdiction in civil cases would be increased from $500 to $1,000.
ATTORNEYS
Candidates for the position
The University of Michigan was the. first college or university in this country to establish a fully' developed interdisciplinary program in communication science, in 1960.
would have to be attorneys, whereas justices of the peace need not be.
It has not been determined when the first municipal jadge would be elected If the amendment does puss^ It might be hr November or not until April, 1965.
However, the resolution passed last night provides that Schnelz serve as judge until the new one takes over, f 4	♦
Besides, he and his legal partner are the only two attorneys now living in the city and are therefore the only conceivable candidates so far.
SITE PURCHASE
City Attorney Howard I. Bond told the council last night that the proposed city hall site could be purchased officially at the council’s Jan. 21 meeting. .
Bond said he has located all of the heirs to the 3.9 acres of property for which the city has agreed to pay $13,750.
The site is located on the north side of West Maple, about 500 feet west of Decker.
Clarenceville Approves 750,000 Bond Issue
to support a building program here, yesterday accepting a $750,000 bond issue.
The issue won by a 539-196 vote. School officials said the margin was normal for the debts which voters have accepted' every two years siace 4952.
Only the largest request was at first refused by the electorate. In 1962 a $1.25-million bond issue was defeated in the spring. But that fall, the district-accepted one for $1.5 million.
With yesterday’s favorable vote, school officials plan to start construction of a high school swimming pool and elementary addition in the spring.
COMMUNITY USE
The pool at the new Clarenceville High <6dwol has been designed for community use. It will account for about 47 per cent of the bond issue, with another 43 per cent marked for elementary building. _ .. .
The addition to Edgewood Elementary School will include eight classrooms, two kindergarten rooms and library facilities completed by the academic year 1965-66. Some renovation of the existing buMhig also is possible.
Schools Supt Louis
Flint Quartet WittlSing
at Avon Twp. Church
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Sons of Harmony Quartet of Flint will sing at the 9:45 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at the Auburn Road Church of the Naz-arene.
Hie vocal group also is featured in an all-musical concert at 3 p.m.
In Case of Fire ...
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Members of the Independence Township Fire Department will discuss the department’s function at tomorrow’s I p.m. meeting of the Sashabaw PTA.
by a citizens’ committee in 1955.
. ¥* ¥ ¥
The final phase, he said, will include an auditorium, four or five classrooms and vocational and special education areas,
7ft PER CENT -The construction approved yesterday wiU bring the district’s school facilities to about 7ft per cent of the capacity needed when the area becomes completely built up, Schmidt said.
He predicted that the school board will seek the balance of the building money within a year.
•• ** *	★ ,wA'
However, he also noted that the district’s tax base would increase by 40 per cent with the opening of the Livonia Mall shopping center, scheduled for completion at 7 Mile and Mid-dlebelt within the next two years.
TERESA E. CHENOWETH
Announcement is made of the engagement of Teresa Eilene Chenoweth to Dennis Kenneth Leonard by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chenoweth, 790 Friar, Milford. Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leonard, 5635 Linton, Walled Lake. No date has been bet for the wedding.
guilty last month.
Pearson originally was accused of assault with intent to murder after his car struck a 19-year-old friend, Michael Boll-man, of 4882’Payton, Waterford Township.
Police said the car hit Boll-man after the two quarreled while drinking in-Pearson’s car. But the assault charge was dismissed in Waterford Justice -Court—
Pearson was onparole from a 3- to 15-year term for burglary in 1961. His record also contains several driving violations.
State Road Toll at 35
.EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 35 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 21.
JANET GRACE SMITH
The engagement of Janet Grace Smith to Kenneth E. Perry is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith, 336 E. Shadbolt, Lake Orion, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Perry of Mc-Minnville, Tenn. An April 25 wedding is planned.
k .
SALLY A. GREEN-------j
An April 25 wedding is being planned by Sally A, Green and Kenneth L. Tucker. Partnls of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Viqtor Green of 770 Wolverine, Walled Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker of 2185 Terrapin, Walled Lake.
Troy Arts Will Install Officers
TROY — The Troy Arts Festival Aisociation will install new officers in a formal ceremony at ft p.m. tomorrow in the Community Room of the Troy National Bank.
Oakland County Probate Court Judge Norman A. Barnard, retiring association president, will preside.
Members of the group, their families and friends have been invited to the event.
As an added feature, selected works of two county artists, Mrs. Joseph Bunting and Mrs. Ruth Ward, will be on display.
UPCOMING OFFICERS Officers to be installed are Roy Barrett, president; Vincent J. McAvoy and Mrs. James Carey, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles Reeder, executive secretary; and Mrs. Leo Savoie, corresponding secretary.
* *. *
Others are Mrs. Mac DeLosh, treasurer, and Mrs. Marie Sprenger, assistant treasu/er.
Hymn of the Month
for Imlcjy City Church
IMLAY CITY - Throughout 1964, the Imlay City Church of the Nazarene will cooperate with' a unique program in presenting a hymn of the month.
The purpose. is to help - the congregation become more familiar with some of the great hymns that now are a part of the Christian heritage.
'ZmI ANNUAL
Auto
NOW thru January-llth
OPEN 9:30 to 9 P.M. DAILY
3 Electric PoWered
KIDDIE CORVETTES
TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING. THE
Auto Show
Drawings Jon 4th-8th-l 1 Hi
REGISTER EARLY
The Pontiac Mall in cooperation with tho New Car *Dealers of Pontiac hava planned an outstanding Now Car Show that will oxcite everyone in your family. You will too all tho new 1964 automobiles on display plus many unusual and interesting displays from automobile manufacturers ... All in Michigan's most comfortable, most beautiful shopping cantor:.. tho enclosed, heated Pontiac Mall.' ' '
PARKING FOR OVER 4,500 CARS TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LK. Rd.
the poyri^c PKEss.j Wednesday. January b,*i964
■©FIn TONlfiHT
carried and estimated flying
B ITrt	ICQ ' The guide has been distribute
jed to 23 major airlinea which recognize NATC.
icksburg, Vg., could jet to	, *	*	*
Washington's Dulles Airport in These airlines will make air less than four hours, but would j taxi reservations for passen* then have to spend an addition-1 gers. » .
h.ou" «et,|n8 j BRANCHING OUT to Fredericksburg via limousine '	/
amj jjUS	I Several air taxi services are
*	*	*	[brandling out into helicopter
By air taxi, he can fly from j ®|htf.
Dulles to Fredericksburg in 20 ( ' Among the more successful minutes, at a cost of as little as I *** ^°* Angeles Airways, Chi-jg 30	"! cago Helicopter Airways and
ua inn ctfp	New Ymk A,rw*y*' whk* •*-
via jok STEr	. erate helicopter shnttles be-
A major step in the air taxi tween airports and downtown breakthrough is creation of the! points.
Rational. Air Taxi Service Biggest stumbling block in
0f helicopter operations is the the Official Airline Guide	high initial cost.
It lists the cities served by	*	*	*
members of the National Air Copter prices begin at about Taxi Conference (NATC), ex- $45,000 and they don't c 0 mxe ad fares for single and twin- cheaper by the dozen. The rate engine aircraft, the nom- for helicopter charter service her of passengers who can be runs about $125 per hour.___
PRICISI
Taka Important Stops
It Alfa IWim
WASHINGTON (NPA)-Small, fast airplanes likely will be buzzing into . America’s transportation picture like' a swarm of busy bees.
The reason is that many large ahrMaee may he eattibg hack service b smaller cities across the nation. Urn gap wffl
be filled — and in some cases service will lie broadened—by ak taxis, planes defined by the Civil Aeronautics Board as westing not over 1MM p sands.
They give scheduled, irregular or demand service
THE most important steps o man can- take when if Comes to solving income tax problems ate those that lead to BLOCK. Save time, temper and dollars, see Block today.
MID-WINTER
CLEARANCE
f-'1 ■■	1 =s tUABAMTIIa
W« iminMi	prepared#* i( iwy te iAn. II
W Mil My t'tt't that cm* you,any panalty •» IlHVrtA
•'^^Womon's
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Discontinued Styles .
JfapisrliAff
Air taxi operators feel that their future is rosy for many reasons:
LESS SERVICE ‘ a While there are over 6,000 airports In the United States, fewer thaw WO have scheduled airline service.
—fir the passcager travelfig Is sr from me sf the MW sff-dillae cities, air taxis provide the meaas to go all tiw wayhy air.
• The idea of having one airport serve aU cities in a geographical region endorsed by FAA and CAB will further reduce the number of airline-served airports in the years ahead.
Msltsa't L.rfae TM Sarvtaa - m ONICW KIM Matte* SIMM
20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC wiiMm * t» %m. t sw. » i« s. r*. ri HIH
No Appefnfmeal Mecaaaery
Diaconitnued Ml ond Winter PoOerm
Regular $t9.95 ftt4.95
JUNK CARS WANTED KQ MT0 miS FOR SUE
FE 2-0200
SHUTTLE SERVICE — Small planes may be the connectors of tomorrow, acting as taxi runs between short airline points, thus eliminating need for short air hauls by larger commercial airliners.	:—-—1 
Woman's
VITALITY SHOES
Cloaronc# of FaM and Winter Patterns ' Regular $12.95 to 914.95
DRESS SHOES
a CAB’s use-it-or-lose-it program will wreak a steady at-+ trition of smaller towns that will lose scheduled air service for lack of support.
MNMUM LANDINGS o Pressed by CAB and Congress to reduce their subsidy needs, airlines will gradually give up marginal traffic points or at least cut to a minimum number of daily landings.
• With today's emphasis m speed many pais refers may became reluctant to spend almost as much time in snrfnee travel at the end of a 1,100-mile plane trip as they spend j in the air.
For example, without air, taxi, a businessman traveling from Los Angeles to Freder-
ENTIRE STOCK
Oil IE FRETTER
Ome of XMifu'f
NO EXCHANGES - All SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS
Open Mon. and Fri.
"Shoot
for thm Entire
Family**
20 West Huron
The sovh>y event that happens only once ■ year. Everything gees fleer templai, new 1904 modal* in original factory cartons, asms Ham* crota monad, ropotts*«ioni, rac ond it ion ad models, in fact yaw noma it, fi hate and msHad way down tn a pffealawor than you'd oxpact to pay. Everything it warahouta priced, ranges, reefer*, washer*, dryart, TV* Color TV*, Stereo*, everything in ovary ana of my 0 star** hot been (lathed for thi* one# a poor tala. Ramambar at Frettm'* yew pet 5 lb*, of Coffee free if I can't beat your best price and sendee.*
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
at my Pontiac Warahouta Telegraph Rd. V« mile S. of -Orchard Laka Rd.
Some Hem* on# of a hind, net oil Hem* ot j all (tom*, oil merchandise subject to prior 1 •ele. Hurry don't mist this taiel	,	I
NEISNERS
JR. DEPT.STORES
WuNijliww 12 Cm. Ft. Aooei tip kwiir KeMwetnr 2-Ooor
Gold plated figure. 3-way socket. An expensive touch at a modest price. 32" in height.
Floor Modal IffO	Trad*
With Huge 94 Lb> Separate Freezer and Automatic Defrost
Packed With Convenience
Glide-out Shelf, Now Cold-Lock Magnetic Door*, Full-Width Porcelain Crisper, Butter and Cheat* Kaapar, Deep Handidor Storage.
Tj __________—AWi 1111
Complataly new wathar-dryar combination from Norge. Simple to operate yet flexible enough to do ovory bit of your wash beautifully. Norge quality and Norge feature* throughout. Newly designed control panel* make tatting* aourr, dial* easier te reed. See thi* wonderful Norge bargain pair, right away.	|r|Mr
GOSSIP BENCH with Brass Plated SwM LAMP *
TELEGRAPH RD. V* Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD
f Milo North of Miracle Mile
OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051
OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7
NO MONEY DOWN - UR TO 31 MONTHS TO MY
Decorator designed for utmost ■	■ Hfl
comfort arid ityie. 42" kmgr ■	.	^^R'wPWP ■
Plastic leather-like upholstery R ■ in turquoitfe, corel or ivory. ■JbWNNMNWNBNNBHBWHNMNI Wipes clean with damp cloth. Gold flecked tops are mar-proof, stain-resistant. Walnut lags, brass rrul*s.
Sliding glam doors and adjustable canter shelf. In blond or walnut. 1544" deep, 2944" wide and 36" high.
■	Sr	FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI1-4409
■	- SSmm	- X —Or«h Mon. thru Fri. liSO to l:30 — Sat. fl to S
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
42 N. SAGINAW ST.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
NO OTHER WASHER-DRYER PAIR GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE!
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jrris p^N^ikc press Wednesday*, January s, 11964
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Hughes Hatcher Suffrin's semi-

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2-trouser suits, topcoats & zipcoats at spectacular clearance savings....
These are all new fall and winter suits and outercoats from our regular stocks—-a big, big group reduced to one low sale price. It features all-wool worsted TWO-TROUSER suits in two- and three-button models, in a large selection of patterns and colors. And in a full selection of Sizes 36-52 for regulars, shorts, longs, portlies, partly-shorts, extra-shprts, and extra-longs. Featured, too, is a large selection of topcoats and zip-lined coats in handsome velours. Saxonies, and tweeds; sizes 35 to 50. You can count on finding just about what you're looking for — at substantial savings. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. ‘	.*	\ V .
(WMoaes
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO S P.M.


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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964	I JfONTlAC. ^IK MKiAN.	— ' J ; 'f /■		B—1
Pauline Trigere “cocktail" Sodt has trapunto work, flower by flower, leaf by leaf, worked on a print of muted tones.
Personals
This Molly Pamis creation has a chartreuse silk bodice mid* white organza skirt jditied by a shocking pink sash.
Hie Warren 3. Booths of Bloomfield Hills have received vrord of the birth of a grand* son in Fontana. Calif. William Booth was born Jan. S to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fit* gerald (Sail Booth)
#	★ h
Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills of Bloomfield Hills are giving ■*. farewell party of Mr. and Mrs. William Oatis of Bir-mingham Friday.
The honored family is moving to the Philadelphia ana.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Mills Will leave for a week in i Phoenix, Aria.
Li.«.....>_ »... ♦......
Mr. au Mrs. Ned M. Har-rod of Middle Belt Road have just returned from a trip to CaUfbmla. £
Leaving immediately after Christinas they visited Mr. Hanrod’s brother and wife, *' Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Har-V rad, In Lao Angeles.
Count Sarmi created this multi-colored ball gown, of chiffon with tones of purple, gold and orange fused, with pale green. Plenty of yardage gives the bUlouring effect. Sarmi is a member of the American Designers Group.
Leon L Prayers
Wed in Lutheran Rites
To Meet ot YWCA
Invitation Is Formal but Correct
0 a mew and refreshments are planned for the I p.m. Friday meeting of the newly formed “Post Twenty Chib" at the YWCA on Franklin Blvd. Newcomers are invited to call the YWCA for details.
Dancing will be included in the (dans for the Jan. IT meeting at I p.m.
Heirloom rose point lace bordered Nancy Jean Dah-line’s veil at her recent marriage to Leon Lloyd Frayer at the St. John Lutheran Church i in Rochester. • .s' The elbow length veil was held by a double tiered crown of crystal , and seed pearls. She wpre a peau de soie gown trimmed with imported Belgian lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and Ivy.
The bride’s sister, Phyllis E. Dahline, was maid of honor.
Ruth Ann Bunjovac and Wanda Hillman of Rochester and' Rhoda Jean Parker of Detroit were attendants.
Jack Sampson was best man with Donald Flayer, brother of the groom, David Dahline, brother of the bride, and Thomas Wills of Detroit were ushers.
* * *
Parents of the new couple are Mr. and Mrs. Orrin D. Dahline of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Frayer of Middle Belt Road.
By The Emily Post Institute Q: The daughter of a friend was married quietly out of the state two weeks ago. I have received an invitatloR to a reception that her parents are giving for her and her husband.
The invitation roads, “To meet Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.” Isn’t this wording incorrect considering that the bride and groom are well known here?
I thought the words “to meet” were used only when a party was given for someone who is a stranger.
* * +\ 1 A: “To meet Mr and Mrs. John Smith” is .rather stiffly formal but certainly not incorrect.
^.The phrase “to meet” means that the party is given in honor of a particular person who may be a stranger or may be a member of the hostess’s own family.
He Doesn't Drink!
M.D.
iauor Problem
Q: As my mother died a month before Christmas, I did not send eut any Christmas cards this year. I received quite a few cards from friends living out of town and who apparently do not know of my mother’s death.
Should I write and thank these friends and explain why I didn’t send them any?
* * *
A: It is not necessary, but if you would like to, you may certainly write and thank them for their cards and explain why you didn’t send any cards.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am an MJ). who baa recently moved to a new, medium-sixed town. In toes pest I have received gifts of liquor at Christmas from both ctd-| leagues and] patients.
I do notl drink, nor doi I serve jiquorl to another per-| son.
I do not want! to be identi-l fied with the ABBY drinking crowd, and yet to refuse such a gift may create bad feelings. How do you advise I handle this?
“TEETOTALING M. D.” WWW
DEAR “TEETOTALING”: Return the liquor with the following note:
“Dear —: Thanks for the Christmas ‘spirits’, You were thoughtful and generous, but I don’t use alcohol.
“And while I pass no judgment on those who do, I cannot .bring myself to give it to them. I am just peculiar that way. I hope you understand.”
spend $15 on a gift for our one.
Maybe this will help you. My sister’s husband makes more than mine does. What do you think?
“CHRISTMAS HANGOVER” • •• ^ w w *
DEAR “C. H.”: In making up your Christmas gift budget, allow “X” number of dollars for each family.
--- Then divvy it up to provide a gift for each oqe. Naturally, the family with Twelve children can’t expect each child to be remembered as generously as the family with one child. .
This is the fairest system I know.
He is a doll from school and I DO remember him now. Well, when he sees me at school he just looks right through me.
, WWW
I want to let him know I do remember him and want him to call me again, but I don’t know how. Should I call him up? Help!
MADE A BOO BOO WWW
DEAR MADE: Don’t call him. Ask a friend of yours to tell a friend of His that you DO remember him, and regret the boo boo on the phone, and hope he’ll call you again. Then, start hoping.
DEAR ABBY: Please help me as' I can’t quit thinking about it and my school work is suffering.
A boy called me up and asked if I remembered him. I got flustered and couldn’t think, so I foolishly told him I didn’t remember him.
'I guess he was embarrassed, because he said goodbye in rather a burry. After he hung up, I remembered who he was.
CONFIDENTIAL TO PATTI: When in Rome — watch out!
Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Q: If friends drop itf just as we are about to watch a favorite program on television, does-courtesy exact that we turn it off,\ or may we leave it on and expect them to watch It with us?
w w w
A: Go toward the television saying, “I don’t suppose you want to see Bill Smith’s show” and turn it off, unless your visitors stop you with an enthusiastic, “Oh, do leave it on! We love his program ”
DEAR ABBY: My husband doesn’t approve of my writing to a stranger with a personal problem, so please put your answer in the paper and
use a phony name, *........1
We have ooe Child and my sister has three. Every Christmas we spend five dollars on a gift for each one of her children. She vends five dollars on a gift for our child, w a •*
My husband says teat either we should spend a total' of FIVE dollars on aU bar children, or else she should
Area Painter Will Speak to Artists on Color
Demonstrations and a talk on “Color in Painting” will highlight the t p.m. Friday meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artiste.
Mrs. Lloyd Radell, noted area artist, will present the demonstration at.the Community Services building on Franklin Blvd!
Mrs. Radell formerly taught
art at Oakland University and at Mercy College in Detroit. One of her water colors, “Penitent”; hangs in the permanent collection at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Artists wishing to join the society may contact Mrs. Bernard Seiber, membership chairman. Guests are welcome.
Full Length Gowns Sweep Into "Fashion
NEW YORK (^—Full-length evening dresses were highlights of Tuesday afternoon's shows by Count Sarmi and Mollie Parnis of the American Designers Group.
Sarmi specialized in drama, and made much use of ■ chiffon in prints that looked like butterfly wings.
Bodices and sheath skirts were of printed silk twill with . the full chiffon overskirts — one had 75 yards—of matching print.
Nat Kaplan contrasts black with white for 1964 Spring evenings .. The sleeveless crepe sheath, dramatically stark in front, is back-wrapped and bo we d.Y The cape has a banded collar and is cut high on the boqom, dips to the waistline at the back.
Mollie Parnis, who commented on her own show, said she designs to help a woman catch, or keep, a man.
FITTED
Her designs, were almost fitted, with seams and darts bringing the fabric in at the waist, and gathers emphasizing the bust.
♦ ' ★ *
For- evening' wiear, Miss Parnis favored silk gazar in solid colors. Usually it was white for the bodice, black for the long, *siim skirt and a sewn-in belt in a bright accent color.
* * +
A lengthy but interesting show by Ben Zuckerman emphasized his ijl e a of t h e spring suit- —- wool and most often in white, ivory, beige, gray or apricot.
Zuckerman’s suit jackets reached the skirts two or three inches below the waistline.
NEW SHOULDERS
Shoulders were squared, a few slightly padded, and sleeves were three-quarter or short.
The blouse was usually the color of the suit, silk, tucked into tire ^kirt, and finished with round neck and tiny bow.
e s ★
Okl fashions n e v e r die. They cropped up again and again Tueaday.
Just how old the fashion
was depended on the design^ er’s mood.
Most, like Ann Klein of Junior Sophisticates, still are enchanted with the roaring 2Qs.
THEY CLING >
Borrowed from the sexy '30s are bias-shaped dresses that reveal every figure fault. Seen also were plunging necklines and cascades of feathers and plumes.
* * *
Chalk-striped dandy suits date to the depression days —and bolder versions to the turn of the century. - Filmy blouses with lacy bibs are out of great • grandmother’s family album.
But it was designer Vera Maxwell who drove home the message that old clothes v well-chosen can be worn 10 to 15 years without revealing their age.
ALL CLASSICS
Slash jackets, coats that ease over hips, classic sheaths with busboy jackets, princess dresses, coachman
and Chesterfield coats -* all took to the runways without looking a day older than the current collections.
Yet they were costumes garnered from the closets of
Miss Maxwell’s ffjends, and still in use, with a tittle hem-
ming, for lo those many years.
Her current collection, sure to be in vogue a dozen years hence, featured India raw silk shirt shifts in shades of-orange, pink and yellow that do wonderful things for redheads.
Bethel Girls Meet Monday
Club Members Gather to Hear Student Speak
Honored queen, Donna Chambers, presided over her last official meeting of the International Order of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 5 Tueaday evening. J
Installation of new officers will take place Jan. 18 when Edna I sen berg will be installed ss the new honored quScn.
Main topic of discussion nt the 8 p.m. meeting was the benefit sale Feb. 22 to be sponsored by the bethel. ,
The Waterford Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will gather at the Orangegrove Drive home of Mrs. Mark Stewart Thursday. f Mrs. James Green, chairman of the day, win introduce the International Farm Youth Exchange student who is to give a short talk.
/ Mrs. Harold Hadden and Mrs. A. W. Emery will assist the hostess with refreshments.
Mothers Club -Sets Usual Celebrations
Leona Hagburg handled hostess honors as the American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., Chapter 34 met at the Bemus Olsen Hall recently. .
It was decided to celebrate birthdays as usual with a dinner and gift. Following the regular board meeting, the remainder of the evening was spent sewing cancer pads.
Fine Furnishings Since 1917
'Cut- ({
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Night Table— ■ 1 Drawer .14x18x26 High
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Four-Drawer Chest of Drawers In solid Maple. ?Qxl8x42 High.
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handsome bedroom groupl Select at great savings during January, too! Sturdy, dependable solid Rock Maple is hand-rubbed to a satiny smooth finish In softly glowing — just right for growing families.
during our Purchase'
Event!
From our Patrick Henry
lection, this sturdy Bunk Bed with wood or metal rails and step-ladder; convertible to two 3/3 size beds,
$69°°
Three-Drawer Dresser measures 40x18x33 High. Matching mirror is 24x30.
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Dresser
Mirror,
$2400
Four drawer Dresser-Desk may be used as dressing table or desk. 42x18x29 high.
$64
00
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Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings Til 9 P.M.
Interior Decorating -Counsel .'

.BUDGET
TERMS
Just South of Orchard Lake Road — Parking Tree
iaii

THE HW’UAC ntKHS. %EDXjfcspAt. .IAMJaHY 8,l9fid
Rebekah Lodge No. 246 Installs 1964 Officers
Students Wed in December
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Snook of Whitehall,. Mich., hava announced the December marriage of their daughter Judith Lee to Steven Edward Nevala, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nevala of Crocus Road.
Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, and Mrs. Arthur Parley. Mrs. Wallace Morgan, Mrs. Iva Proctor, Mrs. Alfred Marczen and Mrs. Irvin Quackenbush are also helping.
Others are Mrs. Richard Rohrer, Mrs. Bernice Cover, Mrs. Irene Bowen, Mrs. Or-rin Hettinger. Mrs. Ted Sutton, Mrs. Randell Wilson, Mrs. Albert Kuglar, and Mrs. John Hartwick complete the Ust.
Mrs. John Schaffer will be installed as noble grand at , .the 1:30 p.m. Thursday installation for Rebekah Lodge No. 246 to be held at Knights of Pythias Hall.
Other officers to be installed are Mrs. May Thingstead, vice grand: Mrs. Richard James and Mrs. William Fyfe, secretaries; Mrs. William Sharp, treasurer; and Mrs. John Hocking, junior noble grand.
The business meeting will be held at 7:30 fun. *-/
District Deputy President, Sister Barbara Hayes of No. 6 District will conduct the in-♦ stallation assisted by Mrs. | Ferman Huston, past presi-
The new Mrs. Nevala is a student at Western Michigan University. He attends Central Michigan University.
Thaw's plenty of wwt uncomfortable .weather ahfead and fou'll want to be assured of adequate protection of all your, finer inner garments. Gresham's guaranteed watef repellent service offers extra-durable protection during tho worst of weather condition!.
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evening* THE PONTIAC MALL
Appointed officers for the year are Mrs. Jack McAdory, Mrs. Julia Bruce, Mrs: Ma-ble Amidon, and Mrs. Georgia Council. Other appointees are Mrs. Lawton Gallowy, Mrs. NeO Cairns, Mrs. Ferman Huston, and Mrs. Edward May.
Completing the Ust are Mrs. Farley and Sylvia Parish.
MRS. JOHN SCHAFFER
dent of District No. 6. ASSISTANTS
Others helping will be Mrs Orley Bruff, Mrs. Lester Bell,
The All New Modern
IMPERIAL "SiS?
• Hair Styling as You Like It! 158 Auburn Ave.
OpyttlN FtrtrtwrN **. Cutting—Sibling—Tinting PAUL FREE
FE 4-2878
The Women’s Society of Christian Service . of Covert Methodist Church will- hold their monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m at the church.
At a family dinner party in their Ann Arbor home, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Steffek announced the engagement of their daughter,'Catherine Anne, of Birmingham and Ann Arbor, to Lee Stephen Arcure. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Arcure of Ann Arbor. Miss Steffek, the granddaughter of James J. McCarthy■ of Pontiac, is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Her fiance, a graduate student at the University of Michiganf is completing studies in business administration. A June 20 wedding is planned.
Extra-Fast Sarvics Whtn Ntcstsary
Afternoon Vows for Local Pair
Twins Moms Meet Thursday
DR. A. L. CAMPBELL;
Podiatrist 1 Foot Specialist i Announce* lb*
Opening ef Offices
1ST W. Huron iil-lt2* Just last at Pant lac ifiral Wasp Hal
The Twins' Mothers' chib of Oakland County will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the NS Bead.
Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Gerald Freeman, director of speech services tot the Oakland County schools.
Hostesses for the evening Include chairman Mrs. Robert Chapman assisted by Mrl. Lee Hathaway, Mrs. Jerry Hockey and Mrs. Donald Horneber.
AU mothers of twins afe welcome to attend the meet-
In a recent afternoon ceremony Janice Jean Reddemon was married to Gary Lee Wit mot in the Centril Christian Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Reddeman of East Columbia Avenue. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Del-mar Wilmot of West Fair-mount Street.
for discerning men
605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579
OMEGA
white peau satin gown with lace applique flow&s cascading down the front. Miniature petals of chantilly lace secured a bouffant French illusion veil. She carried red and white carnations.
Mrs. James Reddeman, the bride’s sister-in-law and matron of honor, wore pale blue. Lyn Wilmot served as best man.
TTie new couple are living in Pontiac.
Journal Urges Prevention of Brutal Beatings
WALTQ]
Even though they may not have gone on record by speaking out loud, I feel sure that immediately following the holidays, most women said to themselves something like, “I’ve had it! i am going to start out immediately and lose this weight. This time I am going to do it!”
to determine this scientifically are not feasible or available foryou.
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF However, you can pretty well judge for yourself. You know whether or not you have broad shoulders and whether or not your ankle and wrist bones are heavy or delicate. If after de-ciding what build you have, and based on that, how much you should weigh, and it makes no sense, then you have classified your bony structure incorrect-
NEW YORK (UPI) - An editorial in “Medical World News" urges all states to pass a new law designed to protect children agaist brutal beatings and cruel neglect.
Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the journal for doctors, said such legislation would free physicians of their obligation to respect confidences in such cases and protect them against lawsuits from o u t -raged parents when the physicians diagnose cases as the “battered child syndrome.”
Such a law has been drafted by the U.S. Children’s Bureau for consideration by state legislatures.
OR 4CS0!
3984 W. WALTON

A long look in a mirror, an added inch or two in a belt, and the discomfort of clothes that are too tight have reinforced the wavering determination of many a woman.
Aad, you can do it ia the next eight short weeks evea if you have from IS to 26 pounds to lose. I am briagiag you my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP) this week to help you if you with to see how much you eaa improve your appearaoce in that length of time.
Do not be deceived by the weight charts which give average, ratter than ideal weights. The average woman gains weight gradually (and sometimes like mad) as she grows older.
Remember that the weight which was ideal for you at the age of 25 is ideal for you from then an.
Height ia not the only factor to be considered. If you have large bones instead of delicate ones, you can weigh more without being overweight. I know it is difficult to d e c 1 d e whether you have a small build, i medium build or a large build.
Teach Descension
If your little parakeet has learned the trick of climbing his toy ladder but refuses to descend, take the advice of experts. Hold your hand above his body with your thumb and forefinger alongside his neck; slip your finger under his tail, and urge him down gently.
Bridals From $100 Bridesmaids From $29.98
Convenient
Leak at the following weight chart again and try ta fit yeartelf lata one of the categories as to haUd; but don't kid yourself! V -
DiMIMOLI WEIGHTS FOR WOMEN
Brown and Ann Streets — Birmingham mFtTsoo
no watgh is more proudly worn or more highly prised... than the world renowned Omega; holder of 3 not of 4 observatory records for highest accuracy. Hhotmlod am only a four of the many fine	*
Oawga watches in our large collection $75 to over $1000, inrhsding Federal Taxes. Each is made for s lifetime of proud possession.
ASM IS SR* Owr WOMEN
> Small	Medium	Large
n- n	96-107	itam
94-101	*0-118	106-122
96-104	101-113	109-125
99-107	104-114	1IMO
STAPP'S
Value-packed Mid Winter Sate
3" ,	105-113	110-123	110-134
4"	100-114	Ill-iS	121-131
S"	111-119	110-130	IB-141
4"	114-111	120-135	]2M4i
7“	110-127	1B139	? 133-150
3'	121-131	1B143	137-154
9"	124-135	132-147	141-ISO
19"	130-140	134-151	145-MI
11"	124-144	140-lji	149-140
5'	8"	_ 130-141	144-199	151-173
Nett: FraaireO ky the MetrapeStee LHe htaoraact Cempaay. Derives primarily tram Oata at the OuiM aad ami Fraaaare Study, test, sadaty at Actuarial.
If you would like to have my BIP kit which includes complete instructions for this eight-week plan plus my BIP wail chart on which you can plot your weight loss and watch your beauty line go up as you weight line drops, send 25 cents (plus 15 cents for postage and handling) and your printed name and address to Josephine Lornnan, Press.
FINAL WEEK!
DRAYTON PLAINS
Gale Scale, father vice president, will present two films at the fathers and children night at I p.m. Thursday in the school auditorium.
“Phihnont Ranch in N e w Mexico,” about the Boy Scouts and “The Men in Her Life,”
about men in Girl Scouting will be seen.
LAMBERT
Additions and improvements to Waterford elementary schools and to Isaac E. Crary Junior High School win be discussed at the 3 p.m. Thursday meeting.
A member of the board of education will explain the building program.
LEGGETT
A movie will be shown at the tetters night meeting to be held at 3 p.m. Thursday.
LOTUS LAKE
“The Green Blackboard,” written by Nora Sterling, will be performed by the family service of Oakland County at the I p.m. Thursday meeting.
The play deals with pressure on children to perforin beyond their capacities. Robert Janes, director of the family service program, will conduct a discussion of the problem after the performance.
WHITFIELD
At the 7:30 meeting tonight three helping teachers will speak on “Why Changes Have Occurred,” a discussion of the new system of teaching mathematics.
Jewelry
81 N. Saginaw Street — FE-2-3612
* Cnrtmmmr Parking In rear ef Store
k*Sfc*W*40*Mea Aguwy^t WuSafc Nr ■ UMm 4 9uu4 tuumm
As I have said before, the techniques and the equipment
in care of The^ontiac
Husband "too tired for good times?
ITS NOT HOW MANY —NOT HOW FEW -NOT HOW COSTLY
' IT'S THE
Sentiment
OF FLOWERS THAT COUNTS %
o Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supplies a whopping SO nutriente helpful to good health and youthful vigor! f
• Serve your husband this remarkable food everyday and see how much more pep and vitality he has! Use thaw delicious, tiny toasted flakes at a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakaa, waffles, scrambled eggs, etc.
a Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Whaat Germ is gnat for the entire family, ■o be aura to gat aomt. Look for it in vacuum-mated glatejart Mk in the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regu-.... I lar or Sugar *N Honey, flt I • GUARANTEE- (hk»mm
|H I	Wbaat Gum la on* of Um uaat baahkfUl
IvS I food* known; (2) Your family «fl Uka M . it* nut-llke flavor. If not Mtfaflafl, Joot writ* your o*M*. addraaa, aafl prie* palfl ■	•• hock *TloM and matt MKfUkwkMM,
CanuUtoa. Mick., far Ml rufuafl.
Tf year hoabaod keeps coming home too 1“bflat” to be gay and stimulating, too warn eiti to take you. out, remember—the hectic “rat race” of today’s businew requires men to perform like human dynamo* day after day, which buildt up churning lenhone that rob literally mil-liont of huebands of energy and rigor they might otherwise enjoy!
o What eaa yaw da to help counteract this tension-caused loss of vitality?
o Maay leading aatritiaaista Tf4 recommend augmenting the afjM daily diet with America’s great “bounce-back” food, famous I Kretschmer Wheat Gsrm. Iwt Made from the nutrition-rich, I germinating heart of th* kernel, I ", wheat germ ia one of the moot healthful food* known. .
end ... Growing Girls', Big Soyt', Young Women'* end Men's styles loo ... all included In this final week!
JNeumode
"TIP-TOE"
SHEER
SEAMLESS
55^
at all 3 of our storesi
IN PONTIAC
IN ROCHESTER JUNIOR SHOES -4l8 N. Mato S»v. RochoOor *
800TEWE 28 E. Lawrence Downtown Pontiac
JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron at Telegraph
TWO DAILY OCUVERIfS TO OCTROlT AMD INTERMEDIATE POINTS < '
82 N. SAGINAW ST.
GRESHAM
CLEANERS
SHIRT LAUNDRY .
559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127
it.
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) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE
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DNESt)AiY, J;AXtrARYi 8. T9ti4 » i
18
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June 27 vows are planned by Susan Marie Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Grant of Henry Clay Avenue and Michael J. Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Shaw of Berwick Boulevard.
, Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Cummings of Fiddle Avenue recently announced the engage-: ment of their daughter, Kathleen Delores, to Lindell E. Dalton, son of Mrs. Anona Dalton of Bellville. April 25 vows are planned.
L^li6^WHilllWWWW8llll)WIMIIIIiaiCIWPWMIWIiW"!()|i nilni ■ • <•»»»	♦<- g*
50
Special/	’
BUDGET WAVE	O
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116. North Perry	FE 2*6361
NEW!
REDUCE
EAT and LOSE
IIP TO V LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! EASIflt TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPFLEMB4T, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE
Mr. Charles Marteney Of Young Street and, Mrs. Jean Marteney of Melrose Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Virginia Lee to Randall P. De Haan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert De Haan of Edst Hammond Lake Drive. No wedding date has been set.
February 8 vows are planned for Patricia Ann Moriarty and Michael S. Pappas., MiSs Moriarty is the'daughter of Mrs. Betty Wagner of Livingstone Avenue. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Bruce Coleman of East Beverly Avenue and the late Steve Pappas.f	a
Sorority Hears Surgeon
Dr. Robert Pool was the guest speaker at the Monday meeting of the Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority.
★ ★
Mrs. Jerry Strang opened
Dcy-Dock the Dog
You can rid your dog of doggy odors without going through the torments of a tub bath if you stand him on paper, rub dry soda into his coat and then brush it out. To remove the odd soiled spot, rub with a damp sponge sprinkled with dry baking soda.
her School House Drive home for the event.
Dr. Pool, speaking on plastic surgery, showed colored slides and stressed the use of seat belts in automobiles.
A report was given by Mrs. Edgar Plympton on the Christmas party given for the geriatrics ward at the Pontiac State Hospital.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Mrs. Fred Mueller and Mrs. James Vincent.
Nuts to the Jewelry Store
CHILDREN'S SHOP
Mirada Mila Shopping Contoc
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE
ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
SALE
The nuttiest jewelry in town is made from walnut, peanut, filbert and almond “gems.” They’re all homemade.
Remove nut meat, dye shells, then glue the shells together again. Insert screw eye in shell and string on ribbons or chains. To dye, mi* dye bath in small enamel pat) and immerse shells overnight. For shiny finish, glaze with clear nail polish.
20 JO
C BOYS - GIRLS - BABIES JACKETS * SNOW SUITS
BOOTS • SHIRTS • POLOS
COAT SETS • GIRLS’ DRESS HATS
BOYS’HATS • ROBES • SLACKS
BLANKETS • SWEATERS
SLACK SETS • PAJAMAS
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
ALL FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE ... FARAH, HER MAJESTY, BILLY THE KID, SNOWVERALLS, GARDNER, MIGHTY MAC and CARTERS.
You Can Afford To Be In StyJe at these wonderful
SAVINGS
When making appointment a»k for the
THRIFT DEPT.
Monday* thru Thursdays
SHAMPOO AND SET
$175
PERMANENTS
Complete
$||95 ^
50
HAIR, . SHAPING*
BUSIER BROWN SHOE SALE
Regular 6.99 to 9.99
N
199 JL99
JfiufaJS/UMK
W
to
BROKEN SIZES-PATTERNS DISCONTINUED STYLES^
TINT TOUCH-UffS
Including
Shampoo	vrAod
and Set
Panhellenic Club Helps
Area Crippled Children
Instead of the usual program, members of the Pontiac City Panhellenic assembled birthday kits for the children attending the school at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children.
Mrs; Raymond Wilhelm is
philanthropic chairman for the group, which met Monday evening in the activities room of the United Fund building.
Impusiveness Leads to Injury
Mrs. Wayne Pyke, president gave a report of her participation in the recent Institute on Organizational Leadership held at Oakland University.
CHICAGO (UPI) - The accident-prone person most likely is impulsive and gets hurt through his own imprudent actions, says Dr. Wilbert E. Fordyce, of the University of Washington School of Medicine.
In a study of 58 men who had incurred paralyzing spinal injuries in accidents, the subjects were first tested for personality traits, then inter-. viewed to determine the circumstances leading to each accident.
Results, reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association, showed a high correlation between patients judged to be “impulsive-domi-nated” and accidents regarded as results of imprudent behavior.
SPRING TEA
Preliminary plans were discussed ^mr the spring tea held
each year by Panhellenic for Pontiac area college bound senior girls and their mothers. The event will be held on the afternoon of March 28.
Helen Cudini was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson was reinstated to membership. Guest for the evening was Mrs. William Jakeway.
TM Feb. 3 meeting will be held at the Mohawk Road home of Mrs. William Freyer-muth.
SAM A WALTER
Delicious Sausage
Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL
Burlap laminated - to vinyl plastic is among many new types of easy-to-launder tablecloths.
f
¥VV VW WV VWVV
Children’s Latest FASHIONS
RICHARDS
BOYS’ and GIRLS’ WEAK
►	UIU1
►	BOYS’ and G
l»	Puntia
Pontiac Malt

48 N. Saginaw St-
HAT CLEARANCE
Ware to 8.98 .........^2
Wareto 10.98,.....	... .-3
Wara to 15.00 ,.. .. *5
Select Group of % Bridal Veils
OFF
Millinery Salon - Second Floor

SHOE
SALE
Savings on fomod fashion* in all hool heights Finest materials and workmanship. This saason's most wanted designs. Smart colors and combinations. Hurry far your size and first choice.
AAARQUISE
regularly to $1 8.99.;. now only
e|4»7
Thrift Dept.
Price* Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open late Tuesday, Thoradav^Friday jfrenyip
MARTINIQUE
regularly to $27.00 ........ now only
$1097
OPEN A CHARGE
USE OUR LAY-AWAY
' Please ask about donnell's Styling Salon Price* Open 9*9 Sat. 9-6
JACQUELINE a CORELLI • NATURALIZER regularly to 14.99 . ...	.... now only
Pries* Slightly Higher itnMay
Friday aad Seta
CHILDREN’S
SHOP
Pernanents $11)00
donnell’s
LARKS sports and flats
rogularly to $8.99 v........ now only

MIRACLE MILE SH0PPMQ CENTER - 2161 S. TELEGRAPH
682-0420
Appointment
flStd
1 At trays D/ecPseary
fl
48 N. Saginaw St.
isri..*
ft>&
JANUARY f CLEARANCE
|-COATS»—~i
Casual Coats
Reg to 59.98.*341
H Reg. to 69.98.77............7*44 §
If Reg. to 79.98. .*54 |
§ Fur Trimmed
§| Reg. to $1 09. * _ 84 |
|| Reg: to $129.. *114 |
Reg. to $149... *124 |
Coat Salon — Second Floor
l-DBISSESff!—^
M SAMPLE WEDDING GOWNS and BRIDESMAIDS ft DRESSES Sava to ’/» and MORE.
I Were to 1 7.98. . *51
:ft; Were to 19.98 .. •	i
•ft: Were to 22.98  *91
W Were .to 25.98. ......r.ft.ntf
1 Better
f! Wert to 29.98	.. *13 |
H Ware to 39.98_ ..........y •171
S Ware to 45.98. ...........211
It Were to 49.98 .... ..*251
Dress Salon — Second Floor
SPORTSWEAR
Sweaters ^2*9? 588 788
Skirts w.ra to 1 2.98 588 788, Slacks War# to 10.98	7s8
llOUSeS War. to 5 98 2°° 3°°
ikiJ;
Blouses War* to 5.98 Ski Jackets War# to I 7.98I088
Sportswear — Main Floor
m
Lingerie-Foundations::.:;
PAJAMAS . Reg. $4.2“ I Nylon Hose Reg. $1.15 88* |
1 st quality, soamloss	''
Bras
YVaro 4.98 82 War* 6.98	*3 |
Girdles
War# 5.98 83 Wara to 7.98 •5 |
Foundations —Second Floor
CHILDREN’S WEAR
DRESSES
Wara to 1 0.98 7** Wara to 1 6.98	l©88
Girls’ Coats
Wara to 24.98 198*Wara to 29.98 24**
Snow Suits sizes 3 to 6x
Wara to 1 2.98 98# Wara to 22.98 12#8
PRE TEENS
Girls’ Coats
War# 29.98 24®* Wara to 39.98 29®* I
BLOUSES;	f
Wara to 8.98 2~:l
| SKIRTS
|| Wara to 7.98 5**	Wara to 6.88 (J88 ft
* DRESSES
Ware to 7.98 3** 4®*
Younk Folks Shop—Lower Level ft1

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i*
11 A
‘ B

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THE PONTIAC PftESS,' WEbt> ESDA Y. JANUARY 8,/tifea
m
•f,r u¥'ffU-Y--r. -7?;

to	Piik Nominee Without Bitter Battle
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
WASHINGTON (AP) , - A prime question faced the Republican high command today as it assembled for strategy sessions looking toward the November elections:
How to - pick a presidential nominee without going through so many bitter donn> brooks that the party would be* disunited for the November showdown?
assembled for four days of talks on how to get out the vote, how to attract financing, how to cut down Democratic margins in-j such big cities as New York, Chicago, .Philadelphia.
But the harmony issue was on I the mind, for example, pf Ray C. Bliss, Ohio Republican chair-
man and GOP powerhouse. In effect, he posted over his state's May 5 primary a "please keep out” : sign addressed to major aspirants for the presidential nomination.
FAVORITE SON The Ohio plan is this: The
delegation will, go to the national convention pledged to Gov. James Rhodes as a favorite son. Ohioans are expected to vote for him on the first, ballot. Where they might jump thereafter, Bliss was not prepared to sayi Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, electioneering Tuesday in
New Hampshire, remarked that he might find it desirable to enter Ohio's primary. Bliss expressed the hope that Goldwater and all other major candidates would abstain, In the interests of avoiding a divisive fight.
A similar plan to Ohio’s is under way in Wisconsin. There
Rep. John W. Byrnes has agreed to run as a favorite son.
The Democratic National Committee, convening here Saturday, his no such wdrries about slugging matches for the presidential. nomination, since President Johnson is considered a sure bet.
The big question,'not JUkely to be publicly decided before the convention, is: Who will John-
son choose as his running mate? —-------*7*-:	---*'' -V-.
For this spot; the stock of Sargent Sbrlver, director of the Peace Corps and brother-in-law of the late President John F-
Kennedy Is, at the moment, soaring.
This is because Johnson has showered Shrfver with praise-calling him most brilliant, able and popular—and has sent him to deliver letters to Pope Paul and. leaders of Near Eastern countries.	- -
This issue was not on Jhe formal agenda of the .Republican National Committee as it
Form Frtsh Grad* "A1
Kin Fighting for Children of Murderer
<ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPIt -Relatives waged a legal tug-of-war today over custody of the four-, children of T. Eugene Thompson and his pretty heiress wife whose murder he was found guilty of niastermipding.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto SWoboda of St. Paul, parents of slain Carol Thompson, said they would seek to set aside a court order giving custody of their grandchildren to Thtimpsoi'i sister. *
If they .are hot successful, the Swobodas, who have a plumbing fortune, said they will appeal to the Minnesota Supreme Court.
Mrs. Swoboda said she had “absolutely no" advance word the three Thompson daughters would be taken out of school in St. Paul yesterday and driven afNay.
COURT ORDER Thompson's sister, Mrs. Freeman Gesche, and her bus-band, took the children to Blue Earth, 120 miles southwest of the Twin Cities, and got a Faribault Probate Court order appointing them guardians.
Mrs. Gesche indicated she would leave the children in Highland Park Elementary School in St. Pnnl until the end of the school year.
However, the school principal, Mrs. Edna Harm, said Mrs. Gesche called her and said she planned to e/ftoll the daughters in school at Blue Earth, a farming community near the Iowa border where Thompson was reared. The Gekches live near Elmore, nine miles south of Blue Earth.
The fourth Thompson child, Jeffrey, 14, is a student at St. Paul Academy, and Mrs. Ges-j che indicated he may remain j at the private school.
Mushroom*
At Food Fair every' fryer is U.$« Grade A every time. Buy with confidence!
Wcnic cut
rWW
,	picnics
100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS*£.%S.aS SWIFT PREMRJM WHOLE HAM
Trictt tfftflitr through Sot.. 1m. 11th Might retort ed to Umil gmtmlitiu
0**. Log 0’ Lank
Glendale Bing Bologna . Buttermilk White Brood
6r»it I, Plata •f ftarlla .
Loaves
Hills Bros, Chase Ik ^ Sanborn or Booth-Nut
m/m
^AWsKB
iygdif ?««***§
SAVE 10c! MRS. OWEN'S PURE STRAWBERRY
SAVE 20c! FARM MAID (ALL FLAVORS)
Holt-Digging Device Kills State Boy, 10
MONROE CA*> — A 10-year-old boy was killed at nearby Ida Tuesday when he* became entangled in a posthole-digging apparatus.
Police said Nicholas J. Sko-tynsky of Ida, and his brother. Thomas, 14, weile operating a tractor with a posthole attachment while planting frees. Police said Nicholas was fatally injured when he was caught in the mechanism that powers the digger.
FARM MAID CMAMW—LAtOf OR SMALL OURS
Cottage Cheese ..	,.
/if	1 $ . ' ’ , *
FARM MAID
Pure Coffee Cream.....
SUPMI FLAVOR AND AROMA I
Toot ralr Troum	. j?,
Strawberry Halvas
California
Iceberg H
Dolt Prone Juices
Apple Seece
LETTUCE
Ohio Statehouse Lawn
COLUMBUS. Ohio UP - The’ 10 acres of lawn surrounding Ohio’s statehouse in downtown; Columbus virtually h a v e disappeared
Machines and men ace -dig-; ging a huge hole, three-quarters; of the way around the capitol' building for a $6 million, 1,200- i car underground parking g a • rage.
Evaporated Milk
Chewing Gum Sale . . Del Monte Corn .... Hunt's Pork & Beans Chiffon for Dishes • Globe Liquid Bleach.
_, T '	*. * j.Vf y - 'f.v-v	Jp-ixf -
Northern Tissue •
All Papular Brandi • Mix or Match ‘Ini
TABU
27Vi-Ox.
Can
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. i^-Henry Brown Jr, 40. believes in returning favors.
He told attorneys Tuesday he wouldn't press an assault to murder charge against Myrtle Ross. 44. even though he said‘ she shot him.
«dudW
pnd cigar**1*-
ATCHiN*
COMIN® »OON!
BIsmfMi Mirada Mils Shopping Orator
OPEN MOLT' 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M,
The reason: Brown said | he shot Myrtle's sister ; fast year. "They forgave f > me and now I wish to do I.! the same for her family." f/j Dist. Atty. James Bar- * low wasn't equally for- 1 giving. He said he will 1 submit the case to the | grand jury.
M«o..Owm'i
Strawbarry
Prascrvai
29c
Coffee	;
.•asr j
Limit: On	■
With this coupon • and 13.00 purchaac J excluding boar, wine • and cicarottM Valid ■ thru Silt . Jan. XI. •
fl	^ Limit: Ono coupon
■a ■ ■ a • ■ o ■ ■ oo a a ■ #i iBiiiifiiiBiMai
with this coupon and purrhaaa of ona or mart .
with thit coupon and pu it hoot of ona jar morv
Swift fromtmm
Whale
Ham
Va-Gd. Chi. Quaker Maid
led Cream
3-kb. Pkg.
Brash f J Hamburg
Thru S*t.. lu.
*1 With thti coupon	*	I With thli coupon	■
! I end 13.00 purchaa*	•	J	Mi *3.00 NrmM	*
" rvrluding bear, win*	*	Z	excluding beer, -wtn.	■
" >n4 pUOMttN. VpHO	!•	m	MS ctgorOUOP. Valid	■
Z thru Ml.. Jan 11.	*	Z	thru Sat.. Jon. U.	"
J UniM: Ona coupon.'	J	g	Limit: ona coupon	"
OOlPOPOOOOOOttOO «■■■■■■•■■■■■•If
except beer. wine. HtafMtn and baka« |o«li With Utld coupon through Sat . Jan. i flnll One Conpun.
Thru saL: Jan. 11.
QUALITY YOU CAN DEFEND ON!
FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY
8 to 9 SATURDAY!
FOOD FAIR COUPON		FOOD FAIR COUPON	1	FOOD FAIR COUPON	■	FOOD FAIR COUPON
V! - Li.
BIG JEWELRY ASSORTMENT
•Vtar choice of
fordJrli^:

'&2X&.
Diner Burgla is Sentenced

sou
sums
tunii
brushes
HAIL FOUSH
remover
SIZE **D»»
tonatifs
AND SAUCERS
Realistically detailed miniatures children love collecting.
^pen stock dmnerware. jtegolv and large coffee cups, bowk, saucers.
ntmti teas
A|ox ftmbs •••••«••«••**••* Bobby Plus
Plostic Aprons••••••?•*••••••
Both Soop (4 odors).•••••••••«.
Colorful Plastic Borot Shower Cop • • • Hand Rolled Cotton Print Hankies . •,
mm nms m toys
Star Stick-on Bows
Hit, Nut Cup and Paper Blow-Outs. • Three Colorful Paper Blow-Outs • • • • Dolly’s Comb aid Brush Sot..	•
Plastic Milk Bottle •. • •••••••••
Toy Harmonica ••••••••••••••
Boys’ and Gills' Toy Watches. • • • • •
■ m*u
U)1\\W
<£s CAPS 2.98
TNANR-rou
hotes
JtfxW PLASTIC FRAME PICTURES!
Re!i((ioM,
Birds, Dop, I IK [
1 ^AOTAOED ^IVROPES
*c?o<
•or of •
«AY01AS
GLASSWARE
IHpwttMfsai
STTHERAPiimC
. FORMULA ^ MR.TVLE
ASSORTMENT
Sugar bowls, cream pitchers, serving bowls, many mote.
With all the trimmings!
H0TCH0C0M1E5'

	
| - i# m	ip / 1 ff f bwi
THE PONTIAC
Wednesday, januAkyo. mhm
Deaths in	Pon
MRS. STEPHEN A. CLINTON Service for Mrs. Stephen A. (Lina E.) Clinton, 83, of ISO S, Roslyn Will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at, I p.m. today in the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Clinton died yesterday morning after an illness of several months.
FRANK DUFFIELD Service for Frank Duffield 75, of 116 Highlabd will he at 11 a.m. Friday in All Saints Eposcgai Church. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home.
Mr. Duffield, a retired bride layer, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of AO Saints Church and Birmingham Masonic Lodge No. 44.
Surviving are Ms wife, Florence; three daughters, Mrs.
Sewer Users to Pay More
Pontiac HikiM Rato for 2 Outside Areas
Itato hikes for two outside conrmnnfthi using Pootiac •mar rarvice ware approved last night by ths City Gbmmis-
■ewage
The area of Waterford Township tlsd Into the city's sewer system Has directly west of the city, mostly between Huron and Elizabeth Lake Road. It also indudse too Pontiac MalL City Engineer Joseph E. Nel-pling recommended the rate hikes.
Dorothy Kelchner and Mrs. Hilda Hunt, both of Bfcomfiekf Township, and Mrs. Gladys Pil-ion of Birmingham; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren and; a sister
MRS. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON
Service for Mrs. William (Mary Ann) Hutchinson, 71, of 45 Augusta was to be held this afternoon in Voorhoes - Siple Chapel. Burial will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Riverside Cemetery, Three Oaks.
Mrs. Hutchinson, died Monday. She attended First Church of Christ Scientist
MRS, HAROLD MCCARTHY Service for hfrs.Harold (Mildred) McCarthy, 64, of 478 Mt. Clemens will be at 2 p m. tomorrow in the D. ,E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak lOD Cemetery.
Mix, McCarthy died Monday after an Mnees of six years.
Board Will Review Education Program
School Supt. William J. Emerson will review the county’s special education program tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the regular meeting of the Oakland Schools Board of Education.
Emerson will outline plans to limit fa tare expansion of the connty-operated program because of the Mg influx of peepie into this area.
In other business, the county school board will set up a time table for the next six weeks preparatory to adoption of a 1964-65 budget.
*	* k, r
Also, the board wOl hear a report on a Staff work survey made last faB. The eight-week study details how many school districts staff people deal with on a daily basis.
Plan fdr M59 Traffic Outlined I Gels Prison Term
for Shotgun inCar
A rerouting plan for through traffic on M59 while a road widening project is under way was outlined to members at the Greater Waterford Community Council last night. at Pierce Junior High School.
James Boyd, of the state highway department, ex-pluined the prepeeed through traffic rerouting and ab# pointed eat that local traffic coaid preened ever the 8.4-mile stretch from Elizabeth Lake Rond to Airport Rent.
Speaking at the regular monthly GWCC meeting, Boyd said westbound through traffic would bypass the construction sone by takfog Telegraph to Dixie, Dixie to Williams Lake Rond and Williams Lake west to Airport Road. ..
Eastbbund traffic on MM would detour left on Airport Boat to- Williams Lake Rood,
turn right on Dixie and take Dixie to Oakland into Pontiac.
TEMPORARY ORDER
A temporary restraining order preventing the highway department from halting through traffic was signed by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore last Friday. A hearing is slated for Monday.
The order was obtained by a group ef MM businessmen fearful that closing of the road to through traffic for six to eight months would hurt business.
Boyd 'told GWCC members that work on the widening of MM from two to five lanes would proceed as soon as possible.
NEWBRIDGE
MRS. HERBERT ROBERTSON
Service for Mrs. Herbert (Genevieve M.) Robertson, 85 of Mtt Norton will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial In PXrry Mount Park Cemetery.
The Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 2M will conduct a memorial service at 8 pjn. tomorrow in the foneral home.
Mix. Robertson, a member of AO Saints Episcopal Church and the Order of Eastern Star, died yesterday. She had been an active member of Guild 4 of her church.
Surviving are. a daughter Mrs. Riqhard Meade flf Pontiac; six grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. . >
REVENUES INCREASED
The new rates will Increase revenues food) $37,763 to $78JUS a year from outside users NeipUng said. ]
About fftt residential and commercial sewer connections in Waterford Township tin into the Pontiac system, while 888. residents and commercial businesses are affected In Sylvan Late.
September es to dty
On a metered basis, NeipUng said the rate will Jump from 16 cants par 1,000 gallons to 10 cants, whUa in addition a read-toemlosgvic barge on the metan makes Ms increase double the old rate.
*... * +
fit munetered ants, the city engine* said a flat rate in-craaas from $11 to $3$ par year per single family milt win be charged outside users. SEWAGE GAUGE
The commission also approved installation of a meter to record sewage from Sylvan Lake, which Is currently charged on a flat rate basis.
NsfoHng estimated the eest atSMM
Sylvan Lake dty officials previously had agreed to switch to a metered rate.
EUGENES. BARLOW
TROY — Service for Eugene E. Barlow, 74, of 2136 Brinston wiD be 2 pjn. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Union Carrara Cemetery.
Mr. Bartow, a
died Monday after a y illness.
He was a member of the Antioch Free-Will Baptist Church.
Snrvivlag art a son, Thomas W. of Madison Heights; and seven daughters, Mrs. Robert Cummins and Mix. John Ham* ner, both of Royal Oak, Mrs. lyls Buckley of Clawson, Mrs. Edward Mall and Mrs. Harold Enabling, both of Garden City, Mrs. Donald Church of Nor-wayae and Mrs. James VehodkL of Detroit.
Also surviving are two brothers, Arthur W. and John E., both of Clarkston; 22 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren.
DROOP AO AIM THAT NKKI.EE AND DIMES BUY MANY CHEAT VALUES AT KRISCE’S! GROUP OF 4
A 48-year-old Pontiac man was placed on two yearn probation and ordered to serve 80 days in Jail yesterday for his Aug. 24 burglary Of the Jet Diner at 714 Woodward. .
Marshall F. Elrod was sentenced by Circuit Osart Jadge Frederick C. Zete, who accepted Elrod’s guilty plea Dae. 12.
Elrod was working as a cleaning man in a bar adjacent to tiie burglarised restaurant when police arrested him.
Police said they found the exact amount stolen from the diner, $il.M, in Elrod’s possession.
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Construction of a new bridge over the Clinton River west of Crescent Lake Road will make through traffic impossible.
Ia ether business at the meeting, Donald Ringler, deputy director of the Oakland Ceaaty Department Werka, said that the construction project to interconnect the existing fewaship water systems should begin about May 1.
The $7.35-million project also will include installation of water storage tanks.
a a a \ .
Ringler suggested that the township may have sewer service in three years. Hb based the statement on the eventual vex-tension of the Dequbxire Interceptor to 23 Mile Road.
WATER SERVICE
The Detroit Water Commission has affixed to supply sewer aervice as soon as Waterford, What Bloomfield, Avon, Pontiac and Independence townships are ready to enter an agreement with the commission.
Carrying a sawed-off shotgun in Ms car one day last November cost 18-year-old Val R. McGrow a 1- to (-year term in prison yesterday.
McGraw, of 34557 Rhoat-wood, Farmington Township, was given the prison sentence by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero for carrying a concealed weapon.
McGraw pleaded guilty Dec.
12.
Farmington city police who arrested the youth Nov. 6 said they found the shotgun in his car. McGraw was on probation at the time for unlawfully taking and u|lng an automobile.
The export value of American goods to underdeveloped free World countries last year amounted to $7.5 billion.
Woman Gets 30-Day Term in Burglary f'
A former Pontiac woman who was arrested with two ex-convicts in connection 'with the Sept. 23 burglary of a Waterford drugstore was given a 30-day Jail term yesterday.
Mrs. Sira Amps, 32, of Flint was sentenced by Circuit Coart Judge Stanton G. Dondero.
Although she and the two men were charged originally with breaking and entering and safe robbery, Mrs. Amps was permitted to plead guilty Nov. 19 to the lesser charge of entering without permission.
Her two accomplices both of Pontiac, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering and received 4- to 18-year prison terms.
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JANUARY 8, 1964 ' / '	. M ’	: A ' /
Italian Police Nab Anarchist
Claims Bombing Try to Protest Papal Trip
MILAN, Italy (A—Police arrested Franco Grassi, 46, today and said he claimed to have arranged to bomb the Milah Cathedral to protest the pilgrimage of Pope Paul VI to the Holy Land.
Authorities said Grassi, a Milan resident, also was involved in the 1147 theft of Benito Mussolini’s .body by a group of diehard Fascists.
The Gothic cathedral was searched before dawn but no bomb was found.
* * *
Police told this story:
Early today a man phoned a Milan newspaper and said he had asked a boy to place a time bomb in the cathedral. The man said the bomb was set to go off in the morning. He described himself as an anarchist. SECOND CALL While polka were searching the cathedral, the man phoned the newspaper a second time and said he “wanted to blow up the cathedral to protest the Pope’s trip to the Holy Land, but now I have repented.”
He said he Was wflUag to help look for the bomb and gave his address.
Police picked up Grassi and took him to the cathedral to continue the search but found nothing.
i # i
The authorities did not say why Grassi objected to the papal pilgrimage. Pope Paul was archbishop of Milan before he was elected pope last June.
NO DETAILS
7 Police gave no details on Grassi’s alleged role in the theft , of Mussolini’s body.
* * ♦
The body was recovered soon after it disappeared and the Italian government buried it in a secret place. In 1957 it was returned to the dictator’s family and was buried in the family crypt at Predappio, in Northern Italy.
United States railroads utilized 170,439 miles of track for passenger service in 1940. Today tiie total has decreased to fewer than. 16,000.
Three knocks on the doer . . . . The eye in the peep bole . . . “who met eh*?"
... Tea don’t need an invitation *. . Com* ea in. Sa-joy succulent steaks and ehops and seafoods from the •even seas In sn atmosphere reminiscent o f Chicago’s prohibition days when the “word” at the door was fit sod proper.
Dinner finished . . . Don't leave. Till tan Hassell is the headline entertainer. Until she appears, relax with “Hots* Michael at the piano bar.
Luncheon 11-4 pm Dinner 4-10 pm Late sapper 10-3 am
Near "Cleopatra” and all theatres.
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CHICAGO
til "Nehru	Satisfacto
■ “7T
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Doctors Not So Sure
BHUBANESWAR, India » -Prime Minister Nehru’s doctors said his condition today was very satisfactory, but revealed he had suffered a “slight weakness” in his left arm and leg.
Ike doctors said the weakness showed sign* of improvement
The report of Weakness hi his left limbs aroused speculation that the 74-year-ofal Indian leader might have suffered a | slight stroke. However, some
medical experts—who have not treated Nehru — said there could be other explanations.^
ORDEREDTOBED
Nehni, here for the annual meeting of his ruling Congress party, was ordered to bed yesterday. His doctors said he. was . suffering from , weakness and high blood pressure.
A medical bulletin isaued this afternoon said:
“The prime minister had a
I restful night He has been examined by his doctors this morning.
,r ♦. ■ \ "Although the blood pressure is still high, his general condition is very satisfactory, the slight weakness of the left limbi which he developed shows signs of improvement.
IN CONFERENCE “The prime minister is cheerful and has been reading newspapers. He saw Mr. Kum-araswami Kamaraj Nadar, the
Congress party president, for a short while this morning.”
He first eeneenremeet of Nehru’s illness yesterday said his doctors had advised him to take a complete rest nd accept pe “"Pf****** tor two weeks. Later “two weeks” was changed to “tor the present.” ,, '	•,
But after visiting Nehru, Nadar indicated the prime minister might be back on the Job in another day. . .... .... ' j He told a party session Neh-
ru was “in excellent health and excellent spirits,” and wanted to ajttend today’s session, but the . 'doctors advised “at least one more day's rest.”
OTHER ILLNESS Since March 1003, when he suffered a serious illness, Nehru has appeared to age by 10 or 30 years. Although offiditis insist there is nothing vitally wrong with him, outside medical men have speculated that he suffers from hardening of the arteries, common to men Us sge.
Hip own doctors have declined to comment.
The prime minister appeared listless on his arrival hen Monday and took little part in a committee meeting drawing up the convention agenda.
Tuesday morning he was- reported “very tired and week,” with his blood pressure up. Informants said later Nehru felt better and was sitting up studying papers. „
RAMBLING SPEECH
Nehru had flown to this city
800 miles southeast of New Delhi after delivering a speech more rambling than usual to the International Congress of Orientalists Saturday.
Apparently alarmed by his condition Tuesday, aides called for reinforcements to the medical staff that accompanies the ailing leader. Col. M. S. Rao, principal physician of Nehru's staff and Dr. K. L. Wig, dean of the medical faculty of the All-India Institute of Medical Sciences, flew hare from New PriM..
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t~i44 k)NtflAC PRES&N WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, -1964' is ’ <•'.•	•'	, UfA ^ !U’ r m?:' ■ B—T’ i 1
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View of Cohgress:
M Few	Men Rule With Iron Hand
(Editor’s Note — This it Me third of four dispatches by UPI's national reporter on Congress and Us personalities. It dealt with Rep. Howard W. Smith, P-Va., the “one man gang” against integration.)
By HARRY’FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Howard W. Smith, a Democrat, represents 357,461 person living in the eighth congrflMibnal district of Virginia.
He Is unknown to mast American, but he has almost anlhMtad power iw what might he called om “hidden government” -r the iron rale of a few nun la Congress.
Smith la chab*man of the House jtulea Committee. He achieved that position, not by any popular vote, but because of die fact he has been able to get rejected to Congress without a break since 1931., , .•
+	*	* r,
Next month he will be 81 years old. He is a beneffcbu? of the seniority system in congress under which men with longest service automatically get the best Jobs.
HOTTEST BILL
The hottest and most controversial bill before Congress today is civil rights legislation. Both Senate and House committees have held lengthy hearings on it, every shade of opinion has been placed in the record in millions of words.
Se will ‘‘Congress now promptly vote oa civil rights? Not at ML
The bill win be voted on whenever Smith decides the time is right and When that time win be no man can predict because Smith personally is opposed to dvO rights legislation.
It is the function of tbs House Rules Committee to decide on the precedence h^ which bills shaU be sent to the floor for action and decide how much time shall be devoted to debate.
amount of wort that is duplicated.	v
A TRAFFIC COP Smith is a traffic cop, man-
ipulating red and green lights.
He can set the traffic lights at a permanent red merely by retreating to the Virginia. countryside, thereby making it *—r—1for the rales committee to meet.
There will be no attempt here to assess the merits and demerits of the civil rights bill because that is not the point.
♦	0 ; Sr
The point is that under our legislation system one man can prevent Congressmen from performing their sworn duty — to debate legislation and vote yes or no on it.
HE HAS WAYS Every poll indicates the civil rights bill would pass the House tomorrow and Smith doubtless is aware df that bet. He has his own means of preventing it from happening. , '
The amount si Hme wasted under the cumbersome and archaic rales of Congress is incredible. There is a vast
A cabinet officer will go before a House committee and testify for six hours. The next day be will go before the equivalent Senate committee and deliver the same testimony for another six hours.
★ ■ ★ y ★
In 1962,. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara appeared before the Senate Armed Services Committee on Jan. 19, 22 apd 23 for a total of 20% hours.
before the house do Jan. M, 25 and 26 he appeared before the House Armed Services committee for a total of 15'hpurs.
His other appearances in that year were before the House subcommittee of de^nse agencies, House Appropriations Committee, House Foreign Affairs Committee, House Foreign Operations subcommittee. House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, Senate Appropriation* Committee, Senate Appro-priaflons subcommittee for the defense department, and Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Altogether McNamara spent the equivalent of II eight-hour wort days providing information of which M per cent was duplication.
The obvious answer is to create joint committees made up of House and Senate members and permit the witness to tell Ms story once instead of twice. H
WWW
This has been tried in V limited way, and there an joint committees on atomic energy, defense production and internal revenue taxation among others.
WASTEN012ME ^ . ’’ But v if you turned everything over to a joint committee you would throw either a House or
Senate chairman out of bis job, us waste
and let ui waste no more time exploring why the status quo is invulnerable and impregnable.
Condom Is na dtBereat from any ether cross-section of Americas life, It contains feels > and wise men, rich and pom, playboys and scholars.
Its image'buffers because the hard - Working, conscientious members are the least likely ones to make news. Adam Clayton Powell, a Negro Congressman from New York’s Hariem, is typical of the ones who catch headlines.
’..W W 4t,
One August, in the middle of a Congressional session, Powell disappeared from Washington. Word finally got around that he had gone to Europe to study the economics of the Comipon Market and laws relating to equal pay for women doing the same work as men.
HE HAD FREENDB —y
He had . sailed on the Queen Mary with two companions Miss Corrine Annette Huff, 21, first American Negro ever chosen to compete in the Miss Universe contest in which she was runner-up, and Mrs. Tamara Wall, a 31-year-old wMte divorcee.
Miss Huff was listed as a
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congressional clerk and Mrs. Wall as aq attorney hired as an expert oa eqaal pay kgb-lation.
Hie trip was financed by the federal government and came to ft,791 exclusive of transportation from and to the United States.
Powell and his companions attended theaters in London and the Lido night club in Pari* at
government expense, went to Rome and then to Greece.
THE STORY BROKE The story broke ta'American newspapers and Powell decided to cut short the trip and hurry home.
He called a news conference aad was asked whether he thought the ase of public money to attend night dabs
was an abase of a congress-man’s privileges.
“No,” Powell replied, '‘because it’s done by all of them.”
He was overstating the mpt-ter somewhat, but he did have a point. In 1962 more than 100 congressman traveled abroad on the nation’s business.
In 1961 the congressional junketeers spent a total of $406,-000 to see the world.
Retired Oil Executive Expires in California
SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP)-Ellis J. McClanahan, 69, retired vice president and director of Standard Oil of California, died Tuesday. He retired in 1959 after 47 years with the company and at one time was president of Standard-Western Operations, Inc. He was born in Tacoma, Wart. _________
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THE P0NTIA<5 P^Esi' ^D^ESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 / ^ ••'
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He's Almost Lovable
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Is Spoiling Danny Kaye
[
Junior Editors Quiz on-
SCHOOL BUSES
Search Still On
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD -x. Question: Hag television success spoiled Danny Kaye? ""
Walt Disney
Incredible
Journey
PE3BBflB3I2318i
■ Answer: Yes, Jte’s almost lovable.
Hollywood reporters « long* standing could relish an intaiv view, wi th Danny Kaye for Its give and)
.take. He was] master of the eloquent stare,] the brisk reply,! the knack of making an,, inquiry seem like the- mouthing of a kindergart-ner.
★ *. . *
Ah yes, a Kaye Interview .was a challenge. But look at him now. He’s brimming with food-will. Ho is happy.
“I haven’t been this happy in
THOMAS
stimulus, some new challenges. My career had fallen into a pattern of sameness; I would make an occasional picture, I would play some thdirtlera and soma night clubs, I would tour for tJNICEF. I was reaching the same audience, and a smaller audience.”
The interviewer hesitantly suggests that the television show might not have had an adverse financial affect.
LESS MONEY
“Money was the las! thing I went into television for,” he contradicted, showing a glimmer of his old form, “As a matter of fact, I am making less money now than I could if T worked In other fields.”
Kaye explains that his only reluctance in entering television
U S. Mail Bus
If! Fatal Crash 9 Men Aboard i1—*.DC
The first woman admitted to practice before the U.S. Su-
for Mis sin a Cl 24 prem* Court’ March I, 1171, was i	' Belvo Ann Lockwood of Wash-
HONOLULU (APi - TW .	ji , ,	,	_ .searchfora„missinf^nSfGlobe-1
f0*}	m!.‘!Jb“8 *^_* J!f^na*fer snd the nine men aboard
BERKLEY. W. Va. (AP)-A'
bed truck collided on- •' What .	. „	^	.
Virginia Turnpike bridge north.en,ered J8 seventh d»V today as] of Bockley today, killing five P|ane* Penned to search selec-persons. State Police Trooper ted areas in the mid-Pscifie. I R. P. Pumphrey reported.	*	*	*
Tuesday night, six aircraft re-j sumed the after-dark vigil for lights or radio signals over a 1 wide strip south of the course ;over which the aircraft should ‘have flown on its journey from ; Wake Island to Honolulu.
★ * *
Three of the victims were post office clerks sorting mall aa the big van traveled from Charleston to Berkley. The other victims were drivers of Me bus and truck.
The head-on collision oc-
| curred about 15 miles north of Approximately 3,400 hours ! Bockley and blocked north-j and 260 sorties have so far been ] south traffic on the turnpike.	, flown in covering and recover-
*	*	*	ing nearly 600.000 square miles
Ptunphrey said the vehicles j of ocean. At times, more than I met near the centerline of the 40 planes, each with approxi-
MIIVIICiA’llAJI A
■■unRtviwuv i "McUNTOCK!
(MB liKteoaoiPoc^iiKrirB TECHNICOLOR* PAHA VISION'

M Bn 1
years,” he says. “1 haven’t been: was that.it would tie him to one this stimulated in years. All locale for most of a year. That ■jt kinds of dire things were pre-! problem Is alleviated somewhat ^dieted for me if I did a weekly'by his schedule: five weeks on, television show. It hasn't af- j one week off. The week off has footed me physically. It haan’4 found him fishing in Canada, at-affected me emotionally. I've tending the World Series, flying never been in better shape. | to London, etc. .
BEST THING	V A *	★
"This is the best thing that l	hour has been pro-
, could have happened to me. j[c**Bned one of the hits of the remember sitting and talking!^.future? “The wey with Moss Hart some time be- 1 fe^ now-1 m to sign for fore he died: He mentioned that *no“*®r y®**-”
QUESTION: Why are school buses yellow?
ANSWER: If you look at a color-wheel which shows the brightest colors in a ring, you will notice that the ones which catch your eye first are the yellows, oranges and reds.
White and black alee stead eat end arrest the attention. Ia choosing colors (Or Important roadslgas which warn drivers af dangers or situations la which they should drive cautiously, these colors are kept la mind by the authorities.
Rflmfiaee
SiiWijin
UNNINO MAN” 1
it was good for a person to take hia life and shake It up once in a while. That’s what I needed. * * ★
1 “I don't mean by shaking up jmy life 1 would have quit show business. But I was at a point where I needed some added
MMBBY
DAYS!
“REMARKABLE!”
immm
dramatically markt the tatmge change ia a groap af tckaelkeyt etmnded a s detected itlmad,,
TONIGHT!-
FEATURES - .7 til Md Ottt
ALSO SELECTED SHORT AND CARTOON j 12 N. Saginaw - FE 5-6211
Alaska nese Is Odd'Tongue to Chicagoan
L ANCHORAGE, Alaska (*-To Alaskans, there's no place like home, but even they sometimits get the feeling the 49th state is pretty remote.
George F. Men, Anchorage auto dealer, said Tuesday he placed an order with a Chicago firm for new auto contract forms.
The company's return letter said: “We wish to inform you we only do business in the continental United States and we have no fa-
eign language.”
Eire engines are bright red so drivers can see them quickly and pull out of the way, and white is often used where it is Important for drivers to aee- signs at night.
Yellow, a color which staads oat strongly, is widely used to indicate that the driver should a so caution, as 7 ia the three roadsigns at |pp of picture.
It is used on school buses to make them visible and to warn drivers to be cautious in approaching them, for when the school bus stops and puts on Its flashing red lights, cars coming both ways must by law, stop too, so that it is safe for the children to get in or out, especially because children may be crossing to the school bus from thq other side of the street.
highway.
The mail has had left i Charleston about 3:15 a.m. E8T. The accident occurred about an hoar later.
The mail clerks were W. Brent Robinson,‘51, and George Christo, 38, both of Charleston, and H. H. McGee of Glen White in Raleigh County. The drivers were not identified immediately.	*
: mately 10 men * aboard, ' been in the air.
have
BHtMMtMWWWIUMtlMk!;
NOW!
EAGLE
AF Chitifc Daughter to Rule Azalea Fete
Pontiac’s POPULAR THf ATIR Wssk Still iMtMM It M, It II iMStyi SttMuitm It ml tt It |A
The
Sins
Rachel
Cade
FOR YOU TO DO: Remember that though jt is against the law for cars to pass a parked school bus, some might try to do it. Make sure no cars are coming if you have to cross , the street to the bus.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Gene Zuckert, daughter of Secretary ( of the Air Force Eugene Zuckert, will be queen of Norfolk’s International Azalea Festival on Apgll 22-26. the Norfolk Cham-, ber of Commerce announced today.
Gene, 16, is a blue-eyed ash blonde, 5-foot-2 and 105 pounds.
I She’s a sophomore at Holton ' Arms, a private school in Be-: thesda, Md., and lives in Chevy ! Chase, Md.	,
Ftori In Ms msMsf, wiM • csM as vast ss MaaplaiwNp of H» spectacle, H la htSoed a aadnaeM af ■atortaPmianl. $ r«Mma	mm.TECHNIUIM* toaTEOUHCOlOft* j



itaiarrnrnrrnnTnrrnT~Tirir io im t a^mn n i.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
PONTIAC STATE BANK
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	,	'
DECEMBER 31,1903
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ... . ........ ....... $13,182,450.79
Real Estate Mortgages .____ ___________ .. 9,19^204.42 r
Total ....	..... 22,376,655.21
Less Reserves .... ........ .......... 513,000.00	$21,863,655.21
United States Government Securities
Due Within t Year . . . .7,.... .. 3,820,338.89
Due After 1 Year but Before 5 Years ^. 8,729^27.20
Due After 5 Years ........... ...	4,181,289.98
Total U. S. Securities................ $16,730,856.07
State, County and Municipal Securities ... —	1J78II4J1
Cash and Due From Banks ......................	6,118,910.05
BartiM House and Furniture and Equipment ....	834,002.17
Other Resources	........ ..... 195,075.08
Total Resources .. ..... i.......-------------	$47.516,423.49
LIABILITIES	•;	;
Capital f. . 7 .	... ................ $ 825,000.00
Surplus ... .. it.., i.... i..	....... 825,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves.. ..... ..	1,023,467.29
Total Capital Account........	$ 2,673,467.29
Demand Deposits ..  	.. - V.. .... 25,156,479.70
U. S. Government Deposits ., . . .	..	506,363.32
Savings Deposits , ... — ... y  .......... 18,323,958.71
Total Dqioaits v .. « .	.	$43,986301.74^
Other Liabilities ...	—- —	i	866,154.46
Total Liabilities ...	.. —	<47,516,423.49
\
I’nited State* Government Recur!ties carried at R1.R08.MI.64 in the forcgolaf atatMiwat in pledged to hni* Federal and State Government Deposit,.
OFFICERS
Armors 4t H. >,|hwn, St, iiMirrt 7* ~	TyTT^. Hgnfy of Free Parking Lots for Your Shopping Convenianca	FRIO 0. PAUU y JCWKU8S 2« W. HufsaSk PONTIAC INI8ASS Z'
150 N. Smfinaw St.	Thor# or, about 6000 paridhp tpseti in Downtown Pontiac.	JCWELERY CO. 25 R Saginaw St.
B0BE7TV SNOB 16 N. SoflnowSt.	Soma hawevar continue (a bo oporatod t commie tally and In tbasa lotto mod,it chargt 1* mad# far parking.	TNI PONTIAC PRESS 40 W. Hww St.
COMM OLmtES 71 R Sofinaw St.	Downtown Pork and Shop Inc. 1* tNH	f 1
	continuing to offar stamps which wlwn affhrnd la your parking claim chock pap	CLOONAN DSUO 00.
OAUAMlirt MUSIC SHOP ITLMwaath MoOANDLnS CARKTS 11 RPwttH-	Wo,mo happy to do u hooOmte tee want yam to come dateatatern often ri i tirnf thankt for earning. SIImSi11 park-shop	SHAW’S v t < JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WAMFS MM OVTFITTIMCU. >7-19 S. Saginaw St.
0SMUIPS MCIPSWIAR SI N. SagliMw S>.	V		 ...VI ; V	r	WYMAN FURMTURC M 7 I. Huron St.
MUD'S. CROSS........................... President
SMim FALCONER ........... Executive Vice President
r.AWi. BARTLETT ...................Vice	President
EVERETT R. GARRISON Vice President and Cashier
SAM 8. HALF ...................... Vice President
STUART E. WHITFIELD	Vice President
DANIEL N. BOUTKM. .............. Assistant Cashier
HAROLD H. KEITH ................ Assistant Cashier
DERRIL F. LOONEY .........Assistant Cashier
AGNES W. MOORE .................  Assistant	Cashier
MARK S. STEWART ...... Assistant Vice President
and Manager of Drayton Plains Branch
ROBERT D. TERRY ................ Assistant	Cashier
and Manager of Auburn Heights Branch
FRED R. HARROCN ............. Assistant Cashier
and Manager of Baldwin Avenue Branch STUART E. GALBRAITH	Assistant	Cashier
and Manager of Miracle Mile Branch DARWIN L. JOHNSON Manager of M-59 Plaza Branch VIRGINIA E. STARK Manager of I/mg I,akp Branch TURNS McOULLY ..................... Auditor
DIRECTORS
o
JOHN C. OOWE     ..Realtor
MILO J. CROSS	.....;.... President
RODGER J. KMMERT .... Secretary and Treasurer Stamprite Industries Corporation
SMITH FALCONER ........ Executive Vice President
FRANK A.'MERCER ..................... Physician
ROODLOE H. ROGERS-............ ....... Attorney
WM. D. THOMAS, JR. ........................ President
Thomas Ectmomy Furniture Co.
STUART WHITFIEIA ... .......Vice President
u. iMurtot.
,'fSH. Saginaw
MMLirri BICYCLE and MB9Y SUM 20 E. Lowranc, SI.
BRANCH OFFICES
AUBURN HEIGHT8—R0BERT D. TERRY, Manager BALDWIN AVENUE—FRE D R. HARROUN, Manager DRAYTON PLAINS—MARK S. STEWART, Manager LONG LAKE ROAD—VIRGINIA E. STARK, Manager MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER —STUART E. GALBRAITH. Manager M-59 PLAZA—DARWIN h. JOHNSON, Manager
I
1 A
1
T
1
Member Federal Depout Insurance Corporation

1 iss
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THE PONflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUAR# 8, 19C4
SH
PHMIUM Cflttfi
food Town Stamp Bonus

gold bell
^iMuunuonuv/wwMiiwwMiwiuitniniiuAi^
SB—»—i *-^-raE---
NoaNfjrFooi taw dwi Imw
DOUBLE
STAMPS
With Coupon aod HJIParshata
With Coupon At Right
pa !7l*i	■	''mi	1 K-
^fll<iWiWl»<,Wl)pWlVlMtWlWlWlWiW;WlMlWlWlWlW|V*
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SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING!,
lb. OOc Limit I Can dT WM eramn
LAWRENCE
ASPARAGUS
5poMWrtm<i)rtwiuttfi>AUOiiwaowikmowiuiwiu:£
k^W^*/^y^eHwe\b#!^nA.Z!\b/lv)bX/fV/^X«A«/eba"
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tfit;wMMwwwM«niM«nw»wn>r^Mr»iMonwwMg5j
Ksj F—4 Town^wplf*! o—in stow Bmm, is £
FRANK’S
BLACK PEPPER
DETERGENT
Limit f With Coupon
Strawberry
ZESTEE
PRESERVES
Sr Sealeta erUieere. Expiree Jen. It, IIW. c5>
[fanARmin iwitWrinwA i'.MtwNiWunwit/AWhAx^j i
4)«WlWiWi> ii\ At Mil WAS WAS WtWAAWAA WAfA	1
|ri>M»wnwwwMM»iwwAnrn»Mi>wwntHth»»ig^ *
FootlTbwn-People’eBoiiuf ilawp Coupon I'
Cypress Cardens
ORANGE JUICE
clIQc “■»*-*
... ig With Coupon
v ■ji'jafrm
4JC»p

At»WW«nUU>UM»rWVMWW«My<tM»t,tty Tewn-Feepte'e leRei'amm# Moaae~.'s
itHWM;uHtiUiuf*iwi;uiuiuH«AU«iuii»ww»»i \ Feed Tew-Peeple’e iaipj Own3 Ofejjpsr" \
iil feelTewt^Neple'
ir» Sanaa iiewe ceeeen
0 EXTRA COLD BELL
Stamps With Purchase of Any lb. or Moro.of
STEWING BEEF
Ml EXTRA GOLD BELL
I# V Stamps With Purohasa
of 2 Whole or Cut-Up
FRYING CHICKENS
EXTRA ROLD BELL
I Stamps With Purchase
of 4 lbs. or AAoro of
EXTRA COLO BEU
W Stamps With Purohasa
of 6 Cons or Moro of
J EXTRA OOLD BELL
Stamps With Purphaaa
of 2 Pkge. or AAoro of
„ COOKIES
I Lima I CeepiL Expire# Jon. 12,1964; j|5
InMMfAowiWtwrah^rtMW
lw wuiw umimu w ww www w um w w tmw l?
:fi Limn 1 Ceepew,.lapime Jen.12,1964. j£:
j l*"1* * Ceupen. Ixptm Jew. 12,1964.
fiwiiiaiMtAmintiWiitnmRbu7hii\;iwahUiwiFJ
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bwi w|^»"wn^mrv~^w*TOr^Wwwwe mmSS^,.. u T «w< ! f	' ▼

FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
IIWIWBMWl]	1 IMS SUMr Aee.1	1 RAMrUain
tuee 1 NtatWuNk I	1 etMaMe	IMnlOi
1 OFCtt SUNDAYS 1	| ownwaoRm j	1 OWN 1 UNDAY
		
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY » 1PQ*
m CASH PMs M CARTOON RWg s: FREE TWgS-TO.
DISNEyfc*N£r^
IXCIT
collected win $lflA stoA Jm
mm
hi display full detail
he words
1" appear on the sword,
$1.00. fJ
CARTOON RINGS
Mom I fen different rings for Hie kids ta collect and swag. Redeem Hie upper half ef five cards for one FRII RING! Rings will be given to adults only.
5 day - 4 night expense-paid vacation, including round trip via jet, accommodations at Disneyland Hotel, meals and paid admission to Disneyland:
FEATURING THE STARS OF WALT DISNEY’S NEW FUU LENGTH CARTOON MOVIE
U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless, Rolled
Always Leon, Always Freeh
Chuck Roasts '
Practically lamia—
PORK STEAKS
Cantar
Blade
Cat
Blue Ribbon Grode A Freeh
Instant—Decanter
16-Oz.
Certon
Sealtest Ref. or Country Style ,
laNy Crofhor Aimptod Hum <
(aka Mlxoo
Ratty, Ctoaher AssedeB
tieithl Mix
StaMy Cntehad
M—apyli
Fiww Amoriaan	^
IpHlUHl •
Hygiaia
Boot ftow
Banquet—-Frozen
Assorted Colors
Cat Rita • Sava i< aa 4
Wax Papor
Lunch.on Nipkini » A Mortal
Scotkina 17
IS Vi Os. Cant
Enchilada
Facial Tissue — Whits or Assorted
Scotties
hoi Oak-*Sava 4c	_
Choi Bland Coffee m
Kidney Beans
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP
Any Pkf.
EVERYDAY
YIYAMINS
Coupon txplrtt Jin. II Limit. Ono Coupon mm
WITH THIS COUPON AND PUCCNOt— OP
14k. Pkf.
Count nr Kitchin Medium Ch—n
Coupon expire* Jin. 11 Lima Ono Coupon p—i
WITH THIS COUPON AND PUMHASB OP
S*. Loot
am delimit ' CHEESE SPREAD
Coupon oxplno Jm.11 Limit On« Coupon rm
Both Mm
Lifebuoy * Soap
Witinfot Tohloti
Blue Vim
Floor S Wpll WMk Amemalo
Ajax Cleaner
Esquire Touch-0-Mafic
Economy Si so
Ajax Cleanser
	
fwjfwlm msm	WITH THIS COUPON ^ AND PUeCNA— DP An^PONMOO SLICES Coupon ixpirw loo. 11 Limit .Ono Coooon
BBJd;**-* **'>-*<4* < djf&ypi	//1*'	f’-0	-v1 -3*• \•••	'Jj3
; |j fi
C-*‘2
fi " A • 'O	
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n tj/wi UjCM:	'.ip

WL £L ■ ft -
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it ■ .At\: fifth •
im'?ww:rr'"
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THE PONTIAC PflESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1064
.:,,J
i . i
iB&ff: I
M: ,	!'■
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS

mM:

IV
h
Ou
\
AilSA&wBBi
£35
■%' if

• ■ V
X

' i .
Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk Whit#
Country Chuni
Mel-O-Crust
Puffin or Betty Crocker
Bond Bogged
Schafer-Glazed
Food Club Powdered
Polish or Kosher

Michigan's Finest Hand Selected
APPLE SALE
klNTOSH ivC *£	^ AA
)NATHAN 1% £ *J ?1 tJU
Lesser Quantities 39c Bag
Seedless Grapefruit
I Wrigley
■■^Twirr
	. '' Mf . 1 f -|	• •, * ; #'	‘'"the pontiac Press, Wednesday, January 8. im * •17		"i v *
'' /. -r. ’	;—f— —		■ fr■ T". ■ r r ’ i !— —T^- • > - Jp11 . . • ■ , ■ ' - ;• : 1	’ ■ 7" ■ TC 7	' ■ f '
JV-y-q
j ■ '' rr •
EASY TO PLAY! EASY TO WIN!
THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZISI
It’s easy! Everyone can be a winner in this fabulous game — and you may be a winner of a trip to Disneyland! Don’t miss out! Start collecting your "SWORD IN THE STONE" cards today! .
♦
U.S. Gov't Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole
•y. Peschke, Hickory Smoked Sliced Bucon	
	A
EXTRA
GOLD BELL
STAMPS
With This Coupon and
The Purchase of $5.00 or More
Excluding Beer, Win. or Tobacco. Coupon Ixpir.i Saturday, January II, 19(4.
Limit Ona Caupen Par Cuitamar
XBSB
*“5	With Tbit Coupan and Purchaaa ol U
i	Any Two Pkgs.
»CUT-UP FRYERS
%
EXTRA
COLDBELL
STAMPS
CHICKEN PARTS '&
m
Limit Ona Caupen War Cuitamar. lx- v V plrai tat., ian. 11, 1M4.

			e 1*43 WAIT BISNST PIOOUCTIOHS	
l|g|	■b— m		NB	M-WUUU)U.i^,W;.VW	—
Priett effective fhreeyh Saturday, Janutry 11. We reserve Ikt right ft limit quantities.
GOLD MEDAL
5-Lb.
Bag
PILLSBURY
Save
He
VALUABLE MIGLEY COUPON
Oat. Madal ar Plllibury
FLOUR
5-Lb. »
Sava
14c
Limit Ona With Thla Ceupen and Tha Purcham at 55.00 ar Mara excluding Baar, Wlna ar Tobacca. Coupan Bxplrai Saturday, January 11, 1*44. Limit Ona Caupan Par Cuttamar.
FIB BARS
Limit Ono With Coupon at Right
XS3
Zion
Save
10c
2-Lb.
Box
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
lion
FIG BARS
Limit One With Coupon et Right
2-Lb.
Sax
Sava
10c
Limit Ona With Thlt Coupan and Tha Purch.t. at is.oo or Mora excluding Baar, Wlna ar Tobacca. Coupon Bxplrai laturday, January II, 1M4. Limit Ona
Caupan tor Cuttamar.
NBK
Assorted Colors Roll
Save 12c on 3
VALUABLE	WRIGLE
Aiort.d Calori. Whita Tallat
Limit Three With Coupon «t Right
Roll
SCOTTISSUE
10
C Save 12c on 3
Limit Throt With Thlt Coupon and Tha Purchata of 15.00 or Mora excluding Boar, Wlna ar Tabocco. Coupon Bxplrat Saturday, January 11, 10.4. Limit Ona Caupan Par Cuttamar.	___
____________________________ mSSa.
WITH THIS COUPON ANO PUItCHASB OP
Ona Pkg. Pot Rltt PUMPKIN ar MINCE PIES
Canaan axplraa Jan. M Limit On# Caupan
WITH THIS COUPON AMD PURCHAM OP
. Tara Pkgi.
GOLDEN COOKIES
Coupon axplraa Jan. IT '.Limit Ona Caupan mam
way
HTH THIS COUPON NO PURCHABI OP
ANI
14b. Poll OM Path Ion
CHOCOLATE v DROPS
Coupon wplrti inn. 11 Limit Ono Caupan na

WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASB OP
14b. Bag ar Mara
POTATOES
Coupon axplraa Jan. II Limit Ona Caupan
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASB OP
ll-lb.Sag
FLOUR
Coupon explroo Jan. 11 Limit Ona Caupan
WITH THIS COUPOO AND PURCHASB OP
Two lS-ct.
WYLER
CUBES
Coupon axplrat Jan. II Limit Ono CautM|jljy
Wehdsy Ml roc la
Tide
GieiW HW#%C For Electric DMiwoshers
«- 79 Cascade Rack 4/ Hekman Cookies
WMto Cloud Whits or Aast'd
Tissue
20-ee.
Box
49*
Independent Darts
Besf-O-Bics
15‘w* 49*
gp^UdyNtty	Seve Adh
39* Prune Juice I Jt
,4«

Food Oub
Flour
Seve
6c
5-lb.
*eg
Seve
6c
9*.
BH.
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
I,
V
“*?*** ^
I Short
SS"
Delicious
0—4
THE PONTIAC PRES&' WEDNESDAY, JAXTJARY 8, 1984
Legislature to Be Overshadowed	, National Politics
LANSING (AP) - The Michi-I gan Legislature convenes at noon today to begin a 1964 session overshadowed by activity on the state and national poiiii-cal fronts.
Lawmakers return to Lansing I only 18 days after wrapping up I their last business of 1963 — a ] special session on implementation of the new constitution.
There will be no formal activity before Gov. George Romney delivers his second state-of-the state message, with recommendations for legislation, at 11 a.m. Thursday.*
Aides to Romney said/the message will contain brier references to his proposed /1964-65 budget, including the /recommended figure, which /s certain
to be a record, well above the I many lawmakers, as the 1964 current -1550 million.	I seMi°n begins, will be the quea-
Rimnrr MMsmv	,t,on 01 kfWative reapportlon-
BUDGET MESSAGL	ment that will change the
The actual budget message, boundaries of many districts, outlining fiscal demands in* de-1 and cbst some their jobs, tail, is slated for delivery on	★ A- *
Jan. 28.	Injected into the proceedings
Foremost in the minds of as a- sudden new element is
Pontiac City Affairs
Seek
Application for a 4108,000 federal planning grant was approved last night by the City Commission.
The commission okayed applying to the Housing and Home Finance Agency for the federal funds for urban planning assistance.	,
Under terms of the grant, Pontiac would contribute ab/ut 25 per cent of the costs in staff services.	/
•k-k-k
The planning grant would be used to do further /detailed studies of the basic/ Pontiac
rant
PONTIAC MALI OPTICAL CINTER riT-nTTflfegffrt
Open Evenings 111 6.30 PM 613-1113
HEAR BETTER THIS YEAR
MONTGOMERY WARD
General Development Plan (PGDP/f adopted about two years/ago.
RENEWAL NEEDS
The goal is to plan for and pinpoint urban renewal and redevelopment needs for the future, including traffic and recreation needs.
The PGDP Is a guide for a pattern of laad use in future years.
In other business, the commission adopted an ordinance to rezone nine lots on the north side of East Pike at Douglas for the future development of multiple family dwellings.
♦	♦ i ♦
A public hearing was held prior to the ordinance adoption, but no opposition was voiced. The City Plan Commission had recommended the rezoning.
Action was deferred on a plan commission recommendation to vacate a portion of Milbourne Place and Mill, east and north of the perimeter road,' pending an agreement with the state.
UNITED
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
Tfl-HlIW Shopping Crntrr
(Adv.rtiwm.nl)
“SO NERVOUS
from Hot Flaihu I BURST INTO TEARS”
Suffocating heat waves, nervous, clammy feelings, restless irritability-all are well known to women suffering the distress of functionally-caused ehsnge-of-hfe! If you are now going through the "change” here’s wonderful news for you. In doctor’s tests,Lydia f>. Pinkham Tablets relieved such distress for woman after woman.
Ret tkrsef k lympitkctie ■•mat system te relieve I distress et "hiet w*»es"!
Guevara Will lead Cane Cutting Corps
MIAMI, Fla.. (AP), - Cuba’s minister of industry, Ernesto Guevara, will lead 1,000 volunteer cane butters into Camaguey Province's sugar fields next month, Havana Radio said today.
The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said labor unions in Camaguey are contributing 4,000 volunteers to cut and load sugar cane during the harvest now getting under way.
The Cuban Farm Workers Union meantime urged workers' families to get busy harvesting rice, tomatoes and cotton before these matured crops wither.
(Advertisement)
ASTHMA MUCUS LOOSENED A
A ouick easy way to combat difficult breathing. coughinc. rgttline and wheezi-naatj duo to rocurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis* if by taking fortified MENDACO Acts fast to combat allergy,' relax bronchial tubes and help remote thick, congestive mucus. This usually cases breathing fact, allays cough*
ins_thus promotes sounder sleep. Get
MEifDAOO at druccists. Let It help you.
Former Soviet Prisoner Resumes Medical Study
ASHBURNHAM, Mass. W-Marvin W. Makinen, a Soviet prisoner for two years, left his home in Ashburnham, Mass., to resume pre-med studies at the University of Pennsylvania.
Makinen, 23, was an exchange student at the University of Berlin when he was arrested while visiting the Soviet Union July 27, 1961, on a charge of espionage. He was accused of photographing Soviet military installations.
EARN
MORE
ON.
SAVINGS
SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM / THE 1ST AT
CURRENT
RATE
COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY .. . OR YOU CAN PURCHASE
Advanced Payment Shares Certificates
Currant Rota
m%
/	IF HELD TO MATURITY
/ AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE
Established in 1890—Never misted paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management —your assurance of security. Assets now over 80 million dollars.
CAPITOL SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION
75 'Weot Huron
0*wntown Detroit Office: Woihingten Blvd. Rldg. Comer Stote Street WO 2-1071
. /
FE 4-0561
Southfield Office: 27215 Southfield et 11 Mile Reed Kl 7-6125
Jfeme office: Lqniiftg
Member Federal Home Loan Bank System
Romney’s declaration in Washington, D.C. Tuesday that he jcoul.d accept a draft for the Republican nomination for president, if the opportunity arose.
Some early - arriving lawmakers said they .couldn’t yet assess what impact, if any, Romney’s shift in position on
the GOP nomination might have on the legislature.
SEEKS REELECTION Several said, however, that they felt it assured that Romney would soon announce his intention to seek re-election as governor, in order to remain in
the forefront of the political arena.
. Battles over funds for mental health and higher" education are expected to make headlines during die 1964 session. £
Other prime issues are likely to be a new attempt to pass a state minimum wage law — a
near-miss in 1963 — and districting of the new state court of appeals.
The 1964 legislature will commence without change from the party lineup which gives Republicans a 23-11 edge in the Senate and a 56-52 majority ’in the House.
You Will
Farm-Fresh Tender
FRYING CHICKEN PARTS
BREASTS.
• legs or thighs
3*89*
TENDER
YOUNG
GRAIN FED STEER
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•	SIRLOIN STEAKS
•	CLUB STEAKS
•	RIB STEAKS
( •T-BONES
\ (While They Last)
of Beef
Veal Loin Chop*
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PORK STEAK
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H’t “PONTIAC’S FINEST’ say our Castomers ALL BEEF (Always Lean ’n Fresh)
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Choose Soup to fit Needs
~TTT
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Proas Food Editor Soup deserves more attention than it gets. If picks you- up when you’re tired.. It relaxes you after a busy day.
It warms you on a frigid night; and cools you in the heat of the summer.
* # *
The dieter’s friends — con* somme or bouillon — often serves as the first course. Cream soups and hearty thick soups can be an entire meal.
If your son or daughter brings borne a bunch of teenage cronies, have the soup ready. Servo with skewered nibbles of cheese, olives and pickles speared on an end of French breed.
Submarine soup is a quickie.
“Submarine Soup”
1 can (4 ounces) Vienna sausage, drained 1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 can (lOto ounces) condensed vegetable bean soup
1	cup water
to cup tomato Juice
2	teaspoons instant minced onion
In skillet, brown sausages in butter. Stir in remaining ingredients. Heat, stirring now and then. 3 servings.
Long has the controversy ever cfaun chowder raged in the East. New Englandrrs consider it almost oacrili-geons to make their chowder with tomatoes; others farther down the const prefer It that way.
Here in the mid-West, this version of clam chowder will probably please aO who try it
Manhattan Chun Chowder 2 (7 ounces) cans minced clams and 1 cup bottled clam Juice
2 tablespoons salad oil
1	medium onion, chopped
ft cup chopped green pepper
2	leeks, chopped (Optional) to cup chopped celery
1	(1 ounce) can small whole potatoes
to teaspoon thyme to teaspoon marjoram Bay leaf
Salt and pepper to taste
2	cups tomato Juice
Drain dams and chop, reserving Hqaor. Heat oil in skillet; add oaten, green pepper, leeks (if need) and celery. Saute lightly —Hi tender.
Meanwhile quarter potatoes. Add potatoes, seasonings and clams to mixture in skillet. Add water to reserved dam liquor to make 1 cup of liquid; add to skillet. Cook 15 minutes.
Add tomato juice and heat thoroughly. Remove bay leaf and serve hot with soda crackers. Makes I servings.
Sherry Flavors Baked Pears
Canned pears inirte other seasonings because their flavor is so delicate. Hut’s one reason for combining them with spicy mincemeat and baking them in a sherried syrup. Suddenly, they become a simple, but elegant, dessert.
QUICK PARTY PEARS
1	(No. 2to) can pear halves to cup mincemeat
to cup syrup from pears to cup Sherry
2	tablespoons brown sugar to teaspoon maple flavoring Sour cream, tee cream or
whipped cream Drain pears saving syrup; arrange pear halves hi small baking- dish and fill centers with mincemeat. _ ,
Bring the to cup syrup from pears, Sherry, sugar mid maple flaverteg to a boil; lower heat end simmer 2 or S aiin-utee. Peer around pears. •
Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) for 15 to 20 minutes. Serve warm either plain or topped with loot cream, tee cream or whipped cream. Makes 54 servings.
♦ * *. '
Note: 0 desired, a tablespoon of lemon Jutee and toteaspoon grated lemon rind may be added to tee syrup.
Jolly Inoido
Small fry will enjoy tea “surprise” in muffins if you make them this way. FID buttered muffin-pen cups about half full of bafter; drop a level teaspoonful of currant Jaily in tee cam ter; add enough more batter to fill the muffin cups about two-thirds Ml. Bake an usual, ml


Finally, ter a different cream soup, try rutabaga soup. The flavor is different.
, ♦ Sr e Rutabaga Soup
2 cups diced rutabagas (2 pounds)
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
lto teaspoons salt
to teaspoon sugar
4 cups chicken stock or 4 chicken bouillon cubes and 4 cups water
to teaspoon ground white
l egg yolk
to cup heavy cream
Croutons
Saute rutabagas 5 minutes in butter or margarine in soup kettle. Add salt, sugar and hot stock or bouillon cube and hot water. Cover and cook 10 minutes or until rutabagas are tender.
Put rutabagas through a sieve. “Add black pepper and egg yolk beaten with cream. RCheat. DO NOT BOIL. Serve with croutons sprinkled over top. Makes 6-8 servings. ,
Mustard, Ginger Have Many Uses
Mustard and ginger are two other spices with unexpected uses. Mustard is a traditional pepper-upper of meats, while ginger is the spice which obviously gives its name and flay-, or to gingerbread. <But ginger and mustard are both great accentors of otjier flavors, other spices.
★ ★ ★ '• *■
Ginger brings out best flavor of meats, chicken and fish with
. f ■ >	i
with a to-inch piece of ginger root, for instance.)
On the other hand, would you believe it possible that a half teaspoon of powdered mustard enlivens ginger and other spices in a batch of gingerbread? Again, you will not taste the mustard as such — but the traditional sweet spices have more sparkle somehow.
Or, reach again for the black pepper: If you want to please
"T7
■11	I	fm	>
Pork Shoulder and Beans Make Quick Casserole
t ” /
When the holidays are happy memories and spring is strictly manana, there’s still the problem of meals to plan today.
A good casserole to brighten a dull winter day is Mexicans Beans made with ready-to-eat
and mystify your guests, add
to teaspoon ground black pep-1 smoked pork shoulder butt and per to the other gingerbread canned butter beans. These spices.	| hearty foods come to life with
-*----—-----	the addition of lots of catsup, a
________,______________________, If you want ,to pep up that chopped onion, a bit of chili
out giving a hint as to its iden-1 broiled fish, serve it with a bar- j powder, mustard, and liquid tity. (Cook a fricassee chicken I becue sauce.	I smoke.
The casserole emerges from the oven as a complete dinner— with only the addition of a fruit salad.
Your family will like its down-to-earth heartiness and spicy flavor, and you'll like its easy preparation and economy. When time is a factor, the casserole can be prepared in advance and popped into the even forty minutes before dinner.
Mexican* Beads I
1 pound canned butter beans 1 cup finely chopped onion to cup catsup lto teaspoons chili powder ! to teaspoon dry mustard I to teaspoon liquid smoke 1 pound thinly sliced ready-to-I eat or cooked smoked pork shoulder butt
j Drain beans, save to cup I liquid. Combine beans, to cup bean liquid, onion, catsup, chili powder, dry mustard and liquid smoke in a 2-quart casserole; mix. » Top with .sliced meat;, cover with foil. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.), until hot, about 40 minutes.
I Yield: 6 to 8 servings.

*#|:
You’ll be able to serve a variety of good-tasting and nourishing meals —■ and save extra cash, too, when you select AfcP’s fine values. There are Btorewidc values as well as Weekend Specials you can save cash on. In addition, you can always save even more on quality-famous AaiP Exclusives: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and AaP Coffee.
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THfe PONTIAC PRESS. /WEDNESDAY, JANUARY‘8, 1964
it"®
Future Hospitals to Automate Nearly Everything butt Nurses
By WILLIAM C. HARRISON Associated Press Science Writer MENLO PARK, Calif-Automation of almost' everything except nurses will mark the hospital of the future, says a health economist. Cheerful nurses, relieved of drudgery by electronic slaves, will have more time for patients.
* * +
Each patient will have a small . .but private hxun. His bed, which may not resemble a bed
An AP Special Report
at all, will supply an individual!
| climate the way an incubator does for a premature baby.
Electronic devices will monitor his conditioh when needed. SLEEP CURRENT The sleeping pill will be replaced by a weak electric current flowing through his head at bedtime.
There’ll be spray-on dressings, disposable garments and single-dose packaged medications.
NEARLY ALL The automated hospital of the
future will house almost all pa-
tients under a doctor’s care,
further reducing home visits. Patients may be grouped in the hospital by type of illness rather than degree to receive specialized nursing care.
This broad picture, with variations, is sketched by Dr. Mark S. Blumberg, senior health economist of the Stanford Research Institute.
“Our research teams are loo] ing ahead only about five years, not into an indefinite future,” Dr. Blumberg says.

Many of the devices that will automate the hospital and hold down manpower requirements are presently available. Others are on the drawing board. NEED IMPROVEMENT "Some already jn use, such as those monitoring patients’ temperature, pulse and respiration, need to be improved,” Dr. Blumberg remarks. “Too many e designed as imitation nurses ilecting information that is not terribly important.”
Already, in postoperative recovery rooms, a monitor can au-
tomatically trigger an electric device to stimulate a faltering heart, for example. Others could flash to a central control panel signals of patient agitation, vomiting, hemorrhage, changes In breathing and clues to impending surgical shock.
In labor and delivery rooms, monitors could count frequency of labor pains, perhaps distinguish between true and false labor. An instrument could follow the heart rate of the baby being born To tell the doctor when to intervene.
“The bed,” says Dr. Blumberg, “will be broken down Into its functions, and some won’t look like a bed at all.”
CIRCULATING All '
Dr. . Blumberg envisions the patient’s body encased in a boxlike tent of light, opaque material The patient would need no upper sheet and blankets because circulating air would maintain desired temperature and humidity.
Dr. Blumberg says electricity has been used in the United States to induce anesthetic sleep,
and work on electronarcosis for relatively normal sleep has been done by the Russians.
‘‘At bedtime the nurse would just place electrodes on the insomniac patient’s head, and wham good night," he explains. A harmless amount of current shorts out flye brain’s wakefulness control center.
Five-second decontamination machines could replace .much timeconsuming hand scrubbing, by nurses and doctors. I AUTOMATION EXPENSIVE Automating the hospital is ex-
pensive. The devices probably will forestall aome staff increases, Dr, Blumberg comments, but may fall to cut hospital costs. “They will result in better quality care,” he states.
“I don’t think automation wiQ minimise tender loving care at all,’’ says Dr. Blumberg. With electronic help the nurse "will have confidence and be more cheerful,” he says.
a a a
“Instead of taking temperatures, she will have time to smile and say ‘Hello.’ ”
88-SIZE ~
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Popsicles
12 - 39‘
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Armour's Treat lu^r--------. .,.W 49c
Jell-0 Gelatin flavors • • •	« • hr tOc
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Three .Little Kittens	• » 3 7can? 29c
Northern Tissue . ... .... 4 in°pkg. 33c
Purina Cat Chew .........	33c
Purina Dog Chow ......... Vxo. 67c
MBS. BtlTTERWORTH’S
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KING OF ROASTS I "SUPER-RIGHT' STANDING
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4th fir 5th	Firtf ‘ ^ Pint T
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Spare Ribs
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 8. 1964
C—T
Runaway Elephant No Joke
:s>'	-4 £	.7* /	t * V,; *'*-
LAREDO. Tex. (I) — How do you catch a runaway elephant?
You chase it 11 miles, shoot it full of tranquilizers, and then tempt it with a delectable bale of hay.
★ ★ ★ ■];*'
Laredo officials learned the procedure the hard way yesterday.	<
A full-grown elephant broke loose from a small carnival in front of a grocery store here, and headed for the country.
HELICOPTER.
Police and trainers followed, recruiting a helicopter to keep up with the animal.
Many hours, broken fences, and several traffic jams later, the runaway jumbo was recaptured.
A veterinarian fired, three tranquilizers into the animal, and a ranch hand spread a bale of hay in its path. The combination proved irresistible.
Kennedy's Adviser Favors Disarmament
NEW YORK (*>—John J. Mc-Cloy, disarmament adviser to the late President - Kennedy, says ‘‘nuclear war is not an acceptable Instrument of national policy” and failure to move more rapidly toward disarmament is “incongruous.”
Sr a ★
“A nice balance of deterrents, even if it ever could be attained, is a rather slender reed on which to rest for so long,” he said in a speech to the New York Chamber of Commerce.
Board Will Consider School Swim Plan
A proposal — Operation waterproof — to teach fourth grade pupils to swim will be up for consideration at , 7:90 p.m. tomorrow at the regular meeting of the Pontiac school board.
The instructional program received tentative school board support last month.
However, board members were concerned about the cost, indicating the program should be self-supporting if possible.
* * *
In other action, the school board will pass on preliminary
plans and specificatipns for an addition to the Mark Twain Elementary School.
Also, the board will be asked to okay a half-day workshop for ail kindergarten teachers Jan. 20-24.
The workshop, will concern the reading readiness phase of a hew reading program.
The school board will also consider a policy statement tomorrow evening on continuation of practical nurses training.
The statement specifies that program financing would not
come from school district tax revenues.
OTHER BUSINESS In other business, plans for a community resources workshop next summer for teachers will be explained.
In addition, a City Commission proposal to eliminate the Youth Assistance Pro-[ gram is slated for discussion.
This program is a joint project of the city, the school district and the Oakland County Juvenile Court.
I The commission has talked of
More than 40,000 jobs a week are being eliminated by auto-I matlon, John L. Snyder, presi-I dent of a manufacturer of auto-eliminating the program from j mation equipment, told a conits 1964 budget.	I gressional committee.
CLOSED THIS WEEK
Opening Monday, January 13th
"moving
I to Our Now Location — 2 Doors North
,	55 OAKLAND AVE.
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SHOULD* CUT	A EC COT IOOM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS
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■■ ■	' A,- • ■' ,	' ,i ,* ■ • *■•*’ , r | ,	, y. !s\
THE A'UNliAC FltKSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1W4
Carter Says Charter Change
Prince Edward Island, the smallest province of Canada, was named for Prince Edward,
the Duke of KMt and father of Queen Victoria. Until 17M it had been known as Isle Saint Jem.
There are approximately 1.6 million persons in America who are blind in one eye.
Latest statistics show that almost two-fifths of UJS. brides are in their teens and over half
of them will become mothers before they are 19, the Population Reference Bureau reports.
Won't Solve the Problem
bility of mass turnover every two years."
AT-LARGE VOTE The proposed amendment would retain district representation on the commission, but the final winner in each district would be decided by an at-large vote of the whole city.
Commission candidates wooM be selected at the March primary by voters from thefr individual districts alone.
Then, in die April final election, electors throughout the city would vote far seven candidates, one from each district.
City Manager Robert A. darter is against approving the charter amendment Monday, but he thinks other changes in the election procedure should be considered.
Carter was hired as city manager- after the controversial firing of the former manager, Robert A. Stierer, now city manager of Troy, N.Y.
The proposal to change the method of electing city commissioners arose during the stormy months surrounding the firing of Stierer.
the term of office from two to four years and stagger the elections.
ALTERNATE ELECTIONS "You’d still have elections j every two years, with the at- r large candidates and district i candidates chosen at alternate elections.”
Carter emphasised that this type of combination with stag-. gCred elections "has worked snccessfnOy hi other cities.
“It gives you broader district representation plus three watchdog for the city-at-large.”
KBYKO
Time for KEYKO
Delicious margarine with CORN OIL!
TinfeforKeyfco-tt breakfast lunch, *	1
dinner and in-between snack time. Flavor's great for bread spreading or kitchen cooking. Next time you visit your favorite grocer's, pick up a carton of Shedd's Keyko Margarine.
The manager, however, wouldn’t endorse a completely at-large election with no districts at all.
LESS REPRESENTATIVE "This is less representative than the present system of electing commissioners by individual district vote. A city could end up with all its commissioners living in the same block.
‘‘There are faults in the present system of electing commissioners,” Carter said "but this amendment isn’t the, right answer.”
EXPLAINS THEORY He explained his theory this way:
"The object of this charter amendment as I understand it is to pot less emphasis on ward politics, or districts as you call them, and more weight on citywide representation on the commission.
"I have no argument withjhls goal, but I think there are better ways to attain it.
Carter thinks there are better ways to combine district nomination and-nt-large voting powers.
STAGGER TERMS "One method of accomplishing better haUniw in city government is tp stagger the terms'Of office^
"For example, I think a more logical approach would be to redistrict the city according to population so there were only four districts instead of seven.
“Then, nominate and elect three commissioners from the city at-large to supplement the four district commissioners,” be said.	i\ 5 .. *;
“For good balance, t combination of the two plus staggered terms is the best solution in my opinion.”
ITS KEYKO MARGARINE TIMEl
THERE'S NO "LIMITED" PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT CUNNINGHAM'S
lx Wa compound where indicated! /
Is We stock complete linos!
Rx Wo Ml proscriptions from opening 'til dosing!
... AM ON A 24 NOM BASK AT OM Musa'S DOWNTOWN STORK
WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS
•ring ygur next pmcripMu to Cunningham', and Sava with oenfldmoa. Yaw can't hug higher quality er better *ervice «e why pay moreT
“This amendment won’t eliminate the districts. It won’t eliminate the fact that all seven commission terms expire at the same time, leaving the possi-
It would be best to extend
Crosby Clan Mourns Death of Mother, 90
S*2*»A*
-w-wnU*

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) —Catherine Helen Crosby, who ruled her family, including her crooner son, Bing, with affection, is dead.
Mrs. Crosby. 90, died Tuesday at a Santa Monica rest home. She had been in failing health for two years, and had suffered several strokes since last fall.
gAflORAL
She had lived with her famed	M
son. Bing, since her husband	'
-died in IMS, but after the initiaLH stroke she was placed in St. E Johns Hospital in Santa Monica, I then in the rest home. She had f!|| been unconscious for the past three weeks, doctors said.
She is survived by five sons	JH
and two daughters: Laurence,
Holmby Hills, Calif.; Everett,
Salisbury, Conn.;	Edward	_____
(Ted); Harry	(Ring), MRS. CATHERINE CROSBY
Holmby Hills; George Robert +_____________________________
(Bob), Honolulu, Hawaii; Cath-j erine MulUn, Watsonville, Calif.,
and Mary Rose Poll, Carmel, j but he recalled that “The Boss’ Calif.,	J didn’t hesitate to go for a bran
M rRAMnrim nnwv	or an umbrella if Hany-rix
24 GRANDCHILDREN	never referred to her son a
There are 26 grandchildren I Bing—got into mischief, and 2T great-grandchildren. I	WWW
Christened Catherine Helen | ^ came the day whet (Harrigan), Mrs. Crosby wu Bing and one of his partners, A affectionately known to her Rjnker, left Spokane, Wash., t friends as Kate and to her fern- enter show business, ily as “Hie Boss.”	WWW
mvr imi nmm t mi um	AIR
Frank Fonwla ® 1**
Cleansing Cream
‘'Wish me hick, Ms,” Bing said. “Everything will be okay and first thing you (mow I’ll be in the big dough and I’ll sure make things swell for you.”-She gave him an affectionate kiss, a pat on the back and hurried to the Poor Clare Monastery to say a novena for young Bing.	.
Mrs. Crosby was a devout churchgoer mid frowned on liquor as a Sin. To her death her married daughters dared not light a cigarette in her presence.
Yet. as son Larry disclosed with a twinkle in his eye, in late years Kate enjoyed a touch of sherry in her eggnog “and she always kept an ounce of bourbon handy ‘in case of an earthquake,’ as she put it”
BING WAS PET Bing was her pet, Larry said,
JULIA RAT Mil MEAN
Glycerine & Rosewater
She was to make many, many more novenas for Bing and the whole Crosby tribe. The queen mother of the Crosby clan never failed.
fOUNTA"*
Tunisia Street Name
Changed to Kennedy
CARTHAGE, Tunisia (J) —A crowd of Tunisians cheered yesterday when a street of this ancient town was named after the late President Kennedy.
The Rue Eshmoun, the punic
god of help and rescue, became Rue Kennedy in a brief ceremony at which Cultural Minister Chedly Klibi presided.
OF TV ^TROUBLES
Bu sf S8S
KLEENEX
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
CONGRESSMAN DIES -Rep. Howard Baker, SI, Republican congressman from Tenoeasae’s 2nd District^ died yesterday in Knoxville, Term., of a heart attack.
puts ywwetosa teak la wart gH| 'digvgg coqstipqtigfl owsi|hL You M tnttl Gut alfnfcalljr-prorpe Csaws BWf. toibSsyWier
RWTmEEZE
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Mb FaUHtn RECTAL SYIUNQES	60>
IJIFaaHfass IGE OAR mmummm	U9
tseHe INFANT SYRINGE mmimmm	
u« fur.run tmum FEMME | gg|| MUSYIMSE l*f#sJr	
LYDIA MET MU TOILET TISSUE 10““	m
MEANS SAVINGS TO YOU!
CENTER CUT RIB
.	' , .p . j''	71 ■ ,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
H (■.	, f I ' tJ - i I!
C—9
wore
IGA TableRite Porky Loan and Jluiey Tender Chops
Prices Effective Thru Jan. 11
a For Your Freezer!
WHOLE PORK LOINS Lb.
Spareribs Pork Lein Perk Lein
Oetnrtiy
Style
me
Naif
Lein
Halt
Lein
End
Pork, Roast Pork. Roast ss
'* A **--1^*	•**	*«*:*'"
Pork Liver
Tender
?!
Cheese Fr“k,n"“"’
Med. Sharp
ib. 39e	DnAAH Table King, Freshest Davail Flavor in Michigan	X49*
ibsii	- Riirnit Tabla King, Reg. DdwUll or Thick Slice*	2X89* .
I.. 49*	Pork Steaks.:'	*49*
ib. 39*	Tenderloin RSf	ib. 99°
ib. 39«	Sausages ....	i-Lb. eoc RsH 00
ib. 29°	Perk Hooks ft*	ib. 29®
*89*	Side Pork	Ib 39«
MatWNB
^ PORK ROAST W =
Lb.
IP
Paonhac ioa oaiw. renew rOdOllli Olini, Meet er Nalvet
Ne. 2'/i OQ( Can £9
Peanut Butter RJT
3 89*
Peas Wtm
Fancy Oreen
3hS;J”49'
IGA Sauerkraut Tandar
Ne. ISO Can
Tuna 10« Fig Bars
Chicken ef See Light, Chunk
3 Flat QQ( Cant 09
Fitter
Kief
I.U. 20«
ft.
IGA Sauerkraut LK ^.‘29° Dog Food
Save at IOA
8 c.:; 49'
Chase A Sanborn Save 10° at IGA
Serve A Cup ef Worm Friendliness!
IGA COFFEE
ORANGE JUICE
3:: 79*
Table King Fresh Frozen 12 oz. Ceti 49c
VegetaUes
Green Want Fr, Nett Beans, Mm
1S-oi.
Ng.
Soup ssw?iss
29* 2«£39*
BANQUET FROZEN
MEAT OIHHERS
charts*«
11-oz. Dinner, Oven-Ready,
Just lake II Serve!
■
Cheese
Food
Large Eggs Margarine Blue Cheese
3159 ORCHARD LAKE RO., KEEQO HARBOR, MIOH.
415 SOUTH STREET ORTOHVILLEy MICHIGAN
MAIH STREET MILFORD, MICHIGAN
2M5 N. WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD HILLS
114 N. SAGINAW
HOLLTy MICHIGAN
if
Sandwich
Sags
Pkg. OQc
of SO £9
Houtcb old Cltancr
IGA Fabric Rinse Ajax Liquid Ajax Afax
33-01. CQ( Plastic V9
"« 39<
Silt
Foaming
Oltanttr
231
Fleer er Wall Cleaner
16-oz. 20C
Site
Vel Liquid Detergent,
Save Sc at IOA
Mat g4c
Site
Fab Detergent,
Save 4c at IGA
Large 2Q(
Pkg.
Vel MarVELous
Detergent
js-
l,,«* 33'
Pkg.
Palmolive:.", 3XS35'
2s:::33(
. IGA TableRite
ICE CREAM
Quantity -	.
Rights Reserved ACtlOII
Reg. 4^
’/2-Gal.
Carton
Jaat
APPU8
THERE’S A FRIENDLY IOA STORE NEAR YOU!
ISIS ORMUNO ROAD WHITE LAKE, MIOHIQAH
2110 WALNUT LAKE HD. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
SO S. WASHINGTON OXFORD, MICHIGAN
Delicious Apples
Wash.
State
3.“, 49
ISSil AUBURN AVE. PONTtAC, MICHIGAN '
Bananas
Firm and nips
Lbt.
SMC BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIBAN
Yellow Onions
Sweet *n Critp
339
K

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K i
1*. i ifi

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^rr-
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CflO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,'1964
overthrew the Diem government end anignod to detlgn e new Ititm of government for the country.
Pontiac Schools Get Set for Used Clothing Drive
Pontiac public schools aim at i lected 22,735 pounds uf clothing, drive will be distributed to rence; St. Vincent de Paul So Electing 20,000 pounds of according to Paul C. Allison, three local charitable organize- ciaty. H W. Wllaon; and Dorcai earable clothing this year in child accounting director and tinn, w, The ikpH clothes «Wty. Seventh-Day Adventis leir seventh annual clothing! chairman of the drive.	T?’;	™	Church, 138 Mt. Clemens.™
Long-Time Educator
Diet In Massachusetts
CONCORD,' Maas. (AP)-Arthur Stanley Peaee, 82, president of ^Amherst College (Tom 1927 to 1932 and former Latin and literature profeesor at Harvard University, died Tuesday. Pease, who also was a botanist, at one time taught at the University of Illinois.
dren In school, but have clothing to contribute may call the nearest school, Allison said. -
DiAm Foe Will Lead 'Council of Notables'
SAIGON (ft — Tran Van Van, a political foe of the late Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime, has been elected chairman of South Viet Nam’s new “Council of Notables."
The council has 58 members representing non-Communist political factions. It was appointed by the military junta which
He explained that durjng the year clothing is made available to needy children in the^duol district.
Podostrian Is Kilbd
OWOSSO (M—Mrs. Myrtle Bltf 85, of Owosso, was struck and injured fatally by a car yesterday as she walked across M-21 here. Police said the driver, Tracy E. Ide, 68, of CL Charles was held far investigation.
Allison said that during the drive all pupiis will take home information regarding the type of clothing needed.
Clothing gathered during the
Parents receive a clothing requisition order from the school and obtain the items free from one of the three agencies.
THE T>, FRIENDLY L FOLKS /
KROGER'S
GIFT
TO You..
SHANK PORTION

IUS0A
CHOICE
Buff Portion...,. .43 HAM Center Slices. 69
SIRLOIN SIEIK
8J*
t-bone ste/w
LEAN MEATY
T-BONE or CUBE STEAK 89 CHUCK STEAK.......49
HYGRADE'S SLICED 6 VARIETIES
FRESH OR SMOKED
THRIFTY
SPECIAL LABEL
TASTY FLAVORFUL
PICNIC STYLE
CENTER CUT RIB
PORKtCHOPS
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
Meat price* and Nam* effective at Ktoget'* Pontiac area only thru Toe*., Jan. 14, 1964.
BORDEN'S CREAMED
FRESH SLICED
KROGER FRESH
POTATO LOAF
OR ITAUAM
POTATOES
, "fO J	KROGER DRY
“ itoSJ INSTANT MILK
saw—taMMS^beej0	!«i; A||t
....T . -r-T : Hef
uam |Y HEX MAN'S
5 MI aw $1.00 GOLDEN NECTAR COOKIES . im pko. 49*
MAM tr ‘sunshine
... 14M. aox. 46* HI HO CRACKERS
MINUTE MAID NtOZEN
ORANGE DEUGHT
i-u. aox 39’
MAM »Y INDEPENDENT AND THEt’RC SHUR-GOOD
ASSORTED FAMILY CREAMS . 37-OZ. PKO. 49*
SAVE V-WNITE OR COLORED
SCOTTIES TISSUE ..,
CHOCOLATE, VANILLA & BUTTERSCOTCH
METRECAL
PATIO FROZEN
ENCHILADA DINNERS
12-OZ.PKG./OttC
8-OZ. CANS
H GIANT ■ SIZE H PKG. |				II
	■	|	M	
				



,1
Iff H/'
r v-■ Ira?
■j, ,.?I '

'i < 'lm a f
U.
THE PONTIAC PRESSf WEDNESDAY» JANUARY ,1964
i
ii wows « ;f *i , 'Jiff ft v


C—11

f xjESJI
Wr'-. Ii-
,A
Polaris Missile Hits Bull's-Eye Again
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —A Polaris AS submarine missile registered its 16th success in its last IS launchings Tuesday night, striking a target area more than 1,500 miles down range.
■ , * ; . * 'i/*
Objectives of the land-pad firing were to evaluate guidance, warhead and other systems. The
NaVy reported that preliminary data showed all goals Fere achieved.
,, * * * .
The AS is being developed for a range of 2,875 miles, more then 1,000 miles' more thin earlier Poieris models.
The Portuguese republic was established in 1911.
2 Sturgis Teen-Agers Die in Indiana Crash
Scranton to Talk to Other Hopefuls
Car Crashes Into Bar;
STURGIS (AP)—Two 16-year-old Sturgis boys were killed and a La Grange, Ind., couple In-jured Tuesday in a two-car I crash here.
’ Sturgis Police Chief James Laiming identified the victims as Thomas Tricker and Thomas Meyers.	*
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Gov. William Scranton, mentioned as a possible Republican presidential candidate, says he wants to tell all candidates his feelings on national issues.
* * * ★
The Pennsylvania governor said Tuesday he plans to meet soon with Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, one of the an-
nounced candidates for the GOP nomination.
“I want to tell him how 1 feel about national and local issues,” Scranton said in a tapedj radio broadcast over station KDKA. “In fact, I’d like all the candidates to know how I feel,”
Kills 1, Injures Others
A fertile and moist soil is required to cultivate celery. ,
MASSA; Italy !Pi—An auto smashed into a bar in this north central Italian coastal town today, killing one cus-tomer and injuring eight others, j The auto, owned by the gov-1 ernment's civil engineering de-l pertinent, and a truck collided, i The auto then careened into the! bar.
Shoplifts for Sick Kin
NEW YORK (P - She was wearing a mink coat and her bank book listed 19,000 in savings, but police arrested her on shoplifting charges yesterday.
Lucille H. Colon, 43, told the
officers she did it to help a j daughter-in-law who Is sick.
A store detective fold police the blonde woman took four watches worth about $21 each and put on a pair of $13 slacks under her mink and walked out of the Pifth Avenue store.
Fort Louisburg, French citadel in Nova Scotia, was razed by the British in 1760 with the thoroughness of an earthquake.
T*ASPOON
PROUD TO
STAINLESS
10H-OZ.
CANS
WITH COUPON AND
S3 PURCHASE
SAVE.16c^^
assorted colors toilet tissue
at KROGER

WITH COUPON «m n mom
BIG ROLL WHITE AND COLORED
scon TOWIIS ...3 ROUS ft
I jjBfriinwH
■MWNimr turmano __iMntmrN»
c ON
VOtUMf I
WITH KtOOjf
BOOKLET
SOFT WMITI STRONG
SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS
UlONGSINfvm HOMf
4-PIECE
PLACE
SETTING
WITH COUPON FROM ^MAILED KROGER COUPON
dAau| CT * YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR KROGER MAILED COUPON BOOKLET, DUUIVLC I . SEE YOUR STORE MANAGER.
WNNER ROOK

COUPONS IN THIS BOOK1IT ARE GOOO FOR ONE FREE 4- PIECE PLACE SETTING OF AMERICAN FASHION INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS STEEL TASUWARC PUIS $12.00 CASH SAVINGS ON STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE.
*0UD mm 5AUO PORK
STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE
PLUS EXTRA T.V. STAMPS
WITH COUPONS IN BOOKLET!
■■CUM TO MM.__y
ASSORTED FLAVORS
JELUO GELATINS.................4k;35*
save 4*-Dosage brand California
FREESTONES PEACHES..«.25*
PACKER'S LABEL CUT	a . »	*	' ;1/
WAX or GREEN BEANS.-12*
SAVE 11'-ORANGE. GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINE APPLE
Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS ..;..3-*l
SAVE 7*-KROGER EVAPORATED	-
CANNED MILK....................... ®ss*l
SAVE ID-SPOTLIGHT
INSTANT COFFEE ......*9*
11 IUBI TO Redeem	^
PROM you^IT.™ POUOMd.^
||gg§i
S*VG14*
CLOVER VALLEY
VEGETABLE, BEAN & BACON, CREAM OF POTATO OR VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE
SUN OOIB MANO SUC SO	STRAINED VARIETIES	SAVE 10*—.KROGER STRAWKMV	
WHITE	CLAPPS	COFFEE	HI-PR0TEIN
BREAD	BABY FOOD	CAKE	MILK
^ft 20-OZ Jm loaves w	10-79'	KING 4ft£fcC SIZE 4Yia	« GAL ^ft ftP C CTN O#
I WITH THIS COUPON 4 S3. PURCNASI I
■	CIOVH VAUfY	■
PEANUT BiniR 1
2 IB. JAR 59‘
I Cuvw *nRd at Krafar la DrtNk (*4 _ ImIm Midi, dm* Sat., Jaa. II, IH4<
I Uadi aaa wwia aar family.
j/BssaaBssBamt
WITH INIS COUPON B S3. PURCHASE |
SAVE |
Mr ■
I'	__
ASSORTED COLORS
| WALDORF TOILET TISSUE I
I	12 ROUS Of SAVt 6‘ I
" Caapaa «aM at Krafar M DatraM and _ E la*torn Midi, dm* Sat., Jaa. 11, IN4. H
urmt ana aaaaaw par
FLORIDA MARSH
r SEEDLESS 1
GRAPEFRUIT
BAG
FRESH
CAULIFLOWER
V>
HBAO
100-FT.
ROLL
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
KEIPS POODS PtISHIRI
CUT-RITE PLASTIC WRAP
|S0 EXTRA vSum stamps! SO EXTRA vjSue STAMPS
J WITH TINS COUPON AN* PUBCMAtt J WIN* TIPS COUPON AEMPUROtAM | OF 140. PNG. EKVE * MVS | DP AMV FBB. WMH
■ MU NH UWAM | MM HW MKMT
j f&sst’srzV'&i wctfttrA?s
c-——
50 EXTRA vViut STAMPS
strono son
SCOTKINS PAPER NAPKINS
WITH THIS COUPON AMD
$5 PURCHASE
OR MORI EXCEPT BEER WINE OR CIGARETTES
ASSORTED COLORS MO COUNT
SOFT WEVE TOILET TISSUE
. . 2 PROS 30 Wa raaanra dta itfht
ta limit faaatMaa. Rika* aad Hatna aA _ M-CT ... HUM at Kiaeat H , 2 KOI. 29	Oattad and Eartara
Mktwfan dm* Saturday, Janaary *•. IN4. Nana raid la
.. 8 ious 99*
T
BEN CASEY
r i»w i
DECIDED TO , COMEBACKFOft A NAP.MR.CfiMIEN.
Howtoyou Jd
PEEL?
WE’VE BEEN ALL THROUCH THAT, HAVEN'T WE? BSWeS, ----I YOU WERE lucky! ,
~ LUCKX BECAUSE X* IT HAPPENED IN MISS VI GAULT'S COMFORTABLE /j * CAR INSTEAD OF IN " FRONT OF THAT CHAASIN# RHINO OR WATER BUFFALO/
NO^GCICION ON J My FART, OLD BOY. F
WHATEVER HAPPENED?
diemt
■tmucm
►LEER-.*
HAPPY DR/!
jK THE • FIRST GAL
xxi Ever met WHO CAN WATCH A PARADE, wrmoirrl
STANDING ■ ON I TIPPY-TOC#
HOW TAIL'S THE GALOOT A IN HIS STOCKING ,
■a feetVi
r tiiu), \ TM HOME/’ I BROUGHT/ DRIFT I MARLO J WITH ME/J
Ctvnsattr
i ^ciOuja.
</**“*Nf YBL.WHAT 1 r HSY, \ WE STOPFE/ WHAftSAl HERE rOKIJ MATTER Vpw

CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
POM-H-H-.RA MAP DIDN'T SHOW
THAT PAINT REMOVER IS
JACOBY
DIE WA4 A DEAD-END ROAftPOPl
EXFlArtSITtl/ DO DA NAVIGATIN'! ME WAS WONDERIN' POOT NLNTA «T DAT HOW COMB DIP V Spy 90 BUM-nOTLED oceans so fabV he am tailin' dpi . IN PROM DA M
OLDBRWBCQE «m HAS HIP
foundry kj1
SOUTH BOSTON!
TAKMP OFF THE BLACKi ALAN l NOW WH*r?_
r MW WAP X LOOKBT AT DA WRONS STATE, SfllC DIP IP DA COAPT OF RHODE ISLANDl
605H,tF PEOPLE V WALKED AROUND > ON TUEIR HAND5, \*TrtEN EVERY-- > k? THING WOULD )
n Navetdbb~4
i l BUILT UP61DE y -£=r DOWN/
WB GOTTA Mac
TRACK agin:
UND NOVI, ALFUN ,YOL) "DUftAKOPF, WERE 155 A) V new Piece,der valee uftoer fire-PUES/-*~ ACK.I BET IT TAKES ZWEI YEAR ] FOR YOU TO LEARN—-OND IT 155 20 5IM.PLE A TASSAYC COULD LEARN TO BLAY IT, YAH/ j —L^VENi —-SCALE UF <& SHARP —EINjy *2Wa, ’ZUhK —-UM TIDDLY tXJW V*-
I C0pLDNT6teEP60 X DECIDED TO BULD A CLUBHOUSE. II
AND UNLESS THE ‘ -ROADS ARE CLEARED, THE SCHOOLS WILL „ BE" CLOSED ■ . I II, ^ TOMORROW ) * * ~~ ALSO	>:4';3nfi
Ms toftkiy w«y,"	.
19): AvoM
CITY
SNOW
PLOW
^LVIN.TWEMUSICAL HOPS OP THB HOOPLES-
WA6.WT THAT FORTUNATE ? I JUST HAPPENED TO 0E PASSING BY AS SOME MEN WERE CUTTING DOWN A COUPLE OF BIG TREES, ANP I TALKED THEM INTO HAULING THE LOGS OYER , HERE/ WHY,THEY'LL r
\ Last us all winter/ J
GRANDMA TELLS THE PUNCH UNO OF HER LONG-WINDED JOKES s.__. FIRGT/ ___>
YEAH/.., JUST HER N THOUGHTFUL WAY OF LOOKIN'OUT
for the Listeners.
WHAT T o LUCK/J
YEAH-
WHAT
LUCK/
jjjSgfl
DONALD DUCK
.WEAK THESE TO THE HOCKTO' PAMC., < THEyi_L ise vumcMi)
H Hi/ H WHO MON L THE-. >
[poopelj
BELOW zenct AND rBANT FIND A FVMR OP GLOVES OR MITTS IN THE HOUSe.'
C—12
‘f ■ jST. ■>‘yy I •	■ Vvj.' v*r , ’ ^Mjf
THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ^AyUARY 8, 1961
Home Atmosphere Limits Learning
'Disadvantaged' Child Needs Extra Help
By LESLIE J. NASON j unskilled types of jobs which | books or other reading material Special efforts are being *r» ao rapidly disappearing. were in sight, made in many localities to ed- Jane Is a case in point. She NO ONE CARED ucate disadvantaged children to was labelled by school author- . Entering a new school was a level where they will become ities as a “disadvantaged child." I "old hat” to Jane. This was her employable.	j She was new in the school and | sixth school. But up to now no
Local school people often; her second-grade teacher dis- j one had paid much attention to
find, however, that these chil-1 covered that her lack of knowl-dren too ofl?n slip through their edge of worts and inexperience fingers before they can be giv- with ^ bmdkapped her
en adequate help.
The problem is aggravated by families moving about in search of work — usually the
learning to read.
* ★ ★
A visit to Jane's home re-I vealed some of the reasons. No
NORTH	|
BA 10 7 4 V QIJ
♦	KB
♦	K97S
WEST	EAST
4QJ93	A None
VK10762	VAJ3
♦ BS	GQ10764
*Q5	AA 108 6 3
SOUTH (D)
♦	K8852 ¥ 84
♦	A J5S
♦	J4
North and South vulnerable Seath	West	North	Bart
Paw	Pm	14	14
1*	If	2 4	3 4
3 4	Double	Pass	Put
Pass
Opening lead—4 I
By OSWALD JACOBY One of the first rules learned by rubber bridge players is the folly of doubling opponents into game. There-; fore these players are particu-larly careful with their doubles of contracts of two or three of a major suit and three of a minor suit.
Duplicate players don’t need to be that cautious. A bad double only leads to a bad score on one board. It’s not that duplicate players like to make bad doubles, merely that they can afford to take chances.
Another good rale for doublers is not to double when you expect that there may be more bidding from jyeur opponents. South's Hi of three spades was hy ao means a step bid.
North might well go on to four if his hand warranted a further bid. Furthermore, North had opened the bidding ond he and South bad bid at ;;very turn thereafter.
Also, West was looking at a mere eight points in high cards,
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but he had spotted a weakness in North's manner of bidding two spades and was certain that North was not going on to four.
Furthermore, West knew Oat trumps were not going to break and decided to violate all rales aid double South’s three spade bid.
The result fully justified the action. East almost tool^ out the double. He did not have much of a hand and was void of trumps, but East also knew that West should know what was going on at the table. So East passed.
West opened the nine of diamonds and while South could have held his loss to one trick he did not get the most out of the play and wound up going down two for a 500 point loss.
VACHRD.fr/iSf4*
Q—The bidding has been: Seath	Wert Nerlh	Kart
14	14	1N.T.	Pass
y
You, South, hold:
6AQS 41 4KQJ7 8 4>AQ4Z What do you do?
A—Bid three elubs. There etlU mar be a slam hi suite of your partner's bid of one no-trump.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to three diamonds. .What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
her home life and lack of background.
In the prevleui schools teachers bold the attitude that only teachers knew enough of the mysteries to import knowledge such as learning to read. Parents were not only not | asked to help'they were, in fact, requested not to try to help.
I Now, in the new school,' with a special study of disaidvan-| taged children in progress all of the aspects of Jane’s life were being considered — with the school making special provisions, costly ones in some cases.
* ★ *
Teacher - loads were reduced from 30 to 20. Afterschool classes were provided for extra individual help. Supplementary books were available
to pupils such as Jane to car-||ir' ry home where,
spend some
their children
KflVBaln an interest HgKHin reading.
DR. NASON Jane’s parents, had a “carry • over” from the previous school situation In which they were forbidden to help, or whether they merely had the attitude that “school doesn’t matter — It isn’t important,” they showed no interest in helping Jane.
Regardless ef the resaw, before the problem could be solved and the cooperation ef the parents gained,' Jane and her parents moved on!
The family of disadvantaged children, must, somehow, become interested in n good ed-’ ucation for their children. The family is the one continuous influence on children such as Jane as they are moved from place to place.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gnihert
DRIFT MARLO
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
By Dr. L M» Levitt, Tom Cook* and Phil Evans
--------i-----1
vsKONy
JOSHING,
own i
KNOW GLARE |
HAG HER BRANDON Y3U' 1VA RIGHT PLEASED TO MEET J
you/
ALLEY OOP
V. T Hamlin

“It’s sort of a combination of poker and that other game — we call it ‘draw bridge!’ ”
BOARDING HOUSE
■r SYDNEY OMAR*
Fir Thurtdty
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WISHFUL
ipproKti. Fine for completing detail vork. Get house in order. Be particularly attentive where business matters are concerned.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201: Outride events take on "misty'' glow. This is day of HIGHLY PERSONAL activities. You are not likely to be interested In lews, general trends. Keep eyes open when driving.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21): Insist en obtaining tactual information. Check .lewspaper features. Get prices, time chedules. Wonderful ter added cooperation with fellow workers. Remember vour resolutions!
CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Good
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1-8
MORTY MEEKLE
WINTHCDP/ WHATA® VOll doing ounHeiae atthis HOUR OF THE NIGHT?/	
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By Lkk Cavalli
NANCY
By Ernie BushmlDer
Due to the
BUZZARD LAST NIGHT, SCHOOLS 1YILL BE CLOSED TODAY
OUT OUR WAY

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GRANDMA
By Charles Soho
HAVE YOU NOTICED,?
By Walt Disney








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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1904

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They were paunding on the doora at Pontiac Central at 5:39 p. m. last Friday night to get into the game against Pontiac Northern and for many the two hour wait Was in vain.
School officials certainly can’t be blamed when >,000 people try; to get into 2,200 seats, unless of course they make sure that both schools don’t have top flight teams in the same given season.
It would be unethical to even suggest this.
Phone calls and letters Is the schools aad to Ihs Press from aagry teas came from all directtsas. There were 4jUt Irate people aad anyone and everyone was subjected to the blame.	...: .
■ There were more than 500 turned away at the door Just after they opened at 1:20 p. m., and "we could have sold 6,000 tickets ‘‘ said one school official.
Lakers Crush Hopes of Holly, 64-53
Rams' Top Scoror Missing; St. Michael Rallies in Fourth
By FLETCHER SPEARS
The Irish of Royal Oak Btr Mary took a giant stride fwy ward last night in their bid for their second straight Northwest Catholic cage title by thumping St. Frederick, 6147, at Jefferson Junior High School.
The win was the seventh without a loss in teague competition for the-Irish; while the defeat dropped the Rams two games off the pace with a 4-2 mark.
/h h ★
In other parochial games, St. Michpel moved into third place in the league race with a 63-56 decision over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, and Waterford Our Lady of Lakes broke a seven-game losing streak with a 5147 triumph oyer Detroit St. Agatha.
The Irish won the Northwest Parochial crown in 1962-63 after splitting the cage plum with Orchard Lake St. Mary a year earlier.
And the win over St. Frederick, the team picked to give the Irish a battle for the crown, puts coach Carl Wells and the sharp-shooting ROSM quintet in the driver’s sept;
HOLLAND OUT
St. Frederick played without its high-scoring forward Lowry Holland, who injured his ankle in practice Monday evening. Holland’s 22.3 scoring average is the fifth best mark in Oakland County, and the Rams were aware of his absence Tuesday.
The Irish, hitting 16 ef 24 shots in the first period, raced to a 23-12 first quarter lead and the game looked like a runaway until the Rams’ defense stiffened in the second stanza.
Trailing 35-20 midway in the second period, the Rams threw up a full-court press and scored 11 points in a row to narrow the deficit to 35-31 at intermis-
in advance,
ATHLETIC B009T
With 6,000 seats filled, the athletic budget of the city- schools would have received a pretty good boost. It would have proven the point we have voiced in this column many, many times— that there is no reason why high school sports cannot be self-sustaining.
It also gees to prove that geed local rivalry dees such -mare to build a sustaining sports program, especially football and basketball, than bringing in teams irem other parts ef the state which carry as foilswing.
This has been our argument in the PCH vs. Saginaw Valley affiliation, one which becomes more obvious against SVC membership.
This we will not get into.
NO CAPACITY
The problem now is providing the capacity to allow local sports Bms to see the big contests when they come about.
There is only one answer, a civic auditorium.
A Pontiac Central-Pontlac Northern game isn’t the sole reason either.
■ringing more ltfe into the local activities calendar; J giving people ef all ages a focal print for good dean fan; and helping the business climate of the city are essential aad certainly realistic reasons for sack a structure.
Athletic, cultural and social activities of Pontiac are in need of a home such as they have in Holland, Midland, Port Huron, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Lansing, Flint and other communities.
West Bloomfield overcame three obstacles last night and mlt was a 64-53 triumph folly’s not-so-high-kicking
tied for one. The Lakers ended with four more field goals than their visitors.
Dan Grelg shewed a return to the form that made him a standout player last season for West Bloomfield. He shared
game scoring honors with Holly’s Mark Phalen, both at
the ret over E Broncos.
The victory gave West Bloomfield a 2-3 record in the Wayne-Oak land League, tying it with Clarenceville (a 52-36 winner over Brighton!, idle Milford and Holly for fourth place.
The Lakers had to overcome a lack of momentum ia December when they won only one of five starts, the staleness of mere than two weeks without competition, plus Holly.
The latter had hopes of keeping its slim chances for at least a share of the W-0 crown alive; but they were dissipated in a five-minute stretch of the fourth quarter.
During that time, West Bloomfield overcame a 4543 Holly lead and moved into a 5645 lead before the visitors could tally a point with 2:56 left to play in the game.
OWN SLUMP
In holding Holly punchless, the Lakers offset a similar scoring draught that stretched over the final minutes of the first half and the first half of the third period.
At that time, West Bloomfield saw a 32-23 advantage change into a 34-32 deficit. The Lakers were in their top form, though, and stayed right .in the game.
While neither team is blessed with outstanding height, t{>e spirited, although often ragged game saw West Bloomfield man-control of the
At Brighton, Clarenceville took an early control of the backboards and repeatedly found good openings tp amass a 26-13 naiftime edge.
This time the Trojans did not fade In the second half as has been their habit this year. The loss was Brighton’s sixth straight this year.
Oxford Beats Ortonville 5; Romeo Loses
P*MI*c PrMs mil
ARMS UP—St. Frederick and Royal Oak St. Mary players do a bit* of reaching-and-stretching in a scrap for a rebound in their Northwest Parochial game last night at Jefferson Junior High School. At left is St. Mary’s Doug Young (6-3 center) who came down with the rebound. The Irish won, 6147, to run their league record to 7-0. The Rams are second at 4-2.	J
Dave Graves led all point makers with 20 points for Clarenceville while Bruce Evenson hit 17 for the losers. The visitors had a 21-13 field goal margin over the Bulldogs.
Two ofthreeTYi - County League teams jn non-conference games lari nh^t jound the en-deavor profitable in the win column.
Oxford defeated Ortonville Brandon, 64-75, and M p u n t Clemens L’Anse Creuse took Harper Woods, 56-51, in overtime. Romeo was swamped for the second time by Gintondale, 61-61.
The Oxford offense started strong and hit high gear in the second period to take a 51-34 lead at Ortonville.
The Wildcats hit 12 of 17, shots ia the second session en route to 36 points ia the period. Many of die shots were long
Just the visualization of such a structure in the heart of the civic area is enough to excite the sports-lover, music-lover, exhibits-fover and the average citizen with keen community pride.
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX
Hurrah, for Charles Finley, the new Bill Veeck of baseball! The owner of the Kansas City Athletics, who has lost a big bundle trying to get established in Kansas City, is the best thing that has happened to baseball and the "old guard’’ of the Majors. is giving him a fight.
If Kansas City doesn’t appreciate having a Major League franchise, which appears obvious, Finley should be allowed to move toe club to Louisville.
Finley is ooe owner who realizes baseball needs a good shot in the arm and lid’s spending money to make the attraction mofe colorful ia his home park, even if it may be a eoW-pasture.
UFL LOOKS TO PONTIAC
The United Football League is again reported seeking to set op bale in Pontiac. Teams in the league include Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Toledo, Cleveland, Wheeling and Louisville.
Pontiac, the smallest city of the league, could be the Green Bay-of the'UFL, with some help from the civic-minded.
Ortonville fought back, however, to take a 73-71 lead early in the fourth quarter. The Blackhawks could not sustain their push and fell back, 84-75 on a seven-print spurt by the winners.
Dave Houck’s 25 led the winners and Dan VanVleet hit 17.
age superior boards.
Mel McDowell, and Shorty Rich-
ardson hit 24 and 20, respective-
The winners frequently had second and third shots at their basket while Holly usually set-
ly, for Brandon — all on field
PmIIk Pm, pint*
MAMMY! — St, Frederick’s Ed. Mareski break up a Royal Oak St. Mary pass. At left (white uniform) was caught by the camera- /Is Doug Young, Irish center, and Don Wells man in an A1 Jolson pose as he attempted t$y (21) comes up to assist.
Murdock Williams, 64 center far Clintoadale, hit 30 points aad controlled toe back-boards ia toe victory over Romeo. The winners led by 15 points most of the game.
Carl Kemp (15) and John Chapman- (13) topped the Bulldogs.
L’Anse Creuse hit five points in the overtime period and held Harper Woods scoreless to gain its victory. Four players led by Bob Skrocki’s 18 points were in double figures for the victors.
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Mount Clemens Surprised
Fitzgerald, Warren Cousino and Lake Orion all /riioved up a notch in the Oakland A League , basketball race with victories Tuesday night.
Fitzgeraki regained a tie with Troy forlhe top spot by toying with ^Rochester, 72-58. Th>y had rajsed its mark to 4-0 with a 4846 overtime victory Saturday against-Madison.
Lake Orion surprised Clawson, 7441, and cjimbed into a tie for third place with Its
victim and Warren Cousino which decisioned Avondale, 58-56.
All three squads are 2-2. Avondale and Madison are deadlocked for sixth with 1-3 logs while Rochester is winless in four starts.
period and ended the night with 26 points for game honors.
TRIMS LEAD
His outburst helped. trim a 42-15 halftime deficit for Rochester. Randy Chafin’s 17 led Fitzgerald. The Spartans led, 194, after six minutes of play.
Lake Orion sewed up its win with second and third period margin’s that built a 59-42 lead. Dave Phillips hit 21, Bruce Fritz 17 and Bill Hamilton 16 for the Dragons. Jack Ahlfeld led Clawson with 22 points.
Avondale trailed only 4947 and had two chances to tie the score early in the final period, but Cousino repelled ’ the Yellow Jackets’ bid and moved away to its final margin.
Lynn Thorpe took game scoring honors with 20 points but the winners had too much balance led by Drew Pisha’s 17 markers.
The ties in the standings will be dissolved Friday night when Troy travels to Fitzgerald, Cousino visits Lake Orion and Madison goes to Avondale.
beat Richmond, 6046, St. Gregory whipped Femdale St. James, 73-50, Royal Oak Shrine fell victim to Bedford St. Mary, 66 - 45, Detroit Thurston topped Cherry Hill, 77-63, and Oak Park was a 75-64 loser to Lutheran East.
BALANCE
Paul Jagels scored 19 points and had assistance from Bill Moore (16) and Dave Walter (13) on offense for Brother Rice.
Cathedral scoring ace John Orr wap held to 14 points — 11 below his average — mainly through the efforts of Jagels and Charley Keller.
The victory was the fifth ia a raw after dropping toe sea-sea opener. Junior varsity player Bob Faaght hit 34 points for a Brother Rice school record ia the prelfmi-nay game.
Fred Belle and tXck Williamson both had 20 points as East Detroit tumbled Mount Clemens into a four-way tie for fourth place in the EML. A 234 second period was the deciding factor,.
central division of the Detroit Catholic League.
East Detroit surprised Meant Clemens, 7541, denying toe homesters toe chance to tie fir second place ia the EML race.
In other games Tuesday Utica lost to Fraser, 8243, Memphis
° Birmingham mother Rice stayed in the thick of its league race but Mount Clemens missed a food chance to move up in the Eastern Michigan League lari night.
The .Rams had three players in double figures with Bob Peoples heading the Uri with 16. Mike Dean and Marcello Gallardo tossed in 11 each.
Wells big scoring effort boosted his season point total to 131, good for an 18.7 average for seven contests.
RALLY IN FOURTH St. Michael rallied with 23 points in the fourth quarter in handing FOLS its third loss of the season. a
Brother Rice topped Detroit Cathedral, 5840, and remained tied for the first place hi the
The Falcons received a 22-point fourth quarter performance by Bruce McDonald in a losing cause. McDonald hit all 10 of his field goals in the last
Prep Cage Box Scores
WATSRPOSD OLL	ST. ASATHA
l*Va FT TP	* FQ FTTP
Brandt I H 17 DavMion 1 M4 2 MatiaSa	B	0-2	B	Slain	a	2-2	s
Petruccl	4	44	11	Ro*rrt*r	2	2-7	14
Tray	4	M	is	inch	4	3-12	11
Bory,	1	24	4	Wrehl'ikl	2	44	S
pitman	B	M	B	Collin*	2	BB	4
ton'nburg	1	1-4	3
Titan U tM» 21 TaUk 14 11-24 47 ■J SCORI By QUARTERS Watarfard Our liar .12 12 B IE—SI
21. Asalia ..........17 7 II 12-47
Jmiar Vanity:
Watarfard OLL 54, St. Afatha 22
ST. PESO 147) RO ST. MARY (41)
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Daan	I	14	fl	Wafnar	l	24	4
Gallardo	2	24	II	BarmWar	7	M	14
Paapla*	2	47	14	Schwoigor	I	it	1
woltor	1	24	S	Youns	2	2-7	4
Monakl	a	2-1	2	MME*	IIM	27
Murphy	I	i-3	I	Wright	I	M	4
Landry SMB Hijna I 04	2
Grots	0	0-2	0	Htrror	0	04	0
Laf*y*ttt	0	14	1	Flack >	j	M	|
Dorr	0	M	0
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B 2-7	ft	P. Kadr'w	1	24	4
J 7-7	17	Haw*	4	24	10
4 54	13	AMMO	0	44	22
1 M	1	K*rr	3	1-1	1
7 34	14	lick I*	2	24	7
1 24	5	ion	0	14	1
D. Kadr'w	3	14	7
Sown	0	24	I
Mike Pope, the Shamrocks’ 64 center, led the fourth-quarter rally with 13 points and finished with 31. The 31-point output raised his average to 19.7 for eight games. Pope also picked off 21 rebounds.
The win raised the Mike-men’s league mark to 4-3, and upped their season record to
14 It II 12-70 .17 II II 12—40
Rick Lavoie aided Pope with
the scoring chores with 13 points
/palate against Fraser bat canid not balance toe 27 prints by Raa Byrd, tee H by ’ Danny Wqjeto aid toe 84 by Pat Louglin of Prater*
The Chieftains were only down 58-67 with five minutes to play In the fourth quarter, but Fraser then broke the game wide open.
Memphis made the high school coaching debut of Tops Prieur a success with its early barrage against Richmond. The winners led 33-20 at halftime with the aid of a 47 shooting percentage.
Don Burns’ SO markers and 17 by BID Doig were instrumental in the win. Gary Hagen hit
and Mike DeConinck tossed in nine.
Bob Hart paced the FOLS attack with 17 markers and Miles Kearney came through with IS.
The Lakers came up with 18 points in the final quarter in knocking off St. Agatha. The win pushed the Lakers into a tie for sixth place in the league race with the Detroit five. Both have 1-6 records. . .
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for McCord
DETROIT (AP) — Darris McCord, Detroit Lion defensive end, was operated on Tuesday for removal of cartilage from his knee.
The Lions said the operation, at- the University of Michigan Medical Center at Ann Arbor, was reported successful and McCord will be available for a 10th season in 1964.
McCord, former University of Tennessee star, played the entire 1963 season through troubled off and on by the knee. He jolted the Lions in 1955.
Hiree-players hit in double figures for, the/ Lakers. BUI Brandt lead the/attack with 17, followed by Dave Troy (1&) and Joe Petruccl (If).	;.
Pacing St. Agatha, were Mike Roemer (14) and Claude Inch
(i,V X*	*
$3 .Billion Wagered p NEW YORK «fPI) - Mere than 86 million persons bet almost |3 billion on thoroughbred horses during 1661, • United Press /International survey revealed today.
F*nti«c Praia PbaM
Junior High School Tuesday night. Young made a landing on People’s back and picked up a personal foul. Irish players at right are Tbm Wagner (H) and Don Wells (31). i
I'M A BIRD—Rqyal Oak St: Mary’s Doug Young^SS) looks as though he is ready for a ‘take-off’ as ha tries to avoid St. Frederick’s Bob Peoples in a Jgague game at Jefferson
23 Richmond.
D—2
m
i.
T<
THE POVTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
2nd Shutout, for Wings' Goalie
Crazier Puts 5*0 Blank on
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Being 'Railroaded'
Lowly Brains
Says Howie Young
Little Detroit Rookie Beats Boston Again in Makeup Game
BOSTON (AP)-If little Roger Cruder—who looks more like a high school kid than a major league hockey goalie—has any-, thing to say about it. the Boston Bruins may never score another goal, let alone win a game or ‘ make the Stanley Cup playoffs.
WWW
Roger The Dodger faced the Bruins for the second time Tuesday night and the 21-year-z old Detroit rookie registered his second shutout as the Red Wings zipped to a 5-0 triumph.
It was the only game in the National Hockey League and was a makeup of a game postponed from two nights after the assassination of President Kennedy.
Crazier, who says he weighs 159 pounds, was a nifty, little Jumping Jack as Detroit put two more< points between itself and the fifth-place New York RangyrjHir Wings now lead the Rangers 1ty ft*® points and last-place Boston by 11.
“I was lucky,” said Crazier, “though I admit I felt pretty good out there. I think the save I made on Murray Oliver right at the beginning of the game set me up good.”
Crazier referred to a fine stop in the first minute of play, when Bruins centel got in alone. The 5-foot-t Wings goalie stayed with Oliver’s attempt to fake him out of position and blocked the shot with	his body.
.	*	* w
Boston’s fortunes went downhill	quickly	after that. The
Bruins became more and more disorganised and the neat-passing,	smooth	attacking Wings
held a clear superiority the entire game.
Crazier, who began Boston’s downfall at Detroit last Dec. 19 -with his first NHL shutout, had 29 stops in the game.
• w	w w
Hie Bruins now haven’t won a game since they beat the league-leading Black Hawks 2-1 at Chicago last Dec. It. They are winless at home since Dec. 12. During the famine they’ve lost eight and tied one.
Montreal is at Toronto in Wednesday's only NHL action.
CHICAGO (AP) - Howie Young maintains he is being railroaded.
Young, Chicago Black Hawk defenseman who has earned the title of hockey’s bed boy, was. suspended indefinitely Tuesday by Clarence Campbell,
president of the National Hockey League.
* * *
Campbell’s action pended an investigation into Young’s conduct (hiring a game in Toronto last Saturday.
Stafford Smythe, president of
Wilson, T&C 1st Winners
City Cog* Schedule Begins Action
IN THE SWING - Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants stays in the swing by bolting a golf ball at the Lake Merced Country Club near San Francisco.
Town & Country and Wilson's All Stars won the opening night games in the city men’s National League recreational basketball Tuesday.
T&C took charge against the Pontiac Police team in the second quarter and posted a 46-32 victory, A 9-8 first quarter deficit became a 19-12 halftime lead for the winners.
Wilson’s grabbed a 57-31 three quarter margin against Messiah Baptist Church and rode it to a 71-90 verdict. Both squads are new entries in the National League.
The city American League and Class D League will start their seasons tonight and Waterford Township’s men’s rec-reaction program will resume activity today.
In other games, Neapolitan Club downed St. Lukes Methodist, 73-54, and Victor Paint trimmed New Hope Baptist,
! 53-49. ~
the Toronto Maple Leafs, filed an official protest with the league. Smythe said Young used intemperate language and spat while serving out a major and minor penalty for holding qnd elbowing.
Young, anot-headed 26-year-old who has become legend in the league, was incensed when he learned of the suspension.
HOWIE PROTESTS “I think It's silly,” he said. “What kind of a setup is this when a chib executive can go to the head of the league and get you suspended? Hiey’re railroading me.”
Young did not deny swearing while in the penalty box. “I was hot at ’on (officials and Leafs). I got a bad call on the ice.” •* * *
Oklahoma City Quint
(sfallest iii Country
. By He Associated Press
Jft Oklahoma City University, more than.at any other college in the country, everyone looks up to the basketball players, .aw*
. Most of them are as high as «r. elephant’s eye. Kneeling.
The Chiefs claim the tallest starting team In the country at an average of 9-foet-7 2-4. The previous record was 6-7 1-9, set by Oklahoma City University last year.
The 9-7 1-5 Chiefs were 19-10 last year. Hie 9-7 29 Chiefs are 109 this year, and apparently improving with height.
TOP INDEPENDENT
BIG LITTLE MAN—Jim Brown, at 5-6 the smallest player oh the court, leaps shoulder high to score two points for Georgetown in last night's game against Canisius. Brown was fouled by Tim O’Hara and made the charity toss. Other players are Georgetown’s Owen Gillen (44) and John Brennan of Canisius. Georgetown won, 87-71.
A leading independent year in and year out, the Chiefs continued their bid for a national ranking Tuesday night by overcoming a 16-point deficit and whipping Loyola of New Orleans 01-90 in overtime behind
Lose 3 of 4 in California
Tommy Ivan, general manager of the Black Hawks, said he was surprised that Young had been suspended indefinitely.'“! cannot make any comment,” said Ivan. “I was on the other side of the ice and I don’t know what went u in the penalty boot.” "
Young, traded to the Black Hawks by the Detroit Red Wings last summer for goalie Roger Crazier, set 8 league record last sesson with 373 penalty minutes. He drew a three-game suspension for throwing his stick at referee Frank Udvari.
Coast Teams Cut Celts' Lead
AWOL
Hockey Loop
‘ CITY BASKSTSALL
I J p.m —SouttiwM* Community Club vt Bachelors' Club) 1:30 p.m.—Corel Fuel B Oil VI. Waat Bloomfield Hooting (both American League at Pontiac Mot main).
7 p.m.—Maw Hope bapfltt v*. Victor Paint; 1:30 p.m.—Cotton Billiard! vt.
I St. Luka-I Methodist (both Class O at ! Lincoln Junior High).
Gets Started on Thursday
TOWNSHIP BASKSTBALL
Young also was suspended by the Red Wings Tor failure to show up at a players’ meeting.
In the 1861-92 season, Young was suspended by Detroit for drawing needless penalties. Twice during that ^campaign Young was taken off the Wings’ active list for missing practice sessions.
Last summer Young was involved- in a restaurant brawl that landed him in jail briefly. He received a suspended sentence.	.
By The Associated Press
Hie Boston Celtics couldn’t get out of California fast enough Tuesday night after San Francisco handed the National Basketball Association champs a third straight West Coast setback.
-4	4 h .
The Warriors, who dropped a 111*161 decision to tfie ' Gdts Friday night as Bill Russell & Co. opened their four-game California swing, got even with a 92-89 victory that sliced the Eastern Division kingpins’ margin over second-place Cincinnati to two games.
Cincinnati whipped Philadelphia 136-116 for its ninth victory in 11 starts and St. Louis beat Baltimore 123-113 in other
games.
The Celtics, who dropped
back-to-back decisions to Los Angeles over the weekend, couldn’t keep up with WRt Chamberlain Tuesday. Wilt hit for 35 points in the low-scoring battle and out-rebounded Russell 32-29 besides spearheading a tight San Francisco defense.
The Warriors struck for 19 straight points to open the final period and break a 6999 tie. When Boston countered *with a run of nine, San Francisco matched it and never was threatened thereafter.
The Celtics’ two-game lead on Cincinnati is a bit deceiving. Boston is eight up in the losing column, having played 19 less games.
The Royals scored the game's first eight points and rolled up a 6942 halftime margin over the 76er$ before a partisan
crowd at Columbus, Ohio. Jack Twyman led Cincinnati with 26 points. Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas added 26 and 23, respectively.
LATE BID
NHL Standings
Chicago
Montrool
W t T Mi. OF OA H 10 7 4t Ml 15
l« I#
It U
...................13 If
Now York	11 30
Boston ........	. 7» ■ t,
TUBtOAY-S RESULT i. Boston t
TODAY'S SAME Montrool M Toronto
THURSDAY'S SAMES Chicago at Datrott Naw York at Boston
33
Detroit
Second Stop for PGA
Weather permitting; the Wa-j terford Township Boys Hockey j League will start play at 6:38 j p.m. Thursday on the city North i Side Community Club ice.
There are three divisions to | the league: senior (boys 18 and] under); intermediates (boys 15] and under); and juniors (12 and under).
Sponsored by the township recreation' department, the league has 12 teams entered] currently—six in the senior division ai^three in each of the! other two.
All boys who are interested in joining a team should turn out for a practice session 9:15-18 o’clock Saturday morning at the ] North Side rink.
7:13 p.m.—Lakotond Pharmacy (A) vs. I Zllka Heating (B): 1:30 p.m.—Frvshour A Strubie vs. Bill's Tewing Service (both : B)—et pierce Junior High.
Thursday
7:15 p.m.—O'Neil Realty vs. Wardrobe ] Cleaners (both B); 8:50 p.m.—Five R's I Construction vs. Spencer Floor Covering i (both A)—at Crary junior High.
High School Ski League
NFL Players' Head Comments on AFL
Rochester 'Y' Winners in 2 Swim Divisions
SAN DIEGO, Calif. <AP)-| Golfs professionals hit the second stop on the new Winter tournament trail Thursday as j the 130,000 San Diego Open begins for a 72-hole run.
. BOYS' HOCKEY LEAGUE ThurHay
8:50 p.m.—Richardson Dairy vs. Drey* ton Merchants (intermediates); 7:45 p.m.-Mountain View Rangers vs. Union Lake Optimists; 9 t>.m.—Wlxom-Walled take vt. North Side Boys Club (both seniors).
Saturday
8 a.m.—Waterford Blades vt. Lakeland Pharmacy (seniors); 10:15 a.m.— Mountain View vt. Richardson Dairy (Intermediates); 11:50 a.m.—Spertant vs. Mountain View (juniors).
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pete Retzlaff of the Philadelphia Eagles says tiie formation of the American Football League was a boon for professional football players.
Hie eight-year National Football League veteran said Tuesday the AFL is here to stay and; inter-league play is inevitable.
Retzlaff said the new league created more jobs and a more competitive market for talent.
Retzlaff, president of the NFL Players Association, said the group received no criticism after it recommended reinstatement of suspended players Paul | Homung of the Green Bay Packers and Alex Karras of the Detroit Lions.
Rochester Branch 1YMCA opened its 1964 competative swimming season by winning two of three divisions from Bay City YMCA last weekend.
In the midget division (10 and under) Rochester won 47-32, and in the junior division, (13 and 14) the local swimmers won, 59-27.
Enters 2nd Day of Play
Hie High School Skiing League enters its second day of competition this afternoon at Mt. Holly with four teams testing the slopes.
* a
’ The league opened its competition Monday with Bloomfield Hills taking wins in both the boys and girls divisions. This afternoon Southfield, Utica, Royal Oak Kimball and Benedictine will vie.
| Bloomfield Hills took individual honors and led their teams to victory Monday.
Geoff Smith was the top boy down the icy run with 34.2 sec-I onds for his two tries. Cheryl I Smith topped the girls on a different course with 45 i seconds for two runs.
* ■ * *
Bay City tankers scored a 78-20 victory in the prep division for 11 and 12 year o!dsv
Double winner the, midget meet was B. Featherstone winning the 26 yard batter fly and 86 yard individual medley.
In the junior division B. Stoutenburg scored double wins with a 1:03.8 in the 80 yard individual medley and 2:39.7 in the 200 freestyle.
Amateur Group at National Convention
Uneasy Flag oi Truce Waving in NCAA Camp
NEW YORK (AP)—The white flag of peace flies over head but they're storing up bitterness and weapons of war in the cellar at the NCAA’s national convention.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association, nearing the end of its annual meeting, made it patently dear today that it has not relented a bit in its fight with the Amateur Athletic Union over control of the country’s amateur athiatics.
”1 wouldn’t be surprised if some strong stand is not taken on the floor of the convention today,” said Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA. “After all, this js simply a truce, not a surrender.
’RATHER ME’ i '
“We would rather die than give up in our battle for a proper voice ip both domestic and In tern atonal sports. T£ou might
say, we are just saving our fire until next Nov. 1 — after the Tokyo. Olympics.''
Little fire was saved Tuesday when representatives of the NCAA’s U.S. Track and Field Federation. U.S-. Gymnastics Federation and U.S. Handball Association leveled fresh blasts at the longtime controlling organization of amateur sports.
* ★ *'
“All hell is going to bust out after the Olympics,” warned Charles A. (Chick) Werner, president, of the rival track group. “There must be a showdown. It is important that the difficulties not continue for another Olympic year.”
Werner criticized government intervention and said: “We’re doing the best we can despite being interfered with 4>y the president of the United States and General Mac Arthur.”
The NU4A ii),sjsts that ^t
should have the right to sanction meets involving its athletes. This is a right that traditionally has been confined in open meets to the AAU, the national body recognized by the international federations.
rule is unlikely to come back to college football next year,
* * *
Standings for each meet are based on cumulative times. Each skier nukes two runs mad the top four finishers among the beys and the top three girls ^ count fur the school.
A first place finish for a school in a meet is worth five points in the over-all team standings. Meets are planned for every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon at Mt. Holly.
* * *
A brother and sister from
Pontine Central finished second in the boys event bat did not enter n girls turn. Rochester was third aauag the bays and second in the girls’ competition.
Femdale finished last in both divisions.
Dick Wood of Bloomfield was second in the boys race at 36.5 seconds. Pontiac Central’s best time was Rich Gorman’s third place mark of 38.5. Bill Powers (ninth) of Rochester and Fern-dale’s Pat Hiller (11th) topped their schools.
* * *
Rochester’s Sis Boulton took second among the girls . with 56.3 seconds.
( Hal Greer scored II of his 22 points in the second half to pace a belated Philadelphia bid. Thd 76ers closed to within 13 points early in the final period before running out of steam.
*	* A ■<, '
St. Louis, undefeated in five meetings with the NBA’s newest franchise, led all the way despite a hustling effort by Wait Bellamy, the Bullets’ chastened star. Bellamy, fined 9400 by Baltimore Coach Bob Leonard for “dogging it” in the Bullets’ two previous games, responded with a 37-point, 27-rebound performance. • '
Bob Pettit scored 33 for the Hawks, , who made 56 J percent ot their shots.
8 tall, talented trio who pro-produced 70 points.
* * . ♦
Eddie Jackson, a 7-footer, led the Chiefs with 25 points, 6-2 Jerry Wells contributed 25 and 99 Bud Koper added 21, the three turning the tide in overtime after Loyola’s Gene Tumi sent the game into an extra period with a jump shot in the final minute.
While Oklahoma City was bidding for national honors, fifth-ranked Davidson and ninth-, ranked Villanova breezed to easy victories. Undefeated Davidson downed VMI 70-59 for its Uth victory and Villanova won its sixth straight by walloping St Francis, N.Y., 94-49.
THOMPSON HIGH
Elsewhere, sophomore Ernie Thompson scared 25 points as Bradley crushed Centenary 91-W, Billy Foster connected for 29 points in Drake’s 0396 thumping of Purdue, Gene Elmore scored 23 points and collected 17 rebounds as SMU defeated Baylor 8595 and Barry Rodrique’s layup with 24 Seconds left gave Rice a 61-60 decision over Texas Tech,;
In other major games, Portland beat Oregon 61-58, Texas A&M crushed TCU 92-64. Arkansas nipped Texas 56-53, Providence defeated Massachusetts 19-72, Western Michigan edged Ohio U. 9593, Georgetown beat (MSw 17-79 and Cornell took Florida Southern 97-97.
★ * *
' The Royals and 76ers meet again tonight, this time at Syracuse, while Baltimore is at Detroit and Los Angeles hosts New York.
Davidson built a 53-38 lead midway in the second half before VMI regained the momentum and cut the deficit to 5947 an baskets by Bobby Watson, Chuck Schmaus and Joe Krus-zewski. Fred Hetzel and Dick Snyder then gave the Wildcats a 9949 lend and put it out of ranch. Hetzel led the scorers with 22 points while Snyder scored 19. ,
The Wildcats of Villanova brought their record to 10-1 by rearing to a 59-27 lead that was more than enough against St. Francis. Jim Washington was high for the winners with 17 points while George Leftwieh had 15 and Bill Mekhkmni and Richie Moore 12 each.
t *	*________•
Bradley rode the scoring'amf rebounding of Thompson to its victory over Centenary.

Ilham
USUI Ww—i
504 Pontioc Stole Bonk Bldg, g Phone FE 5-8172	|
PROTECTION
“We have no intention of con* ceding these rights,”' Byers said. “You might say we are storing up ammunition — not to hurt anybody but just to protect ourselves — when the truce is over Nov. 1.
Most observers attending the National Collegiate Athletic Association meetings here agreed that some changes would be made but that return of the unhampered two • platoon system appeared remote.
*. * *
Col. Donald Hull, executive direct of the AAU, shrugged off the latest NCAA pyrotechnics with the comment: “This is old hat. We’re an the merry-go-round again.”
“I think we will get a rule similar to that far 1162,” said Frank Broyles of Arkansas. “It enabled players to go both ways end at the same time it permitted the use of offensive and defensive teams as a unit."
%
NEW YORK (Af) - Although supported by 66 per cent of the coaches, .the tree substitution j
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1064
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PBA Lists 6 Local Sites
1st Qualifying Squad Starts
Friday Deadline Set at Howe's, 300 Bowl, Auburn, North Hill
Six bowling establishments in Oakland County will be qualifying sites for the North American PBA Open to be hek^at 300 Bowl, March 24-28.
All bowlers, scratch and handicap, are eligible to take part in the qualifying which begins Sunday. Pre-registration deadline for each Sunday’s bowling is Friday at 8:00 p.m.
Howe’s Lanes will qualify bowlers with squads at 12 noon and 2:00 p.m. Sunday; Auburn Lanes also has a noon and 2:00 p.m. squad; Collier Lanes in Oxford qualifies Sunday at 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.; North Hill Lanes in Rochester has a 5:00 p.m. Sunday squad; Thunder-bird Lanes in Troy has qualifying squads at 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.; and at 300 Bowl there will be squads at 10:00 a.m., 12 noon and 2:00 p.m.
Entry fee h 84-00 with the 10 per cent of each bouse qualifying for the PBA pro-am which carries a 85,180 purse aai a $1,881 first prise.
The pro-am tournament will be held Tuesday, March 24th, with each bowler teaming iHth a member of the PBA. Only the amateur bonders will share in the purse, none to be shared by the touring pro.
Entry blanks can be obtained at any of the houses qualifying. OTHER SITES
* Together with the local houses, other establishments in Saginaw, Lapeer, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Bay City, Inkster and Flint have been designated by the PBA as qualifying sites. • The site in Lapeer, is Lapeer Recreation.
The PBA tournament follows for four days after the pro-am with die finals to be carried on national television. Tickets for all sessions are 81-00. They can be purchased in advance from service clubs and business places, including bowling establishments for 75 cents.
Memoirs Now 'Hit' Dempsey
The “baby” split ruined Alex Kota’s bid for a 300 game last Friday night at Sylvan Lanes in the Men’s League.
Kota had 10 in a row but had to settle for a 288 game after the split. His.game helped the Ralston-Purina team to art 1145 game. Kota had a 633 series.
★ * ★
In the same league, Ed Ras-kowski had 232 — 631 and Gene Lupion rolled 224 — 631 for the Ben Franklin stbremen while Earl Harris bowled 247 - 633 fo*'~ Johnson-Anderson Engineering.
Mary Scheffler, was the standout in last FridUyX Huron Bowl Ladles Matinee. League. She bowled games of 205 and 233 en route to a 632 series.
Beulah Leach (203) and Au-Spence (202) both had big games, also. Dorris and Son still leads by one game.
Louis Bachnak is the latest Sparemaster in 300 Bowl’s weekly Make That Spare contest. He won 8100 in certificates plus a shirt.
LOOP RESULTS hi “300” league action, the American Legion Sunday Mixed
League Cletus Reed had a 217 and Mary Thorp a 204. Mattie Rheault posted a 507 in the GMC Girls League Monday.
Sr it a.
That same day the 300 Mixed Keglers had 214-203 games by Larry Angott, a 216 by John Michael, and 213 by Bob Schmidt.
There was a 214 by Don Porter in the Lake Oakland Heights Mixed League, a 212 by Richard Lacking and a 201 by. Marion Lucking who carries a 139 average.
At Airway Lanes last week, Pat DeLongchamp bowled 213— 539, Shirley Pointer 212 — 543 and Marvel Szot a 540 in the Airway Ladies Major Classic. Bernice Driver made the 7-9-10.
Tom Arthur of the Plant No.5 team hit 258 in the Pontiac Tempest League recently at Airway and the Smilers took three points from the Strikers with a 2355 series in the Four Towns Methodist Church League.
Stemmer’s Catering still leads the Hilltop Rebels Bowling League at Hilltop Bowling. The lead is only one point over Avon Beauty entering this week's competition.
PGA BOSS—The new president of the Professional Golfer's Association, Warren Cantrell of Lubbock, Tex., wants to change the image of the pay-for-play men. Cantrell, 57, is a former architect and engineer who now is an assistant pro in Lubbock.
flUng the	Qutf
with DON YOOH^— Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press

Keego Spearman on Target
Days Nice, so Fish 'Sleep'
Alps Plagued
“The fish must have stayed in bed today,” said a disgruntled fisherman last'Sunday as he hopefully watched the bobber floating in a hole in the ice of Cemetery Lake.
This just about summed up the area fishing last weekend and Monday, and Tuesday, for that matter.
Conditions were ideal, but the fish weren’t anxious to make a dinner of grubs, wigglers or minnows and become a meal themselves.
Some fair catches of blue-gills, perch, calicoes and pike were made, but this is com-
mon with so many anglers
prowling the lakes.
Big Lake continues to lead the perch parade — the fish are average. A few large calicoes art being taken on Kent Lake, but the overall size is small.
Silver Lake off Walton is yielding a few good catches of bluegills. However, anglers can wait hours before the fish decide to bite,
★ ★ ★
The rainbows have been laying low.
A few limits were taken early last week on Cemetery, The catch Saturday and Sunday was
nil. The trout showed action about 3 p.m. across the road on Deer Pike continue to balk on Pontiac Lake. A few have been caught or speared on Lake Oakland.
7'i-POUNDER
Gordon R. McKinney of Keego Harbor wishes now that he had waited a minute or so before spearing a 74-pound pike from Lake Minnewanna in the Metamora recreation area Sunday afternoon.
‘‘I eased the pike out of the hole and kind pf glanced back doWn at the bottom,” related
Finley Awaits Word From Owners in AL
KANSAS CITY (AP)-For the next eight days, until owners of American League teams meet in New York, the question of whether Kansas City or Louisville has a baseball team named the Athletics will be subject to conjecture. And words.
* - * *
Owner Charles O. Finley, who signed a two-year contract Monday to shift the A’s franchise to Louisville, says he is confident the owners “will approve my move when they have had an opportunity to analyze the true facts.”
A majority of owners have indicated otherwise.
Carle tort Sharpe had’requested American League assistance before Finley announced his planned move. They’ll attend the league meeting in New York Jan. 16.
Finley was asked in Louisville if he had any new offers to sell the club he bought in 1960 from the estate of Arnold .Johnson.
5-Team Race in Y Action
NEW YORK (AP> — Another ghost from the past has risen to haunt Jack Dempsey. Now they are claiming he used loaded gloves in 1919 when he won the world heavyweight boxing title from Jess Willard.
The story is revealed in the memoirs of the late Jack (Doc) Kearns, his manager at the time, as published Wednesday in a copyrighted feature in Sports Illustrated. Dempsey denied it in the same article.
* * ★
Kearns claimed he used plaster of paris and water in bandaging Dempsey’!, bands to. im sure a 16-1 bet of 816,000 that Dempsey would win it in one round. Kearns lost, for due to a comedy of errors Dempsey won hi three rounds.
* *
The article quoted Dempsey as commenting, “Ridiculous! I could take an oath. In fact I will. I hope to God I die right now, and my wife and children, too, if there is any truth in what Kearns said.”
NBA Standings
llVk
BASTSSN DIVISION
------ WM US Del. ••hind
Boston ....... 34	1	.745	—
Cincinnttl .... M	14	.447	3
PhiladoipM* ..II	»	.N4
New Yortt .......It	31	171
WBSTSRN DIVISION Lm Angelas ... IS	11	.454
tt. Louis ........14	14	.571
San Francisco .It	II ,	.514
Baltimore .... It	74	.314
Detroit ........ 4	75	.142
TUESDAY? RESULTS Cincinnati UR Philadelphia lit San Franclaco 44 Bottom tt $t. Louis 17L Rammer* lit TODAY'S DAMNS Baltimore et Detroit New York el Lee Angetot Cincinnati ve. Philadelphia at Syrecu**
‘NOT GOING’
“He isn’t going to Louisville,” Chicago White Sox Owner Arthur Allyn said Tuesday. “Mr.' Finley’s action is absolutely inexcusable.'He has an obligation to Kansas City and I’m going to see that hie lives up to it.”
It was reported Finley might charge the other owners with restraint of trade if they thwart his move.
it h it
Finley called the report “another perfect example of a manufactured lie,” and added:.
* “If- the owners veto the move I will face that when it happens. But I am very confident nothing like that will occur.” ' Kansas City officials, who failed In weeks of negotiations to reach agreement on a Municipal Stadium lease, maintained what Mayor Hus W. Davis called “discreet silence.”
CALL FOR HELP Davis and City
Manager
Cage Scores
The five-team battle in the YMCA Church Basketball League’s senior division will feature the First Congregational-Trinity Baptist clash this week.
it it it
First Congregational is tied with Central Methodist for the lead while Trinity shares third place with First Baptist and All Saints Episcopal.
Central knocked off Triaity, 57-55, in last week’s top game, posting a 25-15 halftime lead. Tim Kanl with 17 and Tom Negoshiao with 15 led the winners.
All Saints surprised Macedonia, 57-55, in another tilt last week, overcoming a 32-29 halftime deficit. Leonard Caches and Bill Main both had 18 points as First Congregational walloped Oakland Park, 83-10.
YMCA CHUnCH SENIOR DIVISION*
Olympic Ski Teams I Have Troubles
IN Cane. Cent. Moth. 1st Bepttat All Saint*
Macedonia St. Paul Oakland PR.
PRIDAY OAMR4
4:00 p.m.—Trinity vs, Congregationallit t. Pint Baptist
7:15 p.m —Macedonia vs.
8:30 p.m.—St. Paul vi. AII Saints 0:45 p.m_Central vs. Oakland Park.
HIOH SCHOOL
Pontiac St. Michael 43, Farmington Our Lady 54
' Royal Oak St. Alary 41, Pontiac St. Frederick 47
Waterford Our Lady 51, Detroit St.
Agatha 47 Birmingham Cathedral 50
IrmIngham Brother Rica 50, Detroit
xpera
Lake Orion 74, Clawson 40 Warren Cousino 40, Avondale 44
Memphis 44, Rkhn
Detroit
I4M
THURSDAY'S OAMBS St. Levis at Philadelphia Baltimore vs. Oetrelf at New York vi, Son Francisco mond. Cow.
Reaches Semifinals
BRISBANE, Australia (AP)-Ken Fletcher and Fred Stolle of Australia reached Hfe semifinals of the Australian National Tennis Championships today.
Mm wi f
Mount Clemons L'Anse 54, Harper Woods 51 (overtime)
WeN Bloomfield 44 Holly 51 Clarancevllle 52, Brighton 14 Detroit Catholic Control 44,
Austin 44	----- •—
Detroit St. Charles 17, Detroit Annunciation 50
Hamtramck <7, Highland Pork 44 EoN Detroit 75, Mount Ctenwn* 41 Detroit St. Gertrude 41, Utica St. Lawrence 42
Wanwt 44. Worrm Lincoln 44
St. Clair Shorat'Leke Shore 75, Canter
Lin* S3	. . _
St. Clair Shorn Lekevlew 44, South Lake St
Laming Saxton 45, toglnow Arthur HID 45
COLLEGE
Vlllanova 44 tt. Francis. N.Y. 44 Georgetown, D.C. 17, Con lehrs Tt Prevwenca 14r Massachusetts 75
nsrvsru sir wurtwi
Pittsburgh 41, Para tt. Joseph's, Pa. 44 Cornell 47, Flortda I
Nationals 44 Lehigh 44 Southern 47
Davidson 70. Virginia Military * Oklahoma City 517 New Orleans Layole
44 overtime Murrey, Ky. 44 Middle Tennessee (I Bradley 41, Centenary 44 Draft* 44 Purdue 44 Western Michigan 45, Ohio U. 45 Texas A4M 41 Tates Christian 44 Arkansas 54 Texts S3 Rica 41, Texas Tech 44 Southern Methodist 15, Saylor 45
P.M*
HerdIn-SImmons 17, Hower^ Payne 74
Oregon State 71. Hawed IS Portland 41, Oregon St
ho Walt 74 , It. Mtry'i
Feature Tilt in Brigade Cage League
GRINDELWALD. Switzerland (AP) — Plagued by the most 8nowless winter in the Alps in many years, the American and French women’s Alpine ski teams already have shown themsleves to be the leading contenders for Olympic slalom honors this year.
* it ★	★
They haven’t had much chance to show their ability in other events than the slalom because of what one Swiss ski instructor has called, “the most snowless winter since skis first appeared in the Alps 65 years ago.”
The women’s races at Ober-staufen, Germany, last week were limited to two slalom events on makeshift courses, where snow was hauled by trucks to provide adequate cover.
The slalom which opened the Grindelwald races Tuesday was shifted to a glacier at the foot of Eiger Mountain at an altitude oL7,000 feet. Even there the snow level was inadequate and the races were run on an icy course that caused more than half the 91 competitors to lose out because of falls or gate errors.
it it it
In the pre-Olympic tests so far, the standouts have been France's Goitschel sisters, 18-year-old Marielle and 19-year-old Christine, and a 21-year-old American, Jean Saubert of Lakeview, Ore. Not far behind them have been Annie Famose of France, Linda Meyers of Bishop, Calif., and Barbara Ferries of Houghton, Mich.
Pheasant Decline Confirmed; Archer Takes Record Mu lie
a little | McKinney. “A larger pike was Sunday right below me. He moved on {before I could get the spear out of the one I’d just taken.”
He speared another, small-er, northern, before leaving the lake.
The annual Metropolitan Beach ice fishing derby will be Jan. 18.
The derby will run from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. and there will be no entrance or parking charges. The food bar will serve as headquarters.
First and second place awards will be given for the heaviest total perch catch in men’s, women's arid children’s classes.
A grand prize will be awarded for the longest perch entered.
The fish can be taken on handlines, poles and tipups in the fishing areas around the beach and Lake St. Clair out froth the beach area.
The State Conservation De-partment has confirmed what hunters found out for themselves last fall—the pheasant population took a nosedive.
During the post-season survey, 600 mail carriers reported seeing an average of 1.3 birds per 100 hours of driving. They were surveying established routes in Southern Michigan during late November and early December.
This compares with 2.8 birds seen in a similar survey after the 1962 hunting season.
However, one factor which may account fur some of the decline is that there was no snow on the ground during this past survey, making it more difficult to spot the pheasants, officials said.
The ratio of roosters to hens remained the same — about one to 2.5. Officials say this indicates hunters took 56 per cent of last fall’s ringnecks.
“Game studies show that pheasant populations can stand a 90 per cent harvest of male
birds without hurting their production jp o t e n t i a 1,” officials added.
Conservation department field men plan to keep tabs pn the new pheasant numbers ddring February and March to help preview next spring’s population of breeding birds.
record book for third place with 174% points.
Fishing in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament on a recent vacation in Florida, William Atkinson of Clarkston won angling recognition for landing a fifty-seven pound sail-fish in the general division.
Two area men have been elected officers of the German Shorthaired Pointer Club of Michigan.
Elmer Dickinson of Utica was elected secretary-treasurer and Carol Johnston of Farmington was named an executive board member.
* * ★
Solunar Tables
Archer Art Cook set a new world record for archers with his record mule deer trophy taken in Glade Park, Colo., southwest of Grand Junction, where he lives.
Other -officers are Dr. Glark Lemley, Detroit, president; Frank Sypula, Inkster, vice president; and Ralph Laramie, Detroit, executive board member.
The schedule .of Soluttar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John A1 d e n 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 drty has to offer. -- ‘
Day
Today ____
Thursday .
Friday
Saturday
Sunday ...
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
A.M.	P.M.
Minor Malar Minor Malar 12:25	6:35	19:50	6:55
.1:0$	7:15
. 1:45	7:55
2:25	1:35
3:05	7:20
. 3:50 10:05 . 4 40 10:55 . 5:30 11:45
Tt:J0 l!r 7:35 2:10 1*15 2:50 1:55 3 35	9:40
4:20 10:30 5:10 11:20 6:00 ------
Cook’s deer bad a total of 184% points in the Pope and Voting Chib’s big game record book.
Another Colorado deer, taken by archer R. C. Gravenkemper of Cincinnati, Ohio, made" the
Arthur Aten of North Lake Angelus Road reports that evening grosbeaks have been stop? I ping at his bird feeder daily.
“They’ve already eaten 401 pounds of sunflower seeds,” he pointed out. “Well, almost, the bluejays have been taking | some, too.”
About 20 grosbeaks have been showing at his place.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS?
...CALI FE 2-9275
State Creates Log Jams
Central Pins Mat Setback on Waterford
LANSING (UPI)— Michigan | stream banks by cattle, tree conservation - officials have planting to prevent erosion and twisted the old lumbering era the building of stream bank concept of a log jam to modern cover areas for trout and other
The Detroit Power Squadron is planning free boating classes at Southfield High School.
Registrations will be taken at the school on the next three Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Additional information can be ob-tained concerning the 13-session j course by phoning VA 1-4900 or : 222-1800
Watling,^ Lerchen & Co.
m
PONTIAC STATE BANK IL06. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Mtmbtn New York Stock Exchange
The second place deadlock in the Christian Service Brigade basketball race will be dissolved Thursday night when Perry Park Baptist and Sunny Vale Chapel collide.
The 6:30 o’clock clash is the featured game on a five-game league schedule that night.
The league-leading Mari-moot Baptist A team will play Waterford Community Church’s B squad at 7:99 p.m.
Other games have Oakland United Presbyterian meeting Marimont’s B quintet at 6:80 p.m.,.Christian Missionary Alliance playing United Missionary at 7:30 p.m. and Rochester First Baptist clashing with Waterford’s A team It 8:30 p.m.
Mortmont A SB
Tunny Vila worry Pork
United
T
Waterford A Waterford B Oakland Ave. MaHmont S Christian MA
Pontiac Central’s mat men won eight of 12 matches Tuesday evening'in downing Waterford, 26-14, and Wayne High School pinned a 33-11 defeat on a visiting Kettering squad.
Hie Chiefs led all the way in recording their second win of the season 0W-1>. The Skio-pers, trailing 2M, won two of the remaining three matches to tighten the score.
Hie Captains won only three matches in squaring their record at 2-2-1.
Joe Allen (95 pounds) and Don Gray (127 pounds) picked up victories to remain undefeated. Bob McGregor (180 pounds) decisioned his opponent in the 180-pound class for Kettering’s foyd match triumph.
pinned
:	^ KETTRRING-WAYNR
_4S poadt - Joe Alter <k>
Fojlorii W» poundi - Thorn*, iwi for-uILlI!1 W-* ~Altar (W) doc nunnwiIJO pounds — Coleman (W> owned DeBeaucloIr; 117 pound* — Gray (£> dje HoMiauionj 133 pound* - Jone*
881£
Porter (W) dec Dorman; lit pound* — Leonard (W) pinned Gullett; 145 pound* 7- Stlllwagon (W) dec Guthrie; IBB dec Daan; doc Johnaon.
pounds — MCOrOGor ><K)
45.pound*,— Thompson (PCH) pinned
HuntoomlOS pound* — Mm (PCH) d*c Pfvto, IITpdundt — Roach (PCHIdac Rhadmi 134 pound* — Potter (Writt) doc Gordon; t|7 pounds — Ntlaon (PCH) doc Grant; 143 pound* — Cate (PCH) dec Carpontar; 134. pound* - Whiting (PCH) doc McDowell; 144 pound* —aT
(PCH) d*c McDowell; 141 pounds — Al-•yp (WTHS) pinned Elam; 154 pound* — Carr (PCH) dec M. Janas; ltSpounds
pound* — D. data; hmyywolgM — dec Gebrawsky.
isi
(KG

TUESDAY'S. FIGHT
By Th* A smcI*ted Press NEW YORK-Hubert Hilton, Iff, Gian Cove, N.Y., outpointed Ray RwGr, 144 Now jerk, 4
<9
day advantage and instead of blowing them up they are busy building the jams in state streams.
The log jams are part of an accelerated public works program to improve fishing conditions id certain Michigan streams with matching funds from the state and federal governments.
wary fish.
Dog Obedience Classes Start in Area Soon
Funds for various forms of stream improvement amount to almost $300,000 under two projects.
“The log jams consist of put ting logs and old pine stumps
The Southern Michigan Obedience Training . Club’s winter classes will begin Thursday, Jam 16, at Whitfield school with a demonstration. Demonstrations and starting
into the river and then anchor- dates for classes at other sites ing them to the bottom cedar I will be announced later.
posts,” Roger Wicklund, a fish biologist said.
The jams are slated to be placed in 22 rivers and have already been completed in some of them, Wicklund said. ' y
PIONEER STATE
“Michigan hrts been one of the pioneer states in the area of stream improvement," Wicklund said.
Other areas included in the stream improvement part of the APW projects are fencing
prevent overgrazing of'FE 2-7749.
The 8 p.rti. demonstration at Whitfield on Orchard Lake Road will be conducted by SMOTC members and their dogs. Exercises and general dog obedience will be emphasized.
Those people planning to attend the demonstration are requested to leave their dogs home as the actual class sessions will not begin until the following week.-Additional information can bq obtained from Reg Armstrong,
EXPERT
ENGINE
OVERHAULING
GUARANTEED
TUNE-UPS
LOW PRICES EASY TERMS
AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY
MOTOR EXCHANGE
301 $. Sacinaw St.	FE 3-7432
ANOTHER WALLY TABER SAFARI SACA

mvW\
t&vkbr
& *@MIRW©
W:	-V*#? SI ! x
PERSON
Denny Haver
TO
mm
Mi* All-N*w All-Color HI-AJvonlure Film*
—"CANOE COUNTRY”-—' * Sot Wilderness Area		——1"ONTARIO SAFARI”'— it * Sea Wintar Tropping
* Set Canoe Comping		* Saa Dog Sled Travel
*	See 40-pound Pika *	Sat lu'hktr Brooklet		*	Set Pistol Hunting *	See Block Boor Shot
* Saa 400-Mile Trek		• See Maitive Moose
* See Loka of the lagenrf		* See Elusive Whiteioilt
• See Father-Son Hi-Advenfure		* Set Hi-Advenfure Hunting
Thi* it ANOTHER WAILY TABER SAFARI SAGA dt*ignod for whole-family onlortoinmtnl dedicated lo thoie looking hi-advonluro with rod, rifi*. ond camera ,, , and this lime, feondgun a* well. For Denny Haver, another of Ihs WAUY TABER ASSOCIATES it a national \ piilol-.heoting champion at wall o* o photographer par axcolloncs end a knowledgeable Ontario explorer with an vnforgoltabla drama t* unfold.
PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH Sna„ ]n. 12.2:30 P.M.
WAILED LAKE HIGH Sat. Ju. 11, t P.M. Students Under 16, 51—Adults Incl. Tux, $1.50 Advenes Tkksts Available et e Reduced Price ft
. C. ROG**» I PORTING DOODS Pontiac
WELDON SPORTING GOODS
Puflac
LAKESIDE PACKING CO. Wall* u*«
TOM'S ELECTRIC — WlKN Lilct
KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 Auburn Hftghts DICK'S GAIT A TACKLR Cniiwtrct
. BRIGGS fPORTING GOODS Kli|8 Harbor
SLINTZ MOBIL SRRVICf — Ntvl
WILSON NARDWABR — Wall* Laka
Avoid. standing In llna, coma early and gat a copy of Mr. Tabaris latest Alaskan Highway book profusely illustrated and futt of hunting and fishing along the Alcan Highway. AIsq see Taber's latest African Safari Annugl and hit other best-selling; profusely illustrated books on hunting and fishing in Africa. Each is personally autographed and all tell a* $1 25 each, 3 for 53.00.	v	~ i .
SPONSORED BY MULTI-LAKES CONSERVATION ASSN.
3B44 Newton Ed.	EM 34441 .	cm MI44
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THE PONTIAC PRRSS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1964

4 fe«
MARKETS
Mart Irregularly Higher
New Suspect
- The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown I produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished- by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday.
T obaccoS' Regain lost	in Coast Death
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Delicious, Red.	[0001?
Apples. Deiiciov*. 'Golden, bu Apples. Jonathon, bu.
Apples. McIntosh, bu.
Apples. Northern Spy.<bu.
Apples, cider, cese
VEGETABLES Beets, topped	ft.
Cabbage, curly, bch.
Cabbage, red. bu Cabbage, standard, bu. T Carrots, cello pek, 2 dot.
Carrots, topped
NEW YORK (AP i—.Steels re- seemed- to spur the automotive j have now been buying linquished early leadership and i section, although it still showed than selling for the past four tobaccos recovered from recent | some losses.
Selective "Strength among airlines, building materials, office equipments and electronics helped keep the market on the upside.
★ * *
more Woman's Sister Held
losses as the stock market moved irregularly higher in aac-tive trading early mis after-
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 6, rails
bskt.
Celery, Root Horseradish, pk Leeks, bch.
Onions, dry, 90 lbs.
Parsley, root, bch.
Parsnips
Parsnips, cello pak, doi Poiatoes. 25-ib. bag .Potatoes, 50-ib bag Radishes, black Radishes, hothouse*
Squash, Acorn, bu.
Squash, Buttercup, bu.
Souesh, Butternut, bu.
Squash, Delicious, bu.
Squash, Hubbard Turnips, .Topped
LRTTUCK AND SALAD OREBNS Celery, cabbage	.....
3.50
3 00 With five straight advances sin i behind it, the market seemed 150 headed for still another new j peak in the averages.
j.u Most gains and losses were 288.5 with industrials up t!io small, however, and the market j off .2 and utilities up .3.
*3 leadership was going through a The market was continuing a £2 process of rotation.	steady advance with shifting
\ ]\ I A continued advance by the currents of re-investment and
taking. Wall Strc
signs of public
sessions. This reversed the 1963 pattern.
Prices moved irregularly higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Skyline Homes “A” gained 2 points.
♦	★ h 0.
lor Killing Millionaire
irporate bonds were nar-rowly mixed. U.S. Government bonds, were mostly unchanged.
WadnesdeVs 1st Dividends Declared'
i 75 steels broil* up into irregularity profit 2;“ while motors, which remained saw renewed ] on dead center in early trading, confidence
began to produce some gains, [ that odd lotters—those who deal
A dividend increase bv Ford in lots of less than 100 shares-
\ Ft. 5tk.fi rsy-\ Koto rt%X RecerU ooit INCREASED			
Canada SSLinei.	1.00	3 20	4-IJ |
I Interst DeptSfrtX	.175 ITOCK	1-34	2-15 1
Inters! Dept Sirs R	V 4PC rGULAR	1-24	2-15
B%st t Co	\J5	1-24	3-15
| StdOII Oh	\65 O	^-14	3-10
StdOilOh pfA	.9375 O	3-31	4-15 1
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif— <0—Spaniah-bor n Manola Gallardo, unable to speak English, may have fatally stabbed multimillionaire William A. Bar-tholomae after mistakenly believing he had harmed her sister, Dist. Atty. Kenneth Williams said.
The district attorney’s office dropped murder charges against Bartholomae’s sister-in-law, Carmen, 25, yesterday and booked her sister, Manola, 32, on suspicion of murder.
Southfield Firm Buys
The Vagabtpid Corp. of New Hudson, a pioneer mobile home builder, has been pur-‘chased by Guerdon Industries, jlnc., a Southfield manufacturer | of mobile homes.
llader the new organisation, according to Guerdon president, L. L. HetaenpUIer, the mobile home activities of Guerdoa will consist of two operating divisions—the Vagabond Mobile Home Divison and the Great Lakes-Van Dyke Mobile Home Divison.
George F. Miles, long active in Vagabond management, will head the Vagabond Division as general manager. Fred C. Burt, j retiring head of Vagabohd, will ; serve as a consultant.
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
Roasters and fryers' 3-4 lbs Rock 21-22	-----
Whites 11-1*.' Barred Ducklings 31.
DETROIT COOI
DETROIT (API—Egg prices peld per dozen el Detroit by first receivers (in-eluding U.S.).'	_	•„..
Whine Grade A ixtre Urge 39-64; 38’v42. medium 37i%-34'%; smalt
DETROIT POULTY
DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality liva poultry Haavv type hens 1S-19; Light type hens York Stock Exchange with noon prices; j Flintkt SO
e; Roasters over 5 lbs. 33-24; Broilers *	___*____ FIs Pvt t.12
.. — -------	—A—	Fla PL 1.31
Sates	Net1 Fd Fair to
(Ms.) High Lew Last Chg. j FMC Cp |
AbbottL 2.40	.........
ABCVen 50a ACF lod 1.60 Addressog 1 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alco Prod I AilegCp .1 la Alleg Lud 3 A > leg Psw 2 AlliedCh 1.80
Net i
IS
jrj*
Brdwns Grade A Extra large 39-40; large 38 3! j. medium 37; checks 29’%-31 'hi
2 125'% 125W 125Vs + v% | Foote M 12	1)!»	138»	1344	+ W	: Ford M
35	MVS	64Vs	65Vy	+1*s	i ForemD	.40
18	60	ItVS	IPS	Fost Wheeler
24	228%	21H	22*%	+ 4k	FroeptS
37	3l%	5744	5SVT	+ 4»	Fruohf
2	2»V%	23W	.2Bb-=t_4*	1
Sales
(MS.)	HM	Low	Lost	Chg.
22	244s	241%	34/»	+ ~A
5	44V»	46	46	.....
I	748%	74'%	748%	-6-140
11	2144	2144	2144	+ V% |
7	52’ •	52
3 12'% 12 V, 12V
1 50e
127	51
16	108%	10's	10V%	■
1 254% 254% 254% 4- V% 30	35V%	348%	IS	- 'A
It	2044	204%	204k
---(J---
Phelps D 3 Phils e) 1.32 PtiMoRdg lb PhilMor 3.60 PhllliptPet 2 PltnBow .00
PltPlon 2.60 Pit Steel Polaroid .21 P radio 1.60 Publkln ,34t Pullman 1,40 PureOil 1.60
Sales	\	. Not
(Ms.) High Low Lost Chg. 14 634% 41 t|M% + 4^ 17	3414	34	1414	.
It	3486	3444	3444	— '%
22	744%	73V4	744%	+U4
31	4tV%	4t	40	...
21	4644	46	4644	+ 44
11	58	5744	58
32	1346	131%	131%
38 ITT ITS 1T544 +144
22	7984	791%	7tV%	+ 4%
1	4V4 SOI 41%
4	ai’%	2)
12	414%	4116
Bartholomae, 70, a yachtsman who made an estimated 111 million in ranching, oil and mining, died Sunday morning in the kitchen of his $500,000 mansion on Newport Bay.
★	* it
Williams said he died in a “real, choice battle” in which he was clawed and stabbed to death.
ROUTE TO FREEDOM — This is the route by which a middle-aged East Berlin couple and three sons escaped to the West from an abandoned borderline apartment last night. Under cover of a snowstorm, the family used a rope to climb down. Hie father and sons suffered rope burns, while the mother broke an ankle.
Berlin Family Uses Ropes to Flee Reds
Guerdon, organized in 1954, manufactures Great Lakes, Van Dyke, Cranbrook and Belmont mobiles homes and h»* plants in Maflette, Newton, Ka., Lake City,. Fla., Corona, Calif., and Boise, Idaho. Its offices are at 17800 W. Eight Mile.
Vagabond entered the mobile home manufacturing field in mi. its headquarters is in New Hudson and has plants in Brighton, Alexander City, Ala., and Khigman, Aril.
BERLIN UB — A middle-aged
CHICAGO tUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP)— Chicago Mercantile A led Str Exchange—Butter about steady; wholesale AHisChai
buying >rlc9* unchanged; 93 score AA 1 AlumLtd —	*1 fi’A; 19 C 55'/$; I Alcoa 1.20
SO
60
56 Vj;  ------- | v „
5614.	I AmeradaP
CWI wvw. P8WWWI # wholesale buying ! ^^ prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better f ABOsdi .wg Gride A whites 38'*; mixed 37V*; me-1 Am^BrK 2.40 dlums 37; itendards^MVii dirties 32Va; checks 31V*.	>
AmBdPar ! Am C4n 2 1 AmCyan 1.10 • CHICAGO POULTRY	AElPw 1.16b
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: | AmBxport 1g wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast- j AmPP .64 ers 23-34; special fed White Rock fryers > A Home 1.44a 11-19; Barred Rock fryers 21.	' Am Hosp .30
Am MFd .90 4 AMet Cl 1.46 a •	. .	|	' Am Motors la
livestock	Am no '■«
7	3644	StV)	3644	+	'%
6	50	4644	4644	+	’'.«
30	5644	564%	56'%	+	1%
2	561%	56'/.	56’ *
28	IT	163%	IT	+	•%
66	268%	264%	268%	+	'%
50	T14%	71	T1V%	—	4%
6	741%	T4'A	7414	+	'%
10	361%	358%	358%	+	'%
2	141%	144%	144%	+	!%
5	5044	50V,	501%	—	V4
16	2844	28'%	28V%	—	14
55	468%	444%	444%	+	1%
36	604%	60	608%	+	H
15	401%	40'.	4SV%	+	'%
4	214%	IS	IB	—	4%
IT	H)V%	10	It	—	1%
24	6286	624%	628%	+	'%
24	208%	204%	208%	+
GamSk 1.20a G Accept 1 Gen CIS 120* G Dynam Gen Elec 2.20 Gan Poods 3 G Mills 1.20 Gan MM 4g GPracn 1.10 GPubSv 26e GPubUt 1.21 Gan Sla 1.20 GTelOEl .M GeflTtre 50
Ga Pac 1b GettyOil .lug Gillette 1.10a GtanAld 504 Goodrch 2.20
1 30	30	30	+*%
ltv. - 1
147
41 1884 184% 184% + v% Goodyear 1
AmOptlcal 2b AmPnoto .33 DSTRDlT LIVESTOCK	ASmell 2 10
DETROIT (API - (USDA) -. Cattle AmStd .00 0. Slaughter steers and hatters. 25 ; AmTAT 3.60 cants higner; high standard and bom {Am Tob 1.50
87	18
3	63'%	4)4%	431%	—
3	71'4	70*4	71V,	+1
1(8)	12'%	118%	1)8%	— '%
28	814,	18	864%	+1'»
108%
GrandU
GranCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a
.I5f
Greyhd 1.30b
grade hoTstein speers 50 cents higher; l» I Am Zinc la ■ af ib. Yea —
steers 14.25.	'	_____... | Ampex cp
Veer ling ! AMP’fnc
liaher
Rrsdc notsM . I esd high cholcewaund 1040 tears 24.25.	^	,
Hogs 300. Barrows and gilts under 240 AmpBorg lbs. steady to strong; heavier weight | Anacon 2 qnd sows steady; mixed l and 2 180-230 ’ and
130 1408s 1404% 14046 + *, Grumn 1.50
$
lb. barrows and gilts 19.35*15.50; 2 and 3 | ArmcoSt . 190*330 lbs. 15.00*15.25.	I Armour 1.40
Vtatars 100. .Steady, choice end prime ArmCk 1.80a
Ashl Oil 1.20 Atchis 1.30a AtIRtf 2.40 AutCant lOg AssdDG 1.40 Atlas Cp Avcq Corp 1 I
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs 7,000; butchers strong to mostly 25 high-
er; 1-2 200-230 lb. butchers 15.50-15.60: _______I B9
mixed 15 190-230 lbs 15.00*15.50; 220*240 AVCCorp fbs 14.50-19J5r -2-3 240-260 lbs 13.79*14.50; - Avnet 4 360-300 lbs 13.25-13.75.
Cattle 40,500; calves none; slaughter steers strong to -90 h^her: around 18 gpbcock 1.72
376*	31
2	25* 4	29	39	-	h
1	27V*	371/*	27i/*
100	1666	16V*	1***	+	V*
4	21V*	21	21V*	+	»/4
43	494*	49’n	49'a	—	V*
37	18	174#	18	*1-	4*
IS	657*	65V*	657*	—	v#
36	45’*	444*	45V*	+	4*
4 IIOVj 110	110V* -f V«
8	294*	39Vs	29V|	.	.
31	»	2»8%	2S8%	-
62	5346	53V%	5344	+	V,
144%	144%	—	Va
Gulf MAO GlfOil 1.60 Gulf SU 1.12
W44	..
3884	3084	3884	.
2344	234%	2344	+	'%
86*%	861%	861%	—	•%
8884	89'.	894%	—	4%
38'% »4t 38-'% T8V4	778%	78	—	'%
20	398%	304%	301%	—	18
.7	5*%	54%	5H
7	32V,	U'%	32'%	+	1%
2	284%	284%	M4%	—	V%
41	318%	3146	318%	+	V%
38	234%	23	23'%	+	4%
70	538%	S3	538*	+	8%
51	284%	29'%	284%	-	’%
78	324%	32*%	321%	+	4%
22	138%	1344	138*	+	Vt
17	53	52'%	5244	— <%
39	4144	614*	41V%	— '%
28	504%	581%	50'%	- V%
7	18'%	ISV%	1SV4	+ '%
38	28*4	261%	26*4	+ '%
28	41V*	404%	6044	— > !%
11	588%	Si	56
14	174%	174%	178b	— 1%
U	46 v%	4544	46	+1%
3	DU	40*%	.
44'/, - 4%
—R—
RCA 1.80b Raygnier 1 Raythn .871 Reading Ca RelchCn 10d RepubAv 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.18b Raxall 50b Reyn Mat .58 ReyTab 1.80 Rhaam Mfg RlchtOil 1.80 RobartCont 1 Rohr -Corp l Roy Out T.73g Royal McB Rydor Syst
132 1934% 1921% 1928% + '%
15	|l	3)46	2)4*	—	lb
29	294b	»	291*	—	V*
I	194*	19**	894b	—	V%
14	118%	1146	1146	-	1%
7 134% 13V* 13Vb — V% 119 434% 43V* 434% + 1% 4 3846 381* 181% — W 23	3846	384%	384b>+	V*
14	3446	34'%	344%	—	V*
132 414% 4)1% ,418% + 4% 69	171*	168%	171*	+	V*
16	421*	42	>431*	+	V*
4	268%	2*4%	26*6	+	4%
1	1646	1486	1986	+	lb
28	59*6	50*6	5986	+	4%
7	11V*	11V*	111%
12	128%	128%	12'%	+	'%
SafewySt 1.10 StJos Lead 2 StRegP 1.40b fenOImp .528 Schenley 1 Scherg 1.48a Schick
36 48	4744 4746 - 1b I SCM .431
384% — 16
2 50	50	50
33
34% ... 22'* 22V* 21V*
874! 874% 8746 + 14'% 138* 13’% -
—B—
Hallibur 2.40 HemPep 1.20 Hanna Co la Havag *0g HercPdr .*5g Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Elect Homes) 1.60 HookCh 1.10b House F 1.50 HoustLP .72 Howe M .60 Hupp Cp 69f
10 394%
—H—
S	55V,	554%	5S'%	+	1%
1	32’%	32'%	3)1%	+	'*
64	36*6	364%	3646	+	V*
0	358%	35	358%	+1
28	41'%	41 V%	411b	+	<%
15	421%	41	41	—IV*
14	1f<%	19'%	11V*	+	'%
1 58%	58%	58% — V*
1 .44V, 441% 44!% + '%
)l	378%	37'%	374%	-	Ms
4	5746	571%	5746	+	' «
33	44	43H	438%	—	' •
7	11<%	198%	104%	-	4%
47	146	l*%	946 + >%
-------
1.375 lb slbvgh BaltGE 1.24
loads mostly prime ter
brh I ______I ________ .	_________
1,350 lbs 22.75-23.75; Comparable grade Beeunlt 4,20
t*y prl	,, HVRH
ter steers 34.50; mixed high choice and ia|g|.im rime !,050-1,400 1b 23.75-24.25; choice 850- { Beckman
I,	400-1.400 lbs 21.75-32.50; good 800-1.250 > geechAir lbs 20.59-22.25; standard and low good ge|| How /g
II. 09-29.59.	. ' Bendix 3.40 Sheep 600; wooled slaughter lambs i genguet Oxg
steady to 50 lower; wooled slaughter gestwett 961 awes steady; tew lots choice and prime I goth jtl 1.50 90-110 lb slaughter lambs 20.00; good and < Bigelow 1-20 Boeing
13	55	S4V,	54>6	+	46
13	35'%	35	35V6	'+	4s
13	13	1)	13	+	v*
20	71'%	704%	70'%	—	'%
70	30't	30'%	30'%	+	**
9	15*9	15'%	15'%	-	<%
31	34>%	24'%	24'%	—	S%
II	498%	494,	488%	..
choice 00-115 lbs 11.00-19.50.
Borden 1.90 Borg War 2 Briggs Mf BrisfMy ,35h Brunswick BuckeyaPL l
Stocks of Local Interest BueMvtPL ,
Figures attar decimal points art eighths gucy (|r ioe I Rudd Co
OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neces-
23g
art intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities.
BID ASKED
AMT Corp. ............... ... 7.1	S.1
Associated Truck Bin’Djcetor
Bullard : Bulova > Burllnd 1.40 Burroughs 1
1J‘	MV*	35**	TA’/*	*f1U
175	34**	34’/*	34V4
5	33’*	33’/*	331*
37	31V*	37**	37**	■¥	’*
4	44**	444#	44*#’	—	V#
x 13	47*#	47’a	47**	—	V*
34 IV> •**•§** — '/* T" 3M4--IS** 9m iJ* 39	11’*	11’A	11’A	—	•*
1	33H	33**	33**	—	**
14	2(P/*	Ttflk	30*k	-	Vis
13	14	14	14
3	15**	15**	15**	+	Mi
34	25V*	34*4	35V*	4-1
25	44	43v#	43?*
51	33*4	23*#	33*4	4-	’*
ideal Cam 1 lllCent Ind 3 111 Cent 3 Ing Rend 3a InlandStl i .80 (nterlak 1.40 intBusMch 5 IntIHarv 3.40 InMIntr 1.10a intNick 3.30a Int Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b HM TiiT 1 ITE Ckt 15g
• 34	34	34
54^ 54V* S4V*
4	53’#	5T%	S3
4	83' -	13' 4	S3’A	4-	*»
31	44*#	44’*	44H	4	'#
9	25?#	25*#	35?*	+	* s
39 511 SSI 510	43
14	99*4	59H	99**	4	V*
30	40'*	60' a	49?*	4	*4
31	49?*	49V*	49’*	-	**
4	IS?*	IS?*	IS?*	-	’*
30	33?*	33*#	33*4	-
34	54*#	* 54' -	S4V4	-	’*
17*4 17*4 — ’*
ScottPap StabAL 1.40 SaarsR 1.40a ■Pvt!
ShellOil 4.30 ShtllTra 83g Sinclair 3 Singer 1.70 Smith AO/1 Smith K 1.20a Socony 2.40a
9	90*4	90’4	SI'*	-	Vi
IS	54V*	54V*	54**	—	*#
17	34	34 .	34	—	14
14	1U*	11	11	.
19	30H	20'i	20**	4	’*
31	45**	449*	45**	4	**
9	10?*	10*4	10*4	—	Vs
44	14*4	14V4	14*4	4	V*
34	31	37*4	37?*
14	43	42V*	43	4	»*
34	97?*	97V*	97**	—	V*
LIE DETECTOR Williams said a lie detector
_ , test given Mrs. Bartholomae > East Berlin couple and their tin + v, | and further police investigation [ three sons slid down ropes from led to her release and the arrest J an abandoned borderline apart-of her sister.
The district attorney said to West Berlin, investigation gave this pit- j Friedrich Motter, tore of the fatal stabbing:
Manola had just left the kitch- [ en to take care of her sinter’s;
3-month-old son. On her return, j she saw her sister lying on the [ floor and Bartholomae leaning j over her. She either thought j Bartholomae had harmed her sister or was about to.
I 66%	66%	46%
■ iy
SoPRSua .60e SouCalE 1.05
17*4
JohnsMany 2 iaoLooan .70 JonML 1.90 Joy Mfg 1
34 S3
7 1»W
4 37V*
41
CallabM .17# CamRL .45a 4.4 , CempSp 2.40
Clflidnt Utilities Class A
Diamond Crystal..............
Ethyl Corp.
Frlto-Ley, Inc.
Maradoi Products Mohawk Rubber Co. ' Michigan Seamless Tuba Co.
21.4
31.4
13.4
Pionotr Finance Seiran Printing Yernor's Ginger Ala Wlnktlman's Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fuod . Commonwealth Stock Keystone income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-3 Matt. Investors Growth Mess. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund
12.71 17.02 9.2S 5 38 1.49 15.44 • 94 7sA? 14.57 14.51
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press
19
IS
9.0 | vottipgv z • m
44.4	’ Cen Dry 1
23.4	I CdnPec 1 JO
23.2 ! Carrier 1.40 1$ Carter Pd 1 45	, Case Jl
40 j CettrTr i .20 1*5 | Ceianese 1.40 27j Celotex on j Cancelnst .50 at CenSW 1.18 15 Cerro 130 7 Car-teed .40 19 9 ! CessnaAirc 1 ! Champs 1.80
a * ! Chmplin 1.30 ”	: Chat Oh 4
! Chi MStP P wmn ChPneu 1.40a VJ? CR1 PacW 1 1! !I i ChrlsCrtt .441 JJJS Chrysler 1 i CIT Fin 1.40 i CitiesSv 2.60 j-5 ClevEIHI 1.20 *•» i CocaCol 2.70 'f !! ! CoigPal 1 20 i'Z! CollinRad .40
? M j Colo F Tr-----
;S.R0 CBS 100b IS.77 CBS wi
I Col Gas 1.16 ! Col Ptait .S3! Com 1C re 1.10 ComlSol 90b ComEd 1.40b ConEdis 330
24	4’*	4	6’* -f
1	13?*	13?*	13?*
3 119'4 11834 119'a -14	28	37?*	31
10	35**	35**	39V*	—
12	43**	43V*’	43’*	*
10	731*	73'#	72V,	4-	**
n»*	-in*	iiw	-f	v* | L##rS
ama. 4ma ama.	Leh Port
KaiserAI .90 KaytrR 40a Kennecott 4 KernCL 2.40 KerrMcG 1 KlmbClark 2 Kirk Nat .40 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge 1.30 Kroger 1.10
S2?'s + V*
yv« i8’4 4 **
TfVr Tpv, 4-.-**-
34** 34** wr ’*
—K—
3	37V*	37V*	371*	-f	**
4	23*4	331*	22**	*f	**
43	77**	74**	77*4	4	**
3	45'#	45'4	45’#
»-.34** 34’* 34’* - ’* 13	4|V*	47*4	41’»	4	'4
2	33V#	33**	33’*	-	**
3	41*4	41*#	41*#	4	V*
27	3S.V*	34*#	35V*	4
• 39 IT* 39	4 V#
SouthnC 1.70 SouNatG 3.20 Sou Pac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry JJadcL Spiegel 1.90 SquarD 1.20a Staley 1.50 St Brand 2.30 ltd Kollsman StOIICal 3 StdOiilnd 3b StOIINJ 2.75g StOllOh 2.60b Mud Pkg StanWar 1.20 StauftCh 1.20 SterlDrug
Stevens 1.50 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40
33	49?*	491*	49**
15	37**	37**	37%	4	’4
13	449*	44**	44**	4	*#
21	90*4	09**	09**	—	Vo
3	31V#	31V*	31V#	.
14	64*#	64'#	44V*	—1
47 '70	49*4 49** - *1
2	39'4	39V*	39V*	...
13	33*#	33V*	33V*	—	**
14	55*#	55’,	IS**	4	'*
9	53*#	51*#	52**	4	?*•
39	349*	34**	36**	—	V*
6	62'#	63	43V#	....
.150	30	me	30___
10	20**	»’*	4-	**
4	50	49*#	49*#	—	'4
1	3S**	30**	31**	4	**
13	73**	Tf*	73**	4-	<*
3	11V*	111*	11V*	4	V*
45	63V#	61**	42V#	4	'*
21	44**	439*	44	—	’ *
17	77'*	77’4	77**	-	V*
7	68*#	40%	48**	4	Vr
10	11*#	11*#	11*4	4	V*
11	34	35*4	35*#	—	**
12	39**	39**	39*#	-	’4
41	30*#	20’*	28*»	—	’*
10	39’*	30V*	39
210 -7** |7V*	7»* -8- ’*
2	50**	SO**	90*#	—	’*
24	33**	33**	33V*	4	’4
12	449*	44V*	44V#	4	V*
..... . .r"	f1* purchase price of Vag-
Motters’ with windows directly j a bond was dot disclosed, above the West Berlin sidewalk,	_______________
was evacuated some time ago and its windows and doors were i
ment last night and escaped irv closed with bricks.
Motter decided to use this! empty apartment for the es- i
cape.
BROKE THROUGH Shortly after sundown, he and the older boys broke through the wall from their apartment, then waited until dark, when Motter pounded the bricks out of a window and quickly fas-
was nearly severed.
-T—
Tcnn Gas Id T'xaco 2a TtxGWPd It TexGSul 40 Tax Instrum Taxtron 1.40 Thlokol 1.828 Tktawat oil Tlmkan 2.40a Tram w Air Tranam .Mb Tramttron
48	20%6	70’ a	20’%	-	>%
37	68!%	6886	6F>6	+	<%
42	181%	S88%	588%	...
83	238%	23	23'%	—	'Y
41	64'%	63*1	438%	+	8%
18	41	6S86	41	+	1*
47	1IV%	1786	178%	—	1%
24	178%	271%	371%	+	t%
81	7S*6	71%%	7861	+	84
IS	]1V%	31'%	311%	—	1%
IS	5086	3P%	5T%	.....
58, his
wife, Helene, M, and sons, t,
14 and 24, made the break under cover ef n snowstorm a few boars after Communist authorities told them they would have to move today from the building next to the Beriia wall.
s	Motter and his sons suffered itened two ropes to the window
A scuffle ensued B«1hol«nae ^ burns in the escape, which 1 frame, was stabbed. Manola s left hand [	near	Ptate
in the American sector district of Kreuzberg. Mrs. Motter broke an ankle.
The escape astounded West Berlin authorities who believed all East Berlin houses bordering on the wall had been evacuated and hriqkad up, or occu- ....	..	...	^
CHICAGO (AP. _ Price1 Pj*4 by Communist tarty m«n-;	wtil
changes wwe rather “rrow	K was the first known escape
during the first several minutes ALLOWED TO REMAIN 'of this type since shortly after of grain futures transactions on ^ Cotters apparently were | the Communists built the wall allowed to remain so tong in their second floor apartment because most of its windows do not overtook West Berlin. One window that the Reds considered too close to the wail had been bricked up.
From her hospital bed, Mrs.
Motter gave newsmen this account uf the escape:
The apartment next to
Change Is Narrow on Grain Market
Within seconds, the five slid down the ropes. Astonished passersby and West Berlin policemen pulled them into a doorway tor fear that East German herder guards might epea Ore.
But the Communist guards
FRED P. FEEKART
10 |
7 28i. 218
—L
2f;
11	#18	6|86	481%
10	31	3786	5786	—	'%
5	3686	36i%	3684	+	84
8	918*	318%	318%	+	>%
101	45V*	44*4	44*#	—	'*
29	30	39**	30	4	»»
41	14	199*	119*
111	34'/#	35	SSI*	4	'*
3	37’*	37’*	37V*	—	»*
13	34V*	34*#	34V*	—	«*
11	70V*	70’A	70'#	—	’4
3	14V*	T*V*	14V*	4>	V#
3	33**	33**	33**
34V*	1414	34**	?f
40b
17 14V** 13*4 13?#
—u—
Leh V Lehman i 34e LOFGIs 2.60 LiggAM 5 L loot I
Litton In l.ftf LqpkhA 1.40
4 15*# 15»» 15H
3 14
14
80 01
14	4 ’*
207	111*	_
16	30V#	37?*	379*	4	'*
5	44	43**	43**
9	33**	33’*	33**	4	’*
4 113*# 113*# 112*# 4 '*
6	40?*	40?*	40?*
-14	21*#	21**	31**	4	’*
307	13*#	13*#	?3Vt	4-	»4
819	77'*	77	77	—
9	383 a	30**	30*#	—	'4
II	29’*	30?*	39'*
3	23	23**	33**	-	**
39?*
Loews That LoneSCem 1 LoneSGas 1 LonglsILt .14 Loral Electr Lorillard 2.50 Lukens Stl 1
—M—
41 30'/%
30
Net Change Noon Wed. Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1943*44 High 1943-44 Low 1962 High 1962 Low
In#. Relit Ufil. Stacks . ConEi Ind * 1
. nNGas 2.30
150.4	20IJ !tontPw 1.50
150.1	2M.2 Container 1 149 1 385 5 Cont Air .20 149.8 283.5 Cont Can 2
138.4	251.1 j Contlns 2.20
151.1	288.2 1 Cont Mot 40 134 9 242.7 Cont Oil 2
377.1 127.2 142.9 262J I Control Data 285 8	97.0 110.3 200.6 Copper Rnge
________________ I Com Pd 1 JO
. 4.6 409.8 152.9 409 2 153 1
404.5	152.3 401.4 149.3
352.6	128.0 409 2 153.5 341 1
$1** S) 84** 84V4 4U* 40'. 62?* 62'
30
4 »*
51** 4 84** 4-40** 4 62’ Y
36 15V# 15V* 20 44*# 44V* 57*# 57V
4 119
119
57’/;
11?/
Treasury Position
! Crow Crown Cork ; CrnZell 1.80 ; Cruc Stl 80
15 41'*
237 94a* 94’* 95*1 10 29?* 29** 3971 38 43V# 41** 43 28 20V, 20	20
33 30’* 39*# 30 10 55’/# $5	55V
23?*
I MacfcTr 1.80 I MadFd 1.71g i Mad Gar ; Magma 45h i Magnavx .90 -t Marathon 2b I MarMid 1.15 l Marquar .25e Martin M 1 MayDSt 3.20
I McDonAir 1b j MeadCp 1.70 Merck 2a MerrCh 30g MGM 1.50 Metrom .40a I Mid SU 1.14 ! MinerCh .70 Mel Hon 2 MinnMM .90 Mo Kan Tex MoPecRR 4g Mohasco .50a Monsan 1,30b Mont DU 1.40 Montward 1 Morrell 80b Motorola 1
IV*	IV*	+ ' « i UnlonElec 1	19
39?%	30	— 'x UnOIIC 2.40b	J
53*#	53*#	- <4 1 Un Foe 1.60o	20
70'#	703-	+ 'A | UAIrLin .51b	49
4’#	4 %	Unlt . Alft 2	
70? a	77%	+11% 1 Unit Cp .35g	45
38'#	38'%	i On Fruit .60	39
It'#	19’#	— 8% UGasCp 1.60	19
1l?%	18?a	— '% ; UnitMAM 1	33
33	23	— '% USBorx .00	13
31*»	31*#	— 1% i USGyp 3o	5
8H	8*4	! 0s Indust	4
44*#	45	US Lines 2b	7
45'/*	45?#	+ '% USPIvwood 2	1
		US' Rub 2.20	38
		, i US Smelt 2	'11
39'#	39' 4	+ '9 : US Steal 2	280
23'#	223#	* Unit Whelan	19
1*#	1**	* UnMatch .40	22
121*# 131	121	— *#
14*#	34'*	14’*	—	’*
70*#	78**	78**	-1'*
40'4	40	48V#	4	V*
45V*	45**	45V*	4	'A
43**	43V*	43V*	—	V#
o*»	8'#	r/4......
19V* 18?* 19 V* 31*# 31** 31’*
87	84V, 84*# 4ft«*#
♦ - t t +!«% 3*’% 39', 388% ... 66!% 66’% 66!% — '%
the Board of Trade,
Except for soybeans, all commodities held within small fractions of previous closes. Soybeans started with gains reaching to major fractions which attracted increased offerings and prices quickly fell into tosses on nearly all deliveries. Some contracts were off a cent or more from opening prices.
By the end of the first hour prices had become firm all along the line. At that time wheat was unchanged to ltt cents a bushel higher, March I2.23V4; soybeans Vi to IV4 higher, Jaouary $2.77%; com % to % higher, March $1.20*; oats % to % higher, March 71%; rye Ta to 1% higher, March $1.53%.
the
to stop the escape of refugees [ in August 1961, and the first j mass escape since last March, when 13 persons came through ! a tunnel dug beneath the wall.
‘SO HAPPY*
“I am so happy that we made j it,” Mrs. Motter said. “We were |
jA red Man Promoted at Chevrolet
Appointment of Fred P. Fee-
FOOD FOR FITNESS
able to bring only a small suit- kart of Waterford Township as case with some of our belong-1 general superintendent of pro-ings ... but it doesn’t matter.” | duction at Chevrolet Motor Division’s Corvair and Chevy II rntmumm assembly plant at Willow Run f! was announced today.
Feekart joined General Mo-
mtrxw(iaii«(N»</:iaw'mw»i'
Grain Prices
CHICAGO (AF)—
Open Teday!
40*# 40V* 40** 4 57*# 57’# 57'.# -32*% 339*
91?*	91'A	91V*	-4	«*
57Va	57	STV*	4	V*
5?*	5*4	5*4 4 V#
13**	IS1*	13**	.	1
71	31*#	30»#	30*#	—	34	,
35	55	54?*	55	4	**
2.23**-’*
2.18V#-’*
1.781*-**
1.80H-V*
1.84*#-?*
6 10*# 10*# 10*4
—V—
40 30 10 73’* 7P.i 5 50V# 50
1 109*# 1093a 109*o -
11?/* —
6 39?* 39? 16 21’# 21 13 144 14JV 27 45?* 65'
31V* -32	-
39?/# 21'# 4 145’*
45*# 4
2 70’* 70** 70’,
48 43
9 37	37	37
13 r* 8
20C
13
Dan Riv .80 Dayco I Deere 1.20 DeIHud 1 -25g ---- ROW *
WASHINGTON (APj^The cash position of the treasury compared witho corresponding date a year ago
Jaa. 3» 1944 Jail 3% 1943
Beienc#*-	____
t 7,900,052.040 57 % 7,349.547,771 48 j Den Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—	DetEdls 120
55,144,240J24.79	51,787,912J10 98 Det Steel 60
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—	I Disney 40b
43,038,535,651 79	61,010.412.217 S3 Dis Sea 1.80
X-Total Debt—	DomeMin .80
310J88,528,549.91	303.905.666.581 J4 IDOUQ A 1.301
Gold Assets—	DowCh 1.60b
15,513.026:348 35	1 5,978,155,967.05 Drasser 1.20b
(X) includes 8344,765.784 55 debt not | duPont 7.7$d subject to 'statutory limit.
18*# 18’*
—D—
7 17V* 47V
21*# 31*# 31*#
37	35’#	35’#	35’'4
3	31*#	31*#	H**
4	20*#	20*#	30*#
6	32’*	33’*	3T*	^	V
33	14?*	141*	14**	•—	V
15 40
40
10 49	49
40	—
Nat Air I > NatBIsc 160 1 NatCan 40b j NCashR 1.20 NDeiry 2.30 NatDisf . 1.20 NatFucI 1.34 NatGcn .411 NatGyps 2b ! N Lead 3.25g i NatSteel 1.80 1.16
22 34*# 34V 8 24*# 24'-5 76'» 76
18 40t« 39?a 57*#. 54?*
1.40b	3	31*#	313%	31*i		1 Sep'
20g	2	13’*	133a	13’*	4-	,% ! Dec
ks	38	15?#	15’*.	15*#	+	
.40	43	>8<%	17?*	18V*	+	80 . Mar
1.04	10	4**#	44?#	44**		: May
		W—				Jui
SO	3	V4’#	Id’s	w#		Mar
70	24	16V#	26	36 V#		t% May
1.40	40	11*#	80	80’*	■f	8% 1 Jul
Cp 1	10	40’*	40?#	40V*		
T	1	37*#	37**	37**		.
1.20-19?*
1.22-32’*
).34V*
1.229*
. 1.18’*
72**-*#
71?*-71
47**
1.52'/#-*#
1.54*4
1.48V*
WsfgAB 1.40 WMMI 1.20 WhirICp 1.40
WhiteM 1.10 Wilsn Co 1.60 WinnDix 1.08 Woofwth 2.80 Worthin 1.50
31	33*#	33**	33V*	,4	**
8	30*4	30'*	30*4
47	34	33?*	34	4	V4
19	40	59?*	40	4	**
10	30	29?*	31	4	V#
3	34?*	34*4	34*#	4	V#
7	399s	39**	29**
3	74'*	74**	74'*	4	'*
47	37**'	37W	37V#	4	V*
BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Tht As—elated Press 18 18 18 18 18 Ralls lad. Util. Prr. L. Ti
6 15
3 77*# 77	77H 4 a,
44«# 44 33 35?* 25'* 25*4 4 '« 18 33?# 33*# 33’# 4 V#
—x—
430 -7184
—Y—
31 13186 IMV% 1301% — 14
Net Chao
7(1% -
Zenith 1 70e	61 768% 76	76<%+18
hanoe
Wad. M.* 10U Prev. Day 80.9 101.7 Waak Ago 00.6 101.7 Month Ago 00.7 101.9 Yaar Ago 10.1 100.2 1963-64 High 02.2 102.4 1963-64 LOW 79.7	99.5
196) High 79.7 102.2 1962 LOW .. 76.1	96.7
+.1
17.6
17.5
•7.7
N.3
19.5
17.3
09.2
05.7
90.4
90.4 00.4
90.5
11.5 91.1 00.4
By Newspaper Enterprise Ass#.
No matter-how old or young, how heavy or slight, you need some food every day from each of four bask food groups — milk, meat, vegetable and bread-cereal.
They are all supermarket feeds, familiar aad pleasant to eat. Plan your meals areond them DAILY, eating them according to your calorie limltatieas.
But eat some food from each group EVERY DAY. That is the basic nutritional rule for physical fitness.
★ it . ■ ♦
Use this, 1,500-catorie menu pattern as base for easy planning of balanced and calorie-limited menus according to your particular tastes and requirements. v .
AVERAGE EATERS
For the average woman about 1,500 calories a day is about right, for the average moderately active man, about 2,200 calories is enough.
Theie sample means tor breakfast, luncheon aad dinner demonstrate how the foods from dm four basic food groups — Foods for Fitness — can be incorporated in normal supermarket meals.
Add or subtract foods according to your weight requirements, sex and activity range.
BREAKFAST '
Citrus fruit or tomato Cereal, % cup with milk
2S»%	36 , +	•%
4	328%	22'%	228% ■+	x%
36	72	T1»%	7184—^!%
14	26!%	2684	26!% +	'%
1) 240!% 2401% 240’* + '%
in «MA . sin. ’ %%	I A.
.40
10**
American Stock Exch.
East AirL •
| EastGF 1.4ft EastKo 2 20a
K ngEI NY Gent 50g NYChl SL r NiagM Pw 2 NorfolkW 5a NA Avia 2.40 NoNGa* 1.80 NoirPf^ 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 North rp 1 Nwst Airl J Norton 1.20a Norwich la
40 49V
48’
9 87*# 27V#
27’* -
24?% -40'* — ’ 53V*
NEW YORK (AP)—American Stock E change transactions today:
Atro
Cohu Elec Creole P Flying Tiger Imp Chem Imp Qll In* N Amer
BondS 1.30 EIASSOC 1.351 EIPesoNG 1 187a I EmecionEI 1 4?* Emer R 40g 41*# End John 7** Erie Leek 7 brans Pd evershrp .75
10	33**	33?#
I	10'*	10
—E—
41	JO	298%	3984	—
13	6984	098%	69>%	+
13 11684- 116'% 116’% _ 1% [
• IS	36H	30'%	30’%	— 1% | Ohio Ed 1.96
] Olin Moth
548% 55 ■ + 8% |	'
F
378% 378%
30	25’
9	40’%	40'
39	5384	521
7 115 .11584 11584 —
31	50'%	49*4	501%	—	'%
4	50>%	508%	50>%	—	<%
6	51'%	508%	50’%	+	1%
3	351%	351*	358%	+	1%
14	20*%	30	20	—	8%
7	78'%	778%	778%	—	8%
7	39!%	3986	3984	—	1%
4	35' 2 .35'% 35'% - 14
Sales figures arc unofficial, i Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annuel disbursements based on the last quarterly [or semi-annual declaration. Special or rextro dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rote plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1963 plus stock dividend, o t Otcfoted or paid
OOW—JONIS NOON AVUHAOUB STOCKS
)S Indus ......i....
20 Kells ...........
is unis ........
65 Stacks...........
BONO*
40 Bonds ......
10 Higher grade rolls 10 Second grade rails .
772.12+0.39
.179.21-0.42
140.12+0.41
270.72+0.00
SS.59—0.02 02.00-0.02 90.12+0.03 07.71-0.10 (3.13.....
so far this year, f—Paid in stock during I 190), estimated cash value on ox-dividend !
Egg. 1
Whole-wheat or enriched bread. 1 slice Butter or margarine,
1 teaspoon
LUNCH
Lean meat or meat aubsti- Fruit
(part of total 1 pint for day)
Coffee or tea
28 55'# 50 20'* IS 37*#
10?/#	10*#	10'a
2	lt>/4
19V
19’.
OfisElav 1.80 i OutMar 50g OwansHI 2.50 OxftfPop 1.20
44V* 44** -f '# IS 15*% t-. ’* 167a S'# -f V# 2 32’% 32'%# 33'* - V%
or ax-distribution data, g—Paid last y tar h—Doc I a rad or gold after stock dividend or, split up. k—Ooclorod or paid this year, on accumulaffva issue with dividends in orrtors. p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action token of lost “ ' paid
News in Brief
Mrs. Gerald Sullivan, 4229
—P—
41*#
93*4
Midi-West AB Mohawk Air HJ Zinc Shnrwin W . Aeaotona
. IIwntov . *.!
7s%
2l 32 •
31 271%
—F—
■tv.
Folrb Whit 1™ FeirCom .50* Fair Strot 1 Fensteel Met 90'% 1/edd Corp \ 4*4 | Ftlp-ol I SO , 144** Firestne * lb 18	| PstChrt 1.971
13 35*# 35’ a 35’2
99*
14** 14H
IZ ITW-
32a» 33?#
Pac G4E 1 Pac Petrel PacTAT 120 PanAAir 1.30 ParamPlci 2 ParkeD 1	•
PrabCoai .70 Penney 1.36a PaPwLt 1.38 Pa RR
33 31*#
31**
_ s 1^"KrVWTS4r	Walled Uke told po-
able In Stock during 1984s estimated cash UCE yesterday that u)€ Spare veto. «B ox-uivManU - or ex-Utetrtbutloh tife and wtweI valued at M
PeoCola I Pflier j
A
MM
date.
1—Sales In full.
cid-C#lied. x-^€x dividend v-Ex Dividend and sales;In full, x-dis—Ex distribu- [ tion, xr—Ex rights. < KW—Without war-rant#, ww -With warrant*.* wd—Whan dis-tributed wi^-Whan issued, nd—Next day doHvary. It
vi—in bankruptcy or receivership or 5 33*# 33*# 33*# 4- ’*l. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 87 . 38?% 26% 26?* -f ’# Act// or securities .oasumod by such corn* H ponies, tn—Foreign issue sqblect tyPpre-
3	31**	31'#	31'#	*	’*
83	54	$)#	S)h	f	V#
13	57	58**	P	f
97	34	33V*	33*6	+1«#
7	43'#	42	43V%	#-	W
449*	45	—
were stolen from her car parked at the Pontiac Mail.
27
posed Intofost equalIzotto* fox.
Evie, Stieve aad Barbara Fatter are back at Evie's Beauty Shop, cor. of Boston and Tilden. FE 3-7711.	-ady.
tute, 2 ounces Vegetable or salad Whole-wheat or enriched bread, 1 slice .
Butter or margarine,-1 teapoon
Whole milk (part of total allowed for day)
Coffee or tea
. DINNER
Lean meat or meat substi- Butter or enriched mar-
tute, 3 ounces Vegetable
Potato, 1 small ^ — Salad .. Whole-wheat or enriched bread, 1 slice
garine, 2 teaspoons Fruit
Whole milk (part Of total allowed for the day) Coffee or tea
ton hi 1M7 aad to Ml was aamed a foreman at GMC Track 6 Coach. Moat receat-
ty be has been coordinator of pilot line operations to Chevrolet’s Assembly Research' k 1 Development Department.
In his new position, he succeeds John P. K u y p e r, who was named manager of the division’s automobile assembly plant in Los Angeles.
*	*	★
A 1947 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Feekart now lives at 3916 Meadow Leigh, Waterford Township with his wife Verba and two children, but will move later this month to Plymouth. -
★	h	it
Feekart received his bache* lor’s degree to industrial engineering from GM Institute in Flint in 1951.
Business Notes
Granville C. Ryan, 550 W. Lincoln, Birmingham, has.been named director of publications for Powers and Co., Inc, publishers of Ward’s Automotive Reports, Ward’s Automotive Yearbook and regional and nonfiction books.
Prior to joining Powers, Ryan was president of Booth-Ryan Associates, foe., publishers of Impresario, a magazine of the performing arts.
Francis P. Bennett, head city planner for the City of Detroit, will speak on “Detroit’s Plans and Its Fdture” at the Jan. 9th dihtfer meeting of the Oakland Chapter, Michigan Society of Professional Engineers, held at 7 p.m. at the Waldron Hotel.


m

% 1
•“tV-
rV - iv
U


h 7
/
*	*''7	v' ‘ V' ' ■ "; i* *	|r.
f i i nr, ’■	iif r!s !-«■•;/ i n j f-a.'-’ >	• *,
m I\^:h;•.*,», f,a!■ ’	. •’	■ ■•	*' J1.
THK^^OAIT1 AC FHKSS, WEDNESDAY, JAN LAKY 8,
f ft
1904
D—6
.NOTICE OF ELECTION
.....	wr klcv, « tun
iE
xsin?reh*rd **- Oakland County,
that on Tltaa-?*Y. yfi*** J> 1M4. during the hour* "•"Ml a.m. to l:to p.m., E.S.T., an olaetlon will to held In tha village ot OrdMrt Laka tor the following purposes: To vote on the question of incorporating
M V IM ft# ftrrhasii ■ «L.	..	_ s__Z
'Twwtm now qwiTion Of incorporating •the Village of 0r5>«rd Lake as a home NS city without change of bounderles.
To twct a Charter Commission consisting of nine (9) members for the purpose SLffSPlPf.* '•'•Tar tor the City ot Orchard .Lake, If the aforesaid Incorporo-Hon mall be accomplished.
Polling place tar said special election shall be as tallows.-, the office of tha Village of Orchard Lake located at 3251 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan.
MRS. LUCILLE M. SMITH
December 24, 1963 and January 1, I and 13, 1M4
Village of Orchard Lake, Michigan _ NOTICE OF REGISTRATION TAKE 'NOTICE that any qualified electors of tha Village of Orchard Lake, Oakland County/ Michigan, who are not
vjERiani Luuniy, iviiwiigan# wno Are nOT
registered, may register tar tha special election to be held on March 3, 1244 to vote on the question of Incorporating the Village of Orchard Lilia aa a home rule city without change of boundaries and to elect a Charter Comm lea Ion consisting of nine (t) members for the purpose of framing a charter for tha CHy of Ordbard Lake, If the aforesaid Incorporation shall be accomplished.
Registrations will be taken at the office of tha VWaita-Clerk at the Village HaJl, Orchard Lake, Michigan, each working day until Monday, tha ltd day of Fabru-— fill, '	'
ImI gay for receiving raglstrafions

1*44, on which day tha said Clark win bp at her office between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 0:00 o.m., E.S.T., for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote.
MRS. LUCILLE M. SMITH .	Village Clerk
December It, no and January T, 0 and is, 1M4
Death Notices
CLINTON, JANUARY 7, im LINDA E., ISO South Roslyn Street; age
----- -Ti.-I.
03; dear mothen of DeWItt S.______
ton; also survived by one jrand-daughtar. Recitation of the Rosary “win lie this evening at f a*
tha SparkiGrlmn Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January t et 10 ait. at et. Benedict's Catholic Church, interment in Holy Slpultlire Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours S ta -S end 7 to * p.m.)
NOTICE
Village et Orchard Lake, Michigan To the Qualified Electors ot the Vil-
uchlgan
You art hereby notified that the last date for filing nominating patltlone by candidates ter tbs Charter Commission of tha progosod City of Orchard Lake
Is January A 1264, at (;E-|MIl Nominating petitions aro evallabto at the office
HELP WANTED—MALE Open competitive examination tor recruits tor Flro and Felice Departments, Waterford Township, Oakland County,
Qualifications tar Fire Dept.:
Age lt-31 at time of application. Citizen ot QTS. end resident of Waterford Township lor I year prior to date el application. '
Qualifications far Police Dept.:
Age fl-2» met. Citizen ot U. S. and resident el Waterford Township ter 1
Applicants may apply for oithor department but not for both.
For further tntormotton ok to requirements contact Chief of Department to switch you are applying.
shich you are applying.
Deadline tor receiving applications will • naan January tl, 1*44.
Ey Order el Waterford Township Civil
Service Commission.
CHARLES K. ZAMEK Chairman
REV. ROY F. LAMBERT Secretary
Jen. «. 7. I, t, 1*. it, n. RJ* It, 17. It. and 20. 1M4
Statement of Condition FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCOATION of OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN December 31, 1M3 ASSETS
First Mortgjwe Loans ......144,551,440.22
Properties Sow an Contracts I.ISSJSLS Heme Imaievaments and Mldsintesnia Loans IFMA
THIS I) ............ ..... l,77A4f7JS
Loans jn Savings Accounts ..	43e.3H.as
Reel Mate In Judgment ..	3i.H4.0t
StackT« Federal Home____________________
Lean lank .............. uo.oot.oo
Prepayment fp ^Secondary Reserve f J.L.I.C. .. ^ B7MJI Deferred Chargee and Other
Aseete ................... BJOJ4
U.S. Government	*
Securities ....$2,4*2471.51
Cash tn hand _________
Total Cash on Hand end UA ___________
Government teem IHto ______ JJU.f74.tS
Land and Office BuUdtnae (test accumulated depreciation) 1,400, J40 56 Office EquawianL Fumlsh-ings and Improvements to Leased Property (loss accumulated depredation and amortization) ................. M3JS4.fl
___________,	......... EMMflU
Savings Accoiods ?.T.I fwiMEH
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank at Indianapolis 3,500,000.00 Loans In Fro cess —...... 1.2S7j4t.se
Accrued expanses and Other __________  _
Liabilities ................. '07JM.O»
Specific Reserves	3io,.lf.Ji
General Resarets SSJI7J0S.S4
Surplus .........	a»,73i07
Total Bwieraf Rmervea and Surplus ...........Tf^.'-.-.-r.-.-SJSAMljlL
tstjes.ois.4t
Chertered and Supervlead by fha U.S. Government.
I, Jamas Clarkson, President at the First Federal Savinas and Loan Association at Oakland, being duty worn, deposes and says that the above Is tjtruo and correct statement of Mo condition of the above named Association as shown on too books as of Decamber 31, 1*43.
JAMES CLARKSON President
Slate of Michigan. County of Oakland, se: Subscribed and swam ta before me, a Notary Public, this ffh day sf January, ltM.
MARJORIE E. TODD
(Seal)
Notary Public Oakland County, Michigan My commission axph-aa Juno I, MM.
January I, Md4
STATE OF MICHIGAN — Jn fha Probata Court far Nm County sf Oakland. Juvanil* Division.
In the matter of tha petition concerning Bemlcs and Datorae Donald, minors. Cause NS. MNS. _
Ta Earths Mat Donald, mother at said minor, children.
Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that the praaant whereabouts of tha mother of said minor children are unknown and said children art dspsmfsnt upon the public tar support and that saM chlldrin should be sliced under the luriadicHon of this Court;
In the name of the pane la of the state of Michigan, you are hereby notified that fha hearing an laid petition will bo hold to consider temporary ar permanent severance of all parental righto and/or adoption, at tha Court House, Oakland County Servlet Cantor, to tha City of Pontiac to said County, on fha ldlti day of January A.D. 1*44, at 1C:J0 o'clock to ttw foranoon, end you art hereby commanded to appear'personally at said hiarim.
It bakw Impractical to make personal servlet hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication ot a copy
Tho Fsmiac Prose, p newspaper prl and ckxulatod to said county.
Witness, fha Honecabto Norman R Barnard, Judge of said Court, to the City at Pontiac ta MM County, this 3rd
(a true espy)	Judge af Probata
DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division January B, MC4
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing will be hMd at tha Independenca Township Hall, TO N. Mato Streat, Ctark-ston, Oakland County, Michigan, tram the hours at 7 p.m. to * p.m. (EST) Tuesday, January H 1*44, to decide upon tha question of crooftog and/or
certain public hlghweys to the ship of Isdspendsna. If- Is contemplatod that tha «foremen!toned special asaesa-ment district Shall consist of the following described property to-wit:
Richmond Knotts Subdivision Lots 1 to 34, Inclusive. 34 assess-ments tt 165=5224.10.
By Order sf the Indanpsndsncs Township Board
HOWARD.ALTMAN ’ Imtepsndsnco Township Clark January S, M44
OFFICE SFACE Pontiac Mail Office Building
Up to UR square feat, tally air csndBtewed. will partition to your spocltlcottans. Ground ar lacand t floor, unHndtod free parking. Prestige location. Par totoi motion can Pontiac Malt shape tog Osntor
Hobart WHtboM 682 0123
4
M!
HUDSON, JANUARY 4, 1*44, OlORGi C„ 1870 Opdyke Road; age 41; dear brother at Mrs. Mary Blrkalt and John H. Hudson Senior, Funeral service will bo hold Thursday, January * at 1:30 p.m. at the voarhoepslple Chapel, with Rev. Wayne Erookshaor officiating. interment to White Chapel Mtonaffll Camatory. (Sug-gastad visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.)__________________
HUTCHINSON, JANUARY A 1*44, MARY ANN, 45 Augusta Street; age 7*; dear sister of Chorlee F. Inalewright; also survived by two sisters in Kalamazoo. Funeral service was held today at 1:30 at tha Vportwoa Stole Funeral Home with RSMif Arnrd B, Edson officiating. intamwnt will bo Thursday, January * at 1 p.m. at tha Rtaarsida Csmstory, Three Oaks, Mkhtaqa.	________
MCCARTHY. JANUARY A 1*44, MILDRED, 471 Mt. Clemens Street; age 44; dear mother ot RsBsrT McCarthy: dear slater ot Mrs. Vers (Ray) Powers, Walter, Robert and Donald Sutton. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January * at 1 p.m. at tha O. E. Purswy Funeral Home, m-farmant to Oak Hill Camotorv. 1
ROBERTSON, JANUARY 7, 1*44, GENEVIEVE M„ MV, Norton Avenue; aot 45; dear mother of Mrs. Richard Meade; also survived tor six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. A memorial servlet undot tho auspices of the Order of the Bottom Star No. Ml will
bo hold Friday, January 10 at 1 p.m. at tha raorheas Slplo Chapel
with Rev. C. George Widdifleld officiating. Informant to Parry
AnnouRcoRKitts	3
TRY OIADAX TABLETS	(FOR-
marly Oax-A-Dlet). Now	ntmt#
some formula, only SfSc. Bros. Drop.	Simms
Pay Off Your Bills
— without o loan —
jfact your lob and credit Home or Office Appointments
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron____________FE 5-7211
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford.
SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
70S PONTIAC Stefa tank Bldg.
PE 40434
Pontiac's oldesf and largest budget assistance company._____.
PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME
Any home osmer, widow, retiree or oven those with credit difficulties. can be eligible providing their home la halt ar mare paid
EXAMPLE
Bills ..............  S2.000
MODERNIZATION ......... CMOS
HOUSE BAL. ........... StSSt
Total Owed ..........  <S7joo
MAIL COUPON OR CALL PROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN
FE G-2657
B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO.
15 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan
NAME ADDRESS ..... Home phono or Nearest phone
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-77S7 C.J. 006HARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harter. Fh. IMMM
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
FUNERAL HOME "Designed ter Funerals**
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME SorvtoB Fsnfisc tor M 7* Oakland Avo.
years
_______________________	Ft	3-011*
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"ThouMUtal »*rvict“	FE	44041
V00RHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE	1-437*
Etfablldiil Osar 4> Years
Citttry loll
LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tory, >y ownsr. ul HIE attor 4.
-BOX REPLIES— At II a. m. today there were replies at The Press office la the following boxes:
S, I, I, 12, 14, 17, If, M, M, 44, 48, ft, N, IS, to, 71, 71, 72, 71, 74, 81, IS, to, to, M, IN, 112, IM, IN, 112, Ilf.
Dial 332*8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR PAST ACTION
------NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
ADB RECEIVED BY • MIL WILL BE PUBLISHED IMI FOLLOW I NO DAY..
AB errors slmiM to reported knmsdlsisly, or no Bar than the day toitosttag publication. If ns suttHcstkxi of sach error is mad* to that thus, It wllf b* assumed tbs ad to correct. The Press assumes ns responsibility tor trrars other than to carnal tha chares* tor Ewf portion af Ito Erst hsartton af the advarlllament which he* been
The dsedltoe tor csnceltslton Sf transient Wtant Ads Is f ajn. Pw dsy of publlcstien attor Ww first tossrHm. When csncsEto flans are made to sure to gst
F-KILL NUMBER." tod ad-iwnts will to ahrta wfthiut
___________-store __ —_______
larger than regular agate type k It o'clock noon Ito 4qr pre-vtous to MMMtoto
CASH WANT AD RATES - (when	cadi
occamninlii order)
Ltore l-Daa	K>ay*	AOays
t	SLOO	SU4	03.44
3	LB	Uf	U
4	144	4J«	4-*4
5	LB	44	M
i	144	£3	JIM
7	4.27	7J4	11.74
|	&	144	ttJ4
I z' uf	in	tin
»
Aft iddBtenil dtoMB af I) canto win to mad* tor, dto af
The Pontiac Prm
PROM S AM. TO I M*.
ill
I
PtnBMb
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NREDINO . a friendly adviser, phana FE Mia before J p.m., or If no answer, _ cdll FB.M734. Confldonfloi.
O A l N'tY MAID SUPRliKI, Ht Monomtooo. FE toMJ-
Lilt tad Fo«Hd
LOST; GOLD WEDDING BAND wMh-1 diamond to City Forking Isf on Mill St. EM 3-4345 after S:30
LOST: WOMAN'S BROWN-FRAMED glasses to a brown cast printed Park Jewelers. Reward. FE S-7S4S LOtT: IROWN AND WHITE FE-m a I a Brittany Spaniel, reward, OR MSS4.
LOST — BLACK AND BROWN Mala Alrdeld^uppy, while spat on chest. Daughter's Christmas present. Reward. FE 1-4340 or 71 Norton.
LOST SPTIZ TERRIER, RBbDISH brown. Nam# Tufty, 473MSI4,
LOST OR STRAYED OR STOLEN. Blond Poktogow malt dog, ago 7 yrs. Licensed dog. Reward, Call FE S-1H7, 117 Kemp. Pontiac
BflttAhY SPANIEL FOUND IN ------ pi-
Drayton Plains area. Call OR 4-1412 after 4 p.m.
POUND: MALE COLLIE RM 14)747
FOUND IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. One tat af car and office keys, plus enclosed indent III-cation tag. Kays may be claimed by owner at front countar ot The Pontiac Press,
41 W. Huron St., Pontiac.
Htlp Wanted Malt
2 AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN1 TO work part 'or full *tlmo assisting manager In office. SIS week ' to - start attar 2 days training period. * Can Mr. Williams 334J4dS.
2 MEN PART-TIME
Supplement present Income working evenings, ISO e week for IS hours work. Coll Mr. Moore, OL 1-0414, 4»7 p.m. ______________
$129.50 GUARANTEE
Married man under 45 with car, phone and high school education, willing to work 11* hours dally, 5V4 days par weak. Must be met, honest. Wa tally train.- Soma part-time available, OR 34545.
15 CAR WASHERS WANTED — AP-pty to parson — Palaces Auto Wash —fa Baldwin Avo.
A-l WORKING COLLISION MAN TO taka full charge af bump shop. State wages or storking conditions desired also background. Local •ran, plenty of wore. Reply Pontiac Press Box f*.
ARE YOU A
Former Baldwin Rubbtr Employee or Othtr
Have you had successful experience in positions of responslblnWT Do you fool you can mast and converse wHh poop la to a friendly manner? This Is not hard store but dsss require 40 hours par weak, which still offer ■ profttablo and rewording experience for you srhh tremendous opportunity for advancement if you hare a neat appearance and are able to anter tote an Immediate stark arrangement. Interview time arranged secretary by calling Pontiac
address, age and stoat hoars you would to abto to schedule an Interview. W* hare IS Immediate span Inga.
ADDITIONAL INCOME FOR 4 eager young man. Part time or tall tuna. Career opportunities. M P.M. Ml 5-1S5S.	.
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
SI RH Positive „
57 and 411 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE M SOUTH CAM	PE 44*47
* OJtLJ p.m,
A-l BODY MAN. APPLY LAWYER'S Collision. Kddg* Harbor.____
AUTO MECHANIC
CHEVY EXP. DESIRED CONTACT LARRY
MILFORD	684-1025
ADVANCED REAL ESTATE
Unusual opportunity to ontor a most ehaltenglng end profitable real estate field. If you are new liconoad and ssdktog a "step up" (hen gens Mar sailing business ep-portunRtoa, toreshnant and commercial properties with Michigan's largest and most progressive organization. Call Mr. Partridge tar a personal Interview. FE 44541.
CAB ORiytRL HOR OLDER,
CHEF WANtBD, REFERENCES required. Forttae's Stask House, 15 N. Com Penttac
CLEANER, SPOTTER, PRESMRl als* toy IS or oyer. Voorhels Ctaansre, 4141 w. Walton at Sesh-abow, Drayton Plato*.
ChildrEfl's Supervisor
*4,400_ SS.JSS
Man naadsd to supervise tha tostl-tutlanai activities of children and iuvenllas. Require Individual with axesltant personal habits who possesses the ability ta counsel, control and instruct children. .Applicant must to aver SS years af age and to told ta wand a rigid background toreatlgatlon. High school graduation requited plus soma experience to suparvtstog lurenlle activities. Applicants must be available ta work any Writ!. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1100 NORTH TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. MICH.
Die Makers
JOURNEYMEN ONLY SO HOUR WEEK DAYS AND NIGHTS ALL BENEFITS STEADY JOBS OPEN WALLED LAKE AREA
LIBERTY TOOL
AND ENGINEERING CORP.
2250 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LK.
DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS EUSI-ness Increase wa would Ilka 2 qualified now or used car salesman. Excellent potential. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Are.
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-ply 14* w. Huron._______
EXPERIENCED DRIVER AND •ateaman for established soft drink route. Call 354-5405.
INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN WHO IS alive, who Is not afraM to work, qho can meet people, who has soma knowledge of shop operations, to Mil Punching Equipment, Drilling EquRmant. Brake Dias, Machinery and related supplies to tho Metal Working Industry to the
.PNnt, Pontiac and Saginaw area. Exclusive territory, commission basis. Age no oblocf If you can sail and havv a following. Write giving tall dotalls ta wstrpnt an Interview. Ban No. 31, Pontiac Prase.
DEPENDABLEMANOVER 11 soma nights, no WMtorqMiir tunlfy tar iwpanatesa Individual.
Blvd. North or
w06l
EXPERIENCED FULL TIME______
presoar. Apply Easton Cleaners. liM CootoyLoKQ R4L
EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN, night sum, fringe tenants. Apply to parson. Ellao Bros. BIB Boy, slsgrsph B I taw*.
GAS STATi&N ATT#NOaMT' MUST to expo risn rod to tubrttstlsn and minor repair. Sunoco Station, TMq-greph at Mapta Rd.
must run grocery and produce Dept., of P madtam sized, market. Maw Ta know pricing buying
and 'dlaptoytof. Must hare « pleas ant parssnalny and to abto to most the public. Starting wage SIM plus srertlm*.'if toNrostad plaasa write to Occsgaqf — imp W. Lang Lake RdJ BlaomttaM Hill*, stating name, ags, address.
IT
von are marrlsq. between n and IB ware af sto and Iff a wask could bate y
I and 7 p.m. tody*
C-J.'k.w.i
Htlp Woptdd Mala
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Ushers, day msn and cenasaslen
hsta. Apply to pgr*--	—
to 4 p.m. Manage and Miracle Mil*
to parson only, 11 us. " irs office. Pontiac
: Drive-In Theaters
MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST ‘ be aM* to operate Milking Machines and modem (arm equipment. 3320 North Rochester Rd.
MARRIED MAN, PHYSICALLY Active, able to drive. Interesting posi-
tion lor mochanlceily Inclined Gaad clean lob, Income opportunity from SIM fa SIS0 par week. .Call FE Mill tar Interview.
MaIT FOli IRlLL WORK, EXPER-lanced to kltcltan management, (ring* banaflts. Good opportunity tar assistant manager in Drlre-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box lit Noting qualifications and salary expected.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE . National ftoalcMI organization has a planned management training program Into which N will accept on* man, age 22-30. It you are soaking rapid advancement into on administrative position through Intense train tog and are at least a high school greduxts, and hare a car, yeu may qbellfy for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities, and outstanding employee banaflts. Apply to person between *:30 a.m. and S:0P p.m. to Liberty LQbn Corporation, 720 W. Huron.
MODEL MAKER FULL OR PART time. 3 yrs. axparlsncsd. Ksmahan PL 3-3354
engineering. Romeo. Contact Ed Kruger.
Nfcw AMERICAN E6UCATI0NAL program have openings for solos consultants. Nest appearance and desire to succeed. College training helpful. » to 5. 332-2334, 4 to * 543-7M4.	_______________ ■
OPENING P OR EXPERIENCED service man on electrical appliances. Must b* over SS end able to provide reforencqs- Interviews between 4 and 14 a.m. Crump Electric 3445 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights._______________
PART-TIME
Msn 21 to 45 needed at one* to call on established customers, 15 to 20 hours wsekhr. Average 51 hourly. We train. FE 4453d.
Salesmen
INTERESTING POSITIONS FOR PERSONABLE YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE ADEQUATE EXPERIENCE IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
Carptts or AppliancBs
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MAIN FLOOR,
Hudsons
PONTIAC'S EUOGET STORE _______Sfd N, Tetsgrsg* ,
SALES
MANAGER
Must hare water softener sales experience. Call 442-5030 tar totorma-
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC Wanted. Must be naat and re-llabata, apply ItSS Commerce Road, Union Lake.
WANTED SERVICE STATION AT-tondants. Apply to parson at 4754 Dixie Hwy., Cterkston. Must hare references.
WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED ME-chenics with tools and retarencss. Fist rata 14 an hour. Inquire Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Are.
wAnte6 t66l and die maker
— days — overtime — Acorn Tool and Ole, 3*4 S. Sir. Rochester, Mich. 451-471*.
WANTED UPHOLSTERER, AND furniture finisher.. Full time em-goyment^opply WKC Warehouse,
Htlp Wanted Ftmafa 7
A PLEASANT LADY TO LIVE |N, I school girls — light housekeeping, own room plus TV — 412-4025 altar 1:30 pjn.___________________
A HAPPY NEW YEAR WILL b* yours one* you find out how much tan It Is to show and how easy It is to on|oy o (too Income with Avon's products. Full or part time openings NOW. Writ* f. O.xBox *1, Drayton Plains or OH Ft 4-4501.
BABYSITTER WANTED FOR DAYS own transportation, call afttr 4, EM 3-6929.
BABYSITTER, 1 CHILO, 4 DAYS. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. 343-7434._
BABYSITTER. LIVl 111 WILL consider couple. OL 1-4374._
BABY SITTER, 5V2 DAYS A WEEK, own transportation, S25 per stack. East side after 4:30 Call FE 5-1S1V.
BABY SITTER AND HOU3EKEEF-er wanted. More for homo than wages. 673-0234 before noon.
BABY SlftlNG, LIOHT HOUSE-keeping, own transportation, 473-—JM omr 4 us. __________________'
BABYSITTER WANTED TUESDAY mornings to my homo. 474-1130.
' BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN.
FE 0*302
BABYSITTER, 2 PRESCHOOL CHIL-dren, own transportation, Wost-
sidsv orentoE*. F E M71Q.___________
BABY SITTER, S:J0 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
own transportation, FE 2-0405. BABYSITTER, NOON TO I P.M. 4IB-4WI.	- '
BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. FE 44304.
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, WEEK-and Off. OR 3-1102 — OR 3-323*
CASHIER — DAY SHIFT, 25 TO 41 attractive and neat. Apply to
praph and Huron.
CURB
WAITRESSES
Tod's hare Immediate openings for curb waitresses on tho day shift. Apply In person only.
TED'S
Woodward at Square Lake Road dljANING, LAUNDERING. COOK-Ing, J days, own tranaporatatlon, good wages, retarencss required. Ml 4-0170.
cuis; INSIDE OiiC SUPlR Chief, Telegraph nqqr Dixie. FE 2-4451.
COUNTER GIRL, WILL TlUlN, neatness essential, quality dry cleaning plant. Douglas Clean*re, t 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
CLERK — TYPIST. HIGH KHOOL graduate whh S years or mere
tar a manufacturing concern. Apply Rochester Paper Co. Rochester Michigan.
dental-receptioNl|T. fl IAT,
pleasant girt who Ikes ta meat people. Some typing. ■Irmtoalipm area. Experience urewcaasary. Apply to own handwriting. Pontiac Press Bax *4.
EXPERIENCED CAtfflBftTVMtt,
tar arentogt only. Oh Apply 51 N. 2 sren gw. Osmun's.
EXPERIENCED GiNiSM.
off Ice. Knowledge of Beskktoptog. Age 2] to H See Mr. Oredy or Miss Rosandsr. Friday from 1 to 5. Triangle Furniture. 1)0 North Woodward, Royal Oak. EXPERIENCED sABYllfTlR Call before 3 pjw. 335*1 to. EXFlblENCiD W6MAN, LIVE IN weekends, general housework, eqd care af 3 young chlldreiv IlfK day toss start, must here awn _trataartetlw. Hof. Ml 4*744.
EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN. DAY5. Must bo 21. Union Lake Drug. 4054 Caalgy Labs Rd. m 3-4124. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ALSO PJJrtJIm# kitchen help; OL 13751
EXPERlBNCbD HOUSEKEUPBR 5 •toys, 3 Adults. Reference!, Pontiac
Press Box 104.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 21 •fa 41 to Nre to and taka charge $ children BM ta OS par **. PE 4-3473 attar 4 p.m.
FEMALE SALE! HELP WANTED, Full Nme. Apply Yeunglands Children Bhop Mirada Mlb thspa Ing ■ Btotar.
for one daV PffB IMU, WJlr ■■ Pontiac Prere
reliable. Reply Box No. II.
Oi*L Wi diWfPiL 6p#iCTTAHb
ancad to SSOkfcSOpIng go eta train you. Must ba vary accurate wHh ftguras. Mata gusHtlcattens,
sgo^and starting saliry expected. Mwof Bg abto to sak re days
iGlf faX&i “

Mpty to Psnttac Press.
r. as
Htlp Waxtad PbrmIs
HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS; LIVE to 1 days. Referees* PE 4-724I,
hSOJIRbIpTr for mothbr-
tess horns. PE 5-4402 after 5.
HOSTESS
CASHIER
Mature young Iwomtn over 14 who loves children — to work ot -a-hostess — cashier In the friendly atmoiphere of our dining room. Waitress experience necessary. Paid vacation. Ins. benefits. Apply In parson only.
TED'S
Woodward at Square Lsk* Road ifOUBEKBEPER.	SENTSAL,
•omr cooking light laundry, live In preferred. 5-dey week. Ml 4-2113, after 4 p.m.
HOSTESS, VACATIONS WITH‘PAY, Insurance benefits, Sunday work essential. Apply Mrs. Keeton 3 to
S p.m. at Greenfields Rseteursnt, 725 1 Hunter, Birmingham.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
UNiars, day man and concession help. Apply to parson only. 11 o.m. M 4 p.m. Manager's office. Pontiac and Mlracls Mils Drlre-ln
Theaters.	_________
LAbY FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work end are of small baby while parents work. FE 4-443S.
LADY BETWEEN 25*5 TO KflP house tor childless middle-aged man. l child welcome,, Penflac Press Box 71
MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 girls, light housework, more for home than wages. JU 4-2074.
MAtURfc W6MAN TO CARE FOR 2 children, own trsnsp. 331-4334 otter 7 p.m.
M A T U R ED WOMAN, LIGHT housokooplng, apply In person st
20 S. Telegraph, Pontiac.___
NURSES AIDES, WILL TitAIN. NO phono alls. 1220 Auburn Road
NEAT APPEARING GIRL FOR elevator. Apply 404 Rlker Bldg.
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY — women with some experience st receptionist, teacher, saleswoman. * ta 1 332-2336, 4 to *, 543-7*44.
PART-TIME
Naodad at once, 2 mature ladles over 21 with automobile tor part-time sates work. Csir Mr. Pace, OR 3-0*22, S ta 7 p.m.
PART TIME SHORT ORDER COOK end waitress. Apply hi person S Spat 2545 Dixie.	—
PAltT TIME BOOKRBPfeR. HAN-dla accounts receivable, filing end soma typing. Oakland Automotive Supply, com. Csss and Pike. fciCEPTIONIST - Saturday only-Donnell's - 442*420.
R. N„ ASSISTANT, OR PRACTICAL nurse for MD. office interviewing I PM Jan., tth and *th, 3S4 Hamilton Are., Birmingham near Hunter Blvd.
WAITRESS WANTED. SOME EX-portena. Bab's Rsslsursnt, Kssgo Harbor. 442*157.
WOMAN, OPFltt WORK, NO BX-pertena. Kendale'!, 45 W. Huron.
WOMAN F6R DAY WORK. TUES-day and Thursday. Experienced, rat. required. Own Yrsht. -Mi 4*flBwfter 4 p.m.
WAITRESS WANTBD PULL TIME. FE 14741 or FE 5-5705.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Must bs II or ever. Full or part-time. Mate furnished. Vacation with pay. Ills Insurance and hospitalisation benefits. Apply at Big Boy Orire-ln, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Alfa Dixie Hwy, and surer Lika Rd., * till noon or 2 to S p.m._________________________ ■ -
WAITRESS
Hoot and experienced only need apply. 545 Oakland Are.
WOMAN FOR ALTERATIONS AND repairing, muit ba axparlancad, steady employment — Apply Fox Cleaners — 71* W. Huron.
WAITRESS NIGHTS, PART TIME, no experience 'needed, apply In parson attar 4. Dalis Inn. S4S1 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
WAITRBS1 NEAT,' PAST. APPLY Encore Restaurant, Miracle Milo. PE 0*441,
WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. Apply Romo's, 4171 Dlxte Hwy., Drayton Plato*.___________
WAITRESSES
II or over. Must bs nest and clean. Top wages. Harvey's Colonial House. 54*6 Dial* Hwy., Waterford.
WANTED: SHIRT OPERATOR, Experienced on cabinet typo unit. Apply Mitchell CHonors, 2247 Orchard Lake Rd. at Mlddlebelt. FE 1*571.
WOMAN FOR CHECKING AND AS-ssmbly. Apply Barg Cloansrs, 4700 Dlxte Hwy., Cterkston.
WOOL PRESIBR. EXPERIENCED or will train. Apply to person M A M Cleaners, 2727 Orchard Lake Rd., Kssgo Harbor,_______
YOUNG WOMAN EXPERIENCED In cashiering and general office work. Toma typing necessary. Modern air-conditioned down town Office* Writ* Pontiac Press Box
ous oxporw
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE Solicitors, tall or port time, your own home or office, salary and commission, FE S-4451, 10* p.m.
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, taming above average. FE 2-3053.
NEtb A GOOD SALES PERSON Interested to making im muslp business a career. Plenty of opportunity for llrewlre. Must hare ar. Draw against commission. Cali R. E. Steffens, FE 3-714S.'
0FFICE MAN
Typinf, general office works married man preferred# steady position. Call 4244M7.
PRESSER ON MENS GARMENTS# axparlancad apply Fox Dry Cloan-on# Tit W. Huron.
PERMANENT POSITION
For person with successful background. Guaranteed earnings. Insurance benefits. Transportation furnished. Write Pontiac Press Box
20.
SALES MANAGER-ASSISTANT To broker, VERY SPECIAL deal ta quolKted active real estate person. FE 4-405S lor personal intarytew.	___'
Sofas Htlp, MbIb FbeioIb 8-A
NEED EXPERIENCED MANAGER for lowolry on homo party plan. Car necessary, tad tfma, salary ta start. Call Pitot, Mich, collect. 715-7544.	_____.____
Employing Rt Aydn
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
TBltphtona FE 44584
S4W East Huron___ Suita 4
SiatfctARY, (age tO-lS)
UPTOS325 JR. BOOKKEEPER (sgs 20-25)
UP TO 5210
CLERK-TYPIST, sxpsr.'d (sgs 21-351 UP TO S300
GIRL FRIDAY, ^ 2035^ xomj
Careers bv Kay
Ml H4fl...
IN W. Mates, Suds 321, BTwm
Formerly Prsston-Wslksr-Smlth
Midwest Employmtnt
PE 5*227
405 Pontiac Stefs Bank Building
IwtnKll—B SdiBth
IB
FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE BS a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T4., 4M4 Wasf 4 Mila, Oatralt. UN
IBM TRAINING
iaarii IBM, Keypunch ar ma-chtos oparetten and wiring. 4 snak courses available. Apprered by Michigan Mata Bated at Education. Free glaesmste assistanto. Free parking, ftoanctog srrengsd. mnlw INSTITUTE « B. Nina Milo. Haas! Park IHN
LEARN TO OPERATE Ommw graders, cranes, stc. Key, 42M W. 4 Mite, Datrelf, PI 1-7321
fantractiMK-SchEBls
II
SEMI DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVER training school. Wrlfa TRUCK, 14*31 Ltremolo, Detroit. UN 4-4406.
Wsrk Wonted Mole
11
4-FOOT HUSKIE, WANTS WORK OF any kind, have ar end tools for most lobs. 41.50 per hr, UL 2-3544.
LARGE OR
A-1 CARPENTER, small jobs. FE 5-2441.
A-l CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AD-dittoes, recreation rooms. All remodeling. FE 54010 or OR 34410.
CARbihiTRY, CEMENT, PATnY'-Ing, OR 3*1*1. Nelson Bldg. Co.
MAN OVER 30 NElOS FULL OR port-time work. FE 627*1.
MAN WANTS' STEADY WORK OF any kind. OR 3-2451.
M.F.A. PAINTING EXPERIENCED, teaching and writing. Experienced. OR 3-1*45.
PAINTING MbRNINGS - EXCEL lent work — PE 2-5504.
PAINTING, WALL WASHING. AND gtntral housecleaning. Reasonable rates. 338-2731 or FE 24147.
FAINTING# ODD JOBS# BASEMENT cftanlng. FE 4-8*47.
TILING* CABINET# PANELING done. FE 2-5998.
Wsrk Wanted Fsmalg 12
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH I NO
end house cloning. FE 3-7541!_
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and housocleaning. FE 4-5543.
6abysitting, housework, ex-
perlenced and ret. Fa 2*514. .
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, CALL
attar 4 p.m. 334-24*1._____
IRONING PICK-UP AND OE-llvery. OR 3-24*3.
LADY WANTS 3 DAYS WORK. RE ftrences. FE 12140.
VACATION
BABY? VACATION' CAPA-bit# mature, experienced women will care for your children In your homa. EM 3-3580# Ml 44345.
WASHING# IRONING# MENDING fra# of charge. FE 5-1187.
Business Sorvici
15
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-pplrlng and rewinding. 211 E. Pika,
Phona FE 4-3M1.	_______
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 5*431.
Dressmaking I Tailoring 17
Income Tax Servicg
19
SS. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In your homo. SS. Nona higher. George Lyle FE BEML
EHLERS', EUMNESS SERVICE
13 Years Experience
INCOME TAX
S5 UP
H 8. R BLOCK CO.
Nation's Largstt Tax Ssrvla ID E. Huron St.
FE 4*225
Wsskdsys ** Sat., Bun. *-5 MELTON YAX SERVldC.
OR 3-3331 1424 Alhl, Pontiac.
INCOME TAX PREPARED IN your homo or mine. File early-Short form S5.00. Long form St .50. Phono PE 2*345 for appointment. Compute and confldonfloi service. LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR heme 15. Phono FE 44704.
CBNvoltscENt4lNninf $1
WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY patient. 2330 Hummer Lake Road or all NA 7*4*1_________________________’
Moving and Tracking 22
Bob's Van Service
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Podding — II Years Expsrlencs ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1511
t-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-•bis rates. FE 5-3451 FE 12*4*.
HbSiW-
MOVE FOR LESS. AFTERNOONS FE *441*.	______________
Painting 4 Decorating 23
A-1 FAINTING AND PAPER HANO-
tog. Thompson. FE 4*344. _
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 4-0341 A-l DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering — papering. Fret SSL, discounts tor cash. 442*420. INTERIOR PAtNTING-VERV B|A-sonable prices. 673*217.
PAINTING. PAPERING, WALL washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061.
PAINT 12x12 CEILING AND WALLS l cat, S10 retarencss. 335*257.
PAINTING ANO DECORATING. MC-Kse and Son Enterprise!, f E S-432S._________________________'
Teievision-Radio Sorvica 24
HAVE YOUR
RADIO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP
Trained Ssrvla Msn, Rsssonable prices. Pres Tubs Tasting. Montgomsry Ward Pontiac Mali
TronifwrtHtlen_______	25
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? Drive one ot our sharp late model ttrs. WS wilt share axpensas.
M 81M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dlxla Hwy.________OR 4-EGdB
RIDERS TO PHOENTXri ARIZONA. Leaving January 15. Coup la prt-ftrrad. *52-5359.__________
Insurance
26
HOMEOWNERS SIIJ5 ANNUALLY Sates Agancy, PE 2-SOtl, 4*401
INSURANCE
Fire and wind storm iniursnce st 20 per cent savings. Other Insurance to IS par cant In A-Plus companies. K. G. Hampstead, Realtor, . 344 W. Huron, FE 4B1B4.
Wanted Children ta Bom* 21
1 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME by day or hour. FE 54340.
Wanted Heastheld Seeds 29
ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Jog's Bargain House, FE B *020. AUCTION SALE 8 V E R Y SXTUK-day at Blue Bird -Auction. We'd buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 34047 or MEIrose 7*151 Cash for puitkiTURi and a£-pllances I pises or houseful. Poarson's. FE 4-7M1.
LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YWJ. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 04101.
WANTED TWIN OR SINGLE BED complete, madam, good quality, reasonable; also living room furniture. MM525.
RUTH'S AUCTION HOUSE W I L V buy r
snot,
CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE, appliances, mlsc. Homs. Or tel us sin It for you. Hall's Auction, MY 3-1071 or MY >4141.
Wanted Miscollai
30
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter and ether business machines. OR 3*747 or Ml
Wooted ta Boat
32
FAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit and rstersnoa* chsctesB. Call Adams Raiily- PE 0-40*5. RESPONSIBLE #ARTY NEEDS 2 or ) bodroom homo. HoforoncM fumishod. Cod (4MT
WANTED FURNISHED ~AHlt-• mate and gsregs vtctoHy at Wat-artord. Pspfy tatr 25, Pontiac

V
Short Living Quartort 33
1. MAN TO SHARE MODERN home S40 e piece. FE 5-3300. SINGLE LADY WILL SHARE HOME with Stent SSPSiW.
Ront Housts, Fumishod 39
4 ROOMS, BATH, WEST 01DB la kef ront, vacant. ON par mp-FE *4702.
Wontod Rool Ejsato
36
Ront Housts, Unfurnished 40
ALL CASH
An Invostdr will poy oil cash for Gl or AHA homos# even if byhind dymonti. CtH dally and Sun-p.m. Pi 1-3700.
In poymorr dtr 9 f.n
- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgantly wanted. Saa ui b a f o r a you daal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE5.II4S Span Evas, 'til 0 MULTIPLE LISTING i
JOHNSON SAYS:
Watch our told signs all ovar town. List your homa wlfh us. Wa hava tha saiasman who can sell. Will trada.
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR 1704 S. Tairgraph FE 4*533
GET RESULTS
WE NEED llttlngt. Call us todsy for	quick sale and top	marks!
value. It It's real	estate,	wa	can
Mil	HI	k
WHITE,	INC
2891 Dlxla Hwy.
Phona *74-0494
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ava.___FE 2-9141
WANTED: 4# 5# AND 8 • k6tiM homes. Wa can gat cash for Vou. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-9885
WANTED
ft houses, ft buy and tall land con-
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	FE 5*275
tracts.
WE HAVE-A BRISK DEMAND FOR 1 and 4-b#droom homes Hr lit' areas. For tost ssrvla, call us now. No cost to you until the •ale Is mods.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron	333-7157
HELPI WE NEED USED HOMES— Cash on the line or we will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home ter vacant land. Call today I
MICHAEL'S REALTY as WE 3-4300	UN lltil
333-7555	FE 5-7*13
CASH BUYER
Will pay UP ta 45*00 lor house. No equity.
El wood Realty	4(12410
BUILDER
Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davit. 434*575 Reel Value Rally.
Apartmenti-Furniohod —17
KITCHBNETTl, *20 PER WEEK, 10003 Dixie. 425-3544.
i- and 2 • Room efficiency
opts, on Penttac Lake and Highland Rd. All utllHtes Included. Ph. Mrs. Lltoy, 473.11*0. 0100 Highland Rd.
2 ROOMS, AOULTI, PRIVATE—Af 34 Ftorencs1 * to 2 PAL
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn St PE 54424.
2 AND 3 ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE near downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy.
2 RdOMi, Private OaYh, dost In. Modern, clean and quiet, one or 2 adults employed days, PE <-34*.
clean, upper, aduH. east side. Ca FE 2-4631 FE 0*352 after 5 p.m.
2 ANO RATH, CLEAN, ADULTS, deposit. FE 5*101
1	ROOMS, HOT WATER HEAT,
privets bath and entrance, Oxford location. FE 10154 or OR 1*40*.__________________
2	ROOMS, SINGLE OR COUPLE! FE 4447*.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATfc entrance. FE 8-9589. Call after 5 p.m.
TROOMSAHO^ATH. 217 Oakland.
3 ROOMS FURNISHED, NEWLY decorated, couple only. 40 Putnam.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, NICE-ly furnished, baby welcome. FE 12072.
3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, private, modern, clean, tor couple only. Call betweeh 5:30 end 7 p.m. FE 5*032.
3 ROOMS IN PONTIAC - PRIVATE bath, entrance. 47137*0.
50‘xlO' MOBILE HOME, PAR • tlallly furnished, no children. 642-1520.
EFFICIENCY UNIT, ISO -PER month. Union Lake. 402-3042.
MODERN 1ROOM, BATH, KiTCH-enette, utilities furnished, Clarlu-ton area, teacher preferred. MA 5*421.	__________________________
OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD., 3 rooms ana bath# upper# 818 par weak. FE 4-0700.
JLpartNMNts-lliifanijihod 38
l-BROROOM APARTMENT - NO drinkers, adults only. 334-2305 or FE 1231*. -
3 ROOMS AND BATH, HtAT, HOT water, doss to FE 17425.
3 OR-4 ROOMS, BTOVt, REFTiOt •rater and utility tamlshsd, private bath and sntrsna. FE 17005.
3 ROOMS ANO OATH. . UPPER, private sntrsna, heat and gas furnished. 420 ’N. Perry. FE 12214.
5-ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE EN-trance, bath ' and basement, gas heat. 245 month. 42 Wimer after 5 P.M.
Alberta Apartments
I-ROOM EFFICIENCY 220 N. Paddock	FE 2-2020
BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 ANO 2 BED-rooms. Range, refrigerator, air conditioning. Targe room, plenty et closet*. Ample parking. From 5150
per month. 335-5721______
CLOSE IN, 4 ROOMS, UTILITIES.
No drinkers. FE 4*225 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 5 ROOMS and bath, hated, newly decorated 52''Vs S. Saginaw. Cell FE 2-7204 after 3 p.m..
ORCHARO COURT APARTMENTS MOOERN IN EVERY, DETAIL Adults Only	FE 1*211
READY TO OCCUPY
IN BLOOMFIELD!
CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS
LARGE LUXURIOUS f end 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, alr-condi-ttoned, balconies, private pedes, sunken living rooms, beamed studio ceilings, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with built-in appliances. The ultimata to privacy, recreational facilities and convant-ence. Looted b mile tram new Chrysler freeway. Rentals begin at tin. Visit our furnished medals and you will ba convinced I Models open dally and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On Opdyke and Square Lake Rds. Take WoeOward to Square Lake Rd., than M mite ta Opdyke. Can Ml 44500 or the agent at 333*sti tar appointment.
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4435 Tatairepti Rd.
OPEN DAILY
APARTMENT IM Is tamMted tor year toMBOttel. IMMEDIATE OC-CUPANCT. Rent SIM to SIM.
THE FONTAINEBLEAU
_ **S K. Cate Lake Read
Beil .______ pesoiw
, ilPCr LAKE, 1*EPA66M.'1 or I children. 17k 13* depeed/ ret-
srenaas. XM*crs4
tPIW' H™
OTtEIL
WOODHU
*1
2-	BEOROOM OLD FARM HOUSE, oil spaa heater and fireplace, water in kitchen, plumbing outside, bam, large chicken coop, I acres work lend, S35 per month, 3 mites east of Metamora, 1 mile seirin, 4412 Thomvllle - Rd., Mr. Hunt lay.
2 - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, INQUIRE 122 E. Edith. FE 4*37*.
3	BEDROOM. NEAR BAGLEV!
FE 12144.___
3-	BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-
orated# almost new. Very# very reasonable. REAL VALUE# *3*-9575._
4	ROOMS AND 'BATH, SCOTT LAKE ares, FE 44224 or FE 4*354.
ALPINE SKI AREA This lovsly new 3-bedroom. Built-in kitchen, carpets. Bautltul view, 2100 monthly. Will give e yar's lease, or might consider option to buy. Also lovely modem furnished take front home. 147-5417 eves. *
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — lied room Unit —
175 Per Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. et Vitanda FE 4-7233
FOR RENT, OR OPTION T6 IUV. IN PONTIAC. 4-ROOM HOUSE. BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 542.00 A MONTH. SMITH ~ S WIDEMAN REALTY, PE 4*536.
FOR RENT BY OWNER. 3-BED-room untarnished home an Bogie Lake, Available Jin., 20, will show FM ot Jen., 11 end II or AM of Jen., 12 and 10. 11122 Baryl Or. or LI 57415.
NORTH SIDE. NEAR PONTIAC MlF-tor-FIsner Body Truck- and Coach plant. 5 rooms. Full bsiffhent. Oil heat. Water softener, 075 mo. Rent-lease-sell. Responsible people. — TRInity 4-3250.______________*
New 1 end 4-Bedroom Homes 227 w. Yale et Stanley
REN1 OPTION $72.50 MONTH
Excluding taxes end Insursna. Basement, paved street. Model open.
Dally and Sunday
"YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555	WE14200 UH SS2S3
OXFORD. 4 ROOMS, NEWLY bEC-
cstlon.
OA 12437.
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Like. 3-bedroom brick, S125. , Lease, Will else sell. 4013030. 4*11714..
Riot Rooms
42.
2 SLEEPING ROOMS. LINEN PRO-vided, kitchen prlvlkges, private sitting room, private entrena, near schools, churches, shopping
544 Penttac Trail, Welted Lake.
135VS
ROOM AND OR BOARD, Oakland Ave. FE 11454.
CLEAN iLtEPINO 06OMS FOR Gentleman. 340 N. Saginaw. FE ■ 1*711.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, EVERY-Ihtng furnished Ft 02410..
Roams WHh Board
43
BEAUTIFUL HOME. PRIVILEGES.
excellent food. F# 57252.
NICELY I^URNISHEb ROOM, IN lovely westslde home, good young working men only, feed optional. 742 W. Huron.
ROOM AND BOARD POR . Mid, lunches pecked. FE 2-2005.
ROOM AND BOARD PS! ONE man — FE 54475.
1 NICE ROOM WITH' BOARD — Good whotesoms food. *2 Summit. FE 14(52.
Rtst Starts
4*
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION
One «f Michigan's -buttes! and fastest advancing shopping centers. Now leasing stores of 7s0 sq, ft. et INK per mo. end 2,000 sq. ft. at B4M per me. This desirable location Is the right spot for your business to succeed. For Inspection contact Realtor Partridge, 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4*501.
LEASE 34 FOOT X 40 FOOT, REA-aoftoble ram. In Auburn Heights, UL 2-4440.
STORE FOR RENT NSAR FISH0r Body perking. FE 57246._________________
Root BosIrbis Property 47-A
ON W. HURON. MODERN STORE 1000 Sq. Ft., Cell 334*470. WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE with 2 truck door*. NMr downtown. Call 338-9*1*.
Sol* Houses
49
2 BEDROOM HOME, WITH BASE-msnt, gas hat, $4,250 — 2500 down — Move right In — Humphries Realty OA 12417.__
2 BEDROOM BY OWN Eft. SMALL down payment, taka ovar mortgage. FE 55300.
2 BATH BARGAINS
Farmington Twp. ■— Clairvtew cf Northwestern near 14 Mild Rd.# IS mini, to Pontiac# tell on land contract 8500 down or tell to Old down or rent with option to buy. 3-bodroom	Includes aluminum
storms and screens. Used as modal. Immediate possession.
BEL AIRE-Home Builders
FE 12742 — 1:30 to 5 P.M.
LI 17327 r- AFTER 7 P.Mj-
3-	BEDROOM HOMES FOR EVERY . price range# full basement# large
wooded lot# lake privileges. Flexible down payment arrangement. Taka Elizabeth Lake Rd., to North Pine Grove# turn right 1o Modal. Nelson Bldg.# Co. - OR 34191.
3	BEDROOM HOME ON CANAL. 2 baths# 3 fireplaces# 2 car garage# walkout basemenf, aluminum storms and screens# carpeted# less then 2 years old# excellent condition. By owner. EMpIrt 34241.
4-	BEDROOM CAPE C5D. NEW —
1,450 square feet. 2 baths, large kitchen area# full basement# lot Included. $14,950. Nelson Bldg.# Co. OR 2-8191. ______-
4	BEDROOMS, ON PAVED STREET off Oakland# oil heat# clean and vacant. FE 1-7989 after Q p.m.
4-BEDROOM BRICK
Brick ranch home, targe living room, »«>»ratt dining room, complete utility , room, gst best end cooking, in baths, finished attached 2-car garage with storage above. Large well landscaped lot, with surfaced driveway. Prlv. park and beach on nice lake, located In - excellent area near Waited Lake, tall price St7,200, FHA terms df SMB down. Call now. we have tha key.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2513 Union Laka Road EM 532M	EM 17111
93 EAST IROQUOIS
Eight-room brick home with four bedrooms and IV* baths. Arch! feci designed end cutfom-buIR tot present owner. New roof. Immediate occupancy — Easy farms.
Ltslit R. Tripp, Rtaltor
75 Watt Huron Street FE 5*141 (Eyentops FE 14PB) 227 W. YALE AT STANUTV Builder will accept to trade vacant land or your eld home, regardless et condition, tor new 1 or 4-bedroom. Basement, targe let, paved street, immediate occupancy. Op4n —dally and Sunday.
MICHAEL^ REALTT WE 3-4200	UN 12252
333-7555 ________ FE 57*8
AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUSE, bargain. Preferable to colored or Mexican family. 7 reams, tent solid, tall basement with 2 extra rooms with dwwsr, toilet 1 sink. 4 bedrooms, bath and largo kitchen on main (tow-. Now reef. Lot SB* by nr. (MM with OJM down. FE 44424
Usa Fast-Acting • hast Want Ads lust DM 332-8181
1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS*
■ f

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
!trfi
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So|a Hdenos / 	4f	Salt Nbbibi 49
B FAMILY FURNISHED • OWNER-344 W. Huron PR 440t7.	
5-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE. A. SANO-ers. OA 0-1013 Rep. H. Wilson.	Mixed Neighborhood No down payment t{p mortgage cost First month frot Payments Ilk# - rant MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 15 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 486 Irwin off East Blvd.. FE 8-2763 aftomoona. LI 2^677 Eves. HOUiE FOR SALE OR LEAjE"4 bedrooms, natural flraplaca* by Macoday Lake, Watarford, 4411 Lotus Dr. 81*000 down, 810*500 or 805 mo. Lepse. JSL 7-2287.
Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9663 Wymtn Lewis Menegtr	
• . CUSTOM HOMES Queiity built — Priced right Deal direct wtth Builder. Carrigan Cons't	
	HACkytT REALTY EM 3-4703 HOUSE FOR SALE OXFORD OA 13735
CARLISLE BUILDING New hornet. 4 models. 8450 moves In. Full basements. Get heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trades. Between Orion 1$ Oxford Town* ships. 628-1565.	HIITER WEST SUB. — 7 rooms and bath, large living room, new carpet, large lot, lak* privileges. 311,500, terms. NEAR WATKINS LAKE - 4 rooms end bath, large living room carpeted, neat end clean. Only 37,900. Cell today. 2-FAMILY INCOME — Close to. downtown, 4 rooms and bath io each, full beeement. A good rent-el. $8,500, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3340 Elisabeth Lake Road, FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3*50 or FE 39374.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownerthip Loans It's Easy FE 2-8171	
C. 0. BALES REALTOR 3210 Commerce Rd. EM 3-410$	
City of Birmingham Brlch ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-cer garage, In parodnlal school area. Immediate possession. FHA terms available. Cell Ml	
	Immediate Possession Perfect tor a handyman — This 2-bedroom bungalow. Comer lot. Good garage. Nice Keeoo location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Lake. Only *5,250 Small down payment. $40 monthly Include* taxes to qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cess Lake Road 432-1253
CRESCENT KILLS MODEL OPEN SEE THE FACE BRICK AND STONE MOOEL with 2 car garage, basement, country kitchen, $590 down. Drive west on M59 north 'k mile, right on Crescent Lake Road. C. SCHUETT FE 8-4058	
LARGE OLD HOME IN DAVI5BURG — Bordering trout stream — Immediate possession, 34,550 — 11.000 down. 4 ROOMS. SPOTLESS — Insulated home — Fireplace — Let $8x200' ■orders to streams, shade trees, $4,088. $750 down. NEW, YEAR-ROUND INSULATED. 3-bedroom lake, front — NE M Ortonvillt — tret water heat — 31x330' wooded let — 311*51 PImm reed eur For Set* Farms ad. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1441 Dlxb Hwy-, Clarkston 425-3415 425-1241	INVESTORS ATTENTION — neat, clean 2-bedroom home, large living room, kitchen, both end utility room, garage',' nice location. Will sacrifice tor cosh.-No realtors. FE 5-3310.
	NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level cr ranch starter hemes en your let. Model epan 1B4. g. flattley; bldr. 543-4931 Eves. EM 34432
	NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO/AYMENT FIRST (MONTH Houses located In pH parts ot Pontiac are* with er without basement!. Full beeement. 3 bedrooms, IP kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 479 KMney near Biabi*. Open 1 to P dally and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 92712 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 37227
LISA BUILOINO New heme*. 4 models. 3453 moves you In. Full basements. Gas halt. 3 bedrooms. W# consider trad*. Between Orton 1 Oxford Townships. 42S-1S45.	
Mixed Neighborhood Bargotnh 3 Bedroom — full basement, ges Met — hardwood floors IM DOWN — E-Z TERMS Leslie yta C*.	
	ONLY $200 CASH . And you cen own your pen tame. Payments Mm then rent on large Idt. 34x125'. *3,500. 3 bedrooms, 14) Mg. $5,000, 3 bedrooms, 143 Mjl _ $10,281 3 bedroom*, garage. V\ Me. Open Thurs., Frl., Set., 9 ttl B Directions: Jetlyn Road to Fllnt-ridge (2 miles beyond Expressway) — Turn toft at school. Dior eh Building Company, FE 24121
NOTHING DOWN. 2 AND 3 BEO-room homes. V>. repossessed. Penttoc and ether areas. Call Mbs Behrends at 4249741 Jemas Realty OR 49444.	
Mb Hum
49
FACE BRICK RANCHER
bedroom, taeement, lerge to*, paved ,treat, WATERFORD,
parage, attached BRAND NEW, peesesslon January 20, Bargain, *15.450. Lew term,.
C. SCHUETT FE 84058 I "Tl
OWNER TRANSFERRED, . room, aluminum aiding, carpeting, 'air conditioned, large lanced yard. 2-car heated garage. 111,ISO. 473 iil
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake—3-bedroom brick, carport, >M.400. Will alao rant. 482-2*20. 4*2-1714,
Sab Hmms
ROCHESTER
G. W. SMITH REALTY
Franklin, Midi.________JO 0-2124
Templeton
WEST SIDE
SAUNDERS 8i WYATT REALTY
74 AUBURN	FE 2-70411
3 bedroom brick cotenlal. Nicely #r» ranged kitchen, large living room , with flreplao*, IVk bath a, full boat-mant, gaa heat, corner lot, breeze-way to 3cer garage. Only 021,100. immediate poaeeoaton.
STOUT STREET
3-bed room home cloae to General Hoapital. Top condition, gaa boat, ful' basement, garage. Mfg. terms or will consider land contract.
Small down.
WARDEN REALTY needs
3434 W. Huron___________
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road 402-0900
CLARK
"SMITH
it
RANCH STYLE
■ 3-bedroom, ltd bathe. LergO family room with fireplace, fenced back yard.. Situated cloae to Pontiac and hear shopping canter. 013,900. Call for appointment.
DRAYTON PLAINS
3-bedroom, 2-etory with baaamant. New gas furnace, 2-cer Baraga. Conveniently located to shopping and schools. 012,200. By appointment.
SOME IMPROVEMENTS. BUT A GOOD BUY AT *11,100. Four-bedroom brick homo, dining room, full'basement, scar garage, extra tot. 0400. down plus coats on FHA.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. Near Drayton Plains, 31,200. down, balance at MS. monthly Including
taxes and Insurance on land contract. Only 09,930. Vacant, s-bodroom ranch, newly decorated, large rooms, large tot, lVk-car garage. Vacant and ready.
EAST SUBURBAN. Large tot with
l'Veor garage. Modem home full baaamant and recreation room. 39,930. terms. .
CLARK REAL ESTATE • TO BUY, BELL * TRAM _
, .	_	|	,3101 W. HURON F| 3-7130
Rolfe H. Smith, Red tor Evenings Mil FEWmo orFE Ml
344 s. Telegraph
FE 3-7302 |
Multiple Listing Service
,RO
ANNEIT
WATERFRONT plus beautiful 3-bed room brick homo. Wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and hall. Extra large lemily room with fireplace, kitchen fan and stove hodd, ivy baths, waIk-Out
with underground sprinkling. BECUE. boat dock and canopy. Excellent neighborhood. Shown by appointment only.
PRICE REDUCED on this 2-bed room lake-front bungalow. Thsrmopono windows, brick flroptoce, aluminum storths and screens. Will taka good car an land contract aa down payment. Quick possession.
NEW 3-BBDROOM, custom-built brick and aluminum ranch. Located in a nice neighborhood. Pull basement, gaa heat, Bear attached garage, state entrance. Sunken living roam, beautiful drapes, ltd baths. Loads of other extras. *20,700. Terms, or wilt taka land contract aa down payment.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR country
living with plenty of space tor the kiddies to run, yet with easy ac-
cess to fast transportation? Look no further. Wa have beautiful 10-acre plota.
PHONE 682-2211
5143' CaswRttjebeth RoadL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
To Buy, Kent, Sfll or Trod*
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Aluminum storm windows, doers. InotoRod now at lowest prices by imiilir <~-ii FE 4-3177.___
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
3932 Dixie Hwy-______O* **993
Archery
SUPPLIES, ring*, f Archery
SERVICE. INDOOR Inst. Straight Arrow Cantor. 73 N. Poddock.
ArchitBCtaral Drgwiiij
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Rtons drown, SIS. 343450*._
ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR-ontood. FE 3-3414.________
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Reaulators-Stertora
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
1377 W. Hdron	34*_Arhurn
PE 3-4H3_______________PBW9J4
BIgwr Ir Insulation
1-story from* or brick. Walls and cattadfc BPS. 3324434._____________
Bridal SetvIm
PAULINE ALDER Member ot the Solly Waltoco Bridal Consultant. ITS N. Gratiot. Mt.
Budding ModtreiiEtlBH
2-CAR GARAGE. S399 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raisin
Additions, House Raisins PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Frot Estimates	OR 4-IS11
ALUMINUM ST6RMS—SIDING Awnings • Porch • Potto - Roof if WEEDON CO.	FE 4-1
Floor Sanding
CARL L. RILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-k>P. PE 35739.
G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING.
sending end ttolshlnn. FE KH92.
Nay Bad Sleigh Rides
EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoor*. Bring your group, onlay thrills or hortt-drasm sleigh rides through snow covered fields, woods, then to club house for home cooked spaghetti, french breed, tasty salad, steaming coffee. Write* cell for fret brochure. Upland HHto Farm, 411 Lake George Rd.» Oxford. 628-1611.
Janitor Sarvica
BIG BOY DRIVB-iN, DIXIE A' Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron.
Roofer
Waterford Township
Practically new 3-be0room trl-level can van lent to Waterford High. This home to In excellent condition and Include* cai and drapes. Gas PA hast, transferred and must 951 easy term*.
1 exceuem i carpeting eat. Owner •all. SI A*
Lower Straits Lake
Lake front l bedroom Cep* Cod brick an Nibbed tot, near Bdgt-wood Country Club. IN floor has living roam, fireplace, dinner
and bath. 2nd fleer, 1 toff* reams and both, issem recreation room with fireplace, FA oil heet. ntm terms.
Cass Lake Front
iNttiriy landscaped
103 ft. sandy beach tot cenfaln-■any tree*. Llvln 20 with larp*
ing many
Llvbig room large picture window and fireplace, kitchen with many taEMta tfi addition to 3x3 braafcfwt nook, glaasad-in family ream 14 x IS, 3 bed-bedroom and 2 ceramic til* baths with dan 11 4 k 11 usable tor 4fh bedroom. Oil heat, 2-car attached parage. Carpeting and drape* Included at 342J30, farm*.
Bloomfield Area
Colonial homo i acre with swimming
floor carpeted living roo "apiece.
leerly an peek l st-
handy
dinner room, flrqpl kitchen, new family ream 13 x 23, fireplace, ceramic both. Bid floor t tadreem*. both, spacious cheat*. Gaa PA heat. Bear garage and saaricahop. small barn or pool house, vacant. Price reduced to S29J00, farms.
WEI	WILL TRADE
Realtors	28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
Special
3-bedroom brick ranch, located In desirable Lorain* Manor. Tip top condition, CprstoTjhl and drapes. Pud ceramic bath, pas hast tor economy, tiled, full basement, recreation area, storms tid screens Only IVmK
TIZZY
By |it> Ooeiui
0|VdM«^
• Y9M If NBA. hss. Til 1% NIL P*. ML
Aa

49
TRI-LEVEL
THE MOOEL off Jetlyn toafurtng the lam slicing gtoes deer, anm clous cheats, birch cupbeirds, fully Insutotod. A Mg T on your ' or .tair*. This on* is a in SlJNdgwn.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
lUSBELL YOUNG, 53'k W. HURON PE 4-2M3__________________.
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-iEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
"Excluding tax** and insurance. Everyone quollfta*: Widows, dl-even persona with
PEATUEING waiMe-waii cgrpattoB
Permanent hat water Furniture finished cabinets
CALL ANYTIME DAILY, BAT. AMD SUNDAY 434-9575
O'NEIL
“Of course you’re not interrupting anything. I was just doing some homework!”
Sal# Homes
49
BPOTLtTE BUILDING New horn*. 4 medals. 3430 move* In. Full basements. Gas hast. 3 bad rooms. We consider trad*. Between Orion A Oxford Town-shlps. 423-1545.
3AM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 5-badroom, 2Vi bath. 3412 Renfrew Ave. All city sarvica*, lake privileges. 339,003- Terms. Open Sunday*. 2-4 p.m. 4332321 433-1714.
tHito streET
B bad reams, carpel, ranp*. storm and screens, nice utility, car1 and half farad*. Full price S1M30, 3503 to move In, 134 per mo. kt-cludas taxes and Insuranc*.
HILLTOP REALTY
473-1334
WEST
Approximately l-acra, 2-bsdroem, full baacmant, hot
txsr
rt wafer
1,900, ton
HILLTOP REALTY
NICHOLE
WEST BLOOMFIELD Thro* bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Carpet. Gaa HA heat. Vacant, Newly decorated. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, will move you In.
31,333.
WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom brick bung*tow. Carpeted living room. Kitchen with bullt-lns. dining arte. Full boa* mant, recreation room. Get HA heat. Fenced rear yard. Garad* with summer porch. FHA terms mRmK
CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom bungalow. I end dining area. Kitchen utility room. Gas HA heat. Large lot. AT
K23
About 3300 moves you In.
NORTH SIOE
Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dlnlna rasa. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA hast.
moves you In.
Fear garage.
VACANT. 31700 down, phis closing L Dial
cost, immediate possession.
FE 5-44*4 or PE 3-7133 end ask tor Nick Lucca.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
342 3. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9
ML3 PE 3-7133
FE 5-4434
ROOFS:-NEW, REPAIR ______
General Maintenance PE 44)444
3 Bedrooms...
Ttlsvision, Radio and
Hi-Fi StrvicB
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV’* 319.95 up. Obtl TV and Radio.
3430 Elizabeth Lake___PE *-4945
Tret Trimming SetvIm
ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Gtt our bid. 432-3410.
SILL'S Tnll TIIMIiWi“Xlj[b removal, very tow coot. FE 3-2404.
ANY KINO-JOHN OR LEE 0403 or 432-1245._______
Ucenstd Baildars
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Heme, Garage, Cabineti, Additions. PHA TEEMl FE 4ta09.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glata installed In doors and windows. Comp lata building sarvica. 1025 Oakland Av*._______FE 4-4595
Moving nnd Storngs
COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING ______FE 4-4144
Pointing nnd Dscornting
General Tret Sarvica
Any sizeJob. FE 4-9994 FE HM
mAnYADss TbfeE SEftVICr -trlmmlnc
Trie remeval—frlmminB-	335-7130
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any flm*. F E 30095.
LIGHT tlOCKING. REASONABLE rates. MA 5-2449,
LIGHT AfiD HEAVY TRUCKINO.
*1 and front and
ding. FE
I8n
Track Reatal
Trucks to R^nt
Aluminum sided ivy-story bungalow, I tola, 1Vk • car garage. Overlooks Csss Lake In Kseae. Carpeted 11>U2 living ream with NATURAL FIRCPLACE, BIS hot
water heat! *908 down) will buy to food.
8 Rooms....
throughout. Ilk baths, gas heat, two-car garaga, comar tot, 33,500, full price!
Humphries
FE 2-9236 j
If no answer, call FE 34922 33 N. Telegraph Read Multiple Listing Sarvigg
Evas, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234 Nicholl* Hargar Co.
53VS w. Huron Street FE 5-41*3
KENT
EataMlshad In MM
OTTAWA HILLS — S*4 this tin* hem*. 23 ft. Uv. rm. with fireplace, full bath with shawar, tractive kitchen, tuli bsm't with
9,750. PHA approved. Terms.
EXCELLENT LAKE FRONT - Hare la fin* family horn*. Lot* of extras and no crowded feettof. IS ft. Itv. rm. with large brick flre-
ing both on second floor, sun rm. Hborwry. Putt partitioned bsml with roc. rm. and fireplace. Plus Vk bath, 2-car piaster** garaga. Large landscaped grounds, a ( fenced. See this beautiful brlc home now. Quick poesesston, $25,-000, terms.
HOME AND BUSINESS - Owner leaving state. Good location far future business potential. How being used for TV repair shoo with attractive living quarters. Bsmt., gas heat, large deep tot..All tor S1M00. Terms.
Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor
ting
4-2598
DECORATING - WALL WASHING .............
— Minor repairs. Reasonable prices Fe PJ4M Free est. FE 5-2402
DRY WALLTM6UGH-FINISH CAR- PAINTING MORNINGS — EXtiL-
pentry, free ootlmotos.
Nelson Bldg., Co.	OR 34191
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, house raising, aluminum siding end storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FES-4439.
lent work. FE 2-5504.
WALL-WASHING - MINOR pairs. Roosonabto price*. 5-2402 after S. ■ -
REMODEL YOUR HOME
One contractor ter everything.
Add It Ions Osregos Roc, room* cement wore—Plumbing Electrical, Etc.
NO MONEY DOWN W* consolidate ill your bills Into on* payment up to 23 years to pay. Coll now for free planning service.
John J. Vermett & Son
Pasty Hoom
FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES, please place your order 2 hours In advance. 415-1494. 121 Canter St., Hyland. ____________________________
PMM Todof
332-2982
CwEBElry
CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM 3IDING. OL1-32S5
Ctromk Tib
NSW AND RSMOOEL WORK, RESI-denttal as* cemmerclel, 4744431.
PiBBOBiddaa, TaBaHag
: Co. PE 34411.
AAA PIANO TUNING ' WI EG A NO'S	FE 2-4724
A-l TUNING JkND REPAIRING
Oscar Schmidf	93 34217
Piano tuNIM6
Coll Chuck
Plastering Service
PLA3TBRING. NEW AND REPAIR. Vorn Kottor	UL B1743
PLASYtRlhO, FREE ESTIMATii.
Moyers
KBEtUL^ Eggiywtent
< BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 932 JOslyn_____ PE 441B3
Wallpaper Steamsr
Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaner*. Oakland Fuel 5 Paint, 434 .Orchard Lake Ave. FE 54150.
Vk-Ton pickup* Ilk-Tan StBMs TRUCK3 — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
II 3. WOODWARD
FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
UphetsterlRg
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Surtoigh, Unton Lak*. EM 3-2441.
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING
4499 W. WALTON ELVD.
FE 5-8888
MEIElk B OLSON UpHOLStEltlNG
FE 5-2192 Pre* Estimate* FE S-1BS4
Wall Ch—an
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Roas. Sotlsfac-tton guar ontood. FE 314B1._
Wonted HoustheM Goods
used furniture. FE ‘
Windew Service
DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walla. Fully In-
ilireB. 234-9491	_______
WINDOWS CLEANING—RESlDBfi-ttal and commercial and eta Its
wsshad. Pre* astlmatt, 224 4494.
Wgod-CekB-Cfl Fwl
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL PIRB-
fumace or nreplace. _______________
FUEL & PAINT. 4S Thomas St.. FE S-4IS9.
pHMU-
2; ’ il sf1’i BIB


wm


BATEMAN
GETS RESULTS
NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
Sob Houses
49
WATERFORD HILL AREA 3 bedrooms, Ilk baths, newly decorated, 90x143* lot, kings lied living room and . kttchon, largo utility, lake rights near. SKbSoo, *57.79 mo. plus lax and Ina. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4PM W. Huron. OR 44354, eves, call OR 34229.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY We'll trade this nearly new extra large, but modestly priced, 3-bedroom ranch home on largt let In good north suburban area for smeller suburban home. For details call
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 3-7301 BUILDER "SporiaHring In Trades"
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM HOMES'
1964 MODELS
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
TRW EVbLS BI-LEVELS RANCH
PRICES YOU CAN AFF0R0 FROM S1C.500
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Open Mon. thru Bat. 9 to B EM >4404 10751 Hlidttond Rd. (M49)
Mixed
Neighborhood
BARGAIN
Lovely Bream and Bath colonial — SparnbtB
oak ftoera — hw MB
WRIGHT
FE 3914
DORRIS
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS; Beautiful brick hem* tocetoe In an area of exclusive heme*, ever 1439 sq. ft. of living . custom built rambling ranch
«3T ■
basement, homB 3B3M|W
24*x24 atteched garaga, numerous selling epaelntments you etlR admire, tnuatod an an acre tot
•RAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL a Brick 3badream remBBaa ranch ham* with all th* tnadarn sailing aapalntmanti damandad
hu towtaw'a wrewt NiarrimlnatlnA
By today’s mast dtocrlmbiattnB buyer. Sunken living room IFx
17' larn* nlrfi ira larlnrlnaat MtlHt
17, large plclure windew view of ton, * dream kitchen iiii-Ei, “
family
erttti psreuat flooring_______■
piece iBnls beautiful, S bright

cheerful be*rooms, ultra modem belh with double vanity that all
OTTAWA DRIVE
FORECLOSURE SALE — Mortgage Co. says (*ll. Vacant end immediate pee session. Good city west side location, ebedroom brick lutf it years eld. 2 baths, full basement, gas heat and beautiful ground-level family room with fireplace. Needs some minor repairs but a terrific bargain as I* far only 313.993 with 31,933 down.
EAST BLVD. S.
REAL NICE 3-bedroom bunt*lew, basement, gas heat and garage. Built In 1950 and wonderful condition. Carpeting Included at IMS tow erica of 39,933 in new PHA mortgage 9 you qualify. Only 3393 down will handle.
PRICE REDUCED
•AVE Si,088 on this 3bedroom, lVkGath, aluminum siding ranch or In clfytCMM to Ngnhern High, -----ii----a eBLi“:,m3
Or
os* thioT
1939 end with 31,318	_
IT WAIT ON
DOfj
LAKEFR0NT
WINTER PRICED and Immediate possession. Furnished recreation ream paneled In knotty pine, built-in snsick bar and air csndBtondr. Lets of extras including carpeting. 2-ear garage and fenced yard, land Bnedi, wonderful scenic view and tots of nice tree*. The location is taps and th* price to right. Yours tor lust $19,500 wtth $2,000 down plus coets. CALL NOW.
WATERFORD
SAL SHARP rancher,In excel-tt locatten with lak* brlvltoaes to all schools. Nice
recreation room In bieement. Ilk-car garaga, aluminum siding and
Yture tor _anly
mortgage with dawn payment .a
NORTH SUBURBAN
NEAT AND CLEAN, cocy 2-bedroom bungalow, ell PA naif, large :ious lei, paved tfreef Mid
specious let, paved street one deb* to anpreeswey. Priced to Mil at $7,250 Mb reeeenebw down payment. Owner, ytll pay mortgage coets up to 3983. IT'S
nicKT
BLOOMFIELD RANCHER
ALL BRICK — BtotOtonf and 3car garage, Meet convenient iecattoa and large well lendecMSd to*, t bedrooms plus can. 3341. llvta# ream with fireplace, recreation ream and gat heel. Carpeted threugh-out and reel nice. Quick poesesston and priced to 3BLL TODAY. Just 313.933 srlth 31.903 down plus coets.
EQUITY IS MONEY-TRADE YOURS -
TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY
MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE ‘ * C0AST-T0-C0AST TRADES 377 S. Ttltgraph .'*■^ Rtoltor	FE 8-7161
Opfn 9-9 1	, Mi.S. v Sunday 1-5
your friend* will admire, good basement, 3-eer attached garage, setld drive. 322,900, wlU duplkata an your let for 313,930.
_ very Mfri
with an outstanding paneled recreation room and " doted patio. • gr ■■■ ■ ream with ledoeeton* fireplace end outdoors flreplace, ' bedrooms, g good hem*.
3 nice
WEST SUBURBAN RANCH HOME; 311313 . , . This lovely 3-btdrm ---------------Mini
which toctodee air cane It toning.
hem* he* a 3153* I
elm an outstanding recreation room end numerous built-in features, * home you should In-vestigete before buying.
MEDROOM BUNGALOW - to,*90
tltueled an epproxlmetsly an verloeklng Oek-
ecre let o v ________ ■ ■
lend Lake, also * heated end paneled front parch, full basement, Bear garage.
DORRIS 1 SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44334
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NEW HOMES
Full Baswicnts
f $00 DOWN
: $68 per Mo.
ExdudlnB fax** and kwuranct
Visit our medal at gel Alton* St. (ecreta tram Northern Hlgfi)
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
*oft«T4ar<a
Aek ekeuf ear trade to gton
TAYLOR
CLARKSTON AREA — t250 mesa* you In. Bbedroem rancher, handy to tcheoto. Large tot. T less than rent. Only 99.713.
WATERPORO AREA - 3233 moves you In. (deal tor children. S—, ream rsnchgr, brick and frama.
• IVk bam*. Extra latga tot. Dtad-end paved street. Payment* lew than rent. Onto $io,soo.
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 10 to 6
at the meet appealing hemes ever to cam* from th* drawing board ot "Beauty-Rite" Hemes, Inc. Tttt* to the house that designated Beauty-Rite as ttw leader In th* butloinB Industry. Picture yourself welcoming your guests In the dramatic layer against * beck-drop ot lush black wsmutpenwlng ar vtoadap fha -' sse-skflfsie- trtosr
41
INDIAN VILLAGE
English eetonlet family home
excellent condition. Large living ream with fireplace, dining roam, family size kitchen and In bath*
on first floor. fhrM bedrooms end both up, Beibmint. gas heat, large porch, two-car garage. Priced *t 315,984 "	'
IMS. Shown by appointment.
NORTH SIDE
Near LaBeran school, stores and bus. It to a dall house you will have to sm. A lovely living room, dining room, kitchen with break-fast space, 2 bedrooms end bath all an on* floor, basement, gas heat aluminum storms and screen* Ilk - car garaga. teheed Priced at *10410, TIRMS.
yard.
ROCHESTER AREA
Leveto home on Ilk acre*- Can ba usad as three tocemes or a email business. Thar* I* * beautiful flvaroom apartment tor owner plus many extras that' you find In better than eversp* homes. Two ether apartments. One, a tour-room and bath, th* other two-room. Two-car garage, hlc* ctoan basement. Terms, make appeftitmenf.
John K. Irwin
'•SONS .
REALTORS _____
313 W. Huron — Sine* 1935 Ftwne PE 39444 Qgen 9 *.m. to » PJn-
A-l BUYS
N«ar Moceday Lak*
Sbedreem ranch, gee heat, carport, tort* tot, 4114*0 easy terms.
Wottrford High School
Newly redsceretod t - bedroom ranch, carport and extra large tot Of400, terms.
Drayton Plains
5 reams and bath, 3 bedrooms, all heat, tot 1*0x150. 010.550, terms.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryton-Rteltor 4540 Obtl* Hwy, Call 473-1193
After s p-m. call PE B-1S12
whkh th# towering glass dor-wall frernes fram tha family room. >le-
ture yourself in th* center of the brightest, meet efficient kitchen over. You'll revet In the luxury af full smll, mirrored bathe, eight feel vanity esuntort. 3 spacious
bedrooms, I fireplaces, and east of
HOMB end ACREAGE. Every requirement tor family comfort.
alb you'll aldw with pride as each {tot you drive up to your houM
knowing beyond question that here Is on* at Oak lend. County's moot beautiful nemos. Drive out M-59 to Twin Lake*.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Eeau-tlfuf 3 badream M-tovei in Lefu* -Lake Subdivision. Upper
esmptotoly carpeted. Bear attached farep*, lovely IsndicMld yard. Lower tovel tiled and painted. Puli price. 119,9**.
TWIN BEACH SUB. Roal sharp 3-full basement hem* wtth trivltoeM M Middle Strait* recently dacrestod. has
has se$i-te State
Priced at *11,713.
WEST SUBURBAN, Sbedreem hem* tor Rial large family, large garden spat end plenty of room tor 1h*M ktodto* to pley on the full acre let, new Bear tana*, nm* furnace and wail Frias STbliJlB lust ctoMn|| costs down ter,
you veteran*. I
I today.
3-BEDROOM RANCH srlth family room, wreplece, attached tMdv
garage, peved drive. Baeemasdv Ilk both* wtth laundry teditttoe *n
die mein Rear. Puli price 323,too
DOfrr SHORT CHANGE YoyR SELF I
You ere apt to get tou tor your money when buying a home If you don't camper* yoor contemplated purcheM wtth M* extraordinary value. Drtolnally lifted ft WM owner trill discount *1433 tor quick sale. It's ell brick and stone extortof — atteched *
car
plastered peregs, lovely Vk acre bT-T.s
spacious bed* reams, carpeted living roam — fireplace — toll beeement wtth peneigd recreation room plus den Pn
Prestige nelghksthosd. It can ha enure nr only 321.500. Trod* can-Itdorad.
kBSOLUTEL'
LOCATION and T#i Hy
TELY PRIME WEST SIDE naar Washington Jr„
luren. Th* M4MW condition df ttols 7-room brick horn*
Rireuikaut the living ream, din In* ream, hall end master bedroom. Sharp "ree" In the basement, plus
a eummer kitchen end 3-piece path
ito Beer terep*. AD thesK things and many more can be yours wlm
ownership af the hem*. FuH price sit,500; toirnt
arranged or w* cen
Gl NO MONEY DOWN
NICE THREE-BEDROOM' RANCH
overlooking 8to Clinton River. Car-peted living roam end dining El Accoec to tour lekas, nice largt
lot wtth pump Iw town waterkto. Closing caafs down to an. PjjgtoM veteran. Jtfet reduced to 311400.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
PE 3-7100
242 3. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to *
Val-U-Way
MILLER
apactou* 3-bedroom brick ranch an 2 aa
_ acre*. Ideal tor 1h* growing family. Carpeted living room end dining room. Ilk baths, fireplace in living room end extra fireplace In beeement In hug* recreation are*. Bear attached garage. Flu* en extra 4 ream house srlth 345 monthly Income. Hereto country Hvlng within 5 minutes ot Ito city. *21.-030. Mortgage term*.
CITY WEST SIDE — A much bettor than average Sbedreem hem* within wMdng distance of General IIimRsI end only 3350 down en PHA twins, large bright dlnlna ream, kkchen mm hM dining gride flrsplec*. Ilk baNw,
walkout bulmsnt. garage. IlfJM. trt vacant) you can move right tot
1513 DOWN. 4 rooms Md bath wtth lifetime aluminum siding. 1 bedrooms. cere**** living ream, washer and dryer, die. Carport. WIB Hams Lake privltaii*. 44403. Don't da toy; sM R today!
William Miliar Realtor	FE 2-0263
ot* w. HOrOB	Open 3 33 *
KAMPSEN
Lorraine Manor
Almost new, cl*M In west suburban location. Sbedreem brick. THt bad). If* living room, basement, water softener, 73x145' tot, sewer and community water.
Oirtyn
pity SI,I**.*! down plus costs.
Four Bddrootns
21k baths, colonial home with
entrance haH and large Hying ream, dining ream end kitchen with aattng are*. Family ream wtth fireplace, basement, hot water heel, two-car garage, paved street and paved drive. —	---------- TRADE.
BloomfiBld Township
Lovely Bream heme, three bedroom* and sewing room, 14x13' llvbig room with natural flre-piace, specleue kitchen with toting area, Mrch cabinets, ceramic til* bath, stool In basement, carpeting, water softener, two lots and two-car garage — all tor only $13,50*. <145* down plus casts.
Me Hemes
IN JESSIE end M. FE B4tr;
STREET, B Good MCdtk
WILLIAM! LAW FRI^OTT
$100
Moves veteran In 3-bed room home
with *0x110' tot. Feymsnt* only IBS par month. Beautiful William*
tor outdoor
living. Why rent?
j. L. DAILY REALTY
EM 3-7114
SCHRAM
Brand New •
5-bed room ranch with 14x15 living ream, 10x15 kltchen^lnette, full basement, get heat with 13x14 recreation area. Priced af *114*0 and *145* will move you In. Will duplicate en your let gr ours.
Big T
3 bed room trl-level wtth brick
front, recreation area, slldlnf patio door-well, gas heat. Priced at $12,950. Camptotod and ready
to move into. Will duplicate on your let or cure.
Wait Side Brick
3 bedroom* (with room for ex-
pansion), carpeted living rsiR liVkxSO' with fireplace, separata dining room 18'xir, aattng space
In th* kitchen, toll basement with gat heat, finished recreation room wtth her. Beer genge. Only ttdlt down,
$7,950
Nice older hem*, s befreomt, targe living room. Separate dining room. Pull beeement wtth gat fleet and paved drive, a goad dam* tor the price. For Gl* ctotlna coets only.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE $9471
*41 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENING* AND SUNDAY
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BloomfiEld Ranch
Custom 3 bedroom brick hem* only am block It Hickory Greed School. Carpeted living ream, fireplace, teparato dining area, well planned kitchen, weMtoUt beeement with ret. reem, petto, attached 21k car gwag*. Price reduced tor quick tala to 323^ 133 wtth term*.
5 Acrt*
Large I bedroom aluminum lldtd ranch home, kitchen with built Ins. formic* counter*. Betti with vanRy, all fired tat water Mated Ilk ear garage.
terms.
31I40C srith easy
Only
InvMtmtnt
heat, 3 place bath. 3 extra tab.
close to Hlqh SctaeL Avon Tire, 33,993 aaeh.. immedleto
Off Auburn
Neat t badream rancher, herd-weed fleers, all torcad mr Mat, utility ream, laundry tperw paved drive, ilk car .
Only SUM wtth PHA Mild
available.
Warren Stout, Raahor
1411 N, Opdyta Rd. PH PE Miff Open Eva*. TIN I p.m. Multiple Ltatott RiPttPr
PONTIAC NORTHERN
5-room bunaetow. Pull wtth new furnace. 1-car B*r«g*-Nice tot. Only SfJK S453 down; or If you prefer a targe garden you may parch >m ham ana 2 toto for S74M, 1353 d*«m.
PIONEER HIGHUNDS
Much wanted Brick ranch tarn* featuring 3 bedrooms, 11* baths, tii-epiac*. large recreation ream, basement. Attached hooted garage. Large fenced yard. SYLVANLARE PRIVILEGES. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
1391 W. Huron St. Altar 3 call
MLS
ELIZABETH LAKE COUNTRY CLUB — A beauty with Early America* charm. 4 specious rooms.
room. 3 fireplaces. To Include cen poling, draperies end extras. Owner moving out of state. CMy 32433 down plus cost.
3-BEDR00M
Off Baldwin. Extra nlct tom*.
eirengsd
Known wtg oRiBig mvw* • ’"j
v full bsssment, gas Mai. Full prim ^ae ss* e«a -— *74 month, xv-
-39,730. 3553 down. *75 month. cludinB taxes and insuranc*.
$55 PER MONTH X;
On this cut* and ceey BBadrepm, til* bath, convenient kitchen, large utility ream; attached garage, earner tot, ctoan as a pin. Call today. Only 37431 Slot down.
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
1SI9 DIXIE HWY. MLS 474-3394
OFF OAKLAND
Like new 2-bedroom. Cen yen lent
SUBURBAN HOME, OXFORD, Md modern Praam Early American, 4 bedrooms, ell heat, large 29tx-
tocatton. A bargain tor *7,450 wtth 3503 down. 345 par month. Includ-
ing taxes end Insurance.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
545 Oakland Avt._____Open 9-7
GILES
EXCELLENT BRICK RANCHER -Clarkston, 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, excellent kitchen, fuk tasement. lfle floor, being In excellent location tor your fwnlly, large corner tot, 314,580. Term*. 3m It todeyl
LAKE ORION, NICE 4-ROOM HOME — 3 bedrooms, excellent all electric kitchen. • woman's dream. Beer attachedLgarege, aluminum lot, 315401
PERRY PARK, handy men on in-
terior decorating. Cen get this 4-raern bungalow with tiled floors.
plettered walla, ell tael, tor only 3433 down. Priced right. Cell
tor a tore* family gr desired, if reams and
I baths. Privet* entrance*, new gea Mat, tun baaamant. Bear garage. Goad locals. Easy term*.
BUYERS, this fun It be Ins amrad wtth eap-
ereto utilities, all cenventonm* for family living. Bi basement, oak
Each unit tat toll
wells. Terms regeanebto.
GILES REALTY CO.
PE 3-4171	211 Baldwin AW
Open 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE UpTlHG tlRVICE
NORTHERN HIGH AREA — Emii ' retatodi
„__..„Jiq wHh hill ,.
Carpeted Ewta ream and Mil. large kitchen wtth dining spact end eeey walking to ehop, stores, bus and scheeto.
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT |B-> LECTION m ntarly-naw tames In Ml areas wtth small down payments end tow menthly payments. CaN uel

%	
v ■	
inSlLU

r-U

** 1

Realtor — TAYLOR, — Insuranm	
, 7721 Hlpttand	RaM mm
or eases r 1	Evas. EM 3714*
mm	
	' / . - V ,
WEST SUBURBAN - Sbedreem tunjslmr With basement, out emetic neef, mure1 stone siding eta situated en 4 acres wtpf Anchor fencdlB. Has Chicken heuM Mid here* stable
LAKE FRONT ESTATE - Vtod rgem Mrck bungalow with com-
HiBili etoii *W —
plately finished welk-dut beremewt, 5 ffreptocee. closet. spec* gelere
■ Bath*, attached green BMNB and tat water Met end eltwetod en 2 acres wtth spgieelmetoty 403 it. *1 lake frenfMi
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
isT
TRI • LEVEL, WATERFORD -Walking dlstenm to Our Lady of Th* Lata* echo*) and church. 3 months eld. 4 bedrooms,
a room, ilk baths, plus a rtt basement are*. Gee tat water heel. New carpeting. A buy at 314411 — 31.70* dawn plus COM.
Times Realty
CRAWFORD
n ireaii _
33* lot on paved highway, Met 9431 Tiflr
and ctoan, *19, todoyl
siding, largt 12 Call todsyl
crawford) agency
NEW TRI-LEVEL-THIS SPACIOUS tour-level hem* taf ever 2,500
4*nto bedrooms and dan egretme til* battle. The kitchen, rou will have to sm to appreciate.
you w There family
amity ream wtth * natural
has been dacerated to per-teetton .. .Beer gareq* . . , basement . ., brtak end aluminum ex
sSTdiioo- 5?
your tame In Red*.
down or
LAKE FRONT - Zble beautiful Brick ranch b located en OXBOW LAKE. Large bedreem*. beautiful patio and barbecue, large let. Full prkBK 121431
LAKE FRONT

Ranch. Ex-
i of lh# Iota. Large feet lot. Plenty of tree* end Ii seeping. Full price only 314400.
CHEROKEE HILLS SUE. - 3-bedroom brsot ranch-style home. Base-
tor Met, ctrem ___________ . _____
softener, carpeting, aluminum storms and screens. Price, 313433. Terms 13 per cent down plus inert-gags cost.
Smith
Wideman
413 W. HURON ST.-
OPEN EVES. FE 44526
GAYLORD
IN LAKE ORION. Goad 4-roam ham* water softener, ltd R. tot, two baths. Priced to sett quick at 311301 terms. Call FE *4493 ar MY 24321.
Brick f bedroom ranch tame, 7 large closets 2 bathe. Ilk-car garage. Beautiful wood* In rear, good fishing eta to* skating en Indian Lake. Five acres, good toon*. Call FE 34493 ar MY 34321.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway end Flint MY 2-2121 ar PE 34492 Lak* Orton
TRADE
Clarkston
4-room brick rancher wtth parity furnished family ream, caremto bath and extra Vk talh. gas Mat and attached Bear .garage. There
at 3144
Vacant
You can move right Into ttih aluminum brick ranch home wtth 3 bedrooms, carpeted Hvlng room, nicely finished recreation room In the beeement and Anchor fenced
privileges en ElbetaRt Lata.
$250 Down
On PHA terms. This b a 2-bad-room near Emerson SctaM wtth a llbcar per age, lovely Tr reduced porch and all city cen von tone**. Selling Mr M4N with payments.
Frushour
Struble
1323 Elisabeth Lake Reqd _
fS-Sfe	\S8R
SO
4 UNITS - ONLY 321403 B rooms and bath each, asperate utilities and basements, walking distance tg Fisher Body and Pontiac Motors. A sbwnd k*v*MRMat. AH you need b 33403 down. Clark Raaf Estate, 2131 W. Huren. FE 3-7BW. Evenlnge call PE f4Wl
INCOME, KEEGO HARBOR B - Wttdll, BBS ItoM, BWige. TMihMW geewaigd. Totol price $5400. Call tor detail*.
Ai Pauly, Raaltor
4514 Dixie. Rear
OR 3-3300	Evas. PE 3-7444
Uh Prayifty	SI
4-BEDROOM, BASEMENT - 0*1 tareae. aluminum tiding.
cereetlta eh in perfect cendHHh, naar bus* line tor only 311,330. Terms can be arranged.
and In Bib way many . that would not . ettarwh Bits e.m. to 7:33
LtoftogSetYto*.
CX BROWN, Rsoltor
■iaswi rreves ly sales result orwbe. Open P4S. Multiple
' Elizabeth Lake Reed • FE 4-3544
Ptam FE 44544 er FE B4I1I
LAKE FRONTAGE
On Leon Lake tor only 37,511 —
will build tor you end Red* your eld hem*. Kemps en Realty 1 Bldg. Co., 1071 tjmli, Ponttie
Mkhtoan - PE 44PH,
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
Lari*1 Sbedreem brick, rqnMi
style, custom built, pM Itached st
L.-,-
Owner tareing- town. to. ST8&
garage, HB sandy beach, sewer ana water. WaM BWmttad To
p« *mm *
■' 1.';'

rrl'V
ftf
PS
i i
j .‘J

W m f *
vP'l
f 5
/ IT
TtxFt
l‘i-1 ‘
m- 1 lyi ,► Tj■ ■ t •	■ "■	• > ' H 1	* I	i '
THE PONTIAC Pltfe, WEDNESDAY/ JANUARY 8i 1064
■f
J>rrr7
Lab fnparty
SI
LAKE-UVINO. EXCELLENT LOTS, Private sand baach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. IS minutes to Pontiac. S7H. is down, is mo. OR 5I195. BLOCH BROS., FE44509.
L«tt-ACTMfB
54
II ACRES Off E. CLARKSTON Road, bat. Adams and Orion Rd. MY5MB.
1 Wanted!!
Lots In tea' City of Pontiac SfoTLIOHT BLOG. CO.
1 TO 4 ACRE*- with buildings or 3 acre plot) 4 acre plots) tl acre plots) K aero plotsi also 40 acras at 1300 pay acre. Others to choose from. CALL B. C. HITTER, REALTOR. EE 2-0174 or EE 4-3990.	•	■	_______■'
OVER 40 ACkES OF UNO
with traas and stream. Off of M-H. use par acre,
s Rolling acres
02.710, noo down. Ideal for home site — near Orfonvllla.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
422 Mitt It.	NA 7-2115
5 ACREt. tip DOWN, NEAR 1-75 BLOCH BROS. CORP. OR 3-12SS.
blOomfield
Woodward-Square Lpka " area — Over IN larye rolling, wooded lots to choose from. Most have all improvements, schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from saw up. Easy terms.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Road FE 55053	Realtor
WATTS PtAL iiTAtl NA 7-2430 1484 Mis at Bald Ea»le Lake.
100x116
IN HI-HILl VILLAGE Ideal site on paved road sloping off for exposed basement. Some shade trees. SIAM with S300 down.
LADD'S, INC-
3135 Lapser Rd.	(Perry M24)
EE 59191 pr OR 3-1231 attar 7:30 Open Sunday 12 to 4
Bloomfield Hills Schools
144xtM Water System .... 84.300
On a MIL close te new homes.
155x200 Canal lot ...... 84,500
Trees. Upper Long Lake.
Terms. Call ter map.
HOUSBMAN-SPITZLEY Ml 4-7422	JO 4-4124
______Evenings. MA 4-7321_____
lel» ftwpi ~	'.	_ 51
FARMS—80 ACRES
Sole Business Property 57
MODERN BUILDING, 5,000 SO. FT. God Pontiac location with park-Inq, 3304020 or 6*55145.___I
IRWIN
WEST HURON ST- 13 room com. merclai bulld'ng of Roman brick construction with plumbing to all room down, ktotl tor doctor's office or clinic. Good parking fa-cllltlat. On corntr lot -with room for expansion, 210 Ft. frontage. MULTIPLE LISTING .SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR
WALLED LAKE
S-ecre parcel with R.R. frontage, toned for Induatrlal use, also frontage on Pontiac Trail. Tar-rtflc value at only 514900 with farms. Warrtn Stout Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyfco Rd. FB 54145.
lusleeBS OppertwtHee 39 SHORT ORDERS
MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1S7S Tfteoroph	FE 415(3
BEAUTY SHOP
Established business. Call after 4 P. M., FE 2-0443.
RETIREMENT INCOME
That's right! These 10 rental units will net you e very nice retirement income. Will pay tor team-selves In to years plus showing good return on your Inraatmenf. Total price loot 845.000 on terms. Be smart, Invest new lor your future.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron	333-71S7
CONVALESCENT HOME
Situated on lovely 3-acre plot. Completely set up ter IPbed operation, plus beautiful living quarters -r Terms.
DAN EDMONDS. REALTOR MAAdlH
FOR LEASE IN A CHOICE LOCA-tton this modem fully equipped restaurant. CRH Mr. Reagan, Tom Reagan Real Estate, FE 1-01S4 or OR 344(5.
rm. Retting land, bem and outbuilding* In exes lent condition. Near OiRn vine, te miles of reed trewtege 1425 per acre total price 834J00 forma.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
422 Mill St.	MA 7-2115
IN ACRE bAIRY FARM V- NEAR Oevlsburt — 2 hemes — Mf.soo
40 ACRES — 1000' frontede on US-10 — river flews across proparty — 7-room home — fireplace — 2 bathe — 845,000.
UNDERW000 REAL ESTATE
Sole Boehm Prfsrty 57
isrxsv* WITH 2BOC4T BUILDING. ZONED MFG., high traffic count oroe, to mites from Font lac 83.000
UNIVERSAL REALTORS
334-3551_________EveS., 440-2307
240 FOOT FRONtAGE
CORNER LOCATION, near Pontiac Airport. Priced at only 07S por toot,
WHITE, INC
3081 Dixie Hwy.
Phone 4744)444 ____
Big Profits
cedent Pontiac location with largo parklm let. Big volume buabiets, good fixtures aid long tease. 810,-000 down.
Brewer Reel Estate FE 4-5181
//
BUD
n
Dixie Highway Frontage
IN Mot Dixie Highway frontage near Drayton ptatae, and 115 teat Leon Lake frontage; let ISO teat from "Dixie" zoned ") commercial, alee cozy 4-room homo with full batement, gas heat and hot water. Let us show you today.
Baldwin Avenue Frontage
204 teat va-ant commercial frontage on Baldwin Avenue, just north of Flshtr Body Plant, busy pavad street, sewer, water and gas avallabte. Offered at
ni,ooir
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
~ 4f Mt Clemens Si.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
2 STORi BUILDINGS AND LARGE house, comer lot across from First Federal In Lake Orion on M-24. S14.500. easy -terms. Humphries Realty, Oxford. OA 0-2417.
2 ItMEs in Excellent loca-
tlon with apartments. Only 84,000 down payment. Interested parties call FE 2-5102 from 12 noon to 4 P.M
BY OWNER. COMMERCIAL lit come building —- FE S-7W4.
MT. CLEMiNS STREfcT CORNER Kenilworth. 200 ft. front age. 890 per ft. Term*. KB 1-4044 or TE 1-4144 Bvae. Coll Codoct._
sfrade...
V Approx. 2000 Sq. foot In this building. ZONED COMMERCIAL.
GAIN PRICED! Cell today.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no answer, cad PE 2-5922 N N. Telegraph Road Multiple Listing Service
RECREATION areas
There ere so lew In Oakland County test the federal government Is trying te encourage farmers to convert their lends Into recreational purpsaas by paying part of tea cost.
OPPORTUNITY
Yes. of e lifetime, we are altering about 2te acres with 75 per cant frontage an e beautiful lake in Oakland County that has picnic park with shelter and N tables, boat livery with 21 boats, gas pump at docks, bolt store, restaurant with drtve-ln windows, 4-unit metal, «W Severn house, L.P. gee franchise. This Includes ell equipment, furniture and funtMitngs except ouster's home. No payment until May 1444. Owner retiring, iio.ooo down. May take trade.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
240 W. Walton	FE 5-7051
FONtlAC BEER STORE — SAtlS ever 810,000 por monte, parking two walk te boxes, lame owner many years, must sod. Pev only stock down, EZ Del. Ryan, 845-4525
SHORT ORDER r6s+aORA»IY. NO Sundays, holidays or nights, tew rent. Automatic equipment, sir conditioned, priced to sett- Sid's Grill, 07 W* Huron. Ask tor Sid lacks.
fjnvrun. am h
Kingsley hotel
RESORT C and SDM
No. 2045. Barroom newly decorated. Fixtures and equipment In excellent condition. Only IS mites south of Traverse City. Lots of customers corns from there. Located te heart of town. Only flMM down. Buy tele end be ready tor spring.
State Widt—Lake Orion
1175 LAPEER RO.	OA 51400
OL 1-3403 AFTER 5	OR 57000
TO BUV OR BELL A BUSINESS CALL
NATIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
Booutlful toko front convalescent home, reasonable down payment, will take home or tend contract as part payment.'''
EL WOOD REALTY	4(52410
M-59 Business Buildings
02,400 yearly Income Immediately from isosed building. 2 vacant stores to rent for additional Income. Slob te ter 2 more buildings. Plenty parking area. 300x230* on hwy. across from M-S4 Plaza, iio.ooo to hand Is.
HAGSTR0M
REALTOR
4400 W. Huron	OR 4-0350
Evenings call OR 54228
Sob Load Contracts
60
1 TO 50 '*
LAND CONTRACTS
UrgtnHy wanted. Sea us batore you dtel.
Warren Stout, Realtor
I4JS N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4155 Open Eve*. *tll I p.m.
ACTION
3 YEAR NOTE, DATED JANUARY 1843, 4r to Inal balance 011,320 of 4%, pay 1200 par mo* balance now 84,234, 30% discount. Secured by nursing home stock. Phone after 4 p.m. Ml 7-0135.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS
CASH now NEEDED
If so. did yeu know our Commercial Oapqr*R!tP, hmdYW 82,000,000.00 ova I legit, tor buying commercial and teouatrial proper-flat with tong or short term tenet bock te you. If cash flew it npf ntedsd, Pp^bly your depreciation torapldty gtptotlng. It-sdlf on your present properties, therefore. It would pay you to calf one of our CommercleJ Rap-
leaanfaflves-
DOWNTOWN
& budding now under tone.
hill price. A reel .fax (eduction. Call MW far particulars. 1M7-IA.
TAVERN
SOM, dance permit, pizza, 4-room apartmtnt. Located on mate highway 30 mltos from Pontiac. Laaaa 0300 month for all. I1UN will handle. Cell ter poraonel showing on fhls outstanding buy. 1094-TV.
STRATEGIC CORNER
Over 900 ft. on m-94.- will consider good Income property or smalt home In Dreytep arai jW' jtown payment. Can ter details.
EXCHANGE SPECIAL
Ay[*_ Liquor Bar, 4 months optritton. Located between Panttac d Flint. ttlt-B.	,
fANTS-Morigepas. Land Contracts or Commercial or Incoma pro-icing properties, Detroit arao.
EXCHANGE With BATEMAN
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB C0AST-T0-C0AST TRADES
Open 9-8	EXCHANG0R	Sunday T-S
367 S. Telegraph . Realtor	FE 3-9641
Sale Land Contracts CASH
60 Sale Hevsoheld Goods 61
For your land contract or equity. Small mortgagas available. Cell Tad McCullough, Sr. 482-1120.
A PRO REALTY 5143 Cass Elizabeth Road
Wonted Centrocts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wonted. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 If. Opdyke Rd. FE H16S Open Evas. Til I p.m. HELPI WE NEED USED HONIB4— Cash on the line or we will trade stew 3 or 4 bedroom homo tor vacant land. Call today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 54200	UN 52252
333-7355	_______ FE 57402
seasone6 Land contracts wanted. Get our deal before you ■Oil. CAPITOL SAVINGS 5 LOAN ASSN.. 73 W. Huron St. FE 4-0541.
. ■ bedrooms 5 pc. formica dinettes
2 Week Clearance Sale
New Nylon living rms .........070
"‘Tf |:::8
] ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 3 pc. Bedroom, box springs and mattress, nylon living room suite with tables and lamps, and kitchen furniture all tor 1244.
Used stove, refrigerator and washers, all sizes 84 - 044. Guaranteed.
Bargains on all used furniture Plenty ol factory aecondi at Vk price EZ TERMS - BUY - SELL - TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1440 Baldwin at Walton Open ‘til 4 p.m. daily FB 54B80
Money te Lean	61
(Uoeneod Money Lender)^_
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
—"" “"" OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Laksi—Birmingham
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, hateful.
FE 2-9026 1
la the number to coll.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. MO te S:30 - sat. 8:30 to 1
3 RQOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nnure, living room, bodroom and dinette — all tor 0289. 83.00 weakly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East Pike. FE 57(01.
PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DIN-Ing suite, good condition, walnut desk. Cell 4254381. ,
8x12 LINEOLUM RUGS .	638
PLASTIC TILE ..	.2 FOR 1c
TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR
BATHTUB AREA ......... 08.85
ASPHALT TILE	4c 04.
THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 55214
12x15 BRAND NEW 100 PER CENT nylon carpet, (beige). 854.50. Also 12x12, 844JO* Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
21-INCH RCA TV LOWBOY, maple cabinet. FE 44015.
37 SQUARE YARDS Of TOP Grade Nylon Carpeting, beige, reasonable. 402-4304.
45INCH ELECTRIC RANOE W|Yh storage. Peer's Appliances. EM 5 4114.
21-INCH USED TV. (35. WALTON TV. FE 522S7. Open 4-4. SIS E. Walton. Comer of Joslyn.
AMANA FREEZER AND REF RIO-eretor combination, excellent cond Also Sylvanla console TV, 21". 3453534.
AUTOMATIC WAiHER 825, DEEP Freezer 850, apt. size electric stove 844. 21" TV. 029. V. Harris. FE 52744.
LOANS *T0 $1,000
To consolidate Wilt Into one monthly Daymen!. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit I He Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 51121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO/
7 N. worry St.	FE 54121
‘ to 5 DaKy. Get. 4 to X
TEAGUE FINANlCKa 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER / ROMEO 214/E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS SIS TO 81,000 * AUTOS .
LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-7011	01/ 1-0741
PL 53SII	* PL 53510
"PriODdly Sorvtoo"
LOANS
825 TO S1J0O COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE FE 50421 MONEY TO LOAN
LOANS
(35 to 81000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
we will ba glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
S00 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Mortgage Loom
62
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or currant bills. Consolidate Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash H you need some. Call anytime. Big Beer Construction Co. FE 57833.
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
You can gist a monthly payment cash loan of 83,000 or hiss dn your homo even though not fully modorp usually In two days time.
We give you the tell amount te cash. There Is not a penny to pay ter appraisal, survey or abstract. Yeu alto now receive a free credit IHe Insurance policy.
Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, make home Improvements with our money. See and talk It over with us without obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
204 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC PH. PE 4-4724
MOR+GAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With tSP-foot frontage. No appraisal tat. B. O. Charles, Equitable Farm Lean service. 1717 B. Telegraph. PE 44821.____________
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate your Mils with only one payment. No doping coats and IHe Insurance Indudod on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA ML Repay over a convenient term Phqno or Apply te Person
Family Acceptor Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 54022
Swops
63
HAVE 1051 IV x SO* NATIONAL House Trailer te exchange ter equity te home. Call Al Kemp-ten. FE 44411.
KE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy, tell end trade. Bemee-Hargreves Hdw. 742 W. Huron.
AN AUTOMATIC AFAFF SEWINO machine. Has built-in dial for buttonholes, monograms, sewing an buttons, hamming, etc. New pay-mants of %5.40 per month or 142.47 full prlp47 Still guaranteed. Michigan Jfscchl-Elna. FE 1-4521
AUTOMATIC KSNMORC wasMIr h suds paver, 52S. 3454822.
jOUT anythin© you WANf FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and 5 SALES.
A little out ol the way but a tot less to pay. Fumitere and appliances of ell kinds NEW AND
USED. Visit our trade dept, tor real bargains.
We buy. sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of tree perking. Phone FE 5fSfl,.
Open Mon. to Bat. Ml Frl. 4-4 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles I. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, MS8, UL 533BB.______________________
CLEARANCE SALE
Brand new living room suites, 844.50; bodroom suites, (44.50 5 piece chrome dinette, 833JO; large 7-piece chrome dinette, 854JO; 5 piece drop-leaf sets, 844.50. Bunk dnd trundle beds — IS styles, hr maple, walnut, blond and wrought Iron, S34.4S up — complete with mattresses. 4x12 foam-back rugs, $14.45; else 4x12 lino-town rugs, 04.45 ; 4-year cribs, 114.45. Loads of ether Items. Easy terms.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE	FE 4-70(1
COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your home. Family Home Furnishings, 213S Dixie Hwy* cor. Telegraph.
CEILING TILE ...........4c FT. UP
Pintle Well Tile ..........Ic each
Vinyl Flooring ....... 48c tq- yd-
BAG Tile FE 4-8857 1075 W. Huron
DAVENPORT, CHAIR, TABLE AND lamps, 3352848 after S F.M. DINING TABLE. CHAIRS Affl) buffet. Mahogany. 875. FE 4-4475.
ELECTRIC STOVE GE, GOOD CON
dltlon, 815. 474-1433.________ ■
EASY SPIN WASHER 025, AUT6-matlc Gas Dryer S2S, 21-Inch TV SW. 14 Josephine.
FRIGIDAIRE STOVE OB AND Ri-
frlgorator, 835. 3350345.___
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 11 tu. ft svlth top freezer . 0(8.45
TV's ............ B14.8S and up
SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St.	334-4477
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL1 SJt.90
Singer portable ............. BI8J0
New portable typewriter ... 833.50
Necchl console ............. 034.50
Singer console auto, zig-zag .. ISO JO
Console chord organ ........  044JI
Curt's Appliance	OR 4-1101
LARGE COAL HEAVER, OIL burners, oil tanks. Taylors, 402 Mt. Clemens Street.
leaving State, household furniture, including TV, Porch Furniture, Chine, glass ware, mirrors, garden tools, etc. FE 5 2141 344 Eileen Drive.
MUST SELL, EXCELLENT C(Mbl-tlon, 24-in. console TV; don furniture' Ifvlna room pieces, bedroom suite. MA 4-4414 Eves, end Sat. end. Sun.
MAPLE DINING. R&OM TAIL#, chairs, buffet, chine closet. 44 W. Strathmore. FE 53711.
maple bed Complete, rooc-ers, coffee tables, choirs. Pair chest, Mlsc. Furniture OR 54444.
MAYTAG ALUMINUM TUB WASH; er i year old. 0100. Must sell. FE 57410,
NEW AND USED CARPE+ING f6R sale. Many assorted braids te cheeee from. Also sevorol roll and remnants Select from our stock and have your csrpWIng ter Hw holidays, we also apoelalln In carpet end furniture cleaning. Avon Troy Carpet. Seles, 1440 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, poet John R. (35 1444.	■_____________________
WANT TO TRADE THE AMOUNT invested in home tor a house-trailer, 10x50, 612.1438. Celt after 4 -PAIL	g
1440 5TON STAKE TRUCK FOR sale or trade tor good used car. 332-4024.
tftAbl: NEW, USED AND RECAP tires for anything of useful value. Don, Market Tire Co., FE 50425.
WILL TAkB TRAVEL 6ft HOUSE-trailer or good boat, on downs payment on home. '4-7* of US-10. MA 5-S011.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
r£a Whirlpool „ automatic washer, delivered. Installed, serviced _____________0137.00
GE automatic washer, new I177.0B
Hamilton dryer, electric $117.00
Admiral 10-test refrigerator SI 40.00 —
Easy spinners, new, delivered 0130.00
Sylvanla 13" TV with base 0140.00
™GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC ! W. Huron	PE 51555
1451 FORD TRACTOR WITH PLOW and grader blade. Sell or trade tor a good pickup. MA 53400.
Salt Cltthlaf_____________64
5SKIN RANCH MINK SCARF, FE
MBPS.	__________
•LACK PERSIAN -IAMB fcOAT like new size 14. OR 51071.
FULL LENGTH MINK GILL COAT, Tike new, will sacrifice. MA 52415.
REFRIGERATOR, IIS., ELECT it IC stove, 035) 21" TV, $25) washer, 125; refrigerator with tap freezer, S44; gas stove, 825. V, Harris, FE 52744.	w
SlSewing Machlna, zip reapers te modem Walnut Cabinet. Pay eft account te * month* at 87.74 per month er 44* cash balance. Uni-versal Company. FE 5QS04.
GIRL'S COAT SET. SIZE 4. GIRL'S coat. IB mo*., beets, size 7. FE
Sm.
SUITS. COATS AND DRESSES, 15 10. 3350728.
Sola MaatEliaki Saadi 65
1 SOFA, 015; MAHOGANY DROP leaf table and 4 chairs, 028. R5 frlgtrete.ri, >18 up. 30" gas range, 838. Weteut dining set with china cabinet, ise. 21-tech TV, ns. Oa* and electric stovee, fig up. tad
springs, 83.-------—-----
BUY - SELL — TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 218 E. Plk*	FE 57W
1 hamilt6n GAS drVer........83»
Bed room St Uffmg res* Baby Crte Oil heeler
fsm
stoves, ref*
Everything to used furniture at bargain Brtcet.
New factory second bed rms. ....847
Fgctenr eecond nv. rms. ..... 077 BjnMLk Buy • Sell Open w 8 Men. end ZT bargain hqube IBS n. Case at LaSayewa f e 5SS4I l-way traffic, via Sandarsen Johnson or Oakland te N. Cass
5PIECB SECTIONAL, BED MAT-tresa, spring, kitchen and dtelng rodm set, Lamm, tobies, eQIs end sods. Ml 5*422.
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. EXCEL-lent condition ISO. FE 57421 otter
SPECIAL
820 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of > _
2-plece living ream suite with 2 step tebite. 1 cocktail table and t taw* lamps
Apiece bedroom suite with doubts drwser. chest, full stz* beg with wnsrsprteg matt roes., and tax springs to match' with 1 vanity
5pl*c* dinette act. 4 chrome chairs, Parmtea tea ttm 1 heekeasa, 1 4x12 rug tecludad. All tor $284.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	Ft 54K!
GUBURBIA i OILED WALNUT Junior Dining Drop Leaf table.
witiitLPOOL ..Automatic wash-er. Deluxe model, Reasonable. 405 1181.
WYMAN'S
• "-ED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IB W. PIKE STORE ONLY
Apt.-Ble* Gas BOavq ...........».»
2-Pc. Living Ream, Butte ...$2t.45
1%. Dlnnette Bat ...........834.85
If" Table Tap Gas Stove !.... 838.85
Apt.-SIza Electric Range ...848.85
5Pc. Sectional Bote ....... 848.85
CNmrgniaad Ctec. Refrigerator 538.83 fliinirlipd Electric Waaher 898.44 Easy Terms	PE 51SS*
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner i Musical Gtsds
71 Livestock
New All-Electric Organs
S manutlt 13 padalt; mad# by an American manufacturer.
1550
with banch and mualc
MORRIS MUSIC
34 9. Telegraph Road (Acrou from Tal-Huron)
FE 20567
L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Factory authorized, special savings on damonitratort, rentals, floor motfalt and uaad organs. Fret home trlol — oaty terms.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON. and FRl. night 'TIL f P.M.
II E. HURON __ FE 4-0566
USED GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO — *395.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 9. Telegraph Road (Across from Tal-Huron)
FE 2-0567
“ RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute,
- Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit
S31 Rent Trailer Space
GELDINO, 589-4077
FARM-FRESH MEATS
fresh hams .........e.r^.
Beef roast! ............
Pork roasts ...........
Pork Chops, center cut Pork aeusagd, 3 lbs «
Bacon, slab .......
Hot Dogs .............
Strloin tteaks Pork Llvtr
49c Lb. J9c Lb. 29c Lb. 65c Lb. $1.00 39c Lb.
DON'T RENT, BUY. 4f X IMk 919 down, 930 month, black fog read. Gas, lake on property. BLOCH
BR09. CORP.j OR »I9WC_________
NEW TRAILER iFACISTTRSOTIXE Mobile liemqPatk. •
ft
Tlres-Auto-Treck
39c
Lb. 79c Lb. 29c Lb.
NEW FIRE9TONE NYLON TRUCK TIRE9
OPDYKE .MARKET j tRJJ	Sl
Corner Walton and Opdyke FE S-7941	7.00x16 .	...... ....... 9tt.95
ictiimifirRiorNG academy	■ ...............: • ■ 2SE
Best Instruction.	EM 3*9171 J	.................IjfB
-----1 7.50x20 .................... 943.95
946.99
NEW RIDING STABLE, 13650 NEAL I g
Rd., Davlsburg, 634-4961, call tor details. Riding Instruction avail-, able. Groups welcome.
HORSES BOARDED
Box Stalls, 100 Acres to Ride REGI9TEREO HOLSTEINHERO, 21 'cows, 12 bred heifers, due Feb. and and March. DHIA record. Monty i Seebrook, 3305 S. Lapaer Rd., Lake i Auto Servict
Orion. FE 5-2939 ____________|
SWAP 1957 FORD PICK UP FOR Hereford, calf by side, ME 4-9553.
Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 24-Hr. Service on Rocopplng 6.00x16 Thru 11.00x30 CAEL Dick Curran-Store	Home
3357417	4*2-1(41
Flreston* Store, 144 Huron
93
Hay-Grain-Feed
14
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THI car. Cvlindars rebored. Zucfc Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phond PC 2-2963.
HAY AND STRAW DELIVERED BY the load. MY- 2-0644 HAY 79c, STRAW 60c. FREE DE-llvery on JD bales or more. Lapeer 664-2310.	______
Bicycles
16
Fern Produce
86
« MU ky MSA, Inc. TM leg. U>
to. ML' H
'Your duties, Miss Himdish, consist of typing, filing and keeping my mind off of how much better a machine could do your job!”
MiH#u»he« Geod* 6S
USED 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, leee than t year eld, 82 per week,
Utad TV, new picture tube, 1-year guarantee, (2 par weak.
Uaad tlrea 14" nigh threads (4.45 and up.
GOODYEAR STORE
M B. CASS	FE 54121
TEN - YEAR "5M" NYLON - IN-(Mltad with rubber pad, 15.45 yd.
A-1 Carpet fata*____FE 571IB
WHITE LEATHER DAVENPORT,
fine condition. MA 55352.
* Year End Clearance REPOSSESED
REGULAR 8(8.45 Glen lined water heater, (14.50.
NEW 5BURNER TAPPAN built-in cook top, regular (101.50 new $48 JB.
TAPPIN BUILT-IN oven and broiler, regular (212.00 now (108.50.
AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRY-er. • Regular 5184.45 now 8148JO.
Phlllm Petroleum Co.
242S Orchard Lake Rd., 4(2-3000
SHARP, £LkAN. TERRIFIC VAL-uet. Family Home Fumlihlngs, 3135 Dixie Hwy., cor, et Telegraph. USED A U T O M A T I C WASHIRS 537.50. Installed and. guarantoed. FE 548(4	Call before 5 p.m
WE TAKE TRADS-INt. FAMILY Home Fumlafilweo, 2135 Dixie Hwy.
Hi-n, TV S Radios 66
SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY—FREE with every TV purchaead, one 20-pirc, Mt of Melmoc dlnnerware. Prlcai
atari pt (44.15.	____
B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry	FB Ml21
Water Softeners
WATER SOFTENER used rental softanars* 935 aach. 1 Royal samiautomatic, 949. COOLEY 90FT WATER CO.
FE 4-4404
for Salt MhcaHawBoaB 67
1 FULL SIZED BED, 1 CHEST OF drawers, I portable Wither, FE 532*7.	'	■
275 GALLON OIL TANK AND apace heater. 334-4(84.________________
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN . FE 57471
A SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN wood cabinet. Equipped to make buttonholes, and other zig-zag operations. New payment* et (4.10 monthly er full price of 135.30. Michigan Nacchl-Etea. FE 54521.
ADMINISTRATOR MUST SELL (til 100.0(0 BTU gat and ell fired furnace*. Financing and Installation can ba arrangad. Phene Estate Mgr. FB 2-0305
AUT<WUtrt Z1G ZAO BOWING MA-chine. "Fashion Dial" for datlgnt, button hole*, Etc. Cabinet model.
. Taka over payments of 14 par month tor 7 months or 042 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 50805.
BEAUTY SHOP SIGN ELECTRIC, 2x4', roaaonabte. OA 52080.
OATHRObM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace*. Hot water and ttoem baiter. Automatic water heater. Hardware, alec, auppltot, crock and pipe and fttttnge.. Law* Brothers Paint, Super K am tone and Ruatotoum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2405 Lapeer Rd.	FE	55431
BATHTUB*.^CHIPPED 117.50 ANb up, toilets, and lavatories at territic values. Michigan Fluor-esoant, 181 Orchard Lake.—17
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarter*. Opdyke Mfct. FE 57841.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, (II. Greet Plain* Gas Co., FE 50181	■
CABINETS
Stock or custom. Call us first. Day ' er night. 1354328.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ♦17 Orchard Lake Rd.________
CASH AND CARRY
V-Grova. Mae. 4x1 .......... *3,95
Pr*-flnl4had Mag. 4x1 ..... *3.45
V-Grov*. Mag. 4x7	.	(2.45
DRAYTON- PLYWOOD 2411 Olxla Hwy,	OR 50712
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading, immediate service. Montcalm Supply. IN W. Montcalm. FE 54712.__________
CUSTOM CABINETS, KITCHENS, furniture. 50(0 Tubbs Road. OR
D & J CABINET SHOP
P«r better-built custom cabinet*, see our cabinet* on display. IMS W. Huron 3350424. After 4 p.m. 3453143. Discontinued Formica 25c
*q. ft;	____________
DRYERS, ELECTRIC. FAMOUS brand, marred, fully guaranteed, 1114.45. Michigan Fkiorev cent, 583 Orchard Lake. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL room 18*3 designs, pull downs, balloons, flare. Bedroom 01.18, porch ■ *1.55, Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 183 Orchard Lake.—18
EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT coup room — gas fired baseboard fits under windows, (110. Thompsons, 7005 M-55 woof.
FIREPLACE FUEL PIREQUETS 15 LB. BAD - 45e PACKAGE COAL d PKC. - 51.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN ANO STORM
ir'xor QR 3*"xOO" - 111.85 WOOD STORM BASH NEW 53.85 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. il Orchard Lak» avo. FB 57101 FlflMIE upright, famous name brand, scratched. Terrific value $148.85, while they lest. Michigan Fluorescent, 181 Or-chard Lake,
GAB
LIKE
Far Salt MitctllanewB 67
HUMIDIFIER, APRILAIRB MODCL 112, complete with humldlstet end ell controls, almost new. 585. 1138 W. Huron. FE *4427 or FB 54243.
MEATS AND GROCBRlti All natlondly advertised brands, saving up to 41%. Soap, sugar, -coffee, flour, birtter, cake mix, caraal, soup, vegetables, fruit lulcet. Baby Food, 24 for 08c
Cut-Up Friers, 14c • Lb. Dog Food, 12 tor S8c Free Home Delivery Cell tor free catalogue. We reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 447-1577,
APPLES — PEARS — SWEET CIDER, McIntosh, Jonathan, Cortland, Spy, Dollcloui, Steolo Red — -- mm	end others. Bargains In utility
(fl I	fill	grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Or*
) I II I	chords, 1 mile east of Miltord
kUv_/.>^/V—/	on East Commerce Rd. 0 to *
^	dally. _______. 1
EGG BY THE CASE FE 5283*.
FOR THE’F INESf IN FRESH FARM />( i	11/1	PRODUCE SEE
Orinnell s
DOWNTOWN STORE FE 5714*!	(1 mile West of Airport Rd.)
PONTIAC MALL________ 4*2-0422 ___7405 Highland Rd.__.
Including '	.
Form Equipment	8/
A MONTH
R«nt for a» Iona as you with, all moneys apply If you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES
Boots—Accessories
♦7
.BOATS - MOTORS -
Mercury - Scott McCullough Trailer* — Marina Accosaorlas.
63 E
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES . Walton 9 to 6 FE $6402
SEVERAL ORGANS Gutbranion> Conn, Baldwin* Lowry and Hammond. Spinet type, tremendous savings. Grinnella downtown tfora.
Office Equipment
71
OIL SPACE HEATER; TANK ANO 75 gal. oil; 3 Traverse rads; 2 cornice boards; 1 Electrolux rug cleaner, new; curtains and threw rugs. OR 50473 between 10 e.m. -4 p.m.
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH ANO •top railings, comer* and potto.
AVIS CABINETS
1170 Opdyke	FE 543(0
ROYAL MANUAL TYPEWRITER 0140 new, sacrifice 100. 343-4304. jiED OFFICE FURNITURE -choirs, desks, fllat, typewriter* bookkeeping machines, etc. — General Printing and Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence St;
Store Equipment
73
COMPLETE LINE OF STORE equipment. A-1 condition. 4*2-4827.
Sporting Goods
74
ONE WEEK ONLY!
Aromatic Cedar Shavings . 71c Box
Vinyl Folding Door* ...... (3.85
(Any color or site loft)
H" 4 X • Ft. Plyscord .. SA21 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14N Baldwin	FE 52541
plywood oistributqRK' _ 375 N. Cat* Av*. Fi 24)438
PORTABLS ANO STANDARD typewriter. (M each. FE 54480.
PLUMBING BARGAINS FRIT, Standing tel tot, 811.85; tegellon heater, 148.85; 3-piece bath seta, 158.85. Laundry tray, trim, 118.85, ahmror stalls with trim, (33,85. 2-bowl sink, (2.85; Lav*., (2.8S; tuba, (IS and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 8. Saginaw, FE 521((.
SALON TYFB WEIGHT REDUC-ing bait 825. Cain box tecludad, FE 55007.
SUMP PUMPS SOLD. RENTED, repaired Cone's Rental. FE 8-4442.
STORE FDtTufcES AtiB i»5P cooler, 3 steel water tank*. S' long and other equipment suitable tor flih, belt business. OR 51*31.
STROLLER; HIGH CHAIRt ^OT-tey chair; car teat; trkycto. FE 5(550
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre It taty on tea budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric Shempoer. (1. McC end less Carpets,
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE 3T. Everything to Meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In doors end windows.	__
1(25 Oakland Avo. FE 4-4585 USEO COLEMAN GAS FURNACE, 1254)00 BTU. AiH Seles, AAA 51S01
gr. AAA 52537.	___________ -
VANITY ANO HAND BASIN B*T up; complete, 859.95. B toilets 818.85 ges „ automatic water heaters, (45. Thompson's 7005 AA-S8 sent
WOOD LATHE, ALL TOOLS, dt *28-1349
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, OF-tice desk*, chairs, tiles, drafting tablet, typewriters, adding machines. check writers, mlmobgreph machine. Forbes Printing 5 Office Supply, 45(0 Dlxl* Hwy., OR 34757 or Ml 7-3444. Open tillIt p.m.
WHEELS, TIRES AND TUBii. Priced to go. 50c and up. Coll FE 4-9580.
YEAR END SALE.
Stoves, oven*, hoods, gortoagd dip posaiS/ tinkle faucats, formica, cab*
Inatte difhwtfhar*.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
1117 W. Huron___________ 3155513
HemI Teeh-MBchiMry	68
AIR COMPRESSOR FOR SALE. FE 2-4442 or FE 54855 «ft*r 4:301 ARC WELDER, GAi DRIvttJ, metal lathe, other tools, wentod. UL 2-4*14.	_______-
Musical Goods
71
SALE GUITARS . .*7ACCORDIONS Loaners end lessons. FE 55438. GOOO PLAYER PIANO. 4(0 ROLLS 8325. 421 N, Perry. FE 4-7253.
JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE!
During our January Cloar-anco, you will bs surprised at the oxtra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ , . . We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowl Parade. See it now!
USED LOWERY, wet 11425,
NOW'.................. WOO
USED GRINNELL, Plane ... $250
BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY
WIEGAND MUSIC
aw Elizabeth Lake Rd.
F E 54(24
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — walnut, 2 manual, good condition, one . owner. R. E. Steffens. FE 571(5
GRINNELL 5CNOQL TYflt UF-rights te exceiiam condition. Alae modem apartment size, con be used tor teaching. Cell R. E. Steftena. PE 57145.
Oas iPACB heaTcrs. all sizes I at bargains. Thempeen't. 7705 m-59 west.
HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-ciel >1.38 par ft. Thompson, 7005 M-59 West.
HONEY MAPLE OROP-LBAF DIN-'kif table and 4 chairs, with chine cabinet. (IBB. EM >34(4. Cell after 4.	.-..m
KITCHEN ' CABINET llRK. »W. Piston type pump end tank 125. Flberglai boat, : >75. 3457*4(.
HOT WATER t|lEATER, 25GAL-Ian (as, Cdhtumors (ppntvad 8*9 95 value 08.85 and , 848.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 181 Orchard Lake—14
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
Music lesions Includod Choose your stylo and finish All payments apply If you buy
$2.00
APACHE TRAILERS
Haw and uaad, all 1844 modal* on display In hasted showroom. — Apache Hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, Lapeer, Mlchlgtn. 7-FOOT SKIS WITH PARTIAL bindings. FE 2-0433 5 to 5 p.m.
6liM - BUY - SELL - TRADE — Repair. Burr-Shstl, Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ave. fe 5470*.
ICl iKATES, NEW AND USED Wa buy. (all and trades. Bemee-Hargravea Hdw., 742 W. Huron.
1842 WILSON ITAPP W0661 1-54. Ilka new, 145. OR 51381.
76
Saod-OravtMNrt
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, graval, fill dirt. OR >15)4.
WaMhCBoKoka^Ml
77
10 ACRES OP TREE TOP FIRE-
plac* wood. MA 4-1880.____
15 ANO li-l N C H, CHERRY, hickory and oak, after 4. OR 5 80(2.
1-A AGED WOOD, BLAB, 57 UP, pick-up or dal., PE 54755.
A CHOICE DRY FIREPLACE wood, guarantoed to bum. You pick up 510. or we deliver. OR 4-tMI.
LANDSCAPING
DRY MAPLE FURNACE OR FIRE-plece wood — (B. a cord. Cell 3353445.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, (15(291. A. H. Coulter.
WANTED - CLOSE TO PONTIAC, hardwood to cut. Will pay stump age. FE 57774. _____________
Peti-Hunting Dogs 79
2 THOROUGHBRED BOXER PUP-plea, unregistered. 42525(8._______
oil
TO
0 PER CENT OFF, POODLES, parekaats, canaries, flih. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 24(8 Auburn. UL 52200. Pet supplies.________________
A POODLE. (40 UP, NO MONEY down, (1.25 a week. FE 51112, open evenings till 9._________ ____
AKC WE1MARANBR PUPPY.
UL 2-41(1
ak2 miniature Dachshund
cell after 5 p.m. OL )-*495._
AKC DACHSHUND puppies, dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 24)889. AKC DACHSHUNO PUPS $10 DOWN. JAHEIMS KENNELS FB5253S.
AKC CHAMPIONSHIP GERMAN Shepherd Pups, cheep. OR 5(074. AKC MINIATURE POODLES, 4 weeks, reasonable. US-4401, after 4 p.m.
CUB TRACTOR, SNOW PLOW
equipment. 625-2057.	____
FARM-ALL. B . SNOW PLOW. AND
3	other attachment* — call alter
4	p.m. OR 4-0250.
SEE US FIRST ANO SAVE. JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 25)1 SEE THE NEW XL12 HOMELITE chain sew at Davis Machinery Co. Your John Deere, New Idea end Homellte dealer. Ortonvllle, NA 7-1282.	___________
USED TRACTORS
All Sizbt and Makf*
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-1*42
Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke
Tmtl 1 rollers
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ' Since 1832. Guaranteed for lift. See them and get a demon sire-tlon at Warntr Traitor Salat, 308a W. Huron (plan to loin ont of Wally •yarn's exciting caravans).
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Than sea the all-new aluminum Avalalr with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly and Tawas Brave travel trailers, id to 27 feet. Alto pickup campers.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
*577 Dixie Hwy.______MA 5-1400
* f L0SE-0UT
1863 Johnson Motors, star Craft boats and Gator Champ traitors. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake	FB 5(020
I2 FOOT CLASS B RACER. MER-curv hurricane, best otter. FE 5 4482. after 4 p.m.
feVlNRUDB MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood. Aluminum. Flberglai "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES
Tinsico Lake_____MA 52)78
Ice BOAT, 14 FOOT. >5 SQUARE feet of tall. 2 passengers, very fast. Duck boat, to ft. ftbargtaa; also 2to h.p. Johnson. OA 52822 aft. 6 p.m._________________
TURN A KEY PUSH A BUTTON
and
-GO-
Hour* of antfltM onloymonf With A.
LARS0N-DU0-HYDR0DINE
BOAT
Powered by a 1844 EVINRUDE MOTOR Or A
1844 HOMELITE MOTOR
Harrington Boot Works
"Your Evhirude Dealer"
1(89 S. Telegraph Rd. 312-9013
JET BOAtS
Jet boats going et nearly cast I Including 44 models. A FREE beet trailer goes with your . purchase! Every boot must got Wilt take trades.
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT
2527 DIXIE HWY.	OR MUM -
LOOK
-OPEN ALL WEEK-
Como on out end See The 1944 FANS 1944 TRANKLINO 1944 CREE Truck Campers end 1944 Monitor Soe Our New 31' STREAMLINE . "The Aristocrat of the Highway" Models are on Display at
Holly Travel Coach
15120 Holly Rd.. Holly MB 44771
— Open Daily and Sundays —_
rIsults 6f Summer trading
15 good used units, (499 to 1995. New Yellows tones and Gems, 14* to 2 Met.
Self-contained and regular priced to sell.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES I Mile South of Lake Orton on M-25 MY 2-0721
LARGll SELECTION OF NfeW AND used trailers. Peris end service. Storage space. Open ell winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES. 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR >59*1^ _ yes — we Will store that
Travel Trailer tor you I Amt size or length, for as low as $25 for the winter. Hotly Travel Coach Center, 15210 Hotly Rd., Holly. ME 4-4771. OpOn Sundays._____
SALE — SALE "Rental Units"
Right Campers, Wolverine end Winnebago Pickup Campers. Trellblezer Travel Trailers.
< F. E. HOWLAND B54 Dixie Hwy, ' OR 3-1454
Owens Skiff express 2*' Owens Skiff expreet hardtop
20' Chris Crewt skiff, MB h.p„ Inboard — outboard.
17' Chrla Craft Corsair eutbeerd cruiser
Evinrude Outboards — 1 to M teg.
Attar tow down payment*, no payments 'til April 1st.
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
S. Blvd. it &aqloaw F® 4-fHT UP TO~4( >*R CENT DISCOUNT et Tony's Marine. 60536IB.
WE WILL BEAT ANY DtAL Ker's Boats - Motors, Lake Orion
PINTER'S B0ATLAND
See-Ray Thompson Btercraff Johnson Motors	Trailers
Winter skis — Setae — Rentals 1370 N. opdyke 9 to 4 PE 50914
Wanted Cars-Trucks
1G1
USED SPECIALS
Mobil* Cruiser, 30x1 Great Lake*, 40x6 National, 36x1 Detroiter, 51x10 Whitley, 51x10 Pontiac, 45x10
NEW SPECIALS
New 50x40 ...............*3,695
New 54x10 .............. *3,995
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dixie Highway * OR 3-1203 Drayton Plain* J Open 9 to 9 Dally	Sat. 9*6
Sun. 12*5
1 OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2666.
1~TO lOUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-2830.
1, 2, OR 100 JUNK CARS ANb truck* wanted. OR 3-0659.
525 MORE
For that high grpde used car, tee us, before you tell. . H. J. Van Well, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR >1355.	'
ALWAYS BUYING
I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOE 05 TOP St CALL FE 5-8142
__SAM ALLEN 8. SON INC._
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cart 2023 Dixie Hwy.
AKC REGISTERED MALE PObDLE. 515. Call 4(51145.	•' ■
AKC REGISTERED 2V5YEAR-0LD tomato beagle. FE 2-4912.
AKC TOY 8>OODLt PUPPIES. I brown male. I brown female. I black female. FE- S-145t.
ALL BREEO CLIPPING. POODLlS our specialty- Rea*. 4755804.	-
BASSETT HOUNDS, 4 WEEKS OLD,
AKC rag. *557492.________ ,
BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, PURE-
bred. FE 2-6012 after 4.___
BRITTANY SPANIELS, AKC REO-Ittored pupplee, <30. 334-71*2. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
8)0. FE 54W7.	__________
GERMAN SHEPHERD. STaL I with popart. Excellent watch dog.
334-5340.	_________ ■
GROOMING ALL BREiOS. 0 years experience, poodle* perfect, at S6.S0. 4(54204 after 4 p.m.
Pick up end delivery *1.00.__
kittens an6 supplies! all
Pet Shop, SS Williams. FE 4-4*33. MINIATURl POODLE, MATE, 14 week*. OR 534S2.
1964 LOT CLEARANCE
WE NEED ROOM FOR A NEW SHIPMENT
Stop In and choose your model.
23" Century, self-contained, twin
beds and extension table. Now *
23' Century, self-contained* dou-* ble bunks, auto, heat, pump and battery system, over $600 In extras, sleeps 6, now $3,395.
19' Century, self-contained with front dinette, now $2,495.
17* Century, self-contained, front kitchen, tide dinette, sleeps 6, now $1,925.
17' Century, self-contained with j front dinette, $1j795-20' Mustang Penthouse, s • I f-contained with the exclusive up- ; stairs bedroom, specially priced.
All above trailers Include double tanks (filled), power cord, sewer hose, complete car wiring and 1 brake control.
We will store any of the above : trailers for you tree of charge . till summer.	.
Sorry we are not able to eccept trade-in* at these prices.
TDM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open *ttl 6. Mon. and Frl. 9 9 Closed Sun.
3091 Wait Huron St.	332-49N
We pay more because We sell more FE 2-9131
M&M
Motor Sales
“Sfnci T945"
We want sharp late models Highest prices paid.
2527 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-030$
Mansfield
, AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Avb/ 335-5900
HouBBtrailtrs
89
PAIWKEET, BABY^MALES, 805 3(5 Flf$f, Rochester. OL 1-4372;
POMERIAN rUPS. AKC, 2 MALES, I )0x54 VAGABOND MOBILE HOME,
orange end blonde. 473-5043,_excellent condition. FE 5*495, eft
PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, 12 er 5 P.M
month* to pay. Poodle* and Dach-thund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. FB 53)12	Hunt's Pet Shop
PUPPIES. 84(4 DRAYTON ROAO off Meybee. Clerfcatgn otter 4. SHETLAND MARE PONY, 1 YR&
25 FOOT HOUSETRAILER. $150(-3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Shady Lane—Lot *37.
I960 REGO MOBILE HOME, TAKE .over contract, lew - balance *250
■________ .. a* .	down. 993-4851.
old white tell end mono (ISO. expert MOBILE HOME REPAIR
Plumstead off Ellt. Lk. Rd. SIAMESE ‘KITTENS, (15 46 PA-pert, UL 52511.
TWO OACHSHUNOS, MALE I month*, tamale 1 year. Unsexad. 83 Papier after 4 p.m.
male*, 9 wlwl Old, 3354335.
Auction Sales
SO
AUCTIONEER. FREE INFORMA-tlqn. B. N. Heckett, EM 5*7(3.
Wlll-O-Wey Country, M*ft, BU W. Long Lake Rd. Ml b
AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M
**------ —” M(ff ”*
-34(9.
AUCTION sale
Wo will resume holding our rag-1
PER WEEK
units on disploy right now.'
2( other new Id wide* plus 20 u>od coaches, ell prices. Priced to suit the buyer, term* reasonable.
...-------------- --	. - , OXFORD TRAILER SALES
uler Friday night auction sal**-1 i Mile Sduth of Lake Orion on M-24 J#nuory 10m, “19*4 Of 7:3* p.lh.	MY 5(721
'SHORTS MbBILE HOMES • 330 Tlaoktn Kd., Rochester---j	Horn# Typa Trailers
10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches installed. Complete lint of parts and bottle gas.
Wanted Clean frailer*
FE 4-9743	3172 W. Huron
Porkhurst*Troller Soles
WE NEED CARS
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
*31 OAKLAND AYE.
FE 4-4547
FOR THAT "TOA DOLLAR1’ Of! SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.
Averill's
202* Dixie Hwy.
FE 2-9871	FE 44(94
TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS bR truck*. Economy Care, 2315 Olxla.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USEO CARS
GLENN'S
951 Wait Huron St.
FE 4-7171	FE 4-1797
WANT#b: 1999-1943 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	, MA 5-148*
irfht ut'wkfe General, • complete | Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 home,, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These | te
service, free ettlmetet. Alio part* and accotoorle*. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Seta*. Inc. 41(1 Dlx-le Hwv., Drayton Plaint, OR >12(3
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
New (O' and (S' - 12' wide, 2 and 3-bedroom Mariettas. One of the best buys In mobile living anywhere today. Set the latest in Ultra modem, SS' - 12* wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only
BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY	7:3*	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY	2:00	P.M.
Sporting Good* All Type*
Door Prize* Every Auction We Buy—Pell-Trade, Retell 7 Day*
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN 8TORI FE >71** PONTIAC MALL ...	(00421
»uy—poll—Trap* Consignment*
am pixie Hwy.	or >2tit
PRIOR* ANTlAui* AUCTION, Sunday, January 18, t p.m. < weather permlWWM. OA 513((, f 3437 Lakeville Real, Oxford.
'"WOOrtte ‘ FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO
40 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomad*
Located half way balwaan Orton and Oxford on M-24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 54(11.
"3(1" CHEVY ENGINE, ALL speed equipment. Call FE >7754, after 5 P.M.
1955 ANO mn»ONTIAC (tlCk.
\ Chevy truck tires end wheels. 1955 V4 stick, 1955 GMC good motor/
.-end 1954 Chevy. 1957 Plymouth FE 5(057 or FB >2741. '
New and Ustd Tttecks 163
1949 CHEVY % TON PICKUP, good engine* and tires. OR 3-MN.
1953 "FORD Vi-TON PICK-UP AND 1951 Chavy panel, new robber, IKS each. SAVE AUTO. FB 44278
1959 CfkBVROLBt 1 TON >AMl. *ss Ford with Utility box. Moke after. MA 4-tote. After 3 p.m. cell MA 44499.
*	4.
f r 0
/" r
■JW,
in;
i*Ux\ ilAC VUhSSt.	JAx\ l ak:
,j|t
b, ltfU-4
Jfi '
ffiafe f,
;'	. i.-1-
if
i«4';
New and IM Track* 109
mi JEEP PICKUP. HUM MILES, I V4l«»l drive. Wtilem mow plow.
Mi feoRa iSroFi pickup! take
oyer payments. OA2-1337.
' Iona box, Acyl, engine, low mile-age, extre clean) SlSPS, JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Otllar, OL 1471?. a MS BCONOLINE PICKUP BIG EN glne, radio, heater tu-tone paint
Forolfn Can
10S
Naw and Used Cart 104| MARMADURE
IMS VW 2-DOOR SEDAN, SLACK.
MM* miles' Ford motor truck, $lt» JEROME FERGUSON. Rachester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711,
Better
Used Trucks
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
170S TELEGRAPH	FE HOI
IMS VOLKSWAGEN I-DOOR, MEAT-Or. Completely reflnlthed and rvni like new. Only 1505. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 s. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINGHAM. Ml 42735.
By Anderson A Loaning
mi CHEVY. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. 327 Engine, power steering, power broket, positract Ion axle, salary group, excellent condition. Phone
UL 2-2234.__________■ ■
CORVAIR MONZA fOWI
1962
Mdan. Power glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Satin silver finish with red Interior. Only 11.595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C.» 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1959 KARMANN GHIA COUPE. RED' CHEVY H', J-DOOR HARDTOP, AND WHITE. / \	} red Interior, bucket seats, radio,
heater, wh If walls, automatic, top
Autobahn Motors, Inc. ! shape. Ca_ll OR +1492 after * p.m.
1745 Tatayaph ’ ________F E 9-45311 lWlr: WRVAIR MONZA, LOW
GMC
| Naw and Used Cars
IM
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
MANSFIELD
I960 LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP,]" radio# heater, power steering and! brakes, must see to appreciate! j 0150 down, payments of $47.72 for !	30 months.
mileage, excellent condition, large engine, take over payments. 343-0214.
CHEVY II JVAG0N
1942 CHEVY Vk-TON FLEET SIDE, radio, heeler, new tires, $1595.
1942 CHEVY VVTON, FLEET SIDE, new 6-ply tires, $1540. «
1960 CHEVY Vb-TON FLEET SIDE, $1091
19S9 CHEVY Vb-TON, 0* BOX, $771
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin 335-5900
Auto Insurance
104
LLOYD
1942 In extremely sharp condition.. Just the car tor a small family.
Only.
Llncoln-Mercury
232 S. Saginaw ___________FE 2-2131
'	SEE
THIS ONE AND SAVE DOLLARS
i960 Cadillac Coupe. Lime green with matching Interior. Sott ray
glass. 15,000 miles, a real buy at
$2995
This week only: Trade or $295 down Wilson 1-year warranty
$21 QUARTERLY, PULL COVER-ege. McNamara Agency. EM 3-7410 | AUTO INSURANCE
WILSON
PONtlAC-CADILLAC
PROBLEMS
YOU
BRUMMETT AGENCY
1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN, $100. 363-4022.
19S5
Miracle Mile	FE 4-05*9
Next to Pontiac State Bank
GOOD NEWS
For ttioee who have been
Canceled or Refused
We can provide first-line coverage and protection plus yearly premium reduction bated on Improved driving record.
CALL NOW FE 4-5535
Frank A. Anderson Agency 1644 Joslyn_______________Pontiac
Foreign Cart
1S5
1962 FIAT SPIDER ROADSTER, A spead. Radio, heater, whitewalls. White with blue Interior. Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.	. •	.	■	..________.
~ HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1940 Flat, radio, heater.
9999 Triumph, .radio, heater. 1950 Meco, 75 miles e gallon. 1962 Peugeot, like naw.
195$ Zodiac. 0191
ECONOMY USED CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy.
1960 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL roadster. I speed, radio, heater, bales with genuine rad leather Interior. On* owner. Extra dean, only 12195. Easy terms. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 t. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4Z731
mi ANGLIA. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. FE 5,1731 or OR 3-5192 jW*r 4 MIL i
1941 VW IDOOR WHITE SEDAN.
1960 VW SUNROOF. WITH RA-dlo, hooter, one-owner new car tradtl Extra nice, solid whlta finish. $150 down, 030.22 par month.
PATTERSON
Chrydor-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.______OL 1-0039
OLIVER
RENAULT
Are you looking tor a car that will gNe you up to 40 miles psr gallon, Renault Is ttw answer.
RENAULT DAUPHINE .... $1490
RENAULT M ............ $1440
0150 Ddwn on abovo cars, low low payments
OLIVER
RENAULT
40 E. Pike FE 4-1502
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 TELEGRAPH	FE 0-4531
VW I960, 14400 ACTUAL MILES, ISM. FE 90470 efler 6 pjn.
1943 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA LIKE new, S144 down, $3454 par month. 232 S. Saginaw	FE 2-9131
LLOYD
Ltecota-Morcury
1961 FIAT ROADSTER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 Tatograph	FE 04531
1958 4-DOOR CHEVY BISCYANE;
380 Central, FE- 5*4059.____
1950
CHEVY, STICK, •Ires good. 6249644.
1943 F O R D 2 • DOOR HARDTOP, Galaxle 500 with o chestnut finish, automatic transmission, radio, only $2295.
JOHN McAULIPPE
FORD
600 Oakland Ave. FE 54101
Quality and Quantity
02295
1943 Rambler Ambassador
wagon. Ilka now ..........
1962 Rambler custom, bucket
soots, automatic, .........  01395
1942 Ford Galaxle 500. V0 automatic full power, like new	01495
1942 Pontiac hardtop, sharp 02195 1942 Corvelr 1-owner	01191
1941	Cadillac convertible, sharp 02995 1961 Ford Galexib 2-door
hardtop ...................  01291
1942	Rambler wagon, new
car trede ................   $1195
1941 Chevy edoor, automatic nice ......................  01295
A Choice of 50 Mora Select Used Cars Excellent Financing Bank Rates Immediate Delivery No Fair Offer Refused
SUPERIOR RAMBLER -550 OAKLAND AVE.
1955 CHEVY, BEL AIR MS.
1954	Pontiac 2-door, $60.
1955	Ford $75.
Al's Marathon. 125 Oakland FE 04225
1999 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble red with white tap, double power, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls $1,195. DON'S USED CARS, 477 S. LAPEER RD* ORION. MY > 8041.______________________________
1959 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR OTA lion wagon, 6-cyllndor, powergllde, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Solid clean finish. Only $995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 S. WOODWARD -AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1959 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, 4. power glide, OR 34740.
1959 CHEVROLET STATION Wagon. Whlta walls, power steering end brakes. Ml 44145.
1959 CHEVROLET, RADIO, HeAT
ER, POWERGLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $31.19 per me. See Mr. Perks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1940	CHEVY IMPALA CONVER-. tibia 360 engine, stick, PE 6-24*9.
1941	CHEVROLET BEL-AIR
very tconomlcfi.
$1695
Wilson l-yoar warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
____Birmingham, Michigan
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER sport convertible. V-6 engine, PowerglkJe, power steering, lyakas and windows, 6,000 actual miles.
Rome red finish with Meek top and black interior! Only $2,595.
Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1963 CHEVY
New and deed Caro 106
3-000R. 4-CYL-inder, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with blue Interior. Only $1*495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.* 1000 $. WOODWARD Ml 4-2735.
1963 CORVETTE COUPE, 4-SPEED* AM-FM radio* heater* whitewalls* 7500 actual miles. Service records on request. Only S3JK. Ear terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLE CO.* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735.
1963 Super Sports Impala
WHITE WITH RED TRIM
1960 DODGE 4-DOOR WITH 4-CYL-inder engine, whitewalls, new car trade. NO MONEY DOWN, 030.04 per month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Ply mouth ROCHESTER
1001 N. Mein St.	OL 1-0559
1961 DOOGE "LANCER 770" A door sedan that Is taps both In appearance end performance.
$2359
VAN CAMP CHEVY
ORD	MU 4-1025
1943 CHEVY H 4-000R. TAKE ever payment*. OR >1033.
1963 MONZA 3-DOOR COUPE, RA dlo, heater, 4-speed, whitewall*, Mack with rad trim. Only $1445. JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
evorythlng but 11773* 603-0555.
4 • SPEED, conditioning
1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, 4000 miles, FE >4737.
1962 CHRYSLER "30$ CONVERT!
that win satisfy the mod particular buyer. The •rMnal owner has driven this cor with the (hied el cere end It Is like new beta In appearance and performance. Alaskan whlta body with a Mack tap and contrasting Oriental rad laataar interior trim. Equipped with power controlled bucket seats, power windows, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass, radio, heeler and
antae It ter a full year In writing Don't miss this tremendous value at our tow price of only 82,195 Easy term* arranged to suit your
BIRMINGHAM
912 8.
Ml 74214
1957 DOOGE 4 DOOR SIERRA STA-thin Wagon. 0 cylinder, push button transmission, radio, hooter, power brafctt 0125. UL 34220.
1961 DODGE 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater, white-wells, one owner new car trede, nothing down, $46.37 per month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Ptymouta ROCHESTER
lOOl N. Main St.	OL 14559
1961 CROWN IMPERIAL CONVERT-IMo. Pull power. Spadel finish Whlta leather Interior. Only $1995 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-2731
1963
IMPERIAL
Crown, 2-door, hardtop, lull power. One-owner, tour-year — 50,000 mile now car warranty. Like new. Gorgeous royal ruby color. A thrilling portormor.
$3995
door sedan, V4 engine. Power-glide, radio, heater. White with
terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLE CO* 1000 3. WOODWARD AVE* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1941 CHEVROLET BISCAYNI > door sedan, Acyllndar, standard
shift, radio, heater, extra dean. Only 01195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 $ BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
1941 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE,
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AVE. PH. 335-9434
1943 DOOGE DART CONVERTIBLE 6-cyllnder engine, auotmatic, dlo, hooter, whitewalls, turquoise finish, 0,000 actual miles. Only 01995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 3. WOOD ward AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1963 DOOGE DART WAGON, AlltD
mafic trens* radio and heater, whitewalls. Mg engine, low mileage, 01905. OL 1-1377.
1963 TR-4 $50 AND TAKE OVER payments at $62 month. OR 3-0631,
1960 VW CAMPER
Autobahn Motors, inc.
1765 TELEGRAPH ~ FE 04531 1964 TR4 ROADSTER. ONLY $095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1963 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT FRONT SEAT, RADIO, SEAT BELTS, TURQUOISE AND WHITE.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1765 TELEGRAPH	FE MS31
1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-OOOR. RA-dk>*. heater, whitewalls. 10*000 actual miles. Only $1545. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE.* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1959 RENAULT WITH SUNROOF, $150 or best offer* cell after 3:30. OR 441276.
Renault
"AuthorUod Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Comer of Pike and Cast »FE 4-1501
door, Acyllndar stick, 0995. 3324730 _atter 5 p.m.
1961 CHEVY 2-OOOR, WITH 4-CYL. angina, straight slick, solid white finish, low mileage and Is Ilka new! 51395. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711 CHEVY IMPALA CONViRT
1961
Ibis, red and white, sharp, auto, t, radio, hooter, power steering, must be seen. Call attar A 652-2722.
1961 CORVETTE 2 TOPS. 3 SPEEO. Must sail. Taka over payments. 333-9377,
1961 MONZA* ONi - O W N t R*
193
straight stick. No money down.
J.UCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
5, Sagging*	FE 4-2214
196V CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station wagon. V4 engine, *uto-* malic, power steering end brakes. 2-tone turquois and white finish, Only 51,595. Easy terms. PAT
Only $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 44735.
1962 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. $1,000. EM 3-7410.
1962 CORVAIR MONZA, RED WITH red Interior 2-door, bucket teats, 4-speed. Reel sharp. $1,295. 335-071$ after 3:30._______
1962 CHEVY II NOVA STATION wagon, 6-cylinder engine, power-glide, power irsleering, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Only 13,000 actual miles, white with red Interior. Only $1595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1959 SIMCA 4-DOOR SEDAN AND It It really a dean car. Full price $197 and no money down It needed..
King Auto Sales
a '— OPE by. Hunt Ik —
FE MM
1962 CHEVY Corvair
4-door with heater, beautiful economy or second car for only $1*595.
Crissmon Chevrolet Co.
Rochester	OL 2*9721
Open Friday Nights till 9________
LLOYDS
1963 VOLKSWAGEN NEW CAR
trade, like new ... :..... $1595
1963 Austin Healey Sprite . $1595
1963 Morgan roadster ------ $1695
. 1964 Triumph sedan, new car 51495
1960 Flat 2100 special ..... * 095
1940 Morris Minor, dean 1-owner  ............ 0 595
-6
A Choice-of 35 More Imports on Hand Excellent Financing Bank Rates Authorized Dealer for:
FROM
$50 to $1,000 No Money Down! No Credit Problems I
SPOT CHECK---
Car fofr Need We Have in Deed
!1
JAGUAR
MO
SUNBEAM
FIAT
TRIUMPH AUSTIN HEALEY MORGAN HILLMAN
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.
1990 VW CONVERTIBLE
1956	FORD Victoria ..... S 05
1957	MERCURY ............ 0 *5
195$ FORD 4-door ......  $100
1950 MERCURY Sdoor ....  $125
1958	RAMBLER ..........  $195
1959	RAMBLER ........... $345
1959 FORD .............. $395
1959 MERCURY ........    $475
1999 CHEVY ..............$515
1959	MERCURY Convertibla ... 9995
1960	FORD 4-door	  $645
1960 PLYMOUTH .......... $695
1960 CHEVY ...........   0745
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
I TELEGRAPH . FE 0-6531 |
Ask for Stu
1961 Volkswagen .a.$W5]
THESTABLESI 2023OakIand
FE 40100
ft
(Near Telegraph)
S10S 3. Telegraph I PE 04055	> PE 04054
Factory
Official
Cars
1963 RAMBLERS
AMBASSADORS: CLASSICS, AMERICANS, WAGONS, SEDANS, CONVERTIBLES.
We have lust purchased 47 factory official 1943 Ramblers. All models to choose from. Lew Low prices. Visit Birmingham's newest Rambler dealer ter highest prices on your trade-in and the biggest savings of the year,
New and Used Cm 106
1940 MERCURY "VI STICK SHIFT" 2-door sedan that Is to excellent mechanical condition. Original turquoise factory finish with a neat hPrutowtotoR Interior. Excellent whitewall tires and equipped with a radio, heater and otaar extras. Written 1 year guerentea to In-cludad In our low tell price ot only 0677. NO DOWNMYMENTI EASY MONTHLY NOTES!
• . ' BIRMINGHAM
I960 MERCURY 4-DOOR AUTO-
made transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one ownar. NO MONEY DOWN, 640.04 par manta.
PATTERSuN
Chryjler-Ply mouth ROCHESTER ,
1001 N. Mein St.	OL 14559
1959 mercOry, Heal sharp, $595
FULL PRICE. LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 S. Saginaw. Ft 04701.
MERCURY mOnVAREY
door, mechanically sound — new tires. 079-6134.	-
MERCURY MONTEREY
"Look at that! Just because I wouldn’t buy him top sirloin!’
a dark_____ __HHEEMBPOBNMI
Equipped with automatic tranamla-slon., radio, heater and excel lent
whitewall tiro*. Want economy? Want seating tor 4? Want B tot tor a little? Don't ml** this
New End Used Cars
106
I960 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC trsnsmlssk 0575. 363-6857.
1960 FORD 4-DOOR, 4 CYLINDER engine, standard shift with over* drive, US down* $20.16 per month.
LLOYD
Lincoln Mercury
232 S. Saginaw	FE >9131
1960 F ALTON, RADIO. HEATER,
FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 824.07 par mo. See Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 6-7520.
tow prlc* of only AN PAYMENT!
our DOWN
MONTHLY NOTESI
BIRMINGHAM
Chryttor-Plymouta
913 S. Wsodward	Ml 74216
SPECIAL
56 Ford, runs good, body rough, 0145 2 Chevy'S 1954 end 1951 075.
1954 Ford and 1954 Pontiac, beta 075, 1957 Chevy, 4 and I, $395.
1950 Olds and Pontiac, 0495 each. Many other late models. Economy Used Cars,
conomy Used CP
________ 2335 Dixie Nary.
1957 FORD STATION WAGON. GOOD
running condition. New liras. 0300. 473-4015.
BEAUTIFUL 1957 4-DOOR HARb-
condltlon.
1957 FORD FAIRLANE V0, GOOD condition. Owner. OL 1-0440.
1959 FORD IEDAN WITH 0-CYLIN-der engine and stick shift transmission, hat radio and heater and whitewall tires, real nice. Full authorized liquidation price 0497. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 East Soyth Blvd. at Auburn, Ft 3-7141.
1950 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP AND
It ha* radio with heater and It 1s In tip top condition.
King Auto Sales
3275 W. Huron St.
____________FE Ml	____
1951 FORD STATION WAGON. BtT
Call
tar than average condition. after 5 p.m. $395. OL 1-1444.
1459 FORD 9-PASSENOER WAOON
with Stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice throughout! Nothing down, $36.62 per month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler - Plymouth ROCHESTER
MM N. Mato St.	OL 14559
1959 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, sand beige, 29,000 actual miles, vary good condition. OL 14B5B
1959 FORD STATION WAOON. VI AUTO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $27.64 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tamar Ford. Ml 6-7500.	■
1959 FORD 2-DOOR BLUE. WITH VS angina, automatic tell price $295. 85 down, 11134 per month 100 others to choose from.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave. ___________FE S4079
WSt FQRB^ ADOOR7
RADIO,
healer, sHdu MlltdweHa, vary clean* good condition* $495.
PEOPLES AUTO SAIES
6* OAKLAND_______ FE 13351
FORD 1959-ONE OWNER, Inder standard shift. B motor good. 3590. 483-C356
5, *CYL-Body and
1940 FORb 4-DOOR, FAIRLANE 500 with VI angina, automatte transmission, radio, heater, 14,000 miles, and It Ilk* nawl 31395. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711
1960 FALCON WIFE'S CAR MUST salt, reasonable, 349 Voorhels weekends or after 5 p.m. amok days.
1960 FORD WAGON, V-6 AUTO-matlc, radio, healer, new tires and brakes. 2000. OL 1-1*9*
I960 FORD VI AUTOMATIC. ST A-tton wagon, 44sor. No money
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw . FE 6-3314
VILLAGE-
RAMBLER
HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
. BIRMINGHAM
666 S. WOODWARD Ml 644t
CADILLAC
1960 SEDAN DEVILLE
6-wey seat, power windows and power accessories, rose pink and pink Interior. A darn nice family car, low mileage, no money to be spent on this one. 1-yoer Wilson warranty.
$2295
WILSON
-PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml >1930
Birmingham, Michigan
OLIVER
BUICK
1963 BUICK LeSebre wagon .. 01075
19*0 CADILLAC sedan DeVllla $3095
1956 VW 4-fpted. good talpo I 395
1963 FORD ‘Country sedan
1963 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr. $1695
1961 BUICK LeSebre hardtop $1605
1961 BUICK LaSabra 4-dr.
1963 BUICK Special 2-door
1963 CHEVY IMpita 2-door .. $2375
19*0 PONTIAC Star Chief 44r. $1395
I960 BUICK LtSabrt hardtop 01495
OLIVER
BOICK
196-310 Ortfurd Lake
FE 2*9165
i960 T-SIRD HARDtOP. WITH standard factory aqutomant. solid white with rad Interior, like new condition. Don't miss ftris car, $1795. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711.
1960 FALCON DELUXE 3-DOOA, with automatic transmission, radio, heater. 095 down. Payments at S3SJS par month.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mtrcury
232 $. $6flini w	FI $4131
1960 Falcon
2-Door Sedan
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD >T THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
4-DAY
MONEY
BACK
Guarantee
ON ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM Ufl
This guarantee meant that if tor any reason (except ter abuse or
accident) you pre not pleased with your pm aw
at* are'll refund your
1963 ELECTRA convertible .... $2295
1963	TEMPEST 2-door ........ $1795
1960	LeSABRE 44oor ........ Ml
1961	TEMPEST aregon	$1195
1959	BONNEVILLE hOrdllB-.. 51395
1960	BONNEVILLE hardtop .. 01595
1964	CHEVY carryall ...  13995
14*2 BONNEVILLE hardtop ... $2295
1962	BUICK 2-door .....  $2095
1963	TEMPEST wagon ..... $1995
1962	BONNEVILLE 2-door . $2295
1960	BISCAYNE 4-door ...... $1195
19*2 FORD wagon .......  $1495
1963	BONNEVILLE 44oor $2095
19*1 LeSABRE 2-door .... $1795
19*1 BONNEVILLE 44oor ... $1995
1961	VENTURA 4-door .... *1795
195* PONTIAC 4400T ____... 1395
SHELTON
PONTIAGBUIClt 223 N. WAIN OL 14133 ROCHESTER, MICH.
1961 FORD GALAXIE, AUTOMATIC shift, $1250. l-owntr, excellent condition. 6514490.
1941 FORD 4-DOOR HAROTOP, V4. POWER STEERING, FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $34.23 per me. Sea Mr. Park* at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7510.
1942 FALCON DELUXE STATION wagon, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, luggage carrier, lltfit blue finish. Onty 01195. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1000 Si WOODWARD AVE* BIR-Ml NOHAM. Ml 4-1731
T962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. V4 angina, autp matte. Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 01445. Easy terms. PATTERSON
31495. Easy terms. Patterson CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44735.___________ .
INI FORD ECON-O-BUS, RADIO, heater, A-1 condition. 3000. EM 34380.
1963 FORD 9-PASSENGER, COUN-*ry sedan, radio, heater, Mine walls, VS angina, oolld whlta finish, 12295.
JOHN MCAULIFFE
FORD
430 Oakland Ave
_________ FE >4101
1963 FALCON 2-DOOR WITH THE
bio 4 engine, automatic trentmle-tton, ram, heater, lew mileage, solid Mug finish, factory official
car. JEROME FERGUSON Rochae-ter FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711
194) FORD FUTURA FALCON hardtop, 9,500 mile*, must .sell. Cell before 3 p.m. 343-7696.
19*3 FALCON SPRINT, SHARP. 3334676 or 3384730 eft. 6 PJn.
1962 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER STATION WAGON.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1765 Telegraph	FE 0453)
1999 LINCOLN PREMIER 2-OOOR
hardtop, hill power, radio and heater. Lika new. Full price only
mS SURPLUS MOTORS
171 ». Saginaw	__TO
1959 LINCOLN PREMIER .34300?
.hardtop, full power and air condL ttoning, *154 down, paymsnh of 342.10 for 24 months.
LLOYD
Lincoln Mercury 232 5, toglnow
FE 34131
CONTINENTALS
...1940o-1940a All Models _
Choice of Cotort
Some hove factory alr-condfttonlng New Car Warranty
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Mercury
520 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	Ml 64533
1943 LINCOLN "CONTINENTAL" 4-
door sedan .(hot It,on* of most beautiful cars In tali area. Sparkling dark, burgandy finish with a harmonizing Interior that Is most luxuriant. Completely equipped with everything Including factory Inst sited AIR CONDITIONING. If you are looking tor an outstanding preatiage car that It Ilk* new don't mm tala an* at
our low price of only 34450. Financing arranged on tow naw car
terms,
BIRMINGHAM
Ctirysltr-Plymoutti Woodward	Ml WW4
1950 MERCURY 3-OOOR HARDTOP,
912
radio and heater and In the best of condition, full price *197 with no money down.
King Auto Salts
3275 W. Huron St.
FE S4Q30
1962 Falcon
Daluxa 4-Door Wagon
with a white finish, radio, heater, Fordomatlc, Only $1395.
BEATTIE
door aadan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 095 down. Pay-manta at 325.32 par month.
LLOYD
Lincoln Mercury._
232 8, Saginaw	FE >4131
1964a THROUOH 1959a Any make *r model You pick R - We'll finance It
Youpfck it — well finance n Yotncall or have your dealer
COMMUNITY NATIONAL INI COMfct DELUXE 3-0 0 0 It
with radio, Iwalar, white with rod top- Now car trade, 3141 down, payments of *40,04 per month.
NwrWIMOw	104|Nbw9—4Bfa4Cm
106
Now ami IM Cm 100
19*7 PONTIAC-CATALINA 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra jtlei with NO MONEY DOWN 02L06
PATTERSON
CHtVator Flymauta ~	1*TI~ ■■
ROCHESTER 1001 N. Mata It.	OL 145)9
its* itarchiM MhfiAc. aUto-
matlc, power brake* and alaartag, 1650. FC 943*9.	___________
195* PONTIAC B04MBVILLS CON-vertlble, power steering, brake*, radio, heater, an* owner had*, *146 down, payment* at *5)43 par month
LLOYD
Llncoln-Mercury
232 $. Saginaw	FE >4131
1959 BOkNfVILLfc *TATl6N WAG-
on, A-l, poworad. 3334941._
WTiWWtTac 4-DOOR harotOf,
I77T rvn i i«v_ <n
350b. UL >1706.
PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE
I960 Catalina, white with green Interior. Excellent condition. Fewer steering and brake*, guaranteed far one full- year
$1395
cadi (arm* or trap*
WILSON
LLOYD
Ltacoln-Marcory
233 >■ *>BtaPW	FE >4131
1960 COMET 3 DOOR. RADIO, heater, will sacrifice ter quick aale. 3730. Call MA >073*.
1960 PONTIAC "CONVERTIBLE •quipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brake*, radio, hooter and excel lent white-wall tiros, (harp let Week original ftaMi with • black top and harmonizing Interior trim. An easy
$97 DOWN
________ _	„ ana own
or Only 5*97. SUBURBAN OLDS. 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. Ml 44405
1941 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door aadan, nice clean one earner trade, radio, heater, power steering, brake* and window*. 0114 down, payments of 055.04 psr month.
LLOYD
Lincoln Mercury
233 S. taglnaw	FE >4131
1953 COMET, LIKE NEW, 01,131 EM 3-461 ft.______■
1962 COMET 44oor Sedan
with automatic tranamlaslon, tell price $1,395.
prlc* 31495.
BOB BORST
1962 NASH RAMBLER. 4-OOOR, station wagon, 16400 miles, must toll *1450. Call MA 4-2035 attar 5 p.m.
1954 OLDS HAROTOF, EXCELLENT
condition. FE >3552.
1950 OLDSMOBILt SOOOR HARD-top, has radio and hooter and I* In teal good condition, tell price *297 and no mangy dawn
King Auto Salts
327* W. Huron St. FC 040*0
1942 OLDS 00, 4-OOOR HOLIDAY sedan, power steering and brake*.
*24*1	mm
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
$97 DOWN
19*3 OLDS 90 4do*r, the KING Of the rood, one-owner trade, *2497. This week's Special I SUBURBAN OLDS, 5*5 5. Woodward Ave. Blr-mingham. Ml 4-46*5.
1943 OLDS F45 CUTLASS CON-vertlbta, power windows, steering, brakes, GM executive, taw mlla-aga, $2595. 6264114.
1961 OLO$, Ml LOW MILRAOS. 61,1$*. 6*2-5616.
1956 PLYMOUTH I WAGON, GOOD
taW, recant ovarkaul, $150. 60S lW ^LYMOUTH MTl HARO-
top; automatic transmission, power steering. 5250 or bast offer. 666 6713.
I960 VALIANT DELUXE 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, oeowner new car trade) No money down, 341.49 par
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTE
1001 N. Main St.
OL 1-0559
1909 PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR, WHITE with 4 cyl. angina, standard transmission. full prica 0195. 05 down 012.34 par lanunta. 1)0 others to chooaa from.
Marvel Motors
351 Oakland Ave.
___________ FE 04090	_
1009 PLYMOUTH >P06*. AU jlV mafic tranmltsten, radio, heater, whlteawlla, naw ear trade. NO MONEY DOWN- $>0.04 per month.
PAnERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth
ROCffEITER
1001 N. Main St.	OL 1-0559
1960 PLYMOUTH 4D00R SEDAN, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, power steering, whltawent, now car trade, one oamer. NO MONEY DOWN. $4104 month.
PATTERSON
OL 1-0559
PONTIAC STAR CHIEF DELUXE sedan, 1956, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, clean Inside and out, no run, good white atoll tires, new battery, completely winterized. $395. for Immediate tala. FE 244*4.	_________
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
HASKINS
Used Car Clearance
I960 CHEVY 4-door twgon. gas-savtag 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio, beautiful rtd end white finish.
1961 CORVAIR Monza coup*. Pow-crgltde. radio. Ilk* naw. Dark green finish.
1961 CHEVY Impels convartlbto with V* angina, Powergllde, aowor steering, radio, aoUd black ftabh.
mi CHEVY Braokwsod adoor wagon. Xyltador, standard transmission, radio. Solid utalte finish. Sanralll
19*1 BUICK itodr* 225 Moor hardtop. Loaded with power and oqulpmant. Solid tan finish.
ml RAMBLER 4d00r, gas-s*vtag 6-cyllndor angtao, automatic transmission, radio, groan and white finkti. . t; j
1962 CHEVY Bal Air 4-door with VI angtao. Powergllde. radio — Likt now. Aqua ftalah.
1962 OLDS Starfhp hardtop. Hy-dramatic, power slatring and brakes, radio and many other accessories. LRte new. Derk blue ftalah.
1963 CHEVY 3-door with
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Your Cnaagraad* to lavtada" uXlOand MIS ffi
MA 55071	.
BUY
THIS
1963 Cadillac Coup*. 1)40) actual mile*; 1340* latt an factory warranty. White with Mack and white ' Interior. Seat belts end ■oft ray glass.
$4195
Trad* or $695 down—4% rate Wilton 1-yaar warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
13*0' N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan
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.
1963 Riviera, Air Conditioning $369*
1963 Bukk Convartlbto 1963 Bulck Wildcat
1963 Bulck Hardtop ________
1963 Bulck *4sor aadan 1963 Bulck Skylark 19*2 Bulck Sdoor sedan 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix 1962 Etoctra Convertible 1*62 Bukk Special Sdoor 19*1 Bukk Adeor seden 1061 Bukk Special 4-door 19*1 Old* 90 hardtop 1930 Thundertlrd 6-wey	power $1995
I960 Bukk	convertible	$1295
I960 Bukk	6-door sextan	$1295
1959 Bukk	hardtop ........... $.995
Damp
02995
$2695
$2595
$3495
$2095
$095
$2195
SIM
$140$
$1395
*19$
FISCHER
BUICK':.
51* 1 Woodward
Birmingham	Ml 441W
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham,
Michigan
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWBR brake*.
M,
ekes, pwar steering, immklpal ir, *1(95 lull price, no money
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"PontleCs Discount Lot"
193 |. QagtaPW	PE 42*14
1961 PONTIAC BONN#V|LlB 4 door hardtop, radio, nadfar, pow-brakas, steering, aluminum 411*1.
whoola, *2,108. FE >962 paimxc. AbdWIWR Chief, power brakes, steering, by-dramatic, *aat belli, new liras, •xcaltont condition. FE 2-9931.
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. 9 PA$-
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT* coup* Venturi, hydra, pewdr steering, power brakes, extras. Ml ,4 Mi
19*7 PONTIAC HAAbtOF, VERY clean, bm 3-***l, Cwway dee tor.
19)9 RAMBLER SQOOR^EDAN
standard NtHI, 4	,
er, (9* down, peymanta of *1941 par month.
LLOYD
Lincoln Mercury
232 5. Saginaw	FE 1-9131
19*3 RAMBLER CLASSIC. V$ AUTO-matlc, b**t Otter. UL 32436.
150 A-1 USB) CARS
1962 Chsvrotaf Imp*la ipart coup*. *171). Full fadpty agulppad, Jn-ctedtaa V) angtaa, power atdte-tag, apattaa* In and .gut, *■* down or old car. Baiak ftaancwB.
1961 Chgvrotaf Impola 4 deer hardtop, MM) (UN factory equipment include* power steering and brake* clean, solid, original, 33 month; guar ante*, tat or ok) car down, Bank financing.
monlzlng interior trim. An *a*y handling tin* partenmMh car that It guaranteed In writing tor a full year. Sava plenty on Bit* ««• at our prHpriBfl prict of only IWW* Easy term* arranged to suit your
BIRMINGHAM
Oai wa*ai Plymoidh
91* ». Woodward______Ml 7-3214
1960 PONTIAC WAOON. TERRIFIC second car. FE 44*64. .
1940 PONTIAC 4DOOR HAROTOF,
*95). UL H7*4 Ml DON VIA C CoMriiltTBCt. power steartaB. power Brake*, ana-owner. Naw car trade In. No menoy
LUCKY AUTO SALQ
"Pontlart Discount UJ"
193 *■ teptaaw	FE ABM*
mi ti&M$T 4DOOW. AUTO-
nUk. tow mllsapa, dean. M.lf*.
FE 34727._________________:
MUlt »*LL 196* PONTIAC GRAND
Prix. $2.145. FE HB77.
$97 DOWN
1942 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door wlta only 144M eduta m^ iww spora. like new throughout *1}•*■ urban OWN Ml i. Woodward Ay*. Bli min ah am. Ml 444**.
-Special-
1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Hat a beautiful and sparkling blue ftalah and Is ■gutopsd wtth. lust about every imagined# accessory. •This car ft going to mam torn* lucky person a raal fin#
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convtrilbla wBh radio, boater, aulomatk, power steering and brakes. 10400 actual miles, new vara. *2M5.
- PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLBT
OA 42528__________ OA 42520
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4POOK herdtop, white with rad trim, hydra., power steering and brake*. MA 54251._____________________
1961 Ford
Galaxia -4-Door
with VI engine, dark bto* ftalih, radio, heater, and crulsamatk, power steering and whitewalls, *1491
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
RAMBLERS-RAMBliRS . Under th# Flashing SATELLITE
Ustd cars at wholesale erkaa
Special This Week:
, (MIGHTY MOUSE)
'SB Metropolitan 30 M.FYG.
ROSE RAMBLER
*145 Commerce, Union Lake
EM 34155
BILL SPENCE "AUTO RANCH"
1941 RAMBLER Wagon, radio, hooter, power steering, raal nkel (IMS
196* FORD Polrteno *00, 4 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, *M5.
1953 JEEP Universal wlta tap. Only SMS
1942 JEEP Wagon, 7AM actual milts, warren hubs, $235*
19M PLYMOUTH •r. 3395
m> CHEVROLET 4dBOr Blscjyne, radio, boater, automatic. Sharp, (1295.
1942 TEMPEST wagon, radio, heater, automatic, 31773.
1963 VW like now, lew mlteagi, radio, hotter, whitewalls. 115*5.
1955 and '54 Fard pickups, taka your chotco, $395.
1964 PLYMOUTH «Ppri6 ..Fury,. 4M engine, >tpeed on the floor, tack. tavatMA
mi RAMBLER WPBPV. radt*. h*e4 or. automatic tranamtoatofy power steortag and brake*, xtaftewdlla, (1470 with MS* Baum.
mt RAMBLER 4door, extra dean, *6*5. o a
I960 tTUDEBAKBR Lark real Meal Law dawn payment.
mt RAMBLER wagon Ratal, ra-dlo, (water, automatic, tell price *29$.
1*62 rambler wagan, $1*9$.
1966 RAMBLER m 4dj»r wtta.y* angina, automatic raite. hooter, whitewalls, DEMO. $*v* $583.
BILL SPENCE
Rom bUr-Jeep •Chrysler-Plymouth
Valiant #»
■fin
STARK HICKEY FORD —CLAWSON—
14 Mite Rd. — B. Of Woodward "Clawson Center"
588-6010
MM RAMBLER CUITOM WAOON. automatic freramtealan. radio, hooter, whitewalls, extra clean, NO MONEY DOWN. *3446 par
PATTERSON
Chryster-Plymouta ROCHESTER _
1M1 N. Mata $L	OL l-Mta
1956 WILLY* JEEP WITH MYERt
Buy Your New Rambler or Oldi
PROM
Houghton & Son
N. Mata. Bachaater OL 146*1
1962 Ford
Goloxie 2-Door
Hardtop, wlta VI angina, n heater, crusamafk frenamlaaton, ■hltewaBa. *17*1	— j
BEATTIE
"Yaur FORD DEALER Since W**" ON DIXH HWY, Rf WATORFORD AT THB STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSONS
Used Ccrr Strip
1962 CORVAIR Mania .......
MS* CHEVY 4 dear aadan ... 1962 CORVETTE Can vertlbta . 1459 CHEVY 4 dear aadan ....
1942 CHEVY Impala Coupe .. 194* CHEVY t door aadan ....
mi MERCURY t door .....
MM PONTIAC 2 dear hardtop
MM VOLKSWAGEN BUS .....
mi TEMPEST 4 dear aadan 1*41 RAMBLER aadan ........
mi RAMBLER 4 door aadan
*1MS t 6*5 *3196 * *39 *1995 *1M5 5 99) t 995 *99) *105 $1293 *99*
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontine-Rambler Dealer
M-S4 at the stoplight. Lake Orion MY 3-066_______________________________
HAUPT
SPECIALS
196) PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Motion wagan, radio, batter, rawer steering and brakes, white ftalah, car It Hka raw throughout! OM car down.
M63 TEMPEST >DOOR, AUTOMATIC. radio, boater, car I* lust like brand naw throughout! Old .c a
MM OLDSMOBILE Cut lata wtth automatic tranamiaston, V) angina, teat Ilka now throughout — Only $1,795.
rni PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hard-lop, radto, hooter, automatic (ran* mission, power steering and brakaa beige In color. M9 down.
mi PONTIAC TEMPEST 4daor •*-dan, automatic, r a d I a, heater, whitewalls. A real beauty, baa) rates an belancti
MM and your oM car dowel
Haupt Pontiac
Mite North of U8-M Or M-13 DPMI MONDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAYS Till • P.M. MA 5-SM6
ECONOMY
-PLUS
1960 FORD 2-Door Wagon
* **__.. Mu* ftalah, drive, $995.
With V) angina radto, heater,
ilna, Dark
BEATTIE
"Yaur FORD DEALER StoCT 19M" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE ITOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
WE'RE
WHEELIN'
DEALIN'
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL CARS FOR DEALS OF THE YEAR!
MM BONNEVILLE CanvartMa 196) BONNEVILLE 46*
1943 STAR CHIEF 4d6«r hardtop
MM TIMPEST Ipart
1962 FORD CanvartMa M) XL Ml
M32 FORD Galaxia 300 tell patter 1962 TEMPEST Sport Ceupf
COME OUT AND SEE US FOR GIANT SAVINGS
KEEG0 SALES A SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 6824400
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 BALDWIN 335-5900
Wl SPECIALIZE IN SHARP
Low Miloogs Lola Modal Can I
MM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
MM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CM4
mi OLDS (TARFIRI hardtop, blue and raal ahara.
M62 PONTIAC CATALINA station wagan, power, rad and vtatt*.
19M PONTIAC LaMANS, 2 -hardtop, aaavtttel rad, rawer.
M63 OLDS f dear Super, pawar wtth Mu* ftalah.
XT
MM PONTIAC CATALINA,
mi PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, Adoor, Ml power, llphf blue, Ilk* naw.
mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Mwr hardtop, pawar, mahogany wtth laataar interior.
MM CHEVY IMPALA, 2-door hardtop, VI attek, a pear. •
MM PONTIAC CATALINA, Venture trim, 2 dear hardtop, pawar, naw anew tires.
196) PONTIAC VENTURA, hardtop, power, Mu*.
MM PONTIAC CATALINA, M**f hardtop. Mack, power, rad tatartor.
top/ power, Igteriar.
IMPALA, hardtop, )	\
MM COMET 4-door, M4ML btete radio and haater, whitewalls, vary clean.
6 automatic, tnly
196) FALCON, radio, heeler, I dear, rs rad.
196) BUICK COOVERflBLE INVIC-ta, full power, buckots, Florida fine.
196) FORD hpossangor wagon, nta) family car.
190 CHEVY V) automatic, Apaseon-gar wagon.
MM PONTIAC, 6 pantnear wagan, power, wtth all laataar Interior.
195) CHEVY 4, station wagon, nle*.
HBPLY MOUTH FURY, hardtop, VS, tula, power.
M$7 PONTIAC Moor, hardtop
MS7 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, new liras.
MS7 BUICK, Adoor, special.
MM CHBVY Moor hardtop, I auta-mafic rad and vtalte.
MM RAMBLBR, Adoor Super, 6 automatic.
MANSFIELD
AUTOSALES
1104 Baldwin Call 335-5900
-4-
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR	Full Prict Pay Wkly.
1960 CORVAIR	.........$597	$4.27
1960 FQRD FALCON	.... $597	$4^7
1959 RENAULT	...........,.,....$297	$2.50
1958 CHIVY ....$297	$2.50
1957 FORD ........,....$197	$1.60
1957 CHEVY ........	.. .$197	$1.60
Application Either in Ptnon or by Phono NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661
Across From ToWfuron Shopping ConMr
MG
./ ”* ( 1 “		, j, J a '				i § wfe if,	1 i V-	V i !■ '' • ; ! r A
	; * ■1 \ 'ii:*			'i:-i : llliij.,:				■i:'-" U-. i III1 (llfiir IV1!^ '

fo ;n
frt'rn1
\
A J.i

i
Vj, Sa | ,	-.t;	-. ,
•Television Programs
|i •	•'	-|l)l ' V'.,' -ff Op”" . |i- ) *
THBlrPONTrAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, mi
..--T......... ....r: ^r~~~
$i (ispiyotaffTfp^
• '(■
l>-r-9
Programs bmiihid by stations listed in Ibis columnar* subjoct to changs without notieo.
Chann.l 2-WJSK-TV Oorwtwl 4-WW-l-TV CkdHRbt 7-WXVZ-Yv dwoRdl 9-CKLW-TV CtnM«t U-WTUS
TONIGHT l:N (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: "Fire Maidens from Outer Space.'’ (1954) Anthony Dexter (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-£ eye
(56) New Biology 6:21(7). Weather, News, Sports
1:39 (2) (4) National News (9) Yogi Bear (56) At Issue •*.
7:00 (2) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion
(7) Have Gun-Will Travel (9) Ski World (56) Searchlight T:30 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian v (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “Riot in Juvenile Prison.” (1959) Jerome Thor
(56) Lyrics and Legends 1:00 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books 1:90 (2) Tell It to the Camera (7.) Farmer's Daughter 9:99 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Special) (Color) The Pope’s Trip (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial
9:90 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Charming
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:90 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
.... 17) Movie: “Murder by
Contract.” (1968) Vince Edwards, Herachel Ber-nardi
(9) Movie: .“Captains of the Clouds.'' (1942) James Cagney, Dennis Morgan 1:00 (2) Peter Gum (4) Best of Groucho 1:90 (7) After Hours
vwassMONMwai

TV Features
Who's After LBJ?
By United Press International
CBS REPORTS, 7:90 p. m. (2) Examination of the "Crisis in Presidential Succession,” with former Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Sen. Kenneth Keating, House Speaker John McCormack, who is next in line for presidency.
THE POPE'S TRIP, 9:00 p.m. (4) Pope Paul's pilgrimage to Holy Land, in color.
ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:60 p.m. (4) Red Buttons, songstress Jaye P. Morgan star in story of divorced man who can’t adjust to timetable relationship with son.
CHANNING, 10:00 p. m. (7) Folk singer (Jean Hackett) tries to persuade father (Lew Ayres) to give up position on music faculty and rejoin her on road.

TT

Kar-
Hor
THURSDAY MORNING *
6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:90 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 2:00 (2) Captafti Kangaroo .(7) Big Show
2:90 (2) Movie. “Mr. Peabody 1/42:00 (2) Love of Life
and the Mermaid.” (1942) William Powell, Ann Blyth 2:45 (56) English V 2:50 (9) Warm Up 2:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
9:99 (2) Movie: “Aloma of the South .Seas.” Dorothy La-mour, Jon Hall (4)(Living (9) Kiddy Korner toons
9:10 (56) Let's Read 9:20 (9) Jack La Lanpe 0:95 (§6) Tomorrow s makers ’
19:00 (TrSay-Wlita (9) National Sd (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News [
(56) Our Sciemific World 10:90 (2) I Love lucy
(4) (Color) word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 16:40 (56) Fredch Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (S6r$p<anish Lesson 11:00 (2) Rod .McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:25 (56) Focus on Behavior 11:90 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) (Color) Missing Links 1 (7) Object Is 11^*5 (56) Memo to Teachers
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
WINNING THE WEST
1	2	3	6	5	S		4		3	ir		12
13									14			
15					16				if			
		II			r				26			
!l	22							24				
25												
23										31	32	u
												
					IT							
60	l!	42										
45					43							
13					43						11	52
53					^4							
58“					57						-	f
(4) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (Oi Take 90 12:25 (2) News ,
12:99/(2) Search for Tomorrow / (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences
/ (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict T2:25 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:M (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford
—... (9) Movie: “FI a m i n g o Road. (1041) Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott, Sydney Greenstreet 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let's Make a Deal
(56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:90 (2) Hennesey .
(4) Doctors (7) Day in Court .2:95 (56) Young Artists Work
2:55 (7) News 9:60 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 2:15 (9) News 2:25 (2) News 9:90 (2) Edge of Night
(4)'(Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (Q) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (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:M (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Tank Battalion.” (1952) Edward G. Robinson. Frank Gorshin, Barbara Luna (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) U N. Review 5:90 (56) Wbat'S New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
AH, PERFECT! — Unlike most girl watchers, Dr. Harvey Peck, 26, of Boston observes beauties from the neck up in his search for the perfect face. Dr. Peck, who says cur-
Fewer Straight Profiles
rent taste runs to the toothy, full profiles, here examines Miss Massachusetts, Marion Saaristo.
Beauty Tasfe Tends to Toothy
BOSTON ,<Ap> - Dr. Harvey Peck, 26 and single, is a girl watcher with a cause. He is looking for the perfect face. Peck has been studying girls
—just their faces; other aspects reached some tentative conclu-of girl watching are for ama- sions, to wit: teurs—for a year. He still has a “American and international year to go on his project. : beauties have a tendency (o-Nonetheless, Peck has ; ward a toothy, full profile, rather than a straight profile"
Plan Method Study
Reading Instruction Series Is Next Week
Elementary school teachers | and curriculum directors in the county will examine six methods! of teaching reading in a series { of conferences to begin next week.
Dr. Harry T. Hahn, direr- ■ tor of Instroctiaa for Oakland schools, said the conferences j are planned to familiarize teachers and administrators , with current research and practice in reading instroc-lion.
Philip Hilaire of Bethlehem.: Pa will kick off the conference series Tuesday at 10 3ft a m. in a meeting with school admin-istrator.s at Devon Gables
*	t *
Hilaire, supervisor of a Ford Foundation Research Project— The Initial Teaching Alphabet— j will meet with classroom teachers Tuesday afternoon.
• NEW ALPHABET I Formerly a reading con* sultani on the Oakland Schools’
! staff. Hilaire will preview research and teaching practice us-| ing a new 44-letter alphabet.
The aeries of reading conferences will run throng. April 23.
The second conference, featuring Dr. Walter Barbe of Kent University, Ohio, will be held Friday, Jan. 17.
♦	* A
j Dr. Barbe will present a plan wher? no basic textbook is used, but each child has a selection
1 The second largest consumer I of coal is the steel industry.
Twenty years on the air— twelve years on TVI Join the Neiaone for top comedy f 7*30 P M
TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7
•
if by*
CONSUMERS • POWER COMPANY
AUTOMATIC HUMIDHMnn
KAST HEATING
and COOLING CO.
463 South Saginaw
FE 5-9259
'Damn Fool Fund' Started By, For People Like ThaL.
By EARL WILSON
A toothy, full profile is sort of a pout. Perfect examples of the of reading material, type, says Peck, are Sophia Ixv TEACHING METHODS ren. Brigitte Bardot and Doris j Efrective methods of teaching phonics will be discussed by NOTHING WRONG „ Miss Carolyn Welch, author of They lack the orthognathic * Widely used textbook series, profile, he nysr Otr the other: oft Jan. 29.
hand, there’s nothing whatever
NEW YORK - “The Damn Fool Fund”-is off and ™"n«»8 wrong wjth ^ vertical and for
its slogan is “Stamp Out Damn Foolishness by 2064 A.D Comedian Shelley Berman is founder of this unique charity He wrote a check to start it
Fool Fund . . . $200“ ... he hopes all damn fools will contribute . , . so that help can be | given to (who else?) other damn fools'.
“To people in or near Show Business with a deep need . . . who will confess their own damn foolishness,” he says.
His remorse over aa incident at Basin St. East (aspired Berman. He’d loot Ms temper with some ringsiders earlier. He was wafting in the back to explain his side to me.
ward growth of their mandibles. _ To put it another way, they “Pay to the Onto* of the Damn |iave straight line profiles,
but their jaw bones are lovely, just lovely.
* * *
Now Peck wants it understood that a pretty pout is not a prerequisite for beauty. For example. there are Grace Kelly. Elizabeth Taylor and Debbie Reynolds. They have straight line
Russell Siaaffer of the University of Delaware will demonstrate on Feb. 7 bow kindergarten rhHdrrn can be introduced to reading through use of words already In their | speaking vocabularies.
A p r o j e c t in Ann Arbor j Schools in teaching writing will be outlined by Donald E. P. Smith on Feb. 12. Smith is from the University of Michigan.
6 t *
The series will be concluded
CLOSE-OUTS ON 1963
•	STEREOS l
•	TV's
•	CONSOLES
•	PORTABLES
TMMi AVAKASU
to talk to Earl Wilson
‘‘fc'for. Peck has examined the °" ^ f an
. rrwvw annroflrhpd t0 comuliment him faces of 35 women None of the perceptual problems that hinder Someone approached to compliment mm.  --------------early reading progress.
Dr. Newiell C. Kephart. author of “The Slow Learner in the
someone apuroacneu iu cumpnuicm *«*«•,	. ,	..
‘Get lost, lady!” he snapped. “I’m waiting •fo’™e?tlonf1 ,ove,ies was ,n
eluded, but he.concentrates on
Berman later decided he should assess a fine against himself recognized beauties such as for that rash act, but for somebody’s good.	•	models and beauty contest wm-
*	*	★	ners.
“Contributors should confess what, their damn foolishness FEW MALES was in writing. It might help us all get some sense,” he says, j A few males, including actor Arleae Fraacis, Harry HershReld,, Variety Editor Abel Green, Commentator Ed FitzgedhjW and Postmaster Bob Christeaberry, solid eitiseas all, mill be asked to sit oa the Damn Fool Fand board. The Gjimuflity Trust, 299 Park Ave., will be asked to adminisijgHI fuad. Berman appoiated
Areasarer.
New York to move to Holly please).
*
Troy Donahue, also are partici- j pating.
Peck spends about 15 minutes with each project participant. He positions them in a device to hold one’s head steady and then photographs them in repose, smiling and in profile. He also takes, X 'rays of their heads.
Fr
* « *
This is serious work for Peck, a resident orthodonist at the Boston University Medical Cen-
DOWN
1	Dernier rrr
2	Rowing tool
3	Intimacies *
4	Arm bone
5	Male title tab.) r
6	Breasts
7	Physician (comb, form)
9 Sanctum
9 Nevada silver mine 19 Suppose
11	Moslem gold coin • ,
12	Burglars (slang)
21	-—- mines
22	Polynesian divinity 24 “Lynch law” tool 26 Element No. 5
29 Morfiad fitters
31	Rodeos
32	Relaxation
33	Hebrew letter 97 Arizona Indian
38 Moslem pilgrim costumes
40	Log. hut
41	Harangue
42	Charges
43	Mediterranean locust Answer to PmiSM Pnxsle
B
47 Lichen
51	take to Court
52	Abstract being
55	Early English (ab.)
ACROSS "I —River 9 Buffalo Bill -—
13	Successor to covered wagon
14	Mr. Read, author
15	Persia
18	Pen for pigs
17 Chinese dynasty
19	Indian army (ab.)
19 Morsel
90 Concealed obstacle 21 Aeriform fuel 23 Horsemen of a sort 25 Nebraska Indian, -25 College degree
27	Bovine call
28	Slowly (music)
96 Leafstalk sheath / .
34 Medkfne dispenser
95	Drinking salutation
96	Negative prefix .91 that is fab.)
99 Partake of
40 Irish dirge 44 Ship’s clock 145 Isles in Galway Bay 46 Variant (ab.K 46 Mitigate
49	Constellation
50	English river 59 Roman road >
54 Home-woven cloth
56	Ghpe	$1,
57	Haunts
Gets Divorce for 'Excuses'
me corresponding secretary —,
(Incidentally, Shelley is giving wood IMMEDIATELY. No rem 'tk n
Seven Arts is talking of suing Laurence Harvey for cracks he allegedly made about Kim Nsvak’s acting prowess in “Of Human Bondage’’ ... CBS Prez James Aabrey’s around with Judy Gar-toad, Mrs. Heary Ford and others, but his real interest is Dee	„ , J
Hartford, Groucho Marx’s beautiful sister-in-law i , . Is Perle |^e ®*> s r^u|,s *)IS stu^-v'| Mesta becoming the new Washington hostess with the mostest	A Photographic^ and
again? . . . The Duke of Windsor gave up a throne and Eddie G. Cephalometric Stodv of Facjal Robinson Jr. gave up a $1.000-a-month paternal allowance when symmetry' and Balance, may he got married . . . Leale (Little Atheas), bellydancer at the provide orthodontists with a Roundtable, wants to launch amateur bellydance contests at the 8u*de to the ideal face,
club.	•. _ .	■	. ■
* ★ •; W *	Peck says it is possible to
Carol Buraett droppeS pTaTthe Garry Moore office waiting	*ower profile ot
for her husband. Producer Joe Hamilton, and when Joe’s sec- f-fJUjlJ UP “	^
retary went to lunch, Card took over answering the phone calls, through orthodontic therapy, not saying who she was. Arid, Instead of ordering grilled cheese In additioii. appliances may be Sandwiches etc., from the luncheonette, she had a colossal spread use-	vertical> and noi l-
sent over from the Four Seasons. (Carol returns to the Garry	8rowth direction of a
child s jaw bones—the key to
Classroom" will discuss ways of teaching handicapped children in regular elementary classrooms.
NAVE (IBB
Hove Your
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For
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Joseph Gauthier
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TCLCVtSION AND STCRCO SERVICE
C&VTV.Inc
I SI Oakland Av«.
FE 2-3761 — FI 4-15)5
DENVER, Colo. < AP) — Os- Moore show Feb. 56.)
I waid Lyman has reached retire- \ Eddie Fisher’s impressed by' the enormous chandelier in the lac*al snape
■a Pmininl Daaim itritAaut La’a nnnnnninn nt iltA 1 OC 1/aOOU HoCOrt
just
wife complained Tuesday. -----f-;- *	*___*
ment age but instead of retiring i new Crystal Room where he’s appearing at the Las Vegas Desert	.
“he	just makes excuses,”	his	Inn. “It’s so huge," he says, “I’m surprised that Elizabeth” —	P®4* hopes	his research	will
Taylor, of course — “hasn’t had somebody buy it for her for an	produce	a	master chart	that
»» T	./“will tell how well balanced are
.	... James Gamer, who’ll gross a million in ’64-’65, gets $30 a the faces of these people others
Lym2?i69’ wa» «ran‘®“ I	week from his business mgr. (Credit cards do it). Abbe Laae’s	look up	to	as	beautiful. ’
a	divorce. But only after	she |	sponsor m Italy gave her an Alfa-Romeo car: Cugie got gold-
had promised Dirt. Judge Sher-| grK| diamond cuff links . .. Hollywood Buzz: Warner Bros.’ll pay
man, *r*ne*‘, r	, off the rest of Jack Webb’s hefty contract — $3,000 a week for
woukbi t marry Lyman again, j tw0 yearg
, TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a cafe in Miami (reports Herb Rau i that serves a drink called “Ute Card Table." Two of them and your legs fold up under you.
C0L0RJV SERVICE
ANTENNAS T ! INSTALLED AND ____REPAIRED '
SWEET'S RADIO
422 W Huron	334-5477
CHANDLER
HEATING CO.
5480 Highland Rd. PONTIAC
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A *	*
The couple has been married five times.
Detroit Mayor Warns of Cuts in City ^Spending
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON j 11:10—WJR. Newt. Form I WWJ. Newt. Fran Harrlt . I CKLW. Autfin Grant -WCAR. News. Purte WHFI. Newt. BurdicK ll:IS—WJR, Bud Guetf ~f-1ta^JS...lNewAr1_y"k
j DETROIT ( APi-Detroit May-! or Jerome Cavanagh told city deparlments Tuesday to prepare for possible spending cuts i of 6 to 16 per cent next fiscal 'year to make up an estimated $8.93 million shortage in revenue.
* ’	*	# C.f
About $2.52 million of the' $8.93 million is attributed to a loss of about $100 million in the city’s tax hase in 1964
Cavanagh told department
I	Ntwt! jkiYWotd heads to prepare proposals by
wwj. Ntwt, Fritndthid cow i jan j7 on how to cut spending.
WJBK. Nbwt. Lta	_	. „	. '	.,	,T”____
m
mis Wy.
WPON. Ndwt. Lawranca WXYZ. Sabbtflan tilt—WCAR. Nawt, Chtrldan Sibb-CKLW. Bud Daviat 1:IS—WJR, MUtk Hdll 0:1b-WWJ, Ntwt.,
bunwor Club	-
Meanwhile, he said, vacancies will not be filled “unless the fail-i > ure to fill (hem will create an eipergency situation" .
STOP!
WORRYING ABOUT BILLS! BILLS! BILLS!
LOANS TO ANY
HOMEOWNER OR HOME BUYER 1st, 2nd A 3rd Mortgages NO DELAY ONE DAI SERVICE
■ LOANS UP TO $100,000 ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
! Amount	! . 10 1 la -1	20
j of Loan	Trt. Yra,	Vf»B .J,
! 91000	10.37 8.12	6.94 T
$2000	20.74 16.23	15.98 ,
| $3000	jSl.lli 24.95	3KK9H 	JU
Pay Off Mui Igosrt Ply All Ydwr'BiHa Pay All Arcnunlo Pay All Y«ar Lout Pav All Yaur Rrpairt Pay Tasrt
Plus Extra Cath I# Y«
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144 W. Lafayatto Blvd . Dafrutt 26. Mteh.
Writ# or PHONE: Detroit 962-3530
OUT Of TOWN. CALL COLLECT-OPERATORS on DUTY 24 Hrs.
Ask for Odr Mortgage Consultant
■	- • I "WF"1 ""ta
Ifcvi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 *
*OHTtALM
Iq-SEARS
“WHSE
HOWAO
Wr tomorrow NOON ’til 9
NO PHONE ORDERS-C.O.D.’s
SEARS A iJORE/E ■lII&
Motor Oil
Playing Cards
Plastic Pails
Aaa’td	O^C
Type*	O « «!rrIt
Colorful, artiolie picture!. Limit 4 ilrrkf.
NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You Buy on Credit at Sears!
Clio ire of m'lfi color*. Limit 2
Automatic Washers
5-Piece Sectional, Was $219.95
Dramatic! A full 16-ft. around wall. Re-
veraible Serofoam ruihion*. Make* many * I ^
intereating groups. Whae. priced!	J. W W
sale! Z-riece Suite, was
Popular wide-arm style combined with luxurious polyfoam cushions. Sofa and chair upholstered in nylon cover. Save!
NO MONEY DOWN
Regularly at 1199.95
just choose wash time, water temperature^ Clothes are washed in hot, warm or cold water ... spray-rinsed 7 times, deep rinsed, then spud dry. 6-vane agitator; 12-pound capacity.
#4840
—	#4540
WRINGER WASHERS
8289.95	Auto. Waaher, #2480 “Aa-I«”. 189.88
8239.95	Automatic, #2560, “A.-ls”... 169.88
8309.95	Auto. Washer, #2580 “Ai-Is”. 189.88
Keaatore Elec. Dryer, #4840........ 97.00
8219.95	(his Dryer, #11782, “Aa-Ia” ,. 139-98
SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.’s
Twin Bed Outfit
Sale! Divan Bed
VM-Matie - Come* g. m with 20 Il>*. nf KKKK al I aoaptaetic. 10.* |»und " I capacity: lint filter. » "
Kenmore Wringer
Save 870.05 on No. 1200 wringer during »ur ware* ]|ll bourn Mile. IIKlb. cap.	2V
Salem finished spindle bed, foim matireu and box spring. Full Sine Outfit.. . <... 69.88
Foam caihion. 180-coil inner-spring mattress. Toast. Save 861!
5-Pc. Dinette Set
.*■« 39*® as*
Ideal for average family. Walnut pattern plastic lop. 30x40" lop opens to 48 inches. .
Mattresses, Springs
Values to 834.95.. 19.88* Values to 849.95.. 28.88*’ Values to 869.95.. 39.88*
*£arh, Ai *e»*tinvest fir&ing, a*me Wighlli dumugrd.
#3250
Bed Set Dinette Dresser
»37“' 554W
Mismatched Chrome or msttresaes, bronae finish iprinfg. Head* chain wbilo board, legs. they lass!
*“Take-Wilh" ‘“Taka-With”
Recliner
79.95
Pillow back styling. Geld vinyl cover.
9-d rawer uit* finished. Knotty ' pine is pretended. 34x 14x3314”
2-Pc. Bedroom Set, Was $128
IN-THE-STORE
ONLY!
Include* 50-in. double dresser with mirror, PLUS panel bed. Dust proof drawers. Beautiful walnut veneers. Sears Whae.	,
4-Drawer Cheat, Was 862!........ 844
U14ESL
#32317
Sisssilar
SALE! Coldspot Freezers Coldspot Refrigerators!
Reg. 8279.95! Left
Hand Doo# Opening	"	TV
SALE! All-Wool Broadloom
21988
Luxurious all-wool pile in beige, candy-stripe, gold, sandalwood. R R IB Mothproof, non-allkrgenic. 9*	fa.
and 12* widths. Priced to save you Q aq. j more at the ttmel—....
. SALE! Nylon Axminster
Resiliant nylon pile in six Har> ^ RB# mony House colors. Choice of 9*. yfl ^7 and 12’ widths. Stain-resistant;	f
non-allergenic and mothproof.	sq.
Save at the store!
Floor Covering!, Second Floor
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
UUfSIH Refrigerator, Ice Maker, Reg. 289.95 249.00
8349.95	Refrigerator,U16KS-SC ...........289.88
8279.95	Model, 14 Cu. Ft., U14DL ‘Ua-Ia”... 199.88 W14B Refrigerator, Reg, 9239.95,>As.Is”... 209.88 8349.9$ Refrigerator, U14F, “A«-I«” ,-L ..... .229.88
T14F Model, Reg. #279.95, “As-Ia”....	159.00
T14C Model, Reg. 8349.95, “Aa-Ia” .......259.88
MANY OTHER COLDSPOT SPECIALS NOT LISTED!
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plait
8249.95	Coldspot Chest Freeser, (No. 21317)..i. 199.88
8239.95	Upright, 15Cu. Ft (No.422131---......... 199.88
8219.93 Chest, 15 Co. Ft (No.4121.I), 2 only.. . . 169.88
Jl»J3£lMstrl*€-v.‘Ft. (No. 21313)...............,.8148
8219.95	Freeser,(No.32315)“As-ls”............ 179.88
8329.95	Coldspot, 21 Cik-Fi, “As-ls”......... 269.88
889.95	Dehuntidifier, Warehouse-priced ............. 879
SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.’a
Silvertone 16-Inch Portable TV, now 19-Inch Portable TV, Reg. $129.99... $149.99 Portable TV, 19-Inch Size .... 23-In. Consolette, Regular $179.99... Silvertone Color TV, As Low As..... -23-Inch Console TV,Reg.$179.99.... $179.99 Console Stereo/Phono Comb. $229.99 Console Stereo Combination.
Console Straight-
#93°c
S28M119
Elee.
$159
‘BASE
EXTRA
Stitch
Portable
jj! ;!!!!!!!!$$$!
#714C \
109.88
Cabinet
24.77
$209*
Kenmore Portable Zig-Zag Machine, not Console Straight Stitch Sewing Machine Portable Straight Stitch Machine...
#724C Kenmore Gas Range
Reg. $149.95! Choice of 3 colors
#933D Electric Range, Regular 8199.95!.. < #707 Kenmore Gas, Regularly at $99.95!. #913C Elec. Classic, Reg.8399.95!^ #936C Electric Range, Reg. $219.95!.... #8400 Kenmore Bail Heater, Reg. $12.95! #585570 Gas Heater, Regular $189.95!.. .
HOMART Aluminum Doors
3 Sises 30x80", 32x80”, 36x80”
Glass-Lined Water Heater	‘38
30-Gallon Site, Homart!	“Take-Wilh”
40-Gallon'... -56.88 Other Water Heaters REDUCED 837 Homart Laundry Trfb, Less F aucet......... 29.88
Rath Outfit, leii trim. Regular 880.95!	59.88
Stall Shower Outfit, Regular 871.90! ....... 59.88
179.95 HOMART Jet Pump, 14-H.P., now........64.88
Homart Tub Enclosures Whae. price... .S.. ..... 27.88
Automatic Water Softener, how only......... 169.88
MANY OTHER HOMART ITEMS NOT LISTED
<*r«k»vkh'
ASPHALT FLOOR TILE
Marb., Terra rxo Blk., 4 Vie Beige and 1 Marbelixed White W/Black; Red W/White .. Ivory Ceiling Tile, 64 sq. ft. ... ,
HOMART‘FOLDING DOORS
32x80” Size, Reg. 87.99! now at..........
Kenmore vacuum-cleaners
Portable-Type Vacuum, n°w only............
Kenmore Lightweight Vacuum, just...........
Sears Quality Canister Vacuum..............
Kenmore Floor Polishers, Whae. price
MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED!
V ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE - 481N. SAGINAW ST., TOMORROW ~ HURRY IN and SAVE!
ROEBUCK AND CO.
W HILE <|l AXTITIES LAST! FLOOR SA\im:S. I. 2* !l an«l 4-OF-A-KIMI. OIIO LOTS. OFMOASTIIATORS . . . ALL AT LOW LOW* SALK Dll ILFS. ALL AIIK ME* II AX 1C ALLY I’KIKFECT.
NO MONEY DOWN
Men’s Socks		HERSHEY’S		Tissues		Batteries
Stretch Type fVtFpr.		2 s 5*		Strong, I WC Soft l|h>		Siao Qc “D” qfr..
Choice of ataorled color*.		Good Milk Chocolate!		Save on farial th>*ue.		For flaahlighta, radio*.
Limit 4 pair.-		Limit 12.		Limit 6 boxe*.		Limit 6.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1904 —44 PAGES
Six oh Commission
lition to
Charter Amendment
' By DICK SAUNDERS
Mayor Robert A. Landry and a majority of the City Commission,la*t night voiced opposition to a proposed charter amendment which, if adopted by voters at a special election Monday, would change the method of electing commissioners.
Six of the seven commissioners also voiced harsh criticism of a reference ih a Pontiac Press editorial Monday that the proposed amendment could be used to oust Commissioner Milton R.Henryfrom office.
, Following the meeting; officials of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring
to Amendment
Clubs Add Backing
•	- V '	-f:
to Change in Charter
Hie Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce today picked up support from various service dubs add civic organizations in Its cnmpalfi to nrge adoption of a proposed charter amendment by voters Monday.	■
The Pen tine exchange CM passed a resalntlsa wpi1 the electoral plan' li the amendment aad urging citizens to veto la favar of the measare.
The Zonta Club of PonAfec also' resolved to '“aunport the Jaycees 100 per . cent” in their campaign for a “yes” vote on the propOaal, according to Louis H. Schimmel Jr., Jaycee charter amenchbeht commit tee chairman.	. V
’ a • # ■
The Downtown Pontiac Ki-wanis Club also announced full support for. the proposed amendment and urged voters to adopt tt. /- -
BACKED DRIVE :
Kiwanians had previously supported the drive’ last summer to petition, for the special election, as had the Pontiac Area Council of Churches.
Schimmel snM the “rapport is encouraging” and re: affirmed the Jayeaa position that “this amendment has absolnteiy nothing to da with pern—Httos or ra^il lines as far ha we are concerned.
“Such things only cloud the issue. We are interested only in the principal of Jair government based on equal repra? sentation.”'\
the amendment^ denied that the amendment was aimed at personalities or involved racial issues.
The mayor’s remarks came as part of his annual State of the City address, in which he referred to the proposal as “a danger that lies ahead in the immediate future.”
Landry charged that the propmad amcadmeat "came into being for one reason atone, to get somebody.”
The amendment propones that commissioners be nominated by district vote, but elected at large, thus retaining district representation but allowing all city electors to vote tor one commissioner from each district.
" *£» r, , f ■ .* ! * ■ j “I wspid bave no objection to rffrniaalattoe ad Jarge,”. Landry noted, ‘H this was brought abort in a hUr, sincere and equitaide manner.”,
FIVE
He suggested the “best way to do,this” would be to split the city into five districts, electing one man from each and two men to represent the city at large,, ■ frw&Ae
landry warned that tie proposed amendment ‘is only the first act” the lecoadhotog at Urgr namiaatira
Jaycees later said they are as opposed to nomination and election at large is they are to both being done by district vote alone.
EMOTIONAL STATE Landry said the proposal came out of a state of emotionalism which was mgrked by “character assassination” from “critical quarters.”
He referred to the hearings into commission charges against former City Manager Robert A. Stierer last August aad September, daring which the petittoojer a special dec-. ttoa were circulated.
Ha. urged voters to proposal o» the basi literally is telling o ‘We think you’re ami (Continued on Page
MAYOR LANDRY
Mayor Cites City Progress
Calls New facilities Achievement of '63
Mayor Robert A. Landry last night pointed to construction and planning of new community facilities as “perhaps the area of greatest progress” in Pontiac last year..
In his annual State of the City message, Landry cited water, sewer aad other major projects as accomplishments of IMS, bat he didn’t ignore the year's problems.
“A tax appeal from our largest taxpayer (General Motors Corp.) resulted in a reduction of'our tax base," ho mid.
W . A , jk
A new combined curbside garbage - rubbish collection was listed tty Landry as one method used to make up for the loss in tax base while still maintaining a satisfactory level of city services.
NO RELIEF
A tax rate hike was another, and the mayor indicated no relief was in sight from last year’s record $16.10 per 11,000 rate this year. , •;
• Further method! which are being considered to solve the revenue problem include “encouragement of more industry, a review of the present assessment base and annexations of adjacent area which caa be served by ear new water and sewage treatment facilities.
“There is no use kidding ourselves. Unless we are willing to settle for poor maintenance on our city equipment and-or further cutbacks on badly need-'fed services, we cannot guarantee a low tax rate.”
WWW
Landry also appealed for stronger efforts on the part of citizens and city government in. the field of civil rights. ADVANCE CRUSADE
Congress Hears State of Union
WASHINGTQN (AP) — President Johnson ap-nounced today a surprise budget cut to $97.9 billion, even below the current level. And he told Congress he will slash output of weapon-making uranium by 25 per cent — a move he challenged the Soviets to match.
In an unusually brief yet meaty State of the Union message, Johnson also declared “unconditional war on poverty in America.’’ He ticked off his specific policy ideas for the first time since he became President seven weeks ago following the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Johnson’s proposals — many requiring action by Congress — were aimed at problems ranging from the depths of poverty toi	,	.	.
I the height of the moon.
For most taxpayers, the biggest surprise probably lay in the budget disclosures. At $97.9 billion, the firpt Johnson spending plan would be $500 million smaller than the latest estimate of spending under Kennedy’s final, record-setting budget.
Johnson described his budget as “efficient, honest and frugal.” And he said it will maintfin “the fall strength of oar defenses” while providing “the most federal rapport in history for education, for health, for retraining the unemployed, and for helping the economically and physically handicapped.”
Endorsing some two dozen | markets.
War Declared on Poverty
Congress Asked to Aid in Job Creation
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson declared “uncon-^ d i t i o n a 1 war on poverty in America” today and tailed on Congress for enactment this m o n t h of a tax reduction designed to create new jobs and
President Lyndon B. Johnson
proposals in about 2,900 words Johnson urged Congress to bring his programs “to a fair and final vote.” He called for the strongest civil rights bill in 100 years, enactment of a massive tax cut by Feb. 1, new steps toward disarmament and selective increases in overtime pay rates.
1 * ★ *
In his State of the Union message Johnson urged a many-sided legislative assault on the causes of unemployment. It should assure toil-time jobs at full-time pay, he said, for the millions, Negro and white, who now “live on the outskirts of hope.”
Outside of the message itself, Johnson put a price tag “in ex-
Other Johnson programs— cess of $1 billion” on that pro-many inherited from Kennedy gram
Britain Won't Stop Bus Sale to Cuba
—included broader minimum wage coverage, hospital insurance for the aged, an end to discriminatory immigration quotas, a bigger housihg program, and a determined effort —preferably in cooperation with the Soviet Union—to put a man on the moon by 1970.
PROSPERITY GOAL
Prosperity at home and peace in the world, were the broad goals cited by the President, who sought to balance conciliation and determination in discussing cold war problems.
“We intend to bury no one— aad we do not intend to be buried. We can fight, if we must, as we have fought before — but we pray we will ■ever have to fight again,” he said.
As for specific administration policies, Johnson made these major points in the election year address intended to set the tone
on Page 2, Col. 8)
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Quick action on the 811.1-billion tax reduction bill would reduce the paycheck withholding rate from IS per cent to 14 per cent, Johnson said in the message to Congress. That would add 8200-milUon a month to spendable income this winter.
LONDON (AP)—The British j government says it won’t stop the sale of $11.2 million worth of British buses and spare parts to Cuba because they are j not strategic goods.
The Board of Trade, Britain’s equivalent of the U.S. Commerce Department, shrugged off U.S. criticism of a deal dnt will help restore the Castro regime’s crippled public transportation system.
“Manufacturers are at liberty to sell as and when they find the opportunity,” said a Board of Trade salesman. “There has
April will begin shipping about IN buses a month by East German freighters. He said his company had turned to Communist shipping because of the U.S. blacklist on ships that carry cargo to Cuba.
The United States has made its displeasure clear to Britain
Romney Faces Decision on 2nd-Term Bid
Change in Position on President's Race Alters Picture
LANSING UP) — Gov. George Romney was due back in the State Capitol today, facing the question dacy for governor after of a second-term candiannouncing he would accept a draft for Republican presidential nomination.
Overnight, the 56-year-old governor became a distinct possibility for the presidential race.
-Romney’s change of position in a speech at Washington was the first he has publicly disclosed.
aw*
beforehand, he had said repeatedly he had no interest in
See Story, Page A-2
the presidency and would not be a candidate.
DRAFT ACCEPTABLE
Yesterday, he said h« would ! accept a draft, under the conditions he prescribed, as the duty oi any “concerned American.” He repeated lie was not a candidate.”
Beside the second term as I governor, Romney’s possible participation in the Oregon presidential primary May 15 figured in the new picture.
Romney said in Washington he understood .that under Oregon law he probably could not
but has filed no official protest. | take his name off the ballot.
♦	★ it
Snow Is Forecast for Pontiac Area
But a major portion of John- never been a boycott on the son’s relatively brief message country by Britain. That is the
was devoted to
poverty package — a 15-point I reason to depart from this at! turn to snow flurries tomorrow attack on the problems of the j present. We have quite, an ex- j	us Weathcr Bureau
aged, unskilled, underprivileged, I tensive trade with Cuba |
Oregon is to make its ballot public soon after March 1. Persons named on the ballot have a chance, by affidavit, to withdraw before March J.
* ★ ★
As for a Romney bid
illiterate and ill-housed.
Bare of the details, the poverty package ranged from medical care and broader coverage of the $1.25 minimum wage to a national service corps and a broadened food stamp program for the distribution of surplus foods to the needy.
Heading the list was a “special effort in the chronically distressed areas of Appalachia.”1
In a briefing given newsmen just before he left for the Capitol, Johnson estimated his total antipoverty request would be “in e x c e s s' of $1 billion” in spending authority to be used over the next few years — not necessarily ail in fiscal 1965, which starts July 1.
The program itself will call for about $300 million in actual 1965 spending, he said, plus another $200 million in longer-range authority.
Johnson estimated his request for the Appalachian program at $250 million.
Another $500 to $700 million would be used under his authority to shift funds from other programs to the antipoyerty effort, plus money provided under various retraining, vocational education, and other pro-
Fresh snow forecast for the
his so-called | situation and we don’t see any | Pontiac area late today will j for a second term as Michigan
governor, politicians conjectured his Washington state-
said temperatures will become colder, with the low about 30 tonight and the high tomorrow near 34. Mostly cloudy with snow flurries is Friday’s outlook.
Under a five-year credit arrangement, Leyland Motors Ltd. will sell 400 buses and $1.11 million worth of spare parts to I Cuba. The company said it ex-: pects an order for 1,050 additional buses.
NO WAR
“You would look damned silly going to war in a bus,” said Leyland’s managing director, Donald Stokes, today. “Anyway, we haven't any war with Cuba and we buy sugar from them."
Stokes said the company in
| ment about a presidential draft meant it was almost certain he I would run again in order to j keep politically active and keep his name before the public.
For the next five days, precipitation will total one-quarter to three-quarters of an inch in snow tonight, with snow likely again.about Sunday and Monday. .
Twenty-seven was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 38 at 1 p.m.
Up to this time, Romney had not indicated whether he would seek another term. It had been assumed he would do so, however.
LEGISLATIVE SESSION He declared himself oh the eye of the start of Michigan’s 1964 legislative session and a crush of state business.
Pills, Liquor Not the Answer
Tense Young Execs Don't Eat Right
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Thu is the final article Hi a six-part series on dieting by nutrition expert, Gaynor Maddox.)
Philip-Ftatt (right) congratulate* the third liMtaiMMf tha Hampton family to become an attorney, William. Looking on with approval are the family’s two other lawyers, (from
11SmSB i.	&.77m
practices in Detroit, end father Verne C., whose office is hi Pontiac. WUUam was one of 28 new attorneys admitted to the Bar yesterday in a ceremony presided over by Judge Pratt.
By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Successful young men and wpmen often drift into a state of being overworked and underrelaxed. To escape the tensions that result, some take barbitu-grams to upgrade the working rates and tranquilizers or drink skills of American manpower.fexceaaroeiy.
“Barbiturates and tranquilizers have no proper use except wbou prescribed by a physician mid preferably by one very cautions to advising them,” warns Fredrick J. Stare, M. D., professor of nutrition at Harvard School of Public Health. He adds:
“Alcohol at intervals, before (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
News Flash
The Stop A Shop Super Market, 181 S. Main St., Almost, was gutted by fire this morning. Fire departments from Almont, today City, Romeo and Capac were called to the scene. /
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Amendment Opposition
(Continued From Page One) to nominate, but not intelligent enough to elect your own commissioner.
WWW
Henry, the lone Negro commissioner, attacked the proposal and editorial as a "pernicious, lewd suggestion."
MAY NOT RUN He hinted that he may noti
by" special interest groups that helped them get elected, and the amendment would only Increase this condition.
Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. supported the amendment in principle, but said he was “horrified to see Mr. Henry's name used in The Press.
w - w w
“It was entirely wrong. No run for reelection anyway, and I one is out to get anyone and I referred to the fact that the | hope that it will be retracted." proposal, along with the sugges-
tion it be used to oust him, had been backed “by a number of ministers in white areas’’ among others.
Henry claimed that the votes of former commissioners Wesley Wood and John Dugan had “been motivated
PARTISAN BASIS
Commissioner Winford E. Bottom suggested that “at-large elections are alright, but let’s do it on a partisan basis.”
He felt the proposal, if adopted, would lead to rule by special interest groups.
RUSSELL L. NORRIS
WRIGHT C. COTTON
Two Executives Appointed at Pontiac Motor Division
Two new executive appointments were announced for Pontiac Motor Division today by E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of the division.
Hassell L. Norris, who has been comptroller of Pontiac Motor Division stace 1IK, will asstorn new duties as executive assistant to Estes.
Moving into the comptroller’s spot will be Wright C. Cotton, who has been comptroller of GM^ Deico-Remy Division at Anderson, Ind., since 1942.
WWW
Both appointments will be effective Feb. 1.
Norris has been with General Motors since 1933, when he began his career with the company as a cost accountant in the Chevrolet Motor Division. He held various positions with Chevrolet in different midwest cities until 1943.
He -became comptroller at GM’s former Eastern Aircraft Division in New Jersey in 1943, and subsequently served as comptroller for the Buick-Olds-mobile-Pontiac Assembly Division plant in Georgia, the Guide Lamp Division in Indiana and the AC Spark Ping Division in Flint.
A University of Wisconsin graduate, Nanis is a member of Pontiac City Club and Bloomfield Hills Country CM.
Cotton Joined General Motors as a Deico-Remy employe in 1935 shortly after graduating from Butler University.
He held various accounting positions until his appointment as comptroller seven years lata1.
Cotton is a past president of the Anderson (Ind.) Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Kiwanis Club.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy Wednesday with occasional light snow by late afternoon or night changing to snow flurries and turning colder Tharsdoy. Low tonight $9, high Thursday 34. Winds southeasterly increasing to II to II miles.
v
YMsy k nuke Lowut temperature preceding
At
■ WW: Wind velocity 5 m.i Direction: Southeast Sun aeta Wednaaday at 1:17 p.m. Sun rlana Thu rad ay at i:M a.m. Moon aeta Wodnoadoy at 1:21 p.m. Moon rtaoa Thursday at 1:14 a.m.
4 a.m.........V	lla.m.........33
7 a.m.........SI	ttm............3S
I a.m.........a t p.m..............j|
Taaoday la Pontiac (aa recorded deem town)
H (sheet temperature .................v
Lowest temperature .................17
Mean temperature ................... 32
Weather: Sunny
One Year Ape la Pontiac
Hlghoat temperature .............
Lowest temperature .............
Mean temperature ................
Weather: Cloudy
Taoadoyi Temp arete re Chart Alpena	34	It	Fort Worth	44	4t
E scene Da	14	21	Jacksonville	14	44
Or. RaoWa 35 It Kansas city 47 44 Houghton	3#	17	Loo Angelas	45	47
Marquette	33	It	Miami Ml	77	71
Mawaasn	34	a	Mltwiufcao	34	27
FiUatwi	34	17	Now Orleans	$4	50
Traversa C.	32	M	New York	43	31
Albuauarqua	40	It	Omaha	43	a
Atlanta	S4	44	nioanix	a	33
ilanisrck	34	17	pmaburph	a	34
Boston	41	21	Salt Lake C.	32	0
41	32	S. Francisco	40	47
34	34	S. S. Marie	32	24
«	17	Seattle	37	32
37	»	Tampa	74	44
a	23	Washington	50	35
Commissioner Dick M. Kirby also claimed it “would force a coalition, of candidates into one slate." He also alleged the cost to campaign citywide Would be exorbitant. . .
h h it
Then Commissioner Loy L. Ledford hit aspects of the Press editorial which pointed to the danger of candidates being obligated to special groups under the present system.
PRODUCES LETTERS Ledford produced copies of letters and records which allegedly outline participation by a Press official in a “slush fund" for commission candidates in the 1963 municipal election.
★ h it
One from Pontiac Press Business Manager Howard H. Fitzgerald to local businessman L. Claire Utley read, “There's mere than one way to skin a cat"
Another, from Pontiac Attorney C. K. Patterson to Utley, read: “I enclose $100 for the good cause."
LEDGER LISTS Ledford offered ledgers listing who made donations to the fund, how much they donated, how much was drawn from the fund and who drew it.
He also intimated that the donation from Howard Fitzgerald was from the Press as a corporation.
“I wonder if Mr. Fitzgerald was aware at the time that it is illegal, undo- Michigan laws, for a corporation to donate to election expenses.
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“I wonder if Mr. Fitzgerald’s 'close students of Pontiac affairs’ are the same downtown clique that picked a slate of candidates at foe last election and donated money to their campaign,” Ledford said.
WWW
Ledford claimed that foe slate of candidates, only one of whom is currently on the commission, was selected in a meeting of business and industrial leaders in Fitzgerald’s office Feb. 1, 1962.
WWW
(Eiiter’i Note: The Press has bees accused of giving to a city election campaign fund illegally. Individual Press officials donated to campalga fands, as is their right. The donations were net from The Pontiac Press corporation.)
FmMic Pnn tub
MAY LOSE PATIENTS - This is foe old wing of foe county’s Medical Care Facility which a supervisors’ committee proposed to use mainly for offices. The wing was built at foe County Service Center in 1925. Medical
care operations in this section would be transferred to the'county’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Union Lake if the committee’s recommendation is approved by the board of supervisors.
Recommendation to Supervisors
Eye End to Use of Old Hospital Wing
A special study committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday recommended phasing out use of the old wing at the county’s Medical Care Facility. The wing is presently used by chronic disease patients.
New patients won Id be placed on two vacated floors of the ceaaty’g Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Union Lake instead.
In this way, the old wing I Sanatorium manager, An-would be vacated of patients I tbony Wodek said there are through normal attrition over a' Pre8*ntjy 1ft TB patients thaw, period of three to four months, 188 °* w“<*n co*nfr “°m other Welfare Director George Wil-! counties because of the avail*-Hemssaid.	\mtY <* W* could be
*	*	*	'moved to other sanatorium!
Reason for the proposed whflr* empty beds also are change is the number of empty . available, he said, beds in the newer sanatorium | If chronic disease p*j|t||h and foe high cost of operating j continue to be hewed in the this 161-bed facility at reduced j old wing of foe	Care
i case loads.
'63 Gains Cited by City Mayor
Buick Workers Strike in Flint
Plant Walkout Starts Over Work Standards
Chicago
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit
Duluth
OrkopMo 2 Inchos Petition	11 inches
Houghton	7 Inches Trov. City
NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional, rain is expected tonight from southern New England to northern Florida and extending westward through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the east Gulf Coast region. Snow is predicted for foe Great Lakes area and the upper Mississippi Valley with snow flurries in the northern Rockies. The north Pacific Coast wfll have light rain and drizzle while showers are expected on the Texas Gulf Coast It will be odd throughout foe nation except for Florida and Southern California.
W
• Buick production workers went on strike at 11 ajn. today in a dispute over work standards — the amount of work an employe does a day.
The waDnat halted all assembly and manufacturing operations at the Buick home plant in Flint.
Approximately 15,000 hourly rate employes, represented by UAW Local 599, were affected by foe strike.
■	* h .
Jack Wagner, local president, said foe majority of foe grievances were centered in the final assembly plant, transmission and the motor plant.
SINCE NOVEMBER The grievances have been under negotiation since Nov. 20, E. D. Rollert, Buick general manager, said last week.
Upwards of 4,000 production workers in other GM Flint-area plants will be affected immediately.
“This strike against Buick, when employes are enjoying the highest incomes and steadiest employment in Buick’s history, is completely unnecessary and unwarranted,’’ Edward D. Roliert, Buick’s General Manager, declared.
* * ★
“Certain demands, particularly in the transmission plant, would force Buick to recognise idle time as an acceptable work practice on many production operations.”
REDUCE OUTPUT In the transmission plant, Rollert said foe union is demanding a drastic reduction in foe output of certain machine operations.
it it *
If accepted, operators would build their union-imposed quotas and remain idle for the bah a nee of the day while the machines -are shut down. ,
(Continued From Page One) roots level of government to do everything humanly possible to advance the crusade of our late president and President Johnson,” Landry said.
“Pontiac’s Humaa Relations Committee was extremely active in 1903, but this it no time to rest ea oar laarels.
“Much remains to he done before we achieve our goal of equal opportunities for all of our citizens."
Landry’s remarks were praised by Commissioner Mil-ton R. Henry and others.
PRIDE FELT
Henry, only Negro on the commission, said, “L have never been prouder of you, or of being a member of this commission, than I am right now."
Landry listed completion of foe city’s new sewage treatment plant, the water system improvement program and foe new Detroit water supply as foe city’s oatstanding accomplishments of 1963.
Other noteworthy progress was made in planning of major trunk sewers on the east side, | agreement with the county drain ' commission oq foe Clinton River project, substantial completion of a nbw northside fire station and start of work on a new community recreation and swimming center on the city’s south side.
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In foe city’s civic center, Landry pointed to a new Pontiac Manidpal Employes Credit Union building under construction and planning for a new school district administration building.
PERIMETER ROAD “Believe me, it wasn’t easy, but foe first leg of the perimeter rood is on the ground and we are using it,” Landry Said.
Landry hailed creattea of a community relations bureau as a sendee to the cemmte-iktfl aad citizenry alike.
He blamed lack of a . federal public works grant for the proposed Murphy Park relief sewer on former City Manager Robert A. Stierer.
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The mayor said he was told by authorities in Washington D.C., in November that foe city didn’t get any funds because Stierer didn’t followup foe city’s request for a grant, after it was submitted last April.
INTERIM PERIOD Stierer was suspended Aug. 5, and foe city was without a fulltime manager until Robert A. Carter was hired by foe commission Nov. 18.
Landry said work was again under way on foe grant and he had “high hopes” it will be forthcoming before the end of this month.
* * *,
In praising Carter, Landry said that “our new manager accomplished in two weeks what our 'former manager (Stierer) could not accomplish in a year and a half."
News Against Romney Draft
Facility at the County Service Center, the county will have ; to iport at least $37,919 to i bring the wing up to the State I Fire Marshall’s specifications.
I Switching the chronic-patient : load to foe TB Sanatorium ln-, stead was recommended also in a recent study by a United Community Services committee, in
Detroit Paper WantsI ordZ toj2ucLthe °Ta11 *
r	j era ting costs and provide more
Him to Stay in State j efficient treatment.
____	Deputy County Health Direc-
DETROIT (AP) — The De- tor Bernard D. Berman assured troit News in an editorial today | the special study committee opposed any entry of Gov. ] that chronic disease patients
Birmingham Area News
Expanded Art Instruction* Offered in Winter Term
BIRlIINGHAIi -r The Bloomfield Art Association (BAA) to expanding its program this winter—offering mare classes,' new staff members, extra facilities, a special lecture scries and scholarships.
The Ust from which adults caa choose classes to qaad-rupie that available la Be fall
Children can select courses from among nine designed for them.
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During foe 10-week term which begins next week, 16 artists will work with the students. Their equipment at the Birmingham Art Center has been increased to include a pottery shop, in which five wheels are being installed.
DISCUSSIONS, LECTURES
Featured this term will be a series of art appreciation lectures nnd discussions. A noted sculptor and" two painters will comment on their individual attitudes and techniques.
Kiagawoed school iastraetar Clifford West will begte the series Jaa. 10 with a discussion of 13th Century art. The painter will move ea to the Renaissance Feb. 4.
George Romney as a candidate for Republican nomination for president this year and said it will not support him in such a presidential race.
“We are startled by his Washington statement that he would be available as a presidential candidate through a g e n u i n e draft,” foe News said. “That’s the standard form for presiden-tial race entry, and no one using it in foe past ever has waited for the draft.
★ * ★
“His open discussion of his personal interest in the presidential contests deserts the whole format of his 1962 crusade (a citizen movement urging participation in Michigan government) and commits him to partisan politics at its bitterest in a time when he needs help from both parties to accomplish his program in Lansing,” the newspaper said. ROMNEY’S STATEMENT
Romney Tuesday told a National Press Chib audience he would accept a draft if there was “substantial sentiment’’ in his favor.
The News, which supported Romney for the governorship even before he announced his decision to seek the office, said it has “firmly and unalterably credited his oft - repeated protests that he would not seek the presidential nomination in 1964; that he recognized a longer term commitment to those who elected him governor.”
-W .. it *
“We are convinced Michigan voters made a wise choice in electing him to lead the state to economic, governmental and financial recovery,” said foe News. “He is well begun on that assignment — but well begun only."
would be in no danger of contracting TB at the sanatorium so king as they are kept on separate floors.
EFFICIENT CONTROL
Modern antibiotics enable foe efficient control of tuberculosis today, he said.
Committee Chairman Lather Heacock said there would be no mass exodus of chronic patients from the old wing or any reduction in staffs except through normal attrition.
This mesas some staff retirees over foe next few years wouldn’t be replaced with new employes, be said.
♦ it it
There were 114 chronic patients in the old wing today, and 00 in the new wing which would continue under its present use if the recommendation is approved.
IN OLD WING
The old wing would continue to house a kitchen, doctor's office, sitting room and a therapeutic unit. In addition, the welfare department and bureau of social aid offices would be moved in.
These offices presently are housed in what was once a prison at foe County Service Center. It would be used by the maintenance department mainly for storage purposes, the committee agreed.
The recommendation will be presented at a joint meeting of the supervisors’ ways and means and buildings and grounds committees Jan. 15.
♦' it *
Ultimately the recommendation must be approved by the board of supervisors if the switch of operations to to take effect.
The background and development of contemporary sculpture will be Thomas McClure’s topic Feb. 18. A University of Michigan professor, McClure will continue with “A Sculptor’s Personal View” Feb. 25.
it *	*
Guy Palazaoia, U. of M. associate professor, to scheduled to speak on the origins of contemporary painting March 18.
ENROLLMENTS TAKEN Enrollments ire being taken for the entire series of 1%-hour lectures, eafch of which, will be-ghi at 7 p. m.
OTHER CLASSES James Purtser’s pottery classes will meet front 18:80 to 3 p.m. Tuesdays, from 7 to 1:30 pm. Wednesdays and from 9:30 am. to noon Fridays.
Weaving will h» taught by Alta Lina from 1:30 a.m. to ■sen aad 1|:10 to I pm. Tuesdays aad from 7 to 9:11 pm. Itasduya.
Enrollments are now being accepted at the Birmingham Art Cotter, 1510 S. Cranbrook.
* * *
Few the first time, foe BAA is offering two scholarships,'one to an adult and the other to achild.
In organizing their schedule, BAA momhori worked with Victor D’Amico, adult education director at the Unseam of Modem Art, New York aad Prof. Robert Igle-hart, University of ***«*%■■ art department director.
Among sixteen subjects to be offered adults are seven dealing with painting.
* * *
Life painting will be taught Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 pm. by James Hansen. The individual approach will be emphasized in Kathleen Birch’s classes from 9:80 am to noon And 1 to 3:30 pm. Thursdays. '
MIXED MEDIA S Mixed media wiH be used in the class taught by Dorothy Siddall from 9:30 am. to noon Fridays.
R e b e r t Keaersaum will give tastraettoa to portrait
painting from 7 to 9il8 p.m. Wednesday!.
Other painting courses are offered from 7 to 9:$0 p.m. Mondays with Peter (Sileran as instructor, fro# 9:30 am. to
noon and 18:20 to 8 pm. Dim-days with Stuart Rosa and from 1:30 a.m. to noon Wednesdays with E. L. Praczukowski.
:	* ■ *v'.
Sven Kline and Louis Whitten will head sculpture classes, Miss Kline with three classes on Mondays sod Whitten having three Thunnays.
TWO WATERCOLORS ’ There also will be two Instructors for watercolor. Mary Jane Bigler will have two classes Wednesdays and Peter Filler an one Mondays.
“Drawing aad Design la Painting" it the tide of Prar ntimnkfr class from 7 to 9:11 pm Monday*.
James Hansen will toach drawing nod composition from 18:10 to -3 p.m. Wednesdays and John Jacobson will deal with life drawing Wednesdays from 7 to 1:30 p.m.
Surprise Out in LBJ Budget
(Continued From Page One) for tile UK congressional session:
•	Federal spending in the 1965 fiscal year that begins July 1 is scheduled to total $07 J billion —comfortably below Johnson’s announced target of $100 billion. Forecast revenues of $03 billion indicate a deficit of $4.9 billion, or less than half the fiscal 1964 estimate.
•	Production of enriched uranium, used in nuclear weapons and small reactors like those in nuclear submarines, will be slashed by 25 per cent by June 30—the first cutback since the detonation of the first atomic bomb-in 1946.
Said Johnson: “We caR ea ear adversaries la do tim same," aad “We mast art itoclpfla arms beyoad ear needs or seek an eaeeaa of military power that coaid bo provocative as weB as waste-faL”
• “As far as the writ of fed-
eral law will run," said the President, “we must abolish not some but all racial discrimination." He emphasized that* be wants a civil rights law that wiH include a ban on discrimination by private businesses serving foe general public—the most controversial Hon in foe measure now pending in the House.
■Or Or *
•	“This administration here and now declares unconditional war on poverty in America," Johnson declared. Ho said he will propose cooperative programs to promote “better schools, better health, better home, better training and better job opportunities."
SPECIAL COMMITTEES'
•	He asked Congress to set up special committees empowered to increase the time-and-a-half overtime pay rate in industries “where consistently excessive use of overtime causes increased unemployment." He did not name any industries or suggest alternative overtime pay scales.
Young Execs Don’t Eat Right
(Continued From Page One) meals, in modest quantities, may promote real relaxation. But as soon as a young adult feels he must have it, alcohol is all too likely to be harmful."
★ ★ ★
When stress becomes greater than foe organism can tolerate efficiently, the body' reacts. Headaches, transient gastro-nomlcal disturbances, insomnia, irritability, chronic fatigue, inability to concentrate and anxiety feelings develop.
BASIC FACTS
| “Then the overtense, oven-driven young executive should visit hto physician and learn that two of the basic facts "of physical fitness are sound nutrition and regular exercise,” Dr. Stare says.
Ovorambittaa young people often deceive themselves tuts believing that they are art •abject to the ordinary laws of physiology.
“Carelessness about his health has wrecked many a young man’s career. Nutrition and exercise are vital in the pattern of executive Jiealfo even though he won’t take time out to do anything about them," Dr. Stare says.
* it it
He defines nutrition as simply a diet made up of a variety of foods which supply aH fop nutrientsneeded for good health, in proper amounts and in proper relation to each other and in relation to one’s weight.
MUST CONSUME But the calories consumed must not be more than the body expends to function normally. Calories not expendad turn to fat •	■' m
On foe importance of exorcise, he notes that la two groups of brothers stadlad, tursaary heart disease ta hypertension were tees amoag the brothers who wore more
physically active than aanag Bio ethers, evoa though the settee brothers ale more.
“Unless time are Otodical reasons to the contrary, we should onrastenalty push our-selves just a Uttle — yea, until we feel a little tired and me out of breath,
This Mrangthens the small blood rentes of the heart and brain, ft favors the develop-
ment of a collateral or. substitute circulation If B should be necessary for us to develop one following a vessel occlusion y that Is, a coronary. " RESPONSIBILITIES “Certainly, our more ambit tkus, more driving young adults, fare reopontehflttiro, tensions and pro—res their more complacent brothers and
sisters escape. Therefore they have aomewhat different problems of health and fitness," says Dr. Stare. His best advice to them Is:
' ★ ♦ ★,
L Have a good physician and a thorough physical examination annually. Follow foe physician's advice.
L Provide your body with good nutrition by eating a varied diet with not loo many calories, either from food or drink.
3< Exercise moderately aad daily. Walking will suffice, with n little strenuous exercise once fat a while if this is not unwise for other reasons.
it it it
4. Relax. Have frequent chang— of pace, teas “homework,* or work at horns at a different kind from offica work. Taka waoboads off and hare vacations that art really vacations.
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DIRECTORS
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CwwHwl «*d Director VaWMd Corporation

Girls:
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964,
1964 Advice to Girls:	, Then Leap
Pharmacy Unit
too busy to spend his entire day porting an employe on the back, the employe looks forward to getting at home the petting he doesn’t get at the office.
He wants from a potential wife the security, encouragement and 'approval he doesn’t receive from bis boss on the Job.
SOME REWARDS
Bachelors are wild things, and must be tamed with care. A lion doesn’t voluntarily walk into a cage and learn tricks merely to earn a lion tamer a living. The lion expects something out of the arrangement, too—and must have a reward of some kind, or the whole deal is off.
The way to win a bachelor is to wine him and dine him and treat him with kindness and give him the feeling that life with you will be better and safer and -<■ above all — more comfortable, than life is without you.
k k k
If you do this, he’ll eat out of ydur hand, never miss his loot freedom, let you mold him as you will. Then in some future Leap Year other single girls in his office will look at your husband and say:
“Gee, what chance have 1 got? All the best men are already married.”
New Jail for Baldwin
BALDWIN f AP) - Construction of a new Jafi for Lake County is expected to start within 90 days following word from Washington Tuesday that the Community Facilities Administration has approved a 112,200 grant for the project.
The United States must train at least 80,000 skilled technicians annually to meet normal employment demands, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., told the Senate in describing the need for vocational education.
. By HAL BOYLEI ir;
NEW YORK (AP)—Here ft fa Leap Year again, and millions of unwed mslrisns are scheming agaldat the peace of mini of millions of bachelors.
Many will land a man, but a lot of them went. .
What J> the difference ha- BOYUS tween thooe who will meced and thooe who will fallT
The difference la good and bad feminine psycbol-
gMO look at the crop of unmarried males and are dismayed at the kart “It’s hopeless,” say these girls. “AD thS best Hfon are already married.”
DEFEATIST ATTITUDE
As a married man myself I can subscribe to the partial accuracy of this observation. But it reflects a defeatist attitude.
Certainly it Is true that on the whole, married men are more attractive than bachelors. 'But they weren’t bora mere attractive. They wore made more attractive by the dviUxing influence of the women they married.
THE CHALLENGE
A wise gbi realizes that this is the real challenge of matrimony — to taka a mediocre, scrubby, forlorn bachelor and build him into the better man only she can help him become.
When an architect plans a floe apartment house, however, he doem’t begin with the penthouse. He starts with tbs basement.
* * *
It is also bad psychology for a girt to let a marital prospect suspect tint die is looking for a waft to the altar chiefly in order to escape the long dafly
Starving Yukon Pair Saved by Dog Food
WATSON LAKE, Y.T. (AP)— Six pounds of dog food, scrounged from an empty trapper’s cabin, helped sustain a Yukon Territory couple through SO days of hunger, pain and exhaustion while lost hi bush country east of Watson Lake.
*	*	*
William Alexander McDiar-mid, 43, a trapper, and Ms wife, Maggie, 2S, were reported in good condition Tuesday night after being flown here.
♦	k. k '
They left their cabin on Larsen lifts Dec. 5 to snowshoe to Smith Rtar, 00 miles away-After a few days of blizzards and deep snow, they were lost “By that time my feat were frozen to the knees,” McDiar-
Fennville Gob Loan
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Community Facilities Administration announced Tuesday it baa advanced |7,000 to Fcnn-vflle, Midi., for planning sewer facilities to coat an estimated $1,336,400. The CFA afto advanced tUOO to the Ontonagon Housing Commission ter ptem ning 20 low-rent homes.
mid said. “We knew our way back but weren’t sure how much further we had to go.
NOSE BLEEDING “My pose kept bleeding; Maggie wad fine.
“I was carrying 60 pounds; I bad 31 marten, an axe, a hatchet, blankets and my rifle. We just couldn’t keep up.
. * * *
“We had macaroni on Christmas Day. I had a sardine sandwich and Maggie had some canned sardines. Our food ran out and we ate moss and snow. We found six pounds of dog food In a cabin and ate that.”
MOUNT1ES RESCUE Bush pilot Bob Harrison, who was supposed to mefet the couple at their cabin door, notified the mounted police. The mounties sent a plane out New Year’s Day without success and Harrison flew over the area the next day.
*	* k
“While flying over the snow, I suddenly saw snowshoe tracks and I followed them,” Harrison said. “I saw a fire and a figure waving a blanket.”
A ground party arrived the next day and fed the couple hamburger and stew.
trek to her jok ln the office. No man likes to feel that his main function In life la to buy port chops and ptneuris for • Lazy Jane,
Ne man at heart nifty prefers the utterly dependent type of woman. A dinging vine may be able to smother a strong oak in a tenet, but that's only because an oak tree can’t run away. A man can.
What In ssme ‘examples of good feminine psychology?
WeU, first of all, don’t overdo that “womanly mystery” act, girls. Dbn’t be too unapproachable. Let your follow know pretty quickly that you’n fond of him.
Remetnber that while no man wants to be smothered, they all hanker to be mothered a bit.
As the average employer is
Loob H. Cole
Robert R. Eldred
ImiSri View PrwwM—t Coma naif r MmHammt Bmmft wi Pawtiac
Harold A. Fitzgerald
hUUw. Thw Poo doc Pro—
/ Alfred C. Girard
Pr—Mowt wad Ckwfc— ef tee l»«d Co—Hy HaHwf Vaak ef Pontioc
Alfred R. Glzncy Jr.
Pr—ideal JL & Oleaey. lac
Harold S. Goldberg
ft—ideal Thee—e Jewelry Cc lee.
Howard W. Huttenlocher
8. W. Itotantech— Agency. tec
Harry M. Pry ale
CeaeaWaal
Pontiac
Advisory Committee tt'.H- v. > * **s- iv
' EDWABD F. BABBETT s
jambs A. ootewm *
DAVID B. BANES BOBEBT BC. GLENN GLENN B. OBOTIN


PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
STATEMENT OF' CONDITION
as of close of business December 31, 1963
RESOURCES
31,345,139.02
27,830,256.90
Cash and Due From Banks................. $19,412,634.43
United States Government Obligations .... 32,800,009.16
State and Municipal Securities..........
Other Securities ....................
Loans and Discounts	___
Real Estate Loans..........
Accrued Interest .......... ....
Bank Properties sad Equipment ..........
Other Assets ...........................
TOTAL RESOURCES ....................
’ LIABILITIES
Deposits:
Demand .......................  .$61,295,927.36
Savings and Time	 ..........  61,190,216.65
U.S.Government	....'........ ..	1,841,837.38
TOTAL DEPOSITS .....................
Unearned Interest .........
Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities ....
Reserve for Loan Contingencies .....
Capital Stock, Common .................   3,625,000.00
Surplus ............. .........	3,625,000.00
Undivided Profits ......................	300,000.00
General Reserve ........................   796,912.32
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..................
$52,212,643.59
21,369,211.13
217,500.00
59,175,395.92
933,056.23
2,676,268.02
78,458.76
$136,662,533.65
$124,327,981.39
1,757,646.49
1,124,238.66
1,105,754.79
8,346,912.32
$136,662,533.65
(MM MM— Gem—Met 8—HM— to tee emei—t o! $4,725,64I.S3 Book Yah—, la tee iangtewg steten—t are pledged to eeeere Federal aed State Goverameot Depoatta aad ter ate— p—p— required by tow.
16 OFFICES
• DOWNTOWN
•	W. HURON STREET • N. PERRY STREET • KEEGO HARBOR
•	WALLED LAKE • MILFORD • UNION LAKE • LAKE‘ORION
• BLOOMFIELD HILLS • WATERFORD • ROMEO • COUNTY CENTER *	• WOODWARD • MALL
• UNIVERSITY	•ROCHESTER
ftovtom of It#?' w.	;,^v ,
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Picks Director
LANSING (AP)—Members of the State Pharmacy Board have reappointed David Moss as executive secretary of the, board.
Moss, a center of controversy during the SupeRx drug licensing case, was named to the board In 1949 by than Gov. G. Mennen Williams and served as a board member until being appointed director in 1961. *
Gov. George Romney asked Mo— to resign last year because of an alleged conflict of interest In the SupeRx case. One of the proposed SupeRx stores was to be in Ypsilanti, and Moss has an interest in another drug store in the city.
Moss denied Romney’s charge and declared he had nothing to do with the board’s denial of a license for SupeRx in Battle Creek.
Last month, the State Supreme Court overruled the board ruling and ordered a license for the Battle Creek store.
The issue has not yet been resolved, however, as the state attorney general has asked for a new hearing before the Supreme Court.
Over Forecast
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The Control Yuan, top watchdog body in Nationalist China, has impeached the chief of the weather bureau for dereliction of duty.
Kenneth T. C. Cheng was accused of having provided in-| accurate information about typhoon Gloria, which struck Formosa Sept. 13, leaving 239 persons dead and 89 missing.
The Control Yuan said Cheng’s information that the typhoon had changed course and would not hit Formosa caused people to neglect precautionary measures.
Loses Job
THE PONTIAC MALL
F «, I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,*^ ANUARY 8, 1964
OFFICE TRAINING MADS flRRIl TO GOOD JOBS Km mati/re women ’
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Mature • women are now finding:	The cost is low. Instructors are ex-
good jobs and high salaries in the perienced and understanding. You business world. ^	\	will soon have the abilities and con-
A shortage of wstUniood offiM *!*“•	,OT “
stnptorss as. xteua bsssSs teat teeaf ^tun w™«tav. mator^ woman a sapartonos jaawaK wt«rW trfflw work recoot^ You, asset, ohe now is eageny sought.	to£ can do it, With our tnriniiqf'xnd
If you ire such a woman, you cin the helf> of our placement service, learn business skills -*» or brush up	Phone our office for more facts. We
former skills — with a quick course	will be happy to discuss your oppor-
here.	.V *w‘	.	tunlty in officu work.	^
Pontiac Biumeis Institute | 18 Ms^7eSeilc*
Government Foots Part of Bill
employed or unddlled ere sent to school St government ex* pense, Swsiiwsxld OJT has a distinct advantage: All trainees become employes at regular wages at the outset.
time you’re else sttarklag ■iwfipioyment farther down the 11m.”
Swain said the government has budgeted 947.0N for the AMT program. This defrays the coat to the firm of releasing regular peraetanil from their jobs to- serve as instructors, and for clerical work.
By ALLEN PHILLIPS A pilot program by government and industry to use on-the-job training as a weapon against unemployment has been expanded at the AMT Corp., 1225 E. Maple, Troy.
The UJ5. Department of Labor announced that a second group of 26 employe-trainees this week embarked on the aniqne plan established under the manpower development and training act
The new man will literally earn while they learn their way to secure jobs with a future, explained Richard Swain, Labor department field representative.
hurry of production it is a problem to keep regular employes Informed of new methods."
MODEL CARS
McKee said AMI one of the nation’s largest suppliers of scale model cars, faced a serious problem in finding qualified workers.
OJT program trainees are new studying day modeUug, plastic wall tryout, illustration, plastic decsrstlsB and machine maintenance. I
Once trained, McKee predicted the new employes would have good potential for advancement and would have
continued interest in furthering their technical education.
Tbs program has had a pervasive effect throughout the company, McKee added, with supervisors and older workers participating in other in-plant training.
MULTIPLE BENEFITS mrafai said the government also sees multiple benefits flowing from OPT.
V "Any place yea upgrade, like hiring these aew men er training regular wasters, you create Jebs sm the bet-tom. In fflUag needed posl-
He explained that firms M any sin can apply for OJT a they meet the criteria of being able to establish worthwhile schooling and assurance of Jobs.
it
Presently, Allen Gear and Tube Co. of Rochester is tha only otter area firm using OJT; It 1s training two men as screw machine operators.
But be pointed out the expenditure will be recouped in the form of Income taxes paid by the 96 new employes who benefit.
DISTINCT ADVANTAGE Compared to other Manpower Act programs In which the un-
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NAME. . . ADDRESS
"AD we do is defray die cost of instructors' time and clerical work,” Swain said. “The company uses its facilities to train the men and agrees to keep them on as regular employee when the instruction is completed.” ON-JOB-TRAINING Swain said the OJT program is already well under way at AMT, which hired an initial group Of 90 last August These men are in a 46-week instruction program.
Raymond McKee, the company’s training director, said AMT agreed to be the first Detroit area firm to tostl-tate government-sponsored OJT because of its own personnel needs.
“A company of this size isn’t able to do much about starting its own program,” McKee explained. /‘Attempts in the past met with limited success.
“Outside schooling is not satisfactory because even people directly involved in our business are hard pressed to keep up with changes. In the
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" “THE PrtflfrliC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, jirifrAfert 196*
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to Be Overshadowed by , National Politics
DtlioioUS
LANSING (AP) - Tike Michigan Legislature convenes at noon today to begin a 1964 session overshadowed by activity on the state and national political fronts.
Lawmakers return to Lansing only 18 days after wrapping up their lasf business of 1963 — a special session on ‘implementation of the new constitution.
There will be no formal activity before Gov. George Romney delivers his second state-of-the state message, with recommendations for legislation, at 11 a.m. Thursday..,
Aides to Romney said the message will contain brief references to his proposed 1964-65 budget, including the recommended figure, which is certain
to be a record, well above the current $550 million.
Budget message The actul budget message, outlining fiscal demands in detail, is slated for delivery on Jan. 28.
Foremost in
minds
many lawmakers, as the 1964 session begins, will be the question of legislative reapportionment that will change the boundaries of many districts, and cost some their jobs.
★ * *
Injected into the proceedings as a sudden dew element is
Romney’s declaration in Washington, D.C. Tuesday that he could accept a draft for the Republican nomination for president, if the opportunity arose.
Some early • arriving lawmakers said they couldn’t yet assess what impact, if any, Romney’s shift in position on
the GOP nomination might have on the legislature.
SEEKS REELECTION Several said, however, that they felt it assured that Romney would soon announce his intention to seek re-election as governor, in order to remain in
the forefront, of the political arena.
Battles over funds for mental health and higher education are expected to make headlines during the 1964 session.
Other prime Issues are likely to be a new attempt tflTpass a state minimum wage law — a
near-miss in 1963' — and districting of the new states court of appeals,
The 1964 legislature will coni-' me nee without change from the, party lineup which gives Reputv licans a 23-11 edge jn the SenaU^ and a 58-52 majority in the ! House.
Pontiac City Affairs
Seek Federal Grant
Application for a $108,000 federal planning grant was approved last night by the City Commission.	,
The commission okayed applying to the Housing and Home Finance Agency for the federal funds for urban planning assistance.
Under terms of the grant, Pontiac would contribute about 25 per cent of the' costs in staff services.
* ★ ;
The planning grant would be used to do further detailed studies of (he basic Pontiac
PONTIAC MALL
optical cnrrn
Opan Evaningt HI 8JO PM 481-1113
HEAR BETTER THIS YEAR
VISIT
MONTGOM8RY WARD
HEARING AIDS ’ST S
General Development Plan (PGDP) adopted about two years ago.
RENEWAL NEEDS
The goal Is to plan for and pinpoint urban renewal and redevelopment qeeds for the future, including traffic and recreation needs.
The PGDP is a guide for a pattern of lahd use hi futwe. years.
In other business, the commission adopted an ordinance to rezone nine lots on the north side of East Pike at Douglas for the futuro development of multiple famiydwellings, a ★	♦
A public hearing was held, prior to the ordinance adoption, but no opposition was voiced. The City Plan Commission had recommended the rezoning.
Action was deferred on a plan commission recommendation to vacate a portion of Milbourne Place and Mill, east and north of the perimeter road, pending an agreement with die state.
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“SO NERVOUS frMiltotnashts I BURST INTO TEARS”
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Guevara Will Lead Cane Cutting Corps
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuba’a minister of industry, Ernesto Guevara, will lead 1,000 volunteer cane cutters into Camaguey Province’s sugar fields next month, Havana Radio khid today.
The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said labor unions in Camaguey are contributing 4,000 volunteers to cut and load sugar cane during the. harvest now getting under way.
The Cuban Farm Workers Union meantime urged workers’ families to get busy harvesting rice, tomatoes and cotton before these matured crops wither.
of Beef
Former Soviet Prisoner Resumes Medical Study
ASHBURNHAM, Mass. UPt — Marvin W. Makinen, a Soviet prisoner for two years, left his home in Ashbumham, Mass.r4o-resume 'pre-med studies at the University of Pennsylvania.
Makinen, 23, was an exchange student at the University of Berlin when he was arrested while visiting the Soviet Union July 27, 19^1, on a charge of espionage. He was accused of photographing Soviet military installations.
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«n
Small DELICIOUS
|| UNCLE HAMS SMOKED
PORK CHOPS
••*★******.
% Bad*** Spectals
STEAK
•	ROUND STEAKS
•	SIRLOIN STEAKS
•	CLUB STEAKS
•	RIB STEAKS ( • T-BONES \
\ (White They Last) /
SAVE MORE IN ’G4 AT HOFFMAN’S
Lean and Tender
SAAOKED
Picnics
It’s “PONTIAC’S FINEST’ say our Customers ALL BEEF (Always Lean *n Fresh)
HAMBURGER
— Fresh Produce —
Potatoes IQ * 29°	
Juioy-Delicious CORTLAND	M .. AAA
Apples	4 b,i 29c
CALIFORNIA |	BECKER’S Iflt
JUICY one	FANCY |I|V
ORANGES AO-	TOMATOES 1 WHW 1 VhW W(th produ£e purcha$.
Cut, Wrapped Frozen and Delivered Free


Genuine Grain Fed Steer Beef!
cut lFR0NTQB( SIDE are HIND aQC
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Free Pork Loin with Each Freezer Order!
BARK Ftn IN REAR
WATCH
OUR ADS FOR “HOFFMAN’S SCHOOL ON BUYING and SELECTING MEATS”
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
inU OtVtteON e» OAK LAW PACKING
QUAUTY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSALE PRlCiS 526 N. PERRY ST.	wi	the riowt to limit quantitws
Open 9 to 6 Daly-0 to 9 Friday
FI 2-1W0
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