BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)— President Sukarno of Indonesia vowed continued hostility toward Malaysia today only a few hours after Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy won a three-nation agreement on steps toward peace.
Indonesia and Malaysia agreed to stop the shooting along their Borneo borders
and to Join the Philippines in • conference of 'foreign ministers via Bangkok the .first week in February. Ail three nations asked Thailand to monitor the cease-fire.
This was the status of the mediation efforts when Ken- ' nedy flew to Bangkok after concluding talks with'Sukarno in" Jakarta.
Then Sukarno went before an Indonesian youth rally and proclaimed %that his island nation will continue its drive to crush Malaysia unless that British-backed, antl-Conununist federation is changed to suit Indonesia's tastes.
“Onward, never retreat,” Sukarno said. “Crush Malaysia!
“Indonesia may change its
t •	...	.,	_ v
tactics, but our goal will remain the same.”
Broad outlines of the arrangements that could end four months of hostilities between the young federation.of Malaysia and its two big neighbors were announced in Jakarta, where Kennedy had conferred for a second time
about the crisis with President Sukarno of Indonesia. Then they were amplified in Bangkok.
Kennedy flew to Bangkok from Jakarta for talks with Thai officials and with U.S. ambassadors based in Southeast Asian posts. His next stop is London, where he is to ro view with British officials' the
highlights of his mediation mission.
All the three feuding nations have asked Thailand to investigate any violations of the ceasefire in Borneo, Kennedy said in a statement.
WORKED OUT
technical details of the ceasefire still are being worked out.
Kennedy's statement made no reference to a summit meeting. The foreign ministers presumably will try to reach agreement on another meeting, of their chiefs.
★ * *
The first one, held in Manila last August, failed to settle the issue.
The Weather
UJ. WMlwr Sui-mu rwent Colder, Chance of Bain or Snow
(Dtttiit m pw i)
VOL. 121 NO. 299
THE PONTIAC PRESS
■, /■''',-.i —i—       : 
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JfANUARY 23, 1964—52 PAGES
Home
Edition
10*
Quick Passage Sought
Senate Unit Near Tax Vote
PAGEANT PROMOTERS — Four area Junior Misses surround Joel Goldberg, chairman of the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, as he puts finishing touches on a few props for the Friday and Saturday night event at Pon-
tiac Northern High. The four local girls competing with 20 others for the title are (from left)—Diane Fetter, Waterford; Nancy Stan-quits, Ciarkston;' Lynne Fields, Lake Orion; and Rosie Tripp, Pontiac.
Court Says:
3 Districts for Appellate Unit
s Net Worth Rose by $2 Million h Nine Years'
WASHINGTON (AP)-A gov-st auditor teatifkd today that the net worth claimed by former Senate aide Robert G. Baker increased from 111,025 In 1154 to 12,166,806 on Feb. 1 of last year. -
Lorin H. Dreaaaa Jr., an official af the Government Ac-counting Office, told the Sea-ale Rales Committee that the figures were shown la financial statements filed by Baker
balder Weather Sneaking Back to Pontiac Area
Colder temperatures are gradually creeping in on the Pontiac area. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy and turning colder with a low of 36 tonight.
Tomorrow’s forecast is clsady, colder with a chance of seme rain or snow and a high of 40.
Partly cloudy and cold is the outlook for Saturday.
★ * ★
This morning’s south to southwest winds at 8 miles per hour will shift to northerly at I to 15 m.pJi. tonight, and north to northeast at, 15 to 25 miles tomorrow.
Forty-one was the lowest temperature to downtown Pontiac preceding I a.m. At 2 p.m., the reading was 45.
Hope Revived for Lost Airmen
Report Spotting Raft
with various banks fat counec-tioa with ieaa applications.
Baker, 35, a former Senate page boy, resigned under fire on Oct. 7 from his $16,000*-year post of secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority, e. 4 t
The committee is investigating whether he'or any other Sen-I ate employes have engaged in outside business dealings that conflicted with their official duties or involved other improprieties.
STATEMENT FILED
irect Letter Use to Reveal Decision; First Time Sitpe 1881
LANSING (A*) — The State Supreme Court, by an unusual method of direct letter, today the legislature that any court of appeals must consist of three districts only.
: “Any other plan but the threedistrict court would be unconstitutional,” said Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh fn summing up the unanimous high court opinion.
“There b a great need for a court of appeah,” Kavanagh commented.
“Time is of the essence. We don’t want the legislature to waste time by letting them pass a bill that is clearly unconstitutional.”
WWW
Kavanagh said he was referring to measures such as one introduced by Rep. John Toepp,
PROCESSING •— Clerks Mrs. Patricia Bruske (left) and Mrs. Bonaiee Schlutow sort a portion of the maturity settlements being distributed today to 3,440 salaried employes
of General Motors plants in Pontiac under the corporation’s savings-stock purchase program. They are processing settlements for employes of GMC Truck & Coach Division.
Drennan testified that Baker’s | R-Cadillac, calling for nine sep-With 1 Man Aboard	““ "
the Kr.ternlty Fetatl S.vinp gives OPINION & Loan Association in Balti-
more, Md., showed that Baker The court gave its opinion m claimed real estate assets worth *e^ers *° governor, lieuten-
HONOLULU (AP) - The reported sighting of a Man in a life raft near Johnston Island last night gave renewed hope that crewmen of an Air Force C-124 that vanished Jan. 2 may have survived.
Aa extensive air-sea search was bunched immediately, the Ceast Guard said. At dawn, a total ef If planes sad one ship were to be in the area, 210 miles west sf Johnston Island.
The sighting was to the same general area where the Globe-master disappeared during a flight from Midway Island to Hickam Air Force Base. It carried eight crewmen, and a Navy man who was escorting a corpse.
Air Force Maj. Clyde L. Mes-singer, of Hunter Air Force Base, in Georgia, said he spotted the raft during a routine Pacific flight.
OTHERS SPOT RAFT Four other crewmen aboard Messinger’s plane also saw the orange and yellow raft, the Air Force said. S-
Messinger said they could see at least one man who stood up and waved at them g| as they passed ever.
Authorities said they knew of no other raft likely to be in the area.
Three Navy planes were dispatched to the area and ships were also reported steaming to the scene.	• > <j(
The sighting came on the same day that the Air Force had officially declared the crew ef the miming plane deni.
An extensive search for tye pine’s crew was called off Jih .10.
8456,666 and stockholdings in 14 companies worth $1,502,630.
Among the stocks was 2,850 shares ef. the Sorv-U Corp., a vending machine company, that Baker valued at a million dollars.
Drennan said this figure apparently was arrived at by multiplying Serv-U earning by five.
ant governor the house.
and speaker of
Kavanagh said this was the first time to 83 years such a method has been used to give oat an opinion.
The last time, he said, was in 1881 and involved a legislative statute, found by the court to be illegal, requiring the justices to write' head notes on their own cases.
do
The suit, brought by the president of a local vending machine | SIGNED BY ALL
company, charged that Baker •»».	____ „„
had used his influence to have Dassed ’ ^ . its franchise at a nearby defense jj?	. . ** J®*?
Diant transferred to a rival firm Uon 091 by formal °Puuon* hat
T^ JS^VrSt hw by letter’ to y0U’ *nd «ov‘
diZJdlt is preLing'a claim?™r' /‘gf* bV ,aU mem' for 84.8 milliTn tadamages rrs °f ** court
“Only the
against Matthew H. McCloskey and two other contractors for al leged defects in a Veterans Ad
gravest public question of solemn import to the whole body politic moves
ministration hospital in Boston.! as to invoke this precedent.’
$5.2 Million Is Paid ^ Kiib Under GM Program Pontjac Man
A General Motors savings-stock purchase program; paid more than $5.2 million to 3,440 salaried em-1 ployes of GM plants in Pontiac today, company officials announced.	----------------------—
Distribution of 85,262,932 in GM common stock, government bonds and cash under the 1958 Savings Fund Plan began at three local plants.
This year’s returns represent a gain of more than three dollars for every dollar saved by Pontiac salaried employes, on the program.
Distribution in other GM plants across the nation under the same plan will total 894 million, according to Frederic G. Donner, GM chairman.
COMMON STOCK
ployes’ savings of 830,448,800 and company contributions of $15,224,600 during 1958, plus interest and dividends earned between Jan. 1, 1858 and Dec. 31, 1183, and appreciation in value of GM common stock.
Salaried employes at GMC Truck & Coach Division received the biggest total return on the program.
GMC employes will receive $2,525,260 in stock, bonds and cash. The division had 1,687 em: ployes participating in the plan'
‘RECORD RETURN’
Nationally, GM employes re-1 ^ p°nt™ Uo[w D™-ceived 938,900 shares of the auto	™ re-
flnn’s common stock with a ce,ve 378 from the promarket value of 873 million, a ^ G^ra Mana«e; E: M' total of 558,600 Series E Bonds1 Estes called “ a record return with a current value of $17 mil-1 “We are gratified so many lion and about V million in j of our salaried employes (97.2
casb.-i-i-__________-_____- l per cent) are saving regu-
This return results from em- I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
m

2nd Death in 11 Days Resulting From Fires
A 53-year-old Pontiac man died of smoke inhalation when fire swept through his small home early today. It was the second death resulting from fire! in the city in 11 days.
Pronounced dead at the scene of the 3:43 n. m. fire by Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette was Phillip A. Polk of 330 Harrison. He was alone in the house.
Polk’s body was found by firemen on the living room floor of the four-room house. It was partially hidden under and behind a couch.
w ★	★
. Firemen’believe the fire started in an overstaffed chair, possibly from a cigarette, and spread to the kitchen and bedroom.
CONTENTS DAMAGED Damage was estimated by fire officials at $1,500 {to the house and $500 to the contents.
Polk rented the house from Mrs. Adeline Jenkins of 372 Linda Vista.
Polk was employed by the F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co. His body is at the William Davis Funeral Home.
Russell Nacarato, 51, was killed Jan. 13 when an early morning fire caused $50,000 damage io the Parkside Apartment, 101 Mechanic.
Mil SIGNS UP — Signs rerouting through traffic on M59 were put up yesterday by tha State Highway Department at Airport and Telegraph roads. Through traffic will be (fe toured while a road widening project is in progress on the
NMtK Pratt Phttt
3.4-mile section between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads. As the above sign on Airport Road indicates, local traffic may proceed.
News Flash
PARIS (AP) - France will announce recognition of Red China early next week and name Jean Chaovel, a Far East specialist, as ambassador to Peking, inf o r m e d sources said today.
Rate Levels Are Approved by Committee
Full Debate Likely to Start Next Week on $11-Billion Slash
WASHINGTON UP) — The Senate Finance Committee aims to complete work and vote final approval today of the Ill-billion tax cut bill. Debate by the full Senate would begin next week.
President Johnson has urged quick passage of the measure, it will help rocket tha economy to record heights this year.
The committee vaulted a high hurdle yesterday, approving unanimously the rate reductions for individuals that had been written in the bill Originally passed by the House.
The senators made only one change. They adopted President Johnson’s proposal to put the new 14 per cent withholding rate into effect as soon as the measure becomes law.
The House version, which contemplated enactment to 1963, would have dropped the withholding rate from 18 per cent to 15 per cent in 1904, and then to 14 per cent in 1965.
ONE-STEP ACTION After it became obvious that reductions could not become legally effective until perhaps March, Johnson aakad that the two-step drop in the withholding
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Civil Rights Gain Ground for House OK
WASHINGTON (AP) - House passage of. a civil rights bill by Feb. 7 appeared a strong possibility today as the result of a revolt in the House Rules Committee.
A bipartisan majorityof the committee is preparing to seize control and ent off hearings on the bill in time to get it passed before the House takes its annual Lincoln Birthday recess.
The revolt is aimed at Chairman Howard W. Smith, D-Va., leader of the Southern forces opposing the bill, who had planned to continue the hearings until the end of January.
W ★	★.
Smith headed off any attempt to end the bearings yesterday by Hastily adjourning them for the day while his chief adversaries were absent plotting strategy. ;
Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., leader of the forces trying to speed action on the bill is counting on the support of the committee’s Republicans.
There are 10 Democrats and 5 Republicans on the committee but four of the Democrats are from the South.
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•**' *"*__________' '_______ THE 1WHAC l‘ltKS3. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 18M : ' t. ■’	'	: rf
i
Reds: N-Force Blocks Accord
Russia —No Deal j‘if NATO Gets A-Arms
GENEVA (APt - The Soviet Union Mid today the West must scrap its proposed multilateral nuclear force before there can be any agreement to stop the spread of nuclear weapons.
* * *.
The Soviet disarmament negotiator, Semyon K. Tsarapkin, told newsmen "the multilateral force has to be cleared away” before East and West can reach an agreement on President Johnson's proposal Tuesday to bar nuclear weapons from nations that don’t have them.
Johnson worded his proposal so that the nuclear force the United States has proposed for the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation would be exempt.
Tsarapkin said his government was studying Johnson’s five-point arms proposal and wobid reply to it in due course. * ♦ ★
The Soviet reaction to the proposal to stop the spread of nuclear weapons surprised no one.
SIMILAR PROPOSAL
Tsarapkin in his speech at the resumption of the 17-nation disarmament conference Tuesday made a similar proposal, but he called specifically for It to apply to the multilateral force.
Western delegations at this stage are certaia to reject any formal Soviet demand for ■bnndonnunt of the NATO nnclenr force.
But there were some indications that if the Soviet Union accepted genuine and far-reaching disarmament measures together with control and inspection procedures demanded by the West, the United States would consider scrapping the multilateral force.
"A ' *	*'•'
Many Western officials believe the costly multilateral force would be made obsolete by the new security that NATO members would obtain from such an unprecedented disarmament agreement.
NO REVERSAL SEEN Despite the easing in East-West relations, however, then was no tnmediate prospect of the radical reversal in Soviet policy which would be necessary for such an agreement.
THURSDAY, JANUARY Blrminghai
m

im Area Newt

3r \ «

Work on Centennial	Steam
'BIRMINGHAM - Work on the city’s centennial observance is gathering steam with the addition of an entire organization to the planning committee.
The Citizen* Action Committee has decided to undertake the project as a group. Its chairman. Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr., also heads, the planning committee.
The former mayor has named, four members to the core centennial comhtittee.
Pmllac Prtu PM*
BIRMINGHAM’S BEST - Jaycees in Buy mingham last night honored F. Ward Ourad-nik (right) -as their outstanding young man of 1963. Mayor William H. Burgum presented the Distinguished Service Award to the 32-year-old Birmingham Eccentric employe dur-
ing a bosses’ night dinner at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Former executive director of the Community House, Ouradnik is president of the Oakland Citizens League and vice chairman of the Birmingham Citizens Action Committee.
GM Distributes $5.2 Million in Savings Plan
(Continued From Page One) forty nder the provision of the ptaa.M
Over 200 employes at Fisher Body Division will participate in the $311,284 return in stocks, bonds and cash.
An American delegation spokesman said the United States is not prepared to discuss the multilateral force at this conference “other than in terms of it being established American policy.” ,
Under the program, eligible salaried employes can save up to 10 per cent of their base salary, plus cost-of-living allowance.
ARE REINVESTED Half of the employe's savings is invested in U.S. government bonds and half in GM common-stock. All dividends are reinvested in the stock and all interest from bonds is similarly reinvested in bonds.
A class is formed each year and matures five foil years later. This is the fourth (1958) distribution since the program began.
General Motors contributes $1 for each $2 of employe savings.
County-Cali Committee to Discuss Colombian Aid
The Oakland County-Cali Alliance for Progress Committee will meet tomorrow morning to explore ways of improving economic conditions in the Colombian metropolis.
TMs will be the first meeting ef the group appelated last month by Delos Ham-Ha, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, with the approval ef the UA State Department.
The 12-m ember committee will choose an ambassador to go to Cali for at least two years. He is likely to be County Civil Defense Director John E. Ma-doie.
qualified to be ambassador because he has “proven administrative ability, is familiar with the operations of local government and speaks Spanish.”
They are Robert $. Kenning, assistant city manager and Birmingham Michigan Week chairman; Janies K. Flack, local realtor who will serve as history and heritage chairman; F. Ward Ouradnik of The Birmingham Eccentric who will be in charge of activities; and Robert B. Bender, past president of the Bloomfield Art Association who will coordinate arts and the arts festival.
APPOINTED POST Mrs. Willett was appointed chairman of the group earlier this month when Mayor William H. Burgum also named Carl 0. Barton as finance chairman.
Ike celebration is slated to begin daring Michigan Week, the third week la May, aad continue throughout the year.
Birmingham residents will rediscover their heritage and investigate the community’s background during the first half of the year.
* * *
Emphasis for the second half of the year will be on the city’s potential and her expectations for the future, according to Mrs. WiUett.
Road Toll Hits 106
EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 106 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 76.
A committee in Cali also is selecting an ambassador to come here.
JOINT EFFORT
The Joint effort is an experiment in the over-all federal aid and assistance program for South America.
Plans have been announced for a new Hughes-Hatcher-Suf-frin store in Birmingham, to be
Senate Unit Nears Vote on Tax Bill
JOHN A. DUGAN
The local community approach was conceived by UJL Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oekfond County.
So far the Alliance for Prog-' ress has been almost entirely i between the federal and cen-i tral governments. Few benefits' have filtered down to people in | their own communities, accord-' ing to Broomfield.
Seeks Election to Former Seat
Dugan One* Held Ledford's City Post
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, mild again today, high M. Cloudy, turning colder tonight, tow M. Friday cloudy, collier with chance of some rain or snow, high 40. South to southwest winds 10 to 29 miles shifting to northerly 8 to 15 miles tonight and north to northeast IS to 20 miles Friday.
41
T*d*y In PtnfiK Lowest temperature preceding
At S a.m.: Wind velocity S n Direction: Southwest Sun tots Thursday at 5:14 p.m. Sun rises Friday St 7:54 a.m.
Moon sets Friday at 3:24 a.m.
Moon rises Thursday »t 11:55 p.m.
I Hlghaat and Lowest Temperatures This Data In ti Tears s» In itot	-14 In IMS
The State Department has approved a 145,500 annual budget for. the local alliance program.
EQUAL FINANCING
It is to be equally financed by private foundations here and in Cali and by the federal government, according'-to Hamlin.
The ambassadors each will be paid an annaal salary of $10,M0 plus travel expenses between the two countries.
6 a.m.
Dwwwttww Tomporalvrtt
....	42	n	a.m.___
7 a.m......  43	it	m......
•	a.m.........43	1	p.m....
•	a.m.........44	2
It a.m........49
WMwttfay In Pantiac
(as racarPMf
Hignast tamper tun . . Lowest temperature ...
Mean temperature ______
Weather: Mostly sunny
Lansing 44 Marquette 44 Muskegon
44	I Paltston
45	I Traversa C. i Albuquerque
Atlanta Bismarck Boston 44 | Chicago 32 Cincinnati If Denver
Detroit
Local govenments are to pro-» 21 Krt’worth 74 JI v‘de them with offices, equip-m » jowsST'clty 69 g i ment ®nd bilingual secretaries.
Wednesday's Temperature Chart i Alpena Esc an aba Gr. Rapids I Houghton
43	32	Miami Bch.	73	6f
52	40	Milwaukee	53	36
42	34	Niew Orleans	43	54
44	37	New York	4?	34
55	2t	Phoenix	43	41
45	4S	Pittsburgh	51	42
23	J	(alt Lake c.	35	IS
44	29	§7 Francisco	49	42
57	49	ft. ft. Marla	35	34
43	4$	Seattle	34	32
4ft	1#	Tampa	74	43
SO	44	Washington	59	30
One Year Age In Pontiac
Highest temperature.............
Lowest temperature ..............
Mean temperature ............
Weather: litter cow
-14 Alpena -3 i Escanaba i Houghton
Snow Depths
S inches Marquette 9 Inches 2 inches Pension 11 inches • inches Trav. City 5 Inches
Isototod Piw«ipifuti#» Nat Md.iwted- Consult loiol Far*«as»
Hamlin, who heads the committee here, named Madole as a likely candidate for the ambassadorship.
FINAL DECISION
Former District 5 City Com-missioner John A. Dugan, 55, announced today he’ll be a candidate to regain the commission seat he lost to Ley L. Ledford in 1962.
Dugan of MS Nelson deptorot the current city government and looks to former City Manager Walter K. Willman as the only man who could “straighten out the mess at City Hall.”
He said he would like to see Willman used as a consultant, a move also suggested by former City Manager Robert A. Stierer but frowned on by a majority of the City Commission.
. . * ★ *
(Continued From Page One) rate be Junked and the 14 per cent /ate be established immediately.
The total eat for Individuals is estimated itf billion whoa the measure takes fall effect
For a married man with two j children taking the standard deductions and earning about P00 a week the increase in take-home pay would be about 12 a | week under the tax cut.
* * * .
| If he was earning about $150 i a week, the increase would be i about ft a week, i And if his pay was $200 a | week, the take-home pay would j be increased some $6 a week.
|NEW CARS
In arguing for passage of the measure, the foie President John F. Kennedy said Hiese additional dollars would mean new cars, dishwashers, clothes for families.
Fir the economy it Would mean an additional $8M mil. lkm a month, the experts estimate, if the 14 per cent withholding rate hr kept hi the final version of the bill.
Dugan has been a Pontiac Motor Division employe since coming to Pontiac In 1920. He However, the final decision I is a gear set-up man in the axle will be up to the full committee. I department, said the chairman. ^	J ACTIVE MEMBER
„	,, „ • ,. I An early member of the labor
Hamlin said Madole is well movement here, Dugan is an
The individual rate cut* in the bill would mean a tax cut averaging about 19 per cent for all taxpayers.
* * *
Waterford Pupils Get Term Holiday
- NATIONAL WEATHER —- Occasional rain and showers are forecast for tonight for the southern ports of the middle Atlantic states, the Caro Unas, Ohio, Tennessee and central Mississippi Valley and along the north Pacific coast, with rain and rain mixed with snow in the upper Mississppl Valley. It will snow in the north and central Rockies and pails .of the northern Plains. It will turn colder in the western ,two^thirds of the nation with little change in the eastern third.
Waterford Township’s public school youngsters began a vacation after completing their first semester examinations yesterday.
* * *
Pupils at the township’s two parochial schools, Our Lady of the Lakes' and St. Benedict’s, wind up their first semester tasks today and wUi have a holiday tomorrow. .
* ♦ ' *
All students will return to the classrooms Monday to begin the second semester.
active member of United Auto Workers Local 653. He is married and has two sons.
Y
Dugan was a veteran member of the commisskm aad mayor pro-tom when he lest in the 1962 commission election. He hud been on the commission for eight years.
“I feel that the people of this district were confused and misled by the deliberate lies and misleading literature distributed In the district a day before the last commission election.
WWW
“People were misled,” Dugan said, “to the extent that Lay L. Ledford, a man who hadn’t voted for 15 years, was elected.” Dugan said he plans to file a nominating petition sometime next whek< -
It would be somewhat more than this for those in the bottom and top brackets, less through .the middle ranges.
EFFECTIVE IN ’Of Two-thirds of the rate cuts would be effective for 1964, with the reductions made retroactive to Jan. 1, and one-third in 1965.
A new range of 14 to 71 per cent would be substituted for the 20 to M per cent rates of preseat law.
As it passed the House, the bill called for overall tax cuts for individuals and corporations totaling $11.1 billion. , Congressional experts said this now had been boosted to about $11.5 billion by a series of changes made by the Senate Finance Committee.
BIG VICTORY Approval of the House , rates without change was • big .victory for the administration'but it lost on another vote taken In the Senate group Wednesday.
This .cams mil adaption of aa amendment by Sea. Hassell B. Long, D-La., which killed meat of the $44-mill ion increase la taxes on foreign operations of Mg U.S. gas aad oil companies. t
-the first wholly owned and built by the company.
Hte clothing store chain has selected a site on the southwest corner of Merrill and Pierce.
The 23,$$$aqnare foot bund-
ing to to be completed late this year. Local architect chosen to design the store is Louis Redstone sad Associates. Birmingham plans are part of
a $1.5-million expansion program announced by the company.
The decision to locate downtown was a departure from their normal policy of operating in shopping centers.
m
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89c value — relieves cold distress. For the whole fomily.


SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
•in
S |
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
C0NTAC TIME ACTION
COLD CAPSULES::
$1.49 value ' — package of 10 Continuous action capsules for all day or night coid relief, limit I.
89*
11
KLEENEX TISSUES
BOX ef 3D0
I I
I I I I
g g sues
I I
25c value — package of 300 Kleenex cleansing tis-in while or colors. Limit 4 boxes.
IS!
.1 i.
(IIP THIS COUPON IMCIIP THIS COUPONH|(UP THIS COUPON
. miwi:iM«uiiiiii.i*! T
i Rubber Glores ! S SMOULDERS Shampoo i I Morose OCMDRMT
m ore value — fleece iinftd I rubber gloves fl with svre-grip ■ fimjers. limit 7
I pair-
u
I it
2Pair a ! 69c tube nds MBAJk ! J $100 value - g^mrnm a .hair of deed- ■MM~P ■ I large jar of IIMR ruff and	I | Odorono nl. 1C
■RiBMflP f I keeps it Jj^B^H I | Cream De- K It B^BM I I owoy. limit 2. MM	I g odorant. Limit
69c tube rids hair of dond-ruf f and keeps it away, limit 2
J I $1.00 value-■ | large jar Of I g Odorono g | Cream De-
! I
odorant, limit
2. II
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
»i r'
V0-5 or COMMAND
VI I I I I
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
•hair dressing;;
■IM
UPJ0HNS UNI0AP
I $1 00 tube • VO-5 hair dressing Or g Command hair | groom keep hair in place without grease. Limit 2. ’
I	I it i»
II
----r	~ gg .
LaBaBaBaMaaaaaaaaaJ $■■■■•■
Multiple Vit4tiiii$|
mm
$3.11 value — package of IOO multiple vitamins for the whole family. Limit 2.k
• •nennansraaieewiwf
PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS
Only the freshest drug* used... and filled exactly asyeuednetererder* tM switching — no Mb*titul-
ing. Registered pharmacist* an duty at oil time*, te gnre you prefeitignel service at Simms DISCOUNT
Mira,
mice

tmuIusdAy; jax\ua;h^' ,^3,mm >
"JpHk' fUAI 1AU
SIMMS Brings the Warehouse to Our Downtown Store * Selling $150,000 Inventory for $75,000 Now!

SAVE 20%-30%-4S%-50% and MORE BnriRfe IWt Sab Event
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Hours S A.M. to 10 P.M.
Plenty of shopping hours to you wont have an excuse
Buy quality goods at that# low prices nos mailing room far Spring and Summer goods.
Special sola signs on every counter on all 3 floors, many not in the paper. ;	i _	_______
49c Value
°",y8 vftr-
On Sale Wtyirf n .
Genuine	*-—
StfltBEAMEreofrre
%-lnch Drill
111.93 F atu- Vow	MG M
Geared chuck, 3 WJ Wl amps, 2000 rpms.	ml
Conductor cord.
I Heavy paper nap- I llcine In gleaming | white. Full 230 i sheet count. UmR
Boys’ Bomber Jackets
W ANKLETS—Pr.
Assorted group, Mercertssd cotton, White end •tripes. tiabon else range 5 to 10H. Itregulars.
| Quilt lined reyen gabardine le water repellent, 'a elastic waist. Blech, navy, charcoal, brawn. Sites 2 Itef*.
$4.95 — far mar or front, "Kover AH" and piece rubber in light green color. Protects cor floors. 21 x65-inch sin mat.
Giris’ STRETCH PANTS
8-Qt. Cepeelty-Woven
Wicker Wastebasket
■ Water repellent enow pants am fined. Fully J washable. Sizes 2 to 5 in grey, bhm or beige I colors.
Regular 10c cord of 32 thumb tacks — a necessity in the heme, office, shop, etc. Asserted heads.
a Cakph Complete head and cutter . JUL1 set, as shown, for ell ■	models except No. 7860.
i 0. WiShlttet
I 17.00 fain. - Vow JQQ I For the 'Floating Head'	®
I razor. Complete set for^^^^Kn^^.
SI Value
GAO | Prestone Stop Leaks
m 12 ozt.. — stoos miner leoke In car mfiatn
as vinyl jacket:
ladles* in fixes 12 to 11 — beige er green hoods, Orton pita trims. Otrls' 7 to 12 tint.
12 ozt.. — stops miner leoke in cor radiators. Mixes with water and antt-freeie solution. Limit
Brawn knit, Wood jacket, straight skirt, Includes gold and gray suits. Regular $6.98 value. Shoe
Wovtn wickgr baskut with goy tubtiggn ribbon, ft any room kf (ho houBO.
e Bstrt* w ggg Sheet*
S«t of 10 WoHal
flF** Tumblers
.29
Ynlue
^£®uflro#
Aguiar
ng Wnder 2 boo*'ers
otebooY
Siltin'5-
't*9d
“SUNBEAM” l Comb & Gutter i
SS& WALL CLOCK
$16.95 value — Model BH30 electric wall clock with smart scroll design and swinging pendulum. Flue 10% tax.
'#*.95
Value
I Regular $1.98 value — leatherette cover with | page* fee a 5-year diary. With key locking | feature.
Qnlined, wadi V wear cotton. Rad or black, sizes B to 14. Alla flannel bomr longlat In sizes 3 to 5.
Comb and cutler to fit models W-WZ-140 razors. |
Floor Treatment
> SCHICK Razor Head I
DOUBLE yNf&y SinC BED Sizo ^ Contr
Electric Blankets
$3.98 value — combination package for asphalt ♦ile. Treatment and undoreootipg. 2 cant of 1 quart.
smooth writing Paper-
Regular 90c value
#6.90
Value
Fib models 20-25 and ■ WIIU1PI BAVIIMI
Whiskaway Schick Raz- ■ Handy key chain with attached ..genuine Silver
ors.	| Dollar. Patfjict far yourself and gtft-gtving.
$1.98 value — 15x26-inch else. Heavy duty, grids scrape shoes clean. Far doorways on perches.
Jumbo flttxZI'A-lneh
Drainboard Trays
tl Seller
R0NS0N Razor Screen
$6.95 value — guaranteed Rad Una automatic electric vaporiser gives B hours operation. 1 gallon,
$3.50 box of 25 shells. Genuine Remington Express heavy loads in 4 or 7Vk-shot size. Limit 2.
Fits CFL Ronson razors.
3 eyelet stylo, leather sppsm, foam robber soles, combination last, steel Web. Rad. Sizes I2H to 3.
Choice of 88c "SkiH-A-Bones” a game like shuffle board er "Peeker Pal” cutout cartoons.
$1.98 value — corrugated foam bucket will keep ice cubes for hours an and. With cover.
Deluxe rubber troy for drain — counter—sink; tpps. Assorted col' ors to choose from.
or“BEACON”
Blanket
$S.95Vatu«
Girls’ 21® 5
Winter Cos
and Legging ;
IWARCO
Choir*
$10-00
Sellers
o\ ond
so ha %,
Rch- Sim® s
choose from-
•	Domino or Checkers
~ Choice of Double Domino or box of Checkers
•	or standard choebor board. Tour choice of this
I Price-	w
$14.95 new model 1765 push button reel with 2 spools of line in 0 and 12-lb. mono.
Nylon shall hwninoted to pdf foam. Quilt Hoed,
Advertisers mis-prlnts on body. 12 per pack. UmR 3 packs.
.CRAYOLA Crayons I
I $1.00 value — checker game and Michigan V Rummy game combination. With Interlocking I Checker*. '____________
Water topoRent ton pOplln pants for outdoor sports ond work. Dacron InsuleHoo. Sites 30-324442-44.	________
$1.00 value — hardwood board with knife for cutting cheese this ymort, easy way. limit 2.
| v&s 3**
I Vitrified china dinnerwoie in serv-I ice for four. 4 each of cups, sou-| core, fryit dishes and dinner | plates.
Rayon Rotmof Or Unnnel lined pants wflh match-log flannel shirts. Broken rises 3 to 6. .
we’ve added DISCOUNTS to our DISCOUNTS
SHOP THE WHOLE STORE
SALE PRICES MEAN SAVINGS
	\kl	i kJ	f Jfer/dff
Jiff			i J BROTHERS
		iwN	wtitiStSSm
i	:fvF#■« •			■] f	yl f’T ) %	1'r.if I	/ Trrw> /
	h. ' )}f	t‘if/ M ['Aif"	i ;	♦ )' - ,N n i 1, * , i if	i h f 1 ?!	■	y, Vi, '*t ij Ffl .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964
Greek King Given r X-Ray Examination
ATHENS OR — King Pud of Greece, suffering from a seven attack of lumbago, was taken to a hospital last night for an X-ray examination. Afterward
an ambulance returned him to Tatoi Palace.
Tbs king's physician. Dr; Thomas Doxiadls, said the 65-year-old monarch’s condition was not serious. The king was confined to bed on Friday.
Less than S per cent of normal children have crossed eyes.
Holden, French Actress
Sail Into Indies Port
BARBADOS (ft - Actor William Holden and French actress Cspudne sailed into this West Indies port aboard movie producer Sam Spigel’s luxury yacht, and put up at poeh hotel.
Holden said they are to meat Spigei to	a new movie.
There have been persistent r»-’ porta that Holden and Capuchts plan to merry. ;
U.S. automobile sales In October of this year totalad 760,000 cars, s record {or any month.
' Memorial Mpll Namedi 7 ArP VirtiffK
DETROIT fAPV—A landscaoe A MIC TILI1III3
of Sex Slayer
DETROIT (AP)—A landscape mall In the downtown Civic Center will be named hi memory of the late Michigan Supreme Oourt Justice Frank Murphy; the City Plan Commission decided Wednesday. Murphy also had served as petroK's mayor.
There's Mere ef
GALORE
*
*
£
EXCITING NEW MODERN
BARGAINS
H64I
TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE!!
We ware Johnny settle spot. A large famous bedroom furniture company ended the year with an exceptionally large inventory—so we ware offered a truckload of bedroom furniture (all perfect, all breed dew) at e fraction of original Society cost. Dent miss thisl
We are offsrisg these ssites at ap Is 14% OFF what our ssnsal retail
taMacpriosworidb*,
)
A. 4-n. ntmai seoma an
Spacious doable ^IressOc, land scope full she boohcess bed aed chest, aR in select grey weed. Bright braes drawer pulls.
NO MONEY DOWN
4-PIECE WALNUT SUITE
large double dresser, deer glast miner, full dee bookcase bad and ahast. Finn walnut finish, canter guided drawers, brass puffs and fetnrfos.
0 MONEY DOWN
*109
64
0s 4-PI EC! CHARCOAL SUITE
Madura suite urffh hand rubbed she reeel finish. Huge triple dresser, plate glass mirror, daiuxa she cheat and full sira bookcase bad. Smart brass puffs. Dultpraof, cantor guidsd drawer*.
NO MONEY DOWN
IM
D. 4-Pc. Tripls DRESSER SUITE
Finished in tomfy golden bisque? hond-rabbed to a glowing finish. Large triple drsssar, shadow boa, tilt miner, matching chest and bookcase hod.
10 MONEY DOWN
H6964
Mother and Daughter Strangled, Assaulted
OAKLAffD, Calif, (ft- Mrs. MSry Elizabeth Martin, 41, chosen aa Oakland’s 1913 mother of the year, and her 16-year-old jntw were found dead in their fashionable 13-room home last night, apparent victims of sex slayer. .
PeUce LL James aid It appeared that
Mrs. Martin and her ter, Carolyn, were foun face down, side-by-side on the floor, bound in a bizarre manner. 8
★ ft
Another daughter, Susan, IT, discovered (he bodies whan returned borne from school COLLEGE RECESS Carolyn, a sophomore at Chico State College, wet home during someiter recess.
Bratton said Mrs. Martin’s right shoe was missing and aa alsctrfc light cord was looped srssad her Mg Ira sod op around her aeck aa her foot was in the air.
Iks girl’s shoes also ware off and rim was bound In a similar manner, with her right foot in the akr. Both women’s hands war* tied behind their backs.
.♦ ft ft .
Police said a broken and bloody aril tray lay near Mrs Martin’s hand.
EYE AUTOPSY Investigators were hoping bat an autopsy on the bodies today coaM help solve the mystery surrounding the deaths.
■rattan said Mara waa ne sign ef farced entry into their
Neighbors told police that a burglar broke koto be Martin home last year and took only women’s underwear and bed-dobing.
ft *
Mrs. Martin, wife of Dr. Frank H. Martin, an osteopath, waa chosen Oakinfs mother of be year by tha Junior .Chamber of Commerce.
★ ★ ★
Her haoband was at bis office when the bodies were discovered, police said. ,
Noted Attorney Stricken in Court; Is Not Critical
DETROIT US — Attorney Joseph W. Louisell, noted for his handling of criminal cases, collapsed in federal court Wednesday and waa taken to Grace hospitaL
• ■ ft -ft. ★
Louisell’s physician said the lawyer’s condition was not considered eritkal He complained ef a pain hi the chest while aorv-at defense counsel In a bankruptcy-fraud case. A report on a diagnosis was pending.
Louisell, Myearold fiber of 10 children, Bves in Grosse Poigte Part.
The Federal Reserve Board has controlled stock margin requirements since 1101.
ATTEftTIOfc
•	Dock Worksrs
•	Huntgrs
•	Snow Ptowtrs ' e lot Fishsrmtn
•	Farmers
•	Outdoor Workers
U.S.A.F. OFFICERS
FLYING PANTS
Mil
Charge’
Special
Purchase
•	liond now panto, originally cosMhg government many thnes this price
•	AM wOol saiga in blue. Water repellent
•	Padded, reinforced soot, knees
•	Adfuotable.bock strap. Zipper front fly
•	Idem for ooldoot weather, work or play
•	To ba worn aver regular pants
SIZES 38 fife 30-32 waist; 40 fits 34-36 waist; 42 fits 38-40 waist.
Itow IBM
Admiral Refrigerator
Ovar 9 M. ft. copodty-
■Weill. tr,ooo wksuf pM«m
FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE » FREE FACTORY WARRANTY!
Is Monty Down
»UT“
A'rti Lew frier!
SPEED QUEEN
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
BeMoaey
Sows
*129“
New Lew Price!
SPEED QUEEN
AUTOMATIC
DRYER
1 uii hoot wiwl to Snf oN |Ahc« wMp—ML Imp m Air Onto UwiSw “In-i Pm* tint Mp. Omm
•MW —MMOllcaWy. Floor
MIG*4
Choice el emhogoey or wetow finish wNh merpmaf suifuec^en top end rides. 30" width, 33" high, 13* drop
FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE OPEN M0N.f THURSiy FRI. TIL I P.M.
WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street.. o FEderal 3-7114
Wot#* Fastest Food Preparation Appliance
VEG-O-AAATIC
It Sikes, Dices and Wedgesl 'EG-O-MATIC wffl slica, dice, Or wedge vegetables, fruits haase, boiled eggs, cooked detap n*d prepared canned hsaa to seconds. You* be daHghtorf how easy It west* "-------------—"—* ... Lower Level.,
tgos
	:f ■ ,W'	HFI-'	
•i ■ | v u • ", i ■ ■ .	2 stay	: lis >	
CHAIR
^^wyypp^yy ffi;:^^if • WW' WwW^^ - W
•;»(..	/ [',!* 1 \<p<-i^r''if-rf*^f$ f'rny M"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY
* .*' * A-1* / W' //' 28, 1964
TO	i,,f7 ff‘		..... A" 1.1 1 *• - ’ / (t
f ' ' . m-i ) '	■ ;		'fawfi ’ I; ,j /Ith'fc /
/.‘/'m.v	■H fh if	Lkfr"	
Drive on Guerrillas Fizzles in Viet Nam
SAIGON (UPI) — A major antiguerrilla drive hailed last week as the largeat helicopter assault In military history now appears to be fisting out, reliable military sources said today.
The sources said the Sooth Vietnamese government claimed 7t Communist Viet Cong guerrillas killed and 81 captured since the coordinated afr-oea strike began last Friday. Bat they said the claim was aot confirmed by a battlefield ceant el the bodies el ft—«ipi Jangle fighters.
The operation began when the government sent 1,900 troops into the Jungles, rice paddles and mangrove swamps of Thank Phu Island, a Communist Viet
Cong stronghold 68 miles southeast at Saigon.
iW ' Sr *.
U.S. helicopter crews tarrying Vietnamese forces to the Wand suffered their heaviest casualties in the opening phases of the battle Friday and Saturday. Six Americans and a British air wing commander were killed.
FIERCE CLASH Friday night a fierce, three-hour dash developed between a company of South Vietnamese rangers and rane 900 to 900 Viet Cong guerrillas.
Reports received here Tuesday provided a possible clue to why the air-sea strike, launched with great expectations, apparently has produced comparatively meager results.
★ h w |
They said that, during the previous night, several hundred Communist fighters managed to slip across a branch of the Mekong River from the island into Vinh Binh Province further south.
tough mums
Even under the' best of dr-' cumstaness, the Communists are tough guerrilla fighters. Normally they avoid direct clashes anytime they are outnumbered, eluding government forces by disappearing Into the tropical wiktamesi.
South Vietnamese battalions were-still roving the island, searchlag tar Viet Cong troops. Tim government put its losses at IS killed and 10 wounded so tar. <
■ y; W ★	★
One Chech-made mortar, five Chinese - manufactured submachine guns and a tew other Viet Cong weapons . were reported captured during the Strike. The government also claimed Its troops destroyed some Communist stocks of gasoline on the Island.
Family of Winners in 4-H Competition
The ratio of one car to every 7 J persons im Australia is second only to the United States, but Australia equals the U.S. in one motor truck to about every 21 penons.
LIVE OAK, Fla. to- The Jack Blspbam family is the reigning dynasty at the district and county 4-H dairy shows here.
If begah la INI when Kathy Bisphaai, aew Mrs. Kathy Mc-CaUstsr, walked away with first place ia hath events.
Bobo Bispham carried off both show honors in 1962 and again in 1169.
jigapw w ★
He has been followed closely by brother, Corky, who tuis walked away with three of the second places In the 1962 and 1969 mows.
Steel used In high speed, engineering and stainless types requires chromite.
100% CASHMERE
COATS
»68°*
Chary* Yours
100% Cashmere coat In dutch and button styles. Milium Ikied and hand stitched. Choose yours from block or Bahama in sizes 8 to IS. Shop Wohe's Ionite until 9 p.m.
Coats • • • Third Floor
Juniors, Misses & Women's
COAT SALE
Also Shagmor
Reg. 39.99 to S9.99 Reg. 69.99 to S9.99
$24°°	$5300
Charge Yoon
Charge Yowrn
Choose from this large selection of 100% wools and wool milium lined coals, In Wdrombo, Chinchilla fur blends majtque, fleeces, suedes, brood-cloths and exclusive tweeds.
Coats... Third Floor
Amel Jerseys and Pima Cotton
MAJESTIC 2-Pc DRESSES
Regularly $17.99
Charge Veurs
Completely washoble and ot such a tiny price. Trim and full shkled styles. Choose from a large assortment of colors In sizes 8-18.
Dresses . •. Third Floor
Kentfield
And Other Famous Male*
SPORT
SHIRTS
Charge Yeure
Choica of Ivy or Conventional Collars
AH fkirquality shirts. Smart now patterns In fry or conventional collars. Many tapered to fit. Choice of pfotds, chocks or novelty trims in fine cottons and Oxford weaves.
SHOP TONITE: UNTIL 9 P.M.
Cotton and Cupioni
"POLKA DOT' DRESSES
"POLKA DOTS" fashion's highlight for spring. Luxurious cation and Cuptoni dress has % push-up sleeve,
Wh*. trim collar. WwhobU. pock- charge Your.
$799
able, durable.
Dresses.. i Third Floor
Shoes Point Way to Jail
MIAMI, Fla. UB—Two youths were sentenced to a year In Jail as a result of something they didn’t do: Dispose of a pair of fancy shoes with buttons.
“I’d know those shoes anywhere,” testified Samuel J. Greenstein, owner of a department store from which 42 pairs of pants, 55 sport shirts and one pair of shoes were stolen. “I’ve been trying to sell them for 10 years.”
Eddie McQueen and Bernard Camon, both 17, were found guilty Wednesday of the burglary.
, kbk slocks that rooet In Alsatian steeples and chimneys are drawn by Rhine River frogs, a staple of the stock dial

FRIDAY NMNT FAMILY
BUFFET
6 P. M. te 9 P. M.
tBRF, CHICK OH,
Mi Pep
U'Tam VaT swilmP iM
FISH DISHRS jM
Pan tail ■kM fisi
r«u cm let ..
FBMUMt issew 1
SO
♦ Six rust MOM Avenees WALDRON HOTSL FIKe ms FIRRY
Plume FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours On
s Fourth Floor
SHOP MON., THURS., AND SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 O'CLOCK
UlliAU
Silky Whit* B*ll*air
PERCALE
SHEETS
72x108" Rag. 2.49
*1.87
81x108" R*g. 2.79
*2.17
R*g. 1.38 Casas
*1.27
Belloalr percales ore exclusive at Waha's In Pontiac. Sold ki fine stores from coast to coast Radiant whilev which lost! wash after washl Linens... Fourth Floor
Bigger, Thicker, "Marguerite" Floral
MARTEX TOWELS
24x24" Bath 16x28" Hand	W.Cfolfi
Reg. 1.99	Reg. 1.29	Reg. 59c
*1.79	99*	49*
Bigger, thicker towels with a hand-carved look floral pattern. Fine quality by Martex ... Choose from. Rosebud, blue mist, misty mint or candlelight.
Domestics. •,
Whit* Goos*down
PILLOWS
n2S% Down 50% Dawn 100% Dawn Reg.3.99ea. Reg.7.99ea. Reg.S.99oa.
2**8" 2**10" 2**15"
These luxury pillows are filed .with down or down feather combinations so you may choose your degree of softness. Down and feather proof tickings, sturdily corded and sanitized.
Fourth Floor
Bates » "Mystic Medallion"
BEDSPREADS
IUg.12.e9 Twin Reg. 14.90 Double
$10** $j298
"Mystic Medollion" a new Bates Heirloom® bedspread reminiscent of early American quilting. An overall pattern of oakleaf and medallion motifs.
BedipretuU. • I Fourth Floor
SOFA,
ONE PRICE SALE!
DAVENO
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED AGAINST SHRINKAGE and COLORS RUNNING or FADING
Now you can coyer your sofa, chair and your daveno in co-ordinated coversl And you con buy the sofa cover fofc less than the original price of the chair cover. Choose from exciting Early American print in brown or green, or elegant solid color covert.
■Slipcttver Dept... Fourth Floor '
Formerly 10.99 to 29.99
m
Charge Ye
1	e		* iri
			jiTO
			M
i,v'......	tiftmsiXklftaLttiirf^ti'ill- ..kill		jdf
We do not have a “Lincoln, Rooeerelt or • John F. Kennedy” in office. Nevertheless, I ewear that the present man in the While Houae will be elected in 1|N. V not, then democracy will have failed beyond help.	William Reid
‘Barry’s Profanity No Worse Than Lies’
I’ve heard that people don’t like Barry Goidwater’a pro* faulty in his speeches hot at least it’s a change from listening to the Use and slush of the leftists who are fanning us down the road to t socialist welfare state,
For the last 35 years every President has run on the poverty ticket hot all they do is (frag ns all down to the same level HI K Anderson	Bertha Taylor
the national
The impression has been conveyed, particularly by crit-i ics -from liberal Croups, that
THE PONTIAC PRESS
N WMt Huron Street
Pontiac,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1964
Sown* s. fimmmu n taMim tw rtnklnl tad
--	H|||A|f
Jem* a, Saar. Admtufnt^lrMtor
tar S. Mh* Hint firs
O. Mi«nn Mm* M AdvMrtlalns
LBJ’s Budget Request Shows Sound Trend
President Lyndon B. Johnson Tuesday submitted to Congress a Federal budget of 197.9 billion for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
It name as a gratifying reduction from the $100-plus billion figure Initially envisioned.
★ it ★.
Down $900 million from the Ken-nxdy budget request of last year, it was but the second budget In nine years to show a reduction.
Giving substance to the Pres* ident’s repeated avowals of government economy, tho budget reflects cuts In monetary requests and personnel in many Federal agendas. A 95 billion defidt is projected — half that of tho current budget.
Related to the optimistic aspect of the budget Is the expectation that the Gross National Product will climb to a record $623 billion— a rise of nearly $40 billion over fiscal 1994.
Everything’s ‘Normal’ on the Hpmefront
Sometimes we wonder whether the hectic pace today la changing our sense of values.
★ ★ ★
We offer the following as proof things were never more nonndl:
Item: A rugged character la California inflate on being chauffeured by an ape. Not Just some monkey who drives like an ape, but a genuine ape.
Item: A coterie of far-out college kids have just won a cookie —or is It kookie?—-award by — Jbeking a wafer that weight 2,300 pounds.
Item: Another Beer State realdent was collared as he gunned his small foreign car down a runway at an airport in a game try to stay with a jot-liner that waa taking off. The motorist, homeward bound after a party, thought the runway was a freeway. A mistake anyone could make.
it it ★
Yep. God’s in His Heaven—all’s right with the world.
Sphinx and Red Leader Have'Quiet9 Visit
The most appropriate but least-heralded summit meeting of 1963 occurred when Chou En-lai of China visited the Sphinx of Egypt.
It waa a case of the Inscrutable fores meeting the impassive object..
With many emergent prob-
SP
lems threatening survival of his , domain, the boss man of Red* China may have sought an answer to perpetuation from the historic lady whose reign has endured for nearly 3,000 yean.
★ ★ - ★
But since the Sphinx with unfeminine reticence has guarded the secrets of the Nile for thirty centuries without a leak, we think the wily Oriental if indeed he made such overture, was badly overmatched and came away with an Intelligence sero for his Interrogatory pains.
LBJ Has Deal WithUnexpected
Although the new budget assumes lower income tax rates, because of their stimulating effect on commerce, Federal income is expected to increase $4.0 billion to $93 bilbos, with government spending cut back by $500 million, in comparison with ’64 operations.
★	★	★
For long, Washington officialdom has paid Up service to economy and curtailment of the mushrooming bureaucracy while steadily countenancing Increased spending and expansion of government agencies. ★	it	it
Those critical of the President’s budget point out that he has considerably broadened Federal commitment ||||RH|y social areas while rednjwg tdi overall estimate of government spending. If he can do it, they any, It win stand as the financial miracle of tho times.
But it to most heartening to have a chief executive implement bis espousal of Federal thrift with definitive action. President Johnson has our whole-hearted commendation for the fiscal outlook he has evidenced-
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson, like his predecessors, has to juggle the usual and' the unexpected, which is all right except when the un> expected hits bbn as it did Johnson.
But even the usual can H look brand new, unless you have a lively mem-ory. For instance, When a president trots hto budget message Into the |jflH congressional stadium.
It’s like an Army-Navy JH game — cheers and Jeers uiatnv -except that Democrats and Republicans don’t don blue or gray. They just stay dressed in their old Party attitudes, as they did this week when Johnson sent them his budget.
Meet Deaecrats found it delightful Republicans looked hr holes to toe budgetary line. It’s Uka that when a Democrat is preshteet., 1th Mke toot when a Republican is president. Bet thea Democrats and Republicans •wap sides.
Since this has been going on for years, and Johnson was in Congrsss 9 years, ha could hardly have been dumbfounded by the reaction and nay even have been happy the Republicans didn’t say more, dr' "h w
There will be into of the sen as he continues to sendWhqWjto.iJPMfrgto-WILL GET WORSE
The real domestic fight, therefore, will get worse and, since 1904 is an election year, it should get noisier.
The tote President John F. Kennedy went through the same routine in Us first year to office, and the years that fallowed. Itfe net toe domestic staff that makes an eld man of a president, it’s toe foreign staff.
Here was Johnsoo, in office lees than two months, up to hit nose in getting his messages together tar Congress, when the Panamanian* blew their lid.
♦	♦ dr
Johnson had already tried to overhaul the American machinery for dealing with Latin America when the riots in Panama began. ItMras an unhappy beginning.
TROUBLE WITH FRANCE Just about the time be got the Panamanians cooled off a bit, French President Charles de Gaulle let it be known that France was going to recognize Red China, which the White House promptly told him it hoped he wouldn’t.
De Gaulle was a repented problem to Kennedy. Since he doesn’t seam to ha a "»■" to pby favorites, he started eu Johnson to a harry.
When he came over here in November for Kennedy's funeral, he had a long talk with Johnson. But even this got messed up, for out of it came the first mixup with the Frenchman.
★ __A	★
Had Johnson understood de Gaulle to say he would come back tar another visit? Or had the Frenchman understood Johnson to say he wopld go to France to see de Gaulle? The question is still unanswered.
NO CARELESS CAPER
French recognition of Red Chins isn’t just a careless caper. What damage it may do to this country’s position in Southeast Asia, and elsewhere, could well burnt Johnson for the rest of his presidency.
This is just the beginning of Johnson’s foreign dilemmas. He is used to dealing with members of Congress but not with making America’s foreijpi policy decisions.
WWW
And, besides, who ever got used to dealing with de Gaulle?
Verbal Orchids to -
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Berndt of Feradale; 51st wedding anniversary. Min Elizabeth Fergusoe ' of Union Lake; list birthday.
Mrs. Etta MIDs of Highland; 13rd birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Oswald— of Union Lake; Met birthday.
W The Milford Timn entering its 93rd year of publication.
Li U M-k-xi. HP MSP m
Voice of the People:
Vlad Some Teen-Agers Don’t Destroy Property’
I’m glad to hoar some teen-agers art against destroying property. The dirtiest to kissing the walls with painted lipe> which I*ve often seen in ladies' lounges. I don't believe this to all done by delinquent girls. Much of it to by girls from good families who would get the daylights whaled out of them if they dared do it at home.
Mother of Teen-Agers
‘Johnson Will Remain in White House’
a John F. Kennedy”
‘Poor Grammar on TV Is Rubbing: Off
'Ready, Get Set* Go—Go-Go
David Lawrence Says:
Congress Has Obligation to Tarry
I have bam know better are try school, but on my nerves to
Recently, while w se many pnpna the Western, “Beverly Mayberry, Andy Griffith,
ef
Sorry
WASHINGTON-Members of Congress are talking among themselves about the recent barrage of ~ " licity
■ion
seated and widespread throughout tot country, Congress is in-clined to go stowty.
PnhUe sewtimeat has Its effect' aa She membership to hath peSttrsI perttss.
groups, th Congress reflect the LAWRENCE wishes of the American people, that important legislation has been unduly delayed, and that “something should be done about it.”
Every hgiatottva system has Its faults, but to delay action on highly controversial maaaares so « to give time to ascertain the dear will of the people la certainly not a< reflection upon the system itself.
It is, indeed, directly related to the desire of members of
Congress to gwgo accurately the wishes of tneir constituents.
The delays to renwnlttaae or in general debate by Congress cannot be cured by a dictatorship system which mokes Congress a rubber stamp, subject to the orders of the .Chief Executive.
WWW
Congress functions smoothly when the people an united hi their desires, and hesitates when public opinion to substantially divided.
‘Thread of Unity
Negroes*
a. Impiicit within toe abetofanad victory of Foottoc’s citizenry exists also a truism which evsry Negro must ngmd’as absolutely incontrovertible—the thread of unity must	us now more
ever before.
it ★ dr a.
Let as we be failed. The aaderfytog phflnsphy expressed by “the peepk” places to Jeopardy toa priitkal latere of any Negro who — erts himself as sympathetic to toe rights end responsibilities el Negroes want to assmae.
5M Granada	Bmtar T. Yancey
‘Why Don’t Parents Control Youths?*
icmwom, ism. n*w v«t hmn ttomn in— Me.)
Bob Considine Says:
Thera is a very hnportant reaaoa for this pheaomaaw. It is that, irrespective of party, the people ef toe Ualtod States de have many differences ef oplniea eeacora-tag important pieces of togis-lattaa that are pending today.
John Kenneth/ Was First
Coming down Carroll Lake Road recently, I saw teen-agers from Walled Lake Junior High ^ around two boys fighting on the ground. One boy had no coat on, with blood on his fact from a bloody noao.
Why can’t soma parent or someone do something to make these teen-agers behave? What to the matter with tfaeae parents?
Concrraed
to IndjU Polities in Glenn
‘Children Must Pay on Canadian Coins*
There is nothing in the ride boric which says that the people of the United States shall be given only a few weeka or a few months' to consider certain pieces of legislation and that immediately afterwards Congress must vote on them.
★ w '* ■ w
While the rules of the House limit debate, the Senate hsa from the very beginning recognized the importance of prolonged debate as a means of educating not only members of Congress but the country as well.
CLOTURE RULE Indeed, the Senate, by a two-thirds vote, can shut off debate at any time.
Why, however, have the tax bill and the chrfl rights bfll been delayed since they were proposed tost year?
N E W YORK- Astronaut John Glenn first heard the tempting call to politics from the tips of John F. Kennedy.
The President and t h e spaceman struck up a rapport the instant they met, at a Whit House medalgiving recaption for Alan C09OUNNV Shepard after Shepard had made the first suborbital flight. tOton was relatively unknown then.
Alter the Marine made Us
Involved seemed vary wen acquainted with thopound rules.
John Gkaa has taken an on-warranted amount ef editorial and political abase.
He has every right in the world to declare himself a candidate for political office: brains, bravery, dadlcattai to Us country.
If w* are going to frown bo every aspirant for political office, how, in heaven’s name, are we going tovget anybody worthwhile to run for office. (NMMMIr no Mim wmw
How ia it that I receive Canadian coins freely in change in our ■tore, but when our children taka these same coins to school for lunchaa> toey must pay two or three mats extra because ef the “rate of exchange.”
This has been embarrassing for oqr children and I resent it. The rate should be the lime he it give to take. Am I wrong? Union Lake	Mrs. L. Ftster
Wants Better Movies Shown Downtown
Movies shown at the Forum Theater are usually of the “B” and “C" type, unfit for teen-agers and not entertaining for adults. Isn’t it possible for us to get tome type “A” movies shown in Pontiac?
Mrs. Giadys B. Hawktes
111 Poplar
(Editor’s Note: If “Anonymous Reader” win submit his name and address for our files, wa win ha glad to print Ms letter.)
In Washington:
Meat orbital flight and went to Wash tag tan for White n—a and capital receptions that were models ef feed taste and exciting hbtary, he and the late Pwetdeat became mach fill— friends.
Internal Bitterness-GOP Threat
The truth is that every public opinion poll that baa been talon either subject shows a wide difference of view among the citizens.
♦ ♦ #
Although a majority appears to favor the tax bill there are doubts as to how the reform aspects of taxation should be legislated.
DEEP DIFFERENCES Likewise, while the general purposes of the civil rights bill have won substantial approval there are deep dUtenmces of opinion as to how tor the legislation Should go in rostfocting the rights of owners ef hotels and public accommodations in dealing with customers of their own choice.
They saw eye to eye on many matters, beginning with the passion they shared for physical fitness.
It waa then that JFK urged Glenn to think about a ftiture in politics, as a Democrat, too.
He hails tom a stole that went for Richard Nixes by a SIMM majority, sad from a county as! li— where the vote for Ntxaa was 2-to-l ever toe wtoner.
By BRUCE BIOMAT WASHINGTON (NEA)—Dangling over the Republican party
. Members ef Cosgresa say their mail is very heavy an both subjects, and dissent Is by so me— confined to any section ef (he country. ,
Unitor such circumstances,, should Congress be dragooned into pamlng a law before it has had ample time for discussion and debate?
* * * ' -When legislation is delayed in Congress, it usually is for a very good reason.
GO SLOWLY
If th# number of opponents is relatively small the opposition will be quickly overridden; but Wheo the opposition is deep-
Robert Kennedy apparently took up the matter of Glenn’s political afftto* during the period of the PreaMwi’a burial. - h ★
AB the astrooyuts attended the funeral. Glenn was Robert Kennedy’s special guest PROVES PUZZLER The entrance ef this fine man into the potttkal arena has puzzled many.
$le UE. Senate tec—beta, Stephen Young, is 79 bat be is hale and hearty and wholly pra admlalstratina.
He backed every bit of legislation sent to the Hill by JFK and has been equally firm on the side of President Johnson.
Harry Truman has spoken up for him, along with many others ef importance.
GROUND RULES AH of this must have been anticipated by the for— hi Washington that have swept Glenn into tho fray* But no on#
at this moment severe internal bitterness Arizona’s 8 e a.
Barry Goidwa-ter does not get the 1964 GOP p r e s i dential nomination.
Not too party mi ■peak . I
of the danger. BI068AT Quite a few, including some southerners, insist they will tabor valiantly — to perhaps 8°°d result — for almost any candidate. Only New York’s Gov. Nelson RockofoOar, they sty, leaves to— utterly crid.
* * *
Yet a careful reading of the comment buzzing among Republican leadere in aB camps and all or— makes the peril evident.
In a mid western state, pope* lous but not one of the country’s top seven, n leader ttys:
“H toe East ietote seam— else apee us, K will be a bitter blew .. . I’m afraM meet ef ear people wooM jost ft bo— and sit daws. We went take in easterner tkh time.”
vention to the end — and M crushed if he loses out
Again and again, this aort of thing is heard from the ardent Goldwaterites. The threat in it is plain enough.
They argue, with a good deal of provable substance, that in countless places the Senator to the overwhelming choice of the GOP rahk and file workers.
you can’t bent a national hero.” Goldwater’s partis— — it differently. They have the man, they have the toed (real but apparently diminishing), and no national hero stands against them.
* * ★
These prwGoli—tor men say that wtto any ether Benin ee they win takvs a very hard ti— recrtoHijfWOHMrs, raising money aad stirring any real rampalp effort. Ia ether wards, sttda— k ton. prospect.
In these circumstances, they stow as the crudest stroke the developing effort to “stop Grid-water’’ and that to a proper label despite toe distaste for tt among the Mg state GOP leaders now seeking another candidate.	- i
Told of th— commonU, a prominent eastern chief glowered:
“That kind of talk makes my blood boil.”
*	★ n
Sitdown in the fall Otocttan campaign is thus not the stay prospect. A lot of blood could bo boiling ?-■ and flowing tf the party combat op to and including the GOP convention at 8an Francisco July 13.
If the rasatte ef toe presidential prtmariia and the traids of atoar spring events he|p to aoarfoh toe stop-GeMwater drive, toa fraet— tt— —sag Me fettswen ceaM arapt to toa worst party ' «a to
Contemplating this, some top Republic— regret toe choion of California tar the convention. They fear that In that sritiim young proGridwnter hothead* might create severe disturh-ancaa and -fan fiercely toe flhmes of bittern—.
The spokesman for a spacious mountain state says every organisation Republican dawn to the last county chai n— has openly endorsed Gridwatsr. They will stand with him ineoa-
The late Sen. Robert Taft came within 104 votes of nomination ip 1152. Bitter at his partis— wort at Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's triumph, they could shrug and say: “Oh, watt,


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23; 1964

?. ■ v
[ •. i.T . f . * ■ -to * t} i
Mm
Chronic Rheumatism
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By OB. WILLIAM BRADY When medicine west profes-•too—a recognized medical authority, Qr. William (Mar of Montreal, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Oxford deacribed chronic Joint disability as fol-
tences of It, but I’d advise every medical student and every physician to read the U-lina paragraph with a critical mind; for it is the bait definition of da-generation of Joint tissues one can And in modern medical lit-teratura.
CALLED RREUMATIZ Degeneration of Joint tissues —flat’s what X call “rimma-
lows:
‘This affection may follow an acute or subacute amok, but more commonly oomesNpi insidiously in persona who have passed the middle period of life,"
Insidiously, if I may venture to say ae, was the right ward, from one palm of view, bat the wrong ward from another paint of view. Insidioas -itott treacherous, sly, deceitful, an aabueh. Chronic Johrt disability is insidious only if tike victim chooses te he demb about it or refuses te srtnnniedge that he ar she can be past the peak.
In tim neat paragraph Dr.
Dr. Osier’s picture of the patbelegy of chronic Joint disability—which he aad the entire medical profession of Ms day called chronic rhenmat-ism, aad I call defeneration of Joint tissues ar “rhwiiielli” far short Mehdedt
In long standing .cases the qartlleges also undergo changes, and may show erosions r. •. . Muscular atrophy supervenes
"Although I deplore Osier's quaint notion that exposure to cold and damp was a cause of disease, I still say be was and is a great teacher, and I challenge you to find In medical literature a definition or a description of the pathology of "arthritis” that will compare favorably with Osier's description of file pathology of Chronic rheumatism.
HELP AVAILABLE Whatever you please to'call your Joint disability, when you have finished monkeying with "shots” of magic ma&fau or if you are lucky enough to ho unable to afford such indulgence, send me Me and a stamped, self-addressed envelope for Little Lesson No. 11—“Chronic Joint Disability.”
The regimen I suggest therein may do much good and can do no harm, whether you consider your Joint disability aa a false alarm or aa the rheumatiz.
Cafe ff TUB PHwIK rfHB PgMVtC,
MIcMgan. Helming • tong, fcnnt WHWW« WNHrwM HVWHI to covor typing and ■tMHh coWi wtwn you tond Mr an* or Mo aeotiitti.
(Copyright, 1IM)
Osier described the morbid anatomy, the pathology of chronic rheumatism.
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Ex-Official Appointed to India Post
NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Lei Bahadur Shastri, former home minister, has retumad to the Indian Cabinet, strengthen-
Shastri, SB, wee appointed minister without portfolio Wednesday, almost five months altar be end five other Cahlnet leaden resigned at the prime minister’s request Nehru, 74, asked them to give hill time to trying to revitalise his Congress party, torn by factional fighting after its long years of unchallenged power.
★ W A ,
Reliable sources said Shastri, a middle of the reader, will replace Nehru as government leader of Parliament and In effect will be deputy prime minister.
Liked by both the Socialist and Conservative factions of the Congress party,: Shastri has been the politician moat mentioned as NeSru’s successor since a alight stroke Jan. 7 arced the prime minister to curtail his activities.
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Both Parties Skeptical of State Budget
LANSING (AP)—Got. George Romocy'i proposed $622.4-mll-llon budget — t record epmUng program lor Michigan — was being trjeyred with skepticism today from both sides of the political able.
In the Initial reaction Wednesday, Republicans blgw hot-aad-cold, and some lDtoji<rats gaye
But nobody, it aptimrod, was willing to predict tnag Romney cood expect a\-repaat of last year’s perforxnanee,- when the
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legislature wound up appropriating more than the governor Asked.
GOT MORE
Romney, in his proposed bud-get for 1963-64, had sought $547 million, but Jot legislative authorization for $550 rnllBqn.
Some lawmakers pointed.out WednesdayJbowever, that actual spending Ip this fiscal year, by Romney's estimate, will run to $63‘ milBon, or $99 million Urn tMh he J-asking lor the next business year.
COULD BE OK’D
Strong boosts for the Romney ■pending plan came from some GOP lawmakers, among them House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, and Senate Majority Leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor.'
Green, usually regarded as a leader of the conservative element of die legislature, said Romney’s budget was “realistic and honest, without the burden of new taxes.”,-
_ Green said he felt there was no doubt that the budget could be approved at the $100 million level but said “aome areas of the recommendations beyond this figure may be adjnsterik’k The speaker told newsmen be expected strong Republican support lor the Rmnney plan and expects tbe frnaf figure will Include “sabstanttally’’ w fra t Romney asks..
akji ★ *
Thayer agreed there will be “substantial approval of the spending program, “without drastic reduction or increase.” Added Thayer, who 1* Romney’s chief legislative spokesman: “we cannot allow these severe needs to go by the board.” Sen. John Smeekens, R-Cold-water, a leading spokesman for thrift in government and vehement opponent of income taxes, praised Romney’s plan.
“For the first time in my seven years Ita the legislature, Michigan can move dramatically forward to meet the needs of
our citissns,’’ said Smeekens.
Smeskens sakl he fait Romney had offend “significant and meaningful programs of progress” In education, mental health, public health and safety, economic growth, welfare and vocational trapping.
; *• ' * W+'J * .	:
“All,” he saiii'“ without Imposing the threat of higher 'tax burdens on the citizen and business and industrial communities of the state.”
Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Del-ton, a key GOP member of the House Ways and Means Committee, was sharply critical of die spending plan, saying he thinks it goes too far.
TOO MUCH’
He said Romney is “asking too much” for education.
“Pm not opposed to aome one-shot increases but I’m afraid I would be opposed to those that would put the state back in the hole,” aald Newton. -★ ★ *
Democratic reaction was
sunned up by Lt. Gov. T. John Leslnaki, who said he doubted the legislature would approve the program as outlined by Romney.
“The legislature la not likely to take two stops this session on things It refused to take even one dteppn before,” said Lesin-
did Jot name
He said be found a ‘‘disheartening reception for the budget" aging conservative Republicans, whom bo did not name.
Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-trait, the house minority leader, said it looked as if Romney “Intends to do this year what should have been done last year.
.WWW
“Romney Anally has discovered that there are ‘human needs’ that must be met,” said Kowalski.
“Even If the entire budget as outlined was adopted, Michigan would suffer irreparable damage from the lost year of 1963-64 when Romney ignored these
same human raids,” he added.
The big question Is whether Romney will fight for this budget. His opposition will be in the Republican caucuses. To get it adopted, he will have 1o carry the battle to these caucuses.
“This is something he refused to do in his first year in office,” Kowalski said.
Logs 3 Million Miles Without an Accident
ST. PAUL, Minn. (JR—Mike Gruber has driven his semitrailer truck to Duluth, Minn., and back for about the 10,000th —and last—time.
The 68-year-okl veteran driv-
er for Murphy Motor Freight Lines round after 46 years on the road,r 60 of thorn oo the 180-mile St. Paul-Duluth run. He has logged about I million miles without a serious accident.
Parcel post service was Inaugurated Jan. L IMS-
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$24.96 Nylon Ravartibla Ski Jaokats $24.96 Ocriurqf Beal Goats $29.95 Wool Kllokor Jookots $26.95 Wool Suburban Boats $28.95 Zip-Linotf Jookots *
$28.95 Farka Corduroy Goats
age
$3.95 and $4 95
Flannel Shirts
$10.95 to $13 95	$
Wool Sweaters
$6.95 Famous Brand $
Flannel Shirts
Up to $17.50 Ouilt Lined
Jackets
$1498
$33.75 Dunbrook $1Q98
Corduroy Suits 19
$5 95 Short Sleeve Ban-Lon Shirts	00 O) CM </>
$38 75 Quality Sporl Goats	00 o> CM CO </>
$32.75 Quality Sport Coats	$2^98
$5 00 Weldon Flannel Bal-Knit Pajamas /■	
$26.95 Pile Lined Suede Leather Jackets 1	521“
$14.95 Famout Brand $AIA98 Sweaters 9	
Remember—You Don't Need the Cash
just say CHARGE IT!
IBarnetts
150 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears
ARCHIE BARNETT
Open Friday and Monday Nights *til 9 P.M.
.	(. ■ ;	■	!	A v '.A' ir.

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THIS FtJMlAC
; yltkss, thu ns
TMUKMJAY, JANUAHV 20, 1004
(EDITOR’S NOTE—Do y6u know who to claim as dependent in filing a tax return on 1963 income? Do you understand how to claim exemptions for the fullest benefit to yourselff In this fourth of five articles you will find the answers.) /*"
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Writer
You knock WO off your income-before what's left is taxable—for each exemption you can claim in filing your 1963 income tax return.
A person filing a return gets a $600 exemption for himself if he is under 65, an additional $600 if he's 65, and $000 If he's blind. He gets the same for his wife.
* * *
The person filing a return also gets a $600 exemption for each person he can claim as a dependent but he doesn't get any
extra $600 if the dependent la 65 or blind.
Who's “a dependent? There’a no single answer. It varies. A dependent could be your child, parent, some other relative, or a friend.
CHILD QUALIFICATION
Your child can be claimed as a dependent if he was born or died in 1963 (but not a stillborn child) if you contributed to more than half his support In that part of the year when he was alive.
Age is a vital factor in deciding whether you can claim your own child as a dependent, or a stepchild or adopted child. The age is 19.	* V
* * #
If he was under 19 and you provided more than half his support, you can claim him as a dependent and it wouldn’t make any difference how much income he had, under or over $600.
But if he was over 19 and had
$006 or more Income — even though you contributed more than half his support—you couldn't claim him as a dependent unless he qualified as a fulltime student.
STUDENT STATUS Your over-16 child would not qualify as a full-time student if he had a regular or part-time Job or went to night school or took correspondence courses.
What happens if your under-lt child, or your over-19 child who qualifies as a student dependent, had $600 or more income? * e , * a He would file his own return, claiming his own $600 exemption, and paying any tax he owed but you could take a $600 exemption for him on your return and not have to include his income in your return.
What happens if your dependent child won a school scholarship? You can exclude the value of the scholarship in determin-
ing whether you paid more than half his support in 1963.
MARRIED CHILDREN
Suppose you paid more than half the support of our married child but he (or she) filed a joint return with his or her spouse.
You couldn’t claim an exemption for him. In this case the fact that you paid more than half the support wouldn’t count.
A paid servant in^oDHwuM dh-eet can not be claimed as a depend- , ent. But a friend can be if he lived in your house the full year and got more than half his support from you—provided any income of his own did not amount to as much as $600 for the year.
If he had $600 or more income he’d have to file his own return, taking his own $600 exemption, and you couldn’t claim him as an exemption even though you did contribute to more than half his support
The following relative*—in addition to your child—can be claimed aa dependents if the tutea given below apply to them: - .
GRANDCHILDREN Your grandchild, great-grandchild, and so on: your legally adopted child oratepchiid, but not the latter’s descendants; your brother or sister; your parents, grandparents, or other ancestors, but not a foster parent; your stepfather or stepmother; your niece or nephew, meaning a son or daughter of your brother or sister; your ffc-ther-in-law, mother-in-law; son-in-law, daughter-in-law, brother-in-law, or sister-in-law.
. a a ★
Death or divorce does not end those relationships. For example: you can continue to claim your father-in-law as a dependent-even though your wife died or divorced you—if he got more than half his support from you.
• The relatives listed above did not have to live with you to qualify as dependents. For example: you may have been paying more than half the support of your mother or father who was living with your brother.
★ ★ , *,
In short: you can claim any of them as a dependent if he did not have as much as $600 of his own in taxable income and got more than half his support from you.
ODD JOB INCOME
Suppose your sister got more than half her support from you but earned $600 or more from odd jobs or baby-sitting for some neighbors. Because she had $600 income, you couldn’t claim her as a dependent. She’d have to file her own return and claim nor own $600 exemption.
Right here an important point arises in deciding who’s a dependent. It is the difference be-
tween taxable and non-taxable income.
it	k	★
Social Security benefits are non-taxable. They do not have to be imported by anyone who had to file a return because he had $600 or more taxable income from some other source.
' rk	k	k
But when you as a taxpayer want to decide whether someone you wish to claim, as a dependent got more than half his support from you, you may have to consider his Social Security income to this extent:
FIGURE SUPPORT
You must figure the support you gave him against the support he got from all other sources.
k k k <
For example: suppose your mother got $700 in Social Security benefits but put the money in the bank and didn’t use it to
live on. You could claim her as a. dependant if you provided more half her support • a a a
But, suppose she used her $700 to help her live. You Couldn’t' piihn her as a dependent unless yoq contributed more than $700 to her support. /-
Next: Deductions for personal expenses.
World Press Praised
ISTANBUL, Thrkey (AP) — Patriarch Athenagoras I, spiritual leader of world Orthodoxy, Wednesday warmly praised the world’s press, radio and televi-sipn tor their “efforts to enlighten general opinion’’ on the historic meeting between Pope Paul VI and himself in Jerusalem this month. His remarks were made at meetings of the church’s Holy Synod in Istanbul.
PETROCELU
FASHION PARK
H. FREEMAN
RONALD
BASCOMBE
HANOVER
HALL
STANLEY
BLACKER
BART
RICHARDS
There's still a truckload of savings (and selection) waiting for every value-minded mem right NOW during Osman's great annual • • •
STORE WIDE WINTER
a part of Pontiac since 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN & BOYS
Yr
to*. $6195 to $79JS ’
1- and 2-Pant SUITS and TOPCOATS
by Phoenix, Eagle. Mertlnelll, Ronald Beacombe
An execllent (election, all from • our regular stock.
NOW $59.67
^ fop. IM.95 to 1119 1- and 2-Pant SUITS and TOPCOATS
by H. Freeman, Cagle. PetrecatlU Phoenix. Pashm Parte True luxury . , . at a truly bnprwslve saving.
NOW $79.67
‘ SPORT COATS
by Eagle, Manley Blacker, MarttaM . Sava an * and I button mod#is, canter ,*r aMo vent*. Twaads, checks, blaxert, ate.
NOW $27.67 to $57.67
It* SUM to 123.35 All-Wool Worsted SLACKS
Chooee tram plain fronts, tingle pleat*. betWoop* or adluatabla waistband styles. AM shades.
NOW $10.67 to $16.67
JACKETS
Pile-lined Mouse I octet i, cordurays. la* g‘a costa, aurcoata, ate Huge selection at MS savings.
$8.67 to $59.67	»
Spatial — Zlp-Unad All-Woothor COAT hr fart Mkhatds
Iridescent MS* cattan and Mend shall. Plush iip-out Ortsn pH* lining. A real
buy!
$23.67
SUBURBAN COATS
Rsgular slack. Atony wtlh Orion »Me or |
AN
NOW $19.67 to $59.67
Fwmows Maka SWEATIRS
Choose buttan or tip cardigans .. pul (overt a a a all-wool Wondi* Ortona# Stripes# solids and okl patterns.
NOW $7.67 to $37.67
Quality
SPORT SHIRTS
Long sleeves . . , mM— .—— lar or buttan deem altars. Alto weal-bland VhmNa ports to plaid* sol ids and cheat*.
NOW $3.67 to $11.67
SPECIAL SAVINGS on PAJAMAS —BORIS GLOVES —MUFFLERS
Drastic reductions on our gnttra stock!
rm UTEunoB • Mura m
FREE PARKING at all Stores • DOWNTOWN	jUft V • TEL-HUR0N, CENTER fSKSS1 • SSflMSS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAV, JANUARY 23, J064
44-
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7'1 !j ■Ik
Industry and Union Silent-
l
Auto Prices and Overtime Questioned
could well feel that the government stand will strengthen Its bargaining position this summer.
♦	* r"V
Coast Guard Request Hal Gross* Isle Funds
WASHINGTON (APH An ap-
By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Automotive Writer
DETROIT (AP) — Public rations men for the auto, companies and the United Auto Workers Union generally are willing, and often anxious, to air their views on issues relating to the auto industry.
But this week their typewriters and mimeograph machines were strangely quiet. There was no flood of press releases after the Johnson administration raised some questions about overtime and about possible cuts in auto prices.
★ ■* .
"We have no comment on that at this time," was the standard reply of public relations aides at Ford, Chrysler, General Motors and American Motors. The UAW made much the same answer.
The isdlie of possible auto price reductions was put forth
by . Walter Heller, chairman of the President's Eeononiic Advisory Council, at a news conference this week. Die Council had suggested in its formal report that some industries might consider price cuts.
Heller, answering newsmen’s questions as to whether he included the auto industry, indicated, he thought auto price cuts should be considered.
The auto industry, which boasts that it has held the price line fairly stable since 1950, was i little surprised at Heller's remarks. No auto industry spokes- j men would say anything for the record, however.
■'k 9	¥
Neither was there any comment from the UAW which will | sit down at the bargaining table j with the auto companies this | summer to hammer .out new contracts covering about a mil-' lion autp workers.
ports 'of the auto companies	T. “d' other Indus-
- -	1 tries—will add more workers to
their regular work force to
which showed ever healthier profits and ever larger payments in salaries and stock options to. key executives. ' WEAKEN POSITION
The UAW had been keeping i The theory is that if the over-i aged 8.1 hours a week at over-close tabs on the financial re-l0®* penalty rate is Mked, auto time pay.,
As far as overtime goes,probably the most fortunate auto workers have been those at avoid any overtime payments. Cadillac where about' one in Secretary of Labor Writs told every 10 cars is built on an a news conference earlier this overtime basis. This is partly month that if overtime were1 because Cadillc' has only one However, if the government' eliminated in manufacturing in- assembly plant, but its produc-should prove successful in its dustries,	some 900,000	new	jobs	tion capacity is being enlarged
campaign to reduce car prices, j would be	created.	and the need for so much over-
it conceivably could weaken the ' *	* < ★	*	time work IS expected to disap-
UAW’s bargaining position. The One of	the principal	problems	pear in a year or so when the
auto companies might have less in the auto industry, however, additional capacity is available, profits and thus, less to sharej is that many workers have be-1 The auto industry would like with their workers.-	i come accustomed to overtime to be allowed to work out for
On the Johnson administra- and might find it difficult to itself—without too much govem-tion’s request to Congress for a i maintain their economic status merit intervention—the question law to require higher payment without it.	of overtime and the possiblity
for overtime work, the UAW and For the iirst 10 months of of inm-egaing the automotive most other unions long have 11983, the average auto industry work force! sought the extra penalty pay- worker put in 4.3 hours a week |, It also would like to work out ment. It is now time-and-a-half, in overtime. During October —again without government in-but latest proposals call for. and November, when new tervention—the question of price overtime to be paid at double | m o d e I production was sp- cuts.
time.	iproaching to speed, they aver- The UAW, on the other hand,
If, ale bet Hat the
topic of price cuts and overtime 1 *truct»en work at the Coast will be discussed further in the | Guard’s Grosse lie station near weeks ahead.	| Detroit is included in legislation
proposed in Congress Wednesday. «'
, ,w . *
The Grosse He item Would be part of a 175-mUUon Coast Guard appropriation' proposed at the request of the Treasury Department- in a bill by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.
mm
CONN’S - BOVS’ and MEN’S WEAR 28% to 50% OFF
SPORT SHIRTS *259 2 for $5.00	MEN’S, B0TS’ COTTON PANTS SAVE *1" l/2 to $3*8		SPORTCOATS $14M All-Woathsr COATS $1488 Up-Lined l“t
.SPECIALS	* TUXEDO RENTALS AT REASONABLE PRICES!		
SWEATERS ... Vi Off SUITS	$1$ Off $H0ES .. Vs to Off	COM	I’C CLOTHES 1 W 71 N. Saginaw	
llifv ,1 Pair-Sat t*
on;\ I M IL <) TOM I K
JANUARY BEST BUYS
on Sale Tonight, Friday and Saturday From 9 Til 9
ALLSTATE 24-MONTH GUARANTEE
Hi-Way Specials
6.00x13 Tubeless Black walls

FOR
K
*
"plus tax and your 2 old tires
TUBELESS BLACKWALLS Tubeless Blackballs	O fQf,
tax and your 2 old tires).......
Tubeless Blackballs	O
tax and vour 2 aid fire*)...	.....« Tor
6.50x13
now (*plus
7.50x14
now (*plu» tax and your 2 old tires)
8.00x14
now (*plus tax and your 2 old Urea) 8.50x14 Tubeless Blackballs
now (*plus
Tubeless Blackballs .	9 g__
ir 2 old Ureal..	.... ^ TOr
2 f°r
tbx and your 2 old tires)..,... A ,-.
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 6.00x13 Tubeless Whitewalls	9 for
*20*
*24*
*27*
*30*
now (*plua
6.50x13
now(*plus
7.50x14
now (*ptus
8.00x14
now (*plua
8.50x14
now (*plus
2 tor
tax and your 2 old tires)......
Tubeless Whitewalls tax and your 2 old tirea)........
Tubeless Whitewalls	O *
tax and your 2 old tires).  .......™
Tubeless Whitewalls	9 t
lax and vour 2 old Ureal	____dad
tax and your 2 old tires)
Tubeless Whitewalls	9 e
tax and vour 2 old firm)...... .... .. ™
tax and your 2 old tires)
ditto Aeeeetorlet, Firry St. Bate ment
*20*
*24*
*28*
•31*
•34*
PRE-SEASON SALE!
Light, Strong 17” Hand Mowers
Mower haa rugged steel frame with Reg. 224.99 Shop Seats Whse.
16“	481 N, Saginaw St.
hardened steel blades. Reel revolves on bell bearings Gutting height Vi to 3-in. Craftsman grass catcher extra.
Hardware Dept., Main Basement
women’s knit dress sale
6“
regular $8.98! Misses and 4 Sixes
Charge It
Stunning Spring cotton knits in solid colors, ttqlpr* and all-over patterns. Choose from 1, 2 and 3-piere styles . .. suit dresses, sheaths and full skirts. Horry in for best selection. Save 12.10 now, at Sears low price! Ladiee' Dresses, Start Second Floor
men's flannel shirts
reg. $1.99!	l«
v Charge It
Wonderfmlly soft cotton flannel shirts with extra long shirttails. Top-stitched rrgnfer-spresd col* . tars with permanent stays. Choose from utlJ r colon hs small to Xdeipe site*.	/
Wen’s Fnrnlthingt, Main Umar
-’K ‘ 4

AT!>t4i,s,
Sears Ski Headquarters
5-Foot Steel Toboggan Sale
Tskes you and Friends down the Reg. 89.9? steepest of hills with speed and tofgg
esse. Buy now . . . save at Sean 7-Ft. Siae, Reg. 911.99 . . 9.99
T
Charge It
Men's, Women's Ski Jackets
Regular $19.99 to $24.99 jackets Your Choice in assorted styles, colon, pat- 1 C97 terns. Broken sites. Shop early ltJ**.. for best selection!	Charge It
20-Foot Ice Skating Rinks
Rink lets yon enjoy skating fun 8*8- 8IS.99 right in yonr own back yard. T 1 97 Stores easily from year to year.
See it tonight... at Sean.	Charge It
PRE-SEASON MOVER SALE Craftsman 24-Inch 4-Wheel Rider Mowers
Regularly at $169.99 Ride While You Mowt
•133
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears.Easy Payment Plan
SVhAPn. 4-eyele Craftsman engine starts fast with "the ne-pall staffer. Rotary blade cuts a clean, wide 244a, swath. Forward, reverse and-neutral gean. Chain strive. Save $36.99 at Sean!
Gages Catcher, Regular $39.99!............. 28.88
Sporting Goods, Perry St. Btml.
Sale! Adult Skis with Poles
Skis have polyethelene base: Brg. 839.99 cable release -bindings. In sites OQ97 fi"3" and 6*7”. Buy now . . , save m ^ $10.02! Shop’til 9 p.m.	Charge It
Save on Bauer Hookey Skates
Hockey skates wilh tendon guard Reg. 99.99 in sites4 to 12. Rsxor-shsrpblades for easy maneuverability. Get jj&ILPpr. youn tonight ... save!	Charge It
Sears Big 24-Foot Ice Rinks
Easy to install. Sturdy, well can- 8*9- 819.99
structed rink for many pleasant 14,s Charge It
houn of skating. Save!
Save on Sears Humidifiers Now!
2-Speed Humidifier with Humidistat
Endjs dry-air (?Q88* discomfort (J jp 10-gal.
Automatic humldittal — set for desired comfort level and forget it. Twin signal lights indicate when unit it on.
Electrical Dept., Mata Burnt.
Key Lock No-Pull Starter Rotaries
Craftsman 20-in., 3-H.P., 4-cycle engine.
E-Z oil Fill-Jn‘Drain. Visual gas gauge. Qq 9 quick and easy heigbt-of-cul adjust- no money down
Homart Auto. Humidifiers
62“
menu from Vs to 3V* inches.	£££ nZ
Power evaporating type with humidistat control. Takes less current than la 30-wall bulb. Sava 97 at StaiW Healing Dept., Ferry Btml,
•vo money down
. •> Van tar Pstmral Plus*
Satisfaction guaranlccd or your money bad

Downtown I’onliau
Phono VY] ,’)-

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1964
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ONTGOMERY

$121 SEA KING 3Vt-HP MOTOR
•119**
Ideal utility motor— weighs just 29 lbs., tbps for trolling, canoeing. 360*steering;anti-foul propeller.
SBIliriMl SCOOTER beauty, action, safety!
WARDS LAPSTRAKKD FIBER GLASS RUNABOUT
From stem to stent here's a runabout youT be proud to call your own •. . and right now, Wards low price term Ms dream Ma e reality! Imagine yourself skimming along the waters in this good-looking craft —iapstraked for more rigidity and belter performance ... adds more safety and enjoyment to your boat outings. Features include factory-installed steering wheel, remote controls, wiring harness and running lights. Has foam flotation; vinyl sports car-styled sleeper seats; vinyl-upholstered side panels; bow and stem lights. Slop in at Wards Sea King Boat and Motor Show today—And out how easy it is to add to your summer pleasure with a Sea King boat! ■

$218 SEA KINO 5-HP OUTBOARD
•1»9ff
Speeds from 1 Vi to. 13 mph. 4%-gal. tank powers motor 4 hours at full throttle. Waterproof ignition.
LAB-TESTED!
RED. $980
Over 250 testing hours proved Sea King tops... where boating fun begins! Rugged motor springs to life instantly with easy-starting electric starter and battery ignition. Dual automotive type fuel pumps provide maximum fuel delivery at all speeds. Fiber glass cover reduces engine none.
45-HP Sea. King outboard motor... 549.99
Wards popular auto-top boat for fishing and all 'round boating fun! You ride safe and relaxed in the extra-strong Iapstraked hull. Lightweight aluminum won't rust, rot or corrode—easy tote back and forth atop your car. Loaded with deluxe features. See it today at Wards exciting Boat and Motor Shawl 14-foot Sea King aluminum auto-lop boat. Reg. 235.00................ $294.99
•234**
Fishermen's favorite! Speeds from I Yi to 17 mph. Features full gear-shift; waterproof ignition. 4%-gal. tank.

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praM . j	
Vsjyjb5' j |§||t| j	[IS
	fey
fits atop carl Foam notation.
10-ft. sizt......
12-ff.siza...;..
oas anywhere! fits atop ir—idoal for fishing! One-tea bottom, 3 stats, i-ft. slxo...	189.M
t|3IN
Carnot boats up to 14 ft. Loot spring suspension for smaelhar rides. Haavy from*.
HP
HP
STORE 9:30 AM. to 940 P.M. HOURS: MONDAT thni SATURDAY
HbrUScm
ft 4
Rb*t,J .kill
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THURSDAY
JAXpARY
M*
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
LAST 3 DAYS TO SAVI UP TO 50% OFF!

DOIIBjU DRESSER, MIRROR; 4-DR. CHUT, HD
SnHl yourbudgrt doBan wh|e enjoying oN-now bedroom ^ beauty.. .surprising low price for Words terrific modem %' suite! QuoSty-constructed of select African mahogany ve-neers and fine cabinet hardwoods, and a-glow with favorite walnut finirii proSected by DuPont Dulux. Drawers
ore are coated
*20 SAVINGS!
REG. 69.95 HmEKSntlllG MATTRESS, SAVE MW
routing,
mag*
leg. 144.95
612*coi| Quilt Queen Supreme, all-new, puff-quilt surface of lustrous "platinum" imported! rayon damask ticking. 6 side guards prevent edge break-down.
49
Ml else
NO RMMMY DOem
■MOP SMSrne e werie
NO HOMY DOWN
49.95 hex spring# 4941


SAVIOVIR’131
SAVI DOUBLE NOW
M ftnmONMUIXI NYLONCOVM
gjjtjjoiiil]
FORMICA DINETTES
41% saving I Extra-dose spindles, toe touch controls. Solid Northern hardwood plus hardboard. 4-level spring. Wax birch, maple or while finish.
This sulta is regularly 179.95, and (ncuriom quality nylon as drown, is 1 99.95. A fortunate fabric purchase lets us save you $501Ward-Foam cushions; 3 colors.
*141
7-PIECE SET BY STYLEHOUSE
Has walnut grain Formica top, with self edge attractive seats, backs. Specially construct*^ no-mar glides on feet saves floors and carpets.
Shop and save 31.95.
*88
SPECIAL VALUE!
LUXUIUOUS MGH-FASHION SOFA
Ns*. 120.00
Ns*. t1S.ll NO MONEY SOWN
Special low price'for high quality I 3-cushion, 80" sofa, Ward-Feem cushions, textured nylon caver in S fashion colors. Weed trim. Matching chair also available.
*98
SOFA ONLY
RED TAG SPECIAL
3 PC. SOUO MAPLE BRMOOMSET
Reg. 239.95.................... $199
5 PC SOFA BED GROUP
Choke of criers. Reg. 229.95.... % j...	$158
WHITE PROV. BEDROOM D/DRESSIR A MIRROR, CHEST, CHAIRBACK BN) WSTAND Reg.299.98...........	.... . ...
MAPU SPINDLE BURK BB>$
Complete Reg. t19.90..... ...... ... STB
LIMITED QUANTITIES
RED TAG SPECIALS FULL A TWIN SIZE PANS 0ED Values la 44.95	 	14.88 (MODERN SOFA ,, Reg.229.98	$158 B PC MODERN WALNUT BSMtOOM SET Reg. 249.95			$199 2 PC. (MODERN BEDROOM SET Reg. 199.95			 $119 39" NOLUWAY RED Reg. 39.95 		 $34				RED TA6 SPECIAL 2	PC. MODERN SUIT! Reg. 249.98 		 $179 4 PC. MODERN SECTIONAL Reg. $49.95 		$288 FRENCH PROV. SOFA Reg. 199.98 				 $148 TUFTS) BACK LAWSON SOFA Reg. 199.98		$158 3	PC. NYLON A FOAM RUBBER SIC. Reg. 499.98	$349			RED TAG SPECIAL DANISH SOFA, Foam Rubber Cushions, Nylon Fabric, Reg. 159.95	rr... $119 MATCHING DANISH CHAIR v Reg. 19.98		 	$44 HlSaOC DANISH CHAIR AND OTTOMAN Reg. 59.95.		$39.88 FOAM LOUNGE Brawn only, Reg. 44.95.. 		 $29 ' RECLINER — Avocado or Brawn Plastic Reg. 119.95		$88	
1	LIMITED QUANTITIES	tfjPl		1	.UNITED QUANTITIES			UNITED QUANTITIES
STORE WO AIL to 9 PJI. ■ ’£: HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY
b ( P •	■ i/I-. ■ v; :,TT': , ‘
nusewiiei
PHONE 682-4940
Tstsgraph at Elizabeth Lake Road

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A
THE^ PONTIAC
PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY'!
uate of the University of Ton
Jack Ruby's Mental Examination%to Remain Secret
■ '■■WO g .	, \[	t f. . - I :	. '
Medical School In Galveston. He served la the Army during World War H and since has served as consultant to the medical corps of both the Army and tiie Air Force.
Nov. 24. The defense is seeking to have the trial transferred to another city and Judge Brown will begin hearings on that motion Feb. 10.
NO PRECEDENT The Judge said there is no leal precedent in Texas for appointing court psychiatrists and that he had no funds with which to pay them. He also said that the reports from the psychiatrists to the court will be subject to examination and argument by attorneys for both sides and that the final decision as to
whether Ruby is sane or insane will be made by • Jury. -All three of the.psychiatrists are Texas born and Texas educated.
Dr. Stubblefield, 44, is a graduate of John Tarleton College, the University of Texas,- and the university’s medical school at Galveston.	■
Before coming to Dallas, he was on the staff of the University of Colorado School of Medicine in Denver.
TEXAS SCHOOLS Dr. Holbrook, 40, was gradu-
ated from Texas Christian Uni-1 ical School, varsity and Southwestern Med-| Dr. Towk
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — The year-old night club operator, time, place and extent of the Judge Brown said It would be psychiatric examination to be up to the three psychiatrists to given Jack Ruby, slayer of ac- conduct the tests and that b* cused presidential assassin Lee did not know specifically what Harvey Oswald, remain a pro- the examination would include, fesskmal secret.	#	★	*
Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown "I am under instructions from named Dr. R. L. Stubblefield of Judge Brown to make no an-the Southwestern Medical nouncement as to what the tests School In Dallas, Dr. John T. will include, where they will be Holbrook of Beverly Hills San- given or when they willlM giv-itarium and Clinic in Dallas, en,” Dr. Stubblefield said late and Dr. Milton Towler of the Wednesday.
University of Texas Medical	w	w	w
School at Galveston as the three Earlier, Dr. Holbrook said he psychiatrists to examine the 52-1 did not know when or where the
tests would be held. Asked if they would be extensive, he said “I hope so.”
Shortly after Judge Brown announced the Tuesday appointments, Dr. Towler said in Galveston he had agreed to examine Ruby “from a . neurological standpoint."
WWW
Ruby’s trial is scheduled for Feb. 17 In Dallas and his lawyers say they will attempt to prove that he was temporarily insane when he shot down Oswald before a nationwide television audience in the city Jail
GANNON
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THEBONTIACJRESS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964
; PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
B—1
Area Reflects on Service Projects During JayceeWeek
Area Jaycees have recorded another active year, with aA accumulation of completed project! and many plans to their credit.
They have undertaken the solution of civic problems in their various communities and other troubleoome tasks.
Now. 'during Jaycee Week, communities can pause to reflect on the deeds of these
young men banded together under the credo “Service to Humanity Is the Greatest Work of Life.” ,
★ ★ ★
One of the organisations, the Ciarkston Area Jaycees, now is launching a community attitude survey to provide -guidelines for future planning.
SEAT BELT DRIVE Not quite two years old, the
group now numbers 70. During its first year of operation, , it conducted a campaign which put seat belts in 900 cars and another to get voters to -the polls at election .time.
On Halloween the jqen devised a plan to get youngsters. home earty. 'DBspliiiiilin students, they awarded gifts to each one at home to answer the eaU. t

HONORED AT BANQUET - Lewis E. Wint (left) and Sgt. John Amthor (right) were congratulated last night by Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, after being honored by
the Ciarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Wint eras given the Distinguished Service Award as outstanding young man of IMS, and Amthor was named Boss of the Year.
2 Named as Outstanding Kby Ciarkston Area Jaycees
By JOE MULLEN CLARKSTON-Lewis E. Wint and Sgt John Amthor last night were npmsd outstanding young man of t^e year and outstanding bsNf, respectively, by the Ciarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The awards were presented at the seeead annual Booses* Night Banquet of the Joyces group at die Waterford Town-
ship Community Activities, lac., bnfldtag.
Wint, it of MM MIS, is a funeral director. He was cited for outstanding self-achievement as well as active partidpition in church and dvic affairs.
An area resident for five years, Wint is married and has two children.
POLICE COMMANDER Sgt Amthor, of 631 Robin-
Blaze in Kitchen Routs Family in Walled lake
WALLED LAKE - A frying pan, with greaso in it Ind a burner left on during the night proved to be a disastrous combination for a Walled Lake family of four.
The James Boggs family fled from their home at tSOT 14-Mile early this ■»—i«g whan a Are was discovered in their kitchen.
Escaping without injury, they watched the flames destroy the fourroam, wooden frame bouse and most of its contents.
Caught in the blaze was the family’s puppy, which was later found suffocated in the ruins.
RUSHED OUTRIDE Beggs discovered the Are about 4 a.m. He awakened his wife and two children and rushed them outside.
In his excitement, Boggs Jumped in his automobile sad drove to the Are station,
Firemen commented that they might have been able.to save
State Okays School Bonds
MILFORD — Issuance of bonds for a $2.2-million school building program in the Huron Valley District has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission.
Cohatniction Mated to begin in March includes a new 0975,000 junior high school in Milford, a $456,600 addition to Highland Junior High School, a $176,000 addition to Milford High School and $00,009 in improvements at Milford Junior High School.« .
District taxpayers yocoptod the debt for the building program at a Dec. IS election. .
more of the family’s belongings if it had not been for this delay. However, there was no telephone in the Boggs’ home they said.
By the time firemen arrived, the house was engulfed in flames—it was gutted in a matter of minutes, they said.
ASSISTED IN GLAZE
Trucks from Novi and Commerce Township assisted the Walled Lakq department during the 2 Mi hours it took to extinguish the blaze.
No estimate of damage was immediately available.
ann, Waterford Township, is commander of the Pontiac State Police Bast. He was nominated for the boss award by Trooper Howard Kelly.
A Ndty vefltfc aa* l#eal•’ member at tie itirte police, Amthor also was cited for autatandtog community and chureh activities. He is married with three children.
Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors and the banquet speaker, said ha favored county borne rule government to best meet the challenge of fast growing Oakland County.
* * *
Murphy pointed out that the county’s estimated population will be 1 million by 1M0. In i960 there were 000,000 residents, and presently the population is estimated at 750,000, Murphy said.
HIGH GROWTH RATE
He added that the northern area of toe county, tnr hiding independence Township, would experience a tremendous rate of growth in future years.
* Rich Jahaioa, president ef the Jaycees, welcomed members and guests, foilawtog aa invocation by Rev. Alexander Stewart, rector af the Church af the Resurrection. .
Keith Hallman served as toastmaster and Robert C. Jones reviewed the highlights of 1963.
* ★ ★
The Pontiac Press received a certificate of appreciation for cooperation in the promotion of Jaycee programs. Wint made the presentation.
During the summer they concerned tbemaelves with Improving a local beach and at Christmas "they cooperated with other service clubs to prbvide gifts to needy children.
: *'
^ Christmas shopping for needy youngsters alto is a project of the Rochester Jaycees.
EGG HUNT
Just six yean old, this chapter has established a Rochester tradition—the-Easter egg hunt.
The young men’s continuing aid to Avan Township Park includes a . recently-constructed steel beam footbridge. New to the making Is
a campaign to build a Jaycee heckey rink for the village.
The 25 members and their families get together at Halloween, New Year’s and other parties and participate in sports events.
Davisburg’s 125th anniversary celebration tops the list of achievements for that community’s Jaycees.
SWIMMING BEACH
Organized in 1959, the group has seen the fruits of its work in establishment of a swimming beach for children and installation of lights at the mill pond for winter ice skating.
The Little League games
which it organized have since been turned over to interested fathers. The Jaycees installed a backstop and graded the ball diamond in the community park.
“Operation Main Street,” backed by the Jaycees, brought a new sidewalk and blacktopped parking space to the community’s nucleus.
At the Jaycee Trading Post, used furniture and household items were sold to lend financial aid to civic improvements.
In their 12-year history, Holly Jaycees have contributed fundis to support the' foreign student
exchange program, t» provide a resuscitator for the Holly beach and to supply lifeguard training for several young persons in the area.
The Holly blood bank was sponsored by the Jaycees for many years. One minor, one major and one Babe Ruth Little League team, the Teen Club and several Fourth of July celebrations have been sponsored by the group.
Not only with money but in manual work have the Jaycees aided their community.
Holly members constructed all of the buildings at the township beach and renovated the
township library, building bookshelves and moving the facility to its present quarters.
CLEAR BRUSH
Jaycees cleared six acres of brush and trees at the site of the Holly Senior High School, thus saving taxpayers an estimated $3,000.
♦ ★ ★
They also participate in voter registration campaigns and assist the local Kiwanis Chib In helping the less fortunate, tee
Looking around their communities, Jaycees .toko pride in their designation aa “young men of action.”
Mvon Board Rules on 2 Issues
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Board last-flight ended, at least for a while, two controversial issues which have caused heated differences of opinions since they wore first Introduced.
Baud members qptod to retain Lawrence Porter ns building inspector and rezdht a she aa Walton for the apartment complex proposed by builder Sidney Weinberger.
After lengthy discussion on the building inspector s job, the board voted I to 1 to keep the position separate from the assessor’s job. Township Supervisor Cyril E: Miller cast the dissenting vote.
* * *
This, in effect, keeps Porter assigned to bis present duties.
The decision came after proposals and counterproposals, for and against combining the job of building inspector and assessor. . /
Miller spearheaded die drive to combine the two posts while Trustee Donald J. Campbell offered th. counterproposals.
“I certainly don’t feel good about this,” Milter said today.
"The presentations I made- last al of plans for tbo apartment
night and earlier were not considered whatever.”
★ * * .
“The other board members feel he is qualified for this job, and I do not. I’m going to do something to correct this decision.”
NEEDS TIME
Milter said he «vould need time to study the controversy, but definitely plans to fight the board decision in the future.
After airing die question of whether to give Porter $1,000 in back pay, the board voted attest it. Campbell registered a vote opposing toe decision and Trustee Lyte R. Knapp abstained.
In July Miller, without the consent of the board, transferred Porter to custodianship of die township cemetery. Porter remained in this position until December, when the board voted to reinstate him and “start all over” on the subject.
★ it it
complex came on the heels of the Northwest Avon Inter-Association Council’s endorsement of the proposal.
The couacU la made ap of representatives of the home owners’ associations la northwest Avon Township.
After meeting with Weinberg-
Board members objected to the way Miller had proceeded with the transferral, without consulting them. Last night’s decision was made after a united board study of toe issue. it #	•*
Hie township board’s approv-
OwHac Pmi PMI
er, head of College Park Development Co., the council agreed to okay too apartment complex, provided certain deed restrictions art established.
★ * *
Last night the board rexoned 5.5 acres opposite Brewster from agricultural to multiple dwelling, and a 12-acre buffer zone around the site from agricultural to one-family residential.
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS - John Gettel (left) and Hugh Rose, both 14, admire an Eagle Scout award that both received in a ceremony last night at the First Methodist Church, Ciarkston. Senior scouts in Post 126, the boys were given their awards by Dick Funk, post adviser, and John Walts, asaooiate adviser. Hugh lives at 7902 Dixie and John at 6160 Middle Lake Independence Township.
SIX BUILDINGS Weinberger plans to build six eight-unit, two-story apartments on the parcel. Each of the $00,-000 colonial buildings will contain four two-bedroom and four one-bedroom apartments.
The builder’s request was first presented la a public hearing last September. Then mere tlrna 221 crowded into.-the township hall to express opinion on toe issue. Attorney Kenneth Shamp ef Warren tamed In petitions which he said carried the names ef 970 residents objecting to the proposed construction.
Last night, in contrast to that first hearing, no one spoke up from the audience.
I The board vote to rezone for ' the apartments waa 0-1, with Campbell dissenting.
in Rochester
ROSE JEWELERS' ANNUAL SPECTACULAR PRE-INVENTORY
Petitions Are Due for 4 Council Vacancies
ROCHESTER — Candidates seeking to fill the four vacancies on the Village Council this year have until noon Saturday to file their nominating petitions.
If mere than two persons file for each open post, a primary election will be held Feb. 17. Otherwise, the candidates will vie for toe positions to the general election March 0.
The two-year terms of Dr. John Terry, John O’Donnell and John Lowes are expiring, and Roy Re wold will vacate a one-year post.
★ . ★ ★ -
Terry and Lowes have said they will not seek reelection. O’Donnell has filed nominating petitions and Rewold has not committed himself yet.
Man Admits Night Holdup in Farmington
Auto Jumps Road; Troy Woman Hurt
PHYLLI8 M. MANN
A May 10 wedding is being planned by Phyllis Marie Maim and Charles L. Eick, w h os a engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Mann, 2271 Baldwin, Oxford Township. Thq prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. abd Mrs. Gerald Etek, 5011 Hurd, Metamora Township.
>V -■	‘	. li: ;
TROY—A Troy woman, 50, suffered back injuries yesterday when the car in which abe was riding went out of Control and onto the shoulder of the 1-75 expressway near Maple.
★ h it
Mrs. Clarence Selberg, 3645 Crooks, is reported in satisfactory condition today in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Heir husband said ha lost control of the car whan it hit a slippery spot on the expressway, about 10 p.m. yesterday.
Selberg explained that the jump from the road to the shoulder, whidt is hmst, jostled his wife around amf caused toe back injury,	.
6 FARMINGTON — An unemployed tool and die maker described as “down on his luck” has admitted toe Tuesday night holdup of the Sanders store in downtown Farmington, according to police.
Leslie Gtagell, S3, North-rifle waived preliminary examination oa the armed robbery charge yesterday before Maateipal Court Judge Sylvester Pheaey.
Bound over to Circuit Court; Gingefl is being held in the Oakland Count? jail on a $5,000
tvuvl /
bond.
-Police said Gtagell told them he was carrying a pair of pliers in his pocket when he went into toe store at 23310 Farmington. * * *

Sanders employes, who were forced to giro the holdup man $106, told police they thought ho had a gun. The 1 a c 1 Ae n t occurred about 0:30 p.m. white the store was still open. ^p * ■TT v ■ -	v»

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Columbia Univorsity Honors Greek Queen
NSW YORK (in - Queen Fre-derike at Greece wee awarded en honorary doctor of laws degree by Obhunbia University, Which cited her as “a keen patroness of advanced studies of ghyelcs."
About 21 students picketed the Ceremony carrying signs calling
TIT ‘f' '*'
the queen a “fascist," and asking her to “free 1,100 political prisoners.” Itie prisoners were convicted of various crimes after Greece crushed the post-World War II Communist rebellion.
" v, ••.	>v r :% $ m • i	'1 hr
If' \ if’ ,K:	'■) --.--t-'t/
PONTIAC PH ESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, lOSd
About 175 manufacturers in 1962 shipped 674,000 vending machines worth 0171,900,000, the Department of Commerce reports. *
MoiuihfJt
MEN S WEAR
LBJ's Proposals Yague,' Says Russian Diplomat
ANN ARBOR (AP)—A Soviet f President Johnson’s proposals representative at the Second to the Geneva disarmament con-International Arms Control and ference are "vague” and only Disarmament Symposium says P*rt of the answer.
——-------,—L| julj Mikhailovich Vorontsov,
counselor snd political affeirs
««•
Pedestrian Expires
ANN ARBOR (AP)-George A. Thomas, 10, of Quincy died in an Ann Arbor hospital Wednesday night of injuries suffered Jan. 12 when he was struck by ap auto in a QnMwater street.
The word "meusoleuin” derives from the great marble tombs of Mausolus, King of Carls in Asia Minor. It was built about S2S B.C. and was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
YOU WILL LIKE PUR IUSINISS MITHODS
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adviser for the USSR Mission to the United Nations, attacked |v President Johnson’s proposals in an interview Wednesday.
* . ★
"My government, Vorontsov said, “urges that nuclear weapons not be frown at their present state of development but that all existing nuclear weapons be destroyed.” -
Vorontsov, speaking English excellently, said the Soviet Union proposes a "complete reversal in the thinking about military matters.” lie said "we want no more soldiers, no more, generals, no more offensive weapons and no more defensive weapons."
JUST POLICE
"All we think the world needs is enough armed men to do police work in every country,” he said.
Vorontsov was scheduled to address the University of Michigan symposium today on “The Soviet Position on Disarma-' meat."
★	#	p
Arthur Barber, deputy assistant secretary of defense, told the symposium Wednesday that “no nation however strong, can stand alone.”
“Any nation or people seeking security only for themselves can	only	build	their	own
prison,” Barber said.
PRESS FOR PEACE
Barber said the United States has “undisputed superiority” in thermonuclear power and that its lead over the Soviet Union is Increasing. However, he said: die Work must press on to a “final victory’ ’ when ail men and	nations	will	Uve	in	peace.
*	*	It
In response to audience questions Barber said Red China cannot become a modern military power for another 10 or 20 years. He also said be saw little chance for the world’s present balance of power to change for the foreseeable future.
The new Grand Mercedes sella for $23,000, twice the price of the most expensive Cadillac limousine.
OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7
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SALE! 7-FT. POOL TABLE .
Adult Size! Compare to 79"!
Solid table top covered with quality billiard cloth. Individual leglevclers. Live gum rubber cushions and automatic ball returns. Hi-impact molded pockets. Also solid legs that fold-away for storage. Two 48” leather cues, rack, chalk, bridge and sixteen 2VfeM balls.
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He valve-15 Vi euncw bettie'of pleasant tost-fog mouth wash that
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THE ypyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964
THURS., FRI.„ SAt; SUN. Opwi Daily 10-10
V ‘ - -- M	OPEN
^ x JMWH	SUNDAY
1210 7
Ladies' White Figure Skates
Olvhhn of the 4 K X	'v^HIHPP
Charge it at Kmart Complete range of sizes 6 to 9 • White Leather Boots, 1«\. piece steel blade.
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TRUNK LIGHTS

Lights automatically when trunk is opened • • • easy to, install ... no special tools or wiring needed. Hurry for this!
K-mart	/>
ES. Women’s New Half Aprons
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Tablets!
Regularly $1.13!
In handy 12ot bottles. Soothes upset stomachs dae to acidity and nervousness.
K-mart
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Price!	tIO
Reg. 45c a Box!
3 boxes of feminine napkins at this special price. Kepi* lira. Shop *n save at K-mart.
aprons in polished cotton and nylon. Save!
Cigarette
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SAFETY EDGE STAIR TREADS
Regularly 39c Each!
Syhrenia
Flashbulbs
AGT, M-2, #5 Sizes!
Regularly 1.47!
E-Z fill antomstie lighter has built-in flint bank pins year's supply.
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Reg. 1.68! Black velvet hatlet with tiny soft veil. Fits an!
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Floor Wax!
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Johnson's self polishing wax. 27-ox. large sice. Won't yellow floors.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

Junior Editors Quiz on
WOOD
I1YWOOO IS ■XCeLLBNT NOR SMALL BOATS ^
We're selling all our floor models, Refrigerators, Stereos, TV's, (Portable and Console), Washers and Drytrs. Here's your chance to get the applidnce that you've been wanting at the price you want to pay! We've cut our prices to move tnis merchandise fast, Easy budget payments on all
items. HURRY, HURRY!! Come earfy-these prices only good on present stock,
V1*/ iff' l ' f j1^ for -? I .,IJ)
THtt POM’i AC FKESb , THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1894	<
QUESTION: How is plywood made and how used?
ANSWER: To make plywood, large logs of such wood as Douglas flr are cut. After removing the bark, thin veneers or "plies are peeled from the log in one continuous flat layer.
This is cut into sheets and when these have been coated with flue, they are stacked se the grains are at right angles (upper left).
Then the plies are squeezed together under great pressure and heated so that they become like one piece of wood, i The plywood is then sanded, cut and inspected.
Plywood is used widely today for a large number of purposes. Its value is that it is stronger than ordinary wood I and shrinks and swells less easily.
It can be cut to exact sizes' and resists splitting, allow- j ing hails and screws to be used close to the edge. Plywood j can be easily cured.
In the picture Jenny and Jack are about te fit a special kind of marine plywood, made with waterproof glue, te the bottom of their homemade boat.
Plywood is also.extremely useful for making shelves, boxes, toys—in fact just about anything which calls for wooden construction.
F6R YOU TO DO: Borrow a hammer, saw, a few nails and get some pieces of plywood. Then make a neat box as shown. Measure the plywood carefully first and mark it before cutting. Such a box would be fine th your room for all sorts of purposes.
Hawk Only Wanted Meal
LOVELAND, Colo. Wt—Broken window glass and the body of a blackbird on the floor of her apartment puzzled Vera Brawn on return home Wednesday night.
She heart a noise in an adjoining ream and found a a hawk fluttering among overturned lamps and other
She shooed the hawk out the broken window and spent an hour coaxing her Pekingese dog out from under a bed.
Mrs. Brown's best guess: The hawk was chasing the blackbird, which smashed through the window. The. pursuing hawk sailed in through the jagged opening.
eCLEARMtt BAJ
■HU
WestlngHousei
WESTINGHOUSE “HEAVY BUTT” LAUNDROMAT AUT0MATI6 WASHER
Oth»r Modals as low as $18100
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Opan Evenings til 0 p.m. - Sat. tH 8 p.m.
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THESE BARGAINS
Available at
FIRESTONE STORE
140 W. Huron Pantiac, Michigan
TELEVISION; JMrs* Theater - PH(ICO. The finest in naplrti horn, ootortolnmznt. Full 33“ coel-choiir TV. COMPUTE
record
chewaar
Media. I
FM AM Nadia with
FM-Stereo Multiple ck H
er system. Check this outstanding valve! ONE ONLY at $489.95
CONSOLE: Sterne with AM-FM Redie. Mew PhMce FMduner with three teeing raraolts. Shi tehee pfoetec-
tifier. Automatic frequency central. Wide mute AM-tvner. Two built-in antenna.. TWO ONLY -$219.95.
REFRIGERATOR: 12.2 cm. ft.. Philco. Deluxe 2 deer medal, larpe 92 lb. been* er. AAupnetie deer puehstc aed storage ee hem agger ond fewer deers, cole in
m. Bin pat V $229.95,
WASHER: Philco safety
TELEVISION: PhNce Fa-renal Portable, landed safety •hit* filter, texture leethqr like grain finish cute. Molded, finished back, power cord holder, TWO ONLY $134.95.
hope IO lb. capacity, bee-utflw gold and white par-cola in finish. ONE only <139.95.
TELEVISION: Phlke, Early American styled consol, with -easy rolling casters. Dval ladder ‘gild tuner.
TELEVISION: 23“ PhMce custom ceel chassis. Big 514“ round speaker, eat front far .host, divided sound, rich hand fbdthad. Mo .tar-craft cabinets. ONI ONLY 1239.95. '
Twin speakers far dtract filling saend. Ad-
vance automatic picture pilot, neiee Inverter circuitry. TWO ONLY $229.95.
Portable PHQNOORAPH: trend new Philco portable phonograph. This is an dwtstanding value and only TWO avaMabia at $43.95.
COLOR TELEVISION: Danish Madam hand fin-ishnd hard woods, exclusive disappearing deers of curtain wood, twin 514“ ipsnhnrs. Clser sharp celsr pictures to give you lifelike realism. Preset fine tuning. ONE ONLY, M5M5-
PORT. PHONO.: TWO ONLY. Brand new Phace Portable Phonographs. Price slashed te the bene and wM move PAST at 579,95 each.
DRYER: Quick and quint with exclusive cries'Cross tumbling, wrinkle fraedry-big. Single dial central. ONLY 5159.95.________________
TELEVISION: PMce, Town ft Country, double antenna. Top end toning, illuminated channel selector, <1*9.95
ELECTRIC RANGE: PhMce Finest 30“ automatic tilt-tep medal. ONE ONLY $J7*.
fttEEZIR: PhHce E.« cu. ft. Stores 300 lbs. of (resen feeds. ONLY 31“ wide. 1 ONLY <177.00.
Flashlight Retteries: D site, American made. 10c ea.—3 for 25c. Limit * par custemsr.
Extension Cords: Package of 3 9-foot American mndn. 33c ferpkg. of 3.
Femeus name polishes, chemicals. Dupont, Jahneap, Simenls, Mac's, CaSlta, Firestone. 50% off Mfg. list . . . LIMIT 3 to a
c*stamar_________
Wiadshiald Washer AnH Fraesc. 24c a Rottio ... 5 for $1.00. Limit' 5 battles a cot-
COLOR. TELE VISION
*64 Modal—21" ovarall Krooni
ONE ONLY $409.09.
Thfo roar's Rigor Mg dal - Walnut eabhtat, 21* eerwan. Ong ONLY $409.95.
Color Hotna Thao tar, RHILCO MASTER-CRAFT cabins» with aH tfca goodies. AM PM AAulriplax with diamond noodle etoreo. ONE ONLY-lists tor II095.00-years for ONLY $509.63.
Philco COLOR, Beautiful Walnut eabinot, non-glaro picture tuba. Proviout year's floor modal. ONE ONLY $419.00,
Philco 21" repossessed TV. Pay bal< dee. Fell Warranty. OHI ONLY 5375.
COLOR TELEVISION, Phike Danish AAodem Censoig. 21" twcbwnuior screen. Cloor.shorp color piCtored te give you life like realism. Pro* sat fine tuning. Two only $598.00 eoch.
COLOR TELEVISION, Phane tredHtatT mm ' nd We-tike
el Ceesele. 2! Inch, leleeced I color picture, high brightness picture hHq|jym the host in crier. One only
LOOK 11 '64 Philco (Color) TV —/ You have la see H to bailees itl 21 "owewdl non glare gsreen. Eront iknm. ONE ONLY
tuning—front speaker —HURRY—$499,991
TELEVISION, 19“ PhMce Compact. Finished In handsome
-A—» t----.A- —	Irian
ww mnigr wifw* ihm ienii.
Side mounted ssthIsh ^t^ndlos. Telescoping dipole Plue tenee. Exclusive cool chassis with air flaw power tronefenesr. 3 only $138.00 eg.
TELEVISION, PhMce Coal Chassis, 23“ Igat bay console.
Picture eqeeWser central.
TWO only at $155.00 ee
TELEVISION, 23* PhMce Lew
sound system. Vivid vlslsa picture. Black level circuitry for blether Machs aad whiter whiles. Noise inverter circuitry. 2 eety. <149.00 ee.
TELEVISION, 23“ PhMae Vertical Console. Contemporary styling. Big 514“ round spook-or, located nut bant ter bast direct sound. Aluminized picture tube with bended tbiled safety glass. Repossessed, pay balance - due. • $155.00.
TELEVISION, 23“ PMee Law-bay. Twin Ipeeher herisentel console. Imp Lew aad Hand seme. Full 42*iwide. WluqsInetsd channel fleeter and fine toeing central. Tea extra large siee V round speabers. tabled hadhrideul tpeeker grills. 2 LOOeo. •
REFRIGERATOR: 134 cu. ft. NO FROST) ftgyg needs defrosting Ig the, food eempert-raent er in the freeeer section.
OR IL. t— -—. —
zPEMasBN* zHynEEu BRgHP0iRpa
space in the deal. Porcelain intariqr. Extra shelf spaas pb> wrap apt coarpartseeat. — holds llfoe. '
(IS Iht. Keeps hamburger 11 days er longer. TWO ONLY, $32540.
enly,f199.(
REFRIGERATOR: 124 cu. ft. PhMce. Cempjptely all automatic system. Deluxe 2 dam Large 99 lb. JbBaser.
TELEVISION. 19“ PhMce Parte-
utgum ni ggipg ww gp^ngpg
use eats. Five loch by three
and lower deers. Mi^t percelem crisper. TWO ONLY $229.91
MOTOROLA TV, 23“ lowboy, console like aew condition. Sound out front. ONE ONLY 5125.00._________________________
heat* sound. 11400 volts at Advanced Picture pitot. Two 49.00 ea.
REFRIGERATOR, 134 cu. ft. Automatic PhMce. lesgutraeuer holds 100 lira. Difoos dear storage. Full width peraoioin crisper. One only, 594*40.
15 — National tread Compact Portable TV. ‘1$F> screen, iaeartem, $11040.
only at $14*
'64 PHILCO Wad-Model -RoauHM pull-down hunt, front sponlrats end front controls. ONE ONLY $149.00._______
STEREOS: PMee AftbFM with FM madtiplsx beautiful srsdnut finish. TWO ONLY, get 1 29.00
wbfle they lost! $229.00.
STEREO CONSOLE, PhMce, Danish modem. PM-AM radio. FM stereo radio. Philco “an-dicteter* light finds each steme braedsest. 20 watt stereo amplifier. Five speabers. Studio sound controls. Jacks ter extra speakers. New lew price. Feer ssJ^QRNm^
FREEZER, PhMce 04 cu. ft. Starac 300 Ihe. of twssn feeds. Only 31 inches wide. One only, $17740.
HOME THEATER: **4 Model -
TV, Radio, end Stereo. Heotieg
BUth
TELEVISION, PhMce Town A . Mack taauty noJd. double antenna.
diamond-head noodle, beau
ltd Maple Mulsh. TWO ONLY-SENSATIONAL VALUE -
$449.9$aa.
Hare boat picture frame. Top end Tuning. Illuminated channel selector, and volume level windows. Savon only at SI *940 ea.
with AM FM Medio. Sfidjog toj»
with walnut finish. Tnhe vontnge of this value. 1 ONLY $175.00.
PHILCO

WASHER t DRYER COMBINATIONS High-spggd or No-vgnt DUOMATICS
PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS: Shnplo end easy te operate. Automatic t election el soak, crash, rinse, eind ... dry. it's a Washer... It's a Dryer... It's loth In Oeel.,. Um it ns n wnshor alone ... Um It OS e dryer alone ... Use it et a combination wather-diycr te wash end dry clothes in one continuous automatic operation.
Safest for AH Fabrics .... Oantic tumble action washing and low heat drying safely wash aad dry aN fabrics, including today's delicate synthetics.
YOUR Choioa ... 0A$ or ELECTRIC!
*299“ ... save nar:
DamoMthrtton Modals, $24340-SAVE $1I$J Brand New MotM, RfMi-lm $1>l.!
TELEVISION-STEREO THEATER: PHILCO — The finest in complete homo entertnInmcat. Full 23“ cool chassis TV. Complete stereo system wflh exclusive scratch guard razeed changer and diamond xcedli. Dneish walnut hurt wend. Madam hutch-Oesk MedeL Portable TV can be pieced on top. PM-AM radie with FM stereo. Multiple speaker system. Check this outstanding value. ONE $40.
TELEVISION, PhMce 23* Danish Modern Csnsels la tap grade walnut veneers and solids. WindewHte channel selector. Memory malic toner . . . jest set aed forgot. Mg six-inch speaker . r. eat fount for best direct saved. Custom cool chowls. Two only at $219, ee.
TELEVISION, PhMae 19“ High Performance Portable. 18,500 volts of picture pew or. Bsbm hsestsr circuitry. Hack level circuitry for 'blacher blacks" aed “whiter <diites.*'Sod#e tea aad gold finish. Thraa 55.00 an.
only at $151
ONLY at 55404!
TELEVISION, PhMce knee screen portable. Five inch by
STEREO COMSOli wilh STEREO FM and FM-AM TUNER. Philce Deluxe von^t^rr on^l h^trdwe^r^l coble at. Automatic tutor* light finds each bread sort. Exclusive output system. Reduced te 5199.95.
three lech oval speaker mount dd for aid beat sound. Convenient carrying handle. Weighs nppras. 2$ Tbs. tended safety gloss fiber. Seven erdy of the graradHriu lew price of 51204010.------------- V
AIR CONDITIONER. PhMce Reverse Cycle HoolB and ceais 8500 8TU cools area vp to 1200 sq. ft.-FMo drawer chassis. Automatic thermostat. Adjust-able grills. Froth air and qw-houst centrals. Three only. Reduced to $219.00 ea.
REFRIGERATOR, 14.4 cu. ft. PhMce. IS* lb. aapaclty frsewr an the bottom. Arithmetic twin system, ftzrtahle ice cube he suer. Full width crisper. Rook
juste Me cold cetrtrel... set it aad forgot Jt. One only, $399.
CLOCK RADIO: Phflce -Buzzer alaan, sweep second hood. Deluxe AM Radio. FIVE ONLY, 518.50.
USED TELEVISION SETS: Completely chocked outf 21 *-23“ screens, eeceRcet
er feyraem, os lew a» $30. 100 TRANSISTOR RADIOS: To be told at CUT prices! 64 and 10 I Prices begin at $T.».
24-TOASTMASTER: Automatic toasters at $14.99. Sat your choice of hew dark you want year toast.
2«>SESStONS: Electric alarm clacks at $248. Has special sneef alarm feature, lets you sleep minutes without
HOOVER VACUUMS: Cfoan-ers at reduced prices! AM
polishers, electric brooms.
outemaficMri^rMfovsetum.
I* only, PEGROAROS with
Wfmmrn ,1 INHPPV: iPflflF.:: i
storage m tlu^ fcllchen perfect for the handyman's tael redL Outstanding, tpe, for the high school science prelect. Only 49c on. (7010)
5 Only - ’fijCTRiC RLAMK-ETS. Autemntis single central. Jest la Maw for the cold $10.95
AUTOMATIC WASHER, Pldhe,
T I jbmizAwimd^iRlBrt	1 BeAkel^
P • *1$* ^^RaRy* tflOBHYB INRII PP$Qf8R8$ WRpliRf RtlliRs UlR
bgrijMfot baldnce. One Only,
SNOW
BLOWERS
snowblowers at those reduced prices. FIVE ramam-ing raedeis te be sold.
TWO models ah $150.00. ^^8NR$PPpfR|D flftflHiflPP fliflc^nc •farting. maM 4 fum-
mrtmiac. Acwfla Ram KfliazdzK
powe^4-cyda Raa oagina.
rotor cate through ^ra, Masting ft op
One model Ouiddy
dh $84.00.
fifteen foch driven rater 15 feet.
prater up to
One model at* $13*40. A real winter work saved Cuts , a 17“ path through deep Flngsrtlp centrals
OqeraBdBleti$94*.00.$eW
eggdy crushes the eager aed ' saOw te Ihe
140 N. Saginaw
FE 4-9979
140 W* Hurori
mwiivii wwrt mvwnv mviw
333-7117
OpGtl Friday Evening 'lit 9 P.M.
A

,(•*.1 .» h yf \Wt hJIL1! yf Umifi PON'11 AC fllESS,
s
^HUKSQAY, JANUARY 88,
■■ft« ’
1004
Says Canada's Pearson
'France, U S. Can Settle '
-4- WASHINGTON »-Canada’s Prime Minister Lester B. Pear* son having talked now with both President Johnson and French President Charles de Gaulle, concedes there are many U.8.-Freneh differences but says they ere dot unbrldgaMe.
However, at a press conference yesterday after Mb final meeting with Johnssa, Pear-see denied a report he wanted to act as a “friendly broker” between Paris and Washing-tea.
Pearson, who conferred earlier this month with de Gaulle in Paris, said he and Johnson did discuss France’s intended recognition of Communist China. But didn't say what conclusions wore reached, if any.
. t - tr t
He’ indicated, though, that Canada, which has agreed to sell wheat to the Red Chinese, does pot Intend to recognize the Peking regime.
GENERAL ACCORD
“1 found myself in general accord With the President on prae-, tically every subject which came up,” the Canadian said.
0.1. and Canadian espees said aseeh of Peerssn's two daps el talks with Johnson was devoted to economic Issues' between the United
Johnson and Pearson, who leaves today for a vacation In Florida, agreed to establish mo-chinery to foresee and forestall economic disputes between the two countries.
* * *
Hum have been the chief causae of trouble between Washington and Ottawa in roceot years.
CLOSER HARMONY A Joint fornimndque issued yesterday said the two leaders “dtscuaeod at length the practicability and desirability” of working in closer harmony, particularly oa economic problems affecting each other.
eo each government weald consult the ether .before taking •etiaH affecting the ether.
It was agree dto establish a high-level committee to ate whet general principles can be agreed on and to report to the next meeting of U. ^-Canadian cabinet oomndttfif. on eeqnomic affairs. It coinranes in April * a a
Among U. 8. - Canadian economic frictions are taxation and other discriminatory steps by each side which the other says hurta its business, Greet Lakes maratlme labor problems and policies on selling farm goods abroad.
Johnson and Pearson presided it a While House ceremony at which an agreement to carry through on the lttl treaty for
cooperative development of the Pacific Northwest’s Columbia River system was sighed. SIGNED PACT
•Then they-signed a pact tq. make an international park of the CampobeDo Island Canadian summer horns' of Resident Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Football QB in Debate
WASHINGTON UR -Canada’s Prims Minister Lester D. Pearson says be agrees with President Johnson on practically everything they discussed at the White House Wednesday—except who is the best football quarterback.
Pearson told newsmen that Johnson’s pick was Sammy Baugh, former quarterback for the Wash-ingtoh Redskins, who is a Texan .	^ r
Pearson’s choice was Y. A. Tittle of the New York Giants.
Eight Projects Added * to Highway Bidding
LANSING (AP) - Eight new' highway construction projects costing more than $2 million have been added to the State Highway Department bid-opening at Lansing Feb. 5, Nine other projects costing $8.3 million were announced previously. The major contract added to the bid-opening is construction of three overpasses and related work on the Chrysler Freeway hi (strait.
GEORGE'S IS GOING OUT OF THE GENERAL SHOE BUSINESS
COMPLETE STOCK
JARMAN
HEN’S SIDES
Values to 19.95
GROUP 1
GROUP 2
IS
097
WOMEN’S HESS ai STACK HEELS 997
•R Entire Stock
SELECT GROUP
MS to 14.95


FINE iimiyiiisi
(EUR HE'S KEPT. STOKE
WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE GENERAL DEPT. STORE BUSINESS . .. WE WILL REMAIN AT THE SAME LOCATION SPECIALIZING ONLY IN HIGH FASHION SPECIALTY SHOPS ... WE WILL REMOBEL TO CHANGE THE INTERIOR OF THE STORE . . .
dm if to in IM!
Buy Nationally Advertised Quality at Big Discounts!
MORE BIG PRICE COTS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY.. • CHARGE IT, TOO!
grown hi campluMy awl fan-portancs Maad we think the time has same to ass If asms guidelines can be established”
rarlezVous? Why, Sure
PORTLAND, Ore. » — Watford Rood, Oregon Journal chuck editor, can attest that it Is, indeed, m small world.
In Rome on assignment, he tentatively tried a few English words on s taxi driver in giving (fractions.
. The driver answered fat English. with hardly a trace of accent It turned out he was Antonio D’Afoofrn, who lived In Poetised and attended school bom before returning to Italy mage than 10 years ago.
. t , ——————
William Pitt imposed an income tax In Britain as early as 17M.
Invitation to the modern way to see,,,
CONTACT-LESS’ LENSES
Uniqse plan lets yaw actually waa these THINNER, LIGHTER Ceutad-Less Leases witbawt obligation ts hqr
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contact lenses
then and now.,,
THE SEARCH FOR A BETTER WAT TO SEE
how Ike lakeraleriw ef Douald L. Golden, pioi ■■mil	a coat aura iwaeiiww ad-
vance* — uliawxed ky today's LIGHTER, THINNEH, TINIER lea, tkat new ra a awarel layer ef Mar: Cean la mi SEE wkkowl ghww . .. ' wnaf^n at bb^hv CsMactiiM Lbmh^
JDetroJt Op tome trio Centers
DOMMO L 001004,0.0.
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HURRY! VALUES to r LAMES’ SUCKS
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■
59
*15 LADIES’ C te 44 PINE MESSES
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*388
TO SERVE YOU BETTER!
1 SHEER
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Complete Optical Service At a Cost te Fit lie Family Bifget
*588
At Detroit Optometrie Centers, you eaa be apre or the highest professional
can be aura of the highest professional standard of aye examination, by Doe* tora of Optometry uing only the finest optical equipment. There are men with lone experience and a sincere interest in eeeb patient’s welfare. But you get eewiething mere at Detroit Optometrie Centers: A policy of down-m-eurth costs td fit tine famOy budget.*
SAVE TO *3.10 LADIES’SUITS
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100

Parking MiM State
Saginaw
74
, H1 . ;

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>' >■______'.. ■■ • -	1 / »•• THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23} 1964
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Forty-one speaking engagements were made during the last six months. Dr. Murray B. Levin, head of the Michigan Heart Association in this area, takes charts with him as he talks on “Pump TroubleThe Speakers Bureau offers 100 topics, slides end movies for a year-round program. -
Study Group Collects Robes
Pontiac Ana United . Fund Women’s Division heard annual reports Wednesday afternoon.
Increased service through five volunteer service committees was a highlight of the meeting.
Some 1,800 women give their time in some United Fund capacity.
dr W W
Mrs. Jack Ross and her 15-member committee study requests referred to the Tribute Fund. Operating monies are received through memorial tributes.
♦ , w ★
Although hundreds of calls have been made by Friendly Visitors in the past year, there are at present 16 lonely senior citizens waiting for a
Friendly Visitors made 615 calls on sick or aging area residents. Nursing home visits were added in 1963. Mrs. Ethel V. Bowser (left)
a patient in a Pontiac nursing home, chats with Mrs. Gilbert J. Heilman,, Lorena Drive.
visitor. Anyone wishing to participate in this program may contact the United Fund office.
TRANSPORTATION	*
Motor Aide volunteers provide transportation for physical^ and financially handicapped and blind persons to treatment centers for therapy and classes.
★	★ w
The Speakers Bureau is the most recent committee addition. Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, chairman, is in charge of providing trained speakers free of charge to area groups.
The most, popular topic requested in 1963 was “How to Fight and Stay Married” by Robert Janes of Oakland County Family Service.
Emergency or short term financial aid to area residents for specific needs not provided by existing agendas is giOen through the United Fund's Tribute Fund. Mrs. Jack Rots, Adamson Road (right) is
chairman of the fund. Working with her are (from left) Mrs. George Roberts, Balmoral Terrace and Mrs. Richard Gould, Lake Angelas Shores. /	0
B. Levin, m this talks on “Pump offers 100 topics, und program. -
In Birmingham-Hills Area
Lectures Make News
WygUSNEKABUmOM Twe lootaree sponsored by the Smith College CMS of. Detroit and Birmingham hays been scheduled at ffaa Fries Auditorium of Grease Potato War Memorial next Wednesday.
8mith College faculty members Robert T. Averitt, assistant professor of economics add F**"* Eduardo Ruiz, associate professor of history will speak. There will be one efMnifaig lecture, then a luncheon break, and the afternoon lecture.
Mrs. Leonard B. Gilbert of WDliamsbury Road la area ticket chairman.
pinning to attend are Mrs. Stanley TUner, Smith College Club president; Mrs. J. qpphyi BSner, national director smith College Alymnae Association; Mesdames: John Jydd; Richard Van Duaen; James VanDuaen; Dpvid Law-renoe; John Denio; George HBtiiMer; Robert. Vender-back; Frank f . Murray and John A. Bacon Jr.
Crowley will have as their housegueets this . week-end, Nancy Biddlecombe of Boston who is the fiancee of their son Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ari M. BeGole will entertain a group of their friends for dinner Saturday at the Detroit Athletic Club.
Among young people headed north tar some skiing in between semesters are Cheryl Simons, daughter of the Walter J. Simons who will have as her weekend guests, classmates from -tbe Convent of the Sacred Heart, at tile Simon home near Beilaire.
Another group, Diane and Donna Richardson and JB, students at Bloomfield Country Day School, kith their cousta, Bob Powdl Jr., are presently at Boyne Mountain. Ski Club.
Lourdes Unit
Sponsors Tea
ATTEND! MEETING Mrs. John IX Richardson Jr., crusade chairman for the amllianstarn division 6f the Aasericaa Cancer Society, attended the national crusade kick-off meeting in Pittsburgh tar the American Cancer go-
dijy^ .	L, i, ’, n^r-'i »i- —
Right Rev. aid Mrs. Archie
Can Bring His Wife
By The Entity Feet lastitete
Q: My husband waa asked to be best man at a friend’s wedding. The other night while discussing the wedding plans, the bride-to-be told me that only the wedding party and members of both families were to bb Invited to the wedding breakfast following and that die was sorry she could not invite me because if she did, her aunts, uncles and cousins would be down on her for not inviting them too.
My husband to quite put out over this and thinks I should be invited regardless. Will you please give us your opinion?
W Sr Sr
A: As the wife of the best man you should be invited to the breakfast, and the bride’s relatives oould not possibly misunderstand the reason why an exception waa made in your case.
Menscola Guild of Lourdes Archdiocesan Nursing Homa will hold Its second annual tan Sunday.' Birmingham Comma-nity House will be the scene of the 1-4 pm. party.
Mrs. Edwin J. Koran is gam oral chairman. Working with bar are Mrs. Edward Stengar, Mrs. William HMhran, Mrs. Fetor Maringsr aad Osnirgtah na Block, f7"'
Q: My husband and I received an invitation to a reception to celebrate the 35th wedding anntvenary of good friends of bun.
The invitation states, “No gifts, pleaset’* Would It be out of^order to send them a gift anyway?	^
I	would like to do so-if you do qpt think it would be hn-
proper.	Mill 1
★ * *
A: If the boats hail wanted presents, they would not have stipulated “No gifts, please” on the invitations and you should comply with their request
j If you wish, you could send flowers to their house on the day of tile anniversary. ,
Volunteer help in the United Fund office is given by many women throughout the year. Mrs. Louis Matich, North Genesee Avenue, works on the scrapbook. S Yfg jf/
The Maceday Gardens Extension Study Group will meet at the home of Mrs. John Wilder, Adamson Road, for its Feb. 3 meeting. Mrs. Roy Best will serve is cohostess.
The community project of the group was the making of lap robes for patients at the Oakland County Medical Care Facilities on Telegraph Road. These will be collected at this time for presentation to the patients.
Lessons for this meeting are "Simple Household Repairs” and “Mending Woolens.”
Don't Call Him Like a Dog; Just Say, 'Waiter, Please'
Seven hundred and seven motor trips were made by Motor Aide volunteers in 1963—all at their own expense. Mrs. J. Harry Baker, Dwight Street, is one of the drivers.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN EAR ABBY: We need your in settling an argument. What is tha proper way to get a waiter’s attention?
Is it all right to strike your glass a knife? How about snapping your fingers? Also, to it bad man-a short and not too loud whistle?
DON and DORA DEAR D. and D.; Striking one’s glass would startle and annoy everyone In the restaurant, including the waiter.
Snapping the fingers is for ’’the dogs, and whistling is for the birds. Simply say, “Waiter, please.”
DEAR ABBY: How does a 31-year-old girl Jell her own father she doesn’t want him at bwrweddtag. w w
I want my mother there (she is a saint), but my father makes a fool of himself every time he gets near liquor and I know what would happen if he were at my wedding.
I want a church wedding with aH my friends and relatives, and my oldest brother could walk me down the aisle.
WWW
I know I sound Abby, but I also will not be deprived \ kind of wedding I wai cause of my father.
And I can’t take the chance of having him get roaring drunk and ruining everything. What would you do?
• IMPASSE
WWW
DEAR IMPASSE: I would toll my father candidly of my doubts and fears, and then, If i he promised to stay sober on -that day, t would let him walk me down the bide, w w w
If we let people know, we expert the bestr-tbey rarely disappoint us.
Big brother can be waiting iq'tbe wings if Dad lets you down. But I’d bat on Dad this time.
DEAR ABBY: I am 15, an honor student, stag in the church choir and am considered pretty.
/ My patents are the best in the world, with one exception. They never bad a heart-to-heart talk with me. Abby, I
know this is hard to believe, but everything I learned about sex I had to learn on my own. w w
Because there waa no mention of this subject at home, I was too ashamed to bring it up although there were so many things I wanted to know.
The invisible wall grew thicker between my parents and me and I became a very curious, foolish and susceptible girl. From what I have said, you can guess that I would make easy prey — and I did.
w w w
I don’t know if I am pregnant or not. I Just pray to God I’m not. I know of no human bring other than you to confide in. Abby, I love my parents and I am not blaming them for what I did.	.
I brought It all on myself and deserve whatever happens. I am only writing this as a plea to parents, especially mothers, to get to know their teen-agers before it is too late.
Mrs. Maxine Nichols of Birmingham and James R. Nichols of Pontiac announce the engagement of their daughter Anne to John Frederick Schaefer, son of the Gilbert E. Schaefers of Bloomfield Hills and Sarasota, Fla. Both are juniors at Michigan State University where he is affiliated with Psi Upsilon fraternity. ‘A December wedding is being planned.
God bleaa you, Abby, for printing tills, if you do.
TEEN-AGER ALONE
, CONFIDENTIAL TO LUKE —He who indulges — bulges.
Get it off your cHest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The P o n t fa c Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents |o Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Local Unit Discusses the Soviet Union
Russia was the main topic of discussion at the Tuesday evening meeting of Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Sorority.
William Rotsel, one of 45 students from the United States who toured the European part of the Soviet Union last summer on a Russian language study tour was keynote speaker.
*' * *
Rotsel showed colored pictures taken in various cities of the Soviet Union he visited, describing many Interesting situations and conditions in connection with the study tour.
Mrs. Orben Wilkins opened her Waldo Street borne to members for the combined business and social meeting.
it it it
Plans were completed for the sorority’s annual banquet Feb. IS at the Waldron Hotel. .Mrs. Hubert Evans is the chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Kinder, Marie Schim-mel, Mrs. Arthur McKinnlss, Mrs. Russell Beam, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Charles Irish and Helen Turdr. "
The next meeting of the sorority will be Feb. 4 at the East Beverly Street home of Mrs. Glen Grimm.
Speaker Tonight
The Douglass Houghton PTA meeting featuring Mrs. George Romney aa guest speaker will be held tonight *t • o’clock.	/
Capacity Crowd Hears Baroness
By MADELEINE DOEREN
“Cannibalism is a tribal affair in parts of the South Pacific” according to the Baroness Maria Augusta von Trapp who spoke before Pontlac-Oak-land Town Hall Wednesday.
WWW
Musician, author and lecturer, the Baroness was Introduced to a capacity audience in the Huron Theatre by Rev. John F. George of St Benedict Church.
Over her native Austrian Tyro) costume of hand-loomed maroon wool brocade, she wore a kerchief and very long apron of turquoise silk. Her white cotton blouse had puffed sleeves.
“This is the youngest dress in my wardrobe. It’s seven years old and my cotton stockings which match it are three years old,” the Baroness explained.
SHE’S MARIA
As mother and leader of the world-famous Trapp Family Singers, she inspired the long-run hit musical “The Sound of Music” by Rodgers and Hammerstein.
WWW
When not on lecture tour, she is the gracious innkeeper of one of New England’s top vacation spots, the Alpine-styled Trapp Family Lodge at Stowe, VL
Open all year, it accommodates 90 guests and is popular as a musician’s retreat when winter sports are off-season.
- I. • A,••■.t
of life, increasing with the Communist infiltration in the Islands;
MANY HONORS This fascinating grandmother of 35 holds a doctor of laws degree from a State Teachers College in Austria. She attended St Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind. in 1967. w w w
She was awarded a Papal decoration, the Beni Merenti medal in 1149, and was proclaimed Catholic Mother of the Year In 1957.
w w w
Her inspiring talk dosed with a lyric by the late Oscar Hammerstein .from “The Sound of Music”:
“A bell is no bell ’til you > ring it;
* \ A song is no song ’til you sing it;
Love is not put in your heart to stay ;
Love is no love ’til you give it away.”
WWW
Time ran out at the celebrity luncheon in Devon Gables, following the lecture. The Baroness was flying east at 2:30 and answered just a few questions.
WWW
She did, however, take time to compliment the Japanese chef or. the delicious Swedish meat balls, a happy change from the chicken she’d had on nine consecutive days.
WORLD TOUR
Before the Trapp family broke up as a singing group a few years ago, they had given over 100 concerts in Centra] and South America. A European tour with an appearance at the Salzburg Festival followed.
Then came her South Pacific adventure and introduction to cannibalism and Communism, very prevalent in the Islands. She waa Invited by the Papal delegate for the South Pacific.
WWW
“Communism to a deficiency sickness,” according to the Baroness.
“It to present because tba real tiling is lacking. Hatred, violence, bickering are a way
Dessert Starts Club Meeting
A dessert luncheon started the Monday afternoon meeting of tiw Sylvan Shores Women’s Club In the Shore View Drive home of Mrs. Duane M. Le-maux.
W W w
Following the luncheon, members sewed pads for the Michigan Cancer Society. Mrs. C. L Humphries was selected chairman of the club’s March charity project
w. w
Mrs. Robert Y. Moore and Mr*. William Herrmann served as cohostesses.
PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, IfM
^Costume Jewelry N$eds Washing
|bcp io ^ that costume Jewelry needs sudsanrirwater washing often. It collectV ft film of body oils nod cosmetics ih*t only a dousing in soap or detergent suds can provide.
After washing, rinse with'a sponge and Mot dry on a towel. DON'T, however, wash Jewelry that has pasted-in stones, j,_____________________
Budgets Help You Save, but Be Realistic
in order to nourish your growing band tipped our Ashing guide business, then It i**n be doos. each time we had him.
By MART FEELET Caeseltaat la Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: *
I am self-employed, and my weekly earnings range from $75 to (250 for a yearly total of about 98,000. It is my theory that we should be able to live! on a b o u t 8100 H per week aftarl taxes. Which! would leave mel a savings about 92,000 toH 93,000 per year.B We are a fam-H ily of five, with MART three sons rang-	FEELET
But don't make the mistake of setting op too stringent a plan, as today’s living is Important as tomearow’s. And It would be dis-hearting to fall short of your goal consistently.
Dear Miss Feeley:
Last summer we stayed at a lake resort for two weeks. The charge was 918 a week each, for the two of us, American plan.
Dear A3.:
Where flipping is concerned, yon pretty mack have to play it by ear. Ihs posher the place, the fatter the Bps. One resort betel tells me their staff is accastemed to haviag guests divide 18 per cent of the hotel bill among those who gave special sendee. I saggest the bigger perttoa sheaM go to the waitress, sinee she’s be attendance three ttap a,day every day*.
When you are uncertain, not only Just how patch tarty but
Exchange With Your Reusable Hose Ends
Mortgage, 988; taxes, 948; household operating costs, 938; food, 9140; insurance, 945; personal allowances, 945; miscellaneous, 930; medical costs, 920; recreation, 910; books, magazines, newspaper, 910; car operating, 940; clothing, 943.
This amounts to 9528 a month. And the clothing allowance is barely enough, with three growing boys.
CUT CORNERS... / ^ r Now don’t misunderstand me. You can always take a hatchet to the budget and whack off something here and there. The estimate I set up is simply fbt and is in
Would you please suggest the proper amount to leave the Watt-
Stop In today! Parts and service on alt cleaners and sew-inf machines.
ress (we had the same -one for the two weeks), cabin girl, desk clerk, cabin boy or anyone else who should be tipped. My hus-
The Robert H. Scheur-ings of Schuyler Drive have announced the engagement of their daughter Card Aim to Nelson V. Rich Jr., whore, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson V. Rich of Orchard Lake. He attends Lawrence Institute of Technology.
A May wedding is being planned by Linda Lou Easton, daughter of the Earl C. Eastons of Cooper Street and Thomas W. Roberts, son of Mrs: EaH*V?iWl)f Walled Lake and Raymond Roberts of Detroit.	-
Fashion Club Gives Awards
whom to tip, tod perfectly free to consult the manager. You can And a graceful way of saying that you would like to thank the staff employes who made your stay so pleasant, and would appreciate his guidance. It won’t be the first time he has been consulted on the subject Talk to him in private, of coarse. And be sure not to ask the staff.
My expenses are as follows: Mortgage, 888.62; fuel, $280 a year; electricity, 910 a month;
MICHIGAN NEGCtfMUiA MIRACLE MILE
N«Mo Pontiac State Sank
FE 8-4521
Insurance, 9860 a year (life, health and real estate); phone, 96.80 a month; real estate tax, 9200 a year.
it it it
In addition, food, clothing and recreatkm, which I will ask you to set up for us. Our car is paid
Awards were presented, new members accepted, end committee chairmen named at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Fashionette dub at the Adah Shelly Library.
Mrs. Viva Koop and Mrs. Ervin i-ah* were accepted as new members.
lowing your lead, proportion to Income.
The twe of yea might see how yea cut adjust such categories as miscfiilaaeoes, personal allowance, car operating. And perhapo the monthly estimate for medical expenses is higher Bum it need be, since yon have health iasaraace.
I realize jjgj might think about education ter the boys, and you ought to ro-evahite your life insurance, as you probably need more than you’re carrying.
If you fed it’s essential to save as much as you mention,
Psycfiiatrk
Et-H-S semi-annual
BUDGET QUESTION Do you think a budget of $100 a week would do for us? I have no doubt that such a situation is common among our ago group, Just getting started in business.
Mr. and Mrs. F.D., Wilmington, Dd.
Umbrellas Better Without Ruffles
Ruffled umbrellas are pretty and feminine, but only when the ruffles an crisp and bright
If they become the least bit droopy — and they do vwy quickly — the umbrella takes on an unkempt look. It'a wiser, ter the sake of practicality, to shun them.
Case. Worker Speaks in Area
Mrs Hugh Remley, president of Bw group, appointed Mrs Edna Marts, Mrs. Charles Meier, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Hopper, Mrs. Edward Cook and Mrs. Wava Forker as committee chairmen.
Mrs. Frederick Root presented Bw program outline, for the coming months.
Ronald nremUn, psychiatric cam worker with the Head Farit school system, spoke to Bw Junior Child Study Club at their Tueeday afternoon meeting.
gpeabteg oa “Develop
t Neumode
Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson opened her Lakeward Lana home for the meeting.
Cohoetesses for the meeting were Mrs. Adolph Magnus, Mrs. Curtis Patton, Mrs. George Wetterfaqba, Mrs. George PenBuk, and Mrs. Jack Braimack.
'DEPENDABLE”
BEAMLESS
Sorority Has Discussions
ipaHutl1?
Mrs. Enar West opened her North Hammond Rood boose to mamhsra of S Pi Chapter Bata Sigma PM Teosday evening. Mrs. Harold Cousins ao-sited the hostess.
■This la the sale all lovers of good furniture appreciate. All tne iamous
numM you’ve learned to know are included in this sale- Drexel, Gobe, Henredon, Herman Miller, Founders and so many, many more...
-all famous makes, many exclusive with Lewis., •	/ ■-
all on sale. Special savings, too, on all our famous carpet lines, as well as wonderful values on fine bedding. You’ll want to take advantage of this
exceptional opportunity to furnish your home, or to add just one piece to your decorative scheme. Our decorating services are available without charge and, of course, you may budget your purchase
on a convenient credit plan, fitted to your own needs.
Jean Waraock spoke on the subject “What Wa Want”, and Mrs. Alfonso Fowler followed with a dlscuestou on “How to Gat What Wa Want**. .
Pontiac Shrine Ceremonial > > Honors 22
A ceremonial hi the Masonic Temple was held Wednesday night by-the Pontiac Shrine.
White
none shoos
TINTED J FREE J
Worthy high priestess, Mrs. Harold RadcMffe, honored 22 noble propbateoms and associate watchmen of shapherda from various shrines in Michi-
. a____. .
One hundred twenty five members and guests wars present to see lfr. and Mrs. Waiter Anderson initiate^
Refreshments wart .saved by Catherine McGrfaxOe and Mrs. Frank Payne with Mrs. Kenneth Anthony and Mrs. Gix at Bw tea table.
e ELEGANT 85” SOFA! • ULTRA FOAM CUSHIONS! • ULTRA-COIL CONSTRUCTION!
Pontiac Mall
1555 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3912 UNION LAKE VILLAGE
GORGEOUS SOFA-NYLON COVER!
Specially Priced For The First of Our Winter Salt*
Regular price $331
R & M Department STORE
TFe have arranged with the quality manufacturer of this fine sofa to accept special orders until January 31st at a $62 savings. Have it custom made in handsome Nylon Matelasse', treated with soil resistant Scotchgard in shades of gold • axnre - beige -antique. A limited time opportunity to select a high fashion, quality sofa at a very
These Orion® knits wash beautifully, never need Ironing and never wrinkle. And you'll find them in e smart 3-piece style, with slim skirt, striped sleeveless blouse, end % sleeve (acket. fn cranberry/white, turquolse/whlte, pecan/-white, coral/white; sizes IO to 16. Best tf jL they're priced at Just 11.99. Match that for value If you can.
Women’s Dresses
or more
a Sawings la Every Department!
• Even Custom Orders Included!
C1 Open Friday Evenings!
No Forking Problem At Lewis*. • •
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Afternoon Meeting for Study Club
Mrs. I. J. Gouin, president of the Parliamentary Study dub, preaided at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the group at the Masonic Temple as Mrs. Melvin Norberg, leader, presented subjects for study.	„	*
* * *
Under the direction of the sponsor, Mrs. Ervin Christie, the practice* group deinon-strated a regular meeting In which ordinary and privileged main motions, subsidiary motions, and precedence of motions were the order of business.
★ ★ ★
Among those participating were Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Richard Cogger, Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. E. M. Malone, and Mrs. Ross Elliott.
Next meeting will be Feb. 5.
Littfei Criticism Hurts Teen-Ager^ a Lot
By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Another mother and I have the same problem. We both have teen-iged girls who tell us not to i “yell” at them when, they are ] asked to do something.
If I have Jo interrupt my ! l<-year-oM while she it on the 1 telephone, she will tell her friend, "I have to hang up now because Mother is yelling a( me.”
It irritates us as neither of1 l us are “yelling” females.,. j 1 Answer: I know. I’ve been
accused of “screaming” a mild request to get the mail.
And it was irritating until I realized that the accusation had nothing to do with me or the power of my voice.
COMES in loud
It has to do with the teenager himself — his .susceptibility to our power. He hears our requests as “yelling” because he hears them with the still-impulsive trust of his childhood. And he resents this trust.
understand that It is directed not at us but at the child’s own terrifying impulse to submit to us. Hien we know what is needed.
and
We give him .reassurance of our respect for him by saying: “I did not interrupt your phone call because I wanted to show you how I can shove you aside whenever I feel like it. I interrupted it because I promised to call Dad at 4 o’clock.''
To deal with this irritating accusation,' we have flfsf to
The Oscar Bruneels of Ivanhoe Street announce the engagement of their daughter Diann Eileen to Walter Joseph Tonkovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tonkovich of Detroit. Her fiance is a senior at Wayne State University.

r/u
48 N. Saginaw Street
LET’S KNIT
Let's Kmt
Choose Own Colors
For bawling, boating, golfing, or just lounging around, this long shell is the perfect garment. Wear it aa it is or over a skirt-sleeved blouse, with a skirt or capris.
Knit it In a solid odor or In a tweed yarn, or as shown in the picture in two cotan of your choice. The teenager in yflNT family may even like It when each block is worked in a different color. It Win then match so many mote garments in her wardrobe.
Instructions are written in sizes 9 through IS. All sizes are included in one pattern.
LONG SHELL Pattern No. 43 may be obtained by sending SO cents in coin, dwelt, or money ordet to:
Ursula duBois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box 3307, Van Nuys, Calif.
Don't Hibernate Safety in Winter
Villa?* Tam Shop
111 W. Univartlty Drive ROCHESTER	OL 1-0971
Lorn Selection of YARN and SWEATER KITS ftll to I OeH*
Now that it’s indoor tiring time, an around - the • bouse safety survey is in aider. Three steps to -child safety are these:,
1.	Keep children out of the kitchen if possible — if you can’t banish them,. protect them by keeping, pot handles turned in and on the back burners.
2.	Keep sharp knives ^ghd scissors outofthekitchen drawer — instead, put them on a high shelf or a wall magnet.
3.	Use stainless steel tableware for babies and children — it’s childproof, easy * care and won’t endanger health hr chipping or breaking.
Stork Brings Tiny Bundles
Dawn Allison arrived Jan. 16 at Mount Carmel Hospital in Detroit. She is the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Lasley of Berkley. Her mother is the former Betty .Lou Allison of Pontiae.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry'/. Schluchter (Marion Boston) of Percy King Street announce the birth of their daughter, Kimberly Ann, Jan. 10.
★ ★ ★
The Jan. 18 birth of Scott
Jeans Spread Out, Become Elegant
The Tom-boyish denim floor-length skirt has suspenders. The wide, open necked shirt worn underneath is a bandana print.
Duncan at Wright • Patter-., I son Air Force Base is anv nounced by Dr. and Mrs. Dun- , can E. McVean of Dayton, Ohio and formerly of Pon- j tiac.
Better Coffee: Cleaner Pot
Coffee klatch Sunday morning? First step to that perfect cup is a perfectly clean stainless steel coffee pot.
Here’s how to do it quickly, and easily.
After every use soak the busy coffee pot and removable parts in hot water and soap. Rinse the pot and its ports well and you’re on your way to that good cup of cof-
it
JANUARY CLEARANCE
	
	
GIRLS' WINTER' COATS
•Solid**Tweed • Warmly Lined •FurTrimmed *Un$rimmed • Sizes 7-14

SPRING'S NEW SOFT LOOK
e ★	*	+
We relieve him of his gnawing, ever-present suspicion
of
iSbedience as humiliating endless obligation to us. *
! SEE DISRESPECT
People of this age are so un-, trustful of themselves that they read disrespect into practically everything you say to them. They still trust us so mucb more than they trust themselves.
So any request for obedience can explode the big conflict — the terror of obeying us for the rest of their lives against the seductive temptation .to do just that — to lapse backward into childhood's unquestioning trust of us.

PARK FREE
48 N. Saginaw Stroet — Downtown
£3
FUR TRIMMED
*81
Were to $109
Were to $129
114
P
I
	
CASUAL COATS	
Were to 49.98	Were to 59.98
*31	*41
Were to ^ 79.98 (	54
Coat Salem - Second Floor
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964
now;
fabulous Savings
in our
winter coat
Sale!
values to 140.00
luscious Mink on fine wool fabrics from famous mills
untrimmed
coats
as low a*
3990
values to 55.00
PEGGY'S
MIRACLE MiLE
iiili
charge your purchases
Payments arranged lo suit your budget
Cranbrook Sets Stage for Quintet
Planning their musical strategy for an 8 p.m. Tuesday concert in Cranbrook House are the members of the University of Michigan Wood-wind Quintet. From left to right,
they are; Florian F. Mueller, oboe; Louis Stout, French horn; Nelson Hauenstein, flute; John D. Mohler, clarinet; and Lewis H. Cooper, bassoon.
A program of traditional and modem works by Hayden, Persichetti, Danzi Aliabiv and Francaix will bo presented .by the University of Michigan Woodwind Quintet at.l:90 pjn. Tuesday in Cranbrook House.
It is presented as part of the Cranbrook Music Guild series.
* + *
The group wad formed in 1949 and presently includes Nelson Hauenstein, flutist; Lewis Cooper, bassoonist,' John Mohler, clarinetist; Florian Mueller, oboist; and Louis Stout, French horn.
The quintet has established a reputation, not only as a group, but also as individual members in many of the nation’s leading symphony orchestras; as teachers; clinicians; and in some cases, composers.
★ ★ *
Tickets for this concert may be obtained at the door on the night of the performance.
the Richard G. Nicholsons of Nadette Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Wood to Spec. 4 Donald B. DeNise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle J. DeNise of Eastview Road. He is stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. Fall vows are being planned.
Soothe Soreness
After shaving underarms, skin is apt to be sore from razor scratch. Soothe the skin with witch hazel. The pure herbal extract contains no harsh chemicals.
United Nations Reporter to Speak in Birmingham
Birmingham Town Hall will present Pauline Frederick, official reporter of United Nations news next Thursday and Friday at the Birmingham Theater. Her subject will be “UJ4. at the Crossroads.” ' For the past three, years Miss Frederick has been on the Gallup Poll list of the world’s “ten most admired women.’? •
She has her master’s de-gree in International Law from the American University and numerous honorary degrees for distinguished service in journalism.
SPECIAL HONOR She is the only woman ever to be elected president of the U.N. Correspondents Association.
★	4 V 9r
As NBC peys United Nations correspondent, Mias Frederick covered the crises in Korea, Suez, Hungary, the
Just arrived
new spring into summer Lordleigh of California
dresses
19»5 »2495
12 to 20	12ttto22Vs

. Tv -7
19"
Eighteen styles of fashion dresses to choose from
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
e dacron and cotton e am cl and acetate e silk and acetate
a rayon crepe and many ether wonderful fabrics
H HI ;		Park Free end easy right near
		our front door.
		Mon. thru Sat.
uM		tUl 9 P.M.
%		
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Middle East, Laos and the Congo, as well as the troubled months following the death of Secretary - General Hammar-skjold.
She appears on such TV programs as “Today,” “Hunt-ley-Brinkley Report," “Meet the Press,” and news specials as well as having a daily radio news program.
* * #
Miss Frederick will be introduced to the Town Hall audience on both days by Mrs. George N. Hilfinger, past president of the League of Women Voters.
Celebrity luncheons at the Birmingham Country CI u b will follow the lectures. LUNCHEON GUESTS
Guests at the speakers table will include Mrs. 0. F. Pearson, president of T o w n Bail, Mrs. Hilfinger, The Rev, Dr. aind Mrs. Kennefh If. Gass, former Governor and Mrs. Murray D. VanWagoner, Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt, Mrs. George Cary and Mrs. Ben Ragland of the Town Hall Board.
Mrs. Ralph Backus will be the hostess.
Sheets and Towels Make Draperies
Fashions Whirl Into Springtime
Anne Fogarty’s message for Spring is, “The Whirl of Fashion,” with a couple of prophecies: the return of the full skirt and small, small waist. It’s a gay, ruffly way Of approaching crystal-gazing, too. r
The Fogarty semaphore is T*T and T, meaning Top, Tucked-in-middle, and shiny-tipped Toes. The full and bias-cut skirts of many dresses billow out from a wide black patent belt stitched in color to match the dress fab-
Young couples can use cheery sheets for draperies and terry towels made into cafe curtains for the bath. As their budget allows, they can 9bop for more expensive fabrics. But until then the sheets and towels are fine substitutes. They can be tossed into the washer or taken to the laundromat. for inexpensive laundering.
* * *
Ruffling ranges from a touch at the neck to yards and yards.' Piecrust frills adorn the long sleeves of a completely-tucked shirt shift or a ruffled shirt front for a full-skirted shirtdress.
Ruffled hems and stoles for long evening dresses with high-sashed waists, and little rows of ruffling on the short sleeves of a slim madras plaid dress from the boutique group complete the picture.
Next in importance is the Bpringbean, Anne Fogarty’s name for the shaped shift, or little nothing dress that’s self-sufficient or part of a costume, and lovingly-detailed.
Bubble-Soft Walking!
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DIEM'S
PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE
87 NORTH SAGINAW
la Downtown Pontine •	Next Door to Podotml’o
January Piano Sale
A Brant How Kimball Wlihuy
Iks
Overall Design for Fancy Living
Hie biggest overalls you’ve ever seen, starting thin under the bosom and widening to the ankles like clown’s trousers into huge center pleated culottes, is designer Lori TUI’s idea of a wonderful at-home look.
man Rode lo Oar fmtaooa" It I. Harm	Downtown fonNit
Onto mao. aoO net w * ojo.
FK 4-0566
Open Mondoy thru Sohirday 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m.
Fashion loader* for.over SO years
*13—*17 # livifl
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color and stylo. So come early!
Pontiac Tol-Huron, Birmingham, Royal Oak, lamdqle, Rochoitor North Hill Waie.
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,Metropolitan Operas-to' Come U nder Study
For the third year, an eight-week lecture series, on the Metropolitan operas coining to Detroit io May , will be presented.
Commencing Feb. 12 from 8 -to 10 p. m.t the lectures will be held at the Cranbrook School music • building in Bloomfield Hills.
‘ The couTSb will otter comprehensive coverage of “La Bobeme,'’ “Lucia di Lammer-moor,” “Alda,** “F a u s t,’’ “Manon," “Don Giovanni’’ and “Falstaff.”
Opera study will be Ulus-trated with recordings of great stars In the roles which they will perform here. UNIVERSITY LEVEL
________________ This University level opera
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For Your Wedding i
DR. GLENN D. McGEOCH
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MIRACLE MILg-FB 8-96.19
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QUALITY :
and Quantity	’•
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•	A U^"JaU llsntod" M*	!
•	A Misiatsrt Marriage	J
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Mrs. T. Whitlow	\ ,u X
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
Mt.Clenn.St.	B OH 2
course is being presented by the . University Center for Adult Education, Wayne State University, University of Michigan and 'Eastern Michigan University, and cosponsored by the Cranbrook Music Guild.
‘ . * ★ *
The course will again be un-, der tl|e direction of Dr. Glenn D. McGeoch, professor of music: literature, history and criticism at the University of Michigan.
Information concerning registration for ths series may be obtained by contacting the course chairman, Mre. Benjamin Brewster of the Gran-brook Music Guild, or the 'University Center in Detroit.
Registrations will also be accepted at Cranbrook on Eeb. 12, the night of the opening lecture, and are $15 for a single and $22 per cOuple.
MAKING PLANS
Members of Mrs. Brewster’s committee fgr the opera course include Mrs. George W. Davis, Mrs. L. James Schneider, Mrs. John W. Sanders and Mrs. Teruko Yamansaki.
Others involved in arranging the series are Max H. Fruhauf, Mrs. Charles S. Himelhoch, and Dr. Robert Homes of the University Center.
URSftAy. JAXrARV/i2l'/T9«4 V '
-f -1 , r-------------------:—m—r
Honor Thirty-Four. Area Students
;1’ b—
; ’' If
The Robert A. Watsons of Pontiac Lake Road announce the betrothal of their daughter Virginia Kae to Spec. 4 Roger Glenn Bomsta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bomsta of South Roslyn Street. He attended Campbellsvilfe (Ky.) College and Flint Junior College. He is stationed with Army J»-a leiligence Service, Vint Hill Farms, Va. A July wedding-date is set.
Weather Storm
Let your school child carry a spring-type clothespin in his rain coat pocket. At school he can use it to clip together his overshoes on a rainy day.
jfl
A
Thirty-four Oakland County residents are among the nearly 600 Feitls State College students who were named to the Dean's list during the past quarter. $
PONTIAC
From the Pontiac area are Charles W, Crouch, son of Charles W, Crouch. East Square L-ake Road; Dolores Dean, daughter of the Manuel Deans, South Josephine Avenue; Robert Moadiey, son of the C. R. Hoadleys of Second^ Avenue.,
Others are Alfred Galbraith, son of the Gordon Galbraiths of Lounabury Street; J ohn Horton, eon M the juntof Joseph Hbr to ns of Iroquois Road; and Jerome Madden, son of R. J. Madden of De-Sota Place.
FROM BIRMINGHAM
The students from Birmingham attending the Big Rapids School are P*ter BeUiie, son of Robert Belllle; John Fal-berg. son of J. S. Falberg; Frank Honkanen, son of the Carl Honkanens; Gary Knox, son of the John Siegels (Wing Lakei.
William Ritze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ritze and Richard RoWe, son of the Richard Rowes, were listed along with David Flynn, son of the Thomas Flynns, Orchard Lake.
Joseph Griggs, son of Mrs. Henry Griggs of Rochester; and Gail Kellogg, daughter of Lester Kellogg of Davie-burg complete the list.
Sheryl Chapman played the part of the Vicaresa in "The Cradle Song" at Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, Mass.
WWW
Miss Chapman, a first year student at Lasell* is the daughter of Mrs. Betty E. Chapman of Birmingham.
*	* a
David Stohlmann. son of the senior Paul Stohlmanns of Judson Street was included in the. Dean's list for the 1963-4 fall quarter at Concordia College, St. Paul, Minn.
He is a .sophomore at Con-
| Handle Carefully
Safety first; never use a | cooking utensil on which the cordia, preparing for the min- : handle is loose, istry in the Lutheran Church,
Missouri Synod.
.--~
JAMMRVmhs More f orYOU
mmmm.
| HOOVER WIIIS I The HOOVER “LARK”
||j A Lightweight All || Purpose Cleaner
P 1st Time Offered
Takes No Floor Space—
Hangs Out Of The Way—
Di*posable Filler Bags—
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P Floor Noaale-^ Heavy Duty Motor
Specially
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HOOVER S
VACUUM CLEANER
CLOSE OCT MODEL
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DiapotaMs Filler Beg*
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: Reduces indoor dryness in the winter time and { the discomforts that may accompany it. Has Automatic Humidistat. I
III If If fit A AT Automatic, W asher HAJHILlUll 'Automatic Dryer
Some diy every TV will be designed ta deliver this perferaenee!
SEE IT NOW
i
110 13 IJ. L0AI
Automatic Wash and Rinse Temp. Selector Lint FUter & Dispenser Heavy Duty— Trouble Free
WASHER n $
MONEY 4 MOWN
Frw l«ulili«e-MiHrr Ml hnin
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Trire. ■•mwi
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Installed Directly Over Stove in Minutes No Holes to Cut
liidlBl
GAS DRYER
16990 .
90 Days same as Cash j
TAPPAN “Range Hood” j
Either 30” or 36” Size
No Venting • No Special Wiring Two Inside Lights
Copper! one $Q 088 or White
fl Tll|l Including Roll-About STAND
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
of PONTIAC

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51 WEST HURON
mm

FE 4-1555
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This Hangs On for 300 Years
CHICAGb ,(UM - In the 17th century, decorative hangings of wallpaper were popular as wall decor. They were heavily embossed, painted, gilded, even flocked, and occasionally, were fixed to the wall, says a wallpaper company.

WOMEN'S
WEAR
MlftACU MtLl SHOPPING CINTIR
SFICIALt
Cuitsm Mads Slip Cmr* Avsrags Chair $17.95 Avsrs|s Safa $44.95
r FABRIC FAIR
MISACia MILS tNOPPINO CINTSS
COAT CLEARAWAY
The Early Bird Gets the Best Buys Best Selections . . . in Albert’s January Coat Sale!
Famous Label Wools! Stroock!
Forttmann! Stanley! Anglo
WARM UNTRIMMED COATS
Reg. $35 to 59.98
$
24
ELEGANT MINK COLLARS
. - -—-	\ ■
Finest Quality, Designer Styled
100% WOOL COATS
Reg. 69.98 to 79.98
$
53
Natural 2-Skin MINK COLLARS
Luxurioui Couturier Styled
WOOL MELTON COATS
Reg. 89.98
$
59
Jambo Natural MINK COLLARS
Imported Worsted Wool
Faille or Pettipoint COATS
Reg. 89.98 to 99.98
$
63

*	. . to
7 ■■i	' - - -t
. J
fTTTR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY [28, IW
15 STORES TB SERVE YM
•	Children’s Shop
•	Shoo Box
o Sow W Savo o United Shirt Dlsf. o Kretfofc	: **Z:1
•	Sanders Candy
•	R. B. Shop
o Winkalman’s
•	Jayson Jowolors o Cunninghams
o Wrigteyte o Ono Hour Yalot o Camera Mart o Murrey Sisters Baa.
I
Most Stores Open til 9
Start The New Year Out Right With A Visit To The Friendly Center
• Plenty Of Free Parking In Front Of The Stores
END-O-WINTER
Warm, Good Looking
Fiuhion Leaden far Over 30 Yean
AT ALL STORES TEL-HURON DOWNTOWN
Omh every nite Ope* Ml*. A Fri. *HI9
FC 4-4141	R4-4SI1
FREE PARKING at all Stores
These men's wburhen coot* or* taken from oar rsgulor stock. Many with warm Orion pil# zip-out lining* or1 tabulated quilted lining*. Chooon from • big range of polo ling* and »izos. Sot bettor hurry. Saving* like thi* wont bo around for long.
smuits
stoses rot mis «i*r soys
JANUARY
72 off
wool 'n wool blond
winter coats
Reg, $4* M. C. Schrdnk man-tailored pajamas in colorful print*, with famed Flat-Bak waistband, action fit. 32-40.
Value to 24.95
J#|7V formerly jBiTP 49.98 to 59.98
Croup of solid 'n novelty fabrics. Various styles to select from. All wool interlined. Many one-of-a-kind,
reversible parkas
MISSES-STRETCH
P0R| LOIR
ROAST
formerly $16.96
CAMPUS
HOSE
WINKEIMANB
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9
SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SCNVIOE
Tel-Horon ShimiM Center
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph Road at Huron Street
“OaUaui Cearnty** Largest "Ves Stare'
35mm SLIDE InD ftcTURE CAMERAS
ofTWfVK
....18.50 ....15.00 .,..25 JOO ....19.95 ....50.00 .... 19.95 100.00 go. ....49.95
.....9.95
,.,..29.95
____12.00
.....5.95
1 -Argus C-3 with ease.........
1 -Kodak Pony with case• 1 -Argue C-4.....
1 -Zeiss Ikona...	............
1 -Kodak Retino 1 B-f.2 with case.. 1 -Kodak Retina IIRC f.2 with case. 2-Uica NIF f.2 SummHarwfth cat# 1 -Kdnica III f.2 with case.........
1 -Stereo Kit f.4.5.....
1 -Stereo Roalisf f3.5 with caeo... 1 -kodak Tourist 14.5-105mm....,
1 -Argus 75 with Flash and cose..
DESSERT (whipped cream) PRINTS
100% Dacron Polyester 45 inches wide
.... 29.95 ... 89.95 .... 29.95 .... 23.50 so. 29.95 .... 25.00 «... 34.50 .... 21.00 .... 55.00 .... 5100
1 -Revere CA3 with electric eye......
l-BolexD81 fl.8 electric eye... 1-Solok SS fl.9..................
1-	Botox CS 12.5...................
2-	Boll 1 Howell 3-Lens Turret....	.
1 -Wolleneok 43...................
l-fumtgC-3 Turret.................
1 -Eumig C-3
1 -keyefooo mb ZOOM Electric Eye • •
1 -Kopil - Electric lye ZOOM with grip
This fabric has the. feel and look of fine silk, that needs very little care.
Truly a Wash 'n Wear fabric A Delightful selection of ’ prints, fdecri In a shirtwaist, separates, full-skirted'1, frock, blouses and jacket linings. ~J' %
PORK1
STEAKS
and Movie Projectors and uso<L font at veity low *
Also In CHILDREN'S SIZES
RmHuryou!
,98 YARD
Full
Canter
Slicas
•	Wide array of colors
•	On* six* fits all .
•	6 to 7V», 8 to 9Vi
•	Rag. 79c pr. /
•	3 Days Only
RE iM MENO YOUR ORDERS TO
abojgWRAWART
‘SHOPPING CENTER*
55 1 TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich.	FI 1-9567
W '; Security Charge Honored Here
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9
rfi<> family \ (hone
TABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 6-445T]
Special Group of Bettor URLS’ DRESSES . to }/2 om	Boys'Corduroy rums ■,% *10“ Size* B te 14
All GiH'. Winter COATS-JACKETS t V2	2.99 Boy's LEATHER CAPS $|00
Girls' Corduroy SLACK SETS	2.99 80/8-4 te 6x Flannel Lined PANT A SHIRT SETS
3 to 14 OFF!	$197
Carter SLEEPERS Stsos $466 1 to 4 £ .	9 1 O CORDUROY PANTS Lined and Unlinad *3n*2 *3*7
Many Other UnAdvertised Bargains . # Open Every Night 'til 9 f JJ CH/”DR£NS>^f ^ Use Your Security Charge FI 14m /	
LigO' lamb
LA MB
SHOULDER CHOPS
LAMB
SMOULDER ROASTS LAMB BREASTS Z
U.S.DJL CHOICE
I
t Blade Cut
3*
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fTfi T . Jl Wir[[ ' imp W ™
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JAXUAHY *3, 1964 I.
Jiffy AH Popular flavors
9oz. pkg.
Jiffy all flavors	z. ,1
FROSTING MIXES
Tf/s-oz. pkg.
0
IIP
BIOOKS CHILI	MM AM
HOT mown BEANS =8 $l GLAD WRAP
100 ft. roll
DOLE DOLLAR SALES
DOLK
FRUIT COCKTAIL
301 can
5<.’1
POLK	p OJ
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2..... 5
COLE
CHUNK PIHEAPPLE
COLE
TIC BIT PINEAPPLE
5 for If
5 for *100
5 forSfOO
dole	.	46 oz. can j|	ca fin
PINEAPPLE 6RAPEFMHT DRINK 4 *>''iil
DOLE
SLICED PINEAPPLE
No. 211 can
No. 211 oan
No. IVo oan 40 oz. can
SEALTEST or
SKIMMED MILK
SEALTEST or BORDEN'S * 3
HALF & HALF
BLUEBONNET ■
margarine
V2 gal.
Pint
Ctn.
c—
Maxwell House I
WITH
FREE
CARAFE
Jumbo 10 oz. jar
f|39
MAVIS Palo Dry
GINGER ALE
12 oz. can
GREEN BEANS «... S.'l00
MT. WHITNEY Quest	m	ABAA
RIPE OLIVES	4	,l00
SHEDD’S LADY BETTY	_ ^__
PRONE JUICE 29c
GREEN GIANT CUT
Birds Eye-Crinkle Cut or Regular
FRENCH FRIES
BANQUET
• CHICKEN
POT • BEEF
PIES
•	TURRET
*	TUNA 1 oz. |tk(.
SPARTAN-FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
6 oz. oan
g.l|M
8:0*
4H«
OVEN FRESH
SPICE LAYER CAKE
SPARTAN
HAMBURGER BUNS
SPARTAN
HOT DOG ROLLS .
33°
m
19*
Frith-Loan
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U.S.DJL CHOICE SHORT
RIBS of BEEF
SEMI-BONELESS
HICKORY SMOKED
SPARTAN SUCED
BACON
1-lb.
Tray Pac
NO. 1
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL 13S Sin
ORANGES IIP
DELICIOUS
APM FS
Carrots
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DELICIOUS
BACON
SQUARES
Delicious
BUTTERFIELD
19* FIG BARS Z9'
ff« , EASY MONPAY g§ff .. It**
II* DETERGENT.:., ft 29*
V , VELVET "«•£''*' __	PM
J* ij lPEANut butter ; 59*
■HA [ KRAFT'S Deluxe	7” f)f|A
19* i CHEESE SLICES ri 29*
OUR FAVORITE
HERSHEY’S - PLAIN OR ALMOND
Dartmouth
100 ct.

THK PONTIA& 1’HlfiSS, 'THURSDAY, JANUARY M 1004
Apples Simmer in Hot Syrup
MtA* ttfftIKi
The word “coddle” has such a gentle sound. In cooking it means to cook gently in Uqui* just below the boiling point.
Coddled Apples II small apples, about 1'i pounds 1 cup water 44 cup sugar Dash of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Choose, apples that will hold their shape after cooking; pore, quarter and core. In a 10-inch skillet stir the water and sugar over low heat until sugar dissolves; heat to boiling.
Add apples; cover and cook gently until apples 'are tender and translucent looking — about 20 to 30 minutes. Turn apples as necessary; they should absorb most of the syrup by the end of the cooking time. Mix vanilla with apples.
Serve hot or cold with custard sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Apricot Jam a Sauce for Pound Cake
Prepare a package pound cake mix according to package directions. Pour into lightly greased and floured lH-quart turk head mold. Bake in a slow oven (32S degrees) for 114 hours or until golden brown. Cool on rack for IS minutes then unmold and finish cooling.
th small saucepan heat 1 8-ounce jar of apricot preserves with 2 tablespoons water until liquid. Spoon over cooled pound cake. Makes 12-14 servings.
Q. What is the name of this cut of meat?
A. Beef Standing Rib Roast.
Q. Where does It come from and how is it identified?
A. It is from foe beef rib section and contains the large rib eye muscle and two or more ribs from which short ribs and chine bone have been removed. WWW
Q. How is it prepared?
A. By roasting. Place the meat fat side up in an open roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer so bulb reaches center of thickest part. Do not add water. Do not cover.
w w ★ .j
Roast in a slow oven (300° F. to 325° F.) until the thermometer registers 140° F. for rare, 160° F. for medium or 170° F. for well-done.
Allow about 23 to 25 minutes per pound for cooking a rare roast, 27 to 30 for medium and 32 to 35 for well-done.
Kitchen arithmetic: a 344-ounce can of flaked coconut should yield about 1 cups.
Peanut Butter Is Protein
, By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor You must have been, aware of the enormous amount of peanuts on sale In grocery stores in recent months.
Last fall there was a bumper crop of goober peas and they’re still listed on the USDA list of plentiful foods, along with peanut butter.
You can make a very rich dessert with peanut butter and. a pudding mix. The children will probably request a rerun. Peanut Butterscotch Squares
1	package butterscotch pudding and pie filling mix
44 cup peanut butter
2	cups milk Yi cup sugar
3	tablespoons butter _
1*4 cups graham cracker crumb*
1 peanut chocolate candy bar, sliced
Combine pie filling mix, 44. cap peanut batter aad milk in saucepan. Cook aad sthr ever medium heat antil mixture comes to a fall boil. Remove from heat and cover to avMd surface film.
Inseparable. We kaow some mothers whs can hardly bear the sight ef another peanut batter *»’ jelly sandwich. Perhaps they can hold down their distaste long enough to use the combiaatiea Is these recipes.
First, there’s a tempting, coffee ring made with unbaked breakfast rolls. This is something you can fix even on busy school mornings.
Quick Peanut Batter Coffee Ring
1	package• refrigerated Unbaked raisin cinnamon rolls
2	tablespoons peanut butter 2 tablespoons jelly 6r jam
' tablespoon milk
Combine peauat hotter, jelly and milk. Separate rolls and spread tae side of each roll generously with peanut batter mixtdPe. On a lightly greased
cookie sheet slightly overlap rails, spread side up, to form a circle. Press rails together lightly when they overlap.
Ball in a preheated 371 degree oven tor ibout M minutes. Frait with iritlg thttt Is included In package. Serve hot.
then for a quickdessert, add peaitut butter and jelly te in angel food eakfe.^
Party-Perfect Angel Food tiki
1 baked angel (God cake (about 7-inches)
H cup peanut butter 44 cup jelly or jam 44 CUp lemon juice
Cat catti crosswise into 'three layers. Blend peanut butter, jelly and Iem«e juice.
Spread between layers. Top cake with whipped Cfeam or deoeert topping mix prepared according to package direc-
tions. If desired, decorate with twisted orange slices.
Now, how about a different sandwich? Sure, the filling is peanut butter V jelly; but the sandwiches are french fried.
French Fried Sandwiches II slices white bread
1	jiT (10 to 12 ounces) preserves marmalade or jelly, illy flavor desired .
44 cup peanut butter, creamy or chunk style
2	eggs
H cup milk 4 1 tablespoon Sugar ’
44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon dtotilhr , 44 cup butter or margarine Confectioner’s sugar Nutmeg
Spread 8 slices of bread with desired preserves, marmalade or jelly. Cover with remaining
bread sliees spread with peanut butter. fr • V- i •»	•?$
Beat eggs; add milk, sugar, salt and vanilla and stir until sugar dlasolves. Dip each sandwich into egg mixture quickly; turn and quickly remove from egg mixture. Drain.
Brown on both sides on grill or in skillet b melted butter Ur margarine turning sandwich only once. Sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar and nutmeg and cut in hqlf diagonally. Yield: • sandwiches.
N# On* Will Gwaii
Zest can be added to brown gravy with a teaspoon, of instant coffee. Instant dry milk also can be used In gravy by adding it when the water-flour mixture starts to boil and thicken.
Bug-Frti
If you have a problem with bugs getting into flour, mad and other mixtures, try putting a hay leaf in the ones you don’t use often and keeping them well-covered. Also, flour and other condiments will keep bug-free and unfrozen in a deep freeze.
Correction
In our ad yesterday— US. No. 1 potatoes were incorrectly priced.
It should, have read:
U. S. No. 1 Mkh.
POTATOES
10* 29*
HOFFMAN’S
Peattoc Framer Nad, lac 520 N. Parry St.
Meanwhile, add s u ga r, remaining 44 cup peanut butter and butter to crumbs and blend thoroughly. Line An 8x8x2-inch pan with aluminum foil. Press half the crumb mixture in the bottom of the pan.
Stir pudding and pour over crumbs in pan. Sprinkle with remaining crumbs and sliced candy bar. Chill until Arm. Lift out And cut into squares. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Peaaat better and jelly are
SEBRING:
“TmI Track, U.5.A."—Report #1
BEATS FORD & CHEVROLET 10 OUT OF 10
Showroom Plymouth wins tests of Acceleration, Handling, Broking, Gas Economy—
"things you buy a car for.”
Plymouth also costs lesst—and carries the only 5-year/50,OOO-mile warranty*'
OFFICIAL RESULTS
moMim mm
PLYMOUTH........31 AS I
CHEVROLET...m.Mdtl
FORD  ..........13.64•
ECONOMY RUN
PLYMOUTH.........19.74 mpg.
FORD...... .....11.49 mpg.
CHEVROLET........ 17.03 mpg.
QUARTER-MILE
PLYMOUTH.,........16.90 mc.
CHEVROLET.........1749 mc.
PORD ............1776mc.
CITY PASSING
Plymouth.....V;.,-.tee ft.
FORD...... ..........133	ft.
CHEVROLET..............1P7	H.
HIGHWAY PASSINO
PLYMOUTH ..........297ft.
CHCVROUT...........335 ft.
FORD...............373 ft.
MAIIll SISRING CLASSIC
PLYMOUTH......4:23.39 min.
PORD ..........4:33.22	min.
CHEVROLET.....4:34.33 min.
HIU CLIMB
PLYMOUTH.............19.70	mc.
CHEVROLET............21.03	mc.
PORD .............21.38 »c.
GO-STOP-PARK
PLYMOUTH.......ItSSAS min.
PORD......... .2.02.50 min.
CHEVROLET ...... ;7i0».43 ktn.
EMERGENCY STOP
PLYMOUTH ..........112ft.
PORD..... ..........140 ft.
CHEVROLET............143 ft.
ZERO-TO-SIXTY
PLYMOUTH..........1173 mc.
CHEVROLET ........11.94mc.
90BD .............1370mc.
tPRICS
PLYMOUTH  ............33706
CHEVROLET.......,..,..32736
PORD .................32794
t Based on Manufacturers’ Suueeted Retail Prices Tor 2-door hardtop Plymouth fury, C.SoumlBt lapQla, and fort Macro "900” V4). eicludini etate and local tain. H any. domination Chiracs, and optional equipment. FffcW for Chevrolet end Ford, but not Plymooth. include heater which may be delated by apoclal order with appropriate price adjustment.
At Plymouth's request. Nationwide Con-tumor Totting Institute bought and compared comparably equipped V-8 models of Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford
Galaxie "300”. They »et up a program of ton Matt, hired profeteionol driven, mods the rulot, and tuponrited the entire competition. The results ora In Die chart.
•MUR'S RSW PLYMOUTH * (MINI BUS ERIVI TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants ter 3 years or SO,000 mltct, wMctovar comet f Irtt, tiamit deteett In matorlelt end workmantMp end will replace or repair
at e Chrytlor Melon Corporation Authorized Dealer t piece ef butieeu, EM online Mock, heed end internal parts. Intaka man Hold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (oictudki manual dutch), torque convertor, drhrt shelt, universal joints, rtar udo and differential, sod nor wheel hearken etTta 1164 automobiles, provided the earner has the enclne oil Chanted tvary 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comet tint the oil filter replaced even second ell chance end the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 yaars, ^and^every y momtw
Furnishes te tech a dealer evidence of performance el the required service, eed requests the dealer te certify (1) receipt if such evidence end (2) the cere then torrent mHeaie. ___________________________________________
fll YOU! PLYMOUTH DIAL I It AND DRIVI THI C H AMP ~VlymOlllli
OAKLAND CHBYSLE1-FLTM0UTH. be.
724 Oakland, Pontiac. Mich.
10CHESTEI Felersoa Meter Sales. be
3001 N. Mein St.
WALLED LAKE, Mid.. Alex Motor*
222 Mevf Rd.
CLABIST0M IU1 Space, be.
4471 Ofaild Hwy.
MOTOID Bid Sales aal Sendee
209-211 LMdsk.
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
28) RUSH
OpmdPeytoUhsS ] t A.M.’Mf KM.
smote sdNN*s
amCMtortttttMi
IMMMaL
Mhehdl
OPENS
OWhl SUNOS
SUNDAYS
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
Open 9 AJLW 9 PJL 4DAYS A W(K Crete But may tel
With Coupon at Right Ml Purchase of *5.00 or
Except Beet, Wine or Cigarette*
More
V BOSTON BUH J r f FORK	l FRESH 1 ROASTING
! RUST f j	ft CHICKENS
Peters 24b.
URB
PORK LIVER or PORK SAUSAGE
29 ii
We
right to limit
quantities. None boM te deal ere eu miners.
FRESH CARROTS, sw»h * ■ ■ $ ■ * ■ ■ ■ * n ■ • |C* 10 oz. pkg.
p r-vr "v

T. • • - T7T* ■
E2'l - ’ ^	0 ■
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964

f/.*-'WrfJ®
1T ; f ~. 3^irjTE3l
What could be a nicer mealtime surprise for your family than a basket of piping hot, home-baked muffins on the tablet Winter's crisp days seem to inspire more home baking, and thoughtful homemakers enjoy frying new recipes for their family’s delight.
The creative homemaker especially likes basic recipes she can vary according to her imagination.
Spend a few minutes today mixing up a batch of muffins. Here are some hints to assure you picture-pretty, tender, golden muffins. Add the liquid ingredients all at once to the dry.
Stir slightly and quickly Just until the dry ingredients are moistened - the batter will be quite lumpy. Overmixfng causes tough, “tunndiy” muffin.
For easy removal of the
muffins tram the paa grease the bottom of each cop thoroughly with solid shortening. For best volume grease the sides of the muffin cops lightly or, better yet, not at all
Here is the basic muffin recipe plus some interesting variations.
• i. Muffins
2 cups sifted enriched flour* 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten
1	cup milk
2	tablespoons melted shortening or oil
Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Combine egg, milk and shortening or oD. Add liquid to flour mix-
ture, stirring only until flour is moistened.
Fill greased muffin pans ft full. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes or until lightly browned.
Makes 1 dozen muffins.
*If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt.
Cinnamon Streusel Muffins for breakfast start the day in a festive mood.
Make the Cinnamon Streusel Topping by combining 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, ft cup sugar, ft cup sifted enriched flour and 1 teaspoon cinnamon until cram-bly.'
Prepare the muffin batter as directed and spoon into pans, filling % full. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon topping on each muffin, then bake as for plain muffins.
Banana-Orange Muffin Puffs can be whipped up in a jiffy when unexpected company calls. Increase the sugar to V* cup.
Slash 1 medium banana (about ft cup). Add the mashed banana to the liquid ingredients. Combine dry and liquid ingredients, mix and bake as for plain muffins.
While the muffins bake, combine ft cup sugar and 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. Melt ft cup butter or margarine.
Remove the muffins from the pans and roil first in melted butter or margarine, then in sugar mixture.
Remove muffins from the pans as soon after baking as possible to prevent them from becoming soggy. If the muffins are not to be served immediately, loosen and “tilt” them in the cups to allow steam to
and Vary to Suit Taste
per and lettuce in a large I Combine remaihing lngredi-1 blend. Pour over salad; toss escape. Cover loosely with salad bowl.	tents in jar with lid; shake to I gently. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 1 cloth to keep warm.
It f.
Vegetables Fine With Egg
Have a vegetable' problem in your family? the ones dad doesn't like the children won’t touch? Solve the problem by serving vegetables in combination with other foods.
Many people dislike a particular vegetable because of its flavor or texture. When this same vegetable is used as a recipe ingredient it becomes more acceptable. And after repeated menu offerings aversions are overcome.
This recipe for Eggs Veget is an ideal means of introducing your family to green beans. The beans are the' eye-catching, diagonally-cut Variety that come conveniently wnimii Served as a special ingredient in fluffy scrambled eggs, they’ll be hand to resist Sauteed mushrooms provide the second surprise.
Eggs Veget
One 4ft-oa. Jar sliced mushrooms, drained
3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 6 egp, well beaten ft cup light cream ft teaspoon salt One |6-oz. can diagonally-cut grain beans, drained Saule drained canned mushrooms in melted butter or margarine in large heavy frying pan until lightly browned. Mean-while combine eggs with cream and salt fat mixing bowl Gently stir in drained canned beans. Pour over sauteed mushrooms.
Cook over low heat as for regular scrambled egp. Yield: 4 to f servings. *-
Popover Recipe Can Be Used for Pudding
Accompany roast beef with hot, puffy Yorkshire Pudding for an authentic British touch. About SO minutes before dimertime prepare your favorite pop-over redpe, omitting any tat called for in tiie batter.
Into each of eight custard cups pour 1 teaspoon beef drippings, then add the popover batter. Bake according to redpe directions. Serve hot, hot, hot.
HONEY-BROWNED CHOPS - There’s a hint of the Orient in this recipe for pork chops. Hooey, ginger and kitchen bouquet coat the
chops before browning. Serve With tiny carrots and sliced pineapple.
Oven Baked Pork Chops Get Oriental Touch With Glaze
Pork is often listed as a “plentiful food” and a “good boy” and of course it’s delicious roasted or braised or diced and used as an ingredient in an Oriental-type redpe orprepared with many types of variations.
Since pork needs to ie cooked well done, it should* be well browned then cooked eta moderate temperature top stove or in the oven until thoroughly cooked through.
Here we have Honey-Browned Pork Chops which are first browned and then oven baked and served with carrots and pineapple glased in the cooking skillet Serve with hot cooked noodles or hot rice combined with sliced or chopped broiled mushrooms.
Honey fcewned Perk Chops 4 large rib pork chops, ft” thick
2 tablespoons hooey 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet
Strips of Round Steak Get Stroganoff Touch
When a special meal is coming up on your menu schedule, it’s a relief to have meat recipes yon can rely upon as proven compliment winners. You’ll be even more pleased with yourself when the enticing meal is kind to your food budget.
One new Idea, which once tried is destined for tills special reefoe-llfor ir Savory Steak Strips.,
Something similar to Strega-, noff, the sernmptions entree combines stripe of befef, onion, consomme, mushrooms, green pepper nad seasonings. When the meat Ie tender, soar cream Is folded la, and foe savory meat and saace are served over gfogered rice. ■ j|
Use beef round pteak as an economy measure. Be sura to use a very sharp knife when cutting the strips.
Savory Steak Strip*
1 beef -round steak, cut ft inch thick
ft cup flour . l/:' lft teaspoons salt fei. -ft teaspoon popper teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons ford or drip-PiW'MMEfi V':' i l medium onion, thinly
i
ft can (lAft ounces) or ft cup condensed consomme 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 can (2 ounces) mushroom stems and pieros, drained ft cup chopped green pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup rice
1	teaspoon salt ft teaspoon ginger
2	cups watff
Out steak into strips ft inch wide and 3 indies long. y Combine flour, 1ft teaspoons salt, pepper and paprika. Dredge steak strips Jii seasoned flour. Brown in lsnt or drippings. Pour off drippings.
Add salsa, consomme and Worcestershire same to meat. Over tightly and cook slowly 41 mhmtes. Add amshreems and green pepper and centin-ae ceohfog 3> mhmtes.
Stir small amount of steak mixture into sour cream. 'Then add soar cream to steak strips and cook just until heated through.
Combine rice, 1 teaspoon salt, ginger and water In a saucepan. Cover tightly and cook slowly until rice is tender, about 16 minutes. Serve steak strips on rice. • servings.
ft teaspoon ginger t tablespoons cooking oil ft cup hot water 1 can (8ft oz.) sliced pineapple
ft cup brown sugar I can (1 lb.) small • . whole carrots
Brdsh entire svface of pork (fops with mixtire of honey, kitchen bouquet and ginger. Heat ofl in skillet and brown chops on both sides.
Remove chops to shallow baking pan, add hot water, then cover and bake in pre-hepted 326 degree oven until thoroughly cooked and tender, about 1 hour.
About 20 minutes before pork chops are done, drain off all but 2 tabjespoons of the fat from the skillet in which chops were cooked then add pineapple Juice. Stir ip brown sugar and bring to a boil
Add pineapple and carrots then cover and, using moderate heat, allow to heat through, about 11 minutes. Uncover, focrease heat and allow pineapple and carrots to glaze.
Watch carefully turning pineapple over once or twice until evenly coated, about 5 minutes. Serve with pork chops topping the chops with a spoonful of the glaze. Makes 4 servings.
Canned Shrimp Oh, SoJUsefid!
One small can of shrimp win make 3 sandwiches.
Spicy Skimp Sandwiches
1	can (4ft ounces) cleaned deveined shrimp
2	tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chili sauce
1 tablespoon drained sweet pkkie relish *
I slices bread m Butter
Pour off liquid from shrimp; rinse in odd water; drain. In a small bowl mix together foe mayonnaise, chib sauce and pickle relish; add shrimp and; mix well, breaking up nightly with a fork.
Toast broad if desired; spread with butter; make 3 sandwiches with the shrimp filling — there should be about ft cup of foe mixture for each. Cat each sandwich into triangles and serve at once. Makes 3 swings.

Turn Stale Cake Cubes Into an English Trifle
Turn leftover plain cake into a delectable mock English trifle. Slice the cake thinly rod spread half the slices with strawberry jam. Cover the jam slices with the plain slices and cut into small cubes. Up the cubes quickly in orange juice.
Prepare instant vanilla pudding according to package directions and gently fold in the cake cubes. Chill and top with whipped cream to serve.
78 North Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores Triday and Saturday
MARKETS
Quality Meat Since t931
4348 Dixie Highway
DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thun. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M* Open Sundays 9 A M. to 6 P.M.
BAZLEY
BETTER
TRIM
ifin
Swiss
Club
ROUND or SIRLOIN
bust cufs-Nono Higher
BLADE OUT
CHUCK
ROAST
Fresh, LflF385*"*” nUrPp
HAMBURGER SXi
YOUR CH0IQE*Buy Now and Save!
•	LEM, BUDE-CUT
PORK CHOPS
•	Leas, Meaty
SPARE RIBS
•	Grade 1 Skinless
HOT DOGS
•	QUARTERED FRYIN6 CHICKEN
- LESS or RREASTS
MICHIGAN HI PIRPOSE
POTATOES $|49
BdS
PETER’S Skinless
“ is.tr
FRESH
DRESSED
STEWERS
* 19*LR.
HICKORY
SMOKED
PICNICS 29* LD.
FRESH
DRESSED
FRYERS 25* LB.
U.S. CHOICE
BEEF POT ROAST
59* LB.
GRADE I BOLOGNA
29*l»
CHUNK
ONLY
CENTER COT
PORK
CHOPS
79
FRESH BR00HB BEEF YOUR CHOICE FRESH GR. PORK SAUSA6E g^y
POLISH SAUSASE
RING BOLOGHA CLUB FRANKS FORK STEAKS SALT FORK
ASSORTED LURCH MEATS
LEON FRESH
NECK BONES 19* LB.
Fresh BEEF, TONGUE or HEART
29* LB.
FARM
FRESH
EGGS
Extra Large
55S
DOZ.
Hickory Smoked
SLAB BACON
ft or Whol*
33* LB.
F/iwfi fault and Produce CALIF. ORANGES . i . i	496
CRISP PASCAL CELERY FLORIDA ORANGES FLORIDA TANGERINES
Stalk
i H ■
dor.
dor.
23*
49*
25

3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT.
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
I |

J

M
i r Bn
■•-l.ff-'. f:
ii: fM .		T1‘
f1 +T~T—1		J. ■»
THE PONTIAC PR&SS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28; 1064
OU Offers lOOAdult Educafioni}Courses This*
Oakland University is offering IN adult education courses, to-chiding 39 new ones, through Its Dtrision of Continuing Education this spring.
A greatly expanded number ef business, management, yrt-fossional development and liberal arts courses is a f entire of the noncredit term beginning the week <1 Feb. 17.
Xegistrationt are now being taken for the adult Courses which run 10-15 weeks.
* ★ • •*
An added attraction dlls term is the off-campus courses to be taught at Northland Center and tbs Birmingham Community House.
DECISION MAKING
Among the new courses is "Decision MnMng for Supervisors in Industry end Business.”
Robert Buddy, supervisor ef salaried personnel and training, Ford Motor Co., tractor plant is Instractsr for the course.
Another new course is in engineering administration to be taught by Harry Van Hook, supervisor of education and training, Engineering Staff, General Motors Corp.
LIBERAL ARTS BACKGROUND OR TH1 OISL1: How
tha JEnolirti BiMo com* to mi Mi IBB b w ■■
M perefure,___Ml I______|N
JMn, m.a.i TuMdiv. Wort* Rob. Mi 7iSo3s p.m., 10 wmka, fib
WE CIVILIZATION OR ANOINT GREECE: HINorv. CO NOW ontf artistic eMtavamanti of the Greeks of ancient IBi. To Bo BaAT of Birmingham Community Homo. Jennifer RoHor. M.a.i Tuesday*. starts FOB. Ml 1ilM:M p.m., M Mb, m
THE DRAMA At A POLITICAL INSTITUTION: ftoadlng M dhamlto of paHttcal Mom in pWi few Atoctiylua. MocMavolll. Ihahamiari. loom. Snow, ooofl. Brocht, Sortro. To BfellM Of Birmingham Community Houoo. Theo-dow lacker, ALA, L.L.B.IMonday, start* RoB. I7i HI p.m., M weak*. OS.
HISTORY IN THE MAKING: EMM lodoroo By four oroo model Mi on Inifti, Africa. U.1AR, Lolln Amofteo. To-Bo I ought Of Vlllow Womwi's Club.
tadiTlS ftfi—
|;J0-I1:1J o.m..
Thferadoy. mono Jon,
%o URN ART: Prom bnararnknlim (Von Goon, MonM) M pnmnf day. wfeh analysis of major stylistic Rondo. Clone SHfbnen, m.a.i Wednesday, Marti RoB. 19; 10 a.m.-noon. It waakt, $25.
OPERAS OR THE METROPOLITAN: Study of seven operas to to performed By mo Mrtrapalltta Crow
lau loch benlnnei'
tachnlqua tor thoao who have taken
Robert Roche, M.M.
lUMdCVi 10 MM
Marta fob. taw 7iJMito p.m„

MEN
I NCI PL
DEVELOP
Icol#*
proper o
muiltlinih
ten, bosk
inshto. Aik* or oeyimw
ngram
nso

p.m
Fob.
OAI
i-3 p.m, m
KLAND
MM
010.
PHOTOORARHY
AS A CRiATivE ART: PractfcaTdwnan-ijrouon touroa to literpm otCdtofo urn of own equipment. To to taught at NtalMand Cantor. Robert J. Andairaoni Tuotoo^, atom Fob. lt, 7:3*4:31 p.m.,
LANBUABIS CLASSICAL CHINESE: Introduction dtoolco) ^
__ China** i
oyapo with JtHanofvo roadlnp of Cioaalc of Rtfti Piety to provide proc

MODERN JAPANESE: Japanese spoken and WrMon language with elementary readlno alerted. Czetong song, Wednesday, Marta Pab Hi 7:300:10 p.m. -------
ENGLISH FoVjnt FOREIGN EOIN rill and proems In convorutlona English for (him wfw hove hod
,^3»&r5
•torts Feb. It,
K Tui
mastery
modern language rouroe. omph jry of oooohMg M grammar M correct pronunciation wfeh Intensive oral and written training (n Boole vocabularlyi
concerning Nw literetu
-Mura
simple comgaaltkna ' "	*---" *
FRENCH
(IM Term) introduction of • method M programmed looming French using film stripe and topee, R< UMhochlld. Monday*, atari* Fob.
7:3*4:3f p.m., M wteka, *21 OM Term—Daytime) Ranee Wednoodoys, Marts Fa weeks, 125.
~Ond Term) tdrtg*fd B. DuSrock, Fh. D., Tuesdays. Starts Feb. 11 7:30-#:M p.m., 10 weeks, CM.
(too Term—Daytime) Renee Rofhw ■HI
t-S p.m., ft
„___Mondavi, atari* Fab. l7, M p.m.,
M WtohA 025.	______3
conversational FRENCH: Range Rothschild, Wednesdays, atom Fob. M,
7'menchTor'Varent !Sfto CHILD: Use of now film atrip tape rnatoad for children age 10 and up accompanlud by a parent. Ranee RorachlMt starts Fob. M. 44:20 p.m„ 10 woMu, 525 and child).
GERMAN
(1M torm) Howard W. Clark*, Fh. D., Mondays, Marta Fab. 17, 7:200:10 p.m., M wotoa, 021
(2nd (arm) Robert E. Simmons, Fh. pv Mondays, MtotlFoB. 17, 7:2M:20 p.m. 10 wieks, 021
RUSSIAN
OM Torm) HMon Kovach, Fh. D, Tuaadoya, start* Fob. M, 7:204:20 p.m., M weak*. 021
(Advanced) ttatan Kovach, Fh. Du
Thursday*. jMrta Fob Ml 7:204:30 p.m.,
SRANMN
OM Torm) Nancy Pabna. M. A., Man-
dyS etojti FOB. 17, 7:304:30 p.m.. M
JP Term) Nancy Datnoo. m.a. Wednesday*. . atorta Fob. If, 7:304:30
,J%IVER$ATioML SPANISH: Cormm . Montoya, Marti Fob. 17, 7:304iM
'ANItl? TOR PARENT AND CHILD:
onnJpUSed
Urlo, pjn., . SPAN!
Basic «.____
Sr clriMwn By iNfM
Detroit this aprlng. Laatlo PM)., Tuesday, .starts
9:10 p.I
0 weeks, MO
tor flnol session oNondanea at Lucia). PARENTS OBSERVATION
_	_	OF THE
PRESCHOOL CHIU): Otoervatlon ml dlogfeelon of 3 and 4 year otto' par-sonBtly dovofaamwd, guldonco, dltclpflno. acHHtMg. Twglvo sessions: mb Mr both MaWRet IB Mr matkar and child M
X
BlrmIngham. Wodhtodov, M with avanlna to at 7:20 p.m. M OoRN H. Guemaay,
| child).
AM BEHAVIOR: PmcMcM op-i In ouccoashnly doollng wnh •a and their rowllonohlpa with
frlonda, Jomoo G.
storta Fob. 20:
OP LITERARY CENSOR-SHIP: Opportunity M discuss In on educational atmosphere Mo relationship of cutturoi awareness and Richard E. Quaint.
Fob 20,
pornography, mo pub lic e anew Ph.D.; Thursday, Mart* Fob 20, 7:tot:20 p.m., 10 waokt. Froe tuition M members of Council* Mr Bailor LlOoro-turn, school board members, public librarian* and teoctard, OM M others.
PSYCHOLOGY OF ADJUSTMENT: Bo MMc
through social Interaction. C
I____ nos, M.D.i Tuesday,
M, MO p.m., II awakt, 540.
aOorta Fob
The Soviet
A STUDY OF RUSSIA:
Period. Reading osurao M study gw litlcol, social and culhiral changes In RuOMa under the Communists and Rua-alaTl roto In conlamtowry world scan*. Rotort IMwas, Ph.D.) wodnoadoy, starts
dpMs of symbolic onMyoN oa applied
to agtcsl problems. Ciotong Song. MJLt Maiifcy; starts Fab. 17, 7:004:30
FINE AND CREATIVE ARTS ART
SIC DRAWING; Flour* drawing
ASA) Tusaday, MarM Fob Mi >4# mi, 10 wsako, 025 pMo 00 modal to*.
CASEIN PAINTING: Uto of hr!HUM, water eofwblo caaaln medium for pptnt
bag. Sonin Chualt Schwartz. EJFJli iota, ■farM Fob A 0 a m.-noon, M *
STUDIO IN OIL FAINTING
__S typos Of flMtoct matter beginning gnd_ gdvgncad ttudonta.

or ••■•m isi lecnmouea m srensswrem and opooue water madia. Mary J. HoMnyt B.FA., Wodnoadoy, Morti Fob 10,Tit p.m., It awoko, »25.
DESIGN
ADVERTISING, LAYOUT, INDUSTRIAL DESIGN EMM under business
TIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Student will wort with actual orablomt of dotigr through study, developing models and practical appflealtans w" now of total design. B<
which gtvs eware-■ , ^	fiingt CT
A.I.D.; Tuesday, Moris Fob. 10, 7:20-
M aaaeks, as.
DT V " Fund omenta It of thoao bdoroatad In Interior
ERBR	„ Itill _
datton as fuN Hmo profession. Banal
L.	Savonoon, a.I.D.,- Thursday, Mam Fob b 1-2 p.m., 15 waokt, 040.
BARCB _____________
MODERN DANCE: Alms at developing the students' pottnflal tor craoflvo ox-press ion through the art of donee. Elizabeth Appleton; Thyradoy, atom Fob 20. »:2DI1:30 a.m., 14 waokt, S25.
MUSK
PIANO CLASS FOR BEGINNERS: Group instruction In Oakland electronic ptMtotoatoiM loOeratory. Rebect Facko,
M.	M.; Mtoday, Motto Fob 17, 7:204:10 p.m., 1# weeks, 021
INTERMEDIATE PIANO: AddNIonol work In piano IHorotur* and elemental
JEROME’S	Welch Service
*41 W. Norm it. ■XFGET WATCH El	fi Lite
Meran^ktofn Mda, 1	ippaMto AGP
up occomponl ‘ M, M. A., Sat-_	J ■ ^ 19.11:30 a.m.,
M weeks, IK (Mr potato and child). SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS .BASIC ELECTRONIC BNOINEERlNG If: Covert translaOar and vacuum tuba 'M and recording of hoadomontal circuits Rotort Atlurod, ' Fob M,
y the Momentary principles gf Which apply M (fee growth and Mrt orlrMi, ahruto and plants.
■ Fok.it
Byron ZMb Ttooday*, Mi 7‘Sescr iWve,0statistii
•torts
Md,
-_____________«lCS: Fpr'mW
. jng jcMnRM who rsqulra the
__of MoWoHcof procedural in an •>-
porfmanfM oltootMn M have not hash
exposed to the ui AKto H. Albert, . storta Fob It, 7:JS0:
M statistics court*. JEw Wednesdays, ...____>:2S p.m., IS weak*.
^EXPLORING CHEMISTRY FOR PAR. ENT AND CHILD: Lectors demonitra-tlon of BoOlc prbiciploa follBwOd By hour hmo laboratory oxperlmant which gtvea
m.. -
college Brleger, ►11 1
i M grodoi I to 0 (aecompahlod porwn) opportunity to work In go chomwOry laboratory. ingMroud tar, M. 1, Saturdays, starts Fob 22. UR, M weeks. 025 (for parent mm
RiAtHiMftncsiWWPWHPWfoi
[to tofeorkig fevgdraNc oguotlono, UOMh IWHMNltSy IMIUVM HfMIMMii CMiplM numbers, use of oEdi nrib Phyllis b Chisholm, Monany*, ntortg Fob 17, 7:10-fM ML 1# fejRDblfc
INTROOUCTIOlf td^ coll FNYSIaril: Book concept! of ploHrlcHy, mowioflwn and otonMc ics. Kennofli A. Maado, D.Sc. ......
deyt, start! Fob IbTiSSOlSbnL. IS
"maVhematks REFRESHER H (CALCULUS): Comprotonolvo review of
dHtoronnal and Integral colculut. Hubert • Monlnyi
/ELOPMENT
COMPUTDOfS AND DATA PROCUSING INTRODUCTION TO DATA PROCESS-
ING. Dote procoetlng principles, punched «ira concapf, mechbte detail, timing, nMkfeimm Mudlkt, gractico problem. Art Dan Wo. Toapdoyw Marta Fob IE
7:fcg SoMPUTER*^CON^EPTS: OH-onlod to hdraducllon to accounting fync-ttsno of Nw computer but dlQCUeitani will Moo cover onglmerlng oppllcatloni. Students wM program o grobton M symbolic pragrammlng language. Ooug-U* Murray, Wodnaadaya, Marta Fob it, 7:2M:2I p.m,, 15 watou. SSE COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FOR ENGINEERING PRDBLINU: Bode concepts underlying pnghtoorbig computer
, bsStt't,
UI Mi K 7:204:21 p.nw 15 weeks. Ml
QUALITY CBNTROL QUALITY CONTROL BASIC *RAC TICE: How limpN quMIty control loch niguet ora uood In IndMryi variation, probability, control ctorM and sampling.
(torn
(SUPERVISION): UndantanUin* of Qirvtaery toMmlfeuoa, tunctlent of super-
visor, Nno and staff authority. Cato grab-lomt. Alack capooMo, M. S. A., Mono.,
Marts Fob 17, 7:304:10 p.m, 15 waoho.
ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATIONi laminar course far engineering supervisors covering leadership, motivation, uHHmMm of technical personnel. Clerk w. Cooky, m. a., weds., Mom Fob is, 7:304:30 bin., IS WOOka, M0.
ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION III SokMod gross covered In Engineer Sag Administration will to oraktsd M depth k gke itudant practical grasp of msn-
■ Mudanf proc to principles. Weas., starts
Horry Van Nob Fob M. 7:304:30
Jodi Diggs. M.JL Av, Tuoadsys,
niques in regtonal credit op i Spankr, Tuudoyi, Marta 4:» bhL, 10 weeks. Mb
pioy t
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
L* WANTED
- HIGHEST PRICES PAID
faM,	Wt Pick
LI FE 2-0300
PONTIAC SCRAP
AM.
bib, U weeks. SSE SASIC PRINCIPLES OF COUNSELING: Study of universal human need* ns basis for wndorttandlnf uto of counseling In rapidly changing society. Donald A. Wright. NL A., Weds., Marta Fob It. 7:304:30 bm., 10 woaks. 521 DISCUSSION A N 0 CONFERENCE METHODS IN PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION: Exambioo concepts and tool* of human relations for fuller attalnmant of student's own potentials and thoao of others with whom ha works. Rupert L. Cortrlght, Ph.D., Weds., Mart* Fob If, 7:104:20 UR, 10 weeks, *30.
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING OF PERSONNEL IN INDUSTRY: toraty and oyohtrtloa of varku* personnel took used Industry) oppHrrtwn of paychekgkai 0. W. Ostorlund, Mona., Mom
taaHng. i Fob 17
AGEMENT: Ton locldrw By aoadollfti on management planning, financial
_ ipMI	go mon-
osamant, salat toracasHhb low, marketing, accounting, advarnslng. lap or ate aamihara In three loctolont. AH meet 7:104:1* g.m„ 10 waokt. ptu* Banquet. SSE Mom, Marts Fab 17 M Northwestern YMCA, 7 Milo and Lahatr. Tues.,
Marta Fob. H at Community Concourat, Room B, Northland Cantor, weds., atom Fob M an Oakland UotvoraWy Compm
product planM
MARKETING AND SALES INDUSTRIAL MARKETING: MartWt torgcoMkb toko planning, , novortialng, nuBEMK Ileal Iona. Donald Young and Milton Ihgglrt, M.I.A., Thuru, Mart* Fab. 2E 7:304:20 p.m., M waeks,
*33.
MODERN APPROACH TO RETAILING: Designed to aoquglnt Mora owner*, man*gars, solas poraonnol with bask lb toiling BtolhOd* to Wwy ratals to buying, ~ 4T*WMll|fr, dfe—	"
■■■ laploy, ndyortlikb ok. To bo taught of Northland Con|£
Brawns Jr.,
SALES lolling and
Wads, stark Ml
ADMINISTRATION: COVER
WEEMS An	PI
7fb.1l, 74 bm., IS wnokt, *23.
promotion of foods and Mb to preoped offoctivety Mr lla morkd. Chariot L. ErMh M.B.A., Mans, Morn Fob. 17, 74 bm. It unto S35.
ADVERTISING AND LAYOUT
DESIGN OF EFFECTIVE ADVERT)* ING: Instructor will toko on advortlto man! Man By Mop atartlng with Ew merchandise through the various grab nscotsory to put an advertlaamag*
To to t«
at Northland Cantor. C. Ronald Johnston, Wads, atorta Fob If. 74 p.m. is woafca,
*30.
LAYOUT DESIGN AND CREATIVE ILLUSTRATION: Fomlllsrlzao Ito Mb dant wNh tundtona of holh an advomp ing agency and a studio. Doiign problems fegyad to prapore students tor Bb hid work In the advertising field. John A. Davenport, MJL Tues., atom Fab Ml 7:104:30 p.m„ IS saOOks, 530.
BUSINtSS AND FINANCIAL
BUSINESS LAW: Survey gf business lew principle* especially related to Mkb
Man coast. Hugs C. Edtorg, J.D, Mans, Mi* Fab 17, ttmai ML M week*.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FOR
SECRETARIES: |a*lc economic*, -par-control.
aonnoL labor ralotions. Invontory purchasing, production planning. Carat SMnooL MJL, Tool, Mom Fob IE
7:304:21 p.m, II waeks ^Hra COST, BUDGET AND PROFIT ANAL-
YSIS: Considsra ito wttfeig up gf agM and budgM ay sterna to «d management In pro pltonbis profits. William C Offer, E^CPJL. Tues, Mart* Fob . Mt 7:20-gill ML. M wookt, si » COMPREHENSIVE ESTATE PLANNING! Math ad or moan* ovglkhk tor Ihg moat affective u*o and dltoooWkn of copItol and tneonw. Jsromo E. MuHL son, LL.B, Mona, Mom Fobs 17l 7:20-*:20 p.m., M waokt, 531 DATA PROC BSSINg—fee computera FEDERAL INCOME TAX: Ravtow and rtlmmkm if iwvMifiis mcowlifidi with Mpnclitioti« trtvtl and •fttfrtiinwmt/ pension and grafWohorhiE plana, acfeuW-Hons, hivoatmant credit, ok. and omor current federal Incomo tax matters. Edward J. Fktdwr, Mom, Marts Fab 17,
nlMtlB ML, IS WOOka. Ml
INVESTMENT PRINCIPLES: TO MlOW Individual InvoMsr. and funds monager typo* of Inyostmonta and- vorkto op-f); ■
pnadMS k Investing. Clayton Call. Tfetow Marts Fab Ilf 7:100:10 bm, if waaktp $30.
PRINCIPLES OP TAXATION FOR TNI SILP4MPLOYID AND SMALL BUSINESS MAN: Layman's course designed k give understanding gf income •ox praBlomo for Bib group. Calvin E. Ftotersen, ll.o, wads, Mark Fab IS, 7:304:20 un. If weeks, SM
PURCHASING FUNDAMENTALS FOR •VSINISS AND INDUSTRY:
chasing sritoDgfkR proceduros, routing.
forms, raagmoMlMga and gBHfgtkto Ihg huygr ln huabwoe. Kenneth llortwoR,
Mom, Mark Fab 17. 7130»t Witt#, 10 ACCOUNTIN# ■
ACCOUNTING! A MANAGEMENT AFs froach: Far monogara, oikmoy* on# other prafoiolonoli who NgMBB undor-atondlng of accounting dok gad fkandM atataments. Ernest Jongs, NLlAiCFUL, Wads., Mart* Fob ft. 7)204:2* bm, 12
ACCOUNTING FOR .SMALL IUSI-
NEW I: OiMpnod fjf, nooto M *moll builn***, praetka Frabkm* emphasized.
)rt torm of two term iiguoncb Ludlk ■ TIMS* Mark
Fob. 12, 7:204:10 bm, 11 wooka. ML -ACCOUNTING FOR SMALL BUSH NESS lit Cwnplokl covarnga af oocounf
kg began k Accounting I. Lucille Rom-
MAkAeT	-	'
wn isbBArCFJL, Mono, Marts Fab 17,7:104:21 p.m, 13 wooka, ML
AUDIO VISUAL, AND WRITTIN COMMUNICATION
AUDIO VISUAL METHOOf FOR TRAINING AND TEACHING: For ttoto In adueotkn, churdt. irgonbotton* and tnduMry who ora concomad with * oiling Information to growls of kdtvldaak or stimulating and Inspiring thorn. Goorgo W. Long, Motts, Mort* Fab 17, 7: Jb t:SD bin. If walks, *23.
PROMOTIONAL COMMUNICATIONS AND BUSINESS LITTER WRITING: Cover* alt gbaasa of Improving eamfnunL cottons botwowt bwihuti mom and Bb twain buslnoaeis and cenoumors. Paul John, Mona, Mam Fob 17, 7:M*:M o.m tg waste, tag.
SUSINESSWRITINa lit Centtnvai development gf talk cemmunicatlan tklllt begun In EmIimm Writing I. Retort Mi Softwood, M.A., Mom, Mom Fob 17, 7:1S4:SS bm, to walk*, (Mi
TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION: Tec*
and igpraval, Rotort Mi IiWwiil kUC
Thura, atorta Fab. tA 7:204:30 pm. It waakblM.
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
INDUSTRIAL AND FIOOUCT DB SION WORKSHOP: Praetka of rendering In prlamacolor ponclk. freehand wooho*. to gdinva prafmimil drawnu Cher lea |. Sotogb MJL, Tuaau Mark Fab 1L Wl p.m, 10 wotoi, OML INSURANCE
FUNDAMENTALS OF LIFI AND HEALTH INSUAANOIl CLU, Fart IS, courao Ml 21, Section No. im. Oaorga Otolto, C.L.U, Thura, Mam Fob fi 44 p.m, 14 waaks, 530.
DIAL ESTATE
RIAL ISTATI APPRAISAL (l Appraisal of Both land and bnprava# prep-arttee. Regsr Blackwood, Turn, Mart*
■US1NESS I: Rial
Mato managsmant, financing and kp*l prlndptm G. Gordon Wotoor, Wfedg, Mono Fob H, 7:304:10 bm, II weeks.
REAL ESTATE PINANQI: SourcM ff homo mortgage funds, mechanics gf processing mortgage toons: land contractu land dovalapmont team Jama* Clarkson. Mont, atorta Fab V. 7:204:21 bm, 15
REAL ESTATE LAW: Practical aur-af real astata taw. with emphasis
an Michigan smarts. Arthur A. Can, J.D. Thura, Marti Bab 2L 7:204:20 gjav 15
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION: AH siapa hi eornti actlan of a madam raM-donob Students will follow actual amah-action of toatractorfe own homo. Vam-oM Horn, Turn, Marts Fob 11 7:1b 9:30 p.m, 10 weeks, MS.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT: Invert-mont feature* of raat ookdo tar largo and MnaS Investor, j. Rodney laykb M.BJL, Wato., Marta Fab If, 7:304:ia bm, to waokt, ISL
PRINCIPLES OF PROFIRTY AND
,	,	-	f
BUILDING MANAOEMINT: Spodol kb tutor* on motor topic* af jmjkrtv mam agamqnf and bultWiE maMmanca Guctp as decorating, hoetlnb kndatoptng. ufjjl-Nat. parasnml. Thurs, Marti Fib ■> TltotiSf pm, 10 waokt, SSL ,	b
APPLIED AND SPKIAL SKILLS ■FFICTtVI SPEAKING AND LEADERSHIP: PrtocMUA thorny and proett-cal oxportanco Ri krmal tod lonvorm ttonal effoctlvo apaaklna. WIMMB J. Horn ford. MJL. Tyco, Mark Fab IL 7-10 pm, IS wartk, Ml ' .	■
EFFICIENT READING: Fir Odutt* who wtoh to rood .toMor and eomprb
{mid mar* af Bw material raed. Helen Shorman. MA, WMs,. S»rt* Fob If 7:304:38 b"», 11 woMb. ML	___
upp«rclMsmen m	.tySS*.
Dfvtioplnfl vocabulwvjinaw^rwd-Im mm€ and coiiipw^w«*..y>? ^ Sfc Hi prtparatteo. nations and pwional ewwhf IncWw* Harold J. Abrams*

PUBLIC ADMiniRTnnsivw	__
FUNDAMENTALS OF TRAFFIC. EH-OiNEERiNO: Fundomontok af
GINEBRINO: lanoumi " "tr.’l
■nainmrtng as ratakd to mfo. convertiem wig seanamk limaportMton of pantos and goadb Afenr S. Maks !5.	a^k r-mo:ia
____Thura, Mart* Fab. lL 7:304:31
^ UJfIiRVISOR^1METHODS IN MUNI; CIFAL ADMINISTRATION:. TadmtcM skills nacamory kr ato*r»kor, tho ao*po of augorvklto to tto itotoleltol WH"' mint. Alack Capaalto. M.EA, Turn, atorta Fab 1*. 7:104:10 Ml
!)» pm, M weeks.
■ Diggs, .
Fob 11 7:304:30 p.m, is woaks, *13. CRROIT
CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS (RI-TAjL):_Btok concapt* of modern credit
tochnk Leon .
7:104:3
MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL
DECISION MAKING PGR SUPERVISORS IN'INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS: Com studied Oram todurtry and Busbwes will to used to *900* students to problem solving procedures. Rotort Huddy, Thura, Mam Fob. 2L 7:304:30 bm. If
DYNAMICS AND DEVELOPMENT OF EXECUTIVE SKILLS: DaMpiod to Slv* Ito manager a broader perspective of hit tob management by objectives, management of time. Retort C. W. Sadler, Thun, Mort* Fob 2L 7:304:30 p.n wmkMp $3$.
PRINCIPLES OF TRAINING FOR EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORS: Covara organization needed tor ostobllahlng affac-ftve oducstknal and Ira la Ing gragrama In business and Industry. Grady Graves. Thura, otsrto Fob. 2L 74 p.m, if weeks,
SPARTAN
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY
AT SPARTAN’S FABULOUS
BOY'S DENIM
IMKI MCRIS
Sizes 3 to 8
CLEARANCE!
LADIES' BETTER
DRESSES
PRESTONE
Prime Gat Line
ANTI-
FREEZE
BOYS .BETTER
BOYS'.BOXER
LONGIES
Sizes 3 to 8	AJa
Colorfast	Ufl
Iturdv Weiaht
SPORT $1
SHIRTS
•	Sizes 5 to 24V2
•	1- and 2-Pc. Cottons
•	Rayons and Wools
•	Some Transitionals
CLEARANCE!
Ladies' Flannel
PAJAMAS
Sizes 32 to 40
NEW!
Ladios'
SPRING
COATS
SO88
ECKO
Stainless Steel
KITCHEN
TOOLS
123*.
Ladta Cotton
BRAS r-
Ladies'.. 03
FASHION Vi SUPPERS **
Genuine Leather Soles
57
•	Laminated
•	Sizes 10 to 18
•	Pretty spring shades OMany-styles to choose from
Orceler StHchee Sizes 32 «e 4t
• 5-CELL ^
CHROME
FLASHLIGHTS
Several ^zes to Choose From
CLEARANCE!
Ladlts' Daytime
HOT!
Worth Twice the Price
DRESSES
$169
CLEARANCE!
CMMim'e	«j|4j(
MISSES', tl“ BOOTS 1
Sizes 13.to 3 and 6 to 12
KEYS 2
MADE JjL, TO ORDER 20*
Always Carry a
COMPLETE WITH 5 BATTERIES
Sizes 10 to 18 Worth Twice the Price"
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A7M. to 10 PAL DAILY.. . SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. Comer of Dixig Higtiway and Telegraph Road *• in Pontiac #
ACRES OP PRH PARKIN#
	^5 : ' lllilf l> ' V i 1		. i '' -	\ ;.i\		f -
		ii-k.	* 4 ■ . vl •		1,1	



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f'	r"•'. W ■' vT	"-■■’'■■ 'i^V i'	i
■ l JwO . 'k_ _JiL ' ' ti • • .	• ! 1	>
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1904
Fwr Fr.
, m - A/ -I ■ -
-=fpr-ir
i^Prfrr. -f--n*
;: '■ - ■ «4-«nHR
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c*4 30
¥7
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im
LANSING (AP) — Michigan health officials began constructing in antismoking I’twpiffi Wednesday with ii boost from an advertising agency executive who urged a “positive approach” fa) educational materials directed against smoking.
*	★ it
A seven-point outline for action by State Health Commissioner Albert Heustis was the outcome of the “conference on the cigarette hazard” called by Gov. George Romney. "sf
*	*. »-jk y
Some 40 rcpraaeotatfveg of state and voluntary agencies discussed control meagurae-in-chiding licensing all cigarette sellers, raising state tax on cigarettes and repealing exist-ting age limit laws'for smokers.
But speaker after speaker em-hasized a belief that the basic antismoking tool should be an educational campaign presenting faction the hazards of smoking.'
NO PROHIBITION
Romney spoke against prohibition of smoking. He called insteed for concerted action by public, volunteer and private agencies to produce publicity against smoking similar to that supporting safety programs.
• ★.....★ -★ ■
Robert Anderson of UN Mil-wood, Bloomfield Mils, an advertising agency executive, criticized educational posters and pamphlets based on ap-proaches such as those comparing lung cancer deaths with traffic deaths, and slogins like “For Heaven’s Sake -4 Don’t Smoko Now.”
Drive Against
STRESS POSITIVE
To have an effect on teenagers, Anderson said, a campaign must stress something thing positive for youth “right now—not something out bt the future.
★ ★ ★
“You must make it admirable for people not to smoke,” he stressed. He suggested a personal physical fitness campaign.
+	*	it
Dr. Heustia, for discussion purposes, proponed increasing the state tax on cigarettes from seven to V) cents a pack and gugfehtod repealing laws against youthful smoking that have been proved unenforce-able.
*	*	♦
Deputy State Revenue Commissioner Donovan 'Rau argued that a tax increase would create an extremely difficult bootlegging problem. He said the ten cants a pack rate would be the highest in the U. S. ENOUGH TROUBLE
“We have trouble enough now,” be added.
★ ★ * .
As an alternative, Rau proposed following the example of 30 other states and adopting a licensing plan covering ail locations at which cigarettes are sold. He said the revenue department would support such a plan.
NIOH SCHOOL JEWCLRY
NOW IN STOCK
WATERFORD
HIGH SCHOOL
PONTIAC CENTRAL
NI8H SCHOOL
PONTIAC NORTHERN
WOH SCHOOL
STRUNG SILVER
RINGS 8”
CENTER STONE. IN YOUR
SCHOOL COLORS
LARGE selection
CHARMS, SWEATER PINS, YEAR QUARO CHAINS, TIE TACK ARC NECK PENDANTS. •• f»|
All with iteRM In your school colors.
USE TOOT SEOHRITY OtUltOI
BLOOMFIELD CNRAOLE NILE — AT THE AROAOI
At MO per location, ha laid, ft license fee on some 40,000 retail sellers and about 37,000 vending machines In the state could produce 1770,000 in revenue which, fai turn, could be used for an enforcement or educational campaign,
* * ★
It was noted that licensing could provide an effective means of preventing the sale of cigarettes to those under 17. A dealer found selling Hganoqee
Tylg
It
t
to minors would lose his license, the conference agreed.
A related proposal was that Ucentez could carry a distance provision such as; “No cigarette vending machine shall be placed1 within ooe-half mile of a school.”
it it it
Dr. Robert Rowe, president of Hie Michigan Health Officers Association, said some 30 or 44 county health departments in the state probably would be happy to Institute withdrawal ditecs for those who want to
quit smoking “If they get enough funds for clinical psychologists and staff members to carry out the program.” *
it it it
Officials of the Michigan State Medical Society, the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, and Dr. Rowe concurred in the belief that education is the key to combating the smoking problem.
Rep. Edaon Root, R-Bangor and bead of the House Health Committee, cautioned the con-
ference about proposals to label cigarettes on a state basis. The conference later followed his recommendation in suggesting that Dr. Heustis ask for such action by the federal government.
SPEAK OUT!
Sen. William Leppien, R-Sag-inaw, representing the Senate Health Committee, urged rabbis, priests and pastors to speak out against smoking and declared health officials should seek help through the churches.
The seven • point program in-health department buildings
corporated recommendations for new committees to be formed to investigate present antitobacco laws and to coordinate antismoking activities of interested agencies.
Members of the health professions were asked to spread the nonsmoking message “by precept and example.” WWW
The conference recommended against retail and vending machine sales of cigarettes in state
i
333
8-PIECE PLACE SETTING Imperial Blue Dresden
DINNERWARE
ONE-PIECE FREE EACH WEEK WITH COUPONS YOU GOT BY MAIL!
FRESH PICNIC CUT
CHEERIO—Chocolate Covered
lee Cream
RARfH
■Ir
In 'Packages of 6 Bara
Bars
for
HH gifiSSi
CHICKEN BREASTS—- * « TURKEY LEfiS. • 11 •
*4 • CHERRY RED
Dairy Rich Butter ■ * * i A Print 59 Farm Maid Buttermilk ,A«r 39*
SPARE Ofle
BIBS
i
lb.
/rash Mt 29-Banquet Dinners ■ ■ • vattoHss ,ea. 39-
Treesweet Orange Juice Fiona Gan
M
>Xv
m
m
lVy314 SBK'XwK
Tender Pascal 30-Size
<i:w:in
2 - 2tr
CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED
Veg. Soup
PER
CAN
Limit: Two Cana With Coupon dhd $3.00 Purchase
10
mmm$
WHITE or PASTEL, FACIAL TISSUES
Kleenex
Box of 300
Limit: One Box With Coupon and $3.00 Purchase
10
VALUABLE COUPON
I CAMPBELL'S
I Vegetable
I' Whole Kernel Cenir™m..'5^ 10c i Tons Pride CHt Beets...S’. 10e
Bake-Rite Shortening.. 3 & 48e Beech-Nut Coffee...... to59e
Limih Two
I , •' Com
wab it*
10m
I $3.00 peichnee ended . lug beer, vim and cig-I aretteA. Valid at SAVON
Mushrooms iwJdSL cli'10°
. thru Mm, Jon. 27th. I LMh One coop aw.
Corned Beef Hash."£^34° Upton Tea Bap%M.. *m>< 59
VALUABLE COUPON
Italian Dressing .m»36*
WHITE or PASTEL
Kleeaez
Tissues
WoodhaySoap^M 6 KS39C
Giant Rinse Blue uiS1
...E59*
Limit: OlW
Box of 300
10*
| With this coupon gad
amnoTMuir
I	GR^ Gfjf—
■ ------«| “AVON
l
arattas. Valid ad SA'
| thru Mam, Jam 27th. Limit: One coupon.
MmeRMnAib
M«toJnn.27<a.XiaWl

k KINGBIRD.
fraSli
SALMON
MB.
Em
Dixie Highway Hi DraytM| Pfaftis
At WiRiam Lake Need and Walton Blvd.
Daily 94, Sat. 8-9 - Sun. 9-6

Pontiac Mall Showing-Center
On Telegraph in Wctorfftd Township
Doily 9-9, Sot, 8-9 — Sun. 9-6
’ ..; ;____________________________.
Gienwood Plan in Pontiac
South Qlcnwood it Perry ~ Doily 9-10, Sot. 8-10 - Sun. 9-7
%■%

i
and in hospitals. Dr. Heustis said he already had Cut off vending machine sales in tile healtii department units.
•Although smoking is allowed in the room where the confer-
ence was held, Dr. Heustis noted that no cigarettes were smoked in the room during the five hoprs the conference was In session. Several pipe smokers were present, however.
Spectacular
COAT
Evsrr
16
88
comparable value *25
MISSES • PETITES
-p-
SEE... dressy, casual, classic, go-everywhere styles!
SEE.. . meltons, pure wools, wool blends, woolen plaids!
SEE... plush pile linings... extra warm interlinings!
MO every dm b emb ttyh end tolar
MISSES’
IMPORTED
ITALIAN
WOOLEN
SLACKS
IMUTl 3 guicv
ID D fDCtCDBDVe-* while they laetl
•	expertly tailored for Battering Htl
•	French waistband.. dyod-to-match zippori.
•_90% roprocostod wool' __10% nylon for woarl
•	oil wanted .colon!
•	sizes 10 to IS.	/
tarn WHY • W. MS for cmh eelfl
VMI UV| • There on m arodU chaigul • We here ee credit U(M.I
1
AT ZOSSZT MALI • Zee (ere became we mtel
OPEN
EVERY
worn 711 9.-3S

AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
Plenty of Free Parking Clsrkiten Store Open Sendoyt 12 Hogg to 4 PJL IR PONTIAC 200 North Sofinow Street. M OARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Highway North of Waterford MR

I


/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY fl,IMA
Aims at Russia, S. America
De Gaulle Broadens Bid for Influence
Top Item* Honored in Michigan Week
munist guerrillas be settled through negotiation.)
De Gaulle’s acceptance of so Invitation to visit Brasil, probably in September, ended the so-called "lobster war” between die two nations stemming from the Intrusion of Brasilian waters by French fishing boats.
The president’s trip to Brasil will be part of a Latin American tour due to indude Argentina, Peru and possibly other nations.
PARIS (UP!) - President diaries de Gaulle’s independent policy to win renewed French grandeur across the world widened today on three fronts — Russia, Communist China and Latin America.
Finance Minister Valery Giscard d’Estaiag left for Moscow for weakling talks aimed at boasting trade between France aad the Soviet Union.
The trade mission coincided with virtual completion of French plans to recognize Communist China over strong objections by the Untied States.
settlement of the Laos and Viet Nam conflicts.
to buy equipment for Russia’s lagging chemical industry, j
He Soviet Union, which currently enjoys a favorable balance ia trade with France, was aadersteed to want aa ex* tenison of the existing three-year agreement signed ia IMS to as mach as a 19-year period.
While the U.S. State Department has sanctioned American wheat deala with Russia, it has protested' British trade* with Cuba. And Wes-t Germany’! growing trade with the Soviet bloc was discussed .by President Johnson and West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard recently.
Rene Sanson, a French trade expert, said yesterday France also hopes to bolster Ha commerce with Southeast Asia this year. Ibis aim and the decision to recognize Red China reflect de Gaulle’s, drive for a revival of French influence In southeast Asia.
NEW FACTOR
French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvilie said yesterday that recognition of Peking waa prompted by the belief that the MoecoW-Pakhag ide-logical and political split made Communist China a new Independent factor on the international acene.
He laid the da Gaille governmeat feels that aa m-Jer Asiaa problem can be settled without taking Into account the existence of Peking.
It waa imdaratood the government believes French rapresaK tation in Peking can fariUtato
H'day, South of notables, jovemment, don of rate-. Informed iuncil urged of France’s Peking and ist South [abut Com-
The search begins this week for Michigan’s product of the year, its agricultural develop-dent and the year’s outstanding community economic achievement.
All three honors will be awarded during the lUfr annual Michigan Week, May 17-M, according to Mitten G. Kendrick, swards chairman.
A request baa been sent to It regional chairmen of Michigan Week Out they push for nominations in all counties In the three categories.
Appliances
A formal announcement of recognition is expected early next week BRAZIL VISIT
De Gaulle’s outreach to Latin America waa signified by his announcement yesterday that he will visit Brasil this year.
He prevloasly had an-■tmiced a trip to Mexico ia March.
AO three moves were regarded by diplomatic observers here as daps in the fact for Washington and reaffirmation of de Gaulle’s goal of making France a world power at the hdm of a Europe independent of the United States.
Kendrick said that county Judging must be completed by March IS regional Judging by April IS; and all entries from the 16 regions must reach the state committee by April 36.
BEGAN IN’M .
Products of the year since the feature of Michigan Week began in 1666 are the film "Anatomy of a Murder; INI, Hush Puppy shoes; INI, Metrecal; 1962, Apache camping trailer; and 19fl, a portable building oaHaH Paradome.
The achievement of the year award was first given in 1962 to the Adrian Chamber of Commerce. The tint agriculture award was made in HIS and went to the potato growers in the central part of the Upper Peninsula.
FRONT | DOOR PARKING
Giscard d’Estaing was invited to Moscow by Soviet Trade Mite liter Nikolai Patolkhev for high-level negotiations that might include a meeting with Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Western observers b Moscow said the Kremlin may be interested in new long-term credits
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PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1864
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Concert Pianist Has a Busy, Lonely Life
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“Men outnumber women about 10-}. Women either fit
By HAL BOYLE 'NEW YORK (AP) - A top concert pianist gets from $500 to 16,000 an appearance.
There are per- yMWV haps some 25 of M	1
these keyboard* artists in theM >% jq nation. One offf 4^ V* the best is John TO Browning, 30, aAAmtj slender and handsome bach- / ^CaMr sior, who started i^[7 picking out	XV
tunes at the age	BOYLE
of 1 and started taking lessons at 5.
He made his first debut at 19, but didn’t, become a professional in public until he had reached the rjpe age of 20.
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married or weary of a concert artist’s life. It can be rough.” The chief ordeal is the constant travel.
LUGGAGE HEAVY “Another problem is the shortage of porters at rail terminals,” he said. “IT Z I— ~
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'If 1 have to carry my own luggage — It] weighs about 60 pounds -* it pulls my arm muscles the wrong way, and I’m afraid it could affect my performance.” Browning now solves this by wiring ahead for a messenger to
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Other woes of the concert ar-
COLONIAL
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tint’s life: Poor acoustics, bad
CM*
the social receptions
pianos,
that inevitably follow a concert, “and, above all, .the constant need of keeping up your standard, to key yourself up to play your best no matter how you feel physically.”
He spends anywhere from up to 14 hours a day at the piano, has committed to memory 30 concertos and jnore than 19 hours of solo music. This means be could play about 40 hours continuously without repeating a work.
NO TIME FOR GIRLS
Browning would seem a highly eligible Leap Year candidate for marriage, but says he is kept so busy that he hasn’t yet been able to find the right girl.
He exercises regularly, takes some honey for fast energy Just before walking out on the stage for his bout with the piano.
★ ♦ ♦
“If your health holds up and you don't get arthritis,” he said, smiling.
“Fortunately, pianists seem to get arthritis less often than other people. We’re lucky in that respect.”
“Both my parents are musicians, and they didn’t want-Jo rush me too fast,” Browning explained. “the child prodigy bit can be dangerous.”
“The public sometimes gets tired of hearing him, and decides he doesn’t sound so impressive after he grows up. Also, the artist himself can get
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A WESTERNER Browning, who comes from Denver, Colo., and Los Angeles, hpruw an international musical figure in 1169 when he won the gold model award in Brussels. Since then he has performed with most of the great orchestras her* and in Europe, k “It’s a highly competitive
Your
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964
There warn 1,907 Hate bank* In the nation last year with deposits of 901 billion and Ud national banks with deposits of f!4f billion.
No Recurrence of Cancer for Yon Johnson
NEW Y(JRK (AP) - Doctors at Manorial Hospital have told actor Van Johnson there is no recurrence of the cancer lor which he underwent surgery 10 months ago.
wonders whether even Fidel Castro believes the promise Khrushchev made ae the CUben premier ended a visit to Moscow.
* * *
A Joint communique issued
By WALTER R. HEARS
WITH GOLDWATER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE (* - Republican Sen. Barry Goktwatar presses his hunt for New Hampshire votes today, scoffing at Soviet Premier Khrushchev's pledge to defend Communist Cttba against any invader.
The Arizona senator said he
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Johnson, who had a skin cancer removed from his thigh to the earlier operation, underwent an exploratory operation on a lymph gland to tha thigh last Thursday.
Wednesday night renewed a Soviet pledge to aid Cuba “by all means at its disposal” if (toba la invaded.
HOW MUCH FAITH -	|
“I’d lige to know how much faith Castro has in that when be puts his head on his piBew tonight,” Gold water arid in an to-terview.
“Why should Khrushchev risk a real tou^h third war and toe destruction of Russia?”
ltoSMEr
Rocfcjjiffits Stereo Gift to Johnson
A spokesman for the actor disclosed today that laboratory tests after the operation were negative, showing no sign of a return of the malignancy.
The spokesman said Johnson is expected to remain in the hospital a week or It days.
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Gold water, seeking the GOP presidential nomination, moke rrith approval Wednesday of toe
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ill-fated 1N0 invasion of toe Bay of Pigs and forecast a new blockade or invasion of Qtoa.
“One of these Aye, whether we like it or not, some forcee of toe Organization of American States and toe United States are going to have to repeat that
BOSTON (AP)—The gift of a |SM stereo set to then Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson reminds New York’s Gov. Nelson A- Rockefeller of the vicuna coat presents given top figures of the Eisenhower administration.
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and Sports Show sponsored by toe .Waterford Township Junior Q««nfi»r of Commerce. Representing toe Jayeees are (from left) Jack Cooper, president; .Ted McCullough Jr., general chairman of toe show; and .John Radenbaugh, assistant chairman.
FIRST BOOTH TAKERS—Stuart Whitfield (left, seated) vice president of Pontiac State Bank, and Robert Peck (far right), vice president of First Federal Savings of Oakland, were the first to sign up for booths for the March 20-22 North Oakland County Home
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“I remember a gentleman,” Rockefeller said Wednesday to a news conference, “who worked in the White House and who received a vicuna coat “He was bltteriy criticised and- censured for that The American people don’t tike "to see their officials taking favors.’’
AIDE TO KK
Rockefeller obviously referred to Sherman Adams, former governor of New Hampridre and assistant to President Eisenhower. Adams resigned from toe White House staff after disclosure of the gift from Bernard Goldfine, Boston industrialist Rockefeller recalled toe incident when he was asked his opinion of testimony before toe Senate Rules Committee that Johnson was given • stereo set by an insurance dealer at the suggestion of Robert G. Baker, then majority secretary of the Senate.
NOT REPRESENTATIVE Turning to htt chief Republican opponent for the praekteo-dal ■wiHmHm. Rockefeller said the thinking of Arisons Sen. Bmfy Gold water “does not represent toe Republican party nor toe general public.” Rockefeller .was to Boston to attend a Dartmouth Collage alumni meeting. IBs remaria at the alumni meeting were confined to college affairs.
A it A
Rockefeller mid a recent poll which he did not. identify, Mowed that many of Gofclwa tor’s followers oppose the senator's views on several tomes.
Slap at Leathernecks
FIFTY CCHTS
New Topic for Movies on War
h..New: •
'Locations
By BOB THOMAS APMuvie-Tefovtsiea Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Yon won’t ha seeing much of me any more,” said Clyde Mack, the cynical flack.
“How so?” I asked, trying to disguise my de- ®	■
light. The .visits of the chroni-cally unem-ployed pr agent are an oc-H cupational haz-H
'tog the American body fluids by means of fluoridation. What’s the solution? By airmailing a few dozen H-bombs to the Soviets.
ANCHORS AWAY “Next comes the Navy, and The Americanization of Emily’ win take care of it You mink that’s a nice little movie about an immigrant girl? No, it’s abe a Navy officer who’s the ace freeloader during the British blitz. And an admiral who thinks
toe Army Js getting all the glory to D-Day and wants the Navy to score tile first casualty on toe Normandy beachhead.”
I asked him to get to tot point
“Don’t you see it?” he demanded. “What haven’t toe movies knocked yet? The Marines! rtn going to write toe hardest-hitting expose ef the Marines tost has ever been written and sell it to the studios for a small fortune. After that, Pm going to work on the Pence Corps.”
“f seek your help In the election on Maich Mlh eo that we might give toe American people n choice, not an echo,” lie said Wednesday night.
“H toe Republican party
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crowded toe high school auditorium aft Laconia.
He charged toe Democrat! me on the rand to disarmament and notation. “The surest way
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to make a bundle and get out of of this crummy racket,” he replied.
OPEN SEASON
“It’s open season on the armed forces—see?” he continued. “You remember those pictures with Randy Scott leading the charge out of the landing boat with a hearty 'Gung ho!’? And Bill Bendix cradling the machine gun in hi* arm* and yelling, Til get them lousy buma!'?
“No more of tost hero Jazz. You goft to have reaBam in movies nowadays. War isn’t some kid’s game. Wu is hdl, don’t you know, end It’s fought by devils. *
★ * *
“The Army gets its Beks In The Vidors.’ You think those GI’s in Europe were a bunch of Lon McCalBsters? Not on your life. They were sex-mad black marketeers who went around shooting puppies.
“Don’t think toe Air Force is going to get off easy. Take ‘Dr. Stangelove.’ There you’ve got a cigar-chomping general who think* the Russians are subvert-
Area Credit Union Reelects President gylvseter V. Schinamly, STM
By HOWARD BENEDICT
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — World leadership in rocket power may be the prize next Monday when the United States' plans to launch the Saturn 1 on its first two-stage test flight
it it it
If all goes well, the rocket will lift a 37,700-pound satellite.
The satellite, mostly dead weight with no scientific value, will dwarf the largest payloads orbited by the Soviet Union — Sputniks 7 and 8 which weighed 14,292 pounds each. The heaviest American apace payload weighed 10,300 pounds.
M8CL06ED DETAILS
The National Aeronautics and Space Adminiatratiop today disclosed details of the Saturn 1, which has been on a launching pad here since last August, waiting out months of checkout and several weeks technical delay.
The rocket stands 164 feet tall end tally fueled weighs 562 tons. The State ef-liberty la 161 feet and weighs 227.5 tons.
it : 'it it
The first stage, 21.5 feet in di-
ameter, has an eight-engine powerplant which will generate 1.5 million pounds of thrust about 31 million horsepower.
This is designed to lift the rocket above the earth’s atmosphere. At an altitude of 41 mflos, toe real key to Saturn l’s power flashes to action: A second stage with six engines that bun liquid hydrogen and produce 90,006 pounds of thrust.
F1R8T TIME
The second stage will be flown for toe first tone Monday. Four earfier flights uaed only toe first stage.
Experts believe a good test will give the United States a booster lead over toe Soviet Union. Best estimates place the thrust of the big Soviet space rockets at between 1 and L2 million pounds. Thera is no evidence of their progress with liquid hydrogen.
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ROME .(8) —Abbot Guiseppe Ricciotti, a renowned Roman Catholic Biblical scholar, died last night at a Rome hospital. He was 73.
Abbot Ricciotti’s book “The Life of Jeflus Christ,” published in 18B, was translated into 15 languages. Along with his "The Story of Israel”, it became a standard reference text
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1064
Central Meets Saginaw Five on
PCH Eyes League Lead; Squad Owns 7*1 Season Mark
Pontiac Central’s Chiefs have been putting an extra sharp edge on their basketball hatchets this week.
They go on the war path Friday seeking victory at Saginaw and possibly die Saginaw Valley Conference lead. It is considered the top game of the night in Michigan.
Saginaw is tied with Flint Central for first, hut the Itojans are ranked only eighth in the state AP Class A rating. PCH is third. The ratings have meant little the last twe years when PCH and Sagittate collided.
Two years ago the Chiefs traveled to Saginaw as the No. 1 rated quintet They came home scalped and the Trojans went on to a perfect mason including! the state championship.
Saginaw headed the Chiefs' tepee hat 'seat— aft a heavy fiverlie to enhance their
chances far another wC title.
♦ w^‘ ‘ r>
What happened that light was almost unbelievable.
—^Tho Chiefs ran ep a 1M had and went ea to bomb fee Trojans, IHfc Saginaw new fully recovered tram feat Shellacking quickly fell from contention.
Saginaw will carry a 83 league record into Friday's game which starts at 8 p m. The Trojan’s only km was in overtime to nonleague Lansing Eastern. Pontiac Cetttrai is 5*1 in fee 6VC and 74 overall r
STILL REMEMBER Saginaw phyers and fans haven't forgotten what h a p pened last season.
They will he fektftaf for re-venge. A victory’by Saginaw phis a Flint Central loss at Flint Northern Fttaty'Would hats the Trojans with a fat two-game bulge;
However, if fee Chiefs wh, they wffl he lint, providing Flht Csahsl teem.
. Even H fee Indiene win, PCH would be In second place, a half game out of first end fee earn# -“■♦-Ti ahead of fee Troojana, A Saginaw victory wouldn't b« dhaatrons for PCH. The re* turtv match is scheduled for the Central gym Feb. 7.'The Tro* jans also must 'play Flint Central twice. PCH lost its only encounter with the Flint Central five this aeason.
. j> /it .it SoSaUng ieporto hdteate Saginaw is Massed wife a pair of good guards, a veteran forward and a towering center.
Bill DeLong (Ml) and Don Heaen (5-8) are highly regarded back court players. Forward Jerry Patten (83) was a regular hat seaeon and Ja th team's top scorer. , _
The Mg aam to As middle h Ray Hhtoa (84%).
The Ttojans wffl be slight favorites in fee eacounter, mainly beqnise ‘of fe* home floor afr vantage.
Blue Jay 5 Ne
W0NHt
Home, sweet home was just feat last week tor Pontiac Northern and coach Dick Hall has hopes there wffl be no letdown by the basketball squad Friday 'night.
Inter-Lakes League opponent Southfield will come culling tomorrow with upset the topic for the evening. It will not be the visiting Blue Jays who are favored.
PNH retaraed home la at week for fee first time in six scheduled games and promptly set a school scoring mark •f 104 while snapping a three-game losing string.
The win (over Waterford) enabled the Huskies to remain tied for first place in fee IL race with a 3-1 log. Southfield lost to Farmington (also 3-1) and
•Upped into tie wife. Walled Lake and Berkley for third place at M.,.,
Other games this week wffl have Wilted Lake at Waterford and Farmington traveling to Berkley. '
ADDED DEPTH The outlook now seems much brighter for Northern since its next five games wffl be at home. And fee Huskies seem to have more depth than previously this season.
Jim DeFlorio and Dave Sudbury have come along fast in recent games to join Roger Hayward, Dean Souden as regular performers.
In addition, little used guard Dave SMeb had eight points last week to command mare ptayfeftime.

Southfield has not shown , a particularly strong defense nor consistent offense. The Blue Jays do have well balanced height.
Among the regulars are Harry Glass^and Ray Schlaff (both 83), Pete McAlpine and Rich Staigtebifi' (82) and Joe Con-sidine inf Dennis Lamb (8-1).
A ,v a it
Walled Lake will bring one of the circuit’s better frontliners in 83 George Bullock to Waterford. The springy-legged center had his best game last week with 22 points and 27 rebounds against Berkley.
Waterford still is looking for its first league win and the key to end its six game losing streak. Coach Bob Taylor has not found the starting five for a consistent effort.
Farmington has won its last two games (both at home) while Berkley’s Bears have a three-game winning streak (the last two as' fee visiting team).
ICE FALL-IES — The New York Rangers Vic Hadfieid (11) has a good take down hold on Boston's Jerry Toppazzini (81) as they wrestle during last night's National Hockey League game at Madison Square Garden. Having a bird's eye view of the bout is Re# York coach Red Sullivan (standing on
railidg). Larry Cahan (8) and Earl Ingarfield (10) were also clom to the action. The Bruins’ Murray Oliver (not pictured) was involved in the altercation and joined Toppaszini and Had-fiekl in the penalty box. The Rangers won, 84.
Sonny Linton Training Hard
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (T*—Sonny Liston’s chief trainer says the heavyweight champion “wffl be in the best shape of his life” when he defends his title against Cassius Clay at Miami Beach Feb. 28.
“Sonny is not taking Clay lightly,” trainer WIBie Reddish said Wednesday. “Clay pops off a lot hut ha's a good fighter and Liston knows it .
“There is no mistake In fee ratings- Clay is fee No. 1 contender and he deserves It. . . You seldom see a big man who is as fast and moves as good as he does.”
Liston will fly to Florida Sunday and continue his training.
By The Associated Press
The surprising Montreal Can-adiens didn't figure as a formidable threat in fee Nattonal Hockey League this season, but they've projected feopwelves right into the thick of the race.
This was suppoaed to be • year of rebuilding for the Flying Frenchmen, who finished third last seesoe. But Coach Toe Blake had different ideas.
The Canadtens' attack and defense have jelled, and wife Charlie Hodge in the nets they have moved into a than of lint
Southfield Matmen Test Unbeaten Northern Team
Pontiac Northern's wrestling sqopd wffl be favored to extend Its unbeaten dual string, when Southfield mooes onto the Huskte mat this evening.
* *
The Huskies own # 74) overall mark and lead the Inter' Lakes League wife a M record. Other matches on the I-L slate
have Berkley at FarmtagUpisnd
Waterford at Waled Lake.
Pto|ti8Q Central ptoyft last to Flint Central in a SagfeaW Valley Csafwmei oswtost. The Chiefs have piled up a 34-1 npk.	a sv».:
Detroit Tharttoa will try to kamk North Ftetotagwa cat at fee Netfewest Sabarban tend tea match an fee FaL cans' mat. ;T Dthe Falcons torn, Livonia Franklin eould taka over -first place wife a decision oyer win-teas Oak Pirifc A!
In bouts on fee nofreonference schedule, Cranhrook journeys to Lake Orion, Fitzgerald plays host to RdseviDe and L’Ause Creuse invades Farmingtoo Our Lady of Sorrows.
Birmingham Craves wffl be .joking for its first win of the Season in a contest at Country Day Friday.
imoa-LAKsa '
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northwest
at
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Montreal Has Share of Lead
Irish Driver Leads Race
MONTE CARLO, Mocano. (UPI)—Paddy Hopkirk, a vet eran Irish driver, appeared today to be the winner of the 33rd Monte Carlo auto rally.
Heading into the final phase this morning, Hopkirk appeared unbeatable, barring accidents.
He was 31.1 points ahead of his nearest competitor, Erik Carlsson of Sweden. Hopkirk was driving a Morris Cooper and Carlsson an 841 CC rad Saab.
WOLVERINE ACES — Michigan has a potent one-two punch for scoring and-rebounding in Bill Buntin (left) and Cazste Russell. Bun tin, 85 junior, has 180 rebounds and a
WMMh
31.8 scoring tempo. Russell is hitting 228 per game and has 138 rebounds. The U-M quintet is 181 for the season and leads fee Big Ten race.
Two Teams to Tangle Saturday
Michigan 5 'Pains' MSU Mentor
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - It must be painful far Michigan State basketball coach Forddy Anderson to see Michigan, a team which has had little glamor on the courts until this season, making hay at the expense of the Big Ten this year. ★ it h
It will hurt even more when Bob Strack takes his No. 2 rated Wolverines to East Lansing Saturday for a duel with Anderson's so-so Spartans.
The Spertaas have beea idle ia Big Tea action for almost two weeks sad were hammered by Notre Dame, 8838, test Satarday.
^ The Wolverines, on the other hand, have never been hotter. They handled Minnesota in stride Tuesday wife an 8881 thrashing that seemed almost too easy.
it it ft
The win boosted Michigan’s season record to 181 overall and 44ft in fee Big Ten. Only Illinois, kfle wife exams, is also unbeaten in Big Ten play with • 80 mark.
Michigan State, on the other hand, is 88 overall and 82 in fee Big Ten.
Anders— mast also wtece when he so— that BID Buntin and Cassia Hassell have he— averaging better
feu II potato a game all
Only Pete Gent of fee Spar-tons can make a similar
fhlm.
*	*	*
But since fee Sparta— are playing on their home court, it should them stronger apd Strode will have to reckon with fee fact feat Michigan State in four of its five home gam— has scored more than 100 points.
ft	ft	ft
It's almost a sure bet thqt the grin Strode has been wearing almost MI —son will still be there after Saturday**
Prep Slate
BASKSTB4U. VlWW at Smnww r^Si|C North*™ :jty Central at Midland* . Southwestern at Bay City I Central at mwSm
Pontiac Cantrft Southfle
Handy'
____j*M at fenltec
Flint
WaUadXJK' at WeterfortTTSmthlp Pai Hitman at EqrMoy,. ClaranMvHle at Watt BjawWWd BioomfMd HIM, afttoilRvIHa Brighton at MHtsrd Clartuten at Holly ddBarneo
kafrarWa wL'Anaa Craaa* .
TrQw — RoCMITOi
Avon dale at Clawson pttaoaraM at Wamn cauahw Lake Orion at Madina'.
North Brandi at MBitn—n . Birmingham taahelrn af pimdM* MJ. gStiani at Roagylp .	.
Royat (5eTiantotl7Li4g»d vw*
_________m at email Cay
o3St ■nlu^ton at Narth I Llmnla^Frankljn at^wfc P
Royal Oak Shrine at Caper IS* at Utttg
1 Park , Ambrote
OoiMrlch'tt Emmanuel i
OrlonvIM*
lamaj at »,
Cranbraak at IoSn'wm Romeo at Tray
wgammo
i*y at PantdoglH
at takt Orwi
North P
ontral at
Mortotd hrniio f
Uvcnlar
RoaavlHe
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tlwtteiy
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place with*the Chicago Black ■UhL .	..	.
SHUTOUT
Montreal blanked the Maple Leafs 80 on Toronto ice Wednesday night as Hodge posted his second shutout in rix days and third of the season. Tba Canadians and the idle Black Hawks have 81 potato each with Montreal having played one game leu than Chicago.
* ★ ★
In the only other game, fee resurgent New York Rangers cooled off the Boston Bruins 84 bn a four-goal rally in the final period. The victory moved the Rangers within three points of the fourth - place Detroit Red Whigs in their duel for fee last playoff spot.
Following Montreal’s victory, Blake said, “We're in first place now, and I think we can stay there. Most of the boyare playing well, and if our defense holds up we’ll be okay.”
'	*	* . ftr.
The Montreal coach silso praised Hodge. “He played terrific goal for. us,” Blake said. “He has all seas—, but this game was especially important.”
Gllfes Tremblay, Henri Richard and Dava Baton scored for file Canadtens. Hodge had 22 MV—. ^	„
Meanwhile, Coach Red Sullivan of file Rangers said, “our bat’s in the ring now,” after his club had moved within striking Hittonre of fourth place.
it "it
Sullivan was pleased wife New York’s come-from-behlnd victory over the last - place Bruins, who—four - game unbeaten string was snapped.
The Rangers won their seventh game in nine starts and op«*d up a seven-point edge ever BostMvwMch ted 38 at fee end «f the first period and 82 after the second. iHH
KFR0M PURE OIL PERFORMANCE TRIALS—DAYTONA
34.5 MILES PER GALLON ‘
FIVE IN A ROW FOR RAMBLER
beats all cars in Pure Oil Economy Test In miles per gallon
WHy
one of 3 tests In 1964 Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona International Speedway
beating all other cars In all classes In economy for the 5th straight year, Rambler American gats most miles per gallon In Class 6
The 125-hp Rambler American 440 hardtop with overdrive-competing in Class 6—took first place for gas mileage while circling the tough 3.7-mile stop-and-go sports-car course.
FLASH! Another Rambler American440* with Flash-O-Matic transmission, trounced all other ppjypiiatie transmission cars in all claaaea in mile* per gallon.
The Rambler American once again proves to be America's unbeatable Economy King. See what the winner
Looks like, feels like and drives like— at your Rambler dealer today.
FREEI1M4 CAR X-RAY BOOK Compares all popular can, using side by mda photographs! Get the complete rundown oo Features and dimensions! Can save you hundreds of dollars on a 1964 car. Free at your Rambler dealer. Hurry! Supply limited.
MO. X IN COMPACT-CAR SALES
RAMBLER
NO. 1 IN USEFULNESS TO TNE USER
• BILL SNDMK, IN0.r OURKSTMf
e RIIIS JOHNSON MOTOR (ALIt, LAKE ORION
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n ’' i. : ‘ ■''f	iI-v >'•. ^ • 'M$
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,
iwuLE
V fr
1964

lf-l:
I
No Additions to Baseball 'Nall
Evanavllla It, Kentucky WiNayan Vlllanava 75 Wait ChwMr St. 41 Pittsburgh 14, Kant St. M____________
tlon of America instituted » change in 1962, the last time the biennial voting was conducted, authorizing a second ballot in the event no candidate received the needed three-quarters vote.
Unless there’s a tie, only one player from the 30 now eligible will be admitted to the HaO of Fame.
OTHER TOP NAMES
Others among the 30 indude Roy Campanella, Ducky Med-; wide, Pee Wee Reese, Lou Boudreau, A1 Lopes, Chuck Klein, Johnny Mize and Mel Harder.
Campanella, confined to a wheelchair the past few years, because of injuries suffered in
an auto aeddent, placed third in
the first voting. He received 115 votes. He was named the National League’s Most Valuable Player three times during his 10 yean as a Brooklyn Dodgers Catcher.
won SO games or more four straight yean while with the New York Yankees, polled 141.
But they and 21 others will get another chance.
The Baseball Writers Asaoda-
Appling, who played 20 Masons for the Chicago White Sox between 1930 apd 1950, received 142 votes, nine short of the 151 needed.
Right - hander Ruffing, who
BOSTON (AP) — The door of that handsome, red brick Colonial building at Cooperstown, N.Y.—baseball’s Hall of Fame-still was open today.
And shortstop Luke Appling and pitcher Charley (Red) , miffing will lead 30 former big leaguers in an unprecedented second knock.
Balloting by baseball writers announced Wednesday showed none of the 59 old-time players nominated received the necessary 75 per cent of the votes cast.	...
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Cincinnati continued to plague the Celtics with its fifth victory in nine games between the teams. Oacar Robertson’s 38 points paced foe second-place Royals as they cut Boston's Eastern Divirion lead, to ttt games.
Jerry West scored 42 points In leading Los Angeles over Detroit. Hie Lakers, who moved two games in front in the Western Division, broke open the game in the first six minutes of the second quarter, outacoring the Pistons 19-4. Bailey Howell led Detroit with 23 prints. ■
DBTROIT	LOS ANOBLSS
•	P T	S>	T
Starr	SMS Bamatt	t 57	n
Howell	7	511» Baylor	S S-l	M
Harding	I	H 4 Willy	IMS
Ohl	3 M (Wait 13153042
Scott	7	«	17 Ellis	1	54	7
Duffy	I	51	iterate	S	M	1
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Jones	3	M	4Setvy	1	H	f
BALTIMORE UR-The Philadelphia 76ers, who have been having trouble of late beating National Basketball Association opposition, now are scrapping among themaelves.
Coach Dolph Schayes was involved in disputes with two of his players Wednesday night as Philadelphia dropped e 124-111 decision to the Baltimore Bullets for their fifth loes in a row.
In other action, Cincinnati handed Boston its worst defeat of the season 109-92 and Los Angeles whipped Detroit 110-101.
When Dave Gambee was removed from the Philadelphia-Baltimore game in the second quarter, be showed his displeasure by actions and words.) Schayes retaliated by ordering GZmbee to the dressing room for the remainder of foe game.
TO BENCH
In the fourth quarter, Lee Scheffer cursed both Schayes and his replacement Ben War-
Duma ThuraNn North Psnwnelg termlngham Grw
llrmlhgtiam :amdm St.
Med wick, who led the National League in eight departments in 1987 while with the St. Louis Cardinals’ GashouM Gang, finished hi fourth place with 108 votes.
The other 20 top vote getters:
Johnny Vender Meer, Marty Marion, Lloyd Waner, Phil Riz-zuto, Allie Reynolds, Bucky Walters, George Kell, Ernie Lombardi, Ralph Kiner, Joe Gordon, BUY Herman, Hal New-houser, Bobby Doerr, Bob Lemon, Phil Cavarretta, Pepper Martin, Louis (Bobo) Newsom, Arky Vaughn, Tommy Bridges and Leo Durocher.
PNH Tankers Down Madison Squad, 74-37
Pontiac Northern’s tank squad set one malty record sad
GOIDCREST PRICES wHh AMY DEALER
tied another in turning back llhdisoa Wettseediy evening, 7441.
Bob Bssringer turned In the record performances for the Huskies. He covered the 59-yard freestyle in a new time of :2L1 and came back with a clocking of :54J in the 199-yard freestyle that tied the varsity mark.
The win raised the Huskies’ season mark to 54.
In a second swim mast, Fitzgerald ran Its record to 74 with a 7541 win over Utica.
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THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JANUARY 23, 1964
Tiger Sub A's Aide
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -I Whltey Herzog, an outfielder withthe Detroit Tigers last year, Joined the Kansas City I Athletics as a scout yesterday.
Return Match
Ferndale,
Thurston edged the Radiers, 60-56. The Detroit squad is 8-4 op the year and North Farmington is 4-5,
Livonia Franklfn is at Oak Park in a battle between two winless league members.
The suburban circuit has its biggest game to date, however, with. Detroit Thurston at North Farmington. Both are 3-0 in the first-year loop.
In a holiday tournament meeting that was “non-league,”
on Catholic Central, the . only squad to defeat it, and a letdown might be eminent. /
Birmingham Groves, a member of the Northwest Suburban League, is idle Friday as is Country Day.
Birmingham Seaholm cagers started with a bang by trimming Ferndale, 71-51, in the season and Eastern Michigan League opener, but«they haven’t been the same team since.
The Seehoim quintet has1 struggled to a 4-3 league record j and Is tied for third place with East Detroit and Hazel Park. Ferndale, meanwhile, now has a 5-2 EML log.
The Eagles are one game behind pace setting Roynl Oak Kimball. Ferndale has another shot at Seaholm Friday and this time it win be oa the home court of the Eagles.
Hazel Perk, which streaked to five straight opening victories in the league before hitting lean times, will be host to Kimball Friday in a must game for the homesters.
A triumph would put the Vikings right back in the league title chase. Kimball, however, would be in an excellent position If it wins and Seaholm again stops Ferndale.
EASIER TIMES East Detroit does net figure to'have too much trouble with i visiting Port Huron while Mount | Clemens (3-3) should also fare I well at winless Roseville.
! Seaholm is in a similar posi-I tion to Hazel Park’s. Victories I by both Ferndale and RO Kimball would aU but kill the Ma-
Catholic League’s central .division, will visit DeLaSalie.
In an earlier meeting at Birmingham, the Warriors started their current seven game winning streak with a 66-51 verdict. Last week Rice took revenge
pushed his average in the area scoring race to 26.4.
John Scheuer of Capac trails Lee with a 23.1 average. Don Burns of Memphis picked up 35 markers in his last outing and climbed into the No. 3 spot in the race.
Ralph Wingate of Emmanuel Christian slipped a notch this week but he continues to lead the Oakland County prep basketball scoring race.
The slender forward picked up 24 points against Grasse Painte u.S. but bis scoring average dipped from 25.0 .to 24.7.
LET US MATCH YOUR FAVORITE
smauFT
BUT
TO A PROF EXHAUST MUOUIIY MOTOR
i . OAKLAND COUNTY
■ :r • ra ft tp avo.
Wingate, Emmanuel l	91	41	Zt3	24.7
McOonaNL JUEtmter 4	57	31	144	24.1
PiMfeN. PCH ........ I	71	24	111	tt.7
Rodtoan, Ferndale....I	44	41	17V	22.1
(war,, frav ......... 4	54	20	ia	u
Craven, ClarMton . I	44	14	17f	tU
Hayward, PNH .... I	7)	25	14V	fU
Murowjkl, SI. Jamas 10	tt	JV	201	111
Holland. St. Frederick V	72	M	171	1V.7
Po*e. st. McmST ... v	74	24	17»	w.v
Thorps, Avandala 7	41	25	111	10.7
Rompal, OL SI. Mary V	40	17	147	11.5
PrH*, Lake Orion 4	44	21	10V	11.1
Wells, RO St. Mary 10	44	44	ITS	17.1
Craig, W. Bloomfield i	51	36	140	17.5
Cucktav, Lake Orion 4	41	22	104	17J
Miekin, Clarkston I	54	30	111	17.2
Barrttt, Madison 7	21	42	11V	17.4
Pankey, Ktttarino 7	51	14	111	14.1
Jegals, Brother Rica I	51	II	124	11.7
Zlem, Wettriord . 7 4V 14 114 14.2 Moors, Brother Rice I	51	2]	12V	14.1
•randt, Wl'frd. OLL 10	SI	41	157	117
Hart, Farm. OLS 10	57	41	lM	IM
Bogart, Kettering 7	41	22	105	114
AREA SCORINO
6 PO PT TP AVO. Lee. Ntw Haven 7	71	3V	105	24.4
Scheuer, Capoc _____ 7	43	34	142	8.1
Burns, Memphis ..... 7	41	30	in	21.7
Schulte. Aknent .....7	57	31	145	11.7
Ford. Ml. Clamant I	43	35	141	8,1
Hairston, Ml. Clemons I	54	44	151	W.7
Kemp, ‘Romeo ... 1	51	2V	131	14J
even son, Brighton v	40	34	144	14.2
Craven, Armada ... 7	IV	34	114	14.2
Jahmen, Armada ... 7	45	22	ill	14.0
Lints, Brown City ... I	45	30	111	14.0
Bruce McDonald of Rochester poured in 31 points as die Falcons lost to Lake Orion and raised his season mark .to 34.1.
Pontiac Central’s Mel DeWalt bolds down the third spot with an average of 22.7, and. Bruce Rodwan of Ferndale is lodged in fourth with a mark of 22.3.
hr a limited
time only
par
month
New Haven’s Dwight Lee paced the Rocket squad with 27 points in a victory over Capac last week and the output
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George Kell Tops 9 Tigers Getting Votes
ELm Site 95	COMRUTI WITH
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pies’ title chance.
BOSTON (AP) — Nine former Detroit Tigers received votes in the Hall of Fame balloting Wednesday, four of the group getting enough support to make the second ballot being mailed today.
The four among the top 30 were pitchers Hal Newhouser, Bobo Newsome, and Tommy Bridges - and third baseman George Kell. Kell got 33 votes, Newhouser 26, Newsom 17, and Bridges 15.
The other five were pitcher Fred Hutchinson and first baseman-outfielder Rudy York, 10 each; pitcher Virgil Trucks 4, pitcher Art Houtteman 2, and pitcher Dizzy Trout 1.
Another Birmingham school with championship hopes will be oa the road Friday. Brother Rice, the leader of the Detroit
Extra Big Trade Allowance*
to celebrate this Event! Hurry! Hurry!
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Red Wings Tuesday sent Alex Faulkner and John MacMillan to the Pittsburgh Hornets In the American Hockey League. • ''Faulkner, a center, and Mac-. Millan, a left wing, will report to the Hornets for a game Wednesday against Cleveland.
The Wings are now one under the National Hockey League’s limit of 16 men. Manager-Coach Sid Abel said he will probhMy bring~up a player from the Hornets after Wednesday’s game at Pittsburgh.
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LOS ANGELES (API-Three right-handed pitchers—Don Lee, Fred Newman and Aubrey Gate-wood — have signed their 1964 contracts with the Los Angeles Angels.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1P64	^
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Newcomer Holds Keg Lead
DALLAS (AP)—Tommy Tuttle, who picked up a bowling ball for the first time only five years ago, soared to a commanding lead in the first four rounds of the $100,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament.
The pudgy native of Rural Hall, N.C., won 12 and lost only four games during the first day of the round-robin finals
■Wednesday. He knocked down 3,031 pins, 280 more than second place Luke Barlow of Hobbs, N. M.
BEST PERFORMANCE
Tuttl’s official total Was 4,231 pins, including a 800 pin bonus, SO for each game won.
Tuttle’s finest performance of the day came in the second
Ellis of Houston, Tex., in three out of four games, 930 to 854. WWW
round when he clobbered Don
Tuttle also closed the day with an impressive 923 series, enough to win three games from E. B. Dozier of Lubbock, Tex.
Tuttle’s opponents today- include third place Tom Hennessey of St. Louis, Barlow, 15th place Joe Cawlina of Lynn,
Mass., and fourth place Strampe of Detroit.
WWW .*!
Bob
Is till new 1964 SAAB In the seme boat as Volkswagen?
As lor styling or body changes, y**. They’rs ftw and tor totoesn. And both core mete a fetish out of saw* amfnaering. But SAAB mechanical changes toMI to be dramatic, year to year. Take the new 1984 SAAB, It has a completely new brakeeyitem: dual mastor cylinder* with independent hydraulic lines that connect the front wheel on one tide with the tear wheel on the other tide. If one hilt, you still sat allactive braking on both tide*. So do your wHa and kids. WO mads a dashboard change, too. Not one instrument, but the whole works.
origins, and room — comfortable room. So If a not really in tha same boat at Volkswagen. Nor It tha pries. SAAB costs about $300 mote. Value-wise. M's worth it.
Only *1895 (right off the boat).
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t A.M. Is • PM Dally I meet Wednesday
Phone 334-6000
Barlow earned second place on the final squad of the day by taking three out of four games from defending champion Dick Weber of St. Louis in a closely fought 793-782 duel.
Norma Lake pounded out 200-plus averages in each of her first three rounds to keep sole possession of the lead until the fourth round.
WWW
The high-kicking Dallas star slowed down on the final squat} of the day when she split two games with Rose Weinstein of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lake had 381 to Miss Weinstein's 374/ * “#^1 Laverne Carter of St. Louis surged up to tie Mrs. Lake on the last squad when she rolled a 400 series in her split match with Jeannette Bopp of Milwaukee.
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Mrs. Lake had a 5-3 record and a total pinfall of 1,621. Mrs. Carter has 6-2 and a 1,571 pin total. Both women’s scares translated into an adjusted total of 1,871, including bonuses.
Wild Game for Loafers
The annual wild game dinner sponsored for charities will be held by the West Bloomfield Loafer’s club Saturday evening at Harbor Inn dining roam. Serving will begin at 4:00 pm.
TEE-CUP HOLDER — Former golfing great Ben Hogan holds “Gold Tee” cup awarded to him last night in New York by the' Metropolitan Golf Writers Association at the National Golf Awards dinner. Casting an admiring glance at Ben’s tee-cup is women’s
AP WtopMU
champion Mary Mills. The award went to Hogan for his ^contributions to golf and his comeback after e near-fatal accident. He won three U.S. Open titles after recovering from the mishdp. *
Toumev Trail Loses Hold on Hogan
NEW YORK (A— “I have no regrets,” Ben Hogan paid. “A man has to quit some time. I’ve never been sorry I stopped when I did.”
The mushrooming 1100,008-plus purses and the pressure of bigtime golf. Intensified by the heavyweight duel between Arnold Palmer and Jack Nickiaue, no longer hold a lure for the
tough little master from Fort Worth, Tex.
“If I could get some semblance of a putting stroke I would play in more tournaments, just for the pleasure of it,” added Hogan, who was presented the Gold Tee Award Wednesday night by the Metropolitan Golf Writers Association. “But I’m not eager to win any
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more championships, just for championships’ sake.”
Hogan insisted he never was haunted by the thought that he might have won an unprecedented fifth National Opien championship, passing Willie Anderson end Bob Jones, had he not cut short his competitive career in 1955.
fr	★
Hogan announced his retirement after loaing a playoff to Jack Fleck in the 1168 Open at San Francisco, saying at the time:
"I’ll never work this bard again to win a tournament.”
At that time, Ben had won four U.S. Opens, two Masters phis the British Open and the PGA. His 72-hdle records id the Open'and Masters still stand.
At 51, Hogan' looks as lean and hard as in his best playing days but he insists he is plagued by the bugaboo of ell aging golf champions—the putting yips.
Hogan was presented the Gold Tee Award, given for his contributions to the game, by U.S. Sen. Abraham Rfidcoff, D-Corov, the farmer secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, who praised the golfer’s miraculous comeback after a near fatal auto accident in 1948.
"He overcame physical odds when many claimed they were insurmountable,” the senator ■aid. “He came bade when they said he couldn’t He won when they said he was doomed to lose. He won our respect for Us golf and his guts.”
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Bob Morgan, Hollywood stunt man who continued to play golf
Down but Not Staten, Laker Plebe Five Wins
West Bloomfield’s ninth grade basketball team overcame an 18-2 first quarter deficit Wednesday to defeat Nortbville, 45-40, for its fourth win in five starts. * fr fr
Ted LaPratt hit 14 points to lead the little Lakers. Pat Windy had 11 and Gary Hankin scored 18 for the winners. West Bloomfield led 28-25 at halftime.
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despite loss of a leg in a movie
set accident in 1962, was presented the Ben Hogan Award, given to an individual trim overcomes a handicap.
The Turnesa family was honored as the “Golf Family of the Year." Members included pros Jim, Mike, Phil, Doug and Joe and the former U.S. amateur champion, Willie.
fr fr fr
Others receiving awards included Mary Mills, winner of tha Women’s National Open; Deane Beman, men’s National Amateur king, and the UR. women’s senior champion, Mrs. Alison Choate.
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' l '/ I' “* l’’'7"1|J:it l ’’ ’ •	1	3 It J
THfc PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23,
'fee*
1/ f
mi ;/


Rochester Set for Olympics This Saturday
The fifth annual Rochester Kiwanis Olympics will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday on the vQ* lage rink at {he Rochester Civic Cental.
Kiwanis president Herbert Stoutenberg has named Carl Queck as chairman of this year’s event. He will be assisted by dub-members and the high school Key Club.
The Detroit Skating Club led by former state outdoor champion Bobby Snyder will officiate the competition and also give exhibition.
There were SO ribbons presented last year to the more than 100 contestants. Competition for aB age groups will begin at 0 a.m. and' an increased turnout is expected.
INTERNATIONAL LBAOUI WIDNSUMY'S RESULTS Fort wsym 4 Dot MohMf 1 Ron Huron J, Chatham 1 TODAY'S CAMS Dm Mailtos It Muskegon
ESCAPE WTO A WORLD APART... AT
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OT/ HARBOR SPRINGS. MICH. \ ^	' PSSOO Horher Sgrtogs ISIS
Michigan Open Ski Meet Saturday
r

Only Dryden Open
Boys' Ice Showdown Delayed	by
The melting spell has forced postponement of two boys’ ice hockey games tonight in the Waterford Township recreation league—including an early season showdown.
The Mountain View Rangers and Waterford Blades were slated to risk their Unblemished marks against each other in ag 8:15 p. m. senior division dash.
But the lack ef ice aa the outdoor risk at the North 8ide Community Chib has postponed the contest No dedsioa has beet made about Saturday’s program
A full slate of games is set for Saturday morning. Last week’s results included two shutbuts and two dose verdicts.
British Sladder Dios in Olympic Accident
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) -A black mourning ribbon flapped from the five - ringed Olympic flag today as skiers, skaters and sledders resumed practice sessions in a suddenly somber atmosphere created by the accident that claimed the life of a British toboganner.
Kaimlers Kay-Skrzypeski, 50-year-old British Olympian, died Wednesday of injuries received 34 hours earlier when his sled careened off the chute at nearby Igls in a practice run for the event which will be held for the
Mike Hoskilla posted his second straight blanking by beating the North Side Boys Club, 4-0. Hoskilla mans the nets for ths Waterford Blades in the senior division.
The oth er whitewash was tufted in by Jerry Sawchuk, 14, for the Mountain View Rangers against the Lotus Lake Whigs .la the junior division.
Sawchuk is the son of Detroit Red Wings goalie Terry Sawchuk and has won both of his assignments to date.
Union Lake’s Optimist team nudged Lakeland Pharmacy, 3-2, on Tom Vanderveldt’s second goal for the senior team; while Tom Redding’s second period score pushed the intermediate MV Rangers past the Drayton Merchants, 2-1.
•OVS MOCKBY LIADUI SitvrMy lion Liu
Mt,, Holly Set to Race 200 During 2 Days
ti
Skiers 'Thawed Out'
Only Dryden among Southeast |	inVTiiJ0'?;
Inches iww snow, skiing good to excel-
Michigan ski resorts reportedly has managed to avoid closing during the thaw this week.
Proprietor Fred Mollitor Wednesday reported a good layer of corn snow on his inter
lont.
Au Sabi* Ski area. Gaylord. M Inch bas*. good.
Snowsnake Mountain. Clara County, will be open
Houghton Lake Snow Bowl. Houghton i Lake, H Inch base. fair.
Mt. Frederick, Frederick. 10inch base I Inches now snow, good to excellent Ogemaw Hlllv West Branch, skiing
shut down
Those known closed are Mt. Holly, Pine Knob, Mt. Brighton and Summit Ski Club, white Grampian Mountain, Mt. Christie and Alpine have not reported but are presumed closed.
1 Conditions elsewhere around The word is ’’go” for Sntur-ljhe state: day and S u n d a y’s, Michigan	wilT MICHI#AM
Open Ski Meet at Mt. Holly. Avolonch#, Bovn City: *-tt base, < new, r	\ vtrY eood to oxcolMnf.
Despite poor weather condi- j**- fflgSSSi 'NliwVtt: u
4 Classes Compete
in Slalom Events at I
:
Dixit Site
mediate slopes and no plans to ] sEi* ift»?rrcomins, s t inch
' packed baee. fair.
Bint! Apple Mountain, Freeland, I-inch base, making new snow, good.
Skyllns. Roscommon. 4-7 Inch base, good.
Mott Mountain Ski Area. Farwall. limited skiing this weekend Motor Mountain, Clare. 3-lnch boat, wing fglr.
Grayling Winter Sports Park, Grayling-4-4 Inch bald, skiing good, toboggans sporatlng.
Sylvan Knob, Gaylord, a-lnch base with

tions that forced the resort to shut down earlier this week, Gftnt Hanks of the resort staff advised the program would go on as scheduled barring impossible weather conditions.
Saturday boys and girls 17-years-eld and under will vie in four classes for eight first place ribbons starling at IB a.m.
I a.m. — Union Lake Optimists vs. Wlxom-yvaliad Lake (senior); t: 15 a.m. —Lakeland Pharmacy vs. NS Soya Club (sanler)i 10:30 a.m.—Richardson Dairy vs. MV Rangers (intermediate) i T1:4S a.m.—Spartans vs. MV Hangars (junior.).
SLOPE HOPE - Egon Zimmerman is Austria’s prime hope for a medal in the downhill competition of the Winter Olympics starting Jan. 2t at Innsbruck, Austria.
| Two runs will be made by i each contestant down the sepa-
bate, good
Boyne Mt., Boyne Falls; 34 baste flood.
Briar Hilly Meslck: 4-4 bast, flood.
Cabarfate Cadillac: 10-12 base, good to vary flood.
Cnlmnay Comars/ Frankfort: 4 baser ffllr.
Crystal Mt, Thompsonville: 30 baste good.
Olaelar Hills, Bella ire; 41 base, pood.
Mt. Mancalona, Manceiona 4 24 bast, 1 new. vary flood.
Mlssaukaa Mt*., taka City: 4 base, 3 new, oood. Winter festival Saturday and Sunday.
Nub's Nob, Harbor Sprlnos: 14-40 poto# vary good.
Shanty Creek, Belle ire: I base, flood to vary good.
Thunder Mt,. Boyne Falls: 12-24 base, 4 new. oood to axcellant.
Traverse City Holiday# Traversa City: 7 base, fair
. inches new snow, good to excellent
Mia Mountain, Mio. 3-4 inch base, fair.
Sheridan Valiev, Lewiston, 3-1 inch base. 4 inches new snow, good to excellent.
UPPER MICHIGAN
cuffs Rldoe, * Marquette. I inches* fair to oood. *
Pine Mountain, Iron Mountain, 1-30 inches, very oood
Indian Head Mountain, Bessemer, u II Inches, vary good.
Porcupine Mountain. Ontonagon, / indies# very
Inc., Brim ley, 4 12 inches, fair to good.
Walloon Hlllt, Walloon toko: Alt betOi |1 4 mw, goon.
. .	... ward Him,
rate slalom runs set up for the i
Branch: 4-4 base, fair
. ,	. .	. -	,	...	. The following areas will ogan this
girls and boyt. Combined times weekend with additional snow: Brady'S ■
„-II ■—J	u	J.a_____a.	I	Hills,	Lakeview; Echo Volfey#. Kale-
Will Df IJBCd	10	determine the	>	maroo; Eiktr*	Mlddltvlllt; Ski Bowl.	;
utinnave	!	Grand	Havany	Hulu Heights, Hudson-.
winners.	|	ville;	Newaygo	winter Park# Newaygo;	;
The fourth annual Michigan P*n<10'
U.S. Ski Team Is Optimistic
Open will continue Sunday with two more divisions: the 18-through-31 and ttie 32-and-over Starting again will be 10 a.m.
Registrations for both days’ competition will close at I p.m. Friday at Mt. Holly. The program follows the rules of the U.S. Ski Association central division.
54 inch
Ex-Cranbrook leers on Denison Squad
Two former Cranbrook ice hockey performers—John Theobald and Tom Cooper—are now members of the Dennison Uni-
„ .	..	. .c-.-.	,	, MADOONA DI CAMPIGLIO,i view, Oft., skier said Wednes __ ._____. .	^	*
first time at these wintar i it«iy (AP)-Jean Saubert, the day night. “I’m not saying that	the son of Carl Theobald of
Spectators may watch the!hodey dub.
*	Theobald is a freshman and
games.
NHL Standings
ChicoSo
MontMOl
Toronto
Detroit
Now York
Boston
top U.S. hope for a Winter j we will win without fall. I’m "JU*?pen	durm8	i Bloomfield Hills, while sopho-
Olympic gold medal, says the just saying we ere strong! Petition and everyone with skis I more ^ js the ^ of ^
American ski team is strong enough to win.”	"8Ve an area	and Mrs. E. L. Cooper of Bir-
enough to win ail six gold if the U.S. Alpine skiers were Ucket'	mingham.
medals at stake.	1 to accomplish such s feat, it' More than 200 persons are ex- ■ —f...	—..........a.
“The American team proba- would far exceed the perform-P®ct®d to participate during the ;.
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Nub’S Nob will be the site Sunday of the third point meet for Junior Alpine skiers in the Region IH competition with local entries hoping to continue their fine showings.
W L T FtS. OF EAI
a 14 r mas a is * si in !
mb r 3 in 127 j bly never has been as strong as ance of any previous American two days’ competition. Bill Fish's a » 3 1313 • it is now,” the 21-year-old Lake- ski team. American men never. er of the Mt. Holly ski school
---- ——.—--------------—-	—r	- r~ j have won a gold medal in the will run the meet.
three events—the slalom, the ai-■	.	—r?—
ant slalom and the downhill.
U.S. women have won three.
Gretchen Fraser won the slalom in 1948, and Andrea Mead Lawrence scored a double in 1952 in the slalom and the giant slalom.
The present U.S. team completed its training in this north Italian winter resort Wednesday. It planned to leave today for Innsbruck, site of the Winter Games.
Miss Saubert, fully recovered
fftiff***1 WMltxr • 4 MRS • N MOO# ■ aMRUO 0 NTTUt W CANADA MOuSI MTTUMCO. OAU. MO.
Local Youths Score in Junior Events
Many area entrants participate and have been scoring well. Included are Marlon Jar-osz, Mary Trepp and Alexo Ka-chinko of Clarkston, Pete Cep-
pen, Cathy S tanker and Laura , fror” a siege of Ru, said sheis
Pontiac Skier tst at Dryden
Ibe annual Dryden Open Ski Meat last weekend saw Pontiac’s Dick Gorman take first place in both the downhill and slalom for 15-17 year olds.
Another Pontiac resident,!
Four such meetTare planned! Carter of West Bloomfield, Vikkl |in the best possible shape. She Jack Stragea was second in both r	■	-	'	- —	- - — *	i»»« r'nnfWrxnf about her events. Lapeer s Barry Huffman
before the regional champion-1 and Cheryl Smith of Bloomfield iwas confident aboi
/tTTTI trSi- 7	chances, saying: “If I m skiing I captured third place
Jdpi atTtomder Moun :	•	my best, I should be able to downhill and Larry.
8-9 which determine the central, xhe latter has two fourthi 1 -	'	'
division team for the March I an4j a seventh in three high national competition in Califor-1 scbo#| gfru clast I races for nia.	j the beat local effort. Miss Jar-
Bloomfield Hills resident ; os* has a fourth, seventh and Geoff Smith was second last 14th among the Class HI girls.
Sunday at Boyne Mountain to other boys competing include Dick Wood, Mike Kraatx, Rusty Speirn, Richard Kraatx, and Mike Dunlay of Bloomfield
the hifA achoal bays Class 1 slatoai race with a combined time of 7IJ.
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Jim Huckte of Cadillac won Hills; Tom Carter, Terry Bren, with 69.7. Smith, the preceding nan, Bob Thorton and Paul Mag
MOUNTAIN
week at Walloon Hills, placed sixth in the high school boys Class I giant slalom and tied for fourth in the down hill event.
Points toward the regional
nell of West Bloomfield and Don Luther of Rochester.
Also, Charles and Mike Adams and Eric Gleisner of Birmingham, Bill Brower of Ox
in the Haefeii
win.”	! third in the slalom.
U.S. Coach Bob Beattie be- j In the 15-17 year old girls sla- i lieves the attractive brunette j lom, Gail Fletcher captured who stands 5-feet-6 and weighs first prize and Sis Boulton was 147 pounds is the best athlete third. Both are from Rochester.
he has
The Oregon State University student missed a full semester of her teaching studies for the Olympics.
Oxford’s Paul Rossman was third in the 18-and-over slalom for men while Judy Isaacson of A1 m o n t topped the women's field.
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each week’s competition and Smith currently is the leading local entrant.
ALTERNATE
There are girls and boys races each week in numerous classes. Hie events are alternated weekly. This Sunday the fellows will have giant slalom and downhill while the girls will run only a slalom course.
and Randy Balice of Clarkston, and Larry HaefeU of Hazel Park.
Dr. O. L. Smith of Bloomfield Hills is chairman of the district 7 area fa Region HI of the Central United States Ski Association. Michigan, Ohio. Indiana mid points south are included in ths region.
Three leaders improved their i circuit by topping Cotton Bii-
positions and a fourth team earned a share of first place in recreation basketball play Wednesday night.
West Bloomfield Heating slipped past Corr’s Fuel A Oil, 81-76, to add a half game to its city American League margin. LaiTy Hughes hit 90 and Bob Bolton 26 for the winners. ____
TODAY'S NBA
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WIDNUOAY'S RBSULTS OncMRRti m, lo«#on ft
Lot Angelos INI Dotratt 101 tolftcngrt IK FtiHoMtoMa IN TODAY'S MMht
SI. Louts vs. Boston at ProvMoneo Dstratt ot Son Francisco
■DAY'S GAMIS St. Loots (7 Boston Cincinnati ot FMMolphlo Sin Fronclsoo ot Us Angolas
RASTBRN DIVISION
Woo Lost Fct. totting
Spencer Pieo r Covering topped Wardrobe Cleaners, BABB. and O’Neil Realty topped Zitka Heating, 7944, to Improve their toads to Water* ford Township action.
New Hope Baptist tied for the top spot in the city Class D
liards, 68-47
Other score last night saw defending city champion Southwest .Community Club completely outclass 300 Bowl, 93-29; and St. Luke’s Methodist won a 46-42 verdict from Auburn Heights Boys Club in Class D.
Spencer’s has a 7-0 record in the township “A” league.
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THE PONTIAC PHESS. l^KSIJAV, JA^tAKY 2a,
Tr
lution was little more than /‘a prolonged proof and explication of the figure of man'j creation from the dust."
Grace of Monaco, made a fortune as a brick contractor.
The statue of Kelly, an Olympic sculler in his youth, shows him seated in a scull.
♦ * *
The commission Wednesday rejected sculptor Harry Rosin’s proposal for a brick pedestal in favor of blaoK granite.
Seaborg Says Science . Substantiates Genesis
ATLANTA (11-Dr. Glenn Seaborg, chalrmanofthe U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, says scientists are finding facts that help substantiate Genesis’ story of the world’s creation.
Speaking to more than 1,000 ministers attending a seminar at Emory University in Atlanta, Seaborg said the theory of evo-
No Brick Base for Statue of Brick Contractor
mated to be that of a 65- to 70-year-old man, was uncovered Wednesday on a Bainbridge Township farm about eight, miles east of here.. < «	'
Berkley Woman Killed
BERKLEY (AP)-Mrs. Mabel Matbison, 77, of Berkley was kllM Wednesday night when she was struck by a car while crossing a street in this northwest Detroit suburb.
The murder theory stemmed from a hole in the skull, which police said could have been inflicted by a blunt instrument.
BENTON HARBOR (AP)-A skeleton, unearthed by a bulldozer, was being examined by state police today on the possibility that it may be the remains of a murder victim.
Police said the skeleton, esti-
PH1LADELPHIA (AP) - The art commission has ruled that the base of a statue which will honor the late John B. Kelly cannot be brick.
Kelly, father of Princess
Burma’s Irrawaddy River is navigable for 900 miles.
Hollywood became part of Los Angeles city in 1910.
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Stereo enormous 3.71-lbs. ho con leads. Magnet daw with lock. Full width dew shelves. Prev. year's models.
REDUCED CflJLJL LOW PRICE w IDD
ZENITH 19”
PORTABLE WITH STAHD
Super elim fwt Brcc ptytiwf. BuHt-inuR* i tCHJM, kondlr Lor®# FM ipcoktf. With wB ufburJ JcMfWcr i*or4.
COME IN — GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE
NEW ZENITH COLOR TV
Hondcieltod service .over chasris. New demedulrier circuitry provides perfected crier. Bhsa opt. extra. Prev. year's flow
NORGE 12V4 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR
Refrigorator section nevw needs defrosting. F reel or section hoids 94 Ibc. Full width porcelain crisper. FlueMit design. Free delivery. "Free service. 5-year warranty.
#10 PRICE BWOC
reduction mwm:
RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER
Now 6-Vena agitator. Wringer locks in S positiensl Wringw robs reverse! Poitolrin tub. Pretrieus year's medels.
«T..*D7
Regularly 49.95 reduced to...
ADMIRAL 21”
' COLOR TV
Brllliont 21* crier plcleree . . . brighter block end white pictwee (eel Simplified tuning. Prev. year's medels.
ONLY." *331
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE WASHER
Fully eutenirilc. 2-Cycle. Lint filter, 7-rinses. Previous year's Hew medels. few left... Hurry!
- «xT..*J35 .=
Nationally Advcrtiied IS CU. FT. 2-D00R
Completely free el front refrigerator. Freezer section holds 10S lbs. (men feed. Magnetic deers. Twin. crisper.. Chrome steel shelves.
..r, *153
Luxurious imported 2-ply worsteds loomed of fine Australian wod ... handsomely tailored silhouettes in sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. Be here early for beat selection!
OLYMPIC COLOR IV STEREO. COMB.
Heme entertainment center. 21* color TV with store# HMi. Seautiful weed lumiture cabinetry. Dehorn features.
REDUCED MAA TOONLY... w&W W
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AN portol#in liulJi omd Ml — l##f#r M# ond hawutyt Bif lirwNy cist. *'0##p-0»#'‘ trip!# ringing . Lint filt#r, dtop#wo#r. Phdm yWl rwdofo in crot#a.
WESTINGHOUSE 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
Dig capacity acme tap (meter bride as Ibc. freeen feed. Crisper, steroge dew. Deluxe features. 3-Veer warranty.
mra?.*158
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BOTTOM FREEZER
15«/2 FT. 2-D00R
ariilgereter sectien completely (me et (rent. Twin pore.loin crisper.. (Moot bottom fmeser held. 190 Ibt. Iros.n feed. Chrome iteri ihehm.
jp *199
Beautiful weed cabinet. 1963 Model. 213-H396.
ssra. *674.
0RC0A ELECTRIC eNORD ORGAN
100% MIMFICTIOB GUARANTEED
. Plenty of / Free Parking Cforintoa Stan Opaa SooBoyi It Noon to A PJL M PONTIAC 2C0 Nor* Sagiiraw Strati. M CUBKSTON-
‘rf.'Vi.
l^^ft<^iiNi9r tod- l: ttooooti cak

panes so low?.
NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY
vr
r im piiftAC press. huimsnAY* jAkuAiiy 2b, 1004
f
t>—t
Most at $25*000
Salaries of Dixie Governors Going Up
ATLANTA (A — Salaries of Southern governors have been going up lately. They’ll hit fS,« 000 a year in a majority of Southern states.
The lowest paid of 11 South' era governors hi Orval Fanbro of Arkansas. His salary is flMOO.a year, pins $1,100 for expenses and a mansion with maintenance.
A salary itself does not al-ways tell the whole story.
* - *- ★
Fqt example, the Tennessee governor gets $lt£Q0 a year in salary, but he also gets $10,000
a year for expenses of the executive, mansion.
ONE OF FOUR the Tennessee Legislature was one of four raising the pay of their governors in the past four years. His pay went from $12,000 a year in 1961, effective last year.
Florida’s governor was raised in 1003 from, 122,500 to $*A00.»He"alse gets a mansion, ear, airplane and travel expenses.
Mississippi raised id governor’s salary from $1$,000 to $25,-000 in 1900. Office and mansion
expenses also are* provided in Mississippi.
Sr ★	★
In North Carolina, the governor’s salary was increased from $22,000 to $25,000 in 1959. He also gets $5,000 a year for expenses and $6,000 for public entertainment.
OTHERS
Other governors making $25,-000 a year base salary are those in Texas, Alabama and Virginia.	1	. ypL
Georgia’s governor is paid a. salary of $12,00$ yearly a$ set by the I960 State Constitution.
PntlK pm we
FIREFIGHTING INBTRUCnON-Water-ford T fflship’s five new firemen are an-gaged hi a training frogram this week can-duded by CfiM Lewie Goff, Fire Manhal Russell flee and Captain Clayton Soocrainte.
Here Chief Goff demonstrates how fires start in overloaded electrical circuits. Hie new men are (from left) Robert Fuller, Brent Hall, James Carter, George Howard and Joseph Fish.
However, he draws $19,920 total pay with service ea 23 state boards and longevity.
Georgia’s governor gets $25,-000 a year for the expenses of running the executive mansion. ★	★ h
In Louisiana, file chief executive is paid $20,000 a year, gets a mansion and living expenses, plus office expenses.
MANSION EXPENSES
Texas’ governor gets $25,000 salary plus traveling expenses and $126,000 for two years of running the mansion. That includes salaries, wages, supplies, and operating expenses of the mansion and staff.
South Carolina’s governor gets $20,000 salary and $45,000 a year to keep up the mansion.
In Alabama, the $25,000 salary is supplemented by a mansion and expenses—although the law says he must provide his own food.
Muskegon Teeos Held for Smoking
MUSKEGON (AP)—The first violators of Muskegon Township’s 13-day-old juvenile smoking ban are awaiting action in Probate Court.
* ★
Township police said they spotted two youths, 15 and 16, smoking cigarettes near Orchard View high school Wednesday. Police referred the case to the court.
The township ordinance carries a $10 fine or a May jail term for youths under IS caught smoking in public places.
Romney Names Reams
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has announced the appointment of Robert Reams, Lansing accountant, to the four-.
member State1 Board of Accountancy to succeed the late Raymond Knape of Grand Rapids. He will serve for a term expiring. July 1, 1966. Senate confirmation is not required.
Schools Borrow on Aid
LANSING (AP) — New school district borrowings against anticipated state aid approved by the State Department of Public
Instruction include: Standlsh • Sterling, Arenac County, $40,-000; Baldwin, Lake ^County $16,-000; Marion, Osceola County, $9,000;
wHH|
V
LIL’ RICHIE SAYS
I'd like to introduce you to A friendly place to shop %
^ Where dairy foods are value-priced And quality is topi
Worths*
THIS COUPON IS WORTH 15c TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF 1.00 OR MORE (EXCLUDING CIGARETTES), ATAXY * RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORE. VALID THRU 1/31/64
Richardson $arm [Dairy Siores
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	M-59 PLAZA	DRAYTON PLAINS	AT ELIZAftETH LAKE	CLARKSTON
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There'$ A RICHARDSON Store Near You
c All Richardson Stores OPEN 8 ajn.-10 p.m. Daily and Sunday
SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES aid TRADE-INS!
PIANOS,
ORGANS, STEREOS, TV, INSTRUMENTS!
MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND
DOWNTOWN STORE
PONTIAC MALL STORE
27 $. SAGINAW
PIANOS
Minsfcaa ......... «.
Others up to $149
BRANDS frow...........$149
Others to $599
DESNMER SAMPLE SPINET ...............M49
Reg. $549
RHNNELL CONSOLE . ...*399
Trade-in — Orig. $795
QRINNELL CLAYTON.....*460
Student Spinet
Save up to $200 an Floor Samples
ORGANS
■onoowou............we
Two Manual—Orig. $1200
HAMMOND SPINET ......*896
OH,. $1365
WURUTZER CONSOLE... .*490
Church Model —Orig. $2250
HAMMOND 0H0RD .... . .*509
On,. $985
RULBRANSEN
0NERRY PROVINCIAL ...7*996
Orig. $1800
ZBIITN TAME RADIO S tubes. Cheke tf talers. Reg. $19.95
WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER I speeds. Rtf. $139.95
GRINNEIL AUTOMATIC PORTAME Phene. 4 speakers. Dag. $39.95
MNNNH1 JEWELL CLOCK RADIO Ref. $29.91
MAGNIFICENT 23" IV CONSOLE Turin speakers. Reg. $249.95
TV, STEREO, RADIOS, PHONOS
HHHpis *28 *14 .148
PERSONAL PORTABLE TV Cempact, front tuning.' Special

FM TABU RADIO
S tube. BeilMu antenna. Reg. $29.95
WEBCOR STEREO PM A PHONO Cemhluetlen. Reg. $399JO ..
*98
*84
14
*288
PIANOS
STUDENT UPRIGHT ..... *90 SPINET	 v.*388
Factory Sample
CONSOLE ...........  *480
Grinnell-Leonard — Orig. $750
DEOORATOR MODEL .....*440
Grinned Modi —Rag. $649
HARRISON KIMBALL GRAND .............. *308
Save up to $200 on Floor Samples
ORGANS
ROXY CHORD...99
Consolotta
CONN CAPRICE SPINET...*788
Walnut —Orig. $1095
HAMMOND CHORD ..... .$599
Orig. $1035
HAMMOND SPINET....$895
Orig. $1365
ESTEY CHORD.......$388
Reg. $495
CRINNEIL SYMPHONIC AM-FM-SW Portable Radio. Reg. $59.95
GERMAN IMPORT AM-FM STEREO CembiiHrtiea. Reg. $391.50 ...........
CAPITAL PORTABLE STEREO Pbeaegrapb, 4 speeds. Reg. $39.9$
G.L 19” PORTABLE TV Oelaxe medal. Special .............
. RCA 23" DELUXE CONSOLE OKed Walnut Cabinet. Reg. $329.9$
TV, STEREO, RADIOS, PHONOS
*38 *23 122 *248
GRINNEU STEREO CONSOLE AM-FM, 4 speakers. Reg. $291.50 .
RCA COLOR TV Cwneiette. Reg. $495.50 .......
WBCOR STEREO TAPE RECORDER Reg. $249.95
198
188
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198
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Available at both stares.
THESE SPECIALS AT BOTH STOKES
iEcoms........‘i“‘2 am
Many famem labels. Values Is $4.99	Selected stock. 5094 eft
12-Transistor
FM-AM
Portable Railio
Only
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95
BOTH STORES
BOTH GRINNELL STORES OPEN THURS., FRI. and SAT. TIL 9 P.M. LOW EASY TERMS.
&


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964
I *
SSRMgBWtMH,.—Mf T >■».»’ 'R»
Visits Boyfriend
and said, “I don’t have a key.” But the door was opened from the inside.
Lucy Johnson Has Energy
, MADISON, Wis. IB - Lucy Baines Johnson, t6, daughter of President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, quickly forgot she was tired from the flight that brought her to visit University of Wisconsin freshman Jack Olson last night.
She and her party took a late auto ride, returning to her hotel at 1:11 this morn-hg.
“We had a pizza,” said Miss Johnson.
whisked to her . hotel, and said, “I have just finished my firihl exams and had a long trip. I'd like just to rest tonight.”
I HER ESCORT
Olson, 18, from Maiden Rock, Wis., who has been Miss Johnson’s escort since February, said, “We’ll do whatever she wants.” Olson met Miss Johnson while serving as a congressional page.
She did stay ta her rooms
consin's River Falls State College, and her boyfriend, ’Jerry Sargent of Minneapolis.
Olson left a short while later, saying he and Miss Johnson planned to return to the campus today. He also said she may extend her stay through Friday, before going on to the Rochester, Minn., home of Mrs. Cain, whose physician husband is on the Mayo Clinic staff.
little auto switching intrigue. After her arrival she was
They also conspired in a-> about N minutes, chatting
mitts* awit/vKinir intrimio ^ u/ith Hlenn him aictar Baa.
with Olson, his sister, Karen, II, a sophomore at Wis-
But at 10:30 p. m. the four young people and Mrs. James Cain, a long-time friend of the Johnson family, left in two cars for a tour of the Wisconsin campus. /
★ * ★
When the party returned, Olson explained that Mrs. Cain had been dropped off and returned to the hotel. The four young people switched from the official car to a 1950 auto driven by a friend of Olson’s, Doug Digue of Cumberland, Wis. Secret Service men followed their tour in another car. r
* * ★
Miss Johnson, who left Washington after completing midterm examinations at the National Cathedral School for Girls, made her first Wisconsin stop as her plane touched down briefly fan Milwaukee.. She got off the plane to meet a welcoming crowd and was presented a bouquet of roses.
axtii WQ7 ♦ KIMS 4KIII
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soon on exit VKI4 ♦At-6A/9SS No awe rthunUi
1N.T. ha IN.T. Put Pm Pm Opwing load -41
I At this point he was sure of 110 tricks, but West became care-I less and South made five odd. It seems that West discarded a i low diamond on the last chib.
POPULAR PLACE After seeing the campus, they stopped at a popular pizza place near the university. Miss Johnson and Olson sat alone.
FIRST RECEPTION » “I made the whistle-stop tour of the South with my daddy in the 1960 campaign,” she said, “but this is my first very own reception, the first one for me, myself and I.” She also said she never got rosfes when her father wal vice president.
After the party returned, and neared Miss Johnson’s room, she turned ta Olson
| The Ob. flowing 2,113 miles in western Siberia, is one of the | longest rivers in the world. Its [width varies from one-half, to 12 miles.
Now all Sooth had to do was let a couple of spades go on the last two clabs and East was caught in a one-way squeeze.
OUR ANCESTORS
' By Quincy
He just couldn't protect both spades and diamonds. Actually, , he unguarded his jack of spades ; whereupon South wound up with 1 three spade tricksf:'1 I That extra trick was nice, but .die important point in the play | was that South had played safe ! for his contract from the start.
By OSWALD JACOBY I
South rose with dummy’s queen of hearts at trick one. He wasn’t going to gain by keeping that card idle and he hoped that It would hold the trick.
Had U held.
South would promptly have | led the king of I clubs from[ dummy with every intention of playing East for the queen. You see that if the heart queen held, South would not be afraid to let West in the lead.
V+CflRDJiv**-**
Q—The bidding has been: North loot Sooth West 46 Pass ?
You, South, hold:
6 None
VAKQJC VKQJiei +KQJ What do you doT ft rm You have a tremen-deue head, hat the epweeents sorely hold two sees ee there is
JACOBY
TODAY'S QUESTION You peas and Weak doublet. What do yea da newt
“Manhattan? We’re out of vermouth, sir — how about, a whisky sour?”
BOARDING HOUSE
The queen lost to East’s ace and East retaraed the ten. South docked this. He won the coatiouatioa and discarded dsmmy’s dance of diamonds.
Now it was important to keep West out of the lead so South led his jack of clubs and let it j ride after West ducked. Another club was taken by dummy’s eight. Then South cashed the king of clubs; returned to his own hand with the ace of diamonds and played his last two clubs.
0OF0CQST #
Com-
■y SYDNEY OMABt hr Friday
"Tin win man cnlnli felt *
. . . autoust Meet ifet ww."
ARIES (Mar. fl to Apr. If): municatlons problems indicated, aura row understand Instructions, directions. Bo aware of signals, hints. Subtle approach best. Win your way With ORIGINAL IDEAS.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Money questions arise. Key Is thoughtful consideration. Avoid hasty decisions. Shop around — o good time to look for bar-gains. Fine evening for relaxing en-
T0O8AD
vie
DIDN'T 8RIM6 ALONG A AMRROK
STRAIGHT-' ON 6t\OT teNtt /KDCU PUN, EH, lMA3OR?
BOCK! T>066blT ONLY TALK A GREAT FIGHT —-HE'G EVEN MEANER 1NTHE RING .'THAT TXJCK VfENT DOVJNl LIKE A FLAGPOLE ON A BEAVER RESERVATION!.'
NOW IT’S L3RJ EG AO, BUCK .THIS TO THE: jfVfBARON HAG WEIRDi MA"SOnf A BALANCE.' MV OLP Birr HOW CAN \ GUNSMITH VJOULO RE TOP A cX HAVE DISCHARGED] BASES - LOADED^ AN APPRENTICE
homeK/Awho turneo
OOT WORK LIKE, THIS/.
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ALI0I5
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ON
Target*

BEN CASEY
A MAN MJSHT GIVE UP ANYTH** m' HE GETS SOMETHIN®
' GETTER IN RETURN... ,
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubcrt
DRIFT MARtO ‘
By Dr. 'J. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evana
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
pmxAfe Me NMfflamecMWL a_
MESSAGE FOR VOUOMW» WIO.WITH LgTIttE
TOCW»'Jt—ri PECAN 00 FOR VDU. iMVt j
MORTY MEEKLE
1% east/, but \oui* eo
HANDSOME WHEN SOUfeB ANORV.
NANCY
By Ernie Baalim Dler
HOW ARE YOU ENJOYING YOUR LUNCH, s___ NANCY?
wmm
r. wmITMCSt
1-11
gains. Fine evening tor relax twtlinlhenl — movie or theater. ■
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Don’t overshoot the mark. Your cycle la high, but showing too much ambition could creole entry among associates. Do your beat.. But also be diplomatic,
SI DERATE.
CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Hidden matters coma to fore. Be ready surprfsoe- Check details. Don't permit associate to talk you into "oet-rich-ruiek" schema. Adhere to Weals. Be PRACTICAL.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Good Moon ! aspect highlights fulfillment of wishes, { aspirations. Day tor turning on LEO. charm, personal magnetism,/'wu can at ( tract any conditions you desire! Be SELECTIVE.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 221: Family membfr they require attention. Don’t f shrug «tt suggestions. Be willing to ■ listen. Stress understanding, diplomacy — fetid LOVE. Reed TAURUS message tor Added hint.
' LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Sell- i improvement highlighted. Check' possibility Pi Adding to knowledge. Night desses could offer vital, new challenge. | Be Alert, wilting to LEARN.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Outside Influences make themselves felt. Money feUMnon settled by consulting partner. Luxury item can serve good purpose. But don't go against your eon-
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Temptation Indicated to leave loose ends dangling. Use meticulous approach — FINISH PROJECTS. Share knowledge.
OUT OUR WAY
' YEAH fcauwcM)—I’VE SEEN THIS MV57ERy PtCTUWE BEFORE ([chump-chump/, BUT I WON’T TELL YOU WHO ’ THE MURDERER 15/ Ccmumck) I’LL BET YOUTHWKTHC MAIP PIP rr--ORTH' CHAUFFEUR (<HUMf)-*BUT PONT" FORGET THE BUTLER—fT COLILC* BEEN HIM, YOU KNOW/ (crunch) WHAT CYVOU SAY, GRAM)? WHO'S TH’ VILLAIN OF THE PIECE?
eL^tw'k
You can Item by teaching today CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 f(
Jen.
Key Is serving end being served. CO-OPERATIVE ATTITUDE required. Show Strength by making necessary decisions. ComrMRct one who claims you won’t
.nafee r move.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. If): Perceive beauty wMch surrounds you. Fine tor writ Inn, painting, ether creative endeavors. Follow example eat by CANV CER-bom individual. Face the "un-
PISCES (Feb. Sib Mar. 20): Olemour, charm ere now keys to Success. Permit natural magnetism ta flow to forefront. Others will be oHrerted to yew because you ipgeer "mysterious Don f *-'*
appear
... ,qu knew!
IP FRIDAY 1s YWR WRTHOAY . . you ere dynamic, imaginative, end njvt grodt live •» family pnh home.
GENERAL -JlNofNCin: Much ’Thy-tor" among netiondl figures. Dey marks per led of testing. problet actions ^ 1 tCtofrtltd me, Oeaeret Features carp.)
GRANDMA
mmi:
y
By Charles Kuhn
ORANEMA, I SMELL. PERFUME.^.. THE MNP MV AUNT USES-.
T
G
USER
DONALD DUCK
GRAM FA W
l-lt
eWIiNkNTk top estate*
THEY && SHE'S OOI NS fO MARRy HIM ONLy BBCAUSe HCB WORTH A MILLION/
jl
By Walt Dlsasy
/the«e isn't a siNote girl.
IN TOWN
who ooedNTi
KNOW THE
rs
BAL. TRUTH/

:> i • te * iUlMmV til J j> i •a.siJcl k n1 iTlr nHwi
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JAXUARY 23, 1964
Tax Dodgers Caught
LANSING (AP)—Cooperation with the revenue department has resulted in the recovery of $28,912 in vehicle use taxes in 1963 from persons trying to -avoid tax payments or ignorant of the law, reports the Secretary of State’s Office. Transactions appearing of doubtful legality are checked under the program, started tyro years ago.
Winter Warjn-Ups Costly
Weather Fouls Budget Cuts
Citisens and city employes are cooperating with budget cuts in recreation and street maintenance, according to city officials, but the weather isn’t. *
It takes time and men and money to freeae ice riaks, according to David R. Ewalt, director of Parks and Recreation.
“We had to cut down on the number of rinks a little this year,” he noted. “The- citisens have been cooperating beautifully. The weather hasn’t.*'
streets, it may create h$voc before spring.	~
IDEAL WDfTER “Last winter was ideal," said Clyde Christian, DPW supervisor. “It got cold and stayed cold all winter, f * “Winter ended almost as ab-rpptly, leaving relatively little damage to streets."
I Christian pointed out that “IPs a combination of sudden thawing and fast freezing that breaks up paved straetL 1 -
Association President Jack Douglas, and our employes who are giving extra time to keep rinks in shape."
An additional afar rinks have been constrwrtod through volunteer kelp of neighborhood and Parent Teacher Assoc in-
Jjtoutfe of Pebroom* Annual
Mid-Winter Sale
Up to 50% Off H>ou it of Ifcbroom*
1662 S. TELEGRAPHED., PONTIAC PHONE
Douglas has helped instruct groups on.the finer points of m«H"g an ice rink. Ibe department furnishes booe and equipment, and attempts to keep rinks swept,. - - ipS* *«**Nfc W ★	★
While warm weather and rain might ease pressure on the Department of Public Works’ snow and ice removal budget for
' '“Water seeps into cracks, then freezes and expands. It’s this action that makes chuck holes.’’
The present weather pattern is the type that produces a lot of spring street work for DPW crews.
AP PhaMlax
to stick in the sand and throw the vehicle into a vertical position. A seat belt held him in his seat until the car stopped in an upright position allowing him to jump. He drove away uninjured.
The on-agaln, off-again cold weather means, in effect, that almost as soon as a rink is frozen and in good condition, die sun comes out and melts tt. PRAISES ALL
Ewalt praised the “interested citizens, Pontiac Firefighters
STICKY PROBLEM-Actor Dean Jones courted disaster on a recent spin near Los Angeles International Airport while enjoying California’s new sport of sand duning. Jones zoomed over a hill, causing the front wheels
338-4400
Near Orchard Lake Rd,
Bill Introduced to Put Michigan on Daylight Time
DAILY
®[NlUN9AV|
PURCHASE
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
PRODUCTS
CRUCIAL!
f- filters
*" **•*#/ Cart
DISCOUNT CENTER
LANSING (AP)-A.bill to put Michigan on eastern daylight time between April and October was introduced Wednesday in the House.
Available to you without a doctor's proscription, our drug called CD. RINEX. You must lose ugly fat In 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, message or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. OORINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OORINEX, you still en|oy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because OORINEX depresses your appetite end decreases your desire for food. Your wslgit must come down, because as your own doctor will tail you, when you eef less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. OORINEX costs $3.00 end is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the psdrsgs to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. OORINEX is sold with this guarantee by:
Simm'e Cut Rate Drug Store — 98 N. Saginaw—Mail Orders Filled
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Joseph GUlis, D-Detroit, would put Michigan on daylight time from 2 a m. of the first Sunday in April until 2 a.m. on the last
DUNUMS MON
HEM’S THERMAL
SHIRTS and-DRAWERS
,aP"5:fi
[•wi
Sunday in October.
Gillis laid his bill Is supported by golfers and organhatioiis interested in outdoor recrea-Bon, but he expects opposition from rural interests.
uRREHdhes
warco
^WR/ssior
fluid j
Keep Worm and comfortable during cold winter weathor.
It provides that in counties of the Upper Peninsula west of the 87th meridian, the boards of supervisors would be able to vote on whether to adopt central standard time.
CARBURETOR
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COM-OUT
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Including Phillip* hood. High-tempered •fuel with plastic handle* for *ofety. Mode in U.S.A.
SPECIAL SALE ON ALL MATERIALS HEEQED FOR A RECREATION ROOM
CemjMre Tbit Voluo Anywhore
Pm-Finished 4x7x16 Wood
Ivery Tens Birch Cherry Ten# Birch Antique Birch
Johnson & Johnson
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While They Last
500 PAIR OF
WOMEN'S FLATS WOMEN'S CASUALS WOMEN’S SUPPERS
, In all colors, all aims and all stylos.
Your Choice
basement recreation room
Rofular
69c
Value
JOHNSON’S GLADE AIR MIST FRESHENER
Latest stylo* of drossy drosses. Come in and choose the one you want. AH sixes —, priced to dear.	i
Regular MB	Regular 1.90	Regular Ml
OVrTNIYOO	OUT THEY 00	_ OUT THEY Q0
4 Fragrances
e Floral Sachet h" ■ • French Modem o Spring Flower ^^^Mo^Otvorgroon
Sk X A. 1075 W Huron S«
A 11 / (OkV	Phono
334-9957
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CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1064
MARKETS
Cigarettes Drop
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Stock Market Rally Continues
Produce
FRUITS
Appits. Dalleleus, Rad. b Applet. Dalktouv Golden Apples. Jonathon. bo.
Applet. McIntosh, bu. Applet. Northern Spy, bo. Applet, cider, cue ..
VEORTASLRS
Beett. lopped ............
Cebbepe, curly, bch. Cebbepe, red, bu.
Cebbepe. tlenderd. bo. Carroll, cello pek. 2 dot.
Cor rots, rapped Celery. Row Hertoredloh. pk. bekt.
Leaks, bch. .	........
omens, dry, so ibs Pertley, root. bch.
Ptrtnlpt
Parsnips, cello pek, dot. Potatoes, 25-lb. bap Potatoes, St-lb. bap
Radithu, black ............
RedltMo. hothoou
Rhubarb, hothouse ........
Squash, Acorn, bu...........
Squash, Buttercup, bo......
squash. Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard Turnips. Tapped ..........»•
bo.
NEW	YORK (AP) — Stock1	start of trading, following	the j	Pennsylvania Railroad. RCA,
market	prices turned mixed j	achievement of historic closing j	however,	erased most of a 1«
early this afternoon following a j highs by these indicator* yes- point gain. Central and Penney . ,< brief - continuation of yester- terday. It was ah irregular riae, | held fractional advances, j day’s rally. Trading was active. | however, and failed to hold AMERICAN EXCHANGE j	Gains	and buses of fractions j	nwny of iti gains.	I	advanced In active
US i to about a point prevailed MOTORS RECLINE	trading on the American Stock
l$j amon8 most bey stocks.	Motors declined. Steels, rails, j Exchange. Up around 2 point*
*•”1	* < *	*	. oils, aerospace issues and build-1 were Philips Electronics and
I	Most	of the cigarette stocks	ing materials were mixed.	I	Ayrshire	Collieries. American
Tlso j declined while cigar manufac- The Associated Press average! Electronics “A” lost around 2.
1 turers advanced. Reports were of 80 stocks at noon was up .8 The ogening of Syntex was de-that cigarette sales were de- at 291.8 with industrials up 1.2,J layed. Technical Operations dining gs a result of the Gov- rails up .1 and utilities., un- was off about 7. eminent report on smoking and! changed.	Corporate bonds were mixed
■ that cigar sales were rising, j New highs were set in early to lower in moderate trading. Market averages nudged fur-1 trading by such issues as Radio (U. S. Government bonds drifted
Johnson Talks Spur OAS Aide
Approach to Panama Crisis 'Encouraging'
i.es
2.00
!:S0
3.00
2.01
m | ther into new high ground at the! Corp.. New York Central and slightly lower.
14*
us
•IS
1.25
1.25
4#r
1.25
Ltt
2.00
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
DSTROIT POULTRY OCTROIT (AP)-Fricu paid
NEW YORK (API—pqltowlna li • list ! of MlocluU stock tranaacilqns on tha, Now j York Mock Exchange with noon prices:
per geund
at OetroR for No. 1 quoHfy Hut poultry— Htqvy type hen* ISNi llfeit type hen* *41*; roasters oyer 5 Hra. 2S-M. broilers and fryer* 3-4 lb*. WtMMt■ If-20'*; barred roek 21-22; duckling* 2*.
—A—
AbbOttL 2 40 I AtCVen .10* ACF Ind 1.40 < AOdreewg -I DETROIT IOOI	| Admiral
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per Air Rad til down at DatraR by ftriT tacalvera (In- [ Ak* brad. 1
ckltoa U.thr ________________________! ilSS0?
taMa	Nef
(ltd*.) High Law La*t Chg. 31 121'* 127H 121	|
Fla Pw 1.13 Fla pl 1.11 Fd Pair .N PMC Cp
Freacts
Fruehf l
1.10
Whiles Grade A Idmbo.JASO; W» j AJlag Lud large 43-41; larM 42-47; mtdtum 37V* AljjfPpw 2
43’^; smoM WT	__Jt Aitiadttrl
fcvw	41-41to^ medium |	J
AluhLM .40 Alcoa
Gambik 1.20
37-WV*; email 31-22; check* 30-31.
cmkaso Bwrraa, asos
CHICAGO (API —_Chk*uo ‘ * uvlna prkea unchanged; *3
S^wpS!%rSTJh*rw'c *5v*
can M • STtoi N CIM*.
(gg, nervous; wtraleaal* buying prices unchanged la 1 lewar; TO per cen or KeSTSVad* A whbi* 41V*I mbuffll J; medhxm 371*; standard* 30; dime* 24; check* 33.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(U20A1—Live pouRrr-wheNaale buying prku unchanged lol lewar; router* 2M4to; *p*d*l tad WhH# Rock fryer* W-SS.
AmeredeP 2 AmAIrlln I ABoach Jig Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar lb An* Can | AmCyan I JO
12V*	13V,	ISM	—	tolfaeto M.Ug
2* *T<* 44gW41to ] PorO Mof 3 2*_JJto$rSTto 4 V* ForemD .40 ■fll 1*4* I* 4 to! Fe*t WhaaNr *	5*Vk	57'*	JO	+	'*
2T	241*	226*	24W	+	W
24	111*	11H	11V*	+	Vk
4	304*	3Mt	301*	...
YtPtF 3
23	5*4*	54	54	—	V*
t	54'..	54	54	...
7	14V*	I6H	16*»	—	'*
43	214*	2»V*	214*	4	V*
31	72V*	72V*	721*
44	22V*	72V*	721*	4,	4*
II	20V.	37V*	311b	4	1*
24	14	15V*	H	4	W
4	Nto	SObb	504*	4	«*
|T	20**	214*	-	Vb
12	244* 24V
3	44'* 44'* 441* — 4*
I	7SV*	75	75
21	31'*	204*	SMb 4-	V*
2*	54'*	54	Ml* —	1*
4	11V* 114* U*t — V*
10*	514*	514*	$14* —	to
to	low	low	tow
1	2544	254*	2144
13	35'*	35	Ul* -1-	1*
55	2*4*	204*.	1*4* -f	4*
„ .	■, Publkln .345
244* 4 1* Pullman 1.40 FuraOH 1.40
lalH	Net
(Me.) High Law Leaf Cbm
112
RCA l.Mb Rayanlar 1 Raylhn Jif ReichCh .431
RapubAv
Ml 2
1.20
AmPP .44
mmm
CM* 4JM 434* fl 4)W 414*
Nto Mt 40' * - ’ *
O Dynam Gen Elec 120 Gen Peodt 2 0 Mill* 1.21
I	174*	254*	05'*	—1
5	20' a	20V*	201*	4	1*
13	44	421*	424*	4-	V*
25	24	224*	24.	+	'*
a	o$'*	s	w*	+	v*
II	8t»	074*	MW	+	'*
12	5'*	201*	M4»	+	W
1*4

1.4,
Am MOM .30 Am MPd .*0 AMet Cl IM AmMafort la Am. NO 1M
10
livosleck
IfflOgWI _ AmPnoto .33 . ASmah 2.00
AmtlT 3.40
Am Tab l.M Am Zmc la AMR Inc .40 Amgen Ca AmgSerg .M Anacon l.SOg AnkenCh .40 Armcatt 3 Armour 1.41 ArmCk l.Ma Ashl Oil 1.10 AudOO 1-40 Atchlt 1.30a AHCLIn* 2a AtIRef 140
Xtias cp
AufCanf .lOg Avco Carp 1 AVCCorp 2 Avnot ,40b
DETROIT, LIVBOTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(U|OA>-!*W-» ra-cHpft; Cattle 200, calwoa 25, boot IS
"TSm compared led bmk clwt: slaughter iietri I1M lb. dawa ond MHar*
25-20 cent* Mwar; Heart auar 1150 Ita.
50-75 conh lewar; «ew» OnO buM $0 com* lewbr; wauRd '*• Iwed high chajct to arIMT *13-1125 Ml yaarRng liter.
2]J5.34.NL abewt II Mad WM; meat cnake no-nit ». Naan BJbW.M Sake 11101250 y22.M23.M;laadmajca 12M lb. Neari 21.75; ««W |lN b *» choice HOtr. 1110 lb. Mwn M.jon.75; trandard la lew sped Heart i.t-OMM*-Veaien compared JjM —** «JMO.
•wady. Cheka aad |*e «*M* 2U0-40.10; itmOard and job* IO.IMO.Ml cull
and utlliW 150O-2iM.	.... ..........I
Sheep Mmaered IaN weak: SlauNHar lamb* 2500 eoata Wwar; aHu|hWr awaa ■toady; IRON chafea and orkhd woNdd iamb* 2MM1.M, *•» Wad* tarty W the woak 21JWM0; »aM and chaka waoWd iamb* lf.lOOMO; moat choke arw prime nmm lemhR M 5A-20.S0.	I Ml How .40
^clnit 1H. Llmltod fflO uttHty, oMwi;	2
ard and lew eood ateera and helfan and •*"W“|| cowa aleady with week's trade; law taka I g*™**'' w
S?5Sy W law gMd ateen^wra helWn i »•» SIMM
14.1020.04; utility cowi 12J0-13.M; cun-nara and cuftera 10.ja.12.5O Veelera 25. Mot enough W make a market.	li.	—	.	.
Sheep	50. Not	enough	la	make	a
market.	...	   „
Hoga 50. Barrows, gilt* and aowa 25 cwtta lower IN nN enough any ana cleat or grad* to IN UR quotation*.
GTalAEI M „ Gan Tire JO 32’e + '* I Sa Fac 1b M *4*	*4* — W CeftyOil .IM
474* 444* 574* + 4* Mmm 2.185 234* in* 22W -F 4* j OMNUd J0a 104* IIW 1IH | Goedrch 2.20
joy, jij* jr. + w OMiroif t
174* 171* lT’m — V* Grace Co Id 14	4Mk	#4*	4N*	t !*	GrandU	.IM-
*	M	MW	70	4-4*	GrandU	AM
117	IIW	11W	12	+ W	Orancs	I JO
1	MM	MW	MW	- W	GtAAP	l ife
14 IM* MW IIW —W 314 147V* 140W 144W — 4b *3 27V* lit* 2*4* - W 5 2SW 25	15'* + W
11 WW 27W 2i +4*
|4 M 154* 154* - W j
I	IM* 104* 2|4* + 4k I 2$ 474* 47V* 47V* — W ;
II	TO1* MW SPA +.W I
17 MW Mt* N - W 4 41	*1	44
i ii7 m «7 +i
1*4 21 SSW M. +iw 42 MM M4* Mt* -j* 5w sot* Sy* - w 1 14V* 44V* 44W .....
21 Mt* MW 54V* — W
T
ur
Greyhd IM
Grumn |j
774*	774* —	W
31W	2110
jw $w
3J4»	334* —	W
M	104*	2*4* —	W
72	MW	22W	22W —	W
42	22	114*	214* -	'*
11 MW MV* ' $44* + W U 20 r»4» 20	+4*
M lit* lit* in*.........
is	iiw	b	ijv* +	w
4	9w	MW	$24* +	4*
32	414*	414*	414* +	W
1$	514*	MV*	$1W -	W
I	If	MM	If -W,
i	ii	Ub	i* -1
13	1*44	MW	MV* —	W
M	374*	374*	37W
27	574*	STM	$74* f	4*
14	1*4*	1*1*	14W —	’*
II	444*	44W	444* +	W
204*	JIW	MW —	W
w*
14 144* 444* 122 204* 20W 24 004* MW 34 12V* 124*
HamPap 1.M Hanna Ca ra Havaa Jb MerePdr 75g Nara 120 idiwlift Pk Homeat 1.M HookCh ) 106 W	Hotel Am
14f* + *» Houae F 150 HouatLP .72 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .31t
MW + ' * 114* + W
• M *b ® jR . ^
M 424b. JW* 94*41**
I	»	1*4*	314* 4 W
4 Mt M4* MW 4 W
IT «i ffi.4 W
13 424* 42*6 4M*-W
II	414* 41** 414* — 4* 	 10W IM 4M
43W 43W — W 40W
iw
MW
aw
1
M MW
37
2W
IN*
IW
4 W
&
•—B—
Babcock 1.72 ilMUm .40 SaltGE 1.24 fiaunlt 1.20 Beckman Be
12 S1V* 53' a 1$ 114* 124* 24 34W 14
BW ....
iiw .....
MW 4 W
ItechAIr
31W 21W ’ 1(W 4 4* 4Mb MW MM 4 4b 144* 14W ]44* — V» BW-'A
tijk a?
CHICAGO LIVMTJjCK CHICAGO (Ar) - (USOA) - Hog*
Bigelow 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 1.90 Borg Wir 2 * w ■“
iafMy
4.500; butcher, steedy ra 1$ lower; ^ -	* her. fS.S0-lS.75; *3 need
BritfMy 35h Brunawick BuckeyePL * Bucy Ir Mt Sudd Co id Bullard ,2Jg Butova .40 lurllnd 1.40 •urraugha 1
14
a{ 155Jimh<M M’N-nO Iba J55D | c#, Fn| M I5J0: 23MMM U.7HJ50; 1-3 240-270	,17f
lb« 14544RP*.	. .	....	. ----ICmBL .44a
Cafllt M0; calvea none; aiaugnrar | c——j. ,M •Mira Heady ra atron* btrt hardly g5JT*Dry *1
S toad* N*C sSt. wm,r,&\mS* IS SBS UVF1.IM lb alaughtar traar* 15SXT i " Sjra.25; choke *00-1,200 Iba 22.25-22 75,
W .raur BM *W«l»"*tJ*«h» and Owes steady; hardly, aniugh. trondt low packagm goad and chake 15-115 lb wooled slaughter lomba l».«0-
20.00. v
_	. .	IW	■	■
12	MW	SM	MW	41W
45	34	2244	33W	4 V*
23	37W	MW	27V*	4 4k
12	27W	37W	374*	- V*
10	404*	*74*	MW	4 W
11	4Mb	4Mb	MW	4 W
1	7W	7*b	7H	4 W
404*	404b	MW	4* W
10W MM 104*.........
3*4* M'A MW — W
254* 254* 2SW ......
1$4* 15W 154*	.
104* H MM 4 M 20W 274* MM 4t ,	_
44	43b* aiM^Jb [*»rrXSS> 1
MW 244* 244* 77. A KitnbCIlrk 2 l '_	I Koppara 1
Kervant Kraag* 1.20
IM
ideal Cam 1 IllCent ind 2 Rand ja
4 W
Ing Ran mlandSH _ inMrlab 151 IntBuaMch IntlHarv 1 InMlner U -IntNIck 2.20* Ini Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b Ini TAT 1 ITE CM .IJg
154* +1W
1	25	MM
4	57M	57W
4t	in*	as
]2	444*	44W	44W	+	W
3	2JW	25W	25W
547V* INW 40W M4k |W* - 44 „	44V*	MM	41.
72V*	72V*	MW	4	W
IS 1$	144* 15	....
134	12W	2*4*	BW	4	V*
34	54W	554*	5*	4	W
*	low	Sow	20W	+	w
3 Hi*
Mo U MW
Revlon Roxall .50b
BmBMIK rat'
RoyTob 1 JO R ho ten Mfg RkhfOII l.M mmtnCtM .1 Rohr Cora 1 RoyDut 1.720 Raw Mbs Ryder SyN
M 444* 44V* 44W
—R—
MB 112W not* 1MW - w *7	MW	14	SB*	4	w
27	MW	I7W	17M	4	W
I	1141	iiw	IIW	4	W
13	MW	t)	13
30	41W	41W	41M	.....
15	MW	MW	MW	-4-	1b
12	41W	41	4IW	+	W
$5	MW	MM	M	4	W
nip* Sw — w
17	MW	M	M_	.
37	474*	47V*	47W	+	V*
1	27	271	«	...	.
If	IIW	14 v	. MW	4	W
M	SOW	52	B	—	W
4i	iiw	uw	m*	—	w
4	in*	iiw	iiw	—	w
SafawySt 1.00 StJoa Lead 2 StLSanP 1* SlRagP 1.40b SanDImp .521 Schantoy 1 fchorg 1.40a fchkk KM .421 ScaNPap *0 SaabAL 1M SeeraR 150a ServN
SHNKXI. 1.2b.
32 4)4* M *0	4 'b
44~B4t 574* MW 4 IW 15	25W	M	25	...
17	BW	BW	MW	4	W
1*	MW	MW	Ml*	4	W
It	ItW	1«W	1Y4*	.
117	JO	4rW	4)V*	4	V*
M	M4b	MW	MW	4	V*
44	144*	14W	10W	-	W
21	MW	21	MW	4	W
I	414*	424*	4Mk	4	V*
140 104W 1*4 MS - n- W
$ 4W JW ffb - V*

31 MW IF
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th# chairmsn of the Ptnanui Peace Committee reported today, after a meeting with President Johnson, that the Chief Executive is taking a “very encouraging" approach to the powder keg problem.
Eariqae Tejera Paris, am-hassadsr from Veaesnela aad chairmao of the peace enMag group created .by the Organ-izatioB el Amarleaa Stain te ! mediate the U. S.-Psaamasias dispate, teU aewmaea:
“The approach he preaewtad to us was a very encouraging one."
Tejera said Johnson seemed most anxious to reoolvo the explosive problem, centering on Panama Canal affairs, on terms acceptable to both nations.
WOULDN'T EXPLAIN
He declined, however, to qpell out the approach Johnson presented.
Asked U the OAS greap had discassed possible renegetfa tioa of the Panama Canal treaty with Johann, Tejera Pmis said “we didn’t eater iato that" . ■ '
Otanwtr MduffOl 1.20 NrlOrug 5$
t*v*na i.S$
SludtbPkur Sun OH lb
JohnsManv 1
JunLog*" -70
JUIUlL 2.50 0 Jay Mfg 1
17 BW SIW »+»
TtxOSul .40 tdx Inatrum TtxPLd JOB
i.ia
Textron
Thlokol
The smbamadnr said the discussion centered on broad principles rather than mechanics.
A It ‘ It
Another member of the OAS committee, Ambassador Bonilla Atiln of the Dominican Republic, said he was very optimistic about the prospects for resolving the Panama problem.
AIDES ATTEND Planking Johnson in the conference were Secretary of State Dead Rusk; Thomas C. Mam, assistant secretary for Latin American affairs, and the needy appointed U. S. chief negotiator, Ellsworth Bunker.
Tejera said the committee, encouraged by Johnson’s attitude, “will act intensively in the next daj(i in search of sq agreement."
Tejera did not dahorate onj nw 4 w j the state of the negotiation it-22 «w 4 w self, but he said “We will not lot words ... Interfere in a peace ful settlement.”
T4V* Mb* 1»W - W TWjwN Oil 44W MW M ..... |pmk«B 2.4S*
—K—
104
IClkOrAI .10 KOyOfA IM KunnacaH *
$7
17 4W
44* — V*
1	UW- 12W 12W — W
2	1I1W 112W 112V* — W »W »W jJ*4W
..	| Ml BSPS INK
24W	344*	24V.	+ W	Trina w	Air
Tranam .Mb Transttren
5	MW	24W	MW	4 4*	TrICont	1.570
4	22	MW	211*	— V* I Twantc	1.071
B	TOW	7*W	70W	— W
T	MW	1FW	M	4 W
10	MW	M	MV*	+ V*	UCarbld	3.M
? 41V* 41W 41V* +.1*|UnjHlJtot 2. it M ■ MW 2M* 4 30
2 M M
■ OrOHC I50b 20W 20W — W Un Pat 140a
in 20 a
10 34W 34V*
Caao ji Cater Tr 1.20 Celantu 150 Celofek Cancolnat .50 CenHud 1.12 cam iw uo
Cerro l.M Car-Wad .40 CUMbAirC I Champs 150 CIlIRMM 1.M
Stocks of Local Intorost
Figures after decimal points are eighths I check Mol
,1 Cm O0*_ 4
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
Chi MStP
The follow ing quotations do not neces-aerily repreaont actual tranaecltona but | are Intended as a guide to proximate trading range of the aacuntiu. j
AMT Carp.
Associated Truck Bin-Oketor Braun Engineering Cmrana Utilities-Class A Diamond Crystal
Ethyl Corp...........
FrMo-Lay, Inc.........
Mandat Products Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube Pioneer Finance
Seiran Printing ...........
Vernors Ginger Ala Winkalman'a .......,... ■
Wbiverine Shea . Wyandotte Chemicol ,
ChriaCrft .Mt Cltryslor 1 CIT Fin'1.40 CitiesSv 2.40 . |, ClevEIIII 1.20 4* I CocaCol 170 34	24.4 ! ColoPal 1.20
22	24 2 ' CoilinRad 40
14	ISO i StfJ " M
41.1 *P
M.4 .11.4
40
7.5 J.*
MUTUAL FUNDS
AHillatod Fund .........
Chemical Fund — Commonwealth Stack Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 Meta, laveatora Growth Mess. Investors Trust Putnom Growth
SMANrad
m iti
11.10 14.23 17.05 1154 0.25 10.20 5.45	5.H
CBS 1.60b CBS wl Col Gat 1.22
.531
CeftMd 1.40b ConlbNa l.M SniT ind. L
a
70 74	7*	74W
i igv* tow io>a 14 52 SIW MW 4 W 10 *0'/4 SOW M .....
1	27V* 27W 171* .....
. 17 SIW 50 SIW 4 W
2	35	35	35	-n. Vb
12 45W 4JW 45W 4 W 14 300* 30'* MW 4 V*
2 14W MW Hw ....
250 2SW 2$ MW — W
1	37V* 57W 17W .....
10	24W	MV*	340*	4	b*
M MW II MW 4 W
» t 71W 71W . 71W — W 51 In t$W MW 4 W 12 22V< IIW 22'* 4 V*
0 Sit 25	2$W
5. 13 V* 13 T5V» —V* *75	3M*	27*4	17W	—	W
14	37**	W'*	37V*	—	W
24	U<4	44W	4SW	41W
14	32H	32**	3IW	4	W
* 3 1131* 111	11|Vk ....
47	4BW	40W	40W
2	20W	20W	20'*	4	'*
40	IIW	131b	12W	—	W
15	771* 77	77	- W
11	MW MW 20*4 4 W
M	9 WWW	20W	4	W
14	no*	211*	«**	W
10	400*	40W	4$*4	4	W
20	30W	10W	MV*	4	W
15- 51W SIW $M*_±_1*4 «$W J»l> MW-W
_^43 dMrMV* MW 41
1! M.
M 47W	47V*	4 V*
M BW 2Tb 22V*
' 17** 17V* 17W .......
4
0.54
CoRtalnpr _ Coni Air .20 Cant Con 2 Contlns 2.20 Coni MOt .40 Snt OH 2 Control Dot* ■H , Cappor Rngo 0.33 Corn Pd 1.50 ‘ 1.20
STOCK AVHRAOES _ Cam pl tod by Tbt Astaclatad Prpu
15.40 17.15 Crompt 0.04 O.M j Crow C ,rw 7 83	8.53	I Crown Cork
14.71 15.03 CrnZNI l.M 14.77 14.05 ! Cruc Stl .60 Cudahy Pk Curt Pub Curt Wr 1
. tow low
n 44*4 *61* ««* 4 W
12	BW 24*4 MW — W
13	IIW- 21'* 21V* 4 1* 21 MW m* JIW 4 W 0 54W 53*4 1414 4 W
47 BW BW 23 4 W
7*4	7*4
MV
IS
IS
NN Change Neen Thurs. Prev. Day Week Ago . M6Mh Ago Year Age 10*144 High 104144 Low HMI .. Law .
lad. Rails UtR. Stack* Dan Riv .81 . 41.2	4.1	45 j Dayco
414.4 153.4 152.2 20151 Deere 1.20 .411.2 153.3 152.2 201.01 DeIHuO 1.2Sg .411.7 154.0 151.1 200.2 Don RGW
3S
403 7 150.1 140.5 204.1 3M.4 1155 102.1 254.0 413.2 154.2 IB.S 301.0
141.1	1215 120.0 Ml
177.1	177.2 MM Mf.f
265.8	07.)	110.3	2005
B8W-JONSS NOON AVSRAOC5 STOCI
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10 Higher trade raita
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Dresser 1 JOa duPont 7.75d
T-
100.64—0.07
273.44 4 0.25 SiN AlrL
EutGP l.OOt M.03 4 0.07 j EUtKo 2.20a 62.0540.B KNanM 1.M 00.4540.11 EMfridt I, 80.37 4 0.17 EISMuo 03.02-0.01 i El Assoc 1
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111 YEARS OF SERVICE - Pontiac Motor Division employes (from left) James Foedick of 6324 Cleveland, Waterford Township, Lyle Hoard of 40 Marquette, Pontiac, and Joaeph Bennett of 17 luidois, Pontiac, were honored at the Elks Temple last night on their retirement from the engineering de-
partment. With them is Pontiac Chief Engineer John Z. DeLorean (right). Foadick was with the division 35 years; Hoard for 44 years aod Bennett for 37 years. Pontiac General Manager E. M. Estes cited the men for “a job well done."
Day Kennedy Died
Market Men -Disorderly'
WASHINGTON UB—The Secur-1 Specialist* match buy and sell fries and Exchange Commission orders , on the floor of the ex-said today the performance at change and also act as dealers Racialists on the New York I in the stocks assigned to them. Stock Exchange varied widely I The SEC said specialists bear on the day President John F. the responsibility of maintaining Kennedy was assassinated, and j a fair and orderly market, hut some contributed “to the diaor- the commission noted that a
derliness of the market"
|a a report ea a sarvey of the rate played by spsrisHets and fleer traders, the SEC said ipnrlaHiti la sack stacks as Radio Carp, ef America, General Meters, Polaroid aad Sperry Hand boaght heavily aad this had a caeUsaiag effect aa prkea.
At the other extreme, the SEC said, specialists handling the ■took of Korvatte, International Telephone ft Telegraph Co., and American Motors sold substantial quantities of stock almost immediately after the news of the assassination.
“Thereafter, the Redaliak
more comprehensive government study last year said there were obvious limits on the specialists’ ability to prevent severe swings in stock prices.
Floor traders an members of exchangee who trade for their own accounts on the floor at the exchanges.
Castro Backs Russia in Riff
Bank Owners to Pick Board
ROCHESTER - Stockholders
31 6W 6W IW
Litton In l.tll LockhA 1.40 Loews Thea LoneSCem I LoneSGas 1 Long's'Ll 54 LorNEtoNr Lerl"4rd US' LuktnsSt 140
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-Mtirardi .70 Mpl Hoi 3 MlnnMM .10 Mo Kan Tax Mob*SCO .JO* Monatn 1.26b Mont DU L40 Montwod I MOrrt" .606 Motorola 1
a 4.4
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NN Alrl .201 Natgisc 150 NiiCoi .40b NCuKR 1 JO NDairy 2.M NatOis 11.20 NatGon 511 NatGyp* 2b
N Lead 3.25g NaiStoyl 1.BD Nil
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Ford Hedges on Report of New Compact
retuwwd ft> the market and of the recently organised Nn-bought stock on balance onty j tional Bank of Rodiitater' were after prices had declined,” the scheduled to elect directors of report said.	the institution at a 1 pjn. meet-
——---------------------—■ ■ _ tag today hi St. Paul’s Method-
ist Church Hall.
r	I /*!	The bank will be lecated to
I rOUCS LnOrCfG buildiap aew aceaptod by 9	• Oherg AppBaacee, 4SS Mata,
Is Faced by NY Ad Firm
VanAlt 1.40b VangdCg .20g varlan At VtndoCo -N VaEPw 1.04
. li iiw iiw - to a si*4 si** $1*4 4 w
57 SOW S7W 57*4 4 to
-V-
3 31	3(W I! 4 to
2 im iiw iiw 4 to
DETROIT (APl-Ford Motor Co. Declined comment today on reports fr will introduce a new line of semicompact can at the New York World's Pair in April.
The new line reportedly will
he named the Mustang, the
Ford's experimental
.JO
WarnRIc WarLam WnAIrL l.N Wn Since 1 Wl Md 1 WUnTfl l.N WltaAB 150 WaatgEI 1.20 JWblsRip 1M WhIMM l.M WINN* Co 150 WlnnOIx 1.0E Woolwth l.M WorltllR 1.50
. 17W 17W 17H 4 to.	.
14 47 44W 44*4 — W One Of
—W—	jears.
* i3w uw iiw | Trade publications indicated m m* 8w aw 4tw Jevorel weeks ago teat the Mus-3T. »*« »w + i#Wang would produced in the gw 4 w ‘ under-83,000 price dass.
M' I The Detroit Newp said today y* ■**’ .v* I it had learned the isew car will ^ have a 108-inch wheelbase, five S? — to1 inches shorter than the Thun-
■1-
x«rox Carp
Yng SET
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32to *21*
44	41*4
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___derbird, and that' fr will have
tt 14*4 Mi* sa 41 an unusually Targi 'amount of —Y—	roominess for a small car.
ism un* 4 w ..We Mve,. comnQsnt on future
after eateaeive remodeling walk la completed.
Facilities are expected to bo | to operation sometime late next | month.
.	“ /; '*	)7'i	Nominees far the first board
NEW YORK (B A Man- of directors art Fred D. Hough-hattan advertising agency was ten, president of Hough ten ft Indicted today on federal Son, Inc.; Clarence CatBeux, charges of fraudulently promot- vice president of National Twist
ing to a multimillion-dollar tela- Drill ft Tool Co.; Norman G. .	.	.... . . ._______
vision, newspaper and maga- Elliott, treasurer of Higbie Man- uJxV!ew.^* zine campaign for a worthless | ufacturing Co.; and Carlton |g. jaK* ** ^ar“**aB *«*■>• no-diet weight reducing pill. Higbie Jr., president of Higbie!
Manufacturing Co.
Other nominees are Paul1 Travis/president of Rochester Paper Co.; Howard L. McGregor Jr., president of Nation a.l
MOSCOW ID—Prime Minister Fidel Castro put Cuba behind Premier Khrushchev to his quarrel with Communist China today after receiving a Soviet pledge to buy to shore up the Cuban economy with a $3.2-bil-lion sugar deal spread over six years. •	..."
Then Castro flew back to Cnba as secretly as ha arrived 16 stays age, Mescsw radio anaeuetag that he had haded to Havaaa this montag.
His sides had said he would leave to a day or two and the word was named he was on a hunting heuiday with Khrushchev to the Ukraine, w" ♦
The support ef Castro, long silent on Hie Peking-Moscow fond, was proclaimed in a joint communique issued last night
PRAISES POLICY Castro praised Moscow's policy of peaceful coexistence, called the treaty limfttag nuclear testing “a atop forward toward peace and disarmament” and supported the Soviet Communist party’s measures “to remove the existing differences and strengthen the unity and cohesion of the ranks of the international Communist movement". . ’	•	,.f,
The statement appeared to wad Castre’s flirts tie* with Rad China, which takes opposite positions sa all these key-issaes.
Like Communist China, Cuba has refused to sign the Moscow-supported test-bap treaty.
This has annoyed the Soviets
Two drag Arms aim were accoaed.
A Brooklyn grand jury charged that millions of not
* *
work television viewers coast- Twist Drill; and Lewis Brooke, to-coast saw demonstrations of general vioe president of City
weight losses that were attributed to the pills, but that actually were rigged.
Promoters also were accused of falsifying medical test records on the tablets.
National Bank of Detroit.
News in Brief
REGIMEN TABLETS
Gene Lerenta, lilt Lake
Z*nm, 1204
JjCL
will** Mto uw 41*41 prodUQte,” a Ford, spokesman
i am j#l
Sale, figure, are wnNnctal. J 1 "nleu otherwlN noted, rota* of Elvl-1	■’
di In me lorogeing table ore ennueN
- Rfiory; Anwjam Stock Each.
dlaburumenn (MM on the leaf quart, or aotnl onwuel McraroONL \ Spocloi oxtra dlvMonga or gayRtaRfe nt m
The pill was known by the! Drive, Highland Township, told trade name “Regimen Tablets," Waterford Townahip police yea-and some four million bomH Wrdljr that vandals esumd an were sold during the past six | estimated |M damage to his car
0 mom »mi	! mrlratl AttoBlaLi TTaIIIa Tin* 9dM
years far 111 million.
The government called them worthless to toe reduction of weight aad last month farced theta eft the market.
The advertising firm indicted was Kastor, Hilton, Chss-
1 Flguro. attar doclmal goinls oro aightti. ! to» Clifford Did Atherton, In€.,
£& '* "«**** * NEW YORK (AP) — Amorlcan »iock WbiCh hand,e<1 * 110 mi,UOn
dividend, d—Dtctardd or paid In IW Joku Tilde plua atock divlddn). ^-jhoclorpd.or paid .Can_,MtJ
1*43. oatlmdtdd edah vtlua on OX-UivIdond
■6 pwfeR ~ liimmHi Daclarad or pgM
or ax-dlftrtbwlton data. g-Paid la.t year.
pM attar stock dividend split op. k—Declared or
stack‘during j'Croolo P ‘ Flying T* ■ IH I , Gen Dddil stack dfv

dand annHIod, dNorrod or n* action tohan
tael dlvldond mooting r—Ooclorod paid In M44 Nua stack dlvtdNM.. *rfoy
TtaRMFyv- 1* mtmtM jS*rara»y
MM rtad Record abt STOCK
^.NcalSseo
CtaNt Reap
2-24
Emanonll T Bmer R 40g End John *olt Erie Lack EvansPd .I0r 2-22 Evarpirp J5
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7 211 3N» 34 246* 25*.
—F—
24*4 41*4
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2-	25 | FairCam Jig
Pair SlrN
3-	1* Pamttoi Mat >W Podd corp 1 f£ PorrgCp.LM 2-5 | PHmT l.M »M1 FlraNna 1b
PartaO I PaabCaal .76 ___ .	. tfennoy Lite
17V. — to ! PaPwLt 1.34 JV* 4 to I Pa RR 50g PtpCola l.N PlUir 60< Phelps D 3
. rim* i*' 32
ana era era 4 to I PMMdg lb 11	J4W	34V*	34**	4	H PhilMor 350
23 4 5to 4 J J PhimpsPai 1
1 21	.12.	12	-t8*'
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able in Nock during M44, Hlimotad cam value on ox-alvldand or oxNlatrlbullon data.
2—iotas in fuH.
eta—Called, x—Ex dhtldMd. y—Ex Dividend and tftaa In full. x-d1»—Ex distribution. xr—Cx rights, x*,—Without warrants. ww—WHh warrants, wd Whan dia-tributed. wl Wtlon isauad. nd—Next day ■MMnr.
W—In bankruptcy or rocolvorahlp ar being roorgonlMd under IM Bankruptcy _. _ to. or Mcyriitai ooputnsd lit ouch com-«u*	mi* X w Pan las. fn—Foreign Itsut sublact to pra-
Mto Mto 34*4 4 to posed interest- equalisation tax.
Z :
imp Cham in* N Amor , Kaiser Indus . Mick Sugar % Midi Suiar pf Midi-Wo*t AS Muak P Ring
NJ Zinc ......
Novo Indua ... Page Her .... Sherwln W ....
Sanatana .....
Technicolor ...
campaign for the pills.
Conviction would make the 1 firm Uable to a maximum $55,-46* 000 fine.
parked outside Dell’s Inn, 9481 Elizabeth Lake.
Ramauge Sale, 188 p.m., Mon.-Tuee. Jan. 27-98,7622 M-59.
-•dv.
Good Rammage: Fri. aad Sat. t to 1. 2548 Perryl	—adv.
Fish Sapper. Baldwin EJJ'J. Church, Fri. 5-8 pm. $1.25
-adv.
*t
. s ' tw
14
1*64
Mto
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15
Treasury Position
Photogs Pick Chief for '641
Ctyte R. Haskill, 2840 Woodbine, Waterford Township, today waa elected president of the Pontiac Profaasional - Photog-
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URL
BONO AVERAOEt CompHad By Tho Associotod Proa*
—	to	tt	w 1* if
Ralls Ml,
—	to Net Change —X
—	to Noeq Thura. N.t 1014 Prev. Day ii.o 101.1 Week Age . Nt 1*1.7 Attanth Agg 9.5 101.5 Ygar Ago Nt tt.t
042-44
*4244
liP* ttJ 101.4
Law 7*.7 NJ
67*
075
075
P
07.3
WASHINGTON (AP)-TtW cash potman
of th* traaaury compared with aartw- raphers Association.
Balance—	H,,	*.
.	I 4,361.1I0.141N I 5.4N.207.503 N
rat- LYI oapaslts Placal Year July 1-
54.2475S5Jt4.t1	55.1275N.4M 51
Withdrawals Ptacal Yaar-
. M5IM1J.7M.il M.M054751S5I X-Tetal DdM—
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Haskill succeeds Dimitri La-Zaroff as bead of the 98 member organization. Haskill 'has studios at 1 Mount CtameM. jjS OUnt offioere are Jerry Wori-
Salat Aadrewi Thrift Shop — Hatchery Rd., clothing, bouae-hold items, shoe roller-skates, every Friday 1(90 to 9 p. m.
•TPNrxu : .. —adv.
A
Grain Frictt
CHICAGO (API—

1.1SWN* L1#W i. Tito-to 1.7*V*-W . 1.701*
mMMNMLN 304527,342.7M.4i. iever, riot president, and Rkh-ij,jitCTL»3.s7. ij.t2i.0M424.3j ard H. Frye, secretary-treaaur-
IM High . 70.7 1(2.1 (t4 M.3 »45 (X) Mdudaa 6J045W4N.30 dMt net sub-1 „ IM INW1.. 74.1 fU K7 JE> flJ1 (act ta statutory limit.	lar-
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Report Coup on Zanzibar Starts in Cuba
M
asiM
tfAiiku..
NEW YORK (D — The N#w York Times reported today that plans for the recent revolution in Zanzibar were started in Cuba late in 1861 when a Zanzibari political office opened in Havana.
The aewopaper, ta a dispatch from Washington, said that “facts that aaee seemed hudgaHcaat, each es the eetabUshmeat ef the Havaaa eftice ef tee Zaaslbar National party, are hatag palled eat ef flies aad studied (by U J. government officials).”
Attributing its information to reliable reports from many quarters, the'Times said plans far the revolution in Zanzibar “reached their peak with the arrival six weeks ago of a Cuban charge d’affaires in Dar ea Salaam, Tanganyika,” on the African mainland 32 miles from Zanzibar.
Americana evacuated tram Zanzibar after the revolt fe-ported (hat acme Spanish-speaking persona were among /he rebels.
BEING'TRAINED The Times ^d that “in addition to toeing the Cuban ^1 strategy ia preparing for the revolution in Zamdbar , .. (the information available to it) disclosed that several hundred Africans are being trafaed in Cub*. The training ta arid to iachxta guerrilla-warfare tactics. t*L	li
a*.
isil

IB
M
TP«rf!
Yf
FT
tr
I kI.
THE PUN'llA*’ -i’ltfcSS THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964
full-
H' 1
D—5
Deaths ih Pontiac Area
MISS HAZEL HUGHES Service for Mbs Hazel Hughe*, 75, of 77 Jfillaide will be 2 p. m. Saturday in Grace TSpizcoptl Church, Bay City, with burial In the Floral Gar* deni Cemetery.
Her body will be at the Don-elson-Johni Funeral Home unto Saturday morning.
Miss Hughes, $■- retired bean* tician, died yesterday after a two-week illness.
Surviving are two sttten^ Mrs. Blanche D. Blust with whom (he made her home and Mrs. Zoa Atkinson of Bay City; and four brothers.
ROLAND L. OWEN
Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Roland L. Owen of Florida. He was tt. Service and burial will be Friday in Delray Beach, Fla.
At one time, Mr. Owen was alderman of the first ward and in business with his father, W. R. Owen of W. R. Owen’s Bazaar.
Surviving are his wife, Lee; tab daughters in Florida; three grandsons; and two sisters, Mis. E. H. Halsey of Pontiac and Mrs. A. B. Stanton of Saginaw.
MRS. EDMUND G. BARROWS CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs. Edmund 0. (Lavina) Bar-rows, #5, was to be S pjn. today at tbe Sharpe-Gocette Funeral Home with burial following in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. Barrows died Tuesday after a prolonged illness.
She was a Ufo member of Re-bekah Lodge No. Ml.
Surviving are a son, Walter of Bradmton, Fla., a granddaughter and two great-grandchOdrea.
MRS. GEORGE KOKAS
MILFORD — Service for Mrs. George (Helen E.) Kokas, 55, of 105 Caroline, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at tire Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Oakgrove Cemetery.
Mrs. Kokas died tarty today after an illness of two weeks.
She was a member of tbe Milford Presbyterian Church.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, George Jr. of Highland and John of Milford; two brothers, Arthur Reynolds of Long Beach, Calif., and Harrison Reynolds of Pontiac; tine sisters aad four grandchildren.
HOMER THANUM OXFORD—Service for Homer Thanum, tt, of II Washington
will be 11 a.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Thanum died Tuesday.
He was a member of tbe First Church of Christ Scientist and a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
MRS. GEORGE N. VAN HORN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. George N. (Mabel N.) Van Horn, 86, of 3904 Ortonville will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Sfaarp^Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial sill follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mrs. Van Horn died yesterday after aene-week tenses.
She was a member of tbe First Baptist Church, Clarkston. A grandson survives.
Mott Fund to Disburse $2.8 Million
FLINT (UPI) — Directors of the C. S. Mott Foundation have approved disbursement of 82,175,900 for expanding foundation programs and other public projects.
The balk ef tbe cipeadlfaws. II million, will be for csu-structien aad expaasku ef tbe C. S. Mott Fenadattoa Children’s Health Center which provides ears for medically (■digest children.
More than 8500,000 will be spent for upgrading 13 elementary schools In Flint, and 8850,-000 will be spent for construction of a recreational-educational facility for the Genesee County Federation of the Blind.
★ *
And 8190,000 was earmarked for construction coats of a work* chop for tbe association for the handicapped, Employment - Advancement-Development, Inc.
Saves Drowning Boy to Face Juvenile Court
MIAMI, Fla. (ft — Policeman Norman T. Evans rescued a 14-year-old boy from downing, then arretted the youth.
Evans said the boy had fallen out of a stolen boat
School Study Team Awaits Levy Report
Menders of the Pontiac School Study Committee have adjourned their weekly meeting! pending a written report due in about three weeks on the group’s final recommendations on a school mQlage.
flail sip James Hewlett said a Iswu- cwmtittec wfl draft a report ea tie pedal ctttoaaa committee’s study of schml needs.
Tbs report, after being approved by the whole committee, will be submitted to the Pontiac School Board.
★ * *
Hewlett said that he and Dr. tobert Turpin, local dentist; fames Purkiss, finance director or the city of Birmingham; and VQliam Beianey, of the. GMTC employes Federal Credit Union, rill write the report Tbe report will present the
general opinion that a 2.91-mill tax levy will be needed in the immediate future. Ip addition, the 1.75 raiilage, which expires this year, should be continued.
Hewlett laid the final report will net recommend a specific time petted for the additional mlllage. Instead, it will reflect the varices sppesfag views of the cammittee members.
Some members feel that a longer time period (6-10 years) should be set This would restrict those who vote on the millage question to property owners.
W ★ h
Under the state constitution, any millage levy teat extends beyond five years is subject only to a vote of land owners.
However, Hewlett said that a majority of the committee felt all voters should be allowed to pass on tiie school tax levy.
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OTHER CANAL SITES-Fopr possible hew rentes, are wwW consideration for a canal across the Isthmus of. Panama tew trouble flared up over tbe old U-S.-owned one. R k thought nuclear explosions could greatly reduce cost of excavation.	r-	ftw s* »	*
To File Charge! Airline Use
in Car Incident
Youth Is Jailod for Unlicensed Driving
Oakland County detectives said teat a Pontiac youth will be charged today with driving away a car without permission ag a result oft an episode Tuesday at the Avondale High School
Police sail teat Normas J. Neidrick, 18, of M N. Jessie, forced Phillip Chamberlain, 17, a student at tee schml, to accompany Mm bat the actita did aot warrant a kidnap charge.
Meanwhile, Neidrick started a 10 day term in tee county jail for driving the* car without -a license.
*' * *
Tbe charge was brought by Pontiac police who stopped him after being alerted of the incident at the school.
He was given the sentence yesterday by Municipal Court Judge Cedi McCallum.
SETS HEARING
At the same time, McCallum scheduled a bearing, for Neidrick and two companions on another charge of disturbing the peace.
Pontiac police said a woman complained that the trio used profane language toward her the same day as the school incident. .'
The two other youths who are to appear at the Jan. 29 hearing are Dennis O’Berry, IS, of 199 East Boulevard South, and Roy Wagner, 35, of 381 S. Edith.
Man Wounded by Accidental Rifle Discharge
Gordon B. Rice, 34, of 6794 Maced ay Drive, Waterford Towntidp, suffered a wound In his left arm early today when a gun he was about to dean discharged.
Rice told police he was wateUag tekvtefoa at 1:18 a. m. when the deer rifle he phaaed to dean after the show went elf. Rice said tire gaa was pwpped against Ms chair.
After an unsuccessful attempt to arouse neighbors, Rice, who was alone at home, drove his car to the police station.
He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and later released.
Increases in Pontiac
Patronage of North Central Airlines (NCA) flights nearly doubled at Pontiac Munidpal Airport last month.
Threw were 48 passengers oa eafteaad flights hi December, compared to 33 tee month before, according to J, 0, Edwards, station manager.
Inbound flights recorded 48 passengers last month, while 21 arrived on NCA flights in November.
During,December 1962 there were 42 passengers on outbound flights end 22 Inbound.
AIR EXPRESS
Outbound NCA flights last month also carried 2,790 pounds of air mail, 811 pounds of air express and 1,060 pounds air freight
This compares to 1,200 poaads of air mail, 151 pounds of express and 1,917 pounds air freight an eatbeund flights the month before.
'Russian Fleet Perils Fishing'
Soviat Tactics Hit
In Report to Senate
Inbound flights last month carried 1,604 pounds of air mail compared to 1,148 pounds during November.
# e
Air freight was down from 4^ 515 pounds in November to 4,-010 on inbound flights last month.
Girl Kills Deaf-Mute in Holdup
WASHINGTON (ft- Russia has amassed the world’s largest fleet of modern fishing vessels, which have spread to every ocean, and used strongarm tactics to crowd out other fishermen, a Senate report said yesterday.
The Senate Commerce Committee viewed this tremendous expansion as a peril to the U.S. fishing industry and a threat to tee available supply of flub.
Soviet fishermen were accused of using rough tactics such as (1) hit-and-run collisions, (2) crowding out othei fishermen with trawler flotillas, (3) destroying pots and lines of other fishermen, (4) using nets with tighter mesh than allowed under Ashing treaties. (5) ignoring fish conservation plans.
★ ★ ★
The committee, in a preface to its 50-page report, said “we must continue to crusade for conservation practices and to guard against rustlers of the sea.”
COMPILED REPORT Tbe document was compiled by Leon M. Human, specialist
Rad Industry Output Said Ntarer to U.S.
MOSCOW (ft — The Soviet Union’s central statistical board said today gross industrial production in 1963 reached 65 per cent of that of the United States.
An official announcement reported industrial output increased by 8.5 per cent over 1962, with consumer goods up S per cent
4	*	★
It said industrial production in 1953 was only 33 per cent of that of the United States and only 47 per cent in 1957.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A young woman armed with a pistol held • up a downtown tavern Wednesday night and, despite pleas for mercy, shot and fatally wounded a mute who could not hear an order she gave.
The deaf-mute, John Johnkins 35, died today in a hospital.
. Police lodged first - degree robbery charges against Miss lAnita Furrow, 23, and Robert Hayes, 37, who was Identified as a lookout.
Johnkins entered the tavern as the woman was about to leave after the bartender had handed her about 865 from the till, police said.
Two patrons were lying on the floor, at her order, police said, and she directed Johnkins to follow suit. The bartender and the other patrons begged her to show mercy toward Johnkins, but she shot him in the abdomen and left, police said. EXCHANGE SHOTS
The bartender, Ignatius Giam-brone, 37, grabbed a rifle, and he and the robbers exchanged shots outside.
No one but Johnkins was hit.
Police said the woman had entered the tavern at about 11:30 p.m. and sat on a stool, then declared: “This is a holdup. I mean business.” '
★ ★ ★
She fired into the front panel of the bar, police said, and ordered: “All of you lie down on tbe floor.” „
Miss Furrow and Hayes were arrested a short time Infer as they walked along the street.
Rusk Urges Allies to Halt Cuba Trade
NEW YORK (ft— Secretary of State Dean Rusk says Western allies should halt trade with Cuba because such commerce Is hurting the Western Hemisphere’s defenses against communism.
“We cannot accept the contention that trade with Cuba is comparable to ordinary trade With any Communist country," Rusk sgld last night in a speech at tbe 75th anniversary celebration of Barnard College.
in Soviet economics in the Library of Congress. He based it on Soviet publications translated in the library and at the Univeraity of Washington.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., committee chairman, said la a foreword to the repeat,:
“Soviet fleets of 160 to 200 vessels, most of them new and larger than those of any other nation, are and have been fishing off the shores of New England and Alaska.
★ *
“A smaller but substantial flotilla of Soviet fishing vessels are operating out of ports in Cuba In the Gulf of Mexico.
Soviet exploratory ships equipped for research both in fisheries and physical oceanography are cruising the length of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
“Expansion of her fishery industry on a worldwide basis is declared Soviet policy, backed by unprecedented expenditures on new ships, new fishing ports, new techniques and new facilities for education and training.”
Suburbs Back Merger Polity
Safety Chiefs Argue for Joint Departments
MILLIONAIRE WEDS^-Lamar Hunt, millionaire oilman and owner of the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League, was married yesterday to Norma Knobel of Richardson, Tex. The couple will honeymoon in Austria at the site of the Winter Olympics. It was the second marriage for Hunt, the first for the former teacher.
In Pontiac
Building Activity Down
Construction activity dropped considerably in Pontiac last monte, although there were more permits issued by the city for housing construction titan in November.
There were 46 butidiag permits issued for aa estimated 8116,116 la aew construction It December, according to Carl F. Alt, dty bolldlag Inspector.
This compares to 96 permits for 83.1-million worth of new construction the month before.
In December a year ago, 62 permits were issued for new construction valued at 8546,967. LAST MONTH
Last month, however, saw 15 permit! Issued for 8130,500 in new bomes, where only nine permits were Issued for 852,500 worth of new housing in November.
A year ago, there were II permits issued for $153,500 worth of new homes.
The final month brought last
year’s unofficial total to 1,623 permits issued for 810,060,262 worth of new construction.
★	★ it
However, $4,144,330 of this was for municipal faculties for which permits * were not re* quired prior to 1963. Another 82.2 million was for school buildings, also tax supported rather than representing private Investment.
TOTAL HIGHER
SUB the unofficial 1963 total is higher than 1962 when there were 1,404 permits issued for |6.7 million in new construction.
■ it it it
Official figures for last year are expected to be tabulated by the inspection department soon.
Inflation Hits Band
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Florida A&M University’s famed marchiftg band is known as the “Marching 100.” But it actually has 132 members.
For Retired Workers
Should County Pay Insurance?
Whether Oakland County should continue to pay a share of Blue Cross Insurance rates for Its employes after they retire will be considered Wednesday by the Employes Retirement Commission.
A proposal to continue tearing the cost wiU be snbmlttod by Commissioner Theodore Koella Jr. Similar proposals have been toned down in the past by the seven-member commission.
U. S.-Cambodia Rift Shows Healing Signs
MANILA, Philippines (ft — Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia and Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal said today, that satisfactory progress has been made toward settling tee U.S-Cambodian dispute.
The two Southeast Asian government chiefs met for an hour and 40 minutes shortly after Sihanouk’s arrival for a three-day visit. They said an announcement regarding the dispute will be made Saturday.
Backyard Visitors
Police Chase Deer in Flint
FLINT (ft-Four deer led Flint polled on a chase down streets, over fences and through backyards eariy today on tee city’s west side.
Officers received a can abeat 1 a.m. from a taxi driver whs nil a deer had Jumped ea tee head ef Ms cab.
A little liter a housewife called to say she had seen four deer apparently three fawns and a doe—in the residential are*.
★ ★ ★
t Police contacted Ivan Hasten, a State Conservation offi* ■Jiat. who advised officers to herd the deer out of the dty tMte before tea aiurty morning traffic rush began.
He aaM tbe deer might have to be (hot if they proved to be a menace la traffic.
•| T
i
However, Koella said he now
Blue Cross premiums than they receive in pensions from the county.
* it it
The average monthly cost of premiums for a family of two is 823.80. The county- would pay $11.90 of this amount under the proposal.
COST OF PROPOSAL Tbe proposal would cost $13,-414 this year if approved. According to Koella, the retirement fund now has $15,000 in
They are guaranteed a straight three per cent Interest on their money invested in the fund.
DETROIT (AP) — Three suburban public safety directors defended their combined police and fire departments Wednesday after Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley 'charged such agencies “weaken law enforcement and reduce fire protection.”
Oak Park’s Director Glenford Leonard said he “was astonished that the attorney general could make a report on a municipal office without having studied one.”
Vern Bailey, Grosse Points Woods director, said “Kelley doesn’t know what he’s talking about.”
SYSTEM CHEAPER “We’re very happy with it (the system),” said Bailey. “And it’ cheaper by about 20 men than separate departments would be. We’ll compare our record with anybody who has two departments.”
Director John R. McQuater, whose Huntington Woods departments have been combined for about 30 years, said “It works in my town and tt works good.”
Kelley, in a speech before the Michigan Association of Supervisors, said:
“Firefighting and police work are' highly specialized and different activities. Training one man for both jobs brings about the unhappy result that he is master of neither.”
He also charged that some consolidations had proved “cost-ly failures.”—---------
Sentencing Set for Teen Guilty of Night Break-In
Seventeen-year-old Ronnie P. Kester of 89 Oakhlll will be sen-,, fenced Feb. 11 for his part in the Nov. 8 burglary of Doolin’s Shell Service Station at 520 E. Columbia.
Kester pleaded Innocent last month to a charge of breaking and entering to the nighttime, but Tuesday changed bis plea to guilty before Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt.
He and Boyd Gilbert, 17, of 27 Mathews were accused of taking $125 in the break-in. Gilbert pleaded guilty Dec. 27 and was sentenced Tuesday to 1(4 to 15 years in prison.
it it it
Kester also is awaiting Circuit Court trial with a 19-year-old Pontiac youth on a charge of felonious assault in the Dec. 6 beating of two teen-agers with a beer bottle.
The fund, totaling $4 million, is invested In various bonds and is earning an average of three and a half per cent interest. it it it
If the proposal is accepted by the retirement commission, approval must still be sought from tee County Board of Supervisors through its ways and means
BAWCHE
When stabbing pains suddenly start in back, joints or muscles... get OeWitt's Pills for quick, lasting analgesic relief. DeWitt's Pills make pains fade adlay, and improve natural body (Unctions to help clear up tbe cause. Don't "bend over in pain." Take a few DeWitt's Pills and get relief.
expects commission approval, because he can show where the continued payments wouldn’t actually cost the county anything.-. ★	★ ' tt
Money placed to a retirement fund by county employes is earning more in interest than is being paid back to the employes, be said.
USE SURPLUS
He proposes using tbe surplus to pay tbe county’s share of continued payments for insurance.
Under tbe proposal the county not only would continue to share tee cost for employes after they retire but would assume part of tbe coot for preaent retirees who have kept ap the Btae Cross pay* meats themselves.
Of 160 retirees, 110 still have
earned interest that hasn’t beat committee, before the payments j
I can be made, said Koella.
DeWitt's Pills
Blue Cross insurance, according to County Personnel Director John Witherup. He noted that some of these pay more to
At Ml e.m. an January W. WO Triumph Roadster, Serial Number bo sold at public salp.tt
IMS Triumph FC14SSL, W«l
1*70 0. Nine »_ ,.T__------
that odd raw being wherehw
Mila Head, Formula, Michigan, that addtwt being where the vehicle m etaruu and may '
January (J and H IN4
PUBLIC SALS At MS am an Junior* V, tMA,
tJuleala stored end may % Inspected.
January » end K KM
i_ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On January M WM at Tl:¥a.m. at Owen Chevrolet, OrtonvHle, .Mtctu, .a 1M1 Chevrolet WVWIM7W will be eotd at Public Mahan. Car may bt inspected at hta_ tbava address. Account No.
OMAC
iiiMa»iv ii	MM
Jan. a end XX 1H4
U.S. No. 1 Michigan
POTATOES
10
Pounds
for
29
LIMIT 20 POUNDS TO A CUSTOMER
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
526 North Perry Street
OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY - 9 to 9 FRIDAY FREE PARKING W REAR
Jr
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IIS
SKpS® t- ■	. I
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THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1864*
f.'f
tit
Death Notices
BARROWS, JANUARY 11,	1M4
LA VINA. CtorksSm. Michigan)
granddaughter and two grand; grondchlldran.	Rebekeh eerwW
waehaM Mar at 1 p m. at the
Sharp* - Oourtto Funaral Hama. Claraston. intarmant In Lakovtow Cemetery. Clarkidaa. A memorial aarvtce adit bo hatd ttila spring. CRAWFORD, JANUARY II. ltd
urg, Florida, tor-
CRAWFORD, ■ . _
OTTO tL Laaabwt_ marly it Pontiac) ago M; baiovad husband ot Rachael Crawford; doer fattier ot Allan H. Crawford and Mra. Gary (Carol) Page; alto survived by three slaters and tour grandchildren. Funaral arrange-
QBT OUT OF OUT ON A PLAN you can afford. 1 UR
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
m PONTIAC tMa Rank Ring.
PR MOM
Pontiac's aMoat and largoof budget assiatanoo company.
biAbAV TAlUTi (MW-
TRY RMfll, JIH
morty Pea A PfOf). New	I
same formula, only (Me. Rimma Bros. Drugs.
Fmerol NriUeti
COATS
mBrL „ I
ford will lia In state. (Suggested vUlM hour* 3 to J p.m. and 7 la » Pjw.)
HUOHifc-JANUARY 2t tpl hazel, 77 HWaala Drive; ago »; dear titter *7 Mrs. Blanche 0. bluet. Mra. Zaa Atktaaon. Char lea I. Jasper M., Jamas B.. and Caryl R- Hughes. Funaral sarvtca WIN Ra held Saturday, January 15 at 3 pjn. at the Greet Episcopal Church. Ray City. Mlmlgaa. Intarmant In Floral Gardens Came-
Full
Keep*I
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOMO Invalid Car Jarvtce FR 4-1111
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOMO "Peetued Nr Funorplo"
Denelem • Johns Funaral Hama. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 >,m. and 7 I* ♦ pjn.)
JORDAN, JANUARY 21, 1944. MARGARET L-. 7*31 Tappon Drive, ClarkoOon, Mich.; age 35. baiovad wife ot Jamas Jordan; dear mether of Tony Loo. Jemphta* Elian Lou lie, Linda Sue and DoRorah Aim Jordan, door oislor Ot Mra. Mary (Frad) Caffes. Mrs. Rsrfht (Kenneth) Morgroy. Mrs. Ethel (Thomas) Powell, Roaco, Tom, Paul, Lae, Dewey and Jay Cask. Funeral eervtce will be held
the D, E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Auorin Steward officiating. Intarmant In Lakovtow Camatary, Clarkateh. (Visiting hours *:3S a.m. until 9:35 p.m. dally).
N E L I O N. JANUARY 71
____IN, JANUARY 71. H04,
HERBERT 4004 Clinton Drlvo; age M; baiovad husband at Ester L. Nelson; dear fattier of Mrs. Alice Ohngron and Mrs. Marla Raatardr dear brother at Mrs. Inez Parker,, Mrs. .Florence Borkenhagen and Chatter Net-tan; alaa survived by tl> grandchildren and two groot-grandchll-dron. Funaral sarvlc* win be held Friday, January 34 at 1:31 p.m. at the Huntoon Funaral I feme wHh Nov. Walter Tieuwlsam at-hclaftnp. (Suggested visiting hoars 3 ta 5 pjn. and 7 to ♦ pm.)
1J A h u a 1 y ti, mi.
HOMER, 31 Washington. Ctotofd, Mich,; ago (3. Funoral oorvica will bo hatd Murder, January IS STh ajf^yNgy^Bmm
rtScirttag. Interment la WhlSo Chapel Camatary. (tuggaotad vtelf-fetg haora 3 to • p.m. and 7 Ip t uni
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Font lac tar M r
71 Oakland' Ave.	HSINt
SPARKS-GRIFFIN ,
FUNtRAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE
voorhees-sIple
-BOX REPLIES— At II e. m. today tbere wen repliei at The Pregg office in the folk)whig boxes:
2, 4, 4, 7, lb, 12. M,
», Cl, 62, S3. M, 66, a, 7b, 72, N, N, 112, IN, Ilf.
■»» Waated MeIb
A-1 PLUMB I NO REPAIR MAN. It* torested b making mangy* Bta4a auiRWcaftona and age. writ* P.O. Baa No. M Farmington, Mhh.
ahRlkTiki. R5DH rOuomIIU and comlca man. Uwlan. FE puss.
BENCH HJU4DS (SPECIAL MA-chlna Sulldar*), lathe and grRaojan
WlEt* VtotoViEly NPulV m fiEUTf
ID and OO week, first and second shift. Journeymen only, steady owWmo acheduI* IS Mild CutldRi area, apuai opportunity ompbyar. Jared Induatriaa Inc., Ml MUI.
CAREER FOSltlON
CaN. and aataa, aoiery and i FooaMa MUM T Income.
urn.
FE
CountBr Supply Boys
Mr conditions, maala and uniforms
Apply Oroonflsld Pools I. Ituntor. Rlrrnmg-
tourant, 723	RU
ham, Ratwnan 3 pm. and igjn,
DRIVER WANTED. OVER SL RtoomflaM Taxi. Comm helm pluo ' ttpa. CaN 33*4315.
pood t DRIVER
IIVIR SALESMAN FOR WHOLC-oaM graan and ttawarlng planto. Year around route open to Detroit area for quellfled man. tilery and comm Milan. Far Interview call Thempoon Oreen-houoos, Inc 355301 or 50-51*1.
Dll MAKERS
PUNCH FINISHERS TRY-OUT MEN «
Day and night U heur weak
All banaflhv top rate, loumeymon, steady ampMymanl
Htlp WEEttd MeIr
A Htlp Waited Ftodt
TOOL MAKER RENCH MEN. experienced an building moclaUttaa math Mao. FNaoa do not apply unlooo qualified. Top rata* MM. BEACH ENGINEERING, 3EM Iff.
MAPLE ROAD. WALLED
.Stop Kidding
Yourself and your family. You need employment or you wouldn't be looking at this ad. I feel any job worthwhile is worth a little effort on your port to check into. No flowery promises or false hopes thrown ct you. Just focts and figures that will amaze you. Our offer is to those who seriously WANT to work. For interview and application, coll 338-0438.
WOOL PRBSSER. MUST BE EX-porioncod. toe Mr. Metdck, 540 L Telegraph.
WANTED - ALL AROUND TOOL maker. MP3 Rochester Egad, Ttgy.
Watchman
Large retail Mara naado a ma-
ture' man, gretarably a retired pofteaman. Good (ggortunlty for
DETAILERS JUNIOR LAYOUT
Oaatrtunlty for permanent position, In now expanding rooaarch cantor, working an the mechanical design
ot automotive parts and accat-sones, truck and oft-hlghwsy equip-mint. Industrial, marina and m»
ferial handling equipment. Excellent working conditions with op portunltles tor advancement. Lo-
uts
4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL worth 5MM, will oacrtttco. ta-
IN LOVING MEMORY OF FLOYD Surtao whg posood awry ana year age Jan. S3, m Gena N the fact m loved ao door, Silent N the vice wo Nvd ta hoar,
) ef speech.
Tea tar away far tight at speu Rut net ton Mr Mr thought ta i Sweat 5a ramambar him wl
Who font away N lust at door. Sadly mloood by hN wtto Clara.
Pay Off Your Bills
— Without a Mae — Paymanto lew at M ok. Protect your |eb and crodR Home er Office Apaatnfmonts
Oty Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron	PR S-rai
bAVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE r tome. FI 4-1500.
■t twirl
FAY OFF YOUR RILLS, R1MOOBLYOUR HOME Ftona PE 5-5*57 RONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT A INVESTMENT CO. nrffcUNMMB Pontiac. Midi. '—~r--
WATKINS PRODUCTS
WM dattvar or mall anyrtwro. Of dare al IS or mare postage free. Clarence H. Smith, 151 N. Perry, PanHec. PE MRP.
l6sT:
No Mattor What the Naad, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Haip You Fulfill it — and Fasti
ROY'S HORN rimmed Mmmi — vklnWy of Owtn* School, 33S-2S39.
LOST: BLACK AND BROWN WAL-
M Krtsgo downteum Nora Thurs. Jon. It, Plea to return ple-turos and Identic Nlan papers. Mb 5472 or M2-J0U.
FOUND - SPRINGER SPANIEL
LOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT, COL-lar. Reward. FE 4-l*4f.
LOtV: GERMAN SHEPHERD. TAN
To Buy, Rant, Sail er Troda
Use Pontioc Praa WANT ADS Office Hourii • am. to 5 pjn. Cancellation Deadline f am. Day Following Hrst Insertion
THEY'RE LOOKING POtHFOUR--—
WANT AD IN THE
PONTIAC PRESS Phone 332-8181
\Ji
Did 3324181
___Pontiac Press
Want Ads _______
MU FART ACTION MOTtCR TO ADYERTttWS
AH ROaMVED B Y • ML WIlT BE PUBLI5HID THE
FOLLOWING DAVT
errore dioutd to IS-
BT tton 'tha "Sly fjStowrftij
puRllcwtiaii. If na nettflcatlm of inch error la made By that ttma, tt will be aeeumed the ad la earracL The Prete n-aumaa no rataenaWIRy ter arrara other then to cmcat
____'chargee far that part Ion
<ii the first Insertion of. the
adfafttaamaaf which hat bmn tendued vluiliii through the
The diadttM Mr tenuilteftea ot tapaSd Went Me uti.m. the day at pubUcaNM ntortto first bwarflen. Whan eebeelto-flona *• mad* he aura M «M your "KILL NUMBER." Na ad-[uatmawM wM to given wltfxxd
F
manM 'eenPetnMi type. *toe bffgCSk noon the day pro-
•-sACSfrsRAml
•oopmpanlae order)_
'	•*« «as
3-Oays RJI	5045
3U	3JR	M
3.44	AM	£n
Ml	Ul	141
U«	id	RR
437	7J4	11.74
4E	|2	JM4
Z#	f.7»	15.13
£w
U RtoEiikil <M>ye W j» canto WM to RM*» to UR m Pontiac Ml lu RMRRRU
The Pontioc Press ■
mm • ml ie s pja
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly advteer, phene FE Mia afar* f p.m., ar E lid anewer, can PE 34734. Confidential.
bAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 7»
MM
MenemInea. FE 5-7MI.
WAkTED • INFORMATION FROM
anyone witnessing ah accident Sunday, Jan. K, at 3:31 p.m. on M-34 sooth of Lake Orion In-vtvtnR a truck and car. Call Ml *4*34, avas. ar LI 7-4110, deya.
Substantial Roward
FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO TNI ARREST AND CONVIC TION OF PERSON INVOLVED IN ASSAULT ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER Z3ND IN BIRMINGHAM, MIDI. CONTACT MR. JAMES -CALL (H-StW. EX. m f A.M. TO 3 F.M.
WE tAlLfCt MbkRV AnV-
wtorg Mr end from anyone. FE
MU
FOUND - 3 TRANSISTOR TRANS-cehrert an Featheretana Ed. in-outre 4W Ray lorT wire-haired TErrier,
•It sdrilf with black patch an back and skit. Ralga Head, tnele. Anawars ta Vat. la blind. Strayed In araa, north of .Holly, near Genesee county line. >450 reward, nd Blanc oelmcl. 0
Call Grand Blanc celled. OW A
an Hatchery Rd. Hit by car. If not called tor will give away. OR
LOST: MALE BEAGLE, BLACK, tan and while. Maybe* Rd. east ot CIMwvllN, OR MM3 or OR MU. ■	,
LOST IN VICINITY OF THIRD KV. Liver and white Brittany Spaniel, answers to the name of Baron. FE 4-5357.
MAN TO WORK DOING ODD JOBS. Must have driver's license. Phone 333-4054.
MIDDLE-AGED MAN. BOARD AND room. Farm Exp. FE 4U5, .. .. MECHANIC FOR BRUNfwfCK AU-
SMALL TAN AUO WHITE MALE
part Cocker, studded collar, laat at Oakland Lake, DIE Rd. vicinity. OR 34077.
LOST-MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL
Clarkston araa, answers to name of "Buck." Reward, OR 3-5573.
Moig Wutod «Mi 8
A Part-Time Job After 6 P.M.
Guaranteed lie week, paid monthly. For Information, can Mr. Frick OR 34733. > M 7.________,
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
35 RH Positive 57 and 31# RH Health —I SERV
DETROIT BLOOD SERV/CB _ 14 SOUTH CASS	FE 44547
__________f e.m.-4 pjw.
A MECHANICALLY INCLINED young merrleC men tor rutatl cp gcnlzctlen with 3 offices. On-the-(ob training prggram, profit sharing, bonus, etc. Chance tor ropld advancement. All promotions filled
from within the erpenliatten. Cell FE 54343, 3 PJTL-7 p.m. only. Ask ter Mr. Face
tonight
MPDriJOiiRlirwANT15— High earning .potential, every person a prospect. We train and tumWi leads and working sup-
plies. Well established company.
—,—If , commission
endear salary rf Qualified. II you can tall or loam to sell, call 0 K Market. ME 4-332). Aak tor Mr. Grass	______
opportunTW
Driver — Salesmen to dettver tap quality baked goods to restaurants and stares. All replies confidential Pontiac Press Box 3.
AGENCY SALESMEN
Positions open tor naeT aggres-slve gentleman over ft to sail and eetlect insurance tabllshed territories. Must have automobile. Opportunity tor advancement, vacation with pey end
I retirement benefits. Excellent trakring program. Contact Mr. H D. Taylor, room 245 Waldron Hotel, January 33 and 24, twain 4 e.m. and 3 p.m.
{APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN tor dependable married men
AFTER 4 P.M.
Must have 3 man ta saark 3 hours In the evening. Earnings ef SM per week. Must to new eppeertog and good worker. Start Immediate-ly. For Information call Mr. Groan, tonight only.
FE 54343	S-7 pm
ATTENTION
With ytur ex-Uf tor a
agriince yea could quail . lei that wRt gey you a vary good Income every month if the year. Chance tor rapid advancement, ell promotions filled tram within the ergaaleaftaiv Celt Mr. Pdf* FE 54343 tor Information, 5 to 7 tonight only. __.
AUTO MECHANICS Two needed tor (attest
service iNpattment In the city.
get in
This Is your opportunity to
BEE SERVICE (MANAGER
SPARTAN DODGE
311 g RAGINAW	FE 5-4541
‘ AUTOiMEMC
CHEVY EXF. DESIRED .CONTACT LdiSlIYT,...
MILFORD	684-1025
ce*ed In Northwest Detroit suburbs. Write letter of application, Including references end poet experiences to Pontiac Press Rex No. 1M.
EVENING WORK
I have I reliable man la help la my Ruebteae. 3 hours In
,U waning, attar 5pjw. Calf Mr, Jungle after 4 p.m. at OL M531
IxAerienced weTF drillEr run 4" well machine, M553M. EXPERIENCED MAJOR SF-pllance salesman. Full time an sales floor.
The Good .Housekeeping Shop pf Pontiac 51 W. Huron Street
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-pty 145 W. Huron.
man, 33 yours er older. Apply at Sunoee Elation, Highland Rd. and willlame Lake Rd.
IF YOU CAN SELL A QUALITY PRODUCT WE WANT YOU!
Can you became ...._______ H
excited atouf a raal quality-gtw duct? Enough to roily went to sa'i it? Thu this local dealer tor
on* ot the world's largest manufacturers ot precision cut homai Is
looking tor you. Your potential is as groat m the vast number ot ■leal* who are now paying rant. We place na limit on the amount ot money you can earn. Liberal draw apalnat cammtoleni. we ihoroulily train you and prepare you tor this Important selling |eb. If you have sates experience, you like people, like a quality product and like to earn money. Call FE 3-7537 between If noon . i p.m. weekdays and I unday lar rothmI Interview.
immediate Ming $i29.sn
to Pontiac arm tor iepxidiMi
--------------------wM; pad
an older man who It In good health. WRITE BOX It Pontiac
WOOL PfctSSER FOR DRY CLEAN-
tog plant. Apply Liberty Cleaner. Ask tor Mr. MHdWil. Ml
4-0322.
WANTEb EXPERiInCED BODY
men. Will pay 3150 week. 114 E. UnlvaraitTf kochattor. _____________
Htlp Wanted FeenHe
APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED tor counter girls. Denut Cantor, 29 N. Saginaw. Must ha II and neat In appearance.
rabysitYrr, uve in or AWN
transportation. Call MY >4731. attar > pjn.
BABYSITTER WANTED, 2 GIRLS, age I and. >. TaWturen district. FB44B37.
BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-
leva - dilldran.' Reterance. 3534373
after A
BAKERY SALES WOMAN BB-tween 35-40, 5 day weak, must have own transportation. Andersen Bakery, 134 WT .14 Mila. Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-7114.
BABYSITTER WA^Tlb TO LIVE In, Rochester area. 731-4539.
BABYSITTER LIVE IN. WEEK-ends eft. OR >1103 or OR 3-3339.
BAR /MAID, DAYS. AGE 3343. NO
BEAUTY 6PERATOR TO MANAGE shop In _Di
..rayien .Ptotoy arid, Lopoz trained preferred, others considered. 4734UL
CdbiPWAMTlfi, BArTWOl
Apply Drive-11
to parson. Cracker Barrel Drive-lii, SCSI Union Lake Rd. 1 Commerce Rd.
COMBINATION GIRL, VOCALIST
tutlsi Rymum Fri.
SI. eves. Weldrsfl Hotel. Apply mnwotr.
COUNTER SALESLADY OVER 31,
No experience necessary. Birmingham Cleaners. Ml 4-4430. DEPENDABLE MIDDLE -AGED
lady to care tor 2 children, live to, own roam. OR 34713 attar 4:30
pjn.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, AL-
merrled man undar 43 —. car and heme phono. Our M man i------ 1135 weakly. 5119.50 auer-
ptaa Inn, 4717 E. Highland Rd. (M-37) totorvlews Friday kotween 11 pjn. and I pjn.
EXPERIENCED WAITRE53 WANT-ily to aatash. Club Roches Mato, Rochester. .___________
Apph
, 344 M
WOMAN FOR heme, 3 bays, IN MA 51431.
WAITRESS. NIGHTS PAltT TW>.
MOTHERLESS to, 4 days, 525.
WTt SAIT TtMV.
_ exptriaact to param attar EloT LtRd.
WOOL PkCUfK, MUI Til IS-per lanced. Sea Mr. MatnU. 544 S. Telegraph.
wool pressEr for dry clean-
tog plant. Apply Ukarty C leaner. Ask tor Mr. MWghalir Ml pom.
WAITRESSES
II er euar. Mul U met and dp-
Hgig WEEttd
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, ■oonitoB abava imrau. FR Mta
MALE OR FEMALR WANTED FOR light beokkiiatof and toNghini
king, tuN ttmg _ 3 - 5 ' p.m, Write, F.o. Bex Na M, ttormtog-
ten, Mich. Stele qpettneitUg ege end salary expected.
NEED A GOOO SALRt ' WrSON interested to maklig the music
TlRRSyRltBlIU _	^ M
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to gt west? Drive CM 1 our sharp lets modi cars, we will
nWC M MOTOR SALES
H7 Ptxte Nwy. ____OR 44
16
HOMEOWNER* DU ANNUALLY Scpiee»ten tv, FE 34311, *3453.
INSURANCE
Fire pnd wind (term Insurance 1 - fp- per cwit edvtnge. Other toaur-ence to 11 per cent in A-Flue com-penlee. K. G. Ilempsleid. Realtor, 3M W/ Huron, FE 44344.
m—- -1 il___________E.-IJ	eg
wRlm^Pu^HRiGPEEw	qp^y
ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE U LEM
FURNIT
qwetiyj
FE 54CN
or epellancee Joe*! Bargain AUCTION MLt f V I R V SaYUK-day 1 Blue RM JUNWnl We'll
Buy furniture, toolp end appliances.
business a career, tunlty tor ItviUPB.
pSLjm
MM 5
OR 34447 er ME kmc Ml)
CASH. For TOUR FUkHiTUM.
Drew against cemmleeton. Celt R. E. Stettons, FE 3-7M4.
EXPERIENCED HELP FOR CAFE-terle. eeelu. salad tinkers, dishwashers end counter man. Must be steady, dependable. Write Fen-tiac Praia Bex 44, elate age, ax-perlence, phone and address.
REFRESHMENT STAND HELP, 1* or ever. Apply Miracle Mila Drive-In er Foaaue. Drive-In.
REsMtilkLl	WITHOUT
children t email new ham. write
to menage part lima i apt. Mag. to kkmtog __________la Fenttoc Pruaa jgx H3.
Sfip ILL	41
wBnPu frupI|RR	QP*^8
AUTO SALESMAN Why net knpruva yuraatft Attar all It told and dam, money la
TH US YOU MAKE IT Demo it-fumMwd and the pay Is high. Stop to and tot's talk a over.
SPARTAN DODGE
311 -3. Saginaw	FE 5-4541
PART TIME dR PULL Ul!. A6-vertlslng special calendars, beak matches, etc Retirees tnvttod. Lee Advertising Alda, FR >3571.
Emjslnyiftfltf A|tWlW
EVELYN BIWARDS
"VOCATIONAL
— ~ COUNSELING SERVICE"
Ttlgphong FE 44584
S4W East Hatm	Suita 4
—amsrrm—
BRUNT, ALRRT YOUNG MEN, Si if ever tor SALES training PROGRAM. Collage aratoiidd but not eseantial.
SALARY...... *400 to SU Mas
Ml 6-3663
_______ relen WaPwr smith
laslnKtip m SchggNs
10

IBM TRAINING
Laam IBM, Keypunch ar machine operation and wiring. 4 weak courses svaltobto, Approved kg Michigan State Board at Bduca-ttan. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing enamel. mTRMt IfilTirUTl 431. Ntoa MBa. Haul Park 5474331
WBrfc wutB4 Mar
TT
A-t BRICK. BLOCK JUtO
. ,. . UBUR work. Alee flraplacat, OR 34473. ALL Kltibs oN CaAMIMTRY work wanted 474 EE
CAAklNthY, ckMNMt, fanW-tog, OR 34W.KNBti> Btdg Ca.
OBNIRAL CLiAWiNG uun^Hi
hAVR dtCtt-NN teuciL would
like Ilyh4 hauttog. 330444.
LIGHT HAULINO AND ALSO JUNK M3-471
average 3135 weakly. 4129.50 guaranteed during training. Alia two parMImt epantoge at 51 haurty. OR 34545.
store, mutt be experienced as an auto parti cleric. Hollerbeck't Auto Parte, 373 Baldwin. FE 334-4854, MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPCR-lenced to kitchen management, fringe benefits. Good opportunity tor assistant manager In Drlve-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 110 stating quallflcatlont end tilery expected.
•emetic pin setters, must hove mechanical experience. FE 54144.
MECHANIC
Tune-ups and general work. Guaranteed salary and vacation with pay. Ask tor Jim, *93-4244.
national Corporation ha*
Immediate opening tor 2 good men If you quality. Opportunity from 111 tp 5150 per week. Phone tor appointment. FE 54115._______
.MEN WANTED I
Trainees to . MACHINIST TRADE TOOL B DIE /WAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - RBFRIO. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School er 1 Heme Phone FE 4-4507 or Write Allied Institute, 131 S. Michigan Chicago. HI- U
IRC ESTATEI ADVANCE t6 commercial and business opportunity sales. Big commissions, best sales elds, a leader to reel estate. Call Mr. Partridge tor Interview. FE 4-3331.	____________ •	'
PLANER
OPERATORS
DETROIT BROACH B MACHINE CO.
_____Rodteator, Michigan
SEEKING OFFICE GIRL WltH casualty Insurance aunty experience. Call PR >701 attar 1:38 or RM >7173 anytime tor ep-polntment. HANSEN AGENCY.
Shoe
Salesmen
The coming spring season requires that we add 3 tor ‘
__	■ ilMim* eeteemea
to our staff. Must be experienced In bom men's am women's shoes. Salary and commleelan. Excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel office.
PONTIAC MALL
Montgomery
Ward
EXPERIENCED HOUSBKER PER to operate heme, while mother it 1 work, will transport, If mesa eery. OR >511 after 4 p.m. !
EXPERIENCED CONY iIlXND weltreee. 153 3. legtoew.	1
experienced dental auiit-I and, Panttac area. State age qualifications, references to own handwriting. Reply to Panttac Prose Box 4.	__________________
SBOTWiVH’i e«iLDREN nICDs work. FE >7141.
A-1 ERICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT wait. Aka Wraplacaii OR 344E73.
agadancat, miac. name. Or let ue sefl it tor yeintpr >1171 or MY 34141.
Ham Aedim. my
CASH FDR FUkUltUil AND AP Blitncte 1 place Faereen'e, FE 4-7M1.
Lit. 0* kuy _ _
YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA RUI.
WrrM MbuHoRBBU 30
TUT ANO CAMPING EGUIP-
utTyp^iefTyiMiniiii, wu
portable tyaewritor and ether baa5 mi madurna. OR >4747 ar Ml
WANTED - GCJO RESTAURANT stove am man madag tor retcoe mieaten. 44>igi.
WrrM to Rut
33
3 OR 4 BEDROOMS NEAR MIRA-cto MIN. Call Mr. Stasgars. FE 5-9471.
RESPONilBLB ADULTS WISH TO rant er Naaa, > ar, 3 badmarn, toke-frent yaar-a round home. Phone 4334137.
Teacher and daughi'Ir of. sin futnNhed dr eeml httnkhed, jmitment ar haaaa. 4251441._____________
»*	- ILL.	91
bus uvmg gunm m
YOUNG LADY TO BHMI APART-meat to Pmttac arm. OR 34m. 6m tOpEBvisoii NtRbt >s»fc roam him to Panttac ana. Good laclIon. 4S34Ma f a.m.-5 pm. waabdayg Mr. Abtar._______-
WBRtBtf RbrI mats
34
B • BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT and garage, aubutban araa. *25
-B____________
ALL CASH
P OR RM HOMES
We buy ah homes, anywhere, even H behind to payments. No Hat togs, m rad tom, no delays. Cash Immediately. CALL any-
HELPI WE NEED USED HOmIB-Caeh an the Itoa or we will tram new 1 ar 4 Badraam hams for vaawd land- Cuff todavt 'T' MICHAEL'S MALTY WB HU	UN 3-3252
WM	________PE >7743
CASH BUYER Will my gp I SMBS tor house. Na
1ay
4453410
BUILDER
Heedi Ms to Panttac. lumlato flier, m cemmlwlen. Mr. DavN. UIWR3W VBU RuBy.
GET RESULTS
MAN WANTS JOB Ak AUTOMATIC prtii^ o^tfrtofi HHp and run.
PAINTING. WALL WASH (NO AND general muicNantog. Odd |aU. BMW ar PR 34i47.____________
TILING. CABmit. PANELING dam. PE 34773.
YEUNG MAN DESIRES WORK CF
tor qiick sato and lap value. N It's real astoto, we can •eR El
WHITE, INC
Ml Dbda NET.
_________Fhem 47*414_________
WANTED: 4, 5, AND 4 - R66M
8udM8guin^.llu8uMikkid
MMhImIRV'VIiotIVHVI
4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE antrnma, 570 par month. Utlllttae furnished. 335112.
1 koOT/b wiVti^%ATit (AMpdftb end Protpad. 141 FE 5411.
bL&6iOTiiBL6. Nhw 5 And OE6-
rooms. Range, retrlgarator conditioning, largBR
air
__j roam, plenty 1
closets. Ample parking. Prom 311 par month. 3I5471.
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, One nnd two bedrooms, air candlttoned, modem leva and
cupUarmi Built Marble window eilta, hi water hal, gfllired painted watte, pH floors, plenty 1 eatktog. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shuttle fcedrd courts. Certainly an on|eyaitt place to live
y. Sorry, m children, no pate. Drive out West Huron on* Midi west iTkaUelh Lake Rood,
CMS Lake Road to:
THb FontaimblBau Apartmtnts open * i *
FE 5-0936 FI 8-8092
EASTSIDB, 4 LARGE ROOM* Downstairs. Call OB 34044.
READY TO OCCUPY
IN BLOOMPIELDI
CONCORD PUCE ^ APARTMENTS
LARGE LUXURIOUS baBraoww, IV3 f ttanadT katoMM, . .	■ .. .
■unban iMm rooms. Beamed ab> dig callings, custom-built' walnut kitchens compUa with BuUto ap-gllanwe. The ultimato to privacy, racrnattoml tadlMU and convonl-anca. Located W mile tram new
Chrysler Ireewey. Rentals begin
1 SIN*
■ ______ Visit ear furnished modsto
and yau will Be cenylkeadl Medals apan dally and Sunday i tor p.m. On Opdvfca and Iquard Lake Rds. Taka Woodward to Square Lake Rd., than to mile la OpdytM. Cali
HT ~ nTiTfi
mi 445to ar the agent at 333-9411
OREATIR BLOOMFIELD RIALEfTATRCO. 4435 Tatograph Rd.
THREE • ROOM UPPER APAR'r-
mwntewn. Stave, _______I
Bait tarnkkid. *50 gar month. Baa Mrs. Emd 1 N Clarke . Street, TriOPMeRy.
ctfidiAAb --------
OouRT'WUmWTI MODERN IN EVIRY DETAIL, fitly	PE 04915
weSt sibd LMAtlAfL UdfiH upper apt., ettMtoe fumtohad. 5100 par manlk. FE 3-7131.
witv 4ibr=Tr«iMrjinvATV
— 3 raamp End fair, fursi tohad. Adults only.
Voorhato Rd. After I call MM,
Rnt Hsvsds, ForaMMI 19
:	ROOMS, BATH.
Couple. Ft 34777.
7-ROOM HOUSE, 3 BEbRboXlW, Salto 3 lots, flowers and satdan, to mlddtoaged couple, many doc-
antadL no drinkara ar duMren, good mlgkbatbaod. PE 44331.
2-BEDROOM HOME, AVAILABLE Fab, 1 to June 1. C1I UN 4-7447.
COMMERCE. 7 ROOMS NSAB Clifford Smart and- Union Lake schools. Newly dweratod. 3135 plus aacdrlty dapsek. EM >175.
SMALL 3-BEDROOM H 0 M K, Wklto Lake Township. Pi 34744. 1360S HOUSE pAlrtVV AUA-nlshed. 1131 Miller Ed. Wake Orton.
Rut New be, >1—liiJ 40
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — Madraam UwE — SNParManlh Contract Resident Manager 344 East EM. at Vatomta
__________PE >7333
5BEDROOM HOME AT. MM Croaks Rd.. mar Auburn Rd. Open Sunday, Jin. 34.
Ini Houms, UnlurnliM 4#
2-BEDROOM OLD PARM HOU4E, gat bulk)Inga, park land, tutor to kttbadi glumbtog outside, 335 gw
Him Jjswerswwm WISRUl BN PET
month. 4 mNSf 4aat Ml Matomora, I mile south. IMS Casey Rd^ Mr. Itunltay.
2 BEDROOM, BLOCK FROM BUS ud egtooL pe iu attar t gg, 3-BEDROOM home, neab wa-tarfard High School two carport, gee heat to* gw month. Pint and lei months to advance. VAL-U-WAY 31 Oakland Ave. FE *U1.
reieanebto. real value, '*35
7575_____________________________
5 ROOMS, EAttl. GAS ItEAT, NO utilities 347. Ill 3. Edith. ’
17 KENILWORTH, 3-BEDROOM, gat hart, carpetIng. Vacant. If Jk BR 3444k
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, CLEAN 3 be dream borne, gac but. 145 BW month. Fh. 40411.
NEW GROOM MODERN (NEVER been Nmd to). EtdlMn kitchen, AM bib, carpeting, cdutta. Ref-4100 monthly.
Dorothy Snydgr Lavinder
Torn Htobtond Rd.
Roottor :	EM Bits
if no ons. *5411*. Eve*. 17-5417 NiwLY bCC&RXnh d IEMOGm m boib. home to boeutltat countryside. Hordwud fluers. full basement, II heat, fireplace, earuemd to gurato storm sash, 2 car ge-
Ptotaau >301. Shews by upotof
REN1 OPTION FROM $69.50 MONTH
Exdudtaq taxes and toauranga. B Moment.
paved elrel. , Modi
Dolly
CRED
YOUR CREDIT I3SGoS& HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC.
Ml CMMLSRBALTY 3357555 WE >4M UN >3151
OXFORD 4 ROOM!, NEWLY DE-coreted, garage, gas heal excellent location. Cxise Ini OA > 1417.	r ; r >
WEST sub(irbAn-3 Rb6Mt Akb -bath plus utility room and enclosed sun patch. Oil hal. Fireplace. 345. Couple only.
WILLIAM MILLER REALTY PE SU ____________ 470 w. Huron
MEOROOK kAiDUHTtARX*
— Cam I frontage. 404Nk
frontage,
5BEDROOM. GAS HEAT. ' NORTH 111, chlMron welcome. 475130
HidDRdAM, Ml MIaT, oaragB. Ek ptvs ua* u pats. OR >1137 attar I pjn.	*	.
42
I ROOM GENTLEMAN. oulskte city. FE 4-1317.
L UPSTAIRS,
ClSAn roSmTC l 6 3 « Ik. Ft
dLiAN ■RTEE^g' ftDDwT CLDtE to i NorSen. —
dlliuS, iLllHYtG KMM PM genttoman. *52-4(59 U
CLfAN SLEEPING ROOJVU FOR
CLEAN 3 L B k Pi N O ROOM. I genttoman. M Nation Ave. PE. 34771.
DOUBLE ■Eb, > ilNQLto CLEAtJ, privifi Mitran^t, 98 Norton. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING TOOm! sober gentleman, weekends an! after 3:30 WMk days. UL 53415,
LARGE MOOERN SINGLE ROOM, new St. JaiaU Hiittii. 33*7453. NICE ROOM'UtN HOME PklVI-togaa. FE 34353.
neWly DkCORATCb E66MS, wall tie etad. tow weekly rates. The Dawn Cherry Mali on Dixie Highway near Devtoburg Rd. CaU attar 7 avantog, 435-711.
ROOM ANb OR BOARD. I35VS Oakland Ava. PE *1444 SLEEPING ROOM FOR WOMEN. PR 34773.
Keren
41
KPAST, •IN' New Pontiac
GENTLEMAN, ERSAI n*r, lunch padwd.
Plant. 334-toia ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, lunches pacStadT PiLftgUU^U
Rant Stans
46
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION
am 1 Michigan's busiest and m ' nctng
fastest advancing ahegptog cam tore. New loeetog stores 1 750 ■q. ft. 1 Mil gw mo. and MM
eq. ft. gt 540 PW me. tide desirable location to the right al tor your business to aumeed. For Inspectlen contact Realtor Fert-rtdgl40 W. Huron St. FE *301.
jjjSjjS NsluES/Prsyirty 4T«A
3 CAR OARAGE WITH OFFICE, S72 per mo., cammerctol. FE 4407
SSE!
Im flMM ,	'	' '49
5BEDR00M RANCH TYFB HOUSE, gee hart, hill basement. 2-cer gw rage. Auburn MatoMa, UL >1751.
3 BEDkObMi VKkEATIQN ream. Square Lake area, 3140 down, FE mart,
>4EDR60M BRICK dANdH, I'/S
»”■' fclbROa#, UMNIHo.
M	■ >ln stove, 774
fenced to yard. Built-In B. Beverly.
434 S. ANDERSON. MIXED kElOH-barhoed. Camieriabto home. Gee heat. 1350 UmlNI pw month. BygUto*. mu **>2431.
5300 DOWN, UNION LAKE AREA, email 3 bedroom home, part baaa-mant, garage, WM tmmm emitter deem payment. EM 3-470, HeekeE Raut.
‘ ATTENTiON NATURE LOVBR3I
your back daw, Upper Lang Lake privileges nearby, and anartH' views rt rotting countryside front Bile hillside ytMyvdL J large bed-roemw toy bmic me ntchah. -cemtertabte family ream, big. ecroened parch. Call tor eapt- to •M this unusual progarty. Only
GILLON
*0 B. Mute, a‘Ham Ml 7451
Attractive TilGAbbft;- IEA0-
i 0ff baaemant,
' MU Mtfi d drive and street
2-BATH BARGAIN
Farmington top — Ctotrvtow rt ttaribwulani naw 14 MHa Read, 15 mbams ta Pontiac. Sad an land contract. PM gaum. 511 ta O! — "O" down w toese alt eptton to buy. 3 bedroom toctodto Hum town storms and acroam. carport, utility ream. Used as medal, bnmadlata possession.
^B&AIRE HOME BUUJ)ERS
PE gm- 145 to * - FE 5*7*3 UM10APTEE 7PJ*
uarerw-
5-ROOM bUNGALOWT tog room, bneenwnt, 2 Me tehee, NE etde. PE MM.
$40 PER MONTH
4 rooms and bath - New Portlet Motors — A reel budget ecrimgw — HURRY ON THIS BARGAIN.
WRIGHT
m Otoland Are ,
PE 34141 — Evae. Attar 4 PE >140
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixtd Ngighborhoods Land Contract, VA, MA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Pranklto Btvd.
PE 44553
FULL OR PART TIME
TELEPHONE SALES, FROM OUR PONTIAC OFFICE. 3U5 PER HOUR. APPLY AT THE PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING, ROOM *15. t TO 4 PJA. -
GIRLS 21 OR OVER
tor 3 girl* to
any kind. Fi MP0.
Work Wanted
12
We have openings lor 1 girls to work to our office. Must have pleasant tolwhone voice and da-slre full ttma ampleymant. Guaron-taed salary phis benus and tocan-tlve. No experience necessary. Handicap no barrier. IS W. Huron, comer rt Sagtoew, Roam 319, Pen-tlec. Apply IS e.m.-* p.m
GRILL COOK
Ted's la accepting applications tor experienced grill cooks on both the day over Ik
night shift, must b* Apply to person only.
TEB1^—
woodward rt Square Lake Rd.
HOUSEKEEPER, M O REF O R horn* than wagat. 1BUB attar J:0-
NEEDS
HbUlEKlE^iR WHd.HBEO; A hem*. Pwmanawt, FE >1354 w FE >3135.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less hem*. 3 school age children. Own transportation, dll attar 4 P.M., 345127.
HbUilkdEM*.afcNEk AL. some cooking light laundry, Ihro In preferred. >d*y walk. Ml >3113,
Mr Itu
Eflwt U pFe-bl,________________________
LADIES 10 YEARS OR OLDER kbit telephone work from our office. Salary plus commission. Cell FE 4-9943.	-	- ■
LADIES CAN EARN EXTRA CASH
In your spare time demonstrating nationally advertised TupperWare. Cell 3J2-4300 for local distributor-
ship or write Break Sale*, Auburn Haights, Mien.
LICENSED HYGIENIST FULL OR pari time. Orchard Lake araa. 3450145_____________________
MATURE WOMAN TO BABY-SIT light housekeeping, own front. Aft gr 7 p.m. 13>1M.
II/IEAT COUNTER SALE* HffLfc wanted for Maple Rd. and Tatograph Rd. store. Call Sam and Warnr DellcaNeeen. 40111.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT. NEAT, RE-liable and ambitious, t*4k South Oakland Araa. Own transportation, reply to own handwriting to Pon-"-TliMtepq jg« Nn ^ mi ddleaged Ubi1 ■Fb I AM I car* rt eamMnvalld eWarty lady and do IlgM housework. Call be-tween 2 and 7 PJW. FE 34437.
PART TIME SHORT ORDER COOK, apply to parson, 2545 Dixie Nwy Five Spat.
' R EC E PTlON IST-ASSI ST ANT For medical doctor's office. Typing ability. Alert. Cegeble. Dependable. Age evpr 0 Write Fenttac Press Box 72.
SSRVICt MAN F5R HBATikb
cempany needed; also must bay* •hart metal experience. Call PI 37171.
SALESMAN
Frit ttma, mat's clothing experience pratorod. Many employe* benefit*.
Apply to Parian 7:0 • 7:0
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
U* Dixie Hoy. ClariMten
STEADY WdRK
SALESLADY
Dixie Cream Donuts OR 5*414
MlkT MlfWfc WILL TIaIH
Apply Flash Cleaners, S3* W, MMto. if • ’■	■ ~ .
TEACHER NEEDS RELIAELR neuedksepw and car* rt small
walk. Mull provide own transportation. Call attar 4:3k MA 414k
TEMPORARY JOSS NOW AVAIL-abto ter experlenc epiibtore. W4344.
Du* to expansion, 3 men tor toll ttma, 1 tor pal'f ttma work, ter a cempany who to several years rt I operation has never had a strike w a layoff. Steady, year-round, stork, in excess rt 191 toll time rt 10 port ttma. Par tofarpsatlon , call Mr. Data at OR >0922. s to 7. !
WAITRESSES
For first dale counter-typo caffw afternoons
shop. Open Inai Biff's, Telegraph and Map)* Rds.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS . '*••
SALESMEN WANTED
iiyLiiiii
MS
■


hausto. Wide ewata mm who want to make above average Income, ixpertenedd toll time mm only. Don white, inc.
OR 444MI	3191 Olxle hwy.
Must be 13 or ever. Full or part-time. Meals tomtohad. vacation with pay, lift Insutqnas and hap pttllzattm benefits. Apply at Big
Boy Dtivo-ln, Telegraph _______________
Streets. Aha Dlxlo Hwy., and 3H-
RBF.
1-DAY IRONING SERVICE Mrs. McOawan. FE >1471.
1 women WArtr WALL washing
and houm cWaning. PE >7511.
A-l HOUSEKEEPER ANO COOk, likes chlldron. If tatormtod sand
15. Will UL EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS baby emtog. FE HMO.
LADY UNENCUMBERED DESIRES light office work. FE SU*.
LADY DESIRES DAY WORK 0 and irons., Rat, FE >107.
Wanted!!
CASH 1 HOURS
LAND CONTRACT* - HOMES EQUITIES WEIGHT
30 OAKLAND AVE. FE >7141
Aluminum aim windows, deors. Installed new at lawart prices by luportor. Celt PE 44177.
Awhw
1 TO 50
SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR Pro* tort. Mralrtit Arrow Pat
rang*. I ArcnatY
Center. 73 N. Paddock.
BesIrbu SorvicB
15
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-paMig and rowtodtog. »s E. Pita, Pham FE *301.
PREff EltlMAtiS ON ALL WIR-tog, sriii Wnmea, R, g. Munro E Metric Co. PE >4411.
Drg»«EMjK^| 8 ToHErtey 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING. AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 440k
IncoRM Tax Sorvkt
Tf
55. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM
prepend end typed to your heme. George Lyle FE *0252.
ACCURATE-bffPSNDABLI Your Item* or euro.
KEYS k NACKERMAN FR 53171	PI >310
ALL WORKING PEOPLES tAXIf.
0 end up. J. Schlmke. OR >3743. E. A. miLton tax serVIU. OR >3331 1434 Atol Ponttoc.
EHLIRS' lUSINEU SERVICl
237 Veeriwto, .Offlroof Fetktod^
13 Years Experience
INCOME TAX
1 UP
H & 2 BLOCK CO-
PE *730 Weekdeye M Sol^ lun. M LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN Y<«JR home 0 Phil* PE 4405. iMCAUf"'wBr'fciPOETi pffri-
pered, CaMtoWMpn *roe, Mrs. Hevwerd. PE *705.
C0RY0k*O«t-NEf«lRf ^ tl
A-1 CARR FOR ELDERLY PRO-pie, couplt* mtfi or women.
5-1578.______ •________________
VACANCIES FOR COUPLE 06 mm and women. Reasonable rates.
ROOM FOR I LADY, IliCB COUM-try hem*. MApi* *4577.__
piiii ew Wwlni • m
1-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON able rata* Ft 5345k PE >00.
itf cArIKUl moving, low
rata* UL 3-3797, 43>01k
Bob's Van Service
REASONABLE EATEL Padding — II Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR *1513
NtaHop 8 DdOfEting 23
AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-ttog, 15 veers exp, Raa* Fro* 4>
ttmata* Ph. UL >130.________
A-1 PAINTING ANO PAPER HANG-
tog. Thompson. PR 44354. likDY INTERIOR DfecOilXta*, PNMitog. FE MBO.
A-1 OEtoRATING — MllfTINO —
jlmNrtog — gap ertog. Pro* art., discounts for (
nm
Cash. 50550,
PAINTlkO, P A i 6 RI Hn» washing. Tupper, OR SU. PAINTING -MtkAUk wssm.
030 4757317, PE *30*
WALLPAPER R E M p VT? gem* painting and
IV
TgliiUwIteila HWw 1*
RADtQ/ffHP TTtLEY'StON RIPAIE	WM1Li
Ttetoid E*rSf TP< Rnwmbto erica* Pro* Tub* Tarttog. Maxlrtmary Ward Pantiac MM
Urgently need far Immadiat* seiel
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. PI Mil
ALL CASH
Gl OR FHA HOMES
W* buy gtl hem** anysriwro, avm H behind ta payment* No Weilngi no rod tap*, cash Inv
modiototjf^ Dally and Sunday M.
UN
6||arte00tf4FaraMwi	37
V ANO I • ROOM EFFICIENCY
apt* an Pontiac Lbke and Htah-latrt Rd. AH utilities Included. Ph.
M* Ulay. d73.lNk 4140 Highland
1-kdOM IftfieilNCV AW."Wt4-
tor bachelor. B N, Paddock. lit kL99ff, 3 ROOMS, BATH, adult* Pontiac Lake. 4755349.
I-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
IN N. Peddectr	FI S4M
2 MOMS. CLtAN, NEAk DOWN-
I RvUfnui vttortfsl “Emls ww“ >•
town, grtoito bath and intrant*. na drtofctan. PK 53W.
2 R66M4. TILED BATH, i la6y NOB Sylven Shores
>ftOOM, AbULTt, NO DRINKING. Ivoto. FE >110.
UK 6AWI 9WP.' M-
*1
wJro gt 10 Pwtmm. _____________
I MOOERN kOOMS. BATH, HEAT, hot wator, single. FE >740.
3 OR 3 ROOM CASlNS, CLEAN. gas hu. no pots. FE Hflt.
i RMiKK o t N.tT]|MTH,,-Uff-flKir
outs Me city. FI *1119.
2 RooMi MjVArf eWTHaMU,
Roobum 0 PE >4454.
>hu6m 'WNRVI BATH anu'En-
Irene* 00 EnMsrto.
5ROOM. GkOUND FLOOR, EAST I toward, Panttac. OA *09k >R60M-ANb-BATH, REASONABLE 3*57274
3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-tranc* and bath, on but Ita*. PE *1415.
5ROOMS, NEAR DOWNTOWN AMb 3-rooms near Pontiac Motor. Inquire 1335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Car*
4 ROOMi AND RATH, HEAflb, private entrmc* na drtokar* adult* 30 3. Marshall. PI 5 4332.
DELUXE KITCHINITTfc. t-IIB-room aptokiud. utilities fumtahad. ’ FE 411* dr PI 3151. LAKEFRONf~LOWt* W46W. Prefer working couple. 0 Crow cm*, wool eld* m Bkk

1ST FLOOR. S ROOMS, BATH, adult* Pentlac Lake. 4734349,
. MKrttef tit pul1 wow* IP p*
IbeIiroom, WWT IIM. APUm
only. FE 4-2305.
meoroom^H
3 ROOM*
PMVAVIINTWWK
» Rd. PI
^^GUfliRiR
_ AH5 lAVR MiBBtl-til coup** ar wktoet, upper. 0
3 ROOMt AND BATH, Pih4f fleet. 17 IRirttoth Lk. Rd __________
3-ROOM, CLEAN, LOWUL^Ai
ttort. 10 W. Wltom. PI

AsaMt fnfu____-
PLAN HOW POE THAT SPRING aenhaR drtto, PE 34114.
KAR-LIFB BATTUtY CO. o met alii i Reyiletori Bmrtow.
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
m w. Huron
PE 54155	FE *017
MeweIe tesataHea
l-story from*- Cam* 1*9* *0k Proa art.wuar,
057434 Ulact.
Bridal Sank#
PAULINE ALD« t Member rt Etojalhf W*H*« »> dal ComuNant. 373 N. Gratiot, Mt. daman*
HO 34373 ___________
Building IKilitaliaHaa
5CAR GARAGE, 3*0__
IncL OH Deer* Cucmto Floors
jilim* Home Ralslrok . aUL GRAVES CONTRACTING
ProdEettmato*________OR*IIU
ALUMINUM STORM*—lIDItJo
Awnings • Porch - PaH* -WBUI. C, WEEDON Ca	RE *0N
DRY WALL,' ROUGH-PINUfTZAk-
Namin''Adi, c* on xni
hOMR imAMyemewV*
Kitchens, bath* r«driai«mL attic*, house rolatog, atumtaum etotog and atorm* Term* Gubin Cnmlturtton PE 59121
REMODEL YOUR HOME
On* cantractar tor toTOryihto*-
.joemwiww-fuemcii, NO MONEY
NO MONEY DOWN
w* conmRdrt* all vsur MM* Mb an* pm/mint up to 0 y*dro .to pay. Coll naw tor fro* planning
John J. Vermott 8 Son 332-2982

CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING OL VEIN
Ceramic Tile
NEW AND REMODEL WORK, Ei> tdanttal and commercial *74401.
DrsssiMUiig, Tailoring'
•wu,.
trie C* FI
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
00 Otxlo Hwy._______OR 3403
CARL L. BILLS 3R^ FLOOR SAND-tod. FE~557I7.
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, send top end ftotehtog. FI 5-050-
Ioconm Tax Soda
ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. 0 end up. J, Schbnk* OR 53P43.
NEIDRICK BUILDING BBRVtCE -Haim, G ersg* CitonttsT Addttloni. Ftm TERMaT H 44PI9,
TALBOTT LUMBER
Ginas nrtattod to iaare and srin-dow* Compute building aarvtc* 1*25 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4595
Cpmatato Jamtortol Sarvlc* RosIdantM X Commercial Michigan BMg. Matatonanc*
FI 50400	Eva* PEM30
A k B MAINTENANCE Rasidmtlrt — Commaretot Camglato Janitorial Service
Floor* -"wtodawi'-'WaUe . Caroato ^
Froe Estlmetes
COAST Wide van UNJS
SMITH MOVING	PE ♦
Mrthg and KueratlEg
DECORATING - WALL WASHING — Minor repair* Reasonable griem Pro* U. PE *441 PAINTING MORNING* — d)ll6VL-lant work. FI 55504. waujMwmiMI - MINOk RE-
ilr* Reasonable price* FI — affor k	. ...
5-148
PitM Ttaing
AAA PIANO TUNING ___
WIEGANO'S__________ PE BH
r M TUNWb and repairinoT Oscar Schmidt	FE >117
ftudN|ufeuEh |
B	JwlwWl
PLASTBEINO, NEW AND REPAIR. v*m Hollar.	UL tiro
»UiriiM.-»M» RWWAYP.
P. Moron	. EM Mm
Kegtei Ifdpwwt
BROWNIES hardware_
-.air^nPai
Wallpaper Steanwr
ptpdi' '
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silvar Laka-TatoEroph rt Huron.
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Matotananca PE /
TglgvisidR, Ridte Eld
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV* •19.95 op. Obat TV and MdS 540 EEsakaU Lorn PE 4JP45
Tna Trimmhg Sgrvicd
ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Got our bid. 44500
RILL'S TIM TRIMMING ANO wmgyal. Vary taw cost. PE 5305.
General Tna Service
Any «*to lob. PE 54994 FE 5405 _ MONTROdt TRIE SERVICE Tro* wmayat-trimmlmi. 3357350
NSED PRUNING?
FruR trow Or ttawarlng shrub* Naw Is the pm I* have it don*
Troddog
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your grid* Any Wm* PE 34075.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
to BSCS P? SS
91 mOO ttOCii 900 lOBOinj. Pc Wbw
Track Reifal
Trucks to Rent
V5Tm
IVk-Tm Stakes
AND EOUIPN______
Dump Trucks — tomt-Tradar*
Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tracta’r Co.
1 3. WOODWARD
FI 44441	PE *141
Qpm Dally inctudlaa undu ■
lliLila4iE4ui
wWWIWnW
EAKLES CUSTOM UPNOLSTIRINO 5Q0|i BurtaPw UMon LaM. EM
THOMAI UPHdliffcRINO 440 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
Mtuk k oiJW uPh6LitMring
FI 500 Froa EirirngtoTFE>t»5«
Wil Qeawii^
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLtfeNBRS. Watte add windows. Rees, tatistec-
Pt >101
DAVIO NAET WINDOW CLEANING, window* flmro. wall* Fuffy kv
I'liBd CthpCoal Fa3
CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, sooeomd wood bath tor tomaca or flreolece. OAKLAND PAINT,M Thammak.
						
						
			j jwl			:::
						■■ '{■■ ' •X'jf
						


i!

i:

' J.
■MSET*
m
i »
1I
)1 i'
Tff , r/y. ^ w
’Vr
!flfi
m
S||| Hobki
MNRDMII
■y *nryn*,>badraam ranch, now
« s
HWWJJU OR east*. mm call
CAM
MM ■ kitchen
I 54171,
Sit large ’. tot to-Ido.. Co.
IV OWNER
--- ■■■-jwna near Notice warMCWt High tchsol, immediate »|M»iner. ohm tor appoint-
CLEAN-FUrUIshSo hOUtl. <75 Fourth, naarNortham Hlfh, It,
too doufifr;wtw.
COOLEY LAKE ROAD
Meat I badraam, fun baeamant. ge-rao* and braaaaway, lot ISbcJto'
sragt.BBvnaac,L>-
HIITER
WILLIAMS LAKI CANAL - taa 7a«wn ranch, laraa llvtn* I with fireplace, not water
TRADE OR „ Side < rooms, . want, pai haat,
2 dad room In
Tama.
IBU- - TMs North ir tW hatha, lull bata-aat. win taka malar
CITY Of PONTIAC - Naat and
a»» heat, now lfecar garage, alu-
JESS-tc

CARLISLE BUILDING homas. 4 IT
. _______tnadah. I4M movaa
fw binmmts. oaa haat. a
Mdraanta. Wa censtoar In_______
Satwaan. Orlen A Oxford Town-
ihlpa. 6341345.
MIXED
AREA
HERRINGTON HILLS — Mad-ream brick ranchatta, nearly new •"d In perfect cwjdWton. Wall-to-wall carpeting, built-in range and --- Mt kaiemant with extra
****•-A >taRhargaht un . tha terms. MM dawn plus
MARSHALL ST. llama and btcarna
a£jfas-jsss
srtLsrssjHs
Can Mrs. Nat Millar Realty
Ft Wit W W. Harm
SCHRAM
Brand Now
J bedroom ranch with 14X11 H*. J*f r*om- '*"» kltchan dbiaHa. 5K.x*5E!Sk. Me beat wRh ^rtead at wW move you
aPWiw •twwfll
i,oN,nAC,a,KKss. Thursday, January 23, iooa

GILES
NORTHERN HIGH, dining spaas .ter the, entire family In tato ltoftiry 9* MfTOJjVI	■
Scheala a Madu. Why wad? Just a call will gat yau Ini
IM4T Thle le the year for that Irv ; ThM
,	I clean 4-raem
apartment up and 4-room apart-merit down with asperate ontroncm and both le being altarad ter anty »*>**?• 10 gar cent dawn. Haa all City Improvamente.
NOTHING LIKE THIS Yeu will
have to get an taelde leak to raeiiy date thle cute bungelowl Oak
Kerf carpeting in dying ream. Mad iliad bed room 1, toniead yard. Only *34 par month. Call ua today!
GILES REALTY CO.
RE 4*173	SSI Baldwin Ava.
Open 7 a.m. to t p.m. MULTIPLE LISTIMG SERVICE
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
IIM DOWN MOVES YOU INI NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT — AUTOMATIC HEAT - EXCELLENT LOCATION I
WRIGHT
Ml Oakland Avt. ,
^	_ RE SV141
Eras. pWar t	pe S-14M
CLARKSTON VILLAGE CUSTOM-iUILT RANCH high an a Mil wWl a scenic vtow at the village and earraundtog coantryelda. Large Mtoat living roam, 3 bedrooms, ceramic file bath, fad baeenwnt, •ftached garage, large tot
wfiawiaa Jtw'wya. miyg l«l e »	1
This ready la a nice bams. Pull price, SH.tJO with It par cant
TEN ACRES .	. RANCH HOME
Tbit large ranebetyte heme
Stria Mewses
BATEMAN
Gets Results
QUALITY
THROUGHOUT In this Ipllt-rock rancher buld In WM. 1 bedroom » with large matter bath leaded .with tile and formica, a dream kltlphoa
that any woman would lava, large tiled, baeamont with ana at the
nicest recreation rooms wa have sear. Built-In extra* and taka prtv-
1 SLIM dam ptoe coat*.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW
S4BDROOM BRICK an ettrKttve-rjandecaped let aver leaking Lika
Iuriaua living 1 I fireplaces, family
with t
an greund level and Scar garaga. Late at extras, even dishwasher and beeutRudy carpeted. Loaded with custom Matures. Bum In mi and hat toks prtvHegst. See this now at MAMS with H433 dawn plus costs.
MACEDAY LAKE -
LAKI FRONT - Almost new brick with Seer garage. Lower level bet wonderful family ream, beautiful paneling, stone fireplace and larpa Thermopane windows with gorgeous lake vtow. Separata
level. Beautifully empaled and tots o* extras. IPs a real deluxe taka front that you must too to appreciate. Priced at EMM with raa-tonabto tarma.
WEST SIDE
IN TOWN. Large, alder type two-.	■-	—	charm
ops
___rtdtou
Musty law tor cash. Tarma or STM down for theta who would rather buy on terms. <
TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAY COAST-TO-COAST TRADES
in ivm. cargo, emar Type story with besomont. Very chi tog, comfortable place to Eva. vanlentlr located. Prtcad rk
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
“I’m so thrilled, Mom! Jimmy said I was as beautiful as a tray fun of deluxe hamburgers!”.
je situated an a hlllbeck framl »• JaMgraphRaalter_ FE 471*1 c-L. u__________________
the iggd. with a little werfc nlOpan	MLS Sunday 1-1 ** WBWEB
41
ebaMtagk dhr a manaien. ft bat 4 badreame. dining ream, large ISxSMaat dying town, rael-coun-try-styte kitchen, baeamant, email
bam In A-l candftten. Puli price.
Bettor
514555 with SUM dawn, hurry an this anal
DRAYTON PLAINS. . .VERY WELL constructed rancher, all plastered
constructed rancher, ad plastered wade, oak floors, tile bath, baseboard bat water Beat (only MS par yam to heat it), pa rope. 100-toot tot. mcattont tecottm. Pall , SlUM wIth SUM down.
price, I
POX BAY - NEW COLONIAL. ThM bsautNri attentat home haa Mere*-ly avarydilnp to oftor. 4 larpa b*4 roome, hep ceramic tile baths, tortnal dining ream, lovely kltchan wRh drop In oven and range, torge paneled family ream, with g brick
nraplaca. full baeement, gas tow garage. Pull price only
LIST YOUR NOME tor seto or trade with us. It years experience, II so Neman to servo yeu.
Big T
- |bldriim trHevM with Erie, want, racroettan area, awing pa-ria dearwaX gas heat. Prtoad
at SlUR Canwtotod to move into, win dupdeato oh
your tot ar ours.
10 Act*
j> mm at good land to Orton PIRMMjto Including g » home tomhhod. Seeement aM haat, altoched garaga. horse ham wdh hay M, and 1 coop, only SIIJSB.
Incomt
4 reams and bath up. I mama and bath dawn, plea a bacbalert
Priced
paa wr beat, and ewiii. at SUUfPMA flWM.
. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
*41 BJtoSYN CON. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
ARRO
HANOY MAN SPECIAL — Wdh a
home er Ideal tor rattma couple, haa S bedrooms, hid bath, oak Ware, only m Mask to baa. TaM price nei tow 0m
SREDROOM RANCH to eacodant
birch cabtoato to bandy bltchan, S
Mgaa. Priced to aail at W

bring
manib
ptoe your awn Wring guar
at WPtortord Township'* nlcaet takas. Plus pmparty Is ■ cammerclel and would b
mat tor a Hat Dog Caaito I
uetard Stand. Cad ua today.
PHONE 682-2211
WATERFORD 515,450
FACE BRICK WITH STONE RANCH. I LARGE JEDROOMS OAK FLOORING, TILE FEATURED PLENTY CUWETS AND CUPBOARDS PULL BASEMENT. HIGH AND DRY Scar oven teed, brick (ad sides)
vrssi
■ I MlttUflM--^-^
BuIR an Ml II. wide site, aver
TIAC
tooktog river. Pajradetraaf.
.m vm ^
DOWN POSSESStON PEB.
C SCHUETT
FI 8-0458
DORRIS
ROCHESTER DREAM HOMf-rThla Brick ranch heme la tocatoato an
euchwMa suburban area acre Mt that M toaWd.wt,.	..
fUl shade Maas andI ehrrito. Whri mara ceutd you a* .tor..iba^ * mammMt janmama.. > toll jethe. 2 natural Hragtogw.. bmameM rec. rgidton ina^SJ^RSJ
rwssawsxsr. •BiMrS&Jsfe
L H. BROWN, Realtor
JOS ElUabath Lake Road
PE sans ar pe *-iM4 Open P-S, M.L.S.
SUBURBAN NORTH
New
3-Bedrcx)m Full Basement
Nothing Down-$62 Mo.
Modeli 40 L Brooklyn
S Macke south eT Widen oft Baldwin Model Open 11-7	PE 44M*
______ SpetftM Bultders
NIGHOLIE
NORTH END
B Bedtaeme ad «t ana floor, hardwood Wen. tde bald. |wt deca-ratod. Pall
■ and payment*
a* you it. ire
NEAR THE LAKI I bedrest* ranch demo, wdh carport. Lame living roam, pining area, tde Mb. ape beat. Lama lot wdh paved street. Lahe prtvlMpM, About K7] mam* yau In.
,.. -	-	-	■	... WATERFOaD AREA
• MWI. BJCCwiMflT K IT CP #0 WITTIi -> hdtoirfMMTl Rrlrb Rmm ^	—li —_______________EiMEEEni am nm IREIm WT1TT
cn CNNwn. ommina oni ‘----------------	----•- * mm »
full
dears. Mtoat panalad racraatten room wdb bar. Oaa haat. Ceramic Mad bath. Let stoe, ntxut Mil. Anchor toncad. PULL PRICE, SH^ Ml
OWNER SAYS "SELL"
5-room home near M. Ml-
baeement, csrpatod tiring room, recraattan ream, buHMna In tha madam kdchan. Oarage and acraanad parch. PHA forme avsll-
Tde bath. Oat boat. CM** tog, GMnwoad Ptoxa, Pontiac Mater. PULL PRICE. SN.7M, _
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN
CLARKSTON AREA Ranch Iwmas, thra* badraeme, automatic beat, paved streets, seme brick. Call! an Mae* hornet will perhepi be tha answer to your hawing prebNm. No gown pey-
Evet. Cad Mr. Cattail PE MMl NICHOLIE HARGER CO. imw. Huron SL	PE >«1H
CASSIAKE
tt mltot at sham dna tram your back' dean teak what you can gat, an tbM eft attain bay. S bedrooms, bath and paw, camel, drapes, torge screen perch, dlstiwashar, fireplace, tear heated garaga and much mere, price new at MUM wdh
tortna ar trade. Cad tor epgelnf -------------	-------y, (fyiu*.
menf. HILLTOP REALTY,
clarksTOn
This
once,
weed I leva In. 1
HOUittjM ACRES FOR SaCST6DT by OrtonvK. wm. Sarto Ml It. Clair Ava. Wnttoa.__________
ideal Pod couple, 1 BfBKBBTC
1 biks. to Panttac Mall, 1770 dawn, payt's. SM par mo. SL773 bal., PE
LAKE FRONT HOjMS,. NUTSHD ' J.X Di
aaS. j.TTDally Ce^\wTtlM.
New. 3-Bedroom Full Basement
Nettling Down—$62 Mo. Modolt 37 N. E. Blvd.
I Open 12-7
LtsH* RWj^Co.
FIT A9 A FIDDLE
POUR-BEDROOM HOUSE —• Exeat lent eandRtotU tod baeamant, garage, automatic ad beat, tala rlca, 1)0,500. Easy tormt.__Call
Solo Hawses
4*
» OEOROOM, LARGE UV1NO AND
dining rms. kltchan, bath. Comir let, Mlxad neighOorhaad. within
Call attar 2:M. PI I-
LAKB HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, IV. baths, BMamttoM HUM. Ideal location. Ml
SeIb Hoobbb
49
A-I BUYS
So Nict on tho Inside
Bbadreem ranch, full baeamant, oamnlet sly tiled and calling, recreation ream with knotty pin* and panalad walls, bullMn bar. Sasebo* rtf hast, carpeted living room 'and halt lot tt JxSto tt. Near Lake Oakland, >12,750, terms.
Large Family Home
4 bedrooms, full baseOwnt, clean as a whistle. Ready to move Into. Close M shopping and downtown. 1)0.500, easy terms.
Building Lot
Nice teval building tot 71x215 Mat an Pontiac Lake Read, 11,200, 1200
WATERFORD REALTY
O. Bryson Realtor 4540 DIxM H Call *73- “
1-1273 after > p.m. pe
Hwy.
2-1012
WILLIAMS LAKE
Shad room rancher wdh breezeway and ksr oarage. Baeamant with
Mo Heotes
49
IPOTLITB BUILDING Now nama. 4 medals. 04M moves In. Pull basements. Gas haat. 3 bedrooms. Wa consider trade. Between Orton A Oxford Townships. 421-1541.
winter Bargain 1
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Lovely torge let. Beautiful building site. Owner saye sacrifice Mr OIANl
Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM MM3. __________•	_____3344117
MIXED
All brick M-Mv*l. 3 badrms , 1 Vb baths, tamity room, ovan-range and garbage disposal, glai* patio doors. Attached garage. Haw. Only (TOO moves you In.
TUCKER
Realty Co., 141 EarMmoor, PI 1-1707
TAYLOR
oil haat. I. extra nkie tots. Lake I WATERFORD AREA — You can
privileges. *1,300 dawn.
WATERFRONT
Nam- ranch, ] bedrooms with attached kir garage. Hat 2 fir*-places, ivy bathe, walk-out bate-
I and gas beat. Safa aand h. 01,700 glut costs.
20 ACRES
In Clariceton scenic ares. Strictly madam, ilka new ranch horn*, with attached Pear parage. 15,000 down er email house or heuea-traller in exchange.
Times Realty
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
3217 PIXIE HWY. MLS 4744374
Templeton
WALTERS LAKE
Brick 2-bod room with nice don. Facet lake. OH hot water haat, unfinished attic. Bear attached garage, 4 tote. Only 0134IA Tarma can be arranged.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2337 Orchard Lake Read 4724700
bedrooms. Wa conrider trad*. Between Orton A Oxford Town-•hlps. 427-1545.
KENT
ESTABLIIHED IN WM
OTTAWA HILLS — ta* this tin* home. 23-foot living ream with hre-place. Pull bath with Mower. Attractive kltchan, Put! binminf with gat haat. Bear garaga. New only 77,750. PHA Tarma.
LAKI ORION AREA — Brick t bedroom ranch heme. Tiled bate. Pull baeamant with recreation .ream. Potto. Oarage — 017400.
Val-U-Way
have Immadlata possession with this modern >bedroom ranch home located In tha Drayton Plaint art*. Includes full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Large tot, 10x400. Handy ta grade school and only to mile to shopping cantor. Pull price M only OiV Terms to suit. Call
Realtor—TAYLOR-----Insurance
7732 Highland Road (MM)
OR 44304	Eva*. EM 3-1344
SYLVAN LAKE
3-btdroom horn*, ivy baths, large
tot. M34S7V	___________
CRAWFORD
WILLIAMS LAKE RD., mar on acre, large frontage on two streets, good 2-bad room homa. Ideal location, hat many petti Mllttot. Only 7!S,t00 terms. Sat It today.
NICE LAKE PRONT HOME, with 1 tots, 103' lake frontage, gas hot water haat. Bear garaga, 112400 forms. Call today.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK LAKE PRONT HOME, 3 badraeme, large spacious carpeted living room with ftreotoca. Ito Car attached garaga, located between O r I * n and Romeo. Let nicely landscaped, with sprinkler system. An Waal year round horn*. Only
HI400 tarma. Call today.
MIXED AREA
Vary nice 3 bedroom heme, tofl basement with racraatten roam, all ton nace, large Hring and EMM area, comer let. Only P4M dawn and M2 par month Including taxes and Insurance.
m NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3 bedroom home an cemar lot In Parry Park. Oaa furnace, utility room, large living room, storms and screens, lull price only S74S0. PHA.
3-BEDR00M BRICK
Pull basement, gaa beat, earner tot, tile bath, largo kltchan, oak fleers, only 710400 with MM dewn.North side location.
FORMALITY AND CHARM —
CtoliMton village. Spacious with architecturally mtoraattng features.
•tTSd^Jla^teK »*	Ava.
tiantaga. Boathouse and garaga ■— circular driveway. MAMA
Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor
price. 710,500. easy terms, can Don Bryson. WATERFORD REALTY, OR S4MA___________
tie far addtttonsl ■oca. Family-1 Frit basement,1
sized dtotog raem. I „JHI| aE PA haat. Plant parch, 7X13 U7 stop Mltotol TaaL Ptticg SELL — 17.2SA
//
* Smith Wideman
413 W. HURON ST.
OPEN EVES. FE 44526
MILLER
ALUMINUM RANCH — Crescant Lake privileges. Only 4 yaari rig. Large tot, haaantant recreation teem, garaga and breezeway. Well-carpattog. brigtst doubto-
acraana. ThM heme It Madad charm and amity. SIMM — si r 4M down ptos c toting
CITY NORTH 3101 r Walk to Phihir Body gr Pmttac Plant. An oWar heme, natch bettor than aiA araga. 7 ream* Including 4 bad-roam*. now bath fixtures, family dtotog ream, plastic kitchen. Bata-mint, gat haat. This home to be toM at W4M with tow dawn pay-
ONLY INI DOWN - Tbla Bream homa with new aluminum tiding.
' It M4M.
lake prlvilagaa It priced at 71400. 17 haa an mctoaad parch, tavaral fruit Irma and la a tail buy. Be tore to toe R.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
470 w, Huron______Opm 7 to t
O'NEIL
MODEL
OPEN 10 M 4
EDGELAKE COURT . . . PLEASANT LAKE WOODS) OVOr 1700 tq. tt. of Hring arm plua tha many toaturm that Beauty-Rite haa to attar. Mo atontt windows to ghBHga m all wtodiwa are am lad glam. tt hm a bairithij pmlwn inyBe team with aarvad bay -wtodaw. Tha newly daitonad kitchen hew --------- rls.1
that to toadad with extras. Mac-
um, ,inwka4 itvlna room, 1xx14
«yKsS
owNtfsAri ’•GLL - wmtoja
iiVK.flSoS

.SWUSw
aa’rtristtES
CLABK
ms
LOT
PWT._*Bl. W
Sasw

«!AJ1SS
dawn pte* aaato.

TO
Bventom	***
Mutttpto Ltottog Mrrica
term lea cupbmrfc baltt-to range-even and dishwasher, atm a wsa-ctous lazy auaan pantry. Oarpmu* family ream' wtlh fltaptom and paneling, iammant tiled and palnt-ad. Oaa haat and community water. AH thM an a larm wooded tot and g mart distance ta the community beach. Drive out Elte-abdlh Lake Read to Baycrasti right gg Edgotake OrhM.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
NEVER. BEFORE LIVED IN. Brenil spanking nmr. Only S240A Oar Lady at Bia Lakm location. 3-brick ranch, full fftod
Rrmlaca. colored bath flxtorm and builBbrb. Bear attoritid garaga
many ether lovely features.
NEAR ELIZABETH 1>KE and avar-ImMng me GaH ceun# it mis ■mitotlm rancher. One of fha 3 bidrawm hm **» earn half
____and outs Ida antranca, tiled
ttmmtntr Mg Kgr garaga. Two lovely MK toWhcapadTtlJ^O. it par PM down — tr we'll tradA
Ex:
LAKE PROSIT. NOW „ TO BUYTrUU. VIEW
m tM
It THE TIME EW OF CMB LAKt. 3 • bidratm ranch, mi
aassr/wsi'srn
anatodeyll	- - ■ t s*
KENDO HARBOR -m *M torm , torga w.
gatow
Saw gaa. ton buy aTr4M.
tug baramanf,
axcipttonal goad

•Mai site. M m M MR.
HM
•B*!S
I#
fAY O'NEIL lUoltor
BUD"
Wost Suburban
"Cmtwn BuHT — 3 blfPsiss brick catontol sftya ranch Rama. Exeattont location In tha heart of lb* lake area, baasiflfuRy tot and Maturing gsa-
ctout living room with ttraplpca.
IRWIN
GAYLORD
JL J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
Open 7-7
TRADE
Pour acres with a an*story Shad roam horn*, ivy-car ga
Well, Now
If you're net tooktog Tar the heme above haw about a (bedroom brick rancher near Oakland UnlvaraRy, with lVV bath*, built-in kitchen, attached Bear garaga and a Mg lot to a beautiful neighborhood MHIng far 717400 and wo arm fake your homa to trade.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
ta W. WALTON	PE 1-2304
407 B. FLINT ,	-* MY BUG
til ACRES

D—Y
Ltka PnGErty	SI Soli Mwi Fwpirti If
RENTED. . Art LOCALITY. 00M> morclil md Aprs. PE >-7334.
LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS. Private sand beach. Swim, boat-dacka, fHn. II mtoutet ta Pontiac 3773. M down, tt ma. OR BIN! BLOCH BROt^ FE 4-4507. NEW 3-BIDROOM RANCH,
OA»
haat, attached doubts oaragt, 717,-JOO with tonn*.
4514 Dixie, Rear
OR 3-3700	Rvas. P( 3-7444
Uit6E PAAAlLV LAktt PROHt
BEAUTIFULI ISO-FOOT FRONTAGE On Cadar Island Lake among fine homes. Nice iraas, good beach, 3 bedrooms, 21' nawty carpatad living room with fireplace, family room overlooking laka. Weikput basement, new oil fumec* and 24' racrmtlon room. Ideal tor growing fgmlly. Owners Having stele. Only 122400, 32400 down. 1)25 month. Land Contract.
HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY MM Union Lake Road
EM 3-3201_____________EM 3-7101
TWO YEAR-ROUND LAKI-FHdUt
u.o. 10. wATlEtAoRB YdWitiHf,
M act*. 2300 M. tt. Mtg. gidg. and wiring, momm Iwng. 05401
UNIVERSAL REALTORS
334-3*51	EVE. 444-2107
T5
Butinaoi Opportunltias
BAKERY BARGAIN
Owner's Illness tor cm gluMwoy
sale at this tin* village . Excel tont money maker, vary w*U
houses on Pontiac Laka. EM 3-453S or >07-4470.
LAKE-FRONT STARTER HOME, 3-
badraom brick. Attachad garage, l fl34r
BLOCH BROS., FE 4490t.
HarHiBm Proptrty 51-A
It ACRES. KALKASKA AREA. ALL wooded, 11450 With tli dawn and *25 par month. Adame Realty. PE MOT*._______ .__________
Lots - Acraoga
ATTENTION, BUILDERS I
tavaral good bmtomi tot* and rpa-kfantlai Iota to Auburn Height! and
Rochester Area.
NEWINGHAM REALTOR
__________UL 2-33)0_________
5 ACRES. 150 DOWN, MIaA 1-70.
BLOCH BRQB, CORF, OR 1-1225 CLARKSTON AREA 2 tO IS ACRE?, tots par acre, fit dawn, lit me. near 1-71.
OH 3*1299 BLOCH BHOS. FI 4^909 BEDROOM HOME,
I ACRES, a______________
lull basamant. Clarkston area. Owner. 425-3452. PJl.'l wily.
16 Acres
'I acres of tmadl, mostly level scenic land. 0250 par acre, terms.
Lorg# 330'
wtd* l acre hlltelte with iconic views. 12450, tioo dawn.
C PANGUS, Rioitor
ORTONVILLI
422 Mill tt.	H* 7-MIS
CHOOSE YOUR
ROCHESTER — Charming 14ad-room homa wtlh family ream, tastefully daceratod. beautifully landscaped. WILL TRADE. NIX
HOMESITE NOW
Choice Mcattona an paved read* wHh beautiful hill UMs. ExcalMnt dratoaga. axcaitent financing tor building. IMkIOT, 11430.
LADD'S, INC.
REALTY. UL B3I31. UL B5271 „„	Rd	(p#rry M}4,
PE 54271 er OR B1BI attar 7:M
OFF JOSLYN
MODEL — brand new rancher, full bawmtnl, oak floors, birch cup. beards, FULLY INSULATED. Thl BHtor built htma M a must on your list. Sm it today. Will duplicate an your W.
TRI-LEVEL
MODEL — OH Jotlyn tea luring largi •Hring glass doors, maaew ctostts, Mrch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. A big T on your M ar sun.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
RUttELL YOUNG, SSto W. HURC
pe a mo
HAYDEN
LAKE ANGELUt LAKE PRONT — Lovely 3 bedroom brick homa on
, ivi-car garage, paved ..
____________sklawalks. Building sba Near
>brii,.to excel lent condition to Union Lake VniBBa
3 BEDROOM HOMES
1164 MODELS
Lake Orton. 11400 dawn. A _ buy. Can pe HM ar my f! tor mors daWDs.
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
HunS-ft i
dtotog room wBb sliding ■■, dmrs to pritoi 3 full till baths, IIYIT tomHy ream, torga Bear garage. Shown by appointment.
rang*, oven, bead and automatic dishwasher to torga country size kdchan. Alto bat 3Vb baths, large family ream and 1 fireplaces. H mg ore Into rested to • torga qualify buld laka front home, than you ihoutd am this ana.
$4,500 Cosh
Baal Blvd. Terrace — Bream brick. Oaad condition with 1 bad-rooms, ttpirato dtotog ream.
tor, mdmid front perch, quick
"Bud" NichoKt, Rtoltor
# Ml. CNmsns II.
FE 5*1201
Aftar 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
KAMPSEN
Your neighbor traded — Why don't youT
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Lab* arivltogm an BHmbsBi Laka g* wdh this waH kapt, torn-' ' roam bungalaw, glitmdto porch, IMS master bedroom, 3T living ream, dtotog mam and nil kltchan, liint, gat haal. Only M4M — convmtonl terms can bp irrangm.
4 BEDROOMS
Lecitod to Drayton Ptoln% across strati fram Lean Laic*. It* Ifring sitting rsom, natural limp lacs, basamant, Iwacsr garaga mtd two extra tot* — a sand mb* at HA-
COLON IAL BEAUTY
Pour badrsems, 2W baths, grauad floor kandry ream, can tar an-franca' haH, tons Hvtog ream, dtotog ream and kltchan wtlh eating arm. Hrnilf ream wdh ttic-plact, baeamant, hot water haat, twBcar garaga, paved Nraal and paved driva. Bmutlfully daslgnt* to fill die needs of madam Hvtog. Immadtota pesaaaslan. TRAr-
kDE.
3071 W. Heron Sf. MLS PE 40121 OR B7I34
Wist Bkxxnfiold Ranch
LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY— IMS square tori *1 fleer space, overs
3 lovely bedrooms,
Bear garaga, I __________  MR
m baths, carpatod Rvtog and dining ream wdh at* thru flra-ptoCA extra nica kdchan -and braiwMl room. 30x21 teal air asm dtttoMd rae. room, llamitiajid Laka prtvllimt. All Hib tor lust *21-500 wdh Nmr esnt ptos ctodng casts dawn. Batter am R today, It's a
<*-VaRDEN R0WY'
3434 W. Heron	33B71I7
$400 DOWlJ tlU
■altor Bast side tocatton and ysu knew mfml — ana *f Ihs n least 1 Vb . Mary bung* tows you have
'■■wito.vr
•ring room
mm. tun room, loroB wdh flrsplsea, lamlto dtotog room, kltohan, brssktori rasm, bidream and bafh.TW* bad rooms and hath
torgs let, gosdcradli
PUTNAM INCOME
«• hast, garaga Priced m JTi.fw
This to a. wad kept tote bifraam to	MMBMato,
hem*. Unto itm, d» atop sto* kltchan, caremlc bath.
, giissad In parch, IwaimMdi BH mromroorh apartmanl wMi ■ private bath and antranca. TWacar garaga. Price 0134M PHA S37I dawn.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Tings tote, ato* a white pbmtotoi tided bundatow m Nlw new condition. Living ream, dtotog ream,
ml '
large kdeheri, Twa badraamq ales ban Wtth vanity and aloB *> balRtoA Family room wRh 'ttra-ptaca. Basamant. gas hsat 1W-^ rnrsm. Prfcad at 0114111,
John K. Irwin
EBGN8 t " < iOBMr v ' 111 W. Hursn — Item Ml :	,	■ Plwns PB M44S
Opm fiCM f *JiL to I Ml
NORTHERN HIGH AREA - Hi*-room bungalow wtlh ton basamant.
Urgt
and easy walking d(atone* storm, bus and schoolt.
itog apses a to shops
BUNGALOW — I ho dream bungalow wdh toll bailment, gas furnace and Iwt water haa tar. Can bs •old an PHA wHh tow down payment er an land centred. Located an Rsebum si.
1M acre farm In Matamora Township. Ixcaltont farmhouse wllb 3 stories. 7 rooms and 4 bedrooms. Bam slim ar* 32x41 and 34x52 — aluminum roof silo — hagheus* — watarshad. All under cultivation aacapt I acres at woods. Farm fenced tor stock. Heavy ground, no sand. Priced to aatlT Call PE 07471 ar MY 34421 for pries
aftorad for this easy B bad roam horn* with iharp kltchan and 2 toft. 3730 down will move you In Immediately. Sailing ter 074M — Will tradal
Lowrencs W. Gaylord
FE 07471 tr MY BMI
Breadway and Flint Lab* Orton AN OFF SEASON SPECIAL-
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 375 W. Widen	PE B75M
~ OTTOS
REALTOR.	...
7214 COMMERCE RO. EM B41» HOUSE. FURNITURE AND APPLI
anca tor sola. 44 Virginia NOTHING DOWN. 3 - BEdM6M
hem**. VA rapoamtaad. Pontiac, ofhar areas. Can MM* Bahrandt, 434-7748. Jamm Rmdy, OR 44444 IDEAL FOR RETIRED OR YOEMG
couple. 2 bad roam*. Lab* priri-Mga*. Yaar-round. EM 3-2277
Immodiato Possession
Ptrtecf far a handyman1 — Tbit B
bunaatow. Comer bl. Goad garage. Hie* Ki
araga. Nice Kaago nt privilege* Sylvi L250 Small dawn
ExcalMnt
OBB) BIX.----------------
140 monthly Includes tarn* to qualified buyer.
JACK LOVELAND
IIM Cam Lake Raad 442-1253
Mixed
Neighborhood
No dawn payment No martpaga cast Pint monlb ttm Payment* Ilk* rant
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
4M Irwin off fail Blvd.
PE B2743 afbmoona. LI 2-4477 Eva*.
Mixed
Neighborhood
3-Bedroom
PMl Mmy locilloni
Nothing Down—$62 Mo.
Medal — 57 N.B. Blvd.
New 3-, 4-Bgdroom Homes
pgvad itraat, larm tote. High and llgwlhem*
MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY
■ddudlng Tam* and Inaurancal ’
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
Land CanOrwef - PHA - VA "You can flaaBW **m wdh
Modal 0pm Daily, Sunday
333-7555
«±z»
325 WEST YALE
t Btocko wmt of Bitowfn
MICHAEL'S REALTY
tUmi
NEAR-HIGH SCHOOL
4 ream madam htma. wafafn

PAUL J0NE6 REAL! ■ FE 44550
Over ism to tt. lwHgm„.________„
tdully panalad aunkan entry wdh wrought Iron rail, 33x33 tt. "L"
•ha pad functional llvtog ream. A lfxll toncttonal family kltohan, beautiful weed grata cabtaati.
Functional formal dtotog area, 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, tot* at Ctoa-**». Ito bafht, divided battmant, „ wdh torga recrooden mam, hobby CLARKSTON, and tool ream, a too laundry area, gai haat, attMfiW 34 tt. garaga.
Cuttom quality buld on your let
Frushour
IStruble
3735 Elizabeth Lake Read Raalton
PB 7-4Q35	453-3473
TRW EVfcLS BI-LEVELS RANCH
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
FROM 51C.500
73' Lot»	oaa Ttoat
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Opm Mon. thru tat. 3 to 5 ML| EM 54404 13751 Highland Rd, (M47)
JOHNSON
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, fram*
Y decorated, lot 73x234', mediate possession. 7270 will movi yeu to. Land contract on balance.
a quality buld on your er aun. Only *13,730. Caiy forms.
We'll axchang*.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR PI 3-7213 BUILDER "SpaebHitai to Trad**"
ONLY $2W CASH
AM you can arm year awn ham*. ,_______
Pay marls ten Ilian rant m term J«hn*on tot 30x123-
rooms, newly dec-orated horn* with 1 bedrooms and carport. Lot IM x MS' dawn payment of *272.13 will move you right to. Wtlh land contract on balance at 5to par cant.
CUTE COZY AND CLEAN 2-bedroom, automatic ga* haat, oak floor*, pavad itraat location. Only 7230 down.
REAGAN
RIAL ESTATE 2231 N. Opdyka Rd.
FE 34134	FE 34137
PONTIAC NORTH SIDE,
bedrooms, nice and clean. P u I price *9,300 wdh 3317 down. Vacant and ready to may* Into.
Security . . .
Open Sunday. 12 to 4 APPROX.1I3 ACRES - OHLT”Jtf
minutes from Pontiac. Over 3,000 Mat of water land, plenty
way front age property.
Mr frontage. Rolling of treat. Pavad htoh-i tea. Perfect aybdfvt-
ekn
preliminary park!
. and discus* this wdh ut.
Ity located wdh may. Cam* to
Humphries
FE 2-9236
i answer, call FE 1-3721 I N. Telegraph Road LISTING
IND SERVICE
3515 JOSLYN AVENUE
30x40 eamant black building. * 3 large doers. 120 tt. an Jotlyn, 500 ft. daap. Ideal spot for riding horsas. 15,000 cash. Must will
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 LAKE FRONT
Will restricted Mu-front tot an torga lake In Waterford Township surrounded by nice homes, 75x250 ft. let. 74,730, TERMS.
Brewtr Real Estate
PE 44151_____________Em 444-3144
BLOOMFIELD
Woodward-Squara Laka area ' — Over 100 large relltoto weeded lots to choose from. Most have all Improvement!, ichoali, churcpai, •tom, etc. Priced from 1770 up Itty term*.
equlppid, main itraat tocatton. Ta-tal price — lack, (lack and barrad only 73,500 Cllh. Am autotaMbiB opportunity.
WARDEN REALTY
3414 W. Huron_________ 5537117
10-UNIT MOTEL
Piui owner's apiitmant and pttle* — all furnished. On main hlriwmy. In Pontiac area wftti plenty ream tor mar* unHt. Income ta.500 a year or 10 par cantgraa* at prica.
*27,500. Terms ar tra
Times Realty
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
3217 DIXIE HWY. MLS 474417*
MOTEL
And apartments to ttw heart at Michigan's ski land. V- and Ibid room apartmanls an the water, 0110400. Will trad*. Isay forma.
Business Salts, Inc.
JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKER 1575 TiWrigh_________PE 4UB
LOCAL PHARMACY
Wall-known and attabllahad drug store in ixcillint nilgbbwbuo.
Includes package liquor bus aim Good lease, approximately *14405 down.
Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181
BAtEMAN REALTY CO.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ARE YOU
Shopping around to determine what your business to worth? If aeu yau ar* Map R tha hard way. wo have found that «ri*n a buitoaw to fheppad at an unmartatabte prica tor aariH* the owner finally real, toad tal* and reduce* Mo prieo. " •• meantime he ha* aatoma) toaHydtoepuramd potential buy-ara. Who to war No doubt about R
BATEMAN
^ Realty Company
aptn	___
367 S. Telegraph COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Rant- PE 47441 Pat. WO 5-2322
ROOT BEER-DAIRY CURL
Rml hot spat laealton an Ml* near drive-In toaster, ISOMU* parcel, blacktop parking, comgtotoly equipped and ready to gtaRM~ modern Sbadraom ham*. AH (Or only *27,300 with terms. Warren •tout Realtor, 145* N. Opdyka Rd. PE 5414*.
"TO buy~6r sell A KUiTHin
CALL
NATIONAL
Ouilnau Brokers
1*43 Orchard lake______pe 3-7741
MAJOR OIL 46mBANV HAt P6* toaw 2 mortem stations Ooad totrilm*. Paid training and town. rial help avallabte. PB 4-1411.
HARDWARE
No. 2070 — Downtown Vataar tocatton. 2-story brick building srita to* back door an city parking tot. Ramodttod 7-room apt. upetafn. bast of flxturaa ana equip nimt. Price *17400 NO DOWN PAY-MINT. itock, cash at^whplaasto prica.	to
State Wide—Laka Orion
J175 -LAPEBR RD. DA 4140* OL 1-1405 AFTER 5 OR 57333 SERVICE STATION Fdlt LlAft
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Iquar* Laka Road FE 2-3351	Realtor
PARCEL 73X12S 6N BlLVibORE. oft Mt. Clemant. 11.000, term*. MA 41272, *vantog«, MA 42533. WATTS REAL llTAtl
HA 7-575* 173* M15 at Bold Eagto Laka.
II
SMITH"
Beautiful Building Sites
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLAND!—Heavily weeded I acres surrounded by beautiful hem**, 74,300. Terms.
FRANKLIN OAKS - Acra-and-a-haH choice lot on the corner of Tan Hill and Cold Spring Laka Rd. near Franklin. *5403.
LAKE PRIVILEGE LOT - High, wooded lot with private beach privilege* an Upper Long Laka — *6,000. Terms.
A comfortable yaar-round homa.
ALSO 4 MODERN RENTAL CAB-INI AND A BOAT LIVERY. Owner's modem 2-bad room bungalow I FORREST LAKE ESTATES — On* ha* carpeted llvtog ream, pas acre In tovaty Bloomfield Hills, furnace. Frontage on lb* lake, with *6,500 access to tars* other laka*. WONDERFUL INCOME! *5,333 down O ROVE LAND TOWNSHIP — Dixie and ta* proparly will pay tor R- Highway frontage, about 17 acres.
*1,500, 2 bsdrooms.440 Mo. *7,000, 3 bad roams, 741 Me. I1L200, 3 bedrooms, garaga, G71 Ma.
Open Thurs., Prl„ (at., 7 HI 5
NO MONEY DdWN
”Www* VI Itolivn BIEflET 5»
your let. Madtl open 104.
G. flattley; BLDR.
3*547*1	Eva*. EM 34472
OWNER - hlAE La* A RON
School, S-b*drm„ lWriory, 111 baths, bailment, garage, gai haat, S1143L 4to par eant mtg*. PI 44132.
TXkI • Rj6 h t, a. 55465m
...	. YIaR
round ham*.
SELL OR tRADE FOR 3-B(DkD6M,
5-mam haute, tun basement, linear garaga to nlca tocatton. FE
SYLVAN VILLAGE tnaflB
•roe 1 ttote
I BEDROOMS, feV OWNER, extra laraa family ream, fireplace, patio, finished basamant, 2-car garaga, laka pririlsgas. Item *4,000 dawn, immadlata passssilon. 141* Posada la. 4*34201.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO MORTGAGE COBt.
NO PAYMENT PlRST MONTH
Mb
front, modal m tn Kinney •toto*. Open 1 to 8 dally
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
PE BOIL 1:5* I* Ipril.
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
ANNETT
Lake Angelus Meadows
Why build whan you can buy tala Ilka-new munltovat ham* with beautiful landscaping, cuttom-mad* drapaa and car,
_ badreoma with a dan that can be used as a 4th bedroom. M baths and Bear attachad garaga am |uat a taw at ta* fin* features at tal* bom*. Owner transferred and will sacrifice for only *24,503. Tarma. Wilt b* aptn Sunday ter your Inspection.
Bloomfield Schools
laundry mact, 2 bedrooms, Brick ranch an I*rat landscaped earner let. Slate-floored entry, picture window to Hvtog' room, ledge rock fireplace, dtotog all, family room, kltchan wHh rang*, ivy baths. Carpritog and drape*. Oat radiant haat. B car attachad garaga. 33*400. Terms.
Near Romeo
PfO* Hita hum* wHb 1 baths and practically new hasting plant. 43 acres of gantly rolling land and good 34x73 bam. Meal mat to rail* a largo family. *21430. Terms.
CHEAPEN THAN RENT
.NORTH PONTIAC
$£>9 Down
NOW BBEDROOM NOME
$55 Month
’Excluding taxi* and toaurane*. yon* qualifies: WIdaw*, dL
Everyone vercaaa, cyan credit problem."
PIATURINO WaHtowaH carpattog AH waad g*ar*" C- -Gat h9 P-A Parmananl he> Wf PamHura Hntohod
CALL ANYVlMS DAILY, UT. AND SUNDAY ,
real value
WR	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evening* and Sunday 1
FE 8-0466
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
DOWN
$68
per Mo.
3 Bedrooms...
Aluminum tided ivy-story bungalow, 3 lots, IW-car garaga. Ctr-peted 11x21 llvtog room with NATURAL FIREPLACE. Oaa hat water heat l 1133 down. CALL TO SEE I
surrounded by stst* land, excellent horn* alt* er business. 37480. Tarma.
Rolfo H. Smith, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE B7S43 ‘	PE 5-7302
WE ARE OFFERING THESE CHOICE BUILDING SITEI AT MIDWINTER DISCOUNTS:
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no answer, call PE 2-5722 13 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE XAYl6fiAL
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Par Horn* Ownership Leans It's Eaiy	p¥ 14171
SAUNDERS i WYATt
REALTY
74 AUBURN
PE 3-7M1
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Clou In

room ranch heme, car garaga, aluminum exterior btfoment, ell haat, scenic Boers parcel. Only 5 minutes from downtown. 512450 with terms. SEE IT TODAY.
Ritirtes
black from but gat hast, mctoaad summer parch tor taefo Ml* haurs, ahadtd landtcapad tot. Only **>00 srita
Investment
Laraa 4room family ham* tn salt tide, corner lot, paved street be foment, gaa hast, ivy ear garage. A (teal at 74,731 CTM.
$450 Down
Mam ta Nil* waak, cat* 54*4 rasm barns, gat beat, gaa water hatter, Splaci bath. Axil* toi, waikiM dmanes to dun* tag, but ito*. Only *55 par menm an baton**.
Excluding taxai and Insurance
VtoR gar medal at 73* Ai
I acroM Nam Nariham High
jton* St. iNSbl
OPEN 1GB DAILY
"	PR 443*5
Worren Stout, Realter
1455 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. PE S4IM Opm Imp. Till • p.m. MulHpl* UwBIE tffBr
lake Prwnf	I!
YEAR ROUND HOME, CEDAR IB tend Lake Canal l toadrami brick.
walk awl biiiminl. 517455. MSN “ u Opixv
Coder Shores Dr., Open Sunday 1*5. CatlMSriStl ar GA BINS.
Laka Angelus lake front, 105x100. Hammond Laka front. 75x254.
5 acres on ttato Road.
Seymour Lake fn
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 275 W. Walton	PE 5-1555
Sal* Farmi
56
» ACRES WITH BBEDROOM hem* and barns. OA 45515. A. Sanders, rap. H. Wilson.
Home—27 Acres
3 bedroom hem* with basamant
full bath, good oil furnace, good level land. 510.223, *1,750 down.
5-Btdroom House-40 Acres
Basamant, l-c*r garaga, } large bam*. East at' Goodrich. Drive a llttte further and save. 321,730.
C PANGUS, Realtor
40 MW B7.___________HA 7-1115
ISS ACRES NORTMWIST OP PON tiac — Reriy American hem* plua tenant haute currently oua tor dairy. Tenant pays 3203 par mo. Will day an H wanted. Hem* In scenic setting tn wide Improved read. 537433, shewn by appointment only.	-
23 ACRES — 2 homes _ 40x43 bam. Clariiaton Schools. *24403, trill consider land contract ar small tra* and clean horn* a* down.
» ACRES WITH LARGE FARM HOME — Dairy bam. 3. of Grand Blanc *1*4*4 up to 43 ACRE* It wonted.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
3335 Dixie Hwy. Ctatkrian _ 425-241*	Em*. 4541541
Me NiIobib Priysrty 57
2 STORES
IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMIN'ra. ONLY *6.000 DOWN PAYMENT. INTERESTED PACTHVt CALL PE BilSt PROM It NOON TO 4 Pj£\____--------
Commercial Lot
ExeaHent business tot toeatad on M-J7 in RmweMn at Airport. lOOxiOOT. 7*430 terms.
Brewtr Real btafs
PS 45W1
Evas. M^ 43104
10 mites West of Pontiac an m-37. Small amount at capital required. Dealer tratoing avallabte. P h e n a Holly 475-71*1.
UNION LAKE AREA Party store, high profit, Kowalski sausage, bear and win*. Shari hours, vary madam. 770400
nours, vary moaam. 170,000 year. Easy terms. Call Ryan, 745-672*. IHORT ORDER RESTAUtiUft H6
Sundays, holldayt or night*, tew rant. Automatic aqulpmenf, air con-
ditioned, priced to aril. SM1* Grill *7 W. Huron, Aak tor SM tadu.
LAUNDRY
Small with all equipment, wall to cated, on tap of highway near Pontiac, tending 24x44, lot 60x200. Proparty could Da used tor many other businesses. 517,755 Ttrilit. Will trade.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
Member of Multiple Listing Service 275 W. Walton	PB 5-7*31
WANT TO au¥,"SRLL 6r YIiaCI a business, commercial or Industrial property? Par an axpartenetd representative to aaillt yau promptly, call ar writ* our com martial dept.
KAMPSEN REALTY
ion W. Huron St. PB 44721
After * p.m. call____ PB 4411*
BUSY WELL • KNOWN
RfclfAU-rant, by owner. Call FE 41775 ava-nlngs and lundayt._____________
DINER
All you naad to a commercial let
dinar w* ara storing. Buy db put on your let and yeu'ra to builneu. will move to new to cation within 10 miles FREE.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4700 W. Huron	OR 43131
Bvantogt call OR >4227 LEASE, BOAT LIVELY,. SNACK
bar, llvtog quarters, 403 B. teka-frsnt, 2 bsdrm. homa, garage, 4 .turn. 1 room apts. 471-5512.______
PONTIAC MARKET
Bast location on main highway at
at parking) New gramtog 314M and can easily b* Incrssssd. Beer and win* takeout. Easy larm* ar will trad* tar ham* or land contract.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
1030 W. HURON	PE 42311
ATTENTION t
Pur* Oil Company has 1 modem 2-bey service station on ana at ta* busiest cantors to Rays! Oak. PaM dealer training H desired. Direct toad an to the 1-73 sxprasa
Anderson.
UlsUriffotrari. ii
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. Sa* as before yeu deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1433 N. opdyka Rd. PE 54145 ten Ev
Open Bvaa. *tll 1 P-ta,
ACTION
Brakar. 3545 Elizabeth Laka Raad. C6ntraCt in WALlib lake.
over | years aid, originally 5M5B reducad to 53.1551 M gar cant discount. MA 41151. Evenings, MA MML '
Wantsd Cwitroct*-Mt|. 60-A
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Wall, 4541 Dlxto Hwy« OR >1353.
1 T6 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Uryxitty wanted. Baa yau deal. '.......
Worren Stout, Realtor
Mtt N. Opdyka R*. PE M!4t Dps* Bus*, hi a bal -------qOick'caIH PM--------
'mil.
; LAND CON___________ _
Clark Rati Estai% £• 47m Rs*. PB 4431V Mr, “
MI' i
iH
il
i\


0#*
■5*
try.


"(V ••	'^^RMP^bk#;' *u~
•Hf+Vlf-
■XfMT
•f/tr
D-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 88, 1984

VMInKiliiifi
teinjinrir ~ ~
IIASONED LAND CONTRACT*
^582:^ «»*s!.s^rr jss
a#L CAPITOL SAVI N0» A LOAM AWL. 71 W. Huron It. Fl MW.
Mprwi hub ink k<w£»-
cSw ah the	Will trede
MW 9 or 4 bedroom Muni tor vKWt land. Call tedeY' MICHAEL'S REALTY WE MM 2M-73M
UN MB PE S-TMt
Ta5h

ti« rmmm Flliebath ROM*
*1
Stewuwa--
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
^KPpia^iMc.
LOANS TO
$1,000
Utually on tint vtolt. Quick friend-
2-9026
“ mKanowui CO.
SO Ponttec EtotoBa* 8
*-m te 4:» - Set. 3:24 to ' .
tab HieieIhH Mi 4$
•S5S®*™1
3SMB
7x11 LINEOLUM RUOS
o3»
PLASTIC TILE	I FOR lc
TILE, CEMENT. TRIM FOR
bathtub area
ASPHALT TILE • .■■■■.« •» THE FLOOR SHOP _. S2SS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD' FE LEU
W.7S
2 SPECIAL BARGAIN
I room* brand new turn Hurt wltn nice range and rolrtmrater. I elude* new nylon living ream, piece bedroom, tome*. tablet ei kitchen furniture. Evwylhlnjj
NEED FOR S3IF OJ
New Nylon' living Rim.
4	Pc. badroams .........
5	Pc Formica dbiattaa .
S7I
USED STOVES. REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS, all ato*» 17 — 177, ctaan guaranteed. Serge In* on all uaad furniture. Plenty of factory aacands «t to price.
EZ TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN HOUSE 1477 Baldwin at Walton open ’ll! 7 p.m. dally FE 7-7771
7x15 ALL WOOL RUG.
OR 3-517A ii in£h use6 Tv. oM. walVw
LOANS TO $1,000
1* conaoltdate Will Wo ®°e monthly payment. Putt-tantoa. with ceurtaoai axparlonead eoun-
H0mT& AufoiOAN CO.
LOANS
SIS TO SIM#__
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.. _ M E. LAWRENCE	F E 5G«
money to loan
TtAGUf FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS MS TO »l,000 AUTOS
LIVESTOCK __ HOUSEHOLD OOOOS OL Will	«■	i£5i
M *JS1t	PL	2-3510
%rWndiy frvtw”
LOANS
----Ml M MME
Inourad FaymantPian BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE
Pontiac ^ Stefa* Sat* Butkllno
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
WB win ba atod to hoto you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
MB Pontiac Stott Bank Bldg.
MbiHhb Imm
42
MORTGAGE ON .ONE ACRE OP.
WNb iWaat fraitap*, W-ifr pratoal tea. ». O. Chartoa. Equl-t.bt* Farm Loan Servlet. 1717
___	_ Loon Oarotoa,
S. Totoaroph. FE 4*H1
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
TV, FE 2-2257. Open 7-7. SIS E. Walton, corner of Joolyn.
1*73 AUTOMATIC. TWIN NEEDLE jig-teg in wood cabinet. D o a * decorative lowing, blind hemc bul
tonholes. etc BalancoV 741-1# or wM accept 74.11 on monthly paw mantT^ffchlgan Naccht-Elna. FE 5491.	ii .a
impound frigipairejCB-
wbe maker, good CaPdRItn M90. hooany twin b4dt. FH $4559.
>-i- u——LaU e—X.	Al
HIV HWWEWMWTW
SOFA, COST S77B NEEDS RBUP-hatotartog, MB Ml 5469	,
STUDIO COUCH, MW JwtBCfc
wtater ail, tMi auto.. waihW, My
electric dryer, 441 V. Harris.
am.
SIRTA SOPA I1d AND CHAIR,
brown, l-vr.-oto, 445 OL 52141.
USED OE STEREO SET, GOOP condition S2 par wmk. IMS OE TV, excellent condition, St par week. Good uttd tiro*, from S4.7S
up.
GOODYEAR STORE
CASS	— PE 3*1*3
TAB Li. SlX CHAIRS, BUFFET. 6425 Adamoon. Drayton.,
TV’s
„	....... H7.7I and up
SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE m w. Huron St.	JS4-S777
wC TakI TRAb*-Wi. FXMiL?
Homo FumMitog*, »135 Obtla Hwy.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE ; .
AT.OUR 1* W. PIKE STORE ONLY Chroma Olnotto Tablo ...... S 7.7S
Apt. SIm gat otovo ......... *JMf
2-plect living room tulto ... $24.75 34” gao otov#	igfl
Apt- ilia atodrto range .... S44.JS
Guaranteed elec, refrigerator Ut.H Guaranteed elec, wadtor ... BJ7.7S 5-placa bedroom tutta ...... S77.75
EASY TERMS__________
Antiqvts
4S-A
APARTMENT SALE - ANTIQUES and reproduction*, ooma modem, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. OR 3-75*7.	•	__________*___
Vacating
APPLIANCES
Large and small Mutt ttll - below cost.
"“obIrG'S appliances
(ELECTRICAL SUPPUES)
435 Main St., Rochmlar AMANA UPRIGHT PEEP FRtlt
17-INCH RCA TABLE MODEL TV. S17. *1 In. TV <21. 17 Jtoaphlna.
SWClAL ftiFl*.
LIMITED TIM* ONLY-FREE with every TV parchoaad, one 20-piece oat of Malmac dtonarwara. —
*** B. *F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Parry
... 20 cu. ft. good running, $75. Cold Spot tv ™. IL latrlgtrator Ml I1MM2. aw Montlcollo.
Water Softsssrs
A KIRBY VACUUM
U**d — m good condition MS CtU FE S714J.

FOUND AT L and s SALES.
IP# 9#» .cn.JXa1'
USED. Vlelt mr trade dept, tar
Wo bw,"«#R #f. *?**•
sufas^Jas..’'.
BSnSSKS3S1”
lit MONTHS	.....
7 milt* irat Pontiac ar 1 mlto E. at Aubum i might* on AiAum, M5t" ULS43M.
AUTOMATIC ZIP ZAOSIWINO
madilM, lagMa^mnr tor am-
broidery ttHchaag Wwi wabw* walnut coblnot. Taka omr MY; moot* at M nr m ’fLLTS ar SS7 cath belence. Unlvorwl
Co. PE TdtdS.____________
ANTIQUE DININO ROOM suite,
lerrn. TfC. PE M*SS. _
COAL »t6Vb«, AND^L
’iSataro. Taytora. MS Ml. Clamam.
HI-FI, IV a Radios
44
Prk*t
FE SOI21
444
WATER SOFTENER t uaad rantal aottonara, MS aach.
l” Royal aamlautomaHc $47. COOLE"-------------------
[Y SOFT WATER CO. PE 7-74*4
WATER SOFTNER,
Fully automatic, Sill, Sac at 721
USED 4 MOS.
DaSota.	_________
Be. C.L UlwAlftoMea* rOf ION tlUBggilHRB»■»
47
1 WEEK ONLY
PraftnWiad Panaltog T'iI’i to" Oak*, 2nd*. .... 4'xrxto" Birch, M*. ... 4'xrxJ/M" Mahagany, lot. 4' x 7' x 3/17" Mahogany, lot.
Brat* Paaaag* Sato’ nONTI/
$4-77
53.75
53.75 S3.77 SI .73
. ^...Tac PLYWOOD Baldwin	FE ^2S4]
GARAGE, EXCELLENT
tar tab Mlsssl—ssw 47
TIZZY
MOVING SALE
Sink rim* SUB Dalto Foucot. S-hoie 115.47, Amarlean mado kbdwn foucot 14.47. 21 x y.ttok SHOB 21 x IT" o|nk SUB Cuwaat.paT-tom form Ice 1.50 aq. Wu IN. vanity comptoto 772.40. Mo In loot itoo hoods 133.00. 1 to” x 25" mapto Chopping block 05.50 a running toot.
D & J CABINET SHOP.
10M W. HURON :
35441117 AFTER 7 P.M. 373-3343 Alt klNDS.
MOOERNIZATHM _______ .
Luxoirt and Rhaam tumacao — no down pymt., ’no pymt. Nil May. A A H Sal** MA 5-1501 MA 5-2557.
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND
ratlin
AvI? CABINETS ISM Opdyka	FE ATM#
Fill.
PLUMBItft BARGAINS Standing toilet, S1S.7SI Sbgalton heetor, STt.Ti, 3-place bath oats. 157.75. Laundry fray, trim 117.75, thowtr atalto with trim, MATS. 2-bowl oink, 72.75; LtVS» SL7S; tubs, 110 hnd up. Plpo cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 A SdgmawT PE 5-1100.
SKI toAt; DRAPES, iOOKCASl
bohilnotto. tcatot. FE 2-3337.
SPACE HEATER, 5500 BTU, NEW baffles and carburator with auto, fan. M5. 27M Woodbine.
' tHfc SALVATlbN ARMY
RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to moot your m Clothing, Pumltura, Apgtm
TALBOn LUMBER
OI**t Installed In door* and whilst Oakland Ava. FE 4-4)71 VIBRATING HEALTH TABLE, »7J
VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET
complete, 057.75. S toilet* 1)7.75 gas automatic watar heater*, 145. Thompson*! 7005 M-J» wait.
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE. Of-flco desks, chairs, fll*i> drafting tabid*, typewriter*, sddlng me-
machine. Forbes Printing Supply, 4500 Dlxto Hwy., OR 37777 or MI 7-3744. Open tnl 7 pm.
AND TUBES.
WHEELS. TIRES „„ mm Priced to g*. 50c and up. Call FE 475M.
Hand Tools-Madtliwry 41
DRILL PRESS WITH MOTOR. H-In. floor medal 050. 77 h.p. S-phata motor with bultMn gear reducer, MB 33B-0S5E M7 Mentlcotto. TRACTOR
ffisapp .^ . ^
condlttwy bait otter. M7-5213. 1nCYCl6pEDIA BRITAN MICA, 1
Ocelot lackot. Fox ototo. 3-pc. a) set, toother binding*. Ml 7-1277.
X 7 BERRY ALL METAL garago gear, with alt mounting nnrdwaca. OR S74M.
10-INCH TILTING ARBOR
iLlt
Vi-lnch
trie band* taw, |lg saw, drtR, ilka new. UL S-17M.
II PfiT OP YOUNGSTOWN 6kS
VO* can gat 7^.—.. ._ cadi lean oTsum ar tom an your homo even though not fully modem usually la twa day* time.
cadL Thar* I* not a n«wny.7p gay ter aanratoaL-auriay ar abotrart. You alto now rocotvo a fra* credit Eta bwurawca galley.
xrdobto, noymmo. make kern* Hnprovomwito with our money. Sat and folk R over with ue without obHsadtan,
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC
1M NATIONAL BUILDINO PONTIAC. PH. PE 4-4727
GASH
Loans to $3,000
ConooRdoto your Mlto with amy an* aaymant. No ctottag coots and IN* kiiuranca Includad on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA coat.
Tandy over a convenient term Phan* ar
____Apply to Pnraon
Family Accsptancs Corp.
217 National Bldg. _ M W. Huron Tatoahon* PE B4M2
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Eadualv* plan. Romodot your horn*. Pay pad ar currant MRa. CanaolMato Into ana tow monthly And extra cash H you
natd ooma. Celt anytime, gig tear Construction Co. Ft 3-7033.
43
IMM FOOT TRAILER. LIKE NEW;
tor hauaa In Penttoc. 334-3M7. ttS3 REBUILT TRUCK MOTOR, S40.
17S5 CHEVY, REBUILT MOTOR and tranamhoton, tor a Acetylene
ding outfit, pick-up s. PEf —
! MS75
1757 Fbib l-TON WRECKER, FOR
sale ar uwan. 227 N. Cat*.
H7* FORD 7. FAlRLANi clean.
500.
auto., shift tor (Ml pick-up frudc PE 34M7- _____________________
CLEARANa SALE
Bread near ttvkM ..mem^tujtofc tit btdroom nHMl * Sea chroma Utnatta. ClJlijNU* 7-elect chroma #natla» WeSw ^ Jtom dropiaf mts. U4M. S«R and trundle bade - U dykw
to	XT* JSZ
and bdttama. 185-2247. ff I MW- TV, FLOOR MODEL.
3-7724.______________
M GALLON ELECTRIC WAYVt hoolara ^hw>» liMiiy. aflor S p»m.
pim wim hiwii^h.
back root* *14.95; alto 9x11 Woo-
ESI nt S4-H; Timer qlbo.
114.75. Load* a# atflar Item*. Easy
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 1M E. PtKE___________FE4-7M1
CHINA CABINET, DININO ROOM
:HINA bAOIIWh mnij
table, buflet. <25 Lowed.
COLONIAL PURNITU.nL larGI
2135
■otodlon, everyth Vtg tor Family Home Fumjthl Dixie Hwy., car. Ti tJKTfctC ITWl, »■> EXCEL,
’ton* condition. MS-2772.
IMPERIAL EL EC-
Cherry coblnot; t overcoat*, sin 3*. OR
HlAVY DUTY TRAcHlR till chains, $47.50 par tot. Ctooronco Salt an Crawler Tractors, 1 John Door*. Model 1010, hodtr wflh scarifier, T Cato Modal 310 loader with scarifier, I INC 37B O Draft with scar If tor, 1 AlltoChabnara Modal 10*7 loader with acarlftor. All unite Ilk* now. Sava a* much a* $2,500 an torn* model*. Term* and financing arranged.
Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
M S. WOODWARD PE 44771	PE 4-1442
Open Polly Including Sunday WINCH BENCH MODEL CRAW!-
man drill ________ .	.
woodworking acoaat. OR 3-2220.
Mgsicol
71
lit BASS ACCORDION, EXCEL-tontcond. PE 54*14.
7B-FOOT GLAZEO TILE, 4-INCH, 3M; Formica counter Top, 4-toot by 5-toot earner, never used, 335. FE 3-3M7.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC SI NO S R, WALNUT cabinet. Soon an button, French knots, designs, ale, without attachment*. Only
January Sals
By Koto Os&nn
‘I really made progress today in French class! Herb called me his little cabbage!”
Bmu1mrsrm4
vvtvcv njwipnuxi
»
r >r >r complete ad-
lustabto drafting tobta, Untver-tnl drafting math tea,	ace to*,
ether aqulpment. Bargain ar a* parataly priced. 127 Sdtotn, FE 3-2274.
SBAUTIFUL MATCHED USED OAK -----	-> CHAIRS. ~
DESK AND CHAIRS. Exc. condition. Rooaonabt*. Ft B-7T21
JjlO 6f|I|CS FURNITURE -chair*, deeks. met, WpawrWara
17 W. Lawrence Si
---------------------~J»
Stars Iqaipnmt
M box, 1 Burroughs olectlix cash ragtotar. S «. moat countar. B» coltont condition. MdPT
PloBUci
3 LAROE WALK-IN coaler*, template wflh colls, compressors. etc Can bo seen at M W. Lawrence PE MM# Ram 7 7a SiMpjn.
74
SR51»
1 12-GAUGE BROWNING, AUTO-matte, with Poly-choka, SI Ml B Mallard duck mmm and Sack boat, MB WsItonaW 3mm camera, light bar with totohsr cam, m. WML
1*63 WILSON S+A/F W006S. 144,
■k* new, S4L OR 3-1371.
APACHE TRAILERS
Near and uaad, aH HB4 modal* an display to
On the floor modal and dwnMWtra-tor organ* and piano*. SR fa M0C off regular price.
Apache Hometown pooler, BILL COLLER.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Tola graph Road (Acroao From Tol-Huron)
FE 2-056/
S50.5I. StiU under auorantoo tgan NacdtFEIna. PE S45EI.
-anto*. Mich-
FENDER CONCERT AMP, 1M4 model, soertflea, OR 3-dhH. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN —
FRIGIDAIRB
trie rang*, « a*.	*"*•"
goad condition. Sdtf PMbanka, *« Walton Blvd. OR 33717.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace*. Hot wttor and otoam bo liar. Automatic wator h«a*ar^ Hardware, elec, ouppltoa, crack and pip* and fltlflipa. Law* Brothers Fthrt, Super Kamtan* d Rustotoum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY SMS Upaar Rd.______________FE 4-5431
FRIGIPAIRE ELECTRIC. .STOVE, toll slm. apod condition. OR 34314. --------	---- ELECtfttt
FRIGIDAlfcl JS4HCH stove. 34li FE S-7BM. iAPLY AMERICAN Plflfc HUTCH,
good condition — EM 3-2277.
BABY STROLLER, condition. FE 57141.
FLOOR MODEL SALE
Amana Chaat Fraanar IgmdQaaon Pryor . Speed-Queen ante, wadiar Amama Rail Igaraler-Fi aaiar
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
3471 Auburn Rd.	P*
^IlGlbAlH. WASHER AND 5If;
SM tor boll*. PE 547#
S:M TJh.	M ...
GUARANTEib 31-INCH W. REP-
rlgerator, rebuilt automatic washer*! Mtehlgan AppManca Co., SIM
Dlxto Hunt. OR Mill,
EEEF AND FORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyka Mkt. FE 5-7741,,
GUITAR AMPLIFIER, a ReYRRs
Bottle Gas Installation
Twa lOBpound cylinders - and aqutomant. Sit Greet Plain* Gas Co^ FE 54171
1xc*llInt
and tramato unit. Call altar
».m. FE 44077. ______________
LUDWIG BASE DRUM, FOOT FE-
CABINEtS
Slack or custom. Call u* first. Day or night. 3344327.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 717 Orchard Lake Rd.
COMPLETE STOCK OF FIFE AND fittings — plastic, copper and east Iran tor drains. Plastic, copper and gate, tor wttor. Black tor get Montcalm Supply. 1S7 W. » calm. FE 54712.
COLLAPSIBLE GALVANIZED FISH ahanty, Kodak, chain driven lawnmawar, and light weight animal cage- 3156131-carpets AND LIFE TOO CAN BE
4AI11W1, Ukl NMr. reakfI
■fcto Ffl 54137.
6AS OfcVWMA MAYTAG Aulu-
*2^fte WaahariSS. 1127 Lamito.
WOO USED WASHERS fe 7-47*a	2*7
'mbHiNGS. Experienced
fe **my
JANUARY CLEARANCE
beautiful If you us* Blue Lustre. Rant electric thampooar $1. Me C end lets Carpal.
CASH AND CARRY
4x3 Pr* finished oak sec 4x7 Pr* finished oak sec ..
4x7 Prt finished Birch sac ' DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3S11 Dixie Hwy.	OR 34712
34.75
13.75
53.75
EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD roam — get fired bom board flit under windows, SIM. Thompsons, TOM M-5f west
BUS ON LOT AT HARRISON, LUM-btr tor 3 cabins, tor well drilling me china. Writ* Pontiac Pram Box ' %
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED
Wo buy, sail and trad*. Bemee-llargravat Hdw. 772 W. Huron.
MEDIUM SIZED WESTERN SAD-die. Ihco new for larger size or mil. MS. aim KeMnator ratrig., for 34" gm range or 33S. UL 3 3777.
YradE: new, used an6 rSCaP
tires tor amdhlng of useful value
___ IT lefUgarotor
Hamilton atoclrte dryer .
SIMS
JJ2-2 DOBRO WESTERN GUITAR Wlflt
SI43.M
$117.00
0177.00
Sylvenla 31" TV. naw_— i iaos Emerson M" port«i7to_Ty. ... 3T7.7S
5^o”coStoT# par cmtuJJ IP traezar, now >a*. 01M.W
GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGJUJOP Huron M.
OP PONTIAC FE 4-1555
kfeLVINAtbR BLBCTllt
Aha kitchen cupboard*. 7D-1701 XIREY VACUUM, LATE model
Singer portobto
New portabi* lypunrltor K conaoto
amplll
2-1707.
Hlar and cat*. Lika new. UL
FIREPLACE FUEL FIREQUETS. IS LB. BAG — 45c PACKAGE COAL, 7 PKC. — *1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM
M"xM" OR 3T"x00" — S13.75 WOOD STORM SASH NEW. S3.f5 BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPLY CO. •1 Orchard Lsks Aya.— FB 3-7101
Don. Markat The Ce., fE 50425.	chord organ
Srrit ClaHiing
MEN'S SUEOE AND WOOL JACK fit, vinyl car coat, size 42. now. SW each. Ml 54475.
OUTGROWN CLOTHING
ALL IN GOOO CONDITION. BOY'S TWEED SPORT COAT. SIZE 12-14, S7; SPRING COAT, SIZE 4, S7; BOOTS, SIZE A 12; GIRL'S TURQUOISE VELVET DRESS; RED AND WHITE WOOL; MISC. ASSORTED, SIZE 4. CHILD'S WHITE ICE SKATES, SIZE 11, S3. MY 2-1727 AFTER 7 P.M. 75 GLANWORTH.
WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 7, EXCEL-
tent condition. 7736545.
WANTED — ALL KINDS OF SPING clothing. Spring optnbig Jan. V. Opportunity Shop, St. Jam *( Church.. 255 W. Mapto. Blrmlng-
Cart'a Appliance
5)7.50 S17J3
133.50
137.50 157 JO $44.50
OR 31101 HOTPOINT RiFRIGERA sod condition, 130. FE
walnut, t manual gapdeondflton, % It* E* Stiffmi. FE
37173.
CLARINET B SAX LESIONS By appolntmant. Basic thaory Includad. FE 44537 attar 4 pjn.
dal beater, cymball and holdar, bam drum cam. FE 57041.
JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE!
________ Upaar, Michigan.
— Repair. tollS$ Tatagraph
ItaMar*
Rd. Bdnt Aft FI MU.
heated' 6ilYo66ft MMHb
■ t-a--E-
UvfSTOvK
ti
WHITE
3 BLACK STEERS. 3 faced heifers. OA 34377.
NEW RIDINQ STABLE, 13750 NEAL
ING ST/____
Rd.. DavteBurg, 7344771. COD tor dstalte. Riding bwtnictwn avail abto. Groups walcama.
HORSES BOARDS)
Bax Watte. 1M Acrm to Rida
Mi Can—Tmk» 1|M
USB) SPECIALS i crate*r»
f lakes, 4
Oraaf___. .
National, 1RG Datraltar. SfxM Whitley, ElxM Ponttec. 4ix1|
NEW SPECIALS
New 10x11	....... ■ g#»
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOME* ^ 7301 Dixto ttShwiy ^ OR 31IM Diaytm Plain*
Open 7 to 7 Dally	Eat. 74
Ml 134
Rml Ti-eWet SpRCB ~f>
Ustd AotG-Trook Parts M2

NOW TtUiLfeR spaces! pontiAc
Mobil* Horn* Park.
Tl
COMPLETE FRONT ENOS FOR 171547 MR SpaclaL '
Altar l;M dally. t ‘
jail 7734371.	________
CHEVROLET V4 ENGINE
Tirat-AvtG-Trbck
New ooi M Tracks IBS
I SNOW TIRES, *3515, WHITB-
. watte, SIB vara good condition. £ p gRarTt ;
Calf FE 54737 I_________
NEW "FIRESTONE NYLON
4.30x17
7J0xl7
7.00x17
TRUCK TIRES
.... SIAtS
515.75
122.75
7.mxi* ............... ewe
7.73x1* ..............
7.00x13 .....................»a.75
7J0X20 ......................S#.»S
uB .......... ........... 37SJ3
Fto* Tax and Rarappakto Tk*
ax and RncnMnM* Tk* larvto* an RaMMlng dntt Thra liJhds
*	6.00x17
CALL Dick Curran Mora	Hams
3337717	, . mOm
Fbootan* Mara. 147 Huron
Auto Sonrica
n
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING ID THE car. Cyllndara rabarad. Zuck Mm chto* shop. II Heed. Phene FI
IflEfl AcCESBGriEE
W
CENTURY RESOkTER, VS, COM-plate wHk
Day*. FI B47IB Eva*. FE 51274. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL
tear's Beats • Motor*. Lake Orion ALL-WAYS A bHTTEr bfeAL
1)4
FARM-FRESH MEATS
Boat roaat ............ 47e	B
Park reast ............ 27c	B
Bam, slab* ..........   J7c
37C to.
Fresh hams ...............77c to.
Fwrk sausage. 3 to*. ..... 141
,S|*ra rib* ............ 77e to.
Lard .................. He »-.
Fork dioa* ............ ■ *5c to.
0PDYKE MARKET
Carnar Walton and Opdyka R4i Open Sundays	FI 37771
BOATS-MOTORS
MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Traitor* — Marta* mammrii* CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 13 I. Walton 7 I* • FI 377R
“BOATLANb'
Saa-Ray — Thampaan — ttarcr Johnson maters — 3 7a 7* Bp.
PINTER'S MARINE
"WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1373 Opdyka it ‘ Ft 74734
aosWUT

HAY AND STIAW.
MY HMi
TIMOTHY BROMB HAY, 75c YOU
Me d*L OR 3*721.
APPLES AND SWEET CIDIE McIntosh. Jannlhan. Cortland. Spy. Dalletou*. Stodto Rad and others. Baraatoa In iflflfly dr*#*# M1 SIJt bu. Oakland Orchard*. MM la# Cammarca Rd., 1 ml am at MIHOrd. 3 to 7 deity.
Motors, Star Mor Champ l ARINE ISUFFll
OWENS MARINE SUMLflM 377 Orchard Lake	FE34M0
JANUARY CLEARA7ICI — ti
dlacaunto an nag; 1**2 73
Staury ftoirglam anly MTS. Many
W. Highland. RMg* ML ‘
'aka M# to
im.
I alga* 7» DAWSON'S TIFSICO LAKE. Phan*
LOOK
72
ram* OPEN. Big Shap Sato. 3 Fra Ihahiigaara Dame. |3to M par cant *«. Oafl aha** )l par
cant off, ate. 31a tr cart* and chto Open p.m. Sundays HR B
NORTHWOOD GOLF COURSE INS IS MllaRd. (Mapto)
2V» Milas East at Woodward
i<ti CkatKs, new and Ui*6 Wa buy, sal) and trad**. lanM Hargravaa Mtw, 771 W. Huron. LOWERY HOLIDAY DUALOnOAN'
utwr rywaadTtwo. FE 57130.
dharrvwiinL__
Saod BraviMHrt
76
PONTIAC LAKRIUILDERS lUto
ply, sand, gravsl. All dirt. OR 31534.
WgoB Cool CeIm FooT
77
During our January Cl*ar-anct, you will b« surprised at tha extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ . . . We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rosa Bowl Parade. See it howl
1-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB. P up. Pick up or dMIvor. FE B4MB ALf LANDSCAPING WbOO OF ALL
CASE TRACTOR, DRAGS, FLOWS, bun TOW, 377B FE 53473.
ill TV! HWt RLii ttbMiLiTfc
chato **w nt D^ MtoWrary Cto
H*SniNH*MdmdSv’ Ortonvilte. NA
------------Fdww WiFr
ill Hil tUS . ——. tractor. Ata* aaad uaad tractor* an display. You pal top altowanc* an tradaan. Yarn JW*Dmr* d**5 *r. Hart land Araa Hahlfinrt. Hart-land 250____________________
USED TRACTOki
All Slam and Makm
KING BROS.
FI 53234	FI «-MM
Fanttac Rd. nt Oadikn
Travel Inters
SEASONED FIRIFLA^ff 3350271. A. H. Coulter.
Psts-HaitiRf Dogs
USED LOWERY, ami 11425,
NOW ..............
USED GRINNEIL, Plane
BEFORE YOU BUY OIVE US A TRY
WIEGAND MUSIC
447 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4724
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES. IDEAL for madklna cabinets S7.7S vslu* M.7S. Michigan Fluorescent, 102 Orchard Lake. ___________________
Nacch.	I
Singer cenaoto auto, zig-zag
LARGE tor,
51427.
MARL* BfeDROOM «T, *»; 7x12
wool green rug, SIB FE 540#. M<Yff)#OLA t A9Lf TV $11 Applltnc*. IM >
MISCELLANEOUS BABY I TiMS. bgffN	Nc. HHM.
NEW AND USED CARPETING I-ui< ml*. Many assorted braid* to choose from. Aim several roll end remnants. Select from our stock-W* also spactellz* in carpet and
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Frta Phllgas installation with purchase of gas rang*, watar hmtar or clothes dryer.
Phillip* Petroleum Co.
■rd I
2625 Orchard Lake Rd.
642-3000
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
Installed by export mechanics flat estimates, fast service. Sheet formica, metals and cafimt for do It yourself customers.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
2127 W. Huron	FE 5*313
OAS SPACE HEATERS. ALLSIZES at bargains. Thompson's. 77M M47
west.__________________
HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-
pet Sales.
___________ ctel 71 Jt per «. Thompson, 7005
ho^akrTIEatFr, 35GALl6n
Soli HrasthBld Good» 65
1 OFFICE SIZE REFRIGERATOR Meal for home bar. Fg MIU.
) DOUBLE SINK. MAHOGANY SE6 ralary and Chair, table and vanity lamps. MY 51665 after A
I BABY CRIB SIB oil "heaters lit up. pas diyar W, (3) piece dining ream set 127, refrigerators 725. stoves SM up, ra-built Maytag waahars SR, bedrooms. Ilvlng-
Bvaryfhfng ussd at bargain price*. FACTORY SECONDS
4 PC. BEDROOMS M7 3 PC LIVING ROOMS S7I _
EZ TERMS-BUY—SELL—TRADE
Open *HI 7 Man. and Frl '	BARGAIN HOUSE	.
NS N. Cam # Lafayette FI 341# Vwny traffic use Sanderson Johnson ar Oakland to N. Cam
theater. p»at John R. 752-2444. nNR TV LIKE NEW, 2 SWBBPtiAA 1 complete both town set with Wwwuer attachmanti FE 37223-ferRy AdRtt subpivisiunTOR r lm Township. MY 314# attar B
BjanYity OF FURNITURE moO-a*m and antique. 371 Eileen Drive, FE 5-4022.
REFRIGERATOR, TOP FREEZER.
$25, FE 5B071______
REFRIOERATORi . APARTMEH_ electric stove, good condition. S70 ar trade for good box mrlng and mattress. FE 5175A REFRIGERATOR. J25-.„BLc£txH-stove. 335; *1" TV, 125; washer. 325; refrigerator wtfh top froazar. I#; gas alove, 125. v! Harris,
FE 5274A____________________
TERRIFIC VAL-
3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-
’ nflura, Nvlna/reom. bedroom and dlastT* — an
rntmi tin. ts oo w**k hr. Faaraan Furnflura, 213 Eaaf PPm. FE 4-m.
) R(|£i LAWSON JOFA. GOOO
mammon, mb sM-isob
VfUk 6<a6 tRAFt_dhi».lScAN-
wat wsaftnam. 33B FE 57317.
I k66M <* hOuROholO^UI-
pilara, ADw 4, a) M *tiH 7x12 RUGS ........ *2-75 BA
VtSvCuSoLBUjl,-....... •# ft
FLASTTCJPWLL TfLE._
IU TILE OUTLET, IMI W. Harm
SHARF, CLEAN-..--------_	.
was. Family Home Furnishings, HIS Dixie Hwy., car. *f Telegraph, SMALL GRAND PIANO, GOLD 3
cushion couch, matching d ottoman, antique beds, lonaoua. UL 347M.
SPECIAL
S3t A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: . 3ptec* living room sun* with 2 step tabtoA 1 cocktail tabte and 1 tabto
gat. Consumer* approved SM.75 valua MAM and S47.7S marred. Michigan Fluaraacant, 371 Orchard Lake.
large heAter and blowIr
Cash raghtor. Refrigerator. FE 572M.
late moOel refrigerator,
pm stove, gas flraplaca; Elkhsrt
coronet, Armstrong flute. 1452740 NavL
LAVATORIES COMPLETE U4.50 vatu* 114.75, alad bathtubs, tol-lats, shower stalls. Irrmuten terrific vakte*. Michigan Fluores cant, 171 Orchard Lake.
LOVELY SINGER SLANT NEEDLE
aawtng machine, zlg-zagger for d5
signs — blond sawing cabinet. Fay bfl •	------—
__account In 3 month* *7 M par
month of Ml cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-C7Q5.
MEATS AND GROCERIES
nationally advertised brands, saving up la 40*. Imp, sugar, coftaa, flour, butter, caka mix, earml, aoup. vapatabtaA fruit lutoat.
Baby Feed. 34 7m 47*
Cut-Up Frier*. 14c d Lb Das Food. II hr fle Fra* Ham* Oallvary
7-otoc* bad room suit* with deubto dreamt ■ cheat, hill size pod with Innerspnng mattress and box spring* to match with 2 vanity IMaa. ... _ j .	, ■	. .... I
3-pi*c* dinette set. 4 chrome chairs.
'Formica top tabto 1 bookcase, 1 7x11 rug includad. If
lifer 1377.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
ramrva tha right* 7* limit agHItjf. Call 447-1S77,_________
RUMMAGE MLS, CLOTHING. ALL all**; household goods, atoclrte atov*. tools, mite. Items. 344 W ttopklni aft Baldwin.
SPACE HEATERS. PROPANE AND
•H tar rant awl sate. en*w Umar, uaad. Now XL12 Hornetlla Mala MW FI HAA	V.r.Jea
LYWOOO DISTRIBUTORS
Iwlt;
B
m
Mftk
mm

Piano
Specials
$695
Full Size
CONSOLE
VoIum to $895
Your choice of finish. Ebony, Mahogany, Walnut, White and Geld French Provisional.
SPINET
$399
ALL NEW PIANOS
Grinnell's
Pontiac Mall	442-0422
Downtown Ponttec	FE 371M
miE-OUVAL AhO liOlLEGIAT
B-flat clarinets, 235 each, condltton. #1 S. Rots lawn.
5741.
..'AtfMBfONl
• FLAT CLARINET Nawty ovarhauted and In axcal-tont condition. Wood and Ebonite. GOod cam. Perfect far begkmar. Ml FE 34111, ext. 235, ask tor Jim.
kbxto, fra* removal. We deliver. FE 542M ar FE443M.
woo6.
4x13 INSULATED TRAVEL TRAIL-ar, OA 115 S. Shtrtey-
fine* 143L Ouarr ------- ana ga
SIX-MONTV-OLD SIAMESE CAT,
mala, vary .praMy claws ramevaB SIB Cafl JI24W 3 AKC BIAGLCT
Cheap	FR 372t5
5WEEK OLb BEAGLE PUf^lIA-
per cent ofI, HiRB.
parakeets, earartoto ItotoCrma's Bird Hatchery. MM Auburn. UL

AKC BliTtAkiv >UP» »f*WLb
brad tram etiamptons. MA 53571 Axr daCKihunp pUWH.
am. at Nad. Taraw. FE 34MB AKC DACHSHUND PUPS 31B POWW.
JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 53520.
Atoa other brasds. 473JMA_________
also pupptes 3 mo*., stud service.
dachshunM AKC ItaiiTtKKK
----- FREE puppies.
69>9064.
FRlC AuAFIES to gooo homI
2354247__________
GlRMAN MiPHERb. TffcRllR
mixed. Meek and tan, 1 months
eld. cttmai *5355#.	__________
ifcllH jltVfcR PUPS. * TTBBnw
AKC — #541 IB altar 4 Ml KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. MX P*t Shoo. 55 WllltemA FE 44433.
MdP/lNO,- MW «LLWW; old Mack, female, Dachshund, with papers, S4B Call altor 4i#B
PE 50653.________ ___________„
PAAAKflY. BABY MAfcPBt Jgl SM First. Rochmter. OL 1'4I7B
POMERIAN PUPS. AKC, igl LMrpopI Id. BtoomfWd OMilwroGa puFIi^s. NO MONEY bdww. it
tirriEdt raw '"T * „	_j y> ,a
months to pay. Poodle* and DaCh-shund, Pakmgtsa, mbwd breads. FE 5111)	HunVs Pat wisp
poodle puppies, paper white, mala and tomato 3 weak*.
PDOOL^^MALE, BLACK, aWC. *
Mae. - OR 33642.
m
^tony ipantal. )	__
SOLID COLOR AND PARTI-COLOR
Cocker puppte* for pat*, dhow ar breading. After 5 pm. Ml WW-
rlar. S yn aid tor Mt ar breading purposes. 125. FE 54004.
K. C. TOY FOX TERRItR,
stud, service, stock - OR 54304,
AecHoe Salts
80
SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING Gulbranson, Conn, Baldwin. Lowry and Hammond. Spine* lYPA tremendous savings. GriMtet* dawn
town store.___________________
EXCELLENT
AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA tlon. B. N. Hackatt, EM 347M. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7. PJj.
UPRIGHT FIANO.
condition. 6032151	______
UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONtft
Won. 4S1-4S1A wiNttRl IpinIt, 'Linl
PracHcana. MA 525*0.
January Piano Salt
Brand Now Cable Walnut Spinet
$571
"Sm Rite before yew buy"
GALLAGHER ffeUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON.
ITIL 7 PJB
17 E. HURON	FE 50544
STEIN WAY EBONY UPRIOHf, MB
other teams. PI 4-H)7,
.Wlfl-OWay Country Mart, 111 W. 'long Laka Rd. Ml;
ISOMS, BAB AUCTION SAlU
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	PM.
EVERY SATURDAY	7tM	P M-
EVERY SUNDAY	_3tM	PM.
Sporting Bstde AR Types Door Prism Ivory AnMten -Salt-Trad*. Ratal 7 Day*
W* Buy—Soil—Trad*. Retail 7 Consignments Welcome Dixie Hwy.	OR 3*717
PRIOR'S ANTIQUES. ART, BlAiA
china, furniture ate. OA 31MB 307 Lakeville Rd.. Oxford.
Livtstpck
5YEAR-OLD OEUMNO 58M07J.
IS FRESH AND BPRINOINO VAC-
clnatod halfars; ate* lara* quantity *t hay. FraaR Watkins. 3717
Rd* Matamara. OA 53MB
at°stuo _ WVLiH, JuiaIiAN
Arab str*J~catt, will ragliMr. NA 7-1731.	.■	.
KLENTNER IlOlNG ACAO^mV
Ba# Instructlen. , EM 34171 —MTlano ponV^mar!

PE SdNB
Tt
1M lip* kh
3P Chris Cratt tUm, lT^lairia CrSt-'Caraatr eulbeard
Evtoruda Outboards — 1 M 73 WB TRADE
Altar tow deem mants *111 April
MAZUREK MARINI $ALES
«. Btod. d Isfltoaw_FE 57547
JET BOATS RIAL GODS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 44)308
ITARCRAFT. 14-FOOT LAFStRAKE
aluminum beat, ivp! Johnson malar.
1MB FE 5125A
ustft — Ti* owetsd PtBREGL^t run a bout. Ml top^iiai 71 hj*. tiiilh adalgBtiite PB
SEE . iJs first
TOP 43 CALL FI 57141 3AM ALLEN B SON INC.
Junk cars — trucks Also scrap iMtal.
OR 3-8659,
Paralan Can
IN
wa VOLKSWAGEN, ALL EXTRAS, 11,254: 3634745.
1757 VW CONVERTIBLE
Avtobabn Motors, Inc.
1765 Taliinph	PE B4M1
17M 51 MCA 3000R HARDTOPjRAr die, heater, whltowaito an* awflar new car tradal r~
$24.# par month.
Chrysler—Plymouth 1441 N. Main Stroat ROCHESTER -	OL KMW
3M44B
all day.
UL 3237* aflar
1751 OMC WRECKER, lM-TON, Adrian aqulpmant. MA 53612 ar EM 3M1A
ml CHOW
..JB 1P0N PfCRW._«
cyl. standard tranamteaion. sins. FR 2-2644.
CHkvR56i:rr tw U-tON VAN,
Laundry amp my. 5# s. Toto-
nli "WiLLVf AWHIIL "MIVI
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
IB S. WOODWARD
FE 4>M
Open Patty Including Sunday 1762 FORD DELUXE ECONOWAN
Mho Real Cafl MA Min, Mr
Ml BodSS PXk-US, pr
3434727
1754 FORD PAHkL'M
1134 LaSalle 1151 GAC STAKE, 1 TON, GOOD
condition. OR 37441 17# OMC VV-TON FANIL. OklVil
JEEP
"Yaur Authartoad Omlar"
OLIVER
BUKK and JEEP
SWOrahardUki FE 37141
■pare—
ttft MW (ton pickup'w
Mad aandRlM., Ed* aflar 3 pm» 7MB. Catarakk
1W P6A6 wVAN MRUP;"V«
SALE SALE
January Clsarancal
MM VW Daukto Cab Ptekra i SUM	Sate PRiCE 417M
MM FORD MB PICKUP «
Wa* IMN	Sate PRICE SUM
IMS FORD MB PICKUP V# Wa* 41475	Sail PRICE4IS7S
WM FORD 541. FkkW *
Wm 41275	Sal* PRICE SI ITS
17M FORD F *!cen Plckra « i SUM	Sate PRICE 0
13M FORD Beane van 5«rL I 41475	Sato PRICE «
WM OMC 5ft. PfckSfl 4UFS Sato PRicB
WM FORD F-400 -17»Rra, CAC _ wa* SUM	Mil Prto* 114M
IMI fORD Bern* PICKUP Nm 3775	Sato PRICE 0)7!
Abo
Patterson
MM VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT-FRONTJpAT
RADIO, SEAT PELTS .
‘ SEAh
TURQUOISE AND WHITE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
IMS Tatoaraah	PE 5401
Hit IWHMfl.T ooRANi <yrm.. apaad radio, hmtar, whitewalls and gtva* op to # mpg. saw. 450 dawn M month* an balanca.
Suburban Olds
144 B Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM	'Ml 54615
mi PIAT ROADSTER
Autobahn Motors, Inc..
174* Titopreph_________PE 54411
IN) VW," aoob '66iH>iTii5firiii
•nan •BFSMMA
WM VW SEDAN 5000R. WHITE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
17M Tetowaph	PE 54431
1M1 VOLKSWAGEN, SMB
OA 5V# ttil VW (EbJkN. R|b.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
17M Tatagraph	FE 5401
BpU WI Mag
IN
1961 BUICK
Hatton wagon. They Just 4 coma any nicer ar WRh k mtteags a "Beauty".
Sole Pries $1895
3YBAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN D0DGC
tit B SAGINAW	FE 54S4I
SUICK
W<1 SUtCK NLUXI' ITATiON — V-a angina, radio, heater, power Naartog gag bn tranamteaion, SI# of t# Jt par mandi
LLOYD
232 S. Saeinaw SL	FE Mill
WM BUICK CENTURY STATION
wagon, 3171, FE 5SMI.
WM BUICK 3FECML 5000R 5E-dan. On* at them economical Bulcka. Power ataarkm add brakes, radio, IteMar. S1J7S.
WILSON
FONTIAC-CAOILLAC MM N._waapaard ! Ml 5WM
Birmtogham, Michigan St'tUiiK SPlclAL HARBT0P,
vary iteca. Bargain. PB 37S4B H. Rlgglna, Oaator.
1959 BUICK
•aautlhri rad and adtN*
matching Interior. Tha original r want overboard and ordered
m*
this gorgeous, one-Mag* Birmingham
Ipaetol Janudryjriem an dim •«4 FORD Tracks, am ar caE Rw —■ coiiin*, or Shag, at (toad t£* Drat. FC WtFW LI 33M4
John McAufiNd
FORD
*33 Oakland Ava. FE541W
teri^tww* srs&jrs&CaSS
tatter
Used Trucks
GMC
AwYOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Than as* the all-new aluminum Avals Ir wflh IWatlmi guarama*.
"p ‘ellsworth auto
and TRAIIiR SALES
M77 otxto Hwy.	MA 514M
{INtORV —1 IagI — MUittHjT
it you want quality rad amp
It you warn qyamy m fact (on whan buying a tray# trail in	—
rrs HERE NOWI_____
THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STAOK-JR.. _ AUTO AMD MOBILE SALES Open YH 4 Man. and PrL 53 Closed Sunday
il W. Huron 3B_______33*475*
‘TOOK"

WANTEDi
Nlark 37-H. Mark 35H. Mark »H,

TONY'S MARINI
■VINIUDI MOTOItd email and
hnHn, Mrelm m-
awNnRM
M* WILL oFfER YOU M6wi Fun in ttw Sun!
BUY NOW FOR SPRING larson-Duo-Hydrodine
,	BOATS
Evinnida—HomaHtE MOTORS
Harrington Boat World
YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER"
1377 S. Tlliaragh Rd.
Wanted ttn-Traeks
3334022
Ii!
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CAM Ft EMM
PICKUPS
WM FORD to 7m .BJW
Sal, PrM. l*tS
5YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
111 1 SAGINAW______FE 54141
wm IuiCk titYLAAk. if) war-
. PuR powvr. Bucket seat*. Many extra*. FE 34M4,________________
1959 BUICKS
$895. f
M^or yawrotooar dawn small
""btwaF&wwarranty SPARTAN DODGE
Ell B SAGINAW______FE 5454)
1741 CADILLAC 4-DOOR WHITE
accaiiartii Mr only MJ7B MM
WILSON
.. FONTIAC-CAOILLAC
Vb Ian ....... S775 13M N. Woodward	Ml 5WM
WM CHIVY M to* ........MM
its) CHEVY tk ton ......M
WM feCONOLINE ....-....SlTtS
JER0ME-FIRGUS0N
Aits

GOOD NEWS
Far flwaa «4w bav* bsw
Conctled or Rtfuwd
ndum i eduction baaed an tea-
kMMr _
CALL NOW FI 4-3535
AM alumj wfly----------w ,
Llfatima guaranto* . nm*	Rank Rato*
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
M77 Dlxto Hwy._______MA 514M
liilb if Trailers........Htk
t Wa-We Travotort .... *5 S#S
SI #5 UL 1-455*
New ‘54 Tawas 1*>
OOOOBLL________ _
Juioi siLtCTiON OF kiW AJ46 used traitors. Farts aad aarfle*.
'LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cloon Cars 2023 Dixia Hwy.
Wa pay mar* baca wa sail mar* POfM*
Open all
ULER
_ _	SALKS. MM
WRtlama Late* Rd. OR 35W1.
lALI -ULT
Rant# Unite"___
Campers, Watvarin* and Wln-FIckup Campari, jar Travel Traitor*.
F, B. HOWLAND MM Dixie Hwy.	OR 51456
wolverinIe truck campers.
Trail
New and Uaad. Pti EM 33M1.
OPEN ALL WEEK
Oar Travel Traitor wm ba heated on the weekend tor yaur viewing
FANS? CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES
Special On
V FAMSand FRANKLINS Sm Jack
Holly fhnril CMC?
WM Hotly Rd. Holly- ME 54771 t Open Patty and Sundays—
89
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR aaryte* tree .*at>*1**.»tee .parts
BurwSvlSfi
. teHwvw DrayOan Plalm OR 512M
Wil. 14 X 45, 2-BEDROOM MOBILE
hem*, wMMr tEJiW- P#r "
tormatton. PE 5617*
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Naw Ut and tf - W wide, I and
SfeSMii
da luxe. Far Eiaaa *4# want only
< * W wt* OanaraL a cangtoto home 1 if I emrooiitt. imm
,%-jraLSvrb^*
caachaa. aR price* Priced to mfl
bwar, terms raasonabto. OX FORI
OXFORD TteUtJBkSALFI 1 Mlto South of Laka Orion ad M-S4
_______MY 3*731
IhOrTs MbilLE HOMES
Goad Uaad Hama, type Traitors 17 PER CENT DOWN- Cars wired
and hflehm toatattod. CanwNta lira of parte and battle pa*
Warned Ctaan Traitors PE <47#	~~ «7> W. Hm
Parkhurst Trailer Salas
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO
loddy l or el ad I Oxford an MBA imd to < Country CouaK MY 34)11.
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
NEW OR CCAIRt CAR? WE WIU. JtfY YOUR LATE.MOOEL CAR WB FAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CAR!
Averill's
IMS Dlxto Hwy.
FE 30477	Ft 5#H
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
JUL
GLENN'S
79 mm# Huron M.
FE 57371	IB. . EMM
I FOR dUUN CA*3_'6*
$25 MORE
For that high grad* uaad car, am ■ '	- It. T_V*n
Highway. FbTna
OR 31MB
WANTED: W35WM CAM
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
M77 DM* Hwy.	te» 314
ALWAYS GUYINO AND PAYING MORE POR GOOO
Wmm______ CLEAN CAM.
ASK^OR BERNIE AT-
BIRMINGHAM •
CHRYSLBR-FLYMOUTH INC. . 713 A Waadami#	Ml 7-3214
M&M
Motor Sales
"Since 1945"
TV* want attain tot* (_ Hlghaat prices pal* 297 Otxto Hwy. ~ OR
Jodk Coffr-Irada
ii!A
1 TO M JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
~~ sUb
TTOwi; iww snynnMP* rre, iraafPf f...
Prank A. Andaman Agency 1444 Joslyn	”t4- ~ Fanftoe
-----------SAVE
Btemkimni Mich lean'
WS5 CADILLAC. FORMAL LIMOU-
atm, A-1. TUB 53)15
WM CADILLAC SEDAN DgVIlABt —* I* eh* am Tram, vary mam mltoaga Blmrlngham car*
Year choica, 42.175.
WILSON
..... „ PONTIACCADILLAC IMS N. Woodward	Ml 5172*
Blrmbwham, Mtefdaan 3&00R
W56
CADILLAC 3O00R MaK6-top, rml ale* thran#wut. 149
MHIP1
Ay owner, 159 6l6il1ac Wb
naada mlher repair* OL 1-MM.
AETNA AUT0-R!TE
Caraful driver* lava REAL MONEY MMM RaMHy. MAM madlcaL ttr TM dralh bmatfl, MBM3 imtoaarsd motorist covorag*
411.47 Quarterly 3 car* 417*3
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mlrscte MMt	FE 5*517
Farabi Cm	IBS
1754 MMRCEOES BENZ ^MOOEL 225A raaddatTlMi «* U etm-
7 at Eiaaa I* thte coun-MM E» WOODWARD AVE. GtRM-
'NGHA^MJ^—^
ROLL* IO Y d I sd Saloon. Bum te la# a. IJte-
tlmo. Silver with radjaathar inter-

INOTtAM. Ml 4*79
WM TRIUMPH IW!
mmm.
179 VAUXHALL, S22S
wsT
6*31247
RENAULT 6AUPHINt OW
owner. 12A44 mlto* Craamgidt.
<42-3105.
OLIYEd
RENAULT
Ana you tasking tor a car tkat edfl ghm you «p to# m*as gar gaflan. flan suit to the amamr. RENAULT DAUPHINE .... SMN RENAULT M	416#
4150 Dewy m ahova car* .
- tow low gaymems
OLIVER
RENAULT
4| B- Plk*
PE 5MB
PONTIAC'S SPORTS CAR CENTtR
Authoriztd Dtal*r fori
JAGUAR	' TRIUMPH
MG	AUSTIN HEALEY
BUMBAM	MORGAN
FIAT	L , HILLMAN
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9421
Rsnault Gordin! .... .|l095
THE STABLES
NOW AUTHORIZED 3AAG DEALER FE 44308	219 B
IPM VW 3000R EBOAN, SLACK
- Autobahn Motan, Inc.
DM ToNempk	Ft B4M
1959 CADILLAC
nTVflto sedan. Ju# Nk* row. Ra# quality- At only
$1695
3YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
81 B Saginaw	FE 54)41
ADILLAC
WM CADILLAC DaVlUII tpDAN. Cla«n, onaeawar, taw mltoaga. an
equipment. Ownw uertflo-
Iar 52.104. FE 3-SS4A
WM CHBVV MIMNJ IXVIA
part* and box, 3MB 9 nation wagon, S154 EM 2-4611
W*OlfyY, GOOD, 4125. SAVE
Auto — FE OOt.__________
w« 6t6vY,~bb6b tkARPSlTA-
tkxi 5daor, 6-cyllntfar. I goad Arm and wheat* stick #ilfl, naw battery, 119 1M W. Rundstl.
I75t CHEW kEL AIR 5000R,
Powargfld* a leering, brake* VB MM cash. MA 5WM aflar * ar
WS4 CHEVY 6-tYUMDlR STICK,
rebuilt motor, axe. running condition, 19 FE 5-4344 WM CH#vV 2-DOOR, i STICK,
mechanically perfect, earn* ru*t. 775. FE MM bstor* 4 p.m. Ask itr Ed.
1756 CHBVY STATiOn WAGON, RA-dto. mechanically goad, naada body Wdrk, M9 OR 3-446B
W9 CHEVY 3000R BISCAYNE, V-B automatic. FE 57H1.
WM 5DOOR CMOvV AlSdYANE,
IN Central FE 54M7.
175* deL-IaY chwV, nST
wagon, 6-cylinder, powargllde radto, heater, whltoweG* solid clean flnteh. Only SMB Easy torm* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO MM S. WOODWARD AVE* SIR-MING HAM. Ml 5(735 WM CHEVROLET OElIWJ IAv
die. heater. 349 FE 5639 CHEVROLET WM — 5DOOA STA-
tton wagon, VS dbto* radto, haatar chroma mat rack, seat ball* axe flra* aneagtlanal candltlon, 4475 . *756677.
MnraNVXAy tcnulticl nuk
H88__________ Ilka naa* C#ai
f*L and tun. dt 6#S Tanman Ava* oft Airport Rd. # Hwntoon
17# CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 2 ■peed, SM anatea. radto, boater.
___I 230 angina, I
whitewall* Light Mu* finish. Onto 919 Easy term* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, MM 5.WOOO-WARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6*79	,	*»
i960 CHEVROUT
Bi
a wagaii Beyl adra aqulpmant. and to# and
Ym can took fled a
Sola pric* $1195
ttipnci
5YEAR Q.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN D00GI
211 B SAOINAW	FE 54S41
MM" CHEVROLET* 66001, VilY
#mn, wflh 4 cyl atendsrd Iran*-



.AaIW
othar* to chaam trami
Marvel Motors
■WBU*
‘iliu iik
iLklL jLk

t n
I'i fW*

■m*
INwaod Used Con ItftlNtw end Used Cart IN
fllR PQXTTAC7 PTtfrsS THURSDAY,,! ANGARY 23. 1p64

W:WWf.
wm-
a jiff
br H
D—tO
i«m Chevrolet i-door ait: AIR SRBEN, SHARP
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
ire retograph	pa MS3i
lx-
Repossession
V4 engine, Powerglide. Radio heater, whitewalls, powor steering and payments of Ui.n par month.
LLOYD
Lincoln Mercury
to I, lot mow si. 1 pa wm
1961 CHEVROLET
Impale t-deer hardtop. Jim! urn In. One owner. *7S or .your old car, dram.
3-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
III t. HgtoPW_____ FE M54I
INI
No Monty Down!
Wa will Mil .yog a car ragardlou of your credit statu>. If you are working and have Mo ability to NT. this la all wa,require. While other* waata time chocking your credit, wo dal Ivor Immediately. Exempt*, below 1a |uat one of the many repossessions wo have for Immediate aqia. ,
HNI Chevrolet,' balance duo Hfr.N (full price). Low weekly poymonfa of Only U.M, too others to chooM from..
LIQUIDATION LOT OF ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn ot East Blvd.
FE
3-7161
Ask for Mr. Mosstv
- CORVAIR 700 AbOOR. ROW
orillto, rodlQi. MPtor,J!fBiH*wglw. --	__
Llptif grqfn finish wto, matching 1 If57 « cylinder FORD 1	engine In aw.
Nt cNjtvROLEt tligyNS > i n&o, ail power%V
Now id Hid Can
IMARMADUKE
1*MW PORO, NO. 417, ASFBBD private owner, take over payment*. OA S-1S3*. 1
By Andoraon & Looming
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
1701 Telegraph ,______PE 04S3I
1962 FORD
Palrlana 2-door, V-*, automatic beautiful white flnlah, red Interior, One-owner. Specially priced M
Nome your own down payment, small monthly poymont.
1-YEAR O.WTWARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAQlNAW V PE B4541
INI FORD XL 2-DOOR HAROaOP. Pull 0 onglna. 4-apood floor shift, black with black bucket aaata. Tip-lop condition. 1103 down, pay* manta at OM.SO par month.
LLOYD
LlncokvMarcury 1233 S. Saginaw St. PE 2-9131
Repossession
SON CHEVNOLIT CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-273S.
wagon, v-g angina, automatic power steering end brakes. Radii, heofer, whitewall*. Turquoise and white finish. Only 014H. Easy forme. FATTERSON CHEVROLET COtMB S. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-373J.	"
INI CHBVROLtT BEL AIR 4-DOOR sad an, V0 engine, Fewergllde, radio, hooter. White with blue Interior, only 01.375. Easy terms. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVS., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7735.
10«t CHEVROLET IMF ALA 4-DOOR sedan, V-0 engine, Foworglldo, powor steering and brokot, radio.
ChIvrolbYi,	_	_
mho our large selection owner trade*.	»
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
No Monay Down!
Wa will Mil you a car rogordlesa
Ml 6-3900
444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE PEAL
1751 PORO . WAbON, 0335. 'aL'S
king and have the ability While others west* time checking your credit, wo dallvor Immediately. Example below It lust on* Of Me many repossessions wo havstor Immediate Mia.
1730 Mercury I door station wagon, ties radio and heater. Ml-once duo t207.as (hill price). Low weekly payments ot only 03.00. tot amort to choose tram.
LIQUIDATION LOT OF
“He’s deciding whether to dine at home tonight or at some swanky garbage pail!”
New end Ussd Cm
IN
Marathon, 133 Oeklend. Ft 0-7335 1737 EDtfcL 3-DOOR HARpTOP with automatic. PE 5-3754.
0,	4-
E*ty terms. FATTERSON CH ROLET CO., ION S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7735.
i. -Special-
1962 CHEVROLET Impalo Sport Coups
Hoe rod* and hooter mafic tranemlseton. o flno automobile.
$1795
end euto-Thla is truly
1757 f6rD S-boM, RADIO, H|At* ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S5.J0 per week. See Mr. Perils et Nereid Turner Fordo Ml 4-790B.
1737 POND 4. VppY HlLd. BAp-gain. PB >7547. H; Riggins, 0**1-
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd.
. FE 3-7161 I
Ask for Mr. Massey
Liquidation Lot
(title
1737 PORO, 4-CYLINOBR,
*74-3745 after 0 p.m.
STANDARD
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
17*0 FALCON WITH trensmiaslon, wo have 3 to chooM tram, lull price *405, OS down, tout per mernh. MO Others to
Marvel Motors
SPECIALS
0143. 3 Chevyi, 1754 and 1733, each. 1754 Ford, 1734 Pontiac 373 tech. 1757 Chevy 4 end VL *375 each. 1731 Old* end Pontiac 4475 Oath.
Many ether late models Rcenemy Cars - 3335 Dixie Hwy.
WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT POR "NOTHING DOWN."
SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT -ISO t. SAGINAW	333-4071
1740 LINCOL.lt PREMIER. BLACK - 1 dear hardtop. NOW HEAR THIS! You will hot believe your eye* when you see Nil* automebllel Never used off pavement. Never set outside el garage In the wee then We sold this automobile from our, dMlerihlp, end we guarantee the life hleiery tq be absolutely free. Came In end look tor yoursetfl
LLOYD
65 Mt. damans St. FE 3-7954
tool CHEVY, ITANOABD
cellent condition, &M miles. PB leao CHbVpOLET 3-DOOR. rAho,
HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TINCS, LOW MILS-AGE. ABSOLUTE.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Payments et SS.0S per ewek. SM Mr. Farits at Haretd Turner Ford. Ml 4-TIM 7^ CORvAlR 700 4-OOOR sIdan
FewqasHdp,
radio, heeler, pd
reesspmb legal neen
cream ftmsh with foam Interior. Only SMMJBfWjwmt PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MS S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING-
*ehb
17*3 CORVAIR MONZA ADOOB. bucket spate. FewergUd*, white-well*, II jn mL, *1475. F¥ I NOVA
1743 CHIVY
emm.
iFORtS—
7743 CHjVHftLkY iAfALA 4-POOR,
hardtop. yS a —
angina, Fowargl ids, and Br
■J . P brakeq radio, I whitewalls. Adah* belg* flnlih qdttl brown Injerjor. Only
ONI ipey term*, FATTEBSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733.
351 Oakland Ave.	,
Pi 0-4077	________
1*40 FORD 4-OOOR kTATION 1WAG-on. One owner lust like new. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Let"
173 S. Saginaw	FE 4j22l4j
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
55 Sharp Lata Modal Cars to ChoosB From) See Mansfield First!
BY OWNER 1700 FORD FAI 2-door v-o clean. Must sell FE S-17M
toko
RLANB| 41 *500. |
♦poor, tort ' fOll ;
price with no money down.	j
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lei"	|
173 S. (eglnsw	PB 4-3714'
Mansfield
Lincoln Mercury 131 I. Seginew	FE 3-7131
1743 METRO.
_ HARDTOP, 0773. 3341(22.
GOOD
703 COI oua. i
LIKE NEW.
1701 MONZA, sATIN-tJLV#R. COST *3,414, sail ft,775. PB 3-1344.
HASKINS
"OK"
Used Cars
1730 M)6b. V-*. OOOO CONDI-Han. No rust; Ike* In nice shape. 403-31*1 after 4-
1960 FORD
AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. -— 335.5900
1701 CHEVY impale Convertible, VI powerglide, radio, beautiful Meek flnlah.
ldnr sedan. Sharp end ready
Sol# Price 5645
S-YBAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
311 S. SAQlNAW______FE 1-4541
1741 poAd, XJrdMAftt'
“ radio,- I
Quality and Quantity „ A Choice of 75 Mostly 1-Owner Trades! Sbb Us frr a Superior Deal I
1743 CHEVY Impel* Convertible, V-4,
11743 CORVAIR Menu Coupe. 4-speed transmission, big engine, radio, showroom new, black flnlah.
TRAN
MISSION, BADlO. HBATE . WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MlUk-AGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY' DOWN. Payment* of WAS perl
See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500
mt po*d p/IhLAMI ii die, heeler, mH new car trade.
IiSUPERIOR RAMBLER
1703 OLDS Sterftre Coupe, loaded wtlh power and tquipmant, on* | owner, like new condition, solid maroon flnlah.
550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421
HASKINS
ChevroletOlds
"Your Crossroad* 1* Saving*" US-10 and M-1S MA 5-5071
New End Used Cart 106
1740 COMET STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, DELUXE TRIM. ABSO LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 30.45 per week. See Mr, Parks et Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1UTB-
New End Used Csrs
106
17*3 MERCURY METEOR 3-DOOR. V-0 ongtow, standard shift, radio, (dieter, whitewall*, a real baauty.. Only 0I37S. Easy tarmi. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. SIRMING-
HAM. Ml 4-3735.______________________
1741 M I it C U R Y MONTERE Y Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic trenanwaalon, whitewalls, power steering end brakear a one-owner tredal 0131 down, payments et S43.04 per month.
LLOYD
New SEd Used Csrs 106
1H3 METEOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with • burgundy flnlih* radio, heater end whitewelli. Reel nice throughout! 12*095.
JOHN McAULIPFR
FORD
*10 Oakland Ava.
PE- 4-4101
r*37 pSr6 VO AUTOMATIC, 4-deer, radio, heater, deed, 3400. PE 5-1444.
Llnco in-Mercury
733 S. Oopmew___________FE 7-7111
HAUPT
SPECIALS
1743 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with power steering and brakes, 17,000 miles, slww-room n a w throughout! Did car down.
1959 OLDS ”9*"
2-door hardtop. Ebony block, full power. Only
51050
050 or your jld car down, small monthly payments.
BYEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
in S. Saginaw_____ FE 0-4541
4-OOOR
1744 TEMPEST 4-door sedan, custom, automatic transmission, Menu finish. Beit's wlte'i car Special thla weak l
1742 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, hydr emetic power iteering and Makdt, one-owner — low mileage. OISO down.
17*1 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real beauty, bank ralta on belencel
1740 OLDS OYNAMIC *0 sedan, reato- heeler, whitewalls, deluxe trim? down I
New End Used Cars
106
1743 OLDS. F-45, 7,000 MILES. LIKE new with new car warranty. Any old car will make the down payment. Save 3700. we tell more because we give more,
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
Blew § ltd Used Gets 116
1731 MERCUNY COLONY PARK Station Wagon. Block cherry, power steering and brekee, muHI-drlve — Like new, 0170 down, payments . of s70.41 per month.
LLOYD
Pontiac's Top Trader 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421
Uncobs-Mercury
237 S. Seginew St.______PB MUI
HEY!
lies ol6s ConvIrYiPlP. black I flnlah, white top. Power stearin! end MahOt. Radio, heater, white-well*. Must see to appreciate. 3147 down, payments of 317.33 per I month.
TAKE A PEEK AT THESE
SHARP CARS THEN CALI
Only $1*295* old cor
LLOYD
Suburban Olds
Ml 4*4415
OIOS 1RS4 AUTOMATIC 2-666R hardtop IS, red and white, radio, heater, whltewelli, power brakes, good condition. OL 1-1577.
1741 &LD3 N 4-DOOR HARDTOP, full powor* bluo finish with matching interior, Birmingham trade, two to choose from. $2*195.
Suburban Olds
UncohvMorcury
232 >. Seginew St._____F g 2*9131
1962 STARFIRE
All power, private owner, like new. Oily terms. FE 2-2117.
AUTO-1
FE 4-7371
\
1743 GRAND FRIX, 5,000 mllol, like
1743 COMET, 4,000, 4-deer sedan.
1737 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, malic transmission, radio, heeler, I whltewelli, new car trade. No 1 Money Down, 114.41 per month. 1
SUPER SPORT, fuH
Patterson
Chrysler—Plymouth ._
1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL t-0530
Haupt Pontiac
Mile North et U.S. 10 or M15 Open MONDAY. THURSDAY end FRIDAYS ‘til 7 P.M. MA 5 5544
545 S. Woodward Avt. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-44*5.
SUPER 0* SPSftTS Whitt. 40.000
1737 OLDS coupe. Pull power. I actual mlleept. 07
Ml 4-3707.
"CSR-
17*3 OLDS P-05 CUTLASS vartlbla, power windows, steering, brakea, GM executive, low mileage. 12400 424-7114.
1740 MERCURY 4-DOOR, metlc transmission, radio, heater, whltewelli, one owner, end It extra nice throughout! He Money Down, 134.42 per month.
1742 MERCURY METEOR 4-DOOR 1 custom, VO engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory official car like] new! 31473. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711 j
Patterson
Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-ISS7
1741 COMET STATION WAOON — Radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewall*, luggage reck, one owner, new car Trawl Fell price, 3775.
LLOYD'
Llncoln-Mercury
333 S. Seginew St.	PB 2-7131
17*3 MERCURY FACTORY OFFI-. del gars. We hove lust received thru ot those reel lew mileage cere. They ere In excellent conol-! lion, end still under warranty. Big Savings! Will thay last?
LLOYD
Llncokt-Mdrcury
333 S. Saginaw St.	PE 3-71311
4-DAY MONEY —BACK_ Guarantee
BIRMINGHAM;
TRADES
ON ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM US
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS!
BRAND NEW
1963 ~
TOP OF THE LINE
(AMBLER Ambassa V-8
I960 BUICK* • rtal iharp c*r.
1960 BUICK* whlta* rad Interior* bucktt aaatt# Invlcta l ownyr.
4-door Bodan* rial
2-door hardtop, a
2-door hardfag
1962 OLDS* 4-door aadan.
I960 BONNEVILLC full powar* Honing.
LLOYDS
$50 to $1,000 No Monay Down! No Credit Problems!
Car for Neod We llavr in Deed!
Every used car offered 'or retail to the public is
This guaranty moans that If for any raaaon (oxcept for abuse or i accident) you ara not pleased with ' your purchase we'll refund your I money.
n 11962 CLECTRA convertible .	.	.	..	I960 LetABRE 4 doer
bonafide 1-owner, low mile-1737 bonneville hardtop
... 1	..... 1740 BONNEVILLE hardtop
oqb, sharp car. 1-year parts 3*4* chevy cerry-eit
1743 BONNEVILLE hardtop
Power steering, power brekei. radio. heater. Individual reclining Mats, whitewalls, turn Indicators, chrome wheel cepe, light PACKAGE (Beck up lights, courtesy, trunk, glove compartment, front and re*r.) VISIBILITY GROUP (variable speed wipers, washers, outside mirror. Inside mirror MM vanity >mlrror.)
’ 1741 CHEVY, 3-door. Blsceyne. 1743 BEL AIR. 2-door. "
and tabor warranty.
1730 CADILLAC Coupe
1033 CHEVY 2 door ....
1730 PLYMOUTH 4 doer . 1737 MERCURY 4 door ... 1733 FORD VI engine ...
1737	FORD 2 door hardtop .
1738	OLDS 4 door .....
1755 BUICK hardtop, power
1737 HILLMAN .........
1737 SIMCA 4 door ...
1740 SIMCA 1 door
1701 BUICK Rlvllra, power 11741 BUICK BMIwi Wagon , J 1943 BUICK Btwyi. ........
—., 1741 BUICK Idear. Air IS 110*3 BUICK 4-door ..........
25 1741 BUICK Electri, Air ...
174! BUICK Invlct* Wagon . •too 10*1 BUICK 4-door hardtop 1743 BUICK 4-deer Sedan ... 1741 BUICK 2-door Hardtop . 17*1 BUICK 4-door Sedan . 1740 BUICK 2-door Hardtop . 1740 BUICK 7-deer Hardtop . 3145 117*0 BUICK 4d00r Sedan 0375 1740 CADILLAC DeVIIIO, Air
I1IS
Bias
SITS
3175
*177
1742 BONNEVILLE 2 door
1742	FORD wagon ...
1743	BONNEVILLE 4 door ”255 1741 LeSABRE 2 door
>741 BONNEVILLE 4 door
ipso CHEVY 4 doer .
17*1 SPECIAL wagon . 1743 CATALINA 2 door 1741 LeSABRE 4 door 1741 LINCOLN 4 door
32273 31473 31373 31375 $3773 32175 *3375
| CLASSICS AMERICAN
$1,998.90
1757 FORD Pickup, top lhape 3343 j 1737 BUICK HprdtM
>r Sodei
1717 MERCURY 4 door hardtop 3443 1737 BUICK Adoor
1740 FALCON wagon 1717 Do SOTO 3 door hardtop
32975 33475 *3373 $3173 32175 *1173. *17751 *1473 *1373 (1275 *3373 $1075 I 071
(2073
*1775
11173
(1073
$1373
(2373
(2273
*2473
$1,597.27
51,499.86
THESE CARS INCLUDE A FULL FACTORY, 24-MONTH WARRANTY
1073 1731 IMPERIAL Adoor, Power ( (75
ms 11741 OPEL .................. ( (75
11740 OPEL ................. *473
Ask for Stu
2033 Oakland
FISCHER
BUICK
VILLAGE SHELTON I RAMBLER
P0NTIAC-BUICK
Ml 6-3900
223 N. MAIN 0L 1-81331 no s WOOOWARD BIRMINGHAM ROCHESTER, MICH. I H0ME op TobaTlOTAL vauji
1740 CHEVY WAGON, anottior nice family car.
1740 CHEVY, 2-door stick Shift. 1742 CORVAIR 700, good car
1737 CHEVY WAGON.
l*4d PONTIAC 4d0*r sedan.
1737 PONTIAC Adeor teden.
2-doer, Acyl, stick
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
733 W. Huron St.
L. C- WILLIAMS Salesmen
Pi A7371	FE A1777
COME VISIT
(Near Telegraph)
FE *4054 Birmingham
515 S. Woodward
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Patterson
Ml nr.* TSpiVM, wimv wn
interior. Lew mHoeae. N* warranty. Only *3475. Easy FATTERSON CHEVROLET
IN* S. WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. Ml Aim 17*1 CHBVROLtT IMPALA SUPER sport upivei tibia. Vd engine. Powerglide. power stoortop, brake* and windows. LM actual mils*. Rome red finish with black top and Mack Inferior. Ony 32,375. Easy terms. PATTCRTon Chevrolet co., km s. woodward AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml apmT
hardtop. Vd engine. lraweraHde. radio, heater, whlteweltt. Spare sNIt new. Only $2375. Raeyjtormt. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10M I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRM-INGHAM. MJ Aim. mi corvaIP mOnIa. OdBIEo.
full equlament, excellent cendltlen. *1,475. **2-0555.	_______
imPALa LTa-
ChrysMr—Plymouth tool N, Main (treat ROCHESTER	- OL tdSSO
1966 FOlto
Fskon deluxe. Automatic, heater, radio, lew mileage, (harp.
Sale Priced, $745
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
S. SAGINAW	Pi MS41
1942 FORD GALAX IE 500 i-OO&R,
311
with Vd engine, CruleO-Metlc
clean throughout! 01073. FERGUSON, Rochester Dealer, OL 1-7211.
1961 FORD
1741 CHEVROLET Hen wegen. V* engine, rower-glld*. power steering and brakes, silver end white finish with red interior. Tinted glese, lew mtle-age. Only *3475. (sir ‘	■
PATTERSON CHEVROLE'
IC00 1 WOOOWARD AVE MINGHAM. Ml *4715.
Country sedan. A baauty. with squlpmsnt. Onewwndr car. Priced to Mil fast. SM *r your old car-down. Smell monthly payments. Hurry on this one. 1-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
311 (. SAGINAW	. PE *4341

LLOYD
Gold Crest Worrofity
Renumber you pay absolutely
Nothing tor pern and labor. 133 I. Seginew Plidili___________________
hardtop that wu sold by ut to the original owner. It has keen property ms kit skied by our service dap
dspeilmtnt and
guarantee It to you to 50,0*0 miles. Sett glacier blue fbiMi with
luxurious genuine leather ter lor to match. Completely equipped Including tinted globe, rear wtndew detogger, power Veering, power brekee, power teat, power windows and vents, automatic transmission, heater, radio with rear speaker and power antenna, excellent white wall tiros and ether extras. You will Nnd this car to be Ilk* *- new on* in every way except cast. Take our
1961 FORD
Galaxle soden. One owner Etoem-fleld Hills trade-in. Women’s car. Used solely tor tout shopping. Look N over, drive H and you can buy R new.
Sal* Priced, $995
3-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
». SAGINAW	PE 04341
17*1 f6ro jtaYion WAGON -
lit
Country laden with V* engine, automatic transmission, radio, heeler and Is only $1,473.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
*N Oakland Ave.
FE $4101
1743 FORD 417. ASPfftb TRAN*-
mission. Llkt now. 91 $*3141 oft* or 4 p.i
1741 FORD FUTURA, LEM VflAN
*,ooo miles. Ford-O-Matlc, 3-4440 after 4 p.m.
our lew discount priu
be arranged on tow new car
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Flymquth
311 I. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1737 OLDS. VM9I'6600 CONDI-TION. 3407 Men Chester, girmlng-
OOOb
its? PlV**60TH ' Wa66N oendtttWL ttM. PE MOM. i 74*~DOOOK aDODR SEDAN, RA-dle, heater, wMtowall*, on* owner, new car trade, no money down.
Patterson
Chrysler Plymouth 1M1 N. Mein Street ROCHCtTBR	OL 1-MI7
1963 DODGE DART
vinyl bucket seat
SAVE $900
BYBAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
lit 3. SAGINAW	PB (4341
1734 P6R6. OdOb INOINE, needs radiator, M*. MA 3-14M.
1733'PM6 V«, L06k( ANb RUNS good, (1*3. FE S-3333.
1733 poro Wagon, vt 0066 dtopi, MMl PE BMM.
1962 D00GE
(•dan. This le an* *f the nicest cars on eur Ut Le*k It over and you’ll agree gigt it Is g “ttosl."
Sow Pried, 51,045
BYEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
311 (■ (AOINAW	PE (4341
TAKE (TVER PAYMENTS 1731 ED-Ml, MBJ3 month or 1741 Anglia, *33.77 monto. FE AMM.
1154 FORO VICTORIA, RADIO, whitewalls, goad motor, .first 3173 n Cm	mi
takes It. SMT CsmOrUsk Lane, We-
17*3 CH(tYSL#R 3M 2-OOOR HARD-tep, power tteerlng, and hraRks. bucket suets, sns swntr, tow mils-
BILL SPENCE
CBrydtor PtynwuPi EimBtor Jsag CtARK^^^dtoL
1744* THROUGH 1737s Any maks or model You pick It - We'll Nnenc* R You f*U or have your dealer
OLIVER
BUICK
INI Bulcfc LeSebr* ...........SIMS
*2317
17*1 Bukk Wagon, (pedal 1741 Bulck LeStbr* Adeor 1743 Bukk (kylarfc .................M475
*2475
mt Pontiac Catalina .............(13M
1743 Fskan 2-door. Auto ..............11175
1741 FOnttoC 3ttrchief
1741 Mercury Monterey .... 1*41 Bukk Special Convert
1743 Bukk SpecMI ............(1375
1737 Bukk Invkt* Bd**r
17*3 Bukk Wltocet
tl(J3
. .(eve
INI T-BIrd Hardtop ...........,..*1175
1743 Chevy impale ...............*3*75
INI Panttac Catelln* .........	314M
1737 Opal 1-door, nk* ...........* IN
1737 Plymouth Bdeer	IN
1741 Bukk Riviere
1741 Bukk LtSdbr* .......,.V , VM1W
1737 Bukk Invkte ......»KM
INI Bukk LHobra ...^...... *I3N
I7M Opel Wagon,
Nick
I 444
OLIVER
174-111 Orcherd Lake
FI 2-9165
mm.. mvsmm
WITH ABSOLUTELY
m wmm mm
CHOOSE FROM ALMOST 300 CARS SUCH AS THESE
CAR
PRICE PAYMENT
2-Door Hardtop, Radio, Htator
1957 FORD.................$197 $1.63
2-Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater
1958 DODGE..... .$297 $2.35
4-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Nice
1959 PLYMOUTH,.$397 $3.14
2-Door Sedan, Clean, Radio, Heater
1955 CHEVY.,.;.. $147 .$1.42
2-Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater
1958 PONTIAC...
$497 $3.92
4-Door Sedan, Radio, Hooter
1958 MERCURY.
$197 $1.63
2-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Nice
1960 FALCON.....$497 $3.92
2-Door Sedan, Radio, Haattr
1958 FORD_________________$ 97 $1.02
Hflrrttnp, rnHin, Uen*nn-
1955 BUICK..
$197 $1.63
9-Possangar Wagon, Radio, Heatar
1959 PLYMOUTH..$497 $3.92
CAR
PRICE PAYMENT
Station Wagon, 8 Ford-0-Matic
1957 FORD.,............$ 97 $1.02
2-Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater
1958 OLDS...,.. $297 $2.35
4-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater
1958 CHEVY...... $297 $2.35
4-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater
1956 FORD...........$ 97 $1.02
4-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater
1957 LINCOLN.
$297 $2.35
2-Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater
1956 MERCURY..
$ 97 $1.02
4-Door S#dan, Clean, Radio, Heater
1958 DESOTO.... .$197 $1.63
2-Door Hardtop, Radio, Heoter
1957 DODGE.........$197 $1.63
2-Door, Standard Transmission
1956 PONTIAC..
$ 97 $1.02
4-Door Station Wagon
1957 CHEVY
LIQUIDATORS •
Located Comer M-59 (Huron St.) <S Elizabeth Lake Road
SELECT USED CARS
-—1963 Pontiac^ Catalina Convertible With power steering end brakes, sutomstk. radio, heater. A bargain at 52995	1958 T-Bird Baby BIub Beauty!	 A one-owner, oood fires, radio, heater end automatic transmit •Ion. 5995	1962 Buick Electro-“225" H*rdtop~5*d*n~wltfPtull pdwsrl Leaded tool $2495
1963 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe Nocturn blue with venture trim, power steering end brakes, on* owner, low mileage. $2895	1961 Rambler Station Wagon Bronze beauty, 6-cylinder engine, overdrive gat tavtr. 51195	1962 Pontioc 4-Door Sedan All white baauty with power steering and brakes end EZ eye glass. Sharp. $1895
1962 Rambler 4-Door Sedan All rwd with 6-cylinder engine, get Mvfng beauty. $1295	1960 Rambler 4-Door Sedan dreen and whits, 4-cyllnder anoint, stick shift, overhauled engine, ready to go at $695	195t«Rombler Stotion Wogon With V-l engine, Rebel with power steering end brakes. A bargain on nils et $695
1961 Chevy Impalo Hardtop ADoor with automatic transmission, V-4 engine, power steering end brdkds. A bargain et 51395		
	^ 1961 Tempest 4-Door Sedan Custom trim, automatic tranimli-sion, radio, beatty;. A bargain at $1295	1961 VW Wagon Kobt Bus, carry t or more, mint condition, and is yours for only "I ... $1195
1958 Chevy 4-0oor Sedan Wifh V-ty automatic, A 1 engine, only- $695 '	1959 Chevy 4-Door Sedan With 6-cyitnder engine and all blua finish. Baal sharp* $839	1960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan With ^cylinder engine, stick shift* sharp throughout! Only— $1195
--TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS -
1954 Studebaker $ 39 1953 Chrysler .,.$ 39 1956 Volkswag'n $169 1956 Ford 2 door $ 99
1957 Ford 2 door $169
1957	Ford Wagon $239
1958	Ford 2 door $369
1961 Renault 7. $399
1963 Grand Prix
1963 Rambler
Classic Demo i
ALL CARS PRICED ON WINDOW CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT AIL TIMES TO. OK APPLICATIONS COURTESY CAR WILL PICK YOU UPI
NO APPLICATION TURNED DOWN
It .... hyp, j ■■**' t.	'>	Q ’ -''	-yy
3275 W. Huron St.	f ^	‘ \ Phone 8-4088
B1SD 1964 RAMBLER
$146 DOWN-$49.65 Per Month
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER
Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight
MY 3-6266
*
m
i


L>
iJSS

dm
.kLt




mm
i V, It ' •
AjiUP...;
r
mjL
Kt,—si.
n-io
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOURSDaV, JANUARY 28. 1964
Mow «i M Can 104 Km ari M Can
wn PLYMOUTH "FURY" A door hardtap WMI V-* angina, auto-matte tranomlulan, power steering, radio, hootor, white well flea*.
and other extra*. Thl* Jet black mart |ab I* Mattel* ana the
tm-
maculat* alabaster white Interior ha* bean piotectad by clear piasik »mca the very flrsf day. A car that I* like a new one both In appearance and performance but many many dollars leas money. A bargain? It aura la at our lew price at only 0,117 and easy pay-manta can be arranged on low new car term*.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryaler-Plymouth tit «■ Woodward	*
1964 PLYMOUTH
- BRAND NEW
$1754'
No extra cost to you. treater, defroster, back-up lights, windshield washer, variable wipers, wheal covers, signal lights.
Stock» No. P-tOt
’114
Repossession
No Monty Down! ,
Wa will sail you a car regardless of your credit status. If you are working and have the ability to pay, this I* alt we require, while others waste time checking your credit, wo deliver Immediately. Example below Is lust an* of the many repossession we have for Immediate sal*.
IMS Pontiac Chieftain 1-door hardtop, balance dua 33*3.15 (full pries). Law weakly payments of only Alb tw others fi choose
mmi Used Cm 104
|AVE ON'
Jerome
Motor SaTes
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
LIQUIDATION LOT OF ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
A«k for Mr. Monty
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
»4 Oakland	335-tSM
Its* OLDS FIESTA STATION WAG-on. equipped with power, radio, heater, hydra., whitewall tiros. Absolutely no money down. P a y-manta of H.SS per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml A75S0,
l962~Porrtiefe-^'atalina .$189^
THERE'S NO Speedometer "Fixitis" ■ at Our Lot!
We Do Not —and Never Have - Adjusted the Speedometer Mileage on Any Used Car We Hove Taken in Trade I
1963 Ford Galaxie . . . .$1995
V-l, 1-Door, standard thin, red finish, red Interior, radio, heater and whitewalls.
1-Door Hardtop. Black finish, rad Interior, radio, heater, Hydramatlc and whitewalls.
1961 Falcon ...................$ 895
S-Oaor, Standard thlff. whit* finish, radio and heater.
1957 Ford Fairlane ... $ 395
S-Door Hardtop, V-*, Mu*, radio, heeler.
I960 Ford Fairlane 500 $ 995
Acvllndtr, l-Door. green and whits, radio, heater and whitewalls.
1959 Ford Galaxie ’____________ $ 595
V-s, a-Door, tv-tone blue) blue Interior, radio, heater, Ford-O-Matlc and whitewalls.
Beattie Motor Sales, Inc.
"Your Ford Doctor Since 1930"
—The Home of Service After the Sale-5806 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford, OR 3-1291-
1959 Plymouth Station Wagon
with lew mileage, VI inf lot, automatic tran»ml»slon, SPECIAL at only I7?5.
Crissman Chevrolet
ROCHESTER	OL jWTEI
1962 VALIANT 4-DOOR	SEDAN
with original glacier blue factory finish. Clean plastic covers hove protected the upholstery since the day It wes new. You will not find a car os sharp as thia one very often. Don't take our word for Hi Toot driva It and you wilt be convinced. A smooth riding, fine
ped with automatic transmission, hooter and defroster and excellent tires. Guaranteed In wrlf'ig for a full year. Economical to operate end easy to own at our low price of only 11,137. Easy terms arranged to suit your budget,
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler'Plymoufh
*11 S. Woodward	Ml 1-3114
Repossession
No Monty Down I
Wa will tell you • car regardless W your credit statu*. If you era working and have the ability to pay, this Is til wa require. While othera wait* time checking your cradlt, we deliver Immediately. Example below la lust ana of the many repossessions wo haua far Immadlata solo.
1*37 Ford 4door station wagon. Balance duo 31*7.33 (full price). Low weekly payments of only 33.10.' 100 others to choose from.
-LIQUIDATION LOT DT-------
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
Ask for Mr. Massey
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR ^WANT AD IN THEr Pontiac Press
New Md Hied C«n 1B6
1*3* PLYMOUTH WAGON, *-PA»-songer, V-0 angina, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Ilk* now cpndRIon, 07*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORO Oagita. OL t-wtt.
1*00 PLYMOUTH MTOOR, AUTO-mafic, excellent condition. 37*5. Ft 4-5533.
1*33 PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION, Clean, F t 3-1173.
1*5* tONNtVILLE STATION WAG-an, A-l, powered. 311 SMI._____
1*42 CORVAIR, , 3-DOOR.	ALL
white, rod Interior, a sharp Sir-m Ingham car, and ONLY 11.343, 3*5 down, tank P Inane Inf.
VILLAGE,
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
644 5. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DIAL ______________
1*5* PONTIAC 3-DOOR, AUTOMAT-Ic transmission, radio end hooter. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
1*3 3. Saginaw __________FE 4-2214
ms PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Hardtop. Radio, hooter, power steering and brakaa, automatic transmission, whitewalls, now cor trade, 3142.11 down, payments of 343.33 par month,
LLOYD
Llncotn-Mercury
232 3. Saginaw St.	FE Mill
1*5* PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, HY-dramatic 37.000 actual miles, new tires, $075. FE 2-4477.	_________
LLOYD
FOR
Continentals
New aid IM Cm
114
„ Buy Your New Rambler or Olds
FROM
Houghton & Son
510 N. Main. Rachaatar OL 1-*761
1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE In nocturne blue, power steering and brake*, straight atlck. 11,3*5.
* WILSON
FONTIACCADILLAC 1350 N. Waadward	Ml 4-1030
Birmingham, Michigan 1*41 PbNtlAC STAR CHIEF HARD-top. with pgwar staarlng, brakes, radio, haafar, hydramattc. white walls, this weak's special 31,4*5. HauptPantlac, MA 5-5544.
INI PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. One owner aaw car trade-in. No money Emm.
LUCKY AUTQ SALES
"Faunae's Discount Lot"
1*3 3. EEbUNW	FE 4-1114
REPOSSESSED
wo hav* repossessed flue '42 and '31 Chievyt. Stop In — Just assume balance duo.
You mutt b* working.
HASKINS	MA 5-1404
INI PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whitewalls, «na ownarl 0150 down, 344.31 par month.
Patterson
Chrysler Plymouth MW N. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-335*
SHARP IN* PONTIAC, (IASS PE 5-4430
Nety mi Read Core 106
mo PONTIAC ADOOR. RADIO, automatic,	excel Nnt	whitewall
tiros, NIC* family cor. *11*5. Will trad*. MY 3-3351.
INI GRAND MlX
Whit* with Mack Intartor. Hat everything. Excap. low mileage. Now condition. Frivol* pony. OR 3-11*3 after 4._________________
1N2 TEMPEST DELUXE STAN ON Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, hoator, whitewalls, S1S3 down, payments at *44.53 par month.
LLOYD
LbtcaM Marcwy
212 S. Saginaw SI.	FE -Mill
INI PONTIAC CATALINA t-DOOR.
starring, real* and heater, walls. Vary clean car. SITU OR 3-7350.	_____________„
INI PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR, hill power, A-t.	________.
INI TEMPEST, CUSTOM COUPE, automatic transmission, loaded with accessories, excellent condition. *1,3*5. Call attar 7:3* p.m. 43341*1
1*33 PONTIAC VENTURA TRIM, 4-door hardtop, power brakes, steering, low mileage. Supervisor'* car. Phone 451-3733,
1*43 PONTIAC STATION WAG6n. Power brakes and titering. Hydramatlc drive. Safety group. Power back window. Two-ton* paint, f AM
MLR WRNVWl INI
miles. OR 3-7465.______
1*43 TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC, beautiful maroon finish — 111*5. DON'S USED CARS, 377 f. LAPEER RD„ ORION. MY 3-1341.
Vow and Usod Cere ~ 104 New MdHIttd Cm 1B4 New md UEEd Cjrt1>4
INS PONTIAC CATALINA, ADOOR, I mead. PE Bdltl.__________
_ WT0 $5 A MILE
YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mila Rd. B. of Woodward MS-4313
mi RAMBLER American, 2-door, radio, J)*attr, Ilka now, SMS. OR MM. ’ . _______________________
PRIVATE OWNED IN* RAMBLER, compere this car with any In town at *M*
FE *-4ta*	________253 Oamun St,
mi RAMBLER A CLASSIC dear, exceptionally clean, t owner car. The Price I* raaaanabt*.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
M Oakland_____________PE M351
1*53 STUDEEAKER, GOOD TM%-
parMHan, overdrive, 355. Pi 3-3531.
1*3* RAMBLER AMERICAN STA
lion wagon. Vary Mara, run* Hk* new. Pull price only KBS. nil Mr,
Brawn, doalor at ’PE 3-4034. No money dawn and only 3173 par
SURPLUS MOTORS
3. ISdlnaw	PE 3-4M3
1*40-5* RAMBLER AMERICANS', S and 4 doors, standards and automatics Several to choosa frail A* law a* 1333. ONLY 31 dawn.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under tho Flashing SATELLITE
Uiad cars at wholesale erica*
Special This Weak:
BEAUTIFUL BLUE ANO WHITE 'S3 RAMBLER WAGON. AUTOMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER. BIG CAR PERFORMANCE, SMALL CAR ECONOMY. PRICED TO SILL, •
ROSE RAMBLER
1145 Commerce, Untan Lake
EM 34155
1*41 STUDEBAKERS, SHARPEST In lawn, real economy, standard and automatics. Don* ml** this buy at 3335. 35. DOWN.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
4M 3. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
IN* RAMBLER WAGON. automatic. Pi 3-17*1.
INI PONTIAC . 3MASERNGBR SA-Sri wagon. Power steering and brakes, radio, kaator, *jpt actual mil**. A real Niarp twit Mue with Mu* mtarior. Only SMS cash down or trad*.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CAOILLAC 1350 N. WNOWOrd	Ml 4-1*33
Birmingham, Michigan
WHAT DO YOU WANT IN YOUR NEXT CAR? SEE US,
WE HAVE ITI
1*5* RAMBLER VS, real cIMn,
WsTtEMPEST AdrVie 'aharpl* | SM mi FORD GALAXIE 133 XL COtt-
VERTIBLE ........... SUM
1*61 TEMPEST COUPE. VERY
NICE I ............  8H3
IN1-S PONTIAC CAT ALINAS, BEAL
BARGAINS ..........  MEE
WE ALSO HAVE BRAND NEW 1N4 PONTIACtV
KEEG0 SALES 8. SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 .
Ml 6-3900
433 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DIAL
W* have two factory official and two company demo's, oil ora In worrenty — Big Savings!

lincoln-Mercury 232 S. IbqImw_____________FI Mill
Repossession
No Monty Down!
W* will soil you a car ragardlass of your cradlt status. If you ora working and have the ability to 1 pay, thl* id all wa require, while others waste time chocking your credit, wo del Ivor Immediately. Example below I* lust one of tho many raposaooolons wo have lor Immediate solo.
1*33 OklsmoMla Moor hardtop, power brake* ond staarlng, balance due S297.M (lull prka). Lew weakly payments at, 33 J3. IM others to choata from.
LIQUIDATION LOT OF ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
Ask for Mr. Massty
- ABSOLUTELY -.NO'MONEY'DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
Cor ’	Price	A Week	Car .	Price	A Week
1957 FORD 			$97	$1.02	1958 PONTIAC ...	....$397	$3.14
1957 CHEVY ....		$197	$1.63	I960 CORVAIR ...	....$597	$4.72
1957 DODGE ....		$297	$2.35	1957 MERCURY ..	....$197	$1.63
1958 FORD 			$497	$3.92	195B CHEVY 		....$297	$2.35
LIQUIDATION LOT,
FE 8-9661
IN
PERSON
or by 60 S. Telegraph
Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor
PHONE
NO
CREDIT
PROBLEMS
FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT
SEE HIGHT
PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVY
1962 TEMPEST 2-D00R
$1095
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA
l-Door, radio, hooter, automatic.
$1795
1962 OLDS CONVERTIBLE
"31", automatic, radio, hootor. power staarlng and brake*.
$1795
1958 DODGE Vi-TON PICKUP
V-3, radio and hoator.
$595
1962 CHEVY Vi-TON FLEET SIDE
Dark Mb*.
$1395
1962 CHEVY IMPALA
V-3, radio, heater.
$1945
1961 PONTIAC 2-D00R
or, automatic power i power brakes.
$1795
1961 FORO Vi-TON
Whit* ond groan.
$1245
Homer Hight Motors, Inc.
OXFORD, MICH. ~1 OPEN BtOO 'TIL 0:00 ' SAT. 'TIL 5t00
OR 8-2528
OR 8-2529
m mma
i
FACTORY
OFFICIALS
JUNE PRICES' IN JANUARY!
FACTORY
OFFICIALS
1963
CHEVY II
Contfprtibli
1963
CHEVY
Impola Sport Coupt
Hot electric top, power broke* and staarlng. Powerglldo, wheel covers, C ond C group, padded dash, soot belts, easy tyo glass, bumper guards, and I* a nice green with whit# top.
Ha* V-l angina, Powarglld*. radio, hoator, whltowoll tires and wheal discs. This one Itos an Immaculate Imperial Ivory finish with ratLJfitorier,
$2095	$2289
1963
CHEVY
1963,
BUICK
Btl Air Wagon
LtSabrt Sedan
Has 4-cyllndor angina, Powerglldo. easy aye gloat, oower tailgate. power brakaa and staarlng. push button radio, C ond C group, solid lot Mock finish with red interior. Padded dash.
Has powar staarlng and brakes, radio and hooter, and th# finish la beautiful, a sparkling Imperial Ivory, Hurry on this one,
$2195
$2585
196a.
CHEVY
1963
-BttfSK
Special Convertible
Sports Stdan, Impola	*
r	4-speed transmission, radio, heel-
Ha* AIN COHDITIONO. and It £ bucket seats, power broke*
------ *--*-- aiut -*--
hot power brakes and steering, v .	r,______
radio' ond hoator. A nice Imporlol	stoering epd Rosltraction.
Ivory finish with brown Interior.
Color la gold with btig*.
$2585	$2295
1962
CHEVY II
9-Passtngtr Wagon
It ha* Acyllndor engine, radio, hootor. aosy eye glaao and power brake*. Th* color Is a beautiful harbor Mu*.
$1595
1963
CHEVY
Biscoyne 4-Door
Sedan with Acyllndor engine end standard transmission, radio and heater and tho turquoise finish sols this car off supremely.
$1789
1963	.
MONZA
HOT SPECIALS ON WAGONS
1962
OLDS
Sport Coup#
V-3 angina wNh automatic transmission, radio ond hooter ond the finish It a Tool ntc* Ivory and loam
1959 CHEV^
Station Wogon
1962 FORD
Has Ky Under, onglno., siand-ard transmission, radio end heater and it hoe a booutlful Ivory and turquoise finish.
Country Sedan
STATION WAGON that ho* t V-t engine, automatic transmission, radio, hootor. power staarlng and s nice baby bftw.
$695
$1489
1961 CHEVY
Brookwood Wagon
Ha* a Acyllndor angina, Pow-arglida transmission, haator, and a real nice sparkling emerald green finish.
$1088
1958
PLYMOUTH
Station Wogon
V-3
as
Oltlon
$388
v-3 angina and power ataar-g. Has an automatic trana-.Tsalon. It la In Mcwant oonittton and Is a *alld Mu*.
1962
CHEVY
Biscoynt 4-Door Stdon
Ha* a Acyllndor angina wHhs Powarallda transmission, radio
and haafar, and th* Sawn finish
to beautiful.
$1585
~1962L__
CHEVY
Bel Air Wogon
Ha* 3-cyllndor angina, P gild*, radio, hoator, power ik| and a rail nice Ivory roa finish.
$1985
Spider Convertible
Has 4-spaad transmission, radio and heatar and th* finish is Met. It la maroon with a sparkling whit* top.
$2185
1962
MONZA
4-Door Wagon
RCA TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR
(REGARDLESS OF PRICE)
1959
CHEVY
ElCamino Pickup
Has Powsrpllds and
AcyUnder
_______’ aM Jh*
It la a aparkllng
1963 ^ CHEVY II
"300" Series
1962
CHEVY
1963
CHEVY
1960
COMET
4-Door Sedan
a aparkllng sllvtr
Hat a thrifty 4-cyllndar engine with automatic tranemlsatan. radio and haator anO a beautiful groan finish.
Impolo Sport Coupe
V-l angina with Poworgikto, radio and haator and It hat a beautiful lot Mock finish. This one to nice.
Bel Air Wagon
Hat V-l angna with Powerglld* transmission, power steering, ~~ dlo and la In gaodi, condltl Imperial Ivory to
Mon.
tranamioalon, radio and hootor and a truly taaulNid whit* finish.
ana nearer ana a ooeunnn pim iwi	*• »» rf-
S159S' -g RQl $1789	. $888
1961.
CHEVY
Biscoyne 4-Door
Sedan with a 4-cylinder engine and standard transmission. Has radio ond hoator and a sparkling Ivory finish.
1962
CHEVY
Biscoyne 2-Door
Sedan with Acyllndar engine and a froth air hamor. Th* color la a booutlful Mporiol hairy .and R hat a Me* rad Interior.
1963
CHEVY II
300 4-Door Sedan
1963
CHEVY
Bel Air 2-Door
Hot o 4-cyUnder engine, standard transmission. This car it In. tip-tog condition and to a solid si Ivor blue.
plastic
Tintoh.
tlaatoiv
at Mil I Mu*
1962 CHEVY
Greenbrier Wogon
3 rased transmission, radio MM haator amt w the beat at cam d It Ion both In MMoMTCator I* a solid biu* and beautiful.
$1095 • $1389	$1595	$1995	$1788
1963
CHEVY
Impola Sport Coupe
1963
CADILLAC
Sedan DeVille
OVERORIVB TRANSMISSION, radio, hootor, vinyl tap, whltowoll Hr**, seat batts. C and C group. H la a a*Md groan color and real
Has air cMieWtanlng, full radio, haator, power vents. It PM. Cator la agdM
clean.
$2095	$4395
1963 ‘ BUICK
1963
MONZA \
Wildcat Sport Coup#
Has power brake* and staarlng.
radtw hootor, white bucket seats.
Club Coupa
He* trash air haator. rddto.
Powarglld*, C and C gnu* vinyl It la ■ aparidtag Ivory over In-	MS* milts. Sar-
dian pearl flnish. It's a real kling maroon tintoh, wMtowam.
dream.
$2865 ^$1988
1963
CHEVY.
19$3
OLDS
Impola Sport Sedan
Holiday Convertible
Powerglkta, powar brakaa and Hat radio, haator, pawar ' titering, whltowad Hraa, radio, dews, power brakaa and pi haator and whatl disc*. Marina steering, whltowoll tlraa. A aqua finish and thorp.	hlc* gqpri finish with Mdto
$2288 5$2785
NEW CHEVYS - DEMOS -USED CARS-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
,;\f
FE5-4161:' 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume ^evrolfet Dealer^ FE4-4541!;.-
Y j i.H

wm		
rjiyv h	. ■ i- • \ -|v	V ‘ fe.
		
f 'l:’	*	' t?' ,1 ,, -	■ a '/
/ r /. -•"
l±
\ R
THE PONTI^€ PRI^S^tHmSPAY, JAXUAHY 23,
Rosamond Williams
SONOTDNE
29 E. Cornell	FE 2-1235
lonrieos ami Suiplitt for ALL MARINO AIDS
•3-Pieca BATH SET!
I
Ottered "Only
*59»|
{
r
NEW TOILET *18"!
Fraa
Standing
-Television Programs—
Programs furnished by station* listod in this column or* subject to change without notice.
Chafinal 2-WJBK-TV'ckaonol 4- WWJ-TV CHanndl 7-WXYZ-TV Chann.l 9-CKLW-TV Chann.l 56-WTUS
TONIGHT

EXTRA SPECIALS! j
■	Lawidry Tray ft Trim... flMl!
■	17*19 CHINA
I UV. W/TRIM .. 13** i "italaliiitlisl tin III	mwi
I Bath Tahs, liras. •.. tIMBaaa iShawar Stall with trim.. $I2.W| | Built-In Wash Basin $2.98 opfl I tart Kitchon Sinks S2.SB SS*
I
___ALL KINDS PHIS ANO
1 WTTWSS. OB SOT ABB TIIB98B
i mVsAoiiuw ll SZ
■ FE 4*!81l or F8 S-I1H
|	sswiobj m. taswAi
I
Ism MUL. UT. Ml PJ6|	■
nCsmwsns
BiBB (2) (4) News, Spends Weather
(7)	Movie: "The Electric Monster:’’-(In Progress)' (B) Capt. Jolly and Popeye I (58) American Economy
«:tl (7) Weather, News, Sports
8:38 (2)' (4) National News
(8)	Huckleberry Hound (56) French Through TV
7:88 (2) Leave T| to Beaver (4) (Color) Georgft Pier-. rot
(7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors
(V) Tombstone Territory (56) At Issue 7:1ft (2) Password
(7) (Color) Flintstones
(9)	Movie: "Wings of the Navy." (1939). George Brent, Olivia de Havilland (56) Beat the Professor
l:BB (2) Rawhide
(.4)' To Be Announced (7) Don:, a Reed (56) Mental Health t:3B (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons
TV Features
Grosse Pointe Report
By United Press International	*
DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) In conclusion of "Tyger, f Tyger,” Kildare falls in love with epileptic, played by | Yvette Mimieux.
PERRY COMO, 10:00 p. m. (4) Jimmy Durante, Dorothy Provine guest star in program originating from Dallas.
NEWS REPORT, 10:30 p. m. future in space.
(7) Subject is America's
FRIDAY
TODAY, 7:00 a. m. (4) Report suburb, Grosse Pointe, is scheduled.
on wealthy Detroit
Cardinal Cushing Set
as Episcopal Speaker
MERIDEN, Conn. (AP) — Richard Cardinal Cushing,' Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, will speak at an evening service at St.. Andrew’s Episcopal Church April 13.	’
! ThV Rev. Allan H. O'Neil, rector, of St. Andrew’s, said Wednesday Cardinal Cushing , had agreed to speak "in the interest of\a more cordial relationship within the fellowship of , the baptized."
(7) Jimmy Dean (ft) Zero One 1:10 (4) (Color) Hazel (9) Feature Films 18:88 (2) Nurses
(4) (Special) Perry Como v (7) Sid Caesar-Edie Adams (9) Wrestling 19:31 (7) News Reports 11:4ft (2) (4) (7) (ft) News, Weather, Sports 11:21 (9) Lucky Scores 11:9ft (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Earth vs. the Flying Saucers.” (1956) Hugh Marlowe, Joan Taylor
(ft) Movie: “Conflict." (1946) Humphrey Bogart, Alexis Smith, Sydney Greenatreet l:ftft (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:2ft (7) After Hours
VMMStm
(4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:ft5 (2) Fun Parade.
7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:9* (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
FRIDAY MORNING
f:18 (2) Meditations 9:1ft (2) On the Farm Front •:2ft (2) News •:3ft (2) Spectrum .(4) Classroom "(7) Funews "	*
7:8ft (2) News - V '
1:3ft (7) Movie: “The Countess of Monte Cristo.” (1948) Sonja Henie 8:11 (9) Warm-Up 8:SS (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:88 (2) Movie: “Woman on the Beach." (1947) Joan Bennett, Robert Ryan, Charles Bickford (4l) Living
(9) Kiudy Komer Kar-toons
8:19 (9) Jack La Lanne 18:81 (4) Say When
(9) National Schools 18: IS (7) News 11:25 (4) News 18:88 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Taft (9) Chez Helene 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:98 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is
(7) Seven Keys (I) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow ’ (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences
Male
Henry
Havil-
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:18 (2) Love of Life
• (4) (Color) First Impr-a-sion -
TRAVEL TALKS
Om of a Kind CLOSEOUTS ON 1963 Mortals • TPs
•	Refrigerators
•	Dryer's
Washers
I ELECTRIC | COMPANY
amptetd
175 W. Huron FE 4-2128
BOWL
snttQL.
Sunday Morning
as often as you wish
★ ★ ★
Como-in and Visit
ALL STAR
iHI
a vi Mi
		2	z	4	l J	C"		L	r		16	TT	IT
	II							u					
	IB							i6					
	17“								18				
							\\	22					
	21	2i	E	N							22	26	11
	tr												
	H							37					
1 7 13 14	r												
													
	44	4	42	If				v . I		48	50	61	62
	91							55					
	r							37					
	se							59					-2
	AOU Travel 		 from coast) Scottish kilts Swiss diamonc Leasehold rigt			MS —— (away it			10	Greenland Eskimos 11	African palm fruit 12	Alaskan vehicle 20	Baffling questions 21	Pronoun 22	Put on new ceramic pieces						
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light If:ftt (4) News l:tft (2) Star Performance .(4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (I) Movie: “The Animal.” (1942)
Fonda, Olivia de land, Jack Carson 1:2ft (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make A Deal
2:2ft (4) News 2:3ft (2) Hennesev (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:21 (2) News 3:30 (2) E -. of Night
(4) ( "olor) You Don't Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game , (p Trailmaster (9) Razzl* Dazzle .4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club OT Hercules—
5:80 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Submarine^ Seahawk .”	(1958) John
*. Bentley
(9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:80 (56) What’s New 1:41 (•) Rocky and His Friends! 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
IN HOLLYWOOD — Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, who plan to marry when she gets her divorce from Eddie Fisher, are assisted by a phalanx of airport police as
they work their way through a throng of sightseers in a Hollywood airport after arriving from Mexico last night.
Divorce Chances Remote
Burton sWords Anger Eddie
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Elizabeth Taylor and Richa^t Burton i were here today for a possible! solution of their hopes to marry, but angry words from Eddie!
"live up; Mr. Burton the property which I and do i 1 own;
“I have never advised one! way or the other on Mr. Burtons treatment of his wife and I would thank him to refrain { from commenting about my ac-1
public, said Burton, or to his public image" what he calls "the gentlemanly thing.”
PROPER BEHAVIOR Said. Fisher: “I have just
Fisher made their chances seem; read Mr. Burton's pronounce-1 tion concerning my wife, remote.	I ment bn the proper behavior of | “I hardly think that Mr
A duel of epithets and a mobj a gentleman, and I am c6n-j scene were added to filmdom's | vinced. now more than ever be-I most famous—and lengthiest— I fore, that he deserves an Oscar [love epic Wednesday.	i for sheer gall,
j Said Burton: Fisher says pub-j "To set the record straight. I licly he wants to ease the way j have not nor will I ever demand for Miss Taylor’s divorce from j any money from Elizabeth. On ' the realm of the fantastic. The I the other hand, I have no totem singer should make his demands1 tion of surrendering to her and
Burton is the one to lecture on j morals, integrity, and h<mestyl to me or to anyone else." j
Stars Do Unsung Benefits as Many Causes Benefit
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Today I salute all those no-goods, those head-line-hunters. those egocentrics, those face-makers . . . those actors and actresses . . , who do 500 "benefits" a year in NY
for charity^wfifrvery little thanks fur worfctngrpiessing rir>«> overtime
free . . . overtime ... or their nights off. For the Fight-for-Sight’s annual “Lights
On” show at Carnegie Hall the other Might.
Sammy Davis Jr., his mother and several musicians flew by helicopter, after his second show, from the Latin Casino, at Camden, NJ., leaving about 10:30.
They disembarked at the W. 30th St. heliport here about 11 p.m. and rushed to Carnegie Hall.
"I'll pay for the helicopter^’ our volunteer for the presidential suite atthe producer, Irving Mansfield (of CBS ‘.Tsfeiit Scouts") had said;tttovorlv VftMira Hotel/—
" What’ll it’cost?"
WILSON
! SHOUTING THRONG
Miss Taylor and Burton land'
, ed their chartered DC3 at Los, ' Angeles International Airport ! Wednesday night and descended; into a seething, shouting throng j j of newsmen. Airport police tried j to form a circle around the pair, | but microphones and cameras were pushed at them from all! directions.
( “Get me out of here," Miss! Taylor said fearfully.
"Where is the way out?" said her fifth-husband-to-be.
WWW
The Burton temper flashed! and he gave a sweep of his hand f to a photographer who was' Irritated by a! microphone before him, he! snapped at a radio man, "Get j -that filthy thing out of my { mouth "
The diob continued shoving and shouting through the long { passageway to the parking lot, where Burton and Miss Taylor! got into a limousine and sped j away. They made one stop for I martinis at a bar, then headed I
Read as 'Bomb' Grounds Plane
Bobby Kwiecien
it ! it it OPE* BOWLING 7 Days-7 Nights EVERY WEEK
Ladies’ Day
' Evary Friday
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
ORCHARD
Urns A Longe
MSpdyki FE 14181
1ft Way out 18 Legislative body T7"Pwi|»Miy — g
18	Demolished
19	Incentives
28 Vatican, New York or Jefferson
27	Chemical suffix
28	{fired mourner 32 Revokes a grant 34 Tears into pieces
36	Narrate
37	Segregate
38	French stream 38 Unit of reluctance
41	Sea bird
42	Onagers
44 German state 48 Rabbits 53 Reluctant1
55	Father or mother
56	Rented
57	30 (Fr.)
58	Mistaken ones
58 Usher for instance DOWN
1	Nation
2	Negatives (ah.)
3	Gibbons
%4 Toward the sheltered side ft Arboreal home*
8 Medicos (*b.f T Pairs <ab.)	'
8 Sidelong looks • Feminine appellation
n	Ail “Seven hundred and fifty smackers,” we’d told him. "Too1
Kev. King, Actor imuch, isn’t»?"
“No, No.’ Josie’ll pay for it out of her royalties.’ " Josie is the j French, poodle in his wife Jacqueline Susann's best-seller, "Every Night, Josephine"*
★	★	★	~ T|
Eugene Pleshette. our volunteer director, the father of young ASHFVIIIF n C (APi — mov*e 8tar Suzanne Pleshette, who married Troy Donahue re-o„. TT’	cently, was backstage with a headset on giving cues to chairman
Mel Allen,, host and M.C. Alan King, Bob Bruce, the Jimmy Dean Singers conducted by Chuck Casey . . . Jane Morgan who never looked so beautiful nor so busty if I'm not being redundant.
Vaughn Mepder, Robert Merrill from the Met with his pretty wife as his accompanist . . . sensational dancers Hnl Loman and Rath Lawrence . . . Georgia Brown who was scared stiff in that overpowering hall, with tittle Davey Jones from “Oliver" . . . Woody Allen who said he and his wife worried which to get — a Bermuda vacation or a divorce—and decided on a divorce “because a divorce is something you’ll always have."
, ★ ★ ★
~V
23	Popular travel vehicles
24	Notion
25	Anatomical tissue *
26	Period of time . ....._
28	Ship official on ocean travel
29	Employer
30	Sea bird
31	Domestic slave
33 Ararat for one (ab.)
35 Half-em 40 Electrical unit
42	Genus of geese
43	Fair portion
44	Cotton bundle
45	Asseverate
46	Expensive
47	Gaelic
49	Scope
50	Lease
51	Grafted (bar.)
52	One who (suffix)
54	Albert and Sullivan
55	Pings (ab.)
King Jr. and actor Gary Mer-! rill read poetry for JVt hours | Wednesday night after tele-| phoned bomb threats delayed I departure of their airliner.
! Officers allowed the Piedmont Airlines plane, flight 45 from Washington to Atlantato continue after a search. N6 explosives were found.
♦ ♦ ★
Merrill, King and 30 other 'passengers waited in the terminal lobby while the plane was searched.
Miss Taylor spent the evening] in the four-bedroom suite trying! on winter clothes that had been sent by two designers. She and Burton are expected to leave " this weekend for, Toronto, where L he is to begin rehearsals for; "Hamlet.”
Fisher, two miles away at the Beverly Hills Hotel, had earlier said. "If Elizabeth Ind Burton want to see me. 111 be avail-] able." But his’latest outburst! made a solution to the marital inrfiasse seem distant. So did j the fact that lawyers for both' sides were in New York. Fisher has said he is leaving tonight lor the winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria.
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Sir Alec Golness’ tenderly beautiful performance^ as poet I King is president of the South- Dylan Thomas in “Dylan” was striking because he looked so lorn Christian Leadership Con- frail and small. Trapping him at an after-theater.party at (Jal-ference, a Negro civil rights or- lagher’s. I took advantage of his polite custom of standing up ! ganization He was returning to when he’s addressed, and said. "Aren’t we about the same size.” {Atlanta after a conference with, said, “No, I’m about 5-91*. I looked small because I wore j J}*8 8ta([ members at J^SiW sneakers without heels, snd I slumped a little. 1 worked myself Black Mountain. Merrill had d0wn." The truth is that thd great Sir Alec worked himself down
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THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAYSANUARY 28, 1964
their two song 25 and 17, (The 25-year-old was rushed to alhos-pltal with acute appendicitis. Hie other boy was treated for frostbite.
program broken up into four five-year plans.
TO BE REPAID'
Over-all U.S. assistance would come to 1500 million to be repaid from increased agricultural production and port facilities.
From other new African nations the Somalis have received little encouragement for their territorial ambitions.
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Arizona is nicknamed the Valentine State because it was admitted to the Union on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14,1912.
HANNOVER, Germany (AP) —A family of four made it to West Germhny by crossing the frozen Upper Elbe River on the border with East Germany, customs officials said Wednesday.
The Tuesday night escape took place under cover of thick fog. Hie family brought some possessions across in a sled and a hand cart.
Hie man is 50, his wife 41 and
West Germany and Italy, had offered to supply an army of 5,000 or 6,00Q men, along with engineering equipment which could be used for internal development.
| Africa’s “horn” gives it a position of strategic import-I aace on the approaches to the Sues Canal.
Its warlike Moslem tribesmen are Hamitic, separated from the Black Africans to the South both by origin and religion.
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst As a Communist regime entrenches itself in Zanzibar and Communist-abetted unrest stirs Tanganyika, other violent events just' next door work in favor of further Communist penetration of Northeast Africa.
Small-scale but bloody clashes are occurring regularly in an arid region of wandering nomads, dust and herds of sheep,
camels, almost w orthless except that it is land now held
Ethiopia v b u t ■gggH claimed by the
malia for a "greater Soma-lit”	NEWSOM
It is the kind of brushfire situation ideal for Communist infiltration.
Somalia acquired independence in 1960 through a combination of former British and Ita-lian holdings. ,
Its location on Northeast
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The United States also proposed a 20-year development
For countless years, Somali herdsmen have moved their livestock according to the season, heedless of obscure boundaries. TWO MILLION Somalia’s own population is about . 2 million, with another 350,000 Somalis living in adjoining areas of Ethiopia and Kenya, which the Somalis claim.
This includes almost the eastern half of Kenya’s remote northern frontier district, and Ogaden, a point-shaped tip of Ethiopia jotting into i Somalia.
Somalia has openly invited Somali tribesmen in Kenya to “rejoin” Greater Somalia.
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She has accused Ethiopia of forcing an “unbearable” burden upon her by driving thousands of Somali refugees across the Ethiopian border, and has beermccused in turn of inciting tribesmen to revolt.
BRITISH SUPPORT British troops are backing Kenya’s frontier forces and British planes are carrying in food and ferrying out the wounded.
Into this unhealthy situatioa, the Communist nations have moved stroagly.
When the United States and other Western nations refused Somali requests for military as-
sistance regarded as far greater
VSPECIALS ON H.O. TRAIN
than normal needs, the Soviet Union offered to equip an army of 20,000 men.
In November, the Somali Parliament ratified a new trade agreement with Communist Chi-
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The Soviets also have given Somalia credits of $63 million and the promise of technicians to aid her development. *
Other aid has come from Czechoslovakia, Romania, Eaat Germany aad Red China.
The United States, joined by
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Edition

VOL. 121 NO. 301
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 —24 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
10«
Rebel Terror Breaks Out in
’.f’ ”♦	X t.\	■^*7	- '	*
West Congo
Boliovtd Ltd by Rad Chinese-Trained Ex-Cabinet Minister
British Commandos Quash
' ■" .• •	; \ s'".
New Tanganyika Outbreak
LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (UPD — Machete-wielding young terrorists led by a Communist • trained excabinet minister are in revolt against the government in the Western Congo, refugees from the area said today. ;
Government troops were reported moving into the area, burning villages suspected of harboring terrorists end killing their inhabitants as they go.
Uncoaflrmed reports said the government soldiers killed 88 villagers la Munguinda.
Farmer education minister Pierre Mulule was believed to be In command of the terrorists. Mulule was trained hi subversion in Communist China.
★ * .♦
Christian missionaries were particular targets of the uprising. The terrorists were said to be under orders to “Mil all missionaries.”
PRIESTS MURDERED There was no report of new casualties, but three Roman Catholic priests from Belgium were murdered iq a terrorist at-"taflnarlier thlsMteek.
The uprising involves a 688 square mile area of Kwilu province, Ml to IN miles east of Leopoldville, the Congo capital. r
The Belgian embassy here rushed J. Leroy, a technical aid official, to Kwilu to organize an emergency airlift for all white residents who want to leave the area.
it ★ ★
Leroy arrived here last night, followed by a DCS packed with* men, women, children and 10 Catholic nuns. Only a handful of white civilians are left in the i
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP) — British commandos quelled a new outburst of mutiny in Tanganyika today.
Three African soldiers were killed and M others wounded la the brief uprising.
The latest flare-up of African troops in former British East Afrfcm came as the rash of mutinies spread last night to neighboring Kenya.
♦ ★ *
The Kenya uprising also was put duwn by British troops.
Some 400 British commandos
landed at Dar es Salaam with helicopter support from the British carrier Centaur early today at the request Of Tanganyika’s moderate president, Lulius Ny-erere.
It was the second army uprising in Tanganyika within a week.
Last Monday.Nyerefe*s soldiers revolted against thqir British officers and precipitated Rioting and looting during which at least 17 persons were killed. * * *
In addition to the renewed up-
rising at the Tanganyika Rifles’ Colito Barracks in Dar es Salaam, other units were reported to have revolted at Ca-boru, 400 miles west of the capital.
AIRLIFTED IN British troops airlifted from Kenya took over the barracks at Caboru, restoring order in the town.
There were no reports of any British casualties in either action.
Officer Denies Link Between Suspect, Girl
Lab Report Is Due Monday; Birmingham Probe Continues
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Nyerere feared a threatened general strike on the heels of the army mutiny might lead to a new round of racial disorders.
After Monday’s army revolt, African mobs went on a rampage against Arab and Asian shopkeepers in Dar es Salaam, an old Arab slave trade port.
HAVEN OF PEACE Its name in Arabic means Haven of Peace.
In Kenya, tension remained high, as officials anticipated disorders in the port city of Mombasa.
AO PMMU
■ 1 vkfr-, - ~ v ■
.» BIG BALLOON-— Echo 2, now sailing in orbit around tiie earth, is shown as it was put to an expansion test earlier. The 13-story tall cylinder was successfully launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., this morning.
U. S., Russia to Cooperate
A Kenya police unit was flown from Nairobi to Mombasa to prevent a threatened demon-I stration by young African na-j tionalists from turning into a | riot against Arab and Asian shopkeepers.
♦ it ♦
! British troops were airlifted to ; Nakura, 100 miles north of Nairobi, tio put down a mutiny by the Kenya Army's llth Battalion
all quurr
A British officer at the encampment reported 411 quiet there today.
He said there were no casualties as British soldiers took ever strategic buildings and rescued the battalion’s British officers who had sought refuge in the officers’ mess.
By PAT McCARTY
Birmingham police continued to check a knife believed to be used in slaying of a 14-year-old girl yesterday, and denied reports that a spurred date was the motive for the slaying.
Officers received the pocket knife from a youth who' said it had been given to him by Daniel Lovaas, 15, the youth they are holding for questioning in the case.
Lovaas has denied knowing the girl.or anything about the slaying.
The victim, Nancy J. Jones of 1IM Emmons, Birmingham, was found shortly before I a. m. on the lawn in front of M4 Purdy, five houses from her school.
Largest Stellite in Orbit
! Other Kenyan troops reportedly mutinied at Kahawa, five miles outside Nairobi.
MISSIONARIES ARRIVING
Another IS missionaries are expected to arrive today. Twelve more — residents of the area for decades — are known to be holding on.
Leroy said IS mission station between the provincial towns of KDnrit and Gangu — a distance of abont II miles — are abandoned. The mis-sioaaries still in the area have galltond at thrown of Idiola.
U.N. helicopter crews rescued, nine Americans yesterday after terrorists burned their protes-tant mission station at Kandale. The Americans were unharmed.
A Belgian nun evacuated from Kimbele yesterday said the terrorists “were armed with machetes, knives and rifles. Some of them had red-painted helmets.”
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. UR — The World’js largest satellite — a glittering 13-story j balloon designed to relay the first American-Russian conversations via space — rocketed into orbit today. The 135-foot diameter Echo 2, launched at 5:59
OL' Man Winter Roars Back as ' Mercury Dives
Spring’s sojourn is over.
a. m. atop a Thor-Agena B rocket, was expected to j Crafty 0j. man winter plunged become visible over the*
over
United States for the first time early this, evening when struck by rays from the sun below the horizon.
The U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it would be seen, as it whirls around the earth’s poles at a height of about 800 miles, by| .j. more people than any other Puou';’ man-made object in history.
Previous largest satellite was the 188-foot balloon Echo 1, launched in INI and stfli visible in orbit.
Officials of the space agency
said they were “delighted” with preliminary information from the satellite.
w ♦	★
They said they had received word from scientists in Pretoria, South Africa, that the plastic and aluminum foil balloon had inflated as planned as it approached the Malagasy Re-formerly the island of Madagascar.
They said they had not deter-and period of orbit, but expected this computation to be completed soon.
Engineer Richard Slater oi
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
temperatures from a balmy 52 at 2 a.m. today, to a freezing 23 at .8 a.m.
-Cloudy, windy and much colder is tonight’s forecast. The low will be 15.
Tomorrow’s prediction is partly cloudy and cold. A high of 28 is forecast. Monday will be cloudy and a little warmer. Rain or snow is likely.
Today’s strong west-northwest winds will diminish late tonight.
The low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. was 23 in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m., the thermometer registered 22.
A report that Lovaas was angered after Nancy turned him down for a date was unfounded, according to Birmingham Detective Lt. Robert Schauie.
He said youth officers, talked to a classmate of Nancy who said she had spurned Lovaas.
“We freed it down,” SclWUle said today. “There's absolutely no basis for it. There’s no link between the two that we’ve been able to find yet.”
She died of internal bleeding at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak at 8:15 a. m., 15 minutes after she had been taken there.
The knife police have has a 4‘/2-inch blade. ^Tiey said the blade appeared rusty but that the stains might be blood.
CRIME LABORATORY Police took the knife, along with Nancy’s clothing, to, the state police crime laboratory in East Lansing for tests.
Nancy,, a seventh grader, was walking through the dark, foggy morning on her way to classes at Barnum Junior High School when she w a s * stabbed, police said. She normally walked with other girls bat was alone yesterday.
A witness, Robert Phelps, 18, told police he saw the attack from the glassed-in front porch of his home at 892 Purdy.
it h h
Phelps reported that a boy who was walking about 10 feet behind Nancy suddenly started running toward her.
HIT IN STOMACH The boy apparently hit her in the stomach with his fist,' the witness said, and then fled south, a path which would have taken him directly in front of the Phelps home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint H/Bris-endine, by whose home the attack occurred, were upstairs at the time.
Mrs. Brisendine said a neighbor rang her doorbell and asked her to call police.
it it it
“I saw the girl on the lawn and asked other girls standing there what was wrong,” Mrs. Brisendine said. "I got some blankets'and put them over the girl. She wasn’t moving.”
. Phelps a Seaholm High student provided police with a description which led to the arrest of Lovaas.
NANCY J. JONES
DANIEL LOVAAS
No Clue to Motive
Neighbors Ask
Pntlic Prm Ph»i»
EXAMINE SCENE — Students from Barnum Junior High School examined IfiOput yesterday where Hycai-uld Ngficy~ Jean Jones was found. The body of their classmate was discovered on the lawn in front of 864 Purdy, Birmingham, just five doors from the school.
Chamber Sets Yearly Dinner
City Area Members to Gather Feb. 19
Pedestrian Hit by Car, Dies From Injuries ■
A67-year-oW¥faterf5fa Town-" ship man died early this morning of injuries received when he was hit by a
The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its 54th an-j nual banquet Feb. 19 at the Elks Temple, chamber officials announced today.
The program will feature | comedian Paul Lennon, ac- i cording to Max Adams, chamber manager.	t
The dinner meeting is scheduled to start at 6:30 p m,
if. it
Newly elected officers of the chamber traditionally take over reigns of leadership from out-J |going officials at the annual! event.
Oakland Highwav Toll in ’64
Last Y««r to Data 7
By JIM DYGERT The question on every lip was
“Why?” _________■ , •____________
Why was Nancy Jean Jones killed?
Especially lor Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Janet of 1128 Emmons, Birmingham — why did it happen to our daughter?
Why did someone thrust a knife into her back as she walked ^ to school yesterday morning?
...» —
For many of Nancy's neighbors in the block of small, modest homes, the question was frozen inaudibly at their lips.
TOO STUNNED They wore too stunned to speak, too shocked to collect their thoughts into coherent words.
But those who could summed up the reaction:
“It’s inconceivable that such a thing could happen to Nancy,” said Mrs. George Lidgey of 1192 Emmons for whom the petite, dark-haired, 14-year-old girl had occasionally done some babysitting. “
★ it it
“She was such a nice, quiet girl,” said Mrs. James S. Bis-sett of 1155 Emmons. “What a tragedy! ”	.
NOCCUE
There was no clue to the mystery of “why” in Nancy’s background.
i There’s nothing to indicate yet that the suspect, Daniel Lovaas of 1842 Smith, Birmingham, ever knew Nancy.
A thin, brown-haired lad described by acquaintances as quiet and inconspicuous, Lovaas | told police he never knew a Nancy Jones and knew nothing | about her slaying.
+	*-----it----
I No one apparently has been i found who can say that Nancy and the youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lovass Jr., knew
PAGEANT BEGINS — Michigan’s two-day Junior Miss pageant got under way last night at Pontiac Northern High School. Sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, the pageant features contestants from 24 communities. The girls — all high school seniors — are vying for
*;>■	• * . ' * -.'-r •
PtntiM Pin* PMto
the state Junior Miss title and a $1,000 scholarship. The winner will be selected tonight, beginning at 7:30 p.qi. The state’s Junior Miss will be eligible to compete in the national pageant in Mobile, Ala., in March. -3 f }
*
The witness had said Nancy’s assailant was wearing baggy khaki trousers and a dark Jacket. Police reported , the description matched Lo-! vaas’s clothing.
! Lovaas, 1042 Smith, was ; picked up at Seaitolm High ! where he is a 10th grader. He is being held in Oakland County jail awaiting a preliminary (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
GUESTS WELCOME
Tickets are $6 per person and guests are welcome, said Adams. However, he added that “the supply of tickets is limited and we suggest reservations be j made early.”
The chamber office is located j on the main floor of the Riker Building at W. Huron aqd Wayne.
car last night on Dixie Highway at Anderson-ville, Waterford Township.
Max M.
Wagner of 2680 Desmond walked into the path of car driven by John Lansparger, 16, of 4850 Maycrest, Waterford Township, police* said.
Wagner, according to police, was crossing Dixie Highway at the intersection about 9:30 p. m. when struck by the carl Rushed to Pontiac General Hospital, he died at 12:40 a. m.
Lansparger was not held, police said.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
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In Today's Press
LBJ Cajolery
Johnson presses sena-. tors on tax cut bill — PAGE 7.
' Kennedy
London talk set with Douglas-Home about Malaysia—PAGE 8.
Escape to the West
Lake Ice Now Unsafe
Lt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department warned today that the prolonged period ■ of warm weather has made area lakes unsafe.
BRUNJSWICK, Germany UB-Three teen-age apprentices escaped to the West today after tramping 62 miles from their home in Red-ruled East Germany, border officials reported. I The youths sneaked over the border undef1 cover of darkness without being spotted by border guards. Tmey said they fled to avoid being drafted into the East German army, :
Far East	
U.S. assuring all	lies
about policy toward	Red
China—PAGE 3.	
Astrology 		.12
Bridge 	...'.f.,.	TV 12
Church News 		8-8
	
Editorials 		....4
Home Section 		13-15
Obituaries 		1
Sports 				16-18
rheaters 		...11
TV aad Radio 		.23
Wilson, Earl 		...23
Women’s Page .....	...11
■i .	..
rr
I /! it.t /•
- The Weather,	*.
u.». WmIIwt SurMu , Cnuii Colder, Chance of Bain or Snow
(DMtlh m Pem i)
VOL. 121 NO. 299
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THE PONTIAC
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1904 —52 PAGES
in the house.
Polk’s body was found by firemen on the living room floor of the four-room house. It was partially hidden under and behind a couch.
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Firemen believe the fire started in an overstuffed chair, possibly from a cigarette, *®d spread to the kitchen and bedroom.
CONTENTS DAMAGED
Damage was estimated by fire officials at .$1,500 to the house and $500 to the contents.
Pott rented the bouse from Mrs. Adeline Jenkins of $7$ Undo Vista.
Polk was employed by the F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co. His body is at the William Davis Funeral Heme.
Russell Nacarato, 51, was killed Jan. 143 when an early morning Ore caused $50,000 damage te the ParkaMe Apartment, lot Mechanic.
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Mij
sms Dili
Mil SIGNS UP — Signs rerouting through traffic on M59
TV-RaMe W«mu.&
Women's Tages B-7-
In Senate Committee
Russians Say West N-Force Blocks Accord
Show Opposition to Johnson Plan if
PROCESSING — Clerks Mrs. Patricia BruAe (left) and Mrs. Bonalee Schiutow sort a portion of the maturity settlements being distributed today to 3,440 salaried employes
of General Motors plants in Pontiac under the corporation’s savings-stock purchase program. They are processing settlements for employes of GMC Truck k Coach Division.
NATO Gets A-Arms
Finance Unit Is Aiming for Rnal Approval
Rate Levels Okayed; Full Debate Likely to Start Next Week
Hope Revived for Lost Airmen
Report Spotting Raft With 1 Man Aboard
HONOLULU (AP) - The reported sighting of a man in a life raft near Johnston Island last night gave renewed hope that crewmen of an Air Force G-JSI that vanished Jan. 3 may have survived. . .
Aa extensive air-sea search was launched Immediately, the Coast Guard said. At dawn, a total of M planes and one ship were tu be ia the area, Ml miles west sf John-
The sighting was in the same general area where the Globe-master disappeared during a
Hicham Air Force Base. It carried eight crewmen, and a Navy man who was	a
corpse. ■
Air Force Maj. Clyde L. Mes-singer, of Hunter Air Force Base, in Georgia, said he spotted the raft during a routine Pacific flight.
OTHERS SPOT RAFT Four other crewmen aboard Meatenger’s plane also saw the orange and yellow raft, the Air Force said.
Mnsiagwr said they could see at least sae man who stead ap aad waved at them as they passed ever.
Authorities said they knew of no other raft likely to be in the area, . - a-■?
PLANES DISPATCHED Three Navy planes were dispatched to the area and ships were also reported steaming to the scene. •
$5.2 Million Is Paid Under GM Program
A General Motors savings-stock purchase program paid more than $5.2 million to 3,440 salaried employes of GM plants in Pontiac today, company officials announced.	-----------
Distribution of $5,212,932 is GM common stack, gevera-ment bonds aad cash under the 1158 Savings Fund Plan began at three local plants.
This year’s returns represent a gain of more than three dollars for every dollar saved by Pontiac salaried employes.
*	* a *
Distribution in other GM plants across the nation under the same plan will total $84 million, according to Ftedsric G. Danner, GM dmhman. COMMON STOCK Nationally, GM efiphwes re-
Dem Stalwart Is Under Fire
GENEVA W — The Soviet Union said today the West must scrap its proposed multilateral nuclear force before there can be any agreement to stop the spread of nuclear weapons.
The Soviet disarmament negotiator, Semyon K. Tsarapkin.J told newsmen “the multilateral' force has to be cleared away" before East and West can reach! an agreement on President Johnson’s proposal Tuesday to! bar nuclear weapons from na-! tions that don’t have them.
Johnson worded his proposal : so that the nuclear force the i United States has proposed 1
PAGEANT PROMOTERS — Four area Junior Misses surround Joel Goldberg, chairman of the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, as he puts finishing touches on a few props for the Friday and Saturday night event at Pon-
tiac Northern High. The four local girls competing with 20 others for the title are (from left)—Diane Fetter, Waterford; Nancy Stan-quits, Clarksfon; Lynne Fields, Lake Orion; qnd Rosie Tripp, Pontiac.
Borneo Fighting to Stop
WASHINGTON W — The Senate Finance Committee aims to complete work and vote final approval today of the $11* billion tax cut bill. Debate by the full Senate would begin next week.
President Johnson has urged quick passage of the measure, saying it will help rocket the economy to record heights this year.	,, .
The committee vaulted a high hurdle yesterday, approving unanimously the rate reductions for individuals that had been written in the bill originally passed by the House.
$4.9-Million Damage Suit Pressed by U. S.
flight from Midway Island t6* (IKed$38,900 shares of tpe auto
firm's common stock with a market value of $73 million, a total of 558,600 Series E Bonds with a current value of $17 million aad about $3 million in cash.
This return results from employes’ savings of $38,448,011 and company contributions sf , $1S^8M08 daring U88, pins interest and dividends earned between Jan. 1, 1888 aad Dec. 31, 1888, aad appreciation in vsthw of GM common stock
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has dia-! closed it is pressing a claim of $4.8 million in damages against Matthew M. McClaakey, Democratic party fund raiser, and two other contractors for alleged defects in a Veterans Administration hospital in Boston.
McCloskey, whose name has been brought into the explosive Senate investigation of Robert G. Baker’s business affairs, was tec eight years treasurer of the Democratic National Committee.
Appointed ambassador to Ireland in June 1962 by the Salaried employes at GMC j late President John F. Kennedy, Truck k Coach Division re-; ^ Philadelphia contractor,
ceived the biggest total return ______... ,	. .	’
on the Program.	! credited with conceiving the
GMC employes will receive1 $100-a-plate political dinner, re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) i cently resigned the post.
, ★ ★ ♦
He plans to return to fund
for the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation would be exempt.
Tsarapkin said his government was studying Johnson’s five-point arms proposal and would reply to it in due course.
* A ♦
The Soviet reaction to the pro-
Kennedy Peace Trip Success
posal to stop the spread of
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clear weapons surprised no one? SIMILAR PROPOSAL Tsarapkin in his speech at the resumption of the 17-nation disarmament conference Tuesday made a similar proposal, but he called specifically for it to apply to the multilateral force.
Wes ten delegations at this stage are certain to reject any formal Soviet demand far abandonment of the NATO nuclear farce.
Ike sighting catee ea Ike same day that the Air Force had afHdaQy declared the crew, of the missiag plane dead.
An extensive search for the plane’s crew was called off Jan. M>.
Smoke Kills
Pontiac Man
„	■ •
in Home Fire
raising for the party.
ACTION DISCLOSED Ike government action was disclosed in a Justice Department letter to Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., whose private investigation of Baker led to the A 53-year-okl Pontiac map current Senate hearings into the died of smoke inhalation when activities of the former sec refire swept through his small tary to the Senate Democratic home fearly today. It was the j majority.
But there were some indications that if the Soviet Union accepted genuine and far-reaching disarmament measures together with control and inspection procedures demanded by the West, the United States would consider scrapping the multilateral force.
* * *
Many Western officials believe the costly multilateral force would be made obsolete by the new security that NATO members would obtain from such an unprecedented disarmament agreement.
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) —President Sukarno declared tonight Indonesia will continue its hostile confrontation policy against Malaysia.
Bangkok, Thailand, for three hours of conferences with Thai officials.
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)— U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy’s Malaysia mission was crowned with success today. Indonesia and Malaysia agreed to stop the fighting along tlieir Borneo border and to Join the Philippines in a conference of foreign ministers.
After announcement of the agreement, Kennedy flew to
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The attorney general said he hoped the foreign ministers’ meeting would lead to a new summit conference of the principals in the Malaysia dispute— Indonesian President Sukarno, Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia and Philippine President Diosdado Mac-apagal.
Sukarno, ambitious for Indone* sia to be the dominant power in Southeast Asia, contends that Malaysia is a device to preserve 1 Britain's colonial influence.
| The Philippines also has op-posed Malaysia but only in the I diplomatic field and without the | threats of violence that came from Jakarta. Philippine opposition is based on that nation’s claim to Sabah, the former territory of British North Borneo.
The senators made only one change. They adopted President Johnson’s proposal to put the new 14-per cent withholding rate into effect as soon as the measure Becomes law.
WWW
The House version, which contemplated enactment in 1963, would have dropped the withholding rate from II per cent to 15 per cent in 1964, and then to 14 per cent in 1965.
ONE-STEP ACTION
Castro Backs
Colder Weather Sneaking Back to Pontiac Area
Colder temperatures are I gradually creeping in on the | Pontiac area. The U.S. Weather I Bureau predicts cloudy and turning colder with a low of 36 tonight.
NO OPTIMISM However, some senior diplo-! mats in Jakarta were not overly > optimistic that another summit conference would produce a final solution to the crisis resulting from federation of the former British territories in Southeast Asia and Sukarno’s announced determination to smash it.
Russia in Rift
After it became obvious that reductions could not become legally effective until perhaps March, Johnson asked that the two-step drop in the withholding rate be junked and the 14 per cent rate be established immediately.
The total cut for individuals is estimated at $9 billion when the measure takes full effect.
Returns to Cuba After Making Sugar Deal
second fire death in the city in U days.
Pronounced dead at the scene of the 3:43 a. m. fire by Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette was Phillip A, Polk 338 Harrison. He was alone
w w w
The Justice Department said in its letters to Williams, which | he made, public yesterday, that ; the government was seeking the I damages from McCloskey and other contractors because of 'defects and deficiencies in con-i struction of the hospital in 1950.
NO REVERSAL SEEN Despite the easing in East-West relations, however, there was no immediate prospect of the radical reversal in Soviet policy which would be necessary for such an agreement.
An American delegation spokesman said the United States is not prepared to discuss the multilateral force at this conference “other than in terms of it being established American policy.”
Tomorrow’s forecast is cloudy, colder with a chance of some rain or snow and a high of 48.
Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio, appearing at a Joint news conference with Kennedy, said the cease-fire in the undeclared guerrilla war in Borneo probably could be implemented within a week.
Partly cloudy and cold is the outlook for Saturday.
* * *
This morning’s south, to southwest winds at 8 miles per hour will shift to northerly at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight, and north to northeast at 15 to 25 miles to-
morrow.
Forty-one was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m., the reading was 49.
He implied that Indonesian regular army troops would prevent raiders crossing from Indonesian Borneo into the Malaysian jungles of Sabah and Sarawak states.-
There was no immediate comment from the British Embassy. Britain is pledged to defend Malaysia, where it retains bases, and several thousand British and British-hired Gurkha troops are in North Borneo.
MOSCOW AV—Prime Minister Fidel Castro put Cuba behind Premier Khrushchev in his quarrel with Communist China today after receiving a Soviet pledge to buy to shore up the Cuban economy with a $3.2-bil-lion sugar deal spread over six years.
For a married man with two children taking the standard deductions and earning about $100 a week the increase in take-home pay would be about $2 a week under the tax cut.
* ★ *
If he was earning about $150 a week, the increase would be about $4 a week.
And if his pay was $200 a
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Then Castro flew back to Cuba as secretly as he arrived 10 days ago. Moscow radio announcing that he had landed in Havana this morning.
j His aides had said he would Heave in a day or two and the j word was passed he was on a j hunting holiday with Khrushchev in the Ukraine.
* ★ ★
| The support of Castro, long ' silent on the Peking-Moscow ' feud, was proclaimed in a joint communique issued last night.
Civil Rights Gain Ground for House OK
WASHINGTON (AP) - House passage of a civil rights bill by Feb. 7 appeared a strong possibility today as the result of a revolt in the House Rules Committee.
PRAISES POLICY
! Castro praised Moscow's policy of peaceful coexistence, called the treaty limiting nuclear testing “a step forward toward peace and disarmament" and supported the Soviet Communist party’s measures “to remove the existing differences and strengthen the unity and cohesion of the ranks of the international Communist movement.”
A bipartisan majority of the committee is preparing to seize control and cut' off hearings on the bill in time to get it passed before the House takes its annual Lincoln Birthday recess.
were put up yesterday by the State Highway Department at Airport and Telegraph roads. Through traffic Will be detoured while a road widening project is in progress on the
t
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3.4-mile section between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads. As the above sign on Airport Road indicates, local traffic may proceed.
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The statement appeared to end Castro’s flirtation with ! Red China, which takes op-l posite positions on all these | key issues.
Like Communist China, Cuba I has refused to sign the Moscow-supported test-ban treaty.
* * *'
This has annoyed the Soviets in view of their heavy economic ! aid to the Caribbean nation.
The revolt is aimed at Chairman Howard W. Smith, D-Va , leader of the Southern forces opposing the bill, who had planned to continue the hearings until the end of January, a * . *
Smith headed off any attempt to end the hearings yesterday by hastily adjourning them for the day while his chief adversaries were absent plotting strategy.
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Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., leader of the forces trying to speed action on the bill is counting on the support of the committee’s Republicans.
There are 19 Democrats and 3. Republicans on the committee but four of the Democrats are from the South.	.	1
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Had Cuba HQ’
Zanzibar Office in Havana, Paper Says
NEW YORK (*’— The New York Times reported today that plans for the recent revolution in Zanzibar were started in Cuba late in 1961 when a Zanzibari political office opened in Havana.
He newspaper, in a dispatch from Washington. saM that “facts that once seemed insignificant, such as the establishment of the Havana ■ office of the Zanzibar National 1 party, are being pulled out of flies and studied (by UJ, government officials)." ,
Attributing its information to reliable reports from many quarters, the Times said plans for the revolution in Zanzibar “reached their peak with the arrival six weeks ago of a Cuban charge d’affaires in Dar es Salaam, Tanganyika,” on the African mainland 32 miles from Zanzibar.
Americans evacuated from Zanzibar after the revolt reported that some Spanish-speaking persons were among the rebels.
Xllfe roKTIAC HtKSS. THlKSDAY.JAyUARY 28, 196f
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in&S i'!

Birmingham Area News
Work on Centennial Is Gathering Steam
BIRMINGHAM 4 Work on . the first wholly owneil and built | inf is to be completed late this

Pantiic Prat* Plata
BIRMINGHAM’S BEST - Jaycees in Birmingham last night honored F. Ward Ourad-nik (right) as their outstanding young man of 1963. Mayor William H. Burgum presented the Distinguished Service Award to the 32-year-old Birmingham Eccentric employe dur-
ing a bosses’ night dinner at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Former executive di-. rector of the Community House, Ouradnik is president of the Oakland Citizens League and vice chairman of the Birmingham Citizens Action Committee.
BEING TRAINED The Times said that “in addition to tracing the Cuban strategy in preparing for the revolution in Zanzibar . . . (the information available to it) disclosed that several hundred Africans are being trained in Cuba. The training is said to Include guerrilla-warfare tactics.
“The students are divided la to our main groups. Special emphasis is being placed on the first group, trainees from South Africa, and on the second group, trainees from the East African countries sf Kenya, Tanganyika and Zanzibar.
\ “This is believed to indicate that Cuba, working with the Soviet Union and possibly Communist China, is centering her attentibn and activities on South
GM Distributes $5.2 Million in Savings Plan
Countv-Cali
(Continued From Page One) $2,525,260 in stock, bonds and cash. The division had 1,687 employes participating in the plan.
•RECORD RETURN’
At Pontiac Motor Division, 1,550 salaried workers will receive $2,426,378 from the program. General Manager E. M. I Estes called it a record return.
“We are gratified so many I of our salaried employes (97.2 per cent) are saving regularly under the provisions of the plan."
Over 200 employes at Fisher I Body Division will participate in the $311,294 return in stocks,
The Oakland County-Cali Alii- qualified to be ambassador be-ance for Progress Committee cause he has “proven adminis-, will meet tomorrow morning to
the city's centennial observance by the company is gathering steam with the ad- The clothing itore chain hat dition of an entire organization selected a site on the southwest to the planning committee., corner of Merrill and Pierce.
_	„	_ u The 23,666-square foot build-
• The Citizens Action Commit- _	:	....	. .Tv—.......
I tee has decided to undertake the project as a -group. Its chairman, Mrs. G. Howard !
Willett Jr., also heads the ‘ planning committee.
The former mayor has named four members to the core centennial committee.
a r A *
I They are Robert S. Kenning,
) assistant city manager and Birmingham Michigan Week chair-1 man; James K. Flack, local realtor who will serve as history, land heritage chairman; F.i | Ward Ouradnik of The Birming-:
! ham Eccentric who will be in charge of activities; and Robert B. Bender, past president of the j Bloomfield Art Association who will coordinate arts and the arts festival.
APPOINTED POST Mrs. Willett was appointed j chairman of the group earlier this month when Mayor William H. Burgum also named Carl 0. Barton as finance chairman.
The celebration is slated to begin during Michigan Week, the third week in May, and cootiaue throughout the year.
Birmingham residents will rediscover their heritage and investigate the community’s background during the first half of the year.
* o *
year. Local architect chosen to design the store Is Louis Redstone and Associates,
Birmingham plans are part of.
a $i.5-millioh expansion program announced by the company.
The decision to locate downtown was a departure from their normal policy^ of operating in shopping centers.
Africa and the east coast of bonds and cash.
Africa, where the successful revolt in Zanzibar took place Jan. I 12 and an army uprising broke out in Tanganyika on Monday.
“Students from Ghana, Mali, the Congo and Nigeria are said to form the third group. The fourth group is made up of students from Spanish Guinea, on Africa’s northwestern coast,
* * *
Under the Program, eligible salaried employes can save up to 10 per cent of their base salary, plus cost-of-living allow-! ance.
ARE REINVESTED | Half of the employe's savings is invested in U.S. government
explore ways of improving economic conditions in the Colombian metropolis.
This will be the first meeting of the group appointed last month by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, with the approval of the U.S. State Department.
The 12-m ember committee will choose an ambassador to go to Cali for at least two years. He is likely to be County Civil Defense Director John E. Ma-dole.
WWW
Emphasis for the second half trative ability, is familiar with of the year will be on the city’s the operations of local govern- potential and her expectations
ment and speaks Spanish."
for the future,-according to Mrs. Willett.
A committee in Cali also Is selecting an ambassador to come here.
JOINT EFFORT
where there have been proin-1 bonds and half in GM common-dependence movements." I stock. All dividends are rein-
Road Toll Hits 106
vested in the stock and all in-I terest from bonds is similarly reinvested in bonds.
EAST LANSING (AP)—Traf-	A class-is formed each year
fic accidents have killed 106 j and matures five full years la-persons in Michigan so far this ter. This is the fourth (1958) year, provisional figures com-1 distribution since the program
The joint effort is an experiment in the over-all federal aid and assistance program for South America.
Plans have been announced for a new Hughes Hatcher - Suf-frin store in Birmingham, to be
Senate Unit Nears Vote on Tax Bill
JOHN A. DUGAN
(tiled by state police showed to- began.
day. The highway death toll at General Motors contributes 61
this date last year was 76.	| for each $2 of employe savings.

The Weather
The local community approach was conceived by U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County.
So far the Alliance for Progress has been almost entirely between the federal and central governments. Few benefits have filtered down to people in their own communities, according to Broomfield.
Seeks Election to Former Seat
(Continued From Page One) week, the take-home pay would , be increased some $6 a week.! NEW CARS
Jn arguing for passage of the measure, the* late President John F. Kennedy said these additional dollars would mean new cars, dishwashers, clothes for families.
For the economy it would mean an additional $866 million a month, the experts estimate, if the 14 per cent withholding rate is kept hi the final version of the bill.
Dugan Once Held Ledford's City Post
The individual rate cuts in the bill would mean a tax cut averaging about 19 per cent for all taxpayers.
WWW
SMUHnUMSUSaMM
The State Department has approved a $45,500 annual budget announced today he’ll be a can
Former District 5 City Commissioner John A. Dugan, 55,
It would be somewhat ntore than this for those in the bottom and top brackets, less through
Fail U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, mild again today, high 54. Cloudy, turning colder tonight, low 36. Friday cloudy, colder with chance of some rain or snow, high 41. South to southwest winds 16 to 26 miles shifting to northerly I to 15 miles tonight and north to ’northeast 15 to 26 miles Friday.
for the local alliance program, gjjate to regain the commission ! the middle ranges.
41
At I ».m. wind velocity s m. Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 5:3* p.m.
Sun rites Friday at 7:54 a.m.
Moon ten Friday at 1:14 a.m.
Moon rises Thursday at 11:55 p.m.
Hlfhett and Lowest Temperatures This Date In tl Years i Jt In 1*0?	-14 In 1M3
EQUAL FINANCING
It is to be equally financed by private foundations here and in Cali and By the federal government, according to Hamlin.
The ambassadors each will be paid an annual salary of $16666 plus travel expenses between the two countries.
seat he lost to Loy L. Ledford in 1962.
Wednesday's Temperature Chert
Dugan of 363 Nelson deplores the current city government and looks to former City Manager Walter K. WiUman as the only man who could “straighten out the mess at City Hall."
He said he would like to see
Downtown Totnporoforot
4 a.m......... 42	11	a.m.....
7 a.m. ....... 43	12	m.......
• a.m..........43	. 1 p.m.	...
9 a.r
10 a.m.
43
Wotnoaiay la Pontiac (Of fOCtrOaO downtown)
Highest tarriporaturo ..........
Lowest tomooratura .............
Meon temperature ................
Weather: Mostly sunny
Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Petlston Traverse C. Albuquerque Aflame Blsmarck-
fepaton 44 Chicago 32 Cincinnati 39 Denver Detroit
42	34	Duluth	34	S
39	28	Port Worth	74	$5
52	45	Jacksonville	71	54
34	21	Kansas City	49	33
54	43	Los Angelas	51	44
43	32	Miami Bch.	73	49
52	40	Milwaukae	53	34
42	34	New Orleans	43	54
44	37	New York	49	34
29 Phoenix
I Local govenments are to pro- i Willman used as a consultant, vide them with offices, equip- a move also suggested by ment and bilingual secretaries. ! former City Manager Robert A. *	*	*	I Stierer but frowned on by a
majority of the City Commis-
65
51 4}
Salt Lake C 35 15 1 Francisco 49 42 S. 1 Marla 35 34 taottla 36 32 Tampa 74 43 50 44 Washington 59 30
44 29 57 45 43 45
Hamlin, who heads the committee here, named Madoile as a likely candidate for the am-! bassadorship.
FINAL DECISION
Out Yaar A pa In Pantiac
Higtml temperature .............
Lowest temperature ..............
Mean temperature .........
Weather: Bitter cold
-14 Alpena -3 Escanaba i Houghton
5new Dapths
5 inches Msrauette * Inches I inches Feltslen It inches I Inches Trev. City 5 inches
Dugan has Seen a Pontiac Motor- Division employe since coming to Pontiac in 1928. He However, the final decision! is a gear set-up man in the axle will be up to the full committee. | department.
said the chairman.
a a a
Hamlin said Madole is well
ACTIVE MEMBER
EFFECTIVE IN *64 Two-thirds of the rate cuts would be effective for 1964, with the reductions made retroactive to Jan. 1, and one-third in 1965 A new range of 14 to 76 per cent would be substituted for the 26 to 61 per cent rates of present law.
As it passed the House, the bill called for overall tax cuts for individuals and corporations totaling $11.1 billion.
a - a a Congressional experts said this now had been boosted to about $11.5 billion by a series of changes made fay the Senate Finance Committee.
BIG VICTORY Approval of the House rates without change was a big vie
An early member of the labor j tory for the administration but
Waterford Pupils Get Term Holiday
Waterford Township’s public school youngsters began a vacation after completing their first
movement here, Dugan is an active member of United Auto Workers Local 653. He is married and has two sons.
Dugan was a veteran member of the commission and mayor pro-tom when be lost in the 1962 commission election. He had been on the commission for eight year*.
T feel that the people of this
NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain and showers are forecast for tonight for the southern parts of the middle Atlantic states, the Carolines, Ohio, Tennessee and central Mississippi Valley and along the north Pacific coast, with rain and rain mixed with snow in the upper Mississppi Valley. R will snow in the north and central Rockies and parts of the northern” Plains. It will turn colder in the western two-thirds of the nation with little change in the eastern third.
semester examinations yes ter- i district were confused and mis-dav	lied by the deliberate lies and
*	*	*	| misleading literature distributed
Pupils at the township's two to the district a day before the
parochial schools. Our Lady of . commission election, the Lakes and St. Benedict’s,	*	*	*
wind up their first semester “People were misled,” Dugan tasks today and will have a boll- {said, “to the extent that Loy L. day tomorrow.	Ledford, a man who hadn’t
*	*	*	! voted for 15 years, was elected.”
AU students will return to the Dugan said he plans to file
classrooms Monday to begin the a nominating petition sometime second semester;* •	! next week.
$
m
!i
it lost on another vote taken in the Senate group Wednesday.
This came on a 6-8 adoption of an amendment by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-Ln., which killed most of the $46-mlBfon increase In taxes on foreign operations of Mg U6. gas and oil companies.
Long's amendment left only $5 million to $10 million of the increase.
*	a *
The committee also made a
change yesterday- in a provision aimed St large group term life insurance policies bought for company executives.
*	a > *
As passed by the House, this
required employes to Include In taxable income the cost of such protection paid by an employer to the extent the policy exceeds
"•"*•711
YOU Must Have These Coupons to Buy at These Prices!
COUPONS 600D Far T0NITE, FRIDAY, SATORDAY
You mu it hove these coupon* to got th* extra savings. Every price guaranteed Mow out everyday discounts. All prico* subject to stock on hand. Wo rocorvo the right to limit all qttmtltlo*. Coupon*

for Jan. 23rd, Jan. 24th, Jan. 25th only. Bring tat ontiro adv. to bo mho of Coupon Savina*.
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86(
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|69

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Only the freshen drug* used ... and HHed exactly su yurdoCtoco^er* - noewjfehlng - ™wb«Htat; ing.Reqistered pharmacists an duty at all times, to give you pfofesstooot service at Siam* DISCOUNT PRICES.
91 North Saginaw
HPw?

Tint , U'.f
I;' u,f>fl
riiff {m ‘‘ '4
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if If	H 11- {'•" il) .if' I ■.;)•)','f
J/ l . . I . . .... ” . Industry and Union Silent
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TH(E>VoNTlAC fPR^SS fftURSQAV* JAyUA^Y ^3, ,1904	, (
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Auto Prices and Overtime Questioned
could well feel that the gov^jrti-ment stand will strengthen1 .its bargaining position, this summer.
★ ★ *
By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Automotive Writer
DETROIT (AP) — Public re-lions men for the auto companies and the United Auto Workers Union generally are willing, and often anxious, to air their views on issues relating to the auto industry.
But this week their typewriters and mimeograph machines were strangely quiet. There was do flood of press releases after the Johnson administration raised some questions afout overtime and about possible cuts in auto prices. ’ -*	*	. *
“We	have	no	comment on
that at this time,'* was the standard reply of public relations aides at Ford, Chrysler, General Motors and American Motors. The UAW made much the same answer.
The	issue	of	possible	auto
price reductions	was put	forth
by Walter Heller, chairman of! the. President’s Economic Advisory. Council, at s news conference this. week. The Council had suggested in its formal report that some-industries might consider price cuts.
Heller, answering newsmen’s questions as to. whether, he included, the tiuto Industry, indicated he thought auto price cuts should be considered.
The1 auto industry, .which boasts that it has held the price line fairly stable since 1959, was little surprised at Heller’s remarks..No auto Industry spokesmen- would say anything for the record, however. g 4	* 1 '*
Neither was there any comment from the UAW which will sit down at the bargaining table >with the auto companies this summer to hammer out new contracts, covering about a million auto workers.
The UAW had been keeplhg close tabs oh the financial reports of the auto fcompanles which showed ever healthier profits and ever larger payments in salaries and stock options to key executives. WEAKEN POSITION
However, if the government should prove successful in its campaign to reduce car prices, it conceivably could weaken thy UAW’s bargaining position. The auto companies might have less profits and thus, less to) share with their workers.
On the Johnson administration’s request to Congress for a law to require higher payment for overtime work, the UAW and most other unions long have sought the extra penalty payment. Il is now time-and-a-half, but latest proposals call for overtime to be paid at double time.
The theory Is that if the overtime penalty rate is hiked, auto companies — and other industries—will add more workers to their regular work force to avoid any overtime payments.
Secretary of Labor Writs told a news conference earlier this month diet if overtime were eliminated in manufacturing industries, some 900,000 new jobs would be created.
WWW
I One of the principal problems | in the auto industry, however, t is that many workers have become accustomed to overtime land might find it difficult to maintain their economic status without it.
For the first 10 months of 1963, the average auto industry worker put in 4.3 hours a week in overtime. During October and November, when new model production was ap: proaching to speed, they aver-
aged 6.1 hours a week at overtime pay.
As far as overtime goes.prob-! ably the most fortunate auto j workers have been those at j Cadillac where about one in every 10 cars is built on an overtime basis. This is partly because Cadillc has only one assembly plant, but its production capacity is being enlarged and the need for so much overtime work is expected to disappear in a year or so when'the additional capacity is available.
The auto industry would like to be allowed to work out for itself—without too much government intervention—the question of overtime and the (ibssiblity | of increasing the automotive I work force.
It also would like to work out i—again without government intervention—the question of price cuts.
I The UAW, on the other hand,
.* ......	. ., propriation of 1738,000 for con-
It’s safe bet that the dual!,.'';..	.	’ .	_
topic of price cuts and overtime 18trucUon work at the Coaat will be discussed further in the I Guard’s Grosse lie statiorTnear weeks ahead.	I Detroit is included in legislation
v	» jiieGrosse lie Item -------
WASHINGTON (AP)— An ap-j^ of a iT^mflUnn Coast
-*	*'	Guard appropriation 'proposed
at the request of the Treasury Department in a bill by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.
CONN’S-BOYS
SALEof----1
W8WEAR
and MEN’S WEAR 25% to 50% OFF
SPORT SHIRTS
$2&9
2 for $5.00
Reg. $3.95
MEN’S, BOYS’ COTTON MNTS |
SAVE *1" l/2 to 5388
*14“
SPORTCOATS
All-Waathar
COATS SIAM
Zip-Lined
SPECIALS
On These ...
SWEATERS ...Vi Off
SUITS......$10 Off
SHOES .. V* to Vk Off
TUXEDO RENTALS AT REASONABLE PRICES!
CONN’S
CLOTHES
71 N.Saginaw

JANUARY BEST BUYS
on Sale Tonight, Friday ^ and Saturday From 9 ’til 9 /T
ALLSTATE 24-MONTH GUARANTEE
women s
regular $8.98!	/^QQ
Misses and Vk Sizes
*	Charge It
Stunning Spring cotton knits in solid colors, stripe* and all-over patterns. Choose from I, 2 and 3-piece styles . . . suit dresses, sheaths and fall skirts. Hurry in for best selection. Save$2.10 now, at Sears low price! Ladle*' Dresses, Sears Second Floor
6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls
men’s flannel shirts
Charge It
Wonderfully soft cotton flannel shirt* with extra long ahirUella. Top-atilched rcgular-apread collar. with permanent stays. Choose from a.s'ld colon in small to X-large aitr*.
L	Men’s fsrsuMnf., Main floor
‘plus tax and your 2 old tires
TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwalls	O fQf
mow (*plus tax and your 2 old tirea)............ “
7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwalls	O	for
now (*plua tax and your 2 old tirea)............ “
8.00x14 Tubeless Blackwalls	O	for
now (’plus tax and your 2 old tirea)......  "
8.50x14 Tubeless Blackwalls	O	for
now (*plus tux und your 2 old tirea)..	"
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 6.00x13 Tubeless Whitewalls	O	for
now ("plus (ax and yout* 2 old tires)-.	“
6.50x13 Tubeless Whitewalls	O	for
now (’plus tax and yonr 2'old tirea)............ “
7.50x14 Tubeless Whitewalls	O	for
now (*plus tax and yonr 2 old tirea)............ ^
8.00x14 Tubeless Whitewalls	O for
now (*plua tax and your 2 old tires)............ “
8.50x14 Tubeless Whitewalls	9	for
now (*plua tax and your 2 old tirea)........"
Auto Acceuorict, Perry St. fia.rmmt
TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE
If tira fail* daring the monthly guarantee parted, we will, at ear option, either repair it without cox er in exchange far the eld tire, give yea a replacement- tire er a refund, charging only far the period ef ownership. Check before yea buy.
A11 adjaeimente made ky retail Merea are prorated at tha regular ratail price pin* Federal Excite Tex, less trade-in, at the time ef ret am.
SEARS!
Headquarters
Sale! Adult Skis with Poles
ba»e; R«S- $39.99
5-Foot Steel Toboggan Sale
Take* you and friends down the Reg. S9.99 •teepeit of hilla with speed and moq ease. Buy now. . . save at Sean! 4 7-Fl.Siae, Reg. SI 1.99.. 9.99 chllPfe „
Men’s, Women’s Ski Jackets
Regular $19,99 to $24.99 jackets Your Choice in assorted styles, colors, pal- T G? 97 terns. Broken sites. Shop early xtr for beM .election!	Charge It
20-Foot Ice Skating Rinks
Rink lets you eigsy skating fan R*l- SI5.99 right in your own back yard. 1197
Skis have polyethelene cable release binding*. In size. *$1197 6’3” and 6'7”. Buy now ... save ™
$10.02! Shop ’til 9 p.m.	Charge It
Save on Bauer Hockey Skates
Hockey skate* with tendon guard Reg. $9.99 in Rises 4 lo 12. RnEor-£haP|[f:blade* /^97 for easy' maneuverability. Get \Jpr. yours tonight . save!	Charge II *
Sears Big 24-Foot Ice Rinks
Ka.y to install. Sturdy, well con* R*B> S 19.99 Mructed rink for many pleasant 1 /§ 95 hour* of skating. Save!
Charge It
IFa PRE-SEASON SALE!
Light, Strong 17” Hand Mowers
Mower haa rugged steel frame with Reg. $24.99 hardened steel blades. Reel revolves on *n f on ball bearings. Cutting height Vi to 3-in. I Craftsman grass catcher extra.	-n-X-r
Hardware Dept., Main Daze meat	^ arge t
Shop Sears Whse. 481 N. Saginaw St-
Charge It Sporting Goodie PrtrySt. B»mt.
Save on Sears Humidifiers Now!
n 2-Speed Humidifier j . with Humidistat g 188* w
PRE-SEASON MOWER SALE Craftsman 24-Inch 4-Wheel Rider Mowers
Ends dry-air discomfort
Automatic humidistat — set for dezired comfort level and forget it. Twin signal light* indicate when, unit i* on.
Electrical Dept., Maim B.mt.
Regularly at$l 69.99	$ I -C
Ride While You Mow!Itltl
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
MAF, kfdz Craft*man engine atari* fait with the no-pull barter. Rotary blade cut* a dean, wide 24-in. swath. Forward, revene and' neutral peer*. Chain drive. Save $36.99 at Sear*!
Crepe Catcher, Regular $39.99!..<..>»•.......... U-U
Homart Auto. Humidifiers
Key Lock No-Pull Starter Rotaries
Craftsman 20-in., 3-H.P., 4-cycle engine. ^e*’
E-Z oil Fill-’n-Drain. Visual gas gauge.
9 quick and easy height-of-cut adjust- NO MONEY down menta from Vt to 3Va inches.	ru^mat pun
Power evaporating type with humidistat control. Take*1 lea* current than a 50-watt bulb. Save $7 at Sear*!
Heating Dept., Ferry B.mt.
guaranteed or your money
m: SEARS Dowiilown IVmtiuc IMiono I’h .>-11 $ I



7 M.
f «1
• f f l/!>f
QUESTION: How is plywood made and how used?
ANSWER: To make plywood, large logs of such wood as Douglas fir are cut. After removing the bark, thin veneers or “plies are peeled from the log in one continuous' flat layer.
This is cut into sheets and when these have been coated with glue, they are stacked so the grains me at right angles (upper left).
Then the plies are squeezed together under great pressure and heated so that they become like one piece, of wood. The plywood is then sanded, cut and inspected.	v
Plywood is used widely today for a large number of purposes. Its value is that it is stronger than ordinary wood and shrinks and swells less easily.
It can be cdt to exact sizes and resists splitting, allowing nails and screws to be used close to the edge. Plywood can be easily cured.
In the picture Jenny and Jack are about to fit a spe-* dal kind of marine plywood, made with waterproof glue, ta the bottom of their homemade boat.
Plywood is also extresfely useful for making shelves, boxes, toys—in fact just about anything which calls for wooden construction.
★ ♦ ★
TOR YOU TO DO: Borrow a hammer, saw, a few nails and get some pieces of plywood. Then make a neat box as shown. Measure the plywood carefully first and mark it before cutting. Such a box would be fine in your room for all sorts of purposes.
Hawk Only Wanted Meal
LOVELAND, Colo. Iff—Broken window glass and the body of a blackbird on the floor of her apartment puzzled Vera Brown on return home Wednesday night.
She heard a noise in an adjoining room and found a a hawk fluttering among overturned lamps and other debris.
She shooed the hawk out the broken window and spent an hour coaxing her Pekingese dog out from under a bed. ’ Mrs. Brown's best guess: The hawk was chasing the blackbird, which smashed through the window. The pursuing hawk sailed in through the jagged opening.
at SIBLEYS MIRAOLE MILE
SAU!
WOMEN’S WINTER BOOTS
700 » 1299
VALUES TO 10.09
•	Over 20 StyUs to Choose From. New Shipment Just Arrived.
•	All Sizes But Not in Every Style
• Choose from Such Fine Brands as Goto, Sandler,
Buskens and Sibley e Just One of The Many Bargains at Sibley's Semi*Annual Sale
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Open Evenings Til § S. TELEORAPH at SQUARE LAKE RDS.
-
I ■ Vj
f r:	■1	J jl r' ’■• V' ; v
i jib •	« 1 I A {) , ’jL * . •*	J.'TvW . • .	. /“^	’

f* L THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1864
JANUARY CLEARANCE SAIE
nmi
We're selling all our floor models. Refrigerators, Stereos, TV's, (Portable and Console), Washers and Dryers. Here's your chance to get the appliance that, you've been wanting at the price you want to pay! We've cut obr prices to move this merchandise fast. Easy budget payments on all items. HURRY, HURRY!! Come early-these prices only good on present stock.
PHILCO
I PHIICO
--&
THESE BARGAINS
Available at
FIRESTONE STORE
146 W. Huron Pontiac, Michigan
TELEVISION:	Stereo
Theater - PHILCO. The finest in complete home entertainment. Full 23" cool-chef it TV. COMPLETE Stereo system, record changer and diamond needle. FM-AM Radio with FM-Stereo Multiple speaker system. Check this outstanding .value) ONE ONLY at $469.95.
BOOSTER CABLES: Eight (8) loot heavy clip ends. Fit ANY car, S3.2S.
WINDSHIELD DE-ICER: Firestone windshield de-icer, 16 as. aerosol can. No mote chipping ice from windshields. 79c per can.
CONSOLE: Stereo with AM-FM Radio. New Phiico FM-tuner with three tuning circuits. Sis tubes plus rectifier. Automatic frequency control. Wide range AM-tuner. Two built-in antennas. TWO ONLY — $219.95. •'..
REFRIGERATOR: 12.2 cu. ft. Phiico. Deluxe 2-door modal, large 92 lb. frees-or. Magnetic dear gaskets and storage on bam upper and lower doors. Big porcelain crisper, $229.95.
TELEVISION: Phiico Personal Portable. Bonded safety glass filter, texture leather-like grain finish cate. Molded,. finished back, power cord holder, TWO ONLY $134.95.
WASHERi Phiico safety wringer, automatic timer, huge 10 lb. capacity, beautiful geld and white porcelain finish. ONE only $139.95.
TELEVISION: Phiico, Early American styled console with easy rolling castors. Dual ladder grid tuner. Twin speakers for direct room filling sound. Advance automatic picture pilot, noise inverter circuitry. TWO ONLY $229.95.
TELEVISION: 23" Phiico custom cool chassis. Big 5Vk“ round speaker, out front for bast, divided seund, rich hand finished. Master-craft cabinets. ONE ONLY $239.95.
Portable PHONOGRAPH: Brand new Phiico portable phonograph. This it an outstanding value and only TWO available at $43.95.
COLOR TELEVISION: Danish Modem, hand finished hardwoods, exclusive disappearing doors of curtain wood. Twin 5V speakers. Clearsharp color pictures to give you lifelike .realism. Pro-sat fine tuning. ONE ONLY, $659.95.
PORT. PHONO.: TWO ONLY. Brand new Phiico Portable Phonographs. Price slashed to the bona and wiii move FAST at $79.95 each.
DRYER: Quick and quiet with exclusive criss-cross tumbling, wrinkle free drying. Single dial control.
ONLY $159.95._____________
TELEVISION: Phiico, Town A Country, double antenna. Top and tuning, illuminated channel selector, $169.95
ELECTRIC RANGE: Phiico Finest 30" automatic tilt-top modal. ONE ONLY $176.
FREEZER: Phiico B.6 cu. ft. Stqres 300 lbs. of fraten foods. ONLY 31 * wide. 1 ONLY $177.00.
Flashlight Batteries: D site, American made. 10c ea.—3 for 25c. Limit 6 par customer.
Extension Cards: Package of 3 9-foot American made. 33c far pkg. of 3.
Famous name polishes, chemicals. Dupont, Johnson, Simanis, Mac's, CasHe, Firestone. 50% off Mfg. list . . . LIMIT 3 to a customer._____.
Windshield Washer Anti-Freeze. 24c a Bottle... 5 for $1.00. Limit S bottles a customer. NO Dealers, pi easel
Decorative Indoor Wall Thermometer. Mfg. list
$4.75. One to a customer. $1.99. Only 43
available.
140 ft. SAG IN AW-Headquarters for these amqzing Values!
FIRESTONE
COLOR TELEVISION
'64 Modal—21" overall scraanl ONE ONLY $409.95.
Thiayoot'a Floor Modal — Walnut cabinat, 21" sc roan. Ona ONLY $489.95.
Phiico COLOR, Boautiful Walnut cabinat, non-glara picture tube. Previous year's floor model. ONE ONLY $419.00.
Color Heme Theater, PHILCO MASTER-CRAFT cabinet with all the goodies. AM-FM Multiplex with diamond-needle stereo. ONE ONLY—lists for $1096.00-‘•yours for ONLY $809.65. Phiico 21* repossessed TV. Pay bah ■* due. Full Warranty, ONE ONLY $375. COLOR TELEVISION, PhHco Tradition-al Console. 21 inch. Balanced life-like . color picture, high brightness picture brings you the best in color. One only $569.00.
COLOR TELEVISION, Phiico Danish Modem Console. 21* rectangular screen. Clear sharp color pictures to give you life like realism. Preset fine tuning. Two only $598.00
each.
LOOK! I '64 Phiico (Color) TV -You have to see it tq believe itl 21 * overall non-glare screen. Front tuning—front speakers. ONE ONLY —HURRY—$499.99!	s
TELEVISION, 19" Philc# Compact. Finished in handsome dark leather with gold Mm. Side mounted carrying handles. Telescoping dipole Pfvo-tenna. Exclusive coal chassis with air flaw power transformer. 3 only $138.00 aa.
TELEVISION, Phiico Cad Chassis, 23” law hay console. Largo oat hoot spsahsr for bad, full tuned direct sound. Pictara equaliser
Extra wide recessed i TWO only at $11
TELEVISION, 23" Phiico Low Bay Caasala. Twin' speaker sound system. Vivid vision picture. Black levd circuitry Far blacker blacks and whiter whites. Noise invertor circuitry. 2 only. $149.00 aa.
TELEVISION, 23" Phiico Vortical Console. , Contemporary styling.. Big 5%" round speaker, located out front far bast direct sound. Aluminized picture tabs with bonded tinted safety glass. Repossessed, pay balance duo. $158.00.
TELEVISION, 23* Phiico Low-bay. Twin Ipsakcr horizontal console. Long. Law and Handsome. Fdl 42" wide. Illuminated channel sdoctor and fine tuning contfd- Turn extra large sise 6* round speakers. Behind individual speaker grifls. 2 only, $199.00 ea.__________
REFRIGERATOR: 1$.B cu. It. NO FROST! Never needs defrosting in the food comportment er'ki the freezer section. 99 lb. freezer with storage space in the doer. Porcelain interior. Extra shelf space oir-wrop meat t>inpartmont — holds I S lbs. Keeps hamburger safe 11 days or longer. TWO ONLY, $325.00.
MOTOROLA TV, 23* lowboy, console like new condition. Sound out front. ONE ONLY $125.00.___________
TELEVISION, 19" Phiico Portable. Molded caw, finished all around in beige and off-white accents. Five-inch by three-inch aval spoohor for "out front* sound. 18,000 volts of pictara power. Advanced automatic picture pilot. Two only at $149.00aa._____'
REFRIGERATOR: 1X2 cu. ft. PhHce. Completely all ante-mafic system. Deluxe 2 dear model. Largo 99 lb. freezer. MitQwgHr dear gaskets aad storage' space aa both upper and lower dears, Big porcelain crisper. TWO ONLY $229.9$.
REFRIGERATOR, 13.8 cu. It. Automatic PhHco. largo fraerar holds 100 lbs. Deluxe door storage. FuN width porcelain crisper, Ona only, $246.00.
IS-National I Brand Compact Portable TV. 19" semen, in cartons. $118.88.
IS Steam A Dry lions. Ea. $8.88. AH brands an sale. Special deals.
JO—Automatic Electric Coffee Makars. Aa overstock Nam, Casco, Sunbeam, General Electric, as law as $10.9$.______
RADIO, Two speaker PhHce. Powerful S tub# chassis. Solid rapper circuitry. Two matching 4" speakers beam wide mage music or voice eur to all the ream. Tvm only at $14.50.
'64 PHILCO Wall-Model -Beautiful pull-down hunt, front speakers and front controls. ONE ONLY $149.00.__________
STEREOS: PhHce AM-FM with FM multiplex beautiful vralnvt finish. TWO ONLY, gat them while they lasH $229.00.
STEREO CONSOLE, PhHce, Danish madam. FM-AM radio. FM stereo radio. PhHce "en-dictotoi* light finds each stereo broadcast. 20 watt stereo amplifier. Five speakers. Studio sound centrals. Jacks for extra speakers. New lew price. Four only. $248.00 ea.
FREEZER, PhHce $.6 cu. ft. Stores 300 lbs. of frozen foods. Only 31 inches wide. One only, $177.00.
HOME THEATER: '64 Model-TV, Radio, and Stereo. Floating diamond hood needle, beautiful Maple finish. TWO ONLY-SENSATIONAL VALUE -$449.95 ea.
Famous Name-Brand Stereo with AM-FM Radi*. Sliding tan with walnut finish. Taka advantage of this sensational value. 1 ONLY $I7S.00.
TELEVISION, Phiico Town A Country. Black Beauty model. Built-in double antenna. To-, pored continental shape with flora front picture frame. Tap and Toning. Illuminated channel selector, and volume level windows. Seven only at >169.00 aa._________________
FREEZER: PhHce, 14 cu. ft. Stores 490 lbs. of frozen foods, safety fight. Toils whan alec trie currant is an. Two sliding storage baskets provide eavy access to- storage below. TWO ONLY, $205.00.
4 cycle, 2 speed Phiico Automatic Washer. Washes 7 sheets at a time, water saver. Special under tew agitator, creates 575 agitations per minute, travels the clothes faster and further through the wash 'water at N pulls them down and araund. SI $6.30.	__________
PHILCO
WASHER & DRYER COMBINATIONS
High«sp«*d or No-v«nt DUOMATICS
PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS: Simple and easy to operate. Automatic selection of soak, wash, rinse, and . .. dry. It's a Washer... It's a Dryer... It's Both in One!... Use it as a washer alone ... Use it as a dryer alone... Use it as a combination washer-dryer to wash and dry clothes in one continuous automatic operation.
Safest for AH Fabrics ... Gentle tumble action washing and low heat drying safely wash and dry all fabrics, including todoy's delicate synthetics.
GAS or ELECTRIC!
SAVE *100"!
Demonstration Modali, $249.00-SAVE $151.! Brand Now Modolf $299.00-Savo $128.!
YOUR Choice
*299" .
TELEVISION-STEREO THEATER: PHIICO — The finest in com plete home entertainment. Fall 23” coal chassis TV. Cam plate stereo system with exclusive scratch guard record changer and diamond needle. Danish-walnut hardwood. Modem hutch-Oesk Model. Portable TV can be placed on tap. FM-AM radio with FM stoma. Multiple speaker fystem. Check this outstanding value. ONE ONLY at $560.00.
TELEVISION, PhHce 23" Danish Modem Console m top-grade walnut veneers and solids. Window!ite channel selector. Memory mafic tuner . . . just sat and forgot. $ig six-inch speaker ... out front for bast direct sound. Custom cool ekwgds^Twoenlj^
TELEVISION, Phiico !9" High Performance Portable. 18,500 volts of picture power. Beam booster circuitry. Black , level circuitry far "blacker blocks" and “whiter whites.'"Saddle tan and gold finish. Three i 8150.00 ea.
only at I
STEREO CONSOLE with STEREO FM and FM-AM TUNER. PhHce Deluxe veneer and hardwood cabinat. Automatic "on-dictator" light finds each stereo broadcast. Exclusive triplex output system. Reduced to
$199.95.
TELEVISION, PhHce large screen portable. Five-inch by three-inch aval speaker mounted for out (rant seund. Convenient carrying handle. Weighs approx. 2S lbs. Bonded safety glass filter. Seven only at'the incredible law price of $120.00 ea.
AIR CONDITIONER, Phiico Reverse Cycle Heats and coals 8500 BTU cools araa op to 1200 sq. ft. File drawer chassis. Automatic thermostat. Adjustable grills. Fresh air and exhaust controls. Three only. Reduced to $219.00 ea.
REFRIGERATOR, 14.4 cu. ft. Phiico. 186 lb. capacity Ireexer an the bottom. Automatic twin system. Portable ice cube keeper. Full width crisper. Book shelf fraerar door storage. Adjustable cold control... sot it and forgot it. Ona only, $329.
TELEVISION, 19" PhHco Compact. Exclusive transformer powered cool chassis. Telescoping phratanna. Out front sound. One only. Floor sample slashed to $129.95.
REFRIGERATOR, 19.1 cu- ft PhHco deluxe Double Door model. Largo 99 lb. hooter. 9 point cold control. Sliding shelf. Full width, extra deep, moat and chitler drawer. Porcelain crisper and doer shelves. TWO ONLY $294.00.
CLOCK RADIO: PhHco -Buxzor alarm, swoop second hand. Deluxe AM Radio. FIVE ONLY, $1».S0.
USED TELEVISION SETS: Completely checked owH 21 “-23" screens, excellent shape. Ideal for basement-or playroom, os law as $30.
100 TRANSISTOR RADIOS: To be sold at CUT prices! 6-8 and 10 transistors. Prices begin at f7JB.
24-TOASTMASTER: Automatic toasters at $14.99. Set your choke of how doth you wont your toast.
28-SESSIONS: Electric alarm docks at $2.9$. Has special
snooze olorm feature, lets you sleep those extra minutes without warty.
HOOVER VACUUMS: Cleaners at reduced prices! All models including floor polishers, electric brooms, electric floor washers, with outematk dirty water return.
16 only. PEGBOARDS with hooks. Ideal far utensil storage in the kitchen . . , perfect far the handyman's tool rack. Outstanding, too, far the high school science pra|cct. Only 49c ea. (7010)
S Only - ELECTRIC BLANKETS. Automatte single control Just kt time lor the cold winter evenings. $10.9S
Automatic Dryer, PhHco Deluxe, 12 lb. capacity with exclusive criss-cross tumble action. Full-drum air flow— noiseless — has special outo-matk de-wrinkling, saves you ironing time, aH fabrics sofa. Safety door causes shut off when spensd. $151.10.
ELECTRIC RANGE, PhHce new 30" tHt top model with aN easy dean features. Rig oven. ONE Only, $163.00.
ELECTRIC RANGE, PhHco, finest 40" outematk tilt top medal Features include aH deluxe cooking and cleaning items. One only, $199.00.
AUTOMATIC WASHER, PhHce, 12 lb. capacity. Exclusive high frequency washing action, lint Alter. Pore slain tap. Exclusive boll point balance. Ona only, $179.00.
SNOW BLOWERS
Give up shoveling snow! Buy
ipi	^
snow blowers sit these re-
duced prices. FIVE remaining models to be sold.
Two models at: $180.00. Features effortless electric starting. Powerful 4 horse power, 4-cyde Reo engine. 20-inch rater cuts through deep snow, blasting it up le 30 foot a woy._____________
Ona model at: $86.00. Qukkly dears snow from sidewalks and driveways. Fifteen-inch wide ‘ motor-driven rotor throws ap to IS foot.	-
One model at: ft $6.00. A teal winter work saver! Cuts p 17” path through deep snow. Fingertip centrals mounted on handle.
One model at: $246.00. Seif-cleaning rotor simultaneously crashes the snow and delivers the snow to the powerful of actor fan whkh expels the snow. Two forward speeds, neutral and ana reverse. Two stage unit.
140 N. Saginaw
FE 4-9879
where your dollar buy$ MILES more
146 W. Haras
33J-H17
Open Friday Evening 'til 9 P.M.
111 PJMII v.
tMk £1


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JANUARY £8, Iff*
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Let's Knit
Afte^pon Meeting for Study Club
Mrs. I. J. Fouin, president of the Parliamentary Study club, presided at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the group at the Masonic Temple as Mrs. Melvin Norberg, leader, presented subjects for study.
★ ♦ ♦
Under the direction of the sponsor, Mrs. Ervin Christie, the practice group demonstrated a regular meeting in which ordinary and privileged main motions, subsidiary motions, and precedence of motions were the order of business.
i a h ★
Among those participating were Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Richard Cogger, Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. E. M. Malone, and Mrs. Ross Elliott.
Next meeting will be Feb. S.

ms
B—9
Little Criticism Hurts Teerl-Agers a Ldt
By MURIEL LAWRENCE l accused of “screaming" a mild Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Anoth-1 request to get the mail, er mother and I have the same j And it was irritating until I problem. We both have teen-1 realized that the accusation had aged girls who toll us hot lo, nothing to do with me or the “yell” at them when they are! power of my voice. , asked to do something.
If I have to interrupt
understand that It is directed not at us but at the child’s own terrifying impulse to submit to us. Then we know what is needed.
and
my
18-year-old while she is on the telephone, she will tell her friend, “I have to hang up now because Mother is yelling at me.”
It irritates us as neither of us are “yelling" females... Answer: 1 know. I’ve been
obedience as humiliating endless obligation to us.
SEE DISRESPECT I People of this age are so un-trustful of themselves that they read disrespect into practically everything you say to them.
| They still trust us so much more than they trust themselves.
So any request for obedience
We give him reassurance of |
COMES IN LOUD , >	jour respect for him by saying:
It has to do with the teen-1 “I did not interrupt your phone J ager himself — his susceptibil-1 call because I wanted to show ity to our power. He hears our you how 1 can shove you aside any request tor •oDeaience requests as “yeiling” because whenever I feel like it. I in- can explode the big conflict — he heats them with the still- terrupted it because I promised terror of obeying us for impulsive trust of his childhood.' to call Dad at 4 o’clock.”	^he rest °1 their lives agaiMt
And he resents this trust.	.	.	.	j the seductive temptation to do
*	i just that — to lapse backward
We relieve him of his gnaw- int0. childhood’s unquestioning ing, ever-present suspicion of I trust of us.
To deal with this irritating accusation, we have first to
The Oscar Bruneels of Ivanhoe Street announce the engagement of their daughter Diann Eileen to Walter Joseph Tonkovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tonkovich of Detroit. Her fiance is a senior at Wayne State University.
ngd
48 N. Saginaw Street
LET’S KNIT
Choose Own Colors
For bowling, boating, golfing, or just lounging around, this long shell is the perfect garment. Wear it as it is or over a skirt-sleeved blouse, with a skirt or capris.
Knit it in a solid color or in a tweed yam, or as shown in the picture in two colors of your choice. The teenager in yjgr family may even like it when each block is worked in a different color. It will then match so many more garments in her wardrobe.
Instructions are written in sizes I through 18. All sizes are included in one pattern.
LONG SHELL Pattern No. 43 may be obtained by sending SO cents in coin, check, or money order to:
Ursula duBois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box 3307, Van Nuys, Calif.
Village Tam Shop
III W. University Driv* ROCHESTER	OL 1-0371
Large Selection of YARN end SWEATER KITS 0:30 to S Daily — Prt. 'til f
Don't Hibernate Safety in Winter
Now that it’s indoor living time, an around - the - house safety survey is in order. Three steps 'to child safety are these:
1. Keep children out of the kitchen if possible — if you can’t banish them, protect them by keeping pot handles turned in and on the back burners.
1 Keep sharp knives - and scissors out of the k i t c h e n drawer — instead, put them on g high shelf or a wall magnet.
3. Use stainless steel tableware for babies and children — it’s childproof, easy - care and won’t endanger health by chipping or breaking.
( SPECIAL PURCHASE
SALE!
Mohair
CARDIGAN SWEATER
i
Mad* to sail for 14.98
9090
Coble stitched front ond bock. White ond pastels. Sizes 38 and 40. ’
Famous male*
SEAMPRUFE
SUPS
Reg. to 6.00
3«8
m
m
It
Nylon Tricot
SLEEPWEAR
Mode to tell for 5.98
$3««
Baby Doll pajamas and Shift gowns. Pink, blue or white. Small, Medium and large.
Stork Brings Tiny Bundles
Dawn Allison arrived Jan. 16* at Mount Carmel Hospital in Detroit. She is the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Lesley of Berkley. Her mother is the former Betty Lou Allison of Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Schluchter (Marion Boston) of Percy King Street announce the birth of their daughter, Kimberly Ann, Jan. 10. wee
The Jan. 18 birth of Scott
Duncan at Wright • Patterson Air Force Base is announced by Dr. and Mrs. Duncan E. McVean of Dayton, Ohio and formerly of Pontiac.
Jeans Spread Out, Become Elegant
The Tom-boyish denim floor-length skirt has suspenders. The wide, open necked shirt worn underneath is a bandana print.
Better Coffee: Cleaner Pot
Coffee klatch Sunday morning? First step to that perfect cup is a perfectly clean stainless steel coffee pot.
Here’s how to do it quickly and easily.
After every use soak the busy coffee pot and removable parts in hot water and soap. Rinse the pot and its parts well and you’re on your way to that good cup of coffee.
48 N. Saginaw Stratt — Downtown

JANUARY CLEARANCE GIRLS' WINTER COATS
•Solids •Tweed •Warmly Lined •Fur Trimmed •Untrimmed •Sizes 7-14
m

i
JANUARY
BABY WEEK SALE
Jan 23 to Jan. 30
Cradle Set—Receiving Blanket, 100% Cotton, Size 30x40. Reg. 1.00
2-Pc. Crawler Sets Corduroy, Snap Crotch To 5.98
Carter's Pajamas Cotton Knit, Asst'd Color Sizes 1 -4. Reg. 3.50
Wear-A-Blanket Acrilan for Washing and Quick Drying—Aqua, ■ Maize, Pink. Reg. 7.98
Infants and Toddler Dresses Seme 2-Pc. Reg. 7.98
SPRING'S NEW SOFT LOOK

All Cotton—Stretch Weave Diapers Grows—With Baby. Reg. 3.75
Pram Suits Cotton Poplin—
Pink, Blue and Maize Reg. 9.98
Snow Suits Pile Lined, Blue Reg. 22.98
3-Pc. .Toddler's Bay Coat Set— All Wool, Tweed Pile Lining. Reg.*22.98
FURT
&
Were y Weather
$,£CIALS!
: .mulatto
BOOTS
*4**
s*vt. Insulated
Korean
Boots
O.D. Color
HOODED OOATS
Zip Hood $11188
Silts MM. IU
Used Gov't
FIELD JAOKITS
*3»*
Infants’ Department Lower Level
Used Gov't COMBAT • BOOTS
$5»
SURPLUS
19 N. Saginaw
M IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
FI 2-0022
off aYu e-package. skis multi-f ami n a ted with plastic tops and b o 11 o ms,
- edges. Safety cable bindings. Aluminum poles with ... molded ' rubber grips.
PACKAGE with 'Muu-art . double-hoots. Sfse-cMi—	$52
9kl Vinagr—IVudMB'i Budcrt Slom— Pontiac Mall
Hudson’s
HA
Budget
Store

NIGHT SHOPPING Mon. through Set. tiff 9:00 P.M.

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QUESTION; How is plywood made and how used?
ANSWER: To make plywood, large logs of such wood as Douglas fir are cut. After removing the bark, thin veneers or “plies are peeled from the log in one continuous flat layer.
This, is cut into sheets and when these have been coated with glue, they are stacked so the grains are at right angles tapper left).
Then the piles are squeezed together under great pressure and heated so that they become like one piece of wood. The plywood is then sanded, cut and inspected.	v
Plywood is used widely today for a large number of purposes. Its value is that it is stronger than ordinary wood and shrinks and swells less easily.
It can be cut to exact sizes and resists splitting, allowing nails and screws to be used close to the edge. Plywood can be easily cured.
Ia the pictur? Jenny and Jack are about to fit a special kind of marine plywood, made with waterproof glne, to the bottom of their homemade boat.
Plywood is also extremely useful for making shelves, boxes, toys—in fact just about anything' 'which calls for wooden construction.
★ it it
FOR YOU TO DO: Borrow a hammer, saw, a few nails and get some pieces of plywood. Then make a neat box as shown. Measure the plywood carefully first and mark it before cutting. Such a box would be fine in your room for all sorts of purposes.
Hawk Only Wanted Meal
LOVELAND, Colo. (A—Broken window glass and the body of a blackbird on the floor of her apartment puzzled Vera Brown on return home Wednesday night.
She heard a noise in an adjoining roam and found a a hawk fluttering among overturned lamps and other debris.
She shooed the hawk out the* broken window and spent an hour coaxing her Pekingese dog out from under a bed.'
Mrs. Brown’s best guess: The hawk was chasing the blackbird, which smashed through the window. The pursuing hawk sailed in through the jagged opening.
at SIBLEYS MIRACLE MILE
SALE!
WOMEN’S WINTER BOOTS
799 »|209
VALUES TO 19.99
•	Over 20 Stylos to Chooso From Now Shipmont Just Arrivod.
•	All Sixos But Not in Evory Stylo
•	Chooso from Such Fino Brands as Goto, Sandler,
Buskons and Sibloy
•	Just Ono of Tho Many Bargains at Sibley's Semi-Annual Solo
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Open tvonings ’Til 9
S. TELEGRAPH •« SQUARE LAKE RDS.
V,;. if, v |p fQr
Tf {*-in ■*!?.,’	H V'< 'fit*] $
I'HK PONTIAC PRES&! THURSd’aV. JANUARY 28. 1964 ________________________'	■'	'■ ■' 1 **	'	?l!)	* " *
JANUARY CLEARANCEI SALE
ran
We're selling all our floor models, Refrigerators, Stereos, TV's, (Portable and Console), Washers and Dryers. Here's your chance to get the appliance that you've been wanting at the price you want to payl We've cut our prices to move this merchandise fast. Easy budget payments on all items. HURRY, HURRY!! Come early-these prices only good on present stock.
THESE BARGAINS
Availablo at
FIRESTONE STORE
146 W. Huron , " Pontiac, Michigan
TELEVISION) Stereo Theater - PHILCO. The fined In complete heme entertainment. Full 23” coel-cha.it TV. COMPLETE
Stereo tyttom, record changor and diamond noodla. FM-AM Radio with FM-Stereo Multiple speaker tyttom. Chock thit out-ttanding value! ONE ONLY at $409.95.
BOOSTER CABLES: Eight (B) foot heavy clip andt. Fit ANY ear, S2.2S.
WINDSHIELD DE-ICER: Fbettana windthiold do tear, 16 01. oorotol can. No mare chipping ice ham windshields. 79c par can.
CONSOLE: Stereo with AM-FM Radio. Now Philco FM-tuner with three tuning circuits. Six tubas plus rectifier. Automatic frequency control. Wide tango AM-tuner. Two built-in antennas. TWO ONLY -$219.95._______________■
TELEVISION: Philco Personal Portable. Banded safety gloss filter, texture leather-like groin finish case. Molded, finished back, power cord holder, TWO ONLY $134.95.
TELEVISION: Philco, Early American styled console with easy rolling castors. Dual ladder grid tuner. Twin speakers for direct room filling sound. Advance automatic picture pilot, noise invertor circuitry. TWO ONLY $229.95.
REFRIGERATOR: 12.2 cu. ft. Philco. Deluxe 2-door model, large 92 lb. frees-or. Magnetic door gaskets and storage on both upper and lower door*. Big porcelain crisper, $229.95.
WASHERt Philco safety wringer, automatic timer, huge 10 lb. capacity, beautiful gold and white porcelain finish. ONE only $139.95._______________
TELEVISION: 23” Philco custom cool chassis. Big 5%” round speaker, out front for best, divided seend, rich hand finished. Master-craft cabinets. ONE ONLY $239.95.
Portable PHONOGRAPH: Brand new Philco portable phonograph. This is an outstanding value and only TWO available at $43.95.________________
PORT. PHONO.: TWO ONLY. Brand now Philco Portable Phonographs. Price slashed to the bone and will move FAST at $79.95 each.
DRYER: Quick and quiet with exclusive criss-cross tumbling, wrinkle froodry-ing. Single dial control.
ONLY SI 59.9S._________
TELEVISION: Philco, Town A Country, double antenna. Top end tuning, illuminated channel selector, >1*9.95 ______________
ELECTRIC RANGE: Philco Finest 30“ automatic tilt-tap model. ONE ONLY $176.
FREEZER: Philco 8.6 cu. ft. Stores 300 lbs. of frozen foods. ONLY 31” wide. 1 ONLY $177.00.
COLOR TELEVISION: Danish Modem, hand finished hardwoods, exclusive disappearing doors of curtain wood. Twin 51k” speakers. Cleareharp color pictures to give, you lifelike realism. Pro sot fine tuning. ONE ONLY, $659.95.
Flashlight Batteries: D size, American made. 10c ea.—3 for 25c. Limit 6 per customer.
Extension Cords: Package of 3 9-foot American made. 33c for pkg. of 3.
Famous noma polishes, chemicale. Dupont, Johnson, Simoniz, Mac's, Cosite, Firestone. 50% off Mfg. list . . . LIMIT 3 to a customer._____■
Windshield Washer Anti-Freeze. '24c a Bottle ... S for $1.00. Limit S bottles a customer. NO Dealers,
gSssnsL
Decorative Indoor Wall Thermometer. Mfg. list $4.75. On# to a customer, $1.99. Only 43 availablo.
140 N. SAGINAW-Headquarters for these amazing Values!
i FIRESTONE
COLOR TELEVISION
'64 Modal—21M overall screen! ONE ONLY $409.95.__________"V
This year's Floor Modal — Walnut cabinet, 21" scroon. On# ONLY $489.95.___________________.
Philco COLOR,. Beautiful Walnut cabinat, non-glare picture tube. Previous year's floor model. ONE ONLY $419.00.
Color Home Theater, PHILCO MASTER-CRAFT cabinet with all the goodies. AM-FM Multiplex with diamond-needle stereo. ONE ONLY—lists for $1094.00-years far ONLY $809.65. Philco 21* repossessed TV. Pay baL duo. Futi Warranty. ONE ONLY $375. COLOR TELEVISION, Philco Traditional Console. 21 ksch. Balanced life-like color picture, high brightness picture brings you the best in color. One only $569.00.
COLOR TREVISION, Philco Danish Modem Console. 21" rectangular screen. Clear sharp color pictures to givo you life like realism. Preset fino tuning. Two only $598.00 noch.
LOOK!! '64 Philco (Color) TV -You have to see it to bolievu rtl 21 * overall non-glare scroon. Front tuning—front speakers. ONE ONLY —HURRY—$499.99!
TELEVISION, 19” Philco Compact. Finished in handsome dark leather with gold trim. Sida mounted carrying handles. Telescoping dipole Phm-tenna. Exclusive cod chassis with air flaw power transformer. 3 only $1 38.00 oo.
TELEVISION, 23” Philco Low Bay Coasoia. Twin’ spsaltor sound system. Vivid vision pic-tv re. Black level circuitry far blacker blacks and whiter whites. Noise Inverter circuitry. 2 only. $149.00 eg.
TELEVISION, 23” Philco Vortical Console. Contemporary styling.. Big 5V4" round speaker, located out from for best direct sound. Ahiminizad picture tube with bonded tinted safety glass. Repossessed, pay bolonco duo. $158.00.
MOTOROLA TV, 23* lowboy, console like new condition. Sound out from. ONE ONLY $125.00.
'64 PHILCO Wall-Modei -Beautiful pull-down from, front speakers and from controls. ONE ONLY $149.00.
STEREOS: Philco AM-FM with FM multiplex beautiful walnut finish. TWO ONLY, got them while they lost! $229.00.
HOME THEATER: '64 Model -TV, Radio, and Sterne. Floating diamond need needle, beautiful Maple finish. TWO ONLY-SENSATIONAL VALUE -$449.95 oa.
PHILCO
WASHER t DRYER COMBINATIONS
High-speed or No-vent DUOMATICS
PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS: Simple and easy to operate. Automatic selection of soak, wash, rinse, and . . dry. it's a Washer... It's a Dryer... It's Both in One!... Use it as a washer alette ... Use it as a dryer alone .., Use it as a combination washer-dryer to wadi and dry clothes in one continuous automatic operation. *
Safest for All Fabrics ... Gentle tumble action washing and low heat drying safely wash and dry all fabrics, including today's delicate synthetics.
YOUR Choice . . . GAS or ELECTRIC!
*299"	. SAVE *100"!
Demonstration Models, $249.00-SAVE $151.! Brand Now Modol, $209.00 -Savo $121.!
Famous Name-Brand with AM-FM Radio. Sliding tea with walnut finish. Taka advantage of this sensational value. 1 ONLY $173.00.
TELEVISION-STEREO THEATER: PHILCO — Tho finest hr complete home entertainment. Full 23” cool chassis TV. Complete stereo system with exclusive scratch guard record changor and diamond needle. Danish-walnut hardwood. Madam hufch-Desk Modal. Portable TV can be placed on tap. FM-AM radio with FM stereo. Multiple speaker iystem. Chock this outstanding value. ONE ONLY at SS60.00.
STEREO CONSOLE with STEREO FM and FM-AM TUNER. Philco Doiuxe veneer and hardwood cabinet. Automatic “on-dictator” light finds each store# broadcast. Exclusive triplex output system. Reduced to »l 99.95.___________________
AIR CONDITIONER, Philco Reverse Cycle Hoots and coals 8500 BTU coals area op to 1200 sq. ft. Fifa drawer chassis. Automatic thermostat. Adjustable grills. Fresh air and exhaust controls. Throe only. Reduced to $219.00 oo.
TELEVISION, 19” Philco Compact.- Exclusive transformer powered cool chassis.. Telescoping pivotenna. Out from sound. One only. Floor sample slashed to $129.95.
TELEVISION. Philco Cool Chassis, 23" lour buy console. Largo out from speaker for host, full towed direct sound. Picture equaliser central. Amaxlng vivid vision picture. Extra wide recessed ml area. TWO only at $188.00 oa. TELEVISION, 23” PUloe Lowboy. Twin Speaker horisctrial console. Lotto, Low and Handsome. Full 42”wide. Illuminated channel selector and Ann tuning control. Two extra large siso 6” round speaker*. Behind individual speaker grids. 2 onJ^BlOODDoa^ TELEVISION, 19” PMco Porta-Mo. Molded case, finished ad around hr beige and off-whUe accents, fhro inch by three-inch oval speaker for "out front” sound. 18,000 volt* of picture ; power. Advanced automatic picture pilot. Two oniy at $149.00oa.
STEREO CONSOLE, Philco, Danish modem, FM AM radio. FM stereo radio. Philco "*n-dictator” light finds each stereo broadcast. 20 watt stereo amplifier. Five speakers. Studio sound controls. Jacks for extra speakers. Now last price. Four only, $248.00 eo.
TELEVISION, Phdoo TowTT Country. Black Baoaty model. Built-in douMo antenna. Tapered continental shape with data ham picture frame. Top end Toning. Illuminated channel selector, and volume level windows. Sevan only at <169.00 aa.
TELEVISION. Philco 23” Danish Modem Console in top grade walnut vanoars and solids. Window!ite channel selector. Memory motic tuner . . . just set and forget. Big six-inch speaker . . . out front for host direct sound. Custom cool chgygjc^J^S'OMlLSLSLlLJSi TELEVISION, Phdoo 19” High Performance Portable. 18,500 volts of picture power. Boom booster circuitry. Black level circuitry for "blacker blacks” and “whiter whites."Saddle tan and gold finish. Throe oniy ot $1 SB.OO oo.	_
TELEVISION. Philco large scroon portable. Five-inch by three inch oval speaker mount ad for am front sound. Convenient carrying handle. Weighs approx. 23 Tbs. Bonded •ofety floss fitter. Seven only at'the incredible law price $120.00 no.
REFRIGERATOR. 14.4 cu. ft. Philco. 186 lb. capacity honour an tho bottom. Automatic twin system. Portable ice cob# kssgor. Fad width crisper. Book shelf freuser door storage. Adjustable cold control... set it and forgot it. One only, $329.
REFRIGERATOR, I3.B cu. ft. Philco deluxe Doable-Door model. Large 99 lb. freezer. 9 palm cold control. Sliding shelf. Full width, extra deep, meat and chiller drawer. Porcelain crisper and door shelves. TWO ONLY $294.00.
REFRIGERATOR: 1$.« cu. ft. NO FROST! Never needs defrosting in the food compartment or In the freezer section. 99 lb. freezer with storage space its the door. Porcelain interior. Extra shelf space air-wrap mom compartment — holds 15 lb*. Keeps homburgsr safe 11 days or longer. TWO ONLY, $325.00.____________
REFRIGERATOR: 1X2 cu. ft. PhBco. Completely ad automatic system. Be lux* 2 door
ergo 99 lb. froeaer. Magnetic dear gaskets and
storage space oa 1 and lower dears, dig pore slain crisper. TWO ONLY $229.9$.
REFRIGERATOR. 13.$ cu. ft. Automatic PhBco. Largo frssoor holds 100 lbs. Deluxe door storage. Full width porcelain crisper, Ono only, $24600.
FREEZER, Philco $.6 cu. ft. Stares 300 lbs. of frown foods. Only 31 Inches wide. One only, $177.00.
FREEZER: Philco, 14 cu. ft. Stores 490 lb*, of frozen foods,
I? -Lx TalU 1--olortrif
usMHy NgM* 18NB wnaii aiacffiw current is on. Twe sliding storage basket* provide easy access to storage below. TWO ONLY, $205,00.
IS—National iBrand Compact Portable TV. 19“ scroon, ki cartons. $116.88.
IS Slontn A Dry Irons. Ea. $8.86 Ad brand* on sale. Special deals.
23—Automatic Electric Coffee Mahers. An overstock Rom, Casco, Sunbeam, General Electric, as Iowa* $10.95._______
RADIO, Twe speaker Philco. Powerful 5 tub* chassis. Solid copper circuitry. Two matching 4* speaker* beam wids tangs music or voic* our to ad tho room. Turn only at $14.50.
CLOCK RADIO: PhBco -Buzzer alarm, swoop second hand. Deluxe AM Radio. FIVE ONLY, $18.50.
USED TELEVISION SETS: Completely chocked out! 21 *-22* screens, excellent shape. Ideal for basement. or playroom, os low a* $30.
100 TRANSISTOR RADIOS: To bo sold at CUT prices! 6-8 and 10 transistors. Prices begin ot $7.$B.
24-TOASTMASTER: Automatic toasters ot $14.99. Set your choice of haw dark you wont your toast.
28-SESSIONS: Electric alarm dotks at $2.98. Has special snooze alarm feature, lots you sleep these extra minutes without worry.
HOOVER VACUUMS: Cleaners at reduced prices! Ad models including flour polishers, electric brooms, electric floor washers, with automatic dirty water return.
16 only. PEGBOARDS with hooks. Ideal for utensil storage in the kitchen . . . perfect for the handyman's tool rock. Outstanding, too, for the high school science project. Oniy 49c ea.(7Qi0)
5 Only - ELECTRIC BLANKETS. Automatic single control. Just in time for the cold winter evening*. $1695
4-cycle, 2 speed Philco Automatic Washer. Washes 7 shoots at a time, water savor. Special under tow agitator, creates 575 agitations per minute, travels tho clothe* fa star and further through the wash water a* R puds them down and around.
S1B6.30.________________
Automatic Dryer,. Philco Deluxe, 12 lb. capacity with exclusive criss-cross tumble action. Full-drum air flow— noiseless — has special automatic do-wrinkling, saves you ironing time, ad fabrics sola. Safety door causes shut off whan opened. $151.16
ELECTRIC RANGE, Phdc6 now 30* tiR top modol with ad easy clean features. Big even. ONE Only, $163.00.
ELECTRIC RANGE, Philco, finest 40” automatic tilt top model. Feature^ include all delux*' cooking and cleaning Homs. One only, $199.00.
SNOW
BLOWERS
Give up shoveling snow! Buy snow Mowers at those reduced prices. FIVE remaining models to be told.
Two model* at: $180.00. Features effortless electric starting. Powerful 4 horse power, 4-cycle Roe engine. 20-inch rotor cat* through deep snow, blasting R up to 30 foot away.
AUTOMATIC WASHER, Philco, 12 lb. capacity. Exclusive high frequency washing action. Lint fUtor. Porcelain top. Exclusive bail paint batons*. On* only, $179.(10.
On* modol at: $$600. Quickly doors snow from sidewalks and driveways. Fifteen inch wide motor-driven rotor throws up to ISfeot.
On* modal at: $136.00. A real winter work savor! Cuts' p 17” path through deep snow. Fingertip controls
mounted on handle._______
One modol oti$246.00. SoN-deaning rotor simdtan-•ously crushes tho snow and dd Ivors the snow to the powerful ejector fan which expels tho snow. Two fer-
unit.
otto reverse. Two-stage
140 N. Saginaw
FE 4-9979
‘whtri your dollar buys MILES more
146 W. Huron
^ 333-7917
Open Friday Evening 'til 9 P.M.
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P<ONTIAC|fPRESS. ttlvRSQAV. JANUAUy. 23. 196^
WWWPnMI I. .
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Afternoon'^ Meeting for Club
’ / v'T,\.'wrmm mWM
iW*LJ
1 'i.n-urrrt
Study
Mrs. I. J. Fouin, president of the Parliamentary Study club, presided at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the group at the Masonic Temple as Mrs. Melvin Norberg< leader, presented subjects for study.
♦ ♦ *
Under the direction of the sponsor, Mrs. Ervin Christie, the practice group demonstrated a regular meeting in which ordinary and privileged main motions, subsidiary motions, and precedence of motions were the order of busi-
Little Criticism	Hurts TeeLot
£ 4
By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Another mother and I have the same problem. We both have teen-aged girls who tell us not to “yell” at them when they are asked to do something.
accused of "screaming” a mild i request to get the mail.
And it was irritating until I realized that the accusation, had (nothing to do with me or the power of my voice.
COMES IN LOUD
understand that it is directed not at .us but at the child’s own terrifying impulse to submit to us. Then we know what is needed.
and
If I have to Interrupt my 16-year-old while she is on the telephone, she will tell her friend, “I have to hang up now because Mother is yelling at me.”
It irritates us as neither of us are “yelling" females...
Answer: 1 know. I’ve been
It has to do with the teenager himself — his susceptibility to our power. He hears our requests as “yelling” because he hears them with the still-impulsive trust of his childhood. And he resents this trust.
To deal with this irritating accusation, we have first to
We give him reassurance of our respect for him by saying: "I did not interrupt your phone call because 1 wanted to show you how 1 can shove you aside whenever I feel like it. I interrupted it' because I promised to call Dad at 4 o’clock."
We relieve him of his gnaw-
ing, ever-present suspicion of
obedience as humiliating endless obligation to us.
,SEE DISRESPECT
People of this age are so un-trustful of themselves that they read disrespect into practically everything you say to them. They still trust us so much more than they trust themselves.
So any request for obedience can explode the big conflict — the terror of obeying us for the rest of their lives against j the seductive temptation to do I just that — to lapse backward I into childhood's unquestioning I trust of us.

I •	*■ s *	★
Among those participating were Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Richard Cogger, Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. E. M. Malone, | and Mrs. Ross Elliott.
Next meeting will be Feb. &
The Oscar Bruneels of Ivanhoe Street announce the engagement of their daughter Diann Eileen to Walter Joseph Tonkovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tonkovich of Detroit. Her fiance is a senior at Wayne State University.
rsu
48 N. Saginaw Street
LET’S KNIT
Stork Brings Tiny Bundles
Let's Knit
Choose Own Colors
For bowling, boating, golfing, or just lounging around, this long shell is the perfect garment. Wear it as it is or over a skirt-sleeved blouse, with a skirt or capris.
Knit it in a solid color or in a tweed yarn, or as shown in the picture in two colors of your choice. The teenager in yzf family may even like It when each block is worked in a different color. It will then match so many more garments in her wardrobe.
Ursula duBoia, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box < 3307, Van Nuys, Calif.
Don't Hibernate Safety in Winter
Dawn Allison arrived Jan. 16 at Mount Carmel Hospital in Detroit. She is the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Lasley of Berkley. Her mother is the former Betty Lou Allison of Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Schluchter (Marion Boston) of Percy King Street announce the birth of their daughter, Kimberly Ann, Jan. 10.
* * *
The Jan. 18 birth of Scott
Duncan at Wright - Patterson Air Force Base is announced by Dr. and Mrs. Duncan E. McVean of Dayton, Ohio and formerly of Pontiac.
Setter Coffee: Cleaner Pot
Instructions are written in sizes I through If. All sizes are included in one pattern.
LONG SHELL Pattern No. 43 may be obtained by sending 50 cents in coin, check, or money order to:
Village Tam Shop
111 W. University Drive ROCHESTER	OL 1-0371
Large Selection of YARN and SWEATER KITS *:W to S Deity - Erl. til t
Now that It's indoor living time, an around - the - house safety survey is in order. Three steps to child safety are these:
1.	Keep children out of the kitchen if possible — if you can’t banish them, protect them by keeping pot handles turned in and on the back burners.
2.	Keep sharp knives and scissors out of the kitchen drawer — instead, put them on a high shelf or a wall magnet.
3.	Use stainless steel tableware for babies and children — it’s childproof, easy - care and won’t endanger health by chipping or breaking.
Jeans Spread Out, Become Elegant
The Tom-boyish denim floor-length skirt has suspenders. The wide, open necked shirt worn underneath is a bandana print.
Coffee klatch Sunday morning? First step to that perfect cup is a perfectly .clean stainless steel coffee pot.
Here’s how to'do it quickly and easily.
After every use soak the busy coffee pot and removable parts in hot water and soap. Rinse the pot and its parts weil and you’re on your way to that good pup of coffee.	>
PARK FREE
48 N. Saginaw Street — Downtown
JANUARY CLEARANCE
48 N. Saginaw St.
GIRLS' WINTER COATS
;:£§ •Solids •Tweed •Warmly Lined W •FurTrimmed •Untrimmed •Sizes 7-14 m


SPECIAL PURCHASE
SALE!
M
M
JANUARY
BABY WEEK SALE
Jan 23 to Jan. 30
SPRING'S NEW SOFT LOOK
Cradle Set—Receiving Blanket, 100% Cotton, Size 30*40. Reg. 1.00
69*
2-Pc. Crawler Sets Coiduroy, Snap Cratch To 5.98
2.38
and
3.38
Carter's Pajamas Cotton Knit, A sat'd Color Sizes 1-4. Reg. 3.50
2.58
Wear-A-Blanket Acrilan for Washing and Quick Drying—Aqua, Maize, Pink. Reg. 7.98
4.88
Infants and Toddlor Dresses Same 2-Pc. Reg. 7.98
2.88
and
4.88
All Cotton—Stretch Weave Diapers Grows—With Baby. Reg. 3.75
2.88
Pram Suits Cotton Poplin-Pink, Blua and Maize Reg. 9.98
5.88
Snow Suits Pile Lined, Blue Reg. 22.98
3-Pc. .Toddler's Bey Coat Set-All Wool, Tweed Pile Lining. Reg. 22.98
FUR TRIMMED
*8
Were
$109
84 '.v *111
Were to $149
81 •
124
The
CAPE COSTUME
/ Check -in for spring in a hip-tip cape, Xt over botic skimmer dress. It's the right li combination (or a great '64 silhouette.
Sizes 12 to 20,
29.98
CASUAL COATS		
Were ta 49.98		Were to 59.98
*34		*44
Were to	$1	
79.98	*	Im
Dress Salon • Second floor
Coal Salon - Second Floor

- • § I ■:
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. THE roXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY'id, 1964
Pi i
Rochester Set hr Olympics This Saturday
Michigan Open Ski Meet Saturday
MNMM
The filth annual Rochester Kiwanis Olympics will begin at 9 a m Saturday on the vil-j lage rink at the Rochester Civic Center.
Kiwanis president Herbert Stoutenberg has named Carl Queck as chairman of this, year's event. He will be assisted' by club members and the high school Key Club.
The Detroit Skating'Club led by former state outdoor champion Bobby Snyder will officiate! the competition and also give exhibitions.
There were 50 ribbons presented last year Ato the more than 100 contestants. Competi- j lion for all age groups will begin at 9 a.m. and an increased turnout is expected.
Boys' Ice Showdown Delayed by Weather
INTI It NATIONAL LEAGUE WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Fort Wayne 4, Des Moines > 2 Port Huron 3. Chatham 1 TODAY'S GAME Des Moines at Muskegon «
r
ESCAPE INTO A WORLD APART...' toft. at
Boyne.

a
t» -BttUR # SPRINGS - MICHIGAN
Vau If M4 $ mn dimansion In Aiin| at 00) ne Highland*. Kara, manor id apart. In an atmoipliera at old wfrid • H*n» Country", yea’ll accept the chaiieniei at ski slopei carved late the hi (heat vortical dree in- Leaer Michigan. And ,.. you’ll be served Without »aitin| trr the world's frit and only 3-plate chair IMtsI
hi rooms. Charm laden dmini hell, i with matchless cuisine. Accomenda-| tions throughout with comforts you Of boiiava until they're yours!
WORLDS FIRST ] PLACE CHAIR LIFTS
Wots tar Irr. ctf* tiochun.
BOYNE HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. \
ItaNM Harter Sgrtags I III
The melting spell has forced postponement 'of two boys' ice hockey games tonight in the Waterford Township recreation league—including an early season showdown.
The Mountain Vifcw Rangers and Waterford Blades were slated to risk their unblemished marks against each other in a# 8:15 p. m. senior division clash.
But the lack of ice on the outdoor rink at the North Side Community Clnb has postponed the contest. No decision has been made about Saturday's program.
The Waterford Blades and the Mountain View Rangers will flash their skates tonight (weather permitting) in the feature hockey game at the North Side Community Club ice rink.
The two teams are unbeaten in the senior division of the Waterford Township Recreation Department boys hockey league and will meet at 8:1$ p.m.
At 7 o’clock tonight the Lotus Lake Wings will play the Bruins In a junior division tilL ^	”
Mike Hoskilla posted his second straight blanking by beating the North Side Boys Club, 14-0. Hoskilla mans the nets for i the Waterford Blades in the senior division.
The other whitewash was turned in by Jerry Sawchuk, 3-1, for the Mountain View Rangers against the Lotus Lake Wings in the junior division.
Sawchuk is the son of Detroit Red Wings goalie Terry Sawchuk and has won both of his assignments to date.
Union Lake's Optimist team nudged Lakeland Pharmacy, 3-2. on Tom Vanderveldt’s second goal for, the senior team: while Toiti Redding’s second period score pushed the intermediate MV Rangers past the Drayton Merchants, 2-1.
Mt. Holly Set to Race 200 During 2 Days
Only Dryden Open
Skiers 'Thawed Out'
4 Classes Compete in Slalom Events at Dixie Site
The word is “go” for Saturday and Sunday’s Michigan Opier. Ski Meet at Mt. Holly.
Despite poor weather conditions that forced the resort to shut down earlier this week, Chrant Hanks of the resort staff advised the program would go on as scheduled barring impossible weather conditions.
Saturday boys and girls 17* years-old and under will vie in four dosses for eight first place ribbons starting at II a.m.
Only Dryden among Southeast Michigan ski resorts reportedly has managed to avoid closing during the {haw this week.
Proprietor Fred Mollitor | Wednesday reported a good layer of com snow on his inter-' mediate slopes and no plans to shut down.
| Those known closed are Mt. i Holly, Pine Knob, Mt. Brighton and Summit Ski Club, While Grampian Mountain, Mt.
I Christie and Alpine have not re-! ported but are presumed closed.
Conditions elsewhere around ! the state:
bay*, J Inch,, ntw mow, stallna good.
Snow Vdlty, Oqylord, 10 Inch bow, 1-7 Inchos now (now, tiding good to excel-lent.
Ad Sable $M area. Gaylord. 14 Inch baaa. goad.
will
Houghton Lake Snow fowl, Houghton Lake, j-4 Inch baaa, Mr,
Ml. 1‘radaridL Fradarkk, ISMnch bate, t Inchat now tnow, good la axcalMM.
Ogemaw Hlllt, Waif branch, aiding poor at ttma of report., ,
Fanro Ski baton, cbm In t, 5-4 Inch packed baaa. Mr-.
Blnti Apple Mountain, Frealand. *-
Skyllna,
°°SSm Mountain
Ski Area. Farwell,
Grayling Winter Sports Park, Grayling, " inch baaa, iktlng mP
BOVS HOCKEY LEAGUE (afprday
I a.m. — Union Lake Optlmltlt vt. , Wixom-Walled Lake (senior); t: 15 a.m. ■ -Lakeland Pharmacy vs. NS Boys Club (senior)) 10:30 a.m.—Richardson Dairy vt: MV Rangers (Intermediate); 11:45 a.m.—Spartans vs. MV Rangers (lunior).
SLOPE HOPE — Egon Zimmerman is Austria’s prime hope for a medal in the downhill competition of the Winter Olympics starting Jan. 29 at Innsbruck, Austria.
A full slate of games is set for Saturday morning. Last week's results included two shutouts and two close verdicts.
NHL Standings
U.S, Ski Team Is Optimistic
Two runs will be made by each contestant down the sepa-| rath slalom runs set up for the girls and boys. Combined times will be used to determine the winners.
The fourth annual Michigan Open will continue Sunday with two more divisions: the 18-through-31 and the 32-and-over. Starting again will be 10 a jn.
Registrations far both days’ competition will close at I p.m. Friday at Mt. Holly. The program follows the rules of the U.S. Ski Association central division.
_ig M, Manistee: 10-14 base, good.
Boyne Hlqhlends. Harbor Springs: II base. good.
Boyne Mt.. Boyne Falls: 24 bate. good.
Brief Hill, Meslck: 4-4 bate, good.
Caberfae, Cadillac: 10-12 baaa, good to very good.
Chimney Comers, Frankfort: 4 base, Mr.
: Crystal Mt., Thompeonvllla: 20 baaa, good.
Glacier Hlllt, Bellalrd: 4-1 bate, good.
Mt. Mancelona. Mancelona: 4-24 bat4, 1 new, very good.
Mlsseukoe Mis., Like City: 4 bo so, I new, good. Winter festival Saturday and Sunday.
Nub's Nob, Harbor Springs: 14-40 base, very good.
Shanty Creek, Belleire: I base, good to vary good.
Thunder ML, Boyne Fells: 12-24 bate, 4 new, good to excellent.
Traverse City Holiday, Travarse CHy: 7 bast, fair.
Walloon Hills, Walloon Lako: 4-10 bast, 4 wart HMit Branch: 4-4 beta, fair to
°°Tha following srsas will open this weekend with additional tnow: Brody's Hills, Lakovlew; Echo Voitov, Kalo-maiooi Esker„ Middtovlito; Ski Bowl, Grand Haven; Hulu Heights, Hudson-vllle; Newaygo Winter Part, Newaygo; Pando, Rockford.
■AST MICHIGAN
Otsego Ski Chib, Gaylord, 5-5 inch
_____	MRANtoa
operating.
Sylvan Knob, Oevlord, 4-lnch bast with 4 inches now anew, goad to exceltom. Mlo Mountain. Mlo, 3-4 Inch baaa, fair. Sheridan Valtoy, Lewiston. J-4 Inch best, 4 inches new anew, goad to excellent.
UPPM MICHIGAN
Cllffi Ridge, Marquette. I inches, fair to flood#
Pine 'Mountain, Iron Mountain, a-30
Inches, very good.
Indian Head Mountain. Bessemer, II Biawa.
14-
Porcuplne Tlnounteln, Ontonagon, 71 Inches, very aged.
Brule Mountain, Iron River, B-1I Inches.
2 Inches new enow, good to very good.
Iroquois Mountain, Lake Short .Skiers, Inc., Brlmtov. 4-12 Inches, totr to good.
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Ex-Cranbrook leers on Deniton Squad
Chicago
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
Now York
Boston
W L T Ptt. OP OA 23 14 7 53 134 tt 51 12* 105 50 121 113 3* 105 127 34 III 145 2* 103 114
22 12 22 15
14	20
15	22 10 25
WEDNESDAY** RCSULTS Montreal 3, Toronto 0 Now York ta Boeton 4
TODAY'S GAMES New York at Montreal Chicago at Boeton
PRIOAY'I GAMES No games scheduled.
MADOONA DI CAMPIGUO, Italy (AP)—Jean Saubert. the top U.S. hope for a Winter Olympic gold medal, says the American ski team is strong enough to win all six gold medals at stake.
"The American team probably never has been as strong as it is now,” the 21-year-old Lake-

SKI RESORT
4. DIXIIHIGHWAY .1SMiUoN.pt Pontl«
DOUBLE CHAIRLIFT
•	NIGHT SKIING
•	DAY SKIING
•	SWISS CHALET
•	SHOW MACHINES •T-BAR
•	ROPE TOWS
•	SKI SCHOOL
•	SKI RENTALS
•	SKI SHOP
Local Youths Score in Junior Events
READY FOR SURPRISING FUN?
Then h«dd for th# mountain— Crystal Mountain wh*n friendly timtt and family fun abound —doubt* chair, pomelift, plui five ropa tows Outdoor, h*af •d twimminq pool, •scoptional food and cocktail*. Ski school and sleigh ridfls	every-
thing! Skt week*. every weak Rates low, spirit* high 10 miltt tOMthoott of B«ulah
r /
{Ayuat
MOUNTAIN
Th»»M—olll* flkbl*M fkm Cepemlth FI 1-2000
Nub's Nub will be the site Sunday of the third point meet j for Junior Alpine skiers in the | Region III competition with local entries hoping to continue their fine showings.
Four such meets are planned before the regional championships at Thunder Mountain Feb. 8-9 which determine the central division team 'for the March national competition in California.
Bloomfield Hills resident Geoff Smith was second last Sunday at Boyne Mountain in the high school boys Class 1 slalom race with a combined time of 71 J.
Jim HuCkle of Cadillac won with 69.7. Smith, the preceding week at Walloon Hills, placed sixth in the high school boys Class 1 giant slalom and tied for. fourth in the down hill event.
Points toward the regional championships are awarded at each week's competition and Smith currently is the leading local entrant.
ALTERNATE
There are girls and boys races each week in numerous classes. The events are alternated weekly. This Sunday the- fellows will have giant slalom and downhill while the girls will run only a slalom course.
Many area entrants participate and have been scoring well. Included are Marlon Jar-osz, Mary Trepp and Alexo Ka-chinko of Clarkston, Pete Cop-pen. Cathy Stanker and Laura Carter of West Bloomfield. Vikki and Cberyl Smith of Bloomfield Hills.
The latter has two fourths and a seventh in three Ugh school girls Class I races for the best local effort. Miss Jar-osz has a fourth, seventh and 14th among the Class III girls.
Other boys competing include Dick Wood, Mike Kraatz, Rusty Speirn, Richard Kraatz, and Mike Dunlay of Bloomfield Hills: Tom Carter. Terry Brennan, Bob Thorton and Paul Magnet! of West Bloomfield and Don Luther of Rochester.
Also, Charles and Mike Adams and Eric Gleisner of Birmingham. Bill Brower of Oxford, Tom Bullard. Bob Trepp and Randy Bailee of Clarkston, and Larry Haefeli of Hazel Park.
Dr. O. L. Smith of Bloomfield Hills is chairman of the district 7 area in Region HI of the Central United States Ski Association. Michigan. Ohio. Indiana and points south are included in the region.
. view, Ore., skier said Wednes-I day night. "I’m not saying that; ! we will win without fail. I’m1 I just saying we are strong | i enough to win.’’
If the U.S. Alpine skiers were I to accomplish such a feat, it would far exceed the perform-, a nee of any previous American : ski team. American men never have won a gold medal in the three events—the slalom, the gi-; ant slalom and the downhill. U.S. women have won three.
Gretchen Fraser won the slalom in 1948, and Andrea Mead Lawrence scored a double in 1952 in the slalom and the giant slalom.	-
The present U.S. team completed its training in this north . Italian winter resort Wednesday. It planned to leave today for Innsbruck, site of the Winter Games.
Miss Saubert, fully recovered from a siege of flu, said she is in the best possible shape. She was confident about her chances, saying: “If I’m skiing my best, I should be able to win."
U.S. Coach Bob Beattie believes the attractive brunette who stands 5-feet-* and weighs 147 pounds is. the best athlete he has. *
The Oregon State University student missed a full semester of her teaching studies for the Olympics.
Spectators may watch the program free of charge. There will open skiing during the competition and everyone with skis on must have an area skiing ticket.
More than 200 persons are expected to participate during the two days’ competition. Bill Fisher of the Mt. Holly ski school will run the meet.
Two former Cranbrook ice hockey performers—John Theobald and Tom Cooper—are now i members of the Dennison University ice hockey club.
Theobald is a freshman and the son of Carl Theobald of j Bloomfield Hills, while sophomore Cooper is the son of Dr. | I and Mrs. E. L. Cooper of Birmingham.	-
WELDER SPORTING GOODS
Mid-Winter Sale
Pontiac Skier 1st at Dryden
Save 20% to 30%
Hie annual Dryden Open Ski Meet last weekend saw Pontiac’s Dick Gorman take first place in both the downhill and slalom for 15-17 year olds.
Another Pontiac resident, Jack Stragea was second in both events. Lapeer’s Barry Huffman captured third place in the downhill and Larry Haefeli third in the slalom.
In the 15-17 year old girls slalom, Gail Fletcher captured first prize and Sis Boulton was third. Both are from Rochester.
Oxford’s Paul Rossman was third in the 18-and-over slalom for men while Judy Isaacson of Almont topped the women’s field.
LARGE SELECTIONS SKI JACKETS
NUN'S
MOMS'
4 Improve Rec Marks
698 W. Huron Wostown Shopping Contor
Opon 5:30 Fri. Til 9:00
Three leaders improved their | positions and a fourth team earned a share of first place in recreation basketball play j Wednesday night.
West Bloomfield Heating slipped past Corr’s Fuel & Oil,i 61-76, to add a half game to its : city American League margin. | Larry Hughes hit 30 and Bob Bolton 26 for the winners.
.370	11V>
TODAY'S NBA BASTION DIVISION
WOK Lott Pet. ••hint BOSTON	32	11	.744	—
Cincinnati	33	17	.660 Vi
Philadelphia	30	25	.444	13
Now York	IS	36	.294	21
WCSTRRN DIVISION Lot Anotlet	29	II	417	—
St. Lou it	21	21	.171	2
San Francisco	25
Baltimore	17
Detroit	11
WEDNCSDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 109, Boston 92 Los Angelas Ilf* Detroit 101 Baltimore 124a Philadelphia 110 TODAY'S OAMES St. Louis vs. Boston at Providence Detroit at San Francisco New York at Baltimore
FRIDAY'S OAMES St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia San Francisco at Los Angelas
Spencer Floor Covering topped Wardrobe Cleaners, 18-M, and 0?Neil Realty topped ZUka Heating. 79-64. to improve their leads in Waterford Township action.
New Hope Baptist tiedfor the top spot in this city Class D
circuit by topping Cotton Billiards. 68-47.
Other score last night saw defending city champion Southwest Community Chib completely outclass 300 Bowl, 93-29; and St. Luke’s Methodist won a 45-42 -verdict from Auburn Heights Boys Club in Class D.
Spencer’s has a 7-0 record in the township “A’1 league.
Ski
School,
PIJNE KNOB
TTT7 Plae Knob Road rtarkaton
Grampian & Mountain H
2 Miles East of
2 Miles Eat) of OXFORD. MICHIGAN Follow tho Signs
VIRN PILSWORTH.
Hn matter
ai McDonald, 4
SH * hoitl Olr^clqi
AT DRYDEN
•	Snack Bar
•	Lodge o Rentals
•	Ski School
4297 Maoah Asad Piydso, Mkhlpow
20% OFF
ALL
SKI
JACKETS!
Cold Waathor
SPECIALS!
FLIQHT PANTS
IW
w up
SWK0ISN AUGERS
$096
101 FISHING SHANTIES Portable $9**
Canadian Rocket
ICE SKATES
Boys’ ft ftktt’
FlnraftN—key
1
Mon’s ft Woman’s
Figure ft Hopkay
INSULATED
BOOTS
$49l
B#Y*ts IflSMlfltfld	*
Ifmawgii BNmR wRRB
O.D. Color
H00DRB COATS Zi|lll*M *10“
SlmMA
U.od Gov't
FIELD	MSI
JA0KITS	V
Usod Gov't
OOMOAT	$£95
BOOTS
JOE’S 1 SURPLUS
19 A. Saginaw V	” F*
; IM DOWNTOWN FOMTIAC
t
f
44
SALE!
Caravelle
Ski
Package
$
32
Forget those rental fees ,.. and ski off with our value-priced package. Adults’ skis multi-laminated with plastic tops and bottoms, steel edges. Safety cable bindings. Aluminum - pole* with molded rubber gript.
PACKAGE with 'Mutton doubleboots. Special.'	$52
Ski VIBqgs ■ NgBied's Bn4iH (fora— rsaUsi Nan
Hudson’s
liA
Budget
Store
NIGHT SHOPPING Mon. through Sal. till 9:00 P.M.

■ . *- 1__I__

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ft
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tilE PONTIAC rilKSj. THURSDAY, JANUARf 23, 196^
-X
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MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Active Market Day
Stocks Go Irregularly Higher
Panama Talks Held by Group
f
Product
Fractional gains were made by D. W. G. Cigar and General Cigar. Philip Morris and American Tobacco lost fractions.
pbuits
Applet. Dollcious, Rod, bu Apptot. Otllclous.
Applet, Jonethon,
Applet, AACInKtlh,
Applet, Northern Spy, bu.
Applet, cider, cote .......
VBOETABLBt
aeett, topped ............
Cebbege, curly, ben. ......
Cobboge, red, bu. .........
Cebbege. tlenderd, bu......
Cerrott, cello pek, * dot. .. ■
Ctrrolt. tipped ...........
Celery, Rom ...............
Herteredlth, pk. bekt. ....
Leeks. bch,................
On lorn, dry, SO ibt.
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved irregularly high-! er early today in active trading.
I Taking off from new highs in j the market averages, stocks ntf m	Uj# j were ahead on balance despite! 'Chrysler,
I, oekitn, bu.	|gIs renewal of profit takipgj Wednesday as the most active
t, bu.	f*{ j which began late Wednesday, j stock, gained V* at 38 A oni uu-
'	^	%	*	*	tial blocks of 12,000 and 3,000
Steels, nonferrous metals, air-1 s*iares> ^ater edging higher. fjS i lines, electronics, drugs and uti-1 General Motors eased and Ford
lost a fraction.
which fell 1%
Data-Control Systems, Pyle Na-tional, Technicolor and Rayette. Among losers were Universal Controls, Aerojet - General and New Jersey Zinc.
Committee Meets
With Top Negotiator
Corporate bonds were mixed.
American Stock Exch.
PWfMtt .	.	__
Parsnips, cello pek, dec. ..........
Potatoes, 25-lb. beg ......... .....
Radishes, hothuus* .................
SqUMh, Acorn, Ml. ....................  M
Squash, Buttercup, bu. ............. J-J*
Squeak, Butternut, bu...............
Squeah, Delicious. bu. ............... J*
Squash. Hubberd ....................
Turnips, Topped .............. .....
I;* lities were . mostly higher.
Cigarette stocks were off!	*	* ■ *
slightly «i average and cigar Wednesday, the Associated manufacturers gained a little Press average of 60 stocks rose following reports that cigarette sales are beginning to decline and cigar sales are rising.
Changes were small in these groups, however.
1JS
too
fla
MS : its
1.70
Pofilty. fb#l, bch..................M*
Partnlns ................. ......... !•'?
.9 to 291.0, a new high.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher. Fractional gainers included Barnes Engineering,
Figures after decimal points
- NEW YORK (AP)—American Stock Ex
change transactions today—
Cohu Elec ........................ 61
Creolt Flying Tiger
Ford Can ......
Hall Lamp _____
Ins N Amer .. Kaiser Indus Mich Sugar Mohawk Air .. Musk P Ring SherwTn W .....
IBBST*.	:r:~:ioT | views of the Panamanian gov-
WASH1NGTON (AP) - The Inter-American Peace Commit- , tee held a closed meeting today ] with Miguel J. Moreno, Panama’s chief negotiator on the U. S -Panamanian dispute.
The session came just ahead of a scheduled White House visit by the committee for a conference with President Johnson.
| Informed sources said Moreno j was called in to get the latest
Syntax Technicolor
ernment preparatory to the talk with Johnson.
116 YEARS OF SERVICE — Pontiac-Motor Division employes (from left) James Fosdick of 6324 Cleveland. Waterford Township, Lyle Hoard of 40 Marquette, Pontiac, and Joseph Bennett of 87 Illinois, Pontiac, were honored at the Elks ■ Temple last night on their retirement from the engineering de-
partment. With them is Pontiac Chief Engineer John Z. DeLorean (right). Fosdick was with the division 35 years; Hoard for 44 years and Bennett for 37 years. Pontiac General Manager E. M. Estes cited the men for “a job well done."
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—following is • list of Mluctud slock transactions on the New
DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid par pound
•’hSUTVS TUsT.!» 1 ewTw j Mack ixch«ir^wl1hjO:M pries
bant Hi Roestwi ever S to* S'**’ I	—A—
•roller and fryers M lbs, Wlttta* W-20;
Barred Rock It-Mi Ductoimgs 11.
DETROIT BBOl
DETROIT CAP)—Egg Prk*» JtaM par kCR Ind l.fO
Detroit byflral recofvors (In- »———
Ooapn
eluding U#!.).	_	_____ *. _
Whiles Grade A Eklro large 4+49 I 43Vi-47; Medium 30-44; Large M 1M».
cargo 431 Medium
CNICAOO BUTTER, EOOt CHICAGO UP) - CMcago Mer^11* Exchange—OuNarHaaMri »moteMle buy;
^Egga^lrrogutar? wSSaaala buyMgprlCM I iSSr MvT higher; »	»
bettor Grade A emRbe.Wi mteodkm; mediums JIVi; standards 34; dirties M, checks >3.
CNICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO UPMUSOAH-Uvepwiltry-
-ss-sr«rjffa,»»
Rack fryers 1MB.
Addrtssog I Admiral Air Rad 1.30 Alee Prod I AHagCp .llg Allag Lud 3 Alleg Poet
livestock
AllledCh 1.40
Allied Str J AlilsChai .34 AlumLId .40 Alcoa 1.10 AmAIrlln 1 A Bosch Jig Am Ork 3.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can 1 AmCyan Mb A|#W 1.14b Amtaart ig AmFP M
IS
II
Nal GambSk 1.30 G Accept 1 Gen Clg 1.30 G Dynam Gen Elec 3.30 Gan Foods 3 G Mills 1.30 Gon Mol 4g GPrecn 1.30 GPubSv .Me GPubUt 1.11 __	■	| GTelLEI JO
3414 54Vi S4W — W I GonTIre .30 54 V, S4W S4W ft fa Pac lb 14*i 14H 141b — Vi GeltyOil ,IOg Wi 34W 341* + Vi Gillette 1.10a
4* lot
(hds.) High Low Last Cha.
3	1370b 137W I37W — H
1	13V*	13V*	IJV*	-	V,
7	44'*	44	MVt	+	H
4	S7Vb S7 . f »
It	ItH	I Mi	141b	+	Vi
4	34	JTVi	5714
33	34V4	34V4	14Vb	+	H
1	1104	1104	1100	- -
I 3414 3014 3M4 — Vi
1.4,
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT tAPMUtoAHCaWe 440. Slaughter closaaa sttadv; Wiartlbad ItjBb choke la prime yaarungs ikars M.R; liar Made choice ItJMISb Iba aware ttjB 23 00; goad b low choice Sloors 3QS*~ nS, UNMV eaws tlJO-IMi; eannars
and cullars 10J0-13J0.	___
Hogs 4M. Not fully sotabllshad^_
voaltrs 100. UndHngod. choice and prlma HOMOJOi slandard M.00-30.00; cull and uNIIW l4^Mj»^.
snoop 000. SiaughHr kmbo Huay with weok-s decllnot JM hood poedwH choice around 05 Iba sham lamba number 3 palls If.M-
CNKAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UP) - (U4QA) — Mats AMP; butchers steady to 35 lowarj 1-3 jig na ib butchers 15.7S-l4.Sbi mlxad M INF330 Ibt 15.35-11.73;	Jbe. 1MO
15.50- 1-3 SSb-374 Mi 14JB-1SJ4; J70-3M Ibt 1J7S-14JB.
cattle 7JM; calvos non# siaart steady k 51 higher hift choke and prlma
_ slaughter
. couple toads Pi 1,050-1,075 lb eHughtor sleart 31.75; mixed high rttocto and prlma 1J4O-1430 lbs choice 044-1,144 lbs 33.50-33.35; Oiekt lSs - 1,130 toa 33.00 - It7li comparable oroO. 1J4B.L4S0 Ibt 21 JO-33.5*.
^Shaop 34*7 fairly active, few so tot wealed ttoughtor lamba and twee Heady; lota *hek\, and prlma weetod ambt S0.3O
Am Hasp ... Am MPd .00 A Met Cl l.ag AmMotort la Am NO MB AmOptlcal 3b Am Photo .33 ASmelt lit AmStd .It AmTLT 3.44
Am Tab 1.5b Am Zinc la AMP Inc .4B Ampax Cp AmpSorg Jb Anacon 1.50b AnkanCh .40 ArmcoSt 1 Armour 1.40 Ashl Oil 1.M Atchls 1.10a AttCLina la AttRaf LOO Atlas Cp AulCant tog Arcs Corp I AVCCorp 1 Avne! .40b
25	30V4	37Vi	30V4
0 1514 13Vi I5«4	; Gaodyaar 1
3	501*	5014	5014	+	14	Grace Co lb
4	VT	S	It	... GrandU .40b
30	4114	43'4	4314	... GranCS 1.40
0	4114	4114	4H4«-	V4	GIAttf 1.70a
' 14	4M4	40V4	40V,	i- <4 | GtNoRy	3
57	33 V	3114	1114	+ V4	GW Fm	.151
1	it	it	10	... .	Greyhd 1.10b
23 47V4 47 47Vi + Vi Grumn 1.30
7	33	n	33	... GWOII I JO
14	1M4	10W	UH. Gull SU 1.11
>	30V4	30*4	3IV4	.....
34	17V4	1714	17V*	— V*
43V,	43V,	42V*	+ Ik	HamPap	1.30
SalawySt l .80 SlJea Lead 2 StLSanF la SiRagP i.40b SanDlmp .521 Schantey l Scherg 1.40a SCM .431 ScottPap .90 SaabAL 1.40 SeartR 1.40a Sarvel
ShellOil 1.30 Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Smith AO I SmllhK 1.30a
.	asvi	44V*	40V*	— V*	Hanna Co la
77	1JV*	Bv*	13W	+ 14	Heveg .40g
'	-in’	—	WH	+ 14	HerePdr 75g
4 14V4 14*4 14*4 — V* Herts 1.10 1W 147V4 14414 14414 — V4 \ Hewlett Pk
17
+ 14
7 1414 1414 1Mb + V4
17 ^jtjS+s
House F 1.30 HoutILP .71 Hupp Cp Jit
I7V4 347* 247* — V4 Homest 1.40 S	3	25	... ! HookCh 1.10b
30*4 3714 ■'* + 141 He*al Am 14	1*14	It	+	I*
ft	ft	ftts
.	aw	sm*	ir*	+	*4
7	4414	4*14	4*14	-	14
1	44	44	4*
41	m	It
is	a»b	a*	S*	,
1	4*V*	44V*	4*V*	+	J*
14	*414	54V*	54V*	—	to
Satot	Nal
(bds.) High Law Lett Chg.
PrutM 1.50a a 29	2f7/i 29	+ W
—(i—
3	2714	17*4	J7V4	I
5	30'*	20'*	30'*	+	to	|
4	44	O'* 44. + H
14	237*	aw	a7*	+	**
io	ssv*	$5*4
4	88*4	88' 4	MW	+	W
9	aw	aw	av4	+
71	77Vi	77W	77W	—	V,
4	31W	31V*	31V4	+	V*
a	51*	5to	514	+	to
*	3314	MW	3314	—
a	3314	ato	3314
14	a	.22	a	-
3	5414	S4to	5414	.
7	30	3BV4	a	+	14
34	3114	3114	311b	+
1	13to	13to	13V4	+	'
3	»Vi	»W	MW	+
12	42to	43	41V4	+	14	Socony 2.40a
10	5114	51V*	51V*	—	to | SouCalE	V.05
3	II	U	II	—	to ! SeuthnC	1.70
4	2414	34W	2414	—	*4	SouNaIG	2.M
27	3744	3714	3Tjk	—	W	SouPac 1.40
I	57V*	5714	5714	+	*4	Sou Ry	2.80
4	1414	1414	1444	...	Sparry	Rand
4	44V*	44V4	44V4	— to	SpMgel	1.50
7	38W	SOW	3014. SqyarD 1.30a
13	5014	5014	5014	StBrand 2.30
10 MW a ' 42	+ to StOitCal 1
HStdOIIInd 3b — j	. „ 1 SIOIINJ 3.75a
1	a	a	33	+	to	StQIlOh 2.40b
2	3514	3514	3Mi	+	to	stand Pkg
3	30W	av*	3014	+	14	stanWar 1.20
4	43W	43to	4314	+	to	SfauttCh 1.M
7	4114	41V*	4114	...	sterlDrug JS
4	V*VW> Itto	ltto	+	V*	| stevons 1.30
1	*«	W	««	Studtbeker
5	4044	4#to	4014	+ to)	----
1	3V*	3Vi
a	MW	54W	SOW	+	'4
S37*	4314	4314	+	W	|
60
M	*044	40
24	M44	5744	SOW	+
2	a	a	is
7 33'* 33V4 33to ........
7 10'* 1044 10W .........
11	1014	1944	19W
12	4014	49to	#'4	+	W
a	1B4b	1B44	1914	+	'4
15	av*	a	59to	+	to
4	4314	4314	4314	+	W
52 10444 104V4 104'* + <4
' The five-member peace-seek-; ing group, set up by the Organ-| ization of American States, has ' been mediating the dispute since | it erupted Jan. 9. i NO CHANGE
j Moreno met with the commit-i tee for 90 gtinutes 'yesterday,
! with no reported change in the Panamanian position.
He reiterated, sources said, that there can be no settlement of differences until the United
New Budget Differs on Income, Spending
4	414	4V4	t'4
20	4014	4044	MW +	W
13	47	Otto	4tto +	W
13	03V4	031*	03W +	'4
2	3044	3944	1044 —	’*
2	69V,	Mto	av* +	to
10	70	6044	78
a	3344	32’*	OS'*
8	5*V4	35	Mto	+	to
2	52to	53	52to	+	W
M	3444	Mto	- Mto
4	40W	4044	M4b	-	to
35	1014	1044	1M4
4	Mto i	37V*	|7V*	-	W
3	SOW	SOW	SOW	-	W
12	Tito	*73to	TSto +	14
10	4314	43W	43W ......
a	*5	6414	44to
13	77W	774b	77W	+	to
2	Mto	Mto	40to	+	W
5	13W	i2to	nib	—.	to
1	26W	34W	24W	+	to
4	40to	40'*	Mto	+	to
13	3314	33W	3314	+	W
40to	40V4	40*4
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK - How the
The government, on the other | will have the closer relation to hand, is counting on collecting! the economy as a whole, more in individual income	★	*. *
■i u	I *axes and corporation income | The President stresses the
^twpromi^to reMgotiate'06x1 federal budget will differ j taxes, despite the proposed cut, budget’s economic effect this the Panama Canal treaty ifr°m the current one in its I in rates because incomes and j way: “In setting the relation-
i Sun Oil lb lunrpy 1.40 Swltt 1.60
14	114 4to 6W
t IV* IV* Ito
. 50to 50to - 50V* + W 66 Mto 3314 3314 + '* 10 4SV* 4SV4 45to + to
—r—
Ideal Cem 1 IllCent Ind 2 Ing Rend le intendstl i ao IntBusMch 5 IntlHerv 2.4 0 inMIner l.ole IntNkk 2.IOe Ini Peck 1
TennGas 2Se -Texaco 2e TexGMPd .80 TeoGSul .40
tkugMer lamb*
Babcock 1.73 ieWUm .40 BallGE 1.24 iaaifnit 1-M Beckman ieochAIr .60 Boll How .40 Bendix 2.40 Beneuet .04a Bettwall .941 Bulb Sit 1J0 Bigelow 1.30 Beolng 1 „ Berdan i.oo
{T 12W 13W riW + wjjRlPup^Oto
___B_	ITE Ckt I5g
4 53V> 33Vl Mto ..... to 1314 1214 1314 + mi
-I—
1	3414	3414	2414
1 5714 *7to 5714 „ ,	„
37 05V4 05	05V* f'lto ! jex instrum
17	44W	44W	44W	+	to	TexPLd .35g
15 550	549V, 549V4 +31* Textron 140
5 ffi*	Thiokol 1.131
7	44W	44W	4M1	+	to | Tldewef Oil
II	72W	73Vi	7214	+	to	Timken 2.40a
J	IS	II	M	;	;;	Trent W Air
73	Mto	Mto	Mto	+	to	Trenam 80b
14	54to	5314	54W	+	to	Trensllrpn
3 Mto 30W 30V* + ||	■
i TrlCont 1.57o
10 IIW 31W MW + W | JonLogen .70 0 4414 Mto SS + to JonSlL 2.50
i JohnsMmv 2
1 14* 14* 14* — *
ft 8%
4 Mto
« m iw tv*
BrltlMy 35h Brunswick BucMyePL I Bucy tr JOe Budd Co J* Bullard -25a
Buieua .40 I lurtlBd 1.40
Stocks of Local Intorosl j Burroughs
Figures utter decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The toUewtng quafatleps » m{* neoetr sartty reprwent actual trenspcllgts but are bdended as o.JbMo^Jf —
..	3SW 34	+1
14 34 J3W Mto + to
4 Mto SR Bib + to
7 Mto .Mto 37W - W 1 4714 Mto 6714 - W 4 40W 45W 45W + to 11 MW Mto 48W + W IJ 10W 10W 10W + V*
I	MW Mto SOW 4- W
71 Mto Bib Mto .......
II	ISto ISto J5w . 12 MOto 10 J*to + to 45 Mto 2714 27to +1
3 44	4314 44	+ W
34 24H 14V* 14H + to
proximate tredtog range of the securities.
3*	39.4
S 34.2
n is.!
41J 45.2 40	41
AMT Corp. .............
Associated Truck ......
Bln-Dketor ............
Braun Engineering ....
C likens Util Mas Class
Diamond Crystal .......
Ethyl Cerp........
F rite-Lay, MIC. ......
Maradel Products ......
Motion* Rebber Ce. _	...
Michigan Seamless Tttoe Co.. 1*4	20.2
Pknear Finance ................i-J	»•'
Safren PrWh*4 ...........‘....'H
vernors Ginger Ale	4-4	J.l
wmkelman's ...................JJ-]	II..
Wolverine Shoe ..^............J*
Wyandotte Chemkei	**
MUTUAL FUNDS
Bid Asked . M 4.95 13.10 14.M 17.04 14.64 .	0.35	11.20
.	5.45	5.95
.	1.54	0.M
.15.49 17.15 .	9.B4	9.M
.	7.13	M
________	VOTL jaq uB
Windsor Fund .............. 14^7 14.45
AttlliaMd Fund ........
Chemical Fund ......
Cemmenwealth Slock Keystone Income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-1 .. M4M. Investors Growth Meet. Investors Trust .
Putnam Growth ........
Television Electronics .. topBlnMon Fund
STOCK AVEBAGBS Compiled by The AseecUtod^Preee
IS
Net change Neon wad. . Prev. Day .. Week Age .. Month Ago .. Year Age .. 1943-44 High 1943-44 LMU . 1947 Hlfh ... 19*3 LOW ....
led; Balk UM. SMttt +1.4	—.1 +j +j
4110 1M.0 UU Ml 411J 143.1 1*1.1 2J0-I 411.1 151.9 1MJ 2*9.4 4MJ 1MJ 144.3 M3J 31 126.9 141+ 254.7 411.7 154.3 151.1 2982 121.4 134.9 142.7 1S7J 142.9 HLS 07.1 118.3 2MJ
. 341.
. 177.1
2NJ
Cel Fid .4M CeNeh MJ7f
arSrV1
CdnPac 1.50 Carrier t JB Carter Pd l Com Ji CaterTr 1.M Celenese 1.60 Ceiolek Cencolnst .50 CanHud l.il Cent SW 1.20 z . i Cerro 1 JO .
.	0.5 CetinaAJrc I
24.6 27 IChaiMt 1.M
(limpiln 1.20 Soil Me»
Chet Oh 4 Chi MStP P CRI Pec 11 I ChrleCrft MU Chrysler 1 ■ CIT Pin 1.M CltlesSv 1.40
CMvfllH 1-20 CociOil 2.70 CoigPal 1.20 Cato F ir CBS 1.00b „ Col Gas 1.22 Col Pkl .Ml ComtC re 1.M ComlSol JOb CMhMd 1.40b CenBdli 3 30 Conti Ind 1 CnNOas 2.10 CqiiI liner 1 Sid. Air .20 Ceid Can 2 Centlns 2.20
Sid Mat -4*
Contref'Dala
sSvts
VSTcW
Cream Cork CrnZeti 1.00 Cruc Stl M Cudahy Pk Girl Pub
Srt Wr 1
ito
11 tv* .......
t 1194% lllto lllto , „ 33 1P4 IMS Mto + to 5 Mto 14to 34to - to 1 44V* 4*to 4M* + to 54 71	74 77to +21*
1 10V, 10W ldto +■ V%
10 52 M M + to 5 60W Mto . Mto — to 1 Mto Mto Jfto ...
a 51 M ><	+ V*
1	35	35	35 - to
0 4Sto Mto J5to J.. •
4	Mto 30W JM4 + to
2	3514 25V4 2SW . .
3	Mto Mto J7V* + to J 34to Mto Mto ...
5	II II 1* + J* | Tito Tito Tito - to
13 1*V4 1514 16	+ to
, MV, A M — to
4	M 12 W4 + }* 217 MW 3lto IIW -t to
, 5744 27V* 37to - to
I 64H *4to *«to + H
, 1214 MW MW + to
1112 in. in - to
1M4 Uto ltto ....
77V4 Mto Mjb'v-^ 30	3944 2914 + to
fh m fiw — V*
4 4Mb 4M fib
•	3E Mto Mb.+ to
1! Q* S+ s
*	IB IS ® 1.*
J)W MW +
a oik fiv* *tito + to
joy Mlg I
.90
Kaiser Al Kannecott 4 KlmbClark 2
Koppert 2 Korvette Kresge 1.30 KrnsSH 25g Kroger 1.10
I	Sfto	S3',	MW	+	to
4	Wto	Ifto	10V*	..
5	49to	49	49
1	ltto	Mto	24to
—K—
»	36W	J6W	36W	+	W
79W	79V4	TOW	+	to
4 44
11
41W	41W	41W	+	W
3344	MW	334s	+	to
30	2914	30
LOOTS ,40b Let; Part 1 Lah V. Ind Lehman 1.34a Lib MCN set LiggAM 5 Lionel.
Litton In 1.901 LockhA 1.40 Laowt Theet
IW 1W 1W
16
___	SOW	10W	-	W
.	15W	15W	15W	+	to
5	7214	73W	7314	+	V*
UCerbld 1.60 AnionElec 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.40e UAIrLIn ,50b Unit Alrc 2 Unit Cp J5g Un Fruit .60 UGaiCp 1.60 UflttMBM J USBorx 80 US Indus!
US Lines 2b US Rub 2.30 US Smelt' 2 US Steel 3 Unit Whelan UnMetcti .40 Un OllPd 80 Upjohn 1
47 71 14	M	59	59
14	22V4	23	221*	+
, 4 63to» 43to 431* .
11	26V4 24V4 Mto — W
1	2 40to 40'* 40to . .
12	16*4 ltto ltto + to II 40W 401* 40W + W
2	7*to	Tito	74to	+	W
II	17	3*14	37	+	to
3	50	49W	49W	—	W,
2	5	5	5	+	to
1 45W 45W 4SW .......
—U~
14 lf4to I33W 134V4 + W 1 24W MW MW ...
I 7014 ,'70W 79W — to 30 41	4014	41	+ to
21 48to 48W 4lto + W + to
Enrique Tejera Paris of Vene- effect on business zuela, chairman of the peace I turners and tax-committee, would not comment payers is shown on the group’s efforts to med- L, the shifting iate the row.	lemphasisin
He said only that the commit- govern ment spending and in expected collections.
figures
tee would meet again with Moreno before conferring with Johnson at the White House.
TALK WITH RUSK The committee talked with Secretary of State Dean Rusk but gave no inkling of the trend of the discussion, leaving by a
The Presient Johnson has submitted for the
way: "in setting I earnings are expected to rise, | ship between government expand also in excise taxes because consumers are expected to buy more of the things thus taxed.
penditures and taxation, the budget is also a powerful economic force which can help or hamper our efforts to achieve stable prosperity and steady growth.”
15 43
5 31
8W 014 8W
21
31
4 42W 42W 3 40	47W
I 91W 90 11 5614 S6W
35W .
10W IIW .....
30to 30to + to 9W 9to — to 42W + W
.1 4to 4to 4to
*7W
LUB 0*188 1 lunglsILt .8* Lord Ctoctr Lorllltrd I.M
MuckTr I.M MP4 Sq Opt Mpgmp Jlh Magnpvx
„ „	.. .	6714	—	to	VanudCp 20g
Mto Mto Ml* — to varian As 6 ltto	1714	1714	+	to	vandoCo .40
9 20	1914	1914	+	to	VaEPw 1.04
6 Mto 3314 2314 + to 39 31W 11	51W + W
2 Ito	Ito	Ito	. warnPk .»
13 MVi	421*	43V,	. WarLam .70
■j	Wn Banco 1
—OT—	wn Md i
4 37V4	3714	37* •	—	to I	WUnTel 1.60
OBHbRI 1-M
Mto +1W 5614	+ to
4	+	W
5	13	13W	12W	— to
7	3114	Jlto	31V*	— to
27	51	57V*	SB	+ W
—V —
in'* 30'* 30'*
1	12W	12W	I2W	+ to
11	14V*	U	Uto	+ to
4	1714	17W	1714	+ to
12	47	44W	4614	- to
—w—
4	13V4	IJV*	13to
MW	MV*	36W	+ W
Higher employment tax receipts and interest on trugt investments are expected to swell SHAPE OF ECONOMICS government trust fund ac- This economic force will be counts-	; shaped by such things as a pro-
In all, the government de- iposed $1.i.bUlion drop in mili-partments covered in. the ad-1 ^ary spending, and the hoped for ministrative budget and the^^y^ decUne m ^ cost of _____	various agencies not included, | farm nr0(frams The President’s
nrivate ^ etevator a^'avold^ fiscal year starti"g J“ly 1 aHare exacted to pay $122.7 bil-1 shifting emphasis also is seen private elevator and avoiding reveals the actual cash receipts: Uon ui cash to the public, and to in his reqUest for $u billion as
"^Dan^ArmieisaH i Seiden Jr and payments, which run higher | take in 8118.7 billion from the ' starter m hig proposed war Rep. Amistead L. selden J ., Un the formal administrative j public.
D-Ala., chairman o a	budget given to Congress. Total jDEFICIT
Inter-American Affairs subcom- j	r___„,.hiu! LESS D^nui
mittee which visited Panama ]
DAWSON
and wrote a report on the situation there last spring, told the House on Wednesday that irresponsible Panamanian officials and Communist agents were the “real catalysts” for the rioting...
jon poverty.
_ .._	_______________ r in a budget as large as the
cash receipts from the pubhc ^	defjdt wj„ current one and the upcoming
are expected to rise and total;	under the one,one, such changes are small in
cash payments to the public h)|	formal admini- terms of percentages.
pamain etoanv 9ftPr fiMYIP 3(1- r	...	1	* j. j.
remain steady after some ad*,strative budget, which puts re-, justments of transactions ^ | ceipts at 893 billion and expend-! But they may be pointing a tween government agencies. | jtures at ^7 9 billion by omit- way to a marked switch in The details of the changes are j the independent agencies, emphasis that could affect the j The cash outflow and inflow I economy greatly.
significant.
-V-
Papal Envoy to Middle East
MBTOltlOW 2b MarMM 1.15 Marquar .15* Martin M I MavDSt 2.20
10
3JW 35W 35W — to | WestgEI 1.1 40>* 40to 40V4 + to WhlrlCp 1.60
VATICAN CITY (UPI)-j Paul VI will send a leading j Roman Catholic cardinal to the Middle East within the next few » jg Sij Sijtv2|days to establish further contacts with the Eastern Orthodox
57
ib
ivost :
DonAIr
Morck 2a ManCh .30g MOM 1.M MM SfiAto Minardi .70
.90
Mo Kan Tax Mabasco .50* Monsan 1.70b MoirtWard 1 Morrell ,00b Motorola 1
57 , 57	+ to whlteM 1.10
33 M! + to Wllsn Co 1.00
2 iOto lOto 10V4 — to WInnDIx I.M 16 I9to 19to 10V* . . .	Woolwth l.M
4	74W	74to	74W	+	to | yvorthin 1.50
3	51 to	51to	5lto	—	to
7 112W lllto lllto — to 1
M	12	If	12
5	30	30	*>	+'*
1* V*?W 4014 401s +
■J	20W	20W	2014	+	to
• 137'* 137to 137** + to
4714 67** 6714 + 14
• Increased spending is scheduled for education, for health, labor and welfare, and for'space research and technology. And a big boost will be the 8400 million more interest to be paid— 811.1 billion in ail—on an expanding federal debt with rising interest costs.
SCHEDULED SECTORS j. Sectors of the economy scheduled to receive less federal outlays in the next fiscal year are mainly agriculture and indus-
%
*\
i
m* ** #«*#»**
Successful investing
i*
ii
wr** s s
% *r % #
«A*
Xerox Corp
1 5W 5W 514
I Zenith 1.20a
4 44	44	*4	♦ *
) 2IH	Mto	Mto	*
6 37	17	37	+ Va
40 31	Mto	29* +	
3 7440	7444	74*	— Vs
4 37	37	17	•f w
—x—			
19 M	IS'4	16	+1
—Y—			
	124	124	+1
64 llto	SO’j	llto +1V*	
"^a"iIS Tetefans1" Siu' and
They said Giacomo Cardinal Ercaro, archbishop of Bologna, Italy, has been chosen to make the trip.
Ercaro is expected to meet
services and international fairs and finance also Are pected to cost a bit less.
af-
M
17
ISto - to
N«l Alrl .20e NSISlK 1.60 NMCm .40b NCashR 1.M N Dairy 2.20 NoKNst 1.20 MblOon .41* NaiGypt ,3b N Lead 3.25a NatSteel 1.00 1J4
2iS£ OH X *4	*•** figurtt trt vgJIcW.
Jfif itZ	X vb Unltss otherwise noted, rites of divl-
C Mvt	X Z dends m the foregoing tebte ere jnnujH
PPk I*!? Si? + ?? disbursements based on the
or seml-pnnuol Oec'aretlon. Speclo' or extra dividends or payTents nt desto-noted « regular ore identified in lb# following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, h—AnnyoJ role plus stock, dividend. c-LiouWotlnj
.00
DOW-JONBI NOON AYBRAOBS STOCKS
31 Indus ............
20 Ralls ...........
15 Uttis ............
41 Midis .........
BONOS
M Bends ..........
If HMh*r grade rills If Second grade relh
It Public wIRMs .....
II Induslrials ........
Il1.l7+fjs 140.47+0.24 273J4+U5
MJ4......
SMI ...j. 90.40+801 S7.05+8M 94.01—0.04
Grain Prices
CHICAGO <AP>-
Opon Tedey
2.I9W-W
USto-to
1.711B-7I
1.72WJ4
1.77W-W
Kioto'*
l.Mto-W l.Mto-to 1.Mto-23 l.iito
May
JX
on
QSMk
47VVW
Ry*
/•wy.".
m*
UMM 1JM4W I. ISto to
tW
n
Do* ROW ■ DetSdlt 1.20 Dot Stool .40 Dltney JOb Dis fob MO DowoMln js
PoukSI 1.40b Drtsatr 1 JOb duPonl 7.75d Duq Lt 1.34
Seal AlrL StStOF I.4H
EolonM
ElAswc 1.359 EIPasoNG 1 Emeraonel 1 (mar R .44g End John Brio ijB, tvontPd .l*r
Folrb WhH FalrCam JIB Pair strut Pbnetool MM Fodd Corp 1 FerroCp l.M FHIrM lit
saw#-
. ifto 29W 2fto + to 7 Mto Mto Mto — W 1 ITto MW MW + to
5	llto fito MV* + to 12 Mto Mto 22 + to 7 5314 MM Jf4 - to
n Mto M .M +1*
• 1 f • I ' *	....
1 714 214	184 ...
4 W4 1IV4 MV* — to
•»Dp*
J	17to	17to	17to	......
IJ	Jilt	351*	3514	+ If
I 1144 2114 Mto ....
1	Mto Mto IW* •
6	Mto Mto Mto - to
2	141* 141* 14to .	■
4? ft ft 88
- 4 M/ n M +44
1 Mto 25V* 25'* ...
* 251'* 251 IMto - J* 4 Mto Mto Mto — H
—K—
157 2444 34	3614 + to
4	JFI Mto Mto + }4 It IMto lllto 1M4h + to
7	4144	4144	flto	.....
-I	S	J)	J*	viz
I	5344	Mto	Mto	+ to
14	20	Wto	M	...,.
5	39	M	39	.....
i	iM	wto	Mto	+ to
4	irn	1744	1744	- to
j jv* ri jto + to
7 If Mto M + to f Mto Mto Mto + 44
—F—
4 444 444	444 + to
I	Mto Mto 3M4 + to
M 4	fB JM- to
,1 »	f it 3*
4,^44 MV*«3to-'44
II	MV* Mjf MV* + to 4 Mto MV* MV* - V*
M Mto.Mto
NEnaE
NYCet
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>rfolk\
NYChl kl Pw J
Nerwtbw ■ NA Avis 2.40 NoNGas 1.80 NorPec 2.40a NStePw 1.34 Norfhrp 1 Nwst Alrl 1 Norton ljft Norwich lb
If	MV*	*5'
—N—
31	467*	441*	4414	+ -44
3	57V*	57	57
If	1444	1441	1444	+ to
5	7544	Tito	7M4	+ V*
If	4S'A	44V*	44to	— to
14	35Vi	25	ttb	+ to
M 9'*	9V* #» — to
12- 4714 4714 4714. + to 22 4944 49'* J944 — to -10 491* 49to 49to + to
3	17to Mto’Mto-to 44 3f'A Mto 29V4 + to
f 404t 4044 404* - to 1 if* 52 to 52to + to » 11914 lllto 1W4* — to 5	4014	48*4	Mto	— to
I	49 to	Mto	MV4	— to
\4	MV*	4844- Mto	- 14
1-3714 Ml* Wto,— to
4	19to J9to 1044 ..
II	M	»1 .	42	-Ito
13	JllA	39	M*	T?>
4	34to	34V*	34to	+ to

TCfM M .1*0 Ford Mol 3 ForomO M -
iXl,
I M4I Mt PP, in f M to-tol 14 im I4to Mto
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M 1144 S14» fffk - to * ait Mm 1 Mto Mto
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sy
Ohio Ed 1.00 OBq Mat* 1 OtteElev l.M Oulb Mar .M Owenslll 2.M
1	Mto	4H4	44*4	+	to
f	47to	M14	47V*	—	to
4444	47	+	to
Ifto	141*	+	V*
ltto M .........
Poc OLE 1 Pec Petrol Poc TAT 1.20 PmAAlr l.M PorkoO 1 PeabCoal .70 Penney 1.20a PoPwCt U4 Pt JR 50g PeuCole l.JO Pillar J0a PMkt D 3 PBIla El 1.32 PbileRdg lb
PMIMor 3.40 PMIHgiPsI 2 PltnBow .10 PliPMu 2.40
Mi'wikBO
Polaroid .20
nadBO US
11 1!
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14	»Vi	3244	121*	....
it	ifvi	lito	mo +	to
I	32V.	33to	ltto .
43	*1 to	60V,	ifto +	to
M	Mto	36V4	3444 +	to
1	45V4	45V*	45to
II	44	41	4»	+	to
I	*4	84	3ft.
131	3fH	Mto	3444*1-	V*
9	51	Mto	Mto-	to
17	51to	51	51
5	45V4	45	45	—	to
i	341*	Mto	Wto
5	M	3144	3144 —	to
3	H	74	70 —	to
17	4fto	Mto	Mto +	to
31	4314	43	Mto —	to
7	57	5414	W +	to
* 214	IM	Ifto	+ V*
M 171	14444 173	+«
4	*344	4314	(34k	... .
I	14	M	Mb— to
M	3344	3144	32to	+ 44
If	444*	44to	4444	+ to
—R—
dividend, d—Declared or paid tn iw phis stock dividend. e-Duclered er paid so fortbls year. I-Pold In stock during 1943. ogttmoHd cosh value on tx^ivwwia or ex-dhtttbulwn date. g-Peld les» year.
______	__ -______— yWr.
is- Declared or' peld after stock dividend
split up.
_. k—Declared or paid mis ..... on accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid mis year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action token at lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In W44 plus stock dividend, t—W able In stock during 19*4, estlnMHd cesb value on ox-dlvldond or ox-dlstrlbutlon date.
8—Setae tn full.
of Antioch, Turkey, but details of his itinerary were not disclosed.
; However, Vatican circles considered the trip an important move toward the reunification of Eastern and Western churches following a separation of 900 years.
FIRST MEETING The spiritual head of
Bank Owners
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My father recently transferred 200 shares of Gould-National Batteries to my name. I’m 32 years old and married, with two children. you frequently mention diversification. Should I sell 100 shares of Gould for Pur-olator, Penick & Ford, or Long Island Lighting? I’m interested solely in growth.” R. K.
A. Your father made you a
The important thing to remember about rights is that j they expire on a fixed date. You should always exercise or sell your rights before the expira-! tion date. A great deal of money is lost by investors who fail, to ! do so.
■(Copyright 1964)
and I
very generous present,
I congratulate you.
Gould - National Batteries is a sound, well-managed situation; ’ but, in my opinion, it is not a
President Picked by Photographers
Clyle R. Haskill, 2640 Wood-
to Pick Board | growth stock. Its major business! bine, Waterford Township, today
I Is making car and truck bat- j was elected president of the teries, and earnings have been I Pontiac Professional Photog-steadv — rather than expanding j raphers Association. ROCHESTER - Stockholders | _	1960	■	*	★	*
of the recently organized Na-j jj y0U Want growth rather; Haskill succeeds Dimitri La-tional Bank of, Rochester were than income. I suggest the sale j zar0ff as head of the 30 mem-i scheduled to e ect ec s j j a|| y0ur Gould-National. i her organization. Haskill has the! the institution at a 1 p.m. meet-1 ForJyour purposes, I would studios|t x Mount Clemens.
A Butov IrgrOt sums*	w	I	#	^	. .	,,	I J1	Vym k/Ui	. •
world’s Roman Catholics and | ing today in St. Paul s Method- ^ ^ pCnicK & Ford, where j
the leader of the world’s East-1 ist Church Hall
era Orthodoxy met for the first j
cw^ciiied. x—Ex otvMend. y—Ex oivi-1 time in 500 years when Pope donq and solos to ML	I Paul
hobT xruxE»>‘ rfghta. xuMNSbout ubr-) rtaui and Athenagoras. arch-Z \ bishop of Constantinople, em-deiivary.	,	braced uf the Holy Land earlier
vj—In bankruptcy or rucolvorshlp or
•	------ under the Bankruptcy ] this month.
assumed by such com*
The bank will be located in buildings now occupied by Oberg Appliances, 435 Main, a Her extensive remodeling work is completed.
{earnings have been on a P'a‘ iever, vice president, an teau since 1956. You might well |ard H F secretary-i buy Purolator. Long Island: er Lighting, Scott Paper, and Con- jc * solidate Foods — all of which | show a pattern of consistent j
Other officers are Jerry Wool-and Rich-treasur-
Act, or socurlfl_______—
pantos, to Foreign Issue subloct to pro-pbsud Interest equellutton tex,
BOND AVORAOIS Cemptta* by The A (sedated Press
I*
Prev. Dlir Week Age Month Ago
Ralls led. —.1 00.9 101.0 MJ 101J MJ 101J MS 101.1 MJ 100.0 Igh 12.2 lOtJ
Util. Pfil. L. Yf
RtyonMr 1 R Orton J7I RelchCh .lit RtgufAv l Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.10b Resell JOB ROynMet .50 RoyTob l.M RMom Mto RtcbOOH 1 JO
iPpin'
RBhr Corp ) . RoyOut 1.73g
115 11214 11044 11214 +1* if J4V4 14	3414 + 44
1)	Ifto	1744	Ifto	+ to
I	1144	itto	jjto	+ lb
I	Uto	13	It	...^
7	4144	4114	4H0	— 4b
J	ft	ft	ft	+ to
0	If	IL	to.	„
1	47H	4714	4744	+ to
*1	* 1	27'	V	.....
1	Mto	Mto	<Mto	+ to
m	52	■	a	- to

IF
194304 Lew 70.7	99.5
1941 Hlfh 70.7 102.2 1042 Low 74.1	04.7
*7.7
17.7
*7.5
47.5
MJ
MJ
47.3
M.2
*5.7
982
M.2
M.1
MJ
MJ
01.1
M.4
*85
45J
Patriarch Alexins of Moscow and nil Russia, who heads the Russian branch of the Orthodox Chnrch, hailed the hjstoric encounter last night
Facilities are expected to be1 growth in recent years.
in operation sometime late next | month.
* * *
Nominees for the first board of directors are Fred D. Hough-
News in Brief
Q. “Please explain the difference between “debentures” and "rights.” Are they on* and the same?” A.B.
Gene Loren tz, 3131 Lake Drive, Highland Township, told Waterford Township police yesterday that vandals caused an
He told newsmen in the Soviet £n* president of Houghten A A	^ a great deal of estimated 890 damage to his car
QC IU1U IICWSIIICII UI ww	0	. M . rPaJUfiv	ri. IIICIC w «x	-------------9-------
Mili capital the meeting was “proof ^ J"^cnt nfN«fion«l TwUt1 difference ‘between rights and; parked ouUide Dell’s Inn, 3481 94.7 !r7*vz »-i—J1„^v*ce president of National Twist ^nhlMI	Elimheth Lake.
“y atm“Phere Drill & Tool Co.; Norman G.
Treasury Position
the Orthodox churches.
ufacturing Co.; and Carlton M.
TRIA5URY POSITION	,	______
Washington (API—Tb* cosh position, signuicance
at tbo treasury compered with corres- rhlirrhes ponding fait * yoor ago;
Jtn. 28 10*4 Jan. it, 19*3	1-	—
Balance—
_ , t 4J41.14f.MIJf I 5,444,207,503.14 Deposits Fiscal Yaar July l—
18347JM, MM)	5L1T7J4MMJ3
Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar—
MJ0MI87B4J3 44J30.447J19J1 X-Total Dabl—
318308*28*31.09	304437,348733.41
Gold Aiittl-
15/5)2r 572,723.07	) 5rt2t,00*,t!4.J3
“t™"	. .	,	.. Higbie Jr., president of Higbie
Btrt the Russian pntnarch add- M^acturi^g c.
ed that the Holy Lind pilgrim* other nominees are Paul age could not have the same	president of Rochester
'— for all orthodox Papep ^ . Howard L. McGregor Jr., president of N a t i o n a 1
y's III DtvWsnfs Due la red Pa- Mb. at Pay-Rata rtof Record abta STOCK
Twist Drill; and Lewis Brooke, general vice president of City National Bank of Detroit.
; Elizabeth Lake.
Rummage Sale; 10-5 p.m.. Mon.-Tues. Jan. 27-28. 7622 M-59.
—adv.
Good Rummage: Fri. and Sat. to 4 . 2548 Perry. —adv.
.tact M MMutory limit.
Tsi
Prof	..JB .. BBBULAR		Ml
rof		JI		3-M
Prof	.... .075	8	3-M
Cftl’		 .15		M
in Inf	.... 1	0	1-31
n oa		.11	a	Mi
»			
debentures
A debenture is simply a corporate bond that is unsecured.
It represents solely the promise of a corporation to pay interest j and principal at maturity, andj it is rated strictly on the credit; s of the issurer.
Many companies offering new stock issues — or in some instances convertible debentures — give their shareholders the first preference to buy, in the form of rights. A right is sim-
+ji The bleeding heart plant is.fo, ply an option to buy such issues	M t .
til named because it bears hearts at a fixed price and within a every Friday 9 39 to 3 p. m.
Fish Supper. Baldwin E.U.B. Church, Fri. 5-8 p.m. 81-25
Saint Andrews Thrift Shop — Hatchery Rd., clothing, hill hold items, shoe roller+dtales,
tJ, I limped rosy rad flowers.
A
1 specified time limit.
HI

—adv

^. ■ ■■
■naSNH

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7
THE PONTIAC PRESS
,,, fit ' . . j Tp ■ ■ I THURSDAY, JANUARY 2tf, 1964
Somalia-. Trouble Spot Ripe for Reds
By PHIL NEWSOM tlPI Foreign News Analyst
As a Communist regime entrenches itself in Zanzibar and Communist-abetted unrest stirs Tanganyika, other violent events just next door work ip fayor of further Communist penetration of Northeast Africa!
Small-scale but bloody clashes are occurring regularly in an arid region of wandering nomads, dust and herds of sheep, goats and camels, almost w o r t h I e s s except that it is land now held by Kenya and Ethiopia but claimed by the republic of Soma 1i a for a “greater Somalia ”	NEWSOM
‘ It is the kind of brushfire situation ideal for Communist infiltration.
Somalia acquired independ-
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ence in 1960 through a combination of former British and Italian holdings.
Its location on Northeast Africa’* “barn” gives it a position af strategic importance oa the approaches to the Suez Cas^l.	g
Its warlike Moslem tribesmen are Hamitic, separated from the Black Africans to the South both by origin and religion, a ★
For countless years, Somali herdsmen have moved their livestock according to the season, heedless of obscure boundaries.
TWO MILLION Somalia’s own population is about 2 million, with another 350,000 Somalis living in adjoining areas of Ethiopia and Kenya, which the Somalis claim.
This includes almost the eastern half of Kenya’s remote northern frontier district, and Ogaden, a point-shaped tip of Ethiopia jutting into Somalia.
Somalia has openly invited Somali tribesmen in Kenya to “rejoin’’ Greater Somalia. . a .*	*
She has accused Ethiopia of forcing an “unbearable” burden upon her by driving thousands of Somali refugees across the Ethiopian border, and has been accused in turn of inciting tribesmen to revolt.
BRITISH SUPPORT British troops are backing Kenya's frontier forces and British planes are carrying in food and ferrying out the wounded.
Into this unhealthy situation, the Communist nations have moved strongly.
When the United States and | other Western nations refused Somali requests for military assistance regarded as far greater than normal needs, the Soviet Union offered to equip an army of 20,000 men.
* * *
In November, the Somali Parliament ratified a new trade agreement with Communist China.
The Soviets also have given Somalia credits of $63 million
and the promise of technicians to aid her development.
Other aid has come from Czechoslovakia, Romania, East Germany aad Red China.
The United States, joined by West Germany and Italy, had offered to supply an army of 5,000 or 6,000 men, along with
The
engineering equipment which could be used for internal ^development.
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United States also pro-a 20-year development program broken up into four five-year plans.
TO BE REPAID Over-all U.S. assistance would come to $500 million to be repaid from increasad agricultural production and port facilities.
From other new African nations the Somali!'have received little encouragement for their territorial ambitions.
Family of Four, n Flees E. Germany
HANNOVER, Germany (AP) —A family of four made it to West Germany by crossing the frozen Upper Elbe River on the border with East Germany, customs officials said Wednesday.
The Tuesday night escape took place under cover of thick fog. The family brought some possessions across in a slad and a hand cart.
The man is 50, his wife 46 and
their two sons 25 and 17. The 25-year-old was rushed to a hospital with acute appendicitis. The other boy was treated for froetblte.
Arizona is nicknamed the Valentine State because It was admitted, to the Union on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14,1912.
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