WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. G«orge Romney said today he believes this nation is on the threshold of a new epoch in its political history, with the Republican Party as the potential driving force. \ • In a speech to the National Press Club, Romney called upon his party’s leadership to take the initiative that will make the GOP “s creative minority” that ultimately can regain power. To do this, the party must work toward a rebirth of the nation and a restoration of the “eternal principles" of its founders, he said. "The Republican Party must ...resume its historic responsibility not because it is popular, but because it is right, and beT cause the politics of eternal principle are the best politics of all,” said Romney. six appr6aches He outlined six approaches which the GOP must take in or-der__to accomplish the task, ranging from, defining basic problems to “organizing for action at ail levels — even in precincts normally considered Democratic.” The speech was.Romney’s firs! major address of 1964 and marked his formal entry into the national campaign in this election year. The former auto maker, Michigan’s first Republican governor in 14 years, has been regarded as one of the dark horse candi* dates for the GOP presidential nomination although he has said he is dot and will not become, a candidate. He described the nation today jsJacingproblems of the magnitude of those preceding the Civil War and the Great Depression, both of Which he'said, marked the onset on new political eras in the United States. HISTORY REPEATS As new leadership-Abraham Lincoln in 1^60 and Franklin Roosevelt in the 1930’s — emerged from these “social and political—cataclysm,"—$ a i d Romney, the same thing may; happen again. .This, he said, could involve a shift among the electorate; now “normally Democratic,*’ . back to the Republican Party if the GOP can seize the opportunity. “After decades of moving in (Continued on Page, 2, Col. 3) The Weather U.S. WMthtr Burtju FortcaM Snow likely Tomorrow (Ovtalb on t) VOL. 121 NO. 285 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, .JANUARY 7, 1904 —30 PAGES , l()c Pontiac Sales Show Top /?’ Pontiac Motor Division today emerged as the General Motors auto division with the greatest sales increase during 1963, and the second highest in total sales. v ' . J:_;x ; U..'-■ - E. M. Estes, Puntiac general manager, said deliveries last year totaled *“ 617,506, a full 14 per cent ler with 2,209,092 units deliv-above 1962 and a record ered’almo8t 4 over d* lor thedivision. g?" ** * * * December provided a big boost to the tally with 57,040 Pontiac and Tempest sales. This is a new record for the month and up 21 per cerit over a year ago, Estes said. It was the ninth monthly sales record posted by Pontiac in IK} and the third consecutive monthly record since the introduction of the new models. Other GM divisions announced significant gains: Buick sold 461,603 cars, up 11.9 per cent; Oldsmoblie accounted for 486,311, up 8 per cent; and Cadillac retailed 5 per cent more with 163,077 sales. NEXT IN RACE Ford was next in the sales race with an estimated 1,927,736 passenger cars sold during the ,, j 12-month period. This was 41 . An enlivened spirit of opti-i per cent more than 1962. mism concerning the economic Chrysler Corp. rang up one of the industry’s biggest gains with K6.536 sales, up 38 per cent. outlook appeared in the past few weeks," stated Estes. BROKKKgCBtD Estes also- revealed that sales _ for the last TO days of 1963 to- ~°dge Division had the best taling 16,599 surpassed a pre-! fnnual.‘Lot„aiin hfe- vious high of 14,247 set in 1954.1 tory W1^ 390*5M deliveries. The Fitzpatrick, president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, is typical of the many Jaycees campaigning this week for a proposed charter amendment. The amendment proposes a change in the method of Pftll Plwtt electing city commissioners and will be voted on at a special election Monday. Here, Fitzpatrick puts a bumper sticker on his car. The Jaycees, are circulating pome 5,000 of the stickers. Legislature Convenes Tomorrow old mark was 357,959 set in 1960. American Motors passed the 1962 mark of 434,788 to set a record high last year of 441,508 sales, up 1.6 per cent. The firm also announced a new peak for an October-December quarter Chevrolet was the biggest sel- of 113,827 units. Overall, General Motors again led the big three auto companies with 8,974,MS sales during 1963, up 7 per cent, for well over half the approximately 1J million retailed during the year. County Watches Home Rule and Court Congi iressman Will Speak to County GOP -----mf rlmrlir rinrinr IHp IQfil nce a pre-Christmas fund-raising dinner here, operation on his right heel will Y0UNG B00STERS come off next Monday. Until then, he’ll be campaigning with ! Placard - bearing campaign a cane. “If we can’t nominate a conservative then I think we’re (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Report Finds No Link With Ruby, Police boosters—most of them young-hsters-sttti unable Un vote—and a five-piece jazz band made Gold-water's appearance a bona fide political rally. The signs indicated that their carriers came from as far off as Berrien County ’ (o the Southwest and Flint and Jackson to the east. In the past. Landry indicated he opposed the move because, he felt, the cost of a city wide-election campaign would be too great for many prospective candidates to bear. Of the Westoern visitor, Gov. Romney said "he has aroused In his State of the City message, the mayor traditionally covers accomplishments of the past year and what progress the coming year is expected to bring. Landry assumed the responsibility after taking office in 1962. The annual message had pre- DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Dist. Atty. Henry Wade said yesterday a lengthy police department investigation of the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald shows no evidence of collusion between Jack Ruby and police officers. Wade’s statement came after he received a detailed two-volume report from Police Chief Jesse Curry on Ruby’s slaying of the 24-year-old accused assassin t( President. John F. Kennedy, ' Vhile millions watched on television Nov. 24, Ruby leaped forward and shot Oswald to death as officers led him through the basement. Curry ordered an investigation to determine how Ruby, who operated a downtown strict e a s e club, slipped into the neavily guarded basement. « - JUST BEGUN “I’ve just, begun to read the report” Wade said. “It will take me some time. But I’m informed there is no -evidence of collusion between Ruby and any member of the police department.” more interest in the Republican I viously been prepared and de-Party and Republican affairs in | livered by the city manager. the last few years than other man in the party.” any I AP PMMax HIS VIEWPOINT — Grand Rapids had an opportunity last night to see and hear Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arizona, announced candidate for the GOP nomination for president. Goldwater came to Michigan |M „ i ' M . I /, o'it: JW ’ TWO I Ivf THE PONTIAC PRESS; {TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964 Dems Meet With Johnson, Laud Stale of Union Talk WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson went over hie State bf the Union message today with Demoeraticcongres- sional leaders who described it as “excellent" and “quite to the point.” Without going into details, Speaker John W.McCormacR of Massachusetts said he thinks the American people will respond most favorably to the | message. It will be delivered by Johnson at noon Wednesday to a joint session of Congress, which opens its new session today. AFTER SESSION | The Democratic leaders, after [Their weekly hi eakfasl -session at the White House, kept silent on specifics of the message Johnson will carry to the Capitol In person. But there was educated speculation that it may contain proposals for a many-pronged at- JUSTICE KAVANAGH New Chief Picked by State Court LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court has selected Justice Thomas M. Kivanagh. 54, as its new chief justice to replace the retired Leland W. Carr. Kavanagh, a former Democratic attorney general and a member of the high court since 1958, was elected unanimously to the chief justice’s post as the court met Monday behind closed doors. ~ W- ,★ . W 7 Hie appointment is effective through Dec. 31, 1966, the same date on which Kavanagh’s first term as a member of the court will expire. SMOOTH DECISION Although it had been expected, Kavanagh’s selection was swift and smooth in comparison to 1962, when political wrangling delayed the naming of a chief justice for three months. Kavanagh at that time had beenlMhsidered a eandi-date 'for'chief justice but was opposed by two other court members, also Democrats. WWW Carr, a Republican, was picked as a compromise choice. The Michigan Supreme Court technically is non-partisan but its members are nominated'for election at political party conventions. WWW Kavanagh assumes the chief "JusflceTpostat a time when the court has a lineup of five Democrats -and three Republicans. WASHINGTON (AP)-Preii-dent Johnson signed today the 93-billion foreign aid appropriation bill. The funds are for the fiscal year that began last July 1. MOVE OVER — It was strictly pickup and delivery yesterday as a onetime downtown gas station was moved from its old location at Lafayette and X)akland to l29Q N^-Perry. If took building movers a week to gently hoist the 25-ton station and put wheels under it, but only one hour for the actual move.. Owner Jack Prasil, 29 N. Anderson, purchased the structure from the city, which plans, to realign Lafayette for the interior loop road. Barry Starts Seeking Votes Romney Calls County Eyes Issues for Leadership (Cbntinued From Page One) tack on poverty through specialized education and other programs. WWW Democratic Senate Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana told newsmen the message is “quite to the point, in the interest of the American people, domestically speaking.” Mansfield also said Johnson still is trying to keep the budget fiomney said, are these: for the next fiscal year under 9100 billion. TO SEEK VOTE McCormack said he reported to the President that the House leadership will seek a vote on civil rights legislation as quickly as possible. He said the Rules Committee, which must clear the legislation for floor action, will begin hearings Thursday. McCormack also said efforts will be made to get early action on legislation for medical care for the aged tied to Social Security taxes. The House Rules Committee will begin hearings on the proposal Jan. 20, McCormack said. W 'W w Mansfield- said the President again expressed his hope for (Continued From Page One) new directions, in a new age, the people are beginning to ask questions,” he said. . WWW “They are beginning to wonder whether their country really expects anything of them, or are expected to extend the terms of incumbent county officials from 1964 until 1966, but a move to put a constitutional amendment on the ballot may develop. Such an amendment would have county officers run for two-year terms In MM and not begin their new four-year terms whether they can just relax and | ^ constitution until let their country do everything for them.” SIX STEPS The six major steps which the Republican Party must take, early action on tax deduction free society. WWW • Resolve to face basic issues and define basic problems. W. W ;■ W • Speak out for proven principle and redefine the beliefs that guided the founding fathers. W W Or • Show clearly how those proven principles can be applied to problems of today. r • Take -its programs to the people. w w W • Actively - recruit into its ranks all those concerned about lack of direction and purpose, who see through the illusion that government and money can solve every problem, and those . . . deprived of full opportunity to pursue their happiness in a legislation. Mansfield said he is hopeful that this, bill will reach the Senate floor by the end of the month. Earlier, Mansfield had 'said that despite strenuous efforts to hold the over-all budget under 9100 billion, Johnson is scheduling domestic spending at a higher level than in recent years. SOME CHANNELED The second session of the 88th Congress gets under way at noon today, with indications that many members intend to prolong their holiday and not return until next week. iaem»immm»Mwmii* msmmmm The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not ' much change in temperature tonight, low 30. Wednesday cloudy with snow likely by afternoon or evening, high 44. Winds south to southwest 5 to 15 miles tonight increasing to 19 to 24 miles Wednesday. WWW ^Organize for action appears daily in The Pontiac Press. V., 1986 when the governor, other state elective officers and state senators begin theirs. ' * ★ • Detroit Income tax: Several bllli similar to tha controversial Bowman Bill of two Heart Attack Fatal to Key Congressman KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Rep. Howard" H. Baker, Republican congressman from Tennessee’s 2nd District and 71 member of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, died today of a heart attack. The 61-year-old lawmaker was stricken in the bathroom at his home as he was, shuv-ing. Mrs. Baker found her husband and summoned an ambulance. Baker was dead on arrival at a hospital. Relatives said Baker had no previous record of a heart condition. ★ '! ★ ★ A native of Huntsville, Tenn., Baker was elected to Congress in 1950. He was a member of the Republican National Executive Committee and formerly »a« party chairman.__________ SELDOM OPPOSED Baker succeeded the late John Jennings Jr., Knoxville, as representative from the traditionally Republican 2nd District. He seldom had opposition in his bids for reelection. years ago are expected to be introduced to block Detroit’s taxing of nonresidents. Some feel legislators may agree to limit the tax to half its present rate, but most think the efforts will fall again. e e ,h • Incumbency designation for appointed Circuit Court judges: This issue may be revived in an attempt to clarify whether a House bill passed last session gives it to appointed Circuit Court judges as well as appointed municipal judges. - A bill may also be passed having the appelated judges run for six years la 1944 instead of two years. Three la Oakland County would be affected. • Township elections: Legislators will try to deckle whether to give township officers taro- or four-year terms and when to begin them. The constitution requires that incumbents serve out their taro-year terms that expire in the spring of 1965, and also abolishes the spring election. PAY FOR PART • Mental health: The county may seek an amendment providing that the state pay for part of the county’s emergency mental health program for patients committed to state hospitals too " crowded to admit them. i. *> A * U if * * • Child abuse: A bill drafted by County Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard to require doctors to report possible child abase cases to a central agency is expected to be introduced and may win passage in an amended version. • Economic planning: The county may also ask for authority to spend money for an economic development office. h ★ ★ ~~w~Pnrtv nrgnnitotinn^-Local party leaders are hoping for legislation to clarify party structure rules for Oakland's unique situation of having all of one congressional district (18th) and part of another (19th) under new districting. Birmingham Area News (Continued From Page One) going to have trouble In the Republican party because it will mean that a handful of liberals cqatrol one of the major parties,” Goldwater MBtl “Whatever happens up here, and I expect to win up here, I’ll stay in the race,” Goldwater said. The primary, first in the nation, is March 10. , * * v Whatever happens at the San Francisco convention next July, “conservatives will be there in force, they'll have a much stronger hand in writing a platform,’’ Goldwater said. OTHER POINTS The senator also tpld his news conference: • He sent to Dwight D. Eisenhower a position paper dealing with NATO and the Western alliance and the former president offered no criticism of it. , • He believes that failure to give the NATO commander, Geh. Lyman Lemnltzer, authority to use tactical nuclear weapons is a “sore spot" that could contribute to the disentegration of the Atlantic alliance. He said the President, however, should keep control of strategic nuclear weapons. • Michigan Gov. George Romney told him hi. Grand Rapids, Mich., that he Is not seeking the GOP presidential nomination — but pressures could force Romney into the race. "'. . . . • A complete overhaul of U.8. tax laws could reduce individual rates to ML to 12 per cent and corporate levies .to about 30 per cent. <6 Until the government realized that they cannot produce jobs “I think we are going to continue to have this unemployment.” In Grand Rapids, Mich., last Digit Goldwater opened his bid for the "White House by calling President Johnson a New Dealer who talks like a conservative and facet the^ liability of programs inherited from the late President Kdnae&f. “I am going'u) do everything in my power to return the presidency of the United States to the principles which have made this nation great and which can maze it greater,” the Arizona Senator declared last (tight in his first address as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. Goldwater said he thinks he already has some 540 of the 655 delegate votes it would take to win him top spot on the GOP ticket at the San Francisco convention next July. “Just taking a wild guess, somewhere around 500, which isn’t enough,” he told a news conference. S “W 7 GoI3watgTTnadfr-his4irsL£flnt paign speech at h 9100-a-plate fund - raising dinner which originally was scheduled Nov. 23, the day after President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. Tex. May Merge Centeflhial With Michigan Week BIRMINGHAM - The city’s centennial celebration this year may be observed in conjunc tion with Michigan Week. The possibility of combining the 104th anniversary with the annual May event was discussed briefly by city' commissioners last night, but no action was taken. City Clerk Irene Hanley said that while the centennial is planned for this year, the exact date of the city’s incorporation is not clear. —. * Jl_ Minutes of meetings, shesald^ only go back to 1884, but there is a reference'to Birmingham in 1864 records of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ANOTHER HISTORY Another history states that Birmingham was “reincorporated” in 1884, according to Miss Hanley. Meeting for only 26 minutes because of a brief agenda, commissioners approved the rezoning of three parcels on the block immediately south of Shain Park from multiple family residential to public property. The city was recently awarded the property through condemnation proceedings. The rest of the block, already owned by the city, is being used for a municipal parking lot. The city will not take over theremaining three parcels until Jha summer. Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills is offering scholarships up to 91,500 for the academic year 1964-65. Cranbrook, a boarding and day school for boys, enrolls students from all parts of the United States and several foreign countries. Applicants for scholarships must be eligible for the ninth, 10th or 11th grades by September. Landry to Tell ■* . ... * ■ Stand on Vote (Continued From Page One) ’currently charged on a flat rate basis. Sylvan Lake city officials agreed to switch to a metered rate in 1959. Also on the agenda are planning commission recommendations to apply for a 9106,000 federal planning grant and to vacate portions of Milbourne Place and Mill east and north of the perimeteTroSt: ~~An-ordinance to rezone nine lots on the north side of East Pike at Douglas for the future development of multiple family dwellings will be up for public hearing and final adoption. Although there is no fixed number or size of grants, approximately 12 per cent of the students receive financial aid. j________A ★ Or Deadline for tiling applications is March 1. They can be obtained from Howard Wert, director of admissions at Cranbrook. Waterford JCs Seek Man of Year Entries in the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce’s annual competition for the Young Man of the Year award will be accepted through Thursday. Selection of the outstanding 21-throngh 35-year-old man in the area as well as designation of the Boss of the Year is slated for Jan. 14 daring the annual Bosses Night Dinner at Airway Lanes. Contestants for the outstanding young man award must rate high in at least one of the following three categories: partic-1 p a t i o n in church activities, community activities and per* sonal and business development. - Any Waterford Township man between 21 and 36 is eligible for the competition. Contestants need not be members of the Jaycees. Any resident may submit an entry by calling either Dean Salley or Don Card at OR 4-1944 and OR 3-2847 respectively. Written entries may be delivered to Salley at 1229 Jameson, Card at 6251 Jameson or to Don Tatrhe at the school d 1 s t r i c t’s administration building. Judging this year’s contest will be Dr. Jo'.ji Naz, Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. aid pharmacist Eldbn Greer. The judges will hold their first meeting Friday when all entries are in. Actor's Son Admits Drunken Driving Guilt LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 30-year-old son of actc.’ Edward G. Robinson has paid a 9156 fine for drunken driving. Edward G. Robinson Jr. was arrested last Aug. 24 in Hollywood. He was scheduled to appear for trial yesterday, but it was learned he pleaded guilty and paid his fine Dec. 23. 15 Deaths Resulted From Mexico Freeze MEXICO CITY (AP)—A cold wave that drove temperatures down to 20 degrees in some areas left a toil of 15 deaths Monday. More Exercise Needed Inactivity Causes ’Creeping Obesity (Editor's Note: This is the fifth article in a six-part series on dieting, written by nutrition expert Gaynor Maddox.) By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Assn. An increasing number of young adults who are Overweight should heed growing scientific emphasis on physical activity, advises Dr. Jean Mayer, Ph.D., Sc.D., of the Harvard School of Public Health. Recognized internationally for his researches in the causes of obesity, Dr. Mayer says, “Overeating is one factor. But inactivity is the most important factor explaining ‘creeping’ overweight in such a large percentage of young men and women today.” Senior executives and day laborers generitity have fewer girls and men on their way up, Dr. Mayer notes. “Whenever he wants, the chairman of the board can take time off for golf or tennis or any other sport he likes. He' has the money to pay for it. The janitor gets his weight-control-ling exercise through hard physical work every day.” The doctor criticizes American cities and towns for not pro- XMEMO>o" THE DESK OF LEE YI4THAN weight problems than career-4 viding enough free recreational areas for young adults with little spare time or money. “We spend countless millions on high school and college and university gymnasiums, swimming pools and playing fields. But unlike most European cities, ours do not support enough community recreation centers for those unable to afford private athletic clubs.”' MORE ENJOYMENT Mayer says that greater activity increases a . young person’s strength, stamina, flexibility, looks, enjoyment of his work and probably enables him to enjoy it longest “Regular activity Is vital to control of body weight. It also helps keep the cardiovascular system in an elastic , state. And it promotes psycho-/ logic health, as well.” Office conflicts and family quarrels often touch off anger that produces a set of physical circumstances that make the heart beat faster and blood pressure go up. The-Harvard researcher says: “A swim, a game of tennis or handball, or an hour’s bowling usually, disperse these harmful tensions. But how many young men and women can find time for, or afford, these escapes?” BETTER SHAPE He believes young women, particularly those married, tend to keep themselves in better shape than men because of household chores, pushing the grocery cart, and running after the kids all day. “Also, women aro more weight conscious because the style of their clothes reveals every extra pound. Men cab more easily hide their bulges,” he adds. » “We need more public recreation colters near their'homes for young adults. I am certain that if more local vgters would campaign vigorously for them and win, a greater number of overweight young men and women would start personal programs for leaner and stronger bodies.” Many YMCAs throughout the country are. offering husband-and-wife activities .to young marrieds at moderate cost available to everyone. FIND IT EASIER “We find it easier to get wives interested when their husbands participate with them,” reports Dr. Harold T. Friermood, YMCA’s national Health hnd Physical Education Director. “Among the activities is jiu-jitsu, particularly popular with young women determined to protect themselves.” Activities offered include badminton, basketball, trampoline, swimming, squash, ta-bit tennis and square dancing. Another YMCA fitness program la “Tha Measured Mile" to foster more walking. Mile routes are marked off. on city streets in downtown areas. Young office workers and business men and women are encouraged to walk a mile during their lunch period. < t ' ★ * * “Walking is one of the easiest, most pleasant and most effective forms of exercise,” Dr. Friermood comments. “There are no foes. All one needs is a pair of shootf.” (NEXT: The Special Prob- lems of the “Bud Driver.”) 'f hx ffl, t ’U ri ■ ■ , (■ i r .-f'-f ® ■ gjgg i .• • ' fff • ! 1 -I& 7» # ,7if i' r ; ,/* v? ■ * '' i ’'§ ] ■ If.]' : ■. ' V I i 'trfyy % THE PONTIAC ffllKSS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7* 1904 Locsl communities have spent about $5 for every $1 grant received from the federal government under the Water Pollution Control Act to build or renovate sewerage facilities. Sugar Industrialist Dies nent “ember ol the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day RAYMOND, Aha. (AR) - T. George Wood, 76, former general manager of .Canadian Sug- ar Factories Ltd., and a /promi- Saints, died Sunday. Wood, who was associated with the sugar beet industry 40 years, was born in England. 4aYoTE03 INVENTORY eHRANCE SALE ENDS SATURDAY JAN. 11th 9 P.M. 200 bedroom groups I ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, COLONIAL AND CONTEMPORARY 3 to 6 PIECE SUITES NOW *140 to *240 * 200 Sofas all sizes Ctnamiwr, LAWSON AND K-SIYII MODERN NOW *140 to *240 200 ehairs DECORATOR PULL-UP CHAIRS, SWIVEL ROCKERS, RECUNERS NOW’40 to’SO ootoooootoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo • to fe, 'V.. ■ e ALL MERCHANDISE IS CUAHANTEED FIRST-QUALITY AND IS REALISTICALLY SALE PRICED . NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL, 1964 36 AAontks to Pay... or 90 Days Same as Cash ♦sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssseassssssssssssstssssssssssssss SALE ENDS SATURDAY JAN. 11th 9 P.M. i ' z1 ' •'"* •■-/■■...•* .. ' - jj I. frii1 . ;..r. OPEN WEP. THURS. FRI. SAT., Til S -MON. TUES. II A.M. Til 6 P.M. 3Lum 0 HILLS-2600 WOODWARD. NEAR SQUARE LAKE RD. kRK-2160 FORT ST., .BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD 341 SO GRATIOT AT 14$ MILE ROAD LI B-2200, FI 3-7933 . DU 3-6300 791.1300 7JT i:iWi / ■jtsg ARRAIGNED ■— The three men accused of kidnaping Frank Sinatra Jr. for $240,000 ransom arrive in federal court in Los Angeles yesterday for arraignment. They were AP Photofax bound over for trial Feb. 10. From left, they are Clyde Amsler, Barry W. Keenan and John William Irwin. * . Ninety per cent of the nation’s foreign aid commitments are used to purchase goods and services in this country. IP you’re golden fiperimt you maybe spending too much to heat your home! Sukarno Lands in Manila for Talks on Malaysia Riff Superheat actually makes that much difference! It’s “electrofined” to burn hotter and cleaner than any fuel oil has ever burned before — to give you more heat per gallon, ' more heat per dollar! So, if,you want more heat, better heat, with lower heating bills for the sea* son, pick up the phone and call us now. We’ll be right out with your first tankful of Superheat . 7T~ Nett fedt heat txy4aMkirt&f SERVING the PONTIAC, WATERFORD. DRATTON FLAIRS And CLABKSTON AREAS Pb0M OR 3-1229 Waterford MANILA, the Philippines (AP) ■ .*- Indonesia’s President Sukarno arrived in Manila today seeking Philippine support for his campaign against Malaysia. Sukarno’s five-day visit got oft to a tardy start. There was m-?mexplaiQ@i.'^lelay in his flight, and PhilippIneTresident Diosdado Macapagal waited for 2 hours and 41 minutes at Manila International Airport. ★ ★ ★ Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio blamed the delay on security precautions. He said Sukarno’s jet made a .stop in central Java, but he offered no explanation. The Manila Chronicle reported earlier it had received a telephoned death threat against Sukarno. The call resulted in tightened security at. the airport. MYSTERY Mystery also surrounded Sukarno’s departure from Jakarta, the Indonesian capital. As Indonesian officials and newsmen waited at the city’s international airport, an announcement said he would leave from an air force base 15 miles from the capital. While Sukarno has vowed to smash Malaysia, his foreign minister told newsmen the two presidents will try “to find some way out of this impasse^’’ “We are not warmongers,’* Subandrio said. Although the Philippines refuses to recognize the British-sponsored federation because of its claim on the Malaysian state of Sabah, Macapagal hqf been trying to steer a middle course between/ Malaysia and Indonesia ur hopes of mediating between them. ^MORE TRADE Sukarno also wants increased trade with the Philippines to make up for losses resulting from his economic boycott of Malaysia, aimed chiefly at/ its principal port, Singapore. Subimdrio said his government is ready to begin talks to end the crisis, but added, “It is wrong if Kuala Lumpur (the Malaysian capital) thinks that Malaysian capital thinks that j we will come crawling to them with recognition.” ★ ft ♦ Britain and Malaysia warhed Indonesia Monday that they would meet “Indonesian aggression with resolution and in unity.” The statement was issued by British Defense Minister Peter Thameycroft and Malaysian FTime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman. Sukarno also received a letter from President Johnson Monday saying the dispute stands in the way of improved relations between the United States and Indonesia. Pedestrian Is Killed HILLMAN (AP) - William H. Edwards, 77, of Hillman, was killed Sunday "When--ho—wai struck by a car on a street in this Montmorency County Community. The-driver was not held. Fuel & Supply CoMpaiy 3943 Airport Rd. Vi Mil* North of Watarterd Drivo-in Wrick Mori Neff on Lionard t “Michliaa Outdoors" TV (how on Tkuridqr tv.nmg.. Factory Roprosontattvo Hart WEDNESDAY—I to 3 P.M. REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE —While You Watt Service— SIMMS SERVICE — Remington factory representative Will be in our store every Wednesday of every week. Electric Stovers — Main floor (Advertisement) — ftmHH SINUS CONGESTION ■Ms wMm & hay taw TRUMAC TAOLETS Mrs In Erst EX. Mill in the entire MM States mt Cinsdi Is hi Mm liitemsMT Mr nM S ton aatnUuu. Hdps Crain ft Ml sinus amto M nsMn Rib lnftM|. Dm suRnr Mai m, si In ftm mmm mt ha»n triert nUmr pnparaUnits-TMs Sac ini* lUMrs wtehantiM Timm aft ft-Waft uaUnot rssnits. Our htaulu Mctsins andiaUy sftrtvM ufttn In-sruftwts. Tram* Is aft nfty ft ini iMtm. Aaat Ns 1^ JSUAAAXLfflTL PlfSiTurmaw 96 N. Saginaw Sr. —Main Floor "Nary” NICNOUE calling... Let Our New LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You and Your FanHIjr I. Complete Fomily Programming 1 Penulon end Oleeblllty lucerne J. Uualnen CewMwaetioa Coverage 4- Istftte Planning ‘Dud’NICNOUE INSURANCE 49 Mt. Clemens Street, Pontiac FE-5-7858 If > .['fipi';: WW , , ft p m ■ t ■■'/I, ■*. >f '.',f j'.i j,1 /'Hty: jy'.-L./ rv.u ■ l jJI ■ '"i i TURjKE Visitors Wanted Simms is becoming a tourist trap — our fame in getting elativen around, lots of folks who have out-of-town relatival bring them to Simms to see something that'* different — quality goods at lowest prices. Fact of the matter it we don't hava to tell you about our values, you keep telling ut. Our biggatt problem it wa need more vititort — to coma in tomorrow and vitit and w* hop* that thate prices ora low enough to that you'll buy too. Anyhow, that* specials are for Wednetday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. only. 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Wo know you'll find unusual valuos in our complete range of styles and fabrics. Bring your whole family • '» . we'd like to meet you in true Family Style! Warn Platfom Rocker Cuba FOUR ■?,}:$.. Ill / THE PONTIAC PltESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964 WASHINGTON (AP)-After a six-month cooling off period and forced settlement of two Issues, the railroad work rules dispute appears to be headed for another crisis late next month. W ★ ' dr Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz conceded as much Monday when he announced that the federal government once again is stepping in to try to mediate the dispute, now nearly five years old. Murderer Pleads for Clemency CHICAGO (API - William Heirens, 35, thrice-convicted murderer who once pleaded for police to “catch me, before I kill more,” has asked Gov. Otto Kerner for executive clemency. Heirens was only 17 when he shocked the nation with the brutal slayings in„ 1946 of Suzanne Degnan, 6, and two Chicago women, Frances Brown and Josephine Ross. * + »* The Degnan girl had been strangled and her body dismembered. Mrs. Ross, a widow, was found with her throat slashed. Miss Brown was bludgeoned to death in her apartment. Heirens was sentenced to serve three consecutive ' life terms for 26 crimes, including burglaries, robberies and assaults. He is not eligible for parole until the year 2006. His petition, filed Monday, asked the Illinois Parole and Pardon Board to recommend that Gov. Kerner allow him to serve the sentences concurrently, which would make him eligible for parole in 1966. ★ ★ When the body of Miss Brown was found, a note scrawled in lipstick on the wail said: “For heaven’s sake, catch me before I kill more. I cannot control myself.” , Wirtz, Assistant Secretary of isLabor James J, Reynolds and | Chairman Frahcis A. O’Neil Jr. i of the National Medation Board j meet today in closed session with the railroads'1 and five operating brotherhoods. * it it Wirtz met late Monday with railroad representatives, then the unions, and, finally, with both sides. He said the talks centered on- “making the best use of the time that lies ahead of us.” STRIKE THREAT On Feb. 25 a congressional deadline for settlement of the so-called secondary issues—Issues not settled last November by compulsory arbitration—runs out and a nationwide rail strike could begin. The issues involved in the current negotiations include such topics as wage structure, cer-l tain roM and yard jobs, inter-divisional runs, use of self-propelled equipment, night shift differentials, holiday pay and expenses away from home. i it ★ ★ Wirt* hedged on any prediction that an agreement could be reached and said he hadn’t talked to the negotiators about how much progress they had made in their weeks of bargain ing. , A \ There Were strong Indications But Some Still Court Castro Latins Vote Soon on Cuba Sanctions Soldiers All Gassed Up, but Exercises Canceled SCARBOROUGH. England (UPI)*- The 4-5 gas for its trucks. ‘'This was a terrible thing to happen to these men,” Lt. Col. Claude Burnett said. Aussie Gets $224,000 UPI Foreign News Analyst . As t)ie United States ponders -its future eourse toward Cuba, it faces a special problem which pould come to a climax of sorts late this month or early next. Within that time, a five-na- -tion committee of the Organization of Ameri-can States is expected to report its findings on charges that Cuba shipped^, arms to Vene-zuelan terrorists NEWSOM seeking to overthrow President Romuio Betancourt and to prevent free national elections. Represented on the committee are the United States, Argentina, Costa Rica, Colombia and Uruguay. Since undertaking their investigation early in December, committee members have inspected weapons taken from a three-ton cache allegedly uncovered on a lonely Venezuelan beach and have been going through a mountain of other evidence accumulated against Cuba by the Venezuelan government. Committee members have reported that special laboratory techniques brought out the Cuban coat of arms on rifles and machineguns, even though at* tempts had been made to erase them. PRAISE TERRORISTS To support its charges of aggression and interference in Venezuela’s internal affairs, the Betancourt government also has submitted transcripts of broadcasts and statements by Cuban leaders praising the activities of the terrorists and urging workers and peasants to revolt. Depending upon the committee conclusions, the next step would be a meeting of OAS foreign ministers which could lead to action under the mu-1 tual security treaty of Rio de Janeiro of 1947. to Venezuela if they concurred in drhstic action against Cas-tro Cuba. Others take the view that the Cuban question is primarily a U.S. problem and still others, notably Mexico, believe it is one to be settled by the Cuban people themselves. Tp attempt to force any of the five into collective action could mean the end of the OAS, which stills serves a purpose, feeble though it may be. Along with this is a view that a combination of U.S. economic sanctions and Hurricane Flora already have seriously undermined the Castro regime. This view tardier holds that Russia Is showing signs of weariness of Its Cuban burden, and that precipitous action now might simply serve to drive the two closer together again. Be that as it may, continued, failure to achieve hemispheric unity against Cuba is an example of the frailty of treaties. When they signed the Rio Treaty, many Lathi American nations saw it as a guaranty against interference from the United States. They failed to foresee either Castro or the spread of Communism. * Bring 'Em Back Alive NEW YORK Wt—Prof. Meir Yoeli has 2,300 mosquitoes in jiis laboratory at New York University. Catching them wasn’t too difficult, but bringing them back from an African forest was bo easy job. The mosquitoes, a rare breed called Anopheles Dureni, kept dying before Yoeli could Cy them to the United States for experimentation. ★ ve ♦ The mosquitoes, which feed on equally rare tree rats and give them an unusual strain of Malaria, are found only in a forest near Elisabethville, the Congo, Yoeli said. He and his hunting party collected 1M a day but “after the fourth day we noticed that all the specimens brought to our Held laboratory were dead,” Yoeli said. It was then discovered that some well-meaning individual bad sprayed the field lab with DDT. “From then on,” Yoeli said, "we did ail the work right in the forest” earlier from Chicago that progress has been slight. DROP DEMANDS H. E. Gilbert, president of the independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-man, told a news conference there would lie a nationwide strike unless the, railroads relented on their insistence on what he said would mean “severe wage reductions.” This apparently was a reference to recommendations by a presidential commission three years ago for a new wage structure that would have resulted in wage reductions for some workers and increases for others. ★ • it it Gilbert said there had been a tendency to label the wage and other issues as secondary, but he called them “basic bread and butter involving nwnlnga, job rights and job locations.” By direction of Congress, h presidential^ appointed arbitration panel decided two principal issues last Nov. 26—the question of whether firemen are needed on diesel freight and year engines and the size of crews other than those in the cab. NOT NEEDED The panel found that in moat cases a fireman is not necessary, and authorized the railroads to eliminate up to 90 per cent of firemen in freight and yanj service. Only 3,000 firemen would lose their jobs immediately under the decision, but eventually it would wipe out 30,000 or more firemen’s jobs. The decision provided for the jobs to be eliminated mainly by attrition and by giving the firemen equal jobs in other places. if \-p *■■ On the size of train crews, the panel provided that this should be decided on the local level, with provision for binding arbitration. ... . The panel’s decision takes effect Jan, 25 and is binding on both the railroads and the unions for two years. There is an additional 30-day period in which no strike qan take place. - # fW - Four of the five operating unions have challenged the decision in U.S. District Court on the grounds that the panel exceeded the authority given it by Con- gress in the decision and also, that the law setting up the panel is unconstitutional. A decision is expected in this I pealed by whichever side loses suit late this week or early next and this may result in a delay week. It apparently will be ap-1 in the decision going into effect. IF 1 III CONSTRUCTION COMPANY EREE PLANNING—NO OBLIGATION 7J9 N. FIRRY- POWTIAC -------SYDNEY Australia, IM i —Peter Pan gas, who I • came to Australia 52 | years ago as a poor fj Greek migrant, won the | $224,000 first prize in a f government lottery today. | Pangas, 65, said that f| 1 two years ago he had * I saved enough money to f | buy a cafe in Sydney, § | then won $13,440 in an- 1 . other government lottery. I “Now the first thing I | want to do is to sell the f business;” he said. mm Under the treaty, a two-thirds majority—vote—against—Cuba would require collective action by all members, including sanctions ‘short of armed intervention. And thereto lies the rub. Despite 8.S. pressures-, five of the organization's members continue to maintain diplomatic relations with Cuba. They are Mexico, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia I and Uruguay. Some of these have strong leftist groups within their own boundaries and conceivably could face a situation shnlar tut Exactly At Pictured $19" Rtal daop comfort in vinallo and nylon fabric*. Choice of colon — whi|a 15 la*t. Danish-Modern Styling Exercise is kid stuff! /Check with your school. Make sure your child gets his share of vigorous exercise eveiy day. There's a free leaflet tojielp you evaluate the physical education program of your school. FOryourcopy, simply write to the President'S Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D. C. fUbltdiad as a public service In cooperation with the Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. The Pontiac Press Beautiful Swivel Rocker Pillow-Back Rediners For the lady of the. House. Small Swivel Rockers; In naugahydo or nylon covert. Your Choice.... $74M in kaavy super - toft naugahydo. Many colon to chaos*.1 95 • Burnt Orange • Black • Gold • Brawn # Tan • Turquoite ’ Olympic Wide Senen Portable TV • Built In Antenna • Personal Listening earphone e Handy Carry Case •e Choice of Color Plenty of' ■ _ Fraa Parking Free Delivery Opefi 10 ta 9 weekdays .Sunday 12 to 6 pw t* v; >ff XP * ,J \ ft' t PPK *■ n r+v, tf-F- ijm 1 •it. Vt'i •' . u1' ' t’ . -M .1 .' f» i, •, >'ft » t , . ' • f, d/ ' ! 1 f (■' 'jj-lL•»' • ;/• ■ L'M ■•f.f •'# • ,♦ ••>„/!< Wh'A 4 rrJi A P ■ 'j •?» r l ♦ " : ' 3? ; » r-; Wfr 1 / k:4r^ / THE POfrTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY t H>64 FiVE Nearly Six Moriths Ago WT Few New Clues in Crossland Murder EIGHT ALARM FIRE — From surrounding buildings, firemen in Philadelphia, Pa., poured water yesterday into a five-story warehouse used for storing paper boxes. Flames shot up ldO feet from the building, downtown near the Delaware River. By JIM LONG Nearly six 'months have passed since a girl, barely in her teens, was murdered and her body dumped in a shallow stream near Lake Orion. Detectives from the Oak* land County Sheriff’s Department admit that they know very little more now about the killing of Connie Crossland than they did several days after she was found strangled. “The case isn’t cold, but it is cool,” said detective Charles Whitlock, one of four cou n ty detectives assigned to the investigation. ★ ★ ★ “Only occasionally do we se-ceive any information concerning the murder,” Whitlock said “We had a tip as recently as Saturday, but like the rest, it didn’t prove out.” WITH 2 MEN The most substantial information that police have is the fact State Intervention Set in Dispute Over Wills LANSING (AP) - The state has moved to intervene in a Probate Court contest over two conflicting wills filed for the MS-million estate of • Flint woman who 4ied Dec. IS. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said the intervention will be made as , die result of an investigation which showed “sufficient questions” about one of the wills, which leaves all but 162,000 to a practical nurse. The wills are those of Mrs. Pansy Lee Reeder, 78-year-old widow of Dr. Frank E. Reeder, who practiced medicine in the Flint area for 42 years before his death in 1063; FIRST WILL The first will, executed in 1968, named four beneficiaries of a total of $40,000, and awarded the rest of the huge estate to chajft-ties and churches. The second, executed ip'TMl, listed seven specific heirs and awarded the rest to Mrs. Esther Melin, of Mt./Morals, a practical nurse who owed for Mrs, Reeder during/ the last three years of henmfe. they probably will be combined into one by Probate Judge Frank McAvinchey of Genesee County. Meanwhile, the spokesman said, “a complete Inquiry into the background of this estate and tiie circumstances surrounding the execution of the second will is being conducted^ As the first step in the pdse, Judge/Mi : McAvinchey named William McTaggert of Flint as a special administratoi/of the estate under a $250,000 bond, at Kelley's reques TAKE CHA McTaggeA will tkke charge of the entice assets of the estate until Jegal questions are re-aolvi Mercy College Loan DETROIT (AP)—A loan of $3 million to Mercy College to help finance a new student center and a dormitory was approved in Washington Monday by-the Federal Community Facilities Administration. OK Macomb Building MOUNT C™E^^P£r~yjuveniIe Home June 25. Construction of a $446,000 Phk> bate and Juvenile Court burning was approved Mondpy by the Macomb County Board of Supervisors. The budding is to be completed byjfext October. ap nMu ‘ BOW OUT,— John M. Spencer, Vermont’s Democratic state chairman, has bowed out of state politics, saying he will seek treatment as an alcoholic. Kelley drawn tornev the 1958 will was Mrs. Reeder’s at-rM. Bushnell Trembley, smed the Genesee Merchants Bank and Trust Co. as xecutor. The second was drafted by Charles B. Mosier, attorney tor Mrs. Melin, and lists Mosier fend Philip Elliott as coexecutors. Kelley aakNnterveptioii is being made under a state law requiring him to represent the people “in the interests of uncertain and indefinite beneficiaries in all charitable trusts.” —A htfiwc "" *ftt10,1 *IW W Apartments for Rent been scheduled for Jan. 23 and on the 1958 will be on Feb. 11, but a spokesman for KeOey said “live in the fabulous” ^ FONTAINEBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102** Often Daily 9 to ——----for Your- Inspection!^ - Phone Today — FE 8*8092 or FE 5*0936 0NCE-A-YEAR SALE Now—because Helena Rubinstein believes that Ultra Feminine* is her greatest cosmetic achievement-she makes this special offer to introduce It to more women. Your first jar will convince you that you can look younger! Use Ultra Feminine every night 1 rr b Guaranteed to make you look younger -fat 30 days—or money back! Large Size 60-Day Supply Reg* 6.00 NOW ONLY 3.75 SAVE 2.25 and for younger-looking hands, save on Young Touch* Rand Lotion with estrogens.•• 2.75 Value-Now Only 150'// ; MMfteMt I'l ry* .'ll UmUeiHmtorif 1 that 14-year-old Connie was seen in a car in Birmingham’ with two men about eight hours before her body was found July 18 in Paint Creek in Orion Township. The information was obtained from a youth, whom Coonie had met la a drive-in restaurant. He told police that she came to Ms house about 1 a.m. and asked if she coaid stay for the night. When he refused, she left in the car that had brought her to the house. She told the youth that one of the men in the car was married. ★ ★ , ★ Police laid the youth identified the car as a white 1961 Pontiac Bonneville convertibl AFTER THIS No one has come fonterd to tell police that thej^aaw her after this. She was notdeen the morning she wteidDed by any-of her friends at drive-ins along Woodwdrd, where she spent muon of her time after escaping from the Jackson County Police said an autopsy showed that she had eaten within hours before her death. w ★ ★ Four hundred automobiles have been checked since her death, including 1959 red Buick convertibles, the model which seven persons have identified as seeing parked near the Paint Creek bridge on Clarkston Road the morning of the murder. NOT WITH GIRL Police have never beenlable to tie the Buick in with the girl" only to where she was found. Whitlock said lie detector tests have been given to nine persons, inctnding one woman “who admitted to ns that she threatened Connie be-* cause she had stolen her boy friend.” . : The polygraph also substantiated the information given by the Birmingham youth who last saw Connie. ★ * * Police have been able to trace her every step from the time she ran away from the juvdnile home to two periods prior to her death. SHOPPING CENTER They are the eight hours after she was seen in a shopping center at Telegraph and Schoolcraft at 5 p.m, July 17 until she appeared at the door of the Birmingham youth and, the f o u r hour's after she left. - > After she left the shopping center, police know she went to the home of another Birmingham'youth and placed a “get well” card and a staffed doll on his doorstep. However, police do. not know what time she was there. The doll was intended as a joke, according to police. She left the card because the youth had told her he was sick When she called and asked him to pick her up at the shopping center. ★ ★ * When Connie’s body was found, a 16-foot length of Manila rope, taped at both ends, was coiled around her neck. She had been struck at the base of the skull with a heavy object, possibly a lug wrench police believe. FULLY CLOTHED She was fully clothed but was wearing no shoes. A bundle- of ciothing she carried in a blue plastic laundry bag has never turned up. / The continent of Europe, with adjacent islands, comprises 4 million square miles. seem even more bear-huggable !n 'fyusterlfcotiw playclothes Youngsters am real charmers fn Buster Brown playttoriios . . • and moms couldn't bo moro pleased. Buster Brown •ptaydofhis moan extra wear with out extra care. Keep their colors and perfect fit through endless washings. All made from 1.00% Premium BCBON* mercerized cotton. Stylo 663 ... Romper Set with V-Sfriped inset in open shoulder shirt. Elai-ticized 'waistband in rom-per pants. Sizes r 6-9, 12, II mos. ........$].99 Stylo 661 • . . Two-Piece Playsult with gripper crotch. Sizes i 6-9, 12, 18 mos. $2.99 Style 641 ... Cotton Knit Overalls, with adjustable straps. Slzess 6-9, 12, 11, 24 mos, ••••••» .$2.50 Stylo 115... Striped Open Shoulder Pullover. Sizes* 6-9,12, II mot., 2, 3, 4. $1.39 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BUSTER BROWN CkUdnmU Wear.., Second Floor \ ttJuiWA PHONE FE 4-2511 TOMORROW .. V»*7 SALE a® SAVE *6SS ON THIS PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIBI 25*00 41900 Mrs's a sturdy, hilt she crib at exceptionally nice saw Ingsl Natural wood or white finishes, plastic teething rails all around and an adjustable 3-posWon spring. Charge yoursl 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Full Six* Innaraprjng Crib Mattress, Rag. 8.99 • ...••••»••• • $6*99 36 x50M Blankots Receiving Blankots I] IS 2.99 Value, lMbchina woshabla 100% rayon blankots. Reg. 79c 59* Waterproof Pants , 4 fur Mo Flannel, put*! colors. Large 28 by 36" size. Pull-on stylo famous brand / waterproof panli. S-M-L-Xl tang wearing, toft, wrinkle* free gauze; Very absorbent Cotton Knit Shirts. • 2 fr Cotton Knit Gowns Cotton Knit Kimonos ij!o Reg. 1.00 89* Corduroy CrawlBrs $]99 Reg. 2.99 Canon pullover undenMrle In 6 months to 3 year sizes. Draw string bottom. In soft panel colors. Gripper, closing, soft pastel colors. Jumbo size. Choice of moire, blue, red. Snap closing. Boys' or Girls' Sweater Sets. —Infant's Set *2" Sleeping Bag Reg. 1.99 *1 57 Diaper Set $200 Reg. 2.99 100% Cotton Hooded Towel $]67 Reg. 1.98 Snowy white. Washable Orion. Sweater, hat and bootie. Cotton flannel, zipper closing. Washable. Sizes S-M-L. 9oys' or girls' styles. Vinyl lined pants. Charge It. 36" by 36" size. Highly, absorbent, pink, maize white and aqua. 36 by 52" Crib Blanket Reg. 3.99 $2" Cradlecraft Nursery Pad 69e Only Fitted Crib ,Sheet 88c Reg. 1.19 Trav-all Baby Bag $399 Reg. 5Jt8 94% rayon 6 % acrylic, non-allergenic. Nylon binding, washable. Fine quality muslin covering. 17 fcy 18" size. White. 140 thread count. Sort* forlzed, color fjast. White. Snap-open top. Spring steel frame, Assorted colors. - DIAPER DRI Reg. 2.99 $1 67 Wrings out soiled dippers.-Keeps hands clean and cleans Soiled diapers easily. Charge It! Bottle Sterilizer Potty Chair Reg. $Q99 10.99 Och.m. R*g. $169 M.99 / 1 9-bottle capacity, automatic ■ Chair to/ boys or girls. electric baby bottle steril- Durabje^ sturdy _and con- izer. t vehfant. Chair sets on toilet. Infants’ Needs by Curity Reg. 87c l'fi $16 Diaper Liners Helps prevent diaperrash, soft, strong and disposable. ‘ Disposable Diapers Softer more absorbant, medicated and waterproof. Sizes S-M-L ' Pre-Fold Diapers. Woven Center ponel. Extra loy-ers of fabric for absorbency. Stretch Gauze Diapers More absorbent, wash easier, Reg. $097 Dry faster. Charge It. r 3.2 9 JL. Waite't Infants Fear.. • 2nd Floor t Reg A for 1.99 Strang Lightweight, Adjustable Con-Form Baby Seat *2” Reg. 3.49 Use this molded baby seat and carriei anywhere « j. it adjusts to 3 angles of su| *r■(' m V \ ESfej \ .. U' jk-V f'- L ■- i ' ” ' ) ,' Vi > ... j ii® uJ, J ,'r ‘ * h ;7 .£>--4 * \ t 5. ‘ ■ : :UP i ,»rr ■■ ,f; A •! • ’ j 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS f' Z ' ‘ - Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964 HAROLD A. riTZOIRALD Preaident and PublUher Howaid If, Frioiiau it Zxecutlve Viet Pretldtnt tad Builntts Manager John W. Pmouati Vlot Prealdtnt and XdltOr John A. Riley Btcrtlary and ,» Advtrtlslng Director Htaar J. Rut Managing Editor Rltt THOHFtON Circulation Managtr >. Marihall Jordan Local Advertlilng Manager Candidates Announce-There’re No Surprises Now that the political moratorium is over we have several announced candidates. Actually nothing new has been brought to light since the avowed candidates have seen fit to officially toss their hats into the ring. /. Rockefeller was first to declare himself, and this was certainly not unexpected. Currently his backers seem a bit scarce, but after all, it is still early. ★ ★ /★ Joining the Roq^iriLLia bandwagon is Oakland County resident Charles Moore, formerly head of the Ford Motor/Company public relations. M09A1 is stationed in New York selling political philosophy rathei/ihan autos. > On the State level after , Swainson said no for health reasons, Neil Staebler followed shortly with his announcement seeking the Job of governor. To date he Is the lone candidate representing the Democratic party. We expect it will prob-, ably be a Staebler-Romney bat--■ -■Up.— -“irrT- - ★ ★ Sen. Barbt Ooldwatzr who announced his candidacy over the weekend, kicked off his campaign for the presidential nomination Monday night in Grand Rapids. A few short weeks ago Barry was a front runner, but his stock has declined and friends seem to indicate that he personally realizes his position has been harmed by the killing of President John F. Kennedy. Stanford Research Institute estimates that it would cost the Nation $11 billion to change our concept of dimension, distance and liquid measurement. A broad program of re-education, adaptation of packaging and production of new precision gauges and measurement de-/ vices would also be entailed. ★ ★ ★ By way of a little advance homework, just In case, you can begin by translating that 2,500-mlle motor trip Into 4,000 kilometers, and telling the attendant that you want 40 liters of gas instead of 10 gallons. Congress Looms as Test for LBJ MARLOW A point favoring Goidwater is the fact that “he would be a dl-. rect opposite to practically any other candidate running anyplace. His views are refreshing and he bears watching. ★ ★ ★ Rocky will go along with the tide locking for votes. He is far afield from the conservative view held by Goldwatix. Staebler is known to be a shrewd politician and is definitely a sound businessman. Congress to Consider Measurement Change Although of comparatively little interest for the generality Of Americans, changes or revision in twp of our fundamental systems of civiliza- tion are periodically advanced by proponents. One of these is overhaul of the existing—Gregorian—calendar, the other a change from our traditional "English” measurements system to the "Metric.” ★ ★ ★ Currently, a bill affecting the latter is slated to be introduced in the next session of Congress, and odds on its passage are thought to be the best in years. Those pushing the transition from one system to the other point not only to the heightened precision, efficiency and simplicity that would eventuate, but equally important, the enhancement of our position in world trade markets. Nations on the Metric system understandably prefer to shop in nations offering goods conforming to their own standards. ★ i it it w Eighty-eight countries cticompassing 90 per cent of world’s population now use the Metric system, and in many areas the United States finds it increasingly difficult to carry on commercial relations because of the disparity. . it ' it ' it £ The mechanics and cost of the conversion would be vast and probably take a full generation —33 years—to complete. The Ibis year being an election year, there will be a special incentive for both House and Senate to do more than last year, so those seeking reelection can point to something when they go to the voters next November. WILL NEED MORE But the election pressures alone won't mean success for Johnson, not in a Congress with such divisions in attitudes,as this one, plus the yearly wheeling and dealing on issues. Johnson was a great success, as majority leader of the Democrats in the Senate,, when he ran the show daring President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s administration in the years from 1955 to 19(1. He got a lot of legislation through. But he had something working for him then that he won’t have now. When he was pushing Eisenhower programs, he could depend on a lot of Republican support which may be harder to get-now when a Democratic president is offering them. Since Johnson is not as placid a man as Kennedy — at least on the surface — the chances look good that he may get tough, if Congress frustrates him, and get into fights. Fights, in turn, might hurt him ip the public eye. Verbal Orchids to - -j- Mrs. MarviiLfkeenrnan of Webster; flst Mrthdiyr''' Mrs. L. BMlubey of 100 Miami; 84th birthday. Leroy E. Rice of Flint; 89th birthday. Mrs. Maude Los son, of Rochester ; 92nd birthday. IV-V ■ SK-l ' a| • l •44VJt.. V. ft 15 vi / k,” kdLIk %. .AJ .slA^a '/ y ■1 m !\K, J , ‘ \ ll, ■ $r ,r Tr Voice of the People: Amendment to Charter Merits Voters’ Approval My personal congratulations-to the Pontiac Junior Chamber for its foresight and vitality in promoting the proposed charter amendment. TTre effect of this change will be to increase public responsibility which in turn will stimulate the economy of a forward-moving Pontiac. Frank G. Andreoni Several months ago the Junior Chamber of Commerce sparked an enthusiastic drive to obtain thousands of signatures favoring a referendum for an amendment to Pontiac’s City Charter. This charter amendment will bring better representative government to Pontiac. Conscientious voters will be on hand to express themselves on this vital issue at the polls on Jan. 13. Leo Wasserberger 301 Ptxgtiac State Bank Building By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson, up against two tests since he took office, has worked on one from the beginning and starts in earnest on the second one today. His destiny is interlocked with both of them. The first — how to keep himself in the public eye and mind, favorably, to get elected next November. President Kennedy had almost three years to do Hdf. Johnaen has less than a year. He has been working overtime at it The secondbow to get work out of the Congress. It has been criticized for laziness and stalling. It is perhaps the most criticized Congress in this century. It shows not much sign of embarrassment. He wOl help himself politically by stayiag in public view with statements, pronouncements, programs aad camera appearaaces. He will hurt himself politically if he can’t get his programs through Congress., No wonder, if numbers are the yardstick. In the Pause his Democrats outnumber Republican 256 to 178 and in the Senate 67 to M. But at this time in American politic^ knd history, the numbers are part of a myth. it it it The myth is that there are only two political parties. Actually, there are several, although all huddle under the test of one party or die other. Each is made up of liberals, conservatives and reactionaries. IGNORE PARTY LABELS For this reason — because the various groups shift and team up, ignoring party labels on specific issues — presidential programs often get ignored or slaughtered. It Is Irtalc that the more successful a— president is — say in foreign affairs, in guiding the economy to prosperity, in giving the people through his leadership n sense of safety and well-being — the less he’ll get from Congress. The reason; Congress seems to have reached a point where it is reluctant to act unless there is a crisis or unless-it is under great public pressure in some particular moment of public need. ★ '★ ★ Closer Look A note of commendation to the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce on the drive for the new amendment, which will permit the electors to vote for one commissioner from each of the seven districts. This is the type of government that is Tor the people because the interest of the entire city will be more of a responsibility to each commissioner. It will do away with the self-righteous type of government that we have today. Everyone must realize that we live in a country that has a government for the people and everyone should exercise his right to have it protected by electing seven commissioners who will do what is best for Pontiac. BJfcS. David Lawrence Says: Ruling Vindicated Dixie Courts WASHINGTON - The courts in the South got a strange but significant vindication | few days ago as they noted that rulings of the/ Supreme Court of the United States w6re being calmly ipiored, not by| Southern b u I by Northe judges. For a three- LAWRENCE judge Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia unanimously order e d an injunction issued against the use of. blackface makeup in a street parade even though the Pennsylvania court itself acknowledged there is no law prohibiting such a costume. The Philadelphia judges applied the same line of reasoning as their Southern brethren on the bench have used in taking cognizance of possible violence. Nowft Is apparently regarded as aii Insult by the Negro organizations which lodged the protest. Shall the courts take Into consideration the feelings and sentiment of a community, irrespective of whether there is any law or coif" ofiftF 1 tr- -volved? Do citizen have a right to demonstrate and pa- rade and nse whatever coo-tumes they like? The Philadelphia judges’ answer apparently is that, where strong public sentiment is Involved, the courts must take it into account. That’s precisely what the Souteenuxiurts bayedone, only to encounter widespread" TFRF " cism in the North. Reader Misses Newsy Sunday Paper ‘ Thanks for a good daily paper, but we miss a good Sunday paper. Ihe ones that we get now for a quarter are not newsy, the funny part not funny or the sporting part very sporty. I just do not understand modern comedy and news. Maybe I’ve got them mirurf is I do realize a lot of comedy in the news sections. Milford ~ G. W. Potonaaa Press Box Story on Rozelle Supported I agree wholeheartedly with Bruno Kearns’ fine article on Pete Rozelle. He’s the wont commissioner in the history of the National Football League. IQUJhirant. Tern Upcott Capital Letter: Spiritualist on Election Has His Say Year Outlook Bruno Kearns’ column, “From the Press Box,” was one of the best I’ve read. There was more truth in this one column than you will find in papers anywhere. f ' it ★ He has Pete Rozelle figured oat exactly. If pro football had to get its greatness from one that has done as be has, then I pity Ohs sport of football 605 Slocum Charles E. Young Says Garbage Collectors Leave Litter Not only were participant! in the parade forbidden to wear the costumes they have used for decades in the “Mummers Parade,” held annually by private organizations, but demonstrations by Negro pickets who objected to the burnt-eerk makeup were prohibited by the new coart order. —Blit the Supreme Court of the By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The political prognosticators, hunch bettors and crystal ball gazers have all had their say about the outlook for this election year, so it’s now time for the trance ‘mediums. , This corre-] spondent interviewed Arthur! Ford, an ordained Disci- Montgomery pies of Christ minister who is America’s most famous living Rath -Johnson will do a good job as president, and that “more will be accomplished in the next six months than in the last three years.” ★ ★ ★ He said LBJ’s health will reremain good “if he guards against tension,” and that his presidential campaign “will be largely a television campaign, rather than going directly to the people and wrecking himself with over-exertion.” < Well, we shall wait and (DMrihufed by Klaa Future* Syndkatt) Because of the editorial concerning “Refuse Piled st Curb Greets New Year 1964,” I find the courage to voice my own complaint. ★ ★ ★ Why is it that inevitably the garbage and refuse men leave litter such as cans and paper on our curbs and lawns following their “clean-up” day of our area? I play a game each refuse disposal day as I arrive home from work. I estimate the amount of litter I will discover beneath my inverted refuse can. ★ ★ ★ My gneos has been erroneous moot of the time — the only constant being that the “inevitable? Utter is always present For fear of reprisal, I will be a coward and not use my real name — however, I do Uve on Elizabeth Lake Road. Jost M. E. United States on May 20, 1963, overturned a ruling of the Supreme Court of Georgia in a case in which it had been argued that the convicted N e -groes were guilty of breach of' peace “because their activity was likely to cause a breach of the peace by others.” ★ ★ ★ medium. I asked Ford to come to my house and let me interview “Fletcher,” his other world control, about the shape of political things to come. Washington: No Big White House Shake-Out The Supreme Court had similarly held on Feb. 25, 1963, that the conviction of 187 Negro Students in South Carolina for breach of the peace should be reversed because this violated the Negroes’ constitutional guarantee of freedom of expression. PASSIVE CONDUCT , Also, on Dec. 11, 1961, the Supreme Court held in a Louisiana case that “sit-in” demonstrators at a lunch counter did not break the state law on breaches of the peace which punishes “passive conduct likely to cause a public distur-'bance.” . . - , In Philadelphia last week, the three judges admitted they were influenced by the sentiment of the N c g r 0 citizens', who constitute a very substantial proportion of the city’s population, and hence they decided that the protest against the nse of blackface was a forerunner of trouble. This is a conspicuous case of yielding to community sentiment, even though the exercise of constitutional rights is- denied at the same time. Blackface groups have taken pan in the New Year’s Day ^‘Mummers Parade” in Philadelphia for many years. Heretofore they have not been considered objectionable by Negro organizations. The stunts were part of an occasion of fun and frolic. The “blackface” minstrel show has a long history in America, growing Cut of the Negro's own facility for music and laughter. . One of the first “discaniates” introduced by “Fletcher" was a man whose name sounded like Dr. McCallaher, or Dr. Mc-Caliva who said he had been a researcher in politics and polls, and had once worked closely with Nixon. “Fletcher” said the man had known me personally, and that he held a Ph.D. degree. PROBABLE CHOICE “He’s here because he said he is interested hi the probability, which is more than a probability, that Nixon will be the Republican' nominee this year.” With further identification, I realized that the man was purportedly the late Dr. Floyd McCaffree, director of research for the Republican National Committee during the Nixon campaign. His. wife, Mary Jane, had been personal secretary to Mrs. Eisenhower at the White House. * * i I asked “Fletcher” who would win the election, and he replied: “I am not qualified to say exactly, but under present conditions there’s no possibility of defeating an incumbent president.” By BRUCE BIOSSAT . WASHINGTON (NEA)—President Johnson’s close associates' say he has no present plans to build' a complete White House staff of his own. What he gen-* uinely wants, they insist, is to produce a lasting blend of hisl small cluster of I staff intimates! and' the sea-1 soned crew of BIOSSAT key “Kennedyholdovers.” - Says one J 0 h n s 0 n aide; “They’ve forgotten more about how the White House operates than we’ll know for along , time." The- President’s chances of forging at least a partial biend, durable enough to carry through most of 1964, seem to be mounting. A test will not be long ia coming. The first possible ■ “shake-out point” for toe Kennedy holdovers Will develop no later than mid-February. By then the President’s budget and .his important messages and reports will have been given to Congress, and he Will have finished his first round of talks with world leaders. more than one or two first-rank men — if even that many — may drop out when the winter crush is over for the President. Kenneth O’Donnell, though less busy than under Kennedy as appointments secretary, soon will be naked to use his talent for political strategy in Johnson’s election campaign. A similar bid will go to Lawrence O’Brien, congressional liaison chief, known for his superb organizing skills. The attraction of politics is strong for both. If they accept, as is thought likely, the' oply issue will be how mid when to detach them frofn present duties. ♦ ★ ★ FORECAST TRAGEDY “Fletcher? reminded that a year ago he had told me Presi-dent Kennedy would lose his life, and he saw him “falling in a moving vehicle.” I had forgotten it, because I interpreted that to mean an airplane crash. “Fletcher” said President Less than two weeks ago a top Kennedy assistant, using anonymity, predicted a sizable exodus of the late President’s people by midwinter. Some have argued that their “commitment,” more to their fallen leader than to Johnson,, would then be fulfilled. That prospect is changing. No • It is hot yet dear what lure the President might try to dangle, before Theodore Sorenson, Kennedy’s special counsel add speech writer, who now has competition from JohnsoQ’s own -circle hi this latter job. / Sorenson’s abilities ire wide; ranging. One Johnson friend is sure the young Nebraskan will decide nothing Isas challenging as the White House. Hie late President’s brother, Attorn6y General Robert F. Kennedy,/while not strictly a White House man, was the single most important presidential advispr. He will, ef course, play no such role hereafter. But his political capabilities and contacts coold be immensely use-fuL ' % v. ■ And he himself is said to be determined to see the civil rights fight in Congress through to the \ end. That could commit him to stay perhaps until mid-July — if not beyond. ■ What is now pulling at many Kennedy men in the White House is the notion that a fair commitment ought to run at least until Johnson has the opportunity to win election in his own right. This could mean, for some, helping in the campaign, for other, bolstering the President’s whole effort right down to Nov. 3. Even if most of the old crew hangs in there for these and other reasons, they might still pat out in IMS (assuming Johnson’s election). Yet toe President’s assistants evidently think that, given the 18 months ahead, he pah devise more permanent uses for these men be admires — and ■ays convincingly he needs. Already well warped info his orbit are McGeorge Bundy, foreign policy aide; Myer Feldman, expert on legislation; Lee White, civil rights specialist. “Blending in” the others, however, may depend on Johnson offering them a more promising outlook than some now foresee. The mixture he seeks. — of personalities, capacities and loyalties — is hard to' come by. , Thu Attoclaftd Pratt It entitled exchiihroly to the-u>e for rapubli cotton of all local now! printed l.. ihli newspaper at wall at all A.‘ newi dltpetchoi. The Pontiac Pratt It dtllvtrtd by carrier for N canft a week; where mailed In Oakland, Odnttae, Uv. ingtfon, Mtcamb. Lapeer and Weihtenew Chunfloa It I* 111.00 a yean etiawhare in MtcMsan and 511. other ala cat In me" united laftt SIMS'S, year. All mall tab- jcrtpttone payable hi advance. Pottage hat Seen paid at Ihd Snd dew rale ef Pontiac. Michigan. Mtfnbir of ASC. sM. Aii I '• * f i Si A * W ■ i Hi vr ■' ;/ 1 v lf \ • f,-, v fir* "V** S \ ■*:***. .v , -w THEPO^TTAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAXUARf V, 1964.' / >• 4 . r as r /1-. * > i ‘r ill SEVEN"* imurmr Records Withered in7963 s Year of Weather Extremes By ALLEN PHILLIPS What a frigid winter! TTiat balmy spring! What a dry (gasp!) summer! zero, challenging a minus 20 degree mark that has stood Since 1933. Sloshing into 1964, the Pontiac area might well look back at what the weatherman delt in IMS and wonder if we’re doe for [a repeat performance. The year had plenty to offer, both good and bad. Jan. 24 brought the first I* record for the year, a teeth-1' chattering IS degrees below r 'if ★ ★ Road service calls from no-start motorists made tow trucks as hard to find as a way to beat the income tax. Hard - pressed service station owners could only promise to put you on the waiting, list. MAJOR FIRES In Pontiac alone, the Are department responded to 12 major fires, setting a 24-hour record. January also pro*, duced eight other days with, below zero temperatures. February couldn’t make np its mind. Temperatures ranged from 41 above on Feb. 19 to S below three days later. It seemed there was a day-to-day fluctuation, from balmy to bitter. But March. Ah! It roared in at a low of 10 above on the first day, but gradually warmed up to a summery 69 for the last three days. ' A sleet storm on March 19 struck Pontiac in the afternoon, with a night-like^ darkness. Poor visibility halted traffic, as sleet, hail and freezing rain spattered down. We thought summer was really on its way on April 2 when a record-breaking 84 degrees made Pontiac feel like Miami. had gusty winds up her Sleeve, and as a final gesture; sent the temperature down to freezing the last day of the mdnth. month, it didn't rain a drop toward the end. it it it ; May was capricious too, offering one 85-degree day, but skidding to freezing on May 23, smashing a 11-year record. ANOTHER FREEZE But Mother Nature still June started slow, but warmed up fast to a high of 96 on June 27. Yet despite five days of thunderstorms in the early part of the July offered no relief, with a city-imposed restriction on the use of Water. Rain finally showed up to end 32 continuous days of drought. HIGH MERCURY Temperatures stayed in the 70’s and 80’s for August, which dripped a bare 2.26 inches of rain. September, despite the parching dryness and piddling 1.2 inches of precipitation, was warm and pleasant. By the time October rolled around, weather - watchers wfcre beginning to scratch their heads Indian summer lingered with an average temperature of 62.7; .but even rain dancing by farmers doing fall planting produced an almost worthless 0.50 inches of rain. ★ t ★ « November cooled off Jo an "average daily temperature of 44. Nov. 22, the day of President Kennedy’s death, may be remembered for its overcast skies and spats of rain as the tragic news spread. December ended 1963 on a snowy note, with approximately 11 inches recorded. Along "with the season's first snow, the temperature dropped to a low of zero. WWW That was the year that was^Any bets on what 1964 has in stdre? v: v 9 Businesses Hit by Flames Fire in Grand Rapids While Barry Speaks GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Fire swept a three-story downtown building Monday night, ruining nine business places, injuring more than a half-dozen firemen and causing an estimated $250,-000 loss. Hie blaze struck a block from Civic Auditorium where Sen Barry Goldwater was delivering his first major speech to campaign for GOP presidential nomination. w w w Fire Chief Adrian Meyers esti mated the fire damages and said 100 men and 11 pieces of equipment were employed to fight the three-houf blaze at the Campau Square Building. Caine of the Are was not immediately determined. HEAVIEST HIT Heaviest hit was the American Rent-a-Car Agency in which Meyers said the fire burned past midnight. The first alarm was turned in about 8 p.m., and Meyers said the blaze was under control at 11 p.m. Hit by fire, smoke and water damage were the second floor offices of Household Finance Company, a dentist, Dr! Julius Franks, spd attorney Benjamin Baum. w w w Ground floor businesses flooded with water from fire hoses were a pizza parlor, a peanut shop, a tobacco and magazine store, a barber shop, a shoe repair and hat cleaning establishment and an optometrist’s shop and sales room. Fireman Marty Staal was hospitalized with a broken arm suffered in a mishap with a hydrant valve. Fireifian Chester Palasek was admitted with body bruises and cuts suffered in a fall from the second to the first floor. Fireman Roger Hanson suffered face burns and was hospitalized, w w w A number of others suffered minor injuries and smoke inhal-ation, Meyers said Police and firemen evacuated enants from apartments next o the fire scene. After Twins, Triplets He's Glad It's a Boy ADRIAN, Mich. (AP) - A child was born to Mrs. Louis Krutz last weekend, and “I’m real .happy,’’ says the father. ' After welcoming one set of triplets and three sets of twins, the Krutz’ had expected triplets or twins. Krutz said he was glad this time it-was “just Dennis William,’’ the new son. INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- BAKER and HANSEN Insurance Company HOMEOWNIRS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Ebone FM-1W8 fit POITUO E. German Stipulation Demand Brandt, Reds Confer Common Market Is Called For in West Africa BERLIN (AP) v- The East German government is demanding West BeTlin Mayor Willy Brandt’s personal participation at the start, of any new negotia-wall to West Berliners. The Communist deihand appeared to raise a new obstacle to any agreement to renew the Christmas pass arrangement that ended at midnight Jan. 5 after 17 days of visits by West Berliners to relatives The East German condition was put to Brandt in a letter from Deputy Premier Willi Stoph, an authorttatve source disclosed Monday night. It was regarded as part of the Communist regime's continuing campaign to whittle away at the refusal of the Western allies in Berlin and the West German government to recognize it. Brandt is under pressure from the Western allies and his own government to avoid any gestures that could hurt the cause of nonrecognition. Brandt’s city government as well as the Western allies have stipulated that new negotiations must be held on the same level as the talks that resulted in the previous agreement. Those talks were held between Cultural Affairs Ministers Horst korber of West Berlin and Erich Wendt of East Germany.. X YOrlftf LEAVING THE AMERICAN SECTOR! “ 1'Bbi BWE3WAETE U3 lAMEPKKAHCKOrO CEKTOPaI fe V0US -SORTEZ £,J Dll ' " .... The two officials met last Saturday, and Stoph’s letter to Brandt was handed over at the time. West Berlin also laid down its conditions in a seven-point memorandum, but the East German representative reportedly tore up the paper. ■Contents of the West Berlin memorandum were not disclosed. A West Berlin spokesman said nothing occurred at the encounter to prevent further talks. ★ ♦ ♦ The West Berlin government wants to discuss a permanent wall crossing agreement, which would permit even West Berliners with no relatives in East Berlin to cross the barrier. The Christmas visits were restricted to persons with close relatives in East Berlin. MONROVIA. Liberia (AP) -President William V.S. Tubman called Monday for creation of a West African common market. His proposal was greeted with approval by President Sekou Toure of Guinea, Prime Minister Margai of Sierra Leone and Vice President Philip Yace of the Ivory Coast. ^ ★ ★ ★ All were here for Tubman’s inauguration for a fifth term as president of Liberia. Former Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas of Los Angeles and President Stephen J. Wright of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., represented the United States. FEDERAL'S will be CLOSED WED at 2:00 p m for inventory OPEN THURSDAY 9:45 A.M. SECOND OFFICIAL AP Pkatofax PROPAGANDA SWEEP — A West German street cleaner sweeps away East German propaganda material dropped at Oberbahmbrucke crossing point by West Berliners as they returned from final visits to relatives in the Communist zone of Berlin, after 17 days of free passage through the Berlin Wall. Stoph reportedly wrote Brandt that he must meet with another Blast German deputy premier, Alexander Abusch, at the start of any new round of talks. The U.S., British and French commandants in West Berlin were reportedly consulted on the East Gerpian condition. The letter was believed to have been discussed at a meeting of allied diplomatic chiefs in the Western zone Monday. Got car headaches? Om a gas gaoler? 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TUESDAY, JANUARY T,; 1064 // T IF ■?/1! m Pope Back in Rome; VATJCAN CITY (AP) — Pope I Africa, which Pope Paul visited i moved by. the tremendous ac-Paul vr returned to his Vatican] in 1962 while a cardinal: dlain> Rome gave him Monday desk today after his historic The pontiff appeared deeply I night after his 62-hour absence T in Holy Land pilgrimage and re-portedly began work on the first encyclical of his seven-month reigns The 66-year-old pontiff, who shattered Roman Catholic precedent with his flying pilgrimage to the Bible land, was said to have in mind an entirely new type of encyclical devoted to scientific and technological research. d ft Informants said experts would help draw up the encyclical, timed apparently to coincide with the 400th anniversary this year of the -birth -ef-GaHle Oponing Saturday, January 11th MOVING to Our Now Location —2 Doors North 55 OAKLAND AVE. OHBISTIAN LITERATURE SALES THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF W \ > \' \. -"V / •' ' ■ /• . • ' :v \ WELCOME HOME — Pope Paul VIJ V alights from, his automobile in front Dr Holy Land pilgrimage yesterday. This stop Rome’s Colokseum to receive greeting of was made on the way from Ciampino Airport Rome’s Mayor Glauco Della Porta. A huge to the Vatican, throng cheered him upon his return from his State Vehicle Tags fop Four Million LANSING (AP)-For the first time in history, Michigan sold more than four million vehicle licenses last year. Secy, of State James Hare said the 4,025,493 total included licenses for passenger and commercial vehicles and trailers, and that the yield to the state in weight tax was |71 million. Hare urged motorists to get their 1964 license tabs early this year because he, anticipates another sharp rise in license volume, with estimates running as high as 3.3 million, passenger cars alone this year. The United States bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark in 1917 for $25 million. State Man Bound Over in Slaying of Cousin MUSKEGON (AP) - Saverio F. DiMaso, 66, was bound over to Circuit Court following examination in Municipal Court here Monday on a charge of murder. DiMaso is held in the Dec. 27 shotgun slaying of his cousin, 66-year-old Samuel D. DiMaso, at the small home they shared as bachelors. Judge Matthew C. Locke ordered the’respondent held without bond lending arraignment on the charge next Monday in Muskegon County Circuit Court .. ; DONALDSON LUMBER; s NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION ■ 378 N. CASS, PONTIAC : FE 2-8381 The car on lop is a 1964 Dodge 330 two-door sedan. It has a unitized, rust-protected body, front seat belts, an alternator electrical system, self-adjusting brakes and a 225 cubic inch, six-cyttnder engine. It will go 32,000 miles between major grease jobs, 4,000 miles between oil changes. The car on the bottom is the same model, Jt106$. Dodge 330 two-door sedan. And we can say the same good tilings abootit * — Thera’s one difference. It’s equipped the way many people, buy cars these days. For a fed, Dodge offers a full line of carsjn the low-price,field. Sedans, hardtop*, convertibles, wagons, the works. They call ’em “The Dependables," because they are. HiMMilwrt NpM MN Mr tor MM Mp Ml Ml tm ••dan, ewetoatoe *f state aoi Ini tom. N aoy, mi MtoaNaa chargM. ♦•ManwUctarar* farmed INtaN Free tor IM0 Mp M two-0ear «ai wheat cavaa Stale aoi tom toio, I Mp. OM OMmttow rtmrpe 64 Dodge ooMMMmACHRnf8l£R MS MOTOM OOPOMnN VARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC —FE 8-4541 - * SEE “THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. 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(TUEgI}AY, JANUARY 7, —7—:—r . i ,t— -I . i r-—, i 1 Thankless Job-Keeping Peace in Cyprus LONDON (XI — British troops in the thankless role of policemen seem to have averted civil war in Cyprus by a hair-raising margin. ★ t ♦ • The situation appears better now than it did in the closing days of 1963. But the peacemakers still are keeping their fingers crossed. As long as Cyprus bristles with guns and old hatreds, it will constltate a danger to stability in the eastern Mediterranean, to the Atlantic Alliance and possibly even to world peace. Removing the threat of an immediate flareup is only the first task, diplomatic sources said, and even that will be difficult to accomplish. 0 0 Sr dr The recent fighting in Cyprus fully exposed to the world the degree of hostility between the island's two ethnic groups, the Greeks and the Turks. Cyprus was transformed into a republic within the British Commonwealth three years ago after 80 years of rule by Britain. Now many of the hopes which accompanied that change have been destroyed. Problems, once thought solved, will have to be looked at again, diplomats say. A search most begin for ways to convince (keek and Turkish Cypriots that they most cooperate in promoting stability. That will be the task of the London conference later this month. It will be attended by representative of the t w.o Cypriot groups, and officials of the British, Greek and Turkish governments. ★ * ★ To many Britons, it seems ironic that British soldiers are back so the island. Just'« few years ago newspapers carried casualty lists of British dead during the fighting which preceded the Island’s independence. “Why should we be back there at all?’’ A Londoner in a pub asked. “Lot the Cypriots sort it out for themselves without getting our lads shot. dr "★ That same attitude was reflected by the British press. But in other quarters there was a feeling that Commonwealth Secretary Duncan San-dys did a good Job when he rushed to Nicosia during the Chriltmns holiday to try to settle the dntorcommunal conflict. He gained fragile truce. He got agreement for the forthcoming London conference. And, most important, he prevented the problem from developing into armed conflicts involving the Greek and Turkish governments. ★ dr dr Greece, Turkey and Britain are members of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance (NATO). A Greek-Turkish clash in the eastern Mediterranean could permanently damage the western. alliance and weaken NATO’s eastern flank. RUSSIAN SUPPORT In such circumstances the Soviet Union, which seems in a mood to negotiate with the western powers, might be tempted to intervene. That could produce staggering international complications. Moscow has already declared support for the Greek Cypriot position. For the time being, at least, all these possibilities have been avoided. The present crihis on Cyprus] began after the island’s Greek Cypriot bearded president,! Archbishop Makarios, proposed constitutional changes he said were needed .to make the government more efficient. ELABORATE SYSTEM The Cyprus constitution contains an elaborate system of checks and balances, to protect the rights of the 100,000 members of the Turkish - speaking minority. The complex system admittedly is difficult to administer. Turkish Cypriots regarded the N proposed constitutional changes as the opening move by the 442,000 Greek Cypriots to unite the Island with Greece. Greek Cypriots struggled for years for enosis (union with Greece), and even now many regard that as their ultimate goal. Makarios told a rhcent news conference in Nicosia: “The feeling of enosis is not uprooted from the hearts of Greek people, but there is a difference between what is desirable and what is achieveable.” ★ ★ * Turkish Cypriots bitterly oppose enosis. Many of them believe peace can only be guaranteed in Cyprus by some system partitioning the island be-tween the two population groups. Patrolmen Double as Town Fire Fighters AMBERLEY VILLAGE, Ohio (AP) — Patrolmen ip this residential community have only to opfen the trunks of their cruisers to become firemen. Each patrol car carries fire helmets, coats, boots, two 10-pound extinguishers, gas masks, inhalator, resuscitator and fire tools as well as usual police Mitilnment. Look here for the right look! Have Your Clothes Spotlessly Cleaned and Renewed by Voorheis PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING FORMER INSTRUCTOR AND ORADUATE DRY-CLEANER PLUS YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Your coat, suit, dress and other garments carefully dry cleaned and renewed by experts CLEANED end FINISHED PLAIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE... 49 VOORHEIS “1 -Hour" CLEANERS THE mOFESMOlUL OBY-CLEANIRS Plant! 4161W. Walton at Sashabaw, Drayton Plains ■raaahttl I Vi Hoeki *111 Baldwin from Pontiio »d. BMf. •! III l*Mwl« Bva. Calcium-Laced Diet Key to Rejuvenation By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Realizing that only • minority of readers know what vite means, I feel frustrated at the outset. There is room here for only an abbreviated definition: “Vite means preservation of the characteristics of youth ... material improvement of the life expectation of adults,. greater pep .. . reserve power to tide over emergencies and strains.’’ One of the seven keys to Vite is the rejuvenation diet. This is also • corrective, protective, reduction, regeneration and basic health diet, n pattern on which to build your own everyday diet Get the details in booklet, “The 7 Keys to Vite,” (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope). The diet includes four glasses (one quart) of milk daily, as well as other good sources of calcium. The ordinary American diet is more deficient in calcium than in any other element. Therefore growing children and adults experience a long continued loss of calcium through the years. BOOK REVEALS As Boas said in his book, “The Patient Past Fifty” (available to physicians only); “This does not become superficially manifest because the great stores of calcium in the bones constantly make up for the losses in the blood and other tissues.’’ (Actually, not only nerves, muscles, glands, organs and blood are tissue, but also bones, Dr. Boas, speaking of bed rest, said: The deleterious effects of bed rest an the aged are well known- It induces Idas of muscle tone with wasting of the muscles. There Is- a remarkable loss of calcium from the skeleton.” In fact there Is not only wasting of muscle bat wasting of boae. This accooats for the increased fragibiUty of the bones in mature adults who are confined to bed or chair for weeks or months. It explains also why feeble persons of advanced age wither away, shrink in height and weight. Now, while I do indulge in banalities just for the heck of it, I must admit that all I know about the physology and. pathology of calcium is what I read in textbooks, medical journals and letters from people and what I (rick up from chats with and letters from doctors and near-doctors. OLD TEXTBOOKS I’m afraid ah some doctors know about it is what they learned from nineteenth • century textbooks — which were woefully wrong, as' I have pointed out many times — and what they read in potboilers by Aunt PoUy or Uncle Pete about “calcium deposits’’ and the like. ★ , ★ ★ The “long continued loss of calcium (from the bones) through the years” la, in my opinion, cute of the principal causes of mollycoddlism and lade of exercise is the chief contributing cause. I It is now pretty well established that (1) high calcium diet plus, if necessary a dally ration of calcium and vitamin D to supplement the diet; and a reasonable amount of general ! exercises every day (equivalent jto 2 miles of oxygen on the hoof three times a day) will j prevent mollycoddlism. ★ * . ★ I Signed letters, net more then one peg* or 100 words long pert tin Ing to porsonel health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be aniwared by Or. William Brady, If a itamped «elf-addressed envelope It lent to Tha I Pontiac Pratt, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1614) Marriage Licenses Richard w. Beck. Detroit and Sharon R. Dalr, Orion Richard L. Ouellette, Detroit and Vtr-nie M. Laque, Union Lake Wendell E. Johnaen, U E, end Drendia J. Jackson, MOW Leon L. Prayer, 2530 Mlddelbelt and Nancy J. Dahllne, Rochester Richard A. Sherman, 131 Melrose and Mary K. Hargett, 22 Delaware Robert J. Henderson. Keefe Harbor and Arliae M. Collom. Keeps Harbor Darcy J. LaMothe, Orion and Beetle A. Blsbiklt. Orion Ralph L. Gooch. 3M HIUcIHt and Carol A. F idler, Elizabeth Lake Robert L. Adams, 740 Kenilworth and Ellen F. Palmer, Highland David A. Erlandson, Detroit and Martha L. Scott, Union Lake Jimmie L. Baker, ISO Michigan and Donna $. Gaeaway, *45 Emerson Mark H. Copenhever, m Sanderson and Rita J. Peterson, 7*2 It. Clair Stewerti M. Cagle, Berkley and Margaret A.'Green. Lapeer ^VUUam M. Wail Jr- 731 Sherman Place and Nancy L. Tainan, 192 N. Pad-dock Robert R. Bellant. Cleijciton and De-lores M. Cempbel, 229} Evadna John B. Kelly, 4S E. Yptllentl and Sherry L. Wheatley. 65 E. Yptllentl Leroy M. Peterson, East Letr’— Bonnie j. Grovogat, ijgamfMi JUS Paul L. Motdoch, 40(5 Baldwin and Ruth E. Freeman, 47*2 Georgia James E. Zink, -71 E. Columbia and Bavarty J. SogedT, 122 Glanwood REMODEL YOUR mh i 111 Remodeling Building! KITCHENS-b BATHROOMS 7 • BASEMENTS a AHICS • ADO A ROOM . • OARAGES m . .. 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Road-tested for more than 5,000,000 miles, Vitalized gasoline established new standards of performance superior performance you can actually see . . . hear . . . feel . #. no matter what car you.drive. Drive in today and fill up with a tankful of new Ashland A-Plus or new Ashland Regular—Vitalized gasoline that makes your engine come ALIVE! Available only at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer ;■ : ’• ... the friendly man with the better brand! ' ASHLAND OIL A REPINING COMPANY I? '' * * r -£ •. >. L? j *’ , . •• ’ V'.". * ‘ “ / : 1 *Tf*4*«**1i *1 MMmM : i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY/JANUARY 7, 1904 ■if i i h-! mt: 1 • + Romeo Blocks Rezoning, Slashes Salary of Clerk ROMEO — The village council last night closed the books on the case of whether to allow construction of a 16-unit apartment at 377 N. Main, ft gave a silent “no" decision. But local builder Harold Fritz says he’ll write another chapter, and “the apartment will be built there." 34.200 annually to $15 a meeting. —... ---------- . . „ The vote on this issue received majority endorsement, with Holmes dissenting and Trustee Norman Engel, who has petitioned for the clerk’s job, abstaining. In addition to deciding against rezoning tor the multiple dwellings by not supporting Trustee Stanley Holmes’ motion to rezone, the council voted to cut the village clerk’s salary from AFTER PRESENTATIONS Council’s decision to outlaw j construction of the proposed apartments followed presenta-ons 'by fl tioriS’^'by the builder and J. Gerald McLean, attorney representing neighbors of the site. McLean again turned In pe- titions against amending the zoning ordinance, with more than 50 signatures. He also pointed out that, if built, the apartment would increase traffic and depreciate a “beautiful old neighborhood” which attracted people to Romeo. Another of McLean’s premises was that rezoning would open the door to further developments, and eventually change the area into one used solely for business purposes. t Fritz, countering McLean's position, passed out pictures of business places in the area, and an architect’s drawing of his proposed two-story apartment. For Decorative Accessories Romeo Artist Gets International Prize ROMEO— One of two Michigan winners of coveted 1964 international Design Awards (Idas) is Romeo sculptor-weaver Mrs. Eleen Auvil. Her hand-woven m • h a i r throw and companion silk pillow won in the category of decorative accessories. Baker Design Studio of Holland, Micb., is the other state winner, having received a prize for a glass-front apothecary cabinet in the division of traditional residential furniture design. The two Michigan awards were among 20 presented to designers and manufacturers Sunday night at the International Design Award dinner in Chicago, 111. t FURNITURE MARKET The banquet was sponsored by the American Institute of Interior Designers as a preliminary feature of the Winter Furniture Market which opened yesterday and runs through Saturday in the Windy City. The 21 winning designs were selected from more than 306 entries submitted from the United States, Puerto Rico, Denmark, Holland and Sardinia. They included designs for furniture, fabrics, floor coverings, wall coverings, lighting and decorative accessories. ★ * * Pontiac Oran Phato AWARD WINNER — Romeo sculptor-weaver Eleen this time on an international level. She is seated here on a throw, with matching pillows behind her, like the set that won the award. Her bronze sculpture, “Stark Bird," is at right. The award winning designs will be exhibited at design centers in Chicago, New York City, Miami and Los Angeles. PERMANENT EXHIBIT They also will become a part of the permanent exhibit in the Pavilion of American Interiors at the 1964 New York World’s Fair and will be shown at the J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit. Purpose of the awards is to commend designers and manufacturers who have made a substantial contribution to the advancement of good design in the field of home furnishings and decorating. Mrs. Anvil is a 1960 graduate of Cranbrook Academy of Art with a bachelor of fins arts degree in sculpture — which she said used to be “her first love." ★ jfc-^ . Two years later, however, she switched from bronzes and ceramics to textiles and changed her hobby into a full-time busl-ness. Farmington in Quandary: 11 §1; • ■. |• ■ f /•■ i '■ ■ . • • • ffll Jg. 1 'How Many Apartments?' FARMINGTON-After turning down a rezoning request from a multiple residence developer last night, city council-men began to wonder just how many apartment units Farmington can bear. , They asked City Manager John D. Dinan and planning commissioners to study the situation. I of property on Farmington Road, 1,000 feet south of 9 Mile. ★ Or ★ !' Babcock and Lawson, Inc., | of Detroit had hoped to build 156 multiple residence . units there. ROMEO STUDIO She first plied her art at her country home at 66460 Mt. Vernon until last summer, when she moved into her own studio in the heart of Romeo’s business district. The attractive mother of two now concentrates primarily on textiles which she fashions into rugs, wall hangings, throws and “woven sculpture.” Mrs. Au- il is no stranger tp the winner’s circle, having won numerous prizds in state shows in recent years. * * * The request which they denied last night was for 10 acres Father, Daughter Die in Clinton Fire STRONG OBJECTION The proposed project had met strong objection from residents of the adjacent Farming-ton Oaks Subdivision. Public hearing before the council was held Dec. 16. MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)-A father and one of his eight children perished in a fire that swept their Clinton Township home Monday. ★ ★ * Willie Hadley, 32, foundry employe, had been baby-sitting with the child, Claudia, 4, while the mother, Virginia, 27, was at work and the other children were at school. Firemen, called by a neighbor, found the bodies of Hadley and Claudia in the living room. ★ * * * Only the shell of the frame house was left when Mrs. Hadley returned home. She ’collapsed and was hospitalized hem for shock. Firemen said the blaze apparently started from a space heater. The other requests for zoning changes to multiple residential are now pending before the planning commission. The city with a population in the neighborhood of 9,000 now has 250 multiple residence units either occupied or under construction. •WWW Property already zoned is available for another 150 units. Councilmen hope to learn whether more is needed. Her latest textile creation is an 8-foot-high, three-dimensional hanging, woven in gold and chartreuse with abstract forms flaring out from a circle. ★ ★ * This piece will be featured in Mrs. Aubil’s next one-man show at America House, New York City, next month. Guard Rail Cr^sh Hurts Detroit Driver Avondale PTA to Hear Talk on Adolescence AUBURN HEIGHTS- A staff I worker for Family Service of Oakland County will *peak at ^Thursday's meeting of the Avondale Junior High School j'PTA. Paul ’ Yutzy will talk on “Adolescence — Age of Reason or Rebellion’’ at the 8 p.m. session. ' TROY — A 26-year-oW Detroit man suffered face cuts early today when his car crashed into the guard rails separating the north and southbound lanes of the 1-75 expressway. . . Troy police said Rodney Towlaski s t a t e d be didn’t know what happened but thought he fell asleep. The accident happened shortly b e -fore 4 a.m. WOULD ENHANCE He and an appraiser with him at the meeting said the apartment .would enhance the value of the surrounding property. After the council rejected Fritz’s request, the builder expressed Ms surprise at the decision and said he knew he could legally build on the site. He said the council’s position got it “off the hook." Today Fritz reiterated his 'aims, but said he would not reveal his plans for overruling the council decision until he had consulted Ms attorney . — McLean, a former village attorney, today termed the coun-cil's decision to cut the clerk’s salary “ridiculous.” He called it a “strictly political" move, aimed at one of the candidates for the job. VYING FOR POST Vying for the position being vacated by Mrs. Dorothy Carl will be councilman Engel and Mrs. Phyllis Mellen, 254 E. St. Clair. Because both are Republicans, a primary election will be held Feb. 17. Mrs. Carl said today the council reduced the pay and duties so that it would have control over the clerk. She said an office worker would replace the clerk in all functions except council meetings. “I certainly wouldn’t stay under these conditions," she added. NOT CHANGED “Mrs. Carl pointed out that the charter, wMch lists the clerk’s dnties, was not changed by the council last night. “The council does not realize the responsibility of the clerk’s job," she said. McLean agreed. He said the clerk’s position has been growing in importance through the past years. “I’m surprised that this motion carried,” he concluded. Court Stalls Sentencing ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -Today’s scheduled sentencing of former Trustee Ernest Wilson for extortion was postponed yesterday until a circuit - court judge rules on a motion for acquittal sr a new trial. The motion was brought before Circuit Court Judge Stan-ton G. Doodero. who presided over the week-long trial last month that ended in Wilson’s conviction of extorting a $200 payoff from a gas station over an allegedly illegal sign. College Citizens Unit Sets Meeting Tomorrow The Community College Citizens Committee will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Oakland •Schools office, Oakland County Service Center, Campus Drive. Harold J. Abrams, secretary of the committee, said the group will consider committee assignments; financial considerations and the speakers’ school at the meeting. ICE CASCADE — Just like everyone else, the Fred Thompsons of 1160 Wanda, Walled Lake, have ice in their yard, but they took ad-1 vantage of the situation to create a real eye-catcher. Mrs. Thompson (left) and her niece, Dianne Parra, admire the ice cascade, primarily the handiwork of Mrs. Thompson’s Paattac rim PM* 18-year-old son, Wayne. Its base is a 15-foot ladder covered with burlap, to which the Thompsons’ Christmas tree was later added. A fine mist of water was aimed at the whole thing day and night for about three weeks. Colored lights illuminate it at night. Adult Education Courses Listed ROCHESTER — The holiday season is over and another term of classes is beginning here—for adults too. Registration for any of the 29 courses offered in the Adult Education Program of Rochester Commnnlty Schools can be completed from 7 to I pJL Thursday and Friday, in the gymnasium lobby at Rochester High School. Late registrations will be accepted at the first and second class sessions, for those wbo cannot attend the scheduled sign-up periods. ★ ★ it / Rochester Civic Orchestra—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 16, senior high (course length to be determined.) Group Piano—70$ to 9 p.m. Jan. 14, West Junior High; Drawing and Sketching—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 16; senior high; Oil Painting—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 14, senior high; Ceramics — 7:30 to 9:3$ p.m. Jan. 15, Senior high; Woodshop for the Home Maker— 7 to 10 p.m. Jan. 14, senior high (seven meetings.) Deg Obedience t to 9 p.m. March 19, Woodward Multipurpose Room; Beginning A list of courses! along with the time and place of first meeting, follows. Classes will meet weekly for a period of 10 weeks, unless indicated Otherwise. New Mathematics Methods for Parents—7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 6, senior high; How to Use Figures—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 16, senior high; Citizenship for Foreign Bom—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 16, Central Junior High (course length to be determined). Reading Improvement — 1 to 9 p.m. Jan. 21, senior high; Driver Education—7:30 p.m. Jan. 14, senior high (organizational meeting, course length and schedule to be determined.) Conversational French—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 14, senior high; Beginning, Typing—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 15, senior high; Electric Typing—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 15, senior high; Business English— 7 to 9 p.m. Jam 14, senior high, d d d Business Machines—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. M, senior high; TERESA M. COLEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Max Prosser, 5361 Stickney, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Marie Coleman, to David White, son of Mr. and Mrs. George White, 16155 Tucker, Holly. No date has been set for the wedding. In Borneo Area Man With Peace Corps INDEPENDENCE TOWN-j SHIP — Richard L.'Lipsey, 25, of 7015 Felix is one of 52 Peace | Corps volunteers who began two-year assignments this week in Borneo. other volunteers already serv-| ing in Sarawak and Sabah. * These areas are part of the A June graduate of Eastern Michigan University with a major in biology, Lipsey will teach biology in Sarawak in northern Borneo. > f. Towlaski was traveling south on the expressway near Rochester Road, after leaving a bowling alley. He is reported in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. 1 f His group left Thursday for Borneo from Honolulu after three months training at the University of Hawaii in the to-, cal version of the Malayan language as well Os in the area’s culture; history and traditions, d d d Son of Mr. and Mrs, James Laurence, Lipsey served four years in the Air Force prior to attending EMU. JOIN OTHERS Lipsey and his group join 88 newly formed Federation of Malaysia which incorporates the former country of Malaya and the territories of North Borneo and Sarawak. The government of Malaysia is engaged in a major effort to doi develop thq potentials of its peoples and its resources. However, as a newly developing country, Malaysia Hiss a severe shortage of trained personnel, d d • d ns m RICHARD L. LIPSEY Peace Corps volunteers with their diversified skills are helping to fill the need. NOW AT WORK Nearly 7,000 Peace .Corps volunteers are now at work in 46 nations of' Africa, Asia and Eatin America. Requests for additional volunteers are received daily, according to a government spokesman. Contract Bridge—7:36 to 9:36 p.m. Jan. 14, senior high; Ballroom Dancing — 7:39 to 9:39 p.m. Jan. IS; (location to be determined.) Intermediate Square Dancing —8 to 10 p.m. Jan. 13, West Junior High; Slimnastics—7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jan. 15, senior high; Wardrobe Clinic—7 to 9 p.pi. ■ Jan. 16, Senior' high, d d d, . Interior Decoration and Design—(time and place to be termlned); Food for Entertaining—7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jan. 20, Central Junior High; Knitting— 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 16, West Junior High; Beginning Sewing—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 16, West Junior High; Advanced Dressmaking— 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jan. 15, senior high. d d d Beginning Tailoring—7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jan. 20, senior high; Draperies and Bedspreads—7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 19, senior high. d d d Further information about the courses can be obtained by con- tacting Program Director A1 Valencia at the Rochester Board of Education offices. Fluoridation Blocks Deal DETROIT (UPI) - Negotiations between Detroit and Flint on supplying Detroit water to Flint appeared today to be blocked by the issue of fluoridation. Detroit plans to fluoridate its water, but a case now pending in the Michigan Supreme Court has delayed putting it into effect. Ffort does not want flnoridnted water, at least at the present time. Detroit Water Board Manager Gerald Remus said that technically, Flint could be supplied with water from the Port Huron pipeline and fluorides could be added at some point below the Flint branch lines. it' ★ ir ■ . But he said the method would delay Detroit service to Flint for three or four years until the Port Huron project is cote-pieted, ♦ ★ . ★ He said if Flint was hooked into Detroit’s present water intake at Waterworks Park, it would face the possibility that Detroit would add fluorides to the water before Flint could be switched to the Port Huron source. 31 Killed on Roads EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed $1 persons I in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. There had been 21 highway deaths by this date last year. Clarenceville in School Vote $750,000 Bond Issue at Stake In Election FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —A $750,000 bond issue for a building program is being voted on In tlie (SRenceville School District today. Property owaere here are being asked to support a two-part program, about 47 per cent of which would be a community swimming pool at the new Clarenceville High School. The pool would be the fifth phase of the high school building project. it it it An addition to Edgewood Elementary School at 21225 St. Francis would - .account for about 43 per cent of the bond issue. Board of education plans include eight , classrooms, two kindergarten rooms and library facilities completed by the school year 1965-66. HAVE WARNED Board members have warned that, without the addition, a portion of the Edgewood students will have to be transferred to another school. The remainiig 19 per cent of the money would be used for equipment and bonding fees. /jx6xl2 in. Gro^ J oved for stacking. •mw mix tondy............2-lbe. SI Brach’s nuts, fruits, creams covered with pure chocolate. chocolate pea nets.......2-lbs. $1 Crisp, roasted nut* are coated with creamy milk chocolate. NYLON, COTTON, RAYON, Fashion FABRICS bland fabrics 2^$1 Exciting weaves, color*, prints. Rayons, acetates, synthetics in assorted blend combinations. 49-in. *c*t*t* taffeta., .2 yds. 31 •c*t*t* satin....3 yd*. 31 nylon n*t..... ..S yds. $1 36-inch denim 2m*l 10 to 20 yd. piece*; preshrunk, create resistant cotton. Solids and stripe* in deep or pastel tones. * plastic rummr...........2 yd*. SI 30-inches wide in durable ribbed plastic. Proteas your rugs. printed 80-sq. cotton percale 3?d.T Florals, fuveniles and useful decorative types.. Sturdy, smooth - touch percale * in many colors. 36-inch width. •"*4k heeqer*...... .........16 for SI Plastic for drip-dry garment*. Notched for easy-banging. eg*................SI Vinyl plastic* with eeay-acccaa zipper*. Colors and prints. washable scatter rags 'Chevron' pattern in thick viscose rayon pile. Many colors, handy 2ikfti size. Sms am Dap*.— ■■Ame'a Mott Mm* 12-H. nylon broadlooms On foam rubber: 3 tweeds, 3 solids. Seconds, rent., fUomenS: martini, crystal Mge. 30 and 3S-in. tier curtains 2 w*3 Washable, colorful tiers in solid-color with trims ■j or ggj prints. Asst, tolars tes, ea. $1 Bum Dm*, ■■awe's Ml* SttN big 14x54 dsor minors ‘3 Bill-view size in deer Pittsburgh glass. Six dipt, screws included for easy hanging. Lamp*. Otn Dm*.— ■•Ami's BaSttt SttN gay flower wall lamps *2 Eight electric lights gleam ia pink, ted or yellow rotes. White plastic basket. ! . i Lamp*. OW Dm*-— ■atom'* eesstt Mae* 1 \4 My TWELVE THE PO^TIAfc PRESS* ^TUESDAY/ JANUARY V 1964 Your Dealer Can Make AN Arrangements To Finance That -“-r—*—i • -M . . .* • ^ v ’ • ' • i y '& *.&>/ • J .M , c l> -M ‘ NEW CAR It takes only minutes to get behind the wheel of a new car . ... and it takes only minutes to arrange for smart financing - Choose your car and tell your dealer you want to go with Community National Bank. Bwrk K Offices DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ...Vi. HURON... N. PERRY,.. KEEGO HARBOR. j-MILFORD WATERFORD , ..UNION LAKE .,. LAKE ORION... WOODWARD.. .COUNTY CENTER WALLED LAKE ... ROMEO ... MALL ... BLOOMFIELD HILLS ... ROCHESTER and UNIVERSITY .• ’ • - * .* Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation < ffl: '. 1 ttii' /v ’ m M r ’V,l biM;» i' I , '■ ■ .. 3l K i1 ■ ■ ?r» ■ ■ s m i. frVVy$ f /- . /(' 7. 1004 * •Vf Tv , r/., " /' . i ■ 'r ' 1,1 ' 1111 ' " • » ■/< :d * 1 1 a [,1£ "V~'\ /(Mb m 1 ors Bo d, Cuts Bias; Prices High By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON l AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK - Being a clothes horse is an expensive proposition lor the average* income woman. This became more self-evi- dent to newswomen here for Press Week activities with each of Monday’s shows arranged by the New York Couture Group and the American Designers. Although no more extrava- A navy and white check cap-sleeved skimmer and fringed stole of Linton tweed . . . from the Monte-Sano & Pruzan Spring 1964 collection. The front is shaped and has hip-high flap pockets, the hack detailed with a gathered, shirred yoke. Jewelry by Marcella. gant than last year, couturier designs still are astronomi- cally out of reach of all but one of every 1,000 women.. ★ ★ h. The styles, even reproduced at ready-to-wear prices, will require larger wardrobes. The woman who sews her own will find that design piracy is difficult. w w ★ If she does acquire the gar- ments, she will spend a mint pawning them out of the dry cleaners. Q BOLD COLORS In place of the basib dress that nobody quite remembers are unforgettable costumes in screaming color combinations and bold, atterition-demanding patterns. Both Adile Simpson and Donald Brooks made use of these in their collections. Naturally, a woman needs more of these, since the same shouting costume wears on the memory. WWW Further, shouting fabric linings In jackets and coats match up with blouses or dresses, and" a new coat "for every dr&s is a strain on anybody’s budget. FIGURE FITTING The semi-fitted suit is not as easy to make as last year’s box jacket. * Bias-cut dresses, miserable to fit and sew unless you are a professional,' were among the challenges offered by designers Brooks and Roxanne of Samuel Winston. /C , *.T * W / Models floated onstage in romantic chiffon clouds, all bias cut, and a small fortune in yardage alone. Dust catchers, along with Hills’ Residents Ski, Give Parties ) By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Hammar-strom, formerly of Cranbrook and now of Hamden, Conn., have been the house guests of Mrs. Irene Murphy of Bonnie Brier Court. ” ' " * —----------1| _ Mrs. Murphy gave a dinner party to honor the Hammar-stroms; Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson entertained for lunch, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Willys P. Wagner of Franklin. Mrs. Eliel Saarinen saw the Hammerstroms for tea. Mr. Hammarstrom is associated with the firm Eero Sa- arinen and Associates in New Haven, Conn. WWW Dignified? Don't Fret About Talk Mrs. Arthur Weiland of Birmingham and New York City has planned a dinner party at Detroit Athletic Chib for Thursday. The Frederick G. Richardsons are entertaining at Bloomfield -HUH Gauntry Club on Saturday. SKIERS Arriving home from skiing over the week-end at Otsego Country Club are many of die Bloomfield Country Day school’s students whose classes began Monday; Among them are Donna and Diane Richardson, Susan Judd, Marilyn Flint, Barbara and Heather Sterling and Nina SpiUley. Ben Reig highlights pepper and white wool in a supple sheath dress for Spring 1964. A narrow leather belt encircles the waistline below a shield yoke bodice. Shoulders are shirred, neckline a high, scooped bateau. those floor-sweeping skirts, are voluminous sleeves, pretty and romantic, w w w Both are as dry-cleaner prone as Roxanne of Winston’s white knit dresses with striped panels. w w w Brooks also was partial to white in everything from floor-length wool dinner gowns to snowy white back-belted coats. WWW But then couture customers can afford to ignore practicality. That’s why Brooks could top a sleeveless dress having a deep hlem flounce with a sleeveless coat that does nothing at all to solve the wearer’s goose pimple problems. Style is the thing. Anthony Blotta keynotes '‘softness” in a two-part afternoon dress of melon silk crepe . . . for Spring 1964. The camisole skirt is topped by a side-buttoned overblouse, its soft draped neckline ending in a large self bow over one shoulder. Hattie Carnegie’s way with dove grey woolen, soft as soft. The dress stretches down from a rounded-out neckline to an eased and seamed waist, the line defined by more vertical channel seaming. A slight-fit jacket__ completes the ensemble. Tip-tilted white straw by Carnegie Millinery. Family Ceremony Held By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please teU me if it is likely to cause gossip if I have my deceased husband’s brother-in-law stay in my house for several days? He comes from out of town. His wife, who was my bus-band’s sister, ‘ died recently. My house is large mid there are ample accommodations. We are both middle aged. * w w Nancy Booth and her sister. Ginger, are respectively returning to the Bishop School at LaJolla,v California and Briardiff College In New York. Nancy Judd returns to Bennett College. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Booth, Mrs. LeRoy W. Dahl-berg with her son Lyon and John Braid and Bob Powell Jr. have also spent some time at Otsego on the ski slopes, w w w A meeting will take place Monday at the home of Mrs. George Cary, ways and means chairman of tHe National Cathedral Association oil Mich- Some People Find love' -More Like Mental Disease ABBY A: If you have always been to dinciiw a hencfit prnj- _ dignified and well-behaved, I ®ct that the group will under cannot see that this could possibly cause unpleasant comment. / • Q: I am a Protestant and my fiance is of the Jewish faith. To please both families we are going to have two ceremonies — first ih my own church arid immediately following in my fiance’s temple. We are (Mizzled as to how the invitations should be worded. Should we have two separate sets of invitations made* up, or just one, and if so, how should they be worded? ★ * * A: You would have just one set of invitations made up including both ceremonies, and the wording would be; Mr. and libs. Henry Johnson request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary Elisabeth to Mr. Henry Brownfield Saturday, the first of February at three o’clock First Baptist Church • and at a second service at half after three'o’clock Temple Emanuel take. Among those present will be Mrs. Howard Barker, Mrs. Ari BeGole, Mrs. Archie Crowley, Mrs. Maruice Garabrandt, Mrs. Robert Flint and Mrs. Luther Leader. Others will be Mrs. Edward Proctor, Mrs. Herman Scar-ney, Mrs. Frederick Sparrow, and Mis. Gunnar Karlstrom. Plans Meeting The Webfoid Club will gather for a cooperative luncheon Thursday at 12:30 p. m. at the Garvin Street home of Mrs. Sidney Ward. Cancer pads wjjj be made in the afternoon. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A relative, recently out of high school, is planning to marry a man she met this past year as j| soon as he~ gets out ofj prison. He is aboutL 10 years olderp than she; pre-j viously mar-j ried, divorced! and has chil-1 dren. He has served time in prison for armed robbery, and was out on probation when she met him. * * *, , Since then he’s been sent back to prison for failing to report to his probation offi-,cer. The girl is attractive and intelligent. She claims she is “in love’’ with him, that he needs her and she can reform him. Her parents are heartbroken, but she won’t listen to them. She confides in no one, but she does read your column. * h it h mental disease which can’t be cured with logic. I agree, the man appears to be a poor risk. But unless the girl herself seeks advice, no one can reach her. DEAR ABBY: I have a daughter-in-law who brings her week’s ironing along in a basket when she comes to visit me for the week-end. You need not ask who ends up doing it. This girl has no job outside her home, and she has only one child to care for. ★ * * r have my own work to do, and when I have weekend guests, I do not expect to do someone else’s work. How can this be solved without starting a family fight? * WEARY DEAR WEARY: Look right through the basket of ironing. When your daughter-in-law realizes that she has to do it anyway, she’ll find the time to do it at home. woman who had so many questions about what to wear to her husband’s funeral (while he was still alive) reminded me of this classic story: Mr. George C., one of the. vice presidents in a large corporation, passed away suddenly. An hour after it became known in the office, an eager beaver who had been bucking for vice president approached the boss and asked if he could take George’s place. it it it “It’s all right with me if the undertaker doesn’t mind,” replied the boss. Sincerely, MAX Get if off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Can we reach her through you before it’s too late? TROUBLED RELATIVE DEAR TROUBLED: “Love” in some people is a Q: When being called for at a hotel, does a young woman wait in her room until the man arrives or does she go down and wait in the lobby? * * it A: Unless they are in a hurry and he is late, she should wait in her room until he is announced, and then go down immediately. Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.” Feb. 8 .. vows ape planned ;for Eltayne Veronica Glass and Anthony JSpence Jerome. Their parents are Mrs. Sara„ Jane Glass of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jerome Jr. of Quarton Road. Miss Glass is a student at -Central Michigan University. DEAR ABBY: What’s the difference between meddling in other people’s business and giving advice? WAITING TO HEAR DEAR WAITING: Meddling in other people’s business is offering advice — unsolicited. Giving advice is acceptable when the advice has been asked for. Trim Shades: Fringe Benefits DEAR ABBY: “Preparing Ahead’s” letter from the Two Thousand Coeds Choose Dream House ELLAYNE VERONtCA GLASS m m WASHINGTON (UPI) -What kind of a house do you want after you’re married? That question was put to 2,000 coeds from Oregon State College, Pennsylvania State University and the universititeS of Oregon, Tennessee and Minnesota.- A;.: The dream house, as r- e -ported b/the U.S. Department of Agriculture, was a modern split-level or ranch type with three bedrooms, one bath, one powder room, Ample dining space. The price the coeds expect to pay: about $17,000. Fringe benefits are assured when plain, readymade window shades are treated to trimmings. Most shade dealers offer a wide selection of distinctive edgings from simple Greek key braids to elaborate swagged or scalloped fringes in hues to suit ypur color scheme. They can be any of a dozen different hem styles—straight, scalloped, crenelated, plus variations and combinations of the three. The range of decorative effects is almost unlimited. Car Ramp Race Jumps for Joy Utile cars race up a ramp, then change lanes in mid-air as they hurtle a gap in the roadway to land safely on a new auotrama set. ~ The “jump” f;e a t u r e is available separately or as a part of the miniature autoihor bile set. H Couple Wed in Orion AP Wlrtphoto Adele Simpson spelled out the way to look this spring in black and white. The silk rhythm print afternoon dress has a ring neckline accented with a black posie. Black gloves and a broad-brimmed black Lilly Dache hat completes the picture. King of Kings Lutheran Church in Lake Orion was the setting for a recent family ceremony uniting Antoinette Sherman and Frank A. Dennis. The new Mrs. Dennis, a former Highland Park Junior College student, chose a winter white brocade street dress. A white veil bow hat and orchid corsage completed her ensemble. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherman of Dover Road. ★ ★ ★ Honor matron Mrs. Jan Fine wore a blue wool two piece sheath with a salmon rose corsage and blue veil bow hat. FATHER SERVED Attending the son of Mrs. Frank Dennis and the late Mr. Dennis of Sanderson Street as best man was Mr. Sherman, father of the bride. it h it A dinner party at Rip’s for the wedding party and immediate family followed the 6 p.m. ceremony., The couple will reside in Pontiac following a Chicago honeymoon. Town Hof/ Unit Talks of Plans for New Series Cranbrook Garden Group Gives Money for Books A check for $100 was donated by members of the Cranbrook Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association to the Bloomfield Township Library, Civic improvement chairman Mrs. Robert M. Nelson presented the check to Mrs. Carl Abbott, treasurer of the B1 o o m f 1 e 1 d library. The money will be used to buy books on horticulture, flower arrangements and conservation. * * * ‘ gated rehabilitation methods for mental patients and prisoners. After luncheon, Mrs. Alice Wessels Burlingame spoke on her participation in the “People to People” program abroad. During her latest European trip, she investi- VISITED HOSPITALS Mrs. Burlingame spent several months during the past year visiting major countries abroad. She observed mental hospitals in England where the staff wore no uniforms and patients took resort va--cations. Patients also ’spent’ their energy building major buildings as a therapeutic program. The Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall membership committee met at the Chippewa Road home of Mrs. Herman Dick-stein Monday afternoon. Mrs. Horace C. Hall and Mrs. Ivah Baker shared cohostess honors with Mrs. Dickstein. Mrs. Joseph C. Walker, president, and chairmen of the various committees acquainted members with the contemplated program for the 1964-65 series. ★ ★ ★ Baroness Maria Von Trapp, author, lecturer and missionary, next in the current series of Town Hall events, will appear at the, Huron Theater, Jan. 22 at 10:30 a.fti! Suit Silhouettes Swing for Spring Mrs. William Pettibone opened her Bloomfield Hills home to members and guests for the Monday afternoon meeting. Spring suit silhouettes for men include the conventional, contemporary a n d natural. Conventional the most popular three-buttoner, is losing a button. The two - button jacket's coming back. PmNk PiM Mat* January is the tithe to dream about next summer’s garden. Mrs. W. H. Pettibone (left) and Mrs. Laurence Herman (right), both of Bloomfield Hifls, discuss flowers with Mrs. Alice Wessels Burlin- game, Oakhills Road..The occasion was the January meeting of Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, when . Mrs. Burlingame was the speaker Monday. * L ,v > rW; l LA ■m i » J !.r rr FOURTEEN i ! M . - ;C ' •• ' -1) V»'-. {/ • ■ T THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964 * ' U r,w V 1 \ JIT. I m **• C toSEPN/NE loWMAN Recommended by Doctors Fitted by Experts ^duiards* Coredreds Your child is never self-conscious in (duiards CorecTreds ■. . . even you can’t tell the difference. Expertly constructed from top quality materials, have } won the xecommendation of the medical profession for their broad adaptive features. Ask your doctor about (M* • • then let our conscientious experts fill his individual prescription. MI Junior Bootery ewis Tall tales of the past year as told by Palmer Black (left) head of Cranbrook’s maintenance department, catch the attention of Mr. and Mrs. David.Booth*of Marlbor- ough Drive. The three were enjoying the social hour before the pnnual Twelfth Night program held at Cranbrook House Monday evening. 1080 W. Huron 334-0725 (Him C.nt.r, Nwrt I® Chino City) Shop Daily 9:30 Till 6 Mon. and Frit Till 91 Candid Wedding IN BRILLIANT NATURAL COLOR *49.95 IS - 8x10 OOIX)R CANDIDS FROM UP TO 48 PROOFS after good ter limited ten® only KENDALES 45 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 5-0322 FE 5-3260 - ’-v" . jk * - • - ' ~"*T 'XJ*' .. /’ German Art Comes to OU Prof. John Galloway, chairman of Oakland University Art Department has selected a group of German Expressionist graphic works to be shown at the Oakland Gallery beginning Thursday^ The exhibit will close Jan. 24. More than 50 original wood- The Peter S. Larsons of Kenilworth Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Louise to Law-[ rence L. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Murray Jr. of Qrand Rapids. Both attend Michigan State University and are. planning to iced in August. - - wr^aviaw&**■*>**&*mmmm Improved Formula ! fg^PLUS 30 CREAM Now, a new light night creanK Improved,formula i$ non-greasy, absorbs quickly. Youth giving estrogens penetrate deeply, quickly into starved and thirsty skin. Moisturizing hormones nourish mature skin to help nature bring a younger, smoother look. • r 'Cbnib/t£ (foal few i&tLiuni'f cuts, lithograph;, etchings and drawings. have been loaned from a collection in Baltimore, world-famous for its examples of German pre-World War II expressionist art. Enriching the collection are many items acquired immediately after the war, some of which were purchased directly from the artists. To be shown in connection with these graphic arts, are a number of West African sculptures. These are now on loan to the University Art Gallery from the collection of former Gov. and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams. The gallery is open to the public • free of charge from Monday through Friday. Recent exhibits at Oakland include a group of contemporary European Art works and a collection of medieval manuscripts. Tots' Togs Take on Color Torrent Designers of c h i 1 d r e n ’ s spring togs are answering a call to die colors—pink, blue, yellow, green, .lilac, lacquer red.* The young fashion silhouette most often repeated: the freeform, uncluttered one. That’s the plain Jane look. Polly's Pointers Merry Mummers discuss the past and future years before the Twelfth Night program. Left to right are Harold Smart, art teacher, representing founder’s day; Jock Denio, instructor at Brookside, representing the Fourth of July; and Elis Witt, director of the academy woodshop, representing a wise man. County Opens Registration for Parent School The Time You Save By POLLY CAMEE DEAR POLLY — I want to thank you and all the neighbors who will or have already taken the time to write in and share their good homemaking - ideas with us. Like the lady who wrote in the other day I, too, use liquid car wax on my metal cupboards. I also use it on my refrigerator, stove, deep freezer, automatic washer aqd dryer and even on the plastic tUe in toe bathroom. The upkeep is certainly easier as these cleaning tasks need not be repeated so often. ±_____* Another timesaving idea is to turn an electric fan on your kitchen floor to speed up drying time so it can be waxed sooner. After applying the floor wax, turn the fan on again to speed up drying time. ♦ ★ ★ When I iron, I hang all toe garments together that are to go in each closet and when they are ready to put away thjs elim-tnates sorting: ” * SORT MENDING I also sort my mendjsgjn-the same manner and put it aside as I come to it. Then I just'sit down at the machine with an assortment of threads and do it all at once.—MARQE. DEAR POLLY — I use sterile cotton swabs as applicators when applying a soothing lotion to my two teething tots’ gums. This eliminates bitten fingers, the chance of snapping a glass applicator and off there is less danger of hurting baby with too much pressure. -MRS. R. E. T. Expectant parents who want to learn about childbirth and how to care for their baby can register for classes offered by the Oakland County Health Department. Registrations are now being accepted by phone at health department offices in Pontiac and Royal Oak. The series of eight classes covers topics which include: labor and delivery, feeding and bathing the infant, and growth and development of the baby prior to and immediately after birth. . Classes will begin next week in Pontiac, Royal Oak and Birmingham. Pretty Shifty Change in Suits DEAR POLLY — I made a plastic cover, shaped like a giant toaster cover, for my little daughter’s playhouse. This keeps it dust free when not in use—MRS., S£. DEAR POLLY — Yesterday when I roasted a chicken I discovered a help in. getting the chicken out of the pan and safe- Those recent pictures of Nikita Khrushchev going on a hunt with a Tartar shepherd’s fur casque show he’s finally caught up with American fashions. Yankee doodle damsels have been wearing the likes of the hat for several seasons. One designer, Sally ^Victor, stocks in lynx, Iamb, mink and leopard. —it-' ’ ♦ New Italian designs show a slight shift in the bikini. It’s on the beach to stay, but the Parenthood Topic of Discussion Before putting it in the pan, I tied a wide strip of clean white cloth around toe middle of the fowl and when time came to lift it out of the pan I just lifted by toe strip of cloth and the bird was not pulled to pieces as sometimes, happens. HANDY TOOL My nutcracker is toe handiest tool in my kitchen. It is wonderful to open a bottle of flavoring that sticks, or other tightly capped bottles. The cracker will handle cfutte a large mouthed bottle.—MRS. A C. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, | new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. le piece. tights are not as brief as they ~uaed to Be! And a shirt, jacket or shift-to-match covers the bikini when it*s not on strictest sun-duty. Furs To Feel Moof In You'll Kleal the thoic in thh henrenly utole of Natural Arcturu* Mink. Drop in. Try it on ... but not unlett you're ready to take it home. It't irresistible! Dresses To Look OituAmf. In .1.10 V. Hoedward A ip., Birmiagham Car prnHarte lolirMI la riao raaalrr of «'!•» of lmport. il fata Rev. John C. Schwarz, S. J., pastor of Gesu Roman Catholic Church, will speak on birth control at the Jan. 14 morning meeting of the Episcopal Churehwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook. ★ ★ Fr. Schwarz is one of the youngest pastors in the Archdiocese of Detroit, serving the Gesu parish, which has a total of 7,000 parishioners and 1,340 pupils in its elementary school. A graduate of the University of Detroit, he holds a M. A. and Licentiate in Theology from Loyola University. • Fr. Schwarz is assistant regional superior of the Society of Jesus in „this area and is known as a* speaker, retreat master and contributor to Catholic periodicals. * * * Folkwing the luncheon intermission, there will be a planned parenthood discussion. Panel members will be Dr. Ralph Margulis, Judge Arthur Moore, the Rev. Donald Schroeder, and Mrs. Mildred Stern, director of the Planned Parenthood League of Detroit. It will be moderated Jjy toe Rev. Gerald O’Grady, reqtor of Christ Church. Here it is again ^ that wonderful feeling The slate is, wiped clean! Old mistakes arej things of the past and dreams and hopes and plans are revitalized with another chance. Yes,-we have been given another brand new year ta do with what we please. Whether it will be gay or dreary, rewarding or frustrating, ‘youth-ifying’ or aging, depends to a great extent on how we use H. At this time of year women are especially concerned with overweight. In the first place, this is the season of New Year’s resolutions, a time fraught with the feeling of a fresh start and a new outlook. Most folks have thoughts of self-improvement and new accomplishments. "he * * Then, too, the festivities not only put a dent to many a pocket-book, but a roll on many a -figure. How those lovely calories counted up! So, this week I am bringing you my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan. I call it “BIP,” for short. IMPROVE APPEARANCE In case you do not know about this, let me explain, the idea is to see how much you can improve your appearance in just eight weeks while following my directions.' You will join thousands of other women who will be doing the same thing. We are all human and, therefore, often pnt off over aad ever again those practices and routines which wonld make ps, literally, twice as good looking as we are and, also, greatly improve ear health. I think one reason lor this procrastination is because women do not know what they can hope to accomplish in a given length of time. In eight week’s time you can lose from 15 to 20 pounds, bring your measurements nearer to perfection, improve posture, hair andvComplexion, and feel about 10 years younger because oj( increased energy. You’ll be surprised at how fast eight weeks will pass. » * ★ My Beaaty Improvement Plan will appear in this newspaper for the aext eight days. * . * * Tomorrow: “A New Year With A New Figure Is Yours With B.I.P.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbush of Cherryland Street announce the en: gage ment of their, daughter Brenda to Dale Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams of Oaknoll Street. She is a freshman at Central Michigan University and her fiance attends the Lawrence Institute of Technology, Detroit. Window-Less Window Shades Decorate Room Window shades, without windows, make highly versatile and decorative room dividers, supplying varying degrees of privacy as well as important color points. Housed behind special floor or ceiling valances, they may be installed pull down, bottom-up, or in a combination of both. To make the division even more effective, try different, though harmonizing, color schemes (or accents) for bach section of the room. Two-faced duplex shades, available with white dn one side, a color on the other, will blend perfectly with both sections. DELUXE Supreme Custom Cold Wave Comp. WITH HAIRCUT SHAMPOO AND SET Special Offer A Combination at Service Regularly Priced at $15.00 for FASHION CUT CONDITIONING SHAMPOO SUPERB SALON CREAM RINSE COLOR RINSE Extraordinary Special Ref. % PERMANENT NOW ONLY No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. PHONE FE 5-9257 * The Leonard H. Ferrells of Cherryland Street announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Sue tp Richard G. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of Deyondale Street. From the Past: Light of Knowledge PRE-INVENTORY SALE All Pieces on Showroom Floor Marked Down Lamps * Chairs * Tables * Solas 'M Only inches high, made of metal and looking every bit like a colonial tavern lantern is' a thermometer. ♦ * * * 'f A thermal unit inside the lantern replica contains a red-arrowed indicator that accurately points to the current temperature. fsHair Styling I SPECIALISTS .complete services for the entire family! gf) ■ss’ 35 V. Huron, Rikrr Building » FE 3*7186 ’Tine furniture and quality carpeting pine# 1924" 5390-5400 Dixie Highway or s-ms Olrmleetum FURNITURE Cuetemere.CeO moNi No TeH Cherie Seminole Hills Nursing Home Offers Personalized Care To Each Patient centrally located near all HOSPITALS! PHYSICAL MEDICINE and REHABHJtfATION DEPARTMENT! Occupational Therapy^will also be l offered. This is another way of offering unexcelled Nursing Home Care in Oakland County! Seminole Hilb, Nursing Home 532 Orchard Lake Ave.—Pontiac Between Telegraph and Woodward 338-7153-4 Fil lli a I Ali. » w, fi IK IT m ■■im T"‘K, -V Mi n id , " k .■ i , , . J .1 * . n I ■ 1 ■ THE PONTIAC I*ttESS. TUESDAY, JAnIJAKY 7, 1064 I " ! » ) > ) X ; 'K $8 June vows are planned, by Christine Carson, daughter of the John H. Carsons of Rocky River, Ohio, and William Bruner, son of the Felix F. Bruners of Bloomfield Hills. Both are seniors at Miami University, ^Oxford, Ohio. CHRISTINE CARSON Kitchen Knives The construction of a kitchen knife indicates quality. The better knives will have the blade extended half or the full length of the handle and will be fastened with two or three good sized rivets. SHeumode SALE ■TIP-TOE" SHEEX SEAMLESS 55*; 82 N. SAGINAW ST., Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Waltaa Wvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 PlU Local Couple Wed Recently The Crescent Park Baptist Church was the scene of the recent marriage of Nancy L. Addison to Pfc. Leonard F. Grant. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Addison of Starr Street and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Grant of Elizabeth Lake Road. Sharon Walker was maid of honor and Ted Grant, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Communication for Whole Family For the whole family; a home “intercom" with up to seven stations linking to each other and, if desired, “talk beck" speakers at front door or in nursery. Book Charges Children Symbols' By MURIEL LAWRENCE That we American mothers use our children as “status symbols” is the charge hurled at us in. “The Child Worshipers," a just-published book by Martha Weinman Lear. k’ k ’ ★ According to Miss Lear, we go in for impassioned PTA memberships, buy children fashion-plated clothes, $600 canopied beds and “char m” Americans Settle Into Easy Chair CHICAGO (UPI) - Americans are spending more time than ever sitting down, a study by a chair manufacturer reports. k k k By the time you reach 70 years of age you will have spent 37 of those 70 years sitting down, compared to 31 for an earlier generation. Housewives, waiters and waitresses, salespeople, farmers, construction workers and others in comparably active occupations do a little better. But even they are likely to put in 28 years sitting down, compared to 23 a generation back, the report said. Furniture company president Morris Futorian sees modem technology as the reason for the increase in sedentary living. “Automation has put more and more people into desk jobs, and where there’s a desk there’s a chair. “The fanner, whose father walked behind a plow rides on a tractor — sitting down. Housewives today sit down to iron or do dishes," he said. courses, not because we care about the kids but because they must reflect credit on us as our commupities’ b e s t-dressed, best • socialized, best-everything-else young ones. I’m getting weary of these attacking books. Of coarse we make a Big Deal of motherhood in this country. What else do we have to make a Big Deal of? Isn’t “unfeminine” the n e w curse word applied to any one of us today who presumes to extend her energies beyond her bedroom, the kids, her sleek kitchen?' MOTHERHOOD Of course it is. Well, if it’s anything, motherhood is feminine. By overelaborating care of our kids, you and I have discovered a way to exhaust -our energies which otherwise used might expose us to scorn as “unfeminine”—of being one of those awful, “aggressive," masculinized creatures of Dr. Freud’s who has become the favorite butt of American contempt. PTA's in Action WONDERFUL KX>0 Oiflghtful Surroundings* • N If Mow FI 5-359 Op*. 3 A.M.-9 PM Clot*. Carry Out Service Moth Im. /loos coveWScs • draperies BEDSPREADS • SUP COVERS ImtcHcr Drcarating Scrclrm PE 4-MI* KENDUE STUDIOS EXPIRES COUPONS Map ha usad during next IQ daps. Pfcons far apMlafaiaal FES-0322 FI 5-3240 ANGORA HAT KITS The Knitting Needle US W. Ham - FE S-1330 E. B. EVANS Counseling Ea w_._. m PtaNac St*** . 8. avOBI Rink *W». FES-44*) BAGLEY “Juvenile Protection” is the theme of the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting. A presentation to Rev. J. Allen Parker, former minister in Pontiac and former member of the Pontiac Board of Education, will be made during the program. EMERSON Doris Storer will report on the developments and skill found in the elementary reading program at the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting. The meeting, to be held in the multi-purpose room, will be preceded by a 7 jun. executive committee meeting in the library. nUSXRON Slides of her recent trip to the Far East will be shown by Mrs. Amy Carlson it the 2 p.m. Thursday meeting in the multipurpose room. Refreshments will be served and a nursery provided. School will be dismissed at ; 1:45 p.m. MADISON ?“W* Take a Look at the Ninth Grade and Its Future" is the theme for the 5:90 p.m. Thursday meeting in the cafeteria. A school dinner prill be served followed by a special program presented by the eighth grade vocal groups. McCONNELL f John F.' Perdue, principal of Bagley school, will speak on “Meeting the Challenge of a Changing Neighborhood Pattern” at the 2:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. Refreshments prill follow the meeting to be held in the school gym. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH Following a meal in the schpol cafeteria at 6 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Margaret Peters, coordinator for the NEWI / .//A REDUCE EAT and LOSE OPTO 8 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TACT AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID' POOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. PONT DIET-JUST EAT1 AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT Offl MEDIC-WAY 338-8286 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYHI countiis-oni m miracle mile Pontiac school cafeterias, will conduct a program. ■k k it She will explain the school lunch program and answer questions. One of the school vocal groups prill sing selections from “Oklahoma.” America’s overelaborated motherhood is - the old, o 1 d problem of female energy. The Japanese divert it into rituals like the tea ceremony,-the arrangement of flowers and complicated female bowings and scrapings. ★ ★ ★ Africans still harness it to the cultivation of corn, the hauling of water and hewing of wood. Arab countries used to try to tranquiiize it by feeding their harem inmates sweetmeats until they were too fat to move. CHILDBEARING In our grandmothers’ time it was expended in ceaseless childbearing. For a time in the early decades of this century American women hoped to be allowed to use their surplus female energy in behalf of the world beyond the home. But Dr. Freud’s insistence this this hope equaled competition with men has pretty well washed It up. Denied our hope of cooperating with (Adv*rtli*m*nt) (AdvfrtlMm.nl) Brmfymfy Up Baby. HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF S One of yOur baby’s earliest educational devices is his sense of touch. Once little fists flutter open, he literally feels his way into life. As fingers explore he cpmes to know the difference between hard and soft, rough and smooth, warm and cold. Your cherub not only learns but gets a lot of pleasure from a variety of textures. Good reason to. select toys srith different surfaces. Fluffy, oubby, smooth or ribbed fabrics for a small baby...various plastics, metals, woods for an older tot. irrani wnen u coma* iu Gerber St / yflfc Y Foods are ! i eSO j for their ,q tionalsmoc Variety is i r-V Food for thought. Texture is important when it comes to food, too. Gerber Strained ► famous exceptional smoothness. Variety is also important, to stimu-late appetite interest and provide a wide range of nutrients. Gerber offers over SO lip-smacking choices, from fruits to meats, dinners to desserts, vegetables to egg yolks. All are I*custom-cooked”according to their own requirements to preserve the ultimate in natural flavors ... the utmost in nutritive values. Great news for budding “gourmets”: Gerber Strained or Junior Creamed Corn. Smooth-textured and sunny-colored, it's bound to make a big hit with little ones. Talkathon tactics. Babies love to be talked and cooed to. Doesn't much matter what < you say, it’s the friendliness you i put forward when you say it. Your baby is acutely I aware of sounds I and will delight in a lighthearted lilt... derive security from a caressing tone. Besides, the baby who is talked to a lot when he'e young, is apt to form his own words faster. Happy gabfesting! Another small-fry flavor special is Gerber Strained Creamed Cottage Cheese with Pineapple!' The mildest cottage cheese is del icately faced with luscious pineapple and smoothly creamed into a .dream of a dish. A good source of. protein, it also provides riboflavin, an important B-vitamin. Gerber* Biby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan. ever-popular AUTHENTIC MILK GLASS sets a lovely table! T5-Ptece LUNCHEON SET only $495 complete! Includes: • 4 Cups and 4 Saucers • 4 Luncheon Plates ;. • 14-Inch Cake Plate • Sugar and Creamer This beautiful Harvest Pattern luncheon set, with its finely embossed grape and leaf design in pure white milk glass, will add 'glamour to any table setting! Buy for your own use . . . and for gift giving, tool 8-PIECE SNACK SET $395 Delightful for family snacks ... or informal entertaining! Set of four 10“ snack plates with matching cups in the popular Harvest Pattern. AT OUR PONTIAC STORE ONLY getting married? |* sure to r*gM*r your china and crystal pattern* ,., •nd your olh*r gift preference! ,.. hi WIGGS* BRIDAL REGISTRY WIGQ: . . . became ITi tb* nicert way to 1*1 family and friendi know |u* what you want and Mfd for your **w honwl 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac « FI 4-1234 V 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Lang Lah* Road 644-7370 . Open Monday 6 Friday VH9 Open Men., Thurt , FH. VI* 1V. i\. k. : * k. 'I . V - / ....... i. I »v kV ' * IS! ~ Jlklt men in the work of the world, we now exhaust our energy by taking it out on the kids. We American women, need mark understanding than we’re getting. No, Miss Lear. The Big Deal we make out of motherhood is not made out of craving for ’status." It’s made out of frustrated energies, frustrated J>y many things, including popularized Freudian psychology and our economic machinery. (Wrltton tor N*wtp*p*r UntorpriM Ann.) Don’t1 Throw It Away.. • REBUILD IT: TODAY! Our export* will rastora now comfort, higher quality Into your peasant mot-tr*is or box spring . . . comparw . baforo you buyl ONE DAY SERVICE 2495 > Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years ■ OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 49T North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1 Til SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS fljhfm's January Sale Winter Coats regular *60 $44 Fur Trimmed Coats reg. to*! 25 $89 and ^99 Robes - Jewelry - Lingerie All Weather Coats-Handbags 1/3: off Imported Knit Suits reg. to $110 H7J69 Car Goats reg. to hs$1990to$3490 SPORTSWEAR - SKIRTS--- SLACKS - TOPS - SWEATERS regular to $18 ’A off SKI PANTS regular $2595 $1899 . Shoe Clearai .'I ice DeLiso Debs ss* O O - 1 Caressa io90 Town & Country 590 990 FLATS and HEELS *95 to 14.95 HURON at TELEGRAPH: ■ -i -F ' ... -W ■J J- jf §.V/- | ,;J tli, * t Li WISHING won) gef you a raise .... . Speed writing will! SHORTHAND IN WEEKS KM Mil trim KCMICI siring* Symbol., No Machinal, Utat ABC'. Ann RtahartfMn, Production Coordinator, and' EHIa Alparh, Production Aisiltant la Allan Punt on Iha CANDID CAMERA SHOW TYPING AVAILABLE lt*» * aaiY la laam SPEEO. WRITING Shorthand ... and Mta oat at a dull, routlno I ah without a twturo Inta Mat hIRAar paying poiltion you'v* alwayi wanlad. In only woaki yaa can ba an tha 1*6 In ynar chatca of gtamaar paiitioni — TV, Paduan, ate. — wtM SPEEDWRITINO, Iha ARC Shorthand, naan M praulaady amaccaufat with lymbat ly.ttmt. Uaod avorywHara. 700,000 gradualai hav* prsvad It. Van .can, laai FREE NATIONWIDE LIFtTIME PRIVILEGES "Altar lag ynart at law. paying un ahlllad darical |abv wa both doc dad la taka SPEEDWRITING. Now wo hava moro Man daatlad our tala riot," • Proa Brash-Up a Prop Transtor • Pro* Emptaymanl Sarvica 333-7021 N«w Closses Start January 27 - PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTr Lawrence Street rr /Vi 'VW f>‘»" I V ■ * * i'r M u , .4, fA I1/' I ■!* ,• •. A-71 '* ■ V; ffr V ■ !, 1 L ' . ' • . .. / /. V • ' • %‘^lr-V >r 4I\t-E SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC ^RESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1904 Clean Air Needed ] Congress—n by Computers, Too ! Harry Byrd Has Strong Grip on U. S. Purse Strings BERKELEY, Calif. (API - A computer’s electronic insides are just as susceptible to air pollution as humans are, a worried engineer reports. * * * i T. W. Steading, an advanced test technology chief at International Business Machines’ San Jose plant, told an air pollution meeting Monday that “we must insure that the health of the computer is not impaired by the common air pollutants, but we’re living on borrowed time.’’ Steading said “We are trying to build a machine that will not have to have super-clean air.’’ Feature Fur-Lined Car at Auto Exposition NEW YORK un - One of the vehicles shown at the recent Speed and Custom Car Show in Madison Square Garden sported a fur-lined interior with the front passenger riding backwards, a TV set and bar, built-in fenders, and 20 coats of special mother-of-pearl paint. The owner of what was originally a 1958 Ford, Walter Pasternak of Detroit, now calls his creation “The Maharajah’’ and values it at $27,000. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second of four dispatches by United Press Internation-0Vs national reporter on Congress and some of its personalities. It deals with Harry Byrd, “boss man’* of our taxes.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Har* jry F. Byrd is the senior sefla-I top from Virginia and chairrhan I of the Senate Finance Commit-| tee. He is a quiet man and sel-j dom makes a public /speech, I but he has more to say about how much you pay in taxes than the secretary of the Treasury and the cormiarinner of ' Internal RevenuecoNDbined. Most members of Congress I have special Interests and | pet projects. Byrd is dedicated to a sound dollar and a i balanced, budget. He fights so | hard and so skilfully for these i things that the late President i Kennedy once paid him this I wry tribute: “Harry Byrd is j the moi| gracious person you j would want to meet, bat he does give us fits.” . In July, 1962, Kennedy sent | to Congress / a Tiill calling for tax reduction and reform. A year later it passed the House, j was sent to the Senate and referred to Byrd's committee. /. ★ * ; * That’s where it is today, and thars where it will stay until Byrd decides in his own good Lome to allow the Senate to vote on it. ’ j STEADY PRESSURE Byrd is under steady a n d heavy fire to send the tax bill to the Senate floor for a vote. He is accused of being a single-minded tyrant who is frustrating the processes of Democracy. This bothers him not at all becaase he has been waging this fight place early in the I first term of Franklin D. Roosevelt Technically, Byrd is a Democrat, but he measures political parties and presidents solely by how they stand on fiscal policies. Byrd is an outstanding example of how power can flow to the chairman of a congressional committee. The secretary of the Treasury can recommend a tax program, but he knows Burning U. Question Is There Life on By DICK/WEST WASHINGTON IDPD - Con-gress ham been the target of many barbet/remarlo recently, but what gard as kindest CUt all came from one otits members. his contri to Ndw Year’ /a i e t y, Frank son Jr., D-N.J., WEST suggested that the National Geographic Society might send an expedition to Capitol Hill “to look for signs Of life.” Now that is ridiculous. Of course there is life on Capital Hill. 'As surely as there is life on Mars, Venus, Uranus and the Long Island Railroad. We don’t deed the National Geo-graph!A to tell us that. * ' Anyone poking around in the ruins of the recent congressional session can see —that life exists there in lag ef the old eastern of anting legislation for members of Congress. It used to be that a law-giver who pushed a bill through Congress stood a pretty good chance of having his name attached to it. The Volstead Act, the Mann Act, the Wagner Act, the Taft-Hartley Act are some examples that spring readily/ to mind. * A ★ f That doesn’t happen much any more, and as a result there is more prestige and publicity associated with blocking a bill than with promoting its enactment. BYRD ACT’ * * I am not suggesting, of course, that Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., of the Senate Finance Committee would endorse the pending tax cut bill if it were labelled the “Byrd Act.” Or that the path of civil rights legislation would be made smoother by dubbing It the “Eastland-Smith Bill.” Or that the annual foreign aid WM forth. The only question is: What kind of life is it? Each person has his own theory about that ♦ ★ * Whatever its form, it is generally agreed that the life process on Capitol Hill is slowing down, as opposed to the universe at large* which is accelerating. • DIFFERING OPINIONS Some authorities believe this is a result of mysterious mutations in cprbon molecules. Others attribute it to inept leadership. It is my belief that the declaration was brought about in part by a gradual atrophy- if it were called the “Pass man Act I do maintain, however, christening a new law for its chief congressional patron is a powerful incentive to get it passed. For a congressman, having a bill for a namesake is the F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE Churches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 next best thing to a statue in the park. It’s a sign of life. that Byrd is going to try -to cast the bill to conform to his own economic theories. ENFORCES BILL As lot the commissioner of Internal Revenue, he merely takes the Bill Byrd and Congress hand to him and enforces its provisions. Byrd is not opposed to a tax cut as sack. What he is opposed to Is ar reduction in taxes1' whoa the federal gov-eminent Is spending more than II takes tp. Here we have one clue to President Jotyrtson’s energetic campaign to reduce the number of federal employes, close military* installations and cut the feddial budget to the btme. Johnson-wants a tax cut badly, but he also: knows what Byrd wants. A man from Mars probably, would argue with considerable logic!, that there is no valid reason for. the existence of the U.S. Senate in today’s world. BAFFUNG SETUP It violates all rules of proportional representation. The visitor from Mars would be bewildered by the fact that Ne-v a d a with a population of around 300,000 should have the same number of senators as New York State with some 17 million inhabitants. The Senate was created as the result of a political deal in theJ Constitutional Convention of 1787. The original Colonies* were highly individualistic, ssme of them had been coining their own money and the- smaller colonies were jealous of the larger ones. The little fellows wanted some assurance that they would not be unduly bullied by the big ones in a legislature based on proportional representation. The result was a deal giving each colony two senators, al-though at the time nobody seemed clear as to what the function of the Senate would be. Most of them thought of it in terms of the British House of Lords where elderly gentlemen have no real legislative power but can deliver long speeches on any subject they choose. ASCENDS TO POWER At first, the House of Representatives was. the dominant power. But gradually, the Senate began to ascend to power because of two things: (1) Its authority to confirm presidential appointments such as Cabinet members; and (2) Its control oyer foreign policy because of its power to ratify or reject .treaties. . . , A president could ignore the House for months on end; he had to pay attention to the Senate. Today, a United States senator probably is the most powerful legislator on earth. With a six-year term, he has job security that is the envy of congressmen who have to get themselves rehired by the electorate every two years. t \ Any one of the 100 senators can bring the federal government to a grinding halt merely by getting to hit feet and talking as long as he is physically able on a vital bill. In fact, tha filibuster la even a more illogical denial of the democratic process than is the personal prejudice of committee chairmen on legislation before them. When a small group of senators organizes a filibuster, yon have in effect rale by the minority. Many bills have died in the U.S. Senate simply because there was no way under the rules for the majority to express its will. P u r e.l y from a theatrical standpoint, a filibuster is one of the better shows in Washington. As a contest in endurance, it has. some of the macabre fascination of the dance marathons of the 1930’s — last man on his feet is the winner. .'>■ • k k k The current ;record was set in 1957 by Sen. Strom Thurmond, D. - JJ.C., who talked continuously for 24. hours and 18 minutes against a civil rights ^ -................... HUEY LONG STALL Many years ago, a British newspaperman watched the late Sen. Huey Long engage in a filibuster lasting 15 hours and 35 minutes. Huey talked about everything except the bill under consideration and devoted one stretch of 45 minutes to a discussion of the New Orleans gin fixz. At the end, the British Journalist was asked for his opinion of the American legislative process, and he replied “Thank God, Great Britain lost the American Revolution. ” Tomorrow: Judge Smith, one man gang against integration. NO RATE INCREASE NO MEMBERSHIP FEES OR DUES All That* Coverages At This Lew Premium e $25,000 Liability • $1,280 Medical • $1,000 Death Benefit • $20,000 Uninsured Motorist e $100 Deductible Collision • Comprehensive including road servieu BASED ON PONTIAC 1004 CATALINA Otkar Con at Sam* < Low Comparable Rat* SEE US or PHONE WITHOUT 0E1AY BRUMMEn AGENCY, IHC. Miracle Mile (Next to Bank) FE 4-0588 HH.fMITHiWKIDS Just dial FE 2-8343 . .. our courteous driver* wiH fill your fuel oil tank with Shell, the one furnace oil designed to give your home warmth, and comfort even in the coldest Winter weather. OUTSTANDING FAVORITE FOR 8 STRAIGHT YEARS jn The most popular, most enjoyed cherry ice cream ever! And ^ * > no wonder! Every spoonful tells why. Another great Sealtest exclusive! Creamy goodness. Luscious tree-ripened cherries ICE CREAM galore. Choice golden almonds. Try some. You’ll love it! I—— ® t II \ n. U BP^T i- .* f t ' »; ff r ' b If "f. ■ i i ■I1.. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. * V. J* Despite tkfe historic tragedy, Picked Successor May Not Inherit Ks Post Bomb Shelter Held Emergency Water SALEM, Va. iff — Some Salenvk* One housewife, Mrs. L., E. By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK (NEA) — Nikita Khrushchev has found himself a now Red Crown Prince. Accord: ing to the Kremlinologists, his most likely successor will be Leonid Brezhnev, 57, president ol the Soviet Union. The question of how and to whom power would be transferred In the event of Khrushchev's death or retirement seems to have been under ciuse scrutiny m Moscow since the assassination of President Kennedy. The Soviet premier, 70, has hinted that he is not “immortal." “After all, I cannot hold the posts I now occupy in the party and the government forever,” he told a workers’ conference in Moscow. * * ★ Beset by domestic economic troubles and the mounting conflict with Red China, Khrushchev is also reported to be suffering from fatigue. WHAT GUARANTEE? But wliat guarantee does he have that the man he personally designated as heir-apparent will actually succeed him? Less than two hours after John F. Kennedy's death Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was sworn in as President end acknowledged as the new leader of the United States. the Soviet political scene* last*'committee, and that old Stali-1 looking little man who is I top in recent months. April when he reportedly suffered a stroke. To be sure, the "paralyzed" Kozlov was reelected as a Member of the all-powerful Presidium at the recent meeting of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist party. Specialists on Soviet affairs regard this unprecedented action as a clear indication that Kozlov, who is believed to be backing Red China’s Mao TSe-tung against Khrushchev, has strong support in the Kremlin. His illness may be more political than .physical. In addition to Brezhnev and Kozlov, others in the party currently are fighting for power in the Kremlin. Prominent among them is Nikolai Podgorny, a Ukrainian like Khrushchev, Vasily Poliakov, chief of the party’s agricultural in a five-mile stretch along Me Donald Creek and the middle fork of the Flathead River. The latest official census lists a total of 3,807 bald eagles in the United States exclusive of Alaska. the constitutional process remained steadfast. But orderly succession is not provided for in the Soviet constitution. i •. ★ it it The nature of the succession in the Red dictatorship is such tha|t each new leader & the past had p»ined his power supremacy inside the-CunSmiwilst.party apparatus after considerable in-triiie, strife and blood-letting. laical successor When Lenin died, Leon Trotsky was regarded as his logical successor. Yet it was the obscure and “mediocre” who outmaneuvered Trotsky. After Stalin's death in 1853, the moot powerful men i»* Russia' were Lavrenti Berta, chief of the secret police' the Communist party, and GCorgi Malenkov, secretary of Vyacheslav Molotov, Lenin's close collaborator. Yet the unknown Khrushchev eventually o’ twitted them all. * * ★ Khrushchev once hinted in conversations with Western diplomats that he considered Frol Kozlov as his heir-apparent. Bui Kozlov disappeared from Bald Eagles Flock to Montana Park WEST GLACIER, Mont. (AP) —Bald eagles are swarming to Glacier National Park to feast on spawning land-locked salmon. W. E. Welch, a park ranger, German Court Gives Publisher One-Year Term HAMBURG, Germany (AP)-Ernst Aust, 40, publisher of an extreme left-wing Hamburg Stalin | weekly, was sentenced to a year in prison Monday on charges of Heeling the Boon government Md supporting. thet. v,:i . i r > PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Tr Iv FE 5-4161 , « . - J, EIG h; 'XW yr ■ -v . ; jr I r, y /!■ 1-^.fyi + jf rT »( * V1/, * If1 P *<>! ” r< -j '■ V; jfjtyf V;:r »/ A. . TlTF, T»ONTIAC PRESS niuC Iue SDAY, JANUARY 7, 1064 ■• fe The Department* ofj Labor forecasts a work force of 87 million persons by 1980. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER OTfaTreMbTTrin Op«t Ewnlngi “W MO PM. 683-1113 Tri-Holbrook Mazkel Quality Meals Wrapped For Your Freezer 2366 Auburn Rd. UL 2-1230 RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY FaetsriiuOiir Famoiu Kosher Corned Beef SPECIAL LUN0NE0N EVERYDAY Irwokfost — Dinner CsufWte CanyhOvt tervise SIS QdIiIiriI frpe Miiwi f t Se4041 Federal funds Granted Wayne, Mercy College WASHINGTON (AP) - The Community Facilities Administration has approved a grant of $5,266,993 and a loan of $6,477,-373 to Wayne, Mich., to start clearance and redevelopment of its central business district redevelopment program, Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pat McNamara, Michigan Democrats, announced Monday. The two also announced that the Community Facilities Administration has approved a loan of $3 million to Mercy College in Detroit to build a women's residence hall and college union building. ADDING MACHINES RENTED'. FOR INVEHTORY • SAVE ERRORS •SAVE TIME INITIAL RENTAL APPLIED ON PURCHASE 123 Netti S«gintwSi Ft24831 BUY THAT /VOW/ and a very Important first step to homo ownership is a short, friendly visit with one of our qualifed homo loon specialists. Your questions will bo answered by an expert who will show you why so many Oakland County famillae systematically select our floxibla homo loan plan over all tho others. turn * ^tjXOAlQ ★ ★ association * ***** 75 W$st Huron Eatmhliahad 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF UUIL0IN0 5 Charged in Blast at U. of Alabama Dorm TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Evidence against five Alabama National Guardsmen charged with setting off explosions near the recently integrated University of Alabama will be presented to the Tuscaloosa County grand jury. wee Circuit Solicitor Fred Nicol said Monday night that he did not know whether the bombing cases would come up today or Wednesday, but that he expects the jury to report to Circuit Court Judge Ruben H. Wright by late Thursday, He expressed confidence the jury will return indictments against the five. They are accused of taking part in three mid - November explosions which rocked the campus near the dormitory housing Negro student Vivian Malone. No one was hurt. GUARD FEDERALIZED The entire Alabama National Guard was federalized by Pres-, ident John F. Kennedy last June when Gov. George C. Wallace defied federal court orders that Miss Malone and Negro James A. Hood be admitted to the university. At the time of the explosions, only a task force remained on guard duty. This task force was deactivated Nov/20, a day after the last bombing. * n.____.* - -— Charged in ttrjlwifcmw plosions are 1st Sgt. William E. Roughton, Cpl. James T. Maxwell of Tuscaloosa, Sgt. Norman R. Daniel of Fairfield, Sgt. Charles Hollifieid of Marion, and 2nd Lt. James T. Perkins of Holt. All are free on $5,000 bonds. Specifically, they are charged with “wilfully setting off an explosion near art occupied building,” punishable by a minimum 10-year prison term and a maximum of death. Cuba Exiles Said Ready for'64 War MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—An anti-Castro organization headed by Manuel Artime, 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion leader, said today it “possesses the means to carry to Cuba r. freedom war in 1964." Cesar Baro, second in command of the Revolutionary Recovery Movement, said, “We have found the needed support.” There have been reports that the movement has military units in Central America. Selassie to Visit K ADDIS ABABA (it—Emperor Haille Selassie today accepted in principle an invitation from Premier Khrushchev to visit the Soviet Union. The date of the visit was not announced. RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS REFRIGERATOR FREEZER FEATURES- • No defrosting ever! v e Automatic ica cubaqw • 13 cubic foot capacity a Now Jot-Cold Sholf • Activatod-Coid Syttam • Now foamad insulation o Bulit-in styling o Amazing operating • economy jaw/ •90, hoo; wen •120 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Trade Now On An RCA WHIRLPOOL A.. REFRIGERATOR UaS FREEZER & Yai, we're giving big trade-in allowance! for popular-make, qualified, operating refrigerators — $90 if it's 7 to 10-years-old, $100 If It's S to 7-yeon-old, and $120 If It’s 5-yea re-old, or less. FIND OUT HOW MUCH YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH TODAY CALL 333-7012 6-1 % % m21 I iiit i HO HUM!—Woody the furry girl groundhog woke up Jan. 2, an entire month early for any self-respecting groundhog to be dehiber-nating. Woody, who lives with the Z. C. Brackin family of Orlando, Fla., doesn’t seem much interested in the date on the calendar held by John Brackin. Mexican Art Exhibit Hollywood Acclaims New Hit By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The line of people waiting to see the show sometimes extend s around the block. On Sundays, 4,000 have been turned away. It has been such a hit that it has been held over. A new movie or stage sensation? No-some THOMAS of the attractions in this show are 3,500 years old. It is the mastenvorhs of Mexican art exhibit at the County Museum. The museum has asked for and received from the Mexican government an extension of the show until Feb. 23 — it was to close last week. By happy coincidence, President Johnson and President Lopez Mateos will be meeting in Los Angeles Feb. 22, and it is hoped that they will visit the show. ★ ★ * Such a distinguished visit would further enhance the remarkable success of the Mexican art exhibit, which demonstrates, says museum director Dr. Richard F. Brown, “the public’s hunger f — Gen. Douglas MacArthur says he once faced the threat of dismissal from, West Point because he wouldn’t inform on upper classmen. He told the story in the first of seven installments of his memoirs, printed in the Jan. II issue of Life magazine. MacArthur said that shortly after he entered the military academy in 1899 he was called as a witness against cadets after a hazing. “Under questioning," Mac-Arthur recalled, “L explained fully all circumstances of the matter but refused to divulge the names of the upper classmen involved. My mother and father had taught me two immutable principles — never to lie, never to tattle. Tourist Trips Set Along Papal Route FRANKURT, Germany (46-Tourist trips “following the pilgrimage route of Pope Paul” to the Holy Land are being prepared by a German travel organization. A spokesman for the organization, DER, said today a poll had shown strong interest among Catholics and non-Cath-olics. The spokesman said the route “will have to be modified somewhat” because the Pope crossed the Jordan-Israel border both ways. Tourists normally can cross from Jordan into Israel but not the other way. “But ... if the court insisted and ordered me to reveal the names and I then refused to obey the order, it would in all likelihood mean my dismissal and the end of ail my hopes and dreams .>* >■ MacArthur said that today, 60 years later, he could still “feel the beads of sweat on my brow.” Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER WMk IqrN OmNmmm II ml k It ml tnep Mkmi II m, li It ml Fean At Me making, »Hk a cMl aa met a* Me ep/c teeep Ol Ns eperteefe, N to Indeed a at/raclm at entertainment. f r«.,H0 NMaTECHNIRAMA* (**TECHNICOLOR* jl fJMUpi • R0GERH00BE -UUER SUM I HURRY .. . FINAL PAYS! “REMARKABLE!” mmm mtxmatmm. dramatically marks I hr savage change In a group af schoolboys stranded oh a deserted island ... TONIGHT!--------- FEATURES - 7:30 and 9:45 ENROLL TODAY! Day or Evening Classes Register while there ere still openings. PhoncFE 4-.2352. 1116 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL - f r! V' '/, i'H ■ 4 i f '*'1 Release on Saturday *rbu 1 •>'$ m**!1 ,!'''•■ wi p1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. T TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1904 'I K NINETEEN m Smoking Report Kept Secret WASHINGTON (UPI)*— The,health Saturday in an atmos-government plans to hand out phere of secrecy usually r e -| HI awal,ted "*** 0,1 served for announcements that its long relationship of smoking REP. BYRNES Quiet Primary Congressman Will Be Only GOP Candidate APPLETbN, Wis. (UPI)-The Wisconsin presidential primary, so instrumental four years ago in launching John F. Kennedy to the White House* apparently will have no such role in 1964. Rep. John W. Byrnes, chairman of the Home Republican Policy Committee and a top GOP expert on taxation, apparently froze Sei. Barry M. Goldwater and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller out of the Wisconsin primary by agreeing to become a favorite son candidate. affect the stock market. The Public- Health Service announced yesterday teat the report would be given to .Accredited reporters at 9:31 a.m. EST Saturday in the new State Department auditorium. The newsmen will be locked in the auditorium, without access to telephones until noon. This will give them two hours to study the report and a half ; hour to question members of the committee which drafted it. ★ —W + This procedure usually is followed for touchy financial matters or crop reports which are released only after the stock and commodity markets have closed for the day. AVQID LEAKS - Since the smoking report is being niade public on Saturday when the markets are closed, the procedure in this case obviously is not intended to protect against leaks to investors. But it demonstrates tee extent to which tee service has gone to prevent premature release of tee report. There seems little doubt, however, that the report will conclude that there is at least statistical evidence of a link between smoking and lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema and respiratory ailments. —. »—*— The 10 - member committee appointed by Surgeon General Luther Terry more than a year ago was told to collect all available studies on the effects of smoking on health, evaluate them and formulate its conclusions. HARM TO HEALTH The studies made public to d si t e have been so heavily [weighted toward a connection cessive smoking is one of the causative factors in lung cancer." The tobacco industry has claimed that the evidence cited by Burney and others was "merely statistical” and not c o n c 1 u s 1 v e. But successive studies have answered more and more of the industry's challenges. The industry — which has annual sales of $8 billion and pays about $3.3 billion a year in state, local and federal taxes — apparently has taken some steps in anticipation of the report. Tobacco companies voluntarily agreed to halt cigarette ad vertising in college campus newspapers. There has been a steadily increasing emphasis on filters in cigarette advertising recently/ LIST IMPURITIES And earlier this week, it was preparing to market a cigarette which will list its tar and nicotine content on the package. No one anticipates any mov#!,. McMahon, 41, told po-, -____hce she and her husband awoke by the government to ban the use of tobacco nor any widespread move by the public to give up the habit. 1st White Tiger Born in Zoo WASHINGTON (A) — Mohini, the enchantress/ of Rewa, gave birth to three tiger kittens at the National Zoo last night. ♦ A it J. Lear Grimmer, associate zoo director, reported after watching the birth on closed circuit television, that one of the kittens is apparently white like its mother. ★ ★ ★ If it is, it would be the first white tiger born in the Western Hemisphere, where Mohini is now the only white tiger in cap-tivity. >• V.,* Grimmer said he could not be certain of the color on television. ' ¥ ¥ ¥ Zoo officials said both the mother and kittens appear to be doing well. [between smoking and various That Byrnes, 50, agreed to | diseases that the committee head a list of uncommitted j could hardly come to any con-delegates seemingly closes the j elusion except that cigarettes door to a bitter, pivotal pri- I are harmful to health. mary battle, such as that waged by Democrats in 1960 when Kennedy defeated Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn. it it it The only Democratic candidate is expected to lie President Johnson or a favorite son carrying the Johnson banner. CROSS OVER Republicans adopted the favorite son plan because Democrats, with only Johnon’s name in their column, could be expected to cross- over to the Republican column and vote against the GOP candidate they wanted out of contention. State Republican Chaftpan —Talbot Peterson said before making tee announcement that Goldwater and Rockefeller, both announced Repub-- lican presidential candidates, had promised to stay out of tee primary and honor the , favorite son plan. After Byrnes deckled to accept the role, Peterson said he would seek new written promises from all potential GOP candidates to stay out of the primary. Besides Rockefeller and Goldwater, Peterson included Viet Nam Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Govs. George Romney of Michigan and William Scranton of Rom/ sylvania, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky. ♦ w w- Goldwater last night endorsed Byrnes’ proposal that all major candidates stay out of the Wisconsin primary. < Goldwater said in Grand Rapids, Mich., he didn’t think it was a good idea for foepub-licans to jump into a primary in a state where Democrats could cross over to vote against a candidate they wanted eliminated from the national race. Terry apparently anticipated this conclusion when he appointed the committee in October, IMS, because he A a -ndanced that a second committee would be named to decide what government actions were needed in light of the first group’s report. As one tobacco industry official said, “It doesn’t seem that there would be a need for the second committee if the first committee wasn’t expected to find a link, would there?" ★ W W Terry did not even question whether there was a health hazard connected with smoking. He said the committee’s first task ■miiiH he to investigate the “na- ture and magnitude of the health hazard." ‘CAUSATIVE FACTOR’ Five years earlier, Terry’s predecessor, Dr. Leroy E. Burney, said the weight of medical evidence “is increasingly pointing in (me direction: That ex- FOOD FOR FITNESS By Newspaper Enterprise Assn. No matter how old or young, how heavy or slight, you I need some food every day from each of four basic food | groups — milk, meat, vegetable and bread-cereal. They are all supermarket foods, familiar and pleas- | ant to eat. Plan your meals around them DAILY, eat- | ing teem according to your calorie limitations. But eat some food from each group EVERY DAY. That 1 is the basic nutritional rule for physical fitness. * Jk * Use this, 1,500-calorie menu pattern as base for easy | planning of balanced and calorie-limited menus according | ♦a VAlir nortinillop 4 ocinc on/l enm < i vnmn nin to your particular tastes and requirements. 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. • ____v____ These sample menus for breakfast, luncheon and dinner demonstrate how tee foods from tee four basic food groups — Foods for Fitness — can be incorporated in normal supermarket meals. Six in Family Killed by Fire TRENTON, N.J. (API - Six members of a family perished in a f)re at their home late Monday night A seventh, the mother, was in critical condition with severe burns over half her body. it it it Killed were Edward J. McMahon, 42; his children Kevin and Kathleen, 10, Eileen, 9, and Brian, 8, and an aunt, Margaret Smyth. to find their room filled with steam. WENT BACK INSIDE Mrs. McMahon said her husband got her out of the burning nouse, then went back to try and rescue the others. ..(.The McMahon home was in a development just outside Trenton. Test Autogyro Is Flown Over Pacific Range POINT MUGU, Calif. UPl-An experimental drone autogyro-designed for battlefield reconnaissance—was test flown at this headquarters for the Pacific Missile Range. The Northrop Corp. said tee unmanned craft flew for 20 minutes yesterday at altitudes up to 2,000 feet over San Nicholas Island. the Add or subtract foods according to your weight requirements, sex and activity range. BREAKFAST Citrus fruit or tomato Cereal, % cup with milk Egg, 1 Whole-wheat or enriched bread, 1 slice Butter or margarine, 1 teaspoon LUNCH Lean meat or meat substi- Fruit (part of total 1 pint for day) Coffee or tea 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 w 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 Designated the NV-101, the autogryo has three 12-foot-k>ng rotary blades resembling those of a hplicopter. Unlike the helicopter, however, the autogryo’s blades are not driven by an engine. They turn freely in flight. WWW The blades take the place of conventional lift-p r o v i d i n g wings, and compressed air is used to start them rotating to '‘lift the craft off the ground. Forward movement comes from a conventional propeller. Northrop said the craft of this type, controlled by-radio, can reach speeds of 140 miles an hour and altitudes, of up to 20,-000 feet.'They may also carry loads of 300 pounds. Named to TB Council LANSING (AP) - The Rev. William Swets of Holland and Lawrence Bausano of Eagle River Monday were named to the Advisory Council on Tuberculosis Sanatoriums, succeeding the Rev. C. C. Watkins Of Flint and Benjamin Bailey of Detroit, both for three-year terms. The appointments were made by Gov. George Romney. Yale Profs Wife Dies NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)- Joan Dewan Danes, 36, wife of the dean of the Yale School of Art and Architecture, died Monday of pneumonia. Mrs. Danes, wife of Dean Gibson Andrew Danes, was. born in Toronto, ,Ont., Atid raised in Beverly Hills, Calif. f Be modern with at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. /^Revolutionary Hew Kind of Water Heater That “Thinks For Itself”. 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Residents, near the proposed site in the Ravenswood section of Queens had protested, claiming nuclear plants are not safe enough for operation in large population centers. jit ' it it Consolidated Edison Co. said Monday it is withdrawing its application for the $175-million plant.- The Atomic Energy Commission had not acted upon the application, filed in December 1962. Harland C. Forbes, chairman of Con Eld, said the company's plans to buy hydroelectric power from Canada “resulted in this deferral of plans to build an atomic power plant in Ravenswood by 1970." DESPITE PUBLIC Earl L. Griffith, senior vice president of Con Ed, said the decision “had absolutely nothing to do with public opposition to the proposal." Glenn Seaborg, chairman of the AEC, said recently he would not hesitate to live near the plant. David E. Lilienthal, first AEC chairman, had said he would not want to live near it. WWW More than a dozen nuclear power generating plants are in operation. All are much smaller than the proposed million-kilo-watt capacity Ravenswood plant and all are some distance from population centers. Nehru Cancels Duties Because of Fatigue BHUBANESWAR, India UPi -Prime Minister Nehru has canceled all engagements for today because of what an official spokesman described as fatigue. WWW » A communique said Nehru was “a little tired” because of his heavy schedule at the Indian Congress Party’s conference in Bhubaneswar. Nehru, 74, was to have attended a congress committee meeting, inspected a port development and addressed a congress session today. . Wife Killer Sentenced DETROIT (AP) - Julian H. Washburn, 44, of Taylor Township, was sentenced to 2 to 15 ’ - *! / \/7 years in prison Monday for manslaughter in the fatal shoot-injurf his wife, Norma Joy, 28, June 5. ■ ICC IS DANGEROUS not only to lifo and limb but to your pockotbook, •specially If a friend or visitor hap-pans to slip end injure himself while on your property. Best way to protect yourself against a claim for damages is to carry some low-cost liability insurance. Call Us Today! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD IB FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION BRINKER PLUMBING end HEATING 41SS BMt Mwy.. Oceytse Wale* CALL 333-7812 muwM CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2300 E TEN MILE Mrs: Daily 9 lO Sun.lOS Wl COME TO YOU After hours call JC 6-2610, We eeme to you daily td II p.ji. Sunday til 6 p.m. with Coffee, Cake and lot Crsam. All | Free with any Estimate ' U- f*r ■» TWENTY gp TflE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY T, 1964 'v3 ' 2-Year Contract Signed in Louisville Finley Defies AL Owners to Prevent Shift of LOUISVILLE, Ky. ‘ (UPI) -Charles 0. Finley waved a legal contract with the State of Ken-• tucky in the face of American League club owners today and in effect defied them to keep him from moving his Kansas City Athletics to Louisville for the next two seasons. Finley, Gov. Edward T. Breathitt and other state officials signed the contract in the governor’s office at Frankfort yesterday. This binded the colorful club owner to move his team from Kansas City into Louisville's state-owned fairgrounds stadi- um for the 1964 and 1965 seasons and to play' as the Kentucky Athletics. Finley said, “I hope in two years time the fans of Ken-tacky will demonstrate to ns that we should stay here.” The agreement has the same provisions as the contract under which Finley formerly operated in Kansas City, but which he said he was unable to renew with a new city administration. It gives the commonwealth of Kentucky 5 per cent of gross gate receipts and 7.5 per cent of gross concessions revenue, in return for expenditures of up to $500,000 to expand the stadium seating capacity from 20,100 to 30,632. . ' ★ * * State finance commissioner L. Felix Joyner said the money for the renovation would come from the state’s capital construction fund. HoweVw^Jegal, the Kentucky contract wasfltfly another shot fired by Finley in his battle to wrest what he considered more satisfactory terms out of Kansas City officials, or move the club, and the Athletics were still a long step from opening their home season against Cleveland here next April 22. MAY BLOCK MOVE American League president Joe Cronin said flatly he doubted that American League club owners would approve the move. Finley must win approval from at least seven other club owners at a special meeting called by Cronin for Jan. 16 at New York to consider the matter, Before that session, the five league directors will huddle to discuss Finley’s troubles with the Kansas City officials. “It is my personal opinion that the American League will not make a checkerboard of this franchise by moving it from place to place, from year to year," Cronin said. “I would be very much against using the Kansas City franchise as a . wedge or a hammer against the Kansas City people.” Finley, however, posed the league a tough question by signing the contract. The grey-haired Athletics’ owner argued, “We are not even at liberty now to discuss a lease with the Kansas City government. We have a contract with Kentucky.” In effect, Finley was saying to the rest of the league, either play me in Louisville or don’t play me — and If you don’t play me, you’ll have to pay me. Kansas City officials yesterday afternoon sent die ball club a telegram axfopding tor 14 days, until midnight, Jan. 24, die date on which the club must sign a new contract or vacate the ball park, . ••— The old contract with the City of Kansas City has expired -or as Finley sfdd, was declared null and void by the city council while he was trying to negotiate. Louisville, having lost its American association franchise last year after 61 years, is in baseball terms, an “open city,” and under baseball law can be taken over by a major league club any Ume up to Feb. 16. it it it The possibility of becoming a major league city touched off no great reaction in this metropolitan area of about 750,000 population. Five Schools Shackled by NCAA '64 Tigers Tabbed Manager by CORD IALLY HONORED - Happy Vanderbilt teammates drape a mantilla of their finest lace (basket cords) around the head of John Ed Miller after an IMS victory over Kentucky last night. His 30-foot field goal with one second to play was the deciding basket. On the front row (left to right) are Roger Schyrig, Keith Thomas and Wayne Taylor; Clyde Lee is behind Miller; and the back row (left to right) has Bob Grace, Bob Hines and Ron Green. i Ex-No. I Team Toppled Kentucky Takes 2nd Setback By The Associated frets Z It’s a long slide from the No. 1 college basketball ranking in the country to the bottom of the Southeastern Conference but Adolph Rupp’s Kentucky Wildcats have completed the trip in less than a week. Kentucky led the country in ★ ★ ★ UCLA Five Now Faces No. TJinx last week's Associated Press poll. Then the Wildcats ran into their first conference foe, Georgia Tech. The Engineers demolished the Wildcats and the loss dropped Kentucky to No. 2 in this week’s poll. Monday night it was Vanderbilt and today the Wildcats find themselves peek- ing out of the conference base-ment with an 0-2 record. John Ed Miller was the star for seventh-ranked Vanderbilt in an 85-63 thriller. His last second jump from 30 feet out won it. Roger Schurig led Vandy with 22 and Miller added 18. Terry Gibson's 19 topped the losers. play another pre-season favorite ran into trouble Kansas State, a Big Eight power, ran up a 14-point bulge on Colorado with less than 12 minutes to play, then suddenly lost the range and eventually the game, 60-59. Willie Murrell scored 35 points including 22 of K-State’s 31 sec- ond half points, but it wasn’t enough. FAST PLACE By Hie Associated Press Okay UCLA, it’s your turn to face the "jinx. * For the second week in a row a new team turns up at the top of the Associated Press’ basketball poll and UCLA hopes to stick around a bit longer than last week’s leader, Kentucky, the Wildcats lasted Just one week after grabbing the top spot from Loyola of Chicago. S S t ' Loyola led the poll from its first week but seemed to be Struggling and1 finally slipped against Georgetown, D.C. Kentucky took over and ran into Georgia Tech. Now it's undefeated UCLA sitting on top. VOTED NO. 1 The Bruins grabbed the top spot by'polling 31 first place votes of the 41 cast by a panel of sports writers and .broadcasters. Kentucky was favored by only two voters for the top spot but mustered enough points to outdistance Loyola of Chicago lor the runner-up spot. Points are awanied on the basis of 10 for each first place ballot, nine for second, etc. TN lop ton wflfi first place votes In through The game had been billed as a battle of SEC titans but instead it was a struggle to escape the conference cellar. Vanderbilt’s opening league loss to Tennessee had left it tied with Kentucky in the basement but now the Wildcats are all alone. W£1L almost alone. Kentucky does have some company. Tulane shares last place after dropping its 11th straight game, 87-83 to Georgia. Chances are Kentucky will jjreak its cellar lease before its co-tenant does. In other college conference Utah State handed Utah its second loss in thirteen starts, 84-72 in a nonconference dash. Wayne Estes scored 28 to pace the Aggies who led for all but the first two minutes. Utah State is 8-2. South Carolina shot 60 per cent from the field and handed Maryland its first Atlantic Coast Conference setback 73-69 in overtime, DETROIT (AP)—Spring training is more than a month away, but Detroit Tigers manager Charlie Dressen already is saying his dub will be “the-most improved team in the American League in 1964." Dressen, Just in from Los Angeles for tiie start of a two-week tour through Detroit and out-state Michigan, told the Detroit chapter of the Baseball Writers’ Association Monday that “we have done more with our dub than anyone else in the league. it it it “Our team this year promises to be exciting and Interesting,” Dressen said. Dressen ticked off the things he felt would make the Tigers better: “When we got Don Demeter from Philaddphia (for pitcher Jim Bunning and catcher Gtis Triandos), we picked up speed and defense without sacrificing hitting. SHOULD HIT “Demeter should hit for a higher average than Rocky Col* avito, the man he’s replacing, and last year he hit as many home runs (22), as well as 20 doubles. ‘>Jerry Lumpe, coming to us from Kansas City (along with pitchers Ed Rakow and Dave Wickersham for Colavito and Make or Break Game for St. Fred Tonight It will be all or nothing for St. Frederick’s basketball team tonight when the Rams host Royal Oak St. Mary at Madison Junior High. The Rams must win this game or they will be counted out of the Northwest Catholic League race. ROSM edged St. Fred 53-61 in an earlier encounter. It’s the only blemish on the Rams’ record. The Irish are unbeaten in league play. , If ROSM wins tonight it is doubtful if the Irish will lose twice in league play during the remainder of the season. Only St. Michael appears capable of dowaiag the Royal Oak five. • If St. Fred wins tonight, and the Mikemen clip ROSM Jan. 26, the Rams would Just about be assured of the championship. ♦, ,it it St, Michael will be playing right next door tonight at Pontiac Northern. Farmington Our Lady will be the foe. Waterford Our Lady will be after its first win at Detroit St. Agatha. EYE UPSETS i-firo Orion and Rochester are LA Open Title Best in Harney's 9-Years in a position to Jumble the Oakland A basketball standings tonight, but it will take major upsets to accomplish this objective. Rochester, winless in three games, hosts front-ruiming Warren Fitzgerald while Lake Orion travels to second place Clawson. Avondale plays at Warren Cousino in the other league game. Holly’s Dr—cos will be eye-teg a tie for third place la foe Wayne • Oakland League when they invade West Bloomfield tonight. . Clarenceville will be at Brighton and the Trojans will be watching for tin West Bloomfield'result. A triumph for the Lakers and a victory by Clar-anceville would put the Trojans into n fourth place tie. This would be the highest standing for Clarenceville in several seasons. It h it Iowa Is Put on Shelf for 1 Year NEW YORK (AP)—The National Collegiate Athletic association still is cracking the whip but some of the sting is gone. ★ ★ ★ “It’s not that we’re getting soft,” Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said today after chiding five institutions for recruiting violations and relaxing sanctions against a sixth. “It’s Just that the colleges are behaving better—we are having fewer and fewer major abuses.” The University of Iowa and little Centenary College of Shreveport, La., each drew a one Jear probation. Alabama and Houston were officially reprimanded, and Washington State got off lightest of all—a word of caution. SANCTIONS EASED At the same time, Indiana University, under a four-year probationary penalty, had its sanctions relaxed so that Indiana athletes might compete in events pointing to the 1964 Olympic Games at Tokyo. Leniency was the mood of the feared NCAA council, sports policy-making body of some 600 colleges and universities, in disclosing punishment for those members who had not adhered strictly to the rules. ★ * * In al) cases, although some LOS ANGEt Paul Harney, (AP)—Golfer Sacramento, Calif. Tuesday, South Lyon will be seeking were slightly more severe than lio thought he’d richer by $7,500 for his biggest revenge for the only blot on its the others in tine, the result pitcher Bob Anderson), should never win another tournament victory after nine years on the: record at home against Fowler- help our infield as much as De- until he captored the 650,000 Los tournament circuit, meter does the outfield. He's as Angeles Open, is a fellow who The 34-year-old product of thinks tournament .golf is for the Worcester. Mim. abut an even good an all-around second base-man as there is in baseball te- NHL Standings W L T PH. OF OA Chicago ....... 2110 7 47 122 IS Montrial ....... It 10 I 44 121 N Toronto .....c... 10 11 4 44 101 M Detroit ..... 12 17 7 31 03 107 Now York ..... 11 20 4 M 10S 122 Boston ...... ... 7 21 I 22 72 110 MONDAY'S NBSULTO^ No gemei scheduled. TODAY'S SAMI Detroit at Boston WEDNESDAY'S OAMB Montreal at Toronto ■ records ^*| irday, Jin. 5 and points on a 10-9-B-■4-S-4-3-2-1 basis 1. UCLA (31) —, — ■ Kentucky (21 Loyola (I) _ V. Michigan (21 ,t. Davidson (1) 4. Oregon state (21 7. Vanderbilt - 0. Cincinnati -t. Vlllenova 10. Ouka ■■ Others receiving veto In alphabetical prior: Arizona state. Bradley, Creighton, DaFaul. Illinois. Kansas State. Now Manias, New York U., North Carolina, Ohio, Stale, Oklahoma State. St. Boneventure, SI. Levis. Seattle. Stanford. Tennessee, Sanaa. Toms Western, Toledo, Wichita. Wen Last Fts. IT 0 371 10 1 322 10 1 301 *0 ! 244 10 0 230 11 1 MS 10 E 124 I 3 104 0 1 04 0 3 By STAN WATTS Bringham Young Coach In Bringham Young’s weak side play. No. 1 passes to 2. Number. 3 starts for (he middle area coming off a screen. If 3 gets in the open 2 hits him with a pass for an easy layup.- If 3 doesn’t get clear 2 hits 5 and cross screens for 1 to come off 5 for a shot or drive in. v Number 4 moves to keep the defense occupied and is to po- WATTS sitioo for defensive recovery of tiie basketball. MONDAY'S FIBNTS STOCKHOLM — Floyd Patterson. 1*2, New York, flapped Santa A(hanM, ’ ltl. Italy, a l v • NEW YONK—Wilhelm Van Humburg, I7IW, Tacoma, Waah,. 7. Harold . , ardeon. 137, Newark, N.J., outpointed Jet Shaw. 147 vs. New York. day and he ought to increase our double plays.” In talking about Lumpe, Dressen again brought up Colavito’s name, spying tee fact that Detroit had a power hitter of Colavito’s caliber gave the club an edge in the negotiations for Lumpe. “A lot of other clubs were after Lumpe, but few could offer Kansas City what it needed most—power. We’ve got A1 Ka-line and Billy Bruton as-our other starting outfielders and have good reserves in Jake Wood, George Thomas, Willie Horton, Purn Goldy and Gates Brown,” Dressen added. h it it “Bill Freehan is going to be our No. 1 catcher and I think he can do tee Job. He has come along fast as a receiver and if he still Just sring the bat like he did in the Florida league, where he hit .319, he’ll be all right “Right now, I’m planning on Frank Lary, Hank Aguirre, Phil Regan, Mickey Lolich and Rakow in tee ■ starting rotation, with Don Mossi and Wickersham doubling between spot starts and relief,” be said. Cage Scores Mwi««y*i CaNaga SaikottMii Scans Stonahill 37, Boston U. 35 Vandarbllt S3. Kan tucky S3 Mississippi State st, Alabama SB Mississippi 37. Auburn M, overtime Louisiana State S7, Florida S3 South Carolina 73. Maryland S3, avertImo Furman 44, Wake Forest 33 Gsargs Washington 74, Virginia Poly It The citadel 43. william B Mary 4i Georgia 37, Tulane 33 Monhead. Ky. 74. Tatmasssa Tech Eastern Kentucky 70, Western Kentucky 4$ Oklahoma State 44, Kansas 43 Colorado 40. Kansas State St Missouri 14. Oklahoma 74 Nebraska 33, Iowa State S3 Northwestern 77, Indiana 43 Michigan Stole 104, Wisconsin ig Xavier. Ohio ltl. Detroit 111 Alma 17. Olivet II Washington. St. Louis 14, Southwestern, Tenn. SI' Central Michigan 43, Hllhdele 43 Findlay 14, Aquinas II, overtime Arizona It, Oaattli S3 Taxes Western 77, Artssne Stale U. 71 si. overtime Utah Mala 04, Utah n „ It Air Farce 77, North Dakota 41 birds — and be doesn’t mean golf birdies. ★ A * Harney headed for his adopted home at Sunset Oaks near Spencer Wins 4th Straight Spencer Floor Covering made its fourth straight in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s Class 'A basketball League with a 60-59 win over Lakeland Pharmacy last night. it it it In township class B action, Mika Heating took over first place with a 68-41 victory against Wardrobe Cleaners. The city Class D League practice slate saw Neopolitan Chib whip Cotton Billiards, 99-47, and Mto-ute Lunch beat Auburn Heights Boys Club, 59-40. A well balanced scoring attack that featured a strong second half performance by Bill GapcsynsM helped Spencer’s stay atop tee “A” heap. GapcsynsU hit all 14 of his points, in the last half "including the winning basket with about a minute to play. John Herrington hit 16 and Joe Duby 16 for tee winners. it ’it It Jim Devine’s 20 points led Mika to its second win in three starts, while Jim Hurren had 16 for the Cleaning five. The city National League will begin play tonight at Madiqpn Junior High With a twin biU: Town & Country vs. Pontiac Police at 7 o'clock and Messiah Baptist vs. Wilson’s All Stars 4n the 1:30 nightcap. par 71 for a 72-hole total of 210, four strokes under par for the distance, leaving behind the celebrated Arnold Palmer, U.S. Open champion Julius Boras and a few others who kept yipping at his heels but could never quite catch him in the final round'."'. RUNNERUP Bobby Nichols was second, with a 71 for Hi. Palmer, who could never get any doggr than two shots /or tbe front runner Monday afternoon, finished in a tour-way tie for third at 262. Palmer bad a 70, his third and his lb west score of the tournament. Tied with Palmer were Bob Goalby, 67; Dow Finster-wald, 76, and Al Geiberger, 70 Dave Marr, with a 68, and Tommy Jacobs, 70, finished with 283, while Boros rallied with a 66 and a tie at 285. ★ it it The 34-year-old Harney started the round with a one-stroke lead and never relinquished it Palmer, Boros and most of the others will compete in the $80,-000 San Diego open this end. Not Harney. He definitely will restrict his tournaments this year to eight, starting with Bing Crosby’s annual event two weeks away, ville. Oxford goes to OrtonviUe for what usually is a closely fought contest Other games will have Clin-tondale playing at Romeo, Oak Park traveling to Lutheran East and Utica at Fraser. Top AP Award Won by Mickey Wright DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The Wil-lowy blonde belter of the women’s professional golf tour, Mickey Wright, was “flabbergasted” and “delighted” when told she had been named Woman Athlete of the Year. it it ★ Miss Wright, • native of California who now calls Dallas her home, won tbe honor in the annual Associated Press year-end poll. She massed 311 points to 127 for t*nnk star Maria Bueno in second (dace and' was first choice on 67 of the 134 ballots cast. MM Hamay. 17,300 Bobby Nichols. 04,000 Arnold Anpne PlfflWft tt#77$ ■ •?sst Bob Goal*, 01773 .„... fWJ-Jg-jH Dow ElraHnwildg urn ’iHSinll At Otlbtrgor, 01773 ..... 7*#-2iMS Davs Morr, $1,7* 7*-ti-7J4B-4B Tummy Jacobs, MJM 0M0-74-7B—1C Julius Boros, 11.300 ...... 74-70-71 to Ml James Bltck. 01,550 Al Balding, OlilO ........ Jimmy dm, IUS ..... 71-4l-7}-74—|0I Dan January, 01430 ...„ THt-TT-M-S* was the same. The schools got a warning “tsh, tsh—don’t let it happen again.” None had its athletic programs ourteHedr 73-7447-71—304 Gana Lmtor. 0043 75 ••••> Was Ellis. 00075 ZHHf'iMB Chuck Kotsr, 0043.73 . ■ ■ 77-n-71-*-jg Bab Dudan. 004175_____ Gardnar Olckaan *4171 . 7j-7a-J}-7*—*7 Harold Knssca. 0043.75 ... 71-74-72-7*—JW Dan Fakfleljrflu ... 71-47-75-72-017 Billy MaxwaH 1*9 aBnll te Jim Farrow** ...........ZKHHhg Al Basis!Ink, 04* ......Bait1 "M Bab Hprrtson. 00* ...... gMH H Jack Flack. 04* ........MW g Maien Nudalph *M ....... 72-73-74-7*—3U7 Miliar BarBar. Frank Straaalw* I CtorQt Boytf i IMO Jarry MaoismIth, t . 74-7*73-7*—*7 ....... Wtefjfi g .......7W72-74-71—2* 7*43-72-71—*7 74-7172-71—2* 73-7*-72-74—3* sp m A . *\v This tended to indicate that the NCAA was retracting a bit in its stringent regulatory policies aimed at ridding the colleges of professionalism and other abuses. Besides Indiana, New Mexico State. Hardin-Simmons, Dayton and Colorado are major universities which have been slapped with sanctions .in recent years. Most of these sanctions end this year. The University of Iowa was found guilty of the largest number of transgressions—enough to fill a full page of typewritten copy.. They included: 1. A football player .who held ■ a campus job during summer school and received pay for work he didn’t perform. This happened in 1961. ^ J 2. A basketball player, holding an off-campus job, received a $75 advance from his employer and then dropped out of school before paying back the money. 3. A group of basketball players visiting the campus were given uniforms and permitted to practice with members of the university foam, at times in presence of the coaches. 4. A football, player was contacted at another institution without Iowa first contacting the athletic director of the other school. NBA'Standings aASTBRN DIVISION Waa Last ret. BabM Boston ........ 24 7 .7* CfMkMM .... 27 14 .4* HaoMpirta . M II 400 Naur Yark_____. 12 11 J7t . WaSTBSN DIVISION Las AngaMs 25 l) .654 St. Louis ..... 23 10 441 fan Francisco . 10 10 400 Baltlmora .... 12 25 .134 Datrolt . _ I 15 .242 If 3Vk ____MM. TODAY'S GAMES Fttlladatpbla vs. Cincinnati at Columbus. OMa , ■astan at San Frandaca Baltlmora at St. Laula , . WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Baltlmora at Datrolt Now Yark al Laa An CkielnnaH u*. HillaOsCkS al ByiVcaaa : -Yiill "A ■M i THE lfONTIAC PRtiSS. TUESDAY, JAX^AHV 7, lOaV TWENTYrONK Wrestler Always in Trouble I Dick the Bruiser Is Mean for $100,000 By Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Dick Afflis carries the tag ‘"Die Bruiser” to let you know he’s mean. Afflis would have you believe he’d love nothing better than to gouge out old ladies’ eyeballs or break a pianist’s fingers. He’s to mean be grosses $lM,MI a year, which isn’t a . mean gross. Dick, the Bruiser, if you didn’t know, is a wrestler, who is so dirty even Mr. Kleen backs off. “It’s Just the way I feel when I get in there,” explained the Bruiser. "It’s just kind of a natural thing. I tried fighting clean, but it didn’t last very long. I’d like to; it would be a lot easier on me.” . Dick, who is built like a tank and talks with a voice as gruff as a bulldog, carries his villainous image around with him. But in unguarded moments a soft heart comes through. Like when he arrived a half hour kite for his interview. W OA 8-2528 < NEWI NOW I NCW MARL OP THK IMPORTS—THi HISH-STVLSO BCAUTY Pall pu. Class B Ttam, Record 17'River Rouge (7-1) .. 2. Ithaca (7-0) .................... IS 3. Dundet (7-0) ................... go 4. Comstock (0-0) /...... ....... 70 5. Flint Sf. Michael’s (5-0) ........ 02 0. Kalamazoo Christian (5 ) ........ a* 7. Tocutnseh (5-) ................. 37 0. Hillsdale «•) ’................... 30 0. Sandusky (0-0) ................... 24 10. Sparta (7-0) .............. 22 Others, in order: Waylend, Lake Odessa Adjustable, fully reclining bucket peats • full-light windows all around • 4 front hinged doors • roomy and inviting interior • high--lustre finish - windshield washers • luxury touches • safety dash • over80m.p.h. • whitewsdla • heater, defroster • unibody construction • 55 HP (compare!) ■ all-inclusive price • warranty • easy terms. FIAT MODEL 1100 D FOUR DOOR SEDAN $* 1498 record in Bio Ten nlav cot in! Lakewood, Dexter, River Rouge Lourdes, return in mg ren piay, set in Bronson, Whitehall, HudsonvlUe, Bloom- 1959 againsf Michigan. The Spartans shot field goals at a .489 average, against .301 for the outclassed' Badgers. In other games, Alma wop from Olivet ,87-81 and Central Michigan defeated Hillsdale in a 45-43 squeaker. Central is now 8-1 for the season and Hillsdale 2-10. Gustaf'n Roberts Rubor O'Melia Hearden John'nr Mortnz Bohen Aslakson Grams Gardener Barnes Schultz Totals OFT 0-1 12 Gent 3 2-3 12 Barry 4 0-0 viThomann 2 4-5 8 Vash'ton 1 5-5 7 Schwarz 5 4-7 14 Curtis 2 1-2 5 K upper 2 7*2 6 Noeck 2 0-0 4 Brown 4 44 8 Floberg MICHIGAN ST. G F—T 10 5-7 25 field Hills Cranbrook, Plainwell, Buchan an, Escanaba Holy Name, Okemos, Allegan, Carleton Airport, Co Id water, Hickory Corners Kellogg, Hudsonville Unity Christian, South Lyon, Lansing Gabriel, Marietta, Swartz Creek, Rogers City, Battle Creek Springfield, Otsego, Jackson St. John's, Saginaw Buena Vista, Fowler-vllle, Muskegon Orchard View, North Poll pts. 0 0-0 0 4 Holmes } 0-0 2 Class C Team, Recard 1. Detroit St. Charles (64)) 2. Galien (5-0) ...................... 86 3. Grosse Pointe St. Paul (5-0) ...... 81 4. Addison (6-1) ................ ... 61 5. Capac (4-0) ..................... 53 6. Flint Holy Redeerhar (5-0) ...... 46 7. Reading (5-0) 35 8. New Haven (44)) ................... 28 9. Mount Clemens St. Mary (64)) ______ 24 4-4 14 | 10. Detroit All Saints (54)) ...... 19 1- 1 15 Others, In order: Marcellas, Ann Ar-0-0 12 I bor U. High, Royal Oak St. Mary, Con- 2- 3 14 I slantine. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart, 0- 0 4 Saginaw St. Mary, Wakefield, Benton 04) 4 j Harbor St. John, Muskegon West Mich- 1- 1 7 | igan Christian, Lake Fenton, Arkon-Fair-04) 0 grove, Merrill, jEdmorc, Richland, Sault 1-1 5 ste. Marie Loretto, Detroit St. Thomas, 0-0 0 I Fennville, Crystal Falls, Detroit St. Hed- wig, Gobels, Homer, Coleman, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND Complete Parts and Servlet an All Imparts 46 14-19 106 ! 35 20-27 90 Totals Personal fouls—Wisconsin Gustason 1, Roberts 2, Zuber 2, O'Melia 1, Hearden 3, Morenz 3, Aslakson 1, Grams 1, Gardner 1, Schultz 1. Michigan State—Gent 3, Thomann 2, Washington 3, Schwarz 1, Curtis 2, Kupper 4, Noack 2, Brown 1, Floberg 1. . Wisconsin 44 44- 90 Michigan State 5#' 54—106 — Attendance 10.231. Class D Team, Recard 1. Bay City St. Mary (4-0) ... 2. Bloomingdale (5-0) .......... 3. Covert T5-1) ................ 4. Britton-Macon (4-1) ......... 5. Port Huron St. Stephen (4-0) 6. Fowler (4-1) ................ 7. Saginaw Sf. Joseph (3-2) ____ 8. Negsunee St. Paul (8-0) ...... 9. Saginaw Holy Rosary (4-1) .. FAULT! TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED WBITTEN NUT GUARANTEE ON ALL WOI K»y Croat TMw—Miy Borrlco 1950-61 MERC 0-MATtC 9im Complete RELIABLE Transmission 7S6 N. Parry PC 4-0701 mrrAfitPIBCE YOU CAN’T IGNORE! The Buiek “Wildcat” 4-Door Sedan This is just on* of the’ many "buys" you will find at Oliver Buiok during our January Sal*. Com* in and talk it ov*r . . . w* hav* a Buick to fit your budget. Jan. Special $3387 • Super Turbine "400” Transmission • Power Steering and Power Brakes • Windshield Washers and Dual Speed Wipers e Heater and Defroster • Deluxe Wheel Covers Bet An Oliver Deal Dn a Double-Checked Used Car 1882 Buiek Special 2-Dr., Automatic, R ft H, Blue . J.......v$1585 IMS Chevrolet Impale 2-Dr. H.T., Power Steering and Brakes, Silver... $2315 1868 Pontiac Star Chief 2-Dr. Power Steering and Brakes, Air Cond., Blue $1395 1IM Buiek LoSabre 4-Dr. H.T. Power Steering and Brakes, Qreen.$1495 1912 Buiek LeSabre 4-Dr., Turbine Dr., Radio, Whitewalls .....$1185 1189 Buiek LeSabre Station Wag. Pewur Steer, and Brakes, Radio, Silver $1015 i960 Cadillac DeVIHe 4-Dr. H.T., Low Mileage. White.......... $2095 1158 VW, 4-Speed Trent., Whitewalls, Radio, Qood Shape.......$ 395. 1M2 Ford Country Sudan Station Wagon, Blue..................... $1495 1M2 Mercury Monterey 4-Dr. Power Stour, ft Brakes, Radio, Whitewalls $1695 INI Buiek LeSabre 4-0r. H.T. Power Steer, ft Brakes. Burgundy ft White $1695 188S Buiek LeSabre 4-Dr. Power Steer, ft Brakes, Teal Mist.. ... $2495 USED CARS 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Sbo the Beautiful Buioks at the Auto Show This Week.. .Pontiac Mall BRAKE LININGS Bast grada, high quality lining. 1,000 mil* adjmtmant fraa. As lew at $1.25 a weak. I yaar ..— 20,000 mil* guarantee. Y C E N T E R WHEEL ALIGNMENT $I495* E T Mott Cart • Scientifically measured and correct cottar and camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) $595 Mott Care A smoother, safer ride reducing accident potential when we Tru-Balance and Tractionixe Your Tire* end more important ... add**longer life to your tires. B. F. GOODRICH Pomaaeat ANTI- $4 39 FREEZE.. GAL. MONROE SHOOKS Mott Cera \ B.F.Goodrich l r 12 MONTH TERMS Wt MONO* ALL APPROVED MAJOR CtttDIT CARDS MOTOR MKMB 12$ East Montcalm CENTER FE 3-1145 . .. ./ " Vv.SmfktC I 1i i, i.■ i. * X £11 1 IT," ■> ■ / /»f ^ t7 7F • f, I'* l. f /- “ TWKNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, W64 mance NR&ErIPNBMn$M! MARKETS Prices Move Unevenly The following are top prices i covering sales of locally grown | produce by growers and sold by | them in wholesale package lots.' Y Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of* noon Monday. Market Ends Upward Trend Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious. Red, bu. .. S3 50 Applet, Delicious. Golden, bu. 3.50 Applet, Jonotbon, bu................ 3.00 Applet, Mdntoth, bu...................300 Applet, NorthOrn Spy, bu. ...........3.50 Applet, cider, cote 2.50 VEGITAM.IS Beets, topped .. J.25 Cabbage, curly. bch..................1.50 Cabbage, red, bu.* .................. ]25 Cabbage, ttondard, bu............... 1-75 Carrots, cello pak. 2 dot......'*0 Carrots, topped — .................■ • 2.00 Calory, Root ........................ Horseradish, pk. btkt.......... Looks, bch.......................- 2 » Onions, dry, 50 Ibt..................S.75 Parsley, root, bch.................. 2.25 Parsnips ......................... l-Jf Parsnips, cello pak, doi.............2.25 Potatoes. 25-lb. bag ................ .25 Potatoes, 5Glb. bag ................. ' JO Radishes, black .....................J.25 Radishes, hothouse .................. 115 Squish, Acorn, bu. .................. Squeals, Buttercup, bu.............. 1.25 Squash, Butternut, bu. .............. ]•" Squash. Delicious, bu................ '•£ Squash, Hubbard ...................- '•*> TuT8ttuc8Pahd salad driens Calory, cabbage................... '.so NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market pursued an uneven course early this afternoon after four straight sessions of advance.’Trading was active. Changes of most key stocks were small. Most steels and motors clung to a narrowly higher tone on balance. Tobaccos were lower, apparently in view of the Government report on smoking and health due Saturday. Aluminums rose in a partial follow through on the retent strength in nonferrous metals, while coppers and others in the group, turned irregular. GOOD NEWS The business news ground remained quite Some hesitancy was ascribed to President Johnson’s State of the Union address scheduled for tomorrow. Brokers saw the action as a normal consolidation of recent market gains. Several issues which scored big gains recently were down to steep losses. ■k k k The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 288.1 with industrials up .3, rails off .1 and utilities up .3.' The small gains in both averages put them ahead of the historic closing highs posted yesterday and Friday. ACTIVE ISSUES back- Among actively traded issues, good, profit taking continued heavy in G. D. Searle, down more than a point, and Dymo Industries, down about 2. Litton Industries sank more than 3. The revived interest in lower-priced issues continued with Colorado Fuel & Iron and Hupp both active and fractionally higher. Alcoa rose more than a point, Reynolds Metals nearly a point and Aluminium Ltd. a fraction, Superior Oil showed a rebound of 351)01018 from yesterday's 38-point loss. 4 ★ ★ Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved irregularly higher in fairly active trading. Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.' S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT CAP)—P**J*P«r P®und Broileri and fryors 3+ lbs. Whites -Barred reck 21 i Ducklings; Geese 24-26 DETROIT BOOS DETROIT CAP)—Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by first receivers (ln- e'vjh2UUOrade A Extra lerjui 4H*-45£i large 4DW43V5; medium 36-35V>; small ^Browns Grade A Bittre large 4M11 large 31-31 Vs. medium 32; checks 20-31W. CHICAGO BUTTER. BOOS CHICAGO CAP) - Chicago Mercantile -Exchange-Butter steady, who^sele buylno prices unchanged; *3 score AA 52M; *2 A 5746: 50 B 56Vs; 19 C 55Va; cars 50 B 5216; ^Eggs^berely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or bptter Shade A- whites 30vs; mixed 32VJ; .mediums 37i standards 3416; dirties 3216, checks 3116, CHICAGO POULTRY . CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve poultry. wt& Rock fryer* 1»1fl ftw htovy »*•"• ••• The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK AP)—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)-Cattle ^ 10M. Slaughter classes eethjo. *U"T Mad high' choice 1052 lb. *i**rs 24.00; moot choice steers 100-1150 lbs oood t low choice steers 20.50-a.75, standard to low good 10.50-20.50; choke heifers 21.5Ga.S0; good to low choke 15J0.21.50f standard to low good 17.00-19JO; utility haltors 15.00-17.00; utility caws 14.00-15.00; Conner end.cutter* 11.00-14.00,- cutlet to commercial bulls 16.50- ».00 nn, 500. Barrows and gilts under 230 bs sfoody to week; heavier vwlghts and ows steady; 1 and 2 15M35 lb. barrows ind gilts 15.35-15.50; 2 end 3 15G230 Ibt. SJhl5.25; i, 3 and 3 300400 lb. so»» l9l2J0; 1 and 3 400400 lb. lows 10.75- Sivot ISO. Merkel not osteMlihed. Sheep 100. Market not fully established. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK J CHICAGO (API—(USOAl—Hogs 5,000; utchers steady to 25 loww; J-2 JOO-aO ». butchers 1525-15.50; mixed 1-3 150 30 lbs. 14.75-15.25; 220-240 lbs. 14.25-s.qft; 2-3 230-270 Ibt. 13.50-1425; 340-2*0 13.00-13.50; 1-3 325400 lbs. tows LOG! 2.50. Cattle 4.000; calves 100; slaughter steers teody to 25 higher; high choice and rime 1,075-1,375 lb. slaughter steers 3.75-24.00; bulk choice 1,000-1,300 lbs. 1*23.25; a few loads et 23.50; good OH210 lbs. 10.50-22.00. sheep 500; woo led slaughter lambs and wee steady; around • double deck Moa end prime 95 lb. wooled slaughter embe 3020. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths 'OVER THE COUNTEE STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily rspresent actual transactions but .art MtondOd as, a giiMe to the approximate trading range of the securities. Bid Asked AMT Com. .................... 7. 0 Associated Truck ..............It 12 BlnIHcetor ................... *, 6-* Braun Englnearlng ............ 41 *4.4 Charles of the RRz -.......... 21.4 0.4 Citizens Utilities Class A ... 21.4 23.2 Diamond Crystal ....... ..... IT Ethyl Corp.’.... .....40.4 U* Frito-Lay, Inc. ...............37.1 35.5 Maredel Products ............ 7.4 0.5 Mohawk Rubber Co. ......... 25.2 27.2 Michigan Seamless Tube Cq. .17.6 ,15.2 Pioneer Finance ............. 7.3 0.1 Safran Printing. .....14.1 15.3 Vemors Ginger Ale ........... *2 7 Wlnkelman's ............. 112 12.2 Wolverine Shoe .............- * 26 20.2 Wyandotte Chemical 55 55 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Affiliated Fund .............. 0.23 0.50 Chemical Fund ...............12.35 14.05 Commonwealth Stock ...........16.98 10.56 Keystone Income K-1 ......... 5.27 10.12 Keystone Growth K-2 .......... 5 30 5.00 Mass. Investors Growth ....... 3 4* 5.28 Moss. Investors Trust ........15.42 16.05 Putnam Growth ......... ...... 0.54 5.77 Television Electronics ....... 7 65 0.30 Wellington Fund ..............14 55 15.06 Windsor Pond .................14.50 15.76 'Nominal Quotations AbbottL 2.40 ABCVen .50a ACP Ind 1.40 Addressog 1 Admiral Air Red 2.50 mco Prod 1 AHegCp .tig Alleg Lud 2 Alleg Pow 2 AlliedCh 1.00 Allied Sir 3 AlllsChal .50 AlumLtd .60 Alcoa 1.30 AmaradaP 1 AmAirlln 1 Am Brk 240 AmBdPer lb Am Can I AmCyan 1.00 AElPw 1.16b ABosCh .500 AmExport lg A Home 1.44a Am Hoep .30 Am MPd 90 AMet Cl M 0 AmMgtors la Am NS 1.00 AmOptical 3b AmPhoto .33 ASmelt 2.00 AmStd .00 AmTAT 3.60 Am Tab 1.50 Am Zinc la amp Inc .40 Afttpea Cp -As- sails Hal (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 4 125 1244* 125 +1 0 1316 1346 1346 . 37 *446 43 541* +14* 32 61 60V6 6TO6 — VS 7 2216 22 22 5746' 5716 574* — 16 4 2346 2316 234* 11 1046 10V6 1046 + V6 3846 3016 304* + .V* 4 50 10 50 Anacon 2.5(0 AnkanCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 -Armour 1.40-ArmCk 1.80a Ashl Oil 1.20 AssdOG 1.40 Atchls 1.20* AtICLIne 2a AtIRaf 2.40 Atlas Cp AutCant 10a Avco Corp 1 AVCCorp 2 Avne! .40b 5616 56 S6V* + 16 3 541* 56 561* +-4* 46 17'* 164* 171* + 1* 47 36’* 2646 2646 + 16 104 70V* 6516 701* +1VS 32 7346 73*6 7316 + 46 I* 36'4 3546 3516 . 4 51 504a 5016 ....'.. 17 2546 2*46 2546 ....... 56 4446 4346 44’6 + <6 43 40*6 *016 40'6'—- 46 14 4046 4046 4046 + 16 25 171* 17 17—1* * 29 2046 21>6 + 16 23 4316 631* 6316 —. 1* 41 2046 30'* 2046 + V* 65 1*16 1*46 1546 + V* 0 3546 35 3*46 + J» 103 1716 1746 1716 + 1* * 434* 43 4346 + 1* 5 TP* 45V* 71'6 +2V6 106 1216 121* 1216 — 16 22 0746 0616 0746 + 46 25 1046 10'* IIVS — 1* 225 14046 14046 14046 .+ 46. 1*1 2016 20 28 — 1* 3 2546 254* 254* . 12 271* 2716 2746.+ 16 M 17 1416-15 112116 211* 21V6 — 1* 451* 49V6 4*46 + 46 I 17 15 19 Babcock 1.72 BaMLIm .40 BoItGE 1.24 leaunit 1.20 Beckman BeechAIr .40 Ball How .40 Bend lx 2.40 Benguet .04g Bostwall .961 Bath Stl 1.50 Bigelow 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 1.50 War 5246 5246 5246 - 16 13V6 13 131* + V* 10 3446 3416 3446 7 2516 25 251* Fllntkt .00 Pla Pw 1.12 Pla PL 1.20 Pd Fair .50 PMC Cp .M Foote M .15a Ford M 1.00 ForomD .40 Fost wheeler FreeptS 1.20 Fruenf 1.50a Sales . Nst (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. 2S 2416 24 24 ... 1 *546 4546 4546 + 1* 3 741* 74 741* + V* 4 2146 214* 214* — V* 31 . 531* 514* 5146 — V6 0 1216 12V* 1216 + V6 133 51 505* 505* 19 104* 10V* 104* + 1* 1 25 25 25 35 GemSk 1.20a G Accept 1 Gen Clg 1.20 G Dynem Gen Elec 2.20 G Mills 1.20 Gen Foods 2 Gen Mot 4g GPrecn 1.20 GPubSv 26e GPubUt 1.28 Gen Sig 1.20 OTetaEI .01 GonTIre Ga Pac lb 45 GettyOII lOg 1« Gillette 1.10a GlenAM .50* Goodrch 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co 1b GrandU .40b GranCS 1.40 GIAliP 1.20a OtNoRy 3 GW Fin J5f Greyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.50 GltOil 1.60 Gulf SU 1.12 —(r— 2 301* 30 10'* + 8k 2 181* 111* 188k + V6 5 3*46 3546 3*46 — V* 27 234* 331* 3346 + I* 44 151* 151* 05'* x32 4016 40" 40 , + 16 -27 *1 501* 501* + V6 147 7*4* 7146 78'* - 46 14 31 <6 3046 30*6 — V6 12 546 546 346 + '6 15 3246 32V* 3246 + VS 1 2(1* 2IVS 28'*,.. 121 3 314* 12 + '* 11 2216 23V* 33V6 — '* 52V6 5216 521* + 46 2516 251* 2546 + 4* - 2246 32V6 124* ..... 3 1316 1346 1346 ..... 13 53'6 5246 53 + 46 36 41*6 411* 41'6 — V6 30 501* SOI* 501* . 10 1(1* 1(46 Id* + 1* 15 2546 2546 2546 + 16 10 4016 40' < 40* + 46 5 5616 54VS 5616 — 16 24 1716 1746 1746 + V* 15 4516 4546 4516 + 46 5 40*6 4016 4016 — 46 41 4716 4746 47*6 10 3*16 3(46 3(16 - 46 Halllbur 2.40 HsmPap 1.20 Hanna Co la HercPdr .5Sg Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Momest 1.60 ilookCh 1.10b House F 1.50 HoustLP .72 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .6(f 23 6516 45'* +546 — 38 444* 1346 4446 + 46 30 1101* 109V* 1051* —1 12 25V* 25'A 25'* ....... 5 50 50 50 .... 20 25 2846 2816 . 4 6646 6616 666 +,86 Pac GBE V. Pac Petrol P4cTBT 1.20 PanAAir 1.20 Pi ram Piet 2 2194 + %*) ParfctO 1 249% — 9% Penney 1.20a POPwLt 1.34 Pa RR .SOg PtpCola 1.40 PfUar 80a Phelps D 3 Phila El 1.32 PhilaRBg 1b PhitMor 3.40 Phillipifbt *2 PHnBow .80 PltPlata 2.40 S 31 309% 31 58 54 5391 S3Y% — 9% 7 $$9% SS 551% — 1% 137 3494 349% 349% — 9% 25 46H 44 44 + 94 12 32 319% 32 . 193 27'6 I486 27 — V6 10 5086 SOW 50V4 - 8* 37 51)* 5086 5084 - 4 63 4186 43 + 86 25 35 3X86 35 +86 13 3SV6 35 35 — 1* 40 74V* 738* 7376 - 86 15 4986 49 49V* .... 9 4786 471* 47V* — 1* 15 5086 5BV6 5886 - 86 \\ ■■ Salat figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rotes of dividends In the foregoing table ore annuel disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular ere identified In the fallowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Anntial rata plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1943 plus stock dividend, a—Declared or paid so tar this year., f—Paid In stock during 1963, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-d!strlbirtlon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up- k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus stock dhrMsnd. t—Payable In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on o*dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon data. z—Salas In full., CM—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend and Sales In full, x-dla—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. : vj—In bankruptcy or .receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or aecurttles assumed by such companies.'’ fn—Foreign issue aublect to proposed Interest equalization tax. ROND AYRttAORS Compiled tin TB* Aaoecteted Press 28 It iiT’3*. 14 RaUs tad. uni. Pgn. L. Yd N*t Change Noon Tims, Prev. Day Weeb Ago Month Ago CHICAGO (AP) — Prices turned generally easier in the grain futures market today with soybeans slipping more than a cent a bushel in spots in early transactions on the Board of Trade. The grains were down majoi ** ***• Pre*en* —TTiera was no official confir- np;p^pif wt atit fractions at the extreme during the first several minutes. Brokers said if the pressure appeared to reflect profit cashing and a belief that the recent runup had reached its peak for the present at least. Wheat was V* to l‘A cents a bushel lower after about an hour, March $2,217/s; soybeans unchanged to 2 cents lower, January $2.79 W; com V4 to %. lower, March $1.20Mi; oats unchanged to Vi lower, March 72 cents; rye Vi to 1% lower, March $1.53. Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP)- ^ T#-iy ............... 2.2186 M*y ........................ ££•........■;;;'.r.ii'j(8M4 ..... 1.554486 gr................ ......... fr’;:;;:::::::::::::.'..'.'.'.':.'.'. Oats HMf ............. BW Mty .......................... nL- Mar*,;....................... 1J4W4I' - -y V...... 1.4986-84 Jul Tuesday's lit DIVIDENDS DECLARED P% Stile if FIT* Rat* rted Record able RoyalCrown INCREASED Cola .30 .. 3-15 +1 INITIAL 1-25 Kirby Patrol .. .125 .. STOCK 1-1 2-20 Hern Corp 5pc .. 2-4 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* cash position of the treaeury compared with cocre+ ponding date a year ago. Jen. 1. 1964 JML I. 1961 Balance— 3 7.103,994.119.96 « 7,432.127,185.79 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 54,931.989,215.48 51,473,541,756.73 Wilhdrewsls Fiscal Year—, . 62.733.^0.264,15 60,484,244,J1I.92 X-Total Debt— 309,115.199.7(5.(7 303JMJ6MM.6S Gold Asaots— 15,512*44,2*014 15.978,168.7(1,03 (X) Includes 064,7(4.364.55 debt not sublect to stalvtofY limit. . * wS'ifCcesshfti iH By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I pur- chased shares of Brunswick and, as you know, they have done nothing but decline. Would it he advisable to buy compensate for the loss?” L. "Wrr" A) What you are considering is a common and rather appealing practice which we call “averaging down.” Thik is a device by which an investor increases his holdings of a declining stock in order to lower his average cost -and thereby increase his profit potential. The assumption is, of course, that the decline will be a tem- porary one and that the shares win eventually seU at the original or perhaps higher prices. In this event, “averaging down” can be a wise and profitable investment plan. However, many times investors will refuse to admit a mistake and will continue to throw good money after bad in a company whose , basic earning power has deteriorated. Before add fog to a depressed stock, you should have a strong and favorable conviction as to the company’s future. Brunswick has been particularly hard hit by the big drop in new bowling alley construction, earnings have fallen substantially, and dividends were omitted last August. I advise against buying additional shares at this time. e e. e (0.( 601 (0.4 (0.( Year Ago ' 00 l High (2 1963+4 High 12 2 1943+4 Low 79 7 1963 Hlih 79.7 1962 LOW 71.1 1(14 1(1.4 1(1.7 1(1.9 1(2.4 99.5 (7.4 (7.1 , "l (6 3 (9.1. (9J (7.3 (9J 157 93.3 93.3 91.3 94.9 94.5 92.1 ‘ttl (4.5 NJ 85 9 91.3 91.1 . DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 10 Indus ................. 65 Stocki .................. BONDS 40 Bands'......... 10 Higher grad* ran* ..... 10 Sadrnd grad* rails ..— io pupic utimia* 10 Industrials ....... 770.38 +0.(7 17t.44-0.02 139.66+0.15 ttgjg+oji (0.63+0.04 n.n+(Jt ■90.16—0.07 (7.72—0.04 93.0+0.01 Q) “I own 500 shares of Consolidated Sun-Ray, which which has dipped to' a price of V4 where it seems to have found a. happy home. Do-you think It will have a new birth or will it hibernate at thii level?” G.L. A) My opinion is that it will be a long, cold winter. Consolidated has eliminated various unprofitable units and Oxpandeff its drug divisions;, but any real - earnings recovery could be some time off/ The company operated at a loss for S. years prior to 1962, and there is no strong indication as yet of permanent improvement. Cepyright, 1164) J ' 7iV''v ' mism today, there is the usual hard core, of observers whose motto is: “When everyone seems to be predicting a big year ahead, watch out!” SLOW TO BELIEVE They are alow to believe that a new era is at hand—an era m which the business cycle is a thing of the past. The present upswing is nearly three years old now, a near record for peacetime. The pessimists like to point out that optimism and the foresaktog of caution has often reached a peak just when the economic upturn also was topping out. But today’s statistics speak loudly of the health of the economy now. They also foretell a momentum that seems sure to keep the prosperity going for some months to come. ★ * * * If this leads to a foresaktog of caution by leading Industri- alists, then the ranks of the worriers will increase. Already these pessimists can point to some lagging sectors of the economy. Manufacturing companies aren’t hiring or rehiring workers at a rate the growth advocates wish. New orders of durable goods have slowed after an earlier spurt. Construction outlays as a whole are above a year ago, but lagging are new contracts for industrial and commercial contracts. The announced intentions of business to expand its plant or buy new equipment show a lower increase over last year than the general glow of the economic statistics would seem to inspire. * ★ .* Confidence is the keynote of the majority of the predictions. But so far caution may still be the rule in the actual spending of money to back up that confidence. Britain, to Seek Cyprus Peace Pad LONDON (UPI) - British, Turkish and Greek leaders will meet to London next Monday, Jan. 13, to seek a Cyprus peace compromise, authoritative diplomatic sources today today. The foreign ministers of Greece and Turkey, and British Commonwealth and Grio-" nial Secretary Duncan Sandyt, will attend the meeting and prepare for a full-dress conference with Greek and Cypriot representatives, the sources said. The full Cyprus conference was expected to open in London Wednesday, Jan. 15, the sources said. Britain was understood to be pressing for the speediest possible high level discussion of all parties concerned. NOTIFY BRITAIN The Turkish and Greek governments have notified Britain they will send their foreign ministers to London at the weekend. The ministers will meet with Duncan Saadys Monday and Tuesday to align policy of the three powers which are responsible for Cyprus’ independence and the constitution settled by the agreements of 1959 and 1969. ♦ The full-dress conference will include the Greek and Turkish Cypriot representatives. * mation so far that Archbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus, will attend the conference. Business Notes McCann-Erickson, Inc., Has Clarified an earlier announce-lfent involving, promotion of Robert S. Marker and R. Thomas Brogan at the Detroit district office. Marker of 745 Hawthorne, Birmingham, has been promoted to senior vice president but will continue to supervise the Buick Motor Division advertising account. Brogan of 3835 Carriage, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed a vice president and senior account supervisor re porting to Marker. Watling, Lerchen & Co., brokerage and investment firm, has announced appointment of Robert J. Lewis as a registered r e presentative in Its Pontiac State Bank Building office. Lewis resides at 1136 E. Commerce, Milford. He formerlyl was employed as a sales ejq>e- LEWIS dlter with Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Ndir was there any indication to date whether or not a United Nations representative would participate in the London conference.----: ------ ■•;•••-- Makarios has informed U.N. Secretary General U Thant that he fpvon a U.N. observer to be’sent to Cyprus. Discussions are in progress on the choice of a special representative and a group of advisers to assist him. Diplomatic sources said the U. N. observer, once appointed, may be asked to participate to the London talks, possibly at a later stage. (1-Million Fire Hits Boat Firm FAIR HAVEN (AP)-Flre of unknown origin nearly destroyed the Mayea Boat Works Monday night to this resort town on Anchor Bay. State police said damages totaled $1 million. Police said the damages included an estimate! $600,000 to about half of the 82 boats befog stored in or near the eightbuilding complex. All but one of the wooden and steel structures were destroyed, they said. A passing motorist reported the blaze. Firemen from five communities and Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens had the fire under control in about two hours. Units from Fair Haven, Ira Township, Chesterfield Township, Marine City, and New Baltimore were called in before it was over. The firm is owned by two Fair Haven brothers," Herbert and Louis Mayea. It was not immediately learned whether damage was covered by insurance. Police said the firm builds, repairs and stores boats. Car Wins 4 Prizes for Pontiac Owner Former Pontiac resident W. Lloyd Strickland was recently named manager of rod and wire sales.for Bethlehem Steel Co. A graduate of Pontiac High School, Strickland went on to attend University of Michigan before joining foe Pennsylvania steel firm in 1937. . . He became an assistant sales manager in I960, after serving to the U. S. Navy. A 1940 Ford sedan; customized to the tune of $4,000, four major awards for Its Pontiac owner u the 13th Annual Autorama held at Detroit’s Cobo Hall over the weekend. Bernard Toby, 22, of 171 Canterbury received trophies for best prewar custom, appearance of engine comportment, and for the top car among lest costly entries. A tool firm presented Toby with a fourth award for the beet-built engine. Toby ■ a i d the candy-apple red, specially upholstered car has already won 15 first and two second prizes to several other shows. He restored the auto after ptfrehastog it for $10 four years ago. >. STOCK AVCRAOCS • C (RipHOP fey.m AaatcMa* Press 15 15 Nat Ctiangs Naan tV**-Prev, Day . Month Ago . Year Ago 1963+4 High 1963+4 UPP nB mil -.. Jpg. RaRs»Utli. (tacks . +.3 -si +4 7+3 4N7 104 110.1 38*1 4M 'S* 1497 937.9-404.5 lUJ If .1 M5J 402.7 147J 149.7 *1.4 3517 118.2 11SJ 151.5 153.5 JlCl WJ 1962 LOW .....341.1 131.5 ULf M-7 t •“*; ■I ,!:■ I *' v;. r 7 THE i’ONTIAC 1‘lllt M'r M ass, TiiViS m ■1 . •/ VI :ii ■ WWl u r SPAY, JANUARY 7,'1904 I : f 'f ■Nil :l, TWENW-THRE# Self-Help Program Alcoholism AJuriini Need Jobs Jobs — skilled and unskilled — are needed for men released from Pontiac State Hospital’s alcoholic rehabilitation pro* gram. Hospital officials are c o a -cerned because “alumni” of the alcoholic therapy pro* gram continually find it difficult to secure employment. Dr. John Hsu, director of the therapy program, said about 40 per cent of the male alcoholic patients have to get jobs upon leaving the hospital. “The big companies are good about taking ex-patients,” Dr. Hsu explained, “but others are not.” . IMPORTANT PART Working and earning a living .Is an important part of the treat* m e n t for an a 1 c o h o 1 i c, he added. The hospital’s alcolholism therapist, George F. Blum, said that the general public wrongly views drinking as a moral problem and the hospital stay as some sort of punishment. “These people are sick and need help," Dr. Hsu stressed. When the alcoholic is released from the hospital, there has to be a readjustment not only by the patient, but also by his family, friends and relatives. PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING “Hie understanding and help of the general publis is essential to our treatment program,” tin, medical superintendent, commented Dr. Donald W. Mar-Only patients participate In the program. He pointed out that there Is a centtsnnl need for jobs for ex-patients. •Hie employment problem is even more acute, Blum said, because of the rapid turnover in patients at the hospital. Dr. Hsu said in the past a return patient stayed in the hospital a couple of months, but that now the patient was kept only a few days. RECORD IN ’IS Hie alcoholism program has a capacity of 68 nudes. Last year, 177 patients were released from the program, and only 34 of these had relapses. Blnas said about 88 per cent of the patients return inside a year. However, be emphasized that this left II per cent fit for employment Writers'Workshop Formed in County Oakland University has fostered a “class that won’t quit.” The OU Division of Continuing Education held a writers’ workshop last November and a group of Oakland County participants have formed a writers’ group as an outgrowth of the adult institute. -Open to all amateur and professional writers in the Oakland ’ County area, the group will meet 1 p.m. Thursday for the first time at the home of Mrs. Lee S. Reese, 2536 Little-tell, West Bloomfield Township. Both skilled and unskilled jobs are needed, according to hos* pital officials. The unskilled find it harder to locate jobs. Employment, not charity, is: needed. Dr. Hsu said ex-patients sometimes were offered jobs, but were not paid the “going wage.” SELF-HELP PLAN The hospital does not release patients unless they have some way of taking care of themselves. Thus, some patients are ready for release but have to wait until they find a job if they have no family to depend The average length of stay in the hospital is 3 to 4 months for the alcoholic, Dr. Hsu. The hospital alcoholism program is 2Vi years old, Blit the director said it was growing. And along with the growth was the need for employment after rehabilitiation. ft mplck- ,v«a Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. STEPHEN CLINTON Mrs. Stephen (Lina E.) Clinton of 150 S. Roslyn died this morning. She was 83. Mrs. Clinton, a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, leaves a son DeWitt S. of Pontiac and a granddaughter. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON Mrs. William (Mary Ann) Hutchison, 78, of 45 Augusta died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees . Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Hutchison attended the First Church of Christ Scientist. Surviving are a brother, Charles F. Inglewright of Pontiac; and two sisters. RICHARD HUGHES Service for Richard Hughes, 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of 787 Second was to be this afternoon in Voorhees - Siple Chapel, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarks-ton. Hie infant died Sunday. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Deborah at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Drewey Christian of Cape la, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of Lake Orion; and two great-grandmothers, Mrs. Nancy Hughes of Mancekma, Wash., and Mrs. Pearl McCarty of Pontiac. MRS. HAROLD MCCARTHY Mrs. Harold (Mildred) McCarthy, 64, of 478 Mt. Clemens died yesterday after an illness of six years. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. McCarthy, a member of the Roman Catholic Church, had been an employe at Pontiac State Hospital. Surviving are a son, Robert of Pontiac; three brothers, Donald Sutton of Davison, Walter of Waterford Township and Robert of Fairbanks, Alaska; and a sister. EUGENE E. BARLOW _ TROY — Eugene’E.“Bartow, 74, of 2136 Brinston died yesterday after a lengthy illness. His body is at the Price Funeral Home. DENNIS M. COLLOM ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Dennis M. Collom, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis F. Collom, 3861 Silver Valley, was 10 a.m. today with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The baby was dead at birth Sunday. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Susan, and a brother, Duane, both at home. GEORGE C. HUDSON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for George C. Hudson, 61, of 1870 Opdyke will be D30 p. m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Hoy. Mr. Hudson, a gardener on the Wesson Seyburn Estate, died yesterday. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary Birkett of Pontiac, and a brother, John H. Hudson 9r. of Lake Orion. Police Free Pontiac Man A Pontiac man, held by police since Friday for questioning of armed Tobbery, was released late yesterday without charge. Pontiac detective Richard Hayes said that the prooecn-tor’s office ruled that evidence against Frank Johnson, 88, of 569 S. Jessie, was hwattcieat. Johnson was taken into custo- dy at the Western Union office, 11 S. Perry, after police were called to investigate. * * w hi Johnson’s pocket, they found a toy pistol, a nyln stocking and a paper bag. SON’S CAPGUN Johnson told police that the cap gun belonged to his son and the sack was a lunch bag. Hayes said stockings are sometimes used as head cov-criags. ___________•__■___ Johnson said he had gone to the telegraph office to see if money had arrived from his brother in Texas. * * * Hayes said one of the clerks in the office later identified Johnson as a frequent customer of the service. In Virginia County Negroes Eye Fall School Term ’ARMVILLE,- Va.' (AP)-Ne-es in Prince Edward County, . where public schools have » closed, since 1858, were teful today that they might n again in September. Iiere was little outward jubl-ion after the U.S. Supreme irt Monday set March 30 to ir arguments on whether the mty had acted lawfully in sing the schools to avoid deregating them. WWW ji attorney for the Negroes, W. Tucker of Richmond, said action “gives us a hope for ust and final solution—and,a ie that it will be effective by next school term.” ’wo Virginia officials of the Hpnai Association for the Ad* lcement of Colored People, Lester Banks and L. Francis ffin, said: “We are most tiffed by the Supreme irt’s ruling. This vindicates contention of the Negro in tiffs of Prince Edward ttMMENT || comment but, there is 8 I comment but there is a ng feeling that Prince Ed-would welcome a face-z solution. r. Albertis S. Harrison Jr.; predicted last month that if the U.S. Supreme Court rules that county officials had the right to close the schools, those officials would move within 48 hours to reopen them. Hie State Supreme Court has upheld legality 6f the closing. W W 8 Some public school buildings are being used for an educational experiment known as the Prince Edward Free School Foundation. The foundation, established at the urging of President John F. Kennedy, is conducting a one-year program which is providing the first normal schooling in four years for. Negroes.. /"’\. •; ★ Sr W Hie U.S. Supreme Court’s March 30 hearing comes just av month and a half shy of 10 years after it ruled that public schools In Prince Edward and four other localities must be opened to all children without regard to race. CASE IN COURT Through the next five yean, the Prince Edward case was in federal and state coUris. In early 1858, the county was ordered to proceed with desegregation that September. Instead, the governing body of the rural e*u#y, the board of supervisors, reduced the tax rate and enacted a budget which did not include school operating funds. Each July since then the budget has included only money for school maintenance and debt retirement. A Sr . Sr The county’s white citizens set up a system of private, segregated schools. They offered to help establish a similar system for the county’s 1,700 Negro children, but were turned down as Negro parents continued their effort in federal courts for integrated public schools. At first most of the private school costs was borne through tuition grants, financed in pari by the state and the county. U.S.. Dist. Judge Oren R. Lewis ruled that the tuition grants must be stopped, and then said the public schools must be reopened. COURT RULES t U.S. Dist. Court Judge Oren R Appeals overruled Lewis and said the school-opening matter should be held in abeyance by federal courts until ruled on by the Virginia' Supreme Court Hie Circuit Court’s decision, in turn, was stayed by Justice Brennan of the UJ8. Supreme Court pending an appeal. « j4 m Dem Forms Staebfer Unit Cites Party Harmony Behind Candidate Top subject for county Democrats yesterday was Nell Stae-bler, announced candidate for governor. w w w One prominent party worker was busy organizing a “Neil Staebler for Governor” committee yesterday, while another was predicting that Staebler will be unopposed for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. The committee organizer is Mrs. William B. (Fran) Clark, one of three vice chairmen of the Oakland County Democratic party. Mrs. Clark said more than 100 Democrats had been contacted about joining the committee to back Staebler in the county.. ★ w w “We haven’t yet run into anyone who’s not interested,” she said. UNCONTESTED Predicting that Staebler will not be contested in the primary was County Deputy Democratic Chairman James M. McNeely. “There are other possible candidates who would make excellent governors,” McNeely said, “but I don’t think they will want to ran against Staebler.” Staebler announced his candidacy for governor Saturday, exactly one week after former Gov, John B. Swainson said he would not seek the party’s nomination in a comeback try. ★ ★ • it McNeely was referring to persons such as State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh and Lt. Gov. T. John Les-inski, all of whom reportedly were entertaining notions of entering the race if Swainson challenged S*aebler, whose candidacy was expected. REPORTS DISCOUNTED Reports that former Gov. G-Mennen Williams might be persuaded to return from Washington to seek the nomination also were discounted by local party leaders « • Although two top UAW officials were said to be planning to ask Williams to come back, Staebler said in his announcement that he would not have entered the race if there had been any chance that Williams would run. ★ *■'. w Williams said earlier he would not be a candidate. The UAW is reportedly cool toward Stae-bler’s candidacy. Lone Gunman Robs Pontiac Gas Station Adult Classes Will Register Next Week Registration for Adult Education classes in Pontiac will begin Monday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and continue through Thursday, Jan. 16. Evening registration will be Thursday,, Jan. 16, 7-8 p.m. In addition to the daily hours. Classes in business education, language! and arts, trade extension courses, adult driver education, tailoring pnd dressmaking, beginning knitting, beginning reading, and Americanization and citizenship will be offered. W ★ W Any class will be offered If 12 or more apply. Fees from $8 to $25 per term arc charged for the adult evening courses. Registrations will be taken in the o f f i c e of the Vocational Building at Pontiac Central High School. Further information is available through that office, FE 2-0235. Cultural Exchange Program U.S, Urges Reds to Lower Iron Curtain MOSCOW (AP) — American negotiators today demanded an easing of Soviet restrictions on the flow of tourists and inform? ation across the Iron Curtain. The diplomatically worded demands were submitted by U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler at the opening of negotiations for a two-year extension of the U.S. • Soviet cultural exchange program. ★ * * Counter demands were slated by SergefK. Romanovsky, head of the State Committee for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries. The opening statements by Kohler and Romanovsky foreshadowed prolonged bargaining for a new agreement. OPPOSES PROVISION Romanovsky opposed a provision in the American draft of the 1964-65 agreement placing all contacts between Soviet organizations and private firms and individuals in.the United States under State Department control. 6 Land Parcels Rezoned in Waterford Township r A lone gunman held up the Hannon Shell service station, 608 Auburn, and escaped with between $50 and $100 this morning- Harry Hannon, 58, of 132 N. Astor told Pohtiac police that the bandit wore a nylon stocking over his head. Hie robbery occurred about 6:40 a.m. Six parcels of land in lyfeter-ford Township, including two proposed apartment building sites and a shopping center slt^r were rezoned last night by the Waterford . Township Board. All six soiling changes pre--vlously had been approved by the Oakland County Coordination Zoning Committee and the township’s zoning board. Hie proposed apartment locations are at Cooley Lake Road and Lochaven' and at M59 near Nancywood. w w w A parcel at M59 and Airport Road is earmarked for a future shopping center. OTHER CHANGES Other changes included rezoning of a single lot on Williams Lake Road in Section 17 of the township for a cabinet shop. Also changed was a single lot at Hiller and Cooley Lake Road from residential to commercial. A service station is planned on the site. The final change apprized by the board corrected a toning map error. Four lots in the Lincolnshire Subdivision in Section 26 were zoned residential from commercial. WWW In other business the board approved a seven-member library advisory committee suggested by Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin. munity ing. Activities, Inc. build- Board members last night also extended the deadline on property tax payments from Jan. 20 to Feb. 14 at the sug- WASHINGTON UFI - President Johnson reported Monday that he swam eight , _ .. __ lengths of the White House gestion of Township Treasurer,, pQQj as part of Ml regimen of Mrs. Dorothy Olson GRAVEL WALKWAYS In other business, the board indicated approval of a school construction, of gravel walkways in four areas termed dangerous to school children. A study of the locations suggested by the school administration will be. made by township engineers. '* If approved, the project would be financed jointly by the township and school district. Walkways would be in use by September. He called the provision “a step backward in the development of our relations.'’ An American spokesman told newsmen later the provision was contained in the old agreement. He said that the State Department does not regard so-called Soviet “social organizations’’ as private groups because they are under strict government control. ★ * w In their opening, speeches, both Kohler and Romanovsky paid tribute to recent statements by Soviet Premier Khrushchev and President Johnson on desirability of the cultural exchange agreements. Kohler complained that the existing agreement “is limited in scope and movements and has definite shortcomings.” GOALS OF TALKS American officials said earlier they would seek to obtain agreement to: WWW Increase the number of copies LBJ Plans to Keep Fit ON COMMITTEE Committee members are Mrs. Ralph Eaton, Roy Alexander, Carroll Appel, Mrs. John Naz, Mrs. William Urommett, Mrs. William Shunck and John Coleman. Hie youngest vice, president, John C. Breckinridge, was 36 years, 1 month, 11 days old when he assumed office with President Buchanan in 1857. The committee, which will serve as an advisory board for the new township library, will hold its first meeting Saturday at 9 a.m. An open house Monday from 7 to 10 p:tn. will mark the official opening of the township library located at the Com- SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927 Established in 1927 and now Pontiac's largest in volume and physical facilities. Our standard service includes many of the features found only at Sparks-Griffin. Color pictures each floral arrangement is one such. item. It costs no more, and often less, to have the finest! V..-.,. ■. ! -, • Outstanding hi Pontiac for Sarric# and FacUMan 46 Williams Street A FE 2-5841 Suggested as priority walkway way sites are Sashabaw, from Midland to Letart; Williams Lake Road, from Pontiac Lake School to Ideal Terrace; Williams Lake Road, from Pontiac Lake School to South Shaker; ahd Elizabeth Lake Road, from Crescent Lake Road to Cooley Lake Road, w w w The board will hold a special meeting Friday at 4 p.m. to review the township’s retirement program and to discuss various ordinances. exercise and relaxation. ' W w Hie President said he is going to try to keep a “pretty, regular schedult” at the White House. He usually rises at 6:30 a. m. and for the next two hours goes over official papers and documents. WWW Then, be fold reporters at a, White House reception,-he likes to report to*his office between 8:30 and 9 a. m. to get started on the day’s appointments. of the State Department picture magazine “America” sold on Soviet newsstands. Sale now is limited to 60,000 copies; the United States wants a quota of at least 100,000. w w w t t A greater flow of radio and television program material between the two countries. WWW Permission for larger numbers of Soviet tourists to visit the United States. Last year 15,000 American tourists came to the Soviet Union, while only 100 Russians went to the United States. w w w Kohler also prodded the Russians to open up restricted areas of the country to tourism. He pointed out that the U.S. government in July 1962 “abolished closed areas for all Soviet citizens visiting the United States under the exchange program.” CALI. SOS I? MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP 14 S. CASS 332-8386 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED —HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP | FREE to Forward-Looking Businessmen and Investors «gr Jag r L THE 1964 FORECAST For the 17th consecutive year, the Economics Staff of a nationally known research organization has prepared a report on the outlook for business, finance and the stock market in the year ahead. This Forecast is designed to assist you in making important decisions. A glance at the section headings below indicate the broad range of topics covered^ PART l-THI ECONOMIC OUTLOOK ' PART IV-THE OUTLOOK FOR THI Some .of the subjects included sre: Gov- RAIIROADS eminent Spending, Industrial Production, Operations, Traffic and Rates, Taxes, Rev- Gross National Product, National, Per- enues and Net Income. PLUS: Estimated sonal and Disposable Income, Employ- 1964 earnings and dividends for 20 Well- meni, Cost of Living, Farm Income, known Railroad stocks. Retail Trade, Plant and'Equipment Outlays, Construction, Inventories, Manufac- •• PART V —THE OUTLOOK FOR turers' .New Orders and Sales. Govern- • SECURITY PRICES ment Debt, Money in Circulation, Gold, Bank Loans and Inyestments, Consumer I For your FREE copy of The 1964 Forecast Credit, Savings by Individuals, Foreign I ,imply fill out and moil this coupon today. Trade, New Securities Offerings. PART II-THE OUTLOOK POR THE 1 INDtMJRIALS | Dealer s Name ana Address Estimated 1964 earnings and dividends per I share for 63 well-known Industrial stocks. I Gentlemen: . | Pleat# send me FREE 1964 FORECAST. J PART III- THE OUTLOOK FOR THE J ! UTILITIES J *»"• ......................" J Near and long term prospects art dis- | Address... I cussed plus estimated 1964 earnings and | . ' | dividends for 23 leading Utility stocks. * j city...state. ■ • ±mm*.mm^mmmmmmmonS JPefiAleb' CfUmduAij^o. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 . • 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. f, r-n i' f'1 - ' ' ' 1/ TWENTY-FOUR IM Today in Washington Shriver Sees King Hussein WASHINGTON. (AP)—In the news from Washington: | a White House reception for his SHRIVER: Peace Corps Di- j staff that he regards Shriver rector R<1 Sargent Shriver has j as one °I the most brilliant, conferred with King Hussein of | most able and m°st popular of-Jordan on his Middle Eastern ficials in government." tour, which will also include a| • *' * * Shriver has meeting with Israel’s president. Shriver, brother-in-law of the late President John F. Kennedy, is carrying personal letters from President Johnson to the heads of state of six countries. Shriver’s 15-minute meeting in Jerusalem Monday with King Hussein came a day after the Peace Corps chief had an audience with visiting Pope Paul VI, at which he presented a letter from Johnson. been mentioned as a possible vice presidential running mate for Johnson on the 1964 Democratic ticket. PARTY: President Johnson arrived late at a belated Christmas party Monday for mefh-bers of the White House staff, and many guests made a secpnd turn through the receiving line. Although they had been greeted by Mrs. Johnson and Lucy Johnson told reporters during | Baines Johnson, the President’s 16-year-old daughter, many of the hundreds present went back to shake hands with the President. Hr it h A newly created calypso1 band made up of members of the Marine Corps Band, played , at Johnson’s personal request at the party, held in the state dining room. Fruit punch and snacks were served. Chatting informally with reporters, Johnson revealed his schedule has become so busy that his wife passed him a message by pinning it to his pillow. It was a suggestion that he take the Pontiac pr 1 , ‘ y of racketeers who for years corrupted their communities are now serving federal prison sentences. ' *- * ★ Kennedy said convictions on rackets charges had>more than doubled from 138 in 1962 to 268 in 1963, while the number of persons indicted rose from 350 to 615. Killer Sentenced to Life Prison Term GRAND RAPIDS OF) - Life in prison was the sentence ordered Monday by Superior Court Judge Claude VanderPloeg for parolee Calvin B. Hoffman, 21,, on a conviction of murder. Hoffman was convicted Dec. 13 in’ the robbery-slaying last } SS. A Mb an hour and one-half rest after [June of widowed 70-year-old lunch. I Mrs. Olga BoUsman at her home here. CRIME FIGHT: Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy has report ★ 4 ★ On parole from an auto theft ed to President Johnson that a charge, the former Saginaw dramatic surge occurred in 1963 dance band musician said when NORTH 7 4 A10 7 S ¥108 3 ♦ Q J 8 2 470 WEST EAST {D) 4 K 5 2 44 ¥ A7 ¥843 4 1098783 4AK4 484 4KQJ1083 SOUTH 4QJ988 ¥ KQ JOS 4 None 4A8S North and South vtdntrablo East South Waal North 14 14 -1 N.T. 2 4 3 4 44 Double Past Pass ' Pass Opening bed—49 JACOBY He was bitter about the whole thing and pointed out that he held an ace-and king and his partner had opened the bidding and had rebid. Had West paid attention to the bidding he would never have doubled. He had overcalled South’s spade bid with one no-trump and in spite of this South had jumped right to game. Obviously, South expected to make his contract and the most West could hope for would be a one'trick set. V+CHRD«fettW*4 in the fight against organized crime. ★ ★ * Reporting to Johnson Monday on the Justice Department’s 1963 activities, Kennedy said it had been “a notable and perhaps historic year” in the war on organized crime. He said “scores OUR ANCESTORS pen asked by the court if he had any comment before sentencing: "I am going to try to get a retrial., on grounds that the jury was prejudiced.” Hoffman is the father of two daughters by a wife who divorced liim while he was in prison for auto theft. By Quincy Q—The bidding has been: By OSWALD JACOBY Before you double a game Contract it is a pretty good policy to consider all the bidding carefully and to decide whether or not your opponents know what they are doing. If they appear to know I what they are I doing, it is better not to double unless you can double with tricks that they cannot reasonably expect to lose. It is even a better Idea not to double unless you either are sure of setting your opponents or visualize a possible set of two or more] tricks. South won the opening dub lead with the ace and promptly finessed successfully for the king of spades. Eventually he had to lose one club and one heart and so made his contract with one overtrick. __West’s double had cost him 120 points below the line and 250 above or a total Of 370 paints. ~ pyip# I Astrological jf & at * A Forecast * By SYDNEY OMARII For Wodnotdoy "Tho wltt man controls Ills tfsstiny • • • AlflPltsy points tho woy." ARIES (Mor. 21 to Apr. 19): Aspects point to ACHIEVEMENT AND ACCOMPLISHMENT. You con now "dig In" and gain strong foothold. Act with confidence. Study financial situation care-fuily. Now is time to make needed adjustments. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Time Js your ally. Don't rush or lump at first offer. Wait — analyze situation. Show consideration for YOUR OWN NEEDS. Others may not taka time to Niink for you. t \ GEMINI (May 21 to June ft): Practical matters require attention. Attend to details. Check source materiel „ find out the WHY and WHERE. Applies uty* Seek PI_____ I out Where mistakes are mabe — then cor-1 rect them. Avoid being over-sentimental. Be thorough. Stress REALISTIC ap- i preach. LEO (July 22 to Aug. *41): Time for SELF-ANALYSIS. Find out if-you really know what you desire. Don't do things merely to, acquire a "status symbol." Are you being true to youfself? VIRGO (Aug. 20 to Sept. 22): ideas cart be made to "work.*' Devote time to testing, analyzing. You can excel In presenting new prefects, Time when you will gain attention. Very favorable! LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Time ripe to reach out and achieve goals. Don't be afraid of "costs." You are more than capable of success. Act accordingly. Above alt; FINISH WHAT YOU START. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Visits, ?ifts, pleasant surprises highlight day. ires? greater independence, inventiveness. Original ideas pay, off. Avoid one who wants to bicker^ quarrel. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22*to Dec. 21): - Stress knowledge rather than emotion. Moans be calm, cool. Study situation, offers, potential. Learn by teaching. Set excellent example. Follow Golden Rule. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You will be made to realize that you are not alone. Show appreciation. Make fine, simple gesture. If socializing, be as good a guest as you are a host. AQUARIUS (Jan. V to Feb. 19): Don't South West North East 14 1¥ 14 Pass 34 Pass 34 Pass ? , You, South, hold: 4AQS ¥2 4KQJ784AQ42 What do you do? -A—Just bid four spades. Tour partner has heard your Jump to three clubs and knows that you have a very rood hand. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one spade your partner bids one no-trump over West’s one heart bid. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow am,bHU.W.TM.S*.HM.Oft hi “My wife has a wasp wait too -to match!” BOARDING HOUSE ■ and a disposition rd (-This is 6ekiousYi wouldn’t be' almost have to chloroform; SCO TO GET NOO INTO ATUXEDO, BUT SOU’LL DREG5 UP LIKE A CHINESE LANTERNl FOR THAT LODGE OP YOU RE/ APETHEY 5ENDING AN ELEPHANT AFTER SOU, OR ARE YOOGOlNG TO SLIP OVER OUIETLY ffsl A CHARIOT LIT UP WITH COLORED LIGHTS 2 THEATER* 8USINE66! 60 < CALL ME A CAB | -***-AND DON’T THINK UP ANY FUNNY GAS A6001 AN OLDTAYT That will/^ust, DOWN IN FRONT OF A , 5EEN falling DOWNA MINE 6M/FT IN A HOWL LIKE, THAT/ iW <0 w MAHARAJAH AND THE M145U6*. OUT OUR WAY rfs mV own FAULT FOR THINKING Ebay when your natural, keen t mutt be called into play. Great opportunity 'If, you are alert. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20): Good Moon awed conlhcides with chance to warn, to display knowledge. Avoid j temptation to act on impulse. Applies especially la communications. IF WEDNESDAY* IS YOtlR BIRTHDAY . . you. are a dedicated' individual,- you would always fprego profit in favor Of ' principle. GENERAL tEND^NCIES: Cycle high tor SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN, Special word to GEMINI: rest to comupt wltn H — mt — (CapyrtgM i £ r ii«« partner, Ing linai marital eft busi-financial matters. ' NiMM Carp.) WHY MOTHER© GET OKAY **« t . ' !,'• . ■XR.wn i • WRIMh. ... tAk.HI.MWl I « . TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1904 BEN CASEY * nf t \.j f" ■t I mm w r 1 a W) & 11 4. -i v; i ■. i f I _ - 7S OR.CACEy, MAMMONS BACK. UMCONCCIOUe, I EMERGENCY! THK BERRYS Hv Carl Gruhert r MY DADDY IS IN THERE—. GO SAY HELLO r——— TO HIM/ ■' ■' ■' —1' (jVs * y. L— DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cook# and Phil Evaiut PONT BE’ RRCETKXJ6-' he's pREtry -- HAS A KEEN SENSE OF HUMOR--BUTMOST MEN CONSIDER HER IDO TALL FOR ALLEY OOP By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By IvCsIie Turner M MY zeal TO COMMIT THE mneratmt OVERLOOKED ONB THMdiKRTBJR/ LATER REMORSE! OONVIHCS THfiT HMGENEP OlD CVNIC THAT ID PICKED UP A 205-WDM0 ITEM BY MISTAKE?1. HE’D WANT TO KNOW F TD ALSO ABSENTMWPeDLV CAST IT WTO A tomato SUM OKPEMti CAST WE POUND IT T HOWIMPMCIKM. BACK UKEITWV? ANPWnNM CAN'MIdiTrNOr IT UW88U. *O MSO NEVER. lOUtS I COULD KNOW HitiO BORROWED ITT/BORROW A DROR HAVE AN ID6A1 MORTY MEEKLE CAN YOU GIVE MB Obl& <2000 RB460N fCC HAVING A PICNIC IN 1H6 AMOOLE OF WINTER? NO ANTS 7 By Lick CavaUi ■ tl ju)U. a Htf b us*, be. tjc s» bt mae. /’-y NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller GRANDMA By Charles Kahn DONALD DUCK . By Wait Disney FT PTOMAINE-.] PT-OAVAH-N-E v7 v 1 •:r\ 11, r 6' ) 'SZ& 7 ’ v, / r I’M , f t* I i >' f t r — —CLIP AND SAVE’ — Sales Tax Tabla The Internal Revenue Service eeys this table may be used for figuring your Michigan sales tax. toMMilM single I —H MriM HfiMI pinm Mrtom •!! »M »M rj"Tf M*y § 8 ' » - J Tax Deduction Rate on State Sales Levy What you spent during 1963 in the form of 4 per cent Michigan sales taxes may turn into a “savings” on filing the federal income tax return. In a helpful mood, the Internal Revenue Service has devised a chart to show taxpayers how much they may deduct for the sales tax. R. I. Nixon, district IRS director, said taxpayers are required to substantiate any deduction they claim. ♦ A; * “Ordinarily however, they will not be asked to support the sales tax deduction claimed unless it exceeds the amount shown in the table.” ACCOUNTED FOR Nixon said the table takes into account state taxes paid on large household items and automobiles, so these major items cannot be added to the allowance. Nor is the Michigan cigarette tax deductible,, Nixon reminded. Oakland County residents can contact the IRS office in the Pontiac Federal Building for more information about the deduction. 3 Describe Plane That Killed Man EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) — A diving border patrol plane that smashed its .wheel into a Mexican riding a horse was described yesterday by three witnesses at a murder trial. Border Patrolman Dadley Clanahaa, 28, was charged with the Nov. 2f, 1962 slaying of Ytidoro Rodrigue.'; Chapar-re, 23. The victim allegedly had entered the United States illegally. ’Hie state continued its case today. * ★ * Three prosecution witnesses said yesterday the single-engine plane swooped within “six to 10 feet” of the ground when the wheel hit the Mexican. Hie horse also was injured. WOMAN JUDGE U.S. D i s t. Judge Sarah Hughes, 67, the woman who ad-ministered tbo^oath of office to President Johnson, was presiding. A seven - man, five-woman jury was empaneled yesterday. Clanahaa faces a state charge of murder with malice, bit was permitted a federal court hearing under a statute that allows the move when a government employe is charged with a crime in the line of duty. In an earlier hearing, Clan-ahan said his plane hit a down-draft while he was patrolling the Mexican-U.S. border which-ing for illegal entry attempts. He said he never saw Chaparro. k k k Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holland and Walter Holton, an oilman, testified yesterday. Holland is foreman at the Love ranch where the incident occurred. THREE DIVES Holton said the plane made three dives at the Mexican before striking him. Holland said he found the body and the injured horse. Each said the plane was “six to 10 feet” above the ground. State First Lady Gets Her Party 2 Months Late LANSING (AP) - More than two months after her„ birthday, Lenore Romney, Michigan’s first lady, will celebrate the event Saturday at a colorful dinner dance in Detroit’s Veterarfs Memorial Building. She was 54 Nov. 9. * ★ ★ The costume affair, originally scheduled for Nov. 30, was postponed because of the mourning period following the assassination of President Kennedy. The Republican State Nationality Council, made up of clubs representing 26 different nation alities, is sponsoring the program. * k. k With Gov. and Mrs. Romney will be their son, Mitt, and two married daughters, Mrs. Bruce Robinson ,of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Loren Keenan of Birmingham. Illiteracy in Turkey is estimated at between 65 and 80 per cent. Ren Bella Takes Ride in Soviet Gift Plane ALGIERS UR — President med Ben Bella' went for a e in his present from Soviet smier Nikita Khrushchev—a v Ilyushin 18 turbo-jet plane, lie plane was delivered by Russian crew to Algiers yes- len Bella and Col. Houri imedienne, his defense mln-r, took a half hour rid.e in jet State Helicopters Cited MENOMINEE (AP)-Helicop-ters built by the R. J. Enstrom Co. of Menominee have been cited as having one of the most outstanding designs of 1963 by the Industrial Design Magaxine, company president John M. Christensen said today. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division:—------ In the matter of the petition eono Thomas Hernandez# minor. Causa No. 19117. To Oorothy Hernandez, mother of said minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the mother of said minor child are unknown and said child has violated a law of the State and that said child should be placed under the lurisdktion of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of. Michigan, you are hereby notified mat the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 14th day of January, A.D. 1964, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded. to appear personally at said hearing. V It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 30th day of December, A.D. 1963. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (A true copy) Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division January 7, 1964 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. ' In the matter of the petition concerning David Thatcher* minor. „ Cause No. 19999. . To Keith Thatcher, father of said minor child. Petition having been filed ip this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child are unknown and said child has violated a law of the State and that said, child should be plated under the (urtsdiction of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified mat •L. k. __7_ ___..U ...III k. k.M the hearing on uM petition will be bold at the Court House. Oakland County 'Service Center, In the City of Pontiac in said County, on tho Uth day Of January, A.D. 19*4, at nlna o'clock In tho forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. it being Impractical to moke personal sarvlca hereof, this summons and notice be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in Tito Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Witness, tbs Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of ibid Court, in the City of Pontiac In t*M County, this 30th day of December, A.D. 1063. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (A true copy) Judge of Probata DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probata Register Juvenile Division January 7, 1064 HELP WANTED—MALE Open competitive examination for re-cruftsyjor Fire and Police Departments, Waterford Township. Oakland County. MMMBM. , . Qualifications tor Firs Dept.: Age SI-SI at time of application. C It lion of u.i ' ■ and resident of Waterford Town, ship for 1 year prior to data of application. ' ■ _' . Qualifications for Pol let Dept.: Age »-t0 Inci. Citizen of U. S. and resident of Waterford Township for I year prior to data of application. Applicants may apply for either da* partment but not for both. For further Information at to requirements contact Chief of Department to which you ore applying. •« - Deadline for receiving applications will be noon January n. 1964. By Order at Waterford Township Civil Service Commission. , CHARLES K. ZAMEK Chairman REV. ROY F. LAMBERT . iL Ji 1 ' \ Secretary Jon. 6, 7, t, 9, 18, It. 13. 14. II, M, 17, It, and 1A 1964 If; Death Notices THE PpNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ JANUARY? 1 1994 ty~: COLLOM, JANUARY S, 1964, BABY DENNIS MICHAEL, 3961 Sllvtr Valley Drive, Lake Orion Townships beloved Infant son of Francis F. qnd Clara E. Collom; dear Infant brother qf Susan and Duane Collom. Funeral sarvlca was held this morning at 10 a.m. i at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. "Interment In Parry Mount Park Comotary. hubson, januarV a I5El GEORGE C., 1870 Opdyke Road) ago 61, dear brother of Mrs. Mary Blrkott and John H. Hudson Senior. Funeral service will be __held Thursday. January 9 at 1:30 p.m.attho Voorhees sipla Chapel. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. '(Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.)._____■ HUGHES. JANUARY 5, 1964, BABY RICHARD, 797 Second Avenue; beloved Infant son of Richard and Eunice L. Hughes; beloved Infant Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Drewey hrlstlsn and Mr. and Mrs. WII-llam Hughes; beloved Infant great-grandson of. Mrs. Nancy Hughes and Mrs. Pearl McCarty* dear brother of Deborah Bottom. Funeral service was held today at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel With Rev. Thomas E. Dunn officiating. Interment In Lake View Cemetery, Clarkston. HUTCHINSON, JANUARY 6, 1964, MARY ANN, 45 Augusta Street; oge 79; dear sister of Charles F. Inglewrlght; also survived by two sisters In Kalamazoo. Funeral arrangements are pending from tho Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home wtjere. Mrs. Hutchinson will lie In state. KERN, JANUARY 6, 1964, BLANCHE H„ 559 Morris Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan; age 10; dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy Meyer and Stuart Kern; also survived by six grandchildren and one great* grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday* January 9 at 9:30 a.m. at the St. Stephens Catholic Church, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Interment in Oak Hill' Cemetery, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Kern will lit in state at the O'Brien Funeral Home, Grand Rapids. Arrangements were by the Sparks-GriffTn Funeral Home. McCarthy, January 6, 1964, MILDRED, 471* Mt. Clemens Street; age 64; deer mother of Robert McCarthy; dear sister of-Mrs. Vera (Ray) Powers, Walter, Robert and Donald Sutton. F.u-neral arrangements are pending from the D. E. Purslty Funeral Home where Mrs. McCarthy will lia in state after 6 p.m. this eve* ning.___________________________ OLSON, JANUARY 4, 1964. RU* DOLPH MARRIAM, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road> Waterford Township; 1 69; beloved husband of Eunice Ope BT, UVRIYBU (lUtlMIhl VI KWfllW Mae Olson; dear father of Mrs. Geraldine Stevens, Mrs. Alice Wolf, Mrs. Charlotte Coon, Corwin Col* ford, George E. Felton and Jack Harrison; dear brother of Mrs. Joe Stuyvesanf and V. A. Olson. A memorial iarvice under the aus* pices of the Eagles Lodge will be held this evening at B:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 9 at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Homo. Infer-ment In Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. jottd 7 to 9 p.m.) In Mtmoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. Charles Simpson who passed away January 6th, 1999, five years ago. Sadly missed more each passing year, by daughter; Mrs. George Klilen and family.__________________ IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED father, Arthur Foisy. who passed away 2 years ago January 2, 1961. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly, fond end true. There is not a day, dear father That wa do not think of you. Sadly missed by wife Louis* and family._______ n • • 1 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads : FOR FAST ACTION NOTICK TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED >Y S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should bo reported mwadiotqty. or no Utor Mian the day following publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that tlma, 19 will be assumed the ad la correct. The Press as-sumas no responsibility for errors ether than to cancel the charoos for that portion of the first insertion of the advertisement which hn been rendered valueless through the error. The deadline for cancellation ot transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day ot publication attar the first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without It. Closing fimt for advertise monte containing type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 11 o'clock noon tho day pro-stion. CASH IRANI (whan cash accompanies order) Lints 1-Doy 2-Dayt 6-Day* t $2.00 82.46 83.84 8 2.81 3.60 5.58 4 2.44 4.68 4.94 S 3.05 5.40 8.40 6 3.64 , 6.48 10.08 7 4.27 7.56 11.76 4.88 8.64 13.44 _9 5.49 9.71 15.12 10 6.1T 10.80 .16.40 An additional charge of SO cfents will ba mod# for V88 Of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM 8 A.M. TO S PM. Annogncements TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FOR-merly Dex-A-Diet). New name, same formulq, only 198c. $imms Bros. Drugs. ■ PAY OFF YOUR BILLS ' REMODEL YOUR HOME Phonq FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT 6, INVESTMENT CO. 15 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Mich. Pay Off Your Sills - without a loan — Payments low as $10 wk. Protect your job and credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FE 5-9391 THEY'RE LOOKING FOR . YOUR WANT AD IN THE V Pontiac Press Phone 332-8181 7•; • v Announcements GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 782 PONTIAC State Book Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company.__________ Funeral Directors D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service # FE 4-1211 79 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Service”_FE 2-5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE Cemetery Lets 4-A LOTS.IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME-lory, UL 2-1178 after 4. Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN. NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, call FE 2-8734, Confidential. __ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee. FE 5-7885. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. 7, 1964, I will not he responsible Mor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Duane C. Pell-pren, '2995 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac, Mich. -BOX REPLIES- I At 10 a. m. today, j there were replies at j The Press office in the j following boxes: j 5, 6, 8, 12, 14, 17, 19, | 34, 46, 58, 60, 63, 66, 70, [ 71, 72, 70, 85, 93, 98,100, 1 102, 108, 109, 112, 116. j Lett and Found LOST: WOMAN'S. BROWN-FRAMED glasses in a brown cast printed . Park Jewelers: Reward - FE 8-9888 airdale pup; 10 weeks old, Norton vicinity. FE 2-4390.____' LOST OR STRAYED OR STOLEN. Blond Pekingese male dog. age 7 yrs. Licensed dog. Reward. Call FE 3-1917, 117 Kemp. Pontiac. LOST NEW YEARS' DAY AT FOX Lk. Rd. and Wabum. Ortonville, Beagle, approx. 16" with ripped ear. Black blanketed. Reward. FE 9-9641. Pontiac, or AAA 5-2111, Clarkston. BRITTANY SPANIEL FOUND IN Drayton Plains area. Call OR fflfaiflrtpjnf ------------- Help Wanted Male 2 AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN TO work part or full time assisting manager in* office. $25 week to start after 2 days training period. Call Mr. Williams 334-9683. 2 MEN PART-TIME Supplement present income working evenings, $50 a week for II 1-9*24, 4-7 p> $129.50 GUARANTEE AAarried man under 45 With car, pfldne and high school education, wiinrife to work IVfc hours daily* 5Vj days per week. Must be neat, honest. Wa fully train. Soma part-1 time available, OR 3-9563. IS CAR WASH’ERS WANTED — AP-ply in pfrion — Palaces Auto Wash —92 Bjmrln Ave.___________ A-1 WORKING COLLISION MAN TO take full charge of bump shop. Stato Wages or working conditions * . desired also background.. Local area, plenty of work. Reply Pontiac Press Box 99. $ WHILE YOU LEARN If you are willing to work end learn, you can make' more money In 1964 than ever before. While learning a business that will supply you with work and money ~IW tlw rist of your lift, Ryv appointment call Mr, Smith between 12 and 4 at 651-8574. AREYOUA Former Baldwin Rubber Employee or Other Hava you hod successful experience in positions of responsibility? Do you foel you can .meet and converse with people In • friendly manner? This is not hard work but does require 40 hours per - week, which will offer a profitable and rewarding experience for you with tremendous opportunity for advancement If you have a neat appearance and are able to enter into artf Immediate work arrangement. Interview time arranged with secretary by calling Pontiac 8-0439 and Stating , your name, address* age end what hours yob would bo a bit to schedule an interview. wa have IS Immediate openings. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED 85 RH Positive 18 SOUTH CASS ' FE 4-9947 9 t.i»i.-4 p.m,_______________ A-1 BODY MAN. APPLY LAWYER'S Collision, K«ggo Harbor. AUTO MECHANIC CHEVY EXP. DESIRED' contact Larry MILFORD ' 684-1025 ADVANCED REAL ESTATE Unusual opportunity to enter « most challenging and profitable real estate field. If you are now licensed end eeeklng a "step up" then consider selling business opportunities. Investment and commercial properties with Michigan's larges) and most progressive organization. Call Mr. Partridge for a personal interview. FE 4-3511. fcAB/ SITTER, LlVt IN. WEEK-end Oft. OR 3-1182 — OR 3-3239 (iAB DRIVERS, 25 O* 6LD4fe, PE 24)205________________\ t h ep waHted, references , required. Fortlno's Steak House, 15 N. Cess. Pontiac. . Die Makers JOURNEYMEN ONLY 51 HOUR WEEK DAYS AND NIOHTS ALL BENEFITS STEADY JOBS OPEN WALLED LAKE AREA LIBERTY TOOL ^AND- ENGINEERING CORP. 22S8 W. MAPLE RO. WALLED LK. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-P*y 149 W. Huron. INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN WHO Is alive,, who is nor afraid to work, who can meet people, who bee some knowledge of shop operations, to sell Punching EquIamWit, Drilling Equipment, Brake Diet, Machinery end related supplies to me Metal Working industry In MM Flint, Ponttop and Saginaw ante Exclusive territory, commission basis. Age no obfoct If you can aell and have a following. .Write giving fuN details tq warrant an . Interview. Mi No,' 21, Pontiac Preee. • “ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-77S7 c.j. godNardt >unFral~home K—go Harbor. Ph. 682-0200_ DONELSON-JOHNS funeral home • "Designed ton Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HCtME Help Wanted Male Dependable . man over ie J»mJP~«lgWs,f no lay-off. Oppor-lifolly TorVjpsponsibie individual.' Bonding roquired. Apply Perrv Bid I 4W E’ North or ijjjl FURNITURE SALESMAN Our busy furniture department has an excellent opening tor a high-type person. He must be thoroughly experienced in the furniture business. S4lary ' plus commission. Many company benelits. Apply Personnell Department. MONTGOMERY WARD. PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED FULL TIME WOOL presser. Apply Easton Cleaners. S185 Cooley Lake Rd. GAS STATION ATTENDANT MUST be experienced in lubrication and minor repair. Sunoco Station, Trio-graph at Maple Rd. g5qd MECHANIC AND” 'BODY man. Must be experienced and have own tools. Economy Used car Market. 2335 Dixie Hwy. . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Ushers, day men and concession help. Apply in person only, li a.m. to 4 p.m. Manager's office. Pontiac and Miracle Mile Drivd-ln Theaters IF YOU are married, between 21 and 50 years of age and 150 a week could help you supplement your present income call 693-7822,, be-- tween 4 arx? 7. p.m. onIV. Married man on farmTmust be able to operate/ Milking Machines end modern farm equip-3320 North Rochester Rd. MAN WANTED TO< WORK IN Pizza Restaurant have 3 location*' Wonderful opportunity for sharp men with Manager Capabilities . Apply Submarine $etstaurant, 732 W. Huron across from Post Office after 4 p.m.________ MARRIED MAN, PHYSTCALLY Active, able to drive. Interesting position for mechanically inclined. Good clean job, income opportunity from $100 to $150 per week. Call FE 5-6115 for interview. MANAGEMENT TRATNEE" NationSI finaicial organization has a planned management training program into which it will accept one man, age 22-30. If you , are seeking rapid advancement into an administrate# position through intense training and are at > least a high school graduate, and hava a car, you may qualify for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities, 6nd outstanding employe# benefits. Apply in person between 9:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to Liberty Loan Corporation, 920 W. Huron. MODEL MAKER FULL OR PART time. 3 yrs. experienced. Kernahan engineering. Romeo. PL 2-2254 Contact Bd Kruger._______________. MT. HOLLY SKI AREA .13536 S. DIXIE HWY.. HOLLY, iMICH. OUTDOOR WORK, FOR HARPY healthy men, married or tingle, long hours thru Mar., 15. See Ralph Baumgartner at area. NEED $7,000-UP? Need 2 ambitious .married men 22 to 45, with good car, home phone. $130 weekly, plus expenses guaranteed to start. Report to Michigan. State Employment Service Wed. 3 to 4:30 p.m.* ask for Mr. Bryan. /. NEAT RELIABLE MAN TO SEftV-ica established route In Lepeer area. This is pleasant salts work. No canvassing* salary* commission* and paid vacation* retirement plan* car furnishod. Expenses paid, see Doug Palmer, 7-9 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 7, Stevens Motal, located on M21 across from State Home, Lapeer* MKK OPENING 'F OR EXPERIENCED Service man on electrical- appliances. Must be over 25 and able to a provide references. Interviews between 8 and 10 a.m. Crump Elertric. 3465 Auburn Rd.* Auburn Heights.______________ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Full time. Ample floor time. Ask for Mr. Reagan. FE 2-0156. Salesmen INTERESTING POSITIONS FOR PERSONABLE YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE ADEQUATE EXPERIENCE IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: Carpets or Appliances APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MAIN FLOOR. , Hudsons PONTIAC'S BUDGET STORE 269 N. Telegraph SALES -MANAGER, Must have water softener sales experience. Call 682-5020 for information. SERVICE STATION MECHANIC Wanted. Must be neat and re-liabalt* apply $185 Commerce Road, Union Lake. TEXAS C H E M I CAL COMPANY needs men to toko over Pontiac territory. Up t’ Wanted Children ta Beard 28 Wantad Household Goods 29 ALL OR 1 PIECE OP FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Llttte Jqe's Bargain Home. FI 1-9898. AUCTION SALE B V l inrSATUR-day af Blue Bird Auction, We'll buy furniture, tools and appliance*, OR 3-6847 or MEIrwq 7-510. Wanted HaaMhaM Goads 19 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliance*. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. PE 4-tetl.________________ LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA S-S681, i WANTED TWIN OR BINOLB BID complete, modern, good quality, reasonable; also living room furniture. 6S1-1I25. ^ CASH FOR YOU It FURHITURE, appliances, mlsc. Name. Of tot M0 sell It lor you. Holl'o Auction, MY S-1871 or MY 24141.________________ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. PILES portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 34767 or Ml 7-2444. _______________ Wanted (a. Rent 32 FAST RENTAL SERVICK Credit end references checked. Call Adams Realty. FE 8-4B9S. WANTED T6 RENT: 2- OR 2CAR brick or block garage. Preferably east side of PontTac. FE 8-2245, WANTEb FURNISHED APART-ment and garage, vicinity of Waterford. Reply Box 23. Pontiac Press. _______, Share Living Quarters 33 1 MAN TO SHARE MODERN home 860 a place. FE 5-3300._____ SINGLE LADY WILL SHARE HOME with same 334-2078. K______________ Wanted RmI Etsate 36 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us hofare you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5J143 Open Eves. Til I p.n. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GET RESULTS WE NEED llstlnsN. Cell us today for quick sola and top market value. If It's real asfate, wa can sell itl I WHITE* INC. 2891 Dtxla Hwy. Phone 674-0494 WANTED: 4, 5, .AND 4 • ROOM homos. We can get cash for you. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 44S85 WE HAVE A BRISK DEMAND FOR 3 and 44wdroom homos In all areas. For fast service, call us now. No cost to you until the sals Is mads. WARDEN REALTY 3434, W. Huron 33S-7157 HELP! WE NEED USED HOMES— Cash on the line or we will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home for ■vacant lend. Cell today I MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7955 FE 5-79S2 CASH BUYER Will pay up to *5,000 for house. No equity- El wood Realty_____________68H410 BUILDER Needs lots in Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davis. 6269575 Real Value Realty. Apartments-Furnished 37 1ST FLOOR. NEWLY DECORATED, 2 bedrooms. FE 4-33*9. KITCHENETTE, *20 PER WlkK, 18803 Dixie. 625-2546, 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY 'Alberta Apartments 298 N. Paddock_______FE 2-28W I- AND 2 • ROOM EFPIClfcNCY apt*, on Pontiac Lake and H lot-land Rd. All utilities included. Ph. Mrs. Lllay. 673.1190. SIS0 Highland Rd. 2 ROOMS, ADULTS. PRIVATE-AT 74 Florence 9 to 2 P.M.___ WARM 2 LARGE WARM ROOMS ANO bath, newly decorated. Suitable 1 or 2 people. No drinkers. Apply __158 N. Parry. 2~^ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn It Fi 5-0494.__________ 2 AND 3 ROOVS, ALL PRIVATB near downtown, inquire 2335 Dixit Hwy. 2 ROOMS, FRIVATK BATH* CLOSfc in. Modern, clean and quiet, one or 2 adults employed days. FE 4-3449. 2 8 0QMS AND GATH* Nl£fc* clean, upper, adult* aatt side. Call FE 2-5638* FE 8-3352 offer S p.m. 3 ROOMS, CHILDREN WELCOME. 204 State. 3 AND BATH, CLEAN, ADULTS, . deposit. FE 5-5182. 3 BIG ROdMS, CLEAN, CLOSE IN. All private. Baby welcome. 304 N. Perry afterjl.___________ 3 ROOMS, SINGLE OR COUPLE. ______________FE 4-0679. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, f^fclVATE entrance. FE 8-9589. Call after 5 p.m. _____________________________ -3- ROOMS* PRIVATE FE 59705. ROOMS -ENTRANCE. FURNISHED* NEWLY decorated, couple only. 40 Putnam. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, PRI-vote entrance. 124 S. Johnson. FE 2-9755 or FE 2-4647. LARGE* ______ ROOMS AND BATH, private, modern, clean, for couple only. Call between 5:30 end 7 p m. FE 5-4032. 3 ROOMS IN PONTIAC - PRIVATE bath, entrance, 673-3790. 4 ROOMS ANO BATH* PRIVATE entrance, 34 N. Midland.__ 50x10' MOBILE HOME* PAR-. tiaiity, furnished, no children. 612 • 1590. AT SQUARE LAKE, CLEAN 3 AND 4>ath. $70. Ft 8-1370._ EFFICIENCY U N CD 850 PER month. Union Lake^ 682-3062___ MODERN 1-ROOM, iATH, KltCH-enette, utilities furnished, Clarkston area, taacher preferred. MA 5-6521. i • OFF ELIZABETH LAKE rooms and bath, upper, week. FE 44)700. ApartmentsUnfurniihod 31 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT - NO drinkers, adults only. 334-2305 or FE 0-2316_ _____' _ 2 STORY, 6 ROOM, GAS HEAT, *3 S. Jessis oft Pike. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT, HOT water, dote In FE 2-7425.________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, tXC, CON-dltlon, heat turn. PE 44757. 3 OR 4 ROOMS, STOVE, REFRIG-erator and utility fumlthdd, private beth and entrance. FE 2-7015. 3 room! and_Iath, UTILITIES furnished, FE 43435 after 3. 3 ROOMS, CLEAN. LOWER, GAS _he«t. 253 W. Wilson- FE 24792. 6 ROOMS . IN PONtlAC, .SOME certteklng, 673-3798. BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 ANO 1 BED-rooms. Range, refrigerator, eir conditioning, large room, planly of closets. Ample parking. From S150 per month. 335-5728. MIXED NElGHebRHb&D 5 ROOMS end beth, heated; newly decorated 52'W S. Saginaw. Call FE 2-7284 after 1 p.m*___________________ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only____ FE 8-6918 READY TO OCCUPY IN BLOOMFIELD! CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS larob Luxurious i and t bedrooms, ivy baths, air-conditioned, balconies, private patios, sunken living rooms, beamed studio ceilings, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with built-in appliances. The ultimate In privacy, recreational facilities end convenience. Located vs mile from new Chrysler freeway. Rentals begin at *175, Visit our furnished models end you will be convinced I Medals open dally and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On Opdyke and Square Lake Rd*. Take woodward to Square Lake Rd.. then ,** mile to Opdyke. Cell Ml 6-6500 or, the agent «t 3329*11 tor' appointment, GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO, 64SS Telegraph Rd.’ WOODHULL LAKE, or 1 children. 91%, trances. 3343734. HP m W tflf,, ;V T A TWENTV-SIX Yi I (1 it. m I. -ft ■fafP' A-''1 THE PONTIAC ffUlFaSs) TUESD^ .''JANUARY 7,f 1964 ^Tf I!. r# i Ap*1m»iin4hhr*hkii _St~| Kurt lww ^ 42 * CGMPORtABLE, private, PRIV- CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS! FOR Ttoaet. FE >7034, also rooms. ------ ‘ ! LEASE 24 FOOT X 49 FOOT, REA-j sonsble rant. In Auburn Helohts, UL 2 4460. OPEN DAILY APARTMENT 102 la furnished for your Inspection. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Rtnt $125 to $150. f THE FONTAINEBLEAU , , Roowi WHh B—n> 43 O'NEIL^ N ^*** L*k* **PE 1-6918 ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, ------------ —. ■* . '.--f—| lunches pecked. FE 8-9005. Rtnt Houses, Furnishes 39 - room And board for one ——v.,.. - men - FE 3-4475. 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, 1 WEEK IN | i ISlClt ROOM "WITH BOARD — advance. 3330 Crooks Rd., Roches-! Good wholesome food. 92 Summit, ter. ___ . FE 8 6889. " 4 ROOMS, BATH, WEST SIDE —----- lekefront. vacant. S90 per mo. t, .. fb 8 6703. ......... ■ | Rent Stores t 46 furnished house, clEan s bedroom home off Oakland Ave. 14,000 SQUARE FEET ON MAIN Close In, utilities furnished, cell street, parking. FE 6-3911. after 6 p.ro. — 642-3373. FON PENT — HOUSE TRAILER, | 10x46, furnished. UL 2-5110.___| Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 , 2 BEDROOM, MODERN, GARAGE. | Adults, no drinkers. 5549 Savoy. FE >7491, 2-BEDROOM OLD FARM HOUSE-oil space healer and tlreplace, - water In kitchen, plumbing outside, barn, large chicken coop. 5 acres work land, S35 per month, 3 miles east of Metemora, 1 mile ■ south, 4SI9 Thornvllle Rd., Mr, Huntley.____ j~8EDR00M brick terrace. INQUIRE 129 E. Edith. FE 4-63'* 2- BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 2-CAR garage. After 6 p.m. call FE 2-0500.______________________ 3 BEDROOM. NEAR BAGLEY. ____________FE 2-2166. 3- BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC- [ orated, almost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, 626-9575. _____ 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 CAR AT- I tached oarage, vicinity of Pontiac airport-LI 4-2329. 4 ROOM HOUSE, FE 2-6536 after'5. ; 186 Raeburn. ALPINE SKI AREA This lovely new 3-bedroom. Built-In kitchen, carpets. Beautiful view, j $100 monthly. Will oive a year's , lease, or might consider option to buy. Also lovely modern furnished lake front home. 807-5417' eves.__________;________________ j BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 3-Bedroom Unit — S7S Per Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ___________FE 4-7633___ NORTH SIDE, NEAR PONTIAC tyO-tor-Fisher Body-Truck and Coach plant. 5 rooms. Pull basement. Oil heat. Water softener. $75 mo. Rent-Ieese-s6ll. Responsible people. — TRInity 4-3950. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION One of Michigan's busiest and fattest advancing shopping centers. Now leasing stores of 750 sq. ft. ^ at $150 per mo. and 2,000 sq. ft. at S45u per mo. This desirable location is the right spot for your business to succeed. For inspection contact Realtor Partridge, __1050 W. Huron St.# FE 4-3511. STORE FOR RENT NEAR FISHER Bodv parking, FE 5-Tfli._______. Rent Business Property 47-A ON W. HURON. MODERN ?TORE 1000 Sq. Ft, Call 330-0070. Solo Houses__________________ 49 2 BEDROOM HOME, WITH BASE-ment, gas heat, $4,950 — $500 down — Move right In — Humph-• ries Beatty — Of H417. 2 BEDROOM BY OWNER, SMALL down payment, taka over mort-! gage. FE 5-53$$._______■ 2 BATH BARGAINS i Farmington Twp. — Clalrview at Northwestern near 14 Milo Rd., I 15 mins, to Pontiac, soli on land contract or sell to Gl. $500 down or rent with option to buy. 3-bedroom includes aluminum storms and screens. Used as model. Immediate possession. BEL AIRE Home Builders Sale House* 3 BEDROOM HOME ON aCANAL. 2 baths, 2, fireplaces, 2 car garage, walkout b a • o m • n t, aluminum storms and screens, carpeted, JtSf than 2 years old, excellent condi tlon. By owner. EMpIre 3-0241. CUSTOM HOMES ■Quality built '— Priced right -Deal direct with Bulkftr. Corrigan Gons't Holly 634-4261 Koch. OL M74f HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE J • bedrooms, natural fireplace, by Meceday Lake, Waterford, 4411 Lotus Dr. $1,000 down, $10,500 or MS mo. Lease. SL 7-2297, . TIZZY By Kate Osann New 3- and 4-B*oroom Homes 297 W. Yale at Stanley REN1 OPTION $72.50 MONTH Excluding taxes and - Insurance. ■»«amanl. payed street. Modal open. Dally and Sunday . ----------------BBI YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" S-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE 3-BEDROOM HOMES FDR EVERY price range, foil basement, large wooded lot. lake privilege*. Ptokl-ble down payment arrangement. Taka Elizabeth Lake Rd„ to North Pine Grove, turn right to Model. Nelson Bldg., Co. — OR 3-8191._ 3 FAMILY FURNISHED - OWHtR- 364 W. Huron FE 8 9897. ___ 4 BEDROOM CAPE COD. NEW — 1,450 square feet. 2 baths, large kitchen area, full basement, lot Included. $14,950. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-8191. ________________/■■ 4 BEDROOMS, ON PAVED STREET Mf Oakland, oil heat, clean and vacanTTFE 2-7989 afler 6p.mr—-SAND- OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4800 UN 2-2252 OXFORD. 6 ROOMS, NEWLY OEC-oreted. garage, gas heat, exc. location. Close In. OA 1-2437." 8AM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake, 3-bedroom brick, *125. Lease. Will Slab sail. 682-2820. 682-1714. Rant Rooms 42 2 SLEEPING ROOMS, LINEN PRO-vldad, kitchen privileges, privet* sitting room, private entrance, near schools, churches, shopping In Welled Lake. Ladles preferred See St. Wllliami Credit Union. S46 Pontiac Troll, Walled Lake.____ ...aw,,.,. ROOM AND OR BOARD, U5V*I 166 Franklin Blvd Oakland Ava. FE 4-1654. Wyman Lewi* ers. OA 8-2013 Rep. H, Wilson. AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUSE, bargain. Preferable to colored or Mexican family. 7 rooms, built solid, full basement with 2 extra rooms with shower, toilet 8, sink. 6 bedrooms, bath and large kitchen on main floor. New root. Lot SO* by 100'. 16,000 with $2,000 down. FE 66496. ■ - Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mix«d Neighborhoods Lond Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS FE 89663 Manager Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month free Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 486 Irwin off East Blvd. FE $-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. CARLIStE BUILDING New homes. A models. $450 moves in. Full basements. Gas heat. .3 bedrooms. We consider trades. Between Orion & Oxford Town- ships. 628-1565._______ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans It's Easy _______FE 2-117.1 NOTHING DOWN. 2 AND 3 BED-room homes. V.A. repossessed. Pontiac and other areas. Call Miss Behrends at 626-6745. James Realty t GR 4-5464. G. W. SMITH REALTY Franklin, Mich.__JO 6-3124 . CHEAPER THAN RENT IN NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes and Insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees, even persons with * credit problem." - FEATURING Wafi-fo-watrcarpettng All wood doors Gas heat Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabinets CALL ANYTIME DAILY. SAT. AND SUNDAY ousts REAL VALUE 49 C. 0. BALES TRI-LEVEL THE MODEL off Joslyn featuring the large sliding glass door, spa-' clous closets. birch cupboards, fully Insulated. A big T on yogr lot or ours. This one Is • must. * 51,250 down. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3 VS W. HURON ,PE 6-3830______ HOUSE FOR SALE OXFORO OA 1-3785________ "SMITH" Investment Properties Corner location naar Pontiac Gan-oral. Two 4-bodroom home*. Zoned for professional usa. Reasonably priced. 100 feat of Huron Street frontage. Zoned for professional usa. 4-bad-room home on property. \60x190 feet of commercial frontage 'Ion Oakland Ava.* near Johnson. $6,000. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 266 S. Telegraph FE 3-7868 _________FE 3-7382 AN OFF SEASON SPECIAL Only $13,958 for large 1588 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, IV* baths, family area, recreation room, basement, gas heat with 24 ft. 2-car garage. "Quality built." Your tot or .ours. Easy terms. We'll exchange homes. . W. H. BASS Sdekeeeee __________49 THIRD STREET 3 bedrooms, carpet, range, storm and screens, nice utility, car and half garage. Full price 818.880. 8500 to move In, 8*4 per mo. In* dudes taxes and Inauranca. HILLTOP REALTY 673-^234 Salt Heists 49 Salt Hiatts 49 You think yOU had it tough in high school! Some of | realtor fe 3-7210 builder the kids in my class have to park their cars THREE • /specializing m Trad** BLOCKS AWAY!” Sole Houses 49 Special 3-bedroom brick ranch, located In desirable Lorain* Manor. Tip top rendition, carpeting and drapes. Full ceramic bath, gas heat tor economy, tiled, full basement, recreation area, storms and screens and a Tear garage. Only $16,500. VACANT. $1708 down. plUi closing cost. Immediate possession. Dial FE 5-4684 or FE >7101 end ask for Nick Lucas. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN * to 9 FE 5-4614 ML* FE >7103 Mixed Neighborhood Bargain! 3 Bedroom — toll hesemont, gas hoot — hardwood floors $50 DOWN — E-Z TERMS LmHo Bldg. Co. FE 4-09*5 HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOMES 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRM EVfcLS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM $1C,500 13' Lola Gas Heat J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I Open Mon. thru tat. 9 to S EM 3-6684 187SI Highland Rd. (M-B9) Aluminum storm windows, doors. Installed now at lowest prices by Superior. Call FE 63177._______________ Archery SUPPLIES. SERVICE. INDOOR ranga. Free Inst. Straight Arrow Archery Center. 78 N. Paddock. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drown, til 3436508. ' Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR-amend. FE >28U ___________ PONTIAC FENCE CO. S932 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-6595 BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-tog. FE 2-5789, Roofor ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance______FE 4-0*44 R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Hay End Sltlgh Rides EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, tnjoy thrills of horse-drawn sleigh rides through snow covsno tldfdC woods, then to club house for home cooked spaghetti, french bread, tasty salad, steaming coffee. Write, call for free brochure. Upland Hills .Farm, 481 Lake George Rd., Oxford. 628-1611. Bstteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generator*- Regu lators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Hdron 361 Arbum FE >0155 FE >1914 tlown-ln Insulation 1-story frame or brick. Walls and ceilings. *225. 533-9484. Janitor Service Bridal Jarvijce PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sally Wallafca Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clamant. _________ HO 3-2375___________ Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings - Porch - Patio - Roofing O. WEEOON CO. FE 4-2598 DRY WALL. ROUGH-FINISH CAR- pentry, free estimates. Nelson Bldg?. Co. OR >8191 Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage,’ Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 4-6909. Lumber ^ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed* in doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ava. " FE 4-4595 ___Moving end Storage_______ COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING__________FE 4-4864 Painting and Decorating DECORATING— WALL WASHING — Minor repairs. Reasonable prices Free e$t. FE >2482._________ PAINTING MORNINGS — EXCEL- lenl work. FE 2-5506._______ WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE; pairs. .Reasonable prices. FE 5-3402 after s. . Television, Radio end ________Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3*80 Elizabeth Lake___FE 4-4945 NO MONEY DOWN Tri-leyel cr ranch starter homes on your lot. Model open 10-6. G. flattleyT bldr. 4636981 Eves. EM 3-0482 Immediate Possession Perfect for a handyman — This 2-bedroom bungalow. Comer I Good garage. Nice Keego locali< Excellent privileges Sylvi Only 15,250 Small down 140 monthly Includes taxes Ifled buyer. JACK LOVELAI 2100 Cats Lake ^ d 602-1255 Sale Houses 49 SPOTLITE BUILDING New horn#. 4 models. $450 moves in. Full basements. Gat .heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion & Oxford Town-ships. 628-1565._________-_______ 297 W. YALE AT STANLEY Builder will accept in trade Vacant land or your old home, regardless of condition, for new 3- or 4-bedroom. Basement, large lot,' paved street. Immediate occupancy. Open daily and Sunday. - MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7555_____ FE 5-7982 ROCHESTER Cozy 2-bedroom, basement, 2 acres trees. 811,988. NIX REALTY UL 2-2121 UL >5375 WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES $100 Moves veteran to 3-bed room home with 90x120' lot, Payments only $55 per month. Beautiful Williams Lake privileged tot for outdoor living. Why rent? J. 1. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 STURDY BUNGALOW 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining .room, kitchen, enclosed porch, full 'bath, basement, 2-car garage with work shop on back and nice tot with trees, Across road from Ease-men I to Commerce Lake to Walled Lake school district. Only 57,900, 11,008 down, *65 per month. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2513 Union Lake Road EM >3288 EM >7181 MILLER NORTH SUBURBAN City convert- lly. 4 spacious rooms plus a roc. room ot a dozen uses. This cheerful horns Is situated on an acre lot and has 3 bedrooms, ceramic filed bath, 24 It. carpeted living room, attractive double duty kitchen. Gas heat. $14,990 mortgage terms. Taka a look see It as w« F.H.A. TERMS. Only 8350 down on legs*. 2 bedrooms, Iliad bath, car peted living room, bright sunny combination kitchen. A nice roc. room tor childrens play and Informal gatherings, bar and stools are Included, nice yard, IV* car garage, paved drive. You will want to see this on*. $11,500. efficient older hem* ~ Ik h. __________ rooms and bath, •at, 87,950 rill be cof William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 west Huron________Open, 9 to 9 BIG FAMILY HOME th Elizabeth Lake EstatM* 1 bedroom, Vt bath down. 3 large bad-rooms and bath up. Living room with fireplace. Formal dining room Breakfast room and modem kitchen, wltn loads of 1 cabinets. Like now carpeting stays. 2 nice lets and 2 car garagt. Park and lake privileges. Land contract or aasy FHA forms. NEW BRICK RANCH Many new and different Innovations In this new 1943 model ranch home with full basement and 2 car garage. Priced 895,958. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. Aiio * 3 bedroom brick ranch with family room. Price 817,958. EXCLUSIVE FOX BAY, A FOUR btdroom Colonial Hgme with a full basement, lovely kitchen with Built In oven and rang*. You also have a formal dining room, Thera is a large family room comp lately paneled, with beautiful brick fireplace. Bath and v* all ceramic tilt ... 2 car finished garage. Full price, $23,900. with 82,300 down. We will be glad to take your present home. In trad*--------j-—r-..... ■- ...... bedroom horn*. Cozyr living room with a fireplace. All the rooms •re large end artistically deco-rated. There la also a sun porch, recraatlon root IHM guest horn*. Tl WEST Approximately 1 -acre, 2-bedroom, full basement, hot water heet, garage, tented. 811.988, terms or trade. , HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR IS10 DIXIE HWY, M.L.5. *7*8188 KENT EsfibUshtd In 1716 BARGAIN. three room ___■______ . ho owner he* Fur- chased • business to the northern part ot the stoto and must soli. Price reduced from 837,5110 to 829,908 tor quick *819. HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Thr*t bedroom brick and tram# ranch with ■ FULL BASEMENT, 2V8 car garage and a large lot. Located In WEST SUBURBAN AREA. This home has btsn completely redecorated and It in spotless condition. Full price 114,008 with *500 down and poymonts easier than rtnt. Better hurry on this one. LIST with us, 27 year* experleiKe sellinr and trading homes In thP Pontiar area. Member of Multipit Lilting Sorvlce. L. H. BROWN, Rtoltor . NEW HOMES Full Basemants - !P DOWN $68-6er Mo. Excluding text* Md Insurance Visit our model at 888 Arlan* 81. (scrota from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 4-0985 __Ask about our trade-in plan GILES LAKEFRONT EXECUTIVE TYPE. 4 level contemporary, built to 1959 with all th* extras. 3 large bedrooms, 1 full bath plus 2V2 baths, marble fireplace. Hug* picture window, good view of laka froth family room. Sprinkling system. bullt-lns plus many other features too numerous to mention. Call tor appointment to see this dream home. NORTH SIDE, This 4 room home to the Winter district It ideal for the family. Price and terms to meet your budget. Full basement. hardwood floors, 2 car garage. Hot water heating system, Hurry on this. NEW BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL AREA, ranch type, built 1957, full basement, 3 spacious bedrooms, gas heat, wall tqi wall carpet to living room. Plenty ot closet apace. Too many other facilities to mention. Call today. FE 56175 211 Baldwin Ave. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 93 EAST IROQUOIS Eight-room brick homo with tour boa rooms end I Vs baths. Architect designed and custom-built tor present owner. New roof.. Iiih mediate occupancy — Easy terms. Ltslit R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street / FE 5-8141 (EvenInge FE 4^271) WEST SUB. -large living large lot, lake terms. NEAR WATKINS LAKE — 4 rooms and bath, large living room carpeted. negf and-clean. Only $7,980. Call tod: 2-FAMILY INCOME — Close to town, 4 rooms and bath to/ full basement. A good rertf-58,980, terms. CALL B. C. ,/llTER, REALTOR. 3860 Elizabeth -lake Road, FE 2-0179 or/ FE 4-3990 or FE M574. LINCOLN SCHOOL AREA — Nice frame 8-badroons hom* with mod. 845 par month pluataxW^ ami j. *990 ^lovm 1 pea neei, 1 -/» ur -mnn tosurance. on^.torY bungalow - ) | Kromed porch. PrlceTit *16.500 Ogsmaw Road Exclusive Indian Village, 4 bedroom brick, story homo. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, 9x17 kitchen, 2 extra large bedrooms on -first- *l»or. -Bemtr gas heat, iv* car wage with 4 rooms and bath — ctos* to Lin- *48 month, including taxes and to-coin Jr. High — and Font lac tore*!. Motor, 8100 down — No ether coat, 1 r. 8100 down — No ether WRIGHT nd Aye. 70m t FE 469 LAKE 382 Oakland At, FE 26141-2 /Open Eves. Eves. After 7 FE 46841 SYLVAN I_______ 3-bedroom brick,/carport, *14.000. WIH also rsnt. jta-8888. 6B-17I4. SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN PE >78*1 WATERFORD HILL AREA 3 bedrooms, tto baths, newly decorated, 10x183' lot. ktogslnd living room and kitchen, large utHIty. lake rights' near. $10,500, 857.79 mo. ' tax and toe. HAGSTROM NEAR AIRPORT — 2-bedroom ranch home. Family room. New gat furnace. Fart basement. Large tot. *9.500 — SI,350 down. AUBURN HEIGHTS — S Bedroom homo. 18 ft. living room. Patio and den. Garage. Deep lot. Now at *S.58* *llh 81.588 down. Floyd Ktnt Inc., Rtoltor IRWIN #E A Elizabeth Lake Estates Throe lots, plus a white aluminum sided bungalow to like new condition. Llvlty room, dining room, large kitchen, two bedrooms, nlco bath with vanity and a lot ot bust* Ins. Family room with flropWco. Basement, get heat, K car/ garage. Priced at *11,950. TERMS. North Sido Income This Is an Meal" buy tor a retired couple or, 'someone starting out. Duplex, f bedroom apartments. Same up end down. Seven years old. Two gas furnace*. Two ga* hot water heaters. Private entrance*. Near shopping area and schools; also,- /Mar bos. Clean WEST-SUBURBAN SCHRAM Brand New 3-bedroom ranch wllh 14x18 living roam, 10x15 kitchen • dinette, full baaamant, gas heat with 11x14 recreation area. Priced at 111680 and 11,800 will move you to. Will duplicate op your lot or ours. 3-bed room trLIevel with brick front, recreation area, sliding pah lo-door wall, gat heat. Priced at 811988. Completed and ready to move Into. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. Ntar St. Mikt's 3-bedroom brick and aluminum. Large living room and separate dining room, newly remodeled kHchan and bath, wall-to-wall carpeting, full baaamant wllh gas hast aha garage. Priced at S12680. 8800 down. Plus doting eoala. Will Trodt A neat 4-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms, oak floors, extra lot with privileges on Com Lake. Will trade tor a 3-bed room house with 2 • I acres. East of Pontiac IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor . - FE 86971 942 JQ8LYN COR. MANSFIELD "BUD" North Sidt 3-bedroom homo, good condition throughout; wltn large living room, fireplace, separate dining roam, dandy kitchen with eating apace, tola at cupboards, ceramic tH* bath, full baaamant. - gas heat and not water;' Xsr garage. Ottered at 814,500, term* can (a arranged. Brick Tbitoce 7 Clean, neat, north tide 3-bed-/ room brick terrace, close to but ' and school*, separator dining room, full baaamant, gat heat and hat water: Law deem payment, by appointment only. "Bud" Nicholie, Rtoltor 49 Ml. Clemen* St. , FE 5-1201 Afttr 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 NICHOLIE EAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron- I NORTHERN HIGH AREA — >b0d-1 /or 46351 eves, call OR 3-6229 OWNER TRANSFER RTEL 2-B 6b-room. aluminum siding, carpeting, air conditioned, large fenced yard, 2-car heated garage, 511,850. 673-5125. ________________________ LISA BUILDING New homes. 4 models. *450 moves you to. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. /We -consider trade. Between Orton A Oxford Townships. 6211565.______________ ON JESSIE STREET, 5 ROOMS 6nd bath. Good location. $1580. FE 26D7. Tree TriKMiiif Service ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 682-2610. BILL'S TEE! TRIMMING AND removal. Very law cost. FE >2*06. General Tret Service Any size lob. FE 56994 FE S-382S MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 335-7$50 Trucking City of Birmingham Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, full hdst-ment, 2-car garage, to parochial school ere*. Immediate possession. FHA terms available. Ckll Ml 46444 or OR >29*4. ATTENTION INVESTORS ATTINTI0N — lUlt» clean 2-bedroom home, large living room* kitchen, bath and utility room* garage, nice location. Will sacrifice for caih. No realtors. FE 5-3311. , HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT tRUCKING. REASONABLE rates. MA 5-2447. uSht AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and orav-el and front end loading. FE- 2-0603 GAYLORD $5,900. Total price for ranch homt. 2 bedrooms. Low, low down payment. 70x140 ft. lot. Call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2021. Brick 4-bedroom ranch home, large closets* 2 baths. IVfe car ga* rage. Beautiful woods In rear* good fishing and Ice skating on Indian Lake. Five acres. Geod terms. Call FE $-9693 or MY 2-2M1. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD NEW/ AND READY to occupy In 2 weeks, 2 bedrooms, fu!l basement, Ae6cre tot, — A "SWEETHEART HOME" 4 mile* north ot Walton, out Baldwin. 583 par month Includes all. ITS moves you In with our work equity plan. Dlnrah Buildtna Company. — FE /OLDSTER Has bean pampered with loving cart. Nothing to do hart, lust revel in the spaciousness. Vestibule /entrance to center hall. 3 large bedrooms, full basement, recreation room, iv* ceramic baths, 2-car garage, tree more, more, more. $16,900, CTM. HAGSTROM REALTOR , 4980 W. Huron OR 46534 Evening* call OR 3-6229 NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houses located to all parts - ot Pontiac area with or without base-montt. Full basement, 3 bedroom*. SB* kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 479 Kinney near Blaine. Open 1 to 5 daily and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE^ >2742 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 Templeton 4-Budroom Ranch Modem brick. 11* baths, located on large landscaped, fenced lot. Near sylvan Snapping Cantor — Priced at 513,988. Let us show you today I K. L Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchord Lake Road 4826988 room bungalow with full basement. Carpeted living room and hall,! targe kitchen with dining space | and easy walking to shop, stores, bus and schools. WEST SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom bungalow with basement, automatic neat. mura< stone siding and situated on 4 acres with Anchor . fencing. Has chicken house 'end horse stable. LAKE FRONT ESTATE — 3-bed room birck bungalow wltn completely finished walk-out basement, 2 fireplaces, closet space galore. IV* baths, attached green house end hot water heat end situated on 2 acres with approximately 400 ft. of lake frontage. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton FE >7183 3 Bedrooms... Aluminum sided lV*-story bungalow, 3 lots. IV* • car garagt. ; .Overlooks Cass Laka to Keego. Carpeted 11x23 living room with NATURAL FIREPLACE, gas hot I water heel I *NX> town will buy this home, If -youf Credit Is good. CALL FOR DETAILS. . fi Rooms... On Elizabeth Lake Roed, near State Avenue. Good sized rooms throughout, IV* baths, gas heat, two-car garage, comar lot, tt.508, toll price) Hufnphries FI 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-S922 <3 N. Telegraph Road Multiple LttHwg Service TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA — 5250 moves you In. 3-bedroom rancher, handy to schools. Large lot. Payments lesa than rent. On,y $9,700. WATERFORD AREA — $250 moves you in. Ideal for children. 3-bed- —room rancher,__brick_and Irame IV* baths. Extra large lot. Dea end paved street. Payment* less than rent. Only $10,500. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly-new homes In all area* with small down payments end low monthly payments. Call usl Realtor — TAYLOR — Insurance 7732 Highland Road 4M59) OR 4620* . Evas. EM >7544 pin. Lower apt. vacant Priced at $12/280, term*. Call tor an appointment."_ John K. Irwin AND SONS / REALTORS 313 w. Huron — Sine* 1925 Phone FE 56444 Opdn 9 e.m. to 9 pm__ KAMPSEN 3-bedroom brick with lull ba*> ment, auto, beet, carpeted living room, recreation room, garage with porch, large lot, paved street, excellent location. Cell tor en appointment. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom ranch home, tile bath, gas heat, carport, large lot, paved afreet. Recently decorated. About $275 moves you to. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom with carport, tile bath, utility with oil heet, nice section. Price reduced — About MS per month payment* Including, taxee •nd insurance. It's vacant. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES In beautiful condition inside and out. Two bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room end dining | streamlined kitchen, utility NORTH END 2 bedrooms, full heet, hardwood floors, tile both, payments less than rent and SIM "L"Y nrvHnimoa miuiwii wi»a«*7 u room and tv* car garage, 50x150j mov** T°« ,n- 10*' '•** Eves, call Mr. Caatell, FE >7271 400 w,thj0 per cent down plus NICHOLIE HARGBR CO. closing costs. S3V* W. Huron PE 561M CRAWFORD _____Track Rental Trucks to Rent OWNER GOING SOUTH Sevs sell this 4-bedroom home, I HERRINGTON HILLS. Brick ranch-toll basement and 4 beautiful acres nte. A once In a lifetime buy. qnly *14,500. 3 good sized bedrooms, spark- NEWINGHAM ,lng Mk ,loors' ,ul1 basemen!, gas Mixed XT $11 1 1 4 bedrooms, walk-out basement, Neighborhood j ^ .nicHV BEAUTIFUL BRICK, 9 ROOMS, lekefront home on Otter Lake, 4 bedrooms, walk-out basampnt Sylvan village . Plus 3 bedroom brick' ranch home, natural limestone fireplace, ceramic tile bath, large utility room, attached garage, fenced yard, lake privileges. Ottered et 815.950, *1,600 down piui cost*, or Trade. 1 SEMINOLE HILLS English colonial, 3 bedrooms and fireplace, carpeting, drapes and 2 car garagt. $1600 down plus costs, or trade. WHIPPLE LAKE AREA Nice two bedroom coder shake bungalow. Hie bath, large rooms, pert basement, 2 car garage with covered patio, 'wooded 62'x260' tot lake privileges- Only 1950 down plus closing costs. THINKING OF SELLING? Want cash? we will get It tor you — give us a try. Call Fred Ropevear, Claire Bush, Rachel Lovely/ Lee Kerr, Leo Kampsen, Floyd Sommers, orl Dave Bradley. O'NEIL MODEL . OPEN 3 to 6 There ere many reasons young and old aHko will this new design oI Beau- why ptex up ty • Rita Homes, Inc., as their ___ _______| _ 1871 W. Huron St. MLS FE 46921 „ wonderful year round j Alter 5 call °* >5544] home. Call for details today, to-1 morrow may be too late. REALTOR heat, fenced yard, the below Cost I SUBURBAN, 4 5 ROOM RANCH • as M MIA ItUUIl ICIIVPSI fO'Ui UL #*3310 only $12,950 wlfh ttrflis; V'j-Ton pickups IVfc-Ton ■ TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT .-Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 83 S. WOODWARD FE 4*0461 FE 4-1443 Open Daily Including Sundgy ( IVfcTon Stakes Pasty House Upholstering MTcnens, Darns, racreanon, anics, _ _ _ e u u/vr dactipc house raising; aluminum skiing and FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES. ------ 1 please place your order 3 hour* in advance. 685-1496. 170 Center St.. Highland._. EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 3430 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM 3-3641. REMODEL YOUR HOME One contractor for everything. Additions—Garages—Rec. rooms cement work—Plumbing Electrical. Etc. NO MONEY DOWN Pi«M Tuning THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 MEIER A OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-2892 Free Estimate* FE >1854 ... ■■ | , . ' A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING , We consolidate ell your bills Into | Oscar Schmidt PE 2-531/ one payment up to 20 years j| pay. Call now for free planning service. John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 Corpgntry Ceramic Tilt Dressmaking, Tailoring Electrical Contractors free Estimates on all wir- PIANO TUNING Reconditioning. Key Covering I Call Chuck_______ FE 5-9388 Plastering S*rvdce^ I PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vem Keller 1 UL >1740 I PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATE'S. D Meyers EM 36163 PLASTERING'; NEW , AND R? ] pairs. Na job too large or too \ $mall. FE 2-7465.____________ Rental Equipment_______ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS' • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Jo»!yn __________ FE 46105 I Wallpaper Steamer ~ I ¥ I o o r senders, polithen. hind 1 senders, furnace -vacuum cleaners. | Oakland Fuel & Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Avt. FE 5-6150. Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfac-lion guaranteed. FE 2-1631. Wanted Household Goads Window Servica david hart Window cleaning. Windows, floors. WHS* Fully hv sured. 334-9093. WINDOWS CLEANING—RESIDE N- tlal end commercial and walls wasted. Free estimate* 334-6694. Wood-Ccko-Coal-Fuel CANNEL coal-the ideal fire-—wood fuel, seasoned wood both ter furnace or ' fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL l PAINT. 45 Thomas St., FE 5-6IS9. BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN ENGLISH COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS, custom built and extra nice. Close hr Pontiac General Hospital; ideal for young doctor. Formal dining room and traditional colonial center hall plan. Gas hot water heat, carpeting end dnapes included. $11,950. with $1,900. down phis costs. PRICE REDUCED SAVE 51,888. — on this 3-bedroom, 1'-* bath aluminum aiding rancher in city close to 'Northern High. Built-in range and oven, attached plastered garage and 2 lots. Built in 1959 and NOW ONLY 513,580. with 51,350. down tut costs. DON'T WAIT ON plus I ON THE LAKE LAKE ORION — nice wooded lot with natural sand beach. 3 bad-rooms. clean and comfortable. Spacious end homey living .room with natural fireplace and * large porch overlooking lake. If You neve been looking for,a Budget Priced lekefront. this Is It. ruH price Only $7,950. with approx. $1,8 so. down to present contract and fust $60. par month. 3 BEDROOMS ESPECIALLY NICE trl-lev*l built In 1951, with 2 lots to convenient suburban area dose to town. Recreation room to lower level and good wall to wall carpeting throughout. Better than new with Elizabeth Leke privilege* etgje by. Juat $15>958. with $1,688. down plua costs. ' LAKE PRIVILEGES UNION LAKE — brand new > bedroom randier with toll basement, gas heat end 2 tot*. Sliding glass door to rear yard, wonderful .suburban living and you can move right In. T*ricad to sail fast at *18658- with lust $1,188. down plus coats. 4-BEDROOM RANCH Beautifully landscaped, flose to Our Lady of Lakes Church and school. IV* baths, carpeting, dishwasher and large 13 x 19 ft. children's pleyrm. Wonderful setting with beautiful yard fenced with white ranch style. fence. Priced to sell fast at Only 814.9S8. with $1,580. down plus costs. ______LAKEFRONT WINTER PRICES - on W* WIHI^a ^a rai^. Furtoaltod recreation room built-in snack bar and 2<*r Oarfoe. Lots of extras^ even air-conditioner and television Included. NIce a location you will lovt. Ltt» LQOK TODAY, JUtt $18,500. wim 12,009. down plus costs. \ EQUITY IS MONEY-TRADE YOURS * TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 S. Telegraph Rtoltor - FE 8-7161 OpSn 9-9 M. L. S. 4’, Sunday 1-5 Gl TERMS. No down payment. * houses, home and Income, 7 rooms end bath Includes 4 bedrooms, all neatly decorated, ha* basement and gas heat, plus small house on rear ot lot with apace heater and gas range Included.. Total price 89,500 end the Income will help make your payments. Cell Mrs. Howard, FE 26412 Miller Realty 670 W. Huron ^GALLOWAY LAKE AREA 3 bedrooms, dining room, kltchan ■nd beth, utility room 8x12 ft. Garage 15x27 . ft. 818,500; also same area. 1 bedroom, dining room, 9x13, $5,500 term*. DEAD END STREET. CLARKSTON Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, kitchen has birch cabinets, formica tops. Ceramic tile beth. Gteeming oak floors, 13 ft. paneled recreation room, baaemant, gas heat, large Anchor fenced yard tot the children's protection. 4V* PER CENT MORTGAGE — 516,250, TERMS. Smith Wideman 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 HOME, Lake Orton, 3 bedrooms, attached 2-car garage, extra targe tot, fenced, excellent location. sacrifice $15,980. Terms call today. LAKEFRONT HOME, aluminum and perma-stone exterior, attached garage, clean end neat, nice beach. $13,000, terms. See It today. CRAWFORD AGENCY 531 W. Walton FJ J-2J06 A09 E. Flint MY 3-1143 A-1 BUYS Handyman Special Smell 2-bedroom house, large tot 85x100. *3,980. Term*. Ready to Movb Into Nice deem 4-Mdro6m older home near downtown. A family home full basement, 1 car garage, 510, 500. Small down payment. Near Fisher Body Newly decorated, 2-bedroom, toll basement, $10,000. $309 "*«•* you In- WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson Realtor 4540 Dixie Hwy. Call *7>«73 CLARK ROCHESTER AREA. IDEAL FOR HANDY MAN. Nearly 1 aero of land, fruit trees. Three bedroom brick ranch home built In 1957, needs some Interior finishing. In •roe ot homes valued up to $30.-000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. $9,950. Terms. 10 per cent down on mortgage, sale or will sell an land contract. Large landscaped lot, IV* car garage, new furnace and aluminum storms and screens, all newly decorated. We have the key. $450 DOWN. 87,950. Balance 875 monthly on land contract, 2 tots iwwly fenced In, attached garage, new gas furnace, 2 bedrooms. CLARK real estate TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE ' '3101 W. HURON. FE >7M Evenings call FE >3698 or FE 5-5146 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Val-U-Way NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom home on corner lot. Gas furnace, tile bath, aluminum storms and screens. $580 down 365 par month. $100 DOWN No ether costs. Clean 2-bedroom home oft Baldwin. Basement, oil furnace, separate dining area, 1 compact kitchen. $77 per month. Including taxes and Inauranca. ' , 3-BEDROOM 3RICK Full baaemant, gea heat, storms and screens, tlla bath, large klfch-an, vacant, Ptril price $9,500 with 1688 down. R. J. (Djck) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oak lead Ava. Open >7 JOHNSON Bring Your Trading Problems to (Jsl WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, ' frame bungalow, 3 bedrooms, IV* beth*, newly decorated, tot 75x215', Immediate possession. *210 will move you In,- Lend contract on balance. CLARKSTON. s room*, newly decorated home with 3 bedroom* and carport. Lot 118x145' down" payment of $272.35 will move you right In. With. leqd contract «n balance at 5V4 p*r cent. PONTIAC, NORTH SIOE, 1-story frame home with basement end 2 bedrooms, nlco and clean. Full price *9608 With 8287 down. Vacant and ready to mova Into. ■ » Attar 8 call PE 4-2284 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 STOUTS ; r '• ;■ ■ ■ Whitfield School Only 2 block* from this at tractive 2-bedroom ranch horn*, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, all pur-- pose room, attached 1V*-car ga-. rag*. Only $12,500 with farm*. Wooded Lot Area of custom built homes In Bloomfield Twp., 3-bedroom brick randier, carpeted living, room with cut atone fireplace. Informal dining area, custom kitchen, basement, roc. room, brick fireplace, screened summer porch, attached 2-cer garage. Many extras Included at only 822,400 with easy terms. Elizabeth Lake Privilege* Included with this neat 2-bedroom ranch horn*, brand new gas furnace; ga* water neater, specious lot, walking distance to grade school. Only 1875 down, 840 per month on balance. fast Side Immediate possession on this > • room (amity home, basement, coal furnace, gas water heater, 1V*-ear garage. Only 8500 down, moves you In. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. Ph. FE 56I65'263 5. TELEGRAPH o»FM 7 *. O' Multiple Listing Realtor _ IFE MI^^L.,. 0RJ68JI dream home for 1984. Its beau-tlfully clean, well-proportioned elevation spalls handsomeness Hi ovary line. Th* minute you atop Into the foyer the beauty ot th* entire house unfolds before your very eyes In all directions. Th# panoramic view et the spacious living 'room, a. glimpse ot th* warm natural wood burning fireplace In the family room through "the wrought iron grill work, tna U-shaped kitchen complete with built-in range and oven Is a housewife's dream come true. Luxurious full wall mirrored baths with 10-foot venliy. 3 specious bedrooms end attached ovarslzad 2-car garage. A heme that spells "Beeuty'r from first to lest glimpse. You Most 5ee it TODAY. Dixie Highway to MI5. tom right to Bluagrasa, left. to model. Mr.' Luces will ba your host. FE >6814. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ' DON'T SHORT CHANGE YOURSELF I You 4re apt to gat less tor your money when buying • home H you don't compere year contemplated purchase with this extraordinary value. Originally lilted at 522,580, owner will discount 81600 tor. quick sale.' Tfi all brick and stone exterior-attached 2-car plastered garage, lovely wooded V* aero tot — 3 spacious bad rooms, carpeted Hying room — fireplace — full baaamant with paneled recreation room plus dan. Prestige neighborhood. It can be yours tor oftly 521,580. Trad* considered. SFIC'N SPAN — This Is en* of the cleanest homes we have had the pleasure ot showing. R> cently redecorated In light pastels. Special features of this specious 4-bedroom home are the 4 acres of land with 2 acres Hi orchard, large 2-car garage, Clarkston school district. This home Is located near tha Pine Knob Ski-Lodge and only seconds from the 1-75 expressway. Cus-tom-built In '52, It's an exceptionally good buy at only $21600. E-Z Terms. ROCHESTER - UTICA AREA . • . 3-bed room rambling ranch, , featuring 2V* ceramic til* baths, family room Newly decorated Inside end out. Over 1,400 sq. ft. of living area. Full price 313600. Only 81,800 down to handle on land contract. WEST * SUBURBAN, 4-bedroom home tor that large family, large garden spot and plenty of room tor, those kiddies to play on th* lull acre lot, new 2-cer jgerege, new furnace and well. Price Is *11*900 and just closing costs down tor you Veterans. Cell today. GJ. NO MONEY DOWN / WHY-OON'T YOU BUY A MON->Y MAKING PIECE' ot Incomo property with your G.l. blllt This 2-fam))y Income Is on E. Pike across the street from the proposed new Hospital site. This home |s ,n excellent condition in end out. Has income of 8181 month Your payments wou>d onh; be.878 . , .. Including taxes and insurance. Remember you need no down payment to pur- RAY O'NEIL, ReMtor 11 'A !%■ vs Salt Hmms 49 SfOUT street Sbedroom horn* dot* to General Hospital. Top condition, hi boat, full basement, garage. Mtg. terms or will consider land contract. Small down. WARDEN REALTY - 1414 W, Heron __________333-7157 ARRO Less than as,000 down on this Immaculate 3-bedroom brick. Extras galore, new carpeting, built-in - ‘own end range, m bathe with ce-ramie tile and built-in vanity. Plastered walls, parquet floors, loads of storage space, gas perimeter heat, well landscaped lot, will take land contract as down pay- mant. •A STEAL ON + H I S 3 - BEDROOM bungalow. Pull bath, large screened porch. Lake privileges. Total price only S5.S00. Will take good car at down payment. NORTH END. 5 ROOM HOME with oak floors, plastered walls, tiled bath. Stairs to large sub-floored attic. Pull basement, gas heat, paved street. Northern High District. Pull price, S10.S00. will take land contract at down payment. PHONE 682-221T TRADE Drayton Ploins Excellent chance for you to own your own home with 1690 complete costs. It's a throe bedroom ranch, fully carpeted and ivy-car garage. Selling at If,500. Lot's trade. Gracious Living For a largo family In this lovely 3-story home with wall-to-wall carpeting, tunroom, fireplace, full dining room, IW baths. Scar garage Ond 3 nice lots. Located neer Williams Lake. See for >16,500. Will trade your smaller home. 1 i *> ■ *rr. 1 Lots - AcrengE 54 OVER 20 ACRES OF LAND I |'Tv' ■, f . . ;..f ■■ r 4 TIIR PONTIAC frlll^As. TUESDAY, JANUArV 7, 1&64 V11, L fc .ji/ •J ■ y< 1 i * » f. V n Q* tWEWTVrSBVElf 5 ROLLING ACRES 13,730, >100 down. Tdeal Ibr home site — near Ortonvllle. C. PANGUS, Realtor S0 DOWN, NEAR 1-71 BLOCH BROS. CORP. OR J-13»J. Rochester Area Beautify! level building lot lOO'xSOO*, area of custom-built homes, priced to sell at >3,350, easy terms. 514 Acres—Clarkston Outstanding parcel close at 1-73 expressway, 333' of Trout Stream Good flowing stream across this 3-acre parcel fust off M-15, suitable for walk-out basement, only >1,790 with terms. Bloomfield Township Forect Lake area, country club view from this hillside lot/ ItO'xIto'* Ideal- building liter priced for im-mediate sale at only S2r!50. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 3-1163 ; Multiple Listing Realtor BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake to choose from. Most have all Improvements, schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from $970 up. Easy terms. RORABAUGH Woodward at Squara Lake Road FE 1-3033 Realtor WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-3)30 DM MIS at Bald Eagle Lake. Sale Farms 54 North End Trade In your home or equity on this 3-room bungalow with carpeted living room, full basement and Scar garage. Selling for >10,700. Frushour Struble REALTORS TRADERS 3)30 Elisabeth Lake Road PE Mil ________________PE 3-6936 ANNETT Waterford Schools 5 miles from city, waterfront. LR. large kitchen. 1 , bedrms.. bath and utility rm. ivy car garage. Lot 100x166. $4,500. land contract, 10 per cant down. Vacant. - FARMS—80 ACRES ■3-btdroom all modem farm. Rolling land, bam and outbuildings In epcolent Condition. Noor Ortonvllle. 44 miles of rood frontage 8425 per acre total price 134.000 terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor v ORTONVILLE 431 Mill St. NA 7-3015 ROMEO AREA 60 acrat with good modern $■ bedrm. term home, 3 full betht end practically new heating plant. 34x70 bam and other out bldgs. Ill .SOIL term*. lend. MILFORD AREA 62 ACRES of good rolling very scenic/view overlooking village. Early American farm home with 3 bedrms., basement, oil steam heat and ivy baths, 34 stanchion cow bom and other out bldgs. 147,000 with <13.300 dn. . Business 0pportunltles 59 CONVALESCENT HOME Situated on lovely 3-acre plot. Com plotoly sot up for 16-bed operation, rormo. , DAN EDMONDS. REALTOR MA6-471V Big Profits Low overhead and easy to operate party stole. Boor and wine. Excellent Pontiac location with large parking lot. Big volume business, good fixture* and long lease. >10.-000 down. — Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 RECREATION AREAS Thert are so fow In Oakland County that the fodaral govern ment Is trying fo encourage farm •rs to convert their lands into rec reatlonal purposes by paying part of the cost. OPPORTUNITY Yes* of • lifetime. We are offer Ing about 2W acres with 75 per cent frentege on a beautiful lake In Oakland County that has picnic Sark with shelter and 10 tables, oat. livery with 21 boats, gas pump at docks* bait store, restaurant with drlve-in windows* 6-unit motel* old 5-room house* L.P. gas franchise. This Includes all equipment* furniture and furnishings except owner's home. No payment until May 1964. Owner retiring. $10*000 down. May take trade. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 371 W. Walton •_____ PE* 5-7051 PONTIAC BEER STORE - SALES over >10,000 per month, parking two walk In boko>. Some owner many yeari, must soil. Pay only stock down, EZ bal. Ryan, MS-4333. CLINTON TAVERN No. 2063. A good tavern with steady trade. Well equipped. Serves only t few sandwiches. Good gross. Only $5*000 down. This is one of our best buys. StatE Widt—Lake Orion 1179 LAPEER RD. OA 81600 OL 1-3603 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 RESTAURANT Man and wife operation* short hours* $100 per day* no Sunday or holidays* low ront, fine equipment* Mt. Clemons* $1200 down. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-3551 Eves.* 468-2387 CONVALESCENT HOME OPERAT-ing now. Nice location* sacrifice. Box 26 Pontiac Press. SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT. NO Sundays* holidays or nights* low rent. Automatic equipment* air conditioned, priced to sell. Sid's Grill* 67 W. Huron. Ask for Sid Sacks. GROCERY Located it booutlful nearby lake, include, living quarters. Over *190,-000 volume. A roil investment. Annett Inc. Realtors M E, FE 0-0666 MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 157, Telegraph PE 4-1303 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-4 HELP! WE NEED USED HOMES-Cash on the lint or we will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home for vacant land. Call today I MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2212 333-7555 F« 5-7982 CONTRACTS SEASONED LAND wanted. Get our dea| before you Mil. CAPITOL SAVINGS 0, LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron St. FE *0341 SEE US If you have a land contract for sale. Call or come In. Quick tton. PONTIAC REALTY 737 'Baldwin FE 5-6375 61 (Licensed Money Lander)^, BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utlco Walled Lake—Birmingham LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly* helpful. FE 2-9026- is the number td cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service* with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 14121 7 to S Dally. Sat. 7 fo I TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR CARNIVAL,, By Dick Turner /-7 g twi $, m>, w, T.M. ha u,i m m. “Hey, Pop! Show ’em that trick where you can tell every card from the back f’\ Sale Household Goods 65 LOANS $25 TO >1,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7011 OL 1-7771 PL 2-351) PL 2-3510 "Friendly .Service" LOANS $25 TO $1*000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE $-0421 MONEY TO LOAN_________ LOANS $25 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER Is LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Open Evening, > Sunday HOLlV AREA\Z I# ACRES - 3 NATIftNAI bedroom newly mmadalad form ■’*« * IUDHL home — rolling land — f private Business Brokers like. — garage end 3 bams — 1)43 Orchard Lake F E 3-7)41 suitable tor- beet cattle — horses--------------------------------- — or would make o good stitutioni, boy or girls comp — >37,000 — 25 per cent down. North Side—Vacant 1W story home with unfinished 2nd fir. 2 bedrms.* full basement, euto. heat. 2-car garage and paved drive. $1*-000 down* no closing costs. Walled Lake—3 Acres 3-bedrm. ranch in excellent condition. LR* DR* Ige. modern kitchen* enclosed breezeway, screened patio. 2-car, Full basement. atf. garage, r-^r- $12,900, terms. Bloomfield School BrTCk ranch on largo tand-scaped comer lot. Siata floored entry, picture window In LR, ledoerock fireplace, dining "L," family rm., kitchen with range and refrigerator, Idy. space. 3 bedrooms, 1M baths. Carpeting end drapes. Oat radiant heel. 2-car att. garage. >26,-500, terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 DORRIS HOLLY — WHITE LAKE AREA 1— 40 acre* — reconditioned 3 bedroom home In A-1 shape — complete tot of form building* £ 30 acres tillable — It aero* wooded • — • a . beautiful country estate lor th» price of o comparable home on j lot — >27,000 — 23 per cent down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Sale Baeiaess Property 57 MODERN BUILDING, 5,000 SQ. FT. . God Pontiac location with park-Ing. 33)4670 or 6)1-2145. 240 FOOT FRONTAGE CORNER LOCATION, near Pontiac Airport, priced at only >75 per A MONEY-MAKER A Telegraph Rd. motel 10-un It motel with hot water central heat. Ceramic tile baths* ell nice!1 ntshed including TV end separate kitchenette apartments completely furnished. Beautiful 3-badroom owner's home fust re-modeled with new bath end built-ins. Large living room, new carpeting end paneling. 200x800 provides land to expand for more ynits or restaurant. On Telegraph WHEN YOO NEED $25 ta $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50) Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 lZ.c2).500, terms or will lease. Annett Inc. Realtors * E. Huron PI 644*4 Open Evenings ond Sunday 1-4 BARGAIN WEST SIDE, 56,750.. Vacant 3-bedroom bungalow with I full basement, Delco oil MA ] heat, oak floors, large lot. tVi ] blocks from shopping canter. Basinest Opportunities 59 Opportunities For Truckers Get into the growing transportation business at an independent contractor. Earn top money. Wa need men 25 to 50 who own or can buy late model IVb ton truck to tow house trailers nation wide. Mu it be able to pass ICC physical. Contact Clyda Elllt# Holiday Inn* Phone 239* 4681* Flint* Michigan. Sale LaqtCentrach 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ut before you deal. ACTION on your lend contract* lam or small. Call Mr. Hllter* FE 2-0179. Broker 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. 3 YEAR NOTE* DATED JANUARY 1963* original balance 811*520 at b'\. pay $200 par mo.* balance now $6,224*' 20% discount. Secured by nursing home stock. Phone after 6 p m Ml 7-0135. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can got a monthly payment cash loan of 53.000 or lass on your homo even though not fully modern usually In two days tints. Wo give you the full amount In cash. There is not a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit life Insurance policy. WEEK CLEARANCE SALE NEW New Nylon living rms ........>71 4 pc. bedrooms ..............>67 5 pc. formica dinettes .... >37 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 3 pc. Bedroom, box springs and maf-trass, nylon living room suit* with tables and lamps, and kitchen furniture all tor >267. Used stove, refrigerator and washers, alt sizes >7 • >77. Guaranteed. Bargains on all usad furniture Plenty of factory seconds at v, price EZTERMS - BUY - SELL - TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1406 Baldwin , at Walton Open 'til 7 p.m. dally FE 6-7676 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW F.UR-nlturt, living room, bedroom and dinette — all for >295. >3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East Pike. FE 4-7661. 7x12 .............. 63.75 Eo. VINYL LINOLEUM ....... 47c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE .. ... Ic 00. BAG TILE OUTLET, lpft W. Huron 7x12 LINEOLUM RUGS 63.67 PLASTIC TILE 3 FOR IC Ttfc6r~CeMENT,—TRtM-~FOR—-- BATHTUB AREA ....... 67.73 ASPHALT TILE 4c 00. THE FLOOR SHOP 3355 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-3314 12x13 BRAND NEW 100 PER CENT nylon carpet, (beiga). $57.50. Also 12x12, S47.S0. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika. 40-INCH I •tor ago. 4114, Soar's Appliances. EM 3- 21-INCH USED TV. S3S. WALTON TV. FE 3-2337. Open 74. SIS E. Walton. Corner of Joslyn._______ AMANA FREEZER AND REFRIG-erator combination, excellent cond. Also Sylvanla consol* TV, 21". 363-3536. AUTOMATIC WASHER S2S. DEEP Freezer $50, apt. size electric stove $47. 21" TV. 535. V. Harris. FE 5-3746. ______. ' ' Consolidate your debts, psv taxes, make home improvements with our money. See and talk it over .with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 207 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4737 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal tee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 . S. Telegraph, FE 44531. ____ CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bills wlfh only one payment. No closing costs and Ufa insurance included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Fomily Acceptance Corp. “■pel Bldg.-----10 W. Huron.. Telephone FE >-4023 Swaps 63 HAVE 1961 10* x 50* NATIONAL House Trailer to exchange for •Quity Jn home. Cell Al Kamp- sen* FE 4-0921. OFF EAST PIKE* $7*950 bargain* large 6-room home with full basement* oil beat* nice lot. Located between Auburn and Pike. BEAUTY SHOP Established business. Call attar P. M„ FE 34763. ICE SKATES, NEW AND USEO We buy, sell and trade. Barnes Hargraves Hdw, 742 W. Huron. AN AUTOMATIC PFAFF SEWING machine. Has bollt-ln dial for buttonholes, monograms, tawing on buttons, hammlnt), etc. Now payments of $5.40 per month or 162.47 full price. Still guarantied. Michigan Necchi-Elna. FE6-4521.__ AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER with suds saver, >25. 363-4)32. WANT ABOUT ANYTHING YOU FOR THE HOME CAN sc FOUND AT L and $ SALEK A little out of the way but e lot leu to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND. USED. Visit our trada dipt, for real bargains. We buy, Mil or trad*. Como out and look around. 2-acres of fret parking. Phone FE 54241. Open Mon. to Sat. 74; Frl. 74 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E, of Pontiac or 1 mill E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, M57, UL 3*3300, CLEARANCE SALE Brand new living room suites, >67.50; bedroom suites, 567.30 S-plece chrome dinette, 633.30; large place drop-leaf sets, $44.30. Bunk and trundle beds — 15 styles, In maple, walnut, blond ond wrought iron, >37.75 up — complete with mattresses. 7x12 foam-rugs, >14.75; also 7x12 llno- pleta back leum rugs, >4.75; 6-year cribs, >14.75. Load) of other items. Euy --PESHMON'S FURNITURE Ft 4-7WT 210 E. PIKE COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for yourTwme. Family Home Furnishings, 2133 Dlxlo Hwy„ cor. .Telegraph. DINING TABLE, CHAIRS AND buffet. Mahogany. Wy. FE 4-4475. GOOD CON- INVESTOR, WEST SIDE HOME, >6,200, large 6-room home with good basement and garage. A repossessed homo. Needs some work but a wonderful buy. DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 3536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE loceoie Property ^30 INCOME, KEEGO HARBOR 2-femlly, gas hoot, garage. Tannant occupied. Total price >5,000. Coll for details. RETIREMENT INCOME That's rlghtl These 16 rental units will net you o vary nice retirement income. Will' pay for themselves In 10 years plus showing good return on your Investment. Total price |ust >45,060 on terms. Be smart, invbst now for your future. , WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron 333-7157 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A wf ™ I*A™LTV5 amount _________________________________ I invested In home for a house-1 tracer, 10x50* 682-1938. Call after 4; FRIGIDAIR^ kA frlqerafo/i CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Welt* 454$ Dixit Hwy.* OR 3-13SS. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Sat us before Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S416S Open Eves, 'til 6 p.m. _P.M_ TRADE NEW, USED AND RECAP tires for enythino of useful value. Don, Market Tire 'Co., FE JNI42S. WILL TAKE TRAVEL OR HOUSE-trailer or good boot, on down payment on home. 1-75 at US-T0. AAA 5-5611. 1752 >6RD TRACTOR WITH PLI and grader blade. Sell or trade. e good pickup. MA 4-3406. STOVE 520 AND RE-3354365. HOTPOIMT REFRIGERATOR 12 CU. ft wjfn top freezer S67.75 TV'ss $17.75 and up ;ET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE t. Huron St. ’ " 334-5677 "vacuum, lat¥ Al Pauly, Realtor 4314 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3606 Eva*. FE 1-7444 Ufa Property SI LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS, Private sand beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. IS minutes fo Pontiac, $773. 67 down, 17 mo. OR 3-1371 BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4309. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Largo 3-bedroom brick, ranch stylo, custom built, gas heat, flra- place, 2-car attached garage, n. of “ water. JPHUOfa Owner leaving town. $27,306. 100 1 nice sandy beach, sewer and water..West BioomfMd Township. ----TO. FHA Resort Property 52 BIO LAKE PROPERTY, 3BED-raom, brick, fireplace, excellent beach, boat well, 2 years cfd. ONLY 66,3)0. FE' 4-4509 - BLOCH BROS.—OR 3-11)5. . Lots-Acreage 54 10 ACRES ON E. CLARKSTON Rood, bet. Adorno and Orton Rd. MY 34S31. ■ ■ Wanted! J City of IT BLO< ■ 44765 Lets In the . SPOTLIGHT 1 TO 4 ACRES - with buildings or 3 acre plot* 4 acre plots; 10 acre plots; 20 acre plots; also ^0 seres at >300 par acre. Others to Choose from. CALL B. C. HI ITER, REALTOR/ PE 14177 or FE -4-3776. 160x116 IN HI-HILL VILLAGE Ideal ado on paved road • sloping off for exposed basement, tome shade trees. >1416 with >106 down. LADD'S, INC. 3635 Lapsor Rd, (Parry M-34) FE soft er 0* >1231 Offer 7:30 Open Sunday 12 to) BATEMAN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS TEENAGE PROBLEM? Am you having trouble with your teenager? if so hem Is a drlve-ln that operates for a 5 month period and shows a good profit not only for your youngster but also fer your investment. Real Estate jnd^ alL far leu than >11,600. What do you have for trada? 1010-R. FOR DEVELOPMENT/ 65 acres. Zoned for mobile bomt park also suitable fer. multiple dwellings, etc. Laktfhont on 2 lakes llso river framags. Terms available to ault., 1)16 VA, .. LIQUOR BAR Located |utf. north ef Pontiac. This one la the sharpest and tha neatest In the area. 7- month) operation. Property and all. Unbelievably priced. Best check this one. I011-B. INCOME PLUS Yas, this 4 family located on West Huron St. shows 12% return an your capital Investment. 100% occupancy. All this plus an Increasing demand fer Huron St. pnparty. Believe us your dollars will make dollars In this sound /investment. 1077-1 A. EXCHANGE SPECIAL HAVE 166AGB. —Bump Shop, r room apt. 106 ft. of Dlxlo Hwy. frontage. WANTS —Smell acreage, mortgages or contract or >340) In cash. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB EXCHANGE With BATEMAN / COAST TO COAST TRADES Open 9-8 EXCHANG0R Sua 1-5 367 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-9641 “i*1—-r Sale Clothing 64 MODEL $59.50 Singer portable ............. $19.50 New portable typewriter ... $33.50 Necchi console ............... $39.50 Singer console euto. zig-zag .. $59.50 Console chord organ ._____ $44.50 Curt's Appliance____________OR 4-1101 4-SKIN RANCH MINK $-9005. LAMB BLACK PERSIAN _/t*MB COAT like new size 14. 0R 3-3771 Bargain Box 465 South Wdodwerd* Birmingham January Clearance Sale Kuary 6th thru 31>t WINTER ITEMS REDUCED, IN CLMDING ALL WHITE TAGS WHICH WILL BE HALF OF PRICE MARKED ON TAG. WINTER CONSIGNMENT CLOSED NOW ACCEPTING SPRING CON SIGNMENTS. DAILY 10 TO 1 TUESDAY 1 TO 7. SATURDAY 7 TO 13 NOON. CONSIGNMENT HOURS. MON WED. THURS. 16 TO 2 PM. DRESSES, 16 SDITs Sale Household Goods 65 t SOFA, SIS; AAAHOGANY DROP leaf table and 4 chairs, S3). Re- frjgeratort, >19 up. 10" g*l range, rtudHeBM* — EE china $37. Walnut dining aet wlfh china cabinet >57. '11-Inch TV, $35. Ge and electric' staves, 616 up. springs, 63. BUY — SELL — TRADP PEARSON'S FURNITURE d. Pike FE 4-7661 PIECE CUSTOM MADE ALL foam sectional. 54" Sections, 2 yr*. old Nutmeg color. All zlpparad cushions. Casts $436. First 6130 Ml 74134. ELECTRIC 30-INCH STOVE; chest; Wanda TV. FE 3-4371 1 HAMILTON GAS DRYER Apt. elec, settee ^. Bedroom Sulfa .............. Living room ................ Btiby Crib _________________ Oil heater .......... Nice 36" o*< range ......... 6 pc. dining room sot .... Cleon guar, stoves, ref., washers .... ............... 110 - *166 Everything In 'used furniture at bar- 85 gain prices. MirNnnf second bedrms. 667 Open ‘til 6 end Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE 163 N. Caw at Lafayette FE >6)41 1-way traffic use Sanderson Johnson er Oakland la N. caw NEW AND USEO CARPETING FOR sale. Many assarted braids to choose from. Also several roll and remnants Select from our >fock one have your carpeting holidays We also spaclaKza carpet and furniture cleaning. Avon $ale Household Goads 65 SUBURBIA I OILED WALNUT Junior Dining Drop Leaf table, 3 x 6 ft., excellent condition. S40. 30" Base steel cabinet, formica top. <30. 335-2)04 leu then t year old, 13 per week. Used TV, new picture h;bs, 1-year guarantee, >3 par week. Used tires 14" high threads >4.75 end up. 36 S. GOODYEAR STORE CASS FE 5-4133 WYMAN'S "'ED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR II W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.-SIze Gas Stove ......... 127.76 2- Pe. Living Room Suite .....S37.7S 7-Pc. Dlnnette Set ...... >34.65 16" Table Top Get Stove .... >39.75 Apt.-SIze Electric Range ..... Mf.75 3- Pc. Sectional Sofa ...... $47.75 Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator $37.73 Guaranteed Electric Wether >37.73 Ewy Terms - , PE 4-1M4 TEN - YEAR "361" NYLON - installed with rubber pad. M.73 yd. A-1' Carpet Seles FE 6-7116 Year End Clearance ' REPOSSESED . REGULAR >67.75 Gleu lined 0«* water heater, >37.50. NEW 4-BURNER TAPPAN built-in cook top, regular >101.50 now >47.30. TAPPlN BUILT-IN oven and broiler, regular 6312.00 now $107.36. AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES ORY-ar. - Regular SI77.75 now S147.30. Phillips Petroleum Co. 3635 Orchard Lake Rd., 6*3-3000 SHARP, CLtAN, TERRIFIC VAL- ___ Family Home Furnishings. 1135 Dixie Hwy., car, at Telegraph. USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS $37.30. Installed and guaranteed, FE 1-4667 Call before 3 p.m. WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Hom« Furnishings* 2135 Dixit Hwy. Antiques 65-A ANTIQUE 1(03 EDISON player. FE 2-2734. RECORD Hi-Fi, TV A RorfiM U SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY—FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-piece set of Melmac dlnnerwere. Prices start at *77.75. B. F. GOODRICH STORE.’ / lit N. Perry__________FE ?4l21, Water Softeners 66-A Fer Sale MisceHaneeue 67 LAVATORIES COMPLETE >34l(l ' value 814.95. Also bothtubs* toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars. 77 terrific values. Michigan Fluor-ascent* 393 Orchyd Lake — 1 MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands* saving up to 40%. Soap# sugar* / coffee, flour* butter, cakw^ mi*, cereal* s6up* vegetables, fruit juices. Baby F>od* 24 lor 99c W6od Cool-Cokc-Fuel iTTaged XvooX^slab/ >7 UP, pick up or del., FE 4 4755. 1A CHOICE DRV PI RI PLACE wood, guaranteed to burn. You pick up $10. or we deliver. OR 4-1741.___ AL'S LANDSCAPING. WOOD’ OF all kinds* tree removal. FE 4-422$. SEASONED F IRE PLACE WOOD, 338-0291. _A. H. Coulter. WANTED - CLOSE TO PONTIAC hardwood to cut. Will pay stump-age. FE 2-7974L Travel Trailers 1:88 SALE - SALE • f ' ./ "Rental Units" Rloht Campers* Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campers. 4 Treilblazer Travel Trallere. F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy._______OR 8-1454 Cuf-Up'Prlers, 14t • Lb. •* “"■Dog Food* 11 for 59c —rH Free Home Delivery Call for free catalogue. We reserve the rights to limit ___quantity. Call 447-JI577. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND J step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570_°pdyk« ______ pE 4-4380j • PLYWOOD' distributors " 375 N. Cast Ave. -_____ FE 34437 PORTABLE ~ AN D STANDARD typewriter. 825 aach. FE 8-4480._. PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet* $18.95; 30-gallon heater* $49.95 * 3-piece bath sets. $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, | shower stalls with trim, $32*95. 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Levs.* $2.95; tubs* $10 and up. Pipe cut end threaded. SAVE'PLUMBING CO., 172 S. SaglnewT/E 5-2100. , SUMP PUMPS SOLD. RENTED, ! repaired Cone's Rental. FE 8-4442. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with-faucets and curtains 849.95 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95* toilets $18.95 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- chard Lake — 37.___ STORE FIXTURES AND POP cooler, 3 steel water tanks* 8' long and other equipment suitable tor fish, bait business. OR 3-1831. THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre is easy on the budget* Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric Shempoer. $1. McCendless Carpets. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD ‘STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing* Furniture, Appliances. Pets-Huntlfig. Dogs 79. DAP $ P-1 1 MALE PEKINGESE* iSO PE 5*2017. 2 THOROUGHBRED BOXER PUP-pies, unregistered* 62V 2509 £MONTH M ALE POODLE. OR 3-503L____ 6 CHIHUAHUAS, I TO V YEARS (overstocked). $20 • $15 NA 7 2931. 18 PER- CENT OFF, POODLES, parakeets, canaries, fish. Cranes Bird Hatchery. 2489 Auburn. UL >2200. Pet supplies A POODLE, $40 UP, NO MONEY down, tt.25 a weekv. FE 8-3112* open evenings till 9. AKC WEIMARANER PUPPY. UL 2 4381 _ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2-0889 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS $10 DOWN JAHEJMS KENNELS FES-2538 AKC REGISTERED BEAGlL male, l’vvrs old, $35. FE 4 4504. AKC "CHAMPIONSHIP -GERMAN Shepherd Pup's, cheep. OR 3-0076 AKC MINIATURE-* "PCtODLES. 6 weeks, reasonable. 335-4403. after USED SPECIALS Mobile Cruiser* 30x8 Greet Lakes, 40x8 National* 34x8 Detroiter, 51x10 Whitley* 51x10 ' Pontiac, 45x10 « 1 NEW SPECIALS New. 50x40 ..iA_.... New 54x10 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES muDiLC r r 4301 Dixie Highway OR 8-1202 Drayton Plains I Open 9 to 9 Daily Set. 9-4 ____Sun J 2-S_________ 1964 LOT CLEARANCE " j WE NEED ROOM FOR A NEW SHIPMENT Stop In end choose your model. 23' Century, self-contained* twin beds and extension table. Now $2,795. 2i' Century, self-contained, double bunks, auto, heat, pump and battery system, over $800 in ex- TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed in doers and windows. 1035 Oakland Ave. FE 4-45V5 USED COLEMAN GAS FURNACE. 125,000 BTU. A&H Sales. MA 5-1501 I or MA 5-3537.____ VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET up, camp lata, S57.7S. B toilets Si7.75 gas automatic water heaters, $45. Thompson's 7005 M-59 west, WOOD lathX, all t55ls, >15 62)-3367___________ OF- WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, flee disks, chairs, tiles, drafting tables, typewriters* adding ma- chines# check writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing It Office Supply* 4500 Dixie Hwy.* OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-8444. Open till 9 p.m. WHEELS," Tills AND I*fUBES. Priced to go. 50c end up. Call FE 4-9580. yIaT END SALE Stbvu, ovens, hoods, garbage disposals, sinks, faucets, formica, cab inets, dishwashers. KtTCHfN INTERIORS 3117 W. Huron___________ 336-Mil AKC REGISTERED MALE.POODLE. >>5. Call 482-1345._ _ AKC REGISTERED 2W YEAROLD female beagle. PE 2-6713. AKC TOY PO'OOLE PUPPIES, I • brown male, 1 brown female, 1 black female. FE. 5-345). _ ' AUTbREED'CLIPPING. PfiODLES our specialty. Reas. 673-5604. BiSSETT hOuNDS76 WEEKS OLD, AKC reg. 652-7672. ' , BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, PURE-bred. FE 3-6011 after 6. BRITTANY SPANIELS, AKC REG- isterad puppies, >36. 334-7172,_ FREE PUPPIES FE 4 4774 _ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. >10._ FE 5-4367._____' G R6 O M I N O ALL BREEDS, > yurs experience, poodles perfect, a) >6.50. 662-4204 after 4 p.m. p lek up and delivery >1.00. MINlATURi POODLE, MALE, 14 weeks. OR 3-3652. ■ PARAKEET, BABY MALES, U75. 305 Flrst,_Rochester. _OL_l-6372. POMERIAN PUPS, AKC, 2 MALES, orange and blonde. 673-8063. PUPPIES, NO m6NEY DOWN, 12 months to pay. Poodles and Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. FE >-3112_______ Hunt's Pet Shop PUPPIES. 54)4 DRAYTON ROAD otl Maybee, Clarkston attar 4, SHETLAND MARE PONY, 3 YRS. oid wtilte tail and mane >150, 300 Flumswiad otl Ellz, Lk. Rd. SIAMESE KITTENS, SIS HO PA-pers, UL 2-2511. -/ . two DACHSHUNDS, MALE 6 months, wmaTe 1 Vf®r. Unsoxod. sleeps 6, now $3,395. 19' Century* self-contained with front dinette* now $2*49$ 17' Century, self-contained* front kitchen* side dinette* sleeps 4* now $1*925. 17' Century* self-contained with front dinette, $1*795. 20' Mustang Penthouse* s e I f-cBATBfned wtth the exclusive upstairs bedroom, specially priced. All above trailers include double tanks (filled), oower jeord* sewer hose* complete car wiring and brake control. We will store any of tha above trailers tor you fraa of chbrga fill summer. Sorry we art not abla to accept trade-ins at that# prices. Haod Toolt-Machintry 68 43 Poplar after 4 a free for good home: Inquire 1255 Baldwin Rd., Lake Orion. SALE GUITARS ... ACCORDIONS Leaner) and lauont. FE 5-5431. INVlNTORY SALE All Planoi and Organt at / Special Prices / It) Used Lowery Brentwood Organ Was $1,456, NOW SM6. Super d.scounts on all clarinets end trumpets. _ BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC 4 467 Ellzabeth/Ltke Roed FE 2-4724 Auctioa Soles 10 AUCTIONEER, FREE_ INFORMA-tten. B. N. Heckett, EM 1-6763- auctions Wednesdays, 7 p.m. | Wlll-O-Wey Country _ Marl, >13 W New All-Efectric Organs 2 manuel$/ll pedals; made by an American manufacturer. $550 wfth bench and music / MORRIS MUSIC 34 I. Tall (Across from Tel-Hi FE 2-0567 GOOD PLAYER PIANO, 600 ROLLS >325. 431 N. Parry. FE 4-7253. WATER SOFTENER ! used rental softeners, S35 each. 1 Royal semiautomatic, >47. cooley soft Water co. FE 4 4404 FULLY BEST For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 FULL .SIZED BED* 1 CHEST OP drawgTO, 1 portable washer. FE 4-3247. l-WEEK ONLY VS' Exterior Plywood4 . W'f Masonitd HI" Underlayment Board Magnatic Door Catches ... isc _______PONTIAC PLYWOOD 148$ Baldwin"----------FE 2-2543 87.34 $1.75 $2.95 13 FOOT NORGE REFRIGERATOR* $95. Drum set* $25. 2 pair hockey skates. 335-2765. ANCHOR FENCES- NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessens Included Choose your style and finish All payments apply If you buy $2.00 _—-_PER WEEK Grinnells L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Lni^ Lake Rd. Ml 7-3467, BAB AUCTiGN SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wa Buy—Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome 50W Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S ANTIQUES AUCTION. Sunday, January 17. 1 pm. (weather permitting). OA 8-1260. 3637 Lakeville Road. Oxford. UvBitock 13 TOM STACHLER AUTO ANO MOBILE SALES Open 'til 6. Mon. and Frl. 9-4 Closed Sun. 3091 West Huron St. 332-4928 HousetrullBn 19 10x54 VAGABOND MOBILE HOME, excellent condition. FE 8-4495* after 5 P.M. 25 FOOT HOUSETRAILER* $1500 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Shady ■ Lane—Lot #37. ____ 50'xl0f 1763 MORLETTE CANO? Stripe Carpeting FE 2-0943 After 6 P.M. No. 42 Sq. Lk. Trailer Park 1940 REGO MOBILE HOME* TAKE over contract, low balance $250 down. 493-4451. ___ EXPERT MOBILE HOm£ REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson* • Mobil* Home Sales*v Inc. 4301 Dixit Hwv„ Drayton Plains* OR 3»lMf OXFORD TRAILER SALES Naw 60' and 53' - 12' wlda* t and 3-bedroom Mariettas. One of the best buys in mobile living anywhere today. See the latest In ultra modem* 58' - 12' wlda Vagabond deluxe. For those who want aply the best. 48' x 16' wide General* • comptata home* 2. or J bedrooms. Those units on display right now. 20 other new [O' wldes plus 18 used coaches* all prices. Priced to suit the buyer* terms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 MY 2-0721 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT^OOWN. Cart wired and hitches installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers FE 49743 3172 W. Huron Parkhurst Trailer Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 40 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy end Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on. M-.24* next to Vklban Country Cbusin. MY 2-4611. e Rent Trailer Spact 90 DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 X 120, S20 down* $20 month* black fop road. Gat* lakv on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP * OR 3-1295^ NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Home Park. Tir«s-Auto-Truck 92 4-YEAR-OLO GELDING. 5M-4072 after 4 p.m.________________ KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY Best Instruction EM 3-9171 NEW RIDING STABLE* 13650 NEAL Rd.* Davisburg* 634-4961* call for details. Riding Instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED __Box Stalls* 100 Acres to Ride REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HERD* 21 cows* 12 bred heifers, due Feb. and and March. OH IA record. Monty Seabrook/ 2305 S. Lapeer Rd^ Lake Orion. FE 5-2838. SWAP 1957 FORD PICK-UP FOR Hereford, calf by side, ME 4-9553. NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 6.80x16 ................ 6.50x16 .................... 7.00x16 .......... ........ 6.70x15 ...........»..*..... 7.00x15 .................... 7.50x20 ................... 8.25x20 .... ........ ...... Plus Tax and Recappable Tiro 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 6.00x16 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store Home 333-7917 482-1041 ____Firestone Store* 144,Huron $14.95 $19.95 $22.95 $17.95 $22.95 $43.95 $44.95 Auto ServicB 93 Hoy-Graln-Fegd • 14 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TH car. Cylinders reborad. Zuck M< chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone F 2-2561 Boots-Accessories Form Produce 86 BOATS — MOTORS Mer/ury — Scott McCullough Trailers — Marina Accessories A SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN wood cabinet. Equipped to make buttonholes* and other zig-zag operations. New payments at $4.10 monthly or’ full price of $35.20. Michigan Necchi-Elna. FE $-4521. ADMINISTRATOR MUST SELL (18) 100*000 BTU gas antf» oil fired furnaces. Financing and installation can be arranged. Phone Estate Mgr. FE 2-0385. Factory authorized, special savings on demonstrators, rantais. floor models and used organs. Free home trial — easy terms. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies* crock and pip# and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint* Super Kemtone and Rusfoleum. , i HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO * OPEN EVERY J4IGHT j MON. THRU FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 18 E. HURON_________FE 4-0566 used griSTell console Equipment t APPLES — -PEARS SWEET CL DER* McIntosh* Jonathan* corL land* Spy* Delicious* Steele,. Red and others. Bargains in ‘Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards* 1 mile east of Milford on East Commerce Rd. 8 to 6 daily. EGG BY THE CASE _fE 5 2838 ____^___ i , FOR THE FINEST- V* IN FRESH FARM’ 1 PRODUCE SEE I Bob & Bill's Produce Co, Pontiac 673-5431 (1 mile West of Airport Rd 7605 Highland Rd. MORRIS MUSIC FARM-ALL, B-, SNOW PLOW, 3 other attachments — call p.m. OR ' 4-0258. BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941, FE 2-Q567 RENT Auburn 2444. JANUARY CLEARANCE RCA Whlrlpaal automatic waihar, delivered. Installed, tarvktd MJ7J) THB GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 512 W. Huron . PE 6-1555 LbvtLY IlNGER AUTOMATIC tlG- Zag aewlng machine. Dial sotting (er button halos, overcast, ate. — Blend cabinet Pay off account In 7 months at $7 gar month or S56 cash balance, Universal Company. FE 6-0705. RlFfclGkRAraR, >25., ILECTRIC >67; FE S-, stove, >25. V. Harris, SPEG4AL >26 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNiTURE,-n. Consists of: 2-place living ronna suite with 2 step tables i cocktail table and 3 labia lamps t-oieca bedroom suite with double drassai- chest, twit site bad with InnerSprmg mattress and box springs te match with t vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette sat, 4 chroma chairs, Formica lap labia, 1 bookcase, I 7xii rug Included. All tor >377. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 I. HURON FR >061 16 Mt. Pi KB Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound icyllnders and equipment, >12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0672. A 4 CABINETS Stock or custom. Call us first. Day or night. 3344327. ° PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 717 Orchard Lake Rd. CASH AND CARRY V-Grove Mag, 4x) ........ >3.75 Pre-flnlihed Mag. 4x) ... >3.75 V-Grova Mag. 4x7 >2.75 ORA?TON PLYWOOD 2)11 Dixie Hwy, . OR >-0713 CLOTHES famowt terrific Fluorescent, 14. DRYER, ELECTRIC name brand, marred, value 111). Michigan 373 Orchard Lake COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE ANO fittings — plastic, copper and cast Iron tor drains. Plastic, copper 4nd~gatv. far water. Black tor gas. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. PE 5-4712. CUSTOM CABINETS. KITCHENS, furniture. 5680 Tubbs Road. OR B6666. D & J CABINET SHOP For batter-built custom cabinets, sea our cabinets on display. ,1055 W. Huron 3344726. Attar > p.m. 343-3343. Discontinued Formica 25c sq. (L feXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fired baseboard fits under windows, >120. Thompsons. 7005 M-97 west « FIREPLACE FUEL FIREQUETS 15 LB. BAG — 45c PACKAGE COAL 6 PKC. - >1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE (PITH SCREEN AND STORM 20"x>0" OR 34"x>0" - >13.75 . WOOD STORM SASH NEW >3.75 BLAYLOCK COAL l SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-716 GAS SPAtf HEATERS, ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson's, 7705 A6-59 watt. *v HOt WATER HkATfk, GAL- gas. Consumers approved, >87.75 value >37.75 and >47.75, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake — 16. HOT WAfkR BA$EB6aR6 SPE PE Mil) Thompson* 7005 A Trumpet, Cbrnet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 A MONTH Rant tor as long as you wish* all moneys apply if you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnells SEE US “FIRST ANO SAVE JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HDWE Phone HARTLAND >51.1 SEE'THE HEVTXL12 HOMELITE chain saw at Davis Machinery Co. Your John Deere, New Idea and HOmelite dealer. Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. USED TRACTORS All Sizes and Makes y KING BROS. FE 4*0734 FE 4 1662 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke travel Trailers 88 l _C9UI5f-Ol)7 BOAT SALES 43 E. jwelten_9 to 6 FE~ 8 4491 CLOSE-OUT 1963 /Johnson Motors, , Star Craft boats and Gator Champ trailers. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES )96/Orchard Lake ...... FE 2-8020 STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save Boats—Motors- T railers— Docks DISCDUNT PRICES STILL IN EFFECT • Harrington Boat Works 1099 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-603S i2fo6t Class b racer, Mer* cury hurricane, best offer. FE 4-4492, -after 6pm EVINRUDEMOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Fiberglat "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES Tipslco Lake „ _ ___ • MA, 9-2179 ICf BOAT, 16 FOOT, 95 SQUARE feet of sail, J passengers, very fast. Duck boat, 10 ft. fiberglas; also 2’? h p. Johnson. OA 8-2922 JET BOATS Jet boats going at nearly costl Office Equipment 72 JSED**'OFFICE FURNITURE -chairs, desks* files* typewriters bookkeeping machines* etc Sturt Equipment 73 COMPLETE LINE OF STORE gqtilpmuf* A-1 condition. 482-4827. Sporting Goods 74 APACHE TRAILERS New and uud, all 1764 medali an display in hasted showroom. — ApactW Hometown dealer, BILL COLLBEi Lapeer, Michigan. 7-FOOT SkiW WITH PARTIAL bindings. FE 24633 5 to I p.m. GUNS — BUY -A SELL — TRADE ICE SKATES, NEW ANO USED Wa buy, sell and tradu. Barnrs-Hargravas Hdw., 742 W. Huron, 1943 WILSON STAFF WOODS* 1-3-4, like new* 845. OR >1391: AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life; See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098. W. Huron (plan to loin one of Watty Byam's exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Than see the all-hew aluminum Avalair with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly and Tawas Bf-pvp travel trailers, 16 to 27 feet. Also pickup campers. EttSWOftfH AUTO and TRAILEIT SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. _.__MA_5-)400 —OPEN ALL WEEK— Come on out and Sea The 1964 FANS 1964 TRANKLING 1964 CREE Truck Campers end 1964 Monitor See Our New 31' STREAMLINE "The Aristocrat of the Highway" Models ere on Dltploy of Molly Travel Coach IS!20 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 - Oppn Daily and Sundays --RESULTS OF SUMMER TRADING 15 good used units* $695 to $995. . New Yellowstones and Gfemr, 14' to 2 feet. 7 % Self-contained and regular priced to tell. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 Mila South of Lake Orion on M-2S MY 3-0721 trailer goes with your purchase! Every boat must got Will taka trades. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 7527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 LOOK 24' Owens Flagship express 26' Owens Skiff express 28' Owens Skiff express hardtop 20' Chris Crawt skiff* 100 h.p.* In board ~r outboard. f7‘ Chris Craft Corsair outboarc EWoruda Outboards. ■>=* 3 lo 90 h.p. wfe TRADE MAZUREK MARINE SALES S. BIvd. at Saginaw , FE 4-9587 UP TO 40 PER CENT DISCOUNT. at TOny's Marine.'682-3660. _ WE WlCt BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats - 'Ad >rs. Lake Orion PINTER'S BOATLANb Sea-Ray Thomps m Starcraft Johnson Motors Trailers Winter skis — Sale's — Rentals 1370 N. Opdyke 9 lo 6 FE 44)924 Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 Saad Oraval Ph1 74 PONTIAC LAKE'BUILDERS SUV-ply, sand, gravaL fill ’dirt. OR SUN. LARGE SELECTION OF NEW ANO used trailers. Parts and service. Storage space. Open • all winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, 5070 Wllllamt Lake Rd. OR 3-5771. YES — WE WILL STORtS THAY Travel Traitor for you I Any alia or length, for it low as- >25 tar th* winter. Holly Travel Coach Cantor, 15216 Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open Sundays. 1 OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. F E 7-2466. __ q~to To j unk "cars an detrucks wanted. OR 3-273). t, 2. Oft 100 J4JNK CARS AND trucks wanted. OR 34697. $25 MORE For that high grade used car. see - us, before you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-1355. WANTED: 1755, 1754 or 1757 CHEVY autp, transmission. FE S-1»6. ■i ' V, , / m w TWRNTY-ElGHTf -j'« T .]. > . it ■ ■ i "' h'tt*5 s . ~i— THE PONT|AC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964 ; / WWFrW *71 42 Wonttd Can-Trackt 101 F*r*i|n Cart 105 Maw and Used Cara 104 MARMADUKE ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CAR* V FREE TOE St TOP SS CALL FE *-*142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. LLOYDS BUYING Autobghn Motors, Inc. 17*5 TELEGRAPH FE 1-4531 VW 1*40, ROM ACTUAL MILES. S050. PE 2-0470 after 4 p m 1*55 CHEVY, BEL AIR S*S. I 19S4 Pontiac l * . BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 HARVEST- Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph , - FE M53I 1*5* LINCOLN PREMIER I-DOOR hardtop, full power and air conditioning, 1154 down, payments of $62.88 for 24 months. LLOYD CONTINENTALS 4l07O\ 1960s-1963s AH Models Choice of Tolors Some have factory air-conditioning New Car Warranty "I'm thorry I hit you in the thtomach, lyiommydukeI'l aimed for. your jiothe! ” BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury 520 S. ; Birmingham OR TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS truths. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie . "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FQR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 1964 Triutnph sedan, new car 51695 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2- 1960 Fiat 2100 special ... 1195 poor sedan, 6-cylinder, standard 1960 Morris Miner, 1 shift, radio, heater, extra clean.; : clean 1-owner ........... 5 595; Only $1195. Easy terms. PATTER-' SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $.1 BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE.' 2-door, 6-cylinder stick. 5995. 332-3730 after 5 p.m. ...» «... ..... ..... 106 i New and Used Cars 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , '^ S------------ ' Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._ 1963 CHENEY MONZA SPORTS coupe, silver gray. Inside blue. Automatic transmission, big engine, lust tuned, new valves. F E 2-3344. "1^3 MONZA - 2-OOOR COUPE, RA dio, heater, 4-speed, whitewalls, black with red trim. Only 51*845. * JOHN MtAULIFFE 106 ! 1963 CORVAIR 700 SERIES 4-door, 3 speed stick. $1,745. DON'S USED CARS. 677 S. LAPEER RD., ORION. MY 2-2041. | 952 West Huron St. FE 4 7371_____________FE 4-1797 , WANYEDT 1959 1963" CARS Ellsworth - AUTO SALES 1 jpixl, Hwy.______ MA S 1400 WE NEED CARS A Choice of 35 More Imports on Hand Excellent Financing Bank Rates Authorized Dealer for: / TRIUMPH AUSTIN HEALEY MORGAN HILLMAN FORD JAGUAR MG SUNBEAM FIAT .TOP DOLLAR I FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES f 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVF. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-ible, red and white, sharp, auto. 8, radio, heater, power steering, must be seen. Call after 5, 652-2722. 1961 Used Auto-Truck Farts Autobahn Motors, Inc. 11745 TELEGRAPH FE 4-4531 102 — lt**J VW J-000R SEDAN. BLACK ”2*3" CHEIy E N G l N E, AU-! •speed equipment. Cell FE 5-7754, Aut)6bohrtM0t0rS, IflC. 5 p Mi ____i_....... j 7745 TELEGRAPH FE *-4511 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station wagon. V-8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes. 2-tone turquois and white finish. Only $1,595. .Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MiNGHAM.- Ml___4-2735._ 1962 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. 51,000. EM >7410.___________■ 1962 CHEVY, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, 327' Engine, power steering, power brakes, posi tract ion axle, safety group, excellent condition. Phone UL >2234. 1962 CHEVY II NOVA STATION wagon, 6-cylinder engine,; power 630 Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-4101 _ 1964 C H E V Y IM0ALA 2 DOOR hardtop, 4000 mi let, >E 54737$ 1962 CHRYSLlI "300 CONV ERTI- If ble" that will satisfy particular buyer. The original owner has driven this car with the finest of care and it If Ilka new both in appearance and performance. Alaskan white body with a black top and contrasting Oriental red leather interior frlm. Equipped with power controlled bucket seats, power windows, power steeling, power brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass, radio, heater and 1958 FORD STATION WAGON, BET-ter than average condition. Call after 5 p.m, $395. OL 1-1444. 1958 EDStL RED WITH A WHITE top, -$295 full price and no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot." 193 6. Saginaw , FE 4-2214 1*5* THUNDER B IR D HARDTOP, sand beige, 2*.000 actual mites, | _ very good condition. OL 1-0058. * 1*5* FORD STATION WA60N, VO *12 S AUTO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY IPIPII DOWN. Payments of $27.64 per ttit “most 1% mo* See Mr. Parks at Harold Turn- Ford. Ml 4-7500.________ 1959 FORD 6* 4-fcOOR, RADIO, heater, .stick, • whitewalls, very clean, good condition, $495. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 08 OAKLAND FE 2-2351 antee if fpr a full year In writing. Don't miss this tremendous value at our low prlca of only $2,195. Easy terms arranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth FORD 19S9-ONE OWNER, 6-CYL* inder standard shift. Body and motor good. $590. 682-0356. I960 FdRD WAGON, V-8 AUTO-mafic, radio, heater, new fires and brakes. $800. OL 1-1898. _ 1968 FALCON DELUXE 2-DOOR, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, $95 down. Payments at $25.38 per month. glide? power steering, radio, heat- ]912 8. Woodward^ Ml 7-3214 LLOYD If! AND 1*57 lta iTm Vf.Ht tith I *f,'. whitewalls. Only 13.000 actual 1057 DODGE 4 DOOR SIERRA STA hevy truck tires and wheels. 1*551 ■ JtjJLLMANST BOTH | mnes. SrtiTr# with rad Intar lor. for $375. OL 1-0255. stick. 1*55 GMC good motor, and 1*54 Chavy, 1*57 Plymouth ' FE 0-0057 br FE 5-2741^_ E lTeC T R IClt YD RA U LI C LIFT FCfR truck or Jeep snow plow. All cables qrtd controls, $35. OR 3-1753. Ntwaod lhad Track* IW'J^W _ _________Only *15*5. PATTERSON CHEV-1 ROLET CO, 1000 {.WOODWARD N5*vkARMANN GHIA COUPE. REO AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. A^D WHITE. J - I 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA' 4-DOOR sedan. Powerglide, radio, heater, j whitewalls. Satin silver finish 1**3 DODGE PICK-UP REASON; able OR >2438. / 1*53 FORD Vi-TON PICK-UP AND 1*51 Chevy panel, new rubber, U00 each. SAVE AUTO. FE 5-3278/ Autobahn Motors, Inc. FE 0-453) 1*55 VOLKSWAGEN 2-bOOR. HEAT-er. Completely refinished and runt like new. Only $595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO./ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.,- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. i»j» Chevrolet i ton panel. i|BW an(j Used Cars ‘55 Ford with utility bo*. /Make offer. /MX 1 1808. Alter V p.m call MA 4-54** 106 1*42 JEEP PICKUP. 012.000 MILES, 4-wheel drive. Western snow plow. FE 5-3*44. TAKE 1*54 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, like new! Full prlca $145. 100 others to choose from. I»*i FORD 44-TON PICKUP/ f ov4r payments. OA 8-V337 Marvel Motors JEEP DOOR, "Your Authorlied Dealer" OLIVE* BUICK our vary be YOU BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila - FE 4-058* +-■ Next Jo Pontiac State Bank ; GOuD NEWS I For those who have been ; Canceled or Refused We I can provide first-line coverage I arid protection plus yearly pre Jmfum reduction based i proved driving record. CALL NOW FE td„ Call 628-3118._ 1962 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR HARDTOP"* red interior, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic, top shape. Call OR 4-1492 after 6 p.m. 1962 *CORVAIR MONZA, LOW mileage, excellent condition, large engine, fake over payments. 363-0216. flan Wagon? 4 cylinder, push -bul-ton transmission, radio, . heater, power brakes 9125. UL 2 2228.__ 1961 CROWN IMPERIAL CONVERT-ible. Full power. Special finish. White leather interior. Only $1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO., 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 232 L incoln-Mercury Saglna w FE 2-9131 1*40 FALC8fO-t^g; XUTOMA¥fr) -transmission, 8575. 343-8857. 1*40 FORD 4-DOOR, 4 CYLINDER engine, standard sir iff with overdrive, $95 down, $20.16 per month. 1963 LINCOLN "CONTINENTAL" 4-door sedan that is one of the most beautiful cars. In this area. Sparkling dark burgandy finish with a harmonizing interior that is most luxurious. Completely equipped with everything Including factory installed AIR CONDITIONING. If you are looking for an outstanding prestiege car that is lika new dog't miss this one at .our low price Of only $4,250- Financing arranged on low new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ___Wood wa rd M1 7-3214 JEEP WITH HYDRAULIC SNOW plow, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontipc's. Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 I960 MERCURY "V0 STICK SHIFT" 2-dpor sedan that is in excellent mechanical condition. Original turquoise factory finish witn a neat harmonizing Interior. Excellent v whitewall tires and equipped with va radio, heater and other extras. Written 1 year guarantee is Included in our low iull price of only $677. NO DOWN PAYMENT I EASY MONTHLY NOTESI BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Ptymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1960 MERCURY 4-060R AUTO* mafic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner. NO MONEY DOWN, $40.04 per month. Naw and Iliad Car* 106 1*41 OLD{, Ml, LOW MILEAGE, $1,125, 482-5488, 1*57 PLYMOUTH IF6rTj HAfcD- top; automatic tranimlulon, power steering. $250 or best otter. 444-4783. 1*5* PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, AUTO-malic franmlstion, radio, heater, whitewall*, new car trade. NO MONEY DOWN, $30.04 per month,. PATTERSON 1*40 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, new car trade, one owner. NO M O N*E Y DOWN, $40.04 par month. « PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymolith ROCHESTER 1001 N. Maint St. OL 1-SS5* 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY 9-Pusseng*r Wagon It's white with a rad Interior/ fully equipped, power brakes and power steering. This car Is lust Ilka new and carries the balance of the Chrysler Corporation 5-year or 50,-000 mile, warranty. Sava: $1400 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw______FE 8-4541 1957 PONTIAC CATALINA *DOQR, automatic tronsmlssion, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice with NO MONEY DOWN $22.04 par month. PATTERSON . Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER , . 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-855* 1*5* STARCHIEF PONTIAC. AUTO-mafic, power brakes and steering, $650. FE $-8389. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, one owner trade, $146 down* payments at $53.22 per month. LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw__________FE 2-9131 1959 BONNEVILLE STATION WAG- on, A-1, powered, 332-8941,__ 1959 PONTtXC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, $500. UL 2-1704. BUy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son ' 528 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 1960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. 1 OWNER, like new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiec'e Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw _______rE 4-2214 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE LLOYD 1963 IMPERIAL Crown, 2-door, hardtop, full power. One-owner, four-year — 50,000 mi la new Cfr warranty. Lika naw. Gor- wanne rnual piiKw rolor A thrillina geous royal ruby color. A thrilling performer, $3995 OaKLAKO CHEVY II WAGON 1962 in extremely* sharp condition. Just the car for a small family. Very economical. Only. $1695 Wilson 1-year warranty WILSON ! ~~~7T0NTiAC CADHIAC—_ 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930| Woodward BlrmIngham, Michigan I960 CHEVY 2 DOOR. RADIO* I heater. Powerglide. $95 down. | CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1724 OAKLAND AVE._____PH. 335-9436 11963 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, i 6*cy Under engine* . auotmatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 'turquoise finish, 8,000 actual miles. Only $1995: Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.* 1000 S. WOOD-ward AVE.* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. __ 1961 DODGE "LANCER 770" 4- j I door sedan that is tops both in I appearance and performance. I Smart gradiour blue finish with i a dark blue custom interior trim. Equipped with automatic transmfs- J sidn, radio, heater and excellent L incoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1960 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP -Solid white with a red interior, excellent throughout, don't miss this sharp carl $1,795. JEROME FERGUSON, R o c hra s t a r FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ________•• 1960 FORD 4-DOOR FAIR LANE 500 with V8 engine, automatic* radio, haater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, tu-tone green and white — Extra sharp. $1,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaster FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. • 1960 FALCON, RADIO, HEATERs FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN; Payments of $24.07 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.__ 196IFORO GALAX IE, AUTOMATIC shift, $1250. * 1-owner, excellent condition. 651,-8491._ 1*41 FALCON WAG6n. 4-DOOR, 4-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, . radio, heater, luggage rack, extra clean throughout, power rear window, $1,195. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 Chrysl,r-I*lvnwmi ROCHESTER I??1 W. M«ln 51. OL 1-455* | 1*57.MERCURY 4-DOOR, NEW paint job 5400 can be financed. OR 3-0172.____________■ 1*5* MERCURY, REAL SHARP, 85*5 FULL PRICE, LIQUIDATION LOT, I 150 S. Saginaw. FE B-4701, 1*5* MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door, mechanically sound — new tires. 87*4134. 1*40 Catalina, white with green interior. Excellent condition. Power irwrihg irer"Braiin; ntf»r*m*w Wr one^SttU ywt*. $1395 cash terms'or trade WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC , 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*30 1*5* MERCURY MONTEREY 4- _____________Birmingham. Michigan 1378. 1963 P6NTIAC CATATiNA, 9 PAS-senger wagon, A-1, 18,000 miles, extra. 82,800. MA 4-2676. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe Ventura, hydra, powar steer-power brakes, extras. Ml 6* Us. 1*57 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VERY dean. EM 3-0081. Conway dealer. 1*42 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, new car trade, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SAtES "Pontiac's Discount Lot". 1*3 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1*5* RAMBLER 4-DQOR SEDAN, standard shift, 6 cyl.* radio* heater* $95 down, payments of $19.52 per month. LLOYD 1962 RAMBLER 4 DOOR CUSTOM. Redid* heater, automatic transmission. A Birmingham trade in excellent condition. Only $1195. $95 down and 36 months on balance. VILLAGE RAMBLER -Special- 1999 .RAMBLER CUSTOM WAOON, automatic . transmission* radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean, NO MONEY DOWN, 134.04 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. _______OL 1-0559, 1963 AMBASSADOR ft PASSENGER StaUdn1'wagon. Radio* heater* V-8 angina. Full power* flctory air conditioning* reclining seats, life guard tires. Low mileage, spotless inside and out. This wagon was owned by a factory offktfl and Is In new car lion. SAVE $1700 condition. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1956 WILLYS JEEP WITH MYERS Snow Plow, goo

,eaadttlon. 682-1610. WHEN IN DOUBT USE FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS WHEELIN' AND DEALIN' 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Vista Has rqdta and heatar and hydra-mafic transmission; also has whHawaii tires and Is in real good shape. $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 150 A-1 USED CARS 1*42 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe, 8178*. Full factory equipped. Including V8 engine, power steering, spotless In ond out, 88* down or old cor. Bank financing. SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL CARS FOR DEALS OF THE • YEAR! 1*43 BONNEVILLE Convertible 1*43 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop 1*43 STAR CHIEF 4-door hardtop 1*43 TEMPEST Sport Coupe 1*42 FORD Galaxlt 500 full power 1*42 TEMPEST Sport Coupe COME OUT. AND SEE US FOR GIANT SAVINGS. KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 1961 Chevrofef ivnpdt* A-door hardtop. 81389 full factory equipment includes power steering and brakes clean, solid, original, 25 months guarantee, 889 or old car down. Bank financing. STARK HICKEY FORD -CLAWSON- 14 Milt Rd. —- E. of Woodward "Clawson Canter" 588-6010 'HEY, THERE" YOU mTH JHI CARS IN YOUR EYES! • CHECK THESE DEALS* 1*43 BONNEVILLE 2-door HARDTOP, almost now ..... *28*5 1*63 BUICK SPECIAL, red, sharp as a tack ................ 821*1 BILL SPENCE '"AUTO - RANCH" 1963 MONZA SPYDER. 4-speed* buckets* extras ........... $2095 1963 MONZA, buckets — A steal 1962 PONTIAC, 24oor hard-top, VENTURA TRIM .. .... $2099 912 lt62 Buick Skylark* radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, lika! naw $1895. 1961 CHEVROLET 4-door feiscayne, radio, heatar, automatic, sharp, $1295. 1962 PONTIAC 4-door sedan „ Moving at ......... FE 2 4727. Dealer OL 1-9711. SPECIAL '58 Ford, runs good, body rough, $165 2 Chevy's 1954 and 1953. $75. 1954 Ford and 1954 Pontiac, trth $75. Fyelj|a Cars 4* *t> 1955 CHEVY WAGON, Glide, reasonable. OL 1-1182. 1956 CHEVY £DOOR, 6-CYL STICK shift, S12S. 100 others to choose from. Marvel Motors FIAT SPIDER ROADSTER, 4-od. Radio, heater, whitewalls. jWhita with blue inferior. Only * 251 Oakland Ave ]s1,495. Easy firms. PATTERSON ' FE-aaSt' CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD----------------•________________ WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAG 4-2735. | on, 4-door, automatic transmission, MILFORD 1---------------------------- V8 engine, radio and heater. Runs like new. Full price on(y $295. SURPLUS MOTORS l?1 ^ Saginaw t FE $-4036 1957 CffEVY CONVERTIBLE, automatic radio, heater, power steering and brake$, whitewalls, extra nice with NO MONEY DOWN. $26.04 per month. PATTERSON Chry sler- P ly mouth ROCHESTER Main St. OL 1-8SS9 1963 Chevrolet Be! Air I 4 door with 6 cyl. engine, stan*| dard transmission, heater white- j walls, radio, green finish* for only $2095. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTE R____________OL2-»72! 1963 Corvette Sting Ray j A Real Goer I $3295 VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-1025| SAAB $1695 TWO-YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY [includes sales tax, license and i title. New winter car; 35 mpg economy, 12 volt battery, electric wip-; ers, factory undercoating, rear: ! opening windows, i HOT HEATER DEFROSTER! Electric dock, contoured foam rub-iiooi N btr seats, largest luggage trunk,-------- \ magnificent snow and ica traction 1963 CORVETTE COUPE, 4-SPEED,! AM-FM radio, heater, whitewalls, 7500 actual miles. Service records' on request. Only $3,695. Easy; terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET! CO.* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MJ 4-2735. Many other late models. Economy Used Gars, ____2335 Dixie’ Hwy. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CbN-vertible, has 8 cylinders with standard transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires, full authorized liquidation price $397. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY., 109 E. South Blvd at j Auburn, FE 3-7161. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON. GOOD running condition. New tires. $200. 673-6015. - 1958 T-BIRD, 2-DOOR AND REALLY nice, save. No money down. ^ LUCKY AUTO SALES * "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1961 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, POWER STEERING, FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $38.23 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tuener Ford. Ml 4-7500._ 1962 FALCON DELUXE STATION wagon, automatic, radio, heater, whitewplls, luggage carrier, light blue finish. Only $1395. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.* BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.___ 1962 ford Country sedan Station Wagon. V-8 engine, automatic* "Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls^ Only $1695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.___________________ 1*41 FORD BCON-O-BUS, RADIO, heater, 3-0380. 1960 COMET 2-DOOR. RADIO, heater. Will sacrifice for quick sale. $750. Call MA 5-0736. 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, nice clean one owner trade, radio, heater* power steering, brakes and windows, $154 down, payments of $52.04 per month. $97 DOWN sharp one owner, double power, Only $1597. SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 4-4485. 1960 BONNEVILLE, FULL POW-ER, FACTORY AIR CONDI- * TIONING. A real buy at ONLY ............ . 8149* 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA* 2-door, | hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, decore group, like new, 82195. | ___________- ...._-____.... 1961 RAMBLER wagon, radio, boat- tran^'iilor. poyr steering and brakes, whbewails, $1470 with $130 down. 1962 PONTIAC 9-passenger station wagon ........................ 82198 1962 FALCON WAGON. NICE CAR FOR FAMILY ......... $1291 1963 BUICK SPECIAL. Tan — ’ Sharpie! .............. 82198 LLOYD CADILLAC i960 SEDAN DEVILLE LIKE NEW, $1,125. 6-way 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-year Wilson warranty. 1962 OLDS 88, 4-DOOR HOLIDAY sedan, power steering and brakes. $2,395. * jWiilgo 100 mph. T TyM*~Tpi THE STABLES: HOMER HIGHT FE 4-6001 2182 Telegraph HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1960 Flat; radio, heater. 1959 ^Triumph, radio, haater. 1958 Meco, 75 miles a gallon! 1962 Peugeot, like new. 1958 Zodiac, $195. ECONOMY USED CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1960 FIAT FOR SALE ~CHE*AP, first S10P. 334-1213. . __ I960 MERCEDES BENZ 190 , SL raodster. 4-speed, radio, heatar, beige with genuine red leather interior. One-owner. Extra clean, only $2195. jEasy terms. PATTER-SON—CHEVROLET—COrr -WOB -Sr WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- ' HAM. Ml 4-273S.__ T COBRA SPORTS CAR ' . Changing lobs must sacrifice, new-$6900, will accept reasonable offer from qualified buyer, $52-3907.^____ 40 MPG. Motors Inc. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2door hardtop, V8 engine, sfanderd transmission, radio, heater, black beauty! 37,000 miles. Priced to sail. RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under th^ Flashing SATELLITE Used cars at wholesale prices Special This Week: (MIGHTY MOUSE) '58 Metropolitan 30 M.P.G. ' ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 BUY THIS 1963 Cadillac Coupe. 11,000 actual miles; 13,000 left on factory warranty. White with black and white interior. Seat belts soft ray glass. and $4195 Trade or $495 down—6% rata Wilson l-ye»r warranty BIRMINGHAM; TRADES Every used car offered forj WILSON ~ PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1963 FORD 2 -. DOOR HAROTOP, Gllaxte 500 with a chestnut fm- j ish, automatic transmission, radio, only $2295 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD retail to the public is aj bonafide -1 -owner, low mile-age, sharp car. 1-year parts | and labor warranty. 1**0 RENAULT 4 DOOR. Real economy and only $295. VILLAGE RAMBLER I Quality and Quantity $2395 1963 Rambler Ambassador | wagon, lika new 11962 Rambler custom, bucket seats, automatic, $1395 11962 Ford Galax ie 500, V8 automatic full power, like new . $1695 BIRMINGHAM . 1962 Pontiac hardtop, sharp $2195 WOODWARD Ml '6-3900,1962 Corvair 1-owner ........... $1295 W'l. *»*eUA.. eXCELUENT CON; 1$ i*TS Bu£I "j- hALdtop ............... $1295 196TOambler wagon, new • car Jrade $1195 . 1961 Chevy 4-door, automatic - nice . .................. $1295 1963 Riviera, Air Conditioning $3695 1963 Buick Convertible Demo 1963 Buick Wildcat $2995 1963 Buick Hardtop 1963 Buick 4-door sedan . 1963 Buick Skylark 1ft62 Buick 4-door sedan 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix 1962 Electra Convertible 1962 Buick Special 2-door 1961 Buick 4-door sedan 1961 Buick Special 4-door 1961 Olds 98 hardtop 1960 Thunderbird^May power $1595 1960 Buick conveW^le $1295 1960 Buick 4-door sed6n OLIVER BUICK S2S*S 1*42 BUICK,Special 2-door JJ095 !*4J CHEVY Impale 2-door *22*5' 821*5 82375 815*5 814*5 813*5 817*5 dBlon. FE 5-1731 or OR i after 4 p.m. ___________' ■ 1*42 VW 2-DOOR WHITE SEDAN OLIVER RENAULT /Are you looking for a car that will ‘flvt you up to 40 miles par gallon, Renault to the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINE .... *14*0 RENAULT RS 8)440 {ISO Dawn on above cat's, tow tow payments I* OLIVER A Choice of 50 More Select Used Cars Excellent Financing s Bank Rotes Immediate Delivery No Fair Offer Refused FISCHER BUIGK 960 PONTIAC star Chlaf 4-DR. $1395 I960 BUICK LaSabra hardtop $1495 1962 BUICK LcSaSrTwagon .^ ,$1075 1960 CADILLAC sedan DaVilla $2095 1956 VW 4-speed, good shape $ 39* 1962 FORD Country sedkn ... $1495 1962-MERCURY Monterey 44f. $1695 1961 BUICK LaSbara hardtop $1695 1963 BUICK LaSabra 4-dr 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2-DOOR •6-cyUnder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Vinyl seats. Tinted windshield. . 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. FE 2-6223._____ 1963 FORD 9-P^SSENGER, COUN-try sedan, radiq, heater* whitewalls* VS engine, solid white finish, $2295. JOHN McAULIFFE JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1963 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS CON-vertible, power windows, steering. FORD Factory Official Cars COME VISIT i RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1962 CORVAIR Monza ... $1895 1958 CHEVY 4 door sedan . $ 695 1962 CORVETTE Convertible . 83196 1959 CHEVY 4 door sedan $ 839 1962 CHEVY Impala Coupe .. $1995 1960 CHEVY 2 door sedan . $1195 1961 MERCURY 2 door $ 995 1959 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop $ 995 1960 VOLKSWAGEN BUS . $ 995 1961 TEMPEST 4 door sedan . $1295 1962 RAMBLER sedan ..$1295 1963 RAMBLER 4 door sedan . $ 995 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer HAUPT . SPECIALS 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station wagon, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, white finish, car It like new throughout! Old car down. 1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, car is lust like brand new throughout! Old car down. 1962 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass/with automaticv transmission, VI engine, lust like new throughout — Only $1,795. 1963 RAMBLERS AMBASSADORS, CLASSICS, AMERICANS, WAGONS, SEDANS, . CONVERTIBLES. We have lust purchased 67 factory official 1963 Ramblers. All models to chbrfse from. Low Low prices. Visit Birminpham's newest Rambler dealer for highest prices on your trade-in and the biggest savings oLthe year. VILLAGE RAMBLER HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL ; BIRMINGHAM 14 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-3*00 4-DAY MONEY' .BACK^ Guarantee This guarantee means that If for any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase we'll refund your money. 1*42 ELECTRA convertible .... 822*5 1*43 TEMPEST 2-door .... 817*5 1*40 LeSABRE 4-door .... 814*5 T941 TEMPEST wagon 1*5* BONNEVILLE hardtop 1*40 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1*41 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hard- HR lop. radio, heater, automatic trans- {j*** CHEVY *carry-bYi mission, power steering/and brakes ] (M2 BONNEVILLE hardtop ' — IWSUICR 2-door beige in color. 99 i 824*5 1. i. 1*42 BONNEVILLE 2-door L a“'om«,ic' r * ?10. heeler, two BISCAYNE 4-door . whitewalls. A real beauty, bank i FORD wagon “ j 1*43 BONNEVILLE tdoor rates on balance! SI5 S. Woodward RENAULT SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. nIngham '■ Ml 4-*l001 To buy, Kent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT' ADS f OLIVER BUICK 196-218 Orchard Lake FE 2-9tlj£ 1959 CHEVY Nomad station wagon, ir„. with automatic transmission, radio, j j$ti VENTURA"Vdoor" heater, power brakes, whitewalls. its4 PONTIAC/4-door 84*5 anp your okl car down! /' STOP IN LET'S STOP TOOAY f . . ” ' (. . Haupt Pontiac Milt North of US-10 Dr M-1S Open MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAYS Till 9 P.M. JQ MA 5-&S64 $1195 $1395 $1995 $$995 $2295 $2095 $1895 $2295 $1195 $1495 $2895 81795 $1995 , $1795 $ 395 $2295 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan New Year Specials 1*5* RAMBLER wagon Rebel, radio, heater, automatic, full price 82*5. 1*43 CORVAIR 508. Just Ilk* new. A gas saver ..:...... 81508 1*42 RAMBLER wagon, 812*5. 1*42 MONZA coupe, radio, heater, bucket seats, big engine,, 4-speed, only 814*5. 1*43 VW like new, low mileage, ra- 1 1*40 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-door — 6-cylinder, a deal at ,.. {**! dio, heater, whitewalls, 81585. pickups. 1955 and '56 Ford your Choice, $395. 1960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Rad — A real goer at ...... $1998 1964 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury, 426 engine, 4-speed on the floor, tick, save $500. 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-c|oor, with radio, heater, V8 engine, automatic. power steering, whitewalls seat belts, tinted glass, DEMO. Save $558. 1962 MONZA 4-tpeed. Economy plus. Yours for .......... . $1398 NEW 1963 RAMBLERS passenger waoon. 1964 RAMBLER 778 4-door wlfh V8 engine, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, DEMO. Seva $500. 1959 PONTIAC 4-door sedan ... $ 899 Classic 9 passenger waoon. Automatic transmission, radio, Mater, | windshield washer, whitewalls. Classic 6 passenger wagon. Standard transmission, radio, Mater, wtndsnield washers. BILL SPENCE Rombler-jMp Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 W. Huron St. L; C. WILLIAMS Salesman PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 spec l Or old car; Need not be paid for. $49.60 per month. Credit check by telephone. See these and ‘many more at VILLAGE RAMBLER HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEALS IN BIRMINGHAM 444 S. WOODWARD ■ Ml 4-3*00 HASKINS ■ Used Car Clearance I960 CHEVY 6-door wagon* gassaving 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio* beautiful rad and white finish. 19^1 CORVAIR Monza coupe. Powerglide* radio* like new. Darft green finish. 1961 CHEVY Impela Convertible with V8 engine, Powerglide, power steering, radio, solid black finish. 1961 CHEVY Brook wood 4-door wagon. 6-cyUnder, standard transmission, radio. Solid white finish. Saveli I 1H1 BUICK ^toctrp 225 4-400/-hardtop- Loaded with power and equipment. Solid tan flntoh. 1*42 RAMBLER Adoor, gat-saving 4-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radlb, green and whKa finish. 1*82 CHEVY Bel Air Adeor with VI engine. Powerglide, radio — Like new. Aqu* finish. . 1*42 OLDS Sterflr* hardtop- Hy-dramatic. power steering a ,n d brakes, radio and many other ac-cessories. Llkt new. Dark' blue : finish: SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. MAIN 0L 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. 1963 CHEVY. 2-door with gas-saving 6-cylinder engine, standard tramsmissjpn, radio, heatar* showroom — i new. Beige finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroads to Savlngt-' • T U.S. 10 and MIS r«?y */ ma muti ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ' SPOT DELIVERY * ; JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR , Full Price Pay Wkly. 1960 CORVAIR .....j... $597 $4.27 1960 FORD FALCON ..$597 $4:27 1959 RENAULT $2.50 1958 CHEVY ........... ..,,...'..$297 $2.50 1957 FORD $197 $1.60 1957 CHEVY $1.60 Application Either in Person or by Phone NO CREDIT PROBLEMS LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tfil-Huron Shopping Center > A. if ' ;l J. If "IfS I;* Rt'i If | ■# Today's Television Programs—^ 1 Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to chango without notice p »•;& X |le tup pojvtiac rnrcss: Tufe&fuy, jamah y 7. m* 11' •' . ti t/"f 1 . f •/ f. J 7/ '•’V *. • 'I ;rwR\tv-iTixE ’ • *r -I kennel 36-WTUS TONIGHT 6:09 (2) (4) (News, Weather, Sports i ' | (7) Movie: "Paratroop Command." (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye * (56) American Economy 1:29 (7) Weather, News, Sports 9:99 (2) (4) National News (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Mental Health 7:99 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:99 (2) Twilight Zone . (4) Mr. Novak * (7) Combat (9) Movie: “P a t h s of Glory." (1957) Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, Adolph Menjou (56) Faces of Asia 6:99 (2) Red Skelton 9:99 (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) McHale’s Navy 9:99 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richari Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth (9) It Is Written 9:99 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 19:99 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Special) (Color) Orient Express (7) Fugitive (9) News Magazine 19:99 (9) Quest 11:69(2) (4) (7) (9) Weather, Sports 11:21 (9) Lucky Score 11:99 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "All the Young Men." (1960) Alan Ladd . (9) Movie: “Black Legion,** (1997) Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sherkfagn ... 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn 14) Best of Groucho 1:99 (7) After Hours TV Features LBJ Speaks to Nation By United Press International TWILIGHT ZONE, 7:90 p.m. .(2) Edward Andrews stars as driver of hit-run car that suddenly starts blinking its lights, honking its horn, all on its own. MR. NOVAK, 7:90 p. m. (4) Edward Andrews makes second appearance of evening as parent who demands Novak be dismissed for teaching suggestive material. YOU DON’T SAY, 9:90 p. m. (4) Debut of daytime quiz show featuring Tom Kennedy as emcee, Howard Duff and Ida Luplno (Mrs. Duff) as guest celebrities. RICHARD BOONE, 9:00 p. m. (4) Last drama written by late Clifford Odets, "The Mafia Man,” stars Boone as exiled member of syndicate: ORIENT EXPRESS, 10:00 p. m. (4) Documentary about world-famous train, used as setting for thrillers by Agatha Christie, Graham Greene, etc. Edwin Newman attempts to find out If there are still espionage agents and femme fatales aboard. WEDNESDAY PRESIDENT JOHNSON, 12:30 p. m. (2), (4), (7) President delivers his first State of the Union message. News, WEDNESDAY 9:11 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester ’ (4) Classroom (7)>Funews 7:09 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:ll (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 9:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 9:99 (7) Movie: "Jane Eyre.' (1944) Orson Welles, Joan Fontaine 9:45 (56) English V 9:99 (9) Warm-Up 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Thundering . Jets." (1106) Rex Reason, Audrey Dalton <4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-l ’ toons . 9:19(56) AH Aboard for Reading 9:99 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:99 (56) Numerically So 19:99 (4) Say When (9) National 8chool (56) Spanish Lesson 19:11 (7) News (56) Our Scientific 19:25 (4) News 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy <. (4) (Color) Word Word (7) Girl Talk ;■»,■(9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Real McCoys 11:19 (56) Let’s Read for IN THE OFFICE r 2 3 r" r- s 7 r 5“ 16 IT 12 is 14 nr ii 17 it 14 21 ir w 2r l ■ 2T 25" X 5T 34 31 J ■ » IT JT 43 44 XT 43 41 li S2 13 14 U i sr 17 7 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:90 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links • (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 12:00 (2) Love of Life —(4) (Color)Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take ,30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) (4) (7) President John-—-.son (9) People in Conflict — 12:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:59 (56) Reading lesson 1:90 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "Four Daughters." (1938) John Garfield 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World in Focus 2:00 (2) Password (4) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Science 2:23 (4) News 2:90 (2) Hennesey— ACROSS 1 Office gadget' 4 Concern of purchasing agent 8 -----trades practice 12 Fifth"— shop (ab.) 13 Mountain (comb, form) 14 Sea bird 15 Pinnacle 16 Maltreats 18 Cut 20 Bestow on 21 Bitter vetch 22 Possesses 24 — office party 26 Tarnish (dial.) 27 Manuscripts (ah.) 90 Ukrirfnian city 32 Calm 34 Reclose, as an envelope 35 Newspaper office official 36 Abstract being 37 Expensive 39 Tidings 40 Main point 41 Through 42 Stimuli 45 Kind of dog 49 Enter 51 Macaw ♦ 52 Poker stake 53 Strikes 54 Real estate office item 56 GaseOus element * 56 Individuals 57 Compass point DOWN 1 Light touches 2 Cry of bacchanals 3 Weak 4 Coconut fibers 5 Shield bearing (her.) 6 Rarely 7 Child 8 Examines 9 Asiatic sea 10 Tp the Inside 11 Office coffee break 17 Raved 19 Explunge 23 Sager 24 Pierce, as with horns 29 Arabian gul( 26 Office concern 27 Office supplies 28 Hide 29 Weights of India 31 Lover of cruelty 99 Eater 99 Achieve 40 Cidor 41 Printing apparatus 4i-Bridge 43 Almost (prefix.) 44 Preposition 46 Feminine suffix 47 God of love 46 Discount—-50 Greek letter (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant \ (56) Memo to Teachers 3:49(9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4V Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot ■ <7) Movie: "Fire Maidens from Outer Space." (1956) ' Anthony Dexter (9) Larry and Jerry 1:11 (56) Friendly Giant 1:99 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) R o c k y and .... Friends 1:56 (3) Weather (4) Carol Duvrll His Suffragette Expires WASHINGTON (AP) - Anna Kelton Wiley, 86, once an active worker in the suffrage movement, died Monday. She was the widow of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, who was instrumental in drafting the Pure Food Act of 1906. I rTff I . | / j ;d . - rnmtmmmmmmmimmmlttmmmm MMNirisr-• ' 1 JFK Defends Artist in Book for Center m IF ’ "T AP Phetafax DAMAGED BALLROOM - Officials said an arsonist set the fire that destroyed the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor in New York's Times Square Area. Hotel employes said they chased the arsonist after he started the fire. Damage was estimated at 21 million. Won't Get Past Passman Vows to Ferret Out Foreign Aid-Money ' WASHINGTON (AP)-Any attempt by the Johnson administration to shift some foreign aid items to the Defense Department’s budget is certain to encounter strong and probably effective opposition in the House Appropriations Committee. ★ ★ ★ Unconfirmed reports that such a move would be made by the administration have been current for weeks in congressional ehrlM . ... ....... the requests for new funds are not on solid ground." THE HARD WAY Passman warned that "the new team in the executive branchmayhave to learn- the hard way that ityis not easy to They have come to the attention.of Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., who heads an appropriations subcommittee which had handled all foreign aid funds for years and who has led the fight to cut foreign ^spending. “There is some indication,”,, . . .. . , Passman said in an interview, f°rei8n a*d total from “that they are going to try to Congress. ” scatter foreign aid funds all . “Wherever they put it, we will over the new budget. They are I r an<® cu^ ou* *he fat, ’ he not going to get away with it. • This is simply .an indicatumthat Efforts in the past to shift the fmilifary part oftheald program — I to the defense budget have failed, largely because Chair- For Cigar-Puffing Ladies: Don't Mix With Lipstick By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There’s so much cigar-smoking being done —! or threatened — by the gals lately, that one of us menfolk has got ^ to give them some pointers on puffing. Sweeties, you’re doing a lot of it wrong. ! You don’t light a cigar with a cigarette lighter, please! Do use matches, darlings. ----------------★----★----Hr .. v -—--------l man Clarence Cannon, D-Mo„ of the Appropriations Committee has insisted that the entire aid budget be handled in one bill drafted by one subcommittee— headed by Passman. Cannon has arbitrary power to determine how the over-all federal- budget shall be parceled out among his 15 subcommittees. He has been a staunch supporter of Passman’s position on foreign aid and joined with Passman last year in cutting $1.5 billion from the NEW YORK (fi-President John F. Kennedy, a Pulitzer Prize-winning author, wrote an introduction to a book only months before he died describing the life of the creative artist as a "stern and lonely” one. “Too often in the past, we have thought of the artis. as an idler and dilettante and the lover of arts as somehow sissy or effete,” the late presdient wrote last summer in “Ci native America," to be published next month for the proposed National Cultural Center in Washington. The book has been dedicated to his memory. "We have done both an im justice,” Kennedy wrote. "The life of the artist is, in relation to his work, stern and lonely. He has labored hard, often amid deprivation, to perfect his skill,” A' it it it Kennedy did much of the work on “Profiles in Courage" while recuperating from Police Car Hits, Kills Pedestrian WILSON And don’t inhale. Don’t carry the cigars open in your purse beside your lipstick or you may be using a cigar to put on lipstick and it won’t look the same. Besides, it won’t help the flavor of the cigar. Really, it won’t. I feel I must speak out in my capacity as "Cigar Man of the Year," having been tapped for that great honor by the CtA — "Cigar Institute of America” — at Atlantic City recently. When men smoke cigars, they mumble things like, “As Kipling said, ?A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a j mittee' smoke,’ ” or “Mark Twairf said he didn’t start smoking until he was 8 years old, but he made up for it later.” You girls should get some little sentiments like that. You can make a little show out of it and we know how you Uke to show off. You can sniff the cigar to make sure it’s not damp ... you tap it with your forefinger and hold it up to your ear (it’s supposed to crackle softly indicating it's cured) and you don’t bit off the end . . . That's barbaric! They have a cutter or “guillotine” to snip off the end . . or a perforator. You warm the end of the cjgar with a burning matph, turn the cigar slowly to get a good even light, before puffing. You also blow through the cigar gently before lighting. And after the cigar goes out, you don'4 relight it, ★ * * When you get really accomplished, you’ll probably hear about the "long-ash contests" held by the Cigar Smokers of America. The contestants sit statue-still puffing very gently trying to smoke the"entire cigar without breaking the ash. Ladies generally are considered too flighty to attempt this. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Rita Hayworth’s daughter, beautiful Princess Yasmfne, 14, is being urged to become engaged to an Arab prince. . Rita says "No!" Yasmine’s right to money from her late father Aly Khan is Imperiled if she doesn't,'she’s been warned REMEMBERED QUOTE: "An old-fashioned Christmas was one when people paid cash for the gifts they bought." — Senator Harry Byrd, Va. EARL’S PEARLS: Appearances can be deceiving. For instance, a dollar looks the same today as it did 10 years ago. Winter Warning to pedestrians and drivers: "Watch out for that freezy skid stuff." That’s earl, brother. 4TIM Hall Syndicate, Inc.) in new appropriations requested for the program. DOUBT USEFULNESS Passman said he doubted if the President’s appointment of a speci^h interdepartmental committee to study the aid program would accomplish anything. “The inter-agency committee established by President Johnson,” he said, “is the 39th com-to investigate this program, if my memory is correct. I’ve never known of an executive agency committee making recommendations that have saved the taxpayers any money." LANSING (AP)—A police city car emerging from the headquarters building near the State Capitol struck and killed a man Monday night. Kenneth William McConkie,-59, of Lansing, released earlier in the day after a five-day jail term for drunkenness, died from injuries in the accident,' police said. ’ * * a Police Lt. Okey Peterson said McConkie apparently stumbled and fell in front of the police car as the car came up an incline from the police building basement. McConkie suf-1 fered head lacerations. Peterson said McConkie apparently became confused in trying to find a door into the major surgery to correct a back ailment. BEST SELLER The book became a best seller and won a Pulitzer Prize. Since his assassination last November it has risen again to the best seller lists. Of the artist’s life, Kennedy wrote: “He has turned aside from quick success in order to strip his vision of everything secondary or cheapening. His working life is marked by intensive application and intense discipline. “As for the lover of the arts, it is he who, by subjecting himself to the sometimes disturbing experience of art, sustains the artist—and seeks only the reward that his life will, in consequence, bo more fully lived WWW \ In his introduction, Kennedy said the proposed National Cultural Center “aims to be a part of a broad effort to stimulate the performing arts." EXCITING WORK "To work for the progress of the arts in America is exciting and fruitful' because what we are dealing with touches vitally all citizens.” w w w Included - in the book are writings by former Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman, Robert Frost, Mark Van Doren, James Baldwin, Louis Kron-enberger, John Ciardi and Joseph Krutch. WWW The hook, published for the National Cultural Center by the Ridge Press, goes on sale Feb. 3. have fallen at the instant the electronically - controlled door opened for the police car to leave. Because of the slight incline, a driver cannot see the pavement immediately in front of him, Peterson said. Cars always leave at no more than a “crawl speed,” he said. A postmortem was ordered for today. w w w Two policemen were in the car that struck McConkie. They were departing on a routine assignment at the time. Superiors declined to identify the officers pending completion qf their investigation of the death. CLOSE-OUTS ON 1963 • STEREOS • TV's LiS- • PORTABLES TKMS AVAIUIU 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 KLEGTMC COMPANY Rosamond Williams j SONOTONE | 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 j Service* and Supplies for ) ALL HEARING AIDS IrtlHWHIIMMSIMMISMIMIHHIHMMSIMSWIHM tf—»f 0— M CM——MIHSI DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 ‘ _ —Radio Programs— WJ8(760) WXYXd 270) CKLWCOO) WWJ(930) WCA8Q 130) WPQNQ 400) WJ»K(1500) WHf l-FM(94.7) Every Sunrise Everywhere j issnr.1 TONIOHT tiM-WJA, Newt WWJ. NMri CKLW, Newt wCar, Newt. WH*I, WW/. Den Kramer tin-WWJ. AeMneti NS0. WWJ, Oeelne SSef'STb1 TrTfl-, titS-WJU, Lowell Theme* X - riii—CKLw” Tem ciey WJh, blmwnton WXYt j. SeSntlan 7lte-WJA, Chord Mfc-wyirx, A ten IrOO-WJK, world Tonight WWJ. Hockey: Del. vt. ^ JCMeM WJU, Quetlion ft JO—WJA. Dtmocrecy Jiti-wj*, reek lliM-wjA, KeUMetcepe World Newt t If lift WWJ, World Newt pfi WWJ, Nmk scene n iio wwj. Newt ninei JBS7 -----Ik. Attain „ ^ ...ifc Soyd -C UiM-WCAR. 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JANUARY 7, 19«4 —30 PAGES « Cirts loose at Johnson Mqy Reveal Program Amis at Poverty • WASHINGTON (AP) - A many-pronged attack on, poverty through specialized education and other programs may be proposed tomorrow by President Johnson hr his first State of the Union message to Congress, which resumes work1 today. ••-«T \ • . lie' President, struggling' to keep the new budget belpw toe 5106-billion mark, nevertheless was said by Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of. Montafia to be scheduling domestic spending a5 a higher level than in recent years. Mgpiifidd said soma of this will be channeled into housing,, unemployment assistance, educational; and other programs aimed at 1m- 'Ruby,Police Dallas Official Says No Callusion Found DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Dist. Atty. Henry Wade said yesterday a lengthy police department investigation of the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald shows no evidence of collusion between Jack Ruby and police officers. Walk’s statement came after he received a detailed two-vehnae report from Police Chief Jesse Curry on Roby’s slaying of the M-year-old accused assassin of President JohnF. Kennedy. Curry also sent Wade a map of the City H*li basement and » mantle folder with other evidence. * * * vv'.:..'. While millions watched on television Nov. 24, Ruby leaped forward and shot Oswald to death aa officers led him through the basement Curry ordered no investigation to determine bow Ruby, who operated a downtown s tr i p tea s e dub, slipped into tbe heavily guarded basement. j * .-q '0J/. ■■ JUST BEGUN “I’ve just begun to read the report’’ Wade said. “It win take me some time. But I’m informed there is no evidence of collusion between Ruby and any member of the police department.” The district attorney said aae volume of the report contained evidence which prosecutors cuaid use h Ruby’s murder trlaL The other, he said, contained affidavits and other documents “which relate primarily to security measures in effect at the time.” w ♦ * Wade said Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr will send a copy of the report to the Warren commission, appointed by President Johnson to investigate, the Kennedy and Oswald slayings. proving living conditions and the level of employment among the nation’s poor. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois said in a separate interview it remains to be seen whether Johnson can trim enough out of military outlays to finance such programs without breaking through the President’s self-imposed limitation on expenditures. “I have told the President that if he comes up with a Texas-size budget, he is gotag to be in trouble in Congress,’’ Dirksen said. “On the other' band, if he cuts military expenditures to the point where Congress thinks >national security is threatened, some of this money may be restored.” ■ * * * REP FRELINGHUYSEN Congressman WillSpea k to County GOP Republican Congressman Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen of' New jersey was announced today as the guest speaker for the annual Lincoln Day banqpet in Oakland County Feb. II. FreUaghuysea’s acceptance of the invitation firam the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club, sponsor of the banquet, was confirmed by GOP Congressman WH-Uam S. Broomfield, R-Ouk-land County. Both conpessmen are members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. ’ * * Meanwhile, Senior Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert Templin said he has been pleased by the response to the second annual essay contest held in conjunction with the banquet. THEME OF ESSAY Templin is chairman of the contest, which fa open to all high school students in tbe country. Theme for the essay this year is, “Lincoln — His Influence Today.” Deadline for entries is Jaa. IS. First prize winner and his parents win receive a trip to tbe state capital in Lansing where they will meet the governor and visit the state legislature. * % , Frelinghuysen, a 1931 graduate of Princeton and a 1941 graduate of the Yak -LSw School, has served in Congress since 1953. Chance of Snow Tomorrow; Or op in Mercury Duet There’s a chance of ."some snow late tomorrow afternoon or evening, Temperatures will start dropping sbout Thursday. Skkt wai be partly ckwft with s tow ef 39 tonight. Tai|-peratares are expected to rssdl a high of 49 teotorrow. Morning aotabwesteriy winds at I fo 15 miles per Jwyr win incrpMe tcuji to 99 m.p.h.-tomorrow. . ,i» .* iCTFL Twenty-seven was the |ow recording prior to 8 a.m. ■ in downtown Pontiac today. At 1 pm the mercury registered 35. The second session of the 88th Congress gets under way at noon today, with indications that many members intend to prolong their holiday and not return until next week. MEMORIAL BILL The House had before it Senate-passed bin to rename the National Cultural Center in honor of the late John F. Kennedy and. provide some federal ff nancing for it. The Senate had no, major business scheduled. Ia Us personally delivered message, Jehasca is expected te expand oa a theme he has been preaching lor years— that the, nation cannot afford k “surrender k poverty” just to “serve the ends ef peiitienl bookkeeping." A former schoolteacher, Johnson has laid heavy stress on education for the unskilled and those with skills outdated by automation, where, he said thus “confined in an airtight case of poverty.” ■ * a a Johnson has given every sign that he will back to the Hilt proposals Kennedy made for an Ill-billion tax cut, enactment of a civil rights legislative program and for action on health care for the elderly financed through Social Security taxes. GOLDWATER STAND Kicking off his drive for the Republican presidential nomination, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said in Grand Rapids, Mich., last night that the Kennedy program was a political liability but Johnson was stuck with it. If Johnson felt the Kennedy pregrams were a liability, he gave at sign ef it. Mansfield said he doesn’t know whether the President’s efforts to hold down the budget will increase the prospects for Senate approval of a tax cut—a prime presidential objective. * * ’ * Dirksen said he is going to support such a cut because he believes Congress has gone too far in committing itself to such action to back out now. JFK Program Said Liability to President Grand Rapids Rally Hears Senator Begin Fight for Presidency AP PMtatox ms VIEWPOINT — Grand Rapids had an opportunity last night to see and hear Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariaona, announced candidate for the GOP nomination for president. Goldwater came to Michigan as the first stop on his campaign since announcing his candidacy. Home Rule, Court Head County Issues By JIM DYGERT Authority for a complete overhaul of county government and an addition to the judicial system head the list of issues Oakland County will be wgjching closely during the 1964 session of the State Legislature. County leaders hope to reach a consensus soon on the type of legislation they favor to enable them to reorganize county govern-* ment u n d e r the home rule provisions of the new constitution. The legislative session will begin tomorrow and the deadline for introduction of bills is expected to be set for the middle of February. State Sea. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and State Reps. Arthur J. Law, D-Poatiac and Uoyd L Anderson, R-Waterford Town-ship, agree that passage of home rale legislation is a a -likely this year unless the big counties agree on a program. Oakland County has been in the forefront of the move to win authority to replace the' constitutionally prescribed form of county government'with a new streamlined version better able to cope with modern complexity. * * * Many in the county, especially possible candidates, will have an interested eye on how the legislature sets up the new state appellate court. NOT ESTABLISHED Legislators failed to establish the court in the 1963 special session when they could not agree between nine small, sin-gel - judge districts and three 3-judge districts. Here is o rundown on these and other upcoming kgiskUve issues of special interest to county residents: County home rule: Roberts, Anderson and Law say that chances may be good for a bill limiting home rule authority to counties having more than a certain population. it h it The figure could be from 350,-000 to 1,000,000. But even this is possible only if Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties can agree on what they want. MEET FRIDAY The legislative committee! of the Oakland board of super-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)| GRAND RAPIDS (A*)— Sen. Barry Goldwater, keynoting his bid for the White House called President Johnson a New Dealer who talks like a conservative and faces the liability of programs inherited'from the late President John F. Kennedy. “I am going,to do everything in my power to return the presidency of the United States to thef principles which have made this nation great and which can make it greater,” the Arizona Senator declared last night in his first address as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. + Goldwater said he thinks he already has some 500 of the 055 delegate votes H would take to win him top spot on the GOP ticket at the San Francisco convention next July. ■ “Just taking a wild guess, somewhere around 500, which isn’t enough,” he told a news conference. it . h it Goldwater made his first campaign speech at a $100-a-plate fund - raising dinner which originally was scheduled Nov. 23, the day after President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Tex. He got a polite reception in a half-empty hall. Local Republicans explained they admitted only party contributors who bought tickets. They said 879 were sold. ' mmmmm. AP PMMIm SUPPORTERS — Ardent fans of Sen. Barry Goldwater, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander of Grand Rapids, had the entire family decked out for the presidential contender’s visit to that West Michigan city yesterday. AMENDMENT BOOSTER -*> Richard Fitzpatrick, president of toe Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce,* is typical of the many Jaycees campaigning this week for a proposed charter amendment. The amendment proposes a change irt the method of electing, pity commissioners and will be voted' on at a special election Monday. Hare, Fitzpatrick puts a bumper sticker on his car. The Jaycees are circulating some 5,080 of the stickers. . “• Goldwater said he respects (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Barry, Romney Part Friends 15-Minute Meeting Held by GOP Leaders GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, Arizona Republican candidate for his party’s nomination as president, and Gov. George Romney, still a question mark in the race, went their separate ways fast night after sharing public exposure here. Romney headed for Washington and a National Press Club speaking engagement, one of many he has scheduled in coining months. Goldwater was on the campaign trail at Concord, N. H., where he is entered in the primary elections. a * * They had a 15-minute closed conference and warm words for each other at the speaker's table before some 1,000 diners at a 81004-plate Republican fund-raising dinner here. YOUNG BOOSTERS Placard - bearing campaign boosters—most of them youngsters still unable to vote—and a five-piece jazz band made Gold-water’s appearance a bona fide political rally. The signs indicated that their carriers came from as for off as Berrien County to the Southwest and Flint and Jackson to the east. J'1' Pontiac's Sales Increase Best of Any GM Division Pontiac Motor Division today emerged as the General Motors auto division chalking up the greatest sales increase during 1963, and the second highest in total sales. E. M. Estes, Pontiac general manager, said deliveries last year totaledl 617,506, a full 14 per cent above 1962 and a record for the division. December provided a big boost to the tally with 57,040 Pontiac and Tempest sales. This is a new record for the month and up 21 per cent over a year ago, Estes said. It was the ninth monthly inies record potted by Pontiac in 1803 and the thin! consecutive monthly record since the introduction of the new models. “An enlivened spirit of optimism concerning the economic outlook appeared in the past few weeks,” stated Estes. * it it “Hiis most recent measure of increased business activity, combined with consumer confidence, provide us with a sound Landry Opposes Ajnendment Mayor Robert A. Landry will voice his opposition tonight to a proposed City Charter amendment to be placed before Pontiac voters at a special election next Monday. Landry said he planned to state, his reasons for opposing the charter amendment in addition to delivering his annual State of the City address at the 8 p. m. City Commission meeting at City Hall. The charter amendment pro- ._. . . *_„ . poses that city commissioners °* bTMoitamd by district and look m the months ahead. , . . . f. . . I elected by an at-large vote of BROKE RECORD fthe entire city. Estes also revealed that sales * * * Commissioners are presently elected and nominated by district vote only. for the last 10 days of 1963 totaling 16,599 surpassed a previous high of 14,247 set in 1954. Overall, General Motors ]CAMPAIGN COST again led the big three auto I companies with 3,974,388 sales during 1963, up 7 per cent for well over half the approximately 7.5 million retailed daring the year. Chevrolet was the biggest seller with 2,209,092 units deliv-ered, almost 4 per cent over the previous high of 2,131,093 set in 1962. ♦ it * Other GM divisions announced significant gains: Buick sold 461,603 cars, up In the past, Landry indicated he opposed the move because, he felt, the cost of a citywide election campaign would be too great for many prospective candidates to bear . In his State of the City message, the mayor traditionally covers accomplishments of the past year and what progress the coming year is expected to bring. Landry assumed the responsibility after taking office in 1962. 11.9 per cent; Oldsmoblie ac-1 The annual message had precounted for 486,311, up 8 per viously been prepared and decent; and Cadillac retailed 5 livered by the city manager. Of the western visitor, Gov. Romney said “he has aroused more interest in the Republican Party and Republican affairs in the last few years than any other man in the party.” * * * In return, Goldwater said, “I’m not sure, George, but that I was toe first one to suggest that you run for governor.” . per cent more with 163,077 sales. NEXT IN RACE Ford was next in the sales race with an estimated 1,027,736 passenger cars sold during the 12-month period. This was 4 per cent more than 1962. Chrysler Carp, rang up one of the industry’s biggest gains witt 900,520 sales, np 38 per cent. Dodge Division had the best annual total in its 50-year history with 390,564 deliveries. The old mark was 357,959 set in 1960. ★ it ★ American Motors passed the 1962 mark of 434,788 to set record high last year of 441,508 sales, up 1.6 per cent. The firm also announced a new peak for an October-December quarter of 113,827 units. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, resolutions which would double the rates for Pontiac sewer service to Waterford Township and Sylvan Lake will be up for approval City Engineer Joseph E. Neipliag is slated to recommend the rate hikes to the two outside communities which have uced city sewage treatment services for a number of year*. Rates to outside users were not increased when sewage rates to city residents went up last September. * ★ * The area of Waterford Township tied into Pontiac’s sewer system lies directly west of the city, mostly between Huron and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Y mt % ■ i IF • ’.ISSB SHU 1 1 1 1 n Mi 1 fHE PONTIAC PRE SS,!TUESDAY, JAMJAR* 7, 19«i 3™TJ'-V&JMv■ 1 S 1 -r: K >| i /\ 1 a ?!. 1 ■ ■ n.?"■> 1—;—• hT-rit” . ’^TV V" •>'. '*■ iv"'3?-’’: .a v 1 1 1 v to Seek Cyprus Peace Pact LONDON . CUPI) - British Turkish and Greek leaders will meet in London next Monday, Jan. IS, to seek a Cyprus peace JUSTICE KAVANAGH New Chief Picked by State Court LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court has selected Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh, 54, as its new chief justice to replace the retired Leland W. Carr. Kavanagh, a former Democratic attorney general and a member of the high court since 1958, was elected unanimously to the chief justice's post as the court met Monday behind closed doors. * A ★ „ Hie appointment ir effective through Dec. 31, 1966, the same date on which Kavanagh’s first term as a member of die court will expire. SMOOTH DECISION Although it had been expected, Kavanagh’s selection was swift and smooth in comparison to 1962, when political wrangling delayed the naming of a chief justice for three months. Kavanagh at that time had been considered a strong candidate forchief justice but was oppfiBirfay two other Court members, also Democrats. WWW Carr, a Republican, was picked as a compromise choice. The Michigan Supreme Court technically is non-partisan but its members are nominated for election at political party conventions. WWW Kavanagh assumes the chief justice’s post at a time when the court has a lineup of five Democrats and three Republicans. compromise, authoritative diplomatic sources today today. ’ The f e r e I g a ministers of Greece and Turkey, and British Commonwealth and Colonial Secretary Duncan Sandys, will attend the meeting and prepare for a full-dress conference with Greek and Cypriot representatives, the sources said. Hie full Cyprus conference was expected to open in London Wednesday, Jan. 15, the sources said. W * :h Britain was understood to be pressing for the speediest possible high level discussion of all parties concerned. NOTIFY BRITAIN The Turkish and Greek governments have notified Britain they will send their foreign ministers to London at the weekend. The ministers will meet with Duncan Sandys Monday and Tuesday to align policy of the three powers which are responsible for Cyprus’ Independence and the constitution settled by the agreements of 1959 and 1M6. The full-dress conference will include the Greek and Turkish Cypriot representatives, w w w There was no official confirmation so far that Archbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus will attend the conference. U.N. REPRESENTATIVE Nor was there any indication to date whether or not a United Nations representative woul participate in the London con ference. MOVE OVER — It was strictly pickup under it, but only one hoar for the actual and delivery yesterday as a onetime .down- * * move. Owner Jade Prasil, 26 N. Anderson, town gas station was moved from Its old purchased tin structure from the city, which location at Lafayette and Oakland to 1290 N. plans to realign Lafayette for the Interior Perry. It took building movers a week to loop road, gently hoist the 25-ton station and put wheels Lost Aviatrix Lands Safely Officials on Ground Help Soloing Pilot Makarios has informad U.N. Secretary General U Thant that ha favors a U.N. observer to be sent to Cyprus. Discussions are in progress on the choice of a special representative and a group of advisers to assist him. WWW Diplomatic sources said the U. N. observer, once appointed, may be asked to participate in the London talks, possibly at a later stage. CURRENT PLANS Current plans envisage the setting up of a commission of Greek«and .Turkish Cypriot rep-resentattvei under a British chairman. w w w This commission would try to work out a compromise between the demands of Makarios for a change of the Cyprus Constitution and the Turkish Cypriots’ insistence that the constitution must not be altered. The Weather Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND. VICINITY - Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature tonight, low 36. Wednesday cloudy with snow likely by afternoon or evening, high 46. Winds south to southwest 5 to 15 miles tonight increasing to 16 to 20 miles Wednesday. At I ».m.: Wind velocity Direction: Southwest Sun set, Tuesday et 5:11 p.m. Sun rites Wednesday et 1:02 e.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 12:57 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 1:15 e.m Downtown Temperatures i e.m....... M 11 e.m... 7 e.m....... IS Urn...... • e.m....... 30 1 p.m... ? e.m....... so M«.m......... 30 M if nest and Lowest Temperatures This Dele I* SI Veers 54 In 1907 .5 in 1942 Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena Escanaba .Houghton Marquette 32 Muskegon Monday In Pontiac (at rtcerftd downtown) Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature .............. Wggther: Mostly sunny Pelitton I Treverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago 42 Cincinnati .30 36 One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature ........ ..... Weather: Wet. lew flurries Denver Detroit Duluth 34 7 Fort Worth 55 25 21 15 Jacksonville 75 42 24 17 Kansas City 48 34 21 20 Los Angsltt 40 49 37 25 Miami Bch. 75 70 30 21 Milwaukee 37 20 31 II Now Orleans 42 44 34 22 New York 52 41 51 50 Omaha 42 25 37 11 phaenix 54 33 45 40 Pittsburgh 40 34 40 20 salt Lake C. 30 29 43 20 s. Francisco 55 53 43 19 $. S. Marie 30 19 43 30 Seattle 44 30 27 10 Washington 53 40 DETROIT (AP) — A woman student pilot, making her first solo flight between two cities landed safely at Detroit City Airport—with the help of the Navy and Air Force ahd airport controllers and pilots in the Detroit area. Gwen Kelley, a Saginaw bank clerk on a flight from Lansing to Saginaw, spent a hectic hour in the air Sunday before die was located over Lake St. Clair and was guided to a safe landing by the pilot of a North Central Airlines Convair. Miss Kelley said everything was going all right until she should have seen the Tri-City Airport near Saginaw. But she couldn’t find it. Her radio calls to the airport were answered, but directions from the ground didn’t help because her compass was not correct. WAS LOST Miss Kelley said she became completely disoriented and then the control tower at Flint tried to help. So did other pilots and controllers at Willow Run and Detroit City Airport. “There were so many people talking to me I didn’t know what to do,” she said. Radar at Selfridge Air Force Base and Willow Run were unable to pin-point the tiny plane because there were so many other aircraft in the area. The plane was finally located by a direction finding device at Grosse lie Naval Air Station. CONVAIR PILOT Meanwhile, C a p t. Dan Weemes, pilot of the Convair, was preparing to take off from Willow Run on a flight to Cleveland. He heard the radio conversation and received directions from Grosse lie to locate the plane. Miss Kelley said the airliner flew near her with its lights on and the pilot told her to follow him to Detroit City Airport. She landed on her second attempt and was met by her instructor, Charles Badger, who gave her a long talk on the use of the compass and radio and flew her back to Saginaw. County Eyes Issues (Continued From Page One) visors will meet Friday to consider approval of a home rule bill drafted by Wayne County. Already approved by the In-tercounty supervisor’s committee, this bill has been submitted to a governor’s committee on heme rule and may be introduced by Wayne County legislators, even if IPs not recommended by the governor or other counties. • Appellate court: Roberta indicates he may modify his position that single-judge districts are unconstitutional, which would lead the Senate to con* sent to Hie House’s insistence on a single-judge district bill. Roberts, who personally favors the single-judge districts despite his acceptance of the theory that they would be Unconstitutional, thinks the State Supreme Court may resolve the issue in the end. MULTI JUDGE DISTRICT Rep. Law, however, favors tha multijudge district plan, whidi would put Oakland in a district with 17 other counties. In the single - district plan, Oakland would be with one or two other counties in a district. Jacoby Sets New Record for Bridge • Extension of county terms: No further attempts are expected to extend the terms of incumbent county officials from 1164 until 1666, bat a move to pat a constitutional amendment on the ballot may develop. Such an amendment would have county officers run for two-year terms in 1964 and not begin their new four-year terms under the new constitution until 1966 when the governor, other state elective officers and state senators begin theirs. it it it • Detroit income tax: Several bills similar to the controversial Bowman Bill of two years ago are expected to be introduced to block Detroit’s taxing of nonresidents. Some feel legislators may agree to limit the tax to half its present rate, but most think the efforts will fail again. • Incumbency designation for appointed Circuit Court judges: Hits Issue may be revived In an attempt to clarify whether a House bill passed last session gives It to appointed Circuit Court judges as well as appointed municipal judges. A bill auy else be pasted having the appointed Judges ru» for six years in 1964 instead of two years. Three fai Oakland Ceanty weald be affected. • Township elections: Laps-lators will try to decide whether to give township officers two- or four-year terms and when to begin them. Hw constitution requires that incumbents serve out their two-year terms that expire in the spring of 1965, and also abolishes the spring election. PAY FOR PART e Mental health: Hie couhty may seek an amendment providing that the state pay for part of the county’s emergency mental health program for patients committed to state hospitals too crowded to admit them. • Child abase: A bill drafted by County Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard to require doctors to report poo-slble child abase cases to a central ageaey is expected to be intrsdaeed sad may win passage ia aa amended version. His Campaign » Economic planning: The county may also ask for authority to spend money for an economic development office. it h h • Party organization: Local party leaders are hoping tar legislation to clarify party structure rules for Oakland’s unique situation of haying aQ of one congressional district (18th) and part of another (19th) under new districting. 15 Deaths Resulted From Mexico Freeze MEXICO CITY (AP)—A cold wavs that drovt temperatures down to 20 degrees in some areas left a toil of 15 deaths Monday. (Continued From Page One) President Johnson' bat considers him “ftrwt of all today a loader bound by the cem-mitments of his party. And In that role I shall and do oppose him with all the support I can gather. For Ms party is wrong. “The President will expound on his inheritance from his predecessor’s administration,” said Gold water. “These inherited proposals he must not and he cannot reject—or even materially revise." ' + ' * “These cannot be listed among President Johnson's assets,” Goldwater said. “They are his liabilities.” WAYS TO INSPIRE The Arizona conservative said Johnson himself “knows that Republican ways are the ways to inspire Americans today.” “Even while he tells Ms staff that he ie, frankly, a Roosevelt New Dealer, he tries te sell the public sa the idea diet he is a conserve tive." Goldwater said Johnson seeks to exploit a conservative tide in America. ”We represent it,” he said. a it a Goldwater, who today begins his campaign in New Hampshire, says “our opponent is the Democratic regime now in power. I do not believe in infra party blood-letting.” CARRY GRUDGES The Arizona Senator says Republicans too often carry primary election grudge* into November elections. He prom leed not to do that in the presidential race, saying he would support New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller If the Republicans’ other declared candidate wins the nomination. "He’s a real conservative compared with Lyndon Johnson,” Goldwater |oM reporters. Goldwater said that ia New Hampshire, site of the nation’s first presidential primary next March 19, "I’m jast going to present my Republican position te the people.” “I’m going to continue to say no to Rockefeller’s repeated challenge to debate Republican principles,” Goldwater said. it h ★ In. Ms address, Goldwater turned to the aftermath of the Kennedy assassination. LIBEL OUR PEOPLE “To anyone who blames America for the tragedy teat struck in Dallas, I say you libel our people and purposely misread our politics and our processes. It was not a mind matured by American philosophies that turned to violence. It was a mind fad by Communism,” Goldwater said. His wards won applause. “Do not believe for one moment these liars whe t*U you that hate nan amuck hi ear country,” he added. May Merge Centennial With Michigan Week BIRMINGHAM - The city’s centennial celebration this year may be observed ia conjunction with Michigan Wank. , The possibility of combining the 199th anniversary with the aanaal May event was discussed briefly by city conn missioners lam night, but no action was taken. City Clerk Irene' Henley said that while the centennial is planned for this year, the exact date of the city’s incorporation is not dear. ★ * * Minutes of meetings, she said only go back to 1194, but there is a reference to Birmingham in 1864 records of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ANOTHER HISTORY Another history states that Birmingham was “ralncorpor-ated” In 1864, according to Miss Hanley.' Meeting for only 29 minutes because of a brief agenda, commissioners approved the reaenlag of three percale on the Meek immediately south of Shaln Park from multiple family residential te public property. The dty was recently awarded the property through condemnation proceedings. Hw rest of the block, already owned by the dty, is being used for a municipal parking lot. it it it The dty will not take over the remaining three parcels until the summer. Oaabreek, a bearding and day school far beys, avails students from all (Mali of the Untied States and several foreign countries. Applicants for scholarships must be eligible for the ninth, 10th or 11th grades by September. h Although there Is no fi«»d number or size of grants, approximately 12 per cent of the students receive financial aid. H it it * Deadline for filing applications is March 1. They can ba obtained from Howard Wart, director of admissions at Graa-brook. Waterford JCs Seek Man of Year Entries in the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce’s annual competition for the Young'Maa of the Year award will be accepted through Thursday. Ctanbrook School hi Bloom-Said HUis ie offering scholarships up to MAN for the academic year 199441. Landry to Tell Stand on Vote (Continued Fran Page One) Elizabeth Lake Road. It also includes Pontiac Man. SEWAGE METER Neipling is also slated to give cost estimates on the installation of a mater to record sewage from Sylvan Lake, whidi is ■currently charged on a flat rate basis. Sylvan Lake dty sfflriaii agreed te swttck te a metered rate hi 19N. Also on the agenda are planning commission recommendations to apply for a $106,000 federal planting grant and to vacate portions of MUbourne Place and Mill east and Utah of the perimeter road. An ordinance to remne nine lots on the north side of East Pike at Douglas for the future development of multiple family dwellings win be up for public hearing and final adoption. Selection of the —-—»*n 21-through 15-year-old man in the area as well a« designation ef the Bees of the Year is slated for Jaa. 14 dwteg the aanaal Bosses Night Dinner at Airway Lanes. Contestants for the outstanding young man award must rate high in at least one of the following three categories: partic-ipation in church activities, community activities and personal and business development. Any Waterford Township man between 21 and 36 is eligible for the competition. Contestants need not be members of the Jayceas. Any resident may submit an entry by calling either Dean Salky or Don Card at OR 4-1944 and OR 2-2947 respectively. Written entries may be delivered te Salley at 8229 Jameson, Card at NB51 Jameson or to Den Tatree at Aa school district’s edmMItistisn building. Judging this yoar’s contest will be Dr. John Naz, Rev. Walter Teeuwtaeen Jr. and pharmacist Eldon Greer. The judges will held their first meeting Fri-day when uO entries are In. Actor's Son Admits Drunken Driving Guilt LO SANGELES (AP) - Hw 90-year-old son of actor Edward G. Robinson haa paid a MM fine for drunken driving.. Edward G. Robinson Jr. was arrested last Aug. 24 in Hollywood. He was scheduled to appear for trial yesterday, but it was learned he pleaded guilty and paid his Hue Dec. 23. More Exercise Needed Inactivity Causes 'Creeping Obesity (Editor’* Note: This it the fifth article in a six-part series on dieting, written by nutrition expert Gaynor Maddox.) Snw Depth Alpena Escanaba Houghton 5 inches Marquette 9 inches 5 inches Muskegon 5 inches 10 inches Pellston 12 inches f-ORbCA'jT Omii Wednesday Me ruing Figuses Skew Lew Tampa—fapaasad IsaliUrf PseelpNatiae Net iodise ted- Ceo eels iesel Feeates* NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight for the northern and central Plateau eastward through the central Plains and into the upper Mississippi Valley and upper Lakes region. Occasional rain ia expected in the Pacific northwest, the Tennessee Valley and Florida. It will be colder over most) of the nation except for the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the east Gulf Coast. NEW YORK (jB—Oswald Jacoby of Dallas, Tex., scored 1,034 master points in 1963 contract bridge competition — the first time any player has collected more than 1,000 in a single year. The American Contract Bridge League announced today it has awarded him the William E. McKenney trophy for the third consecutive year and the fourth time in the last five years. Jacoby’s total points broke the record set by Robert Jordan of Philadelphia in 1960 with 872ft points. ★ * * Jacoby, a contract bridge star since 1931, displaced Charles Goren as the leading master point winner two years ago. His lifetime total of 8,122 exceeds Goren’s by more than 1,000 points. Jacoby’s bridge column appears daily in The Pontiac Press. By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Aasa. An increasing number of young adults who are overweight should heed growing scientific emphasis on physical activity, advises Dr. Jtan Mayer, Ph.D., Sc.D., of the Harvard School of Public Health. Recognized internationally for his researches In the causes of obesity, Dr. Mayer says, “Overeating is one factor. But inactivity is the most Important factor explaining ’creeping’ overweight in such a large percentage of young men and women today.” Senior executives and day laborers generally have fewer weight proMenu than career girls and men an their way up, Dr. Mayer notes. (MEMO) HO*THIDCJKOftUVWTHWt "Whenever he wants, the chairman of the board can take time off tor golf or tennis or any other sport he likes. He has the money to pay for it. The Janitor gets his weight-confrol-ing exercise through hard physical work every day.” * The doctor criticizes American cities and towns for not providing enough free recreational areas for young adults with little spare time or money. “We spend countless millions on high school and college and university gymnasiums, swimming pools and playing fields. But unlike most European cities, ours do not support enough community recreation craters for those uniririe to afford private athletic dubs." MORE ENJOYMENT Mayer says that greater activity increases a young par-sou’s strength, stamina, flexibility, looks, enjoyment of his work and probably enables him to enjoy it longer. “Regular activity is vital to central af body weight. R alee helpe keep the cardiovascular system to aa elastic state. Aad it promotes peyebo-legie health, as wed.” Office conflicts and family quarrels often touch off anger that produces a set of physical circumstances that make the heart beat faster rad blood pressure go up. Hie Harvard researcher says: “A swim, a game of tennis or handball, or an hour’s bowling usually disperse these harmful tensions. But how many ytang men and women can rad time for, or afford, these escapes?” BETTER SHAPE He believes young women, particularly those married, tend to keep themselves in better shape than men because of household chorea, pushing the grocery cart, and running after the kids all day. "Abe, women are mare weight conscious because fife style if their, clothes reveals •very extra pound. Men can mere easily Mde their bulges,” be adds. “We need more public recreation craters near their homes for young adults. I am certain feat if more local voters would campaign vigorously for them and win, a greater number of overweight young men and women would start personal programs for leaner and stronger bodies” Many YMCAs throughout the country are offering has-bead-and-wife activities to yiaag marrieds at moderate cast available to ovsryouo. FIND IT EASIER “We find it easier to gat wives interested when their husbands participate with them,”1 reports Dr. Harold T. Friermoed, YMCA’s national Health and Physical Education Director. “Among the activities is jiu-jitsu, particularly popular with youqg woman determined to protect themaehres.” Activities offered include badminton, beokothall, trampoline, swimming, oquash, table tennis and square dancing. Another YMCA fitness gram is “The Measured to foster more watting. Milo routes are merited off on city streets In downtown areas. Young office workers and business men and woman are encouraged to watt a mile during thefr lunch period. * * * "Walking ia one of tha easiest, most Pbagant and most effective forms' of axercist,” Dr. Frfarmood comments. “There are no foes. All ode needs Is ■ pair of shoos.” (NEXT: Urn Special Problems af the “Hard Driver.”) . ■ * •( \ -t If'r ,: | 1,7/ k v /,. 1 > r..l(ryf • , 1 ^ J, jTy f, ^ yry .* K , t:,¥V'.itry i m J. 1 T i ‘Of. / fi ft r f 7/ tfT -r tf'l-'l - I 1 i E<* f I ■ 1 & 5 ■ ' > ■ I " :r '•,*»> THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY! JANUARY 7, 1964 Local communities have spent about t& for every $1 grant received from the federal government under the Water Pollution Control Act to build or renovate sewerage facilities. Sugar Industrialist Dies RAYMOND, Alta. (AP) - T. George Wood, 76, former general manager of Canadian Sugar Factories Ltd., and a promi- JL kh Jjtl - H 'L hi I nent member of the Church ft a l Jews Christ of Latter-day Saints, died Sunday. Wood, who was associated with the sugar beet industry 40 years, was born in England. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE ENDS SATURDAY JAN. 11th 9 P.M. . 200 bedroom groups ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, COLOMAL AND CONTEMPORARY 3 to 6 PIECE SUITES NOW *140 to *240' :.. 1 , 200 Solas all sizes CONTEMPORARY, LAWSON AND M-STYLE MODERN NOW $140 to $240 ■ 200 chairs DECORATOR PULL-UP CHAIRS, SWIVEL ROCKERS, RECUNERS [wjtf V N0W’4Oto’8O «•»«••••••••••••••••*•**•*•*****************'**"'*********** ALL MERONANDISE IS GUARANTEED FIRST-fNALin AND IS REALISTICALLY SALE PRIDED NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL, 1944 36 Months to Pay... or 90 Day* Same a* Cosh #»oooooooo»ooooooooooooooooooo»ooooooe;00odooooooooooooeoooow« SALE ENDS SATURDAY JAN. 11th 0 P.M. OPEN WED. THURS. FBI. SAT., Til 9 - MON. TUES. 10 A.M. Til 8 P.M. SLOOAAPIELO HILLS-2600 WOODWARD, NEAR SQUARE LAKE RD. LINCOLN PARK-2160 FORT St. BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD EAST SIDE-34150 GRATIOT AT 14% MILE ROAD \ U D-2200, PE 3-7931 DU 3-4300 791-1300 \ m Ojwi urn IBP li ii,' * Kpjp jm ARRAIGNED — The three men accused of kidnaping Frank Sinatra Jr. for $240,000 ransom arrive in federal court in Los Angeles yesterday for arraignment. They were bound over for trial Feb. 10. From left, they are Clyde Amsler, Barry W. Keenan and John William Irwin. Ninety per cent of the nation’s foreign aid commitments are used to purchase goods and services in this country. W you’re not using golden ifiperheat you maybe spending too much to heat your home! Superheatactually makes that much difference! It’s “electrofined” to burn hotter and cleaner than any fuel oil has ever burned before — to give you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar ! So, if you want more heat, better heat, with lower heating bills for the season, pick up the phone and call us now. We’U be right out with your first tankful of Superheat... A/e*tfest foot t&4UKd/uX&/ SERVING the PONTIAC. WATERFORD. DRAYTON PLAINS ul CLARKSTON AREAS Phoat OR 3-1229 Waterford Fael A Supply Company 3943 Airport Rd. Vt MHe North at Waterford Drive-in Witch Mart Neff on UmarS’i “Mlchleae Outdoors" TV Skew on Ttorsiqr svsnlnis. Sukarno Lands in Manila for Talks on Malaysia Rift MANILA, the Philippines (AP) — Indonesia's President Sukarno arrived in Manila today seeking Philippine support for his campaign against Malaysia. Sukarno's five-day visit got oft to a tardy start. There was an unexplained delay in his flight, and Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal waited for 2 hours and 41 minutes at Manila International Airport. * * * Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio blamed the delay on security precautions. He said Sukarno’s jet made a stop in central Java, but he offered no explanation. The Manila Chronicle reported earlier it had received 'a telephoned death threat against Sukarno. The call resulted in tightened security at the airport. MYSTERY Mystery also surrounded Sukarno's departure from Jakarta, the Indonesian capital. As Indonesian officials and newsmen waited at the city’s international airport, an announcement said he would leave from an air force base 15 miles from the capital. While Sukarno has vowed to smash Malaysia, his foreign minister told newsmen the two presidents will try “to find some way out of this impasse.’’ “We are not warmongers,’’ Subandrio said. Although the Philippines refuses to recognize the British-sponsored federation because of its claim on the Malaysian state of Sabah, Macapagal has been trying to steer a middle course between Malaysia and Indonesia in hopes' of mediating between than. MORE TRADE Sukarno also wants increased trade with the Philippines to make up for losses resulting from his economic boycott of Malaysia, aimed chiefly at its principal port, Singapore. Subandrio said his government is ready to begin talks to end the crisis, but added, “It ix wrong if Kuala Lumpur (the Malaysian capital) thinks that Malaysian capital thinks that we will come crawling to them with recognition.” WWW Britain and Malaysia warned Indonesia Monday that they would meet “Indonesian aggression with resolution and in unity.” The statement was issued by British Defense Minister Peter Thorneycroft and Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman. Sukarno also received a letter from President Johnson Monday saying the dispute stands in the way of improved relations between the United States and Indonesia. Pedestrian Is Killed HILLMAN (AP) - William H. Edwards, 77, of Hillman, was killed Sunday when he was struck by a car on a street in this Montmorency County Com: munity. The driver was not held. Factory Representative Km THURSDAY—1 to 3 P.M. REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE -mule 7m Wait Service- sisogu- | SC • OILING yCLwIJiIy • ADJUSTING • CLEANING SIMMS SERVICE — Remington factory representative will be in our store every Wednesday of every week. ■TUUAMftJffL CJ luiurZai Electric Shavers -Mailt floor (UmUmmD Swim Nr gaotaaaknMif SINUS CONGESTION ■Ms NriNflN 9 kiy livif TIUNAC TABLETS mn fa Rit El. MMs la 9m sab* MM IMn m4 CnMi to to Mm Jatimfly tanMd dies tswsfoe. HHps Mn e Hrirt sinus cmliis to rostonliMbnilNn|.llnusullirfrmi say si tbs iton conditions and tort trial tttorprspinUons—Tills Urn Jai* thin cto ton AM Tronic tod ib-biMd tnHtod nsnftt Oar tannin natdas mdtafly approved sNn la-ptatata. Tronic Ic told ndy la dnv (tan Anipt Nt f I Mm 98 PL Scfhiaw St. —Mein Floor "Harry” NICHOUE calling. . . Lit Our New LIFE IDSDRADCE DEPARTMENT Sana You aad Your Family I Complete Package INSURANCE PLAN 1. CempletD Family Frag ramming 2. NniNn end Disability 3. Dviaatd CnWawetiew 4. I Mate Planning ‘Bud’ NICHOUE INSURANCE 49 Mt. Cfamant Straat, Pontiac FE 3-7858 obeN Visitors Wanted Simms it becoming a tourist trap — our (am# is gutting around, lots of folks who Have out-of-town rolotivoi bring them to Simms to see something that's difforont — quality goods at lowost prices. Fact of tho matter is wo don't have to toll you about our values, you keep tolling us. Our biggest problem it wo need more visitors — so com# in tomorrow and visit and wo hope that thoso prices are low enough so that you'll buy too. Anyhow, thoso specials are for Wodnosday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. only. Visit SIMMS Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Save On ALBERTO-CULVER Items n, 52.35 HAIR SPRAY WHh 4 46 Derma Fresh Hand Cream... I 00 $1.00 VO-5 HAIR DRESS With Subdue SMmpoo. 62 $1.00 VO-5 RINSEAWAY Dandruff Shampoo for, 53 $1.00 VO-6 SHAMPOO With FREE Dorma-Frosh.... 56 Sale of RUG RUNNERS 297 12-Ft. Size Approximately 200 rug runners in solids, hi-lo's, woolens or nylons, scroti designs, heavy carpet backings . . . choose from brilliant colors for every room in your home. Corn**, Pick Your Needs At Lowest-Ever-Prices 1-QT-MIXING BOWL Regular $1 Value 69' 3-QT. MIXING BOWL Regular $2 Value 1 29 2-QT. SAUCE PAN $3.95 Value With Cover 1 99 2-QT. MIXING BOWL 89c Regular $1.29 Vc-. 6-QT. MIXING BOWL Regular 199 $4.35 Value 1-QT. SAUCE PAN $2.95 Value .With Cover 1 47 10-lneh COVERED CHICKEN FRYER Regular $8.95 Value —limit supply .. ... 199 Wo Cut To Measure While Ypu Wait WIMDOW SHADES With Rollers fn WHITE, IVORY, TAN SI.19 l nine 79 Standard 6 foot drop — cut any width up to 36 inches. Durable fiber shades are fully washable Please bring in correct measurements. 2x4 Ft. Peg Boards oo Value * Perforofed peg boards ’for use in home, shop, garage, basement, offices etc Keeps tools and utensih neat and bandy. Pkg. 50 PEG BOARD HOOKS ......59c Galvanized 10-Qt. PAILS 7Sr I nine — Mow Hot dipped to resist rusting. Sturdy bale handle. Limit 2. 49* ‘GLADE’ Mist Air Freshener Rrnular 59c t'nlme Johnson's fomous 'Glade' mist air in qgrosol spray to kill room odors, freshen dir etc. Limit 2. i ifl?I ■*Vr Tri V I IPW' ^ / TnR ?/, mp i ..1 Ff > wrf*i ,‘jf 1.. t >(■ ; ; 1 if Ml ! . . % ,?/ r; Tx iBffWfw ,if 'r P ,jf'bj M/,.,., , (iy - | f THE^ PbNTIAC PRES§! TUESDAY, JANUAbV 7, 1904 ? ! ;* ■ . ; m ’ ,•' i ' ' 1 ! r, ‘^•vfVTST’*- . . >f Colors Bold, Cuts Bias, Prices •y JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK — Being a clothes horse is an expensive proposition for the average* income woman. This became more self-evi- dent to newswomen here for Press Week activities \^th each of Monday’s shows arranged by the New York Couture Group and the American Designers. Although no more extrava- A navy and white check cap-sleeved. skimmer and fringed stole of Linton tweed . . . from the Monte-Sano & Pruzan Spring 1964 collection. The front is shaped and has hip-high flap pockets, the back detailed with a gathered, shirred yoke. Jewelry by Marvella. gant than last year, couturier designs still are astronomically out of reach of all but one of every 1,000 women. * * ★ ★ The styles, even reproduced at ready-to-wear prices, will require larger wardrobes. The woman who sews her own will find that design piracy is difficult # I ★ ★ If she does acquire the garments, she will spend a mint pawning them out of the dry cleaners. BOLD COLORS In place of the basic dress that nobody quite remembers are unforgettable costumes in screaming color combinations m Hills’ Residents ! Ski, Give Parties By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Hammar-strom, formerly of Cranbrook and now of Hamden, Conn., have been the house guests of Mrs. Irene Murphy of Bonnie Brier Court. WWW Mrs. Murphy gave a dinner party to honor the -Hammar-stroms; Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson entertained for lunch, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Willys P. Wagner of Franklin. Mrs. Eliel Saarinen saw the Hammarstroms for tea. Mr. Hammarstrom is associated with the firm Eero Sa- arinen and Associates in New Haven, Conn. w w w . Mrs. Arthur Weiland of Birmingham and New York City has planned a dinner party at Detroit Athletic Club for Thursday. The Frederick G. Richardsons are entertaining at Bloomfield Hills Country Club on Saturday. SKIERS Dignified? Don't Fret About Talk By Hie Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me if it is likely to cause gossip ; if I have my deceased hus-; band’s brother-in-law stay in my house for several days? He comes from out of town. His wife, who was my husband’s sister, died recently. 1 My house is large and there are ample accommodations. We are both middle aged, w w w A: If you have always been dignified and well-behaved, I cannot see that this could possibly cause unpleasant com-- ment. Q: I am a Protestant and my fiance is of the Jewish * faith. To please both families i we are going to have two cer-1 emonies — first in my own i church and immediately fol- * lowing in my fiance’s temple. I We are puzzled as to how | the invitations should be word-I ed. Should we have two sep-J arate sets of invitations made | up, or just one, and: if so, ) how should they be worded? * * * | A: You would have just one I set of invitations made up in-[ eluding both ceremonies, and | the wording would be: » Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson [ request the honour of your t presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary Elizabeth i t0 * Mr. Henry Brownfield | Saturday, the first of February at three o’clock First Baptist Church * and at a second service ( at half after three o’clock Temple Emanuel Arriving home from skiing over the week-end at Otsego Country Club are many of the Bloomfield Country Day school’s students whose classes began Monday. Among them are Donna and Diane Richardson, Susan Judd, Marilyn Flint, Barbara and Heather Sterling and Nina Spitzley. Nancy Booth and heraister^ Ginger, are respectively returning to the Bishop School at LaJolla, California and Briardiff College in New York." Nancy Judd returns to Bennett College. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Booth, Mrs. LeRoy W. Dahl-berg with her son Lyon and John Braid and Bob Powell Jr. have also spent some time at Otsego on the ski slopes. ★ * * A meeting will take place Monday at the home of Mrs. George Cary, ways and means chairman of the National Cathedral Association of Michigan, to discuss a benefit project that the group will undertake. Among those present will be Mrs. Howard Barker, Mrs. Ari BeGole, Mrs. Archie Crowley, Mrs. Maruice Garabrandt, Mrs. Robert Flint and Mrs. Luther Leader. Others will be Mrs. Edward Proctor,, Mrs. Herman Scar-ney, Mrs. Frederick Sparrow, and Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom. and bold, attention-demanding patterns. Both Adele Simpson and Donald Brooks made use of these in their collections. Naturally, a woman needs more of these, since the same shouting costume wears on the memory. * * * Further, shouting fabric linings in jackets and coats match up with blouses or dresses, and a new coat for every dress is a strain on anybody's budget. FIGURE FITTING The semi-fitted suit is not as easy to make as last year’s box jacket. Bias-cut dresses, miserable to fit dnd sew unless you are a professional, were among the challenges offered by designers Brooks and Roxanne of Samuel Winston. * w * Models floated onstage in romantic chiffon clouds, all bias cut, and a small fortune in yardage alone. Dust catchers, along with those floor-sweeping skirts, are voluminous sleeves, pretty and romantic. ♦ a ★ Both are as dry-cleaner prone as Roxanne of Winston's white knit dresses with! striped panels. ★ w it Ben Reig highlights pepper and white wooV in a supple sheath dress g for Spring 1964. A narrow leather belt encircles the waistline below a shield Brooks also was partial to white In' everything from floor-length ^ool > dinner gowns to snowy white back-belted coats. ' * * fF®* But then couture customers can afford to ignore practicality- WWW That’s why Brooks could top a sleeveless dress having a deep hem flounce. with a sleeveless coat that does nothing at all to solve the wearer’s goose pimple problems. Style is the thing. yoke bodice. Shoulders are shirred, neckline a high, scooped bateau. Anthony Blotta keynotes “softness” two-part afternoon dress of melon silk crepe . . for Spring 1964. The camisole skirt is topped by a side-buttoned overblouse, its soft draped neckline ending in a large self boio over one shoulder. Some People Find love' More Like Mental Disease Plans Meeting The Webford Club will gather for a cooperative luncheon Thursday at 12:30 p. m. at the Garvin Street home of Mrs. Sidney Ward. Cancer pads will be made in the afternoon. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A relative, recently out of high school, is planning to marry a man she met this g past year as f soon as he| gets out of! prison. He is abou^ 10 years older than she, pre-* viously mar-; ried, divorced] and has chil-* dren. He h a s served time in armed robbery, and was out on probation when she met him. * * ★ Since then he’s been sent back to prison for failing to report to his probation officer. The girl is attractive and intelligent. She claims she is “in love” with him, that he needs her and she can reform him. Her parents are heartbroken, but she won’t listen to them. She confides in no one, but she does read your column. * ★ ★ Can we reach her through you before it’s too late? TROUBLED RELATIVE DEAR TROUBLED: “Love” in some people is a mental disease which can’t be cured with logic. I agree, the man appears to be a poor risk. But unless the girl herself seeks advice, no one can reach her. DEAR ABBY: I have a daughter-in-law who brings her week’s ironing along in a basket when she comes to visit me for the week-end. You need not ask who ends up doing it. This girl has no job outside her home, and . she has only one child to care for. ★ aw I have my own work to do, and when I have weekend guests, I do not expect to do someone else’s work. How can this be solved without starting a family fight? WEARY DEAR WEARY: Look right through the basket of ironing. When your daughter-in-law realizes that she has to do it anyway, she’ll find the lime to do it at home. woman who had so many questions about what to wear to her husband’s funeral (while he was still alive) reminded me of this classic story: Mr. George C., one of the. vice presidents in a large corporation, passed away suddenly. An hour after it became known in -the office, an eager beaver who had been bucking for vice president approached the boss and asked if he could take George’s (dace. ★ ★ a “It’s all right with nie if-the undertaker doesn’t mind,” replied the boss. Sincerely, MAX Get if off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’' send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. I * Q: When being called for at a hotel, does a young woman wait in her room until die S man arrives or does she go 1 down and wait in the lobby? * * ★ I A: Unless they are in a I hurry and he is late, she ' should wait in her room un- til he is announced, and then go down immediately. Details concerning the remarriage oLa.sridow and divorcee are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Mar- rage. Feb. 8 DEAR ABBY: What’s the difference between meddling in o t h e r people’s business and giving advice? WAITING TO HEAR Dear WAITING: Meddling in other people’s business is offering advice — unsolicited. Giving advice is ac-, ceptable when the advice has been asked for. Trim Shades: Fringe Benefits vows are planned for Ellayne Veronica Glass and ■ % Anthony Spence Jerome. Their parents are Mrs. Sara Jane Glass of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jerome Jr. of Quarton Road. Miss Glass is a student at Central Michigan University. DEAR ABBY: “Preparing Ahead’s” letter from the Two Thousand Coeds Choose Dream House ELLAYNE VERONICA GLASS WASHINGTON (UPI) What kind of a house do you want after, you’re married? That question was put to 2,000 coeds from Oregon State College, Pennsylvania State University and the universitites of Oregon, Tennessee and Minnesota. The dream house, as reported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, was a modern split-level or ranch type with three bedrooms, one bath, one powder room, ample dining space. The price the coeds expect to pay: about $17,000. V” Fringe benefits are assured when plain, readymade window shades are treated to trimmings. Most shade dealers offer a wide selection of distinctive edgings from simple Greek key braids to elaborate swagged or scalloped fringes in hues to suit your color scheme. They can be any of a dozen different hem styles—straight, scalloped, crenelated, phis variations and combinations of the three. The range of decorative effects is almost unlimited. Car Ramp Race Jumps for Joy Utile cars race up a ramp, then change lanes in mid-air as they hurtle a gap in the roadway to land safely on a new auotrama set. , The “jump” feature is available separately or as a part of the miniature automobile set. t vv- ~*7V*‘'* m Hattie Carnegie’s way ivith dove grey woolen^ soft as soft.; The dress 1 stretches down from a rounded-out neckline to an eased and seamed waist, the line 1 defined by more vertical channel ; seaming. A slight-fit jacket completes the ensemble. Tip-tilted , white straw by Carnegie Millinery. Family Cerenrifopy Held n Couple Wed in Orion • King of Kings Lutheran Frank Dennis and the late Church in Lake Orion was the VMr. Dennis of Sanderson setting for a/spent family v-Styqet as best man was Mr. ceremony uniting Antoinette vSbehnan, father of the bride. Sherman and Frank A. Den- IE* ★ ★ ★ AP Wlriptwt* Adele Simpson spelled out the way to look this spring in black and white. The silk rhythm print afternoon dress has a ring neckline accented tvith a black posie. Black gloves and a broad-brimmed black Lilly Dache hat completes the picture. ms. ' The new Mrs. Dennis, m former Highland Park Junior College student, chose a winter white brocade street dress. A white veil bow hat and orchid corsage completed her ensemble. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherman of Dover Rood. ★ -A ★ Honor matron Mrs. Jan Fine wore a blue wool two piece sheath with a salmon rose corsage and blue veil bow hat. FATHER SERVED Attending ihe son of Mrs. A dinner party at Rip's for t^e wedding party and immediate family followed the 6 p.m. ceremony. The couple will reside in Pontiac following a Chicago honeymoon. Town Hall Unit i Talks of Plans for New Series Cranbrook Garden Group Gives Money for Books * A check for $100 was donated by members of the Cranbrook Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association to the Bloomfield Township Ubrary, Civic improvement chairman Mrs. Robert M. Nelson presented the check to Mrs. Carl Abbott, treasurer of the Bloomfield library. The money will be used to buy books on horticulture, flower arrangements and conservation. * *] ♦ After luncheon, Mrs. Alice Weasels Burlingame spoke on her participation in the “People to People” program abroad. During her latest European trip, she investi- gated rehabilitation methods for mental patients and prisoners. VISITED HOSPITALS Mrs. Burlingame spent several months during the past year visiting major countries abroad. She observed mental hospitals in England where the staff wore no uniforms and patients took resort vacations. Patients also ‘spent’ their energy building major buildings as a therapeutic program. ★ * ' * Mrs. William Pe-ttibone opened her Bloomfield- Htiln home to members and guests for the Monday afternoon meeting. The Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall membership committee met at the Chippewa Road home of Mrs. Homan Dick-stein Monday afternoon. Mrs. Horace C. Han and Mrs. Ivah Baker shared cohostess honors with Mrs. Dickstein. Mrs. Joseph C. Walker, president, and chairmen of the various committees acquainted members with the contemplated program for the 1964-65 series. ♦ it '* Baroness Maria Von Trapp, author, lecturer and missionary, next in the currant series of Town Hall events, will appear at the Huron Theater, Jan. 22 at 10:30 am. Suit Silhouettes Swing for Spring Spring suit silhouettes for men include the conventional, contemporary and natural. Conventional the most popular three-buttoner, is losing a button. The two • button jacket’s coming back. January is the time to dream about next summer’s garden. Mrs. W. H. Pettibone (left) and Mrs. Laurence Herman (right), both of Bloomfield Hills,. discuss . flowers with Mrs. Alice Wesse Is Burlin- game, OdkhUlt> Road. The occasion was the‘ January meeting of Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, when Mis. Burlingame was the speaker Monday. WicA .a "/ iLMk. , aJjjfrigl 1 mmm-r -r r- V '•-Mi r- ■!. |l . ■ 1 '' rw r. .{pi' r-r.f fj m >/> .1 |f .' 1 If '* -•„> 1 <■ I * M '1 ('» •1 v> / J rt ,> ' 1* . £ * 1 jlf '."1 ' f' , 3,000 DOWN on this Immaculate 3-bedroom brick. .Extras galore, now carpeting, bullt-ln oven and range, 11* baths with ceramic tile and bullt-ln vanity. Plastered walla, parquet floor a, loads of storage space, gas perimeter heat, wall landecapod lot. Will taka land contract as down payment. A STEAL ON T H I S 1 - BEDROOM bungalow. Pull bath, large screened porch. Lake privilege*. Total price only $$,500. Will taka good car as down payment. NORTH END. 5-ROOM HOME With oak floors, plastered walla, tiled bath. Stairs to largo sub-floored attic. Full basement, gas heat, paved street. Northern High Die- trL-;. Pull price, 310,500. WHI take land contract as down payment. PHONE 6822211 TRADE Drayton Plaint Excellent chance for you to own your own homo with 3050 complete coats. IPs a three-bedroom ranch, fully carpeted and IW-car garage. Soiling at ft,500. Lot's trade. Gracious Living For a large family In this lovely 5-story home with wall-to-wall carpeting, sun room, fireplace, full dln-Itg room, IV* baths, 3-car garage ltd 1 nice lots. Located near Williams Lake. See for >16,500. Pill trade your smaller homo. Nf«th End Trade In your homo or equity on th's 5-room bungalow with carpeted living room, full basement and 1-uar garage. Selling for 310,WO. . Frushour Struble REALTORS TRADERS STM Elizabeth Lake Road FE S-40SS ____________PE tdW ANNETT Waterford Schools S miles from city, waterfront. LR, large kitchen, 1 bedrms.. bath and utility rm. IV* car garaga. Led 100x146. 10,500, land contract, 10 per cant down. Vacant. North Sid#—’Vacant IV* story home with unfinished 2nd fir. 2 bedrms., full basement, auto. heat. 2-c»r garage and pavad drive. SLOOP down, no doabig casts. Wolled Lake—3 Acrts 3-bedrm. ranch In excellent condition. LR, DR, too. modem kitchen, anclosao breezeway, screened patio, 3-car att. garaga. Full f tt2.N0, terms. Lots-Acreage...........54 OVER 20 ACRES OF LAND with trews and strwAfn. Off of AMS. DM por acre. 5 ROLLING ACRES tt>750, 0100 down. Ideal for homo silo — near Ortonvllle. C, PANGUS, Realtor 433 Mill If. NA 7-3115 5 ACRES. ISO DOWN, NBA It I-7S BLOCH BROS. CORP. OR 3-1375. Rochester Area Beautiful level building lot 100'x300', are* of custom-built homos, priced to sell at >2,350, easy terms. 5’/2 Acres—Clarks ton Outstanding parcel close at I-7S expressway, 333' of frontage In dean oroo, >750 down will handle. Trout Stream Good flowing ifroom across this 2-acre parcel lust off M-1S, suitable tor walk-eut basement, only >1,750 with torms. Bloomfield Township Forest Lake area, country club view from this hllleld# lot, t30'x1S4‘, Ideal building alto, priced lor immediate solo at only >3,150. Worren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke Rd. Pit. FE 5-4165 Multiple Listing Realtor BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake area. — Over too larg* rolling, wooded lots to choose from. Mott have all Improvements, schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from two up. Easy torms. RORABAUGH WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2750 ltM M15 at Bold Esgle Lake. Sole Farms 56 FARMS—80 ACRES 3-bedroom oil modem form. Roll- villa. >4 miles of road frontage 4435 per acre total price 134,000 torms. C. PANGUS, Realtor ROMEO AREA 40 acres with good modem > bedrm. farm home, 2 full baths and practically new heating plant. 14x70 bom and other out bldgs. 031,500, terms. MILFORD AREA very scenic view overlooking village. Early American farm home with 3 bedrms., bosomont, ell steam hoot and IV* baths, 14 stanchion cow bom and other out bldgs. 347,300 with *12,500 dn. h3Cl Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron FE 04444 Open Evonlngs A Sunday 1-4 CvJ __. AREA — 127 ACRES — 3 bedroorr newly remodeled term home — roiling land — 1 private lake* — garage and 2 bams — suitable tor beet cattle — horses — or would make a good Institutional boy or girls camp — >39,000 — 2$ par cent down. HOLLY - WHITE LAKE AREA — 40 acres — reconditioned 3 bedroom homo In A-l shape — complete set of form buildings — 30 acres tillable — 10 acres wooded — a beautiful country estate tor the price of 0 comparable home on a lot — 327,000 — 25 par cant down. bosomont. Bloomfield Schools Brick ranch on largo landscaped comer lot. Slate floored entry, picture window in LR, tadgorock fireplace, dining "L," family rm., kitchen with range and rotrl-perator, kty. met, 3 bedrooms. iv* baths. Carpottna and drapes. Oat radiant hOM. Scar att. garage. Ilk-300, forma. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 DORRIS BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. 314.030, located on professionally landscaped lot 90x125' with both end V* and numerous unique features that you will odmlrt, blacktop drive, attached garage, gracious living room, plus beautiful family room. Located Lady of Lakes area. Vacant. RANCH HOME OFF M-34, attractive 3-bed room homo with living room largo enough for massive furniture, small enough for homey olr and you will admire that large todgoirtono hoetelater fireplace. The modem step saving kitchen, the all ceramic both, the paneled roc room, the 10x11* enclosed patio. >14,950. -BARGAIN WEST SIDE, >0,950, vacant 3-bedroom bungalow with full basement. DoIco ell MA hoot, oak floors, largo lot, IV* blocks from shopping confer. OFF EA! large ST PIK 6-room 1 PIKE, 07.050 bargain, __________zm homo with full bosomont, oil hoof, nice lot. Located between Auburn and Pike. INVESTOR, WEST SIDE HOME, 54,100, large 4-room home with good bosomont and garaga. A repossessed home. Needs aomo work but o wonderful buy. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. OR 44324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Income Property 50 INCOME, K E E O O HARBOR ... t —~ --------j, i.ooo. Call ' family, gas hoof, garage. Tennant occupied. Tefal price 3S2 Al Pauly, Realtor 4514 Dixie, Roqr OR 34100____________Eves. PE 3-7444 U6b Property 51 LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS, Private sand beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. 15 minutes to Pontiac, >793. 07 down, 07 mo. OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROSm FE 4-4507. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Largo 3-bedroom brick, ranch style, custom built, gas heat, fire-• - It ached gari“ It, eel .. iwnahla. Owner leaving town. >27,500. FKA place, 2-car afta ft. of nice sandy bead water. Waft Bleomflad Townshlf Resort Property 52 BIO LAKE PROPERTY, f-RED-room, brick, fireplace, excellent beach, boat wolL 2 years ild. ONLY 34,500. FE 44507 - BLOCH BROS.—OR 3-1275._______________________ Lete-JUroafT 54 10 ACRES ON E. CLARKSTON Road, Dtf. Adam* and Orion Rd. MY 14531.___________ Wanted!! Lois In the City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 44785 ) T0 4 ACRES — wttn buildings or 3 sere pMti 4 acre plats; 10 acre plots; 20 sirs plots) also 40 acres at 0300 par acre. Others to choose from. CALL E. C. HI ITER, REALTOR. PS 3417* or PE 4-39N. _______.____________ 100x116 IN HI-HILL VILLAGE Idoal site on pavad road sloping oft for expoeed bosomont. Some shod* frees. SIAM with RR down. LADD'S, INC. 3035 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M44) PR USt or OR s-ttn after 7:30 Opon Sunday tl to 4 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Bvsinass Opportunities 59 H0/M CONVALESCENT fltu«f*d on lovely 2-acre plot. Com* plately att up for 16-bod operation, plus beautiful living quarter* — Tim ■ DAN EDMONDS# REALTOR MA 4-4911 Big Profits Low overhead and tasy to oparata party store. Bear and wind. Ex- callant Pontiac location with largo fixtures ana long loo so. $10#-I down. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 RECREATION AREAS There Era so tow In Oakland County that the federal government Is trying to encourage farmers to convert their lends Into recreational purposes by paying port of The cost. OPPORTUNITY Yob, of a lifetime. Wa are offering about 2Vfc acres with 75 per cent frontage on a beautiful lake In Oakland County that hat picnic park with ihaltar and 90 tables, boat llvary with 91 botts# gai pump at docks# bait atora, restaurant with drlve-ln windows# 6-unit motel# old 5-room house, L.P. gas franchise. This Includes all equipment# furniture and furnishings except owner's home. No payment until May 1f64. Owner retiring. 910#000 down. May taka trade. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR ITS W. Walton FE 5-7051 PONTIAC BEER STORE — SALES ovar 310,000 par month, parking two walk in boxa*. Same owner many years, must sell. Pay only stock down, EZ bal. Ryan, 145-4535. CLINTON TAVERN No. 2043. A good tavern with steady trade. Well equipped. Serves only a few sandwiches. Good gross. Only >5,000 down. This Is one of our best buys. Stats Wid«—Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RD- OA 8-1600 OL 1-3603 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 RESTAURANT Mon and wife operation, short hours, 1100 ptr day, no Sunday or holidays, low rant, fine equipment, Mt. Clemens, >1100 down. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 1551 Eves., 468-2387 CONVALESCENT HOME OPERAT-Ing now. Nice location, sacrifice. Box 24 Pontiac Press. SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT. NO Sundays, holidays or nights, low* rent. Automatic equipment, air conditioned, priced to soil. Sid's Grill, 47 W. Huron. Ask tor Sid Sacks. GROCERY Located it beautiful nearby lake, includes living quarters. Ovar >190,-000 volume. A real investment. MICHIGAN Business Sates, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 157j Telegraph FE 4-1582 TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL Business Brokers 1843 Orchard Lake FE 3-7*41 A MONEY-MAKER Sete Business Preporty 57 MODERN BUILDING, 5.000 SQ. FT. God Pontiac location with park-Ing- 331-9970 or 692-2145.___ 240 FOQT FRONTAGE CORNER LOCATION, near Pontiac Amort. Priced at only 375 per ... WHITE, INC. 3091 Dixie Hwy. Phene 4744474 i itOREs IN EXCELLENT LOCA lion with apartments. Only >4,000 down payment. Interested parties call FE 3-5103 from 11 noon to 4 P.M. BY OWNER, C6MMERCIAL com# building — FE 5-7034, IRWIN d2>,500, torms or wiM lease. Annett Inc. Realtors 31 f. Huron FI 04444 Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 Business OppertBBHtes 59 BEAUTY SHOP Established business. Call after 4 P. M., FE 34743. RETIREMENT INCOME That's rlghtl These It rental units will net you a very nice retirement Income. Will pay tor themselves In 10 years plus showing good return on your Investment. Total price lust 345400 on terms. Bs smart, invest now for your future. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron 333-7157 A Telegraph Rd. motel 10-unlt motel with hot water central heat. Ceramic tile baths, all nicely furnished Including TV end A.C. 1 separate kitchenette apartments completely furnished. Beautiful 3 bedroom owner's home lust re-modeled with new bath and bullt-Ins. Largs living room, new carpeting and paneling. 200x000 provides land to expand tor more units or restaurant. On Ttisgrsph Rd. where there Is continuous business the year around. NET OVER 07,000 plus the home. Priced at only 040400 with 315400 down. A man and wife operation you can't beat. Call Realtor Partridge, FE 4-3501. 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac Member: Partridge 8, Assoc., Inc. OPPORTUNITY Beautiful lake front convalescent home, reasonable dawn payment, will take heme or lend contract as 403-2410 Opportunities For Truckers Gat Into the growing transportation business as an' Independent contractor. Earn top money. We need man 25 to 50 who own or can buy late model II* ton truck to tow house traitors nation wide. Must be able to pass ICC physical. Con. tact Clyde Ellis, Holiday Inn, Phone 237, 4411, Flint, Michigan. Wanted jCoilriiCts-Mli^jEO-A^ARNIVAL HELP) WE NEED USED HOMES— Cosh on the line or wa will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home for vacant lend. Cell today I MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-43M i UN 2-2252 333-7555___ FR 5-7702 By Pick Turner SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you tell. CAPITOL SAVING? > LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron St. FE 44541 ASSN SEE US ■ If you hove e land contract for tale. Call or come In. Quick tv tlon. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin____________FE 54275 61 Money to loan (Licensed Mgnay Ljnder)_ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham /LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly# 'helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7:30 to 5:30 - Sal. 7:30 to 1 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate Will Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop in or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE S4121 ____7 to 5 Dally. Set. 7 to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS S25 TO S1,S0S AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 14771 PL 2-351S PL 2-3510 "Friendly Service**__ LOANS S2S TO S140S COMMUNITY LOAN CO. M E. LAWRENCE FE 3442) MONEY TO LOAN LOANS S25 to sinog 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 be glad to -help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 501 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans .62 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Ramodal your Consolkltld Into ona low monthly payment. And extra cash if you QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get s monthly payment cash loan of >3,000 or less on your home even though not fully modern usually In two days time. We give you the full amount In cash. There Is not e penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit life Insurance policy. consolidate your debts, pay taxes, maka horns Improvements with our money. See and talk n over with us without obligation. Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves. *tH I p.m. ACTION Broker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road. 3 YEAR NOTE, DATEO JANUARY 1743, original balance 311.520 at 6%, pay >200 ptr mo., balance now $4,224, 2054 discount. Secured by nursing hams slock. Phone after 6 p.m. Ml 74135._________________________ Wanted CMtracts-Mtg. 604 CASH FOB LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Welt, 4S40 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves, 'til I p.m. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS TEENAGE PROBLEM? Are you having trouble with your teenagers If a* hare Is a drive-in that oparata* tor a S month par-led and show* at good profit not only ter your young star put alee for your investment. Reel Estate and ell for less than >1(2X10. What do you have lor trad*7 111>R. FOR DEVELOPMENT 45 acres. Zoned ter mobile home park alia suitable ter multiple dwellings, etc Lakefrent on $ lake* also river frontage. Terms available to suit. 1M-VA. LIQUOR BAR Located luet nprth el Pontiac TM* ona la the sharpest and the neatest In tha ana. 7 months aparatlen. Property and alL Unbelievably priced. Bast check this an*. 1011-B. INCOME PLUS Yes, this 4 family located on Weet Huron ft. shows 1X1$ return on year capital Investment. 10t% occupancy. AH this plus an Increasing demand for Huron St. property, Believe us your dollars wftf maka dollars In (hi* sound investment. 107-IA. HAVE M5GB. EXCHANGE SPECIAL —Bump Shop, 4 room' apt. 100 ft. of Dixit Hwy. frontage. WANTS -Email acreage, mortgages or contract or’ $3,000 In cash. / INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB EXCHANGE With BATEMAN COAST TO COAST TRADES EXCHANGOR Realtor Open 9-8 367 S. Telegraph Suit. 1-5 FE 8-9641 VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 207 NATIONAL BUILDING ___PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4727 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-fool frontage. No ap- Jiraltal fee. 8. D. Charles, Equl able Farm Loan Service. 1717 I. Telegraph, pp 44521. CASH Loans to $3,000 Far Sale Miscellaneous LIKE GAS FURNACE, USED, new, cell PE 2-7144.______________ LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value $14.95. Alto bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluor , . ascent, 373 Orchard Lkke — 1. MEATS, AND GROflRIES All nationally advertised brands, saving UP to 4098. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, , butler, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit lulces. Baby Pood, 24 lor 99c Lb. / Cut-Up Friers, 14c Dog Food, 12 tor 59c . * Free Home Delivery Call ter free catalogue. We reserve the rights to limit quantity. Cell 447-1577. ORNAMENTAL IRfifTPORCH AND step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke _ FE 4-4380 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS' 375 N. Cass Ave._________FE 24439 PORTABLE AND STANDARD typewriter. >25 each. FE 8-4480. PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, >18.95) 30-gallon heater. 549.9(5; 3-plece bath sals, >59.95. Laundry tray, trim, >19.95, shower stalls will* trim, >32,95. 2-bowl >ink, *2.95; Lavs., >2.95) tubs, >10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 172 S. Saginaw, FE 52100. ■___ SUMP PUMPS SOLD. RENTED, repaired Cone's Renlal. FE 8- Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel up I6r 1 A AGEfl WOOD. SLAB, $7 UP# pick-up *ir del., FE 9-9755. 1A CHOICE ’ DftY1 FIREPLACE wood, guaranteed to burn. You pick up $10. or we deliver. OR 4-1741. AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF all kinds: tree removal. FE 4-4228. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, 338-0291. A. H. Coulter. __ WANTED ~CLOSE TO PONTIAC, hardwood to cut. Will pay stump, age. FE 2-7774. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 . SALE -S' SALE "Rental Unit*" R Ight Campers, Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campers. Trallblazer Travel Trailers. F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1454 /-7 nun,ms. w tm. sw-ui. m on. “Hey, Pop! Show ’em that trick where you can tell every card from the back!” Suit Household Goods 65 1 WEEK CLEARANCE SALE NEW Haw Nylon living rms .... . 378 4 pc. bed roams ............S47 5 pc. form Ice dinettes ....$37 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 3 pc. Bedroom, box springs and mattress, nylon living room suite with tables end lamps, and kitchen furniture ell tor >261. Used stove, refrigerator end wishers, ell sizes 17 - 177. Guaranteed. Bargains on all used furniture LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1443 Baldwin at Walton Open 'til 7 p.m, dally FE 1-717* 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-niture, living room, bedroom and dinette — ell tor $275. *3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East Pike. PE 4-7g>l. 7x12 ..... ..........S3.75 E». VINYL LINOLEUM ........ 49c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE . ic ee. BAG TILE OUTLET. 1075 W. Huron 7x12 LINEOLUM RUGS 33.17 PLASTIC TILE 2 FOR lc TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ....... 77.75 ASPHALT TILE ....... 4C ee. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5216 12x15 BRAND NEW 100 PER CENT nylon carpet, (beige). $57.50. Also 12x12, 147.50. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. _______________<_________ 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH Storage. Pear's Appliance*. EM > 4114. _______________________ 21-INCH USED TV. S35. WALTON TV. FE 2-2257. Open 74. 515 E. Walton. Comer el Jeslyn. AMANA FREEZER AND REFRIG-orator combination, excellent cond. Alto Sylvenla console TV, 21". 3634534. __________________________. AUTOMATIC WASHER $25, DEEP Freezer ISO, apt. size electric stove $49. 21" TV. $25. V. Harris. FE 52744. _________ AN AUTOMATIC PFAFP SEWING machlnt. Has bullt-ln dial tor buttonholes, monograms, sawing on mentt of *5.40 per month or full price. Still guaranteed. Mich- Igan NecdiFElne. FE >-4521.__ AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER with audt saver, >25. 363-4t22. ABOUT ANYTHING .YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES. A little out of the way but a let less to pay. Furniture and appliances of *M kind# iiEW AND _______ Visit our trade dept, tor real bargains. . W* buy, tell or trade. Come out and took around, 2 acre* el free parking. Phone FE 5-7241. Open Mon. to Sat. 7-4) Frl. 74 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, M57. UL 24110. _________________ Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No closing costs and life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply in Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 Swaps 63 HAVE 1741 10* x 50* NATIONAL House Trailer to exchange for FI 40721. ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy, S4II end trade. Barnes-Horgravti Hdw. 742 W. Huron WANT TO TRADE THE AMOUNT invested In home for a house-trailer# 10x50# 692-1939. Call after 4 P.M. CLEARANCE SALE Brand new living ream suites, $59.50) bedroom suites, $47.50 5 place chroma dinette, *33.50) large 7-piece chrome dinette, >59.50; > plece drop-leaf sett. 344.50. Bunk end trundle beds — 1$ styles, In maple, walnut, blond and wrought Iron, $37.75 up — complete with mattresses. 7x12 foam-back rugs, 314.75; alto 7x12 linoleum rugs, *4.75; 4-vear cribs, $14.75. Loads of ether Items. Easy terms. Sale Household Goads 65 ■SUBURBIA I OILED 'WALNUT Junior Dining Drop Laaf table, 3 x 6 ft., excellent condition. $40. 39" Base steel cabinet# formic* top, $30. 335-2909. USED 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE# less than 1 year old# $2 per week# Used TV, new picture tube# 1-year guarantee# $2 per week. Used tires 14" high threads 94.95 and up. • GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-4123 WYMAN'S •►'ED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.-SIze Gas Stova ......... >29.95 2-Pc. Living Room Suite .....*29.95. 7-Pc. Dinnette Set ...........$34.75 34" Table Top Gas Stove ......$37.75 Apt.-SIze Electric Range .....$47.75 2-Pc. Sectional Sola ........ *49.75 Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator (57.75 Guaranteed Electric Washer (59.75 Easy Terms FE 4-1(44 TEN YEAR "511" I with ruM A-l Carpet Sales NYLON IN- Year End Clearance REPOSSESED REGULAR $17.75 Glads lined gas water heater, $37.50. NEW 4-BURNER TAPPAN bullt-ln cook top, regular $101.50 now (41.50. TAPPIN BUILT-IN oven end broiler, regular (213.00 now (107.50. AUTOMATIC-GAS CLOTHES DRY- ar. - Regular *197.75 npw >147.50. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2425 Orchard Lake Rd., 682-3000 SHARP, CLEAN, TERRIFIC VAL-uet. Family Home Furnishings, 3135 Dixie Hwy., cor, of Telegraph, USED AUTOMATIC W&SHERS *37.50. Installed tnd guaranteed FE 1-4889 Call before 5 p.m. WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Blxto Hwy. 6642. ST A L L _____ SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $67.95 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets >14.95, toilets *18.95 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake — 37. AND 1 MALE PEKINGESE, $50 ___FE M0I7.___ 2~THORQUOHBRED BOXER PUP pies, unregistered. 425-2509. 5-MONTH MA L E POODLE. OR [ >5031.______________________ — T|i CHIHUAHUAS, 1 TO 4 YEARS, (overstocked I ■ >20 - S35. N A 7-2931. 10 PER CENT OFF, "POODLES, parakeets, canaries, list* Crane's I Bird Hatchery. 2489 Auburn. UL I 2-2200. Pel supplies._ A-POODLE, >60 UP, NO MONEY I down, >1.25 a week. FE (-3112, | open evenings fill 7._ AKCW EIM AR A N E R PUPPY. UL 2-4 : jl__ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES,1 dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2-0889 AKC DACH5HUND'PUPS SIO DOWN JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 8 2538.__ AKC REGISTERED B'EAGLE. male, U* yrs. old, $35. FE 4-6504 AKC CHAMPIONSHIP GERMAN Shepherd Pups, cheap. OR 3-0076. AKC mTnIaTURE POODLES, 6 weeks, reasonable. 335-6603.' after USED SPECIALS Mobil* Cruiser, 30x9 Great Lakes# 40x9 National, 36x9 Detroiter# 51x10 Whitley# 91x10 Pontiac, 45x10 NEW SPECIALS' New 50x40 .................*3,695 New 54x10 ...... ......... .$3,775 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR >1202 Drayton Plaint Open 9 to 9 DaUy Sat. 9-6 Sin. 12x5 STORE FIXTURES POP * P,nf*' ---------——- cooler, 3 sltor water tanks, r AKC «!«>»■■» «*»-■ roobLC long end other equipment suitable 155. Call 482-1345._____ for fish, ball business. OR >1031-1 AKC REGISTERED 2'j-YEAR-OLD THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER i tomale bragle FE 2-6912 Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. |akC TOY POODLE PUPPIES, 1 Restores forgotten colors. Rent brown male, 1 brown female, I black female. FE 5-3458. ......... ... Rent electric Shampoer. SI. McCandless Carpets.___________* ----------IaLL BREED CLIPPING. POODLES THE SALVATION ARMY our specialty. Reas. 67>5604. 11SEW. UWRENCb"»T. EAMBTT HOUNDS, SWEkKS OLb, Everything to meet your needs. I AKC ref. 6»-/t9Z. Clothing, 1964 LOT CLEARANCE WE NEED ROOM FOR A NEW SHIPMENT Stop > in and choose your modal. 23' Century, self-contained# twin bads and extension table. Now $2,795 23' Century# self-contained# double bunks# auto, heat# pump and battery system# ovar $M9 in extras. sleeps 6. now $3#3*5. 19' rentury# self-contained with front dinette# now $2#495. 17' Century, self-contained, front kitchen, side dinette# sleeps 6# now $1#925. 17' Century# self-contained with front dinette# $1#795. 20' Mustang Penthouse# s • I f-contained with the exclusive upstairs bedroom# specially priced. All above trailers Include double tanks (filled), power cord# sewer hose# complete car wiring end brake control. We will store any of the ebovo trailers for you free of charge till summer. Sorry we ere not able to eccopt trade-ins at these prices. ^ Furniture# Appliances. |BOSTON _BUOI PUPPIES, PURE- TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In door* end win- stared puppies. >20. 334-7192. . TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open 'til 6. Mon. and Frl. 9-9 Closed Sun. 3071 West Huron St. 332-492* Hou*etraiters 89 do**. 1025 Oakland Ave.________FE 4-4595 USED COLEMAN GAS FURNACE, 125,000 BTU. A&H Sales, MA >1501 or MA 5-2537.____________________ VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET up, complete, $59.95. B toilets $19.95 gas automatic water heaters, $45. Thompson's 7005 M-S7 west.____________________________ WOOD LATHE. ALL TOOLS, *85 628-3367__________________________ WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, OF-(Ice desks, chairs, flies, drafting tables, typewriters, adding me chines, check writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing 8, Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 3*767 or Ml 7-2444. Open till 7 p.m. WHEELS, TIRES AND TUBES. Priced to go. 50c end up. Cell FE 4*510. * YEAR END SALE Stoves# ovens, hoods, garbage disposals# sinks# faucets# formlce# cabinets# dishwashers. KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. Huron_____________338-01)3 Hand Tools-Machiiiory 68 ARC WELDER, GAS DRIVEN, motel lathe, ether tools, wanted. UL >4414, ______■_______ Musical Golds 71 german FREE PUPPIES FE 4-4994 __ SHEPHERD PUPPIES. ____FE 5-4207 ______ GROOMING ALL BREEDS, 0 years experience, poodles perfect, at $4.50. 682-4204 alter 4 p.m. Pick up and delivery SI .00. MINIATURE POODLE, MALE, 14 week*. OR >3652, PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 84,75. 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-6372. POMERIAN-PUPS, AKC. 2 MALES, orange and blende. 673-8063. PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, J2 months to pay. Poodles end Dachshund, Peklnoese, mixed breeds. FE >3112__________Hunt** Pet Shop PUPPIES, 5404 DRAYTOfi ROAD olfMeybee, Clarkston after 4. SHETLAND MARE PONY. 3 YRS. Old white toil and mane *150. 300 Pluimtead off Eli*, Lk« Rd. SIAMESE KITTENS, S15 NO PA-pert. UL >2511. TWO DACHSHUNDS. M A L E 4 months, female 1 year. Unsexed. 63 Pooler after 4 p.m WHITd micB; hampstErs ALL PET SHOP ^ H williams P*. 4-6433 ---------------TlRRIBR WIREHAIRED FOX male. AKC rag., year old. shots. FE 4-2741. - WELL BRED TERRIER PUFKieS, free for good home. Inquire 1255 Baldwin Rd.. Lake Orion.____ SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORO'ONS Leaner* end lessens. FE >5431. iNViNffiRTSALE All Pianos and Organs at Special Prices (1) Used Lowery Brentwood Organ was >1,450, NOW (700. Antiques 6S-A ANTIQUE 1703 EDISON RECORD player. FE 2-2>34.________ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-piece set of Mel mac dlnnerware. Prices start at 777.75. B. F. GOODRICH STORE ill N. Perry__________FE >0121 Super discounts an all clarinet* and trumpets. BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4724__________ New All-Electric Organs 2 manuals 13 pedals; made by an American manufacturer. 7S50 with bench end music MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Road (Across from Tel-H FE 2-0567 l-Huron) GOOD PLAYER PIANO, 600 ROLLS $325. 421 N. Perry. FE 4-7253 Water Softeners 66-A PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4-78*1 COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGl For Sate Miscellaneous 67 1 FULL SIZED BED, 1 CHEST OF drawers# 1 portable washar. FE 4-3267. 1-WEEK ONLY $6" Exterior Plywood ......$7.36 Vfc" Masonite ..............$1.75 W Underlayment Board ....$2.95 Magnetic Dodr Catches ... 15c PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 13 FOOT NORGE REFRIGERATOR# 895. Drum sat# 925. 2 pair hockey Dixit 'Hwy., cor. Telegraph. | —------------ iTnTNQ TABLE, CI4ArRS ARB i>» MUON OIL TANK AND A buftet, Mahogany. >75. FE 4-4475. space hester. 334-6026. ELECTRIC STOVE GE, GOOD CON- dltlen, MS. 474-1433.___________ EASY SPIN WASHER >25, AUTO-matlc Gas Dryer S2S, 21-Inch TV >17, 17 Joeephlne, TRADE: NEW, USED AND RECAP ires for anything of useful value. ‘ Merkel Tire Co., FE (-0425. TAKE TRAVEL OR HOUSE-trailer or good boat, on down payment on home. 1-75 at US-10. MA >5111.. tires zJPon, Kill. ■ trail. 1752 FORD TRACTOR WITH PLOW and grader blade. Sell or trade for a good pickup. MA 4-34B8.__ Sate Clatiiiag 64 Bargain Box 445 South Woodward, Birmingham January Clearance Sale January 6th thru 31st WINTER ITEMS REDUCED, INCLUDING ALL WHITE TAGS WHICH WILL BE HALF OF PRICE MARKED ON TAG. WINTER CONSIGNMENT CLOSED NOW ACCEPTING SPRING CONSIGNMENTS. CONSIGNMENT HOURS. MON WEO. THURS. 11 TO 2 PM. iOlTS. COATS AND DRftSiES, 16- Sflte Household Goods 65 $37. Walnut dining sat with cabinet, $57. 21-Inch TV, $35. Gas and electric stoves, $10 up. Bed springs, S3. BUY - SELL — TRAD* PEARSON’S FURNITURE 211 E. Pike FE 4-7111 I PIECE CUSTOM MADE ALL teem sectional. 54" Sections, 2 yrs. STOVi 1 HAMILTON GAS DRYER Apt, elec, range ....... Bedroom Suite 7T» . S3> $27 Living room ................ .....1*20 Baby Crib ........... ............ .$» 6iT heater ...... ............ .. Stj Nice 30" gat range ( pc. dining room set Clean guar, stoves, ref. wTM Everything In used furniture st bargain prices. New factory second bedrms. .... M# Factory (econd liw. rms. .... 277 EZ TERMS - Buy > Mil - Trade Open 'til 7 Men. and Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE tU N. Csss at Lafayette PE >4843 1-way traffic, use Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to N. Csss FRIGIDAIRE STOVE $20 AND RE- frigsrater, >35. 335-0365.___ HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 12 CU. ft with top freezer >67.75 TV's SI7.7S and up SWEET'S RADIO > APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. 334-5677 KIRBY VACUUM, LAT# MODEL $57.50 Singer portable ............. >>9 50 New portable typewriter ... (33.50 Necchl console ............ $37.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag .. $57.50 Console chord organ ......... $44.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorted braids to choose from. Also several roll end remnants Select from our stock holidays —---------- _—..— carpet and furniture cleaning. Avon Trey Carpet Seles, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rocnsstor, past John R. *52-2444. JANUARY CLEARANCE RCA Whirlpool automatic wisher, delivered. Installed, serviced 1157.00 Easy spinners, new, delivered Ms*.pe ™GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 512 W. Huron FE 4-1S5S LOVELY SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO-Zag tewing machine. Dial setting (or button holes, overcast, etc. — Blond cabinet. Pay off account In 7 months at >7 per month or S54 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 4-0705. _______ REFRIGERATOR, 025., ELECTRIC stove, >35; 21" TV, *25) wether, S2S) refrigerator with top freezer, 047; gat (love, S2S. V. Harris, FE >2744. . SPECIAL >20 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 stop tobies. I cocktail table and 2 table lemps 7 pipe* bedroom suite with double dratser. chest, full else bed with innsrspnng mattress Odd box springs to match with 2 vanity limps, ^ i 5-plece dinette sat, 4 chrome chairs. Formic# top tstole- 1 bsofetss*. 1 7x12 rue Incuded. All tor >377. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE >7471 wood cablnot. Equipped to m buttonholes, and other zig-zag op- monthly or Michigan Ntcchi-Elna. FE 9-4521 ADMINISTRATOR MUST SELL (19) 100#000 BTU gas and oil fired fumacat. Financing and installation can be arranged. Phone Estate Mgr. FE 2-0385 RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Musk lessons Included Choose your style and finish All payments apply If you buy Auction Satei IS auctioneer, free informa-lion, n N. Heckett, EM 3-47B3. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. ' wiil-O-Way Country Mart, 813 w. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3499, B&B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:» P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:31 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:0B P.M. Sporting Good*—All Type* Odor Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Swil—'Trad*, Retail 7 Days iy—Sell—Trace, xeiaii > Consignments Welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy. on 3-2717 PRIOR'S ANTIQUES AUCTION, Sunday, January '»< J . PJJ-(weather permitting), OA >124n. 3437 Lakeville Reed, Oxford. Livestock S3 4-YEAR-OLD after 4 p. GELDING# 588-4072 10x54 VAGABOND MOBILE HOME, excellent condition. FE 9-6495# aft- er SP.M/V.____________________ 25 FOOT^lTOUSETRATLER# $1500— 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Shady Lane—Lot #37. ___________ 50'xl0' _ 1962 MORLETTE CANDY Stripe Carpeting FE 2-0563 After 6 P.M. No. 42 Sq. Lk. Trailer Park 1960 REGO MOBILE HOME# TAKft over contract, low balance $250 down. 693-4651.________________ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAfc service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson# Mobile Home Sales# Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwv.# Drayton Plaint# OR S-1S9I OXFORD TRAILER SALES New W end 53' - 1? wide. 2 end 3 bedroom Mariettas. One of the best buy* In mobile living anywhere today. See the latest in ultra modern, 51' • 12* wide Vagabond deluxe. For those, who went ‘only the best. 48' x 14' wide General, a complete home, i-'or 3 bedroom*. The*# coaches, all prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I Mile South of Lake Orion on *4-24 MY 2-0721 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Traitor* 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cera wired and hitches installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4*743 3172 W. Huron Parkhurst Trailer Sates FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 test. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located halt way between Orion end Oxford on AA-24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. Rent Trailer Space 90 DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 X 120, $20 down, $20 month, block top road. Get, lake on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR >1275. NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONYlAC Mobile Home Perk. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY Best Instruction_______EM >7171 NEW RIDING STABLE, 13450 t)EAL Rd., Davtsburg, 434-4961, call for details. Riding instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box Sflit# 190 Acf» to Rke 6.00x16 6.50x16 7.00x16 6.70x15 7.00x15 $14.95 $18.95 . $22.95 $17.95 522.95 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HERD# 21 cows, 12 bred heifers, due Fob. and and March. DHIA record. Monty Seabrook, 2305 S. Lapeer Rd.# Lake Orion. FE 5-293$._________ $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Factory authorized, special savings on demonstrators, rentals, fldor models and used organs. Free home trial — easy terms. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hoi water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarter*. Opdyke Mkt, FE >7741. Bottle Gas Installation Two 101-pound cylinders end equipment, 512. Greet Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0872. ________________ CABINETS Stock or custom. Call us first. Day or night. 334-6329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lake Rd. CASH AND CARRY V-Grova Mag. 4xt ........ $3.95 Pra-flnishad Mag. 4x9 .. 93.95 V-Grove Mag. 4x7 92.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3511 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-9912 CLOTHiS DRYER, ELECTRIC famous name brand# marrad# terrific valua $119. Michigan Fluorascant# 393 Orchard Lake — 34. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastk# copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic# coppar and galv. for watar. El Hack for gas. Montcalm Supply# 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. CUSTOM CABINBT5, KITCHENS# furniture. 5990 Tubbs Road. OR 59960. ________________ 0 & J CABINET SHOP Far bettor-built custom cabinets, see our cabinets on display.. IMS W. Huron 334*724. After 4 p.m. 243-3343. Discontinued Formlce 25c ExIra HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fired baseboard fits under windows, 2121. Thompsons, 7015 M-59 west. FIREPLACE FUEL FIREQUETS 15 LB. BAG — 45c PACKAGE COAL 4 PKC. - $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM W"x$8" OR 34"x$0" — $13.7$ WOOD STORM SASH NEW $17$ BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. PE >711 GAS SfatE HEATERS, aLl SIZES of bargains, Thompson's, 7705 M-57 west. HOT WATER HEATER, 38 GAL-len gas. Consumers approved, 387.73 value 337.7$ Mid (47.75, marred. Michigan' Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake 14. HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-clal $1.37 per ft. Thompeon, 7015 M-57 Wilt. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY NIGHT MON. THRU FRI. TIL 7 P.M., E. HURON PE 4-0544 USED GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO — $375. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Road (Across from tel-Huron) FE 2-0567 SWAP 1757 FORD PICK-UP FOR Hereford, calf by side, ME 4-7553. Hey-Grain-Feed 84 HAY AND STRAW DELIVERED BY the load. MY 2-0644._____ Farm Produce 86 APPLES — PEARS — SWEET CIDER, McIntosh, Jonathan, Cortland, Spy, Delicious, Steele Red and others. Bargains In utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Or-chards, I mile east of Milford on East Commerce Rd. 3 to 6 dally.__________________________________ EGG BY THE CASE FE 5-2838. FOR THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE SEE Bob & Bill's Produce Co. Pontiac - 673-5631 (1 mile Wait of Airport Rd.) 7605 Highland Rd. ^capping 6.00x16 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store Horn# 333-7917 692-1061 Firestone Store# 146 Huron Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car.4 Cylinders rebored. ZuCk Machine Shop# 23 Hood. Phona FE 2-2563. Boats—Accessories 97 BOATS - MOTORS Mercury — Scott McCullough Trailers — Marina AcCuiiough Accessorial 63 E. aOSE-OUT 1963 Johnson Motors# Star Craft boats and Gator Charhp trailers. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake FE 2-9020 Farm Equipment 87 RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snart Drum Kit $5.00 A MONTH Rent tor as Iona as you wish, ell moneys apply if you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnell's Office Equipment 72 FARM-ALL. B-, SNOW PLOW, AND 3 other attachments — call after 6 p.m. OR 4-025*.________ ’ SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HART LAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511 SEE THE NEW XL12 MOM ELITE chain saw at Davis Machinery Co. Your John Deere, New Idee and Homelite dealer. Ortonvllle, NA 7-3272. ___________ USED TRACTORS All 'Sizes and Makes KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Rd- at Opdyke Travel Trailers 88 STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save^f Boats—Motors—T ra i lers— Docks DISCOUNT PRICES STILL IN EFFECT Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-9033 12-FOOT CLASS B RACER, MER-curv hurricane, best offer. FE 4-4492, after 6 p.m. EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum# Fiberglas HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake ____________MA 9-2179 ICE BOAT, 16 FOOT# 95 SQUARE feet of sail, 2 passengers, vary fast. Duck boat, 10 ft. fiberglas; also 2'/» h.p. Johnson. OA 8-2922 aft. 6 p.m. JET BOATS bookkeeping machines, etc. General Printing and Off lea Supply, 457; Q(Xje Hwy 17 W, Lawrence St. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravan*). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Then- see the all-new aluminum Avalalr with lifetime guarantee. Alto Holly and Tawas Brave travel trailers, 16 to 27 feet. Also pickup camper*. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES MA 5-1400 Including 64 models. A FRf trailer goes with your purchase! Every boat must go I Will take trades. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0309 LOOK 26' Owens Skiff express 29' Owens Skiff express hardtop 20' Chris Crawf skiff# 100 h.p.# Inboard — outboard. , 17' Chris Craft Corsair outboard crulsar Evinrude Outboards — 3 to 90 h.p. ' WE TRADE Start Equipment 73 COMPLETE LINE OF STORE equipment, A-l condition, 682-4827. Sporting Goods 74 APACHE TRAILERS Naw and ustd# all 1964 models on display In heated showroom -OPEN ALL WEEK- Coma on out and See The 1964 FANS 1964 TRANKLING 1964 CREE Truck Campers and 1964 Monitor See Our New 31' STREAMLINE "The Aristocrat of the Highway" Models are on Display at Holly Travel Coach 1SI20 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 — Open Dally and Sundays — After low down -payments, no payments 'til April 1st. MAZUREK MARINE SALES $. Blvd. at Saginaw __FE 4-7587 UP TO 41 PER CENT DISCOUNT at Tony's Marin*. 482-3460.____ PINTER'S B0ATLANL Sea-Ray Thompson Starcrett Johnson Motors aZS K dCtoTBiLL to!rn?jfiL COLLER. Lamer. Michioan. I !? aood_ used units, *6»5_ to _*»95. | 1370 N. Opdyke COLLER, Lapeer, Michigan. 7-F66T ’ SKIS WITH PARTIAL bintthtga. FE 2-8433 5 to 3 p.m., GUNS — BUY - SELL - TRADE — Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ave. FB 2-470$. ~ l£M SKATES, NEW ANO USdD We buy, tell and trades. Barnes Hargraves Hdw., 742 W. Huron. Soiid-OrtvBHMrt 76 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR >104. New Yellowstone* and Gems, 14' -to ! feet. Self-contained and regular priced to sell. OXFORD TRAILER SALES, V Mite South of Lake Orton on M-25 MY >0731 LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND used trailers. Parts and service. Storage space. Open all winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, 5671 j William* Lake Rd. OR J-J*t1. YE* - WE WILL STORE-ThaT Travel Trailer for you I Any size or length, tor as tow as (25 for winter. Traitors Sales — Rentals 7 to 4 FE 4-0724 Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 1 OR' 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. 1 TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-2939. yog Holly Travel $25 MORE For that high grade used car, tee us, before you tell. H. J. Van ‘ Dixie Welt, 4540 OR >1351 Highway. Phone Ceeter, tan Helty. Rd., Holly. WANTED; 175$, I7S6 or 1957 CHEVY ME 4-4771. Open Sundays. t auto, transmission. FE $-t$S4. If! •\v yV J i v* ‘\ f fx ... . ^ / - v mm - j v m 4.-V-T m V V %