IT >Vmfi The WSather Ilf fly f'f .f >'f! „( . / ft. '•r^ ./V' ‘V *•« , • "as . avmh fr» •. ./S' T % * 9r**t .........,1. ': tfb *v4f > •111 ■ . mil'll U.I. WmHmt Bur*** Pincid Mild' (OMalh m tag* I) f M Li *f7 t id L ■ > a:; w-i*: * •' /I m > / -■ *,i ■ i /'/ *" f i i Hbrpej, / ' J Edition I ■ f /IU8 j? * ■! m i VOL. 121 NO. 296 ★ ★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1964 —30 PAGES UNITED MEM INTERNATIONAL 10c for Tomorrow on City Budget No Employe Layoffs, No Raises Provided in Tentative Total By DICK SAUNDERS A $6,879,495 city budget that would neither require a layoff nor provide a pay raise for city employes, will be up for a public hearing at tomorrow’s City Commission meeting. The ISM budget proposed in November totaled $6,948,234. It would have required a layoff of some 60 employes and disbanding the Youth Assistance Bureau. It has been cut by $68,739 by commissioners and administrators and is still subject to change before it comes up for adoption at the Jan. 28 commission meeting. The layoffs are no longer contemplated. The youth bureau u back in. RECREATION CUT In their place, the city has substituted major cuts in services, particularly in recreation programs. Alas, rather than lay sff peraoanel, the city will Jast ast fill vacaaeies la many departments as employes move sa to ether Jabs daring the year. “This has a distinct advantage over layoffs,” said City Manager Robert A. Carter. “When a man leaves for another Job, you don’t have to pay him unemployment compensation. * p . * *— “In some cases, we can save as much by not filling a vacancy as we can by laying off two employes.” RAISES IN PAY The budget,-fa-it stands now, provides far normal step increases in employes’ salaries as specified in the city pay plan. However, city employes had asked for across • the - board-pay hkes totaling $2S6,71S. This iadndes a $6 hoar wort week (ahant $57,Ml) asked for by Poatiae firemen. The budget doesn’t allow for these pay hikes. Most employe groups have indicated they’d give up their pay requests to avoid layoffs, according tq Carter. #df W ♦ “Thefe is about $90,000 left for'contingencies,” Carter noted. “It would be dangerous to use this for pay hikes. MAY BE NEEDED “Many departments have been cut back to a point where (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) It’ll Be Warm, Dry for Rest of Week Though it’s soggy today, the rest of the week will be warm and comparatively dry. Temperatures will average 7 to 10 degrees above the normal high of 33 and low 20. Saturday will be colder with less than one-quarter of an inch of precipitation expected in showers. * * ★ There was just a trace of rain this weekend. The low prior to I a.m. today was 42. By 2 p.m. the temperature had dropped to 36. Warns Against Inflation Tied to Price Hikes Highlights of Speech Annual Economy Talk Asks Careful Watch on Wage-Cost Spiral’ EXPLOSION-TORN AUTO-Santo (Sam) Perrone, 61, reputedly linked .with the Cosa Nostra in Detroit, was critically injured yes- terday when his car exploded as he turned on the ignition. Perrone lost his right leg in the explosion. (See story, Page 2.) Psychologist Testifies ... V , 1 Soys Ruby's Brain is Impaired DALLAS UR - A Yak Uni-1 versity psychologist testified today that in his opinion Jack Ruby is suffering SO impaired j functioning ,of the brain and should have a thorough examination. Dr. Roy Schafer of the Yak Department ef Mental Health testified la Baby’s ef-fert to obtain release sa hand while awaiting Ids trial an a charge of inanler k the death Uf Lee Harvey Oswald, seemed assassin of President Kennedy. Dr.' Schafer said he examined the 53-year-old night club operator for 9H hours in late December, giving him a number of standard psychological tests. * * * His testimony was permitted over objections of state attorneys, who contended it had no bearing in the bond bearing. ESSENTIAL TESTIMONY Defense attorney Melvin Belli told the court the testimony was essential to sustain the defense contention that Ruby could not tell right from wrong and lacked “conscious appreciation of what he was doing” when he shot Oswald on Nov. 2( in the basement of Dallas City Jail. Oswald was beiag transferred from city jail to county j a i L He had been charged with marder la the assasslnatloB ef President Kennedy on Nov. 22, with marder hi the death of Policeman J. D. Tippit the same day and with attempted murder to the wounding of Gov. John CoaaaOy of Texas, who was riding with (k President Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown turned down the objection of the prosecution and allowed Schafer to testify. ★ it ■ it Dr. Schafer testified he thought it likely that Ruby In Today's Press Income Tax FTrdt of series describes general reductions — PAGE 5. Civil Rights Bitter congressional fight ahead — PAGE 25. Malaysia Bitter congressional fight ahead 7- PAGE 28. Bridge >.. Comics V. Editorials Markets' . 4 Obituaries ...... 24 22 Sparta ...17-11 22 Theaters .22 TV A Radto Programs 26 .6 Wilson, Earl .... 26 .23 Women's Pages . ...IMS might have a disorder known as psychomotor epilepsy. ♦ * * He said this disorder affects control over impulses and that a frequent characteristic is a victim’s ’'lack of knowledge-ability” of what he is doing. He said t h era are “not particularly” any outward signs that would show an attack of the disorder is in progress. . . q . ♦ ,f it Asked what short of stimulus starts “this explosive mental state,” Schafer testified: “It can be set Off by strong emotional stimuli.”*, ' *■'. ■■■ — WASHINGTON ft Resume Tanganyika Revolt LONDON (B — Troops in Tanganyika mutinied twice today. A British destroyer sped to the former East African colony as the Situation appeared to be growing worse at nightfall. Demanding mere pay aad better living conditions, several hundred troops seized British officers at a barracks five miles north of the capital of Dar es Salaam. Then they roared into Dar es Salaam in trucks brandishing automatic weapons, captured vital installations and for a time were said to have held moderate President Julius Nyerere. Twelve hours-later, Nyerer went on the radio, announced he had intervened arid the mutiny was over. BROKE OUT AGAIN This afternoon, Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys arose in the House of Commons in London and said the troops had broken out once more and may have taken control of the capital’s airport. With the situation again deteriorating, Sandys said the destroyer Rhyl with a com- pany of British riflemen had been ordered in and was now offshore to protect the I,Ml British citizens in Tnngan-yika. Sandys spoke darkly of the possibility “there may have been other influences^ work of which I am not yet aware.” The former British colony of Zanzibar, only 22 miles off the coast of Tanganyika, was taken over Jan. 12 by leftist-inclined African nationalists, who drove the ruling sultan into exile. Asked if be agreed that par es Salaam had become a cen- Fortieth Year Jaycees Observe Anniversary Week The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, third oldest in the state, along with 4,900 otter chapters in the nation are observing Jaycee Week this week. The selection of Michigan’s Junior Miss on Saturday will highlight the local celebration. The Pontiac Jaycees, cele-bratiag its 40th anniversary, have conducted the state flub for sixyears. __ The pageant, which will have 24 senior high school girls competing for the title, has been sandwiched in between the Jaycees successful campaign to Change the method of Otecting city commissioners and their annual Bosses Night; ★,;/ ♦ ★ * Normally, Bosses Night, which features the naming of the area's outstanding young man, is conducted during National Jaycee Week. PROGRAM DELAYED Jaycee President Richard Fitzpatrick said, however, that the drive to revise the city charter has made it necessary to delay the program until Feb. 15. Programs like those already outfhwd ate safy a few of the many undertaken by Jaycees in the area. ■ Hie Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce has had a full year of projects, with community and youth astivtttsa at the top of the list, according to President Jade Cooper. WWW In August, members conducted a community attitude survey to gather data for future township planning. Later, they boosted city incorporation and were responsible far getting the issue on the ballot. The proposal, however, wu rejected by voters. In the spring, the Waterford Jaycees stage their major project, a sports and builders show, with proceeds donated to worthy community causes. Pontiac Jaycees, the largest in. the area, with IN members, sponsored the Waterford organization when it was established, as well as many others In nearby communities. Fund-raising projects proved successful for Pontiac Jaycees l*st year. The Detroit Lions inter-squad game in August provided money for a scholarship at Oakland University. The amount has . not been determined. WWW A $1,200 scholarship was provided at the university with money from a Jaycee operated refreshment booth at the Detroit Horse Show. Each year the Pontiac Jaycees donate $0Q0 to the Boys’ Chib with revenue from pea- nut vending machines in local stores. Youth projects are an important part of the Jaycee activities. At Easter, hundreds of children hunt for eggs at Jaycee Park, Walton and Joslyn; safety is stressed on Halloween when Jaycees give prizes to children who are home before certain hours; and many underprivileged children are given five dollars at Christmas time to buy gifts for their families. The Jaycees were co-sponsors with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department of Midget champion football games that saw 28 teams compete in October. Jaycee Park for years has been high among the Jaycees special projects. About $16,000 has gone into the park for physical improvements. Lights for the parks are being considered as a future project. Budget Hearing Set (Continued From Page One) they may not be able to get through the year. If this happens, we’ll need that contingency.” One big hike is some $460,-Ml Whii li must be budgeted to retire a tax anticipation loan before September. The loan is ter urbaa renewal operating expeases, It is to be paid bade with federal funds which should be available as soon as a new urban renewal budget and plan is approved by federal agencies, w w w It won't, therefore, have much affect on tax income, unless the The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Showers this morning, high today 46. Gradual clearing and colder this afternosn and tonight, low 27. Tuesday fair and mOd, high 41. Winds south to south nr st 15 to 2$ miles becoming westerly this afternoon aad «Hmt»t«htiig to 8 to II miles tonight. Winds Tuesday west to southwest 8 to II miles. Tatar la PaaMac Lowest temperature pracadlng I a.m. At • a.m.: wind vatodfy M m.p.h. Direction: South wait Sun rises Tuesday Moon rises Tuesday __________mg_______tms Data la ft Years M la tVM -* la 1*43 «aa 43 Gr. Rapids 43 Houghton 37 iadfeptv 4 Lansing 45 Marquette 39 Muskegon 42 Pension 31 S. S. Marla 34 Traverse C. 39 Ypallantt 44 Atlanta , 59 Bismarck 41 Boise 44 Beaten 45 Brownsville ti Buffalo 44 Chicago 44 Cincinnati 51 Cleveland 44 Denver 42 Det Moines V Temperature Chart 40 Duluth 43 El Paso 32 Fort Worth 4t‘ Itanolulu 39 Indianapolis 27 Jackeonvllle 41 Kansas City 43 Las Vegae 31 Los Angelas 35 LoufsvflN 25 Memphis 31 Miami Bch. 32 Milwaukee 41 Mple* *t.P. 471 New Orleans 9 Near York 34 Omaha 33 Fhosnu 51 PMsburgh 41 Parted, Me. 34 w. uwa 39 f. Frandsce 42 Seattle 25 T**M» 31 Washington 70 31 II 71 51 34 43 51 72 49 45 33 32 14 NATIONAL WEATHER — Central and southern California will have rain tonight while snow flurries are forecast for the northwest, the central Plateau and the northern, tip of Maine. It will be colder in the eastern third of the nation except for the north and central Atlantic States. It will be wanner over the Plains and the central and southern Plateau. - federal grant is not approved. Budget increases are found in few departments. There’s a $56,-424 hike in the fire department budget over last year, due mainly to staffing a new north-side fire station. ★ ★ ★ The electrical department budget is up $23,799 and street lighting will cost $8,265 more In 1964 with the Perimeter Road open. Although the recreation budget is at $102,000 compared to $142,500 last year, an additional $22,720 is allotted for operating a new community recreation center at Wessen and Walnut which is slated to open in June. Badge! eats include $1I3,IM In maintenance of laeal streets, $165,660 in public service faculties, $28,ON in the police department, aad (12 jm In the library budget These departments are ell part of the operating budget which is the major item in the total city budget. W .hr . The 1964 operating budget as proposed now stands at $5,877,-067, which is about $155,689 more than budgeted far operating expenses last year. PAID TWO WAYS Operating expenses are paid partly by tax revenues and partly by revenue from other sources such as fees, sales and services of commodities and income from other governmental agencies. If and when the federal government forwards money to pay flm $409,106 nrbaa renewal loan, that will leave an operating budget of $5,406,617 — about $251,811 leu than last year — to be financed by taxes aad otter revenue*. City officials expect no more in tax revenues this year than last, and current estimates «f* that income from other sources, including the $409,000 federal urban renewal grant will be about $124,000 less than last year. ' Over and above the operating budget are sanitation and waste collection, estimated .to coot $316,028 ($51,877 under 1963), a $518,400 capital improvement fund ($3,949 more than last year) and debt retirement at $108,000, about the same at 1963. FINANCE METHOD These items are financed from tax millage other than the millage specified for operating expenses. These items plus the operating appropriation bring the 1964 budget total to $8,879,415, about 8110,909 above the 19(3 total city budget, i ter of Communist-inspired subversion in East and Central Africa, Sandys replied: “I did say, already, that I do not know what other influence* may be at work In thl* affair.” Sandys said British nationals in the Tanganyika capital had been advised 'to remain indoors. “Our prime consideration is to carry out our first obligation which is to do everything we can in this difficult situation to protect British lives,” he declared. CAUSE OF MUNITY The minister' said the cause of the mutiny appeared to arise from unrest over steps to Afri-„ canize the Tanganyikan army and the question of pay. In all, about 30 British officers were reported seized by the muntineer* in the early morning uprising. British officers are in Tanganyika to help train the army. No troops are garrisoned there. Touch Phones Are Coming Buttons Eliminate Dialing Each Number Push-button telephones — on which numbers are tapped out instead of dialed — will become available In four Oakland County communities this year. -Michigan Bell Telephone Co., in making the announcement, said the new type of service known as Toocb-Tone win be offered first in South-field. It is scheduled for introduction in West Bloomfield Township’s Mayfair-6 exchange in July; Birmingham in November and Farmington in December. According to Michigan Bell President William M. Day, the new telephone signals the most significant advance to the mechanics of calling since the changeover to dial telephones started in 1921. GRADUAL BASIS He said the new service will be made available on a gradual, town-by-town basis over the not several years. Eleven other communities in Michigan will receive the new phone to 1964. With toe pub-bottom system, telephone switching apparatus responds to musical tones sent over the lines instead of electric Impulses. Telephone customers wilT hear the melodious sounds as they touch each button. The gradual introduction Is necessary because major equipment modifications must be made to telephone central office* before the new service can be offered to individual communities. This will not affect the conventional dial signal. TEN BUTTONS Ten buttons on tte new unit replace the customary disc that contains 10 finger botes. The battens are centered on a Meek of throe rows, fives buttons to a row. Beneath the three rows Is a single button to contact the operator. Tests have shown it takes only two to five seconds to tap out a telephone number as against eight to 14 seconds with the traditional dial. The new telephones will be offered for both business and home use as an optional service at a moderate additional monthly charge, according to Day. Goidwn Gloves Boxer Dies Following Bout FLINT (AP)—Golden Gloves boxer Forest Wright, 17, injured to a Friday night bout, died today at a Flint Hospital without regaining consciousness. Doctors said the former high school star athlete apparently died of a massive brato hemorrhage suffered when' he was knocked unconscious to a novice lightweight bout with Louis Pulliam of Grand Blanc. ILL-FATED PREPARATIONS - Mrs. Barbara Keith, pictured preparing for a balloon race from Santa Catalina, Island to the California mainland, is the object of an intensive air and sea search. Mrs. Keith, 42, one of eight to the rive, vanished Saturday high above stormy Catalina Channel some 15 miles from land. Her balloon caught a stiff breese and outdistanced its escorting boat below. Officials Blame Revenge in Gangland-Style Blast DETROIT (UPI) - Police today claimed revenge , spurred a gangland bombing that resulted in critical injuries to alleged Mafia boss Santo Perrone. Chief of detectives Thomas R. Cochin said Perrone, who was mangled by an explosion yesterday, was aa “extortion artist.” * T “I personally think he knows who did it,” Cochill said, and why it was done. When he says he doesn’t know who did it, he may have difficulty deciding who among a group might have done it” Perrone’s car was ripped by an explosion as the victim left his car which was parked beside a dry cleaning establishment on the city’s Blast Side. His torn body was thrown from the late model car and he stumbled into the street^Mg IM LEG TORN OFF. priest were allowed to see him. The explosion rocked the normally quiet neighborhood, one bystander, a girl, slid she had never seen “anything so horrible in my life.” in Indiana (Continued From Page One) said, eiplahtag that the girl took (he (rip mi a dare. His right teg had been torn off by the blast and Mood poured from cuts and lacerations on his body. Police said haadreds of (aspects were questioned bat the only doe was a pair «f worn, brown leather gloves found near the wreckage of a car. Police placed a guard around Perrone’s hospital room and only his family and a Catholic Crash Kills City Girl on Woodward (Continued From Page One) passengers to the car were treated for minor injuries and released from the hospital. ■Theother teen-agers to the accident are Valerie Bolden, 14, of 314 Howard McNeill, and Barbara Milton, 15, of 254-Whitte-more. LOST CONTROL Police estimated the auto’s speed at the time of the accident to be 60 mph. They said Thomas apparently lost control of the northbound vehicle on the curb to front of City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills. The ear, they said, crossed fiie parkway, striktag a sign in its path. It then traveled through some boshes sad hit a pine tree. Mrs. Johnson Arrivts for New York Vl*it NEW YORK (AP) — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson arrived here today from Washington as a coach passenger on a regular airliner. - Mrs. Johnson will attend a preview performance of Arthur Miller's new play, “After- the Fall,” tonight and presumably will do some shopping. The auto swerved back onto tte pavement to stop crosswise in the two inside lanes of southbound Woodward. In all, the car slddded some 1$0 feet, according to police. They indicated that the driver and four passengers were thrown from the car. QUESTIONING WITNESS Police are questioning a witness to the 5:30 p.m. accident to determine whether any of the youngsters subsequently were struck by other vehicles. Laverae Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Williams was an eighth grade student at Eastern Junior High School, having transferred there from Jefferson Junior High two weeks ago. The victim, a ninth grader at Troy High school, was to be a witness at the wedding of the Rader youth and the 14-year-old Mackte girl, according to Mount Meridian police. Indiana State Trooper Keith dlf said the ttmejSr’s car was westbound on UJ5.40, about 30 mites west of Indianapolis, when the accident happened. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Adman WSU Board Chairman BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Thomas B. Adams, president of Campbell-Ewakl Co., has been named chairman of the Wayne State University Board of Governors. . ♦» * • • '. * Adams, 131 W. Harsdale, succeeds Dr. Michael Fereuee Jr., vice president of Ford Motor Co., who was defeated for reelectien to the board. Wayne Vice President Oita Thomas, 8900 Gate, White Lake Township, was reelected treasurer. Thomas is vice president of business and finance. * ★ ★ Adams, a native of Detroit, received a bachelor’s of art degree from WSU to 1041. He has been associated with Campbell-Ewakl since tte beginning of his advertising career in 1045, after his release from active duty to the Naval Air Corps. tel Saarinen, Who spent tte last' 25 years of hi* Ufe on tte Bloomfield Hills campus. % Daring that time Saarinen was designer-architect of fear of the six Craabrook institutions — Cranbrook School for Boys, Cranbrook Academy of Art for graduate art student*, Klngswood School Craabrook for Girls and Cranbrook Institute of Science. WAR RECORD A carrier pilot to World War II, Adam* won the Navy Cross, Distinguished Flying Cross, Ato Medal and Presidential Citation. He retired from the Navy to 1900 as a lieutenant commander in the reserves. Adams is past president of the WSU Ahnwai Association and a member af the UaMed Foundation hoard aad the Boy's Committee of Detroit lie also belongs to file Detroit Adcrift Club, the Detroit Athletic Gub, Recess Club, Bloomfield Hills Country Gub and the Board of Commerce. Cranbrook Academy of Art has published a book on the works of architect-designer El- LOST CONTROL The driver loot control of the vehicle white trying to push a puppy which had climbed on his lap and was Mocking his view of the road, according to the officer. The car skidded on wet pavement, went off the road and then crashed into the tree, Young said. Today the two injured girls were released from Putnam County Hospital. The driver was reported to satisfactory condition with a fractured arm. Tie deed girl’s matter today called her aa “easy-gu-tog child — easily led by otters.” Mrs. Sands said Diane had never been to any serious trouble and had never run away before. The giri’i body is at file Price Funeral Home, Troy. PAUL McNAMARA Burroughs Exec Will Speak at Realtor Banquet Paul McNmnara will be file wiutn speaker tomorrow at the annual banquet of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. McNamara, District Saks Manager tor Burriagha Corp., will speak at the 8:19 p. m. banquet hi tte Paatiac Elks Temple. Realtors will install their 1984 officers, headed by Philip E Rowston of 60 Cherokee, new president. McNamara wifi discuss “Education for Employment.” Saarinen, who died to 1956 at the age of 77, served as first president of the art academy. Entitled “The Saarinen Door,” the hard-covered edition has (4 pages with 54 plates depicting the work of the internationally famous architect-de-signer. It b now available at Cranbrook. (- LB J Asks for Bans on Aggression (Continued From Page One) argaing that wars tor territory shoald be hewed by tte agreement he proposed bat that ike baa shoald not apply to various conflicts whkk he approved. Khrushchev called these struggles of colonial peoples for independence dhd, by implication, at least, any action Red China might decide to take to' gain control of Formosa. FOUR GUIDELINES Johnson’s four guidelines Covered these major points: 1. AD governments or “regimes”—which would Include Rid China - “shall abstain from tte dbeet or indirect threat sr nse *f tores” to change toteraattoaal boundaries or dividing lines established by toterwttoaal practice, to npset trace agreements, or to alter existing arrangements tor access to or administration of areas where the arrangements are eatab-lbhed by iateraattoaal agreement or practice. This first guideline also would ban the use of threat or force by any government to enlarge its control of territory by overthrowing established authority. 2. The prohibition on aggressive action “shall apply regard-teas of the direct or indirect form which such threat or use of force might take, whether to the form of aggression, subversion, or clandestine supply of arms” and regardless of the reasons given or of any questions of diplomatic recognition or differences in political systems. UN. SOLUTIONS 2. The nations involved to any serious dispute “shall seek a solution by peaceful means,” including the possibility of action through the United Nations or a regional U.N; agency. 4. Tim obligations covered to the guideline “would have to be quite generally observed” and would not impair the “tolmrent right of self-defense,” which to recognised by tte UN. charter. ★ ★ ★ Pushes Cut (Continued From Page One) es) reached an avenge rate of some $2,500 per capita by year-end. • After-tax income of individuals exceeded $400 billion for the year. • Corporate profits Exceeded $50 billion before taxes and $25 billion after taxes. • Residential cons traction passed $25 billion. • Civilian employment exceeded 70 million for the year. NOTES INCREASE A Johnson said this $80O4iUlion annual rate the GNP readied in the fourth quarter of 196$ is a 16 per cent increase since 1961. » Witt the tax eat, he added, GNP ttsaM sear to a whopping $623 bfiUsa to 1964. When fully effective in 1966, be asKrted,. the cut will “aend well over 111 billion annually coursing through the arteries of the private economy.” Benefits will be reaped year after year, he said, and will lead “at tool last to a balanced budget taa balanced economy at fpQ potential.” Abo - on Johnson’s list of legislation, he wants whipped through were these items, practically ail bearing the Kennedy administration label: L Higher penalty rates for overtime pay to stfmalate new hiring by some industries without resorting to a 35 bear week which he said “woold only redistribute work, not expand it.” 2. Federal aid to upgrade education, particularly for “the children of the poor, so that they need not follow their parents in poverty.” 3. Hospital insurance' under Social Security for the aged. 4. Federal aid to cities in modernizing mass transit 5. Renewal and strengthening of a number of expiring housing laws, hwtndfaig low-rent public housing, renewal of decayed city areas, and special housing for the elderly. 6. Coverage of 2.5 million more workers by the $1.25 minimum wage taw, including some 660,000 hotel, motel, restaurant, laundry, dry cleaning and farm-processing workers. 7. A permanent improvement to tte deraUsa aad ben- efits of unemployment insurance. 8^ ^ rash of legislation “to lift the forgotten fifth of our nation above the poverty line.” LATER MESSAGE .1. For this “war on poverty” which Johnson declared in Ms State of the Union message, the President said he would present details to a later special message to Congress. He declared: “Americans today enjoy the highest standard of living to the history of mankind. But for nearly a fifth of our Mow citizens, this is a hollow achievement. “They often live without hope, below minimum standards of decency.” Johnson said the per capita income “of these 35 mUUdb men, women and children” wap only $500 in 1162, against $1,966 per capita for the nation as ih Whole. But, Johnson uxd the legislators, no single Washington program can do the job. Instead, he said, ail the federal, state, local and private programs must work together, and communities must be assisted'in developing their own programs. ifii WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: FEDERAL PROPERTY: The federal government is worth more money than it owes, a congressional committee says. In its annual report, the House Committee on Government Operations reported Sunday that the government owned $315 billion worth of land and property around the world as of last June 30. This is 10 billion more than OPEN TONIGHT I STOP and think. It it worth tha work and worry to itrvggl* with your tax return whoa wo handlo it quickly at low cost? Tho TAX SAVINGS wo discover often pay tho fee.' Be SMART! This year toy the BLOCK way! Wo servo your neighbor, tool 9 11 f IrP„ sfi.y *■ ^ * I 1 wii : fsmlk THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1004 ■ 1; 1 . 1 17 r • l -• -n tr . , * Government .Worth More Than It Owes the federal debt at that time. The committee thinks the $315 billion figure is a conservative one. For example, the 18 acres of White House grounds are listed as worth $1,000. Qn the open market they would probably bring millions. The committee noted that most government property is valued at its original cost. BOYD: President Johnson Don’t get behind the “8-bali” on your INCOME TAX FEDERAL 8UAMNTEE W* guarant*. accural* preparation of ovary tan return. If tea make arty errors that cost you any penally or interest, we teHl pay the penally or interest. ' Nation's Largest Tax Service 500 Offices Across the United States 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays: • a.rn. to • p.m. Sat. and Sun. M. Ph. FC 4-I22V NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I UMN? Helping people and. businesses borrow wisely at reasonable rates ie one of our most important services. If you need money for any worthwhile purpose, don’t be shy, come in to the PONTIAC STATE BANK and talk with no. THE "WELCOME MAT" IS ALWAYS OUT FOR YOU Member Federal Depoait Insurance Corp. PONTIAC STATE BANK LI0HT WEIQHT SIMMS Bee(ht Direct From Importer - DELUXE QUALITY 7x35 BINOCULARS Central focus, coated Ions and prism*. IMAGE 7x50 BINOCULARS Central focus, coatod Ions and prism* ... Emu 640 BINOCULARS POWER Central focus, coatod Ions and prisms. MWER 10x50 BINOCULARS Control focus, coatod Ions and prism*..... Amu 7x35 BINOCULARS ‘Control focus, coatod Ions and prisms ....... Close-Out KEYSTONE 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS Singlo Lorn Model Tenet loos mods! tana roll Issd with r* julsr 29“ wids-snglt sndtols-, photo. $1 holds. Compact Portable Transistor TAPE RECORDER MEMBER F. D. I. C Compare to $19.95 Value Hi-power 4 -transistor recorder com plete with microphone, batteries, earphbne and reusable tape: Full 3-month warranty. AlarOn #408 recorder on sale. . . has given Alan S. Boyd a new one-year term qs chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board. ★ ★ * Boyd has been under fire from some New England congressmen for his vote against allowing Northeast Airlines to continue oo the New.York-Mi-ami run. Boyd cast the decisive vote in the case'. UNTRUE REPORTS « . Reports that HouSe Speaker John W. McCormack had protested to the President against renaming Boyd were described as untrue Saturday by Andrew T. , Hatcher, assistant White House press secretary. Robert T. Murphy was named by Johnson to a new one-year term as vice chairman of the CAB. lAdvsrtlumant) Heart Gas? Stop Chokini Heart Bn la 5 Minutes or your 35* hack at tfruulst Chow Btll-ons tablets it first >lgn of olstrtss. Ksop la b*f or pock.t for may relief. So fsot end eur* ^ ft................... ode*. Se Orangeburg, N. Y., for liborsl freo temple' . No harmful drum. Get Send poatel to ■ell-one. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Straaft STORE Biggest Selections - LOWER PRICES ALL STEEL CABINETS 5-Shelf Utility m Regular $19.95 value-white enamel finish, 63x24x12 inch cabinet has magnetic catches on doors. Slight mars and scratches. Sliding Door WARDROBE 69" high, 30" wide, 21" deep coblnef holds 30 garments. Beige finish, space saving slid-doors.Slight finishing mars. ; Use FREE LAYAWAY - Smell Delivery Charge daily mopen ■* tiVpm airs' On Sale Tonite and Tuesday DISCOUNT BASEMENT Children’s 'SNO-SKI SKATES $2.00 Value 100 I Pair Styled as pictured all steel sno-ski skates with odjus-■able strops'. •. lots of fun for the children on ke and snow. Repeat of..a Best Seller YARD GOODS YARDS For Broadcloths in checks, prints, strides or un-bleached muslins. Values to 69c per yard. No limit.’'—~ Loop? Group of Gut fflo or Throw Rugs Values T to $2.49 Large group of throw rugs in .cut or loop pile styles. Rubberised or loom lacking to prevent slipping. Monfs Dross Sox 4^100 Irregulars of 39c sellers. — crew fop or elastic tops to choose from. Very ab- 4^ sorbent — for work or play. Sizes 10 fj .to 13 for oil men. limit 8 pairs. Men’s Toe Rubbers Regular $1.95 Value Brilliant yellow rubbers that are so popular for city wear. All sizes for men. Warm Fleece Lined Men’s Sweat Shirts American Mad* Quality I .7*3 Irregular* of $1.98 value - crew neck V? style, tome with raglan sleeve*, heavy weight cotton in gleaming white.' Size* m -. .lie.-i. ~“w small to extra lorge. r r AiiAm pjVuTtirl .•✓ill* IIN. Saginaw It. - Besement Pi 4m I 1'i‘f THREE tm TUESDAY STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. IF YOU WANT GREATER SAVINGS SHOP at SIMMS TONITE $ TUESDAY 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS H|§: ‘DUST STOP’ Furnace Fittcre Now With ‘HEXACHLOROPHENE’ For Purer Air Compare Simmt Price Oonuino ‘DUST STOP* Brand In 1-lneh Thick Filters Each ist quality filters to make for purer 10x20x1 15x20x1 air during heating season. Stock up 20x20x1 16x20x1 and save. Limit 6. (20x25x1" at extra 16x25x1 cost.) STORM WINDOW KIT 2 in a Package 2 sheets of 36x72" plastic material, nails and moulding. Limit 6 packages. • teeeeeeee«ee«(**e***ei»*oii»i'*ee*ee Galvanized Steel Rural Mail Box Complete with signal flag U.S. Post Office approved for rural delivery. Buy now at Simms discount price eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeee Galvanized 20-BALLON GARBAGE CANS With COVER Approved for City. and township pick-'ups. Side drop handles. Galvanized to prevent rust, limit 2 per person. * , • ■ eoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeee ALL METAI Porta-File Kabinette y7 Regular $7.95 value — '20'' high, 12Vi" wide, 9" deep. Keep important records and valuable papers neat and safe. For use fn the home or office. As shown. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS TAYLOR ‘Hi-Lite’ Thermometer For Outdoor Temperature* 98c Value TP Gust proof adjustable bracket, 'see-thru' readability, tested accuracy both high and low temperature. Know outside temperatures from Inside the house. 3 TAYLOR ‘T.mprit.’ Window Thermometer For Outdoor Temperatures $1.98 Value 149 Bock-Jighted tube for easy reading, bright red fiuid won't fade, rust*1 proof, mu ti-posi*ion brocket, tested accuracy TAYLOR ‘Dial Type’ OUT- DOOR Thermometer Adjustable bracket for easier reading, see-thru readability. Registers from 60 below to 120 above. 140 Woven-Wicker Pet Beds Simmt Prico w For tha comfort of your pot, hero is just tha thing. Sturdy woven wicker bad. 24-inches long by 17-inches wide. 26x20-inch Beds...........1“ Ufii :i:«i •I North Saginaw Street - ZM i*£ m l \ MS . i ,/• t FOUR /• :r 1 //’/■ -"7 ,'r:" r/: 4 • • fll V1, “rf. .*». f. - '?»•1 ' 4 .>.‘rj totfti pfylInmtc PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY *0; 1984 CJi i ' ; Uficct Refuses Growth Plans Again Vetoed Personnel Release, Half Days Faced UTICA — For the third time in seven months, school district voters here have turned thumbs dotyn on a request for funds for school expansion. Saturday, some 1,300 voters — more than twice thf previous record turnout — voted down a $7.$-milUon bond issue 3,340 to 2,828. They also rejected a request for a 4-mill, five-year school tax, 3,257 to 3,063. ♦ W ★ ★ Saturday’s balloting brought to a close an intensive c a pi-paign waged by the Citizens S c h o o 1 Advisory Commlftee. Telephone, mail and door - to-door solicitation were included in tba committee’s efforts to sell the two proposals. CLASSROOMS TO WAIT As a result of the election, the administration’s plans for 70 new elementary classrooms will have to wait. L. Threeaew clemeatary schools were to be constructed aa well as a 10-room supplementary wing at the new Swit-zer school. Now the 30-acre site mi Dodge, south of Utica Road, will stand empty for at least • while longer. ♦ ★' ★ A $3.6 • million high school, with a capacity of 1,800 students, was to be built had the bond issue passed. Without new facilities provided by the two proposals, there will be some 600 elementary-age children than there are faculties for next year. TUs will jump to 1,500 in 1965, according to school officials. PERSONNEL RELEASE Some 60 professional school personnel will have to be released due to failure of the issues to pass. A number of students weald have had to go half-day sessions next year regardless of ;the out co me of Saturday*! election. Schools Supt. Fred M. Atkinson said today the defeat of the two issues means that “hundreds of students wUl have to go on half-days.” “It’s not the borad or the administration that have been defeated here, but the children’s education,” he said. ONLY THREATS? “ApparenUy, the majority of voters think that these things we predicted were only threats.” Atkinson said that he would be able to predict more specific effects of the defeat after the board and administration meet and “reevaluate the entire situation." Pontiac Girl Among Dead State Weekend Road Toll Hits 14 PaaHac Pm* Photo SHARE EXPERIENCE — Seventeen members of the Senior High Fellowship of a predominantly Negro church in Detroit were guests of a similar group at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, over the weekend. Here officers of the two groups enjoy visiting during a social hour yesterday that fol- lowed a discussion of human rights at the church. They are, (from left) Cookie Johnson, East Grand Boulevard Church, MYF chairman; Jim Buchanan, vice president, MYF, St. Paul’s; Sidney Bogan, East Grand Boulevard MYF president; and Cathy Cooper, president of St. Paul’s senior group. ( Construction Is Under Way on Chrysler Stamping Plant The largest automotive plant ever built by Chrysler Corporation is under construction in Sterling Township. „ Details of the new stamping plant to be erected aleak* Van Dyke between the 15 and if Mile roads were announced today by Joseph F. Kerigan, vice president and group executive of stamping. Kerigan said at ground-breaking ceremonies that the new. plant will have nearly 2,500,000 squtore feet, or more than 57 acres of floor space. ♦ ★ ★ When in full operation the new plant will have 3,000 employes on two work shifts with a total annual payroll of approximately $20,000,000. 30 LINES Kerigan said: “The plant will have 30 lines of stamping presses which will turn out a wide variety of stampings to be used in Chrysler Corporation assembly plants in Michigan, Missouri, Delaware, California and in the company’s new Belvidere, 111., assembly plant. “He largest presses win weigh 14 million poundi and have a stamping force of 2,- Barnfather-Horner Rites 6 Wedding Vows Spoken HIGHLAND - A flow-length gown of imported hand-clipped French Chantilly lace was chosen by Roberta Jean Horner for her marriage Saturday evening to William Robert Barn-father. The nuptials were performed by Rev. Edwin Wilson, pastor of Clear Lake Church of Christ, Ashland, Ohio, in Pontiac Central Christian Church. Complementing the bride’s gown, which featured a Sabrina neckline and full skirt with chapel train, was a doubletiered crown of seed pearls and crystals. It held an elbow-length veil of English silk illusion. BRIDAL BOUQUET She carried a white orchid with a cascade of red roses on a prayer book. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Audley Horner, 137 McPherson. The bridegroom is the soa of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnfather,~327 Rippleway, Milford- Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. Arnold Erla of Cass City. Bridesmaids were Cathy and Geraldine Homer, Mrs. La-Vem Rutkoskik of Cass City and Karen Gaffney.. William Field of Milford served as best man. The guests were seated by Allan Barnfa-ther and Gary Suzor of Union Lake, with Peter Hubbell of Milfonl, Louis Horner of Saline, Norman Raymond of Highland and Thomas Bamfather as groomsmen. OTHER ATTENDANTS Terri Lynne Lester of Cass City, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Jimmy Raymond of Highland, ring bearer, Rev. James Lemmons, Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, offered the wedding prayer. •00 tons. There will be a total of 251 large presses and 155 small presses. “Just to feed the presses in this plant we wUl need 2,000 tons of steel every day. The presses will turn out enough finished parts to fill 100 boxcars each 16-hour workday.” ★ # # The, plant will produce car roofs, hoods, quarter panels, trunk lids, floor pans and several hundred other similar types pf stampings. CONTRACT AWARDED A nearly $10 million contract for fabrication of the 32,000 tons of structural steel to be used in the plant already has been awarded to two Detroit area firms, Whitehead and Kales Co. and the R. C. Mahon Co. “The one-story main manufacturing building will have more than 2 million square feet of floor space at ground leveL “The plant basement will have nearly 400,000 square feet and the office building will have 67,-000 square feet of floor space,” Kerigan said. ★ ★ ★ “All of these figures add up to this one fact: This will be the largest automotive plant ever constructed by Chrysler anywhere in the world. PILOT PRODUCTION Kerigan said the first of the thirty major press lines is scheduled to go into pilot production next January. He added: “This press line will be operating at one end of the plant while construe- Oxford to Get Details About Sewer Project OXFORD — The village’s proposed sewage system and methods of financing it will be explained to the public at a special meeting Thursday in Oxford Junior High School. >. The Village Council is staging the 7:30 session to order to explain, to detail, how the new system will affect the Oxford homeowner, as well as the businessman. Engineering and financial aspects of the system will be discussed, and audience members will have opportunity to ask questions about the plans. * * A Village Manager Michael Kilgore has said that although no vote is necessary to go ahead with the $906,460 construction project, it is of such magnitude that the council feels the opinion of Oxford’s citizens is necessary. tion still is under way at the other end of the plirnt, We expect the whole pint to be completed in the summer of 1965, or to approximately IS months time.” He estimated that in the neighborhood of 600 workmen will be engaged in the construction of the plant. The plant will be located on the west side of Van Dyke with a modem two-story office building fronting on Van Dyke. By The Associated Press Fourteen persons—12 motorists and two pedestrians—were killed during the weekend in Michigan traffic accidents. The Associated Press tabulation of weekend traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. ★ it 'It ' The dead indude; .LaVem Williams, 14, of Pontiac was killed Sunday when tho car in which she was riding left U.S. 10 and struck a tree. it h If Arvid Johnson, 59, of Marquette died Sunday afternoon— 12 hours after he was injured In a two-car collision in Marquette Township. THROWN FROM CAR Michael Anderson, 11, of Mor-ley was killed Saturday nigit when a car driven by his father, Lewis, skidded on snow-covered pavement and the boy was thrown from the car. ★ ★ h Vera Wick, 32, of Plymouth was killed Sunday in a two-car collision at a Plymouth Township intersection on M14. ★ ★ ★ James Devore, 19, of Detroit was killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding struck a bridge support in Detroit. Lebrom Capers, 36, of Battle Creek was killed Saturday night when he lost control of his car and it struck a median divider in Springfield. GOES OFF ROAD Ralph Richmond HI, 15, of Pigeon was killed Saturday night when the car in which be was riding ran off a road in Huron County. ♦ ♦ ♦ James Dishong, 83, of Amble was struck and killed by a car Saturday as he Rgiked across U.S. 131, two miles north of Howard City. The car swerved and collided head-on with another auto, killing a passenger, Arthur Phillip, 30, of Grand Rapids, State Police said. Robert Jordan, 54, of Niles was killed Saturday in a three-car collision two miles south of Dowagiac on M40. ★ - * ★ Floyd Walters, 22, of Kalama-mazoo was killed Saturday when his car went, out of con- trol, skidded and struck a tree in Kalamazoo. HITS PARKED CAR John Osip, 50, of Warren was injured fatally Saturday when he lost control of his car and it struck a parked car in Detroit. James S. Graham, 39, of Hemlock was .killed Friday nitfit when his car hit a tree on a Saginaw County road. ★ ★ ★ LeRoy King, 23, of Allegan County was killed Friday night when he was struck by a car as lie walked along a street in Holland. Area Concert Begins Choral Group Tour WASHINGTON - Hie Detroit Bible College Chorale, directed by Leon G. Anderson, will present a sacred concert at the First Baptist Church here Friday at 7:30 p.m. The chorale b composed of LEON G. ANDERSON 36 students, chosen through competitive audition. Their program will feature selections by Johann Sebastian Bach, Will James, Robert Shaw and Alice Parker, phis some Negro spirituals. ★ Sr • Sr Anderson has degrees of bachelor of music and master of music from the Detroit Conservatory of Music and is continuing graduate studies at Wayne State University. DIRECTS DEPARTMENT At Detroit Bible Collfege he b director of the music department mid instructor of voice and music theory. The chorale begins a tour of Michigan with this concert, which will be the only one presen tedin this area. ★ ★ ★ Traveling with the group will be W. Howard Schoof, a native of Romeo, who is dean of the college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoof, 148 Pleasant, Romeo. BARBARA E. EATON Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Eaton, 2997 Duck Lake, Highland, announce engagement of their daughter Barbara E. to Kirk R. Mancour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Mancour, 315 Cabinet, Milford. A July 25 wedding b planned. Ex-Fire Chief • V . v Gets New Job WALLED LAKE — Frank Hamilton, who resigned Thursday as full-time chief of Walled Lake’s volunteer fire department, began a new job today. The 25-year eld father of three told City Manager Frank C. Derby he had accepted a job as draftsman at Modem Engineering Co., Troy, for financial reasons. Hamilton, 1393 Nolta, has been a fireman for two years and chief for almost a year. He will remain a volunteer. Derby said there would be no curtailment of service from the 15-man department Appointment of a temporary fire chief b expected at tomorrow night’s City Council meeting. “We’re not hurting. We can go along the way we are,” said Derby, commenting that Hamilton’s resignation came as a complete surprise to him. t t PEN OUSE We invite you to view our new five story building January 20th through 31st! Enjoy a Your of the entire building! Oakland County** Largest Mortgage Lending Institution* iSSfe FEDERAL SAVINGS w 761 V. HURON-PONTIAC \ 16 E. Lawrence St.-Pontiac 407 Main Street-Rochester 1102 W. Maple Rd.— Walled Lake 5709 Ortonvillr Rd. Com. M-15—Clarkston 351 N. Maim-MUford 4416 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plaint 471 f. Broadway-Lake Ortots I it tl 4 t m r/& ■jLLL. A w Hi ' .7 M ft m it i m*' tin 'V JLL vf-r-** i ■ ’All r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1964 * 1 *’ fit . k* *&v, ? / 1* •»» j •' u ■ » ■"F t 'w f ' f 1/ —L Points to Remember When You Tackle Income Tax x (EDITOR’S NOTE - There are some important changes in the method for filing your tax return on 1963 income. Here, in the firet of five special articles, is a rundown of changes and a report on other principal points you should keep in mind.) By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Writer Main points in filing your tax return on 1983 income: Deadline-midnight, April 15. Income—Report only the taxable kind; not. the nontaxable, like Social Security payments. Dividends and Interest — Something new has been added. * * ' * Since Jan. 1, 1963 organizations paying you interest or dividends of $10 or more have had to inform the Internal Revenue Service. So be sure to report yours. Social Security Number—List yours on your return. There’s a $5 penalty for failing to do so. ENCLOSE W-2 W-2 Withholding Statements— These receipts tar tax withheld from' your 1963 pay must be enclosed with your return. , Return Forms—Generally the choice is between form 1040 and 1D40A. Anyone can use 1040. But only people with less than $10*-000 income can use 1040A and then only if, in that income, there is not more than $200 in dividends or interest and wages from which tax was not withheld. w ★ ft Refunds—If too much tax was withheld from your income in 1963, you can get a refund but only by filing a return. Something new has been added here. Now you can ask for your refund in U.S. - Savings Bonds. Or, as in the past, you can get it in cash or have it credited to your estimated tax on 1964 income. INDICATE CHOICE You can indicate your choice of any one of the three methods on the bottom of 1040. On 1040A you can choose only a direct re- limitnd time only! price sale Desert flower DEODORANTS MOWIQQC plus tax rofeularly 1.00 Quality Deodorant with anti-panpirant action you can trait. 24-hour protection. No penpira-tin damagexr state.ByShslua fund or bonds. There’s no place there to show you want a refund credited to your 1964 estimated tax. Who must file a return? You must, whether or not you owe tax, tf: • . - # J ★ V Ar ^ 1. You were under 65—this includes children <— and had income of $600 or more. 2. You were 65 on or before Jan. 1, 1964 and had income of $1,200 or more. SELF EMPLOYED If you were self-employed, you must file a return and pay a Social Security tax of 5.4 per cent on your net income from $400 to $4,800. The net is what’s left after deducting business expenses. , Note: This self-employment tax is in addition to the regular income tax you pay, like everyone else. * * ★ Even if you’re 05 or older, but are self-employed, you must pay the 5.4 per cent Social Security tax on your $400-to-$4,800 income although you may be receiving Social Security payments. a /• ♦ w v • Since there are limits on how much income a person over 65 can earn and still draw Social Security payments, be sure you understand them. 2 B|G HELPS There are two big helps in making out your return—the instruction sheet and the booklet: i. IRS sends every taxpayer an instruction sheet with the tax rates, tax tables, and answers to questions. 2. For more detailed information than you find in this series or the instruction sheet, get “Your Federal Income Tax’’ from the nearest IRS office. It’s a 144-page bookklet, costs 40 cents, and is very good CLAIM DEDUCTIONS Deductions—Claim all you can to reduce your income before what’s left is taxable. Examples: State income taxes, house mortgage interest, state gasoline taxes, charitable contributions. ★ * ★ I Everyone, without the need to itemize his deductions or prove I he had them, gets a standard 'deduction of 10 per cent of his | income up to a limit of $1,000 : for nonbusiness expenses. Ex-! ample: Charitable contributions, i medical bills, interest on the house mortgage. * * If your expenses were higher than the standard allows for, then itemize them and claim them in full. Note this: When married couples file separate returns each is allowed a standard deduction of no more than $500 each. * ★ * Particularly note this next paragraph: TRAVEL, ENTERTAINMENT Deductions for travel and entertainment expenses — Too many people overdid this kind of expense deduction and the government cracked down by tightening the rules on the kind of expenses and the proof. You’d better understand them well. Exemptions — Everyone filing a return gets a $600 exemption knocked off his income before applying the tax, plus $600 for each dependent. A wife is not a dependent. ♦ ★ ■ -r~—— If she had no income, you can file your own return, claiming a $600 exemption for her and $600 for yourself. Or, you can file a joint return with the same result; You each claim a $600 exemption. You can’t claim any exemption for your wife if she had any income—no matter how small— unless she files jointly with you. If she files her own separate return, she claims her own $600 exemption. TAXABLE INCOME Some examples of taxable income which must be reported: Wages, salaries, tips, bonuses, commissions, rente, profits Thom a business, profession or farm; interest on savings accounts, stock dividends, dividends (Which are really interest) from savings and loan association, profits from the sale or exchange of property, gambling winnings, severance pay, generally strike benefits paid by unions, income from estates and trusts, prizes for which you did something to win. WWW Some examples of nontaxable income which doesn’t have to be reported: Federal Social Security benefits; veterans benefits from the Veterans Administration to veterans and their families, interest on state and municipal bonds, subsistence and rental allowance to members of the armed forces, public assistance payments to the blind, gifts in money or anything of value for which you performed no serv- ice, unemployment compensation paid, by a state, although supplemental eipployinent benefits from a company-financed supplemental employment fund are taxable. Next: Which tax return form to use. COT/ Beauty Treatment Special SAFE 50% Vitamin Moisture Balancer for dry or oily skin. Gives all day moisturizing protection. 1” 250 Reg. 3.50 Reg. 5.00 Vitamin A-0 Complex Cream. A luxurious rich emollient ... the ideal night cream. 175 25« Reg. 3.50 Reg. 5.00 ttWcA Dept., Main Floor IMf. m End Of Month CLEARANCE SUE! WAITE’S guarantees every Item at least Vs off! Each item is TUESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M.. . . Sorry No Phone Orders or Deliveries DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor II FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor |CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 56 Orion Balky Cardigan...Were 6.99-8.99.........Now 3.00 15 V-neck Cardigan*, Size. 36-40, Were 8.99 .. . . Now 5.99 18 Shetland Wool Cardigan*, 34-40, Wore 5.99 ... Now 3.00 12 Novelty Mohair and Orion Cardigans, 34-40, Were 10.99-12.99 ... Now 7.99 10 Mohair Cardigan* A Slipover*. Were 16.99-17.99 Now 9.99 24 Lined Wool and Corduroy Slack*, 1018, Were 5.99-6.99..........................Now 4.99 18 Lined Wool Slacks, Junior 5-15, Were 7.99 .... Now 5.99 10 Check A Stripe Slrclch Slack*. 8-16, Were 17.99, Now 9.99 24 Wool Skirts, Mines 8-16, Were 6.99-11.99, Now 4.99-7.99 30 Dacron A Colton Roll Sleeve Blouse*, Were 4.99..............Now 2/3.00 8 Professional Uniforms, Broken Slaez, Were 5.99-6.99 .... v . . ....... Now 4.00 15 Professional Uniforms, Broken Siaes, Were 8.99-9.99 .................Now 6.00 10 Professional Uniforms, Broken Since, Were 10.99-12.99 ...............Now 7.00 65 Misses, Half and Jr. Dresses, Were 14-99......Now 7.00 45 Misses, Half and Jr. Dresses, Were 17.99......Now 9.00 25 Evening and Party Dresses, S-r8, Were 24.99-59.99............. Now 14.00 20 Misses and Half Dacron Shirtwaist Dresses, Wore 14.99..........................Now 11.00 19 Double Knit Half Siae Petite Dresses, Were 19.99................. Now 14.00 20 Winter Coats, 100% Wool,6-16, Were 39.99-59.99 .......... Now 24.00 Croup of Street Dresses, * • Misses and Half Sines, Were 4.99-6.99........Now 1.00 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 8 Cotton Plaid Wrap Skirts and Gowns, Were 10.99 Now 7.22 3 Gown and Robe Sets, Were 12.99..............Now 8.33 3CottonPJ's, Were6.99 ..,."...................Now4.44 6 Gowns, Were 8.99.................... .. . r*.,. Now 5,88 2 Short Gowns, Odd Siset, Were 5.99...........Now 3:88 11 Famous Brand Gowns, Sices 32-34, Were 3.00-3.50 ..............Now 1.22 8 Slips, Were 1.99-3.99....................... Now 1.00 21 Slips, Were 1.97-3.99................... Now 1.88 4 Slips, Were 7.00..............................Vi OFF 34 Gowns and Pajamas, Were 6.00-12.95...........Vi OFF 1 Pajama, Was 6.00............... ...... Now 4.00 1 Bed Jacket, Was 8.00........................ Now 3.00 8 Peignoir Nylon Tricot Were 8.00-15.00 ., . ... .................. Now Vi OFF 2 Stipe, Were 5.00. ■;........................Now 3.00 22 Holf Slips, Were 4.00-6.95...............Now Vi OFF 6 Petti-Pants, Were 3.00-4.00............... Now Vi OFF Bras, Broken Sises, Were 1.00-6.95 ...... Now Vi OFF Girdles, Broken Shies, Were 3.95-18.95.....Now Vi OFF 2 Robes, Were 22.98..........................Now 11.00 4 Bobos, Wen 17.99..................... Now 7.00 1 Robe, Was 29.98..................Nowll.OO 1 Robe, Was 19.99 ...........................Now 10.00 5 Robes, Were 14.99......................... .1 Now 7.50 FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor S Brass Table Lamps, Were 7.92 . Now 3.96 1 Beige Table Lamp, Was 20.95................Now 10.48 3 White Table Lamps, Were 20.95 ....'........Now 10.48 2 Brown Table Lamps, Were 19.95 ......... Now 9.98 1 While Table Lamp, Was 21.95 ...............Now 10.97 1 Bine Table Lamp, Woe 19.95................. Now 9.98 1 Brown Table Lamp, Was 9.88 .................Now 4.94 2 White Table Lamps, Were 19.95........... Now 9.98 1 Black Pole Lamp, Was 4.99................ Now 2.49 3 Beige Lamp Shades, Were 3.97..... ..........Now 1.98 1 While Lamp Shade, Was 3.97 . .......Now 1.98 1 White Table Lamp, Was 29.95...... .... Now 15.00 .Open Stock Dinnerware ................ . . . ... 75% OFF Replacement Cushions Were 7.88 ............. Now 5.25 1 Green Leaf Dinnerware, Wa* 29.95...........Now 19.97 1 Sheraton Rose Dinnerware, Was 29.95........Now 19.97 1 Garfield Dinnerware, Was 44.95.............Now 29.97 3 Eureka Dinnerware, Were 64.00..............Now 42.67 2 White Champagne Dinnerware, Were 32.95 .... Now 21.97 1 Bine Danube Dinnerware, Was 39.98...... Now 26.66 2 Luncheon Sets, Were 4.98 ... ............ Now 3.32 2 Normandy Dinnerware, Were 68.00 ...........Now 45.34 2 White Dinnerware, Were 12.99.................Now 6.66 1 Windsor China, Was 54.95.. ................Now 36.63 5 Blue Danube Candle Holders, Were 3.00 ....... Ni»w 3.33 3 Blue Danube Coffee Pots, Were 5.98...........Now 3.99 3 Bine Danube Suit A Pepper Shakers, Were 2.50 Now 1.67 5 Blue Danube Mugs, Were 4.98 .....................Now 3.32 2 Yellow Rose,Glasses, Were 3.50.................Now 2.34 1 Fern Clase Glasses, Were 6.00...............Now 4.00 3 Party Time Glasses, Were 2.66 ...............Now 1.77 4 Hen Siae Basket Cookie Jars, Were 4.66.........Now 3.11 3 Copper Planters, Were 2.50...................Now 1.66 2 Planters, Were 2.00 ......... ............... Now 1.66 9 Figurines, Were 2.50............. .s.............Now 1.66 10 Figurines, Were 4.00..... .................Now 2.66 1 Bull Fighter, Was 10.00.....................Now 7.66 2 Planters, Were 1.98.................... .....Now 1.33 2 Sugar A Flower Canister, Were 3.98..........Now 2.66 ■ 1 Treasure Cruft Tea Canister, Was 2.88......Now 1.88 ’1 Treasure Craft Cookie Jar, Was 5.00......... Now 3.33 3 Soup Toureeas, Were 6.88 ... • ..................Now 4.44 1 Large Potted Plant, Was 20.00..............Now 14.88 1 Sauce Pant Woe 9.38 ...................... Now 6.25 1 Ambassador Fry Pan, Was 16.88........ Now 11.25 13 Caddy Cleaners, Were 18c...................Now .12 1 Electric Kitchen Clock, Was 2.95 .Now 1.97 6 Floor Cleaners, Were 64c...............>•••■ Now .43 6Cedar Dry Glo, Were 98c ..................... Now .65 5 Floor Cleaner*. Were 38c ............. Now .25 2 Clean Tint, Were 1.98 Now 1.32 16 Fabspray, Were 2.44........... ............Now 1.63 1 Electric Mirro Fry Pan, Was 14-88 . . .......... Now 9.92 Ufaxad Boxes, Were 7.95 ,............ . Now 5.30 1 While Canister Set, Was 2.88................Now 1.92 3 Lustra Towel Holders, Were 2.69 . - - - y....Now 1.79 5 Swith-O-Disk, Was 79c .................Now .5*3 6 Egg Trays, Were 39c ....... Now y26 13 My Maid Dish Wasber, Were 4.97 ...........Now 3.31 3 Santa Clause Molds, Were 3.98............ Now 2.64 1 Santa Clause Mold, Was 1.98 I..................Now 1.32 1 Battery Powered Hand Mixer, Was 1.98...........Now 1.32 2 Lacy Lidge Waste Baskets, Were 5.49 ....... • Now 3.66 2 Lacy Ledge Brush Holders, Were 5.49 .............Now 3.66 1 Corn Casserole, Was 2.98 .............. • • Now 1.92 6 Pyrex Magic Cradles, Were 2.44 .......... Now 1.63 3 Bathroom Scales, Were 5.93..................Now3.93 3 Bathroom Scales, Were 6.95 Now 4.63 3 TV Tray Sets, Were 8.88................... Now 5.92 6 Laundry Carts, Were 7.98........ Now 5.32 1 Place Setting Silverware, Was 2.00..........Now 1.00 3 Planters, Were 2.50 ...................... Now 1.66 2 Wooden Planters, Were 1.00...................Now .66 1 Hal Chip and Dip, Was 5.98..................Now 3.88 2 Snack Pails, Werw 3.98..................iRNow2.66 15 Lacquer Bowls, Were 1.00...................Now .66 9 Lacquer Trays, Were 4.00........ ........'»..»■• Now 2.66 4 Lacquer Coasters, Were 2.00.......... Now 1.33 10 Salad Bowls, Were 8.50. ........ Now 6.22 5 Lacquer Cigarette Baxes, Were 1.04...........Now 1.88 1 Cigarette Box, Was 3.50................... Now 2.66 1 Brass Seale, Was 15.00......................Now 9.88 1 Casserole w/warmer, Was 6.00................Now 5.88 1 Red Ash Tray, Was 5.00.................. Now 8.33 1 Round Ash Tray, Was 6.98.................•>. Now 4.66 1 Treasure Craft Ash Tray, Wa*'4.98..... .....Now 8.32 2 Round Basket Sets, Were 4.98..... .Now S.S2 2 Flour Canisters, Were 5.98..........*........Now 3.88 1 Shoe PlanterrWaa 2.50 .................••••• Now 1.66 3 Rolling Pin Planters, Were 2.50 . .....Now 1.66 3 Violin Planters, Were2.50......Now 1.66 3ScoopPlossters, Were 1.98 ............Now 1.83 3 Dust Pan Planters, Were 2.98.....................Now 1.88 2 Shoe Planters, Were 3.50............-.......... Now 2.66 1 Accordion Planter, Was 2.50 ....•••»•••»>«.«. Now 1-66. 1 Water Pitcher, Was 4.00........................ Now 2.66 11 Coaster Sofa, Wore 2.00.. s.................. Now 1.22 1 Floral Center Piece Was 3.98.........\...... Now 2.66 I Floral Center Piece, Was 4.98...... ........Now 8.15 II Mediant Alabaster, Were 3.33..................Now 2.22 8 Large Alabaster, Were 7.50..................New 4.88 1 Mirror, Wa*5.9«.............................New 3.88 17PermaFlowers,Won 1.39,...,...................Now .87 2 PUbo Cone. Pitcher Sots, WfM 5.98............Now 3.22 16 S-Pleec Cigarette Set, Were 5.00.....'.....Now 3.47 , Now. 17 yd. !\ow .32 yd. . Now .17 yd. ---^Nnw.61 .... Now ,44 ....Now .47 17 yds. Print Corduroy, Were 1.69, Then .84.... .Now .56 yd. 131 yds. Acetate Prints, Were 1.49, Then .67 ... Now .44 yd. 23 yds. Acetate Prints, Were 1.69, Then .67 . ..Now .44 yd. 186 yds. Acetate Prints, Were 1.99, Then .67 . . Now .44 yd. 28 Christmas Prints, Were 59c ................ Now .24 yd. 40 yds. Cotton Plaids, Were .89, Then .37 ..... Now .24 yd. 74 yds. Polished Cotton Prints, Were 1.79, Then 67c ...............Now 24 yds. Silk Shantung, Were 3.99, Then 1.27.... Now .84 yd. 48yds. Wool A Blends, Were 3.99, Then 1.27 .. Now .84 yd. 11 yds. Wool A Blends, Were 5.99, Then 2.77 .. Now 1.44 yd. 105 yds. Colton Prints and Solids, Were .59, Then .25 ..... ...... 56 yds. Formal Fabric*, Were 98c, Then 47c 62 yds. Challi* and Flanelette Prints, Were 12r, Thcn 25c............ 53 Oval Hare Mats, Were 1.49........... r.~ S3 Hace Mats, Were .89 ............ 28 Haer Mats, Were 1.00 ............ ........ 20 Vinyl Tablecloths, 60x88”, Were 6.99.........Now 2.64 9 52x52“ Tablecloths, Were 3.99..........Now 1.32 11 60x88“ Tablecloths, Were 6.99 ...............Now 2.64 6 60-inch Round Tablecloth, Were 5.99 ......... Now 1.97 25 Christmas Napkins, Were .59...................Now .27 22 Coaster Gift Sets, Were 1.99..................Now .97 3 Linen Tablecloths, 52x52", Were 2.98.........Now 1.47 1 Linen Tablecloth 52x68”, Was 3.99 ...........Now 1,97 2 Linen Tablecloths 64x84“ W'ere 5.99 ..... 2 Linen Tablecloths 64x104“ Were 7.98 .. . 7 Linen Print Tablecloths 52x70“ Were 2.97 2 52x70“ Tablecloths Were 2.99 ............... Now 1.97 3' 60x108“ Tablecloths, Were 6.99 ... ..... Now 1.97 3 60x108“ Tablecloths Were 8.99.................Now 2.64 7 60x90“ Tablecloths Were 5.99 . ........ .. Now 2.66 10 50x68“ Linen Hemstitched Linen Were 7.99.. Now 4.97 3 60x108“ Linen Hemstitched Linen Were 16.99 Now 8.97 2 64x84“ Linen Hemstitched Linen Were 12.99 Now 6.97 4 Pile Rug* 24“ Round Were 4.95.................Now ] .97 4 Pile Rugs 24x36“ Was 7.95.................. Now 2.64 5 Pile Rugs 27x48“ Were 10.95.............. Now 3.32 3 ‘ Cotton Rugs 24x36“ Were 4.98................ Now 1.97 3 Lid Covers Were 1.99 ...........................Now .64 8 Spreads Were 8.99-12.99 .......... .. . ....Now 4.97 Now 2.97 Now 3.97 Now 1.32 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floorj 39 Curtains Were 2.99...... .Then 1.97 Now 1.32 io Valances Were 1.99...... Then .97 Now .64 1 Curtain Was 2.49........ .Then 1.97 Now 1.32 9 Curtains Were 3.49 . . Then 1.97 Now 1.32 32 Curtains Were 3:99...... .Then 1.97 Now 1.32 13 Curtains and Drape* Were, 4.99 •. • Then 3.97 Now 2.64 18 Curtains and Drapes Were 5.99 ... Then 3.97 Now 2.64 8 Drape* Were 6.99....... .Then 3.97 Now 2.64 5 Drapes Were 7.99 .Then 3.97 Now 2.64 5 Drapes Were 8.99 .Then 3.97 Now 2.54 9 Drape* Were 5.49 . Then 3.97 Now 2.64 2 Drapes Were 6.59....... .Then 3.97,. Now 2.64 9 Drapes Were 9.99 .Then 5.97 Now 3.97 15 Drapes Were 10.99 .Then 5.97 Now 3.97 4 Drapes Were 11.99 .Then 5.97 Now 3.97 Drapes Wera 12.99.......Then 5.97.........Now 3.97 Drape* Were 16.99.......Then 7.97.........Now 5.32 Drapes Werel7.97........Then 7.97 ........Now 5.32 Drapes Were 18.99.......Then 7.97.........Now 5.32 Drapes Were 28.99.,.....Then 10.97........Now 7.32 Drapes Were 15.99.......Then 7.97....-----Now 5.32 Bedspread* Were 15.99 . ..Then 6.97........ Now4.64 Bedspread* Were 14.99 ■> «.,•••.....Now 7.97 Studios 2 and S cushions Were 9.49........Now 4.97 Bedspreads, Were 9.97 .. .Tv.rr.-. Now 4.97 Dust Ruffles Were 8.99 ...................Now 4.47 Daveoo* Were 19.99........................Now 9.97 Cafes Curtain* Were 4.99..................Now 1.00 Cushion Cover* fecJiludios Were 9.99......Now 4.97 Studio Beds, Were 9.99.................. Now 4.97 Sofa Pillows Were 1.99 .... Then 67e......Now NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor Reduce Ease and Stride Ease Girdles..... Wore 8.99-4.98............................. Women* Dross Form* Were 6.96.. .Then 3.10 Jnmbo Laundry Tote Bogs ...... ........... Were 3.99.......Then 1.77.............. Jnmbo Shelf Bags Were«5.98... Then 2.66.... Ante Scot Covers Wera 7.98. •. Then 5.00..... Can* of shoe Polish Were 49c. ..Then 12c.... Cans of No Mildew Spray Were 1.89.. Then .64 UtRlty Shelf Buga Wera 3.99... Then .65.... Bathroom Towel Hangers Wore 4.99 Then 1.14 108 Assorted Sises in Shoe Laces Were 10c........ 10 Shaffer Peas Wera 8.95 ... Then .44e....... 41 Shaffer Pen Points, Were 1.00, Then .15 .... 5 Cord Caddy’s Were 8.00... Then 1.30..... 6 Cord Caddy's Were 2.15... Then 1.37....... Now 1.34 Now 2.07 Now 1.18 Now 1.78 Now 3.33 Now .06 Now .43 Now .43 Now .76 Now .05 Now ,22 Now .06 Now. .75 Now .68* 4 12 60 45 14 23 27 3 1 5 16 26 15 2 * 4 1 4 8 14 3 28 6 139 Pr*. Childrens Brown High Shoes Were 5.99 .. Now 1.88 Cotton, Wool and Velvet Suits.................... Were 2.50-6.00 ...........................Now Vk OFF Sweaters Were 2.99-3.99................. Now Vk OFF Gowns Were 2.29 . .rrrrvri v;rfr.Ti. .tnn« Now 1.00 Cap* Were 1.00-1.99.........................Now .88 Undershirts Were 1.59.................... Now .77 Damaged Crib Was 24.95............Now 10.00 Polo Shirts Were 1.44-1.99.................Now .66 ^ Sleepers Were 3.25.........................Now 2.17 Sleepers Were 3.50 .........»'............ Now 2.34 Sleepers Were 3.00..........*.....'........Now 2.00 Sleepers Were 2.25 • u « ...........Now 1.75 Sleepers Were 1.97.........................Now 1.00 Lined Slock Set* Were 2.29 ......... Now 1.88’ Pr. Lined Jeans Were 2.99 .................Now 2.00 Boys Robe Was 9.00 ........................Now 5.00 Pr. Eormuffs Were 1.19.....................Now .7$ Hots Were From 3.99 Now .88 Purses From 3.99...........................Now .88 Gloves, Assorted Siaes From 2.29 ........a,.. Now .88 Pr. Snow Pants Were 4.99 ..................Now 1.88 presses Sixes 3 to 6x Were 8.99........... Now 4.50 Boys Trench Coats Were 12.99...............Now 6.50 Girls Trench Coot Siae 4 Was 7.99.......... Now 4.00 Sub-Teen Jumpers, Were 8.98*10.98 .... Now Ik OFF Sub-Teen Slacks, Were 19.98 ............ Now Ik OFF Sdb-Teen Stretch Tops, Were 5.98 ... •. Now Ik OFF Wool Knit Suits Were \ 7.98...............Now 12.00 (.iris' Sub-Teen Slocks Were 8.99 .........Now 4.50 Girls' Blouses, Were 2.00 to 4.00 • . • • . . .•,>••• Ikoff Sweaters, Were 3.99 to 8.99 ............. Ik off Dresses, Were 3.99 to 12.99 ................. Ikoff Coots, Sises 12-5 from 31.99...................Ikoff Car Coots-Variou* sises from 14.99 ... v Ik off Trench Coots Sises 7-14. Were 8.99 ............Ikoff Girl*’ Rohes, Sixes 4 and 10, From 11.00 .-mm. Ik off Polo Shirts, Sises S-M-L, Were 2.99 ........ Now 1.30 Girls’ Slacks, Were S.99................ Now 3.00 Girls* Slack*, Were 7.99...................Now 4.00 Girl*’ Bras, From 2.00 ............. Now .75 Sweat Shirts, Sises 3 to 6X from 3.50......Now 1.88 Girls' Stretch Shirts, Sises 3 to 6X, Were 2.99 Now 2.00 Girls* Stretch Shirts, Sises 7-10, Were 3.99 . . Now 3.00 Boy*’ Flannel Pajama*, Were 2.99 .......... Now 1.88 Boys* White Shirt*, Were 2.98 ......... Now 1,88 Boy*’ Knit Pajama*. Were 3.99......... Now 2.66 Boy.’ Knit Pajama*, Were 1.99..............Now 1.33 Pr. Gloves, Were 1.19......................Now .50 Pr. Clovrs, Were 2.29 . .\.................Now .73 Boys Knit Shirts, Were 3.98................Now 2.66 Boys’ Knit Shirts, Weft 2.98 ..............Now 1,88 Boys’ Sweaters, Were 6.00-10.00 . - • . .......Ikoff Boy’s Raincoat, Was 14.99..................Now 8.88 Red Flannel Vests, Were 3.98...... Now 2.88 Wallets, Were 2.00.........................Now 1.00 Pcs. Thermal Underwear, Were 1.29.......... Now .88 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 20 pr*. Women’s Boots, Were to 5.99 ............Now .88 20 pr*. Women’s House Slippers, Were to 6.99.... .-Now 2.88 40 prs. Casual Shoes, Were 8.99................. Now 4.22 11 Ladies* Umbrellas, Were 2.00-3.00........... Now 1.00 42 Ladies’ Handbags, Were 3.00................. Now 1.93 3 Genuine Alligator Clutch Bags, Were 16.99.... Now 1 l.SS 14 Fabric Evening Bags, Were 5.98..............Now 3.88 6 Black Leather Handbags, Were 13.99...........Now 9.23 110 Men’s Colton Handkerchiefs, Were 20c ea.... Now 3/39c 5 Gentlemen’s Timex Watches, Were 6.93........Now 4.64 23 Pieces Copper Jewelry, Were 1.00-3.00 • ..... Now Ik off 96 Pins, Earrings and Necklaces, Were 81*85 .... Now Ik off 88 Bead Earrings and Necklaces, Were 50e-81....Now .33 188 pr. Seamless Hosiery 9-1 Ilk, Were to 81...Now .44 161 Full-Fashioned Hosie.ry 8lk-9-l 1, Were 79c .. Now 2/66c 52 Indies’ Cotton or Wool Anklets, Were to 81 ... • Now .22 13 Ladies’ Sandal Slippers, Were 85.00-6.00....Now 2.59 7 Colorful Hosiery Cases, Were 1,00-4.00...... Now .77 74 Colton or Nylon Gloves, Were to 2.50...... Now to 1.55 30 Cotton or Nylon Gloves, Were 2.00-5.00 .... Now Ik-off 5 Ladies’ Knitted Hal and Glove Sets, Were 5.00 .. Now 3.33 3 Ladies' Red Rabbit Fur Mittens, Were 3.50 .... Now 2.33 33 Ladies’ Leather Gloves, Were 3.00-12.00 .. Now 1.33-5.34 22 Hanson Driving Gloves, Were 3.50 Now 2.33 24 Ladies’ Head Triangles, Were 1.00 .........Now .44 lOWooland Mohair Sweater*, Were to 12.98. Now 4.88-5.66 6 Ladies’ All Wool Hood Scarves, Were 3.98....Now 1.73 8 Ladies’ All Wool Hats and Hoods, Were 1.59.... Now .99 2 Sleeveless Sweaters, W hite Only, Were 4.00. • • • • Now 1.77 4 Ladies' All Wool Neck Scarves, Were 3.00 ..... vNow 1.88 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 10 Soilhd White Shirts, Were to 6.95, Then 3.49... Now 1.67 6 Formal While Shirts, Were to 11.95, Then 1.12 . Now .75 1 Cotton Shave Coat, Was 5.95, Then 2.00 ....... Now 1.00 • 10 Ladies’ Komo-Jansas, Were 6.95, Then 3.49 .... Now 2.33 8 Men’s Flannel Robes, Were 5.98, Then 3.88 ... Now 2.59 o ivgr■■ g i iniiitri Iiuurn* w ri r in* rw* ■ iirss *x*w« * • a tvww m.vn 18 Men'* Twill Robes, Were 6.99, Then 4.22...............Now 2.81 29 Men’s White Shirts, Were to So, Then 1.85 .... Now 1.25 30 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were \.99........... No,w .66 47 Miniature Plaid Ladiea* Blouses, Were 3.99 ... . Now 1.10 44- ■ti ffliniAllirr rum idiuirg uiuutcn* wrir a.yy • • • s iiww i*iv 12 Men’s Pullover Sweaters. Were l.95lTken 3.00, Now 2.0Q 41 Long Sleeve Sp. Shirts, Were 3.99, Then 2.50, Now 1.67 80 Cardigan and Pollover Sweaters, Were to 17.95. Now 3.65 18 Men's Corduroy Sport Coats, Were 16.88 ..... Now 11.25 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 27 Little Country Doctor Kits, Were 9?e, Then 44c Now .29 8 18-inch Double Side Dart Gome, Were 2.98 ... Now 1.44 6 Mattel High Gear Gamea, Were 3.95 .......... Now 2.62 6 Dick Trary Crime Stopper Games, Were 6.87 .. • New 4.44 6 Child’s Wooden Pieno1W,dra 4.99. • ..... Now 2.44 1 Deluxe Doll Carriage, Was 12.99..... •.... • • • Now 8.66 2 Traneogram Operation Orbit Sets, Were 9.88... Now 8.33 5 19th Hole Coll Practice Games, Were 9.95..Now 5.44 5 19th Hole Putting Greens, Were 4.98.......Nowl.88 Arrilan Hush Runs, Were 3.98 to 10.98 ..... Now Ik Off Hi-Fi and Stereo Rrronls, wereT.98-4.98. •••••• Now jk Off Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, Waa 29.95, Then 19.88 Nos* 12.88 • v. t. ••X. ' ' ' p mm ii A o ii Pfr; '1 .a Jl THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wait Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1004 Howard E'lHMUt It bncutlra VIM PiMldwl and BMUMM Miunr John A. Hurt Moratory and AdvorUowa Dlrtotor ■amt 1. In HadriIIi Editor An TwdMraow Circuittloo Mtntcnr 0. Marihau Jot ran Local Advertlalnt Hrrriu It Seems to Me.... U. S. International Prestige at Stake in Panama Dispute There’s more at stake in Panama than winning a dispute over the canal. Our international prestige is inextricably tied into the package and once more the entire world looks wonderingly in our direction and says in effect: “Are you backing down?” “What ARE your plans?” ★ ★ * That's really the essence of the matter and the problem of flag flying and collecting tolls is purely incidental. As Sen. Everett Dirksen says: “If we crumble after negotiations resume, the reverberation will be heard around the world." The Illinois man is so right. One of the costs of standing on top is the fact you live in a goldfish bowl and the watch-• era are waiting for you to slip— with many secretly hoping you will. ★ ★ ★ The whole matter can be succinctly summed up in the now famous phrase originated half a century ago by the founding Mac-Manus of MacManus, John and Adams. In a Cadillac advertisement he expatiated on a theme that has ' since been recognized worldwide in every conceivable manner: “The penalty of leadership.” Unwittingly, leadership is a stem and uncompromising taskmaster that begets criticism, disagreement and opposition. ★ ★ ★ Some people who understand the situation are convinced that the United States doesn’t even need the Panama Canal any more. Once it was vital to let our Navy cross from one ocean to the other. Those days almost belong with a shining coat of armor and a covered wagon. Others suggest there are several spots definitely superior to Panama for a new canal; and with nuclear power, it'i no awe-inspiring assign-) ment. class postage, it can’t be important enough to open. Voting Age Limit..'.. Harry Truman has made more friends since he left the White House than he did before. His pungent, pithy observations on many serious questions have brought smiles from coast to coast. Currently, he was asked whether he believed the voting limit should be lowered to 18. ★ ★ ★ Quoth the former President: “No. but I’d consider raising U to 24.” The foremost citizen of Inde- -pendence. Mo., suggests that a whole host shouldn’t be allowed in the polling booths even at 24 because of palpable Inadequacies. The only trouble, Mr. Truman, is the fact that a whole host won't deserve the ballot at twice ' 24 — and how’ra we going to draw the line? And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Perry Como’s TV program on the 23rd Is designed to bolster the unhappy Dallas image........... A White House luncheon for labor leaders found four Cabinet members hosting tables with the President at the fifth. He was flanked by Oeproz Meany and Walter RetJther........ ...... Jimmy Stahlman, publisher of The Nashville Banner introduced me to Mrs. Douglas MacArthur in New York last week and she’s strictly All-American in her own right. ..........Many people say they’re going to stop smoking ^without any more ifs, ands or butts.” Most observers believe the Communists are at the bottom of the current to-do. Probably they are. And it’s a cinch they’re fomenting all the dissension they can on the actual scene and in the balance of the tiny country. That’s a part of their tacit recognition of our leadership and they’ll try and “exact the penalty,” above and beyond all others. ★ ★ ★ Scouts tell me Gloria Jean McAatie deserves mention as one of the area’s unusually attractive girls. Dept, of Dubi-ous Driving: the lady that sailed around everything i n sight early W e d n e s day morning on Huron and final I y crossed the yellow line Excellent Reminder.... The following from The Chicago Tribune has significance for all cities everywhere: “Any form of government if * not held in constant restraint by the people, will encroach on their liberties.” Every community should paste this In a conspicuous spot In a public square and keep it there forever. GLORIA to whiz past more cars at better than 50 m.p.h.......... Secret Service men are unhappy at President Johnson’s penchant for walking through crowds and shaking hands. To date their objections are fruitless. . . . . ......Mary O’Toole runs a successful New York baby-sitting business and calls herself The Irish Setter.” Out of Hand.... The junk mail gets worse. ★ ★ ★ ■ .Recently, I received three duplications and one triplicate in the same post. Bat that’s far from a record. In the lute fall my younger son and I received IS pamphlets that were precisely the same — six addressed to om of us and seven to the other. ★ ★ ★ It doesn’t bother much at The Pans. We operate under the ancient rule that if It /Isn’t Important enough for the sender to pay first- * ★ ★ A recent home survey discloses that newspapers are the greatest single educational factor by a wide margin. ....... . . . Overheard: “She says she just turned 30, but it must have been a U-tum.” .... . ..... More than 70 professors leave Great Britain every year to teach here because of the greater salaries. ........... Rainmakers in Johannesburg sell from $12 to $100. They’re rockets with chemical particles that you fire into clouds.. ...... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Pontiac’s superb Jaycees; the J’s—the Pythian Building which belches black smoke all over this im. 7~~ i—Harolo A. Fitzgerald Not On The Table David Lawrence Says: French Action Is Snub to U. S. LAWRENCE This is in utter disregard •f the position of the United States aad of the principles which have earned the government here daring more than a decade to refuse to enter into diplomatic relations with Red Chinn. WELCOMES TIES The Soviet Union, despite its so-called “split” with Red China, has just indicated it will welcome French recognition of the Peking regime. If there were Involved only the fact that the Commanist Chinese actually exercise control over a vast territory tf the mainland of Asia, tot would be less opposition here to diplomatic recognition of the Red China government. The new development has been under discussion in diplomatic circles here for several weeks. The United States has dea^ored to persuade en- the m I WASHINGTON - President de Gaulle of France may not fully realize what he is doing, but he is about to take a step which could result in the first s e r i o u s e s -trangement between France and the United States in morel than a century.! For the Paris| government is soon to recognize Communist China. French government not to recognize Red China, particularly since the U. N. itself has refused to accept Red China into its membership. TRADING INTERESTS But evidently there are materialistic interests in France that want to trade with Communist China. Apparently the Freach are also seeking same sort of bow inflaeace in Southeast Asia, where the next development probably will be proposals by the French government to bring about the “reunification” of what used to be known as French Indochina, but which bow is divided into North and Sooth Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. HaraM TriMM I, 1M4, MW vwfe Syndicate, lac.) The prospective action of France will, in effect, tell the world that aggression — which has been specifically denounced in the basic principles of the United Nations charter — now gets a peculiar kind of reward. * * ★ The State Department here only a week ago said that French recognition of China would “not be a service” to the United States or to the Atlantic alliance and would enhance China’s ability to promote its goal of imposing communism in other countries by any means at hand. Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK — The weather was vile. And I had to get from Washington to New York. Suddenly, I remembered. There’s another way of getting to New York from Washington. It’s called the railroad. If you airplane buffs will just sit down for a moment I’ll describe- the thrilling new way to get from one place to another. CONSIDINE But the Communist Chinese made waf on the U. N. troops in Korea from 1950 to 1963, defying the organization which had been set up by the governments of the world to maintain peace. WWW. What President de Gaulle now is saying, in effect, is that, no matter what an aggressor nation' does, it can get from the French government full diplomatic recognition. Tbere’i this long string of cars, see? Bat big, Man, big. Up front it o big iron beetle they caU a locomotive. You walk up some steps into one of the can and, right off, you see they’ve stolen something from the airlines. They’ve got seats running the length of the car. Nobody tells you where to sit. You just pick a spot and flop. They even let you put your suitcase in the overhead rack, too. Guess you fellows know what a hard time any airline stewardess would give you if you tried something like that, eh? BEGINS TO MOVE Portraits AIDS AGGRESSORS This is an encouragement of aggressor states and a disregard of the proponents of moral force, who have felt that the way to secure peace la not by military action but by a concerted world opinion — the support of peoples who favor free governments and a free society. Bat President de GaaRe sweep* all this aside aad ex-tends hit hand to the Rad Chinese as if they had eom-- mitted no crime in world affairs aad as if they were eligible to be an ally of France. All of a sudden the whole string of cars—must have been a couple blocks long — began to move out of the old depot. I leaked at my watch and was startled to see that the journey had began at exactly 1:45, the announced time of departare. As soon as we started moving' I realized with a shock that I hadn’t fastened pay seat belt. The stewardess would be furious at.me! But, get this, my seat didn’t have a belt. Looking around wildly, I noticed that none of the other passengers were secured by belts, either. Believe me, it’s a frightening feeling, but we got off safely. SEE THE UAA. ’ . if: r \ r • •• • •m ’y..r w; A"*- ■'ft Voibe otfithe People: r? 1/ ir PP! if "W Charter Change Leader Gives Thanks to Tress On behalf of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, I would like to thank Hie Press for its support in our campaign for better city government. ★ ★ ★ # jj Through a project of this nature we learned that there are few individuals 'and few organ-izations-like The Pontiac Press' that are willing to “stand up and be counted.” ★ ★ ★ Thanks again for your cooperation. Louis H. Schimmel Jr. Charter Amendment Chairman SCHIMMEL' Press Readers Reply to ‘Bobby-Soxer’ “Bobby-Soxer’s” letter made me sick. Is that her reason for condoning juvenile delinquency? She seems to know right from wrong. We don’t have to pick the dirt from life. Sorely she sees tome right, hot she picks all the wrongs aad then blames grownups. She is headed for trouble and win lave only ferseflf to blame. WWW There are good books to read, good movies to see and no one makls us go into a bar with a false ID card. There are lnnumer-able churches. Listen to the minister or pritat. Pray to God for a better world and to make you a better person. W 'W w We grownups have been wrung to make a fetish of teenagers. We have wrapped their delicate little dispositions aad wrongs in cotton batting long enough. H we pray to God to guide aad help ns and oar children we eta make a better . world. “Bobby-Soxer” most do a little honest thinking. We grownups aren’t aO to blame. A Mother It has been argued that Great Britain has also recognised the Peking government. WWW But those who make that point forget that the British had recognised Red China early in 1950 — before the Red Chinese aggression in Korea, w w w The American people have always been friendly to France, but a coolness will undoubtedly arise when it is formally announced that the French government has turned its back on the United States and has embraced the Red Chinese rulers who are responsible for the killing and wounding of more than 135,000 Americans in Ko- I have read as much on juvenile delinquency as the average adult and parent, but have never read a more realistic appraisal of the problem cause or seen one stated .more clearly or succinctly than the “Bobby-Soxer” letter. “Bobby-Soxer” deserves to be complimented for astute observation and the courage to speak out. Rochester - j. E. Brans “Bobby-Soxer” does not approve of divorce and other shameful vices nor do we. But just as adults should not consider all teen-agers delinquents, neither should she blame all adults. ., •• W w . W • With knowledge comes responsibility. Teen-agers today are gaining more knowledge at aa earlier age. Thinking with an epea mind can give wisdom. Bat you cannot only think of now. To be wise you have to lac lade the past for wisdom, hi the Mare. W W w If you have knowledge enough to know these wrongs why not use it to improve? We can ail better the future if we try and learn not to blame past generations. t From a Mother of Five- One a Teen-Ager Remember the Iron Horse? Ifs a Great Way to Travel That letter from “Bobby-Soxer” absolutely overwhelms me. She has described the situation to a “T.” That letter should be published in newspapers everywhere. Mrs. S. We don’t hear too much from oar youth with the intelligence that “Bobby-SoSer” has shown. Her letter will be quite an influence in at least sab family’s life. Appreciative of plane windows — and beheld a wondrous sight: the U n i t e d States of America. Or at least that part of it which stretches from Washington to New York. It’s beautiful, and there it was, big as life, right next to the window — not 39,Ml feet beneath the overcast. A fine looking waiter in a white coat came in and said softly, “The dining car is seven cars forward.” I made my way there where a waiter said he had never heard of any such regulation about serving only two drinks to a customer. Believe it or not, it happened right here in the good old UA. of A. Next thing you know they’ll be laying tracks clean across the country. (Dtatrihutad by KHi« Futurei Syndicate) I have read many articles on teen-agers in The Press and I don’t blame them as much as their parents. I live in Waterford Township and know the youngsters well. When you tell th*n to respect your property they laugh with the answer, “I won’t and I don’t have to.” When you speak to their parents they laugh and say, “Boys will be boys.” It’s time we educated the parents. Laws protect the home owner but these same laws hurt the boys’ records, which mean everything when they get older. Parents, respect your children and give them the knowledge to respect other people’s property. A Waterford Township Property Owner ‘What’s Hanger’s Police Force Title?* What is Hanger? Is he police chief, acting police chief, inspector or lieutenant? Does he know the difference between a “blue coat” and a “turn coat”?. * a Watch Man More Complain About Trash Collection This new garbage plan is just about the last straw. Tim article in The Press is in agreement with moat everyone. If there was less extravagance for needless things this could easily be taken taken care of. L. S. T. By JOHN C. METCALF Do not cry for me, beloved ... While the moon is swinging low . . . For my heart is just as lonely . . . When the stars of silver glow . . . You will always find me dreaming . . . When the purple shadows fall .. . And the golden sun is setting . . . And the whippoorwill will call.... And my thouf^its are oft recalling ... . Soft romantic melodies *. . That the birds at dawn were singing . >.. In the budding springtime trees . . And I think about the heavens . . . With their silken shades of blue . ~. . And the. little clouds like angels . . . That were smiling down on you ... Oh, my darling, stop your weeping . . . Underneath the pallid moon . ,*! For my heart at last is certain ... It shall be beside you Boon. The new trash pick-up system is not for us. Our trash was to be picked up on Friday. It sat on the curb until late Monday, Worse than this, however, is the fact that our neighbors now pile their trash in front of the house daily. It’s there seven days a week and it certainly isn’t pretty to look at. Can’t something be done? ' * Disgusted *Robe Wearing No Sign of Upbringing* I just read that woman’s answer to “Water Man Hater.” It’s pretty good when one must wear a robe to show one’s upbringing. Goodness! Look at all those uncivilised people who wear less than nighties on beaches and even on our streets. Ask the mailmen or milkmen (I’m a part-time milkman) how a grown woman innfrs in a robe. It doesn’t leave much to one’s imagination. ★ ★ ★ Locking dears b aa answer but we shouldn’t have to lock doors aU the time. The aaiavifed one who enters, bo It water man or best friend, b the one who wasn’t brought op properly. Joe Brady Ask About Tuxes, Federal Consistency I looked through a window that seamed as nig as Macy’s and Gimbel’a combined — after all those years of peeping out ■Si Aaaoclatad Pram* Is antltlad txclusivsly te Iha aaa ter rapubll-catlon of oil loot U«m, printed In Wilt nawapapar no «MI on OH AW nows dispatch**. J N The WonHoc Wren b delivered by carrier ter SO cents a week) wlitrt mailed In Oakland. Ganaaae, Livingston, Macamb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties H it SIMt a year; elsewhere In MIehlean and all ottwr places In Ihe United Mates m.00 e year. All meN tab-aertetteno payable In * advance. Postepe hat bean paid at Ihe Sad cteaa rate d Panttac. MkMpa, Memhei of Ate. How can the federal government expect full support of tax laws when tax inequities, such as individuals whose incomes exceed $1 million got away without paying a penny in federal taxes, have been discovered by Sen. Douglas, D-fll.? If all the special privileges for special interests were eliminated ,the tax rate could be cut to a flat 12 per cent for everyone. 204 Linden George McCvt Where is the consistency and dearness in government? How can LBJ sledgehammer the House into passing a foreign aid bill of $3 billion of our money to fight communism and then allow a rider on it guaranteeing credit for wheat to help communism? ★ 1 ★ ★ ' -f „ jit Is this same blundering that has caused some of our government waste and troubles. Had the late Preaktont’a State Department disallowed Communists and pro-left Yellow travelers ’’(Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) , m *4* JlUUiiSc;A&I&L r L i 1V. 1 'Mtiklli Ki i dm »ltd fijL .Si'/r .'A,, ! f tHff PONTIAC frRESS. MOxfo AV, >AN tTAR’V t HEAR BITTER THIS YEAR ntir MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AIDS *S2r Royalty to Pay Visit BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-King Baudouin and Queen Fabi-ola will visit the Holy Land Feb. 13-17 on their way home from the Far. East, official sources here announced. •j ■ ji ■ • ■ 1 •, - v" Voice of the People (Continued From Page 6) from entering our country, Oswald would not have been "brought” back and JFK would be alive today. A Solid Republican in ■v Furnish a bedroom and save! 9 Two complete beds for only Imagine! 2 complete sets! 2 box springs, 2 mattresses on legs, heavy duty covers, handles for easy turning. In 30", 36", 39". Great for that extra bedroom. MBfi Button tufted beauty in tough scuffless vinelle. Recliner adjusts to 3 positions, rocker swivels full 360*1 Buy now and enjoy savings of more than $20. Welcome to ... Writt V for colored Brochuret FAMOUS YEAR-ROUND RESORT for •GOLDEN DAYS” on a “GOLDEN ISLE”! Leant, moat luxurious Resort Motel on. the Golden Isles. Choice of Bedrooms, Efficiencies; and 2-Room Suites with KitetMoottee and Private Terraces, aR designed for comfortable neort lhrinf. All am Air-Conditioned, have TV, and over* look the bine Atlantic. PININR ROOM—COFFEE' SHOP—SKY ROOM LOUNGE -ENTERTAINMENT 2 SWIMMING POOLS—2 WADING POOLS GOLF COURSE NEARBY And all Cm modem facilities and eomle beauty of the Island are yours to enjoy— miles of White Sand Beach, the Boardwalk, Yacht Harbor, Marina, Airstrip, Aquarama, Fishing Streams — massive Spanish moss-draped oaks, prised wild UNlIkT......... if a, brilliant foliage. ISLAND GEORGIA (ASvertlssmset) (Aevsrttosmast) Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Paia of P3m New York, N. Y.(Special) -One of the most common afflictions ia a condition known aa “itching pile*.” It ia moat embarraaalng for the victim during the 'day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you've used without results—here’s good news. For the first time, science hat found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to promptly atop the burning itch ana pun. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids — without surgery. Medical science baa proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rata of healing. Its germkilling properties also help prevent infection. Ia one hemorrhoid case after another "very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by n doctor’s observations. This Improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, soma of 10 to SO years’ duration. The secret ia this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — discovery of a world-famous research institution. TUs substance is now obtainable in ointment or mppoeitotyform known as Preparation n®. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drag counters. Offers LBJ Suggestion for Aiding Poor Christ said, “We have the poor with us always.” Mr. Johnson said, “Poverty (meaning the poor) must go.” He neglected to say where! Just to help him out he could start the ball rolling by giving his vast ranch together with the cattle and oil wells to the poor, thereby setting an example for the rest of us. Rochester -Jim Knight ‘Stop Free Delivery of Red Propaganda* In a letter to Postmaster General John Gronouskl, I appeared for support of H. B. 1843 by Rep. James Utt of California, which would prohibit the United States Post Office from carrying propaganda from Communist countries free of charge. The nation’s independent business proprietors supported this measure by a majority of 82 per cent. Tons of Communistic propaganda printed abroad is carried in domestic mails at no charge, and under the administration of President Truman this practice was stopped. This prohibition continued under President Eisenhower, and was then lifted. The assassin of the President was known to have been engaged in disseminating this material. , "v C. Wilson Harder , National Federation of Independent Business, lac. ‘Need Investigation of State Department’ I, with the American people, would like the whole truth about the Kennedy assassination. Judged by its past records—its appeasing policies and its white paper cover-ups, the American people cannot hope to get the truth from the state department. For this reason I have introduced House Joint Resolution 812 calling for a complete investigation of the state department— with special emphasis to be placed on the Lee Harvey Oswald case. Congressman John Ashbrook WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE ‘Pontiac, Waterford Should Combine’ Shall we join ranks? Shall we be the whole of what our beautiful lake community was geographically centered to be? We have a metropolis and a residential area. We work together and play together. We are the greater Pontiac area. ★ ★ ★ [ ■ Pontiac may say we doa’t want your problems. We want' all the GM tax Mars. You from Waterford may say we doa’t wait your decadent residential or business areas. We are apper middle class with good residential tax dollars we poor oat willfully. Yon from Pontiac may say we are different— wo have all kinds of accessary services yon don’t. Yon from Waterford may say we live by oar beautiful lakes by choice. We have a lot, you have a lot — together. You have no idea how dynamic we could be. Services, fire, water, police—all one system economically and intelligently administered. We could combine brains with brawn, the old with the new and we’d have a Herculean effort It’s time we removed the wall. Let’s make one whole—large, dynamic Pontiac. We are like parts of a jigsaw puzzle that a little effort could fit into a whole masterpiece. JTH VOW NEWS QUIZ FART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Girt yourself 10 points for each correct answer. The Pontiac Press. Jmnary 20,1964 ^ 'HemPvyutm Danish inspired 3-pc. set, loveseat and 2 chairs 2477 'CHARM ir Reg. 44.88 loafer-lounger foam topped for comfort 2977 'CHARM ir 1 Panama agreed to resume diplomatic relations with the U.S. after our nation agreed to ..... in about 30 days. a-talk about mutual problems b-change our Canal Zone treaty O-give up the Canal Zone 2 One thing which both we and Panama will keep In mind during our talks is that..... a-Guatemala has a claim to the Canal Zone b-the treaty expires in 1970 c-new, larger ships make a new canal necessary 3 President Johnson sent..... to the Far East to talk with Indonesian President Sukarno about problems relating to Malaysia. S-Robert Kennedy b-Dean Rusk c-Robert McNamara 4 Leaders of Arab nations met to discuss what to do about Israel’s plans to..... a-bulld nuclear power plants b-use Jordan River water c-carry out rocket research 5 The Supreme Court ruled that a Louisiana law requiring primary and general election ballots to show the ••••• of each candidate is unconstitutional. a-aduoation b-rellgion c-race— PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.....qualm a-area set apart 2.....avowed b-opeaty declared 3.....aooord c-comblned 4.....zone d-uneaay fear 5 Joint e-agreement PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Tabs 6 points for names that you can corractty match with the dues. 1.....Thomas Mann a-Oommunlst Chinese Premier Match word clues with their correspond-in( pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) famed doctor celebrated 89th birthday (b) India’s leader 111 6 F*---W----- 'iy J. # ZANZIBAR (c) celebrating 300th anniversary this year NEGEV ESSEX (d) Israel hopes to * make this desert bloom (e) carrier caught in fierce Atlantic storm if) government report called It a health haxard (g) surprise Soviet Mru/' visitor ’ M JERSEY 0i) new nation's month-old government overthrown (i) host to Arab summit (J) Bales to Union ooniinue 10... g.....Luther Terry ..Antonio Segnl (SEN-yee) 4.....Chou En-lal (jo en-lye) b-U.S. Surgeon General c-Nationallst President Chinese d-Italian President,U.S. v visitor e-headed President’s Panama mission 5.....Chian£Kai-abek ® VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wli _______________ Save This Practice Exsaiinstien! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seem bdi Side of CMa SapMilsjy) 91 to NO poMi-TOT SCORE SI la 90 pokes - hcillwt. 7) to 90 point* j Good. 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NEVER BEFORE SOON TONE QUALITY in an organ priced under $1000! Boyle's Mailbag I College-Student Ulcers Rise The new EVERETT spinet organ is easy tor all the family to play! Has features of organs costing much more! * Touch Percussion * 14 Distinct Voices * 3-Way Vibroto * Solid State Circuitry * Fully Transistorized $ 695 f.O.b. factory Made by Hammond, world’s largest organ manufacturer Use the 4-Ppy Plan (90. days same as cash) or Extended Budget Plan Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall Store 682-0422—Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7168 BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Things a coluninipt qilght never know if be didn’t open his mail: Nine million U.S. mothers, including one out of every three whainrve children under 18, now hold jobs outside the' home. The nu m b e r of working mothers has doubled in the last 15 years. One study showed a 60 per cent rise in ulcer cases among college students in New Jersey during the last decade as a result of emotional tensions. ★ it -IU In Tokyo, doctors are putting two-way radios In their cars; a new bar haa opened that is decorated to resemble a jet liner. Patrons wear flight belts to keep them from falling off the bar stools. The average U.S. auto has passed its sixth birthday; the average truck is two years older. WORK OF ART Our quotable notables: "A beautiful young lady is an accident of nature. A beautiful old lady is a work of art”—Louis Nizar. .. Folklore tip: If you walk around an owl, it will turn its head to watch you. If you walk around and around, it will keep turning its head until be wrings its own neck. * * * . It’s estimated that the 25,000 to 60,000 drug addicts in New York City steal about $750 million a year in money and merchandise to keep their habit going. The second inauguration df Abraham Lincoln on Much 4, 11(6, was the first in which Negroes formally participated. Representatives of Negro civic associations and a battalion of Negro troops were In the presidential escort. DON’T Worth remembering: "If at first you don’t succeed, don’t succumb’’—Arnold H. Glasow.. Quickies: Roller skating originated in Belgium in 1760. The inland state of ’ South Dakota brags it is first In per capita ownership of motor boats. Over 6 million Americans are named John. It was Kin Hubbard who observed, "Money never made a tool of anybody; it only shows ’em up.’’ U.S! Plans Launch of Relay Satellite CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —The Relay 2 satellite, another step toward a worldwide space communications network, is scheduled for launching ah 4:18 p.m. (EST) Tuesday. ' 0 -.it it Ground stations In seven coun- tries on fpur continents plan to conduct television, telephone, teletype and radio communications testa with the satellle. it it * \\ Relay 2 will continue experimental work started by the first Relay, still functioning attar 13 months hi orbit. Ibi new| satellite has seven major electronic changes designed for greater reliability and longer operating life. OLLIE FRETTER One of Michigan'* Original Diecoonlrrt at toMi'tyw APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: BUY EM' BY THE MIRY Bet 2 APPLIANCES FOB t LOW PRICE: *’ , ' ■ " ' „ L Our worehooMl or* bulging at the mom«, mad now 1064 mure bandit* is rolling in doily. Wo moot mal» room and tha boot way to do that It to toll not ono appliance at a time, but 2 at a Mma. Wo hava opocloNy priced 100*e of combination* of appliance,, TV* and Stereo* for this Hugo “BUY IM' BY THR PAIR* tola. 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Hoffa. says "them never will be a nationwide trucking strike” as a result of the Teamsters Union’s new national wage agreement with the transport industry, it it A “It will never happen,” the Teamsters Union president told newsmen Sunday night “Anyone who knows anything about the transport industry 'knows that.’’ . Hoffa 1* here for trial on charges of trying to influehce jurors in his 1962 federal conspiracy case in Nashville. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MMtoMMMMMMMBMBHra^l 8 Delegates for Barry, GOP Official Claims LANSING (AP) —Richard Durant, Republican chairman of Wayne County’s 14th Congressional District, said today he knows now of eight "firm, hard votes for Gold water” that will be cast by Michigan's 48 delegates to tee GOP national convention at San Francisco. ♦v ♦ ★ "The eight I am talking about can withstand the tremendous amount of pressure that can be put on you to change your position,” Durant told a rally of about 100 members of tee Conservative Federation of Mulligan. 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The More You Will Appreciate Dependable Gee Radio Dispatched Service and New Mobilheat!,.-7+* Pontiac's largest and oldoct locally owned and operated Npw Mobilheat Fuel Oil Distributor* have boon winning and holding warm friends for ovor 38 years with a personalized, friendly,1 dependable fool service designed to give customers COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Regardlass of the weather (in war time and peace years) Geo has carefully supplied a bettor quality fuel promptly and efficiently assuring customers of WARMTH, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, AUTOMATIC SERVICER ECONOMY PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS... YOU CAN DEPEND ON CEE Ft* COMPLETE K1T1M SATlSfACTION No matter whore you Ihre in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkcton, Orion, Oxford, Roc barter, Auburn Haights, Bloomfield Hills, Kaafa Harbor, Waited Lake or tha surrounding area, you too, can on joy tha added comfort and security of Gee customer! as tha minute you place your order for fuel with Gee, your hooting worries are over. Our entire staff is made up of Pontiac and Oakland Courity residents, your neighbors and frionds who know fust how to combat this changeable climate. Fuel Oil deliveries are made in now GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and. radio dispatched for better service. Every drop of Gee better quality fuel oil is so refined to give cleaner warmth and better economy. Our automatic deliveries assures you of never being without plenty of this better quality fuel ail. Ota's budget plan eliminates forgo fuel bills in tha coldest Winter months. There is no substitute for quality. Quality of tha product. Quality of tha service. That is why more and more Pontiac and Oakland County families DEPEND ON OEE FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. May we serve you? Dial FE 5-81II. All This Plus Holden Red Trading Stamps! - ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUI2 PART I: 1-n; 2-c; 3-a; 4-b; 5-c.{ PART II: 1-d; 2-b; 3-e; 4-a; 5-c. PART III: 1-e; 2-b; 3-d; 4-o; 5-c. SYMBOL QUIZ: • 1-b; 2-c; S-f; 4-1; 5-J; 6-h; 7-d; 8-a; 9-c; 10-f. mm and operatsd New Mobmisat Distributor! -tf fou Don't Know Fuel.»* Knew Yonr Fuel Dealer* An important Mettage to Yon Who Heat With Coal We cony a complete line of all regular graaae of coal, including GEE Pocahontas and "Little Joe the all-pu STOKER II rpose COAL ■ '■* f . ^ • r' n mv;' THE PpNflAfc rtUSSS, MQNDAY, |. u«rv- / , JANUARY 20.1904 V '"Nine Backache & MBteia •r Si. mm unw or itlOBl umtttlci M man iiuaHMltmiuaN preti.d. in *n«b Irritation. OTSTEX nio»Jlr bring, lut, ralaxlnt comfort br curbing irritating oarm* In (trono. add urlno ami nraaalralo Pain tSSS. Oat OraTSX at Sraggfcta. fMl batter fan. Killing Cold Plaguas* Turkey lor Third Day ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Snow and cold plagued Turkey for the third consecutive day Sunday, kDIfog people, isolating communities and leaving thousands of travelers stranded. Ten persons, including two children and a woman, were reported frosen to death, in eastern Turkey. \ GOOD far those who hare been experiencing difflenity in obtaining automobile insurance . . . and, for these who recently cancelled oat... whatever (he reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, thin, type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual... BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premitun reduction merited by a good driving record. We write all forms of INSURANCE and are qualified to plan a complete program of Insurance Prote* ' Section. Our 50 years—three generations—in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. . Let's talk it over... well gladly work out a plan which might be the answer to yourproMem. AGENCY ★ INSURANCE ★ 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-3535 British Doom Poison Soil LONDON (AP)—Thousands of tons of topsoil from fields in Britain’s Kent County are to be dumped in the Atlantic because they are overdosed with' weed killer.' "v The Ministry of Agriculture ordered the dumping after two test cows were put to graze in the fields.' Both died. The poison got to the land in fumes from a factory making weed and rat killers. The factory stopped production last year. Norway’s centuries-old stave churches are pagoda-like wooden carvings of dragons, birds, beasts, trees and oriental scrolls. 2 Men Held in Oil Fraud Claim $46.5 Million Bilked From* Firm Tiwewrw law ipif Enjoy The Best During 1964 WITH TRADE 1-YEAR WARRANTY 90 DAYS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY e 23"—23,000 VOLT HAND-WIRED TV CHASSIS e GENUINE WALNUT CABINET • AM-FM RADIO-9-TUI1 e 4 MATCHED STEREO SPEAKERS • 4-SPEED STEREO CHANOfcR WITH SAPPHIRE STYLUS SYLVAN STEREO & TV Sales Open Monday and Friday Evanings 'til 9 2113 OrthsrS Lk. RE. (Sylvan Center) Phene IIM1M JERSEY CITY, N. J. ID— The fiscal assets of Anthony DeAngelis and Thomas Lomus-do were to be examined today before Superior Court Judge Robert A. Matthews, who will determine the amount of security to be posted by the men. They are accused - of defrauding the bankrupt Harbor Tank Storage Co., Inc., of West New York of $44.5 million. I DeAngelis and Lomuscio, arrested Friday, were held over She weekend in Jail here. I DeAngelis, 48, president of the bankrupt Allied Crude Veget-:able Oil Reflniing dorp, of Bayonne, N.J., was held In U6u of 1150,000 bail. Matthews set ball at $100,000 for Lomuscio, 30, onetime custodian for Harbor Tank. making HarborUabfe for loans Issued on the value of commodities supposedly stored by Allied in ^arbor’s tanks. Judge Matthews .said it seemed Nolan was charging that “commodities which didn't exist were delivered to tanks which didn't exist.” Bail originally was set' at j $40.5 million for. each man un- j der a law which stipulates a1 judge may set bail for the amount Involved in the suit. | DeAngelis was free pn $5,000 bail on charges that he' traris- j ported false American Express j warehousing receipts across state lines. American Express Warehousing was a tank-farm tenant of Allied. 066 FORKS 1 if I j 0000 2000 1000 . $21.11 per M BM ......... $1$J0 . $30.07 per M 100 ... .......$0.00 . $31.00 per M Imprinting Available Security Documents — printed to specifications on quoted basis 167 N. WOODWARD Ml 6-4190 BIRMINGHAM 0RE00RY, HATER t THOM Co. Since 1899 The arrests were the latest in a aeries of events following the collapse of DeAngela's edible oil empire two months ago. . 1 They came as a result of the filing of a $40.5 million civil suit Friday against DeAngelis and Lomuscio by Joseph M. Nolan, trustee for Harbor Tank Storage. > The suit accused the-pair of UTiTy8TrrrrrirTTrrsTiT>TiTTinnryTTTTT¥TT' o rchedulo of poymantk igUorcf .* f.,) '*r""; »■ ,?’*yiy7 < r^ritrrTf. T ./at . rl British Waiting in Malaysia for Jungle Enemy to Attack By CONRAD FINK Associated Press Writer IN EASTERN SARAWAK, Malaysia—As twilight approached, the tense order "stand to" was passed quietly along sandbag emplacements surrounding an outpost. Machine guns were loaded and mortars readied to lire. The most dangerous time of day had come for M British soldiers guarding a small airstrip hacked out of the Borneo jungle a few miles frem the Malaysian-Indonesian border. • If terrorist bands roaming the jungle were going to attack, they probably come at twilight for a brief fight and then in darkness run for refuge to the Indonesian side. * * * Lt. Tim'Barker, 22, a Sandhurst officer in command of the outpost, took his position in the middle of the defensive line. EVERYONE READY A few hundred yards away, 2nd Lt. David Wood moved silently along making sure everyone was ready. AN EYEGLASS HEARING AID THAT REALLY LETS YOU HEAR MORE NATURAL TONES! Microphone located In front of ear for better tound reception. Sound syatem acoustically tuned for greater clarity and understanding. Ask to test-hear the •*Z-20", and for details of 9>vear Service Protection Plan. Authorized Dealer OaH FE 8-2733 CADILLAC NEARING AID <0. OF PONTIAC 11 West Lawrence Street Gov. Scranton Not Pledged to Serve Term HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania denies that he pledged in 1962 to serve out his four-year gubernatorial term. WWW His denial was contained in a letter to Warren J. Sinsheimer, who opened a national Scranton-for-President headquarters in Nets York City a week ago. Scranton, mentioned as a candidate for the Republican presidential monination, insists, he would only accept a draft. NO PLEDGE "Although I did not make any pledge to finish my term as governor .TTTTeer very"strongly about the desirability of doing this," Scranton's letter read. Scranton’s press secretary, Jack L. Conmy, who quoted the governor as .saying several times that "I have every intention of ‘sticking {o my knitting.’ " said Scranton never had pledged to complete his term. Then, all eyes and ears were turned to the dense jungle. There was only the incredible symphony of jungle birds and insects. No attack came. This is the pattern of the undeclared border war, the British are fighting. They describe the enemy as Indonesian-led terrorists trying to topple the 4-month-old Malaysian federation. British officials say the terrorist hard core comprises Chinese who are heavily indoctrinated with communism and well trained in jungle warfare. Hie leaders are Indonesian Army men, the British say. DEFEND POSSESSIONS Britain, defending its former gpmeo territories of Sarawak and Sabah under agreement with Malaysia, has scattered outposts along the Indonesian border. Patrols moVfe through the jungle and loyal tribesmen have been formed into an .intelligence system. The British high command ' has decreed against striking at the terrorists in their own camps and safe havens. No British soldier may enter Indonesian territory roc lire at planes that buzi his position. Barker’s outpost is 50 minutes by air from a major supply base. It would take weeks for a man to march the distance, if he could get through. A weekly airdrop of food, ammunition—and beer — is an eagerly awaited event. His men are Yorkshiremen, as tough and professional as any army men in «$B of Southeast Asia. All are tired of waiting under the cruel sun for an enemy who may or may not come. PLASTIC WALL TILE New, ploiiic til. at a law price, In unit pock-a|«i, ta do trike, tub araat ar Ml baths. TUI AREA • 40 fo M. Tib IIM Mail • lOttCup nllawndw 10 li Stnpn VI Cuwu ' *9»* FULL TUI AREA • 70 U t(. T,l. • N M. Cap. • 1 Cleaner a 10 ll Stnpe • I Spneder e 2-Gel Mo.i.c • 10 M. keie VINYL RUBBER TILE • Solid Vinyl and Rubber • All Colors • WbyW* 13* CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 39! O Permanent floor and wall tile o Comm, grade sq. ft. VIRYL SANDRAN • 6', 9* and 12' Widths • Many Colors $149 |sq.vtf. WE'LL EVEN LIND YOU THE TOOLS, TOO! Armstrong INLAID TILE 9" by 9” I" by I’* Solid VINYL TILE Rag. 21 e First Quality 15' Formioa COUNTER TOP 0 Discontinu.d Pattern! 29' ■oh. Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUBS 5 \ 9’ by 12’ $3S! Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. I till I Tuos., Wed. and Sat. S till S! [FRONT SDOOR PARKING Ponflac Mall 2238 ELIZABETH LAKE NO. FE 4-5216 etfz*eerM lake ftp. si 2Blk».Wef IrdafrapA 41 (AOterUeeaten!) Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon bat nerves that control neufority. When you are tense or oarv-ous, normal bowel impulse# may bo blocked shd you bticomo consti-patad. New Commas tablet! relieve this mlsssy with • new principle—a unique colonic nans atimulant plot special bulking action ai recommended by many doctors. Result? Comhaip putt your colon back to wort sandy relieves constipation overnight You feel great I Oat clinically-proved Cotomip today. 1 Wrn dertary afcs Ut Fire Hits 2 Houses, Leaving 12 Homeless GRAND HAVEN (AP) — Fire destroyed two homes ltt miles apart within three hours Sunday, leaving 12 persons homeless. No one was injured. Damage to each home was estimated aMMOO. Helena Sibley and her two sons escaped from their home in Spring Lake Township after hearing an explosion. This nine-member family of Kenneth Hall was away when fire hit their Crockery Township home. f ■t f\ t V Favorite easy chair life Favorite easy chair with an extension phone nearby P.S. An extension phone by your bedside is a welcome convenience, too. Adds to your comfort and security night in, night out-and all day long. Gall our Business Office, or ask the man On the telephone truck. , MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY i lu & i t 1 AUTO STORES 1 #«« 1 INSTANT CREDIT no-wohiyi DOWN :49Pp! m ms- 1r 50 Plus-ho trade-in ! Needed for this sale..! mm "Price Red" SALE WASHINO ACTION AUTOMATIC WASHER flRtfohrv 1 Me# I 4 *249” - ...save $50 -No Trade fa Needed 3 Wash Water Temperatures ♦ 2 Rinse Water Automatic Pre-Scrubbing Temperatures Special Wash —'Wear Cycles •Separata Cycles for . Regular l Small Loads §CBi.e/inLia.top "NO-FROST" REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 13,7 Cu. ft. BIG..! • Giant 105 Lh. Zutu-Zmm Frsszsr • Famous “CaM Cluur ta dn flsir" • Dairy Rat far Omasa A Isttsr • MrrCaa Rock fa Fraasar Daar • 4 FaB Widrti Shalvas—1 SMss Oat aad 1 fa Adfasldds-I • | Daar Shafvat-2 art Adjustable • Mogaetk Daar Gosksts aa Shalvaa REGULAR PRICE 389.95 ...SAVE $50 $ 339 95 PAY AS LOW AS $3.25 A WEEK its N. SAGINAW—OPEN MON. ud FBL ‘tU 9:00 P.M. £ > ■if • & i , jMwnl WSM&i ■ •/ l* * i _ '•f • jb P 9 A i ■. r - 'j, i’• mUdt* ’ / '■ . t rku.- i .-iL.fi.... & m 'TWELVE |f //’ f rir I. '<: *' f ? h t > w*. ,v/sy w /r; •'« 1 7' r' 7? f •!" i w ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNpAY, JANUARY 20, 1904 ■■I WiiMWW? WLL Visited Home Folks Secretaries Alumni Set Next Stop for Phillip Agees Is Uruguay By MIRIAM NEAL Two days after a young assistant attache and his wife arrived in Quito, Ecuador, the ‘United States embassy was stoned by an angry mob. Ibis was Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Agee’s introduction to life , in diplomatic service. This fall, the same couple saw Ecuadorians from all eco-n o m i c strata exhibit deep sympathy at the death of President John F. Kennedy. In the three years, between the two events, Janet and Phillip Agee worked, played and served in another culture. * ★ * Today they are leaving Pontiac, after a two-week visit with Mrs. Agee’s parents, the George Wasserbergers of Illinois Avenue. They are on leave until Agee assumes his hew post at the U.S. embassy in Montevideo, Uruguay in March. Mrs. Agee will join him as soon as the baby, expected next month, is old enough to travel. NEE DS HER From Agee's description of the past three years, only half of his Uraguanian post will be filled until she arrives. According to him, her help and even the laughter of their Ecuadorian - born son, Phillip Jr., were,an essential part of his mission. . ....... •••• it" • -W'.■W1’——.. Despite the focky reception, the Ecuadorians were not generally anti-American. For Agee, his Job was keeping the ambassador informed on internal political developments. For his wife, it meant adjusting to a myriad of new experiences and circumstances. The house they purchased with their government housing allowance was attractive and comfortable but had no central beating, only fireplaces. NOT TYPICAL Ecuador is not the stereotype ‘torrid South American country’. It is located on the northwestern coast of South America on the equator and has about the same population as Florida. <^uito, its capital, is located at. a high altitude. The days are warm but the nights, quite cool.” “ Although the. Agees had servants, as was socially expected, Mrs. Agee did hey shopping in open air markets. She worked with the very poor and Indian children in establishing a rehabilitation clinic. at the children’s hospital. * ★ * At othet times, her home was the scene of an Ecuadorian cocktail party involving 100 guests. These parties start at 8:30 p.m. and end somewhere between two and four in the morning. STRENUOUS TIME Everybody dances. T h e dances are not waltzes according to Mr. Agee, but the _ regular South American brand of dancing. He noted that “it gets a little strenuous.”. WWW Since both the Agees know Spanish it was fairly easy to become part of Ecuadorian life once they accepted certain facts: they must “spend half of their life shaking hands”; the food was always “a little epiey";-and water always had to be boiled. Now between assignments, the Agees remember Ecuador as a warm country filled with flowers and friendship, struggling with deep rooted economic problems and friendly toward the USA. WWW But this was just the first step in a diplomatic career. Next Uraguay. Then who knows? The scene -will continually change but the satisfaction of service will remain. June vows are planned by Michigan State , University seniors Sandra Warren, daughter of the Ebb Warrens of Gaylord and Alexander Ctark III, son of the junior Alexander Clarks of Apple Lane. She is a member of Kappa Kappa _ ■MM Gamma SANDRA WARREN Rhodesian Shows Slides at Garden Club Meeting Spri ing Socks Have More Punch Socks, ail lengths, are getting ready to produce another fashion best-seller for spring. WWW Roberto Capucci’s decorated knee socks, recommended for wear with suits, have back seams that explode into a daisy design at the knee. Other accents include ribbons at the knee, clocks made of block-shaped embroidery. Contrast in Berlin The Oakland County Boat Gub was the setting for Thursday’s meeting of the Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. • It w w . Peta Coppen, an American Field Service exchange student from Southern Rhodesia, showed slides of her native land and also of Switzerland. She was accompanied by Mrs. Earl Thornton. WWW Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. George Tozer, Mrs. S. J. Fil- kins and Mrs. Procter Coates. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Irving Menucci and Mrs. Thomas Lyons. W 4 W Mrs. Will Gilbanks from New Westminster, B.C. was a guest. All Carpets Susceptible to Stains Speech Tells of Schools Hold This Lamp in Palm of Hand The story of education in East and West Berlin was told at the Saturday meeting of Alpha Omicron chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held at Greenfield’s restaurant.' • Barbara Kugel, associate professor at the Detroit Institute of Technology spoke on “Contrasts in Education in the Two Berlins.” • She observed the two systems, during her visit there last summer. w * w . “In West Berlin,” Miss Kugel stated, “a more progressive situation exists.” Controversy exists about Germany’s destiny. “In East Berlin,” she continued, “a strong centralized control exists in a minister of education who leaves no doubt about the role Germany is to play.’* Alice Milbrand and Helen Miller were cohostesses for the meeting. Couple Picks Detroit Home Straight from the missile age in an electronic daylight-type lamp that can be held in the pailm of a hand. The 13-watt bulb is no larger than a * plum tomato. The lamp originally was developed to provide better lighting for assembly of precision space instruments.™^ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Belant of Ottawa Drive announce the recent marriage, in Detroit, of their daughter Barbara Jo to David Lee Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evert W. Jones of Birmingham. The newlyweds are residing in Detroit while completing their studies at Wayne State University. - Friendship Talks Parakeets under six months respond quickly to talk-training, but some have been known to learn even though the education did not begin until they were three years old. The important factor above all else is to make sure your pet is convinced you are his friend. Auxiliary Picks New Chairmen for Card Party Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary 101 of Pontiac appointed committee chairmen for the forthcoming card party, at a recent meeting. Mrs. Dimltrie Toth is ticket chairman for the affair at 8 p.m. Feb. 15 in the First Federal Savings of Oakland. On her committee are Mrs. Joe Hicks and Daisy Barber. Assisting Mrs. Francis Wfes-ener, refreshment chairman,, will be Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Jay Helvey. Mrs. Albert Hulsman, in charge of publicity and table prizes will be assisted by Mrs. Hicks. Don’t be confused by claims that certain fibers in carpeting will not stain. —W-----w----*________ Tests conducted by the National Institute of Rug Cleaning have proven that stains are easier to remove from some fibers than others, but there is no fiber made which is completely stain proof. All staining materials which can be and are spilled or brought into contact with carpeting'fibers do not have the same affect. Their reaction and ease of removal will vary with each fiber. WWW Stains which are allowed to remain untouched on carpeting for more than 48 hours may become more difficult to remove. - The longer the time lapse with this type of stain the greater the degree of difficulty in removal until it finally becomes almost impossible to remove the stain completely. ★ f ★ ♦ For this reason, give immediate attention to any staining material on your carpeting. Even a professional cleaner will have difficulty removing it six months or a year later. Then it will be too late. How does your garden grow? With fine vines rambling on a field of white or with flat flowers, an original print on imported cotton. This slightly flared shift is by Mr. Dino, division of Chestnut Hill Industries and retails locally for about $30. U. of M. Alumnae Telephone Bridge Set The hopes of five college students are pinned on Jan: Everyone wants one of these ex-, otic prizes. They’re to be offered by the Birmingham University of Michigan Alumnae Association at their annual telephone 'scholarship bridge party Jain. 29. Mrs. Palmer Bollinger Pmtiac Ma MH of Bloomfield Hills looks on as Mrs. Floyd ft. Doherty (left) and Mrs. James Bragaw, both of Birmingham, chose the same article as their favorite. On that date the Birmingham University of Michigan Alumnae Association will sponsor their annual telephone scholarship bridge party. The group hopes to earn enough money for five scholarships. Some 50 homes in the Pontiac, Birmingham, and Bloomfield Hills will be opened for the bridge parties. The affairs will range from simple luncheons to a dinner and bridge party for mixed couples. . . Each year the group chooses those students with high scholastic averages who it feels are in financial need and who will profit from their college experiences. The files of those picked are sent to the University oP Michigan for final-approval. Chairman of the party is Mrs. Carl F. Fischer, who will receive winners’ names from individual hostesses. IMPORTED PRIZES The prizes this year were collected last summer in Europe and the Far East by Mrs. Schmidt. Some of their purchases include elegant leather goods, and beautifully brocaded home accessories. Those not able to sponsor or participate in one of the many parties are invited to be contributors. Two mystery prizes will be available to all contributors and bridge players-. ♦ ♦ * Anyone wishing to become s hostess, attend a party or be a ^contributor, may contact Mrs. Fischer or any member of the executive committee. i i & Dance Date in February Pontioak Chapter of-the National Secretaries Association, International, is completing plans for Secretaries Week April 19-25. Mrs. William Robinson was appointed chairman at the January dinner meeting in Ted’s Restaurant, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. John Duncan is in charge of the workshop. President, Theresa McVeigh, traced the history of NSA and of Pontioak chapter, one of 545. There are tour in Ontario, .one in Mexico Gty and one in Helsinki, Finland. In the membership of some 23,000 are 2,737 certified secretaries. w - w w Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lottie Yarnold and Mfs. La Verne Marklewitz. Guests were Mary Rogers, Rose Seibert, Vera Parks and Janet Hendrickson. On the spring agenda is the Michigan Division annual meeting in Muskegon, May 16-17. The international annual convention, July-B-H, will be in Washington, D.C.. Alumni of Kingswood a n d Cranbrook will hold their annual dance Feb. 1 at Detroit Golf Gub. This is t h e party usually held during the > Christmas holidays. Cochairmen this year are Richard Mabee and David Breck. Their committee includes Mrs. James Williams,' Mrs. Robert Woodruff Jr. and Ned Bearden. A number of cocktail parties will precede the dance. Working on arrangements for them are John A Lb r e ch ft, David Williams, Walter Denison and Steven Stubbs. Club Discusses 'Diet Failure' Dr. Stephan Friedman spoke on “Diet Failure” before the Fashion Your Figure Club, Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. He stressed the importance of really working at-dieting, counting calories, and adequate diets for individual needs. Mrs. Robert Tucker received her ideal weight pin and Mrs. Milton Van Gordon won the trophy for her weight loss last week. Mrs. Robert N. Woodruff Jr. (right) bids farewell to David Breck (both of Birmingham) and Afrs: Richard Mabee of Huntington Woods. The trio are on the committee arranging the Feb. 1 annual alumni dance for Kingswood and Cranbrook alumni. for Special People, Save Child's Kisses By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our son and his wife live a few blocks from us and we are very friendly. They h a v e a precious 22-month - old daughter who: is being taught ; to kiss every-: one in sight. j If there are 25 p eople in the room, the, the child isj dragged around to kiss each one “hello” and “goodbye." The other day my daughter-in - law stopped. by my house for five minutes to borrow something. She had the baby with hep and, before they left, she had the baby ABBY kiss me and also the television repair man who was there working on my set. I think it‘is fine tp teach children affection, but shouldn’t they be taught to save their kisses for special people? I would enjoy the child’s kisses much more if her mother would leave her alone and let her kiss me because she wanted to,‘ not because she was told to. What do you think? GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: I think you are right. But be careful how you tell your daughter-in-law this, or it will be the kiss of death for your friendship. Go Ahead, Order Dish, but Pay DEAR ABBY: You gave good advice to the girl who was ashamed of her mother because she spoke broken English. — If you publish my letter, perhaps it will keep others from making the same mistake I made. She stayed a month. After my mother left, a girl in our office invited me to a Sunday brunch in honor of her visiting mother. * * * Well, this girl’s mother spoke the same kind of broken English my own mother spoke, but she was sweet and warm and friendly — like my own. mother. Everyone loved her. I realized then how small and selfish I had been; and I promised myself that the NEXT time my mother came to visit me I would mAke it up to her. it it ’ it I never got the chance. She died in her sleep a few months later. TOO ASHAMED TO SIGN MY NAME By The Emily Peat Institute Q: Once a month, I meet several young women friends with whom I went to college and we have dinner together. We always divide the Mil equally among the number present. The dinners are usually more or less about the same price. Once In a while there is something on the menu that I would especially like but which is quite a bit more than what the others are ordering. Would it be wrong, since the bill is equally divided, to order this more expensive dish? * * * A: There is no reason why you should not have what you like but you should offer to pay the additional amount when the bill is presented. If they refuse your offer, then it would be wrong to take advantage of their generosity by continuing to order more expensive dishes. * * * While I was working out of the city, my mother came to visit me. I loved her dearly, but she was not educated- She spoke with a heavy accent, and I was ashamed to introduce her to any of my friends. I let her stay alone hi my apartment day after day while I went to work. She busied herself cooking and baking (as only rite could bake) for my freezer. CONFIDENTIAL TO “THAT MAN ON GOAT ISLAND”: ThereTs an old Arabian pro-verb which applies to y o 0 r case. “There are three tilings that are impossible to hide. Smoke, love and a man on a camel.” 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. Red Velvet Adorns Five Bridesmaids Q: My daughter will have a birthday soon. Her aunts always give her presents on her birthday. There are certain things that she can use and I wondered if it would be proper to mention a few of these things to them rather than have them buy things that she does not need? A: If-your daughter's aunts are y ou’r own sisters, you surely can say to them, “If you are thinking of giving Mary anything for her birthday, I know she would love to such and such.” But if they are your in-laws, it will be better to say nothing unless they ask your advice. Five bridesmaids gowned in red velvet attended Kathleen Ruth Lon teen who became Mrs. Richard Alien Nadeau Saturday in St. Benedict Church. > * * Parents of the couple are the Jacob F. Lon teens of Dover Street and the Edward Nadeaus of Brookdale Avenue. 7 The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. 3g EM For the noon ceremony performed by Rev. Richard Scho-enherr, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin. A rhinestone crown secured/her fingertip veil of silk illusion. BRIDAL BOUQUET Red roses centered,her cascade bouquet of imp carnations. With Joaa LaBair, maid of honor were bridesmaids Mary Cadwallader, Charrie Mitchell, Nancy Carpenter and the bridegroom’s sister Judy. WWW Their heart - shaped head-pieces were red velvet and red carnations rested on their muffs of white angora. - Larry Badger was best man. Seating some 200 guests were Richard Lon teen, Lynn Ballard and William Nienstedt. Dean Lonteen carried the rings. NORTHERN HONEYMOON ' After a reception in Fisher Body Local Union Hall,’the couple left for a brief northern honeymoon. They will live in Pontiac, mm ; } * * a ‘ V1. r fc-i/ . l> . • • r • i ff , A.v; , Vlfi!h! t rw F!.7W^m-'^rW ■■ :"7V ’ B Blip .'••a./ ■' vr if r-f$ } 7! r. • •" ' •' >t / ),/' ^ u, * ( k-. c ■ / < f •• ‘ fl».,. ■ j ( »< f .*r I Yr • - •• j| ^ / ■ 4ms Jpdlmi'c i*re$&' wtotiAv. 'IrAWtrAkir’ io, k {-■ f / rjp '•*'■ •;//. /, ;V » i tiit> *. ■ ‘ /■'!/1 ■>*■ r/f I ... *,y/• 49 j_ f JANUARY SALE feature value! CHUR REUPHOLSTERED In shales of boll pdi of. iser boHor fabric*, including tho currant 0*0000*0 lop doilgnor pottorw* and colorol ~ AU r,,w Workmanship Guaranteed 5 yean Onldnod County Over 32 Yooro WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Mmkert and Upholsterer* 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Ujir nmecfTCin.. OB t* DAVH CASH Tuesday Morning, 9:30, at the Pontiac Mall Community Room “Womifa’s World” Progr am HARRIET CANNON Consumers Power Co. Will Pretent “New Desserts Everyone Will Love” 9:30-10:00 A.M—Coffee Time 10:00-11:00 AJd.—Forautl Program 11:00-12:00 AH.—Informal Questions jtt and Answers Tho free ticket* ore available daring regular Mall boor* at either The Cnl-Ugan Booth, Vloirertaad or The Nationwide Booth In The Man. 1 fu- it Mother Sometimes Resents Children By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Aa you sometimes discuss adults’ problems with their parents, I hope you will help me. My mother broadcasts anything I do she doesn’t like to all the other members of the family. \ Several days ago when she was here, I refused to dose a front window and asked her to go into the kitchen if she felt cold. The next day my aunt telephoned me to scream at me about my bad treatment of my mother. Today my brother 4elephoned to me why I liked to upset her. The smallest thing and everybody has to hear about it. ANSWER: You’re not the first child to be resented by his mother. FEEL RESENTMENT Most mothers feel resentment at children occasionally. The trouble, la, too many of them are afraid to know it. Such mothers, feeling resentment, dare not think, "“Boy, how I dislike this child MttJs moment! How I resent her refusal to consider my comfort and close the window I want dosed!** No. What such mothers will do is to toy and gain as much support as possible for their frightening resentment. As you say, they “broadcast” the action taken by- the child who irotasnt. — If they can make it sound awful enough, they succeed in arousing resentment at the child in ail his relatives. GREAT COMFORT This is a great comfort to them. Shared by other members of the family, their own resent-njent becomes acceptable, a “moral indignation.” Yon know whether I have described your mother accurately or whether I have not. If yon know I am right, what yon do with that knowledge is for yon to decide. Sometimes we have to fight a person who mistreats us. We have to fight his mistaken view of us in the hope we can replace it with a truer one. Sometimes we have to submit to some mistreatment because JANUARY CLEMHUKE terrific sayings in every department! dresses *6W.14 formerly 11.98 to 24.98. 90 ski jackets *9? - *16*° - formerly to $ 14.98 and $21.98 'Tiger" Slacks car and storm coats Pile Lined M290 - *27 formerly $25.98 to $39.98 In Wool. *8" Fabric*^ *9^° Fabric Formerly to $14.98 Formerly to $14.98 double knit wools 2- and 3-Piece Styles *15**33 formerly $24.98 to $49.98 semi annual sale of famous brand girdles and bras Formfit * Warner * Sarong sweaters and skirts All kinds of fabrics, styles and colors. up to }/z off Venus * Cord# Do Paris * Suzette up to ^ off V "Seamprufe" slips $399 blouses $2«* formerly to $4.99 formerly $6.00 robes 25% *> 33% oh ski clothes • stretch slacks $9901. %i290 formeH}£j$i14;98to$ lounging pajamas $900 formerly to $17.98 jewelry Vl oH purses $249 b $349 formerly $3,98 to $5.98 BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. SAGINAW ST. Use Your Charge Accownt Pork Pm# he giv?s us other things that make the submission worthwhile. BEAR UP^. If, for example we hold a fine Clean Little'Radio but Don't Splash NEW YORK (UPD - If the kitchen- radio is splashed or greasy, go over the plastic cabinet with a sudsy sponge, followed by a clean, damp cloth. - ★ * 5r’------ - Don’t let water seep inside the case. Instead, dip a water-color brush in suds to sweep out any grooves in the speaker, safety experts suggest. job working for a man with a bad temper, it’s intelligent to hold the job by bearing with his bad temper. /It' la equally intelligent to fight a mistaken view of us in *a person who is capable of changing It. But sometimes/ we find our-selves in situations where neither, fighting nor submission get us anywhere. Then the only alternative left is to walk out of them and detach ourselves from the mistreating person. (Niwimw Intsrprlss Awn.) Kt Fasten /bags of moth crystals inside a piano at each side of the keyboard and , Jet them hang close to the Wood. Wtat Bm. Hair Stylists Randy Wett, Mgr. Our Naw Permanent Location 2269 Orchard Laka Rd. Koogo Harbor 682-9868 Aerau from Watt Bloomflald High Weal Broe. is not affiliated with any other salon la Pah land County January Piano Sale A Brood Now KiMkaH Whitney priced from *545 NO DOWN PAYMONT- Other ttylss an* Fhldw Slightly Higher TSOMS TO SUIT YOU 18 E. Huran "Whtie Music Is Oar losiaoss** Downtown Pontiac optn Man. an* Prl. -til t p.m. PI 4-0566 RffimHMmaSMSSSRnfS wmSR]« SISSSSS Whatever You Need In Home Appliances ... hatever You Want to Pay FRIGIDAIRE Has The Appliance and The Price 44Jnst Hight-’ for You! by FRIGID AIRE looks built-in but isn9t! As practical at It is beautiful. Feature* eye-level oven with look-in drior that glide* up out of way. Cook-master automatic oven - control, eaay to clean * roil out cooking units. *bate optional FREE lot TIME OFFERED At This New LOW, LOW PRICE! Automatic Defrost Refrigerator-Freeser Big family 163-lb, bottom freemer with deep, roomy door sHelvea and twin frail and vegetabe crisper*. . NO MORE MESSY DEFROSTING Freeh food section waist-. essibil- high for easier access!! ity. Free Delivery Free Service SPATTER-FREE BROILER GRI$»L FREE ICE EJECTOR TRAY AND STORAGE DISHtM Instant Ice h Cube Service offers fastest, easiest ice service ever. Ice ejector sips out cubes at a* levers touch. Stores 80 cubes. New FRIGIDAIRE RANGE with Glass Window Door All new in cooking case and convenience. Fall *n clean oven pulls out like a drawer J . . cleans like a dream. Automatic Cook-Master' oven control. Heat-Minder surface unit prevents food burning. Instant heat “Speed Heat** unit. Full width stor- age drawer. NO MONEY DOWN FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer^ with Soak Cycle Giant 12 lb. capacity. Soaks clothes better than overnight soaking. Fresh running water rinses, extra-dry spin saves heavy lifting. Automatic lint disposal. Ereiy Frigidiire Washer Gives Yoi ACTION ZONE WASHING “Better Circulating Exceptional Cleaning** 199*5 FREE FREE AUTOMATIC RINSE DISPENSER SPATTER-FREE BROILER GRILL No More Messy Oven Clean-ups Spatter Stays In Pan! lor fabric softeners and water conditioners Bt» Sim* To Ask Our Salesman for our UN ADVERTISED SPECIAL on 1963 IIMPCRI \L 2-Speed Aiitomatie Washer and Deluxe No-Vent Dryer Brand New 1964 FRIGIDAIRE 2-Door Befrigerator-Freeaer All foods taste better, last longer when stored in this WO lb. sero-eone freeser with separate insnlated door. Full busily else selfdefrosting refrigerator section. Twin fruit and vegetable crisper*. Extra •storage In door. . - budget priced . . < deluxe featured FRIGIDAIRE DRYER Feetoras new fabrics dial. Wrinkle, . Awaj drying far alt wash *n ween, gently dries every piece clear thrn. Easy reach no-stoop lint eereen. The sanet ddl- eat* fabrlee can't snag. *149*5 FREE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 PJI. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ICE EJECTOR TRAYS AND STORAGE DISH Of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 $2# hi ms aii . ■. .v.i ' //' ill.s rrrj #4. Parff! Itv Fm1 ,f> jf .j. j0y>:nr''i*'Jy' /ttyf;' w.'T,/ ,###'.'/ h I 'f*»», ■ ■ ) b '■ !»'* .V. i^bj^RTEEN %'f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 4904 ■?*% ii I’d "J' i f & through space-age technology:'^ KMMV . beyond your widest dreams! ' thf ELECTRONIC j ♦ ORGAN I BY | £l*cfoyfacc Imagine! AiTalactrorilForgan you can ploy «a either a chord .or spinet organ at tha flkk ® of o twitch... With two 37-note keyboards and -<| - 13-note pedal clavier. r, exquisite . walnut cabinetry... plus thrilling rembontion .,, n and all lor only*550** P.O.B. Factory, lets bench (Other Electro-Volte models from $495 00) j M(WuA muAb 34 South Telegraph Plenty of Free Parking Across From Tel-lluron FE 2-0567 Can Wives Afford to Jake Extra Job? By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management When the statisticians talk about family incomes, they pay special attention to the W-W Family. W-W is for Working Wife—as if there has ever been any other kind! But for the purpose of analyzing family buying habiis, working wife means a wife who has a paid Job. And according to the| records, one out| of three married MARY • women in the FEELJEY U.S.A. is a W-W! Whether a married woman with children should get an outside Job in order in increase the family income can ■tart an argument any time. In the final analysis, of coarse, only the wife and her husband can decide whether the family wins or loses by the addition of that second salary. of Home Economics, at Cornell University, Ithaca, N»Y. This leaflet is done in chart form, with headings under which you estimate what your job’s expenses will be, versus what your homemaking job is really worth—at the going rate of pay. Incidentally,-any woman’s ego is bound to get a lift just by looking at what she’d earn by staying home—if she only got paid for ft! Like a lot of problems, this one can best be settled by figures, rather than theory. On a practical basis, that .fa. As for the emotional gain or loss, that’s such a personal thing only the wife herself can answer it. ★ ★ We’ve all seen varying estimates as to what it costs a married woman to hold, an outside' job. Some estimates run as high as 40 per cent of her earnings. But if you really want to know, in dollars and cents, what it will cost you, put everything down on paper. CHART ON COSTS A leaflet entitled “Can Wives Afford to Work?’’ is put out by the New York State College c Neumode “DEPENDABLE” SEAMLESS w 2/>OU/U?/SP Job expenses Include taxes; personal expenses such as clothes, transportation, lunehes, personal care, office expenses— and you’d better take these seriously if you’re job-hunting —parties, gifts, contributions, coffee breaks. Under family expenses for the working-wife are child care, laundry service, meals out, higher shopping costs. Just to see how the comparative figures would- shape up, I asked a married woman in moderate circumstances to fill out the chart according to her own individual reckoning. The prospective job we set at $100 a week salary. ESTIMATE Here’s her estimate; Expenses resulting from the job, per week: Taxes, including income • tax, social security, unemployment in- .hsurance, etc. ...........$20 Lunches, transportation .. 8 Personal care related to job ..>.........3 Clothing (including iiptaapt ................ 8 Office & other expenses on the jab .... 2 Family expenses, including child care ...„. 20 181 This estimate is based on her continuing to do the family laundry at home. Also, it includes an extra $4 a week she assumes she will spend for family food, since she will be able to spend less time cooking and planning meals. And it allows for $12 a week for care of her child after school hours five days a week. An increase in household expenses accounted for the rest of the family expenses. 82 N. Saginaw St. UlMBINto ^.PROBLEMS?* (Hour Servicei I Isles • Service • Repair I I SERVICE | | PLUMBING t HEATING a MSB MSB That all leaves $31 in spendable cash. Now for the other side of the picture—what’s her homemaking worth by the week according to the New York State College of Home Economics. Meal preparation (cooking, table setting, serving) at $2 per hour (the going rate ...................$56 Dishwashing (from table to sink, range, etc.) at Club Entertains District Deputy DRUMS SjI«i f Repair* a Rentols Pontiac Percossien Center 1M North Johnun, Comtr Stoto FE 2-4163 FI 5-1130 Mizpah Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters, entertained Mrs. Joseph T. Davidson, district deputy, on her recent official visit. With her was Mrs. M. J. Estes, past chief, Bir-, mingham Temple. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. H. Delos Nicholle, Mrs. William Newton and Mrs. Elton C. Losey. All area Pythians are invited to the birthday party on Feb. 6. Shampoo and Set ALL Permanents 395 Complete IFith Cut and Set T Now ... with new lanolin neutralising. Give your hair new - life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD 78 INLSaginaw BEAUTY SHOP Open Morningi at t AM. Over Bosley Mkt. 333-9660 I $1.25 an hour .........17.50 Child care (including chaufferlng,' homework help, and physical care at 50c an hour ... T..... .7.50, Routine house cleaning at $1.294n hour........ 6.25 Clothes washing at $1.25.an hour .......... 6.25 Ironing at $1.25 an hour 6.25 $116.00 MISCELLANEOUS WORK The chart suggests adding 25 per cent of that total for miscellaneous work—or, in this case, $29. So the grand total for the week is $145. So—her net yearly income on a paid job is H,1N. The value of her homemaktng on a yearly basis fa $7,551.44. Of course, the amount deducted from the weekly pay-check for taxes needn’t necessarily run as high as 20 per cent, as estimated in this particular case. When husband and wife file joint income tax returns, the figure varies. ★ itf ★ The only thing such as a chart as this can do fa help you decide whether an outside job fa worthwhile for you in fact, nbt in theory. Som body else’s estimate of job expenses won’t necessarily match yours. Another thing'to keep in mind is that statistics show two-income families spend 25 per cent iftore tor goods and services than do one-income families. ICKEY MOUSE Juft "eM-fosMoned* "“ft***! (Phonic*) pith IndMduoHv; lotion*. Bode literacy Inrfnjcttee ter tea deprived non (or dow) reader Or for tee unsuccessful driver's license „ eppHcont. Free pre-testing. ,__„>0 CLASSES — I Teacher to 1 PapU Waa AhfflfT-Ghoseod Hforhsheps Open et RodecodRate*] ! » TRAM RXPHIINCI - 1VW* _»***♦—» I BJk.-KLA. CwMM, ROCMOMSM Moor M a**. PHONICS-READING FE14212 CLINIC- * don't miss it! on nationally advertised Cold Waves $coo 10.00 J „50 *62 Reg. ^oo$750 COMPLETE! Shampoo, set and haircut Phone FE 8-1343 Beauty Salon 2nd Floor bs smart-look smart Quality Cleaning Since 1929 COMPUTE SHIRT SERVICE 719 West Bans FE 4-1536 bs smart-look amort 1 WIQQS annual 1 brings you great savings on fine furniture, lamps, mirrors, pirtures. tcall decor, gifts, and manyother items!_____________ CORONATION CRYSTAL $795 SETS OF 8 Regularly $12 Heavy lead rryiul, he ad-eat In a beaut (fully elegant pattern, trill enhance any table setting. CL.ire of ■ablet, .herbet, eaektaU, lea tea, wine, and cordial ,,. exceptionally priced at jut $7-95 for a ret of B. AT OUR PONTIAC STORE ONLY 4-PIECE BLUE ONION CANISTER SET This delightful and unusual canister set in traditional blue onion design will be a handsome addition to any kitchen. $]A95 COLORFUL PATCHWORK ROCKER Deep, wide, extra comfortable rocker of antique maple , , . with bright patchwork cover right oat of grandmother’e day! And real ‘Showpiece’’ A" Early Anteri ran idling. Reg. 1139.95 S $124*5 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downtown Pontiac fE 4-1234 Opei\Monday and Friday 'til 9 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD Al Long lake Rood ■ * 644-7370 ' . Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 Clearance! MAILBOXES ValttestoSlS 55 each Chiller ef •ereral .lyln In bra., or Mack and bran. CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES SB /JK 7 £ r » / xw S-Wf >^irr '1 • / .V,"'If \ .'*/ ■!' : 7 ••• i - Tfr f;f t '' '''' r——»>Pr IT'/- /’ K' r1 i Tf; «iL_X yHE Poi^riAC press Monday, January so, "T '' !! 1 ■ u-------^_ X FIFTEEN Yon Can Afford To Bp In Style at these wonderful SAVINGS Who* making appointment oak for tno THRIFT DEPT. Monday* thru Thursday* SHAMPOO. AND SET $175 Permanents Complete *095 m $050 HAIR SHAPING $125 TINT TOUCH-UPS Including Shampoo and Sot :*5" Thrift Dept Prieoo Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Opaa lata Too* day, Thursday^ Friday Evening —Please ask about donnelVs Styling Snloa Prieoo Open 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Maoa Slightly Higher Friday and Saturday Permanents $1fl00 donnell’s 0 682-0420 Aapatmlamat NlAtmmys limitary Players Present Performance The Village Players will present "Mr. Plm Passes By”' by A A. Milne at a 9 p.m. performance this Saturday in the Birmingham playhouse. Each of the play’s three acts has its own director and cast. Directors are Mrs. Sherri Bigelow, Dale Winnie and George Ryder. ★ df ’ ★ Cast includes Robert Oleski, Glen \yarr*n, Robert Van Derveer, Mrs. Ralph Crook-ston, and Mrs. J. W. Ferree. Also appearing will .be Mrs. James Hodges, Marilyn Newman, Dolly Gove, Sue Ruet-ter, and Esther Campbell. Completing the cast roster are Arthur T. Iverson, George Pollard, Dennis 0. Roy, Eric Holmgren and Mrs. John Mrs. Frank Mosher is in charge of costumes; Mrs. Larence Ball, make-up; and Ann Perkins, lines. Refreshments, under the direction of Mrs. A;* W. Orr, will follow the performance. * ’ ' Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. there will be an "Indoctrination Party” at which members of the board and committee chairmen wjll welcome new members. Jobs Daughters Installs Honored Queen limited only! price sale pESW FiPWER DEODORANTS *°Wf BAC . WV phM tax rogularfy 1.00 Quality Deodorant with anti-perapirant action yod can trust. 24-kooi protection. No perapira-tiaa damage ordain. By Sbaltou PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PROFESSIONALLY PERFECT . PROPERLY PRICED 1251 BAIDWM FI 3-7057 Mt L HVD. AT POKY FI 3-7152 STYLING—QU ALITY BEAUTET RAYE SIS Auburn Ave.—Pnifc Free ISM Una al Sarah Coventry /owofry PhoitW 332-2837 REDUCE EAT and LOSE % UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CapauUe carter to taka and more aftactlva man ttw paodsrsd and liquid food lupplemcnt, and caata inaa Including cagaulaa wiled to you individually by lie. gbyatoton, to. 0. Ma gan trttls or Irregularity with Madlc-Way Capa. Don't diet—|u«t aatl A> thautanda have done, | you con laoo S, 10 or 100 lb*, and keep It offl MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 y OFFICES IN OAKLANO AMO WAVNS COUNTtes-ONl IN' MMACLS MILS Edna Isenberg was installed as honored queen of Pontiac Bethel 5, International Order of Jobs Daughters, Saturday evening in Pontiac Masonic Temple. Her court included Daleann Caswell, and Linda Isenberg, senior and junior princesses, respectively; Carol McFarland, guide, and Wendy Bordeaux, marhsal. Taking office, also, were Linda Green, . Mary Newton, Penny Stuart, Jeannete How-ey, Susan Ballard, Connie Lewis, Donna Wisneiwski, Susan Caswell, Isabel Ratliff, Cheri Gay, Isabel Seeley, Linda Harroun, Beni Minrad, Nancy Watson, Toni Wyrlck, Jane Markum, Sarah .Deem and Sandra Finney. WWW Guests included Jesse Sparkman, associate grand guardian; Charles Peterson, vice associate grand guardian; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Vincent; and Mrs. Mary Erickson. Others were Miles Dolfman, Mrs. Clarence Curry, Mrs. Lester Oles, also Jean Miller Joan Muhlmeister, Sarah Peterson and Gene Walters. Chunky Rings for Big Impression . Big, massive, important-looking rings are "in." The Jewelry Industry Council says the trend is -to chunky, even high-domed rings for men as well as women. Poll/s Pointers Mr. and Mrs. Martinus M. Hanson of Clifford Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Jean to Earl H. Brown, son of the JAartin E. Browns of Phillips Drive. Spring vows are being pfanned. Paper Clips Handy By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — I ran short of hooks while hanging some draperies. As a make-do until I could buy some, I bent paper clips in the shape of hooka. They worked just fine and kept row Old ? \ Lmv* B. Pika PB MO«g | OnaUfr—tRr ■mmRRpm MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN In thg lobby of tha Hiker Building 15 W. Huron St. ' PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING FOBMIB INSTRUCTOR AND SBADUATI DRY-CLEANER PLUS YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE If* tho magic touch that motor** tha original beauty and lustra to your dothet professionally! CLEANED and FINISHED RUIN SKIRTS or SW5ATERS LOW MONEY-SAVJNG PRICE .. 49 VOOMEIS * \*mr nauras THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plant! 4160 W. Wolton at Sashobow, Drayton Plaint ■rsMto m Stoths tat RaMota Otto PsaNao AO. SM» atIII SsMeto Sot, Girls' Dresses Go Great Length Little girl's dresses now go to great length — all the way down to shoe tops. They’re spiffin' images of the long at-home dresses boosted by -dame fashion for the modern hostess. Stop Smell's Stay To prevent perspiration odors from establishing themselves in shoes, dust inside of shoes from time to time with dry baking soda. - HARD OF HEARING This BOOSED is Valuable It will’bring you FREE INFORMATION about tho amazing now CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid hr Nh*» oh* doraoad *ato *. 3J : .fit.. / . I. i Y •- V ■ wm WW f1 TT imp II . ■ irwr "■ vfmfiSf.*/;,',jj |T f'J y ■ y; ; wV v’ *, J. . v '• -j' . ;. ',. f' •» ’ ■'■ V*’ ■*; . •' ‘ ■-{;' . '.' I . f -*V '•/i 1 • '•, * 1 jfc I f ' * ,J» * ■ •’’< atk r - ':>' ■> l'1 Vf :*f “ *\ f* • r THE fBWF. •Vf.'t■'*1'tS/i ■ w * • v ’ i ' 1 y.f. .../Sfflp < V, 1 "•)f! j kj, "J;,. r,1 ■1 ’ F ■ MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1904 FONT!AC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Q, DEADLY ROLL — Top stock car racer Joe Weatherly was killed Sunday in this .mishap at the 500 mile race at Riverside, Calif. In top photo, windshield moulding pops loose after car *i«n« into retaining wail. Damaged car swerves back across track (center) and starts to roll in opposite direction (bottom). See story on Page 18. Michigan Alone Atop Big 10 Basketball Race IRmin ^, > \ v « '' A*' . ■/ 3 West Nudges East inAFL Pro Game SAN DIEGb, Calif. (AP)-Art Powell’s ability to. get a couple of steps ahead of a life-long buddy propelled the West to a 27-24 victory over the East and a perfect record in three American Football League AlLStar games. Powell's climactic act came Sunday after the West had driven to the East two in the closing minutes, railing only 24-20 after overcoming a 24-3 halftime defi-city. Including an East offside, the West had five tries to .get the ball over. The East defense held. Only 1:29 remained. Hie Blast, however, was unable to move and was forced to punt, and the West-took over on the East 43. Only 1:06 remained. SHORT PASS Quarterback Cotton Davidson fired a short pass to Lance Al-worth. Complete. Davidson fired a short one to- Powell, his Oakland teammate. Complete. Davidson finally missed one, then called Powell’s play again —on a deep pattern this time. Powell rac^d full speed into Goalie Mark Doesn't Scare Rangers NYOutskafes Detroit Team Wings Uad Early in 3-1 Setback Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) — The New York Rangers apparently were not i m p r e s fed with Detroit goalie Terry srwdmk’s Nation-a! Hockey League shutout record as they outskated the Red wings hi a 3-1 victory Sunday night. Sawchuk recorded his 96th career shutout Saturday night as the Red Wings blanked Montreal 20. The Detroit netminder also has 10 Stanley Cup playoff shutouts. Boston, after clobbering Toronto 11-0 Saturday ntabt, was forced to settle for a 1-1 tie with Montreal Sunday, while Toronto shut out Chicago 24. The Blade Hawks defeated New York 6-1 in Saturday's other game. ONLY GOAL Doug Barkley’s 35-foot shot from the right point midway hi the first period gave Detroit its only goal Sunday. The Rangers, completing a five-game road trip, tied it in tiie last minute of the opening period when Rod Gilbert beat sawchuk as three Rangers raced in on the Detroit goalie with only one defenseman in front of him. Don Marshall put New York ahead to stay at 7:44 of toe second period after skating around defenseman Bill Gadsby and going in alone on Sawchuk. Marshall and Earl Ingarfield had breakaway chances earlier to the period, but Sawchuk kicked away both attempts. Val Fonteyne iced the Rangers’ victory in the final period as New York fired 19 shots at the Detroit net /£•'• ... The Red Wings, meanwhile, sent a total of 36 shots at New York goalie Jacques Plante to .the game, but jjouldn’t pot the red light on again. NOW FOUR At Boston, the Brains extended their unbeaten streak to four games as Johnny Bucyk scored in the first period. Gilles Tremblay knotted, the score midway in the second period as he knocked to Henri Richard’s rebound. Toronto goalie Don Simmons, the victim of Boston’s barrage Saturday night, found a tighter defense to front of him ami Inst Chicago as the Maple yl biankwd the league-leaders. Billy Harris and Ron Stewart scored Toronto’s goals to the second period. TOe Red Wings meet a team composed . of former Detroit players in an exhibition game' to Detroit. tonight. They will face Chicago in a matinee contest to Detroit Saturday. it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sawchuk Gained Shutout as Detroit Substitute in '50 DETROIT (AP) — Terry Sawchuk subbed for regular Detroit Red Wings goalie Hurf Lumley for seven games during the 1949-50 National Hockey League season and made a-big impression. He allowed just 16 goals during that time and gained his first shutout as Detroit beat New York 14 on Jan. 15, 1950. W ★ ' ★ Since that start, Sawchuk has gone on to become one of the greatest goalies in NHL history.* He added the coveted career shutout mark to his laurels when he blanked Montreal 24 Saturday night. It marked the 15th regular season shutout for the Detroit netminder, breaking the record of George Hainsworth who toiled 10V4 seasons for Toronto and Montreal. FEWER GAMES Hainsworth, playing during a period of shorter schedules and under different rules, recorded 22 of those shutouts to a 44-game season of 1928-29. Only 43 goals were scored on him that year. ; • , a - . * a After the 196641 season with Detroit, Sawchuk won the Colder Memorial Trophy as the NHL’s outstanding rookie, making him the only player to history to win the. rookie award in three professional leagues. Edged by one goal to the race for the Vestoa Trophy that first season, Sawchuk wait on to win in three of the next four years and was chosen the league’s all-star goaltender in 196041, 196142, and 195243. He was a second team selection four times. He averaged less th*n two goals a game for five seasons, from 195045. PCH.PNH Tankers Lose Road Meets' Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern swim teams were both on the road ova the weekend and both came home losers. The Chiefs lost 70-35 to Bay City Handy and the Huskies were surprised at Hazel Park, 5847. The sophomore-laden PCH swimmers took only two first by Jim Qowanl in the 40 yard freestyle arid Dale Quinn in the diving gvent. There were six pool records in the PNH meet, four by Hand Park. The Parkers’ W. Patton set two, in the 30Q free in 2:02.1 aftd to the .100 in 54.3. Bob Basinger on the 100 to record time of54.0 and Dick Johns to the backstroke in 1J3JL As Sawchuk's favorite victims have been the Chicago Black Hawks, whom he has blanked 23 times. He has 19 shutouts against New York, 18 against Boston, 17 against Montreal, 15 against Toronto and three against Detroit while he was in goal for Boston. # k ★ Two of those shutouts against Detroit were 04 affairs. He has been involved in nine other scoreless deadlocks. In the 195445 season Sawchuk shut out the opposition for 209 minutes and 32 seconds. The streak began nt 1S56 of thr second period, Nov. 14, and ended Nov. 27 at Montreal when Ken Mosdell scored at 5:30 of the first period. Trouble for Carter Lillard in All-Star Lead DALLAS, (AP)_______Bill LI1- lard’s hot hand cooled slightly Sunday but he still managed to hang cm to the lead in the qualifying rounds at the $100,000 All-Star bowling tournament. The 37-year-old Dallas fire-bailer rolled an 841 four-game series in the fourth round of preliminaries, boosting his total for 16 games up to 3,519. k k k Barring a complete disaster to the fifth round Monday, Lillard is certain to advance to the semifinals Tuesday. The men’s field will be sliced to 96 Monday night. Mike Chiuchilolo of Pathogue, N.Y., moved into second place with a 3,507 total, bolstered by Sunday’s big 223-246-249-248—966 series. k k k Defending champion Dick Weber of St. Louis continued his the left comer of the end zone, outdistancing defender Willie West of Buffalo, and hauled in the 25-yard aerial for the winning touchdown. : * \ ' *-■— Only 43 seconds remained. Asked in the dressing room if he knew who was covering him' on the play, Powell said:: “My buddy — Willie West. We’ve been playing together since we’ve beat five years old. Ha never guarded me before. You know, our wtygs were sitting together out there.’’ DECISIVE PLAY Despite the spectacular ending, both Wes Coach Sid Gill-man of San Diego and East Coach Mike Holovak of Boston pointed tp a 64-yard -touchdown run by San Diego’s Keith Lincoln to the third quarter as the decisive play in the West’s third victory to three All-Star games. “Lincoln’s ran was the thing that did it,” said GiOman. . “Lincoln’s ran—so quick,’ said Holovak. “A long ran so early to the third period. It put them on the scoreboard.” k k h ; V • Only Jim Fraser’s field goal had put than on the scoreboard until Lincoln’s run. The East had built a 244 halftime lead as Boston’s Babe Parilii completed 12 of 16 passes for 142 yards and two touchdowns. One went 12 yards to Boston’s Larry Garron and the other three to New York’s Bill Mathis; Buffalo’s Cookie Gilchrist scored the other TD on a one-yard smash. k k k Lincoln; voted the outstanding back of toe game, then got the West rolling. Tobin Rote of San Diego hit Charger teammate Alworth with a 51-yard pass that set up a five-yard touchdown run by Paul Lowe of San Diego. Another Fraser field goal made it 24-20. AP Plwtetax BUCKET FOR WILT - San Francisco's Wilt Chamber-lain (dark uniform) got the better of Bill Russell (6) of Boston on this play last night. His move resulted to a field goal for the Warriors but Boston took the victory, 100-105. Watch-ing the All Star centers maneuver are Satp (left) and K. C. jones of the Celtics. Pistons Give Harding Chance to Play Again DETROIT (UPI) - Seven-foot Reggie Harding, shot on experience but high on promise, has been given a second change with the desperate Detroit Pistons. The 21-year-old forma De- Heinsohn also wound up as the Celtics’ high scorer with 27 points while Sam Jones had 22. Wilt Chambalain had 31 fa the Warriors. The St. Louis Hawks defeated the Cincinnati Royals, 114-109, SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Statistics of fht AFL All-Star football gama troit Eastern Itigh All-Stater j ^ the New York Knicks was reactivated Saturday when, downed the Baltimore Bullets, the National Basketball Associa- 109_107 in other g yester. Hon s board of governors unani- j— mously consented to his return. | ^ Pettit scored 35 points * t - j | «hH- VmsihIp Willtpns had 21 to Harding had been sitting out a j help the Hawks overcome a 44- OSU Knocked Out of Lead by Wolverines Notre Dame Defeats MSU; Western, U-D Gain Wins five-month leave of absence without pay after he got involved to a “gun - slinging” incident last July. He was charged with felonious assault during a tavern argument. Harding maintained it was only a gun-shaped cigaret lighter and the case was dismissed. point effort by Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson. Jack Twyman chipped to with 22 for the Royals. k k k Johnny Green’s two free throws with one second left enabled the Knicks to down the Bullets at Baltimore. Dob Booz^ er’s 23 points and Green’s 22 .. . - led the Knicks, while Gus John- It was the last m a «r.es of, . ^ Walt Bellamy had 21 scrapes wUh the law sincehis( ^ for the Bullets, prep school days but Harding ★ ★ ★ DALLAS (AP) — Following oro the standings In the National All-Star Bowling toumomont: MEN M GAMES I. Bill Llllord, Dallas. A519. X Mike CMuchlolo, Potchouge, N.Y. 3,507. J. Tom Honnotsoy. St. Louis 34M 4. Tod Hoffman Jr„ Philadelphia, 3.459 5. Joseph Cowllna Jr. Lynn, Most. 3,454 6. John Jwnl, Wool Havorstrow, N.Y. 7. Dick Water, St. Louis 144 . 0. Bun Fazio, Detroit 3,431 steady campaign to claim an j unprecedented third straight j Posting rente* All-Star title when he rolled an 864 series to bring his total to 3,446. k k k Jeannette Bopp, 36-year-old housewife from Milwaukee, unleashed a record 258-267-235 — 760 series and swept'into first place in the women’s competition. Mrs. Bopp’s huge set, which dwarfed the previous record of 713 set by Chicago’s Joy Abel last year, gave her a four-day, 12-game total of 2,481. Defending champion Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich.; an eight-time titlist, was eliminated after she failed to the preliminaries with a 2,179 total. Low score to qualify was 2,243. Pastas Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles tost Yards ponolizsd East east wbst i claims now to be reformed. During his sabbatical from the Pistons, Harding toured with Goose Tatum’s traveling basketball circus. Although Harding did not play won .... .......... o 3 is to—271 college basketball, the Pistons Eeft—Cllchriet one run (Cappalettl kick) ._i u- i„__. “ • - ....... 'feel he is promising enough to Eoot-FG CoppcHottl West—FG Fraser 19 East—Garry 12 pass from Parrllll (Cap-pollottl kick) East—Mathis 3 pass from Parllll (Cap-pel left I kick) West—Lincoln 64 run (Fraser kick) West__Lowe 5 run (Fraser kick) West—FG Fraser 13 West- 'Powell 25 pots from Davidson (Frosor kick) Attendance—30,014. Wins Sailing Race, VENICE, Fla. (AP) - Conquistador, a sloop built on the West Coast to challenge Eastern sailing champions, got off to a good start by winning the St. Petersburg to-Venice race. start building on for the future. MAY SEE ACTION u Dissatisfied with the pivot play of Bob Ferry and Darrall Imhoff, coach Charley Wolf may call on Harding frequently in the remaining 39 games. They meet the Lakers to Los Angeles tonight. Tom Heinshon hit with the first of three quick baskets—the others were by John Havlicek and Bill Russell — to spark the Celtics to a 108-101 lead and an eventual 106-105 victory oyer San Francisco last night. Jones Picked Grid Position at Oklahoma IB. Dove Davis, Phoen John PowoH Jr., Toledo, Ohio 3,426 IX Bob ptromple, Detroit 3434 IX Dkk Jenson, Loo Angote 3,423 T4. Jerry McCoy/ Ft. Worth, Tax. 3,4ii IX George Howard, Detroit L416 16. Nolton Burton Jr. St. Loulo 3,404 17. Mike Carmichael, Dallas 3,403 M. Carman tolvtno. Chicago 3,397 It. Bob Short, Houston 3JS4 IX Lute Barlow, Hobte. NJM. 3,300 WOMBN U iAMBS , I. Joonotto Bopp, MHwoukot L4I1 X Joan Oleaks. North Bargtn, NJ. 2.435 X Bobte North, Pomona, CoHf. 2,424 4. Bonnie Douglas Anderson, Ind. 2.413 X Olga Gtoor, ncMcago X411 4. Jtan Winach, South Bond, Ind. X3I4 1. LO Verne Carter, St. Louis 2476 X Doris Coburn, Buffalo, N.Y. XS71 9. Mario Shvon, Kentae City X3S5 IX Ann Cowort, Donvor 2.354 II. D.O. Jacobson, Pieye Dai Roy, Cent. 2444 12. Shirley Ganna. Chicago 2439 IX Ellssteth Genter, Wilmington, DaL NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Coma Jones, 49-year-old soft-spoken line spcialist who walked in the shadow of Bud WiUcinsoit for 17 years, was named Oklahoma head football coach Sunday. . . Jones' appointment came eight days after Wilkinson resigned as head coach and one day after Wilkinson announced he also was giving up his post as athletic director. Wilkinson is considering running for the U. S. Senate. * * * Regents’ president Glenn Northcutt said the university’s athletic council will make a recommendation to the regents later concerning filling the athletic director vacancy. Action may be taken at a regents’ meeting Tuesday. Jobes said terms of his contract will be worked out lata. The appointment ended a week of strife involving the regents, Wilkinson and the univa-sity administration. When Wilkinson resighed, he recommended Jones as his successor and said lata he expected a smooth transition. But the regents balked and decided to go afta “the best coach money can boy." _____ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan was all alone in the Big Ten’s top spot and Western Michigan was on a four-game winging streak after a basketball weekend in which out-of-state visitors received harsh treatment. Michigan bumped Ohio State out of a Big Ten lead share, 82 64, and Western downed Kent State 68-65 in a Mid-American Conference tussle. Detroit whipped Catholic University 92-69 Notre Dame walloped Michigan State 95-80 in non-league contests. . * * * Western's streak started after a team shake-up to which three players were dropped. Even Wayne State got in. it licks, beating Allegheny 71-62 for its second in a row after 16 straight setbacks. Eastern Michigan trounced Thiel 85-49 in another Presidents’ Athletic Conference game. AHEAD TO STAY Western Michigan’s Manny Newsome, the nation’s leading scorer, collected 28 points to lead the Broncos, who are now 7-7 for the season. Ajac Triplett’s basket broke an early 20-20 tie and put.WMU ahead to stay. Bill Buntin and Cazzie Russell each scored 27 points, while teammate Oliver Darden chip, ped in 16, to spearhead Michigan’s triumph ova OSU. Gary Bradds had 27 for OSU, defending Big Ten co-champions. ir if it The victory put Michigan alone in first place-4viiiL_a30 record. Illinois, which was idler is 2-0 in the Big Ten. Dick Dzik, the nation’s No. 2 rebounder, was hampered by fouls and picked up only one point and eight rebounds in U-D triumph over Catholic U. Dorie Murrey paced the Titans to their eightiMdctory in 14 starts with 26 points. Notre Dame halted MSU’s string of plus-100 scores on its home court with an air-tight defense in the second half. SPARTANS RATTLED The Irish trailed 44-38 at halftime and by as many as 10 ppints early in the second half before switching to a man-to-man defense that rattled the Spartans. , * * * Don Reed led the Irish with. 28 points, but MSU’s Pete Gent took game scoring honors with 31. CentralSkier Has Top Time ua Sue K Ingham, HouoNn 1411 IX Myrt Dtiliy. San An till, Tax. 2431 M. Bobble Shetor, Chicago, IX 14)5 W ★ * '# Northcutt said the main objection to Jones, who has developed many All-America linemen was his age. He wiU be 50 next month. Ann Slattery, Salt Coke city 2415 IX Hotel DuvoL BorteHy, Cow. 2413 IX Harriot Kraft, Cenby, Ora. 1412 30. blo Whittington, Ban Dtego, Calif, tai MISTAKE CORRECTED—The American Football League’s West All Stars had a tough time starting yesterday against a charged up East team. Here guard Wayne Hawkins (65) foils on a fumble by his team to offset one mistake. Eventually the West rallied for a 27-24 victory, holding the East without a point to the second ^alf at San Diego, Calif. WEBKCNO FIGHT •y The AlIQClotoO Proof MEXICALI, Mexico—Foul Soriano, ISA 1 Loo Angelo*, knocked out Chtwohyo Kid. 117YL Mexico, 1. Walled Lake and West Bloomfield won the team events Sat;, urday in the Mt. Holly High School Ski League although Pontiac Central’s Dick Gorman scored a strong win in the boys race. . ★ ★ The Chiefs’ skia covered the boys course to a combined time of 36.2, more than 10 seconds ahead of the next entrant. He led PCH forseeond place in the boys competition. Mark Karell of Wailed Lake finished third to lead the Vikings to first place and five points in the standings. Kathy Stanker of West Bloomfield led the Lakers to first place in the girls’ action by finishing second individually, only nine-tenths of a second behind Southfield’s Fuller who had a combined time of 42.0. * *• * Berkley finished third to the boys and fourth in the girls, Southfield was fourth and second, respectively, Walled Lake took third among the girls, PCH fifth and West Bloomfield was fifth in the boys competition. Lynn Johnston was 9th as Qto top PCH female finisha. ■ ■251K .1 L t 11- . fV t fp 7 :.?••/ EIGHTEEN ' ft I •' V -/ |r f ■ ■ .... :I j 'I’ll V. 1>1 IWTUr *1>lt J&fiUS..MflMIlAV* JANUARY » r v.Vj , } : 7 " 11 JT7 RECREATION CASE CARD Waterford Townitilp Monday (Crary Junior High) 7:15 p.m.—Fru»hour and Strut)!. Realty V*. Bill's Towing (Class B)i 8.30 Five. R'l Construction vs. Lakeland Pharmacy (Clast A). ^ It. Luke's Methodtst »s. AM--Its BCj 1:30 p.m.—Cotton Bit-New Hope Baptist. Lema Beats to Win Crosby Meet NHL Standingsi W L T Fts. OF OA Chicago ' S3 14 7 53 130 rP Montreal ...........21 12 * *1 12* 105 Toronto ............ 22 14 ,4 50 121 110 Detroit ........... 14 20 7 37 10* 127 NOW York ........... 14 22 4 34 122 Ml Boston ............. 10 34 0 17 77 111 SATURDAY'! RESULTS Chicago 4, Naw York 1 Detroit 1 t^Ptroal 0 ; Boston It. Toronto 0 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Toronto 2, Chicago 0 Montreal 1. Boston 1, tie Naw York V j, Detroit 1 TODAY'S BAMES No games scheduled. MICH. COLLBOH SCOREBOARD BaskotBall Michigan 02. Ohio Stole *4 Notre Dame 05# Michigan State 70 Western Michigan 44, Kant State 4S Detroit 72, Cairnall* U. 47 . Wayne SNrio 71, Allegheny *2 Egeiorn Michigan 01, Thiel 40------ PEBBLE BI5ACH, Calif. (AP) g Canadian who began the day — Champagne Tony Lema won tied for the lead with Tony. And { the Crosby Golf Townsmen) by it handily beat the. .82 of Jayi conquering the weather and his Hebert and 79 of Bruce Devlin, | own fears Sunday - the foes which substituted for opposing golfers. the - opponents who were two strokes behind after three rounds. FAR BEHIND Gay Brewer did manage a 73 and Bo Wininger a 75 on the final day. But they were far behind at the start and could get up only for a second-place tie, CHIEF IN TROUBLE — Pontiac Central’s Dan Rodriquez (front) is in the process of losing some points in this 145-pound match with Ypsilanti’s Dave Arvin in a quadrangular meet at Pontiac Northern Satwday. Arvin trimmed Rodriquez, 16-1, and finished first in the 145-pound division. Ypsilanti took the team title with 86 points. Northern Second in Own Wrestling Tournament A strong showing in the up- [ 180-pound classes to finish with per weight divisions carried Yp-1 a point total of 86. sllanti High School to victory Pontiac Northem grabbed in the second annual Pontiac j,second position with 70 points Northern Quadrangular Wrest- flowed by Pontiac Central (63) ling^meet Saturday on die Hus- j and Hazel Park (57)< !n*Li ... , Central’s Chiefs had three JJ*"**" U,LW2 a Individual winners in Willie tories in the 145, 154, 165 and Nelson (127), Harold Whiting (189) and Neal Peterson, heavyweight TOURNAMENT SUMMARY . Taam , 1. Yptllknfl Mi 2. Pontiac Northam 70; __... _ 2. Pontiac Central 43; 4. Hazol Pork 57. ,lower Weight Classes With Dave Northern scored well in the ★ ★★ Tony didn’t have to beat the rest of the field because the golfers beat themselves in a bizarre final round which included Bob Rosburg’s six-putt green and Bob Harrison’s score of 100 in - ..... . .. the-blustery winds and rain *ree stroke* behind, which swept Pebble Beach golf i No one equalled par 72. course. | Soon after he started his final Tony’s closing round was round, Tony had a seven-stroke only a 76-four over par at the j lead. But the rain was falling al-6,747-yard seaside links. It I most sideways in a near-gale looked brilliant next to the 88 and golf balls were plunking posted by A1 Balding, the lanky; left and right into the ocean. The elements even caught BRAKE $A95 RELIKE.. sf One Wheel Ford, Chevy* Plymouth Looks silly dotsn't It? gut It demonstrates how llttlg It really costs to hsvt top flight brake service and parts from an V>ld ling Pontiac firm that still beHtvgs In delivering full vslu# for your dollar . . . And* It takes two hours! Special prices for repairing on* hour Jobs! CARTER TIRE CO. 370 St Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 LOSING HAIR??? Ex-Flint Coach at Bronco Post KALAMAZOO (AP)-A man from West Point’s football fam- Lema at one point as he lost five strokes to par from the seventh through tenth holes. “But my sense of humor saved me after I blew the two-foot putt on the 10th,” arid Lema as he served his tradt tlonal victory beverage —champagne — to the press. * ★ ★ Once he conquered himself, Lema beat the weather by play- PtMIBC Praia Phetee laiili/liiuAl , 75 pound — i. steve Buteih (hp); Beebe (112), Jim Stephens (120) Rufut Stewart (YHS); 3. Clarence Thompson ?pch" 4T£5i' Dwe^IpNHt! and Jim Kimmel (133) picking sJL*h£U wuTcfctn Fowlkei up first place points, nj’points1- ?,wDavePB«'be (pnh); | Hazel Park’s lone individual \CnS),(h?‘). w*”* winner was Steve Butash in the 120 pounds — 1. Jim Stephana (PNH); QfvncinnH division 2. Tom McKinnon (HP); X Arthur Cor-; »a-puunu Division. dova (PCH); 4. Bob Cook (YHS). ----------------v----------------:---------- 127 pounds — 1, Willie Nelson (PCH); 2. Mike Wolton (YHS); 3. Pat Mcllroy (PNH); 4. Tim Hewelt (HP). Ill pounds — 1. Jim Kimmel (PNHU WELL COVERED — Dan Weyer of Pontiac Northern > (top), a 145-pound grappler, has Dan Agnello of Hazel Park well covered iq the semifinal match at Pontiac Northern Saturday. Weyer won the bout easily, 16-1, but lost a 1-0 decision to Dave Arvin of Ypsilanti in the finals. Northem finished second in the quadrangular meet. ily is Western, Michigan Uni- ^ with his comfortable verslty’s new gridiron coach. * He was most cautious at He is 40-year-old F. William y,, treacheroul par-three 17th DoolUHe aide to Army coach gn o^fronting horror Paul Dietzel and fwmer Ohio > doubie-bogied Satur- State quarterback and Michigan __________ and on which Arnold highMhool witter ^ r——palmer teak a idiM Doolittle’s appointment was Tany um*. few S&KsIw 74-44-7S7S-W7 By im baMnet*. Hair Consultant Here Tomorrow; to Explaia Hair Problems appointment was t™ unm, ***>. announced Sunday. He succeeds Gay Brewer,’ klioo fired coach Merle Schlosser, 2. TceTth' Goody (YHS); 3. John Colo (PCH); 4. Bob Brachulus (YHS).______ 131 pound* — 1. Harold Whiting (PCH); t Jim Arcuro (YHS); 1 Gary Wamar (HP); A Bruca Tlppln (PNH). ___________ 145 pound* — 1. Dava Arvin (YHS)I 2. Dan Weyer (PNH); 3. Dan Agnollo (HP); A Dan Rodrlquit (PCH). 154 pound* — 1. Dave Johnaon (YHS); ■t -BIIIKunia (HP A Roger Jackson ......... 145 pound* — 1. Randy Waforman (YHS); 2. Jerry Wallas (PNH); 3. Gary Caraantor (HP); A Jan Anderaon (PCH) Wlpounds — t. Mike Bradlay (YHS) 2. Tom Nlchol* (PNH); 3. Tom Woodward (HP); A Larry Ragsdale (PNH) Hoavy weigh) Neal Peterson (PCH);' 2. 'Al Ravner (PNH); 3. Kan Bradley (HP); A Pat Mateula (YHS). Romeo Quintet Evens Record Double Surprise at | Ohio, a of Sum scher o who was removed as Bronco coach last December. oT okkinaij, siam Doolittle who won early attan- ^r%*?eurwaw. *1,250 tion for coaching prowess at a*“'c,i^jr.*,*u5o . Flint Central High School with Bob enoria^ *).25° three Saginaw Valley champion- stU'imJim, «7s ships in seven years, was back- Bobby wcht^mn field coach at Brown University Emja voj*^ ms in 1950-si. n-gWHS + h + si#rev Hunt. MM ..... Deckle today to give proper | ten guarantee for the length of can to that prized personal ap- time treatment is required, on pearaace asset—a good bead of a prorated basis. Nearly half of Tvniiii m 7B7MB-7S-M7 70.7V47-7*—2M 74-7)44-77—270 7144-75-74—270 47-71-74-75—270 71-7V7V 75-171 70-70-7140-171 47-73-73-7*—271 74-7047-7S—071 The national dog show circuit received a double shot in the arm Sunday at the Pontiac Kennel Club’s annual winter all-breed show and obedience trial. There was a major upset in the bench portion and two obedience dogs received perfect 200s in one class. A miniature Schnauzerr~ Mowery’s Matador, stole the spotlight and Pontiac Press Beit-ln-Show trophy from under the very noses of some of dogdoms’ elite. Owned by Margaret M. Hal people than his owner and han- j Ohio, and Rad’s Friendly Jest dler happy. “It was a good win,” said veteran dog show observer Bill Raymond of Detroit. “W0 get kind of tired watching the same Geoffrey Hunt, SMS Ptill Rodger*, M*t A native of Mansfield, Ohio, mm Phil /// En&TtSi dogs parade before the judge in the finals. ^ ___ _ 7447-74-73-271 Summer, a Doberman Pin- he was quarterback on high .. iv&nitSj iwned by Velma Janek of teams when Dietzel was at; bos pud*. **.. Mupncie, Ind., were only • i n .a f ’f Indiana 25-7 at the end of the first i included in the list of van-'lty- stanza and left the court at quished was Ch. Mandarin’s Rcb:rt E- No,tie of To.ledo* Ben- Ind-‘ h(>und .... ... • . * _ KflkA *La nnmnntiimn PL Uam Jam ^PaI I^iavIf bv Kathleen J. Jester, South Bill Watts going 2:11.5. Canfsrsnca AN Games WL Pel. W L Pd. PtS. OP Michigan 3 0 1.000 12 1 .923 1129 942 Illinois 2 0 1.000 0 3 .727 909 010 Minnesota 3 1 .750 10 4 .717 1200 1077 Ohio State 2 1 .667 7 6 .538 993 962 Mich. St. 2 2 .500 I 6 .571 1212 1257 N.'westem 2 2 .500 4 7 .344 M 075 Purdue 1 2 .333 4 7 .344 154 839 Iowa 1 3 .250 6 4 .5*0 073 900 Wisconsin 1 3 .250 6 7 .442 1111 1067 Indiana 0 3 .000 4 S .333 772 994 halftime with a 45-26 margin. Kentucky Colonel, a Pekingese wbo judged the competition Tim Cash set 'a school, pool MID AMERICAN CONPIRBNCE Canfertnca AN Gama* W L Pet. W L PCI. PI*. OP 4 1 JN 1* 3 .747 7M 171 ________________|____w. _____________ Ch. Von der Tol Kierkhuf, a and Oakland County record with ™ _. ___________thai^wnn l?aturd’av’s* ProCTes” said the perfect scores given German shorthaired pointer, 4:0?.0 in the 400. And Adrian w£.ummi. Si jso ‘S 7 '.soo is« iSii SS “ s™ D.™»'S Ruaticana, . bv KennaO. Wlntol. <4 Vaa Oas ddeatta, alatt ahdnp » !5 38 J 5SB! S Bo^Rowiey tossed in°14. The Hnal choice of Matador Golden Retriever, owned by Al- Grand Rapids, in sporting Dave Suching in the 100 breast- Bjsrjjn Cranbrook ran Ua laakatbaB by Jadg. Hbarl E. Vary .) beat —.................................... Munneke of Hamilton, group. stroke in 1:06.5. 2 4 .333 4 4 .400 734 753 1 3 .250 S I .3M 717 1S27 0 3 -000 2 7 .222 4(3 754 hair. Mr. F. I. Brodia will ba in Pontiac, Michigan at tha Hotel Waldron, an Tnasday, January 21, 1964* Hours 1 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Come in and talk with the Lesley Consultant regarding your hair and scalp problems. Loam how you can treat younell right in the privacy of your own borne. Regular checkups in your city by a Lesley Consultant assure success in the minimum period of time. ______ FREE CONSULTATION If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive oiliness or dryness, itchy scalp, or if your acalp is still creating hair you should take positive action at once. A little time spent now may save a great deal at raorat later. You incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming in for the consultation. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not we believe you can be helped, how long it will take and how much it will cost. WRITTEN GUARANTEE Lesley Consultants have established a very high reputation in the field for refusing any case that does not fall under the scope of its woric. If you are accepted lor treatment, you will be given a Writ- our clients are women. SANDY curren Nilas, Ohio Mala pattern baldngs* is *h« esust •f a great majority of cate* of baldness and aactsthr* hair loss, far which neither the Leiley treatment nor any other treatment I* effective. 7 s Zth a Ri^ r Sterling; 111., was a popular one. record to 7-1 wltba61-40de- 9 * ^e bench show world dsion over Howe Military Acaa-1 6 emy Saturday. A well balanced scoring attack led by Jim Bailey’s 14 points kept the Cranes in front all the way. Other players hitting double figures for the winners were Doug Fisher (11), Jeff Hipps (12) and Buzz Mieras (12). 2 Teams Unbeaten in City Recreation a shot in the arm. Matador bested 801 other dogs for the bench award. Matador didn’t carry a champion's tag going into yesterday’s show at the Pontiac Retail Store. Trubee had hoped to finish the dog and accomplished this end with a victory in the breed division. ICING ON CAKE Then came the group victory that appeared to be icing on the cake. Matador made.more + Gurney Wins 500-Miler RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) — j Sunday after nabbing the lead The Riverside 500-mile stock car1 in the 55th lap race is two years old, but only one man can claim to have ever won it. Dan Gurney, who holds 13 of 36 stock car records at the Riverside Speedway, won his second consecutive 500-miler here The 28-year-old Costa Mesa, Calif., driver is richer by $13,-265 for his effort and should be a completely happy man. But, after thd race Gurney learned that Joe Weatherly, a Only two unbeaten teams remain in the city recreation basketball leagues as play enters! its third week; while Spencer Floor Covering is the lone per- J feet team in Waterford Township play. long-time friend, had been fatally injured in a spectacular crash in the 76th lap of the 187-lap race. “I was only two cars behind Joe when he hit the wall,” he said, “I knew it was bad, but I had no idea that he had been killed.” LOST BRAKES ' Weatherly, 41, of Norfolk, Va., apparently lost his brakes just prior to entering the No. 6 turn. His 1964 Mercury crashed into the retaining wall at an esti- national championship for 1912 and 1963. In winning the race, Gurney set a new Riverside record for 500 miles by averaging 91.154 m.pJi. The average shattered the existing mark of 84.965 m.p.h. which he set last year. -★ it~—a— Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., brought his 1964 Ford under the checkered flag more than a lap behind the winner to take second place-Glen (Fireball) Roberts, also Daytona Beach, crossed the ’ 1 piloting a 1964 Ford. Bill Amick of Portland, Ore., came in fourth. ditch. Weatherly wag the current holder of die NASCAR grand WMMMiy (Pl»rc* Junior High) 7:15 p.m.—Spnncrr (A) vs. Wardrobe Cleaners (B>; *:30 p.m.—O'Neil Realty vs. Zitka Heating (both B). Thursday (Crary JHS) 7:15 p.m.—Five R's v*. Spencer Floor Covering; 8 30 p.m.—Wardrobe Cleaners vs. Bill’* Towing (B). Baptist Quint Gets Victory in League Play ' CITY CLASS 0_ . (Jefferson JHS) Monday 7 p.m.—Noopoliton Club v*. St. Luke's Method Itt; S:30 p.m—Auburn Heights Boys' Club vs. VMor Paint. Tuesday | 7 p.m.—Minute. Lunch v*. Victor Paint; 1:30 p.m.—Neopolltan Club vs. New Hope idptlst. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)—FkiHhort In the Riverside 5M stock cor root Sunday: Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., 1744 Ferd. Marvin Panch, Daytona Beltch, Fla., 17*4 Ferd. , Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, Daytono Beech, Fie., 1744 Ford. BUI Amick. Portland, Ore., 1743 Mercury. Ned Jarrett, Conover, N. C.. T744 Ford, David Pearson, Spartanburo, S.C., 17*3 OpdQt- Mary Porter, Lakewood, Calif., 1743 Ford. Skip Huds-n, ArH-qton. C-llf., 1744 Ford. Billy Wide, Spartanburg, S. C., 17*3 Mercury. Jim Cook, Norwalk, Calif., 1M3 Ferd. Tiny Lund, Croat, S. C., 1743 Ford. Pontiac’s Midwestern Baptist Bob perry,' Hewthenia, cam.. 1741 omo-Falcons held onto their lead in Freddie"Loronnn, Elmhurst, III* WS4 the Michigan Christian College F#rd- ______ Athletic Association (MCCAA) Saturday with an 1662 triumph •***’ ^9^- —VT over Grand Rapids School of CITY NATIONAL LEAGUE . (Madia** Jr. High) ^ Tuesday 7 p.m.—Becker's vs. Town S Country. Thursday 7 p.m—Wilson's.All Stars vs. Town & Country; 1:31 p.m.—Pontiac Police vs. Beckers. CITY AMERICAN LEAGUE Tdaadey (Mediate JMS) 1:30 p.m.—Bettietor's Club vs. White Late Pharmacy. WadntidiY (Pontiac Northern) 7 p.m. West Bloomfield Hooting vs. Carrs Fuel A Oil; t:3S p.m.-Southwest Bowl. Fan—piitv cam w. aw IT’S ABOUT TIME—Mowery’s Matador, a miniature Schnauzer, checks the Pontiac Press clock trophy with„a smug look. The dog pulled a major upset to win Best-In- T Pontiac Press Photo Show honors Sunday at the Pontiac Kennel Club’s show- Handler Dick Trubqe of Dayton, Ohio, is all smiles over the canine’s first major victory. Bible and Music. The win upped the Falcqns record in the MCCAA to 5-4, and it was their first over the Grand Rapids quintet in league competition. The winners held a 48-41 lead at intermission and coasted during the closing half. Forward Larry Thompson tossed in 23 points for the Falcons. •• I . ' Plraanwa • Archary G Diving Bgulpmant g Trains a Madali • Crafts Villagt Sport t Hobby Shop 1*4 t. Waidwgrd. Birmingham Mldwaat 44*11 HARD TO RESIST . . . - EASY TO OWN v ...4 Rick EvInruJg Powar 7 MODELS —3 7t 73 M.P. ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY HARRINGTON MAT WORKS 1W» S. TaUgragh Pi M*** AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip 'Em Out-Cart 'Em In-Count Your Savtagt BEST TERMS On Auto Sorvica In Thto Aran 201*6 Mot« to pay c Tue> and Wed. Only! S ||00 3 ANY MUFFLER OOUpOR GOODYE DOUBLE VALVE 47U0M ■90 apali' SHOCK ABSORBEBS £ Brake &*Front End Special ■ 6“ A Corract Cambur, Castor, Tou-ln, Toa-out. it Ra-pack Front Whool Boorlnga ★ Adjust Brakst, All'Four Whuul* ★ Chuck Balance of Front Whaala ‘A’Rood Tost with this coupon Brake Mjssfmaiit j 33° I WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKED Alt Four Whotls BY APPOINTMENT WITH THIS COUPON BY APPOINTMENT GOODYEAR SERVICE SOS. CASS FE 5*6123 Opon to f ^ M. Friday WA : I Bill Donation to Our Daddy, Gov. Wallace MONTGOMERY, Ala. (Jhtiov. Geofge C. Wal- 1 lace spent more than five a hours in front of television tameras yesterday helping raise money for the March of Dimes. Another participant took a telephone call from the governor’s children, who said they wanted to contribute $19. -4P >1 \u *v ; Asked if they wanted someone to pick Up the money or if they wanted 1 to mail it, George Jr. H said, “Daddy’s out there, jji' Get it from him.” ★ ★ * ^ Hie marathon raised fc $12,700. jUssumriM 7 Die as Car flits Bridge Collision in ftfirioTs Kills Five Children FREEPORT, 111. UP) - Seven persons, including five children, were fatally injured and four others hurt last night when the Car in which the 11 were riding crashed into a bridge railing. Police said a place of the railing, about 11 inches thick, flew through the windshield and out the back window,-leaving the car hanging on the bridge railing. * Hie accident occurred in fog along a wet rural road, about 10 miles north of Freeport, in Northwestern Illinois. * ★ ★ Police Mid the dead were members of two families returning from a visit in the Freeport area to their homes in Apple River, III., and Shulsburg, Wis. FOUR CHILDREN Hie dead included three young sons and a daughter of Peter Cosgrove, 35, of Apple River, who was reported in critical condition. Others include Mrs. John Seffrood, about 34, whose husband was driving the car, and her daughter, Lenora, of Shuk-burg, and Ronnie Sigafus, 19, also of Shullsburg. Mrs. Cosgrove, a son, Terry, 3, and Seffrood, 38, were reported in fair condition. Eight Children Left Orphaned by Road Crash THF PONTIAC"PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1004 i i H '■ > \§t ■■ ft:; 'VFr'rvw NlXKTtthft, * ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. AND TUES, ONLY GREAT LAKES—Pieces and Stems. PITTSFORD, Vt. m - Eight children ranging from 1 to 12 were left orphaned today from a highway collision which killed five persons last night. Killed were Paul E. Dorey and his wife, Doloris, their daughter, Jana, 4, and two elderly women, Mrs- Selina Seymour, 87, and Mrs. Cordelia Dubuc, 88. All were from South Barlinjgtta, Vt Six Dorey children — Mary, 12; Dennis, 11; Cheryl, 10; Elise, 9; Lynette, 6, and Trudy, 1 — were being treated at a hospital in Rutland. None was hurt critically. ★ ★ ★ State police said the 11 persons were returning to South Rurhngtoa from a Sunday afternoon visit with friends in Rutland when the Doreys’ station wagon-bus collided with a car driven by Arthur V. Flanagan, 39, of Vergennes. Flanagan suffered a broken leg. Actor's Fqther Expires iUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Dr. diary Thomson Scott, 83, g*iin«» Austin physician and her of movie actor Zachary itt Jr., died Sunday after an less of several weeks. (AUvarttomaat) People 50 to $0 thin The Next Few Day* i Will Mail T§ If* ... . . detailed information shout jw you can apply for a |2j000 Ee insurance policy to help take ire of final expenses. Once your plication ia approved, the policy ui be carried the rest of your For detailed information, write LD AMERICAN. Tear out this ad and mail to-ly with your,name and address, id year of birth to Old Ameri- in, 4900 Oak, D«t T121A, Kan- — --6415. i City, Mo. t Mushrooms 599 A&P SAVES YOU MONEY ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES NOT JUST A FEW SPECIALS FOR FRY I KG SPECIAL SALE! "Super-Right" Quality BEEF RULSIEAKS All "Super-Right" Steaks Are Cut From Mature, Grain-Fed Beef .For Broiling, Boneless Delmonico 6-INCH CUT Steaks lb. Fresh Mushrooms, lb. 49* 69 Chicken Legs . RIBS ATTACHID Fryer Breasts PULL 7-RIB PORTION PorkLoins.. LOIN END PORTION Pork Loins.. ALLGOOD—I -LI. PRO. 41* _ Sliced Bacon. LB. LI. LB. LB. -SUPIR-RIGNr'CMMtry Style RecM Thick-Sliced .. 2 2 LI. PKG. LB. PKG. ’'SUPER-RIOHT'* SLICED Boiled Ham ... skill on m A m #h Shrimp ^ *33 CAP'N JOHN'S Fantail Shrimp • CAP'N JOHN'S 4m Fantail Shrimp 2 WHOLI LEG, "SUPER-RIGHT" Leg O' Lamb .. 6-OZ. PKG. Fresh, Gov't. Inspected—Top Quality CUT-UP FRYERS WHOLE lb. 30* LB. 26 4th and 5th Ribs LI. 10-OZ. PKG. LB. PKG. KING OF KOASTS "Super-Right" Mature Beef RIB ROAST First 5-Ribs ...... lB 65* Center Pork Chops 65 Lb. 59 First 3 Ribs ..... u 69* 'Super-Right* Rib Cut c lb LB. NUTLET — QUARTERS _ Margarine 7«$1°° WHITE BEAUTY ^ — — Shortening 3 CAN 'Super-Right" All-Meat Skinlats Franks ~«.2&79' Ann Page—IN TOMATO SAUCK Beans 4 Pork & Beans > 1-LB. CANS SULTANA LI. 4 OZ. CAN 49' 29* Comport the Quality . . Taste the Difference "cheese SPREAD CHiD-O-BIT 2 64c Saltines f 9 AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ARISTOCRAT Your Choice • •. Frozen A REAL BUY! A&P BRAND—GRADE A Golden Sweet WHOLE KERNEL Bananas CORN Carrots WESTERN GROWN Case of 24 Cans 2-35 .V'- BANQUET Beef, Hcun, Chicken, Turkey or Salisbury Steak —i- isf 11-OZ. PKGS. Regular or Drip Grind A&P Vacuum Packed COFFEE 1-LB. CAN 59* $T7 2-LB. CAN AW PREMIUM QUALITY SILVERBROOK FINE QUALITY Butter GRADE AA, 93 SCORE—Made With Sweet Cream Sunnyfield Butter QTRS. 65 SOUTHERN DELIGHT Biscuits 6 49 2 pkgs. of 6 ^ ^:zmm Popsides 39 4# CRESTMONT Orange HALF GAL or Lima CARTON Sherbet AGED, CHEDDAR CHEESE W New Yorb Sharp >->09* ROSE CROIX—BARTLETT KVJB WILVIA—DAIUhBI I JO ^ PEARS.. 3 s i $100 Instant Coffee *|W SPECIAL! JANE PARKER MEDDO-LAND, CALIF. FREESTONE _ PEACHES 4s99 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS Glazed Donuts 33 PKG. OF 12 BETTY GROCKER, LAYER Cake Mixes iS 29 JANS PARKER—1-Li. LOAP REG. PKG. C Cracked Wheat Bread 19* PricM IHcctiv* Thru Tuesday. Jan. 21st in AN Eaitam Michigan ARP Sugar Markets THE GREAT ATIANT1C & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MIRCNRNT SINCE I8S9 SAVE AT A&P ON HEINZ SOUPS 3c Off Label Chicken-Noodle or Mushroom 6S79* ill _rM_— i ./ r v. 1 <2 - s, ajZ WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE!_______★_____HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS NAMES 'r'' 7 : f it i i : . ’ t ii TWENTY ' f ' Jr. t*1-t- _ ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 8D, 1D64 •I m f jf-T C. • Magna NEW SOUNDS OF '64 STEREO FM-AM R^DIO-PHONO Magnavox 4-speaker stereo has Micromatic Record Player with diamond needle guaranteed 10 years, lets your records last a lifetime! Stereo FM-AM radio. Spacious record storage area. Gold Seal Warranty: one year service and parts. Walnut. A Magnavox 280 sq. in. TV. The compact * case is just 12" deep, fits easily into book- cases, on shelves. Exclusive Magnavox Videomatk: tuning-makes all adjustments electronically. Walnut or mahogany. 198“ No down poymant required. Grinnell's Pontiac Mall Store, 682-0422 — Downtown Pontiac Store, FE 3-7168 French Eye Peking Pacts Anti-Poll Tax Vote Due in S. Dakota Senate PIERRE, S.D. (AP)—A resolution ratifying the antipoll tax lunendment to the U.S. Constitution is expected to reach the floor of the South Dakota Senate this week. The House approved the resolution last Thursday, 52-18. Magazine Artist Dies PORT CHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — Morton Roberta, 37, painter and magazine illustrator, died Sunday of a heart attack. TOKYO UR — Six members of (he French National Assembly arrived in Peking yesterday to study the possibilities of economic and cultural agreements between France and Communist China. Ike group, which represents a cross section of French political opinion, went with the blessing of President Charles de Gaulle. De Gaulle’s government has notified the United States It plans to recognizh the Peking regime. * - * dr' ' Francois Benard, leader of the parliamentary delegation, tokl newsmen he would not be surprised if the recognition was extended during their trip. Shriver Delayed in Afghanistan KABUL, Afghanistan W—Bad weather has delayed Peace Corps Director Sargent Shri-ver’s arrival in Afghanistan. * ★ ★ His plane is stranded on the Afghan-Iranian border in Zahi-dan. He eras due in Kabul late Saturday. But snow began to fall again today and officials said tt is unlikely Shriver could land today, * * ★ Shriver is on • tour of the Near East and Southeast Asia, inspecting Peace Corps activities and delivering messages to chiefs of state from President Johnson. ■R AVIA W Wow! What an INVENTORY! Appliances, Television, Fumiture-lt's all gotta go before now • shipments arrive next month. Wo need the room! You got tho bargains! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! , FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE OFEH MON. THORS. FRI. TIL 0 PJM., NO MONEY DOWN- YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD- 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY BE0R 4-Piect Modem Bedrooi You got double drossor, mirror, matching choot, Odd bookcoso bod, gjt, AAodoses bedroom brass decorated, double draeeac, mirror, choot •ad bookcoso bod. •.••• 4-pc. charcoal — triplo drossor, mirror, match-ing chost and bookcoso 4-Fc. Ooldow Bisquo triplo droooor, shadow baa mirror, choot and booheata bod ..»••••• *159 LIVING ROOMS V- ” . - i- „ NYLON, FOAM LIVINS ROOM IUITI Safa and mate Mag chair hi nylon Maw and foam soot cuihton. 2-Pt Oahma Nyiew nd teom living room soNo. Solo on4 matching choir 1*139 tgo. Doiiish modem otctlenol vshst homo. AM team cush* ions ond soots. Makes 2 3-Pc. lady American Living Room. Authentic Ceieniol fabric wsvareibie foam cashians .. *169 *189 *198 SNOW SLOWERS F0W1R-0-MATIC MOW SLOWER, $79 PWe*il S-H P •War A ftoeHoe eaghm.Ds •mod saw rowin O-MATIC m* Cl a A m. Um -•* mmi** *- — I 1II H.r. i w a s"—— U ** Mors# SEWING MACHINE ‘vN siae, M powered coos- $4(1 dote with carrying case. Mg VACUUM clearer; lasalm Caalotar Vacuum Cleaner cam plate with B-pc tat of daoaing $34 • .Trv Powerful wertahle electria eacaam aeanar complete with cleawiag $9 ft tads ID Oeaeral Electria Dahmo op-right cleaner with wrap I light portal oemfAata h^aaoalag SOFA BEDS lYJEDS 2-Pc. medem eafo bad tdto. Sofa had amj^chak in 100% eleapar. Camlertable •earn seat and hack. Pac orator ediare. Sarto nylon fold A Rod in 100% nylon cover. Re-vorslhlo foam cothians. SeparotR Sarto law spring mottross. TELEVISION tl-iMli PORTABLE TV Poworfd chassis, includes RoMowoy stand and nnton- $99 *129 *139 *188 *399 DINING ROOMS! i Chi DANItM MODERN DINHM ROOM ♦178 Id rich Walnut. I«-tanaion to We, 4 choirs and ahiao hatch* COLONIAL DINIM ROOM OFCN STOCK. SAVE! At" asRis Round Table SS.M M”*48” Dropfoaf Harvest TaMt....... SS.S8 Captain Cbairi • • • . 15.08 Duxbary Chain Buffot Huteh Comar Oabinnt......>0.00 Iks.......16.16 i....... H.M JUVENILE ft mrn mb. saw in Wot proof mot- ▲ ^ ^ Thayer c onvartiblo stroller folds flat, prijastabia hack. Innorspring crib ${98 CHAIRS! RECUNER CHAIR Mao. AWrosWie. Una-wearing, washohlo photic and deeomtef iodic. **39 Platform Rochar. Maidwaed ^ home and lapaalry and pJastk f 1 D esusring. ~ *19 hodLaad mo hock aad Baal. Occasional mam. WasnaWe durable alcetlM la doMasadar mm. ”"V" ' ' ^ . SV tifwl derm I, foam T-cushions. Beoo High Bock Seriuol Rockers heavy hack and cashlan. BEDDING 8-W. UMUMMRia* 2 beds, 2 mattressao meg mm 2 springs, gunrd DmII rail ond (odder. w9 hmerspring mattress, njm Baa spring, head- hoard and legs. Rastanaba Innorspring mattress or boa spring. *19 UNm (m o.d bo. SCll BrtMor.. W METAL CABINETS UrrUEr 8og Mgffd UtUHyUi 5Reemy ^2 WMfo Enainal Bata OaMaat MM *18 Daabla Saar WarSraha M UmI wM» - FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY WriRgtr Wa|hers • FAMOUS NAME WRIHOERi Baton twgo cepesMy-Safety - release wringer. HAeaimum ♦78 Pa Money Dewa Speed Queen dahti sWmnr weaker , wOl dauah «a> «eb k Many mor. Mytaf and Sp.*d Qaaaw Whuff wilun it Big Discounts _______ BAS ml ELECTRIC RANGES luuut!! IB-INCH BAS RANGE Mw MMh deek-mesSer end Many am Frift4.tr.,. CUumbu, and W.lbilt Rang., al Rig Dncwhi. g BERATORS P Admiral 1 os. ft. J Rafrigsrstar || ’ Across top bowser end i| chMoc tvoy. AAcgooHt 1 Mm. *148 t mlrlfm mm. N. totaatoi •*« OMn. 92-lb hm lilt, mt Mm. WiM.li. 2-dm. 11 m. * n-N. dMimhn, «« i. nil I,. 1.1.r rncNm. 100-lb. Mr. mm lr..l Twin ,.nM.ln PMi.lOO b cb.iMy.. (mm Hm 2 lima mrnnmm -tmrnmm bMmmd M tor mam DINETTES irmiiiM.. MAYTAG ELECTRI0 DRYER ♦Ilf MAYTAG AUTOMATIC ♦198 Many mm Maytag, Sgtad Qaaad and Frigidoira Aatamahc at B*g Pfogaata.. WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street... PHONE FEderal 3-7114 OFFICE TRAINING LEADS TO GOOD JOBS FOR _ MATURE WOMEN HRLTIRM OPENING IAN. 27 (Dty Schtol uT Evening Diviiion) The cost is low. Instructors' are ex-understandirur. You Mature women are now finding good jobs and high salaries in the business world. A shortage of well-trained office employes has shown bosses that the mature woman’s experience is a real asset. She now is eagerly sought. If you are such a woman, you can learn business skills — or brush up former skills — with a quick course here. aM.m Pontiac Business Institute perienced and ---------- will soon have the abilities anckcon-fidence you need for an office Position. . \ .. V’,- ' Thousands of tnateure women haves entered office work recently. You, too, can do it, with our training and the hdp of our placement service. Phone our office for more facts. .We will be happy to discuss your opportunity in office work. 18 W. Lawrence 333-7028 Mail This Coupon Now for Free ________ PBI Catalog CITY NAME .. ADDRESS Everything You Need for M Em Perfect Color Movies! Em ¥ oaS* I ^m# I ¥1 Km COMPLETE COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT! INCLUDING ALL THIS; • 3 LENS TURRET CAMERA with ELECTRIC EYE METER • MAGNASCOPE WIDE LEHS PROJECTOR • Phis ALL ACCESSORIES Below '0^ 'J ‘,J mm .‘i #*»1 ■ .ki vidk-riWi. »• IV •f THE PONTI^TRKSS, teO$t)A\rf JAXUAKY 26. 1964' iconic equipment and otljec items and wiU also build a texr tile and a cement factory in Cuba. Cuba will sell East Germany sugar, tobacco, tropical fruits, rum and mineral products. EXCLUSIVE! FIRST PEOPLE GO, Lynda Bird to Live in the White House HAVANA (APi— East Germany and Cuba have signed a new trade agreement that calls for a 20 per cent boost over last year, Havana newspapers reported Sunday. East Germany will supply Cuba with trucks and other transportation equipment, fertilizers, chemical products, elec- Pontiac Aroa! WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lynda Bird Johnson and her college roommate are coming to live at the White House with Lynda Bird’s 'parents, President and Mrs. Johnson. The 19-year-old Lynda, the Johnsons’ elder daughter, will transfer from tbe Uni-versity of TeiaHs time to begin the new semester at George Washington University here Feb. 3. Both Lynda and Warrie, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warfield Smith of San Antonio, are sophomores and members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Lynda is a liberal arts major; Warrie is majoring in education. ROOM KT m THE TOP Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER W—h Payot ChHiwimo \ 1 a.m. to 12 p.m. Stiwdayt CantinuM* 12 a.m. t» 12 p.m. The girls apparently will share a nearly decorated bedroom on the second floor of the executive mansion. Right now both are taking midterm examinations at the University of Texas in Austin. TEEN CENTER At present, Lynda’s younger sister, Lucy Baines, 16, has a teen-ager's run of the White House. He President and his wife invited Warrie to live at toe White Honse with Lynda. George Washington University, which is only a few blades from the White House, is the alma mater of two other former occupants of the Executive Mansion — Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Mrs. Margaret Truman Daniel, daughter of President and Mrs. Harry 8. Truman. 2 THUTO » 9.00 d'/OlM 0"lyl 12 N. Saginaw awnl>ii si mih mi becomes a bold screen slxxlert / Tko /Mr... FA# 4— Tko nutations. TRAINEES NEEDED! iu oacnan lake avl OfMn 9 AM. W f Ml 4 DAYS A WEEK OKN SUNOAT V toS •271 Cedey Lake M. IMbeleke OPfN SUNDAY Far IBM Maehina Operation Computers— V Programmers, etc. \ OKN SUNDAYS Several presidents have had guests living in at the White House, most notably Franklin D. Roosevelt. TOP AIDE FDR’s right-hand man, Harry L. Hopkins, lived at the executive mansion for several years with his daughter, Diana. Mrs. Johnson’s press secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, said Lynda’s traas-ler to George Washington would make it easier on the\ Secret Service agents For Information Writ* AUTOMATION TRAINING Box 6 The Pontiac Press Mstinee Tues.—Adults 30c 10t4SAM. tol.OOPM. WHtiTMt Coupon Our Favorite FOR DISHES BEANS It wakdecided to invite Warrie to stay because Mrs. Johnson did not want Lynda to be deprived oK friends her own age. \ [fnnifiifiTnfnnuiwiifflmnmM Mrs. Carpetrie Warrie as "very food TownPooplo'f—ValuabU Coupon MEL-O- CRUST 20-os. Polish Trade Minion to Confer With Bntisk ^ LIMIT 2 w Good Only at LOSf This Market ST COMPLETE DINNER 3 INCLUDES 3 Roast On# Half Chicken Hr Stuffed with Savory Dr seeing r Creamy Whipped Potatoes Butt mod Green Peas Cranberry 8auee Freshly Baked Bo 11a and Butter Coffee, Tea er Miljt Choice of Howard Johnoon’a SS Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets LONDON (AP) — A Communist Poland political-trade nds-sion, headed by Deputy Premier Piotr Jaroszewicz, arrived in London Sunday. Jaroszewicz is to meet with Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home on Tuesday and with Foreign Secretary Richard A. Butler later on. Talks are also scheduled with Edward Heath, president of the Board of Trade and1 minister of industry, trade, and regional development. Limit 1 Coupon • Ns Cash Volua • None to Dm Ism or Minor* • Eapirws Jan. 22,1964. We referee Ihe right to limit quantitlet 'Prices Effective; BUTTER UouiARDjounson? NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL SERVED WEDNESDAY JANUARY IS TO SUNDAY, JANUARY M Phil Silvers Family Adds Fifth Daughter ' HOLLYWOOD IP — Comedian Phil Silvers and his wife, Eve-lyp, are parents of their fifth child — and fifth girl. Lorey Locke Silvers was born yesterday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood. It was the birthday of her sister, Nancy, *5. 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY at DRAYTON PLAINS FISH FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY ul FRIDAY — All Tm C*i Eft... Sl.Ot Delicious pi NIC ftlfcHOAJMU.S. 101 i block nosth telegraph bo. UM6MAPH no At SQUARE LAKE RD ' | mil E Wt St WOODWARD AYE WLBRjnnER 1SB CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON A SAVE jg EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Susan Slade coum never trust another. I ■ vmw boy again. [ Purchase or more and, coupon at right . ssw toms' 1 Jut Howard | DWELL KEEL 1 EXPIRES WED., JAN. 22, 1964 foodtown er Peeplwt Supwf Maifccts brigitte bardot robert hossein c^COP€ ON A ____PILLOW in love, in danger, in an adventure of terrifying suspense! M G Ms FUN PICTURE! i MARlIh r«i|Ff IAMFS MN»f r “ JRBIta YOU CAN QUALIFY TO PUSH THIS . BUTTON ^ Remick Garner Wheeier Dewier$ PANAVISION* and ME1ROCOLOR ICHARD ’fothonor uniform eiii PANAVISION’ PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS PLUSI ORANGE Under 12 i ?*&.’ i .j-tp TWKNPVrTWO n Semester System Is Called Outmoded By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Hie semester system, in many ways, is a millstone around the neck of education. E s t ablished when we were primarily a rural society needing the students’ help with summer harvest, it has long since become outmoded. Students are DR. NASON no longer needed for farm work and for two summer months are thrown into the la- bor market. A large majority remains unemployed. The quarter system would satisfy more closely air present day living. Under the qu&rter system, with each school period lasting 12 weeks, time off for work or recreation could be staggered throughout the year. * * * i. Regular programs, alternating work %nd school for high school and college students could be greatly increased. In addition to taking pressure off school building programs, more youths could EARN their education. For example, programs such NORTH 20 4KS2 B 741— ♦ AJ085 *KI WIST EAST AJI AQ6543 V A 10 8 5 3 . ¥J9 ♦ 74 ♦ K 6 3 BQflJ ■ - SOOTH (D) A A 107 . ¥ KQS ♦ Q 10 2 *A#43 No om vulnerable South West Nerth Sail 1 N.T. Pan 3 N.T. Paia Pee* Pbm Opening Iwi f> JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The Winter Carnival Bridge tournament in St. Paul, Minn., starts the SOth of this month. As usual it promises to be a bang-up affair and any bridge player who finds himself in that part of the country will do well to take in the tournament. la eae of the interesting from last year’s open pairs, 8. J. Wldman, who is chairman of this year’s tournament committee, played safe for three no-tramp and was rewarded will an excellent seen when it turned out that a safety play was essential. After West opened the five of hearts and East played the jack, Mr. Wldman decided that Die five of hearts was fourth best frifcn a four or five-card suit headed by the ace. He iris going to have to rely on the diamond suit fori>his contract Give West the king of diamonds and the hand would be a wrap up for at least 10 tricks; give East the king of diamonds and It behooved South to play safe for his contract. So Mr. Wldman let that jack of hearts hold the trick. Bast led the alee of hearts, The queen forced West’s ace and West established his last two hearts by continuing the salt. The diamond was finessed and East was in with the king, but he had no way to get his partner into the lead and Mr. Wldman wound up with two spades, four diamonds, two clubs and that one heart trick. as that at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio! , Since the Introduction of a full 12-mdnth operation, Antioch, for all practical purposes, has become two small colleges using one campus, one set of buildings and one faculty. TWO GROUPS The study-plus-work program and the year-round operation enables Antioch to split its student body into tyro groups. During the quarter when one group Is studying, the ether is working at Jobs secured by the college la more than 31 states and about lf foreign countries. At planned Intervals the two groups switch places. The four-quarter calendar does not shorten the Antioch prograin. Basically a five-year plan, about 20 per cent of Antioch students make jt in four years. The University of California has announced its campuses will, one by one, change to the quarter system. The tremendous tasks of adjusting courses of study, catalogue, student admissions and degree requirements are already under study. Ckange fo'BM qouiersys-tem in high schools and junior colleges would have ' educational advantages la addition to the freer flew of students Into the university. Our system of National holidays, centered as It is about Christmas-New Year, and the Easter seasons, interrupts the school semester just at the wrong times. Christmas vacation interrupts the learning of a subject. It takes a few days after returning to school in January for a student to get back into the swing of learning. NOT AT BEST Just when instructors are presenting materials rapidly the student is not at his best to absorb It. Reviews and final examinations for the semester come all too quickly. Under the quarter system final examinations would be completed just before the vacation. The student could go home for the holidays free to relax and enjoy them. IIHI . J*} mssnmm au KH m t ns? am i ‘ THE BERRtS V By Carl Grubert Whkqi Immu slqiAhiM LITTLE ELVES------ happily ever after/; (You cam-get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to “Better Grades,” Box 2160, General Poet Office, New York City.) OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Y\*\ V*CHRDJVvU<*t Q—The bidding has been: Nertfe Baal South Weel 3 A Pus 7 Both sides vulnerable. You, South, bold: AS QAE7S +AKI4 A11MS What do you do? A—BM few spades. 0a net try three ne Ireesp heeaiie there is ns seannty that yew partner’s spades era seUd. TODAY’S QUESTION You are not vulnerable and your partner has opened three spades. You bold the same band. What do yon do? Answer Teesirrew w cC ciCb 9 HM ly MIA tos TJA Sob R8. NE ■Am “We better go and Idas a few babies, Senator - this is an election year!” , BOARDING HOUSE -fHSY Worm CLAIM TUEY'RB)/ *OOD xtSUCH MARKOUEM 'TM&YJ'roBA, Pirr3!?^JnCOOLOKNOCK■OQYJM A V SLTT-OM1VC MA^OR AMO BOCK j { gOTtEKFLY liM A &AL&J 0ACfiN6 r AT 100 YARDS/ WCNJif A TRAP ABOUT 60ME KlMO // FORTH*; OF CONTEST ?THSN/MAvJOR t matbc Trv losers Will TAKg^ POOL'D SrtUTOP.y> 60ftAlBp *DOttQ6v M TlA' SAME TlhASl^ LIKE STDPPlMG A HERD OF ELEPHANTS VJlTH A PEA-SHOOTER/ MAYBE YJe 6HOOLD TOST TRY TO SAG ONE OF THEM/ By IYDMIY OMARR p|f Tuetdiy "Tin wise man centrals Mt destiny , . Astralegy petal, Iks way." ARIES (March it to April t»): Bs PRACTICAL where friends are con-ceffied7~B«^wre~vwr actually—era^alng-constructive. Bending over too for Merely encourages weakness. Stress oblective approach■ TAURUS (April 20 to May 10): Cycle high. Show ability to handle responsibility. Express determination to succeed. You can now Impress Important persons. Do sol Key Is SINCERITY OF PURPOSE. GEMINI (May 11 to June 11): Meeting today could prove significant In future. Taka care to be courteous. Express desire to cooperate. Be Instructive show roasont tor your opinions. __ CANCER (June i2 to July 11): Good time to formulate new plans. Seek advice from one In authority. Road your paper tor special hints. Take Initiative-trust own lodgment. LEO (July a to Aug. 21): Be gracious to tallow workers. Resist temptation to bo envious. Applies to personal as well as professional life. Share spotlight. Modest approach will receive favorable VIROO (Aug. *2 to Sept. 22): Strive towMd greeter harmony. Avoid persons too argue# complain or Implore you to make changes. Instead, seek company of those who share your Interests, desires. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): New creative "stirrings" evident. Make up your mind to EXPRESS yourself. Check various sources, contacts. No more holding beck. Make this the start of something bto. • SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. *1): Day keynoted By change, exciting Information —and by romantic Interests. Don't bo In too much at a hurry. Cycle Indicates caution It necessary. Absorb Informa- MOfL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Cooperation from surprise source Indicated Your Ideas due to prove workable. Consult with family member/ business associate. Important that you have good wtsheeSMarad one. _ ^ CAPRICORN (Doe. a to,Jan.. to): Financial picture will be brighter. Btrl avoid actions baaed an impulse. Be will; Ins fa accept advice from experienced person. Calm, deliberate action la ad- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. enters your •¥"- Solid heals exists tor OPTIMISM. TAURUS mssssps applies. Recent events have added to your maturity. Now, gain “piSCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Follow stojMLga wiont ecttane. Cem- ptoto protects, work favored In corvjec-tton whh hospitals, schools. Group acNv-By can bring tremendous satisfaction. IP TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you ate natural humanitarian. You Lm ways end meant ot helping your fellow men. Might alee be good Mae to iieto yeerastf, US- MA30R PR&FERS VERBAL ' DUELS- OUT OUR WAY jn&inuAS ward to SAQrrTARiys: w yg» tomake ePters reeltoe yeeare sincere, (Cep|TtoktBener soutae b&iind nquroabsmaibbm QBMBAL IMIOIZWNrAiM. (cKNBFH?3 vtf DDSHB1ELL v« ( NOU*MTH& VONtYKPM* WNlYKIDINTHe ■ WlTf OJ4» iWHOOAHWHM hHHKP^«>0UB HIBeTOMACHAT THgSAHBVHeei bto NANCY By Ernie Bushmilier I WAS SICK LAST HALLOWEEN GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn AH, X •» THE KID# KEPT AWAY FROM THE DATE MAM X BAKED FO« THE LAPIES'OUJB PARTY.. ...THANK* TO THE WYTLE OSeORATION X PAINTED ON AN OLD COOMB JAR DONALD DUCK mm THe IMPORTANT THINO€ . . TO KNOW ADOUT MONK ARC FIRST: HOWTO — -STIC SPEND IT.. 7r -SECOND* HOWTO iNve*r rr. but above ALL, >OU MUST KNOW- rjassBCSSr By Walt Disnty 'ftt ;.v!4'V «• * feit m JL__L fi •- - L-J J .\L' i. - *r{ -Jr" ■ lAsf^W Tf Wr j I ® VfW! i i •. I« *' <$? ; !v V % : ^ S'* ntvL.\-t0 |S 1 ’ H V ffl frt- ' 1 ., Lu-jf- * THE POjNTIAC PRESS.MQXDAY, JANUARY 20, l&i -■ ^/K ' TWENTYVTH&KK jr and Finance SI iraWwIlli Hie following we top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious, Red, bu....... S3.SO Applet. Delicious. Golden, bu........SJf Apples, Jonathon, bu................3.00 Applet, McIntosh, bu. ..............3.(0 Applet, Northern Spy, bu.......,-... 3.25 Apples, elder, case n:..............2.50 VEGETABLES Beets, topped .....................2.00 CaMMBfc curly, bch. ............A.50 Cebbspi, rod, bu................ 1.25 Cabbage, standard, bu. ........... 1.75 Carrots, cello pak. S dot .........1.15 Carrels, topped .....................1(0 Grienr. Km ........................ 1:M Horseradish, pk. bskt. ..............100 Leeks, bch. . . ................ 2.00 Onions, dry, 50 lbs. ...............1.70 Parsley, root, bch. .............. 2J5 Parsnips ......................... 3.75 Parsnips, cello pak, dot .......,... 125 Milpia, 25+b. bap ............... J5 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............'... 1.40 Radishes, paai ................. 1.25 Ridislm, hatugusa .............. V.7a Squash, Acorn, bu. ................ ITS Squash, Buttercup, bu..............1.2S Squash, Butternut, bu..............1.25 Squash, Dollclsua, bu. ...ir......... 1.25 Mppib, Hubbard ................... i.R Turnips, Topped ................. 100 Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP>—Prices per pound at Detroit tar Ne.1 quality Rye poultry: " Heavy type bans 10-W1 light type bans 7b broilers and fryers 3-4 fee. Whites IMP. DRTROIT BOOS DRTROIT (API—Rga priest paid par doren at Detroit by first racalvart (In- cluding U.S.): w Whites grade A lumbo 44-50; extra large 4344; large 42W-47; medium 20+4; small 3S-3L . Browns grade A extra large 43; large 40-421*; medium 34-14; checks 31-31 CM KABO DWTTBR. R4#S CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange___Butter steady; wholasele buy- ing prices unchanged; 43 scare AA 57Vs; 41 A J7V*; 40 • MW; 14 C 55W; cart 40 B 57(4; 14 C 5444. Eggs steady la firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged It IV* higher; 70 gar cant or batter grade A whites 42; mixed 41; mediums 37V»; ittndtrdt Ml dirties 14; checks 33. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDAt-Uvt pouL Wholesale buying prtcGunchanged _ VS higher; roasters 23-24VS; special fad White Rack fryers 17-10. livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ________ Avnem .wu DRTROIT (APMUSOA)—Cottli 9008. AmTAT 3.60 Good and choice steers tinder 1100 lb Am Tob 1.50 —*- d ny>«tty 25c town bows slow, Am Zinc ii' 23-23.50; utility COWS 12JH158. gilts U50; iJHIJy cows ArmcoSt ) 2*LZr2* Armour M0 lots sorted V 200-220 lb fcdfiwmjand ijoa i 15.75-15.05; mtaod 1 * I ■ Ash) Oil 1.10 sea 4(. ABB tadLWM Us IC1L1L U.S. AmWSA 1 M 15.50-15.45; 2 1 3 170-23# » UhlUi, U.S. AtsdDO 1.41 1 1 4 3 340-400 lb SOWS 11.73-1173; 143 Atchls 1.20a AVCO 400-400 lb sows 11.00-11.30. Vaalers 200. Steady choice and prime 2040; standard and good 20-30; Cull and M,Sheap,*i*A Goad and choice woo led AVCCar^l lambs lf.Sb20.jg, choice end prime Ayn” ** shorn lambs 14.00-2130; oood and choice shorn 1M0-14J0, cull to goad Ueutfitor owes 5-1.50. CHICAGO LIViSTOCK cniwwH LiiMiw. Bttirmf 1.20 CHICAGO CAP3-(USOA>—Hy_Mgl Hckmon mostly 14 280-225 lb butcher* 13.»jAW, BoschAIr .40 around 123 head at IS 45; mtaad 14 HO- Ball How M _______ 4 1 A.4S; Bf« now , 230 lbs 15.25-1540; 230-250 *» 1L»15^; Bendlx 144 2-J ft Market Prices irregular Aluminums, Tobaccos Decline * NEW YORK (AP)—The Btock market moved irregularly early (his afternoon, with aluminums and cigarette issues weak. Trading was active. The aluminums trimmed recent gains as word came that Alcoa, the biggest producer, has decided not to go along with Reynolds Metals and other major producers in raising the price of aluminum ingot. * * * The cigarettes continued to decline, with a week' gone by since the report of the U.S. Surgeon General’s committee on health hazards involved in cigarette smoking. Cigar manufac- turers resumed their rise ,on balance because Of. the gentile treatment cigar smoking received in the report. AWAIT LBJ SPARK Some market hesitation was ascribed to suspense over what President Johnson would say in his economic message to Congress. The President predicted an economic advance if the tax-cut legislation is passed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 290.7 with industrials up v.9, rails up .5 and utilities up .3. WWW Alcoa fell more than a point on the price statement. Rey- nolds Metals slipped 1Y< to 35% on blocks of 3,000 and 2,000 shares, then halved the loss. As the cigarettes speeded their decline, Liggett & Myers, which held about - even last week, slipped more than a point. Philip Morris and Loril-lard fell about 2, R. J. Reynolds about a point and American Tobacco a fraction. PRICE RISE Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in moderately active trading. Corporate bonds inched upward in moderately active trading. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange FroaptS 1.20 FrueM 1.50* ■ ■ 7410 15 21 XM 14 33H 55 2 12Vb 12 145 521* 521k II 101* 101k 11 2504 2544 22 354k 351k 14 244k 24 U GambSk 1.10 G Accept 1 Gen Cig 1.20 G Dynam ii 12 u 23W2/V m tx.,rix,H •,■■■■ hx.w*. *040 ,3.25-14.00; 14 37*4(4 * MW* JtWILTJl Be.tw.ll .ST S>3 450-500 lb* 1171*1100; ,500400 lb* JjttjStl 170 ii mii n iijitoto Cattle 17,000; *teer. 2f; to 50 lower Boeing 2 with weight* over 1.150 10* foe*** * | town-, InriencM 73 lower; heWero utojk ■•VWJJ,1 to 50 lowor; cow* about *?**'**'!£ Brlst&v .» weak to SO toaeri la* t°t» rn?*”Y Brunswick prime 1,200-1,325 lb slsughler steer* | Bucfctvri»L t 23.00- 23.50; Mgh choice and prion* LISP | Oucy Er ,40a 1.350 lb* 22.5043.25; clwtca LlWl 400 to Budd CO .40 21.75-2275, eowgarobH grodo ’-dWl.G* Ivjtard 25g lb* 20.50-23.00, • toad M47 to oMmSO; , Butova .44 choicaVlOO 2244-23.25; coupto toad* Burllnd.I.G 1.000- 1,050 lb* H-30, >S| hiffc_dxdco Burrough* and prime 1,100 to* 2145, goad 400-1.IS* tor 21.00-22.00; »tandard and tow gwd C|| Fnl M 10.00- 31.(0; ttiroa loodo high riwtco and .174 prim* 1,000-14175 lb holpirt 2240; *Jlolca 45* *00-1,100 to* 1140-n.Ml flood 2MM1W; campSp tS utility and commercial cow* 1123-13.73. Con Dry 1 Shnop 1400, around three dock* choice cdnPac 1.50 and prim* 111 to* weetod. HouKitor lamb* Carrier 140 21.00; pood nd choice 00-110 to* 1740- Carter 20.50; uMIHy and good 14.50-1(40; eutt Cma JI and utility 12.OO-1L00; cull to good Cot*rTr_ i;»> daughter awe* 340-7.(0. NEW YORK (API—Following I* a lf*t lot** _ of ootoctod stock transactions on the New (bds.) High Law York Stock Exctuinga with noon prlcos: Fla Pw 1.12 1 441k 44Vk V Fla PL 1.21 * 7* 7,1/x —A— Fd Fair .40 late* Rot FMC Cp 40 (bds.) Htgk Lw Lap CM. Foot* M ,15g AbbottL 2.40 4 111 1241k 1141k -IH Ford Mot 2 ABCVan ,50a It 13H 121k 1344 ... . ForjmD.4L ACF Ind 140 11 441* 447* 43 — 1* Fo*t Whtator « S7'/i 58'k 57 + 7* d 14Vk J4H I7lk — lk 22 341* 54 » —Jk r-2Slk-211k 231k .... 43 llVh 111* 111k + lk 5 34 )(7k 347* 4- lk 7 50 477* 477* — 7* 43 54 531k 337* -f Vk w ........ 4 55V* 55V* SSlk —• }k GonEtoc 2.20 13 147k 147k 147k -F Vk Gen Food* 2 441 307k 171k 277* .... G Mill* 1.20 45 741* 74V* 75** — 7* Gefl Mot 4g 23 72V* 72V* 7»* + J* GPrecn 1.20 43 30 377* 371* — V* SPubSv .24* 3 151k 151* 151* + lk GPubUt 1.20 5 477* 47V* 47V* ..... GTotOiCI .«* 20 247k 27Vk 247* + }* OenTir* .50 27 437* 437* 43H -t- Vk Ga Pac lb 35 41'k 40lk 41 GattyOII .10g 34 407* 401* 40V. — V* Gillette 1.10a 4 307* 30V* 307* + 1* GtonAld ,50a 14 10 10 to -I- lk Goodrch 2.30 34 45V* 44V* 44V* + V* Goodyear 1 230 207* 20’k 20V* — 1* Grace Co lb (0 IfVk 1(7* If .... GrandU .40b 11 301k 3(7k 3(7* — V* GranCS 1.40 141 17 1(7* 17 + V* GtAAF 1.20a 2 42V* 42V. 42'* .... GtNoRy 3 3 71 71 71 — V* GW Fin .451 40 1174 11V* 11V* + V* Greyhd 1.30b 11 41V* 41V* 41V* ... Grumn 1.34 15 10V* II 14 — V* Gulf MBO 2 245 1457* 144V* 1447* + 7* QlfOII 1.40 2*4 277* 27 27 - 7k Gulf SU 1.12 __4 24V. 24 24 — 7k I S 277* 277* 277* + V* 27 14V* 14'k )4'k — V* Halllbur 2.40 If 20V* 147k 147* — V* MamPap 1.20 24 40V* 4774 G — 7k Hanna Co la 34 321k 22V* 231k -4-174* Havog .40a II 4f7k 441k 447* + 7* HorcPdr .71 34 4(7* 44V* 417* + 7k Hertz 1.10 4 11374 link 11174 + lk Hewlett Pk a 307* 30 30'. +1 Hoff Elect 4 31 50V* »t* — lk Homest 1.40 34 247* 241* 24V* — Vk HookCh 1.10b 15 347k 34 547*...... Hotel Am 14 3*k 3 3V* + V* House F 1.50 10 1404 14V* 147* — V* HoustLP 37 311k 207* 21V* ... Howe Sd MV* M’k 00V* + V* Tt~—127k 13—+-7k 73 537* J3V* 53V* + V* 34 131k 31 13V* + V* 5 3f7k » 3SV* ..... 37 307* 301* 307* + Jk 24 44 Gk « +17* 17 13 147* 147k..... 17 2174 23 23. ..... 4 107* Bh MV* ..... 34 174 IW.’Wk + i* 4 3574 3574 »4 - J4 74 337* 31V* M + J* 11 »* 34 W + Jk it m m t JJ in 2470 4414 4474 + V4 1 4574 4374 4i7k - Jk 1 774 774 77* + Vk 407* 477k 4*V* +17* Uto ., 3474 - 74 » ->v* 15 + Jk id 147* II ijV4 + Vk 14 33 3474 25 31 MVk 44 44V* + Vk 41 34V* 2374 341k + Vk Babcock 1.72 BaldLIm .40 BaNOE 1.24 foountt 1.20 1 f m n MB I ■ 117k 15 107k II 2474 Stocks of Local Interest _______________________ Figure* otter decimal point* dr* eighth* Cer-tood M CetsnaAlrc 1 OVaa THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation* do not necek warily rtprcaont actual transaction* but are Intended at a guWe to the approxl-mata trading range of to* odCjgjWJjL^. AMT Corp. ....................J-J Associated Truck .............’«J 'J4 Braun Engineering .......... 40 4, Charles of toe Rlt* .........-21.4 OJ Citizens UtllltiMCla** A .....214 22.7 Diamond Crystal .............M «4 Ethyl Cotp. .................m Maradri Products ............. 7.4 J* Mohawk Rubber Co. r-244 »•* Michigan Seamless Tub# Co. ..10.7 20.3 Safran Printing ..........•••1} . Varaors Ginger Ala ....*:.....«■{ '•* Wtokalman's ..............“••1H Wyandotte Chemical ...........35.2 *44 mutual fund* ,MAiM lommonwealth Stock .........17.01 1J47 (eystone Income K-1 ..........414 1(40 (ay stone Growth K-2..........S.« 5.44 Mass. Invaotora Gro*to........,H| Mass. Investors Trust .......1|-g 'J-®' >utnam Growth ■ ■>.. ....... »-W J.J! relevlslon Elactrontcs ...... 744 440 Vtlllngton Fund ........'— JJ J; Ji'S Windsor Fund .........*.....-M-** ,s>,o Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF+Th# cash poshton I the treasury compered with corro-Mndlng data a y»*r ago: Jon. 15, 1444 Jan. 13, 1441 ■toner,d4d4444,ll4J2 3 5,351457,114.71 •posits Fiscal Year July _ 57402.MiJB4.54 54402444424.71 f™r"tf"S£$n]r'-u.7u.w,7*M ■T#NI 31oSfe77a41l74 304442430434.53 SjJwdTfjS 15,434.273440.(1 A*Ts4i344«,4SI.47. Oyn Am ”.40 (—Indues n44,BL44( 5( debt not sub- uyn t to statutory limit. American Stock Exch. gum after decimal prints pro eighths |[Bon(S 1^ NEW YORK (AF)—American (toda: Neon guriaHexi fUmritG 1 ihu Elec ...................... » 1 Mng LaarS .Gb Lab Fori I Leh V led Ldbmon 14G LOFGIs 2.G Lib McN ,SM LiggLM 5 Lionel Llltonln I.Mf LockhA l.G Loews Tboo LoneSCem I LanoSGas 1 LonglsILt 44 Loral itodr Lorillard 2.50 Lukons Ml 1 1 *v* (Vk 4*4 — Jj * 14 14 14 — Vk 1113 l«Vk 11* +14 I 24'* 24V* 24'k ..-i. 3 34V* 14V* 34V* — 7* I 44V* 44V* 44V* — Vk # 7174 mlk 71V4 + Ik ■ MVk 1*74 Mk ! 31 Vk If 3f — Jk 12 5774 377* 5*7* - W i 3|v* Sy* »jk - .'k 15 3*74 SOW SOJk — J7 I 347k 1474 34J* + Jk is 447k 44V* 447* + Jk II 31W 31 31 — V* 7 13 IS B. .. 74 25V4 *5'4 TS'k 7 377k 177* 377* + 37 ISVk 33 13 4 It'k l(Vk 1IW ■■ TO 72 7174 717* + 4 15V* ISVk 15V* . . _ 4 317k 11V* 11V* — J* 12 23Vk 2474 247* + Jk l| W* 11V* 13V* + Jk 234 4U* 4(74 G74 + Vk 3( 347* 1774 1774 — 74 12 44V* 437* 44V* + Jk | 33 1274 1274 — Jk - 7 1147* 11374 11474 + Jk xld 407* 40Vk 44Vk + lk » 217* 20’* 217* + 34 iflk lS l»7k +,1* 40 747k n » +J 11 G 341k 40 +1 , 24 247* 27'* 277k + Vk 7 217k 217k JIN + 7* 10 407* 4(74 4074 + Vk If a »74 2774 Jk t, iav* $0 50 — V* 27 Sv* WV* UVk-7, SI 4074 45 44 + 7k 5 44 44 4f ..••• 4 444k 447k 4474 ..... mg x.an ii 4 317k 21 Vk 317k + J* Mohasco ,50a 37 ITVk 17 17W + Jk Monsan 1.20b 14 4374 43** 437* — V* MontD U1.G 20 5(lk 577k SIVk ..... MlontWard 1 ^ 7 1174 117k 1174 + Jk Morrell ,00b J 617k 417k 617k + 7k Motorola 1 57 44 42 M + Jk II 307k 3074 3074 — Vk 23 4474 44’k 442 ' * George E. Hubbell of Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc. has been elected president of the Birmingham consulting engineering firm, 954 N. Hunter. He succeeds Homer W. Clark who reUred from acUve participation in the company as of Jan. 1. - Other officers of the firm are Theodore G. Biehl, executive vice president; James W. Hubbell, vice president and secretary; Frank M. Barnes, vice president and treasurer; and George S. Roto, vice president. Elected to,the board of directors were Franklin A, Burn, Clarence W. Hubbell and M. David Waring. The three were formerly project engineers with the firm. ~■ . for Glenn might bring him vice presidential consideration. ★ A it State Democratic .Chairman William L. Coleman, who attended Glenn’s political coming-rat party, said Young should be endorsed. it it. "ir' “In a close race, endorsement could make the difference,” be said. FAVORITE SON Young, convention keynoter, also was in line for selection as “favorite son” of the Ohio delegation to the Democratic National Convention, pledged to President Johnson. „ 4r * it it The state committee and the Ohio Democratic County Chairmen’s Associatim previously agreed to back a delegation pledged directly to President Johnson with Young as second choice under an Ohio statute requiring two selections. ★ it ’ it ' Young was asked if anyone in the national administration had More than 206 persons attended foe Waterford Township Democratic dob’s 7th anniversary dinner wearing “TO Back Seeterlin for Congress” tags. Seeterlin told the group at the Waterford Eagles Hall ® M59 that he would declare his candidacy if Livingston County support appears sufficient. * * for - The prospective candidate Indicated that he was well pleased with the support exhibited in Oakland County. 'U it it it The nets congressional district includes most of Oakland County and ail of Livingst® County. Injures Teens, Avon Man A head-® crash on a city street Saturday hospitalized two Pontiac teen-agers and an Av® Township man. In Pontiac General Hospital are Gerald L. Inscho, 16, of 62 Court, in fair condition with a jaw fracture; his brother Douglas 13, satisfactory with a jaw fracture; and Alvin B. Schelske, 47, of 1011 Tienk®, fair with a head laceration. w it A Pontiac police said skid marks showed that Schelske wu driving «the wrong aide of the road. The accident occurred ® East Madia® near Arlene at 4:35 pjn OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Moll Offica- Building run IN !• UN awn M, cmdlttMMd. will aartWM la yoor ^acWUaWaai. Ground ur nail MM unllwDud fnu gurtUng col Hebert Wlttbeld 462-0123 Mart Comfort Woarlng FALSE TEETH Hurt m • piruwnt nr u> uvarouaM maa put* dtfcxniturt r/vtmcjrm, no tmpnirod puwdsl, enuwi on ttpgw mg mm ww anMateam Smut ao (hat (had bd mi eon-ron«i>M No auniwy tom M ‘ Mid) odor brunth*. Out raefllTB «» drug ouuntan ouaqnriNfG. ■ uu Mint miuv tun annv wwj- >aii N« dummy, annoy, p—(y i uf fooling It'o tioollito jnun-. Ouoo oat unit Qhoeda pluto Ctrl Qf. Otmlm & J)***l] 3L Jokrn An Expression of Sorrow • • • is evidenced by the presence of flowers. Floral tributes always add to the beauty of the funeral service. (Phone federal 4-4511 Padcinq On Our (Prtmiiei 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL WEMKdYyYmLY! lef Aa ; * Tender, Juicy SIRLOIN Kosher Stylo CORNED BEEF 29 LB FOR PONTIAC INVESTORS WaUStreet is only seconds ’ away. Y® coaldnt get better hwesfaneat service if ym were next door to Wall Straot It's tnw. Thath because your Waning, Lsrchtn office it equipped to provide every convenience aad facility it takes for prompt, courtcoua handling of aecarity tnuw-actions, quotationa and other servlreg iucludint: ■ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOE MEMBERSHIP ■ DIRECT NEW YORK WIRE SERVICE , ■ TRANS-LUX PROJECTOR ■ DOW JONES NEWS TICKIN ■ ULTRONIC STOCKMASTER Stop la and fst acquainted with ®r many up4o-the-mlnute facflltieg, comprehensive aarvicaa and oourteoud penooneL Ofloa hoer»: 9 to 3 Idonday rtw«aqfr Friday. 9 to 12 8®ndays. Evening appotataumte® wquart. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Mtaaias s(s voss srociwixchansi 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pratiac, Michigan Phone: FB 2-9273 Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackuon Kalamanoo * Laming • Pontiac • Port Huron • Norn York SEE VIMS MICNIIAN INVESTORS SINCE HIS n - mM kvLi„ •K - Il.-L . ... L: M £ sBii IB rw?>,:rt:r T ’ Y. I..-- • J wz*. H / V'M ; • | f f »":•> . T' tf* % > H; 'tH-' ? h' F7 71 T:n „ ” 7 " THE PONTI AC PriEsij. smftrUY, ifAKPAfty M/lwrf hit. § t-: % wap Jhji/L/' One Pfeadt Guilty to Rail Theft hl AYLESBURY, England UR — One of 20 persona charged with complicity in the |7.28-million British mail train robbery pleaded guilty today at the start of their trial. The others entered pleas of innocent ' Roger J. Cordrey, 42, of Bonrnemoath pleaded guilty to oue charge of conspiring to stop a mail train with intent to rob It and three charges of receiving shares of the loot The 20 men and women are accused of various degrees of Involvement in the commandolike raid on the Glasgow-to-Lon-don mail train near Aylesbury Aug. 8. ★ ■ ♦ ★ Some are charged with being among the marked robbers who halted the train on its overnight run to London aid removed 2.6 million pounds, the biggest cash grab In history. Others are accused of helping to plot the robbery or of sharing the proceeds. STILL AT LARGE As the trial opened, the ringleaders of the daring robbery are believed still at large. ' Scotland Yard has recovered ea)y about 12 per cent of the haul — seme 2N,N6 pounds (884MM). Among the 20 on trial is Roy John James, 28-year-old racing driver, well known on British auto circuits as “the Weasel.”. WWW James was captured by SO men of the flying squad in a rooftop chase in London Dec. 10. Police said he had more than pounds ($33,600) in his possession. Fidel Nikita Near Talk End Little Yet Disclosed on Secret Kremlin Visit MOSCOW (UPI) - Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is expected to wind up his secret talks with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and fly home this week, diplomatic sources said today. Castro topped off his first week la the Soviet Union yesterday with an outing which iwhalwl an impromptu run on skis and a ride in a Russian troika sled. Accompanied by Khrushchev, the Cuban premier visited Soviet stud farm No. L Later, the Communist party Central Committee held a dinner in Castro’s honor in an undisclosed suburban country home, where a blue - ribbon group of the top Soviet leadership gathered. + * ★ Moscow Radio said the dinner “took place in exceptionally warm atmosphere.” Castro returned afterwards to his Kremlin residence. LITTLE DISCLOSED Only sparse official announcements have been issued on the Castro • Khrushchev talks which began formally Jan. 13. WWW Diplomats have speculated that Castro has been pressing Khrusbcbev for Increased economic aid, and the Soviets may have been trying to exert pressure on Castro to fall in line behind Moscow in communism’s ideological dispute with Communist China. Ex-Dem Solon Dies MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) - Former Democratic State lep. Walter H. Nill, a veteran f 14 years in the legislature, ied Friday of an apparent eart attack at his home in luskegon Heights. He was 72. PUBLIC SALE _ • 8:00 a.m. on January 35, 1914. • Ford >Ooar, Sarlal Number 69FV-fL will be aoM at public sal*; at B„ Nina Mila Road, Fartxtoto, MW* mat addrtu taring wharatha vahlclt tored and may W lnapactad. January » and 21, 1946 MnlHTOSSSWBScrmi March’1 1944 a tha Qualltflad Elactora of tha City KnftaeT'MicMan:_____ oHoa la harajw given that. at con- nity with tiw Mtchlgan Elactlon. Lawv lha undersigned City Clark _ _________________________will upon day except Saturday. Sunday or H MUday, ma oay or any apodal ahcitan or primary alactlor ilvo for registration fha .ngna .ot any il voter In saM/CNy of Pontiac not wdy raaUitarad wha may .apply la ma tonally air auch ragWratlon. Death Notices COOLHY, WALLACE R„ 53J Church Street, Brighton, Michigan! beloved husband of Either Cooley; alao turvlvad by six daughters, three ions,, 28 grandchildren and 17 » jgraa) grandchild ran. Funeral service win be held Tuesday, January 21 at 2 p.m. at tha Kaahn Funeral Home, Brighton, with Ray. George T. Navln officiating. inter-ment in Falrvlaw Cemetery. J6nES, JANUARY II. 1M4, SAM, 483 Flldaw Street! age 47,- batovad husband of Estolle Jonas; dear slap-father of Mrs. cieo walker; also survived by six aistara and three brothers. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 22 at I p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church, after which time Mr. Jones will be taken to the Port Hudson Parish for service on /Monday, January 27. Interment In Port Hudson Military Cemstery. Mr. Jones will lie In state .at in* Frank Carruttsors FMiral Heme. PARMER. JANUARY 18, 1864, GEORGE W., 481 Lowell Street; AnnoguiWBih Pay Off Your Bills — without a loon — Payments low as 818 wk. Protect your fob and credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron * fe 5-f}fl TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FOR-mwrly Dex-A-Dlet). New name, tame formula# only $ 98c. Simms Bros. Drops. ______________________ PAY OFF YOUR-BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any home owner, widow, retiree or oven those with credit difficulties* - can ba eligible providing their home Is half or more paid ■_ ____________ ■ •go Hi beloved husband of Carrie bills S2.000 E. Parmer; dear father of Mrs. MODE1*- --- MODERNIZATION Chris Buckley and Mrs. Harold'HOUSE BAL. Fuchs;_dear brother of Gave Par-j Total Owed mar. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, January 21 at 1.-30 p.m, at tha Donelaon - Johns Funeral Homo. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 p.m. end 7 to » $2,000 SI, 000 M.000 MAIL COUPON OR CALL FJRON ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 p.m.) PULPORT, JANUARY IS, 1804, GEORGE, 140S West Lake Drive, Walled Lake. Michigan; age 74; beloved husband of Amelia Pul-fort; dear brother of Mrs. Helen name Palmer and Heroid M. Pulfort. A address........... heid'Thls evwninta 'S*™*!!* JSS, I Home phone dr........... KIS_thjs evenlng at 8 p.tn. at the,Nearest ohona ... B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 18. W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan neiu mis evening ar a p.m. at me unnj nhnna Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, P1”"* Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 21 at 11 a.m. at the St. Matthew Lutheran Church with Rev. Lawrence Klnne officiating. Informant In Wood-mere Cemetery. U>fflX. ■ NM januarV it, mil MAUDE. 710 Crittenden; age 01; dear mother of Bertus end Howard! Upton; dear sister of Mrs. Edith McCormick and Ernest Owen; alto, survived by three grarKkftildrap I and seven great-grandchildren. Finer a I aervice will be held Tuesday. January 21 at 3 p.m. at tha Doth el son-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting flours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to .9 p.m.) -BOX REPLIES— At 16 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in % following boxes: S, 29,68, 56, 76,73,66, 165, 166, 116. ___* WILSON, JANUARY 10, 1884, BABY JOY DENISE, 524 Rosemont. Saline, Michigan; beloved Infant daughter of Carl S. and Marcia Wilson; beloved Infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson Sr. end Mrs. - Luclle Byerley; beloved Intent great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ntece; dear slater of Terry Lee Wilson. Funeral service will be held Tues-, day, January 21.^6:30 p.m. at|C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME HilpWantsd Mats EXPERIENCED DIESEL TRUCK. drivers. Dependable. FE 5*141. EXPERIENCED MAN FOfc SE*V-Ice station. Over II, full time. Colonial Standard, M a p I a at Adams, Birmingham. EXPERT BUMP MAN. APPLY IN person. Crlssman Chevrolet, Ro-chester. Sen Roy.____________________ EXPERIENCED MAJOR A ptiance salesman. Full lima i sales floor. Tha Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron Streat HAVE OPE NINOS FOR TWO morclai dept. For for Mr. Bush. Kemp sen Realty A Bldg. Co., 1071 w. Huron, Pontiac. FE 4-0831 after 3 p.m. FE 44738. L.S.M.F.T. Lets Seperate the Men From The boys. We need MARLBORO COUNTRY MEN in our orgoni-, zation. If you are a THINKING MAN, think this over. Join a REAL CREW with a REAL PRODUCT. Our product TASTE GOOD LIKE A PRODUCT SHOULD. So if you are OUTSTANDING, and YOU ARE MILD, give us a call at FE 8-0438. You get a lot to like with pur Co-, MONEY, PRESTIGE, and a FLIP TOP BOSS. E*.PJR|ENCED WITH HORSES 5200 monthly. EM 3-8171. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-ply 148 W. Huron. Fuuerul Directors COATS the Sherpe-Goyette Funeral Home, ClartuMn. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads taOU FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTISERS . ADS UECBIVBO BY I ML WILL UU PUBLISHED THU FOLLOWING DAY. AE errors should bB r*-portad Immediately, ar no taler then the day Sallowing publication. If no notificatton of wch error Is made by that time, I will be assumed the ad Is correct. Tha Pres* assumes no responsibility tar 'errors other than to cancel the chargee lor that portion at the first Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the errar. The Gtndlhw -tor cancellation at transient Want Ads Is 8 a.m. the day ef publication attar lha first Insertion. When cancel lotions are made be sura to get Ft "KILL NUMBER." N* ad-mants will ba given without closing thne far advarttaa-containing type ' irger than regular agate type 1a 12 o'clock noon tha day pro- vlout to publication. CASH WANT AO RATES (when cash accompanies order) Lines 1-Day *Days 4-Days s 62.00 82.64 8*86 J LB *40 S.5I | LB w *84 1 8 3.0S *60 1.60 4 3.66 4.61 10.08 7 467 7.54 11.74 • 4.16 *44 1346 9 S.49 1312 10 416 10.80 1*80 An additional charge ef » 1 cents will be made for us* ef 1 Pontiac Prase Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM ■ A.M. TO J PM Keego Harbor. Ph. 482-0200 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE *1211 ~ D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals" HUNTCON FUNEEAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor SO years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 3-01 tt SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ''Thoughtful Service" FE *5841 V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME PE 3-8X71 Established Over 40 Years CEiustsry Lets 4-A I LOTS IN- WHITE CHAPEL worth $1,400# will sacrifice. 628-1410. NrsEUtb 4-8 ANY~ GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING k a friendly adviser, phone FE S-5122 before 5 p.m., or If na answer, call FE 28724. Confidential. WANTED • INFORMATION FROM anyone witnessing an accident Sunday, Jan. 5, at 2:28 p.m. on M-34 south of Lake Orton Involving a truck and car. Call Ml 4-8404, eves, or LI 7-4010, days. Substantial Reward FOR INFORMATION LEADING fO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON INVOLVED IN ASSAULT ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER 22NO IN BIRMINGHAM, MICH. CONTACT MR. JAMES -CALL 588-3700. EX. 200. 8 A.M. TO S P.M. Curd uf Thanks Lost and Found FOUND - INTERNATIONAL HAR-vaster truck spring. NA 7-2253. LINOTYPE OPERATOR Day |ob. Must be thoroughly ox-perioncod on books and |ob work. Pretar men who also knows floor work. Good salary, and fringe benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box 82. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store, must be experienced as an auto parts dark. Hollarback's Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin. FE 338-4054. MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER-isnetd In kitchen management, fringe benefits. Good opportunity for assistant manager In Drive-In restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 110 stating qualifications and salary expected. Itelp WuitBd Mak , 6 SERVICE SALESMAN, WILL ITRAIN m a fh an I c a 11 y Inclined man over 25. Haskins Chevrolet, Inc. Clarkston. WAITRESS, NIGHTS, iPART TIME, experience necessary, 1 Apply In parson after 4, Dells' Inn. 3413 EIU. Lk. Rd. STEADY WORK Due to expansion,. 3 man tor full time, 1 for part-time work for company who In several years of operation has nevtr had a strike or a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess of 890 full time or $50 part time. Apply at 2417 Dixie Highway, 1:20 p.m. sharp, Tuesday afternoon.__________'_ WHOLESALE MEAT • SALESMAN to call on hotels, restaurants and Institutions. Must ba axparienced Fringe benefitSE Wrltf • Boy $7, PontTac Press. . - WOOL PRlSSeR, MUST BE* EX-perlenced. See, Mr. AAetrlcx, 540 S, ' Telagraph. ' ■ • WANTED maker. Troy. - ALL ABOUND TOOL 1693 Rochester Road, WE DARE YOU to start your business career all over again . . THIS TIME THE * RIGHT WAY! ’ Have you finally ’decided your |ob leads up a blind allay? Wall# you can change all that tor more mon> f . . . and real career success* in mutual fund sales. But# you say . r • i'm hot a sales* men . . . rye never sold anything In my Ufa. No mattar. Some of our top aamars never sold be- gram is free and Interesting. will | - • -------- can Help Wanted FbumIb assary# i V i • ,; r , ; ■ J •p •.! ■ 7 Income Tex Sanrlce l WOMAN TO CARE FOR 5-YEAR-old child, live In, Apply 52 Norton. Uprtalii Apt. I WOMAN WANTED, LIVE IN, OR 3-7348. Call 18 a.m. to 3 p.m. WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE, UN-lon Lake area, 4 days per week, rttor8n.cet. EM 3-7732. ________. ,W6MAN FOR MOTHER'S HELPER on arrival new baby approx. Feb. 20. Waterford Hill are# 474-1412. WOMEN, WOULD YOU. LIKE TO average SIM a week. Ages 25 to 55, car necessary. Call FE 4-8781 tor interview. WOOL PRESSES] MUS~TBl Experienced. Sea Mr. Melrick, 540 S. Telegraph. 19 . A. MELTON TAX SERVICE. OR 8-3332, 1424 A8>l, Pontiac. ehlerS' business Service 238 Voorhels, Ott-SIreet Parking 13 Yaara experience FE 5-3244 YOUNG WOMAN FOR LAUNDRY, cleaning and ironing. $35 a week plus car fare. 5 days a week. Birmingham area.' Local references required. Give full details. Write Pontiac Press Box 24. Hslp Wanted IE YOUR OWN BOSS. START your own Rawieigh business ’ on credit In dlst. In Pontiac. We supply products# aquipment — 300 home necessities. Sales experience not needed to sterf. Wonderful opportunity to own pleasant# profitable business backed by worldwide Industry. Write Rawieigh# Dept. MCA-690-115. Freeport, III. or INCOME TAX 55 UP H & R BLOCK TO. Nation's Largest Tex Service 30 E. Huron St. FE 4-9225 ____Weekday! 9-9 Sat., Sun. 9-5 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home IS. Phone FE 4-6706. INCOME tax REPORTS >r£-pared# Baldln-Welton area# Mrs. Hayward. FE 4-703$._____ Convalescent-Nursing 21 VACANCIES FOR COUPLE OR men and woman. Reasonable rates. 673-5142. WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY patient. 3330 Hummer Lake Road or Call NA 7-3693. Maying and Trucking 22 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rata*. FE 5-3454, FE 3-2808. 1$T CAREFUL MbVING. LOW rqtal- UL 2-3888, 42*3511. Bob's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — II Years Exparlanca see or write perald Rose, j 646, ROBERT TQMPKINS ,, OR 6-1512 Fourth, 'Pontiac. I Pointing t Decorating 23 EXPERIENCED COSMOTOLOGIST with jar without a following, will,. ....... train. Reply Pontiac Prei* Box 7. IA-1 PAINT ING AND PAPKE HANG- DO YOU WANT TO-MAKE1-WORE money? Oo something about It.I LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR# For a period of the next four! Papering- PE M343. . ^eeks we Tfcve an opportunity tO ATolCORATINO - PAINTING — K,erE?t?t c*r’ £5**n?!*vour plastering - papering. Free esL/ /Jfe. Phone 673-2007 between 4 and1 -- - - - --- - - tor an appointment discounts for cash. 662-0620. learn to Mow people how they c * * oTTe it enuT* t vTie-dahtE PAINTING—AVERAGE ROOMS, S35 fi add to their haoplntis, plan E^ABUSHEO watkins_ ROUTE. | 473.0217, FE 4-2874. , a better life, build future *e- j^a^na .at”v* a^9^a8,-.,PE..?'30^ p;jljTlt;c - B~i~n G Wall1.—! u .. ■n.it.i.l .MX XUM. EVBUIUR mn IX ADDlV IM DCD ''"V, T A T C X I n «, "XCL. OR '3 ROOM CABINS, CLEAN, g» heat, no pat*, FE 2-28IS. 2 ROOMS. GENTLEMAN, UP-atalre, oinahta city. FU 4-1318. 2 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-trance, 357 Osmun, coupl* only. FE 4-47M. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Raeburn St PE 5-0484. BROOMS PRIVATE, FOR COU-ple New York Ave. FE 4-1030. jfROOMS, NEAR DOWNTOWN AND 3-rooms near Pontiac Motor. In-quire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Cars. ____________________ BEFORE‘I ) SEMI-FURNISHED p.m.# FE $-2314. '_______ i ROOMS FOR SINGLE OR couple# Integrated. FE $-3579. i rooms ano BATh, private entrance# adults only. FE 2-1154. 67 N. Paddock. R*nt Rooms 42 CLEAN rBcIm, CLOSE IN. FE 2-8444. 30 Norton. f " " * CLEAN ROOMS.. TV AND RAOl6, maid service. $25 weekly. OR 3-7700. DOUBLE BED, I SINGLE, £LBAW, private antranc*. 34 Norton. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR 0l6-cr woman. 334-8848. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RO^M. voter gantlaman, waakanda and after 3:M weak daye, UL 2-1411. PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman, garag* If datired, IS Miami Rd. FE 2-8188. And room And Or board, 135V1 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454. 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, PRIVATE EN- trance# near Pontiac Motors# couple only, FE 4-4625._ 4 ROOMS MODERN# PARTLY FUR- n I shed. MA 5-5000._____ , 4 ROOMS ON PINE KNOB ^D. references# l baby. OR 3-7$$7. LAKEFRONT. . LOWER INCOME. Prefer working couple. 25 .Cres-cent. West side of take. ROCHESTER. 2 ROOMS NEWLY decorated# all utilities. Close in locstlon^ OL IWI or OL 1-0762$ SEVERAL 2 ROOMS WITH ^ATHS. Mixed neighborhood. -Utilities. F6 3-7606. ^ SMALL APARTMENT, SINGLE OR couple# utilities furnished. $20. week. OR 3-7700. Rooms With Board 43 MEN,- ROOM AND BOARD FOR luncha* pack ad. FE I8S05. ROOM AND BOARD FOR—~SNk Qian — FES-4675. ROOM FOR OENtLlMAN 6HLy, afternoon prafarrad. FE 44)112. ~ ROOM AND BOARD— . FE 4-5543 RbrI OfficB Spacs 47 Apartments-Unfurnished 36 curlty through mutual fund shares EVENING COOK. APPLY IN PER You wW^ participate In our pro! Sharing program# group life Insurance and group medical Insurance for both you and your family. No traveling.. ■ _ washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061.________ WALLPAPER REM O V E D BY and decorating. 3650 Dixie Highway# (Howard .... Johnson's. /^IMMEDIATE QJ> ENl N O S-FOR j.Pam 9 1 neat aggressive men and women Ini ~ » the presentation'of educational pro- TAlAwIeSuiui.B««ltA Comrm gram. High school education re-l^TBIBVltlOII-IMMIIO JfFVICi qulred. Commission basis. Earnings very good if willing to work. Reply Pontiac Press Box 48. W* or* distributors of one v, -^■ ....... America's largest mutual fund NEED A GOOD SALES PERSON groups with over $1,000,000,000 In assets. Wo have over 300 offices and more than 4,000 representatives. w* ar* successful and wa'd Ilk* you to bo thoro too. There are several openings now available. Don't pass this opportunity to pot o freah start. Gat The facts by contacting us today without obligation. Interested v In making the music business a career. Plenty of opportunity for llvewlre. Must havo car. Draw against commission. Call R. E. Steffens, FE 3-7840. 24 NEW HOUSES, N0WI Need salesman tor 88 house prelect. FE 8-0458 for confidential Interview. WRITE STATING EDUCATION, SALBS OR BUSINESS EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND. Divisional Manager WADDELL A REED, INC. 319-20 Kresge Bldg., 415 S. Saginaw Flint, Michigan _______________________ AAACHINE TOOL ELECTRICIANS ,. . ... _ , and hydraulic Tuba Benders need- Help WflBtBQ Female ed ter work In Pontiac or Detroit «---------------- ----- Overtime EL 4-7444. Sales Haig, Male-Female 8-A F YOU'RE INTERESTED making money selling, HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men# Reasonable pricae. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward “ Transportation Pontiac Molt 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one of our sharp late model cars. Wo will share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Pontiac MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National financial organization has a planned management training program Into which tt will accept one man, ape 22-30. If you are looking rapid advancement Into on administrative position through Intent* training and ar* at least a high school graduate, and hove____________ _ ______________________ o cor, you may qualify for this BABY SITTER,. LIVE IN. WEEK program. Those selected will bei ends off. OR 3-1102 or OR 1-3238. ZESZ BABYSITTER, LIVE INGR OWN &,*lppT!n^on^S transportation. Coll MY 1-5731 8:30 o.m. and 4:30 p.m. to Liberty Loan Corporation, 820 W. Huron NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR To handle accounts payable, IS- SECRETARIES needed for imma-_ 35, Loko Orion vicinity. Raply hundreds of exceptional opportu- 1 Insurance nltles In Salesmen's Opportunity , Magaztae ta^ ^a'Tw for HOMEOWNERS S1S.J5 ANNUAL sc.la, Agancy, F» non, 4-3481, 848 N. Dearborn, Dept. P-19# 'Chi-cago 10# ill. _____________,__ 24 Employment Agaucies CAREERS BY KAY , attar S p.m, BABY SITTER, WOMAN AVER 30, 4vo days, reference. OR 44)478. Immediate opening for 2 good men .BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-ilify. Opportunity from keeping, live In 5 days.' Mint H you qualify S100 to S1S0 par weak. Phono for appointment, FE 5-4115, BARMAID, ALSO FOOD WAITRES-" OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINA- «»• Coll tor appointment. Airway tion for recruits for Fire and Lounge. After 4 p.m. 4744)424. Police Departments, Waterford BEAUTY OPERATOR TO MANAGE Township, Oakland County, Michigan. QUALIFICATIONS FOR FIRE DEPT, ’ Ago 21-31 of time of application. Citizen of U.S.\ and resident of Waterford Township for 1 year prior to data of application. QUALIFICATIONS FOR POLICE DEPT. Age 21-28 Incl. Citizen of U.S. and resident of Waterford Township for 1 year prior to date of application. Applicants may apply tor either department but not for both. For further Information as to requirements contact Chief of Department to which you are applying. Deadline tor receiving applications will bo noon January 22, 1844. ORDER OF WATERFORD WE WISH TO THANK OUR P°UND — BLACK AND WHITE friends, neighbors and relatives for g**7 Herrington Hills -their acts of kindness and floral 8UD- FE »*4W. --------- -------------------------- offering* durfng our recent be- FDUND: BOXER-TYPE SHORT- TOWNSHIP CIVIL SERVICE COM rqavtmtnt In the loss of our be- haired female dog# very light MISSION, loved husband and father# Rudolph brown# 1 left white forepaw# I M. Olson. A special thanks to clipped bars end tall# vicinity of; . Reverend Jack H. H. Clark# the Cooley Lake Rd. 6 Comers Mar-i Charles K. Zamek# Chairman doctors and nurses at St. Joseph kef# owner may claim. Ml 6-0343.1 Rev. Rdy F. Lambert, Secretary Hospital and Huntoon Fumn l BLACK AND WHITE ENGLISH SET-Home. Also to Eagles men and ter# male# In the vicinity of Wat- EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY IN person. Mullaney's Fine Food: 2531 Opdyke^corner Walton Blvd. ggs,~'Huron EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSIST- ,—r------.1.1..1—1. and, Pontiac area. State, age qual- InStrUCtlOnS-SCnoOIS locations, references In own handwriting. Raply to Pontiac Press Box 4. todies ritual and drill team, Mrs. Mae Olson and family. kins Lake. OR 3-3358. ARnouncsmsnh GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN lost you ca afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. FE *0454 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company.__________ — I LOST: BLACK MALE TOY POO- 3i dl*. English Saddle Trim. Vicinity I of Old Mill Tavern, Waterford. Reward. OR 3-8820. . To Buy, Rent, Sill or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS : ~ Office Hours; 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following First Insertion FEMALE ENGLISH SET-tor, white and block. 4 yrs., near Opdyke and Pontiac Rd. FE 5-1828. LOST IN THfe VICINITY OF THIRD Street, liver and white Brittany Spaniel, answers to lha nam* of MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST MEN WANTED! Trainees In MACHINIST TRADE TOOL 8, DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study et School or at Homo Phono FE 4-4507 or Wrlto Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan Chlcogo, III. 40405 Boron. FE 4-S347. LOST WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, all white with black patch on back and side. Beige Hood, mole, Answers to Val. Is blind. Strayed In ataa, north of ttolly. near Genesee county line. SS0 reward. Coll Grand Blanc collect. OW *■ S3N. bo able to opera! milking machines and modem farm equip-ment. 3320 N. Rochester Road. MAN, MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL . graduate or better. Permanent position. Shipping and counter work with future promotion. 4128 Highland Rd. Haip Wantod Mai* — MAN 1$ TO 20 FOR CANVASSING otlce " Is "heralw hSritier sJ’vwo TJswt tube at theTltty'Hell, 35S. Parka ie w n m -*''7 r- .r. Ml on Monday, Nbnwyl WH from 'dock ojn. until S •^oodreun. mo diy to rocolvo rofllstratlon* and safer of roghSiflitito bf poroonol oppll- td* January 8. ,8g_#A BARKELEY City Clerk January IS and 8K1844 THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR . ^ANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press AGE 35-50. SALES EXPERIENCED? Want dignified sales opportunity? Intangibles, financial old If needed. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box 10. AGENT SALESMAN, POSITION open for nest, aggressive gentleman over 21 to soil and colled insurance oa established territories. Must novo automobile. Opportunity tor advancement. Vacation with pay and retirement benefits. For appointment call FE t-4450 between 8:80 end 11 n.m., Other times, call Flint, Mich. U*CE 5*3)1. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED 55 RH Positive 57 and 510 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 SOUTH CASS FE *8847 ______8 *.m.-4 p.m._______ BARTENDER. CALL FOR Appointment. Airway Lounge, after 4 p.m. 47*0454. , ______ AFTER 4 P.M. Must have s men to work S hours In the evening. Eaminos of $50 par week. Must be near appearing end good worker. Start Immediately. For Information call Mr. Graan, tonight Only. OR 3-0822_______________ 5-7 p.m, A MECHANICALLY INCLINED young married man for refill or-ganlzatlon with 2 offices. On-the-job training program, profit sharing, bonus, etc. Chanct for rapid advancement. All promotions fined from within the organization. Call FE 88241, S p.m.-7 p.m. tonight only. Ask for Mr. Paco. AUTO MECHANIC CHEVY EXF. DESIRED CONTACT LARRY MILFORD 684-1025 CARPENTERS. HOUSE ROUGHlRSI and com lea man. Union. FE *2255. OVER and telephone work. Car needed Apply in person 10 to 12 noon. Cooley Soft Water Co:, 214 West Walton. NEED AN EXTRA JOB WITH good future? Office machine operator, no experience necessary. Will train. 332-8384. NEED $130 UP WEEKLY? I have room for 2 more married man Under 43 with left modal car and homo phone. Complete trebling given with 3130 guaranteed during training weak. Work from 8 to 4 30. Also 2 part-time open-bigs it 33 hourly. OR 3-8545. Part time presser - PCRTer. Rlchman Bros., Miracle Mile. PART-TIME IF YOU NEED A JOB BAD ENOUGH TO GO TO WORK — DIAL OL 18424 AFTER 4 P.M. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Interviews are now being token tor . root estate salesman. If you would like to loin the staff of a live newly organized corporation with man who have the know now and exparlanca of this area call today for bitcr-vlew. Experienced and full tlm* man only, no part tlm* need apply. All Inquires strictly confidential. Ask tor Mr. (ton Giroux or Mr. Don Whit*. DON WHITE, INC. toft Dixie Hwy. ORIando *0484 RELIABLE YOUNG MAN TO IGAS and great* truck*, apply In person SS4 Franklin Road. SALESMAN - MANAGER Man with Initiative and managerial ability to taka charge of kitchen daportmant nationally advertised cabinet and appliance lines. Outstanding opportunity. Salary, commission, car. Other company benefits Sand return* stating quatlfI-cattons and approximate tamings. Air replies confMentisI. Reply to p. 0. Box to. Lamina. Mich. shop In Drayton Plains area, Lopez trained prafarrad, others considered. 473-0222. BIG WEEKLY INCOmK Immediate opening# woman over ~35# Advertising field. No experience needed. We train you. Unusual opportunity# must trevol. Guaranteed salary end commission. Phone Mrs#r Merle Howerl on Monday In Detroit at WOodward 1-8032. EXPBRIENCib WAITRESS, A L -pine Inn# 6707 E. Highland Rd. d2ete openings. Ml 6-3663 280 W. Maple, Suite 321, B'hsm. Formerly Preston Walker Smith EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counseling Service : INSURANCE Fir* and wind storm Insurance at 20 pOr cent savings. Other Insurance to IS par cant In A-Plus com-panto*. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 341 W. Huron, PE *8184. WautMl Children to Board 21 Wantod Housthold Goads 29 GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST Typing 50. Tronsp. 5 days JUNIOR STENO............... »0C Typing 50. Shorthand to. FULL-CHARGE BOOKKEEPER $500 Heavy accounting background LAB TECHNICIAN ............ Heavy exp., not licensed. „ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ALSO part-time kitchen help. OL *3751 after 4 p.m. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT . Blue Cross exp. Tronsp. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT .. Medical ass't exp. Tronsp. ALL OR 1 PIECB OF FURNITURB or appliances wantod quickly. Little Joe's Bargaln Housa. FB 18(81. AUCTION SALB E V E R Y SAtUR day at Blue Bird Auction, we'll but furniture, tools and appliances OR 3-4847 or MEIrot* Mist. cash for Your furniture. appliances, mlsc. Items. Or let us tell It for you. Hells Auction. MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- earson's. FE *7811. LET US BUY OR STOTIT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA *2611. RUTH'S AUCTION HOUSE WILL buy hew or used furniture. 9430 DixfcHwy. Wanted MIscaHantaus 30 5325; 200- TO 250-AMP. ARC WELDER 338-0152 PUBLIC RELATIONS ........... S240'u$EO OFFICB FURNITURE, FILES Age 23-40 I portable typewrltar_*nd _otti*r bust CAR BILLER ............... WO® Experience WANTED — GOOD RESTAURANT stov* and oven needed tor rescue mission. 482-1IM2. FULL COOK - WAITRESS AND short order cooking. OR 3-1831. full or part Time repre- sentatlves needed — Several territories open for women who are Interested In having a good steady Telephone Ft ^ IAI --------------- 32 10 FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE as a DIESEL MECHANIC I.T.S-4344 Wost 4 Milo, Detroit. UN 4-4880. ___________ income with AVON COSMETICS. Experience unnecessary. Call FE 4-4506 dr write PO Box 91# Dray: ton Plains. GIRLS 21 OR OVER openings for 3 air our office. Must We have openlnos for 3 oirls to work In our office. Must have pleasant telephone voice and desire full time employment. Guaranteed salary plus bonus and incentive. No experience necessary. Handicap no barrier. 10 W. Huron# corner of Seglnew# Room# 319, Pon-tlac. .Apply 10 e.m.-S p:m.___ IBM TRAINING Loam IBM, Keypunch or mo-chine operation end wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. Free placement assistance. Free parking# financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile# Heiel Park 547-8303 _______ 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS NEAR MIRA* 1ST FLOOR# 3 ROOMS# BATH# adults# Pontiac Lake. 673-5349. 3 ROOMS WITH BATH, vIrY dean# conveniently located. Refrigerator# stove and large closet. Heat furnished. References re q u (red# adults 115 State. ROOMS, PR iVATB feNTftANCE and bath# heat and hot water turn. FE 5-2632. M7u 3 ROOMS AND BATH# HEWT FUR , nished on State Street. 6$M042 J-ROOM, CLEAN. lowSr."-ga$ heat. 253 W. Wilson. FE 2*782. LARGE ROOM, DOWNSTAIRS. Easts Ida. Inquire 1208 Ganatla. ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, adults. PE 4-5237. clfcAto. t’Ake ROOMS. NICE. cere of own utilities# new gas furnace# 394 N. Johnson. Alberta Apartmants I-ROOM EFFICIENCY 280 N. Paddock FE *2088 BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 AND 2 BED-rooms. Range, refrigerator, conditioning, large room, plenty of closets. Ample parking. From 8150 par month. 335-5728. BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Ono and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modem stov* and refrigerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; built b< China, Marble window sills, hot water heat, plastered painted walls, oak floors, plenty of parking. An Aero Court Y4rd with heated Swimming Pool and Shuttle board courts. Certainly-on onloyobto place to Ilvo and ploy. Sorry, no children, no peti. Drive out West Huron one block west of Elizabeth Lake Road turn right on Coat Lake Road to: Tha Fontaineblaau Apartmants FE 54)936 FE 8-8092 READY TO OCCUPY IN BLOOMFIELD) CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS 2850 SQ. FT. WILL DIVIDE AND-OR REMODEL TO SUIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS Choice ground-floor location In central business district t- only tv from West Huron, visual exposure to high perimeter road traffic gives it groat publicity volut. • Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 We*t Huron Street . FE 5-8161 (Evenings Ml 7-3279) > Huron and Perry Up to 3,000 sq. ft. et attractive 2nd floor office space, excellent advertising possibilities, across from Federal Bldg. Annett Inc., Realtors, FE *064* Rent BosIobss Property 47-A IIT\T TTN// BUD; Store Building 4,000 sguere foot block building with brick frqnL bu*y north ilBe corner location# 1,500 equare loot basement# air conditioning— Owned perking side end rear. Available no*. Store or Office Tip top location on Elizabeth Lk. Rd., across from Pontiac Moll, some parking, immediate possession. UBUD" Nicholie, Realtor 48 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Rent Miscellaneous 46 Sale Houses 49 2-BATH BARGAIN Farmington Twp, — Clalrvltw at Northwestern near 14 Mil* Rd. 15 mint, to Pontiac. Sail on land contract 8500 down or sell to Ol— 0 down. 3-bodroom Includes aluminum storms and screens, carport, utility room. Used as modal, immediate possession. LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 and 2 bedrooms, 1VO baths, alr-condl-tioned, balconies, private patios, sunken living rooms, beamed studio callings, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with bullt-ki appliances. The ultima!* In privacy, recreational faclllttoa and convanl-enca. Located W mile from now Chrysler freeway. Rentals begin at St7S. Visit our furnished models and you will be convinced! Models open daily and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On Opdyke and Square Lake Rd*. Taka Woodward to Square Lake Rd., then to mile to Opdykt. Coll BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2762, 1.30 to 5 p.m.-FE 0-2763 U 2-7327 After 7 p.m. 3-BEDR66m, LARGE UVtNO A fib dining rms., kitchen, bath. Comor lot. Mlxod neighborhood. Within walking distance of General Hasp, and schools. Call otter 3:00, FE 5-4008. rI511aTR5H 3 F 60 ROOMS, room* Square Lake tree# $1,200 down# PE 8-0867. *SVOROOM CAPE COD. NEW — 1,450 squar* foot. 2 baths, largo kitchen area, full basement, lot In-cluded. 114,850. Nelson Bldg., Co. ........ | .........OR 3-0101. Ml *4)00 .or the agent of 33*8811 {.ROOM BUNGALOW. LARGE LIV-tag room, basement, 3 lots with tone*. NE aid*. PE 8*88* 21 MILES BY BOAT, FROM YOUR back door. If you ore quick to act on this off season buy. Here Is what you gat: 3 bedrooms, bath and hall, fireplace, screened porch, hasted garage, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, to' an canal, etc., full price 822,800. Hilltop Realty _____________473-5234 for appointment. GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4435 Telegraph Rd._ Rsut Houses, Furnish td 39 ORCHARO COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE 1-4811 LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, cranes, etc. Key, 4330 W. 4 Mile, Detroit, Dl 1-732] TRUCK .bfcIVKA GIRLS NEEDED AT ONCE FOR wattrots and kitchen help, night shift, must b* neat and willing to work. Call 482-1213 afternoons, for Interview. GRILL COOK SEMI DIESEL, training school. Write TRUCK, 'SEE IBM TRAINING OPPORTlf-nltles on Amusement Page number 21, next to Movie Ada." Work Wanted Mala 11 A-1 CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AD-ditions# recreation rooms. All remodeling. FE 56010 or OR 3-6810. ATT KINDS OF CARPENTRY work wanted-^674-0762.___ _____ Ted's Is- accepting applications foj experienced grill epoks on boIR ---------------------—^ the day and night shift# must be BARBER A P P R E HTJ y B, over 1$. Apply in person only. 20 TED'S Woodward al Square Lake Rd. HOUSEKEEPER. gT'N E R AL, some cooking, light laundry, llva In preferred. 5-day week. Ml *21IX • attar 4 p.m._ CARPENTRY, CEMENT, PAINT tag, OR 3-8)81. Nelson Bldg. Co, HAVE PICK-UP TRUCtf. -WOULD like light hauling. 33*3041, IBM OPERATOR With experience In running 602 and 402-A. Kay punch and verifier experience also desirable. M. C. MFG. CO: 111 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion An aqua; opportunity employer LADIES CAN EARN 'EXTRA CASH In your spare time demonstrating nationally advertised TupperWere. Cell 652-4300 for local distributorship or write Brook $ales# Auburn Heights# Mich. LADY TO CARE FOR aged children# light llve-ln# FE 4-1404. YOUNG MARRIED MAN 2S NEEDS permanent lob a>f any type. FE 4-4111._______________ YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF LADY BETWEEN 2*45 TO KEEP house for chlldltsa middle-aged than. 1 child welcome,, Pontiac Fran Box 73. — MAKE EXTRA MONEY INTRODUC-ing new Run-less Seamless nylons at amazing low (Strict • trommel) price, 58c a pairl Friends snap them up by tha dozen. Writ* for fra* sample stocking kit. American Hosiery Mills, Dipt. 52, Indianapolis, Ind. ASSISTANT MEDICAL SECRETARY tar physicians office. Mall replies to Pontiac Press Box 44. MOTHER'S HELPER FOR PLEAS ant Bloomfield Hills home, live In, own room. References. MA *174* drivir Wanted, over 25. Bloomfield Taxi. Commission plus good tip* Call 334*818. DETAILERS JUNIOR LAYOUT Opportunity for permanent position, In new expanding research canter, worklne an tha mechanical design at automotive parts and accss- Iphway i mant. Industrial, marina and ma lent working candltleni with ap, portunttMs tar advancement. Located In Northwest Detroit suburb* Writ* totter ef application, Meluding references and past ax-pirlanaaa to Pontiac Frau Box No, 100. , Shoe Salesmen Tha coming spring season requires that we add 2 full-time salesmen to our staff. Must be experienced In both man's and woman's shoes. Salary and commission. Excellent amp ley* benefits. Apply personnel office. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL PART TIME SHORT ORDER COOK, apply In parson, 2585 Dixie Hwy. Five Spot. PHOTO RETOUCHER Only those with etching and toad work experience need apply. Call before 4 p.m., $4*7140. Attar S:3t 335*143. DEPENb- urgbntlY Deeded -abl* babysitter, 5 day weak, own transportation 182 Mechanic attar 5:20 p.m. _________________ WAITRESSES For first clast countor-typs coffee l h e p. Openings on afternoons. Biff's, Telegraph and Maple Rd* (I) Mile) WAITRESSES ^ CURB GIRLS Must be II or ever. Full or part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, lit* Insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply at Big Boy Drlva-ln, Telegraph and Hiiran Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and SI* var Lake Rd., f fill noon or 2 to S p.m. SUPER CHIEF, WAHHBBS. tUrCg £HlfF. TELE graph al Dixie, FU MSI. months experience. FE 2*841 BOY14 WANTS FULL TIME JOB near Mall or Tele-Huron District. 334*741. MAN WANTS STEADY WORK OF eny kind. OR *2454. PART TIME JOB FOR, MAN yrs. old so as to finish high school. 47*1394 attar 4 p.m. PAINTING, WALL WASHING AND general -housecleaning. Odd lobs 33*2731 or FE 2*147. TILING, CABINET, PANELING done. FE 2-5998. 6-9871. ences end deposit. 3330 Crooks Rd., Rochester. COUPLE WITH CHILD DESIRE 2-bedroom apartment or house. FE 4-7663. 3 ROOMS, BATH. RELIABLE Couple. *FE 2-9797. COUPLE WOULb LIKE SMALL furnished private home. 626-1877. 6-ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED, close-in. 352 Ferry. FE 3-9266. 'SMALL 2-BEDROOM HOME# White Lake Township. FE 2-6746. Shura Living Quartan 33 MAN TO SHARE 6-ROOM HOME SMALL HOUSE# ADULTS ONLY. FE 4-5563 Wanted Rial Itsati 36 Rent Houses, Unfurnishsd 40 ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES We buy all homes, anywhere, avert’ If behind In payments. No listings, no red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. CALL anytime. _ 362*422 2-BEDROOM# UNFURNISHED. OR 3-6661. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX# CLEAN# NO drinkers. FE 5-5162. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2-Bedroom Unit — 875 Par Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE *7833 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS A HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 .Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 3 ROOMS ANO BATH# ORAYTON Plains. OR 3-2477 after 4. 3 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT# CRE&-cent Lake Estates. Ref. Phone OR 3-2419. 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, 580 per mo. .OR 3-6731* 3 BEDROOM HOMiE# NEWLY DEC- CALL US * | reasonable. R E A L VALUE, 626- age, commercial frontage. We buy and sell land contracts. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE *1275 6 ROOMS "FOR RENT ON BLOOM-field Street, FE 8-3578. 5 ROOM HOME IN ORCHARD Lake, pood area, $80. 452-207* $ ROOMS, BATH77gA5 -HEATTARS _umttto*-ta?rT28s. Edith. 4 ROOMS, 870 PER MONTH. FE *1271 after 4:15 p.m. We Need Listings! Call Us Ior Fosf RESULTS Tom Reagan Realty FE 2-0156 NEWLY DECORATED 4 BEDROOM IVb bath, horn* In beautiful countryside. Hardwood floors, tall basement, oil heat, fireplace, screened in porch, storm sash, 2 car ga- 434 S. ANDERSON. MIXED NEtOM-borhood. Comfortable home. Gat heat. 1350 down, S50 par month. Evenings, call 412-2431,____________ Auburn Haights 2 bedrooms# living room# dining room, kitchen# full basement# He acre lot. ONLY 66,750 with 6700 down. • NEWINGHAM REALTY UL 2-3310 ATTENTION NATURE LOVEfttl Marvelous wooded end fenced 200 acre farm and game preserve at your back door# Upper Long Lake privileges nearby# end sweeping views of rolling countryside from rooms# comfortable family room# b I g screened porch. Cell for appt. to see this unusual property. Only 634,900. GILLQN 920 E. Maple# B'Ham Ml 7-0500 any kind. UL 2*2209. Work Wanted Famula 12 REF. 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FE *7511._ EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS baby titling. FE 8*288. EXPERIENCED ______ MEDICAL Assistant tar Dr.'t Off lea. 482-4877. LADY UNENCUMBERED DESIRES light office work. FE 2-8324 LADY WISHES 2 DAYS CLEANING, Men, and Thure., rat. FE *2140. MIDDLE-AGED LADY WOULb Ilka care of convalescent or seml-invalid. Rat. F E 2*744 BABY? NEW HELPI WE NEED USEO HOMES-Cash on the lint ar wa will trade new 3 ar 4 bedroom home for vacant land. Call today I MICHAEL'S REALTY WE *4208 UN 2-2252 33*7855 ____ FE *7882 CASH BUYER Will pay up to 85,000 ter house. Na equity. El wood Realty 402-2410 BUILDER Needs lata In Pontiac. Immediate otter, no commission, Mr. Davis. 42*8571 Real Value Realty. GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today tar quick salt and top market value. II n't real estate, we can tall Itl WHITE, INC* 2891 Dixie Hwy. Rhone 674-0494 VACATION? CAPA- WANT^b: 4, 5, ANb bie, mature# experienced woman will care for your children In your home. EM 3-3 Ml +6345. WASHING AND IRdNINO, PICKUP ■ ROOM and deTlvaiy. OR 4*174. Business Service IS ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS repaired by factory trained man. General Printing t Office Supply ’ Co., 17 W. Lawrence St. flLECTRld MOTOR \|ERVICB-R|. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-tag, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE *8431. Dressmaking 6 Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mr* Badall. FE *8053. Income Tux Service If IS. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared anc George Lyl* AitukAtE-DEPENbXhLl Your heme oc ours. KEYS S NACKERMAN FU *1171 FE *2287 PEOPLES ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. S3 and Up. J. Schlmka. OR *2843. Wanted!! rage on 1 acre. Phone: Romeo Plateau 2-3650. Shown by appointment. AFFORDABLE By anyone, 3-bedroom ranch# newly decorated# iv^i baths# large 73x-226 lot. W. Side near M-59 shop* ping center. 6300 moves you in. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron St.# OR 4-0356. eves, cell OR 3-6229. Associate _ NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Nsighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 1-8443 Wyman Lewis _________Manager BY OWNER * bed room home near. Pontiac Northern High School. Immediate occupancy. '473-9541 for appointment. NEW 3 AND *BEDROOM HOMES 325 WEST YALE REN1 OPTION FROM $69.50 MONTH Excluding faxes and Insurance. Basement# paved street. Model open. 1 Dally and Sunday "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEUS-REALTY 333-7555 OXFORD BARGAIN Cape Cod. 3-bedroom, full basf-ment, automatic heat# carpeted# fireplace# 2-car garage# extra lot. Owner has reduced price over 81,000 for quick action. HURRY ON THIS ONE. WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. TC 3(1430—-----Eva* attar 4 WE 3-4200 UN*2252!clEAN FURNISHED HOUSE, 47S NfeWLY dE Fourth, near Northern .High, Sir-_400down. 334-844* CLEAN ROOMS, corated, garage, gas heat, cellenf location. Closa-ln. 2437. Rsut Room* 42 1 ROOM GENTLEMAN, UPSTAIRS. outs Id* city, FE *1319. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. NO Drinking. FE 4-1038.__________ Lets In tha city at Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. -FE 4*985 1 TO 5 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgently need tor Immediate sale! Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdykt Rd; ° fe 5*iiS Apartments-Furnlshed 37 1-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS. 38 MECH-•nk, Pontiac. Hit *117$ or MY *■1584. o and t - i)o6m ip^icifcucY tone Rtf. All utilities included Mrs. Lltoy. 171.1180. BIBO Highland t*T ’ XL66H, i »66mS. ¥ATH, adult* Pontiac Lake. 47*5348. THEY'HE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS Phone 332-8181 _____ SLEEPING ROOMS FOR married couple or men. 340 Saginaw. FE 8-6711. _______ CUSTOM HOMES Carrigan • Cons't Holly 434-8241 Roch. OL 1-1749 Community national bank For Horn* Ownership Loans Ifa Easy FE 2-01T1 CARLISLE BUILDING New homes. 4 models. 8450 moves In. Full basements. Gat heat. S bedrooms. W* consider trad** Between Orion S Oxford Town* ship* 42*1545. YEAR CUTE 'N HOMEY TM* neat home located on Six 424' tot Ms oil furnace, 'family size kitchen, I-bad room down, possible 2 up. Breakaway, Scar attached garage, 143 me. Includes tax** and Ins. Lew dawn payment. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4800 W. Huron OR 4*351 Evenings gall OR S*Mi G. W. SMITH RtALfY Franklin, Mich. JO *3114 V-X-V; T-v- alilil ! I -Iff ' P'fhf »A'.'. New 3-Bedroom Full Basement . Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Model: 37 N. E. Blvd. (Bet. Michigan and ►ike Sts.) Model Open 12 - 7 Leslie Bldg. Co. FE 4-0985 HAGKETT REALTY EM 3-4703 . HUNTOON LAKE 3b#droom ranch with 1260 feet of floor space, aluminum siding, large comer lot overlooking lake. Priced Oelow bank appraisal at ony *10,000 on terms. A real buy. VACANT. WARDEN REALTY |4M W. Huron __________333-7157 Immediate Possession Perfect for s handyman — This t bedroom bungalow. Comer lot. Good garage. Nice Keego location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Lake. Only *5,350 Small down payment. *40 monthly includes taxes to qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Road 403-1355 LAKE FRONT HOMES. NEW AND weed. J. L. Dally Co., EM 3-7114. LAKE HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, jvy baths, Bloomfield Hills. Ideal location. Ml 44444, owner. LISA-BUILDING New Merits. 4 models. *450 moves you In. Full basement*. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion A Oxford Townships. 6231565.___________ Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month free Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY Mixed" Neighborhood 3-Bedroom Fuh I Many locations Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Modal - 37 N.E. Blvd. New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down — $62 Mo. Got heat — hardwood floors Modal* 40 E. Brooklyn 3 Mu. So. of Walton off Baldwin Model Open 12*7 FE 4*13 Spotlit# Bldrs. LOOK I ONLY 91X900 ■A ranch homa with all big room*. 20x15 living roomy 19 ft. family kitchen with lots of birch cabinets. 3 extra large bedrooms, functional play room/ beautiful oak floors, gas heat, on large north suburban lot. Low down payment or we'll trade — no discount. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "Specializing in Trades"____________ New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes Basement, paved street, large lots. Northern High and Hawthorne school districts. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69,50 MONTHLY Excluding Taxes and Insurances ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract — FHA — VA "You can qualify even with a credit problem." Model Open Daily, Sunday 325 WEST YALE .. 2 Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY . 55' " V " WE 3-4200 7982 UN 2-2252 NlAR HIGH SCHOOL 4 room modern home, upstairs carpeted, gas heat. One block off State St. Only 85,950, easy farms. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houses lontcd -to bit parts of Pontiac area with or without basements. Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 30' kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 679 Kinney near Blaine. Open 1 to 5 deity and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE *-3743 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-73% OFF JOSLYN MODEL — brand new rancher, full basement, oak floors, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. The batter built home Is a must on your list. Sea It today. Will duplicate on your lot. TRI-LEVEL MODEL — Off Jotlyn featuring large sliding glass doors, spacious closets, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. A big T on your lot or ours. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53VS W. HURON FE 44830 OWNER REDUCED NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level cr ranch starter homes on your let. Modal open 11*4. 6. flattleyT bldr. J43-4HI________Evas. EM 3-04*2 SAUNDERS & WYATT. , REALTY 74 AUBURN ____________FE 3-7041 SPOTLITE BU'LOING New home. 4 models. *450 moves In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion 0, Oxford Townships. 430-1545.___________ ST. MIKE'S AREA 5 rooms and bath Garaga — Automatic heat — Newly remodeled kitchen — 8100.00 down. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 - Evas. Aftar 8, FE 2-1430 SUBURBAN LIVING Attractive brick ranch styla with 3 bedrooms, full tiled* bath, plus vanity bathroom, living room with dining ell, kitchen, utility room * and ^>acious 18x26 family room with natural ~brfck fireplace. Located on paved street, convenient to shopping center- and school buses - 813,900. 163 ACRES 1 mile of road frontage. Clarkston and Highway 75 area. 4-bedroom farmhouse and barn. Excellent investment. 4 .244 S. Telegraph Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor FE 3-7*4* FE 3-7302 SEMINOLE HILLS Brick, 4 bedrooms, IMr baths. Choice location in "Tht Hills." Architect designed and custom-built for prasent o w n e r. Superb 60-foot site. Early bccupancy — Easy terms, too! Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE $-816) (Evenings FE 4-4278) WINTER BARGAIN! ^ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE ^ Lovely large lot. Beautiful building site. Owner "says sacrifice tor 81*0. Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM 3-3303 334-3819 IRWIN TRI-LEVEL — 3-bedroom with brick and aluminum siding, basement, family room, beautiful large kitchen with built-in range, oven and hood. 2 baths, attached 3-car garage, many other deluxe Items. Shown by appointment. OFF BALDWIN—3-bedroortf'Viome witn basement and nice-slze living room, situated on 3 lots, near stores, bus, bank and schools. Price to *10,400. On this vary neat and attractive 2-bedroom home. Carpeted living room, paneled family room, gas heat, attached garage. Lovely fenced 75x140 ft. lot, 1 block to Union Lake beach, quiet neighborhood. This home is bright and cheerful and easily heated. Cotl today. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 2503 Union Lake Road EM 3-3200 EM 3-71*1 ONLY $200 CASH And you can own your own home. Payments lest than rent, on large lot *0x12S‘. *1.500, 3 bedrooms. (40 Mo. *9,000. 3 bedrooms, *43 Mo. (10,200, 3 bedrooms, garage, (71 Mo. Open Thurs., Frl., Sat., f til 5 Directions: Joslyn Road to Flint-ridge (3 mites beyond Expressway) — Turn left of school. Dlorah Bulling Company, FE 3-9122. FHA — 3-bedroom home with full basement, gas heat, garage and . situated on Jessie Sf., can be * bought on FHA terms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . george irwin,Realtor 29* W. Walton FE 3-7*83 Val-U-Way AVON TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom home, garage, built-in oven and range, kitchen with din* ing area, targe utility room, aluminum storms and screens. Only 810,050. FHA terms. 3-BEDR00M BRICK Only *300 down for this nice north side home. Oak floors, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, full basement. Call for appointment now. This won’t last. Full price (11,900. tti per month, Including taxes and insurance. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 Aluminum storm windows, doors. Installed now at fewest prices by Superior. Call FE 4-3177. Archtry SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR range. Free Inst. Straight Arrow Archery Cantor, Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drawn. Sit. 363-4500,_ Asphalt Paving ELAN NOW PON THAT SPRING asphalt drive. FE 33*14. Bottnrins KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulator*—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 337 W. Huron Auburn FE 5-9155 ___________ Ft 5-1914 Blown-In Insolation 1-story frame. Complete (225. Free est. Guar. 533-94*4 collect. Bridal Service PAULINE ALDER Member ot the Sally Wallace Brl del Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot. Mt Clement. HO 3-2375 ’ Building Modernization SCAR GARAGE, SS99 Inct. OH Doors, Concrete Floor* Additions, House Raisin. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING , Free Estimate* OR 4-1511 ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings - Porch - Patio - Roofing ■ WEE DON CO. FE 4-259* PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4595 CLARKSTON . . . ALMOST NEW three bedroom ranch home. This It 0 CUSTOM BUILT HOME. Oak floors, plastered- -walls, full basement, attached garage, built high on a hill with a beautiful view of the village and surrounding countryside. Aluminum exterior, gas heat. Full price *16,950 with (1,450 down or your horn# In trade. DRAYTON AREA. Very eoiy two-bedroom ranch. Large garage. — This home Is only 5 years, old end Jn Immaculate condition. Plastered walls, oak floors. Cove ceilings. Exceptionally well built, fully Insulated, gas hot water heat. The heating Mil tor last year wet only 090. Owner must tell, full price only 011,100 with 10 per cent down. We will take any home standing In trade. SMALL FARM. Good solid RANCH home on TEN acres. The home It situated on a hill back from the road. Thera It some remodeling to be done but this piece could be made Into a real showpiece with little work and expense. The home is very spacious and well designed. Seven rooms all on one floor, basement, barbecue, large garage with water. Plenty of room tor horses. 2D minutes to downtown Pontiac. Full price *14,450 with *3,500 down or yqpr homo In trade. bZO emihNtAlw.TM.tw.lIS9n.eK “A man on TV said some old folks don’t feel wanted. Those are the ones who can’t baby-sit, huh, Pop?” Sole Haases 49 TAYLOR WATERFORD AREA — You con have Immediate possession with this modem 3-bed room ranch homa located In the Drayton Plains area. Includes full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Large lot, 80x400. Handy to grade school and only Vk mile to shopping center. Fuir price Is Only 511,900. Terms to suit. Cell » Sole Houses 49 jmLsutt— Approximately 1 acre, 2-bedroom, full basement, hot water heat, ga-rage, fenced. *11,900 terms or trade. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 -Realtor — TAYLOR—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (MS9) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-7544 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONtlAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes and Insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees# even persons with a credit problems" FEATURING Wall-to-wall carpeting All wood doors Gas heal Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabinets CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY 626-9575 REAL VALUE HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOMEEL 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRI-I EVfcLS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM SIC.500 Lots Gas Heat Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR. Ing. FE 2-57(9. FLOOR SAND- I. 6. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. sanding and finishing. FE 5-0392. Income Tax Sarvica ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. (3 end up. J. Schlmke. OR 3-2943. Lice used Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garaga. Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 44909. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed in doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave. •____FE 6-4595 Maintenance Service Complete Janitorial Service Residential — Commercial Michigan Bldg. Maintenance FE 54)400 Eves. FE 5-0328 Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating DRY WALL, ROUGH-FINISH tAR-pentry, free estimates. Nelson Bids.. Co._____OR 3-4191 " home improvements Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, house raising, aluminum siding end storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FE 5-9122 REMODEL YOUR HOME One contractor for everything. Additions—Garages—Rec. rooms cement work—Plumbing Electrical, Etc. NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all your bills Into one payment up to 20 years to pay. Call now for free planning service. John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 CnrpcMry Ceramic Tile NEW AND REMODEL' WORK. RES Msntlal and commercial, 4748421. Dressmaking, Tailoring Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. Will finance. R. B. Munro Elec trie Co. FE 54431- DECORATING — WALL WASHING — Minor repairs. Reasonable prices Free est. FE 5-2402 PAINTING MORNINGS — EXCEL-lent work. FE 2-5506. _____ WALL-WASHING — MINOR RE; pairs. Reasonfete prices. FE 5-2402 after 5._______ Pasty House FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES, please place your order 2 hours In advance. 685-1496. 170 Center St., Highland Pinna Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING _ WIEGAND’S FE 2-4924 A-l TUNING AND-REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt_______FE S-S21 Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vern Keller UL 2-1740 PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers________EM 3-0143 Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn ■'______-FE 4-4105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8* Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. RBStovranfs *816 BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron, Television, Radi* and Hi-Fi Sarvica J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Open Mon. thru Sot. 9 to 5 EM 3-4404 IQ7S1 Hlghfehd Rd. (M-S9) REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S (19.9S up. Obel TV and Radio. 34(0 Elizabeth Lake _FE 4-494S Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE • STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 682-2810. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND 9 removal. Very low cost. FE 8-2606. General Tree Service Any size lob. FE 5-9994 FE' 5-3025 NEED- PRUNING? Fruit trees or flowering shrubs. Npw is the time to have it done expertly and reasonably. Heinz Hoffman. 363-3584. Trucking HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front end loading. FE 2-0603 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton pickups Itfe-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — wpi-Tr-aiimo— """fOTnTat^Tarmiand industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 'Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. FE 2-1631._______ Window Service DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully Insured. 334-9092.:__________* Wood-Ccko-Coal-Fuel ■ 2-8181 TUCKER Mixed Neighborhood BARGAIN Live in beautiful Pontiac Knolls near the best of schools and shopping. This majestic, all oray-bricked bilevel home is sparkling new. Three nice bedrooms with walk-in closets. Large living room with picture window. Family-size kitchen with oven-range, range hood and garbage disposal. Sliding glass door-wall opens to the rear patio porch and overlooks your spacious back yard. Tiled master bath. * Lower level otters paneled family room, powder room (V^-bath), separate laundry and furnace room. All this pluV one-car attached garage. Naturally there are hardwood floors throughout, "silent" ' electrical switches, gas heat and the home is fully warranted. Move In tor only 870Q with payments -Of 882.12 per month, excluding taxes and Ins. Lot size, 52Vfex125. Located on Carr, Vt block north ot Mt. Clemens and Carr. TUCKER REALTY COMPANY — Custom — Older Homes Rentals 161 Earlemoor Blvd. FE 8-1909 ___ Char If 9 M. Tucker, Broker NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil heat. Just decorated, Vacant. About 8250 moves you in. WEST BLOOMFIELD AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Carport. Gas HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — ABOUT 81,000 moves you in. FHA TERMS Three-bedroom BRICK bungalow. CARPETED living room. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement. Recreation room. Gas HA heat. Fenced yard. Garage with summer porch. 81,300 down and mortgage costs move you In. CLARKSTON AREA Throe-bedroom bungalow. Kitchen i and dining area. r 8300 moves y6u in. Eves cell MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 CANNEL COAL—WE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, sea sorted wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL 8* PAINT# 45 Thome* Sf.# FE *4159. 53' 2 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 GAYLORD sale. The best of everything In this 3 - bedroom, full basement, home. Quality building gives you good value for your money. Cell FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821 end judge for yourself. Ranch type home, one-story 2-bed' Orion Township, 8500 down, room, ■ _ tot size 70k 140. 3 closets. Call for details MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. Lawrence W. Gaylord FE *-9493 at MY 3M1 2 W. Flint Street - * ffw u™,' NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 . per Mo. LIST YOUR HOME FOR SALE OR TRADE WITH US. 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE SELLING AND TRADING HOMES IN PONTIAC. L. H. Brown, Realtor 509 EllzabtMi Lake Read FE 2-4110 air FE 4-3544 Open 9-9 CRAWFORD LAKE FRONT HOME 123' FRONTAGE, nice and comfrotebl*. 7 rooms, full basement, gas heat, aluminum skiing, complete wlto breakwater and boat house. A real buy *22.000 - 1-3. down, bai., on land contract. Call today. EXCELLENT 2-BEOROOM' HOME, cozy and clean, full basement. cozy eno ctean, tuu wnmini, atlauieu Ml'kgt, near schools «w shopping. A real steal, today's low price (12,000 terms. Call today. IRE IS A MODERN EARLY AMERICAN HOME, with I Urge spacious rooms# with pipy Ot doaats and storage, large basa- ment, 2-car garage, plus 1 large aulfaWa tor horses or Madrtopped street, only *19, forms. Call today. CRAWFORD AGENCY FE 1-2304 MY 3-1143 Excluding taxes and Insurance Visit our model at 940 Arlans St. (Across from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY FE 40915 Ask about our trade-in plan SPOTLIGHT BUILDING CO. CLARK OFF OAKLAND. HOME AND BUSINESS OR HOME ONLY. C-l Zoning, large corner lot, modern 2 bedroom 1-floor home. Only *1,000 down, (9,300 full price. COUNTRY LIVING. BARGAIN PRICE. 2-bedroom bungalow 'with glassed-in front porch, lovely kitchen with lots of cupboards, 115-car garage, large lot with street at rear. *7,900. Must have large down payment. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL I. TRADE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7*00 Evenings call FE 5-5144 or OR 3-197S Multiple Llsttng Servtce BATEMAN Gets Results Two-in-One FOR LARGE FAMILY: llve'A the 9-room, 2-story west Side beauty with 2 full baths, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage. FOR SAAALL FAMILY: live In lower and rent upper floor. House conveniently arranged with extra furnace, split-level entrance to basement with kitchen and bath facilities both floors and privacy If desired. Reasonably pricbd at (13,500 with terms. HIITER WEST SUB — Excellent 3-bedroom brick, plastered walls, oak floors, sliding glass doors off dining area, fill bttt1"—♦- large tot, close to schools, SI5,950. Terms. 14 ACRES — S large rooms bath, attached 2-car garage, fruit trees, lake ^mlvlleges, price re- duced to 111,901. Terms. LOOK - for *0,500 an this lama 4 rooms and ceramic tile bam# kitchen with built-in stove .and oven, aluminum siding with brick trim, carport, lake prMJaMa.Call B. C. Hliter. Realtor, 3040 Bltea- bath Lake Road. FE 20179 or FE a-0574..........; . ... f KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You BL00MFIED TWP. Lovely 8-room home# thre*> bedrooms end tewing room# ifxiy ‘ living room with natural fire* piece# specious kitchen with eating area, birch cabinets# ceramic tile bath, stool In basement, car- peting, water softener# two lots and two-car garage and eHtor only 813#500 with 81,350 down plus costs. ATTENTION G.l. —Notmng aown to anyon# —.Ml good credit. On Whittemore *t. Spotlessly clean, 4-room madam with 3 bedrooms, big living room, basement, heat, carpeting and drapes. Paved street - Only *9,30u — Let us show youl LORRAINE MANOR Almost now, class In pest suburban location. 3-bedroom brick. Tile bath, 1r living room, basement, water softener, 75x145 let, sewer and community water — Only (1,500 down plus coals. Good City Area IDEAL starter home, clean, comfortable 5-room bungalow with gas heat. Newly decorated, completely fenced yard and extra large 2Pi. brick front, recreation area, sliding _ patio door-well, ges beet. Priced et (12,950. Completed and reedy to move Into. Will duplicate an your lot or ours. West Side Brick 3 bedrooms (wife room lor expansion), carpeted .living room nVax20‘ with fireplace, separate dining ^'VpT.e^Vec, the kitchen, full basement wtth gas heat, finished recrest ion room down. town, blacktop street and excel- *7 qca lent truck gardening soil. Built in _ ________________ Nice older home. 3 bednxwjs — lent truck gardening 1957 and owner is moving outstate. Priced to sell at $11,259 with test of terms. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Coast to Coast Trades 377 S. Telegraph Raaltor FE 271(1 Open 9 • 9 MLS Sunday 1 - 5 Almost An Acre .. Large Hving room. Separate dining room. Full basement wife ges heat and paved drive, * B*®!* the price. For GIs closing casts only. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY GILES Lake privileges loo - on Oakland ol?£!j^D Lake. IDEAL FAMILY HOME — with so-o-o much room I 8 rooms* three 12x14 bedrooms and 14x20 family. A lovely home, priced for quick sale. $15,950.00, convenient terms. SEE THIS TODAY I Trade... Can be arranged on this East Side 3-family.' Condition is A-1. All fur nfshed. Private bath and entrance to each. New double garage, large lot. CALL FOR DETAILS. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-1922 83 N. Telegraph Road Multiple Listing Service 317 W. HURON ST. Beautiful brick home, nine rooms, TVs bath. Zoned personal service. Near high school and hospital. Price (19(00, TERMS. ~ 54 E. COLUMBIA Duplex four rooms and bath each, like new. Price *12,200, *2,500 down (95 per month. 261 ORCHARD J.AKE Large clean home — tour bpart-meets. Ten rooms. 3 baths. Income possibilities. (11,900, FHA. EAST BEVERLY Five-room end bath, basement, gas heat, lls-oar garage. Price (10(00 TERMS. . John K. Irwin / m SONS ■- -/REALTORS Hi W. Huron—Since 1935 4£ , Phot* FE 5(444 Open from 9 b,m. to 9 p.m. 10-room colonial family home on large lot. Consists ot 4 bedrooms, large living room with natural fireplace, dining room and family room, fu)l basement, gas heat. 2 car garage plus large workshop. Priced to sell. Shown by appointment. HANDY (MAN — This 2-famlly du-- plex has 11 rooms, full basement, good furnace, garage. Income ot *110 per month. Needs some work. Full price (4.950, orily *400 down. PERRY PARK — Handy man on interior decorating can get this 4-room bungalow with tiled floors. plastered walls, oil heat. Prlca Is right, only (400 down, GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin' Ave. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TRADE 6-room Ranch This dandy homa hat wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement wife recreation room, 1-car garaga nice lot. Selling at SMiSOO. am. WlH trad*. It's vacant. $250 Down On FHA terms. This Is a 2-bad-room near Emtrson School wife a ra-car garaga. Lovely 27' redwood porch, and all city conveniences. Silling tor SS.000 wife lew monthly payments. Frushour1 Struble v. Elizabeth Lake Road MLS (42 5(13 1944. A YEAR OF BETTER THINGS FOR YOU and your loved ones. Beauty Rite Homes now have a really lovely completely finished model home ready your Inspection. Westrldge of Waterford Is located lust north at fee Drayton Shopping Canter end Mfe particular home sets halfway Between Waterford Village School and Our Lady of Lakes. You can use your present home equity a* I down payment. Mora, more In '44. TRADING IS TERRIFIC PHONE 682-2211 DORRIS an axctoalvg___________________ Pontiac. Ideal homa for the retiring executive, or young men on the way up. 1st floor family room, plus full basement, specious kitchen, separate dining acre landscaped lot. LONG, LOW AND RAMBLING describes this spotless 4-bedroom brick ranch home, designed with the large family In mind and within walking distance of Catholic church end school, I4‘x22< family room, !2'x20' patio In beck fenced yard, ceramic bath with l> bath off master bedroom, attached attached garage, spacious, well landscaped yard. SYLVAN SHORES LAKE FRONT You who want to stay ciooo to, retain a FEderal phone number should see this elegant 3-story brick and aluminum colonial. Prldefutly maintained by on* owner and is now in an estate and must be sold. Warm lovely living room, full dining room, ample kitchen, half bath end a beautiful lake front porch, down. 4 elegant bedrooms and 2 NEW LISTING: Aluminum sided ranch home, Immaculate condition Inside end out, decorative stone front adds eye ippea to this beauty. Sparkling oak floors throughout, wall-to-wall carpeting, I bedroom air-conditioned, and 2-car garage with paved drive. SIMM. BARGAIN: 4-room ’2-story within walking distance ot downtown Pontiac. This home Is In good condition end priced to sell now at S7,950. Gl terms. FuM basement. gas heat and 3-car garage, ZE RO down I DORRIS S SON, REALTORS full baths on the second floor, 2534 Dixie Hwy. ’ OR 4(324 plus 2 extra rooms on the third! | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE In the basement Is still another! n mv Dawnnii n ......... wwmwi |,_________ » 'stool and lav.” Six rooms lavish- j HKUMB PVUpEITT ly carpeted, attached 2-car plat- ' “ tered garage. Drastically reduced to close an estate. By appointment anytime. 50 NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE and overlooking the golf course is this good -size randier. On* of the 3 large bedrooms has It* own half bath and outside entrance! Tiled basement, Big 2-car garaga. Two lovely tots, landscaped. *15,500; 10 per cent down — or we'll trad*. NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN. — Brand spanking new. Only 02(00 down plus closing costs. Our Lady family, tenant occupied. Good location. Total price M.500. Call tor details. Al Pauly, Realtor 4S14 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3000 Evas." FE 3-7444 Luke Property SI FOR SPECIAL SERVICE AND IN formation on all lake property. Call our office. C. 0. Bales REALTOR ment, family room, natural fire- 0210' COMMERCE RD, EM 3-4109 place, colored bath fixtures and lake FRONT STARTER HOME] bullt-ins. 2-car attached garage, plus many other lovely features, vacant. Immediate possession. LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? THIS LARGE HOME contains Ig* living room, dining room, farm kitchen, utility room, everything for a large family, 2-car garage. Work shop tor part time business. Benin — 3-room apartment for Inlaws or Income, - Priced at SI 2(00. $1,250 down. Closing casts paid or charge papers. Nothing (town.. No dosing cost. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 342 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-7IS3 M.L.S. EM 3-7941 A-l BUYS Waterford High 3-bedroom brick rend), full basement, 3-car garage electrically operated doors, carpeted living room and hall. Excel lent neighborhood. Let 100x114. *14(00. $1,700 plus ' coots to move to. Waterford 3-bed room ranch, IK bath, newly decorated, over 1100 square feet living area, large lot fenced on sides, good location. <10,500. 0350 will move you to. Like Rent On nicely landscaped lot to e gfood neighborhood, * 3-bedroom brick ranch, hardwood floors, built-in Hotpolnt range, and even. 09(50. Easy terms. *14 par cant interest. , Woterford Realty O. Bryson Realtor 4&|, Dixie Hwy. CaH 471-1273 After I p.m. 334(77] bedroom, brick, attached garage, basement. Highland are*. *13,500, $250 down, $85 mo. OR 3-1295 — BLOCH BROS—FE 4-4509. AT MORGAN LAKE, NOW AVAIL-able 100x150 lots, 01,995. 120 down, 020 a month. Pontiac 10 min. by I-7S Expressway. OR 3-129S — Bloch Bros. — FE 4(509.________ LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT l6T*. Private sand beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. IS minutes to Pontiac $791 99 down, 09 mo. OR 3-1291 BLOCH BROS., FE 44509. YEAR ROUNO HOME, CEDAR IS-land Lake Canal, 3-bedroom brick, - walk’ out, basement. $17,000. 10030 Cedar Shores Dr., Open Sunday 2 to S. Call 3*3-4501 or GA 2-73*0. Nartfcdni Property 51-A 10 ACRES, KALKASKA AREA. ALL woodad, *1,050 wife 035 down and *25 par month. Adams Realty, FE *25 per 1-4091 Lets - Acreage 54 36 ACRES Wife S - acres of woods, some hills, beautiful view. SI74 per acre, terms. IDEAL BUILDING SITE Level 1.0 acres with trees near village. *200 down, 117.50 per month. * LARGE 330' and beautiful" view. 02.250, (100 down, *24.50 per month. . C. PANGUS, Realtor ACRES. I BEDROOM HOME# .full baiement. jCIfrMon^ area. full baaemtnt. Clanwion Ownar. 615-8651 P.M.'i OW - 3515 JOSLYN AVENUE 30x40 cement block bonding, 3 large doors. 120 ft. on Jo*1?"; ft. deep. Ideal *P°' f“r 'f fln9 horses. $3,000 cssh. Must s*IH PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 JOHNSON 140 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND, located lust north of Pontiac. Close to 1-75. Ideal spot, tor * gw course. 14 mil* trbriteg* on Baldwin Ave. Only 0350 par ser*. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 large level lots, kinUoAAn, Arlz. Water, power, 8485 fullpncj# $10 down, $10 month. No inter#*?. Write Box 486, Kingmen, Arlz. Free picture*# mep*. BLOOMFIELD Woodwaiji-'Squere Lake area — Over 100 lerg* rolling, wooded ms to choose from. Most have all Improvement!, schools, church**, stores, etc. Priced .from W90 up. Easy terms. RORABAUGH Woodward st Square Lake Road FE 35053 Realtor CHOOSE YOUR HOMESITE NOW Choice locations on paved roads with beautiful httlsltos. Excellent drainage, excellent financing for building. 100x140' 01051 LADD'S, INC. 3*35 Lapeer Hd. * (Perry M341 FE 5(291 or OR 31331 otter 7:30 Open Sunday life* 5fi LOT IN AUBURN MANOR Squirrel Rd. S3000. UL 33491 ROCHESTER Wooded lot, 1 1-3 acres to nlc# area. 01201 NIX REALTY, UL 33121. UL 35371 WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-1950 1904 M13 at Bald Eagle Lake. Sole Farms M II ACRES WITH SESDROOM hem* end bams. OA Mill A. Sanders, rap. H. WIIeon._ CLARKSTON AREA BUILDERS - INVESTORS, (bedroom farm home with 1 bam* on 137 acres with 1000*. Trtpal* Rd. frontiso. Scenic with hills and woods- Just -over 3 miles from 1-71 Reeeoruhly priced at 543* far acre. Terms. C. PANGUS, Rtoltor 422 Mill St HA 7-3115 IIS ACRES _ IS MILES NORTH-west of Pontiac — Mato home end 7-roem tenant house — comp 1st* set at buildings — Ons of the best dairy farms to tha county — *54,300 — 33 per cent down. Clarkston area — U acres — 4-room ranch — 2-car attached garage — 1 mites to 1-75 expressway — Priced at land value only — Good opportunity tor speculetlen or investment — 324(00 — (11(00 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie Hwy-, Clarkston 433-1415 -_____Eve*. 4331341 Sab Business Property 57 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY 94(10 DOWN PAYMENT. INTERESTED P A R T III CALL FE 35103 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. 150* X 337* WITH IT X 4T SUIL6-ing, zoned mfg. high treftlc count area, 10 miles from Pontiac, *3,-000 down. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-3551 Eve. 406-2347 MT. CLEMENS STREET CORNER Kenilworth. 200 ft. frontage. $50 per' ft. Terms. KB 1(0*4 or TE 1-4144 Eve*. Cot* Collect _____ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Ill Foot Frontage on West Huron, near Elizabeth Lake Rood. Priced right or will trad*. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 40. MODERN BUILDING, 5000 SO. FT. good Pontiac location wife perking Fenced beck lot and extra storage. Ideal tor car or boat sales or other business. Call owner 330(070 or 4031145. RENTED, A-1 LOCALITY, COM-merclel and Apts. FE 37814. STORE, 3BEOROOM HOME, 3CAR garage. 5 acres. OR 4-1931__ Sale or Exchangs 51 LIVE IN PONTIAC AREA, WORK In Detroit, want to trade 3-bedroom brick, 1-car garage with party who lives In Detroit area and works to Pontiac. 4731473. Business Opportunities 59 START YOUR OWN SALES OR-genlzatlon. Very low investment needed with Immediate returns guaranteed Phan* 4733007 between 4 end 7 p.m. for an appointment. LARGE CEMENT BLOCK BUILD-Ing 1285 Union Lake Road. Zoned Comm. Priced to Sell EM 32732. LOCAL PHARMACY Well-known end established drug store in excellent neighborhood. Includes package liquor business. Good lease, approximately 411000 down. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL Business Brokers 1143 Orchard Lake FE 37S41 MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR lease 1 modem stations. Good location!. Paid training and financial help available. FE 4-1511. UNION LAKE AREA Party store, high profit, Kowalski sausage, beer and win*. Short hours, very modem. >70,000 yMr. Easy terms. Cell Ryan, *45-4525. PARTY STORE A reel going business, SDD, SDM, tike out, party foods, good live stock, best of --*qu Ipment, lease •veilebl*. Paved parking lot, — ig. Priced for OPPORTUNITY Beautiful fake front convalescent borne, reasonable down payment, will take home or land contract as pari payment. ELWOOD REALTY 4132410 SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT. NO Sundays, holidays or nights, tow rant. Automatic equipment, air conditioned, priced to sell. Sid's Grill 47 W. Huron. Ask tor Sid Sacks. LAUNDRY Small with all equipment, well lo cated, on top of highway neai Pontiac. Building 24x44, lot 40x200 Proparty could bo used for man) other businesses. 019(50 terms Will trad*. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR Member of Multiple Listing Service 298 W. Walton FE 3705 PARTY STORE Best location on main hlghw* to lake area lust southwest i Pontiac Should gross *90,000 1 1100.000 this year. Owners 2-be room apt. Only 01,500 dn. ph slock. SED FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDR REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron FE 4-351 MOTEL Nk OK *t St. ipnaco. Near nc end of bridge. Completely mod specious units. Nice ifx--'--home for owner. 111(00 Full price *44,000. ’ Replacwr today would be 161(00. value today would State Wide - Lako Orie I17S LAPEER RO. OA ( OL 1-3601, AFTER S OR 3700 U-M-U *mi M M. ■ iril wm . I 'i|' - V/ (-% '■ irfi'.'lU, - vij- i i. w. ih nrff ?vMv; v/ •";kr: -i »■■'ii® & ill xt» TCI rjh T -TW T TlTK I’ONTI AC Piikssl^ MonAy, 1964 fe; M • wm m ■ P- t | T". ■ ** 7 i ; i- /.yyv^NTY- WANT TO BUY, SELL Alt TRADE -. • business. commercial or Indwa-trial property? Per an experienced repreaanlatlve to aulit you RMMli call or write our com martial dept. KAMPSEN REALTY 1B71 W. Huron St. FE 4-0921 After 6 p.m. call FE 4-47)6 T - DISTRIBUTOR A golden opportunity for the man wtw wants a business of hit own. Spars er full tlma^ It you are If lust might pay you m___________ Info this opportunity. wo manufacture oxygon units and Whirlpool bath units. Our units are nationally advertised. No canvassing, plenty (at our expense). A small Investment required which Is REFUNDED to you. Writer - McKune Corporation, 7435 N. Western Ave.. Chl-c—o, lit: _______________ , LOCAL LIQUOR BAR Excellent location. Top money maker. Takas t2J,000 to handle. Como In or call for details. WARDEN REALTY 34)4 W. Huron 333-7157 TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS* WHAT DO YOU HAVE? WE HAVE One at the finest and oldest restaurants In the lake area, tss.ooo gross, tall or trade tar Iasi than SIMM TRADING A fine cocktail lounge In that ever popular city of Flint. Same owner a Inca tool. This must be a good one far one man to own tor 33 years. You can own It tor $34,000 in cash down or trade lor what have you. WHY NOT Hitch up thObs 305 horses and came to the trading post gf Michigan for that Independence that you-so desire In business or commercial properties. BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY Open 94 347 t. Telegraph Sun. 1-S COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pont. FE 99441 Pet. WO 32823 WILL • kkdwN BUSY WELL - KNOWN RESTAU-rant. by owner. Call FE 1-1775 avo-nlnga and Sundays._________________ GROCERY Located at beautiful aeartoy lake. Includes living quarters. Over SltO,-goo volume. A real investment. MICHIGAN Business Sain, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER^ 1ST] Telegraph____ Ms Land Ceolrocts 60 1 TO $0 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1459 N. Opdyke Open tvoi FI 54145 I PJ». ACTION en your land contrect. large or small. Call Mr. Hiller, FE *4179. Ereker. 5959 Ellisbeth Lake Read. BlttHt - ViAA ^ paving 155 par month E5d. 51^73 balance. 10 per cant DISCOUNT. Call CRAMER PAR-RIDOE, Ft 44511. Wanted Contrncts-Mtg. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Wan, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1351 1 TO 50 LAND .CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before Warron Stout, Realtor Pt 54145 9 p.m. 1451 N. Opdyke Rd. Open Eves. SEASONED LANO CONTRACTS warned. Oat our deal before you soil. CAPITOL SAVINGS 1 LOAN ASSN., 7S W. Huron St. PE 44541. HELPI WE NEED USED HOME*— Cosh on the line or wo will trade now 3 or 4 bedroom homo lor vacant land. Call todayl MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 34351 UN M*» 333-7554 _______ FE 5-7943 CASH Far veur land contract er equity. Smalf°mortga*as available: Cell Tad McCuWiwafc Sr. I*IM ArRO REALJV_______ 5143 Casa Elizabeth Reed “ QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Raal Batata, FE 3-7111 Raa. Fa 44113. Mr. Clark._________ 61 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel home. Pay past or current bills. Consolidate Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash It you need some. Coll anytime. Big Boer Construction Co. FE 3-7533. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You con got $ monthly payment cash loan of $3,000 or less on your homo tvsn though not fully modern usually In two days time. We give you the full amount In cosh. Therb Is not a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abotracf. You also now receive a free, credit life Insurance Spiky. Consolidate your debts, pay foxes, moke homo Improvements with our money. See and folk it over with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. FE 4-473t Swaps 63 DOUBLE BED, SPRING AND mattress, 1 roll away bod. Good condition. Swop for wool rOg or living room choir. OR 44740. 4-ROOM ENABLED HEAtRDlA, 150 or trail for air conditioner. FE 4-72S3. » 10x50 FOOT TRAILER, LIKt NEW; for house In Pontiac. 334-3434. BUS ON LOT AT HARRISON, LUM-b4r for 3 cabins, for well drilling machine. Write Pontiac Press Box I, icfc SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy, sell and trade. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw. 743 W. Huron. NEARLY NEW S1.00D CASH REGIS-ter, sell or trade for car. FE 4-7353. TRADE: NEW. USED AND Rl tires for anything of useful val Don, Market Tire Co.. FE 04435. WANT 150 AMP WELDER. WILL trade 30 AMP Welder ahimlum door or awnings er new 22-4.10 rifle. FE 44103. ________ WILL TRADE 2 AKC MALE BRIT-tany 4 mo. old for 1 AKC Rabbit broke Beagle. FE 5-1373.______________ WILL SWAP COMPLETE BUMPER pool table for typewriter or anything, FE 3-3319 after 5. Sslo Clothing 64 FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING GOWN Size 11 Yellow party drou f. Wool skirts, sirs 7 end 9. 6*3-5442. LADIES 2 GIRLS, SIZE 10 COATS, site 10 boy ceet. FE S4744. LADY'S COAT, SIZE 14, WHITE immatlon fur. OR 3-7447, NURSE'S UNIFORMS, tweed coat, size 14, FE34M4. - .j SALE - BIG SALE CONTINUES with drastic reductions on all winter clothing through the 25th. Opportunity Shop, St. James Church, 345 W. Maple, Birmingham. Mo HootohoM Goods 65 I BABY CRIB Sll oil heelers Sit up, gas dryer 537, (5) piece dining room sot 539, refrigerators $25. Stoves 510 up. re-built Maytag washers 539, bedrooms, .living-rooms. springs, rugs and tobies. Everything used at bargain prices. NEW FACTOTY SECONDS 4 PC. BEDROOMS 547 2 PC. LIVING ROOMS 575 EZ TERMS — EZ TERMS-BUY—SELL—TRADE Open 'til 9 Mon. and Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Con St Lafayette FE 34543 1-way traffic, use Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to N. Csss I ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-niture, living room, bedroom and dinette — oil for $295. 53.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 Eost Pike. FE 4-7N1.________________■ 5-PC. RED FORMICA DINETTE SET 511 Simmons solo SIS. OR 44153. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything lor your home. Family Home Furnishings, *135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Toligrogh. DROP LEAF TABLl, 4~CHAlP$, corner china cabinet, mahogany, 540. 7x9 floral carpet, 55. FE 5-7142. DARK MAPLE BED, COMF1 ETE, with matching desk, chair, chest, 2 bookcases end stool $98. AAA 6-4497. DOUBLE.BED, BOX SPRING, MAT-tress, chest of drawers. FE 3 FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL E L EC-trfc range, 42 in., double oven, good condition. 344S Fairbanks, off W. Walton Blvd. frigidairs BLIiTBid ifOVI, foil olio, good condition. OR 34014. FLOOR MODEL SALE Amena Chest Freezer Speed-Queen Dryer Speed-Queen auto, washer Amama Refrigerator-Freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC. INC. 3445 Auburn Rl FE 4-3573 KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL 459.50 Singer portable ....e...... *19.50 New portable typewriter ... *33.SO Necchl console ............ *39.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag .. *59.50 Console chord organ ....... *44.50 Curt's Appliance_________OR 4-ttOI MAPLE TABLE ANOCHAIRS, baby crib and mattress, single bed, rockers, misc. turn, OR 3-9444. MOTOROLA TABLE T Others. Peer's Appliance. 4114. NEW ANO USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorted braids to choose from Also several roll and remnants. Select from our stock. We also specialize In carpet and furniture cttantng.Avon Troy Carpet Sales, 1650 E. Auburn Rd., Ro-chester, pest John R. 153-2444. ONR GAS STOVE, 2 REFRIGER-ators, must go. FE 5-3534. REFRIGERATOR, 525., ELECTRIC stove, *35; 21" TV, *35; washer, *25; refrigerator with top freezer, $49; gas stove, 121 V. Harris. FE 5-3744. SPECIAL 10 PER CENT OFF, POODLES; parakeets, canaries* fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 248? Auburn. UL 2- 2200. Pat supplies. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD* T* v year-old. Unsex, ill shots, black and tan. Good with children. OR 3- 9215. * Jkkt , DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dots, at stud, terms. PE 2-080? Housetroiler 19 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR sarvici. free attimates. Alio parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Moblis Home Sites, Inc. 4301 Dixie Mwv., Drayton Plains* OR 3*1202 1963* 10 k 55, 3-BEDROOM M&IILE home, washer and dryer. For Information. FE 1-6106. 4lxt' HOUSETSaTLER 2 BEDROOM AKC REGISTERED BASSETT Hound for Stud Service. OR 3-1618. AKC REGISTERD WEIMA&ANER,! NVLS?. ,nd **' 3 yr*. old, female. SIS. Alio 6 mot. old Brittany Spaniel, S10. FE 4-3534. Before 1 FE 3-2137 after ME 4-9383. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 12' wide* 2 and AKC FEMALE BEAGLES* AGE 11 months. FE 5-3390. 3-bedroom Mariettas. One of the best buys In mobile living anywhere today. Sea the latest in ultra modern* 58' * 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the best. i' x 16' wide General* a complete home* 2 or 3 bedrooms. These BATHING AND OROStflNOTRlA- jo^r^To''wkkTpkTit uied coaches, all prices. Priced to suit ______________ , the buyer, terms reasonable. BRITTANY PUPS, 7 WEEKS, EX-| OXFORD TRAjLER SALES tellant hunting stock, fine pets. OR 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 i mm MY 2-0721 _______ 3-5352, CHIHUAHUAS. FOR SALlT _________ 682-0888 eAlNUAHUA PUPPIES AKC. RfA- sonable, 332-7139. COMPLETE POODlIT GROOMING. Also other breeds. Reasonable. 673- yg 4.9743 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES. Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired end hitches Installed. Complete line ol parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers 5304. 3I7J W. Huron DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED. 0L 1-4525. KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. ALL Pet Shop, 55 williams, FE 44433. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, *4.95. _305 First,_ Rochester. OL 1-4372. PUPPIES, NQ^MONEY DOWN, 12 months to pay. Poodles end Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. FE 4-3112 --Hunt's Pet Shop PUPPIES £*)Ckr e 1 s.4 s, nu. 1- t m. tw- uj. Ni OA 1-20 Parkhurst Trailtr Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feat. Faaturlng Ntw Moon* Buddy and Nomadt Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M-24, naxt to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. " USED SPECIALS “Ed and Doreen have a lot in common. They’re both flunking algebra!’’ For Sale Miscallaiitovi 67 FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Free Philges Installation with pur-chew of get range, water heater or clothes dryer. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 442-3000 *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ol: J-Pjec* living room suite with ,2_step j EREE ESTIMATES—FAST SERVICE Shaet formica, matals and cement FORMICA COUNTER TOPS INSTALLED BY EXPERT MECHANICS I cocktail table end 3 table suite with double tom eit, with innerapring mattress and box springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica teg table, I bookcaw, l 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. TV's ....... . .. S19.9S and up SWEET'S RADIO B APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. 334-5477 WYMAN'S "'Ef> BARGAIN STORE AT OUR It W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.-Slze Gas Stove ........ *29.95 249c. vivlng Room Suite ..... S39.95 7-Pc. Olnnelte Set ......... *34.95 34" Table .Top Ga> Stove ... S39.9S Apt.-Size Electric Range .. S49.9S 2-Pe. Sectional Sofa .......$49.95 Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator 459.95 Guaranteed Electric Washer $59.95 Easy Terms _____________FE 4-1844 WRINGER WASHER, FLOOR MOD-el, priced to Mil. $2.00 per week. G.E. electric range, used Tata I year, $3.00 per weak. New floor model G.E. combination washer end dryer, $3.75 per week. GOODYEAR STORE Cass FE 5-4133 1 PIECE MAHOGANY DINING room suite, 2 extra leaves. Living room sole, grey. 5 pc mahogany twin bedroom suite. FE 0-0177._ 9x12 UNfcOLUM RUGS 0109 PLASTIC TILE 3 FOR IC TILS. CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ....... *9 95 ASPHALT TILE ....... 4c as. THE FLOOR SHOP 3255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE .4-5214 2 SPECIAL BARGAINS 2 rooms brand ntw furniture with nice range and refrigerator. Includes new nylon living room, 4 piece bedroom, tamps, tables and kitchen furniture. Everything you need fwor $519 .... 53.50 per wk. Meaty to Um attorned Money LewqirJ_ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHEN! YOU CAN__ BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 It the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 3:30 — Set. 9J0 to V New Nylon living Rme. 4 Pc. Mdroama ... . .. 5 Pc, Formica dinettes *71 U 5 E O STOVES, REFRIGERATORS ANO WASHERS, ell sizes It — IN. clean guaranteed. Bargains on all used furniture. Plenty of factory seconds at W price. EZ TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE LITTLE.JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1490 Baldwin at Wallen Open *901 o pjw. ontty fs wm USED APPLIANCES Rofrigerators, Ranges Washers, Dryers All reconditioned and guaranteed. $49.00 and up. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 20 Wt Lawence PHONE $$3-7812 TSaMTIRT WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Heme Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. SHARP, CLEAN, TERRIFIC VAL-ues. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy- cor, of Telegraph. SOFA, COST 5700. NEEOS REUP-. bolstering, 045. Ml 6-6521.__________ Hi-Fi, TV t Radios 66 SPECIAL OFFER „ LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-piece set of Melmac dlnntrware. Prices start at 099.95. B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry________ FE 2-0121 It INCH USED TV. S3*. WALTON TV, FE 3-3357. Open 94. 515 E. Walton, comer of Jeelyn. si-Mi&t tv ses. 1* josephinI, MM . machine — _________________ Makes button Iwlee. over ceils, etc. Take emr payments of I6J0 per month tor rme. er 941 cosh balance. Uni-venal Company. FE 44991. DEEP LOANS TO $1,000 Te consolidate bills Into ana monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Step In or phone FE 54171. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FQ 5B1*1 e to 3 Dally. Sat. 9 to l LOANS $25 to tuns COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 50 E. LAWRENCE FE 54421 MONEY TO LOAN TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO . ^ 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS S25 TO 91,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS ol 4-toh 2!- UK PL 2-351* . PL 24510 "Frlgndly Service* LOANS S25 to 5100* insured Payment plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 451 Pontiac State Bonk Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wt will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. «M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 MartfQge Loans 62 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With ISfrfoot frontage. No appraisal fee. a. D. Charles. Egyi-tabla Farm Leon Service. 1717 Telegraph. FE 44851 CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bill* with only one payment. No closing coats and Hfo lnaurenca Included on unpaid belance at NO EXTRA cedi. Ropey over a convenient term Phene or Apply to Person 1 Family Accaptahca Corp. *17 Notional Bldg.___1$ W. Huron Telephone FE B4iB\ AUTOMATIC WASHER 925. Freezer MB apt. alts electric stove *49. 21" TV. *25.-V. Morris. FE 5-3744._______________ Wotar SeHewen_______66-A WATER SOFTENER used rental softeners, $15 each. 1 Royal semiautomatic, $49. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. FE 44404 For Sale Miscelkneoas 67 1 OFFICE SIZE REFRIGERTOR, wood lathe, jig saw, tee cart. Also mens suits size 44 to 50. FE 2-5843. 1 WEEK ONLY for do-lt-yeurwlf customers. KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. HURON FE 14413 FUEL OIL TANK, 220 GALLON. $15. 1MI Stanley, GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M-59 west. __________._____ HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-del $1.39 per ft. Thompson, 7005 M-59 West. HOT WATER HEATER, M OALLAH. gas. Consumers approved, Mt.95 value, 539.95 and 149.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Leke.—14. . .__________ IRONITE. WATER HEATER. HAIR dryer, ctothei, A.M.—FE 5-144$. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value 514.95, also bathtubs, toilets. shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—1. MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Soap, auger, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit lulces. Baby Food, 24 tor 99c Cut-Up Friers, 14c a Lb. Deg Food, 12 for 39c Free Home Delivery Cell tor free catalog-e. We reserve the rights te limit quantity. Cell 447-1577. MOVING SALE Sink rims *3.50, Delta Faucet 3-hole *15.49, American made kitchen faucet 94.49. 21 x 32" sink *10.00, 21 x 24" sink M.50. Current pah tern formica 9.4$ eg. ft- 2 ft. vanity complete 542.40. Stainless stae hoods 533.00. 1W' X 25" mapla chopping block 55.50 a running foot. D & J CABINET SHOP 334-0926 MODERNIZATION — ALL KINDS. Luxalrt end Rheem furnaces *-no down pymt., no pymt. till May. A & H Sales AAA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. ___________ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step railings, comers and posts. AVIS CABINETS __ ______ 1570 Opdyks FE 4-4350 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Cess Ave. FE 24439 PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, 115.95; 30-gallon healer, 549.95; 3-piece bath sets, *59.95. Laundry trey, trim, *19.95, shower stalls with trim, $32,95. 2-bowl sink, 52.95; Lave- 52.95; tubs, $10 end up. Pipe cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO-172 5. Saginaw, PE 5-2100 M6b- ROYAL WATER SOFTENER, el 60 H, good condition, 525. Ml 44005. SPACE HEATERS, PROPANE AND oil for rent and sale. Snow Blower, used. New XL12 Homellte chain sew. FE 9-4642- TORO HANDLE — SNOBLO, ROTO- tlller, elreetor, gauge wheel,.... inch reel mower like new, 9200. FE 2-1192. _________ _ DRAPES; BOOKCASE; SKI COAT.------- BM - ... bassinette; scales. FE 3-3336. THE SALVATION ARMY Musical Goods 71 model, sacrifice, OR : CLARINET B SAX LESSONS By appointment. Basic theory included. FE 4-4537 after 4 ' p.m. JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE I During our January Clearance, you will Le surprised at tha extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ . . . We have the f o m a u s THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowl .’’-rode. See it nowl USED LOWERY, wet 11425, NOW ............... USED ORINNELL, Plano BEFORE YOU BUY -GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4424 LOWREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Factory authorized* special savings oh demonstrators* rentals, floor. models and usad organs. Frejic'.tyfVie trtiL_~ easy terms. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. HURON FE 4-0544 FOR SALE, GERMAN Shepherd end Collie mix. 6 weeks old, weaned. Doberman Pinscher, 7 mas., male, pure-bred. 414-3455. POODLE P U P P I E S," PAPER white, male and female 5 weeks. EM 3-3340. PURE-BRED BOSTON BULL TER-rier puppies. FE 4-4021. UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-rler. 5 yrs. old tor pet or breeding purposes. 925. FE 4-4904. YEAR-OLD DACHSHUNDS, gistered, FE 8-1492 after 4 p.m RE Mobile Cruiser, 30x9 Greet Lakes, 40x9 Natlonil. 34x9 Detroiter, 51x10 Whitley, 81x10 Pontiac, 45x10 NEW SPECIALS New 50x40 ................ 93,495 New 54x10 ................53.995 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 ^ f Drayton Plains i Open f to 9 Dally Sat. 9-6 Sun. 13-S WantodCort-Tnicks WANTED: Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4177 Dixie Hwy.______ MA 5-1400 ALWAYS BUYING ANO PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. . ASK FOR 8ERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3714 CHEVY 6. AUTOMATIC. CLEAN, no lunk, 452-5252. M&M Motor Sales “Since 1945'.' We Went sharp late rhedele Highest prices paid 2527 Dixit Hwy. OR 4-C30S WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Used Avto-Track Parts 102 COMPLETE FRONT ENOS FOR 1955-54 Bulck Special, *35-*40. After 8:30 dally. Sat., all day, calf 673-2571. Nbw and Used Tracks 103 1950 FORD W-TON PICKUP, 5125. Save Auto. F-C 5-3278.____________ 1955 DODGE VffoR PICKUP. Many accessories. 363-6927. Reasonable. Auction Sales |Rcat Troiler Space 90 U DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 X 120. 420 down, $20 month, block top road. AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA- Gas, lake on property. BLOCH tlon. B. N. Hackett, EM 3-6703. I BROS. CORP., OR J-1295. PM NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Home Perk.__________ AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, Wlll O-Way Country Mart, 813 W. Long Leke Rd. Ml 7-3449. BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome 5009 Dixie Hwy. ORJ.2717 PRIOR'S ANTIQUES. ART, GLASS, china, furniture etc. OA 5-1260. -3437 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. SPECIAL SALE Complete tool inventory of National Electrical Contractors. Clos-thelr Detroit Office. 220 Arc Winch on wheels, electric hydraulic pumps, hydraulic hind pump, wood end metal lathe, 150 step. and Extension ladders, httvy duty, ell sizes. Reinforced dauoe tool boxes, stud welder, cherry pickers, machine floor pans (4" guaae). 94" Marine Plywood scaffold boards, office desks ^and chairs. File cabinets, dlWTIng boards, chaunel, angle, reinforced steel, pole shovels, 55 gallons ol cutting oil, tome 5 gal. Oxygen and acetylene tanks, water glass, shelving, bins, job tables. Green Lee and Black Hawk shoes for benders. Presto tank furnaces, pinch bars. misc. screws, nuts end bolts, diamond core drills. 2W Carboloy dry core drills. 1951. Mercury Car. Many other mltcel-laneous Items toe numerous to mention. SEE YOU WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22ND., 7120 P.M. AT HALL'S AUCTION SALE, 705 W. CLARKSTQN RD., LAKE ORION. I Tires-Auto-Truck 92 2 SNOW TIRES, 520-15, WHITE-walls* $10. Very good condition. Call FE 8-9729 after 12 noon. NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 6.00x16 ....... ........... 6.50x16 ................... 7,00xt|‘T77rr-.-rv-.-.^l^./.. 6.70x15 ........... 7.00x15 ................... 7.50x20 ................... 8.25x20 ................... Plus Tax and Racappabla Tire 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 6.00x16 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store Noma 333-7917 6820061 Firestone Store* 146 Huron 514.95 , 118.95 522.95 517 »95 $22.95 543.95 544.95 Aota Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rsbored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23•'Hood. Phone FE 2-2543. Boots—Accessories 97 '64 WILL OFFER YOU MORE Fun In The Sun! BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson — Duo — Hydrodine BOATS Evinrude — Homelite MOTORS Harrington Boat Works Piano Specials $695 Full Size CONSOLE Values to $895 Your choica of finish, Ebony* Me hogany* Walnut* Whitt and Gold French Provisional. SPINET $399 ALL NEW PIANOS Grinnells SALE GUITARS , , . AttMBldNI Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5421 APPLIANCES Clearance — ell stock at drastic savings! All merchandise priced ^ MERC'S APPLIANCES (ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES) 435 Mato St., Rochester > BEAUTIFUL SINGER SWING needle console sewing machine. Has built-in zlg-zegger for making buttonholes, blind hems, monograms, end ell ether operations by setting dial., Full price 561.10 or *5.21 per month. Under guarantee. ^ . nEl-4521. Michigan, NoctM-Etno. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L end 5 SALES. A little out of the way but a lot lass to pay. Furniture and Mpllancesot elf kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, tor reel bargains. . ___ We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around, 2 acres of tree parking. Phone FE 5-9241. _ Open Mon. to Sat. 9-4; Frl. 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or I mil* E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, MS9. UL 2-3300. _ ____ ATTENTION REPAIRMENI 1 lot ol TV's $4 each. 1 tot ol auto washers 44 as. V. Harris. FE 5-2744._____________________ BIG, BIG SPECIALS Maytag Washers W9Jt Speed Queen Wringers *91.00 Easy SMrtnars, new *1]t.0t Hamilton Dryers $117.0$ Admiral UK Refrigerator $148.00 10* Phttto Freezer 0140.00 Hoover Uprights 049.00 GE Tank Sweepers $34.0$ GE Heir Dryers, with case $14JS Prefinished Paneling 4' x S' x to" Oaks. 2nds. 4* X 7' X to" 'Birch, 2nds. 4' x *' x 3/14" Mahogany, 1st. 4'x 7'x 3/14" Mahogany, 1st., Brass Passage Sett PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14SP Baldwin FE $4.49 43.95 53.95 $3.49 41.73 2-2543 lto-CAR GARAGE, EXCELLENT condition, best offer, 4*7-5213. 7x9 WOOb OVERHEAD GARAGE door, make otter MA 4-1104 after 5 MA 4-5499. SO ’GALLON ELECTRIC WATER heater. Phene 4520417. otter 5 p.m. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, I Ocelot jacket, Fox stole, 3-pc. table set, leather bindings. Ml 7-1274. 40 INCH GAS RANGE, OvON ANO separate broiler, like new, *50, FE 2-9701.' ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 5-7471 A BEAUTIFUL SINGfclt SEWING machine In console. Equipped to do monograms* fancy designs* buttonholes* lust be setting a dial. Zlg-zegger. Pay off balance of 535.20 or pay 84.31 per month. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4521. BATHROOM FIXTURES* OIL AND &as furnaces. Hot water and steam oiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware* elec, supplies* crock end pipe end fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint* Super Kemtone end Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK HALF ANO quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment. 111 Greet Plains Gas Co.. FE 5-0672. . GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 4c ft. Up 11 W. Huron St. illLlkO TILS Plastic Wall Tito le each Vinyl Flooring .......... 47c sg. yd B40 Tito FB 4-90*7 1071 W. Huron * CLEARANCE SALE Brand new living room suites, 199.50; bedroom suites, 150.50 5-ptoco chrome dinette, *33.50; large 7-ptoce dwemo dinette, 059.50; 5-piece dreg toot tot*. 044.60. Bunk end trundle beds - 15 styles. In maple, walnut, blond end wrought Iron, 539.95 up - complete with mattresses. 0x11 foam-bock ruga. $14.05; olio Oxtt M-o-town rage. 54.05; 4-yeor cribs, 51405. Leads at other Items. Bant farms. PEARSON'S FURNITUM________ 210 B. PIKE FE 4-7*11 CABINETS Stock or custom. Call us first. Day or nIMit. 3344329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lake Rd. CASH AND CARRY 4x0 Pro finished oak sec ..... I 4x7 Pre finished oak sec ... I 4x7 Pre finished Birch sec .. t DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-0012 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, IS4 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. M fXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas tired baseboard fits under windows, S120. Thompsons, 7005 M-37 west. FIREPLACE FUEL F1REQUETS, 13 LB. BAG — 45' PACKAGE COAL, 4 PKC. — 11.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"*10" OR 34"xl0" — $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, S1.7S BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-7101 FOR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL- ___dean carpets with Blue Lustra. Rent electric ahampooer 51. McC and less Carpets. RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture. Appliances. B FLAT CLARINET Newly overhauled and to excellent condition. Wood and Ebonite. Good rase. Perfect for beginner. *45. FE 24111, ext. 235, ask tor Jim. M"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER -11199 S. Telegraph Rd. 3324033 ‘CENTURY RESORTlR, VS, COM- KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY Best Instruction. EM 34171 NEW RIOING STABLE, 13436 NEAL Rd.. Oavlsburg, 434-4941, rail - for details. Riding Instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box Stalls* 100 Acres to Ride NOW IS THE TIME TO BOOK your mare to Reg. Arab or Welsh stallion. NA 7-2931. STANDARD BRED MARE REGIS-tered. Before 5 FE 2-2127* after ME 4-9283. UP TO 48 PER CENT DISCOUNT at Tony'e J^arlne. 682-3660, ALL-WAYS A SETTER DEAL BQATS-M0T0RS mercury—Scott mccullouqh Traliars — Marina Accessorial CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 3 E. Walton 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 CHEVRDOLET 1957 %-TON VAN* good condition* good rubber. Pontiac Laundry Company. 540 $. Tale-graph, 1056 WILLY* 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jaep with full top. 1-owner* excellent condition. Priced at $895. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. U $.- WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1442 Open Polly Including Sunday - 19*4 FORD PANEL S7S 1114 LaSalle 1*57 FORD to-TON PICKUP IN good condition. See after ] p.m 764 E., Columbia. PICKUPS 1951 FORD to Ion ...... 1791 I960 CHEVY to ton ... 51195 1942 FORO to ton ......51375 1042 CHEVY to ton .....$1905 1*41 CHEVY to ton .....$1575 1943 ECONOLINE ........*1795 JER0MEFERGUS0N Rochester FORD Oeeler OL 1471V 1962 V6 GMC to-TON PICKUP. AC-’ fuel mileage 23,400. Private owner. 11,100. Cell OR 34470. SALE SALE January Claarancil 1943 VW Double Cab Pickup We* 51195 Sale PRICE *1750 1741 FORD t-Tt. PICKUP 4 Wei 41445 tala PRICE 51550 1443 FORD B-ft. PICKUP V4 Wai 51475 Sato PRICESI579 1742 FORD *-ft. Pickup 4 Wei 11275 Salt PRICI S1195 1941 FORD Econo-PICKUP 4-cyt. Wti 5991 Soto PRICE 5475 Also -Special January prices on all New ‘44 FORD Trucks, tee or rail Ro-cassl, Colllni, or Sheg. at Used Truck Dept. FE 54101 or LI 31630 John McAulifft FORD Hay-Grain-fBBtl 14 CRUSHED HAY, NO RAIN ME 74603 Farm Praduca >6 SUPER SPECIALS ........11.49 10c per lb. “B0ATLAND" Sea-Ray — Thompson — Slarcratl Johnson motors — 1 to 90 h.p, PINTER'S MARINE "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyke at 1-75 FE 4-0924 close-out 1943 Johnson Motors, Stir Craft boat* and Gator Chimp treltore. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 394 Orchard Lakl FE 2-4020 EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flberglas "'Hard to find but euy to deal with" DAWSON'S SALES ' Tlpslco Leke ■______________MA 9-2174 LOOK 24' Owans Flagship express 26' Owens Skiff expreti 21' Owen* Skiff expreti hardtop TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and win-1625 Oakland Ave. " FE 4-4595 TWO LAMP 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights, Ideal tor work benches, shops, $19.95 value S10.90 marred. Call factory showroom, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake- 16. TYPEWRITER 625 FE 6-4466. VANITY AND HANb .BASIN SET up, complete, $59.45. B toilets 119.95 gas automatic water heaters, *45. Thompson's 7065 M-59 west. OF- WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE flee desks,' chairs, files, drafting tables, typewriters, adding machines, check writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing fc Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 34767 or Ml 7-2444. Open till 9 p.m. WHEELS^ TIRES AND TUBES. Priced to go. 50c end up. Call FE • 44110. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Complete set. Perfect condition Up-to-date FE 44233 after 4:30. Hand Tools-MachiRery 68 HEAVY DUTY TRACTOR TIRe chains, *49.50 per set. Clearance Sale on Crawler Tractors, 1 John Deere, Model 1010, loader with scarifier, I Case Model 310 loader with scarifier, t IHC 346, O Droit with scarifier, 1 Allis-Chalmers Model 1064 loader with scarifier All units Ilk* new. Save as much as $2,500 on some models. Terms end financing arranged. B6ntiac Farm and SEVERAL OROANS INCLUDING L~ . . _ Gulbrenson, Conn, Baldwin, Lowry Farm equipment and Hammond. Solnet tvne. »r#.l *vvvv...vV.vw*wvv. California oranges 3 dozen ........ Tangerines 3 dozen ........ No. 1 Fancy Potatoes 90 lbs.......... Bananas ........... Fresh Wonder Bread 9 loafs for 99c Grade A milk* three V» gallons 97c Other produce at good prices Please give us a try for quality Evlnruda Outboards — 3 to ?o n.p, produce and service. -•«.*%* BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE CO. | WE TRADE . Pontiac 47354311 After low down payment*, no pay (1 mile west of Airport Rd.) I ments 'til April 1st. 7405 Highland Rd. W Chrle Craft ekttf. 160 h.p.. Inboard — outboard. 17' Chris Craft Corsair outboard cruiser HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1941 CHEVY to ton Pickup, with 4 cyl. rngine, Only 41395. L , P0NTIAC-BUICK-CH6VR0LET OXFORD OA I-252S Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 54445 1962 Chevy ’/2-Ton Pickup with e dark green finish, long fleetsidf box. Heater end signals. Only 81*495. Foreign Cars . „ 105 r frm I '*4 1941 FIAT ROADSTER Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph -FE 5-4531 PONTIAC'S SPORTS CAtTCENTER Authorized Dealer fort*' JAGUAR ' « TRIUMPH MO AUSTIN HEALEY SUNBEAM MORGAN FIAT HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 1960 Saab $695 NEW AUTHORIZED SAAB DEALER THE STABLES FE 4-4666 __________________2TI1 s. Telegraph 1946 MERCEbES BENZ tW SL roadster* 4-speed* radio* heater* beige with genuine red leather interior. One owner.' Extra clean* only $1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET. CO.* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2739. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph ______FE 6-4531 1746 5IMCA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dio* heater, whitewalls* one owner new car tradel No money down. $24.43 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 1942 VW SEDAN 2-DOOR* WHITE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph_______FE 5-4531 1943 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA LIKE new* $146 down* $36.56 per month. LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury ___; . Saginaw____________FE 24111 1943 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT-FRONT SEAT RADIO, SEAT BELTS TURQUOISE AND WHITE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph____ FE $-4531 1943 VOLKSWAGEN 2-OOOR, RA- die, heater, whitewalls. 16.006 ac- tual miles. Only 61545. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET — 1000 I. WOODWARD AVE., MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Renault “Authorised Dealer" ' OLIVER BUICK and JEEP fril VW 3DOOR SEDAN, BLACK Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph______ PE 0-4531 Now and Ihad Con 106 1959 INVICTA 3 DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, power steering. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponttec'i Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw___________FE 4-2214 1959 BUICKS 2-door and 4-door hardtop! at tow tmell $985 45 er your eld car down, monthly payments. SPARTAN DODGE it $. Saginaw______PE 0-dSdl 1941 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR. ONE Bule^MBli^^llhndbirara%r end whffb tap* radio* heafenadta-matic, $2095. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC list N. Woodward Ml 4-1950 Birmingham, Mlchlgsn 1956 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN De-VIII*. One-owner, lust llkd new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw ’ FE 4-2214 1959 CADILLAC DtVIlla sedan. Just Ilka new. Raal quality. At ohly $1795 SPARTAN DODGE 111 $■ Saginaw_______FE 1-4541 1940 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Beige with matching Interior. All power. Exceedingly sharp. 52195. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1150 N. Woodward Ml 4-1936 Birmingham, Michigan 1940 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Clean* one owner* low mileage. All power equipment. Owner sacrificing for $2*100, FE 2-5546. 1963 CADILLAC COUPE* WHITE with blue interior* electric windows* 17,000 miles* dtsfinctlve condition, $4095. * 17 and Hammond. Spinet type* tremendous savings. Grinnfclls down. CASE TRACTOR* DOUBLE BOTTOM town iron. dreg, buzz *aw. 600 E. Welton j Blvd.___________________________ Office Equipment 72 see us first and save, john USED OFFICE FURNITURE — chairs, desks, flits, typewriters bookkeeping machines, ate. — General Printing end Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence St. Store Equipment 73 LARGE WALK-IN PRODUCE coolers, complete with colls, compressors, etc. Can be seen at 43 DEERE HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. SEE THE NEW XL12 HOMELITE chain saw et Davis Machinery CO-Your John Deere, New Ides end Homelite dealer. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. _______________ MAZUREK MARINE SALES $, BIvd. et Saginaw FE 44567 "* JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 BEATTIE .USED TRACTOR? All Sizes and Makes KING BROS. iw»* eiL. wan ue mn ai oj —c . Lawrence. FE 2-S3M from 7 Fe nii WANTEDs - Mark 20-H, Mark 33H, Mark ,*$44. Mercury racing engines. cell jerry. 5431541. 101 Wanted Cars-T rucks "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 WILSON PONTAIC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 ___Birmingham, Michigan 1999 4'DOCfe V8 AUTOMATIC. Chevy station wagon. Best reason-| able offer. 426-9160. $185 Ante Insurance 104 1954- CHEVY. 4. STICK, FE 2-4529 $25 MORE FE 4*16621 For that high grade used car, see Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke | •-FOOT FLOOR SHOWCASE *20., 4 Ft. counter showcase 17. Large Vault Set* 1175. FE 44412. Travel 1 rollers 81 Highway. GOOD NEWS Far those who have been Canceled or Refused We can provide first-line coverage and protection phis yearly premium reduction based on Improved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, good engine 5215. OR 33344. 1957 CHEVROLET. MEW--£NAjNfc, peed body. FB 44401. 1757 CHEVROLET H A R D T O f. Stick. V4. Afltr 7 p.m., FE 3 1355. ___________ 1955 CHEVY IMPALA V4 WltN floor shift, brown outside with Sporting Goods 74 APACHE TRAILERS New and usad, ell 1944 models on display In heeled showroom. — Apache Hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, Lepeer, Michigan. LIKE GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE — Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ave. FE 2-4761. HEAD SKIS AND BINDINGS, S 9 to 16. 1166. 462-6771. HEATED OUTDOOR DRIVING Industrial .Tractor Ca. / 62 S. WOODWARD FE 46461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Musical Goode 71 ORINNELL SCHOOL TYPE Uprights In excellent condition. AIM modem apartment else, ran be used for teaching. Cell R. E. Steffens, PE 37144. HAMMOND SPINf? ORGAN — walnut, 2 manual, good condition, 37141. R. E. Steffens. FE CONN E-FLAT SAXAPHONE. EX-' cel lent condition. ME 7-4062. ■ASS DRUM WITH A Po6t PEDAL cymbol January Sale On the floor model end demonstrator ergons and pianos. SS0 to 1260 off regular price. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Reed (Across From Tel-Huron) ' FE 2-0567 range OPEN. Big Pre Shop Sato. 2, Pro Shakespeare Demo. Sets 50 per rant off. Golf shoes 30 per cent off, etc. Big trade-ins carts and dubs. Open Dell to p.m. Sundays till 4. NORTHWOOO GOLF COURSE 1106 15 Mile Rd. (Maple) ' 2to Miles East of Woodward ICC. SKATES, NEW ANO UStt6 We buy, sell end trades* Bernew Hargraves Hdw., 741 W. Huron. 1943 WILSON STAFF WOODS, 1-34, like, new, 445. OR 3-1391.___________________ Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply* sMd* gravel* fill dirt. 3-1534. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel Tf 1 TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS 4x12 INSULATED TRAVEL TRAIL-1 wonted. OR 32931.------_____ er. 5256. 135 S. Shirley.__ 1 OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT 7418.___________ ■ 1*41 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR sedan, vs engine, Powerglide, radio, heater. White with blue Interior, only H-3*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., HM £ WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 42735 vax~CHfcVR0LET STATION WAG; on. VS angina, Powerglide, pow*r steering, radio, heater. Low mite-age, on* owner, spare rtlll new-Only 11,415. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000IS. WOOOWARO AVE., BIRMINGHAM. ABI 43735._____________- . — BmS speed. CHEVY 401, Sport. OR 3-2*0* after 4 p.m. B9Y II NOVA RATION moon, 4-cylinder engine, power-alTSeV power steering, radio, Mat-•r, whitewalls. Only 13,000 actual nllcs, white with red interior. Onto *15**. PATTERSON C H E V 10LET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVEw EIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. 42 AAONZA WITH 4-SPEEU, HA-dio, heater, whitewalls, 2-door hardtop. Hke new, only *1,5*5. Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-Ramblar-Jeap 4473 Dlxla Hwy. ILARKSTON ______________AAA 5-5041 *43 CORVAIR MONZA CONVER-tibla. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Stick. FE 2-9400 after 7 p.m. needs radiator, SS5. AAA 5-1403. t*S7 FORD CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN, $1*5. Save Auto. FE 5-3271. mr FORD STATJPN, HAS 4CYL inder engine with Ford-O-AAatic transmission, extra clean. Full price *97, weekly payments, SI .02 no money down. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. ________ FE 8-408S 1*50 FORD .4, 2-DOOR. S275. EM 3-0001. Conway, Pooler. If*! FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, HAS ^cylinder engine with automatic transmission, radio and hatter and whitewall tires, lull authorized liquidation prlca 12*7. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 10* E. South Blvd., .at Auburn, PE 3-7141 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1*50 ED-sel, *30.34 month, or 1*41 Anglia 353.T7 month. FE 4*48*.___ 1*50 THUNDERBIRD, NO AAONEY down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw FE 42214 1*5* FORD 4-DOOR WAGON, WITH V-i angina, automatic transmission. Green and white finish. Full price *5*5. *5 down, $24.6* per month. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Av*. FE 0-407*___________ 1*5* FOfeD, 4-CYLINDER. BODY motor good. $450. 402-0354. 500 Convertible Galax I*, VI angina straight stock, burgundy finish, radio, boater, Whitewalls, 12,3*5. BEATTIE 1*40 BELVEDERE V-I, 4D00R sedan, good condition. $175 Mil or tw$p. OR 3-0012. 1959 Plymouth Station Wagon 1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA HARO* top, radio. Miter, hydra., power steering ond brakes, now tires, excel tent condltlkm. Only. $1*5, $95 down. Bank rates. matic transmission, SPECIAL St wily 17*5, Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER OL 24721 1*42 VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN with original glacier blue factor finish. Clean plastic covers hay protected the upholstery since the day It Was new. You will not find g car as sharp as this one very often. Don't taka our word tor 111 Test drive It and you will be convinced. A smooth riding, fine performing, low mileage car equipped with automatic etransmlst>on, Mater and defroster and excellent tires. Guaranteed In writing tor e full year. Exonomlcal to operate and easy to dwn at our X prlca of only $1,137. Easy s arranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chryster-Pfipnoitth *12 S. Woodward r Ml 7-3*14 1*40 VALIANT. A REAL NICE CAR i-xo %, Q 1664 6r HATt. Hgwb. *"«• * I “Hey, wake up! Guess what it did last night!” Now and Used Cars 106 1962 FORD Fairlane 2-door, V$, automatic, beautiful white finish, red Interlorr One-owner. Specially priced at $T450 Name your own down payment, small monthly payment SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw_______FE $-4541 1*62 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER STATION WAGON Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Telegraph FE $-4531 1*5* LINCOLN CONTINENTAL I-DOOR HARDTOP, FULL POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, VERY LOW MILEAGE EXC. CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *10.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 47500. LIQUIDATION LOT WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT* FOR "NOTHING DOWN." SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT ISO S. SAGINAW ----.... 333-4071 1*54 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP. 0150. 6736321. ___________ 1*50 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door sedan, radio. Mater, automatic transmission, 3*5 down. Pay-, ments at 325.32 per month. New and Ustd Cart 106 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Let" 1*3 S. Saginaw FEj42214 1*64 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 424 engiM, posttraetkm, 4speed Hurst transmission, heavy duty suspension, tack, fastest super sport built In tM USA. Sava 4500. 1*42 COMET, STICK, LIKE NEW *1,125. EM 3-4418- 1*40 OLDS HOLIDAY jPORTS SE~ dan, automatic transmission, Dover steering and brakes. Only $13*5. Suburban Olds 545 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 44405 1*58 OLDSMOB ILE 2-DOOR *8 hardtop- has radio and heater and automatic transmission, full price $2*7, weekly payments, 02.35, no money down. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. FE 4400* DEMONSTRATOR 1*44 Olsmoblle Jet Star 80 Holiday Sedan — full power. SAVE ON THIS JEROME . Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 LLOYD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLISHT OR 3*1291 1942 FORD STATION WAGON — Country Sedan with VI engine, automatic trammlnlon, radio, heater and It only 11,4*5. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-4101 1*42 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR, with V-8 engine, Cruls-O-Matlc transmission, radio, hooters power steering, extra dean throughout! $1,6*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711. Quality and Quantity A Choice of 75 Mostly 1-Owner Tradtsl See Us for a Superior Deal! SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 14} CHEVROLET IMPALA 4DOOR. HARDTOP. V-0 engine, Powerglide, pOwer steering end brakes, radio. Mater, whitewalls. Adobe i»ige 1*5* FORD WAGON, 4325. AL'S Marathon. 125 Oakland. FE 8-9225. 1*5* FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, lull price 42*5. 45 down, 412.34 per month. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FES-4079 heater, whitewall*. Adobe beige i960 FORD, 6, FAIRLANE SOD, 4-finlsh with brown Inferior, wiy door./ Exceptionally clean inside 12,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1800 S. WOODWARDAVE- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42235. ______________ 1*43 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 4 speed. 42,5*5. FE 4-4*35. _____ *63 dHlVROLfc+ lMPALA SUPER mart convertible. V-3 engine, Powerglide, power steering, brakes and windows, 6,080 actual mites-Roma red finish wlttiibteck top and block Intertor Ony 42.W5. Easy terms. PATTER son CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735 143 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 409 Stick. 482-5*05 after 6 p.m. _ 4-SPEED, M3 CORVAIR MONZA. - --T- _ full equipment, excellent condition I14H, 4334044. MS CHEVROLET IMPALA _ STA-non wagon. V0 engine. Power- lido, poirer steering end brakes, silver end white finish with red lliwr BIN W1IIIW nt»wk . - interior. Tinted glass, low mileage. Only 42,495. Easy terms. MTTERSOH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINGHAM. Ml 42725._________________ Ml CHRYSLER "SARATOGA" 4 door sedan equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio with rear speaker, heater with rear window defogger and other extras. Special "Goodyear Double Eagle" safety tires are like new. A 'ow mileage .quality car that Is in fine mechanical condition and It Is guaranteed In writing for a full year. Original (lght blue factory finish with a neat harmonizing Interior. We believe this car to M better than many costing much much more. Test drive If! It's real fbp-vatue at our tow price at only *437. NO MONEY DOWN! I MALL MONTHLY PAYMENTSI SHY WALK? BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward _______Ml 73214 1 CROMN IMPERIAL CONvBr?-bte. Puli''Dow*r, special finish, shite leather Interior. Only 11*95. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-tOLET CO.. 1000 WOODWARD VVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 42735. door. Exceptionally clean Inside and out with no rust. Can be seen at 2*23 Voortwls Road. Pontiac or call FEE 3-7443. 1*40 FORD STATION WAGON. RA- ____________________________I dlo, heater, standard transmission, j 1960 cord, x cyl. (flat nice condition. A real beauty at MERCURY Clean *5*5. *5 down LLOYDS $50 to $1,000 No Money Down!. Np Credit Problems! Car for Need We Have in Deed! 1*55 CADILLAC .............S 50 1*55 FORD 4door ........... S 45 \ Llncoln-Mareury_____1.... 232 S, Saginaw FE 2-*131 1*43 METEOR 2-D06R HARDTOP, with a ^burgundy finish, radio, heater and whitewalls. Real nlca throughout! tt^*5. JOHMMcAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 X i960 mercury 4-p66r,\aut6- metlc transmission, radio, heater whitewalls, one owner, and Is ax-tra nka ikroughouti No MdNW Down, 636.62 por month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth lOOt M. Main Street ROCHESTER OL l-$55t 1*41 CdMEf °§*:ux* ,iu°,°R; with radio, haater, white with s rod fop. Now car trade, $142 down, payments of $40.04 por month. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury _ 232 S. Saginaw__________FE 2-9131 1963 Comet Custom 2-Door with a acyl. Merc-O-Matlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. 11,7*5. BEATTIE Your<*ft>RD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ' 1*42 COMET, 13,000 MILES. REAL nice shapt. FE 0-2331 1*43 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS CON vertible, power windows, steering, brakes, GM executive, low mileage, 42400 424-9110, 1*55 CHEVY ............... 1*57 MERCURY Sedan ...... 1*55 DODGE Pickup ....... 1*5* ENGLISH FORD ....... 1*57 FORD Victoria VS 1*57 OLDS Hardtop, power . 1*50 OLDS Sedan, power ... 1*60 SIMCA .............. 1*5* FORD Mechanic special VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3*00 I960 FAlIfcON WITH RADIO, HEAT-er, beautiful rad and white finish, $7*5 1*5* MERCURY Clean 1-owner *545 1*41 FORD V8 stick, bargain 04*5 I960 CHEVY Wagon, 2 to choost from .............. 07*5 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I Ask for Stu 2023 Oakland Bill Spence (Near Telegraph) - , FE 8-4055 FE 8-4054 LLOYDS OLDS 1*54 AUTOMATIC 2-DOOR hardtop 08. red and white, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes, good condition. OL 1-1570. 1959 OLDS “98- ,2-door hardtop- Ebony block, tell power. Only — $1050 $50 or your old car down, $nwH monthly payments. , SPARTAN DODGE 2lt S. Saginaw FE $-4541 1*5* OLDS $$ 2-DOOR HARbTOP. radio, hooter, power ateering, brakes, real clean, $9*5 LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 4470 Dlxla Hwy. Clarkston 125-2423 1*43 OLDS JET FIRE COUPE with 4-speed transmission, a I. white with black bucket aaats. PRICED TO GO — New car trade. Suburban'Olds 545 S. Woodward Ave iIRMINGHAM M7 hi MX \ l*Ht OIBIXVERY GOOD c6ffbl TION. WPMBIIUMSMI, Blrmlng horn 1*41 VALIANT 4. Stick, second cor. clean, 14,000 miles, A-l, S»25. Ml 4-130S. \ 1*5* PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, AUTO-matic transmission, radio, haater, whitewalls, new car trade. No Money Down, $14.6$ por month. Patterson VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR, ifydrematlc. power brakes, power steering, radio and heater. Whitewalls. Vary dean car. $1750. OR l-iask 1*42 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARbTOK power. 204100 ml. OR >214$ after « 444 >■ WOODWARD Ml $-5*00 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble. Hydrarhatlc, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio. haater, urtiltewalls. Mahogany finish, extra sharp. Only $1,5*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD ■AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*41 PONTIAC CATALIN*'-4004Ri ■Hr----------------1, radio! heal ‘automatic transmission, . er, whitewalls, one owner I $150 down, $44.52 par month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-055* PO N 11 At 1*41 PO N T I AC BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING A BRAKES, Only si0*5, old car down. Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham_____________Ml 4-4415 Bill Spence Chryster-Plymouth-R$mblerJ**p 4473 Dixit Hwy. CLARKSTON " MA 5-5861 1*5* PONTIAC 2-DOOR, RED AND white finish, full price 1495. $5 down S20.lt per month Marvel Motors 2S1 Oakland Ave. FES-407* 1*03 PLYMOUTH "FURY" 3-door hardtop with V-0 engine, auto- 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, radio, healer, automatic, power steering - and brakes, 0141*5 full price. UUUl naiuiuv nun » w —--- malic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, white wall tires, and other extras. This let black sport |ob is spotless and the Immaculate alabaster white Interior has been protected by dear plastic since the very .first day. A car 1332 S. Saginaw that Is «ke a new one both I" )fM> 4.00OR PONTIAC, 30,900 appearance and performance buy --- ----- LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury FE 3-9131 many many dollars less money A bargain? It sura Is at our lew price of only 02,117 and easy payments can be arranged on low new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-P lymouth >13 8. Woodward________Ml 7-3214 1*54 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, POW-er steering and brakes, 0125, FE 2-1132 1057 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP *450. Cleon. 43 S. Tssmima. miles, H4N5- MA 4-3400______ 1*5* BONNEVILLE STATION WAG on. A-1. powered, 332-8*41 1*40 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER brakes, steering, FE S-5470 1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4- door hardtop. 81-5*5, radio, heater earing. p-iwer steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, > real sharp! $144 down, payments of $57.54 par month. 1*57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-top. Radio, heater, beautiful Mono finish. Full price only *1*5. Cell Mr. Brawn, Dealer. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saolnaw ______FE $-4034 1»Ti BONNEVILLE. S75K 673-2411. otter 4:30 p.m Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw _______FE 2-9131 REPOSSESSED 1*51 PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION. Clean. FE 0-2171_____________ IMF PONTIAC CATALINA^ CON vertible. power steering and brakes automatic transmission, radio, haater, white with new green nylon top. A sharp buy. *13*5. WILSON PONTIAGCAD1LLAC ’ 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop. Automatic, ‘ ‘ '■». Only clean as a whistle. . $975 62S or ypur old car down. SPARTAK DODGE ail S. Saginaw ______FE S-4541 1*5* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, one owner trade, $144 down, payments at $53.22 per month LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw FE 24131 Buy Your Niw Rambler or Olds FROM Houghton & Son 52$ N. Main. Rochester OL LLOYD PONTIAC,' j*4J BONNEVILLk coupe. Lew mileage. Loaded with accessories. Extra dean. Ml 442*1 1*43 PONTIAC, VENTURA TRIM, 4-door hardtop, power brakes, steering, low mileage. Supervisor's car. Phone 451-39S5. 1*43 GRAND PRIX White with black Interior. Has everything. Excep. low mileage. New condition. Private perry. OR 3-2533 after 6. \ 1*43 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, decore group, power brakes, and Steering, Ilk# new, $2,5*5. Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambl*r-JMp 4373 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5461 1*43 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Power brakes and steering. Hydro-matic drive. Safety group. Power back window, Two-tana paint, 9,000 mites. OR >7445.-------- 1*43 TEMPEST. 4-DOOR, ALL kX-tras, 11,000 mllos, 014*5. 6734372. 1*40 RAMBLER 4P0Q* „_8„EPA,N.' real good triflipoditlon. Only 1595. Bill Spence ' Chryslar-Plymouth-Rambler-Jaep 4473 Dlxla Hwy. CLARK1TON MA5-te>l 1*41 RAMBLER 4, ,CLAMIC_4-door, exceptionally clean, 1 owner car. The pfR* I* reasonable. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 44 Oakland EE 2-2351 1*41 RAMBLER H*PIO. heatar/ Vuir fatterV equlPK!1- owner trade end *h*rp. 6995, down. Bank rate*. down. DWM i Bigo. VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRIMINGHAM 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-3*00 1M0 studAbAkKr >t>OOR, 05*5. Bill Spence TEMPEST 1*43., fPORI^j:60pe nib ■ J m *1400. radio,’auto., i" cyl., white walls. ' LI 34MK INI RAMBLER SUPER 4 sedan, 0*95. Bill Spence Chry»ler-Ptymouth-Rembler-Jeep CLARKSTON, A4A 5-5841 1*5* RAMBLER STATION WAG6h. best offer, OR K97i 1*42 RAMBLER SEDAN, RAblO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. JLBSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 00.95 per week. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500 1*43 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR sedan, radio, haater. auto, transmission, whitewalls, turn Indicators windshield washers. SAVE $1,000 VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-3*00 Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 0473 Dixie Hwy. . - Clarkston ------- ------ MR 5-5B41 1*53 STUDEBAKER dbUPE, 1V41 Golden Hawk «nglna,.ChavyJraiw-mission, bad clutch. $275. J3H4U. 1*5* STUDEBAKER i-DOOR, REAL good car, S4*5 full price. Bill Spence Chrysler-Flymouth-Rembler-Jeep $473 Dlxla Hwy. _ . -CLARKSTON____________ MA 5-5841 -Special- 1962 TEMPESI LeMans 2-Door This cer Is ■ reel honey! It hes radio and heater and automatic transmission, a b o.u t tha best transportation around. $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 . we hive repossessed five '42 and '63 Chevys. Stop In — Just assume balance due. You must be working. HASKINS ______________ MA 5-1404 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Good car with power steering,—brakes, radio, heater. $2,0*5. Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON_____________MA 5-5041 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with radio, heater, hydrematk transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. 024*5. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD h AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 . 1*43 TEMPEST — AUTOMATIC 0 cyl. >door. whitewall*, radio, hatter, beautiful green finish. 12245 DON'S USED CARS, *77 S. LAPEER RD., ORION. MY 2-2041 1*42 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, Decor* group, 4-door with radio, heater, tl,795 Chrysler—Plymouth toot N. Main street ROCHESTER___________ OL 1-0550 Lloyds .HE ONE AND ONL Continental CLARKSTON L0F REMEMBER You pay nothing ter parts and labor on our Gold Crest Warranty! 1*42 CHEVY Impale red convertible, V-8 engine, sharp I 1*42 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, V-8 powerglide one owner trade INI MERCURY Monterey 4door sedan, power, new car trade. 1*40 MERCURY 4-door hardtop, power, one owner trade. 1*40 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, showroom condition. 1*62 MONZA 4-speed, black, cleanest around. 1*40 CHEVY Wagon, red reel dean. 1*40 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, power. BRING YOUR TITLE BE PREPARED TO TRADE, immediate Delivery. 4*70 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTt^j MA 5-2*33 THE GREATEST MASTERPIECE of styling 'and stability In building one of tpe greatest automobiles on earth. You now have the opportunity of owning one of these five automobiles that have been traded In on a 1*44 Modal. We have a good selection of models and colors listed below: Once a Continental owner, you will never change! 1*5* PREMIER Coupe with Air 1*42 SEDAN, Chestnut, with Air 1*61 SEDAN. All White 1*42 CONVERTIBLE, Whit* 1*43 SEDAN, Red with Air 1*43 SEDAN, Pink Frost with Air 1*43 SEDAN, Black Cherry LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw . Pontiac FE W13f COME VISIT \RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1*41 CHEVY Impale Hardtop 1*50 CHEVY 6-door sedan ... 1*42 CORVETTE Convertible 1*5* CHEVY 4door sedan 1*66. CHEVYMoor sedan 1*41 RAMBLER Wkpon .013*5 S 4*5 .131*5 t 0*5 $1195 $1195 .311*4 Bill Spence Chrytter-Pfymoaftv-RamMor-jMp 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-56*1 RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS * Under the Flashing SATELLITE > Used cars at wholesale prices Special This Week: Pretty—Plush Powerful—Perfect i**b ttAMB_LiR wejjon ‘‘;V;J,gjj An Original 1957 Lincoln 1*42 RAMBLER —-1*40 RA9MBLER 4d0or sedan $ 4*5 1*5* RAMBLER Wagon S 4*5 1*43 PONTIAC Hardtop ■ ••••• »** 1*42 PONTIAC 4-door sadan .. $1895 1*44 PONTIAC Wagon ,......Sava 1*43 PONT AC Convertible ... *29*5 1*41 TEMPEST 4-door sedan St»5 1*5* PONTIAC Catalina Convert $*95 1M1 RENAULT 2-door....,---*4*5 This car Is as good as new. ROSE RAMBLER 0145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler Dealer M-24 el the stoplight. Lake Orion MY 341*4 OLIVER BUICK Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5061 mf FORD WAGON VO ENGINE, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, solid color, 013*5. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-»7U 1*40 FALCON 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater, whlte-' walls, beautiful red with a white finish, $795 full price. Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymoufh-Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5041 1*41 FALCON 4 - DOOR WAGON, with big engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, luggage rack, power rear window, /ike new throughout! 012*5. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer, . OL 1-*7U. 1961 FALCON 2-OOOR, bELUAfi trim, auto., cbm. OR 3-0325. HASKINS "OK" Used Cars BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is « bonafide 1-owner, lo\w mile! age, sharp cor. 1-year parts and labor warrarty. 1*42 CHEVY Impale Convertible, VO powerglide, radio, beautiful black Msh. I CHEVY Impale Convertible, V-3. 4 angina, standard transmission, tele, like new light blue and a tilta finish. ! CORVAIR Monza Coupe, 6-speed ansmlsston, big engine, radio, nwraom new, black finish. 52 OLDS Start! re Coupe, loaded with power end equipment, one awnjw. Hke nOw 'condition, solid mgroon 1BML--------------------------------------------------a HASKINS ChevroletOlds ______JM-ll MA 5-1071 1*43 BUICK Riviera, power ... 1*43 BUICK Station Wagon ... 1*43 BUICK Eteqtra .......... 1*43 BUICK 2-door, Air ...... 1*43 BUICK 4-door............ 1*42 BUICK Electra, Air ..... 1*42 BUICK InVicta Wagon ... 1*42 BUICK 4-door hardtop . . 1*42 BUICK 4-door Sedan ...... 1*61 BUICK 2-door. Hardtop ... 1*61 BUICK 4-door Sedan ...... 1*40 BUICK 2-door Hardtop .. 1*40 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 1*40 BUICK 4-door Sedan ...... 1*40 CADILLAC DeVllle, Air .. 1959 BUICK- Hardtop ......... 1*5* BUICK 4-door Sedan 1*5$ IMPERIAL 4-door, Power 1**1 OPEL ................... 1*$0 OWL ........... $35*5 $30*5 $78*5 $25*5 $25*5 $24*5 $23*5 $22*5 $21*5 $18*5 $17*5 514*5 SI 3*5 *12*5 $2295 $10*5 $ 8*5 $ 8*5 t 0*5 S 4*5 FISCHER BUICK/ 515 S. Woodward FREE FREE FREE SNOW TIRES PLUS ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON THESE FINE BUYS 1962 Ford Galaxie "500" 2-Door Sedan, V-6, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. You've got to see this one. $1695 1960 Pontiac Catalina. 2-Door Sedan, power ^wnr^M-. rwh)l Pay Mon? $1195 '61 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door, 6-cylinder, stick, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. Like new from bumper to bumper. $1295 1962 Corvair 2-Door, stick, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. Red. $1495 1962 Chrysler "300" Convtrtlble, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, white sidewall tires. Radio, Iwater, one owner, sharp. $2295 1961 Rambler American Convertible, r$dlo, heater, stick, white sidewall tires, one owner. Red. Real sharp. $995 1958 Rambler 'agon, rad roll tiros, i $695 Custom Wagon, radlp, heater, white sidewall tires. A real buy. '61 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door, *-cyllnder, auto-matic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $995 '60 Chevrolet Impel a 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, power steering, pewar brakes, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. You'll be proud of this one. $1495 1963 Imperial Crown, 2-Door Hardtop. Full power, one owner, new ear warranty. S year*. $3995 OAKLAND • Chrysler - Plymouth • Valient • Imperial 724 Oakland Ph. 335-9436 Don't Wait! Drive Your New *64 Ford All During '64 Come In During Our Midwinter Sale!! Get Full Year Value From Your New Car We Need Your Car Now to Stock Our Nearly Empty Lot - WE HAVE FOUR 1963 Demons. To Go! -AT BELOW COST- John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 OPEN FRIDAY-MONDAY THURSDAYS-TILL 9 P.M. 1*4l' PQNIUK Hardtop, powor $14*5 1*42 SPECIAL Stick. V* engint 115*5 1*5* BUICK Invicta Hardtop .. Bites 1*42 MONTEREY 4-door, blue S15»S 1*42 FALCON 2-door, automatic 110/5 1*41 PONTIAC 2-door, black .. $1495 1*43 SPECIAL Convertible .. $18*5 1*5* SeSABRE Wagon, silver 8 *95 1*51 DFEL Wagon, Stick ...... I 454 IMt VOLKSWAGEN 2-dopr . 1*42 BUICK invicta Wagon 1*43 PONTIAC Catalina Moor 82415 1*57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere ..IM mt LeSABRE Hardtop .......$14*5 1*43 LoSABRE 4-door sedan • 995 $23*5 . $24*5 OLIVER BUICK 1*6-218 Orchard Lak$ FE 2-9165 SALE OF THE CENTURY 1963 PONTIACS Only $1895 Yes, that's right—Seeing is believihg-No strings attached—They are Oakland County cars and carry a one year warranty. Better hurry! (PLEASE. NO DEALERS) m 1842 BUICK ELECTRA _ "225" Convertible. All power, Dyntetow. radio, hooter. first class tor only 1*4$ CHEVROLET BEL AIR^$r Door Sedan. Automatic,, radte. haater, whitewalls. Beautiful blue finish with matching trim. Extra Bteg ...............*1#w 1848*BUICK LtSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes,-Dynaflow, radio, haater whitewalls. White wHh blue trim. 1-owner new car trade-in. Blrmteg-ham locale. Yea folks. It's nice 1*41 BUICK SPECIAL Wagon Deluxe. Automatic, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls. This Is the custom model. Lot's go first class te e Buick Special Wagon ..........S159S 195* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Powor steering and brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, heat-ar, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish with saddle trim. 1-owner new car trade-te. Drives out..Ilk; new........................*l**5 1*48 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering ana brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, Iwat-er, whitewalls. Yas, Sir, snr* new inside and out. There's nothing like going first class 115*5 1*44 CHEVROLET Carry-All. Big 4 cylinder engine, I sc»«d transmission. 4-wheel drive, radio, haater. 841 guaranteed actual miles. Yas talks, It's MW. >Mw car warranty Is transtorraMe. Sava a bundle ...............*2*95 1*82 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Powor steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful rad finish with matching trim. Yes. the color Is right and tha spare has never been used ...........822*5 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA >OMr Hardtop. Power Wearing and brakes, tlyihiiwaWe. redle. hreter. whitewalls. Saddle bronze finish, low miles, 1-owner and has a new-ear warranty. Jus; Ilka buying s new one HW 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE > Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, WdramaMc. redto, heater and whitewall tiraa. 17.888 guaranteed actual mttea.. Maroon with matching leather trim, rm, talks. It's new from bumper to bumper .............**** 1*42 BUICK LelAERE 4-Door nEIUIW- rwwwi vi brakes. Dynaflow,. radlg whitewalls. Nka Mue finish end matching trim. Locally owned end always servlcsd at Shelton's. 122*5 1*42 FORD WAGON. Standard transmission. 4 cyftedsr engine. Most economical. Nlca blue finish, rides and drives Nka a new one. Price it rigid ...............WN 1*43 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, powor afMrtna end brakes, windows, autemrtlc, radio and baiter, whWowatts. Yea, folks, let's go first class, ssa have 2 mere Ilka this beauty to chores from, you can save a bundle 1*41 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Drer Hardtop. Power stealing and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Solid white with rad trim. There Is nothing Ilka that Buick ride .er.......... *I7» 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Powor. steering and brakes Hydramatlcredte, heater, ymnawalle. Sunflre rad finish with matching cloth trim. Guaranteed actual miles. lilts 1*41 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-Door Hardtop. Factory atr-condl-t toned power steering, brakes windows and seat. All power Automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. Yes, folks, this Is what you cell going strictly first class. The price is right, so hurry $2495 Just Ask'tor Any of These Courteous Salesmen— Jim Barnowsky-Pat Jarvis—John Donley—Gus Gorsllne—Joe Gaiardl Wayne Isbell—Tom Tracy FOUR'OAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON IEXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. Get More — Pay Less S H E LTON PONTI AC-BUICK Rochester • OL 1-8133 - ABSOLUTELY--NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Car T: Price A Week v .$497 $3,92 1958 HILLMAN ....$297 $2.35 1957 BUICK 'A;". $377 ^14 1957 MERCURY ... ,.v.$297 $2.35 1959 CHEVY .....$597 $4.72 1957 FORD ....$ 97 $1.02 IN PERSON OR BY phone' LIQUIDATION LOT .60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Across From T«|/Huronr Shopping Center i iVXr ■ «iftk h ;w MS? \A.-i 'iuM JA-V- Aw VL sii 2 • VwJliS) fgwF'ifv.' Z ' 'ii ’ ri ■w*? ^\,-u ■rT^^mr% ■ 1 r , ■..■ A t :«■>. ■■ 7, ■ >'• ■ h : »&>*> fa dvif m t/fA •rV”V?J /,? tV \Pkfr ,0.?>I.a » . Ir.'i m v" .■*■ /•;■ the pontIac press, Monday, January 20, foal- u, ,TWENTY-NINE,’ 231 / ■fir- ■Television Programs-— Program! furnished by station! listed in this column am sub|oct to chartgo without notico. " ' k •>' * *•' •, :«b # Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TVChe»n*l 9-OaW-Tv'Chonnet 56-WTbs . TONIGHT . (2) (4) News, Weather, Sporti (7) Movie: “Suidde Battalion.” (in Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Fop- «y* (M) New Biology l:IS (7) Weather, News, Sport! 9:8 (2) (4). National News (9) Tombstone Territory (56) Japanese Brush Painting 7:11 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Adventures (& Movie: ‘‘The Quiet Man.” (1962) John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara ' • (56) JFK: Last Trip Abroad v 7:19 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Movie: (Color) “Ao-’ tlon of the Tiger.” (1967) Van Johnson, Martine Carol (7) Outer Limits 1:11 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (66) Great Books 9:8 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Odor) Wagon Drain 9:11 (2) Danny Thomas 9:99 (2) Andy Grlftito I , (4) Hollywood and the Stars (9) Bat Masterson 19:99 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 11:19 (9) Nation’s Business 19:41 (9) Mary Morgan 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:21 (9) Lucky Score 11:19 (2) Steve Alien (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Girl in a Bikini.” (1969) Brigitte Bardot (9) Movie: ‘‘Background to Danger.” (1949) George Raft; Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Brenda Marshall 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groncho 1:19 (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 1:11 (2) Meditations 9:19 (2) On the Farm Front 9:21 (2) News f:8 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today . . (7) Johnny Ginger 7:91 (2) Fun Parade TV Features Williams Is Guest By United Press International TOWN MEETING, 7:00 pm. (4) G. Mennen Williams, former governor of Michigan and now assistant secretary of state tor African Aftoirs, is guest.~ MOVIE, 7:00 pjn. (9) “The Quiet Man” stars John Wayne as American boxer seeking solitude in his native Ireland. With Maureen O’Hara, Barry Fitzgerald, Victor McLaglen. OUTER LIMITS, 7:90 pjn. (7) Two eloping teen-agers find seclusion in bridal suite that hasn’t been touched since 1929—when another bridegroom opened a present there and wasn’t seen again. EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Beatniks are disturbing status quo in'neighborhood near Greenwich Village and district political leader (Robert Middleton) doesn’t like it BREAKING POINT, }0:09 p.m. (7) Wife (Bettye Ackerman) asks Thompson to help her accident-prone husband (Robert Ryan). PREMIERE THEATER, 11:90 pm. (7) Brigitte Bardot stars in “Ghrl in a Bikini.” 7:46.(2) King and Odle 9:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 9:99 (7) Movie: “The Baroness and the Butter.” (1999) William Powell, Annabdla 9:19 (9) Warm-Up 9:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Glamor Boy.” (1941) Jackie Cooper / (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:19 (69) Let’s Read 9:99 (9) Jack La Lama 10:99 (4) Say When (9) National Schoob (59) Spahish Lesson 10:19 (7) News (69) Our Scientific World 11:8 (4) News 10:8 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word - (7) Girl Talk (9) Chet Helene M:40 (59) French Lesson 8:45 (9) Nursery School Time 8:8 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:8 (2) McCoys (4),Concentration (7) Price Is Right CIVIL WAR BATTLES 1 3 3 r 8" r 7 r nr IT IT 13 18 nr 18 17 (8 T • 20 21 32 2S £♦ a ■ 29 sr 31 ■ 91 38 r 38 48 48 48 48 u Bi 88 88 84 86 68 67 68 Jt ACROSS . 1------Mill, Virginia battle- field 7 U. S. Grant’s first major battle. 8 Arrow poison (var.) 14 Greek nymph (myth.) 8 Surgical saw 16 Light helmet (var.) iff Gehenna 8 Feathered (archery) 8 Administration 8 Rabbit 8 Entire man 27 American editor 91 Poem 32 Habituate 34 Neither 35 Grassland 36 Florida city 37 Mr. Mix 8 Dismal 40 Upward (prefix) 41 Contradict - , 42 Georgia battle site 8 Thespian 48 Brasilian province 52 Holder of goods in trust 54 First Civil War battle 8 Gain an objective 8 European sea anemone 57 * ■ .. River, Tennessee bat- tlefield 8 Dangers DOWN 1 European barbarian 2 Subtle emanation 3 Angered ’ 4 Table linen 5 Efface 8 Moral wrong 7 Distress signal 8 Lift 9 Domestic 10 Lend 11 Wavy, in heraldry (var.) 8 Pay attention to 20 Kindly 21 Tropical American lizard 22 Latter Day Saint 23 -----Harbor, Virginia battle 24 Greek halls 25 Adjacent 28 Before (prefix) 28 Midday 30 ——of the Potomac 32 Printer’s measure 33 East Indies (ab.) 29 Porcelain clay 41 Varnish source 43 Thing found 44 Dull yellow 8 Camel’s hair fabrics 8 Open carriage 47 Novice 8 Mythical None king 50 Pare 51 Crafts 8 Legal point 54 Mop up Answer to Previous Puxzle mt A (9) Romper Room 11:8 (50) Let’s Read 11:8 (56) Japanese Brush Painting 11:8 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Unk« (7) Object Is 11:8 (51) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:8 (2) Love of Life . (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys 8:8 (2) News 8:8 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Fattier Knows Best (9) People In Conflict 889T59) Spanish Lemon 8:8 (2) Guiding Light 8:8 (8) Let’s Read 8:8 (4) News 1:8 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Love and Learn.” (1947) Jack Carson 1:8 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (8) World History 2:8 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (8) Mathematics for You 2:8 (4) News 1:8 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 9:8 (8) Numbers and Numerals 9:8 Cl) News 9:8 (2) To TeO The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (59) Spanish Lemon 9:8 (9) News 3 25 (2) News 2:8 (2) Edge of NJght (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Misterogers 4:8 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Ramie Dazzle 4:8 (4) Hews 4:8 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Chib (9) Hercules 1:8 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Astounding $he-Monster.” (187) Robert Clarke (9) Larry and Jerry 1:8 (56) Friendly Giant 9:8 (8) What’s New? 9:8 (9) Rocky and his Friends 1:8 (1) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Before Congress J0m Bitter Fight Ahead for Civil Rights Bill (EDITOR’S NOTE: Following it the first of three dispatches on the pending civil rights bill, examining the most controversial provisions, with arguments for and ggainst each. Today’s dispatch dealt with the public accommodations and voting sections.) By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) - This year, Congress "~wfll decide whether the federal government should do more to protect the civil rights of U.S. citizens. As in both 187 and 198, the debate will be long and bitter. But the outcome is likely to be the same as in the past— -a majority of both Democrats and Republicans in the House and Senate will vote for civil rights legislation. ★ ■ ★ ★ The big question is how strong the final bill will be. Right now, the House Judiciary Committee has ready for action a civil rights bill more sweeping than any since the Civil War Reconstruction. SOFTENED BILL Few but Its most enthusiastic supporters expect it to go through Congress unsoftened. No part of the bill is with-out controversy. Bet the sections expected , to arouse the sharpest dispute weald: • Outlaw discrimination by the operators of certain privately owned business offering shelter, food or amusement to the public. -• Try to guarantee Negroes equal treatment in efforts to register and vote and to speed op federal court lawsuits in these ureas. • Attempt to speed up the process of public school desegregation ordered by the Supreme Court. ’ dr pf W • Outlaw Job discrimination by both employers and labor unions, and create new federal machinery to police equal employment opportunities. • End die use of federal funds in the operation of segregated government programs by states and localities. • Give the Justice Department new powers to file or intervene in civil rights lawsuits in federal courts. Of all the provisions of the civil rights bill, none has re- ceived more attention than the so-called public accommodation! section. Here is what it would provide and the arguments for and against it. Purpose: To establish the right of all persons, regardless of nee, color, religion or national origin to patronize specific types of private badnesses serving the general public. Coverage: Hotels,, motels and transient lodgings; restaurants, lunch counters, soda fountains and other eating places; gasoline stations; theaters,' sports arenas and other public places of entertainment; establishments which include on their premises one . of the specified businesses, such as department ■tores with eating facilities. TWO CONDITIONS 'The. named businesses are covered if they meet either of two condition*: Offer service to -interstate travelers or buy or sell goods and services that have moved in interstate commerce, or if they practice discrimination under the protection of state or local law or customs, such as enforcement of trespass laws to support racial segregation. In addition, dll establishments are covered where stole or local law requires segregation or other discrimination. Exemptions: Lodgings with five or fewer rooms in which tiie proprietor is a resident; private chibs or other establishments not open to the general public. COURT ORDERS Enforcement: An individual or the Justice Department could file suit for a federal court order to end the discrimination. Failure to comply with court orders could bo punished with fines or imprison meat under contempt proceedings. Arguments for: Supporters say discrimination in public accommodations is the chief cause of recent Negro protests. It h * ★ They argue that such discrimination violates the constitutional guarantee of equal protection of the law and disrupt^ the U. S. economy. BASIC DEMOCRACY They contend that it violates the basic principles of democracy, and not only inflicts indignities upon U. S. citizens but also weakens this country’s position as leader of the free world. They point oat that 8 states Marx Short With Visitors, Stands for Short Visits By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Groucho Marx invited some Hollywood friends to dinner at his home. Then — after declining to give them his address — he told than: “I don’t care how late you get there as long as you go home early.” ,* ★ % - Jane Fonda did a nude scene for Roger Vadim’s Paris movie, “La Ronde.” She’s 28; it was ha first naked scene (that’s pretty old for that nowadays). In the original version of the film, Danielle Darrieux wore a nightgown, which was considered pretty daring. Producers told Jane, however, that “the French - cinema has now greatly minimized the importance of nightgowns.” WWW A famous athlete was pointed out to some girls at Lindy’s . by Comedian Marty Allen. “He’s handsome!” squealed ene girl. “I thought he was short, fat and bald.” Marty replied, “That’s bis wife.” W Wr ★ Burl Ives sliced off 8 pounds on the rice diet at Dqke and is determined to take off 45 more... Zsa Zsa Gabor, at John Mills’ cocktail party, said that one ex-husband always called ha “Georgia Gaba” instead of-“Zsa Zsa.” She added: “Who vas I to correct him?” . . . Ha sister Magda, looking lovely after ha illness, is out again . . . Sexpot Elke Sommer’s “The Prize,” goes into the Music Hail this week, is outgrossing Liz Taylor’s “The VIPs." WILSON — Radio Programs i WJM76Q) WXY2Q 270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(95Q) WCARQ130) WPONQ 490) WJBKQ500) WHFI-FM(94.7) siw-wjn, wwj, n*» TONIOHT WXYZ nCm CKLW,- Newe WJBK, New*. Robert E. Lm WCAR, Newt, Joe Secy lie WPON, Bob Lewroncelftew WHPI, Newt till—CKLW, D.ve Sheter WJR, ~ WJR, Sports WWJ, Sbortl BiJl-WXYZ, t 4:Je—wxyz, AIM Drotor WWJ. VeeGwee WJR, BMtneee WHPI, Music tar MBSemi 4i4t—WXYZ, Bob ConeMlne WWJ, Three iter nitre WJR, Lowell Thames Tile—wjr. News WWJ, Neen, Emphesls wwj» nvwir emprs WXYZ, Ed Mernsn CISLW, Bob SfsarM WCAR, Beyd Cerendsr WJBK, jack the Bellboy MS-WPON, Sen Johnson Till—WWJ, Phone Optatan wxyz, Lee Aien CKLW, Pullen Lewis WJR, Sports 7iM—WJR, Dimension CKLW, Tem Clay MB—WJR, Choral SiSe-WJR, News SilS-WJR. Eve. Concert SilC—WWJ, Music Scene, SiM—WJR, Town Misting filS-WJR, Been. Club IStSS-WJR, News ISilS-WJR, Godfrey ItilB—WWJ, World News I SiM WWJ, Musk Scene Hid WWj, News WJR, News, Sports -WCAR, News, Sports Ititf-WCAR, Public Service lltta-WCAR, Boyd L Music lltSB-WJR, WWJ, Dawn Musk CKLW, world Tomorrow i TUESDAY MORNINU Sr SC—WJR, Yoke el Aprtc. WXYZ, Fred WoH, Musk, News WWJ, Fsrm News CKLW, Fsrm, Eyt Opener WHPI, Rees, Musk Sill—WJR, Musk Hell WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, Bye Opener, David WPON, Notts, Dak Trie -Site—wjr. News, Guest SWs of pis Street WCAR, New*, Mertyn Stic—wjr, Musk Hell WHPI, New* McLeod fits—WJR, News, Morris CKLW, Mary Morgan ISilS—WJR, News. Kerl Haas WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Chib CKLW, Jc* Van ■ m WJiK, News, Reid IS:SS—CKLW, Kennedy Celling WPON, NOWS, Olten 7 w III**—WJR, Neels, Arthur aidlrsy ’ * . WXYZ, Wlntar, Musk, hows CKLW, Ten* to Chat v, WJBK, News, Avery .WPON, Newt, Arli. Weston IliJS—CKLW, Jo* Van TUISOAY AFTERNOON IliSS—WJR, News, Perm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, H*we, Purs* WHPI, Newe, Burdick IliSS—WJR, Bud Guest CKLW. Jot Van litC-WJR, News, Art Lb*. rjNIV liSS—WJR, Garry Moor* 1:S0—WJR, NCwt. Wood WWJ, New*. Friendthlp Club WXYZ, gebeetlan. Musk, v wjbk. News, Lee WPON, Newt, neb Lawrence tilt—CKLW, IMftBreek lilt—WJR, Newt, Feahton- Cklw? Oevtoe SiSe-WJR, Muete HeH Silt—CKLW, Newt, Oevtoe WWJ, News, bumper Club already have enacted similar laws barring discrimination in public accommodations. Arguments against: Opponents say the provision is unconstitutional and would violate more-civil rights than it would guarantee, including that of the property owner to conduct his business as he sees fit. aw* They argue that previous laws based on the “equal protection” clause of the Constitution were, thrown out by the Supreme Court and that the constitutional right of Congress to regulate interstate commerce would not apply to such a provision. They contend that forcing businessmen - to-defy local customs will drive them into bankruptcy. . VOTING GUARANTEE Efforts to enfranchise voteless Negroes wae the keystones ot the 187 and 1960 civil rights acts. The new ‘proposal would seek to bolster and expand those laws. Its provisions, and arguments fa and against them follow. Purpose: To outlaw discriminatory application of literacy tests and other voter standards and to speed up decisions on voting rights suits. Coverage; presidential and congressional elections only. BILL PROVISIONS Provisions: forbid registration officials from using different tests or. standards for Negroes than for whites; require literacy tests, if used, to be-in writing unless state law pa-mits oral tests and applicant requests; bar disqualification of applicants fa making mina clerical errors; establish a legal presumption that a person who has completed the sixth grade is literate unless proven otherwise; direct fodaal Judges to expedite voting cases; and require trial of voting suits by special three-judge fed e r a l courts if requested by the Justice Department.— Enforcement: I n d I Vtdoal citizens a the Jnstice Department may file federal court suits seeking injunctions fa-bidding discriminatory practices, and nida previous laws, orders directing they be UNLIMITED SOFT WATER MIST-FREE $3 P» If MONTH We Service AU Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER GO. ^ WoMw 8 Nowbony St, FEI-S621 MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VTVInc. 151 Ookland Aw. FI 2-171! FI 4-1515 permitted to register and vote. Penalties fa noncompliance with court orders would be un-da contempt proceedings. Arguments fa: Supporters say Southern voting officials have found loopholes rin the 187 and 1960 laws by giving Negroes more difficult tests than given whites or by disqualifying them on the basis of oral tests that cannot be proven in court to be discriminatory. CHARGE COURTS They charge that fodaal judges in Southern states have allowed voting rights suits to drag on for years and that some judges, sitting alone on cases, have permitted their personal philosophies on racial matters to override the requirements of tfteiiw.-------*----——.. Arguments against: Opponents say the section is an unconstitutional invasion of states’ rights to determine the voting qualifications of their owncitizens. They contend that the limitation to federal “'“elections would really cover state and local balloting in states where ballots are east for all types of offices at the same election, < W Sr ' • W - They argue that permitting the Justice Department to demand a three-judge court gives it the advantage of choosing the court that will hear the case, while the defendant would have no such choice. (Next: The proposed bar oa discrimination in employment and efforts to speed op school desegregation.) Close-Outs on 1963 • TPs • Stereo’s • Ranges £ • Refrigerators TERMS AVAXASU ampbtt) imk " VI ISTBIfl FE 4-2526 ELECTRIC 925 W. Huron COMPANY COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO BaaW.Hufoii______314-1077 STOP! WORRYING ABOUT BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! CASH 1 st, 2nd and 3rd MORTGAGES OFAY LOANS O PAY ACCOUNTS e PAY BILLS A REPAIRS O PAYOPPMOSTOAOO HOMEOWNERS, REDUCE 911131 I Lew Monthly Potmen! PHONE: 962-3530 OuLof-towm call coiled OPBATOSS ON DUTY 24 HU ASK FOR OUt MOITQAOe CONSULTANT Amount of Loan 10 Yrs. 15 Yn. 20 Yrs. 81000 10.37 8.12 6.99 82000 20.74 1IL28 13.98 •3000 31.11 24.35 20.95 Commsrolal Loans to 9100,000 • w. MORTGAGE SERVICE CO, INC 732LAPAYimSLDO^I44W.lAPAYITTISLVP,tiIT10IT,aS B&L EARN THAT BETTER JOB-MORE INCOME! ... ono of Hio 11 ways you’ll benefit from the Dale Carnegie Course Dolt ConwolG Confidant*. 2. Spook EGsdkwIy. AM YourM ond Yo*r Idtok 4. Bo Your S«t Witk Any Groop 6. TMnk ond Spook on v- YowtFmL 7. Control Foot ond Worry. Mo • Belter Goa-teoroortowoUot 9. Dwvtlop Your Hid-don AbilMoo. 10. lorn That Bolter Job. Mom InconML w ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Doth Men and Wsman Invtttd-NO COST OR OBUBATION Pontiac, Tuesday, Jan. 21 st — 8:00 P.M. PONTIAC MALL — Community Room Next to Mall Office — Stated Lake Read *4 Telegraph Rd. If Preaented by leedarehlp Training Inelilute, IIOOO McNkhel* Call UN 4-5551 Collgct, for Additional Information Husband “too tired” for good times? Tf yon husband keeps coming home too f “best” to be gay and stimulating, too worn out to ia&e you oid, remember—the hectic “rat race” of today’s business requires men to perform like human dynamos day after day, which builds up churning tensions that rob literally millions of husbands of energy and rigor they might otherwise enjoy! e Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supplies a whopping SO mdrimte helpful to good health and youthful vigor! your I jry day # What can you do to help counteract this tanrion-cauaed lorn of vitality? a Many leading nutritionist! recommend augmenting the daily diet with America’s great ’’bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the nutrition-rich, > germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ is one of the most healthful foods known. KRETSCHMER food every day and see how much more pep and vitality he has! Use theee delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakes, waffles, Scrambled eggs, etc. " e Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, to be sure to get some. Look fa it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in the cereal section of your food stole. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey, e GUARANTEE— (i) KMetata Wheat Oefm boo. of tike nLaet healthful food, knows; (f) Your family will Hka Ita mit-like flame. If net eatieflad, juet write you, e«me.e(ldr*n.tnd petoe geM •a bask ef tobel and eeafl to Kiatoek CavTollloe, Midi., lor toll retood. WHEAT GERM r I f frs' THIRTY < ■ 7' THE POtfTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 196# 4- Kennedy Sees Bright Prospects forfCrisfsnSurnmit MANILA (AP) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and President Oiosdado Macapagal said today after a three-hour* talk that prospects are encouraging for an early summit meeting on the Malaysia crisis. Kennedy, here on the second leg. of his peacemaking tour for President Johnson,’ briefed Macapagal on results of his talks with Indonesian President Sukarno, who has vowed to smash the new federation. ■ * ★ ★ A statement said Macapagal told Kennedy the Philippines has tried an along to restore Ma-philindo, the association of Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines which broke apart when Malaysia was formed last September. Although the Phil-ippines also has not recognized Malaysia, he promised to con-tinue his peace efforts. Kennedy has been urging a three-nation conference to seek a peaceful settlement of the quarrel between Indonesia and Malaysia. Macapagal noted that the Philippines had been seeking the same thing since September. GOOD CHANCE Kennedy told newsmen on his arrival frdtyi South Korea Sunday night there was a good chance the crisis can he solved, (MmthmMI Birial Insurance Sold by Mail' , , . You may be qualified for pjjoOO life insurance . so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. TMs NEW poUev is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination Decenary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. . . . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. B-158, 1418 West Rosed&le, Fort Worth 4, Texas. has been “Some progress made/* he said. * ★ ★ Macapagal appeared pleased with his meeting with Kennedy gnd said it bolstered his hopes for a peaceful solution of the. crisis. Asked whether he'will meet soon with Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman, he said, “It looks like it.'’ DISCUSS TIMETABLE Foreign Secretary Salvador P. Lopez said Kennedy and Macapagal discussed $ tentative time table for Malaysian conferences but he declined to give details. ★ h h ■ The Philippines has refused to recognize Malaysia because of a claim to the Malaysian state of Sabah, formerly British North Borneo. Sukarno claims Malaysia is a British plot to encircle Indonesia. After his talk with Macapagal, Kennedy visited the Philippine Women’s University where Mother Slashes 2 Sons' Throats; Commits Suicide MUSKEGON (AP)—A young MusKegon-area mother died Sunday» after apparently slashing her throat and the throats of her two small sons, state police said. The boys were expected to UVe. ♦ ★ ★ \ Dead is Avice Bloomberg, 29. Her sons, Kenneth, 4, and Glenn, 2, were taken to Hack-ley Hospital in Muskegon. h e ★ • A neighbor called state police to the Bloomberg home just outside Muskegon after, officers said, Mrs. Bloomberg jumped out a window. Police notified Mrs. Bloomberg’s estranged husband, Kenneth, at his home in Reed City. JANUARY CLEARANCE OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9 SPECIAL SALE ON ALL MATERIALS NEEDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM RECESSED UBKTS $350.. Bseetifel Chroma Finish ” and up CEILING TILE ttz 11 Aeeestieel sit. irreg. 14 Sq.Pt. Pra-Finislwd 4x7x'/« Wood PANELING Ivory Tom Bireh Cherry Tom Bireh Antique Bireh $44S. Tile Asphalt M c ■V«a basement recreation room! FAMOUS MAC-O-LAC $R95 Formula St Paint. Reg, $T.M Gel..... qS| Mastic Wall file CEAUnC WALL TILE QQ n. Oeckea witshlrie S.»i IS. .nS ■■ J essewry rrim. W.lie. oil trail W rai |C 1 N-r Ft. Genuine Deeorativs El Mosaic Tile 12”x12” Sheets 93 Can be usetf on Counter Tops, Walls, Tables F Pea. 9x12 Linoleum *3 [95 >Ea. nun ASBESTOS TILE ... 1st QUALITY TM, Can be used on any room ■ *■ c !u. Bedroom Ceiling Light |l Can ba used in other rooms i e PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTNt Our Own Installation Work Dona By Exports 1 | OP0< MON., THURS., FRI. VR 9*0 P M. FREE PARKING in REAR | 1075 W. Huron S* A |-k Phone 334-9957 «> o <> he was mobbed by hundreds of screaming students. He gave a brief talk expressing appreciation over the rousing welcome, then joined Macapagal for lunch at the residence of U. S. Ambassador William E. Stevenson. ■Kennedy also laid a wreath at the monument of Filipino patriot Jose Rizal at Luneta Park. His wife, Ethel, visited a school for deaf and blind children. In Jakarta, capital of Indonesia, workers moved ttraeize the property of the Shell Oil Co. and other British firms but acting President Johannes Leimena called for, a half to ail attempts to take over British business interests. ■' The union of Shell workers said it had taken over the oil firm, the largest British business interest in Indonesia.) Signs reading “Property of the Republic of Indonesia’’ were plastered pti Shell's headquarters building in downtown Jakarta and on many vehicles. At noon, however, the building was still being manned by British officers of the company: A. ★ *»•••< Indonesian workers took control of the Unilever Co. this morning, but the British manager said he still considered himself in charge. However, he did not go to the office. Reports from West Java said the large P. and T. Land Co. had been seised by its workers and that British families were staying in their homes. 1 The joint secretariat of the Workers Union Federation issued a weekend appeal to the government to take over all British firms, including, those owned jointly by British, and other interests. Thatcher, . . Patterson and Wernat INSURANCE PRICES SO 10 W?... SAVE MORE MONEY BY BUYING RIGHT VOW! HERE’S WHY: Many are after-inventory clearance specials . •. Soma ara one-of-a-kind, floor tomploa and demos ... Thera ora Christmas left-over* and slow-amvort... all pricad accordingly... Hera are deeper markdown* on 1963 merchandise. ■,. all pricad for instant clearance to make way for '64*. Many item* are wara-house-freih in cratae. Everything is "top-notch", "top-brand." Price* F.O.B. store. Buy right now with no money dawn. CONSOLETV-SAVE! GENERAL ELECTRIC 23” LOWBOY TV Slim style. Big 23" screen. Beautiful . weed cabinet.,Top GE features. Bargain priced. Prev. year's models. NEW LOW 1 PRICE... *142 PHILCO 23” CONSOLE TV Strike quality features I Philco performance. Big 23* screen. Handsome furry-Here cabinet. Previous year's fleer N0M0NEY DOWN ■ BR#«P RCA VICTOR 23” TELEVISION Super powerful "New Vista* chassis. Due cane speakers. All range tone control.. Previous year's models. ST’151 ADMIRAL 4-WAY STEREO COMB. 23* TV-Stereo Hi-Fi. AM-FM Radio. 4-Speakots, 4 speed automatic changer. Weed lowboy console. Prev. year's medals. . NEW LOW PRICE *239 IRONING PAD i COVER SET HwtwNactifig tMiceeo 27’ SUNBEAI FRYPAN t-ELEC. tlMj. Um with prahe *11 00 •eaji-pm TRAMS. RADIO IShwwMtfi. Ndablt with horkdU. Ritg f d co—. ms SOHICE SHAVER * UObii1iMiiImw medeL Stebdese rieel heed. Otft *6” HOOVER VAC. CLEARER Morn Cueetelletior* modal. Well nth. Wetoseelr 1 HP. *28*3 ADMIRAL TABU RADIO Rkh taM. OimNIt tow- twrgs. Attrocftvg cobi- $712 SUNBEAM Cordis** thaver *19“ WESTINQHOUSE FOOD DISPOSER WESTIMRNOUSE CLOCK-RADIO : Automatic. Wok* to mask edene. New in COltOHS. *12 TT SAVE ON STIRIO EMERSON STEREO COMB. With Am-FM end FM-Steree radio. 4- „ -speed automatic changer. Weed cabinet. Previeut year's models. SAVE AT ORLY... *119 ADMIRAL STEREO COMB. Iffv With AM-FM and FM-Steme radio. 4-tpeed automatic changer. Weed cabinet. Previous year's tntdois. BIO SAVIMBS! PHILCO STEREO COMB. With AM-FM radio. Muttipiex wirad. 4-Speed automatic chengsr. Previous year's Beer models. Weed leurbey. $|35 PRICE... w %'U / RCA VICTOR STEREO COMB. 4 tpSld eels i lisnger. With AM FM________ ledie. 4 Speaker iy»*em. Beautiful urged cabinet. Dent miss this. sar*!49 PORTABLE TV BUYS ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV Big screen TV. With buift-in antenna and carrying handle. 135 sq. in viewing area. Previous year's models. *100 PHILCO 19” PORTABLE TV Ughtwolght—easy to cany. Sulk-big tonne and handle. Prev. year's Boor models. Sola pricad. NO MONEY *103 DOWM... ZENITH 19” PORTABLE WITH STAND Super slim |et liner styling. Built-In antenna, handle, large FM speaker. WUh roll around dictator stand. COME IN - GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE- GAS* ELEC DETROIT JEWEL SO” HAS RANOE Thermostat even central Reemy fuM site even. Pud out broiler. New in ' crates. Terrific valeesl NO MONEY OJLA DOWN... HOTPOINT 30” AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Posted wiNidolowolooHoos. I —wUh cUcfc wd Hm*», appllwca wHit, Cglfd cmM*B w*t$ omd spocioos lull ■idNbouoe. Ptt** NO MONEY *156 SUNRAY "RIVERIA” 2-OVEN CAS RANGE 2— Ovens—bake end brail at seme time. Electric dock and minute minder. Full width even window, fluorescent light. Choice etc dem.' REDUCED TO ONLY... *277 m ittu SAVE ON FREEZERS ADMIRAL 10 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER Convenient upright style. Helds big eopply frsseo feed. Shekel In deer. 3-year warranty. Dent miss thkl REDUCED TO ONLY.. *129 NORGE 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER Storage far gleet S23 lbs. supply el fieeen feed. Previous year's medals. Few left. OUR LOW M PRICE... I RCA WHIRLPOOL 11 CU. FT. FREEZER Stores onsttnoos 371-Ms. fieeen feeds. Megeet deer with leek. FuM width dees shelves. Prev. year's models. REDUCED $|£6 LOW PRICE REFRIGERATORS TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATORS ' Rif freezer chest and drawer. Giideout Bh*lv*B. Magnet door. 5-y*or warranty. Nationally AdvBitised 13 CU. FT. 2-DOOR Compl*t*ly fr**-of-fro$t refrigerator. Fr**z*r auction holds 105 lbs. froz*n food. AAognotk doors. Twin crisport. Chrome stool sh*lv*t. *153 WESTINQHOUSE 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigsrator Big capacity across top fteeser holds M lbs. frozen feed.. Crisper,, storage deer. Deluxe features. S-Yeqr warranty. NEW LOW PRICE *158 Nationally Advartisad BOTTOM FREEZER ISVt FT. 2-DOOR Refrigerator section completely free ef-frest. Twin porcelain crispers. Giant SAVIL COLOR TV NEW ZENITH COLOR TV Uoodcraftsd service saver chassis. Near demeddetsr circuitry provides perfected color, lose opt. extra. Prev. year's floor rife OUR PRICE... *361 ADMIRAL 21” COLORTV IriHiant 21N color pictures • • . brighter black and white pictures tea) Simplified tuning. Prav.yoor't models, fUl SAVE AT ONLY.., OLYMPIC COLOR TV STEREO. COMB. Hems ewtortplnmeet center. 2l ** color TV with stereo Hi-Fi. Isoutllul wood furniture cabinetry. Deluxe f.etutes. REDUCED TO ONLY.. *399 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV COMB. 0 Color TV a Stereo HIFI a FM Stereo radio e AM-FM radio. 4-Speed changer. Beautiful wood cabinet. 1963 Model 213-H396. WASHERS •DRYERS RCA WHIRLPOOL WRIMQfR WASHER New 6-Vane agitator. Wringer leeks In 3 peetttonsl Wringer tele rove mol Porcelain tab- Previews year's models. NOW ONLY... *67 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE WASHER Fvgy automatic. 2-Cycle, lint fiber, 7-rinses. Prauleps year's fleer models. Few ' left... Henyl pow ONLY... *135 m HOTPOINT S-CYCLE AUTO. WASHER AN piecfllelw Inside end eel — longer Me and heaetyl Big family site. **Deep Dig*1 triple rine-ing. lint filter, dispenser. Prerieee year's models REO. $189.95 ... *147 HOTPOINT AUTO. DRYER Porcelain protection — Durable porcelain drum end tap. Autometk temperature selection, large lint fiber. Previous year's fleer models. If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ||i Mat- .... t i .'V a1? % a wmiir'jp**• > mt?.- wwrt, Mmnt" -P yv, f. w 1 W' flip. --i*P.f #* • *rM : v*• p • 7 - \tTO*1K87 ■■ i uSU '•/ :■■• . ».'1 ” y ♦, i • Lta ■ .*$*• T , > i,F>, TU ^flrP ..................... »|r/"' >y ■>, n pjf 'rf, Vb>H N’ji' ?.■»•*“ WEB* irft il ‘^,.11 Pm 8 1 f« 1 The Weather Jjlj’.b pH •j> w•'a, f yj$ t^w") | ;' ■/ I flf ir * ii t U.s. WmMmt Bureau Forecast Damp (Dotolli on Pofo i) THE PONTIAC VOL. 12J JNO. 296 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY1, JANUARY 20, 19.04 IP ■ f . J * V ’ i )jf ! 1 j • Vsf « .• ,-V''4 a. . a •• % * • V tBJ Pushes fax Cut to Insure Boom f s Johnson Asks broader Bans on Aggression Letter to Khrushchev Includes Requests for More Berlin Security WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson has called on Soviet Premier Khrushchev to broaden his proposal for a worldwide nonaggression pact to outlaw indirect as well as direct aggression and provide greater security for West Berlin. In a letter made public today, the President proposed four guidelines for international agreement which he said would be “even broader and stronger” than Khrushchev’s proposed ban on the use of force in territorial disputes. Johnson did not specify Berlin or its access routes across Communist East Germany in his reply to Khrushchev’s Dec. SI message. Administration officials, however, said be had the Berlin problem in mind EXECUTIVES MEET - Leaders of Urban Leagues in six cities which compose the Michigan Urban League Executive Council met in Pontiac Saturday to review progress in the state toward affording equal opportunities to Negroes. Ted Cobb (left foreground), Flint Urban League executive and Ptfltiac Press Photo chairman of the Council, presided over the meeting at the Community Services Building. Other officers are Clarence Barnes (right), Pontiac director, and (from left, rear) William Laden, Lansing; Francis Kornegay, Detroit; Paul Phillips, Grand Rap. ids; and Charles Sanders, Muskegon. Before Commission Tomorrow Hearing Set for Pontiac Budget By DICK SAUNDERS A $6,879,495 city budget that asking I would neither require a layoff agreement to prohibit the use or nor provide a pay raise for city . T“er® 18 8 J®®’®®® left threat of force to change “ar- employes, will be up for a pub- ^ contingencies, Carter not-rangements or procedures con- lie hearing at tomorrow’s City! ^ 11 wouW ^ dangerous to cerning access to, passage Commission meeting. *cross or practice has estab- _ .________. L The 1964 budget proposed in November totaled $1,148,214. It would have required a layoff of some 61 employes and disbanding the Youth Assistance Bureau. avoid layoffs/ according to Car-1 pens, we’ll need that contin-ter. jgency.” A # # lished or confirmed such arrangements or procedures.” it * * The President urged Khrushchev to join in taking concrete action both to end the nuclear arms race and bar {the spread of nuclear wappaua land also to outlaw aggrusston and subversion. SPECIFIC TASK One big hike is some $409,-000 which must be budgeted to retire a tax anticipation loan before September. The loan is use this for pay hikes. | for urban renewal operating MAY BE NEEDED | expenses. “Many departments have! Itistobe paid back with been cut back to a point where federal funds which should be they may not be able to get ‘ available as soon as a new ur-through the year. If this hap-j ( Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Urges Block of Inflationary Price Hikes Annual Economy Talk Asks Guard Against Wage-Cost Spirals WASHINGTON UFI — j President Johnson predicted today record-smashing prosperity in 1964 if Congress acts — j “not in one or two or j Jhree months but now”— ] on the $ 11-billion tax cut. I Without it, Johnson warned 1 the legislators, the rosy picture j could become harsh—“dashed expectation could turn expan- j sion into recession.” In his first economic report to j Congress, the President also i | cautioned against inflationary j I .price rises. ★ ★ ★ “A series of specific price in-. creases in recent months — es-* I pecially in manufactured goods —gives me some cause for concern,” he said, although he doesn’t anticipate a renewal of j the wage-price spiral. He urged business and la- . j bor to continue their “excel-I lent” record of price and cost I settlements bat said he is ! setting no an “early warning svstem” by government agen-1 cfes to guard against poten-i tially inflationary price and I wage increases. “In the face of a 44 per cent Highlights of Speech WASHINGTON tifl — Here are highlights of President Johnson’s economic report to Congress: THE 1963 RECORD Gross national product passed the $600 billion level —. up $100 billion in less than three years Smce early 1961. * Personal income reached an average rate "per capita of $2,500. After-tax income of individuals reached $500 billion. Corporate profits reached $50 billion before taxes, $25 billion after taxes. ★ ★ ★ Employment exceeded 70 million. EXTENT OF THE ADVANCE Since early 196L gross national product has risen 16 per cent. Industrial production is up 23 per cent. Personal income is up $70 billion — 17 per cent. PROBLEMS AHEAD » An unemployment rate of 5& per cent contihues to “cast a long shadow over our pride in this achievement” and reminds us that far too much of our precious human potential lies idle.” Men, machines and materials that lie idle today could readily add about $30 billion more to our $600-billion GNP. Operating rates in manufacturing average 87 per cent of capacity, compared with 92 per cent preferred by business managers. We need about 2 million new jobs each year. Heavy Guard Posted as Hoffa Trial Starts CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (4*1—A heavy guard was placed on the federal district courtroom as Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa’s jury tampering trial opened today. Within minutes, the courtroom was cleared of all increase in corporate profits in j but attorneys and defend-^ less than three years and the i ants at the request of one] Ii has been cut by 461,739 by commissioners and administrators and is still subject to change before it comes up for adoption at the Jan. 28 conunis- He said that “our task is to ®lon ^^hng. work hard and persistently on) The lay°tts are n0 longer con-1 ... specific problems and pro-; temptoted. The youth bureau is | |;: posals .,. instead of confining | ^>ac)c *n-ourselves to vague declarations i RECREATION CUT of principle that oppose some wars but not all.” This referred, administration officials said, to the statement in Khrushchev’s letter (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) It'll Be Warm, Dry lor Rest of Week Ir. their place, the city has | substituted major cuts in services, particularly in recreation programs. Also, rather than lay off personnel, the city will just not fill vacancies in many departments as employes move on to other jobs during the year. “This has a distinct4advan-tage over layoffs,” sail City | Manager Robert A. Carter. I ■ Though it's soggy today, the ‘When a man leaves for in-rest of the week will be warm other job, you don’t have to pay: and comparatively dry. j him unemployment compensa- Temperatures will average j 7 to 16 degrees above the | * * * normal high of 33 and low 26. “In some cases, we can save Saturday will be colder with 88 nuich by not filling a va-J less than one-quarter of an inch cancy as we can by laying off { of precipitation expected in two employes.” ■si DIANE SANDS LaVERNE WILLIAMS showers, * * * There was just a trace of rain this weekend. The low prior to 8 a.m. today was 42. But 1 p.m. the temperature had reached 43. Flash FLINT Wl — Golden Gloves boxer Forest Wright, 17, injured in a Friday night boat, died today at Flint Hospital without regaining consciousness. 2 Teen-Age Girls Killed in Separate Car Crashes RAISFS IN PAY . . A 15-year-old Troy girl who j A teen-aged Pontiac girl was Tne budget, as it stands now, rgfug^j ^ ^ called “chicken” killed and one of her compan-provides for normal step i “ - j was kiUed near Mount Merjd_ | ions seriously injured when the prospect of -fnrttrer increases to- See Story, Page 23 come with the tax cut, I see no warrant for inflationary price rises,” he declared. ★ * * In the economic report to Congress, required annually under the 1946 Employment Act, Johnson pointed with pride at the big steps the country made since ‘1961 under Democratic administrations. “Our record $100-billion expansion since early 1961 has carried us past important milestones in the march toward a better life,” he said. HISTORICAL ADVANTAGES Turning to last year specifically, he said these advances of Hoffa’s attorneys. p Harry Berke of Chattanooga told Judge Frank Wilson that i the defense had motions which J it wished to make in private. dence is in, it will show this is another vendetta of (U. S. Atty. Gen.) Bobby Kennedy's.” Hoffa's family waited outside “because they might be preju- J (he courtroom as the proceed- dicial to the defendant” if made ings began. in open court. I SEALED JURY LIST Judge Wilson had sworn in the first 190 prospective jurors before Berke made his request to have the courtroom cleared. There was no immediate in-; when jury selection begins dication as to how long preliminary motions will delay the actual picking of the jury. Defense lawyers are objecting particularly to Judge Wilson’s order sealing the list of prospective jurors. The judge has said he will make the names public Every seat in the small courtroom - was filled. The normal capacity is about 100 spectators. GUARD POSTED A half-dozen U. S. marshals Attorneys for Hoffa and five other defendants want the trial continued to allow them time to examine backgrounds of prospective jurors, 300 of whom have been summoned.<> Most, if not all, of the opening day was expected to be taken up by procedural matters. ■ i * v^ere made for the first time in j stood inside the courtroom to history. keep order and others — some • The gross national pro- from other cities duction (GNP) — the total output of goods and services — passed the $600-billion mark by year-end. .• Personal income before tax-(Continued omPage 2, Col. 6) The six defendants are stood guard charged with attempting to | bribe jurors and prospective ; jurors in Hoffa's 1962 conspira- , . . . ., . . i cy trial at Nashville, Tenn. tively in a dark blue business ; suit, arrived with his wife, 1 DEADLOCKED JURY son and daughter, and told < That trial ended with the jury newsmen: “When all the evi- j deadlocked 7-5 for acquittal. outside. Hoffa dressed creases in employes’ salaries as specified in the city pay plan. However, city employes had asked for across - the • board-pay hikes totaling $258,715. This includes a 56-hour work week (about $57,666) asked for by Pontiac firemen. The budget doesn’t allow for these pay hikes. Most employe groups have indicated they’d give up their pay Requests to In Today's Press Income Tax First of series describes general reductions — PAGE 5. Civil Rights Bitter congressional fight ahead — PAGE tS. Malaysia car in which ian, Ind. yesterday when the .... .. . ... . they were rid- car in which she was a passenger smashed broadside into a tree. Diane Sands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Sands was bound for California where she was to act as a witness at the wedding of two of the five teen-agers In the car. ing ricocheted across W o o d-ward and into a tree in Bloomfield Hills last night. Fourteen -year . old La-verne Williams, Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 Lott Year to Date 5 500 Mi S. Pad-dock, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. David White, 16, of 230 Rockwell, .was in critical condition this morning at the hospital. He Mr. and Mrs. John Mackie, 16651 treated for P0*5*1516 rnia iu’oI head injuries. With her were 17-year-old J. Rodney Rader of Detroit, driver of the car, Sandi and Steve Mackie, 14 and 13, children of Cole, Birmingham, and 13-year-old Cherri Butts, also of Birmingham. * * * * ★ ★ Driver of the vehicle, Dennis R. Thomas, 17, is being held in The four teenagers were aU *”* injured in the mishap. ZS, £ St1 aC' 'cording to Bloomfield Hills po- Kennedy encouraged by prospects of summit — PAGE 3$. Area News 4 Obituaries 24 Astrology 22 Sports 17-11 Bridge Theaters 2i Comtes TV A Radio Programs 21 Editorials Wilson, Earl 21 Markets 23 Women’s Pages IMS REFUSED TO GO One of the dead girl’s friends, 14-year-oki' Diane Koluduiej, 1541 E. Long Lake, Ttoy, said today she was invited to go, but refused even though the other youths called her “chicken/’ v “Diane (Sands) didn’t want to be called chicken,” she (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) \ ■■■•.& lice. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas of 573 Pearsall. Thomas and the two other passengers in the car were treated for minor injuries and released from SL Joseph. * * * The other teen-agers in the accident are Valerie Bolden, 14, of 314 Howard McNeill, and Bar- (Continued on Pagfe 2, Col. 5) EXPLOSION-TORN AUTO-Santo (Sam) Perrone, 68, reputedly linked with the Cosa Nostra in Detroit, was critically injured yes- terday when his car exploded as he turned on the ignition. Perrone lost his right leg in the ^explosion. ''.-ir 'if;;' ■/ Big 3 Autos Told Prices Should Be Cut Government Council Feari Profits Will Spur Wage Demands WASHINGTON (UPI)— The auto industry’s “Big Three” were advised indirectly today to cut prices in advance of this summer’s negotiations with the United Auto Workers Union (UAW). President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers, in their report to the chief executive, did not mention General Motors, Ford or Chrysler by name. But they called for price reductions in industries with above - average productivity ♦ gains and high profits. Council Chairman Walter W. Heller told reporters at a briefing on the report that the auto industry would fall into that category. ir it it Administration officials have expressed concern privately that UAW President Walter P. Reuther would “go for broke” and demand sizable pay increases from the automakers following a record sales year. UAW contracts expire Aug. 31. PROFIT PILE-UP With this apparently in mind, j the council said that firms benefiting from sharp productivity increases would tend to pile up 'profits if Wages rose only a* fast as the national productivity trend. Then, in words that could be addressed to the auto industry, the council added: “Such profits become highly visible to the public and constitute a lure for strongly intensified wage demands. Such circumstances pose a most unattractive dilemma from t h e viewpoint of the public interest. * * * “On the one hand, extra increases in wages or fringe benefits might tend to spread to other industries, creating a general cost-push from the wage side. NO JUSTIFICATION “On the other hand, there is no justification, on either economic or equity grounds, for distributing above - average gains in productivity exclusively through the profits channel. “The real way out of this dilemma is for the firms involved to remove its cause by reducing prices,” the council said. The council statement on price reductions appeared first in its 1962 report. Mafia Suspect Misses Death in Car Blast DETROIT (AP)—Santo (Sam) Perrone, linked by police to the ’Mafia, escaped an apparent assassin’s attempt pn his life yesterday in the bombing of his automobile. Perrone, 69, a police figure since a young man, was gravely injured. He tost his right leg. The bomb blast, which shook an East Side neighborhood, shattered Perrone’s car. He was flung from the car. . The bomb apparently had been connected to the car ignition and rigged to explode when the ignition key was turned, police said. * * * Former Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards identified Perrone at the Washington crime hearings last year as connected with the Mafia or Cosa Nostra in Detroit crime syndicate activities* 7 r r VTXr f ,f.. f : yvyr^i tVFTW'1- '.: - -:;■ ■ vf€t ■ ;;k-®:: THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1904 T f?' #”i- : ■ ‘!? • »'■'/■' v'"'■/'■ V-v s ■nr ■w^w- «Ff I 'Xr^: BP* WfK mi evolt Halted DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP) —Tanganyika troops mutinied today but returned to their barracks at the intervention of President Julius Nyerere, he told the nation by radio. For a few hours, the British feared an African nationalist revolution that only Jan. 20 swept the sultan from his throne in nearby Zanzibar had spread to Tanganyika, one of the most stable of the former British colonies in Africa. , , A few hundred Tanganyika soldiers, demanding better pay and living conditions, had held their British officers as hostage for 12 hours. About 30 British officers were reported seized. Britain has no troops staHHied in Tanganyika except for British officers on loan to help train the Tanganyika army. MISUNDERSTANDING Nyerere blamed the incident on a misunderstanding, but said it had been settled after he intervened. Before the mutinous soldiers returned to camp, there were reports of beatings and looting by local Africans who took advantage of the situation. The mutiny apparently started after soldiers realized they could take advantage of the fact that 150 Tanganyika policemen had been sent to revolt-torn Zanzibar, 22 miles off Tanganyika’s coast; at the request of the revolutionary regime there to help maintain order. it it it It is believed the soldiers first demanded that Nyerere agree to better pay. He refused and told Foreign Minister Oscar Kam-Kambona to negotiate with the mutineers. TRAPPED AT BARRACKS In the lightning coup, the soldiers trapped their British officers and African noncommissioned officers at barracks five miles north of the city and sped to this capital in trucks. Fortieth Year Jaycees Observe Anniversary Week They crashed the gates of Nyerere’s house overlooking the Indian Ocean and, for a time, held him prisoner, inforined sources said. Informants reported the mutineers also grabbed Vice President Rashidl Kawawa and then started to bring other ministers into the net, Dar es Salaam *- the name means “Haven of Peace’’—woke to the sound of shots as the soldiers took over essential services and sealed off the city from the outside world. NO RESISTANCE The post office, cable office, banks, the airport and harbor installations were taken over without resistance. As early workers arrived in town everything looked normal—until they were stopped at roadblocks and told to go home. Other accounts reaching London said some Tanganyikan soldiers objected that there are too many British officers still at- The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, third oldest in the state, along with 4,900 other chapters in the nation are observing Jaycee Week t h i s week. The selection of Michigan’s Junior Miss on Saturday will highlight the local celebration. The Pontiac Jaycees, celebrating its 40th anniversary, have conducted the state finals for six years. The pageant, which will have 24 senior high school girls competing for the title, has been sandwiched in between the Jaycees successful campaign to change the method of electing city commissioners and their annual Bosses Night. Normally, Bosses Night, which features the naming of the area’s outstanding young man, is conducted during National Jaycee Week. PROGRAM DELAYED Jaycee President Richard Fitzpatrick said, however, that the drive to revise the city charter has made it necessary to delay the program until Feb. 15. Programs like those already outlined are only a few of the many undertaken by Jaycees in the area. The Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce his In the spring, the Waterford Jaycees stage their major project, a sports and builders show, with proceeds donated to worthy community causes. Pontiac Jaycees, the largest in the aren, with 1M members, sponsored the Wn-terford organization when it was established, as well as many others in nearby communities. ban renewal budget and plan approved by federal agencies. had a lull year of projecte^mtthf * j-f rommunitv and vouth activities It won’t, therefore, have much Fund-raising projects proved successful for Pontiac Jaycees last year. The Detroit Lions inter-squad game in August provided money for a scholarship at Oakland University. The amount has not been determined. * * 4 A $1,200 scholarship was provided at the university with money from a Jaycee operated refreshment booth at the Detroit Horse Show. Each year the Pontiac Jaycees donate $600 to the Boys’ Club with revenue from pea- nut vending machines in local tac*,*d 1° 9** stores. Youth projects are an important part of the Jaycee activities. At Blaster, hundreds of children hunt for eggs at Jaycee Park, Walton and Joslyn; safety is stressed on Halloween when Jaycees \ give prizes to children who are home before certain hours; and many underprivileged children are given five dollars at Christmas time to buy gifts for their families. The Jaycees were co-sponsors with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department of Midget champion football games that saw 28 teams compete in October. Jaycee Park for years has been high among the Jaycees special projects. About $16,000 has gone into the park for physical improvements,. Lights for the parks are being considered as a future project. Most contact with Dar es Sa laam, the Tanganyikan capital, was cut, but the acting British high commissioner, F.S. Miles reported to the Commonwealth Relations Office in London that there is no danger to British residents. His brief message eased but did not dispel the concern felt in London for the safety of Britons in the East African country opposite the island of Zanzibar, another British Commonwealth member which experienced revolt this month. * * ★ About 50 UJ5. government employes plus their dependents also are in Tanganyika. The U.S. Embassy in London received a message that so far as was known, all Americans were safe. The Americans include some 25 members of the Peace Corps most of ttem engaged in a road building project and a teaching program outside the capital. RACE PREPARATION — Mrs. Barbara Keith, pictured preparing for the race from Santa Catalina Island to the mainland of California, has been mining since Saturday. An air and sea search is continuing. Budget Hearing Set community and youth activities at the top of the list, according to President Jack Cooper. WWW. In August, members conducted a community attitude survey to gather data for future township planning. Later, they boosted city incorporation and were responsible for getting the issue on the ballot. The proposal, however, was rejected by voters. affect on tax income, unless the federal grant is not approved. SOME INCREASES Budget increases are found in few departments. There’s a $56,-424 hike in the fire department budget over last year, due mainly to staffing a new north-side fire station. The electrical department budget is up $23,799 and street lighting will cost $8,265 more in The Weather NNMMttttMRUM Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Showers this morning, high today 45. Gradual clearing and colder this afternoon and tonight, low 27. Tuesday fair and mild, high 40. Winds south to southwest 15 to 25 miles becoming westerly this afternoon and diminishing to 8 to 15 miles tonight. Winds Tuesday west to southwest 8 to 15 miles. Tilly In PmtlK Lowest temperature preceding Sun rises Tuesday at 7:i._ . Moon sets Monday at 11:50 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 11:52 a.r 6 a m. Downtown Temperatures .....,...42 ii a.m.___ 7 a.m...........41 12 m...... I a.m...........42 1 p.m... 9 a.m..........41 10a^n...........41 Niftiest and Lowest Temperature This * Onto In 92 Years 44 (n 1904 -4 in 1943 (as Highest temperature Lowest temoerature Mean temperature ....... Weather: Mostly sunny Sunday In Pontiac Highest temperature ......... Lowest temperature ......... Mean temperature Weather: Partly cloudy One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. Sunday's Temperature Chart Bay City-Sag. 43 40 Duluth 34 15 Detroit 45 43 E| Paso 57 40 3* 32 Fort Worth 70 31 43 41 Honolulu 81 71 43 39 Indianapolis 51 34 37 27 Jacksonville 43 51 43 41 Kansas City SI 45 43 Las Vegas 59 35 39 31 Los Angeles 41 42 35 Louisville 40 38 IS Memphis 48 45 31 Miami Bch. 72 49 32 Milwaukee 45 33 44 41 Mpls., St. P. 32 14 59 47 New Orleans 71 82 41 9 New York 44 39 44 34 Omaha 40 21 45 33 Phoenix 41 38 81 51 Pittsburgh 45 40 44 41 Portl'nd* Me. 40 30 48 34 St. Loins • 41 37 51 39 S. Francisco 57 53 44 42 Saattla 45 35 42 25 Tampa 44 89 39 31 Washington 47 34 roll Escanaba Flint Gr. Rapids Houghton Jackson Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston S. S. Marie 34 31 Traverse G Ypsllanti rpsllantl Atlanta Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville i Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland 1 Denver Des Moines (Continued From Page One) 1964 with the Perimeter Road open. Although the recreation budg-,e{ is at $101,000 compared to $f42,500 last year, an additional $22,720 is allotted for operating a new community recreation center at Wessen and Walnut which is slated to open in June. Budget cuts include $103,000 in maintenance of local streets, $165,000 in public service facilities, $20,000 in the police department, and $32,900 in the library budget. These departments are all part of the operating budget, which is the major item in the total city budget. ♦ it it The 1964 operating budget as proposed now stands at $5,877,-067, which is about $155,689 more than budgeted for operating expenses last year. PAID TWO WAYS Operating expenses are paid partly by tax revenues and partly by revenue from other sources such as fees, sales and services of commodities and income from other governmental agencies. If and when the federal government forwards money to pay the $401,000 urban renewal loan, that wiH leave an operating budget of $5,468,967 — about $253,311 less than last year — to be financed by taxes and ether revenues. City officials expect no more in tax revenues this year than last, and current estimates .are that income from other sources, including the $409,000 federal urban renewal grant will be about $124,000 less than last year. , Over and above the operating budget are sanitation and waste collection, estimated to cost $316,028 ($51,377 under 1963), a $518,400 capital improvement fund $3,949 more than last year) and debt retirement at $168,000, about the same as 1963. FINANCE METHOD These items are financed from tax millage other than the millage specified for operating expenses. These items plus the operating appropriation bring the 1964 budget total to $6,879,495, about $110,609 above the 1963 total city budget. Touch Phones Are Coming Button^ Eliminate Dialing Each Number NATIONAL WEATHER — Central and southern California will have rain tonight while snow flurries are forecast for the northwest, the central Plateau and the northern tip of Maine. It will be colder in the eastern third of the nation except for the north and central Atlantic States. It will be Wanner over the Plains and the central and southern Plateaui English Politico Dies IPSWICH, England (AP)-Sir William Aitken, 58,. Canadian-born conservative legislator for a Suffolk electoral district since )960, died Sunday. He was a nephew of newspaper tycoon Lord Beaverbrook. m■ / k. Push-button telephones — on which numbers are tapped out instead of dialed — will become available in four Oakland County communities this year. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., in making the announcement, said the new type of service known as ToodhTooe will be offered first in South-field. It is scheduled for introduction in West Bloomfield Township’s Mayfair-6 exchange July; Birmingham in November and Farmington in December. .it h it According to Michigan Bell President William M. Day, the new telephone signals the most significant advance in the mechanics of calling since the changeover to dial telephones started in 1921. GRADUAL BASIS He said the new service will be made available on a gradual town-by-town basis over the next several years. Eleven other communities in Michigan will receive the new phone in 1964. With the pusb-buttom system, telephone switching apparatus responds to musical tones sent over die lines instead of electric impulses. Telephone customers will hear the melodious sounds as they touch each button. * * it The gradual introduction is necessary because major equipment modifications must be made in telephone central offices before the new service can be offered in individual communities. This will not affect the conventional dial signal. TEN BUTTONS Ten buttons on the new unit replace the customary disc that contans 10 finger holes. The buttons are centered on a Mock of three rows, three buttons to a row. Beneath the three rows is a single button to contact the operaor. Tests have shown it takes only two to five seconds to tap out a telephone number as against eight to 14 seconds with the traditional dial. ★ ★ ♦ ■ The new telephones will be offered- for bottt business and home use as an optional /service at a moderate additional monthly charge, according to Day. | Search for Lost Balloonist Moves South to Mexico *P- SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—A | But another storm was huge search spread to Mexico to- proaching from the north. More day as scores of planes and rain was expected tonight. Birnlingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Adman WSU Board Chairman BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Thomas B. Adams, president of Campbell-Ewald Co., has been named chairman of the Wayne State University Board of Gov ernors. ships hunted an adventurous grandmother who vanished high above stormy Catalina Channel in a hot-air balloon. Red-haired Barbara Keith, 42 disappeared in rain clouds at 10.000 feet some 15 miles from land. ★ it ★ She was one of eight balloon pilots who took off Saturday to race from Avalon on Santa Catalina Island to mainland California. One fell nearby. Seven left the island as sma warnings were flying came down. Only one made it to the coast. Boats rescued the airmen—including actor Cliff Robertson— but Mrs. Keith’s onion-shaped balloon went higher than the oth-vers, caught a stiff breeze, and outdistanced its escorting boat below. NO TRACE A widespread search Sunday found no trace of her Then balloonists consulted wind reports and decided that at 10.000 feet she might have hit gusts strong enough to push her across the coast near here before her four-hour fuel supply ran out. h h \ ir1 Starting at dawn, planes were ordered to search, as far south as Ensenada, Mexico, 70 miles from here, and for a distance of 40 miles inland. Hopes of finding her safe at sea were growing meager, A couple at San Clemente said they saw a balloon plummet into the water offshore Sunday afternoon. ff she hit at sea the two big heating-gas tanks—which keep the balloon aloft — would float. it it it Mrs. Keith carried only rudl mentary survival gear — an inflatable life preserver, flares, a light. But friends and relatives said she was strong and resourceful. Teen Killed in Indiana Adams, 931 W. Harsdale, succeeds Dr. Michael Ference Jr., vice president ef Ford Motor Co., who was defeated for reelection to the board. Wayne Vice President OUn Thomas, 8900 Gale, White Lake Township, was reelected treasurer. Thomas is vice president of business and finance. ' it it it Adams, a native of Detroit, received a bachelor’s of art degree from WSU in 1941. He has been associated with Campbell-Ewald since the beginning of his advertising career in 1945., after his release from active duty in the Naval Air Corps. WAR RECORD A carrier pilot in World War n, Adams won the Navy Cross, Dintinquished Flying Cross, Air Medal and Presidential Citation. He retired from the Navy in 1960 as a lieutenant commander in the reserves. Adams is past presldeat of the WSU Alamai Association aad a member of the Uaited Foundation board aad the Boy’s Committee of Detroit. He also belongs to the Detroit Adcraft Chib, the Detroit Athletic dub, Recess Club, Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the Board of Commerce. lei Saarinen, trim spent the last 25 years of his life on the Bloomfield Hills campus. Dariag that time Saarinen was designer-architect of fear of the she Cran brook institutions — Cranbrook School for Boys, Cranbrook Aeaduny tit Art for graduate art students, Kingswood School Cranbrook for Girls and Cranbrook Institute of Science. —* Saarinen, who died in 1960 at the age of 77, served as first president of the art academy. Entitled “The Saarinen Door,’’ the hard-covered edition has 64 pages with 54 plates depicting the work of the internationally famous architect-designer. It is now available at Cranbrook. LBJ Asks for Bans on Aggression Cranbrook Academy of Art has published a book on the works of architect-designer El- (Continued From Page One) Crash Kills City Girl on Woodward (Continued From Page One) bars Milton, 15, of 254 Whitte-more. - LOST CONTROL Police estimated the auto’s speed at the time of the accident to be 60 mph. They said Thomas apparently lost control of the northbound vehicle on the curb in front of (Sty and Country School of Bloomfield Hills. The car, they said, crossed the parkway, striking a sign In its path. It then traveled through some basket and hit a pine tree. The auto swerved back onto the pavement to stop crosswise in the two inside laws (4 southbound Woodward, In all, the car skidded some ISO feet, according to police./ y A ★ They indicated that the driver and four passengers were thrown from the car. QUESTIONING WITNESS Police are questioning a witness to the 5:30 p.m. accident to determine whether any of the youngsters subsequently were struck by other vehicles. Laverne Williams, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Elmore Williams, was an eighth grade student at Eastern Junior High School, having transferred there from Jefferson Junior High two weeks ago. said, explaining that the girl took foe trip oa a dare. The victim, a ninth grader at Troy High school, was to be a witness at the wedding of the Rader youth and the 14-year-old Mackie girl, according to Mount Meridian police. * ★ it . ■ Indiana State Trooper Keith Young said the teen-ager’s car was westbound on U.S. 40, about 30 miles west of Indianapolis, when the accident happened. LOST CONTROL The driver lost control of the vehicle while trying to push a puppy which had climbed on his lap and was blocking his view of the rood, according to the officer. ★ it * The car skidded on wet pavement, went off the road and then crashed into the tree, Young said. GIRLS RELEASED Today the two injured girls were released from Putnam County Hospital. The driver was reported in satisfactory condition with a fractured arm. The dead girl’s mother today called her an “easy-going child — easily led by others.” Mrs. Sands said Diane had never been in any serious trouble and had never run away before. PAUL McNAMARA Burroughs Chief Main Speaker for Realtors Paul McNamara win be foe main speaker tomorrow at the annual banquet of'foe Pontiac Board of Realtors. McNamara, District Sales Manager for Bwrepghi Carp., will speak at foe 6:11 p. m. banquet hi foe Pontiac Elks Temple. Realtors will install their 1964 officers, headed by Philip E. Rowston of 60 Cherokee, new president. McNamara will discuss “Education for Employment.” (Continued From Page One) arguing that wars for territory shook! be banned by foe agreement be proposed bat that foe ban sboidd not apply to variens conflicts which he approved. Khrushchev called these struggles of colonial peoples for independence and, by implication, at least, any action Red China might decide to take to' gain control of Formosa. FOUR GUIDELINES Johnson’s four guideline* covered these major points: L All governments or “regimes”—which would include Red China — “shall abstain from the direct f indirect threat or me of force” to change international bonador-ies or dividing lines established by iaternatisaal practice, to apoet trace agreements, or to niter existing arrangements for access to or administration of areas where foe arrangements are established by internstfonal agreement or practice. This first guideline also would ban the use of threat or force by any government to enlarge its control of territory by overthrowing established authority. 2. The prohibition on aggressive action “shall apply regardless of the direct or indirect form which such threat or use of force might take, whether in the form of aggression, subversion, or clandestine supply of arms” and regardless of foe reasons given or of any questions of diplomatic recognition J or differences in political sys-, terns. UN. SOLUTIONS 3. The nations involved in any I serious dispute “shall seek a solution by peaceful means,” including the possibility of action through foe United Nations or a regional U.N. agency. 4. The obligations covered in the guideline “would have to be quite generally observed” and would not impair foe “inherent right of self-defense,” which is recognized by the U.N. charter. ★ ★ Pushes Cut in Taxes (Continued From Page One) es) readied an average rate of some $2,500 per capita by year-end. • After-tax income of individ uals exceeded $400 billion tor the year. • Corporate profits exceeded $50 billion before taxes and $25 billion after taxes. • Residential cons traction passed $25 billion. • Civilian employment exceeded 70 million for foe year. NDTES INCREASE Johnson said this $600-biilion annual rate the GNP reached in the fourth quarter of 1963 is a 16 per cent increase since 1961. With foe tax cut, be added, GNP should sear to a whopping $623 MDion ia 1M4. When fully effective in 1966, be asserted, the cut will “send well over $11 billion annually coursing through foe arteries of the private economy.” Benefits will be reaped year after year, he said, and will lead at king, last to a balanced budget In a balanced economy at full potential.” / Also on Johnson’s list of legislation he wants whipped through were these' items, practically all bearing the Kennedy administration label: 1. Higher penalty rates far overtime pay to stimulate new hiring by Mine indastries without resorting to a 35-hour week which he said “weald only redistribute work, net expend It.” 2. Federal aid to upgrade education, particularly for “the children of the poor, so that they need not follow their parents in poverty.” 3. Hospital insurance under Social Security for the aged. L Federal aid to cities in medqrnteiag mam transit. 5. Renewal and strengthening of a number of expiring housing laws, including low-rent public housing, renewal of decayed city areas, and special housing for the elderly. 6. Coverage of. 2.5 million more workers by the $1.25 minimum wage law,- including some 650,0$0 hotel, motel, restaurant, laundry, dry deaqjng and farm-processing workers. 7. A permanent improvement in the dnratlea aad ba- il t. Refits of unemployment Insurance. 8. A rash of legislation “to lift the forgotten fifth of our nation above the poverty line.” LATER MESSAGE For this “war on poverty” which Johnson declared in his State of the Union message, the President said he would present details in a later special message to Congress. He declared: “Americans today enjoy the highest standard af living in the history of mankind. But for nearly a fifth of our fellow citizens, this is a hollow achievement. , “They often live without hope, below minimum standards 8f decency.” Johnson said the per capita income “of these $5 million men, women and children” was only $560 in 1962, against $1,900 per capita for foe nation as a whole. But, Johnson and foe legislators, no stogie Washington program can do the job. hutend, hi said, all the fedehd, state, local and private programs must work together, (ted communities musf oe assisted in developing their own pragradte. UHun£poot APPLIANCE PURCHASED HERE! YtaMCOWtMpniiipl.MMlMiMMvictbyRCA'ft own tschnWsns, from ths nssrby branch of RCA Service Company, a division of Mia Corporation of America. |f iHirtpMi fctrpifiSii, mAmM Ii nt KA TELEGRAPH RD. Vk Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. i MiU North ofMlraclm MU* OPEN SUNDAY - PE MIDI ‘ OPEN MULT 10-0 SON. 10-7 NO HOMY DOWN - UP TO SO MONTHS Tf MY ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE at no extra cost |S^§ flf. y: ' ■ Sill • " !!mL * .1:1 % rli J' n) ’ f j 'VL INN 85 TEAK OR UNDER ii.m ■■■■■■■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 196* MIN AND WOWIN, ra-aa yiari on am, incl. MIN AND WOMIN, Sl-SS YIARI on All. INCL. ...... MIN ANO WOMIN m yiari on am. am ovir ,...i CHILDRIN UNDER W YIARI 90 AM ......................... wrfts Mr m-M Msmietita Aksst VMs Lew Cast Mae (14 ) 12.60 14.60 fl.60 OLD EQUITY \IFE INSURANCE CO. 10121 Jes. Couxeni, Detroit, Michigan 4S2) 5 car linar imiaii'i service ntNm un «aaat{| Iceland Teen-Agers Smoke Up o Storm REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)— Iceland hai (he world’s hardest smoking teen-agers, according to Surgeon General Jon Sig-urdsson. * • ' « ★ dr ft . He estimated every third 15-year-old boy smokes; up to 19 per cent of 13-year-oid girls smoke and every tenth 10-year-old boy and 19 per cent of 10-year-old girla have started to smoke. NEVER BEFORE SUCH TONE QUALITY h an orga priced under $1000! The new EVERETT spinet organ is easy for all the family to play! Has features of organs costing much more! • Touch Percussion • 14 Distinct Voices • 3-Woy Vibrato • Solid State Circuitry • Fully Transistoritod $ 695 * f joJ>. factory 'jdMtm'A- Made by Hammond, world’s largest organ manufacturer Use the 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Extended Budget Plan Grinnell's, Pontiac Moll Store 682-0422—Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7168 Boyle's Mailbag College-Student Ulcers Rise By HAL BOYLE .NEW YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never know if be didn’t open his mail: Nine million U.S. mothers, including one out of every three who have children under 18, now bold jobs outside the home. The number of working mothers has doubled in the last 15 BOYLE years. One study showed a 60 per cent rise in ulcer cases among college students in New Jersey during the last decade as a result of emotional tensions. ★ ★ -ft In Tokyo, doctors are putting two-way radios in their can; a new bar has opened that is decorated to resemble a jet liner. Patrons wear flight belts to keep them from falling off the bar stools. The average U.S. auto has passed its sixth birthday; the average truck is two yean older. WORK OF ART Our quotable notables: “A beautiful young lady is an accident of nature. A beautiful old lady is a work of art"—Louis Nicer. Folklore tip: If you walk around an owl, it will turn its head to watch you. If you walk around and around, ft will keep tuning Its head until he wrings its own neck. ft' ft it It’s estimated that the 25,000 to 40,000 drug addicts in New York City steal about $750 million a year In money and merchandise to keep their habit The second inauguration of Abraham Lincoln on March 4, 1001, was the first in which APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: NY Hr 1 TIE Mill Gat 2 APPLIANCES ill 1 LOW PRICE: 100’s if a am MSf «NMr savings is pass a i at Frfltw's yoa gst S lbs. si csfhs on bulging at Mia sidms, and now 1944 merchandise is wiling In darif. We m«fct melt* roam _______if la do that is to saM not ana oppltonca at a Ham, bat 2 at a timo. Ws havo spscially priced combinations of eppHsmcesi TV’s and Stomas tor Mtis hugs "BUY CM* BY THR PAIR" sals. Bay buying at a Mnm ysu savof Tlmrs is sidy 1 delivery charge, there is • 1st lees paper work for us, and them along to you. Hunyl tor this great sale, take them bam homo for yaurssif sr bring a Mend. Remember Pin If I can’t beat year bad! price and service. ' 1944 aod.L chetee ef end ZenUh 19" peNable TV with hand wired circuit. $299. • Wmtingbeese. 2-deer tetHgereter 14 ce. ft. bottom froooor, and hsnnrldi 90" nft dolmen get range Indoding Hmnr $299. FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Abo has: big "zero-degree" freezer • Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting •Butter keeper #12.5 cu. 't. of refrigerated nMM a Cans nan it Negroes formally participated. 16 million Americans are named Representatives of Negro civic John. Ill SHUKLIM A Single Salting of • Single and Dbheo art Done! associations and a battalion of Negro troops were in the presidential escort. DONT Worth remembering: ‘‘If at first you don’t succeed, don’t succumb"—Arnold. H. Glasow. Quickies: Roller skating originated in Belgium in 1760. The Inland state of South Dakota brags it fa first in per capita ownership of motor boats. Over Hoffa Promises No Nationwide Trucking Strike CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP) —James R. Hoffa says ‘‘there never will be a nationwide trucking strike" as a result of the Teamsters Union’s new national wage agreement with the transport industry. ★ ft ★ “It will never happen,” the Teamsters Union president told newsmen Sunday night “Anyone who knows anything about the transport industry knows that". Hoffa is here for trial on charges of trying to influence jurors in his 1962 federal conspiracy case in Nashville. 8 Delegates for Barry, GOP Official Claims LANSING (AP) -Richard Durant, Republican chairman of Wayne County’s 14th Congressional District, said today he knows now of eight “firm hard votes for Goidwater” that will be cast by Michigan’s 48 delegates to the GOP national convention at San Francisco. ★ ft ft “The eight I am talking about can withstand the tremendous amount of pressure that can be put on you to change your position,” Durant told a rally of about 100 members of the Conservative Federation of Michigan. It was Kin Hubbard who observed, “Money never made a fool of anybody; it only shows' ’em up." 1 J. t T I U. S. Plans Launch of Relay Satellite CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —The Relay 2 satellite, another step toward a worldwide space communications network, is scheduled for launching at 4:15 p.m. (EST) Tuesday. *.”• ft ’ft ft Ground stations in seven coun- tries! on four continents plan to conduct television, telephone, teletype "and radio communications tests with the satellie. ft *’'ft ' Relay 2 win continue experimental work started by the first Relay, still functioning after U months in orbit. The new satellite has seven major electronic changes designed for greater reliability and longer operating life. ■ fT l CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SPECIAL OFFER- BUY A WASHER OR DRYER—GET A FREE GIFT! FRIGIDAIRE Soak Cycle Washer spins dry, dry, dry! • Soaks automatically, washes automatically! Soaks clothes better than overnight • Ask us about Frigidalre underwater Action Zona washing-helps get all your wash fabulously clean! • SudsWater Saver Model WDR-64 ot extra cost In Snowcrest white only. • Dependable! It’s the Sturdy Frigidalre washer. one 333*7812 rat WEEK After Swan Deem P.ymeet FREE WITH THE PURCHASE •> OF A FRIGIDAIRE WASHER sr DRYER... FIVE-IN-ONE COMBINATION COOKER AND EGG POACHER Aluminum cook-wore con be used os a canal cooker, covered sauce pan, sauce pan, pudding pan, casserole, or egg poacher. \ OFFER LIMITED! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ibe Colder the Weather... The More You Will Appreciate Dependable Gee Radio Dispatched Service and New Pontiac's largest and oldost locally ownod and oporatod Now Mobilheat Fuol Oil Distributors hdvo boon winning and holding warm frionds for ovor 38 yoars with a personalized, friendly, dependable fuel service designed to give customers COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Regardless of tho weather (in war time and peace years) Gee has carefully supplied a better quality fuel promptly and efficiently assuring customers of WARMTH, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, AUTOMATIC SERVICE, ECONOMY PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS... YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION No matter where you live in Pontiac, Drayton Plain*, Waterford, Clarfcston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keege Harbor, Walled Lake or the surrounding area, you too, can enjoy the added comfort and socurity of Gee customers as the minute you place your order for fuel with Gee, your heating worries are over. Our entire staff is made up of Pontiac and Oakland County residents, your neighbors and friends who know just how to combat this changeable climate. Fuel Oil deliveries are made in new GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for better service, ivory drop of Gee better quality fuel oil is so refined to give cleaner warmth and bettor economy. Our automatic deliveries assures you ef never being without plenty ef this better quality fuel oil. Gee’s budget plan eliminates large fuel bills in the coldest Winter months. Thera is no substitute for quality. Quality ef the product. Quality of the service. That is why mem and mere Pontiac and Oakland County families DEPEND ON GEE FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. May wa serve you? Dial FE 5-8181. rj Mobil A iliipi All This Plus Holden Red Trading Stamps! ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUU PART It 1-a; 2-c; S-a; 4-b; 5-c. PART III 1-d; 2-b; 3-e; 4-a; 5-c. PART Hit 1-e; 2-b; 3-d; 4-a; 5-c.I SYMBOL QUIZi • 1-b; 2-c; 3-f; 44; 5-j; 6-h; 7-d; 8-a; 9-c; 10-g. mm Pontiac’s eldest end largest Locally owned and oparatad New Mobilheat Distributer! *IfYou Don't Knots Fuol... Know Your Fuol Dealor’* An Important Menage to You Who Heat With Coal We carry a complete line ef all regular grades of coal, including GEE Pocahontas and "Little Joe" the all-purpose jfi STOKER COAL ml .1 fc T » tK I ! [E 1 V' If .f. ■/ 7 >! ' ■ V ' fHE POfrTIAC FliiESS. MONDAY," JANtJAtRY SO, 19641 m', ji fii I SEVEN HEAR BETTER THIS YIAR run MONTQOMIRY WARD HEARING AIDS TC Royalty to PayVtiit BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)H King Beudouin and Queen Fabi ola will visit the Holy, Land Feb. 13-17 on their way home from the Far East, official sources here announced. Welcome to... -th* Ww£mr famous year-round resort for "GOLDEN DAYS” on a ■NB "GOLDEN ISLE”! I mat most luxurious Resort Motel on. the Golden Isles. Choice of Bedrooms. Writ9 for colored Brochure* Efficiencies, end 2-Room Suites with Kitchenettes and Private Terraces, all designed for comfortable resort living. All ate Air-Conditioned, have TV, and overlook the blue Atlantic. dining room—coffee shop—sky room LOUNGE —ENTERTAINMENT 2 SWIMMING POOLS—2 WADING POOLS GOLF COURSE NEARBY And all the modem facilities and scenic beauty of the Island are yours to enjoy— miles of White Sand Beach, tbs Boardwalk, Yacht Harbor, Marina, Airstrip, Aquwama, Fishing Streams — massive Spanish mow draped oaks, prised wild life, brilliant foliage. ISLAND GEORGIA Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Mmw Finds New Haafing Subatance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles New York, N. Y. (SyeeUl)-One of the mast common afflictions is n condition known aa “itching piles." It ia moat ambarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night No matter what you've used without results — hare's good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing sub-stanee with the astonishing ability to promptly atop tha r itch and pain. It actu- bumi nr -------,-----—— shrinks hemorrhoids — tout surgery. Medical ad- without surgery. Hi •nee has proved this subatance produces’* remarkably effee- ■ % ling propel vent uzeenoa. tive rats'of healing. Its germ-trtiasalso help pra- killi la one hemorrhoid case after •nether “very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was main- tained in cases where a doctor's SOI .reservations were continued over a period of months I Among these sufferers ware a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — discovery of a world-famous research institution. TMa substance is bow obtainable la ointment or mppotitorvform known as Preparation H*. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with special applies- Voice of the People (Continued From Page 6) from entering our country, Oswald would not have been “brought” back and JFK would be alive today. i A Solid Republican Offers LBJ Suggestion for Aiding Poor Christ said, “We have the poor with us always.” Mr. Johnson said, “Poverty (meaning the poor) must go.” He neglected to say where! Just to help him out he could start the ball rolling by giving his vast ranch together with the cattle and oil wells to the poor, thereby setting an example for the rest of us. Rochester —Jim Knight 'Stop Free Delivery of Red Propaganda* In a letter to Postmaster General John Gronouskl, I appeared for support of H. B. 1843 by Rep. James Utt of California, which would prohibit the United States Post Office from carrying propaganda from Communist countries free of charge. The nation’s independent business proprietors supported this measure by a majority of 82 per cent. Teas of Communistic propaganda printed abroad is carried la domestic mails at as charge, and ander the adminis-tration of President Tnanaa this practice was stopped. This prohibition continued under President Eisenhower, and was then lifted. The assassin of the President was known to have been engaged In disseminating this material C. Wilson Harder National Federation of Independent Business, lac ‘Need Investigation of State Department’ I, with the American people, would like the whole truth about the Kennedy assassination. Judged by its past records—its appeasing policies and its white paper cover-ups, the American people cannot hope to get the truth from the state department. For this reason I have introduced House Joint Resolution 812 calling tor a complete investigation of the state department— with special emphasis to be placed on the Lee Harvey Oswald case Congressman John Ashbrook 'Pontiac, Waterford Should Combine*' Shall we join ranks? Shall we be the whole of what our beau tiful lake community was geographically centered to be? We have a metropolis and a residential area. We work together and play together. We are the greater Pontiac area. » ★ ★ ★ tor. Available at all drug counters. Pontiac may say we don’t want yew problems. We want all the GM tax dollars. You from Waterford may say we don’t want your decadent residential or business areas. We are upper middle class with feed residential tax dollars we pear oat willfully. You from Pontiac may say we are different— we have all kinds of necessary sendees yea deal Yea from Waterford may say we live by our beautiful lakes by choice. We have a lot, you have a lot — together. You have no idea how dynamic we could be. Services, fire, water, police—all one system economically and intelligently administered. We could combine brains with brawn, the old with the new and we’d have a Herculean effort. It’s time we removed the wall, let’s make one whole—large, dynamic Pontiac. We are like parts of a jigsaw puzzle that a little effort could fit into a whole masterpiece. JTH ---------------------------------------<---------:------------------- YOUR NEWS QUIZ FART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 point! for each correct answer. 1 Panama agreed to resume diplomatic relations with the U.S. after our nation agreed to ..... In about 30 days. a-talk about mutual problems b-ohange our Canal Zone treaty c-glve up the Canal Zone 2 One Hriiy which both we and Panama will keep in mind during our talks Is that..... a-Ouatemala has * claim to the Canal Zone b-the treaty expires la 1970 c-new, larger ships puke a new canal necessary 3 President Johnson sent ..... to the Far East to talk with Indonesian President Sukarno about problems relating to Malaysia. •' a-Robert Kennedy b-Dean Rusk c- Robert McNamara 4 Leaders of Arab nations met to discuss what to do about Israel's plana to..... a-build nuclear power plants b-use Jordan River water c-carry out rocket research 5 The Supreme Court ruled that a Louisiana law requlrliy primary and general election ballots to show the ..... of each candidate ia unconstitutional. a-educatlon b-religion c-race FART H - WORDS IN THE NEWS Tfcfee 4 point* for each word that you can match with it* correct meaning. 1.. ...qualm a-area set apart 2.. ... avowed b-openly declared 3 ...aooord c-combined 4 ...zone d-uneaay fear 5 ..joint___________e-agreement__________ FART III - NAAAES IN THE NEWS Tafca 6 point* for name* that you can correctly match with the clue*. l.P_Thomas Mann a-Communlst Chine it Premier 2.....Luther Terry 3.....Antonio Segni (SEN-yee) b-U.S. Surgeon General Chinese o-Natiooallst President 4.....Chou En-lal (Jo en-lye) d-Italian President^. S. visitor e-head ad President’a Panama mission |,....Chiang Kai-shek c VEC, Inc., Madlion I, WIs The Pontiac Press jMraaiy 20,1964- Match word due* with their corresponding picture* or symbol#. 10 point* for each correct answer. (a) famed doctor cele- , brated 89th birth- *" day (b) India's leader 111 rr* y B2 ZANZUAI (c) celebrating 300th . .anniversary this '***** year NEGEV ESSEX (d) Israel hopes to & make tide desert bloom (4) carrier caught In fleroe Atlantic storm (f) government report called it a health hazard (g) surprise Soviet visitor now JERSEY (h)new nation's month-old government overthrown (1) host to Arab aum-• mit (J) sales to Soviet Union continue HGW DO YOU RATI? (Seen bah Side ef CMs Separately) ft to MO petal* • TOP SCORE tlte fOpekSi-BweHeak Tile to palate-Good. 41 to 70 palate - Fair. «erlMer??7-HW TM»CM«i»parts#tha Mimti—I toepraw«MahThisNewspaper totoa to Sahaab la tide area to SHaedote Mart In National and Vtbrld AIM* aa aa aid to Pmralepbe dead CIHxanMp. Sava This Plractiee Earn Ins Hon! ________■ __ ______________ _ STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For base. ANSWERS ON REVERSE. PAGE *T Mii N * A, .j.. i'. A. Hi KEEPS PRICES DOWN WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Danish in*pired 3-pc. set, loveseat and 2 chairs Reg. 44.88 loafer-lounger Colonial hardrock maple foam topped for comfort sofa 'n matching rocker 24 77 29 77 199 ’CHARM ir ’CHARM ir NO MONfY DOWN 3 striking pieces for this one low pricel Wipe clean vinyl upholitery, fashion colon. Walnut finish arms. Perfect for an added touch to snail area decor. Look! Decorator color fabric, doth ?wo piece tel perform 24 hours a day! back vinyl coven, strong coif spring Sofa sleeps 2 comfortably. Gleaming base for utmost comfort 'n wear. Value 'maple, authentic print cover. , priced to bring you extra savings. Setie finish meals tables...........Ml ee. Warehouse clearance! Florentine ceiling light Man-size vinyl chair for screws info any socket the utmost in comfort Florentine pole lamps ■■■'A94 Exotic baroque globes 3 lights, antique white. Fits standard ceilings. Here's the newest! Antique white finish. Ideal for hall, den, closet. 99 Heavy duty cover wears beautifully for yean. Comfortable.* 9.98 Danish inspired vinyl occasional chair jK 7.88 all-steel bed frame New slim line fold-a-bed is sturdy, adjustable folds easily for storage Colorful extra chair, eosy-care vinyl, walnut finish arms. Top buy! Adjusts to fit all standard sizes. Rolls easily on four casters. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through‘Saturday 4J44 FEDERAL'S Deep foam mattress, heavy duty ticking, chain Ihtk'fabrte spring. tl vs DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY V fffmf \ f■ f f | ' /' ,,’f iT»n# !:■ "t M*','r:' 1 I:rf ": /. r ;•* ^ y • ^ J k * ■ ’ THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1004 m ! * BY ZUdurtfte Jf /P»-IWwtr<>ht?ofQan you cart pioyks'; either a chord or «pln«t organ at the flick , switch.with two 37-note keyboard* and , •4^. '1 ' ‘ £ x 13-note pedal clavlw$. :& ImQMktt* ■ walnut cabijiife';. plus thrilling reverberation .., 1 f *|# aiypr only *550®* f.o.b. rosary ,■ W^» :d MoWA MuACO 34 South Telegraph ' Across From Tel-Huron Plenty of Free Parking FE 2*0567 'Planning a Spring Wedding? , It’s Albert’s for the PERFECT BRIDAL GOWN: Happy You! Lovely You! That serenely beautiful moment has arrived and you know you’ll approach the altar in perfeftlqn when you’re expertly guided in your choice of exquisite bridal finery by Albert’s proficient staff. At Albert's, helping you with your selections and arrangements is a labor or Joare!, , Bridal Gowns from $45.. Bridesmaid Gowns from 16,98 also Complete Bridal Accessories n MSI hmm ill r if an Wives Afford to Take Extra Job? RY FEELEY ltant in Money Management When the statisticians talk about family incomes, they pay special attention to the W-W Family. W-W is for Working Wife—as if there has ever been But for the pur* Butfo r the purpose of analyzing family buying habits, working wife means a wife who has a paid job. And according to the records, one out of three married MARY women in the FEELEY U.S.A. is a W-W. Whether a married woman with children should get an outside job in order in increase the family Income can start an argument any time. In the final analysis, of course, only the wife and her husband can decide whether the family- wins or loses by the addition of that second salary. Like a lot of problems, this one can best be settled by figures, rather than theory. On a practical basis, that is. As for the emotional gain or loss, that's such a personal thing only the wife herself can answer it. • . ★ ★ If- We’ve all seen varying estimates as to what it costs a married woman to hold an outside job. Some estimates run as high as 40 per cent of her earnings. But if ybu really want to know, in dollars and cents, what it will cost you, put everything down on paper. CHART ON COSTS A leaflet entitled “Can Wives Affotd to Work?” is put ont by the New York State College JHeumode “DEPENDABLE” SEAMLESS w 2pouJu^lBp 82 N. Saginaw St. „ LUMBINGi FT IPROBLEMS 7! |&£ 24 S ■Hour Servicei | tale* • Sendee • Repair I I SERVICE I | PLUMBING » HEATING of Home Economics, at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. This leaflet is done in chart form, with headings under which you estimate what your job’s expenses will be, versus what your homemaking job is really worth—at the going rate of pay. Incidentally, any woman’s ego is bound to get a lift just by looking at what she’d earn by staying home—if she only got paid for It! Job expenses include taxes; personal expenses such as clothes, transportation, lunches, personal care, office expenses— and you’d better take these I seriously if you’re job-hunting —parties, gifts, contributions, coffee breaks. Under family expenses for the working-wife are child care, laundry ' service, meals out, higher shopping costs. Just to see how the comparative figures would shape up, I asked a married woman in moderate circumstances to fill out the chart according to her own individual reckoning. The prospective job we set at $100 a week salary. ESTIMATE Here’s her estimate; Expenses resulting from the job, per week: Taxes, including income tax, social security, unemployment insurance, etc.,...........$20 Lunches, transportation .. 8 Personal care related to job ........... 3 Clothing (including upkeep) ................. 8 Office & other expenses on the job .... 2 Family expenses, including child care ...... 20 $61 This estimate is based on her continuing to do the family laundry at home. Also, it includes an extra $4 a week she assumes she will spend for family food, since she will be able to spend less time cooking and planning meals. And it allows for $12 a week for care of her child after school hours five days a week. An increase in household expenses accounted for the rest of the family expenses. That all leaves $39 in spendable cash. Now for the other side of the pietdre—what'* her homemaking worth by the week according to the New York State College of Home Economics. Meal preparation (cooking, table setting, serving) at $2 per hour (the going rate ..r...... ..........$66 Dishwashing (from table to sink, range, etc.) at Club Entertains District Deputy ^^^FE 4-8318 I DRUMS SjIm 9 Repair* # Rentals Pontiac Percussion Center IIS Nortti Mam earner stale PI 2-4163 FK 5-1130 Mizpah Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters, entertained Mrs. Joseph T. Davidson, district deputy, on her recent official visit. "With her was Mrs. M. J. Estes, past chief, Birmingham Temple. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie, Mrs. William Newton and Mrs. Elton C. Losey. All area Pythians are invited to the birthday party on Feb. 8. Shampoo and Set •195 ALL Permanents Complete With Cut and Set 395 Now ... with new lanolin neutralising. Give your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD / BEAUTY SHOP I Open Mornlngi at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxler Mkt. SS3-9660 $1.25 an hour .........17.50 Child care (including chauffering, homework help, and physical care at 50c an hour ............7.50 Routine house cleaning at $1.25 an hour ........ 6.25 Clothes washing at $1.25 an hour'......... 6.25 Ironing at $1.25 an hour 6.25 8116.00 MISCELLANEOUS WORK The chart suggests adding 25 per cent of that total for miscellaneous work—or, in ,this case, $29. So the grand total for the week is $145. So—her net yearly income on a paid job is $4,IN. The value of her homemaking on a yearly basis is $7,551.44. Of course, the amount deducted from the weekly pay-check for taxes needn’t neces- sarily run as high as 20 per cent, as estimated in this particular case. When husband and wife file joint income tax returns, the figure varies. WWW The only thing - such as a chart as this can do is help you decide whether an outside job, is worthwhile for you — in fact, not in theory. Somebody else’s estimate of job expenses won’t necessarily match yours. Another thing to keep in mind is that statistics show two-income families spend 25 per cent more for goods and services than do one-income families. MjJL ICKEY MOUSE Ju*t "old-faihionad" reading method* (Phonic*) with individually ‘ tailored la*ion* Boiic literacy inatracMen for tho doprivod non (or slow) reader or for tlw un.uccenful driver'* I leant* applicant. Fro# pr*-t*iting. . 1 CLASSES — l Toachat la 1 Pupil Mat Ahilify-Greapud Worktbopt Open at Rodocad Soto t YEARS EXPERIENCE — t Ytart Aitlttaot Pralinar at E.M.U. b.a.m.a. CarINMr i PHONICS-READING CLINIC FE 5-6212 bo smart-look smart don't miss it! COMPLETE! Shampoo, set and Haircut Neisner’s Phone FE 8-1343 Beauty Salon 2nd Floor for COATS and SPORT JACKETS Quality Cleaning Since 192 3 COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 West Hum FE 4-1536 bo smart-look 'smart i WIQQS annual brings you great savings on fine furniture, lamps, mirrors, pictures, wall decor, gifts, and many other items! CORONATION CRYSTAL SETS OF I $795 Regularly $12 llrawy lead crystal, haml-cut in a beautifully elegant pattern, will enhance any table Netting. Choice of go Islet, sherbet, cocktail, ice tea, wiac, and cordial • • . exceptionally priced at just 17.95 for a act of 8* At,OUR PONTIAC STORE ONLY 4-PIECE BLUE ONION CANISTER SET This delightful and unusual canister set in traditional blue onion design will be a handsome addition to any kitchen. $1095 COLORFUL PATCHWORK ROCKER Deep, wide, extra comfortable Rem. $139.95 rocker of antique maple ... with bright patchwork cover right out of grandmother** day! And il*a a real “showpiece*’ in •» Early American setting. 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downtown Fontioc | FE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD At Long Lake Road 644-7370 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 Clearance! MAILBOXES Values to $15 ’5 each Choice of several styles ia brass or black and brass. CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES IV pv 7* ' ’ ‘ l 1- " f i ™ rfTn ■ ■ i f"' f Iff i . ryj ’if ’ 'Wm ,1 1 W 7’ "" 7/I". ,r*t ti" J f „ . I ri f li 1 * • • . ‘*'1 4 ftr; ., ! ,*#%, J 11 .'i A' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1964 MARKETS The following ire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product muits Applai. Delicious. Red, bu.......U.5A M&M. Delicious. OoMen, bu..........UJ Apples. Jonathon, bu.............J-JJ Apples. AAdntosh, bu. ........... Applet. Nertbern Spy. bu.........3.50 Applet, cider, case ............. VSMTABLBS Cabbegt. curly, bch. ............. Ml Cabbage, red, bu. ............... Cebbaga, itaoderd. bu.......... '•'» Carrots, cello pek, t dot....... ’•** Carrots, toppeo ................. Honored Mi, pk. bakt...........■•••■ JJ{ Onions, pry. SO lbs. .........• Parsley, reel, ....................*•" ^ Potatoes. 25-lb. beg ............ RedMiee, Week .....................!« RedMiee. hothouse .................j-n Squash, Acorn, bu. ................J-S Squeoh. Buttercup. bu. .......... J " Squeoh, Butternut, bu............ Squesh, Delicious, bu.............'•* Squesh, Hubherd ................. Turnips, Topped .................*•“ Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Arteea pekl per pound el Detroit tor No. I queMly IhrepouHry: Heeuy type hens IPtti LMrt type hone Ml Roosters eeer l lbs. Broilers end Iryen J-t lbs. Whites 1*-30. DBTROIT RMS _ DETROIT ID Eee prices paM por dozen el Detroll by first receivers In- C,yn!ttas-U'orede A ..!«"*» *:»> g*™ lerpe 44-tO; lerpe 4347t medium IMS. CHICABO BUTTEt, EBBS Chicago (API- Chleepe Mercentlle Ixchenpe Butter oleedyi whelesele buy- ing prtaaa enchant*; W STft; 00 BWVki SO C aavho eon *2 Early Trading Active No Trend in Market'Selling NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued to move Irregularly early today. Trading was active. ★ ★ ★ Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. Steels Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP —The cosh position of the treesury compered with corresponding dote p yeer ago: Jan. is, 14*4 Jan. IS, ms BalancB- ____________ ,■ t 4,tat,044,30t.02 S MSIJSt.IMJI Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— Sy.SOtWAWS.St . 54,402,546,324.71 Withdrawals Fiscal Yeer— - 47,400,405,170.54 45.700.107,743.«2 X-Tolal DOM— 310,550,770,453 74 304, OM,530.320.53 Gold Assets— 15.512AW.OW.OO 15.024.273.000.01 X—Indues 2240450.200.50 debt not tub-led to otetutary limn. and motors had a slightly higher tone. ft ★ ★ . Cigarette issues continued to lose fractions. Cigar stock! were mixed as profits were taken on their gains of last week. American Telephone touched another historic high of MS before shading the 1-point ‘gain slightly. “Telephone” opened on 6,000 shares, up % at 144V4, then pushed higher. ALCOA DROPS Alcoa was off more than a point following a report it would not increase the price of aluminum ingot. Opening blocks included Chrysler, up ft at toft on 10,000. Friday the Associated Press average-of 00 stocks dipped 1 to 390.0. American Stock Exeh. Flgurfi altar dadmpl point, an aighlhs NEW YORK (AP)—AAierken Start*: Naan quataltant Cohu Bite ................. ... Con Mng ....................... Jfr Craala F ..................... Ins N Amar ................... Kalaar indut ................... J™ Nat SI W 1..... NJ One .................if.... ffi Paga Mar ..................... "}• Sharwln W .................... Sonolsna .......»••••.••...•••••, Syntax ...................... Technicolor .............•••>•• Wft Hearing Due on Ruby Bond Defense Seeks to Prove Oswald's Guilt The United States Antarctic expedition’s South Pole station recorded a record low temperature of 109.5 degrees below zero on July 15, 1963. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following la a Hat of laladad stock trgnaactlons on tt>* Nan York Stock Exchihga with 10:10 pricat —A— AbbottL 2.40 APCVan .50a ACF Ind 1.40 Addraaaag 1 Admiral Air Rad 2.50 (hds.) High Lw La* Chg. 2 If! 127H 12744 -ft N S 17ft; W C 5444. , . ■ggi aaay; whotetala buying grlcaa uwchangad to 2ft lower; 70 par cant or battor Grada A whltaa Itftl mlxad 341 mad turn, 37ft; standard, 31; dlrtlaa 24; chocks 33. livestock CHICAMW^^Ht20Aj^M 54W; 1575, »35?K)S,ni47tls‘.25; 2-3 2S0-270 Da LMo7aW% slaugt>tsy~'s^ jM Wr load tots prima 1,200-1,342 Jhs, 2350-n.75; high chal *00.1,10 > 1,100-1,1 Altog Lud 2 Altag Pout 2 AlHsdCh 1.W Allied Itr 3 AlllsChal .50 AktmLM .40 Alcoa 1.22 A mar ad a P 2 AmAIrlbl 1 ABosch J0g Am Srk lot AmidPar lb Am Can 2 AmCyan 1.W AElPw 1.14b Amlxpart ig AmFP .44 Am Heap .It Am MFd .to AMSt Cl 1.40 AmMotors la Am NO 1.40 AmPhato .33 ASmelt 2.50 Am5td JO AmTAT 3.40 Am Tob 1.50 t 13ft 13ft lift -ft 13 45ft 4444 45 - ft 11 Mft Wft ((ft.......... 3 Itft 1244 1244-ft 5 Wft Wft Wft - ft « lift lift lift + ft 2 lift Mft M44 + ft 3 50 50 50 ..... 11 M 55ft 5544 + ft 4 55ft 55ft 5544 ..... 5 Itft l«ft l*ft f ft 140 3044 2044 2044 + ft 13 74ft 7044 7544 — ft 0 72ft Tift 72ft + ft 14 30 21 M — ft 3 15ft lift ISM + ft 1 40ft Wft 40ft + ft 13 20ft Wft Wft ■rig. „ toadt mixed attain* 11 AlWCOn 2M steins IIJ8. Sheep 400; _r smell supply lambs and awes staadyTtaod and dyke •0-115 lb waatod slaughtar lamb, 12.00-2BJB; utility and good MJO-IOJO. Stocks of Local Interest Flgurst attar decimal points are eighths AnkanCh .44 ArmcoSt 2 Armour 1.4B ArmCk 1.00a Ashl OH 1.W AssdDG 1.40 Mtaft IMP AtIRat 1.40 Atm cp OVRR TMB COUNTER STOCKS The W towing quatattons da wet nocas-sarlly rtprasant. actual transactions but •ra Intandad at a OuWata the anpror1-mata trading range of the »turm»»^ Citizens Utllltlas Class A ...2U 23- Diamond Crystal .................. ]}4 Maredal Freducti ..............J.J 04 Mohawk RulMr Co. ^..^..........24.3 24.; NuSShh SggtBtaM Tub* Co. ..10.2 RJ Bkgwiir jeiwidO .............. Safran Printing ........... Varners Olngar AW ............ Wlnkaknars ............... ••!>•] Wyandotte Chemical .......... Ml 12.1 * MUTWAL .id Ataad Affiliated Fund ............*-2j 0.20 Cham leal Fund.—.............JMf Jf-S Commonwealth Stock ........’ It'S Keystone Income K-1 ..... 2.34 MM Kaytoona Growth, K-l ...... 1.45 0.04 Maas. Invastor, Growth .....(JO f.W Maw. InwSora Trust .........Ifg 2fW Putnam Growth ..............J.J1 Tetaylston ftoctrMtaa •.......7M Mt WaHingtan Fund................M« JfW Windsor Fund .................UM 1S.00 President Elected of Area Company George E. Hubbell of Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc. has been elected president of the Birmingham consulting engineering firm, 954 N. Hunter. He succeeds Homer W. Clark who retired from active participation in the company as sf Jan. 1. Other officers of the firm are Theodore G. Biehl, executive vice president; James W. Hub-bell, vice president and secretary; Frank M. Barnes, vice president and treasurer; and George S. Roth, vice president. Elected to the board of directors were Franklin A. Burn, Clarence W. Hubbell and M. David Waring. The three were formerly project engineers with the firm. Avce Carp AVCCorp 2 Avnat .40b 22 4344 4344 4344 + 14 15 4044 40ft 40ft — ft 7 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft 1 Wft Mft Wft • ••;.■ 11 M M W + ft « iwt lift lift — ft m itft ft itft -i- m 2 Wft w w — ft 35 17 14ft 17 + ft 2 Wft 42ft 42ft ..... 47 lift lift lift + ft 4 tlft tlft tlft ... it lift lift iift + ft n 145 144ft 14444 -I- 44 43 27ft 27ft 27ft,-ft 1 2744 2744 27ft 4- ft | Mft lift Mft — ft 2 Wft 20ft Wft ...... 10 41ft 44ft Wft-ft 17 22ft Wft 2244 + ft 3 4044 Wft 4t44 + ft 14 4144 41ft 4W4 + 14 1 111ft 113ft lj|M — ft *; ri? fry... ^ fe r r ♦ 14ft 14ft 14ft-ft 4t lift 3Bft Wh-ft M Wft Sft 1444 + ft 1. 13 11 11 + ft *—B— BaMLhn .41 BaHOB 1.24 Saiiimlt 1.20 Beckman BaachAIr .40 Bandlx 2.40 Bonsuat Oft Bath 5tl I SO Bigelow 1.W 13 iaatwall .t*f Ball New .40 Bucy Er .40a BrlstMy .35h Brunswick ioalnB 2 Butova M lira War 2 Berdan i.to Sudd Co .40 II 11 II Wft Wft 3044 4- ft I Mft Mft M44 -flft it 1# Hi + ft 4 Wft Wft 50ft + ft I 1ft 1ft 1ft + ft 24 3344 Mft 23ft + ft * 1414 34 34 ... 4 3544 3544 Sft - ft t 23ft 23 23ft + ft II 24ft Mft 24ft + ft 11 17ft 4744 4744 + ft 25 11 10ft fOtk J 17ft 27ft 37ft 25 Mft W. 4544 4P4 4P4 44ft 44ft Mft HU II + ft lift M lift n 13 44 W 24ft 2)44 24ft + ft ClIlahM .171 CsmRL ,45a CampSp 2.40 CPh DfV 1 Carrier 1.40 Carter Bd 1 Casa Jl CatarTr 1.W Catanasa i .60 Catotex Cancolnsf .50 CanHud 1.12 CanSW l.u Cart* 1.30 Car-ftad .40 C awn a A Ire I Champ! 1 JO Chmplln l.W Chat Oh 4 4ft 4ft — ft . ^ 14 -ft 4 111 112M 11244 4 Wft Wft Wft ..... 1 Mft 44ft 44ft-ft 2 Tlft 70ft lift — ft 3 lift Wft 104k........ 7 lift lift Sift........ it St44 W44 W44 ..... Wft Wft Wft —ft 50ft 50ft 50ft +’ft 04ft 34ft 34ft + ft 'sr OpmbSk l.W O Accept 1 Gan Clg 1.W G Dynem GanEtoc 2.W San Foods 2 a Mint i.w San Met 4g GPrtcn 1.20 GFubSv .24a GPubV* 1M OTalBEI M GanTIra .50 Oa Pee lb OattyOII .I0g Glltofta 1.10a OhnAld .50a Goodrch l.W Goodyear l Grace Ca lb OrandU JIB OranCS 1.40 GtAIbB 1.20a OW Fin JW Ortyhd l.30b Grumn l .50 MOII 1.40 OuH SU 1.12 Nonna Co la Hawf JOB HarcFdr .75g Marti 1.20 Hewlett Pk HaokCh MOb Hotal Am House F l.W HaustLF .71 Howe 5d JO Hupp Cp Jit Ideal Cam 1 i no Rand 3a liibndttl l.io IntlHarv 1.40 Inttlkk 1 2044 Wft 2044 + ft 3 toft itft Mh...... 4 44ft 44ft 44ft — ft 0 24ft 2244 24ft + 40 21 Wft IS W — ft t 1744 1744 0744 + ft 4 Wft Wft Wft — ft 44 70 fift S ..... 12 lift'3T .. .. 10 544 Oft 0ft .•••• 1 31 22ft W —ft 154 34ft 14 24 + ft W 2244 1140 2244 ... 7 54ft Sft 54ft — ft 3 Wft Wft Wft — ft 14 32 31ft 32 ..... t lift 13ft lift f ft 5 Wft W Wft + ft f 4244 4!ft 4ft ..... 15 5144 52ft WOO — ft 4 lift lift Mft..... 1 Wft Wft Wft...... 12 Wft soft Wft ..... 4 Mft 14ft Mft-ft 11 4444 44ft 4444 -f ft 3 2744 2744 2744 ..... 7 Wft 40ft 40ft ..... 12 4044 40ft 4044 .. —H— 4 0444 Mft 34ft — ft 14 4Wh 4044 40ft f ft 1 41ft 41ft 4l»k + ft 3 41ft 41ft 41ft — ft 5 lift lift lift.... 7 3044 3044 304k.... 3 2ft 2ft 2ft....... 1 1744 574k 5744 .. 7 4344 4344 4344 + ft 7 lift 11 11 + ft 2 04k 14k Oft + ft 1 24ft 1044 Mft ..... 1 11 F ii. 2 44ft 44ft 44ft —ft i-Wmn 1 Tift Tift nft ..... 1 Wft Mft Wft — ft l! Mft Mft Wft . ... 2 Itft Wft Itft —ft Tldawat Oil IMW Wft - 1 4 3ft I W*- JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JanaeBL 2.50 Jy Mft 1 KataarAI KayirR .to Kannacott 4 KarrMcG 1 KlmbClark 2 Korvatto Krasga l.W Kroger 1.10 7 Wft 0144 Bft + ft 102 Wft Wft W}k + * 7 Wft Wft Wft — ft 1 lift Mft Wft + ft —K— 7 17 34ft 34ft — ft 4 fift Sft 22ft + ft 12 7W4 Tfft Tfft ..... 3 35ft 35ft Mk f ft 1 47ft 47ft 47ft + ft 7 34ft 34ft 3Wk + ft f W w w.^ I Itft W Itft — ft .... .... J-}fc 31ft 31ft 31ft — ft 2 444k 444k 444k- II is Wft 22ft Wft ..... 3744 3744 3744 + ft 35ft 35 W ............. Tlft Tlft 71ft + ft ChrtaCm jm Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.40 ClttoWv 2.40 CecaCal 3.20 Duchess Recuperates LONDON (AP) - The Duchess of Windsor is in a London clinic, where she had minor facial surgery. A spokesman for the clink said the duchess’ condition was “entirely satisfactory” after yesterday’s operation. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine Ns. 23 West Night Ceremonial Wed., Jan. 23. Memorial 7:90 Ceremonial at I. Refreshments. Bonnie Raddiffe, W.H.P. Martha Reaves, W.S. 22 State SL / -edy- CalllnRad .40 Colo F It CBS 1.00b pi wi Cel Cas 1.22 Col Plct .531 Cam 1C ra ijo ComISot .Mb ComEd 1.40b ConEdla 3.30 ConBI Ind .1 CnNOaa 2.30 CartoFw l.W Confalnar 1 Conf Air .M Cont Can 2 Caqilna 2.20 Cant Mot .40 Cont Oil 2 Control Data wbbw Saw Cam Pd 1.50 Crompt 1.W Craw C .751 Cruc SOI JO CmZall 1J0 Crown Cork Cudahy Pk Curt Bub Curt Wr 1 4 13ft 13ft lift 111 41ft 40ft 4Hh + ft 21 Mft W_ W —ft 4 04 fift 04 -f ft 3 114ft lltti Utah ...... x4 404k 40ft 40ft + ft J 2i 2i n +1* 11 12ft 1244 12ft + ft 11 lift 71 70 ...„. 14 2740 Wft Wft + ft 10 Wft Wft Wft — ft 2144 1144 2M4 + ft 1 40ft 40ft Wft-ft 2 10 30 W +ft 4 50'. 50ft Mft + ft 12 Wft Wft Wft 23 44ft 45 44ft -fift 5 04 _ 4040 44ft 44ft + ft 5 31ft 21ft 31ft + ft I 17ft 17 17ft + ft 4 4344 4344 4244 ....... 1 50 50 50 -ft 4 114k 114k lift ....... 4 41ft 41ft 01ft -I- ft 17 tlft tlft t»ft -fift 5 30ft 30ft 30ft ...... w 444* 44ft 44ft + ft 2 2744 2744 2744 — ft 1) Mft 21 Mft + ft 1 22ft 27ft 2244 - ft 4 n 53 53 + ft I 2* 2444 2* + ft 30 I Dayco Deere l.W Dent Sup la Oan ROW 1 OttEdis l.W Del Stoat .40 Dlwwy .40b DomaMln .W Doug A 1.30f DawCh 1.40b Drailfr 1.20h duPont 7.75d Duq Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40 East AlrL EastGF 1.4ft EastKo 2.10a EatanM 1J0 ElBondS l.W ElAssoc 1.351 EIPaseNG 1 EmarsonEI 1 Emer R J0g (ill Lack Evans Pd Cvarshrp .75 Falrh Whit FalrCam .50g Fair itr at Fan stoat Mat Rswry Flltrel 1.00 FlraoMP lb PalQirt i.fTf FHntkt JO Fla Nr 1.12 Fla PL ljf FMCF*Cp jo Foots M MI Ford MW 2 ForamD .40 BaoTwIioalor FraoBtS IJO Jft (ft + ft 3 17ft 17ft 17ft.... —D— 7 20ft 2044 Wft + ft « 35ft 35ft 31ft + ft 2 24 24 W — ft 204 M >1 M ........... 4 Wft 3244 Wft - ft 13 14ft 14ft Mft -1- ft 3 3040 Wft »ft + ft I fB V 17. + J( II Mft 214k Mft-ft 14 70ft 70ft 74ft — ft 1 Sft Wft Wft + ft 4 241ft 24044 Mtft + ft 3 32ft 33ft 32ft — ft 2 Oft tft f ft...... ■ B »■ I Mft lift 31ft ...... 1 eVt JTVt 47ft - ft 7 114Vk llift 111 f ft 44 41ft *44 41 ft +1 1 27ft 27ft 27ft ..... 12 Sft Oft Sft — ft | 4tft If 4fft + 44 14 Mft M W — ft 2 3744 3744 3744 ... • 1 1044 1044 1044 -ft 1 I J J* 4 lift 21ft Mft + ft | 24 254k W + ft —F— 40 4ft 444 444 ...^. 3 Wft 34ft 3514 + ft 2 Sft Sft Oft ...... / 2 lift 13ft lift .... | 17 17 17 + ft 1 45ft lift 45ft — 44 4 3440 34ft 54ft ... 1 s* b b'i’i ] 44ft 44ft 44ft J- ft 4 7* 74ft Mfc — ft 2 W44 2044 MW ...^ i Sft 5ft wft - w I 5 12 12 ■ 44 02ft Wft 52ft t lift W4k 10ft 10 Wft wft lift » ft II 3444 Wft 3544 ..... Loort JOb Lah Bart 1 Uh V Ind Lehman 1.34a LOFOIf 140 Uh McN JM LlggkM S L tonal Lltlanln l.tft LsckhA 1.40 Loews The* LonaOCam 1 LonaSGas 1 LanglslLt JO Laral Itoctr Larlllard 2.50 Lukina Ml 1 MackTr 1J0 MadFd l.Tig Mad Sq Gar Magma JOh Majnavx .00 Marathon 2b MarMW 1.15 Maraaar .15a Mortal M 1 MeyOSt 1.M Merck 2a MarrCh 30g MOM IJO Matrom .40a MW su 1.14 Mlnarth .70 MlnnMM JO Me Kan Tax Mohasco ,50a Mon tan 1.30b MaWWard. l Morrell .10b Motorola 1 Net Alrl .30a NatBiac 1J0 NatCan ,40b NDairy 3.20 NatOIlt l.W NatPuM 1.34 NalOan .411 NtlGyps 2b Laad 3.25J NatSteel NY Cant .50b NlagM Fw 2 NortolkW 5a NA Avia 1.40 NerPac 140a Nerthrp 1 Norton 1.20a Norwich la 2 13ft lift 1200 + 44 3 Wft Wft 10ft .-si I 1ft lft Jft — ft 10 30ft 30ft Wft + }* II 53ft 53ft 53ft + ft io lift lift ink — ft MO 74 74ft + ft i r I A ..... 40 7100 71 714k — ft 1 24ft 14ft 34ft.... ) 1744 1744 1741 .. 14 Itft 1040 JOJfc ..." 3 Wft Wlk lift —J* 7 31ft Mft Mft -ft 3 044 Jft (ft + ft 31 41 4244 Wft — ft 2 42ft 42 42ft + ft —M— $ Wft Wft Wft + ft in w B — ft 2 144 14k 14k ..... 4 10ft Mft Mft + ft } 40ft 40ft 40ft — ft 3 57ft 57ft Wft + ft 2 32ft 22 S3 — ft 1 10ft 10ft IBM + ft M 10ft lift lift + ft 4 74ft 74ft 74ft 4- ft 1 114ft 1140k IIMk + 4k 0 11 12 12 ..... 4 Wft W44 W4k +.ft I Wft Wft Wft + 40 3 40ft 40ft 4040 + ft 4 Wft Wft Wft — )4 5 1W44 13044 13M4 + ft 1) 4444 Wft *044 + ft 4 Sft Sft . Oft........ 1 1144 lift lift ..... 54 4344 Wft <344 + ft 12 1444 Mft 344k ..... 3 25ft Wft lift + ft 1 02ft 02ft 02ft + ft —N— 3 43ft Wft 42ft — ft 2 5444 Sift 5044 — ft 7 14ft Mft Mft — ft 4 <444 4144 4444 + ft 7 25 W 1 3 3244 IMk Wlk — ft 13 Jft Jft Jft I 47ft 4744 4744 — 1k M Mft 40ft 40ft — ft 7 4140 4tft 40ft — ft 7 2714 2744 7714 + ft 35 Wft Wft Wft + ft 3 0244 9ft Sft — ft < lltft lltft lltft + ft 10 4M4 401k 4Bft — ft 4 Wft 44 ft 40ft + ft 1 20ft Wft Wlk — ft < 34 3044 W + ft 2 Mft 34 M Ohio Ed 1.40 01 In Math 1 Out Mar JOg OxIdPap 1.20 Pac OBE 1 Bac Patrol BkTAT l.W PanAAIr l.W ParamPIct I BarkaD 1 PaabCoal .70 Pannay 1.20a BaBwU 1.M Pa JkR .log PepCola l.W Pllzar JOB Phelps D 2 Phils El 1.32 BhllaRdg lb FhllMar 3.40 Phillips Pat 2 PltPlato 2.40 FN Stoat Polaroid .W ProctkG 1.75 FuMkln .341 Pullman 1.40 FuroOII IJO 1 444k 44ft 40ft + ft 14 47ft 47ft 4744 — ft 54 Mft Mft Mft + ft 1 31ft 31ft Itft + ft —P— 7 32ft 1240 32ft + ft ♦ lift lift 11ft + ft 1< Mft Mft 31ft + ft 34 Sift Sift » 3 Mft Mft Mft + ft 33 14ft (Hk 00*4 ..... 2 44ft 44ft 44ft — ft J <|ft *?* + ft fift Wlk 32ft M Mft W Wft + 1k 2 35 5014 Wft — ft 13 51ft fift 50ft + ft 7 <514 45ft 4544 + 14 | |440 Mft Mft + ft t 8ik aft fijj + ft 13 71 fift T 5J 14 41ft 4044 40ft + ft It 07ft 57ft Sift + ft 3 lift 13ft lift + ft 15 |<(44 KTft 144ft + ft 17 Wft OBft Wft — ft 2 Tft Tft 7ft RCA 1 JOb Rayon tor l Raythn .071 RakhCh .MO RspuhAv 1 Rapub ON R tv ton 1.11b Roxoll Jib RoynMot JO RayToh 1J0 RkhtOII 1.B0 RsMrtCont 1 Roy Dm l.tag 3044 3014 30ft 414k 414k 4140 —R— 71 1074k 10444 lgft + H 5 3>4fc M WM- .ft 0 ltak 1040 104k + 5 114k 1144 1144 .. 14 12ft 1210 ilft /+ ft 1 4114 4144 414k .... J JTft 2)40 274k + ft 4 iH& p-> ilH m lift w lift tyik/ lift f ft io lift il lift + 4k OotowyOt 1J0 4 [ Wft Wft W4k (hds.) Ntab Law Lott Chg. 1 Sift Mft Mft + * fift fift fift + Ik 10ft 10ft MS......... talk talk talk....... 404k Wft Wlk f lk 13 u 1 10ft 10ft Mil + ft If g. taft Wft + ft 4 31ft 21ft Mft + ft 9 *14 *14 *ft + ft 14 4*ft taft Nft + ft 1 tft 4ft jft — ft 40 40 44ft 4414 44ft + ft M 02 42 — ft 4 <714 47ft 4714 5 4044 4444 4444 3 37ft 3744 1744 + ft 14 Wft 32ft Wft . 4 fift fift Sft —ft 0 Mft 3444 3444 — ft 5 W 4144 Wft + lk 3 20ft Wft Wft....... 3 271k 27ft 17ft ..... 1 Sift 5140 51ft ..... 5 7344 ni4 71ft — ft 1 Mft Wft lift + ft a 4140 4140 lift - ft 25 Mft 444k M ......... 13 7544 75ft 75ft + ft | 4fik 44ft 44ft f ft j lift lift lift + ft 1 wft fift lift..... 4 40ft 40ft Wft...... w 5ft aft aft + ft 4 34 Wft W + ft W 4ft 4ft 4ft + ft 2 51ft SI 51 —ft I Wft 30ft 22ft ... 1 4444 4444 4414 — ft —T— 25 Mft Wft Wft - ft 14 404k 001k 004k + ft 14 m MOO Wft - ft II 22ft 22 Hft + ft I 44ft 44M 44ft — ft I 1144 144k 2444 + 4k II 171k 17 171k + ft —, — to Tranam Jib Transition TrtCent iJ7g TwantC i-S* 1.074 UCarbld 3.40 Union Elbe I UnOHC 1.40b Un Pac IJOa UAIrLIn .Mb Unit Alrc 2 Untt Cp JOB Un Fruit .40 USaaCp 1J0 UBOOCp l UnltMAM US Indus! US Rub 1M US Smalt 2 US Mad 1 Unit Whelan UhMawi .40 Un OllPd JO WamPIc JO WarLam .70 Wn Bancs 1 Mdl WctgAB 1.40 Wiilgtl IJO EMHEp 1J0 WhltoM 1.10 Wlltn Ca }J0 WlnnOIx IJO Woolwth 2.00 Xerox Carp __ _f-4i J 1 44b 4ft ... | 4540 45ft 45ft — 4fc 2 Wft 2144 Hft + ft —u— 4122 in ia 2 27 244b Mft - ft 3 70ft talk Tflk — ft i w wto io ...... 11 47ft 471b 47ft + ft 4 4114 Wft Wft -f'll 4 Jft lft Ilk —lk V Mft MM Mft — ft 1 35ft 35 SO -ft 10 lift 104b 4 Wlk Wft Wft ..... 5 Jft tft Jft ..... 7 40 47ft W — ft < **ft W W —ft W 17ft sift 1710 + ft 1 (ft Jft Jft ... m ink lift lift + ft I li 32 22 .... 12 Mft Mft Mft + ft —V— 4 IS Mft 11 + ft —w— 1 134k 134k lift — lk M Wft Wft Wft-ft 1 Wft Wft Wft —ft 2 fift 9ft aft —ft 3 30ft fift Wft —ft 11 lift Mft Mft — ft 2 fift lift Wlk + ft i a w- w. + io 3 2714 JTVk 371k + ft 4 Mft Wft Wft - lk . 1 7440 74ft 741k + ft —X— It 40ft 40ft talk + ft —Y— i in ia ia + ft Zenith 1.20a 11 70ft Tlft taft + ft Sales figures ara unofficial. Untoaa olharwlsa notod, rates at dividends In M foragolng table ara annual disbursements based an the loot quartorlv or aaml annual declaration, tgaclal or extra dividends or payments not designated at regular are Identified In mb following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b Annual rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1443 plus slock dividend, a Oaclarad or paid so far tala year, f—Paid In stack during 1443, estimated cash value an ax dividend h—Declared aiopaid attar stock divl er split up. k—Declared or paid Nila year, an accumulative issue with dlvl-dartdt In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dMdsnd mooting, r—Declared or paid In 1444 glut stack dlvtdand. t ■ Pap able In slack during 1444, aWImatad cash value on ex-dlvldand or ax-dlitrlbutton data. l—Salas in full. cld Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex DM-dand and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warranto. ww—with warranto, wd Whan dto-trlbutad. wl—Whan Isauad. nd Ncsit day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue sublact fa proposed Interest equalization tax. Grain Prieat CHICAGO (AP) — Open Taday Wheat Mm- ........................ 1.22ft May........................ 2.124*44 Jut ........................ UJ-TJft Sap .............. .......... 1.77 Dac ......................... 1.11ft Cam Mar .. IJMb-ft May ............................ 1JMM5 Jut .........................1.24ft-to Dec .............. ......... 1.1410-10 Oat* Mar i................ Tlft May .........:........... Tlft Jut ...................... 4740 Rya Mar ........................... Mir............-.......... 1J4K Jul .................... -l.4fft.ft DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Jade Ruby, 53, the balding night did) operator charged with murdering Lee Harvey Oswald, was due back in court today as defense lawyers sought his release on bond. How long the hearing will last will depend on whether Did. Judge Joe B. Brown agrees to a defense request to present evidence it says will prove Oswald the assassin of President John F. Kennedy and the slayer of police officer J. D. Tippit. # ★ ★ If the judge rules that it ia pertinent to the issue of whether Ruby should be released on bond, the hearing could last a week since chief defense attorney Melvin Belli has subpoenaed nearly two dozen witnesses. The current bond hearing ia a continuation of one started in late December but recessed because of the Christmas holidays. NO BOND Ruby has been held in jail without bond since he shot and killed Oswald before a nationwide television audience Nov. 26 as the accused assassin was being transferred from the city to the county jail. Oswald’s death came less than 61 hours after President Kennedy was assassinated, Gov. John Connally of Texas was wounded, and Tippit was shot to death. Oswald was dunged in all three shootings. ★ ★ ★ ■ Under Texas law a person charged with a crime punishable by death may be held without bond. In a 20-page petition filed frith the court last week, the defense said that the president’s assassination, the srounding of Gov. Carnally, and foe slaying of Tip-pit “enraged their client to such a extent that their client was temporarily insane.” MUST PROVE “The defense must prove Oe-wald was the man who assassinated the president and shot officer Tfopit,” die petition said. At the December hearing, Ruby’s lawyers sought to show that the case was not a capital one since they contended their dient was temporarily Insane and that bond should be granted. At that time, they indicated they were ready to post as much as $160,000 bond to obtain Ruby’s release. UAW Offers to Help Carry GM's Money NEW YORK (AP)—Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Workers president, says his union will try to relieve General Motors Corp. “of those heavy money bags that are breaking their back.” Reuther’s statement Sunday, at the conclusion of die union’s two-day northeast regional conference, indicated that die UAW 4dB press this year for substantial wage increases and other benefits from GM and other auto makers. It it h Reuther told 600 delegates the union would seek a share of what he called the “fabulous and fantastic” profits made by the auto companies last year. The union’s present three-year contracts with GM, Ford and Chrysler expire Ang. 21, and the pact with American Motora on Oct 15. REPORTED SURPLUS Referring to GM's reported surplus of more than $2 billion, Reuther said: “We can relieve them of thoee heavy money bags that are breaking their baas. It’s all there, waiting, and we will be knocking at their door pretty soon.” STOCK AVIRAOBS CsmplM by TM AnacIztoU Proa* W II M 44 tap. Rath UNL SM** ■+4 + J .. +.4 4112 154,2 111.1 WM 41IJ 1IM 1M.I Ml 4114 1WJ MM Ml. 4BU 1WJ MM M.1 355.5 125.5 MM. 2WJ 411.7 M«e 151.1 * 210.1 341.1 121J 114.4 242.7 277.1 117J ML* MU .MM 47J 1MJ MM Nat Ownga jjWR Pit .. Pjav. Day Monttl Ago Yaar Age . 1443-44 High 144X4 Law 1442 Hl*lj. 1442 Law ,. BOMB AYBRABB5 mo AsaactataB Praia M W W~ W N Rato M. WIN. Pga. L. VI Nat OtoRBa +.1 Pri. Prev. Day M.4 121.7 S7J -4L1 IU Weak Age . NJ MIJ 17.4 4BJ 4M Month Aga MJ W.7 17.7 NJ 413 Yaar Mg. .93 MM NJ IM NJ 144X4 High MJ MU B4J *1.1 M.1 1*1X4 Law taJ V»J t7J MJ 44-1 MM High ..W.7 MU WJ fl *M 1*42 Law . .M.1 NJ *7 NJ tu Other Factors Involved Budget Not Entire Story By RAM DAWSON AP BistiBii News Analyst NEW YORK-The federal government collects mote money and pays out more money than shows up in tbe administrative budget that President Johnson ia sending to Congress Tuesday.'' That’s where much of the confusion arises among taxpayers over budget savings and Treasury deficits. It is this DAWSON actual cash flow that affects the economy—how much die government actually ia taking out of the public’s pockets, and how touch it ia putting back through its purchases, benefit payments of many types, loans, grants and subsidies. ★ T ,* ★ Most shows up in the official budget that Congress is to consider. But a lot doesn’t. The total catoieceipts have been running aroilAd $116 bfflion, even though^ the formal budget in both the current and the upcoming fiscal year Is held bdow7$U)0 bifllon. The deficit in the cash budget has been around $7 billion, although the deficit in the formal budget for the current fiscal year ia now estimated at $10 union. TOTAL SPENDING It is this total spendhig and total coUectlona that determine whether the government is putting In more money than it’s taking’ out, or taking out more than tt’s putting back. Government receipts and government spending that don’t show in die formal budget indude such tilings as Social Se-cdrlty—taxes on payrolls on the one hand and payment of pensions on the other—unemployment compensation, rail retirement tande, the federal highway program, the premiums paid on GOP Cautious on Praise,-Insists on Spending Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) — Influential Republicans made it clear today that they veto spending curbs included along the road to economic heights outlined today by President Johnson. In his economic message to Congress, the President said the administration’s $ll-billion tax cut program could help spur the national output uphill to a record annual level of $BS billion. ★ ★ ★ P Renewed assurance promptly Mm* from Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., that the House-passed tax measure will he hurried along aa fast as possible. He heads the Senate Finance Con*; mittee which is considering the bill, fc*, ‘We expect to complete committee action oe the bill this week. The staff thinks it will take an additional week to draw up the report on die complex measure, but I am asking them to speed that up if pomible,” Byrd said. NO DELAYS “There will be no delays in consideration of the bill as soon as it reaches the Senate floor.” Byrd has indicated he doesn’t expect the measure to have as much impact on the economy as Jdhnsan does. it h h Sen. Thomas H. Kucbd of California said Congress is going to cut taxes in great part because the White House promised to reduce expenditures. “The flowing picture of 1004 prosperity tile President paints can be jeopardized in many ways,” Kuchel said. "I suggest that my Democratic colleagues in Congress, who form the majority, curb their spending appetites to help assure healthy national economy.” CLEAR STATEMENT Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana called Johnson’s economic message “a dear and balanced statement.” He said it pointed to new heights of economic achievement fids year. Mansfield added “the President put his finger on the twin dangers which lurk on the economic horizon at this point in time on the one hand, a too-long delay in a tax cut or the wrong )0nd of tax cut; and inflation on the other. The one could produce a recession, tin ether could yield the Illusion of prosperity until die baBooo is punctured in depression.” 6 f t. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., a member of the Finance Committee, said Johnson can be assured that the bill finally brought out by the group “will be in strengthened and not deleted form” in, comparison with that previously voted by the House. FORECASTS DANGEROUS Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D4D., i*simsn of the Senate - House Economic Committee, said that forecasts are always dangerous and frequently impractical. h A it “But I think the program the President advocates will help increase the total consumer teitawi and thereby bring ra» employment of some of Ihe unemployed aid will utilise some of the present idle plant capacity," Douglas said. But San. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., complained the economic message “fads to take into consideration the tremendous expansion of expenditures which the welfare state proposals would require in future yean.” Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, commended the President “for his willingess to attack the problem of federal spmding asxl his attempt to reduce die current level of expenditures in some existing agencies and programs. ALL PROMISES? “However, I cannot believe he will be able to keep all of the promises made for economy if he embraces the complete Kennedy New Frontier program and adds to R a new Johnson spending package which cannot fall to cost additional bflUons,” Bennett said. Sen. John Sherman Oooper, R-Ky., said that succesa of the President's economic program would depend upon reduction to government spending, most of it to defense costs. Sen. Join J. Sparkman, D-Ala., predicted that 1166 will be “the most prosperous year to the nation's history.” Sparkman said he expects passage of the tax redaction HD to “help bust-neat and boost the American economy.” Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., said he was gratified that Johnson intends to submit a budget with spending reduced under the current fiscal year hut retains “substantial reservations” whether this promise can be kept aa the year progresses. News in Brief Tools valued at $106 reported stolen to • break-in early today at Dixie Furniture, 5621 Dixie, Waterford Township. , Thieves entered Bailey’s Bump Shop, 12 Mariva, through a boarded window and stole a chest of hand and bump tools valued at $1«0OO, ft was reported to Pontiac police yesterday- A fire to an uaoccupied house at 56 N. Astor Saturday caused an estimated $750 damage, according to the Pontiac foe department The cause of the 0 p.m. Maze was not determined. About $61 wa« stolen to a breakto at the dry <»i»*ning service on campus at Oakland University, it was reported to the Sheriffs Department Saturday. Fear transistor radios vahsd at $111 were stolen to a burglary at the Pontiac Percussion Center, US N. Johnson, It was reported to Pontiac police early todity.^ UJS. Rap. William 8. Bream field will be the featured speaker Satardhy at a past master banquet of Lodge No. 21, F * AM, at the Roosevelt Auditorium, 22 State. George T. Pappas, worshipful master to ISO, la to bu honored. Far advanced wyad fiber Hewer dan, call no#. (HI 3-9102. WvmimWr ■ ' —adv. The ‘Y* Toastmasters dab now masts the first and third Tuesday, 7 P.M^at the Pontiac YMCA. Visitors welcome. -adv. veterans’ life insurance and the dividends and benefits paid out. it it it Postwar history has been that to most years the government has put more money into the economy than it has taken out by collections even when the formal budget showed a surplus. In the last throe years, the cash deficit—oot the budget one—has totaled $17 billion. The surplus of outflow over inflow is financed by borrowing. That is why the federal ddit climbs stewilly and the interest on it mounts. Also baffling many taxpayers is the time lag between what the president proposes and what finally happens. Most people operate their own finances on a calendar year rod are taxed that way. B|ut die government’s fiscal year starts on July 1. Tba estimates President Johnson ia submitting to Congress are for the next fiscal yaar starting almost six months hence and wiD not be proved finally rltfrt or wrong for II months, or until June $0, UM. NOT FIRM Eve# the estimates of how this fiscal year are faring can’t be firm yet Example: If Congress passes a tax cut biD retroactive to January 1, receipts for the last six months of die current fiscal year wffl be lowOr than if the bin doesn’t paaa. Congress also has some spending bills to consider, and may well add to, or subtract from, the Treasury’s present expectations of outlays betwero now and June 30, 1961 And, of course, a business boom or a recession can foul up any estimates of future finances. When the United States was young and Its business fairly uncomplicated, it had a fiscal year that followed the calendar one. But as government activities spread, Congress took longer rod longer to pass the tax and appropriation bills and many government programs either ground to a halt or were aoored up by temporary handouts. w it, ’ ♦' To give Congress more time to act on the president’s suggested budget, Congress to 1162 changed the fiscal year. Formosa Earthquake Kills 110 TAIPEI, Formosa (API-Nationalist Chinese and Ufi; aid officials today began the alow task of rehabilitating south Formosa areas devastated by an earthquake that killed 110 persona and injured 671, according to press reports. Seven other persons were missing and presumed dead. No Americans were reported among the casualties. [ Unofficial estimates p 1 a c e d the property damage caused by Saturday’s quake at of dollars, most of it around the southwestern cities of Tainan and Chlayi. ft ft ft Police reported that 1,751 bouses collapsed and 2JT7L were badly damaged to the Mn cities. Fires, apparently stoned by overtimed charcoal stoves, destroyed 126 homes to Chlayi. SECOND WORST The quake was . the worst to hit the island nation since a tremor Dec. 17, INI, in which 356 persons were killed. Buildings to Taipei swayed, hut no casualties or major damages were reported to the capital. Reward L Parasaa, Formosa Director at the UJL Agency for lateraatiaaal Development, scheduled a visit today la the disaster area. Officials believed the death toU would have hero much higher bad the quake struck late at night while people were sleeping. The initial 30 second jolt oarored at 0:00 pro. Renowned Naturalist Dies in Nursing Home EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) — DugaM Semple, vegetarian and naturaDst who lectured on bow to live forever, died to a nursing home Sunday at the age in. He was vice president of the International Vegetarian Union and Ihe World Itygetoriu Congress, and honorary president of the Scottish society. ' ^4$^ - -»■ ta. ta. ■