The Weather ^ - | > 6a Wwtmr Mm For Grider >gp '1 ’ " (Detail* an p*g* i> Home Edition ^319.041 —^8 PAGES tC^f^U MOTHNWOMOI, Points Out That Jan. 1, Began International. Year of Cooperation h \ h |*!§| A r ? VV ^ .1.................. Pontiac Press Photo to See if Hikes Prod Inflation President Is Going Back to DlC. to Work on Annual Message POSSIBLE WINNERS - Mrs. Gilbert A. Mitchell, 78 S. Merrimac, is cuddled up with her new daughter, Sherry Ann. Sherry was born in Pontiac General Hospital 19 minutes after the New Year began, and she’s the probable winner in the First Baby Contest. The winner will receive a wealth of gifts from area firms. . • - . New Soviet Missiles UNlTfiD. NATIONS, N. Yv Iff)—Secretary General U Thaht has appealed to President Sukarno of Indonesia to reconsider his threat to quit the United Nations. The U.N. Office of Public Information said today Thant was informed Thursday that Indonesia intended to pull out and he immediately dictated the appeal for reconsideration. JOHNSON CITY, T&fc (JP) — President Johnson has asked his council of economic advisers to take a hard look at recent steel price increases to see whether they are inflationary. Steel industry spokesman said there would be no comment until after the holiday weekend. HAVANA Mft—Cuba put on parade today devices which a television announcer described as “land-to-land missiles” acquired from the Soviet Uhion. The devices, painted gray, were about 24 feet long. They were trucked through Havana Streets in the parade marking the sixth year of Fidel Castro’s revolution. The parade was the shortest on record—30 minutes. Past military parades have run more than IVi hours. In addiUon to the new missiles, Cuba showed off. a fast new reconnaissance jet plane of an unannounced type. The jets flew low over the parade route, screaming past • the reviewing stand where Castro stood with top Cuban Communist leaders and delegations from Communist countries all over the world. Thant is resting in the Virgin Islands, but has kept in touch with his headquarters here by telephone. The information office said he cited to Sukarno in his cable the fact that Jan. 1 marked the first day of the U.N. international Year of CooReraUon, extending through 1965. ★ ★ Michigan/ Oregon State Bands Combi ne At Rose Bowl Opening Ceremony The President/ accompanied, by Mrs. Johnson, ended bis two-week vacation at his ranch today and flew beck to Washington. .* * - ■ Nigeria Heads of Year/y Paracfe of Roses Work on Compromise to End Vote.Crisis “I-sincerely hope , that your— excellency will not'withdraw fromT international cooperation,” his message said. NOTIFIED OFFICIALS U.N. officials said the Indonesian delegation chief, Ambassador Lambertus N. Palar, noti- l^GOS, Nigeria (AP) - Po-fied Thant’s office and Assem- uycaj leaders of Africa’s most bly President Alex Quaisaon- pop^^g nation- were desperate-Sackdy of Ghana I1® ly trying to negotiate a solution had been instructed to'wJMraw today to the govemmentcrisis triggered by Wednesday's controversial election.' President Nnamdi Azikiwe yesterday canceled a broadcast whose advance text’ said he No-announcement was made concerning the jet aircraft. The television announcer also did not explain to what use the new missile devices could be put or what were their capabilities. The announcer said they were ./‘new land-to-land missiles acquired by Cuba through the brotherly help of the Soviet Union." • Indonesia from the United Nations. But they said they had, received nothing in writing to make the notification format.' In Washington, the State De- ™>uW rstfer thani form a partment decllt^d comment on °n ^ baS,S °* the move. U.S. officials said it the election, was up to Indonesia to decide He met with Prime Minister what it wants to do. Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa If Indonesia . withdrew, .It and other cabinet members at would become the first member the state house, nation to do so in the U.N.’s \_a tersegovernm! PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)-A crowd of 1.5 million lined the streets oft. a chilly and smogless New Year’s Day to watch the nationally televised Tourftament of Roses Parade ini which a chrysanthenWm-studded float won top prize. Capturing. |he sweepstakes prize from among 62 flowered floats was L a k e Woo d, California’s entry, “Parade of Roses,” which followed the “headlines in flowers” parade theme by honoring the 76th annual event itself. An elegant summerhouse was featured on the float. . It placed first among California cities of 75,00b to 85,000. Some Democratic pai*ty leaders here wanted the float removed. | ''ii ★ :£':■■■' ■ Four special guards were on duty to protect the float, but no incidents were reported along the 5% iftile pqrade route through tilts Los Angeles suburb; FIDEL CASTRO MILITARY MIGHT The Cuban armed forces also showed heavy artillery, heavy tanks, rocket launchers, antiaircraft guns; including some mounted on armored carriers; and shlp-to-shlp and ground-to-air missiles seen in last year’s parade. Thousands of Cubans were in Havant standing under clear, sunny skies in 75-degree weather, for the parade and the annual speech by Castro. Green Named 20-year history. The sudden move came during a grave crisis for the United Nations, caught in a deadlock over peacekeeping dues. The Soviet Union has threat announcement said “efforts were being made to bring about a compromise.” The ruling Nigerian National Alliance, with most of its support from the Moslem north and A controversial float — entitled “Ouch”—from Downey, Calif<, depicting President Johnson’s beagle wearing a cowboy hat alsp won an award, * - MOUNTAINS SEEN The spectators along the streets—many of whom arrived during near-freezing weather in the early morning—and the millions more who saw the spectacle from the comfort of their homes were able to enjoy the blue-gray backdrop of the San Gabriel mountains. it almost missed a turn and veered into a press section. Three coeds on the float were startled by the jarring turn, but officials got the vehicle stopped without any serious trouble. ' 'Sir -.Ur. ' ★ • .. The grand prize winner was “cherry blossom time,” entered by Chevrolet. If* featured a framed moon gate of red and gold mums with a cherry free in full bloom and using thousands of orchids. One of his chores in the capital was to put finishing .touches on bis State of the Union message. ■ „ ... .,, , The message, to be delivered Monday night to a joint session of Congress and TV viewers across the land, will sketch in broad terms what Johnson hopes to accomplish.in the next four years. % . e ♦" ★ * - ' Visibility was exceptionally clear, the usual case in the Lot Angeles basin when temperatures are cool. MEXICO WINNER ‘ Mexico won the international prize. Its float looked forward to the 1968 summer Olympics, which will be held in Mexico CUy; an Olympic torch of sharply contrasting colors oyer a three-level gold urn encasement. And it will list the legislation on which ,he wants early action, such as aid for the -depressed Appalachian area add a stepped up educational program. SPECIAL MESSAGES But Johnson has indicated many of the specifics of the “Great Society” he envisions will awaitsprdal messages to Congress. ! Even New Year’s Day was a •work day for the President, Reedy reported. He said Johnson worked on the state oif the union message to his final toll day at the LBJ Ranch. ened to quit if It loses its Gen- west, won a majority of seats in ejral Assembly vote because of Parliament but opposition par-failure to pay its share of the ties, which draw their support January to Show It Has Snow-Power Pasadena Chief of Police H. S. Addis made the 1.5 million crowd estimate after surveying the throng from a helicopter. ★ # ★ "■/ * Pacific Storm Eases in West Farnum Successor Is Promised Key Role In Today's Press Inauguration ' Romney calls for bipartisanship — PAGE 3. Rescue -Injured man carried off' mountain* by courageous crew - PAGE 2. LANSING W - Outgoing Republican House Speaker Allison Green was named acting auditor general by Gov. Romney to-, day and was promised a key policy-making role through the governor!? new two-year administration. ★ ■k w Green succeeds Democrat Billie Farnum, who resigned effective today to enter Congress. assessments. ★ ★ jk ' Indonesian president Sukarno said Thursday night his country would quit the world body if Malaysia were seated in a Security Council - sppt vacated by Czechoslovakia. Malaysia was selected for the seat by the General Assembly on Wednesday. , from the south, boycotted the balloting. '64 Trading on Stock Mart Burch Offers a Rebuilding Plan for GOP A complete, year-end table of transactions on the New York Stock Exchange during 1964 is carried to the Market Section of today’s Prefcs. The listing includes for each issue: yearly sales, high and tow, prides at the start and end of the, year, and net change. January made her bow yesterday with 3 to 5 inches of new snow. The weatherman says more’s on the, way. This morning’s rain was to change to snow flurries by this afternoon. Intermittent 1 i g h t snow also is predicted, tor Monday. , it ★ W A Skies will be clearing tonight, as the mercury drops. A low of 20 to 28 is expected. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and colder, with q high of 26 to 32. The low, before 8 a.m. today was 32. At 2 p.m. the thermometer also registered 32 ift the downtown area. A capacity crowd of 100,423 football fans later jammed the Rose Bowl to watch the University of Michigan defeat Oregon State 34-7. - ", - Wind Lashes Coast; Snow Covers Interior LIBERTY THEME The prize for the parade theme went to the Centennial* Rose Parade Committee of Los Angeles fdr an inspirational float bouquet featuring the Bill of Rights, a curling flpral^parch-ment and torch of liberty. Mechanical trouble hit the float during the procession and It had to be towed part of the way. The city of Repo, Nev., float narrowly averted disaster when Romney personally administered the oath of office to Green one day after other state officials had taken their oaths at Inauguration day ceremonies. Daredevlltry Leaps from plane without chute in spectacular sky-diving feat. — PAGE Astrology ....... Bridge .......... Church News Comics ......... Crossword ...... Editorials ... Home Section . 'Markets Obituaries Radio Programs Sports . ..... Ilieeters TV Programs ... Wilson, Earl/,.. Women’s Pages . 9-11 ... 8 ... 5 ... 4 15-16 20-21 ... 22 .,26 18*19 ... 26 . . 27 28 12-18 “A1 Green is going to take a major part in this administration,” said Romnfey. “He’s going to continue In that capacity regardless of what happens to his auditor general capacity/' r' * . * •, The acting auditor general will serve until-government reorganization under the new constitution Is complete or until all his duties have been distributed elsewhere by legislation. TWO AUDITORS ' ;. VX The state may have two tors for a time since the leglsla tore can appoint the audi general provided for. to the stltution. Green, a Kingston Republican, unsuccessfully sought the Republican lieutenant governor nomination j . ■ im WASHINGTON ,(UPl) - Dean Burch, beleaguered chairman of the Republican National Committee, "has sent committee members bis blueprint for rebuilding the GOP for the national elections of 1966 and 1968. He plans to make it public tonight. Burch’s letter was another to a series of moves by him and his sponsor, Sen. JBarryuQold-water, defeated ClOP presidential , nominee, to strengthen Burch’s hold on the party, chairmanship. it was mailed from the party's headquarters Naw '64 GMTC Output Is Peacetime High SAN FRANCISCO, OP)—A Pa, eifle storm eased today after lashing the Washington and Oregon coasts with gale winds that piled snow into deep drifts in the mountains and inland valleys. More occasional heavy snow flurries were forecast in northern California’s Sierra Nevada and Siskiyou mountains. ★ 2r ★ ‘ Helicopter supply and relief missions rolled on in northwest California’s Humboldt and Del Norte countries, hardest hit sector in the |1 billion dollar Christmas week floods that ravaged areas of five Western states —• California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Nevada. On steel, Reedy said It would be up to Ackley to decide whether to recommend action. ★ ; ‘2r.\>; ‘it - Since there are no prid or wage controls, any action presumably would have, to be to the nature of persuasion. . • - KNOWN CONCERN • ; . Johnson is known to be concerned over inflationary pressures of the steel price increases and to have urged the steelmakers to put the national interest flint. ,* 1 ■ t ★ * it In a New Year’s message to hundreds of thousands of Americans stationed in more than 100 countries’ around the world Johnson said “they serve their country's interest and they serve the cause of peace.” “I am proud of our military forces, our diplomatic officers, our Peace Corpsmen, 'and all other Americans to our overseas services.” House Dems to Consider GMC Truck & Coach Division has chalked up its hlglNiaJ. peacetime production figure to history, with 110,450 trucks and buses rolling off assembly lines to 1964. Last year’s output wee, the largest since the Korean War years. in 1964 were approximately 15 per cent over ,1963-t-5 per cent greater than the Industrywide gain of 10 per cent. Introduction of new light-and medium-tonnage models powered by four-cycle V-fl Toro-Flbw diesel engines buoyed up truck sales figures. California’s flood death toll since Dec. 22 rose to 21 yesterday when a 9-year-old girl was struck and killed by a dump truck, and a Red Cross official waejatally Injured by a hell-copter blade. - Ouster Move Year's! Anti-Gold water Republicans and others disenchanted with the Goldwater campaign have been, celling • for ^limroh’t Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, attributed the production mark to wide acceptance of tile division’s fall line of trucks end buses. In their first eight months of full production, these models accounted for more then 37 per cent ef Industrywide factory sales of diesel trucks to the 5-ton and under capacity range, > ouster since the Republican Ibev.lT^ election disaster 1 Barring a truce, which prob >ly could be no more than wry, a showdown 1» at* 1 at the Jan, 33*38 national ttoe meeting at Chicago. “Our broadened model coverage, Increased application flexibility through more options, and over-all greater product values combined to make 1964 one of our best yeare,” he said. He pouted out that truck sales The Toro-Flow teamed with highway tractors and trucks powbred by 6ther “V" type and “In-line" gas and diesel engines1 jo give GMC Truck it Coach the widest selection of commercial vehicles in it! 62-year history.\ In Washington State, winds gusting to 84 miles an hour top-pletj. a water tower at Tatoosh Island, tore up several roofs, and knocked down power and telephone lines. The World’s Fair Hotel Ship Catalla filled with water and sank off Washington State. DRIVERS WARNED The Weather Bureau and Highway Patrol-Commissioner Bradford M. Crittenden warned California motorists against venturing Into the northern mountain ranges as heaVy sftow, strong winds and poor visibility added to already poor road can- WASHINGTON (AP) - Houm Democrats scheduled a caucus of their 295 members today to decide whether to liberalize House rules tout deny part] privileges to two Southerner! who supported Barry Gold water’s Republican presidential candidacy. ■k h f' i; , t They also will go through tiM routine of chooatog'John w. life Cormack «of Massachusetts ant Carl Alberr ^jf nhiohon>w m their candidates fot speaker ant majority floor Mir, respeo Uvely. . ; Vm Election" of McCormack an§ Albert* the incun •ured when the Votes fop Ms off! becanaal dltlons. (Continued on * ' ‘s .iv.. •‘Y.., Two THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 i. j*,,. *,'J .L-- • ' v I * Rescuers Bring Man „ ' ~ # | * c lV*S. j ^ * '• *i ’ . , Jeffrey, n. h. m -a, courageous band of volunteers lashed a critically' injured mountain climber to a sled in \pitcH darkness early today and brought him down an icy, wind-whipped slope of Mt. Monad-nock: Gar^ Sylvester, 22, fattier of two and\ a Watertown, Mass., resident, was taken from the base of the^nountain by ambulance to a Boston hospital; He had suffered a brain injury, a doctor said. : ★ ★ \ a A hospital spokesman in Boston said later that\ Silvester was in -poor condttion\and his name was on the dadgeKlist. It was not determined immediate- „ BINH GIA, South Viet Nam (AP) - The battle for Binh Gia village apparently ended today in a fruitless search for the Communists who wounded or jailed nearly 500 government troops during the nearly week-long fight. „ ■ ■■ * ★ a - It was the biggest loss in a single action suffered by the government in the four-year guerrilla war against the Viet Cong. ’. Two government battalions recovered the casualties, half of idiom were marines. In one battlefield alone, the bodies of 17 marines were stacked in a paddyfield. Dozens more dead were carried out from a rubber plantation. Less than 10 Viet Cong bodies Were found, but D.S. advisers believed many more enemy casualties were suffered. Somp estimates placed the number of enemy dead at more than 100. ★ '★ ★ New intelligence reports of a major Communist buildup 50 miles north of Saigon coupled with the heavy fighting at Binh Gia led some sources to predict that, large-scale battles might become more common in the Troy Police Arrest Youth Found in Plant Troy police arrested James E. Leach, 18, of 24735 Talman, Warren, found in the Hydro-Cam Engineering Co., plant. 1900 E. Maple, at 1:30 this mofning. Leach was scheduled to he arraigned this morning on breaking and entering charges. He was unarmed. ly whether surgery would be performed. " I ★ |j|fr.]| • W ’ ••• The rescue party had only the light of flashlights for the gruel-ling, three-hour descent. One flashlight remained burning when ttiey\reached safety. FELL 80 FEET Sylvester was hurt when he fell about 80 feet intn, a crevasse while climbing the 3465- House Dems to Consider . Ouster Move (Continued From Page One) outnumber Republicans by a z\to 1 margin. Any rules changes approved by. Urn caucus must be voted on by the entire House. ^ ★ it it But caucus action in the cases ■ Bell Williams of d Albert W. Wat-Carolina will be of Reps. Mississippi son of final. SouthX WANT OUSTER The Democratic headed by Rep. Jol of Minnesota and membership of 125, liams and Watson thrown out of the party’ because they\openly supported Goldwater. Some , Democrats favor\ a reprimand only, with official caucus notice that any party disloyalty in the future will call for a political purge. If the study group has its way and the caucus , kicks Williams and Watson' out pf the party they would lose their committee assignments as Democrats and have to seek them from Repub licans. '★ ’★ it Williams ranks next to the chairman on the Interstate.and Foreign Commerce Coiqmittee, while Watson is far down the line on the same committed. Williams also is on the District of Columbia Committee. GROUP CLAIM The study group claims that by their action, Williams and Watson “have deliberately chosen to leave the Democratic party.” It noted that when Sen. Strom Thurmoild of South Carolina endorsed Goldwater, the senator withdrew from the Democratic party and became a Republican. Blatnik’s group also is spearheading the drive to change some House rules and some Democratic leadership machin-ery. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and mild with light ’ rain this morning. Turning colder this afternoon with rain changing to snow flurries. High 40 to 48. Clearing and colder tonight. Low 20 to 28. Partly cloudy and cold tomorrow. High 28 to 32. Monday’s outlook: cloudy and cold with intermittent light snow. • ' two foot-high mountain with corhpanioris Friday. . Dr\ Gi'afton Burke, 46, of Dublin; N.H.y went up.. the mountain to repch Sylvester in what Burke described as “brutal” conditions, '■ V W\ ★ ★ winds *The temperature zero and sharp 35 miles per hoi Burke made the decision late Friday might to take Sylvester* off the mobntain BRAIN INJURY “He’s had brain injury,” Burke told the Associated press after the hardy rescue party had brought Sylvester 4pwn. “He needs to be in the hands of a neurosurgeon and if we’d waited until morning he might -have been dead”* *: Six men helped carry Sylvester down the ice-covered slopes in darkness. " The rescue party was led by Dr. Charles Groesbeck, the Congregational Church minister in Dublin and an experienced climber. ; . - “I made the decision to bring him down,” said Dr. Burke, “but we could never have done it without Dr. Groesbeck to get him down.” - TOVGH MISSION Dr. Grpesbeck said he had been on mountain rescues before, “but this was really tough.” ■ “There is half an inch to an inch of ice stuck on the rocks/’ Groesbeck said, “and those kids weren’t equipped for it.” ★ ★ One of Sylvester’s friends, David Majercik, 25, of Petersham, Mass., made his way to the base of thq mountain to seek help after Sylvester fell. The third man, Richard Lyon Jr., 36, of Hubbardston, Mass., stayed with the injured man. Hurt in Crash Two persons were hospitalized last night following a two-car collision on Lapeer Road, south of Drahner, in Oxford Township. Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hosiptal are Larry W. Stern, 21, of 15405 S. Lapeer, Orion Township, and his 17-year-old wife, Gail: ★ ★ w Treated at the hospital and released were Clinton Bresett, 16, of 42 S. Washington, Lake Orion, and Joan Neff, 16, of 2735 Hatton, Pontiac Township, both passengers In Stern’s car. Sheriff’s deputies said the cai\ Stern was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Jacqueline M. Cash, 31, of 623 Glaspie, Oxford. She was not injured. » Today in Pontiac Loweit temperature preceding 0 n.m . At a a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 Direction; 8oythea»t Sun sett Saturday at 5:13 p.m. Sun risen Sunday at 8:03 a.m, Moon sett Saturday at 4: SO p.m Moon rliet Sunday at 8:48 a.m. Downtown Temperatures 10 4 33 12 m. 1 p.n 2 P.n Friday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...... .32 l.owest temperature 28 Mean temperature 30 Waathen 3 5 Inches snow, light rain at night. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 92 Years 59 In 1950 *15 In .1879 One Year Ago in Pontiac Cornell U. Aide Picked as New WSU President Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather: Sunny Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena Or. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Olsmarck Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Fort Worth 33 29 35 32 33 31 34 32 38 35 32 27 30 25 48 22 80 44 15 18 39 38 52 45 34 10 34 33 32 18 71 59 Jacksonville” Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach Milwaukee New Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh Salt Lake c. S. Francisco S. S Marie Seattle Tampa . Washington 75 57 82 33 57 40 75 88 37 33 74 53 35 25 37 15 54 35 08. 34 32 15 48 45 24 21 43 41 74 84 40 33 DETROIT (UP!) - Dr. William Rea Keast, 50, vice president of Cornell University, today Was named to succeed Dr. ClarenCe B. Hilberry as president of Wayne State University. The' announcement by chairman Thomas B. Adams of Wayne’s Board of Governors climaxed a countrywide search of university executive talent, initiated in January 1962, when Hilberry announced plans to retire this January. Keast will assume h 1 s duties no later than July 1, Hilberry lias agnfcOd to continue in office until Keast arrives. Dtf fr»m «/.*. WIATHI* tUHIAU mawm1_ ■■ m WllM 1***1 --%un4ty M»m1*4 ^ ^ i’H. ||WW Bwwtiwv 1Mfwvw ‘ * , w N«t C«»wl> tyl Untttt NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow la dpfe tonight In Plateau, flurries In New England, rain in north and central Atlantic states, eastern Likes and nortti , and central Pacific Coast and showers In Tennessee Valley, nhid and lower Mississippi Valley and parte of Plains, ft will be cpldqf in central parts ’ •?# • M 'V r- . ‘ V, • • .J-V ;/*• ' mH ' ■ ■ V ,.v , $12,600 JACKPOT — Pontiac employes Leonard Thiese (center) and Earl Boyea each receive $6,000 in U.S. Savings Bonds from Pontiac Motor Division General Manager E. M. Estes (left) for top award suggestions they turned in under, the GM Suggestion Award Program.” Thiese, Pontiac’s top suggested has submitted 38 winning suggestions worth $16,237.. For Boyea'it’s his first adopted suggestion. Dem Chiefs Are Called by Romn LANSING (DPD - Gov. George Romney issued a new call today to Democratic legislative leaders to meet with him in the coming week to discuss goals for the session^ beginning Jan. 13. it it h A meeting, which would have been the second since the Democrats swept the Nov. 3 elections to gain control of the legislature for the- first time in 30 years, was supposed to have been held last Wednesday. But Sen. Raymond pzendzel, D-Detroit, majority caucus c h a i r m a n for the Senate, asked the meeting be canceled b e c a u s e It conflicted with a meeting he had set up for all the 23 Democratic senators to discuss programs they want to see enacted. In telegrams today to Dzend: zel and new House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, Romney said, “when you called me about canceling the scheduled legislative discussion set up for Dec. .29, you indicated you would let me know what date would be suitable for rescheduling this important meeting with legislative leaders. it ’it it “I am hopeful we can have a discussion of the possible legislative leaders to. develop recommendations so firm t h a f they capnot be shaped by our discussion. Bring a Bond Bonanza Birmingham Area m 3L . NeW^\ 1st '65 travelSeries&fm to Show 'Face of Soviet' .BIRMINGHAM—“Face of the Soviet,” a timely and Informative film, will be the first 1965 feature in the Community House Travel Film Series. ; Scheduled for 8 pjm. Friday and Jan. 9, the film will be narrated Jdy Ray Dinsmore. “Face of the Soviet” includes filmed visits to Uzbekistan, the AsiMic por- tion of Russia which'’!* dose to vRed China; Tadjikstan, “miracle city” of the snow-covered P a ip/l r Mountains; Kiev, one of Russia’s oldest and most beautiful cities; and Moscow, world capital of communism. Dinsmore, a New York busi-nes&nan, has traveled to 115 countries. He began traveling as a boy, being the son of the operating manager for a.-British shipping company. The narrator has made five visits to the Jjoviet Union and on one trip entered through the hack door, leaving from Afghan-instarpand flying over the Hindu Kush Mountains into Soviet Gen- Two Pohtiac Motor Division employes started out the year with U.S. Savings Bonds for $6,000 each for suggestions they submitted to improve operation Only one other winner has received this top award for a single suggestion since it was raised from $5,000 just over a year ago. Leonard Thiese, a 28-year Pontiac employe, of 5753 Kingfisher, Independence Township said, “What a way to ‘start the New Year” as he received an envelope containing $6,000 in Bonds* from E. M. Estes, Pontiac general manager. For Theise, the dvision’s top State Business Activity Reported Fasf in '64 DETROIT (AP) - Business activity in Michigan moved at a furious pace during 1964 and unemployment ^plunged to almost record lows, according to a study released today by Thomas Roumell, director of the Michigan Employment Security COpimission. And “very little letup” is expected in the first half of 1965 if early settlement is reached on labor contract talks in the steel industry, the report said. suggester, this marked the 38th time he has submitted a winner. His total award earnings to date amount to $16/237.- -< « ★ ★ w . Thiese won his award’for suggesting the removal of certain equipment from the front section of the frame assembly welding line. X. ; tral Asia. THREE TIMES Dinsmore three times has served as president of the colorful Circumnavigator’s Club. The usual prefilm dinner, served from 6 p.m., next week will f e a t n r e tiiicken breast simmered In sauce Kiev and ' will include othOr' iifttlve Rus- FIRST winner Earl Boyea o/ 3228 Homestead; Waterford Township, has submitted suggestions on 10 occasions. This is the first to win an award. .' * V He suggested eliminating the battery tiedown bolt and brace by lengthening the top clamp. Both plan to use part of the motiey for their Homes. Thiese moved into a new home recently, but plans ta use part of his winnings to send his daughter, Linda, through college. , In presenting the two top awards to Thiese and Boyea, Estes said: “Our suggestion plan has helped hundreds of Pontiac eih: ployes to develop their ingenuity and initiative. Their ideas certainly have made outstanding contributions toward improving tools, production methods and processes, equipment ande fflee procedure.” China Claims Pilotless U.S. Craft Downed TOKYO (DPD — Communist China today claimed to have shot down s pilotless U S. military reconnaissance plane over southern China. it it it Radio Peking, in one-paragraph Japanese - language announcement, called the plane a “pilotless reconnaissance aircraft of U.S. imperialism.” It said the plane was shot down today by the air force of the Red Chinese Army. This was the- second pilotless UB. reconnaissance plane Peking has claimed , to have downed tin less than two months'. It said that the first plane was shot down last Nov. 15. The United States denied that any aircraft was missing over China. JOINT ||sSION “Inasmuch as my state of the state message which will be delivered to a joint session of the House and Senate Jan. 14 must not only be written but reproduced before presentation, I am hopeful we can schedule the meeting early in this coming week. Leaves Trail of Unique Records “Will appreciate knowing whether you can meet Tuesday or Wednesday and at what time. Please be assured that my door is and always will be open for consultation and that discussion that 1 am sure will be necessary if we are to develop the soundest possible legislative programs,” Romney said. Keast has been at Cornell 13 years. ♦ ★ ★ Proir to that, he spent the { sarne number of years at the University of Chicago, with time out for service in World. War II. Keast Is married and ; the father of two sons and a daughter. Will Discuss Pension Plan Radio Pakistan Sayi President Wins in Vot# . RAWALPINDI, Pakistan Iff) —Radio Pakistan said tonight President Mohammed A y u b Khan has v/on the Pakistani presidential election, V ; J A special. broadcast said Ayub had polled 46,IIS votes, mere than 56 per cent of the total strength of the 80,M0-member electoral college. (Earlier Story on Pngo 14) Waterford Township Board members wljl discuss a proposed pension- plan Monday night for employes other than police and firemen ,who already are covered by a pension program. Funds for a pension plan were set up in the 1965 budget approved last October by the board. Different pension programs have Seen studied by the board In the past year In an effort to find the type most suitable for (township personnel. ’ . , A committee of township employes also has been assembling information on pension programs. W * * The pension Item Is the only business on the agenda. Notable Enters By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The august Society of Nonagenarians gains a distinguished member today when Bloomfield Hills resident William E. Beres-ford lights 90 candles on his birthday cake. Listening to his flow of reminiscence is as refreshing as the gurgling of the numberless trout streams into which he has cast his’ line; baited with the flies he still ties himselfT other first-and-only when he 6e-came a living example of the practical value of knowing that water won’t run uphill. ★ ★ ★ 1 With all sensory organs In top working order William, born In East, Springfield, Ohio, recalls high school years In Orrville and Wellsvllle. It was then that he set an academic record never equaled, so far as known, in America. He graduated from both schools! it it ★ vJ"P' With blit a few months remaining before graduation in the first town, the young man had moved with his family to the second, where he was enrolled in its high school graduating class. • , ) SCHOLASTIC COUP But the graduating class of Town A was so small — It numbered but four, and all girls yet — that schoolboy Beresford was persuaded to return and swell Its size . ■. sort of a scholastic land-lease coup, This distinction was attained by detecting on blueprints prepared by a corps of Pennsy’s bright young engineers that the under-track culvert to be constructed was four feet higher than the level of the drainage It was to carry — in effect, creating a dam. GETS PROMOTION . Since the community was well supplied with both lakes and dams and had no urgent need for more, railroad superiors lowered the culvert, elevated W. E., and presumably sid-e-tracked the errant engineers. From 194)8 until he settled at 48$ Goodhue on retirement In 1144, Beresford had an ascending and a rewarding career With a Cleveland foundry company that moved him to various locations. Then; with one diploma In hand, a week later he reached for another when Town B's clast graduated. 1 , Subsequently, the two-time graduate accepted a position (euphemism for getting a Job), that stretched out for 18 years, With the Pennsylvania Railroad, during which hw racked up in- He early began suiting action to the words of his motto for longevity: “Keep interested.” ★ Sr h ' Starting with the piccolo at 6, he was studying violin at 8. Later he played the piccolo In a marching band that gained renown for its participation in the winning campaign of President McKinley. NOT ALONE The piccololst modestly rejects the Idea that hit) playing was alone responsible for the candidate’s victory, but he reluctantly agrees that without William Beresford’s piccolo, William McKinley’s campaign would have been In a pickle. Other Interests developed as our friend became a slx-haadl-cap golfer, a mineralogist with a growing mineral collection ranking with the country's best, and nn avid photographer with a current bank of 1,0M slides. fn 1807, young Beresford married Martha McFarland to begin a memorable life together spanning 62 years. To the couple were born two ions, James A. and Edwin M. There are seven grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. X * v *?, ★ • But If you think that loneliness engulfs the large house In which this estimable man lives in solitude, you nra wrong, ills Wti&tytM J. BEREIFORD in solitude, you ara wrong. Hla Warmth and jtolant personality pervadesafllta rooms. slan dishes. An A m e r i can meotTalso is available. Reservations for the ' dinner must be made by Thursday at the Community House, 380 5. Bates. '! t . ★ . jjjr ★ ■■■*■ -• Tickets Mr ti« film can be purchased at the door, although they also are available in advance. •' V Weekend Toll Road Deaths Under Yule Period Figure By The Associated Press Michigan traffic has claimed at least i3 lives in this long New'Year’s ‘weekend, thus far extremely! dangerous because of rain and snow-slicked highways. The total, however, still is far below-that of the similar Christmas weekend — from 8 p.m. Thursday through midnight . Sunday. "“r“; ★ ★ ★ • The victims: y Genevieve S. Michalec, 42, of Owosso was killed Saturday when the car in which she was riding struck a bridge abutment and careened into a utility pole in Owosso. Richard Zachary, 26, of Colo-ma died today .of injuries suffered Friday night when his car swerved off a Red Arrow Highway curve and slammed into a tree in St. Joseph Township of. Berrien County. «, HEAD-ON CRASH Martha Osborne, 53, of Zil-waukee was killed Friday night in a two-car, head-on crash five miles north of Saginaw on 1-75. Samuel L. Fitzpatrick, 30, of Benton Harbor was killed Friday night when the car in which The 1964 Michigan traffic death toll was the third worst in history. It was 2,096, subject to upward revision in a final tabulation, state police reported'today. he was riding veered off a road and hit a utility pole in Eau Claire. ★ * ★ Clinton Horton, 65, of Detroit, father of Detroit Tigers’ out* fielder .Willie Horton, was killed Friday when a car in which he was riding rammed the rear of a salt truck on 1-94 at the Calhoun-Jackson county line. James McCrevey, 18, and Judy Wetzel, 17, both of Jack-1 son, were injured fatally Friday when their car hit a utility pole In Summit Township of Jackson County. CAR-TRUCK CRASH Eleanor Stedman, 49, of Flih was injured fatally Friday in i car-truck collision in Genesei County’s Flint Township. Jesse Forester, 56, of Flin was killed Thursday night whei his car struck^ a guard rail oi M33 in Ogemaw County. William Shower, 26, of Albioi was injured fatally ThursdA; night in a two-car crash ii Newburg, Cass County. David Weer, 22, ol Dearbon suffered fatal injuries Thursda; night in a two-car collision li Taylor Township near Detroit. ★ • ★ ■ ★ Pontiac Iwp. Man Killed in 1-75 Crash A 24-year-old Pontiac Towi ship man was killed yesterdi hi a two-car collision on 1-75 , Monroe County. Dead Is Jan B. Batchelor, 2 of 3863 S. Adams. State Poll< said the car Batchelor was drl Ing collided head-on with a se ond vehicle driven by James 1 Klmmlns, 87, of Toledo, Officers at the scene said ti cars ihet on the median str between the two traffic lanes. Typewriter Midwest Typnwritnr Ilf Mai 88 N. Saginaw St. ; (N»m t. Ilmm,) PE 4*5788 HI 11111 SPECIALTHISWEEK FRESH PRESSED AFPLE Ac. ^ CIDER * FRESH APPLES $141 * APWJIAND »71 Highland Rd. Va Mil* W. of Airport PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER HiaditoHB Opal Ev.ning, 111 8.30 PM, £82-1113 NOTICE Announcing the open* ing of my offices, 5648 Highland Rood, near Pontjjgc Airpprt,. Dr.E. D. VaaDeasen Foot Specialist Coil OR 3?1335 ? BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN • LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2/1965 At Inauguration LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney asked for private and public . bipartisan . cooperation to plans/‘new directions for the future” as his second term began With a wet, snowy inauguration Friday. 3&f' ★ „ k Ar Standing bare headed on the Capitol inaugral platform as the wind-whipped snow poured down, the %publiqan governor declared that the new directions 'effort “will: require, placing our citizenship ■ responsibility ahead of our partisanship responsibilities.” \ \ - / . * ’■ ★ • * \ His 19-minute address was the major portion of ah inaugural ceremony that started 20 minutes late; drew {wo big laughs and was marred'by the "barely freezing weather. The governor also attended inauguration day church services, a dignitaries’ luncheon, received well-wishers in his of- fice, telephoned the University of Michigan football team at the We Believe A Family that has been closely connected with their church should ar-range for their loved one to have the. funeral services from the church. All rites /such as Baptism, Confirmation, Weddings and funerals are a. provenience of the church; FE 4-1211 C. Byron Gilbert, Director 2). C FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. Rose Bowl and led dancers at the inaugural hall. 2,000 PRESENT About 2,000 persons, including many state officials and their guestg, gathered ott the Capitol lawn and sidewalKs} for the inauguration. * A National Guard flyover, scheduled to pea the program, had to be canceled because of the weather. The first ijitigh came, when Romney raised his left hand to take his oath of office. He quicjcly switched to the right. Soon after eight of the nine appeals court judges stepped up for their oath-taking. A: were about to begin judge outgoing Lt. John Lesinski, lumbe: the aisle and Romnpy jemarked to general laughter: “Here’s the late T. John Lesinski.” OFTEN FEUDED The two feuded often the last two?sik^f.^ir • Five, new education officeholders'— all Democrats — did not. appear for ’ the ceremoby They wer^ Dr.-Leon Fill aria ReV/ Charles Morton large dlspem-ling size of fait qcting Bromo ' Seltzer to relieve up-sot stomach, headache, etc. Famous CREAM RINSES |Q9 JERGENS Hand Lotion THE,PONTIAC 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, ,1965 Bowui H. ftnoaua* n Executive Tie* Preeident tad ■ Builaeu Meneger J, Rect ' if Managing Editor ndent and Publisher John V, PmuKALe Tie* Preeident and Editor P»x» Thompson Circulation' Manager Tax Surprise Withheld by Withholding Rate „ .. . v ■ " „ ' .. / .A jolt is in store for a multitude of income taxpayers wtien their tax settlements are finalized sometime ^prior to next April £5. /Inevitably, cries,of anguish will heard when a sizable number linp that they either owe-the tax,-collector an unsuspected balance* on 1964 earnings, or the substantial refunds they have become accustomed to are appreciably smaller. Why the expected disgruntle-ment? ★ ★ ★ ’ Weil, the admins t rat ion’s approximate %0 per cent tax cut -initiated in 1964 was projected in two steps—half of it applicable to last year’s earnings, the other half to be realized in / the current year.- / ‘ - - ■ . ■ - * ■ ■ ' / ' -But with true government inconsistency, the 1964 withholding rate for earners was cut to reflect the entire two-year tax saving: from 18 to 14 per cent—a slash of 22 per cent. J -The result is that withholding taxes collected by employers from workers for 1964 will fall far short of the actual taxes they will owe for the year. . ★ ★ ★ ~~ i This differential will be equalized, howeyer,'during 1965 as the second tax slice takes ef-feet and the withholding rate - -remains unchanged. You wonder what prompted the administration to ado.pt speh an unrealistic tax liability-withholding rate policy? Being a bit of a cynic at times aboufr politicians and their motives, we’d say that ft was because the administration wanted,, during an elec-tion‘year, to up by tha largest, amount possible the take-home pay of millions of workers (and voters) in disregard of the day of reckoning (after election). ’ ★ ★ . Uncle Sam has. Often been likened to Santa Claus, but the personification is not apropos in this case. You never heard of Santa’s taking back some of the goodies he’d already distributed. Footwork of Squirrels Beats Birds to Lunch As sermany philosophers have*re-marked, it isn’t the big headaches that get you down. It’s the'measly little ones. ■ Squirrels, for instance. Maybe you’re not a bird watcher or feeder. But millions of people are. And squirrels arei driving them squirrelly. ★ ★ ★ ” .Squirrels arc nuts over bird feed. They will eat it by the Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. L. S. Tackabury . of Union Lake; 81st birthday, Harry Courtrlght of 89 Forest; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, John H. Pohlman of 205 E, Berkshire; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Huntwork of Marion, formerly of Pontiac; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilson of Orchard Lake; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna Darling at Rochester; 85th birthday. Mri. Anna Bcrggren' of lie Land, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 90th birthday. William H. Schack of Berkley, formerly of Birmingham; 81st birthday. Charles Lawson of St. Petersburg, Fla , formerly of Pontiac, 84tii birthday. Mrs. Charles Lawson of St. Petersburg,Fla,, formerly of Pontiac; - hour and do anything to/get to it. - V / ' And while they are eating it, the birds can’t get at it, This distresses not only the birds. but the people who like to feed them. The fggjlting battle of brains.be-tween the bird;'feeders and the has developed ii 'the great intellectual conflicts of all ■time. So far, the squirrels have, won, ' 'paws down. ~ , ' X ★ . , ★ A recent innovation is a baffle that, positioned beneath the feeder is supposed to prevent the marauders*: frorm getting up to the pliow. But theXsquirreis are far /from baffled and despite the gadget continue their freeloading rtrays. / There juAt must be some way /io keep squirrels from i taking over bird-feeding stations. If there is, the bird feeders would like to know about it. So,would the birds. ■ ......v ....._ ' * They squirrels couldn’t care less. W)tn their brains, who worries? Toothpickmpply CanPickPot^ets By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, -The Pontiac press Waste is a contemptible thing, and gal-, loping waste is a disease to get goosebumps about. \ By sheer chance, I have discovered I am supporting a sizeable private company, without any intent on my part. \ . ■ ★ ★ ★ \ My chief beneficiary is the Forsier \ Mfg. Co. of Farmington, Maine. Would \ it were Farmington, Mich., at least the cash would be close to home. The Forster Mfg. Co. makes toothpicks. “Ideal toothpicks—flat, perfected, polished, hygiertically packed by machinery-toothpicks.” ★ . ' ★ ★ This financial disaster began shortly after our wedding in February, 1952. -In a burst of newlywed extravagance, we ventured two purchases—a box of toothpicks, and a shot glass. These are essentials for every young couple, of course. Starting married life without either is a considerable risk. Less someone think the shot glass was an omen that our union would lje troubled by the Demon Rum, rest assured it was used to house thumb tacks. I We paid cash—7 cents for 798 toothpicks. Not a bad deal, considering they are flat, polished and Ideal. The box says so. ★ ★ ★ But now, after 12 years, and moving households from Ann Arbor to Rochester, to Birmingham, to 'Pontiac, to Waterford Township, and back to Pontiac, I find this horrible economic fact of life: We are almost out of toothpicks. Only 2Vt left. Before anyone gets the idea that we are a family of professional toothpick-ers, let me set the record straight. My wife and I regard the toothpick as a last resort, after brushing, dental floss, and much exploratory tongue work fails. ★ W W . Nor do we hold with public toothpicking sessions. If there were such a contest, we would be absent, without apology. Somehow, over the years,'our supply of Forster’s Ideals has steadily dwin-. died, undetected by casual inventory. Corn-on-the-cob has accounted for some usage, but we don't eat much corn. Toothpicks have been used to spike together slippery two-layer cakes With a tendency to wander. They have impaled over-developed sandwiches. On one or two occasions, they have been used to unplug recalcitrant pipes.« ★ A dr Other household tasks might account for another dozen or two, and three sons and their projects perhaps a score or so. But 747Vi toothpicks in 13 years? Improbable. In an expansive mood the other day, we set the Forster Ideal Toothpick Co. a notch higher on their sates’ charts. For *41 cents, we purchased another box, Although the price had Increased more then 50 per cent, we were happy to note their standards had not diminished one whit. , , •// S ♦ , f * They are still "perfected," "polished," and that same hygienic machine Is doing the packaging. The* box was identical, so it was obvious no one at Forster was squandering their high profits on hew packaging. For the next 10 years, we plan to,keep a closer watch on the drain on the family estate. If we are going to arrive In , the later years In financial peril, It will not be because of wild spending on toothpicks. », ★ A • ) * Even flat, polished, hygienic ones, / At the age of 21, Park Tucker was a coal miner with a sixth grade education. A violent accident deep in a mine cost him his left arm. It also brought about his great decision—to serve God and mankind. His faith enabled him, at a time when most men have started their life’s work,; to finish' the six years through high school in three and one-half years, then to get his college and divinity degrees. - Since- 1946, The Rev. H. Park Tucker has been one of the leading Protestant; chaplains in our federal penal institutions, serving the past seven years at the Federal Prison in Atlanta, Ga. Not only has his work with inmates proven fruitful to them, but he has written on religious psychotherapy. Recently he went* to the Far East for a month, doing a study and a preaching mission to inmates in prisons in Japan and Hong Kong. He says, "I have carried the message of faith-from the coal pits to the ends of the earth ... faith is the substance of things not seen that Christ gives to His children that keeps them on the purposeful road. ’ •' Days of All Faiths: Vojbe of the People: ;/ ' ^ Commissioners Jeered, for Stand on Bar Dancing Sinceit vya^dh^lnlastirfle,your esteemed peripatetic editor-did not have any Jeers.'Let-me bestow UiBiB upon the fjve city commissioners who thought PoritHc is not ready for dancing, and, in tufn «award the (Steers tp Commissioners Irwrin And Hudson, who feel that some of the adults of our city and surrounding pea are capable of attending -these so-called -dens of iniquities to indulge in the spirits and darice, be it the waltz, rumba, or what have you. \A~ J. R. W. v ‘Skin Doesn’t Affect Performance of JqJ To the white people who call a cab and seeing a man witjufark skin as the driver, turn and walk away: If that same man flowed up when you were sinking in quick sand, would you yank your hand from his aind say, “No! You cannot save me! Yopr hand It black and mine is white!”? You wouldn’t do that Because you would sec that he was a human first, who hag a heart and soul just like you. ★ ★ ★ Had that same man been a doctor whyeould save your , dying child or a dying you, then you’d offer him deep respect and every courtesy. ★ ★ ★ Cab drivers are men first and tpey are doing their job, no matter what color their skin. MRS. P. SYKES ORCHARD LAKE Two Writers BJast Socialistic System Mr. Eastman.states that capitalism is wfailure,, that socialism ~is the answer for our ills. So is death. Socialism i^ a form of death.. First, incentive dies because you are not allowed to make a profit. Then, individualism dies with the right to .choose your vocation or employer. Finally, ambition fades—no use to improve yourself or work harder; the best jobs are given, to party faithfuls. •" \. *“ ROBERT VERHINE -'* * ■ <■ „ - , ■ 3438 FORT . ' Mr. Eastman, with what category of socialism do you* hope to attain your dream? History has already Recorded the deeds and exploits of a system that is contrary to human nature; ” ★' * ' Irv ' • All socialistic countries rush here to -pbFchase our wares for copy back home. Many products manufactured under, socialism’are inferior only because they are created by automated minds; not automated machines. I • ’ ★ ★ Free ideas, and cFeatiye minds far the largest Order for women in the United States. Mother Seton was a convert from the Episcopal Church. A TRIPLE COMMEMORATION TjJ'p 1 p h a n y ’commemorates three occasions In the life of Jesus: * 1. The adoration of Him by the Wise Men from the East (Matthew iltl-12) 2. His baptism, when a voice from heaven said to the assembled crowd, "This Is my beloved Son, In whom I am well pleased.’’ (Matthew III:-17) 3. His first miracle, when He turned water Into wine at the wedding feast In Cana /(John 11:1-11) Sr W Sr The Creek word epiphany means literally a showing or a . manifestation, and In connection with Jesus It is used to mean the showing of- His glory and divine* nature. All these three events do show Christ’s divinity pIVItfG FOR THE CRONS * i Nowadays the main feature of Epiphany ip the vlslt of the Wise Men, but originally/the emphasis was mostly on Jesus’ bap-1, 'i ‘ %i/\ v tism. In the Greek Church this wag therefore a big day for baptisms. The priest blessed the water and besides those who were to be baptized many old members of (he congregation plunged in. ★ ★ ★ You will probably see pic- tures in newspapers of some Greek young men in this country diving into icy Waters to to retrieve a cross thrown in by a-priest. This diving contest on Epiphany is the modern remnant oL that old baptismal custom, with only the young and hardy now braving the oold water. A READER’S REQUEST A reader says that recently at a wedding he found himself in a St. Kilian’s church, and he would like to know some; thing about this good man. St. Kijian’s Day does not come until July 8, but no one should have to wait* until then for an answer, so here are a few facts. ★ ★ ★ The chances arc that the members of this church arc, or originally were, cither Irish or German. St, Klljan was Irish, but his ministry was mostly in Germany. 4 ★ Hi h * There is a legend about St. Kilian that is almost exactly like the New Testament story of John the Baptist and King Herod’s wife. Klllnn and two companions, Colman und Tot-nan, had gone from Ireland to Rome and there received the Pope!s permission to preach in Germany. Preceding to Wurzburg, they found there that the ruling Duke was married to his brother’s widow. Kilian prompt- ly condemned this match and , persuaded the Duke to leave4 his wife, whose name was Geii-ana. ★ ★ ★ Up to this point he was a little more effective than John the Baptist, for John had not been able to separate Herod and his wife. But the ending wbs» the same, the Duke went away on a trip, and the moment he was gone Geilana had' Kilian, Colman and Totnan beheaded. St, Kilian is held in high honor in both Ireland and Germany. (Copyright, 19641 ‘Does it have a little loop where I cad snap on the leash? Washington Notebook: Hopes ike Won’t Swing to Burch Smiles You're likely to be ripe for trouble whenever you turn green with'envy. * ★ * IjOvo letters are fine, but any gal would prefer to do her lovemiklng by mole. A bald barber really has no head for business when he tries to sell a customer a bottle of hair restore:;/• WWW1 People will be shorter In years to come, lays a Montana doctor. We hope that means the whrld will settle ; down. ‘ "> ■ "k- , » BY WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON —,(NEA) -A moderate Republican leader who Is in the forefront of the effort to oust Dean Burch as GOP. national chairman says the moderates c o n ti n ue to worry that. Burch and | other men somehow will < manage to woo Gen. Dwight Elsenhower to their side. Says this leader: "Wc are .trying to work out machinery to keep Ike playing golf with the right people at Palm Springs." Addressing the annual Student Conference on U.S, Affairs at West Point, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, sensing, that his speech on Food for Peace mlght be a bit tepid for his cadet audience, noted:, w1 w w "Food may seem a routine rather than a glamorous and challenging subject, but 1 would like to remind you that more books have been written about food than about the (ivU* War—and that oan’t help but be some kind of a record." ' Rop.-clcct John Tunney, D-C«l|f., the son of former heavy- weight boxing champion Gene Tunney, recalls that the wisest bit of political pdvice he got during his Winning campaign to oust Incumbent GOP Rep. Pat Minor Martiii last month came from an old manrin El Centro. Despite a near-record temperature of 118 degrees, irun-ney had spent most of the afternoon .campaigning o n Main St. The old man approached him and asked what . he was doing. "Meeting the people and asking for their votes," Tunney answered. WWW "Son, you better do your asking In some air-condl-tlornxl store," advjsed the old man. "Nobody's going to vote ‘fm* a man crazy enough to campaign outdoors on a day like this.” • w w w Rep. Richard Poff, RfVa., also has an election story: Shortly before Nov. 9, a woman ran into GOP headquarters in Richmond, breath-family explaining that she had a sure-fire victory formula for Barry Goldwater which she had to Impart to the senator at once. .Told that Goldwpter was net In Richmond, she asked to speak to "Dick Poff, the Republican vice presidential candidate." . , Someone explained that t Poff was running for ra-alac-tion to Congrass,, 4t ot 'for the vice presidency. The woman i vV vJd iS promptly threw up her hands in disgosband muttered: "There’s just no hope If you Republicans don’t even, know your own candidates.1’ WWW To a newsman who put In a long-distance phone call to Idaho’s Gov. Robert Smylle; the governor said: "I’m sitting here In my ski pants. It was 45 degrees below zero last night at my place In Norwood." There are at least 10 political parties competing in the Nigerian, legislative elections of Dec. 30. Among this number, some are qplte small, But, the outsider looking at the list might be forgiven for concludlrtfrthat one of the lesser groups clearly has a future. It Is called the Dynamic Party. How can it miss? « Th» AiKMlIttd Wr*M M entUM fxcluilvtly M m* vi* for ronubll* c«thNi of *a Meal imwi printed In tell mwipuMr m wall Si dll AS Mm dlipalehin., ; ' Th* Ponfi*c Pr*u li dillvdrtd ay cirrltr lor u emi • wmki wh«r« ntellsd In 0*KI*nd. Mn****, i iv-jnoiton, Macomb, bMMr • nd Wiihteiww CountiH It li into • v-mi o iowhtrd in MteMewi inn {II other pliMl In iiw Onfind liolfji 114.00 • y*»r. All moil mb-•iirlmoni payablo In idvinto, Sttiio* no* boon p*M ot in* ind «ltu rot* of SonlToc. Michigan. Mimbor of ABC. THE PONTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 Wash *n Wear! WOMEN'S 1 DRESS 1 GIRLS' DRESSES! Sizes 10-18,14Vi’24% Many styles in Dacron® polyester and cotton, Avril® rayon and cotton, 100% cotton shirtwaists. Roll-up sleeves. Solids, prints. Colors. < DuPont trademark •FMCCorp. trademark--u—-— —— ^ January Clearance Specials! WOMEN'S ANC MISSES' BLACK VINYL BOOTS Charge It! Women's: 5” lined boots with side pore and buckle. Tapered toe, vulcanized rubber sole and heelsVilas Good Housekeeping seal. 4-10. Misses': Smart lined catseye boots with med-ium-loe and hard counter. Ribbed crepe soles and heels" Easy to clean vinyl. Sizes 12Vi-3, M. MEN’S SUITS REDUCED! Wool Worsted Jf%g%88 Comp, to $55! flHHi | wm The Styles: Entire slock of conventional 3-bulloii, ivy and continentals are on sale! The i'aly-leai Handsome hard finish 100% all Wool Worsteds und Pacific Mill#, Miracle fabrics. .See K>niart's wide seleetlonl The Patterns: Finely tailored solids, stripes, plaids aitd cheeks in iridescent, blue, teal, brown, prey, olive and charcoal shades. The pises & Models: 36 to 40, Regular., long and short. Shop early for hig savings! HP** AP Photofix chuteless jump yesterday. Allen handed Pack his parachute in midair. They both landed safely,; Pack7 said; he did It for publicity. / . ..L,' 2 5 $ > for l Charge It! Beautiful wash n wear cotton ‘ dresses in checks, plaids, stripes, prints, solids. Many With novelty trim. 3-6x, 7*14. 'SHOOT, IT WAS NOTHING* - Rod Pack (left), 26, a Hollywood stunt/fhan, talks with his wife, Nancy, and feHow ’chutist Boh Alien, who joined him in a spectacular para- Leaps Without • V' to Prove I ARVIN, Calif. (AP) - Sky diver Rod Pack says he leaped out of a plane at 14,600 feet Friday without a parachute. He rode safely to earth, he says, on a parachute handeid to him by a fellow sky diver who followed him out of the plane — and caught up with him 4,000 feet below. Pack-, 26, a-movie stunt man, said it was a first in aerial dare-deviltry and* added: ..“They claimed it couldn’t be done, kit we proved differently.” The pilot of the chartered plane confirmed Pack’s account. So did two sky-diving photographers ..whC said they followed Pack’s descent and took movies and still pictures of the feat. Pack, a blond ex-carpenter who took up sky diving because “floating around in the air has a thrill of its own,” told how he thought up Rie stunt more than a year ago: “Yoti always') hear somebody, joking about jumping out of a plane withoutafpara-chute. Then I got to thinking, ‘why couldn’t it be done?’ ” -■ He and his sky-diving buddy, North Hollywood carpenter Bob /Allen, 25, made a few practice jumps, passing back and forth the light-weight reserve chute that saved Pack Friday. Friday they and the two photographers circled at M,600 feet over a plowed field, a sky divers’ drop zone about 80 miles northwest of Hollywood. Then, Pack said, he jumped out, wearing a parachute har- ACROSS 1 Old time gadget,----*• dial 4 Clock dial 8 It takes time to make this- 12 Hawaiian pepper 13 They take time to age \ 14 Time is a factor in its erup- tion 15 Brythonic sea god 16 Pertaining to motion pictures 18 Shooting marks 20 Show feeling 21 Art (Latin) 22 Rowing implements 24 Detest 26 Broken cliff 27 Highway sign (var.) 30 Fly 32 Paused 34 Imitated an owfs call 35 Belgian watering place 36 Feminine appellation 37 Ache 39 Nights before events 40 Sea bird 41 Before 42 High home ' 45 Without day (Latin) 49 Ephemeral 51 South American wood sorrel 52 British princess 53 Large plant 54 Decay 55 Hardens, as cement 56 One who (suffix) 57 Abstract being DOWN 1 Seasoning 2 Iris part 3 Tale 4 Visages 5 Dismounted 6 Overseer of morality 7 Compass point- ,, 8 Pairs of horses 9 Masculine appellation 10 Distinct part 11 Speed contest 17 Unites © . 19 Eminent 23 First Jewish high priest (Bib.) 24 Sunken fence •* ' 25 Shakespearean stream 26 Lebanese tree 27 Dock worker 28 Smooth 29 Chances * * 31 Indian .homes 33 Cubic meter 35 Inset 40 Fork prongs 41 Penetrate 42 Indonesians of Mindanao 43 Marine flyer 44 Rave 46 Arrow poison 47 Statue 48 Sups 50 Possessive pronoun Answer to Previous Puzzle TIME ON HANDS 1 r r 4 9 9 7 r 9 nr rr nr 19 14 rr 19 1? nr 19 SI p |T 5T sr H3Z sr Hnr sr ML 42' 49 IT fWv vr vr vr IT vr J 99 94 r 9'' ’ BT i v? 17 ' t': i ness but no chute. It was his. 534th jump as a sky diver. GRABBING AIR “I flared out, lying on my stomach with my feet and arms (Hit, grabbing as much air as possibe to slow me down,” Allen followed him out of the plane immediately; wearing a regulation back chute and a reserve chest chute. ★ ; Pack, who weighs 167 pounds, wore a skin-diver belt with 30 pounds of weights to approximate the Weight of the parachute-laden Alien. Otherwise, he said, Allen might have passed him up in the air. Allen “doubled up tight” to cut air resistance and overtake Pack. . r SIDE BY SIDE They maneuvered their hands and arms until they were side by side, 4,000 feet below the plane. Allen, handed Pack the reserve chute. “He wouldn’t let go of it until I gave him the nod,” Pack said. He got the parachute package under him, so that wind pressure pushed It up against his horizontal body, and fastened the chute’s hooks to the two D rings at abdomen level on his harness. This maneuver ate up another 4,000 feet, be said. 'Murf the Surf' Arrested Again Miami Beach Police Nab Pair irt Break-In MIAMI BEACH, Fla. WV-Two men accused of stealing the priceless Star of India sapphire from a New York museum were arrested lhst night on charges of an attempted burglary from the home of a wealthy New York textlleman, police said. Two Miami Beach police detectives said they saw Jack (Murph the Surf) Murphy and Roger Clark across the lawn of Edward Jacobs’ home. .After a brief chase, the two were brought to the ponce station and later booked on charges of breaking and entering with Intent to commit grand larceny, Police said jalousie doOrs at the rear of the Jacobs home Were jimmied. Or . to 5.95! (Jmrins It! 1 l|iM Weekend only! Metfs Ivy And continental drees slucks at Jon. clearance price*! Finished hollo ins! Black, brown, loden, charcoal. Size* 2(1-12. GLENWOOD PLAZA SSS s! f^f#$:$i¥:?'- ’"• O'J•■•' ;-;l,’;;:,Pvf’ il f pP{SM| If! the; pojvtiac press Saturday, January 2, loes MON. and TUES. ONLY FRYING CHICKEN Quartets :iv • Legs 6r ^Breasts ■ 1 3aM? i Hoffman's famous ALLBEEF Hamburger. STEAKette Patties — Kids Lovelem PRICES GOOD SUN. A MON.. ONLY! TRUCKLOAD PAINT/ fSUPER { 'Pi TONE i m SUPBN Kern- Tone All 1965 Oacorator approved eolore id stock! $4.49 fiat. Gal. Calling ! matt tnljr - DuPont LUCITE I “'AII,|965 Decorator approved colors in stock.! $4,99 Oal. 69 Gal. WWt. lllyLVimtu,, TOM’S HARDWARE Oparr Doily 'til * PM. Friday 'til Sundays 9-2 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 • • • SUNDAY ONLY A NOW OPEN WEDNESDAY’S ’TIL 6:30 P.M. Fresh Whole RATH’s Blac^hawk Rindless Hickory Smoked SLAB SM BACON * tT'o Reserve Right to Limit Quantifier HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS S26 N. furry FE 2-1100 PORK LOINS Lean All-Boaf MINUTE STEAKS 21**1 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY aaSniMt BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains ,Ri|> Quairtity Description ; Close-Cut 13.95 2 Flexible Flyer #44J . $10.46 15.95 2 S Flexible Flyer #4tJ $11.96 16,95 3 Flexible Flyer #51J $12.71 19.95 4 Flexible FlyUT #55J„ $14.21 19.95 4 Flexible Flyer #60J $14.97 32.95 2 Flexible Flyer #65J ——4MMU34— feysl 1 KEEGO HOWL NO. 1 304f Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 ■ .SPECIALS ■ j MONDAY ■TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ONLY! Front-End . ALIGNMENT • Repack front wheels jp Balance Front Wheels • Check and Adjust Brakes • Setcaster, camber, toe-in all for only B. F. Goodrich J SHOCK ABSORBERS 2 for *1.1“ InttolUd B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 *, , V p? / X . m eupik Kem- Tone IMS Decorator Colors plastic drop CLOTH .* in i n ■ ■ *59 ' ; KEM GLO a • ijr r.tii iliiM-M ® ’ iitHt CQc 2Vi” NYLON BRUSH■ •*« Jp:—Ago now$M45 . • Hardware gal. • Electrical m . • Plumbing • Paint* ^ 7 ,• Tools |r ■ • Expert Screen and Glass Repair • Modernization tar*. WIRE RRUSH Writ PRIMER and SEALER ....35* L.rg. ’A" CQC (MASKINGTAPE...•••<•« «9 IM Bring TW* Ad With You to -Receive These Special Pric*sl “Thrifty Savings"’ 0 99 Formerly Bui man Hardware nTT-TTTTPT DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Home ' Outfitting Co. 1 7-19 S. Saginaw Annual Store-Wide JANUARY CLEARANCE Save 2 and more Take This Opportunity to Save On Quality Home Furnishings BUY NOW and SAVE DURING THIS ' ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! N SAVE Rfoi -Bey wftfc confidence.... where automotive k our butinett... not a tide line . .. and hot been for more than 45 yeartl- SRAKES For 4 WHEELS installed $1C99 4 SHOCKS INSTALLED ALL CARS $22" Whk oW ‘ *«•*« km Guaranteed 25,000 Miles Out MukreKeflhett ten-Bulck—Chevrolet—Ford— Com.!—M.rcury—Corvoir—■ Noth—OtdimobllB—Pontiac— Rambler— Falcon—S»ud»baktr —all rnodtb—ad yean. * bed BONDED Quality Brake Liningi Model e Includet Repacking the Front Wheel Beoringi • A Complete Normal Brahe Imtollatioe A Ad/udment POOL TABLE CLEARANCE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 30% 0FF Slightly Damaged In Shipment J«R AUTO STORES IBom. nrrn 115 He SAGINAW Open Mon. A Pr|. Evening* Til 9 P.M, STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS CCylV *95°® Vrffs... $115#0 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, DWglaze Cylinder Walls,. Gaskets,. Oil and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 696 AUBURN RD. mSll m A A A A1 PRE INVENTORY SALE EXTRA PLUSH A n IT IT A Tik T rxV4Jn.lJLiiVll Rr*. ;; 12.95, Siile J b*j. yd. Priced SPENCER Floor Covering SIX ElteMbeth Lake ltd. FE 4*7775 tMe,\ d: 'itopens... iJeto tkk<^ F. • > ■ — war.,mm kki ■ l^oa. - V • "'•***■% AUTOMATIC OARAGE ’&&» DOOR OPENER Y~fL You never leave your cor to opan, M , •, JB dose Or |ock the garage door. M Af Radio wovos do oil tho work for ’■t you. Weother conditiono moon nothing to the chain driven If TemcroH. Complete £ 4 4 Complete Line ef Overhead Deert With T|1 RaBtaatifial-Commaroial— Confrolt 0 O IndMitriel 2611 Dixie Hwy “ OVERHEAD DOOR CO. PRE-INVENTORY Special Purchase Sq. Yd. SPEMU Floor Coveriif 3511 Elicaboth L«ko H«|. FE 4-777S CLOSE-OUT on ell 1964 STEREOS and TVS BARGAIN PRICES for Those Who Didn’t Got Their Big Christmas Present! ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2625 825 W. Huron St, Open 5 A M. te 5 P.M.—Except Sunday PRE-INYEN'TORY SALE 40% to '70% OFf ■ Large, Section to Choose From Mp Floor Covering 3611 EllKubeih Luke Rd. FE 4-7775 • • • " Jig |1 sw , l I‘t* * i f f V . S' ! t,v, i» t ** * ^ , tf w,, ( :\\x: .*•; •• ■ - — " ■ ' K'it* y te. TH^ PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY* ^>1965 221122 m ui ina! lITTDAir ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS «RlJ.O.WJrlW: *•» SHtaYlAUNOERER 0PM DAILY II hi IISUROAY12 hi t Especially Designed by ANDr Maximum Performance on Channef 20-50-56! 11 PONTIAC CO-OP nWUL OffiMT MW ' 186 W. Huron ~ FE 6-7838 SOROO 844 WEST HURON St. 6 Block Wott of. Telegraph Road oil Woit Huron Straat Jusl Opposite Hit Huron Thaater and A A P Store Happy New/ Year * .■■ I J&li ’YjEfffll.. Hove your clothes professionally dry cleaned and renewed at Greater Savings with, these Installed Andi’s JMMI IMF Adapter Antenna, has been deiigned-toeperate with your pr.t.ntVHf Antenna. A UHF-VHF coupler w been built into this adapter and only < onevleod4n wire is required. An inter-' eennws^ne line is supplied with' this efficient iow-cost unit. Adapter may ■> al.o be uied a. an antenna! | coupons! ! OF CLEWme FOR * WEE BIT '0 MONET”. LUMBERDEPARTMENT GLENWOOD PLAZA VALUABLE COUPON P j, no MF ea ea ae'oossi|i» apeai« MONDAYvrTUESDAY—WEDNESDAY ONLY { COUPON, ■ COUPON | Prompt Installation Service for The NEW Channel 5ft I €* LADIES' PLAIN SKIR ■ OR SWEATERS I e MEN’S PANTS 8 Professionally m Dry Cl toned Spotted I MEN'S OR LADIES’ SUITS t | OR LICHTWEiCHT PLAIN COSJS | North Perry Street at Glenwoodk HARDBOARD m 58 OAKLAND Broadcasting for first time. January 2nd at 8:00 P.M. m. Ff 4*1515 FE^Tflin S—1.i i » ’ONTIAC.: 1 ' i\ Professionally m 1 50° Qfl i m * Mochino Fipishod I “ Mochm# Finished Mir ■ I ■ W ■■'■■■■■■■ W ■ ibM* •■■■■V *■ COUPON (With this coupon Mon., Tues., We••••••« •••• McCANDLESS 11 N, Perry St. FE 4-2531 Duly MUFFLERS Jnitolled Free by Factory Trainoa’Mochanici NO MONEY DOWN 1955-64 Chevrolet! .11.95 1959- 64 Chryelar (except Imperial) ...14.50 1960- 63 Comat ........8.95 1959- 64 Dodge .......14.25 1960- 61 Dodga Dart ..14.25 1962-64 Dodga Dart 1955-64 Ford 1960-64 Falcon . .. 1955-64 Mercury . . 64 Oldimoblla F-85..........15.95 1955- 64 Ply(tiouth___11.90 1960-64 Pontiac (except 421 HO engine) 14.25 1956- 61 Rambler......13.50 1960-64 Valiant .......7.95 Mufflers for all other cars at .11.25 .11.80 . 8.95 .14.95 1949*1954 turd,, Cheviololi i and J Plymouth, •‘id, * 'v V M l n til THE ;1AC yHESS^SATUIUJAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 rea Drivers 0rden f the Road by Stgtt BEN CASE? this contract he ’would have, made a nice profit for his tea: He opened the king of dj monds, noted his parti play of the deuce; Iooked/over the dummy carefully end led a low club. „ !■ KK J941 ■ J 7 /* Q J10 5 2 /and South Vulnerable East South West Pass 2 V " Pass v Pass Pass-' Pass Opening lead—0 K. By OSWAL DJACOBY A .certain South African expert might have wound up with a brilliancy prize in 1964 stead of a JACOBY sible b 6 O/D y prize if. he/had hot been/too brilliapt/w hen he goti around to me play of the/ards. Is team was behind in a long itch and he 'This made matter^ easy for declarejv lie ' drew trumps; knocked out ^Vest’s ace! -of spades and lost/another trick when . West casned his ace of clubs. Thus, /he scored 620 to give his side7 a net gaip of >720 on the ham’7' Why Was West’s, play too brilliant7at the second trick? Because West should have remembered that South had responded two hearts to the open-ing^spade bid and that he need-the queen of clubs and ev-other missing face card to warrant that bid. Hence, West’s only hope was to lead ace and another club and find his partner with a singleton. Twenty area motorists recently had their drivers’ licenses either suspended or revoked by/ the Michigan Department ^"fState. ' Ordered to., show proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunkenyariving were: Y /- • . James Devrirkux,/161 'Everson; Marvin Scott; 170 S. Edith; James Bowmah, 35700 12 Mile, Farmington. Township; Jackie Greer, 201 N. Lafayette, South, Lyon; and Benjamin Laflir^Jl9l)l Lakeville, Oxford Township. Unsatisfactory driving ords caused the followir be ordered off the road: to 6064 Terrell, Waterford Township; arid Thomas O’Grady, 4449 Hunters, Highland Township, ★ /★' ★ Also, William Rathje, 46530 Pontiac Trail, Novi; Donald Sweeney,^70 Clarkston, 0 r i o n Tftwndhip; and Townsend Young 2810 Irjdian Lake, Addison Town-ship.A|j ★ k k Ordered to show proof of fi-incial responsibility due to gin insatisfied judgment were: . Andrew/Roberts, 497 S. Pad-dock' and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dudeck, 5030 Brookdale, Bloom-! field Township. reasoned that /he West player of the other team would eicpect him to .do/a lot of bidding. Therefore,/he simply passed throughout and elected to defend against the vulnerable four-heart contract. His bidding judg-men/Was_ faultless. At the other table, West, saved at five dia-monds doubled and went minus lOo. Therefore, if West had set Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 1 ♦ ’ Dble. .Pass- 14 2 4 ' . 24 Pass Pass 3 4 Pass , Pass T You,. South, hold: 47 54 3 WAS# 4Q J108 *3 2 What do you do? .» A—Pass, or bid three diamonds. It- depends on your knowledge of yonr partner’s bidding habits. Frederick ‘Strime, 126 Marquette; Jerald Boothe, 3770 Beach, and Kenneth/Wichtman, 4476 Forsyth, both/of-T r a y; Fred Grouch, 30900 Ore h,a r d Lake and Gary Inch, 25744 Springbrook, b/th of Farming-ton Township : t k ★ Others were: Gary Cazzeny, 32060 W./o Mile, Farmington; John Jacobs, 3375 E. Walton, Pontia&Township; James Jones, Michigan Mother Dies jh OhlicMuto Crash COLUMBUS; Ohio UD .- Mrs. Erma Josephine Stephens, 39. of Rockford, Mich/, was killed and her young son injured Friday when her car skidded and crashed off 1-71/ just north of Columbus. Three-year-old John Stephens was taken to a Columbus hospital with a broken leg, cuts and bruises. MERRY’S WORLD. By Jim Berry TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two over West’s two clubs partner jumps to three What do you do in stance? Answer Mon f p;ir 1 ■■■ ♦ * Astrological Forecast /j 42 * * * * A By SYDNEY OMARR For Sunday "The wlM man controls hit destiny . . . Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. if* Gather thoughts, resources. Bp aware of weakness to be overcome. Day to sum up. Lunar position emphasizes results, gains, ambitions. Make decision. Thgp follow through during weak. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): High-llght spiritual tide of activities. Attend church of choice. Reed—listen end teem. Time to "complete cycle." Lend helping hand to one less lortunefP. 'Rememher past favors, promises. GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20): Probe deep for "Inner" signals, meanings. One close to you may be trying to convey message. Don't expect to find answers on surface. Be sure you ore getting the most from whet you possess. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Special attention required by partner or mate. What appears ta be wonderful opportunity may be mere 'speculation. Know this— base actions accordingly. Best to stress TIMING. Be wptyl LEO (July 23 to Aug.' 22): Don't, expect to accomplish everything at once. Be patient, wise and mature. Try to see potential. Relax with friends. Then you can attract favorable conditions. Day to make new social confects. VIRGO--ifA-ug. 23 to Sept. 22): You '"can now begin to understand direction new year Is taking you. Much contusion begins to vanish. You can perceive necessities, details. Romantic interests ere to be clarified. Now get qolngl LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Older indlvlual who is faithful may request favor. Grant Iff Obtain valuable hints from TAURUS, GEMINI messages. Realize many are making up their minds about you ... apt accordingly! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Get messages written, calls made. Be ready for quick changes, surprises. Exercise tense .of humor. Don't take others or yourself too seriously. Best to remain close to family, home. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21): appearances. Unusual hobby may ring you together with fascinating group. Be alert, This could be period of great Import. PISCES (Fob. If to Mar- 20): Fine for visits. Cheer those who ere confined to home or hospital. Display true qualities of friendship. Be amiable. Don't argue. Do more listening than talking. Time to OBSERVE. . ★ ★ k IF ' MONPAY IS ‘YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . this year you gain financially and become stronger In an emotional sense. k k k GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cyde high for AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Special, word to LEO: Bo rocffitlve without telling atl you know. (Copyright IMS, General Features Carp.) Key Is being PERCEPTIVE. Don't feel you are being pushed. Realize others not positive—they want reassurances. Be cairn . . . help others to help themselves. Provide INSPIRATION. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. If): Money questions, domestic security due to grab spotlight. Lunar emphasis Is on personal well being. Stress appearance, contracts. Make the most of opportunities. PLAN NEW PROJECT. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 to Feb. 18): You mult proceed with confidence, Sell-doubt could result - from IMAGINARY conflicts. Finish prolects. Refuse to "give In", to apprehensions. YoO work very well with hospitals, organizations. PISCES (Feb. If to Mar. 20): New friend may provide stimulation. Express Ideas. Highlight Independence, original-Ity. Work to fulfill hopes, wishes. Dev to appreciate recent progress. And to take concrete steps toward future. k - k k IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , . . you learn valuable lessons In upcoming year. A me|or advance regarding finances possible ihls month. k k k GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle remains high tor CAPRICORN. Special word to ARIES: One In authority may make special request. Display capabilities. Per Monday ARIES (Mgr. 21 to Apr, If): Be friendly ond you attract friends. Best policy Is to practice Golden Rule. Day CAPTAIN EASY “How did people ever LIVE before color BOARDING HOUSE A&LDN&ASWE'RJ FACING TH‘ FlRlt 6QUAO AMVW/ WE MAV AG 1 TAKE OFF TH/ blindfold/-ASKTH'mAOQR ABOUT MiG WL BOOK/. WHAT'G THAT Secret Wisdom* YOU'VE BEEN READING, MA/SOKZ, ANEW WAV TO STAV ALIVE AFTER-TAY.E.6 4\ HEU-REH ! VERY DROLL/ BUSTER / BUT X MUST SAY YOUR NEW INTEREST I IN,CULTURAL AFFAIRS REWARDS ME AFTER MV LC?N6 EFFORTS/ HOW WELL I REMEMffER) OUR FIRST MEETING/ SOU WERE SO UNLETTERED VOL) thought Rembrandt ' WAS TWO. WORDS/j By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli WELL, I FINALLY, GOT LiP ENOUGH NERVE TO SHOW .NVB&VWrCMD TD/VyfAGeMTB Y667QZ£Ay. pat Twey didnt sayanything, BUT THIS MORNING... ..I FOUND ALL MY THIN0© OUfONTHe SIDEWALK AND A *OOOM WR RBNX* -emoNife frontdoor. hZ 'A $6 Me '\ WON'T LET \ THEM RUSH IN » NANCY OUT OUR WAY stature, Broaden horizons. Sea beyond Immediate indications. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): racaptlva to unusual otters. Especially |______ _ g ay mil iTvo. enthusiasm Ond In authority I, o "vouf side." Prepare to move ahead. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Good lunar aspect highlights lourneys, publishing, contact with public. You can obteln valuable hint from today's ARIES message. You gain by giving . . . You receive by offering eld. CANCER ('June 2) to July 22): Get message, meaning across. No day to pull punchoa. Be direct, especially where money enters picture. Heve talk with mate, associate. Raellte there — lb terneflves. Be SPECIF 1C I l BO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Analyte various oners carefully. Be wary ot leoal red tape. No tlma to commit vour-sell hastily. Key Is PATIENCE Others will be Impresses! )* you ere toniervellve, Best to wait till all taels are In, VIROO (Aug. 23 to Sapt. 22): Flattery Is lint . . ■ out-If you want results -> demand MMKlflc answers' Go .otter the fseta. Tninyou wilt make rsai progress, -Aspects ttirture changes In connection with romantic Interests, LIBRA (Sapt, 23 to Oct, 22)1 YOU gain most through kindness Avoid domlneerWi attitude, Iftr irealer harmony at home listen to suggestion by tamfly member. Also good to check irsvetovmdmt opsslWlltlni, .. ... . _ SCORPIO (Set 23 to Nett, •lit Coo-elusion dug to be reached, You tn»v find yourself In something of a dilemma, neallta if does not pay to prolong lm yE6,fc!R THAT'S OUR OLP NED OH,THE POOR THIN©,' OM-*OH*‘I CAN'T LOOK' AND ,)OU TOLD ME VOU SOLD HIM INTO A OOOD HOME- BH-H-HOO-- I DID SELL HIM TO A KIND MAN, BUT I CANT HELP WHO HE SOLD HIM TO,' possible eltuetton. Key Is maturity RATIONAL ACTION. SAGITTARIUS (Nou. 22 to.Mj:- *1>! Be confidant Then others wilt loin your efforts. Member .ot opposite sex due to pley slanjflcant role, cmtoerete with nelohMrs. Re ererious to In'taws, reie-tives, ; 1 r CAPRUCOPN (Dec. It to Jen- •*>! Review earning tenacity. There may he "hidden opportunity. Be peroeptlve. nnilre your intuitive intellect, Act on hunch combined with pest experience. hunch immm with gait experience. centom, .upuestidnl. plne for peeeodtH B> Ernie Bushmiller CHOMP CHOMP CHOMP chomp CHOMP A >Sf.U, », »St. ON--AR rlgMs reseevgd I 1*41 kg Ueitod »es*mg Iys4i4 ht. GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn W6UvW'l WERE ABLE TO PINO »vbi*ytmin* morrow. He Works under the Overseas Crusade. Missionary MoKea, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and Northwestern College, has served two terms In the Far Bait In missionary service. ' f The Lord’s Supper will be observed following the testimony meeting of young people returning from the annual snowspir-ation at island L0ke State Park. a a a . Mid-week family Bible study Will be ats '1 pm. Wednesday1. The Pioneer Qlrls will resume weekly meetings at 7‘p.m. Monday, BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Epiphany will be celebrated at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 6631 N. Adams, Bloom* field Township, with a Feast of Lights service at 7;46 p.m. Wednesday. *>V 'H" - , I • * a a, . Special anthems will' be offered by the choir, The service will include the candlellghtlng ceremony. 1 1 \ ■ OPENED IN APHlD St Luke Methodist Church, formerly located’ at Galloway Lake, held the first service In the new chapel, 3080 E. W^ton, Avofi Townahlp April IS. This is the PMtlSO P>*M Ph»l» first unit of a building program on the 10-acre site. The in 1934. < ehurCh was organised of the' sanctuary, fellowship hall add off ices. Under the leadership of Rev. Harold Hughes the Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene is being constructed at 500 W. Walton on a. nine-and-a-half-acre site. The cost is about $125,000. The Hillcrest Church formerly known as foe Parkdale Church of the Nazarene sold the Pontiac property to the ‘Apostolic Church of Christ. Members and friends of Pine Hill Congregatiprfal Church, West Blootpfleld township moved into the first unit of foe building program Nov. 6. . 4. This /first unit of flexichore and steel rib suspension on two levels was constructed at a basic cost of $67,000., The new addition to Christian & Missionary Alliance Church, M59 at Cass, Waterford ToWh-ship extends to the east of fop present building. The cost is near $65,000. ★ ■ W ★ The new building under construction just west of the Kirk in foe Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township will house foe Christialn training of boys and girls, and provide fellowship needs of the entire congregation. Tpe $2-million Christian Education Building and Refectory will be known as the Kirk Abbey. BUILp SANCTUARY Workmen are completing the sanctuary of the St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bag-ley. Members are presently worshiping in the first unit of the building program. The congregation of Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township completed the fourth unit of a building program this year. Blacktopping of the parking lot was in October. Calvary Baptist celebrated Its 10th anniversary Oct, 18. Cost of the four units was near $80,-000 with men of the church doing miich of the work. Members of Covert Methodist Church, 2775 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township are working on plans fqr a new church building, Property was purchased adjoining the present site. The new Christian Education Building, an addition to foe present First Presbyterian Church, was dedicated Feb. 23. Thq four-story structure' contains a chapel, 24 classroofris, nursery, offices, lounge with fireplace and compact serving unit, : \ wee It houses the flrOt church elevator In Pontiac. Cost of the protect was $125,000. Pontiac Motor Division purchased the Oakland Park Meth-ftdlst Church and parsonage as part of Its expansion program. The congregation of the Oakland Park Church will relocate on an 18-acre site on Kennett Road across from the. Louise Alcott Elementary School. Pastor James "Mr. Deeg and members of the building committee are/currently working with the architect on building' plans/ y' / /Clroundbreaking ce r emonies for the Reorganized Churctr of Christ of Latter Day Saints, ’ Waterford Township were held June 7.,-The new church is' located on a five-acre site at Crescent andTubbs. ',/*1 Founded in January 1956, the congregation has worshiped in the McVittie School for foe past seven years. Elder Dale Fish-wild is pastor. , Observance Starts Sunday The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will observe the period between Sunday and Feb. 7 as Youth Month. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, wiljj>reach a series of sermons on “Science and; Psalms’’ to provide background, for foe Youth Sunday service Feb. 7 when young people of the church will be in charge. Donna Grout and Dan. Haven, high school students, will . participate in foe service 'tomorrow, by reading the Of d Testament lesson. John Tous-ley, tenor, will bo soloist at bofo foe 9 and 11 a.m. services. Senior High Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow, and Junior High Fellowship will get together at the church at 5 p.m. Thursday for a supper session. ★ ' ,* it The executive board of the Women’s Association will meet at 1 p.m. Monday with Eva Geisler presiding.1 Singspiration Set f '1# air Al *•>*«’ The Oakland County Youth for Christ will hold a Singspiration from 9 to 10 p.m. tomorrow In First Baptist Church. The program will feature college students In vocal and in* strumental numbers as well as brief addresses. Those participating include 13 Lenora Schoonover, , Wheaton '‘i College; Paul Kitchen, LaTour* /’ nor College; and Claudia Kd-j/f wards, Western Michigan University Also taking part will be PatlfpS Wheeler, Bob Jones. University! * and Carolyn Slmmona, Bethel** College. " :. /y Young people Who attended w‘; the Youth for Christ convantliM/ fols week at Cobo Hall, D will bring a report of the i ties and decisions. 15936547 TEN THE PONTIAC PfiESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY, 1965 “Thy Word Urn Imp (gnto'-. My Feet, and a Lipht Vnto Uy_ !**•* / PSALM 119il05 : 9:45 AM "LET US SHOW OUR'LOVE $$ TO CHRIST BY ATTEND- £:£ ING THE SUNDAY m SCHOOL A CLASS FO.fe M EVERY AGE/' Morning* Worship MW0*AMt.. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. * Everyone Welcome PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN S:-:- FIRST - | "ASSEMBLY 1 of GOD § 216 N.* PERRYjAT M WIDETRACK DRIVE- W WILLIAMS LAI® CHURCH OF: THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road *. Paul Coleman . Minister 10 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.—WORSHIP HOyR BETHANY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Firs* and Costell - ROCHtSTER -PASTOR—REV. FRANK RACINE Chons OL 6-1021 SERVICES * ; Sunday School >■■••••. 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship .../.. *1 T:30 A.M Evangelistic* ..... .1... 7:00 P.M. Young People (Wed.).... 7:00 PM. Prayer Meeting (Thura.). ■ 7:00 P.M. I , The First f $ Ghurfch of God I % Moved to a New Location | MADISON JR. | § HIGH SCHOOL | ; on N. Perry St., f' Sunday School 9:30 AM | Morning Worship 10:30 A.M, •:•: Evening Service 7 PM • For Transpp rtation Call 334-1782 X; Rev. Ottls L Burgher, Pastor :•:• CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH ' 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Rev. Phillips! Silver Teo, Wednesdpy 7:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin . FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship . 11:00 A.M. Sunday........•.. 7:30 P.M. Wed, Prayer......7:30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 P-M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 FIRST NAZARENE . 60 STATE STREET Sunday School . . . 9:45 AM Morning Worship... 11:00 AM SERMON: 'THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT-THAT COULD HAPPEN IN 1965" Youth Fellowship ... 6:00 PM Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M. ’ SERMON. "A MAN IN THE HAND OF GOD" John Burton, Minister of Music j E' Van Allen, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School........................10:00 A.M. Worship Servicd................. ..11:00A,M. Pilgrim Youth Society.................6:15P.M. Evening Service.................7:00 P.M. Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service ....... 7:00 P.M. ' W. N. MIltER, Pastor _____ MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N. Cou Lake Rd ot M-59 The Rev. G. ’J, Bersche and Rev. ft. D. Porter * Pastors. Church Phone. FE 8-4601 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. ■ Worship 11 A.M. ''SPIRITUAL EXAMINATION" Rev. Bench*, preaching EVANGELISTIC SERVICE - 7:00 P.M. REV. GORDON TIMYAN, Ivory Coast, W. Africa FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Ml. Clemens Street Sunday School — 10 A.M. Worship Services — 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Pastor C, W. Koerner The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16t16) Win. A. Luckett, Minister PONTIAC lljjj N. Perry Kbit Study M0 and 11(35 A M. Worship n A M. Oil A'AM. A 6 PM Wed., 7.30 PM 7 H.'w s j.^iiiii i iii j.iM i t Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE Orchard lake A Middle Bel) Rd., Bible Study 9.45 AM Worship 10,46 AM, etddPM Wed., 700 fa______ i' Bab Murray^ m PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9.45 A.M. Worship Periods N AM and 7 PM. Blblb Study Tuesday, 6 PM. Roosevelt Wells, Minister WAIUD LAKE 1367 N, Ponlloe Trail, Carson Spivey, Hea,r HEBALB. Channel 9, Sunday 11 AM' ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE tax 555 Pontiac, Michigan HOLDS FIRST SERVICE—The congregation of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church purchased the building of the First-Church of God, 25 S. East Blyd. during the summer. The first service was held Aug. 9. The former location was ........ pmttrTrm mete 128 W. Pike. Rev. Jesse L. Jones is pastor. The First Church of God members are building a new church on Mount Clemens near Galloway Lake. ’ Pontiac Prow Photo SERVES AT ALTAR—Mrs. Donald S. Beutler of 3627 Mark, Waterford Township places candles on the altar of the new Peace Lutheran Chureh, 5855 Highland, Waterford Township, for the Sunday service. Mrs. Beutler is retiring president of the Altar Circle. The first service was held in; the. church Dec. 20. * Observe Covenant Communion Methodists Mark Traditional Service The first Sunday of the New Year at Qak|and Park Methodist Church vyill be observed with a Covenant Communion service at 10 a. m. ★ 1 1 h ★ This traditional Methodist service is designed to give people an opportunity to confess their faults and. to renew their Covenant with God, with past sins confessed and forgiven; Pastor James W. Deeg said. Those who desire to enter thfe new year in this spirit are especially Invited to participate in the ceremony, the pastor said. FIRST METHODIST The Sacrament of Holy Communion will'be observed tomorrow at both morning worship services in First Methodist Churchy Rev. Carl G. Adams will present the Communion meditation, "The Best Is Yet to Be.” Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craw-tot'd are Communion stewards. Assisting with the service APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 1 It 15 AM Eva. Worship ...... 7i30 PM Tuts. Bible Study ... 7t30 PM ThurA Young People 7i30 PM tlder Ernest WardeUftMlor FE 4-4695 will be Martha Murphy, Nancy Asplin, Diane Crawford and Gayanne Mansfield. Methodist Youth Fellowship Will meet at 6:15 p. m.-The Official Board will meet at 7:-30 p. m. Tuesday and the Sanctuary Choir will resume rehearsals Thursday evening. CENTRAL METHODIST 1 Services tor the first, Sunday of the: new year ln Central Methodist Church will be held at 9 and 10:45 a. m. with. Dr. Milton H. Bank presenting guides for living in the new year. ★ *dr ' dr. The Chancel Choir will sing "Blessed Is the Nation,” by Tkach. Robert Stoner will offer "Behold, What Manner of Love,” by MacDermld. ★ dr dr The Michigan Beil Telephone Co. will present a program entitled "Telstar and Satellite Communications” at the Methodist Men’s dinner at 6:80 p.m. Wednesday. ★ dr A Men of the church are organizing a, volley ball team to enter, the {city , league. The first game will be Jan. 11 at the Isaac Crary School gym. The first session of the IMS School of Missions Is planned for {an. IS. This includes n dinner It IrM p, m. followed by a program' on Hawaii entitled “OnrFiftieth State/* presented by John Cm. FIRST UNITED ' MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East BM. > FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS / SUNDAY .SCHOOL..) i\, JO WORSHIP.. . .V,-.II A.M. EVENING WORSHIP’.<.... 7.00 P.M. Everyone Welcome V Those attending may choose between the following study courses, "The Church’s Mission Among New Nations’’ taught by Capt. Robert G. Stein; "Spanish Speaking Americans,” Mrs. Milton H. Bank'; and "Methodist Missions,” Rev. William H. Brady. ★ dr dr Every Monday morning members of the Senior Adult Fellowship gather at the church for shuffle board at 9 a. m. Sometimes wives bring food for a noon luncheon. Appreciation Program at Providence Church There will lie a special appreciation program known as "This Is Your Lite” at Providence Missionary Baptist Churph, 311 Bagley at 7 p.m. tomorrow. dr dr dr The program will honor someone who has rendered service In the community. The public Is invited. To Install Elders at Morning Service A A delegation of women of First Presbyterian Church will represent the Women’s-Association at the Presbyterial Meeting to be held in Redford Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit, Wednesday. The speaker will be Elihu Green , ★ dr W The Chancel choir will sing "Laudamus” at services tomorrow. Margaret Barths will present “Trust in the Lord With All Thine Heart" for the offertory solo. * dr. ★ Following the 11 o’clock service the Guy W. Duffields and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo C. Jones will serve as hosts at .the coffee hour. v AUBURN HEIGHTS During the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights Mrs. Flora Byers will be ordained and installed as an elder of the congregation. Elders Shelby Lockamy‘ and Monte Bodman will be installed to the Session. dr Other installations will include Donald Davis, « Dan O’Connor and Art Petersen for three-year terms as trustees. Pastor F. William Palmer will begin a series of sermons guide, “The Upper Room.” # * dr Mrs. Dale Lovett will preside at the executive committee tneeting of the Women’s Association at 7:30 p.m. Monday. OAKLAND AVE. The Sacrament ot Communion will be observed at the 10 a.ft> and 7 p.m. worship services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian -Church tomorrow. ★ dr d^ Elders serving will be Don Alexander, John Bee, Gary Bowes, Bruce Brede, William Cox, - David DuVall, Lowell Good, Roy Koch, Ernal Lloyd, Thomas Mackle and Omar Mac* m' .. ^ Others in the group Include Robert McAtee, Glendon Moon, Raymond Madge, Or-val Robb, Thomas Simpson and Roland Williams. A quartet consisting of Linda Schultz, Jeanne Shafer, Dennis Nott and Jim Webb will sing at the morning service. Bonita Williams will play a cornet solo. dr dr dr The Ladles Ensemble will sing during the evening worship. Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllcrest Dr. * , Waterford, Mich. Sunday Service — 7 P.M. — Harold Denmark, speaker FE 2-9824 , , ‘ ' * OR 3-2974 "Create In Me A Clean Heart, Oh God, and Renew A Right Spirit r Within Me" —Nairn 5It 10 X All Saints Episcopal Church William! St. at W. Pike St. THE REV, C. GEORGE WIDDIPIEID i, Rector “'8.00 A.M.:-Holy* Gommunlon ‘ l^'Jt5 and 1 115 A.M. — Holy Communion and Sermon by thd Rector Church School ; > ) A FSITNOIY VWtCOME AWAITS YOU THt G006 SHEPHERD: ASSEMBLY OF GOD — V 1092 Scott”Lake Rd. 2 Stock* N. «t Ptthtiotf tk. W. Waterford Township Sunday .School..... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship. • • A.M. Eve. Evpngel. Serv., , . 7:30 P.M. - Pastor Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 V'\ BIRMINGHAM ' -UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Iona Pino Rd., « Bloomfield Hilb, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall,^Minister "STEERlNa^N— UNSTEADY COURSE*7* Services; 9:00 and 10:30, with nursery. Church-School 10:30 REORGANISED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St. “71 A M.—State freiid^nt, t j». £. Jennings, 7 P.M:\DoctrlnafClass by Elder Guy Kramer Guy Kromer, pastor ' 8S2.2S74 BETHEL TABERNACLE Rrtt Pentecost Chdreh ef Pontiae Sen. ichool 10 am. WoreMp t lam. JEVAldGEllSTlC SERVICE Sun., Tuiidnd Thure. *-7t30 PM Rev. and MA E. Crouch 1348 Baldwitv Ave. ■ ff 5-8256 IS YOUR NAME ^ IN IT? Yo Have Your Name In G01YS WHO’S WHOIs the Greatest Privilege of Mortal Men and Women. You are Welcome Worship With Us Sunday School• 9:45 A.M, Worship Service. *»« 11:00 AM Youth Activities .. * • 6:00 PM Evening Service . > ». * 7:00 P.M. WHITE SHEPHERD CHURCH, Inc. ~ ~ 3555 Auburn Rd. Sunday School 10 AM ~ Worship 11:3Q r J Sunday Evening Service-7t$0 PM, Saturday Evening Fellowship 7:30 PM Bible School Wed. 7:30 PM Pastor Rev. Lousta Kebbe WORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren;'620 Mf. Clemens at Featherstone 9:45 AM Church School — 11 AM Morning Service- ' Holy Communion £ervlce L, S. Scheifele, Minister__ • - 338-1744 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School........ 9:45 AM Morning Worship,.,... 11:00 AM, Training Union f.... 6:00 PM Evenfhg Worship......7:00 PM Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 PM. Carroll Hubbi, Music Director AffiliaftKl with the Southern loptiii Convenor! FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 ROSELAWN N of EAST PIKE » Sunday School 10 A M. Richard Durnbauj}h Supt. Worship 11 A.M. Sub|«dt "Prayer through Faith*4 Worship 7 PA4. Subject "Peace is In Christ" ,, . It W: Blackwell, Pastor ’*332-2412,, MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8;3Qf ’ancl 11 A.M. "A NAIL IN A SURE PLACE" -Sunday School for All Ages — 9t45 A.M. Youth Services — 630 P.M. ' * ; • Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "THE ASSURANCE OF THE FUTURE" Pastor Somers speaking at both services & We Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship at 1 EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH $ 2800 Wotklnf lake Rd. One Mile NW of the Mall • SUN. SCHOOL 10 A.M. e YPS 4*45 P.M. & # PREACHING II AM. e 7.30 P.M. (Good Singing) » • CKLW RADIO SUN. 7.30 AM. TUNS IN. Rev. A, J. laughey, Potior. See You Sundovl FIRSJ aM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNINO SilVICE Ut RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW Ot YOUTH FELLOWSHIP at EVENING SERVICE Ot MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE •Widnnday f Ot RADIO BROADCAST SaturdognStfltfon WBFG 9«30fl.m. 10.45 a.m. IIiOO a.qi. 5.45 p.m. 7t00 p.m. Mt. Sill ’P.M were-FM (N.t) iwMty 4 P.M. CJSAAM (Ft) —^----1 OMUNDI SAGINAW In. Rebel ShittenePoner *hweue*eiE.WWinerNWWl it* d i. m $HE PONTIAC CPRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. 1965 I /CHURCHES. •| MISSOURI SYNOD I- Cross of Christ 1*100 Lone Pin6 of Telegraph - . Bloomfield Hifl* CJhurch School at 9:45 A M. Service of Worship at 11 A M. Her. D, H. Pauling, Pastor Phone 646-6832 St. Stephen Soshabaw ot Kempt I >y Dale Evaiuoa, Pastor >:•: Church-Services . . . . 8:00 A M.; ;X Sunday School 9:15 A M.: ffi Church Services ..... 10:30 A.M. • 8 | , St. Trinity ^0/" Auburn at Jessre"”-—-—J (East Side) t j Ralph C. Clan*, Pastor •day School ..... 9;45 A.M. I t Service*. .....8:30 AM; ond Service 11:00 AM.! & Sf.-* Paul Joslyri at Third !v , . (f^orth Side) . f: \ X . If#r. Maurice Shark?It $ Sunday School s.. . 9:05 AM. v Services ; v . .. >... • 10:45 AM.' I -’ PEACE !»X .5825 Highland Jv Richard H» Feucht, Heritor Sunday School' . . . . 9.00. A M. ft Worship Service ’. . . 10:30 AM. Grace er Genesseei an^Glendole1 X; (West Side) ^ Richard C. Stuckmeyer,Pastor ‘ft v* Church Service Sunday School ft Church Service • ^ Sunday School ^ "The luther iv CKIW. I 2:30 P .M. Every Sunday * V . 9:Q0 AM. i... 9:00 AM. : * . 11:00 AM. . . . 11:00 AM. Hour" over.. Adapt thyself to the*’things with which thy lot has been cast; and love the men with whom it is thy portion to Jive, and, that with a sincere affection. No longer be either dissatisfied with thy present lot or shrink from the future. — Marcus Antoninus. BLOOMFIELD HILLS' ' BAPTIST CHURCA 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM. Sunday School t J1 A.M. The Lord's Supper Reception of Members "DON'T FALLYBUT GRpW" 6 P.M. Evening Service "NAMES ON HIS HEART" Rev. Harold W. Gieseke.Pastor TeLt 647-3463 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH . 576 Orchard Lake Aye. SUNDAY SERVICE. / • 7:3*0 P.M, - MrJ. Elsie Parker . of Roycrl Oak WED, 7:30 OPEN FORUM For information call 334-3715 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport ond Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School-9:2Q A,M. for all ages': WORSHIP- SERVICE . II A.M. - T VISITORS WELCOME Wayne E. Peterson, Pastor Pastor Names Theme The DUwn of a New Day” | will be the theme of the ll 'S.m. service tomorrow fn Trinity | JEiaptist Church, Wessfen at Ma-pie: Hie Senior Choir wiH sing. “AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* Bethdny Baptist Church West Huron ot Mark 9:45 AM. Church School for All Age*. - 11:00 Worship Service 6:00 Youth Groups Wednesday 7:30 PM. ; ■ Mid-Week Service : Sermon: We Walk by Faith AMPLE PARKING'SPACE Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor V Christ's Church of Light PLAN EXPANSION — Under the 'leadership of pastor ■ ? ' , Thomas H. Holt Jr., members of Greater Mt. .Calvary-Bap- church >ns dedicated in. May. The congregation organized, tist Church, 306 Midway will add totheir present building in January 1963 held first services in the Mexican Baptist. NON-DENOMINATIONAL ' totus LOke School,.' Waterford . Cor. Percy King and Harper Sf. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. \Vorship .■■, . , 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R- Monroe OR 3-7650 , ■' • United /' Presbyterian : Churches • I AUBURN HEIGHTS * 3456 Prtmory Street f. Wm, Pqtmer, Poster . ■,<* 9^0 A.M. -is Sunday Schell si I - A.M. — Mornirlg Worship * V DRAYTON \ f Drayton Plains, Michigan I W\J. Teevwissen. Pastor ■ Denr s G. Dusek, Ass:. Bible School .. . 9:45 A.M., Morning wbrship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groupi. . . 6:30P.M. Wednesday Prayer ond. Study-Hour .\ . 7.-30 P.M. OAKLAND A\ , Oakland at CadiHpc Theodore BR. Allebach, I Audrey timkeman. Youth DiYectc . Mr.- and Mrs. Ron Hutn^ Missionary Workers. Sunday School :. 9:00 A.M.' Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School .. 11:20 A.M. Ypufh-Meeting . . . 5:45 P.M; Eveniffg Worship . 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer...... 7:00 P.M. purchased from Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. The, Church. Tv Services Listed for Churches Sashabaw Presbyterian and of Calvary Lutheran in Clarkston will also be there. *■ . it.' it ' First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE . - Rev. GALEN E- HERSHEY,' PASTOR EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin,Ave. ^ . ' Phone 332-0728 ■ Sunday School 1000 a m.-morning worship j hoo a m. . A ■: SUNDAY stHOOL PROGRAM 5:30 PM. FELLOWSHIP hour following the program. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister WESLEYAhl METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School ..............’ 10:00 AM. Morning Worship . .......... 11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Yotith . .......... . 6:15 P.M. Evening Service..............7:00 P.M. _ Bible centered sermons which wilt help to tolve OeNeH, Pastor personal problems. r“-...........■■=*>------ --------------------—--------------------- The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET ¥ Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M, Morning Worship II AM — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT, and MRS. 'GARY B. CROWELL dead Mu tic-Singing-True la the Herd Preaching God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Rev. Francis Malvard of Presbyterian Village, Detroit will be guest preacher at the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow. •k ' ■ it ■ it The village is a senior citizen’s home under the direction of Detroit Presbytery.1' The Youth Club wttl resume meetings again Tuesday. Young people of the church will attend a retreat at Camp Holiday near Ortonville Friday and Saturday. Youth of First Methodist Church, Clarkston, Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seavey will be in charge of the fun-packed program planned for Youth-Adult Fellowship Night set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY “World’s Fair Encounter,” a film of two young people who visited the fair, will be shown at 7:30 p.m.1 Monday and Tuesday in the First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Church School 1 liOO a.m. Worship and Church School if Covert Congregation Sponsoring Fish Fry Dovid E Dee, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHU^H 54 S. Main St., Glarkston Sunday School.........‘., ,V ... 9 45 p.m. Morning Worship . .........\ . I I a.m. Evening worship .... ........\7i00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study . . .. loftO p.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St. A.fish fry is scheduled from I 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday .in Covert Methodist Church, 2775 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. Jack MafcLaughlin, general chairman, said the pub-1 lie is invited. •k , k ' ■ k REV. G. C. TIMYAN Sponsoring the dinner are the Men’s, Women’s and Young People’s clubs. Rev. G. C. Timyan has returned to America with his wife and five children for a year’s Literacy Group Teaches 400,000 Korean Youth Since the Korean Christian Literacy Association was First Assembly of God 210 N. PERRY AT WIDE TRACK DRIVE Sunday School Rally 9:45 a.m. ■f' ■ * BEGIN jfOUR NEW YEAR BY ATTENDING OUR SCHOOL WITH THE WHOLE fAMILY ... THE NOLEN GOLDEN TRIO ■ PLUS TWO .. ; 'l In Two Great Services 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. ■ r ' v ■ NOLEN .GOLDEN TRIO PLUS TWO GREAT CHILDREN'S CHOIR - SUNDAY NIGHT "SACRED CONCERT - ADULT* CHOIR )pn7t Miss These Great jrvices. Everyone welcome. / Holf. Your "Itiiplrollomll Thought” Dial 3J2 (tylOO PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN r/i« Church ot tho Msytlowor PUjrlmB The First Congregational Church C« HURON AND MT. CLEMENS AT MILL ST. Pon tiac founded in tnn Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:*30 Rtv. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministar A Church with a Modern AftptOSrvh to th» Bihto arid our Christian Fifth CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP alia Tempi# 2024 Pontiac Road 7*30 P.M. Sunday, Jan 3 — J.ack Remington /- Jan. 14 — Open Forum , I CENTRAL METHODIST I &:! 3882 Highland Rd, MILTON H. BANK, Pastor &!: *4ORNfNG WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10.45 A.M. \ "UVfj DY THESE THINGS" \ Dr.' Bank, Preaching ’ S Broadcast WPON 1460 * 1 li!5 A.M. „ , || jillp Chur|h School 9 A.M. and lp:45 A.M. 4 P.M. — Youth Fellowihlpi l FIRST WIETHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES P' 8:30 AM and, 11 (00 A.M. ^ COMMUNION MEDITATION - "The Beni It Yel To Be" M Rev. Ad mi is, preaching ,■ 9.45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL i Mn.lindlit Yeutl. Mevyil.ln All.? P.M, ■ Wed, 7.30 P.M. «* Bll.ln Study and Prayer Study III! ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square.^akl Rd.V-Bloomfield Hills Morning,Worship 10.00 AJM. and llt^(S A.M, Church School l OtOO A.M. Junior High and Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 P.M. I. Forking Rsv. Jumst A MrClung, MinisterSupervised Nursery formed in 1949, some 400,000 people have learned to read, more than 100 titles of books totalling a million copies have been published, and some 100,-00Q people have taken part in its leadership training courses. The report issued in November by the National Christian Council of Korea pay tribute to Dr. Rau, “the pivotal figure in creating this Christian service,” and to the Committee on World Literacy and Christian Literature of the National Council of Churches, which helped organize the association fifteen years ago. ★ ★ ★ “In fact,” says the report, “this society was the only existing permanent institution of this nature”' serving prisoners of war during the Korean War and hundreds of people in remote villages. A reading class was set up In 1002 and the idea has spread throughout the countryside, says the,report, which notes a new project of teaching all the ragpickers In South Korea to read and write. leave after a term of nearly five years in West Africa. k k k Missionary Timyan will speak. at Christian & Missionary Alliance' Church, 233 N. Case Lake Rbad, Waterford Township, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The guest speaker has lived in the Baouli-Agni tribal area on the Ivory Coast since 1945. \ k k k During his-14 years of for- eign s^vice Rev. Mr. Timyan opened two new stations in the coffee and. cocoa growing regions of Dimbokro and Bocanda •while engaged in interior evangelism. Here he also taught in the Bible School and held French classes in religious instruction in the secondary school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Timyan have engaged in literature work during the pa& term, introducing the picture-sylla-ble-word method of teaching in their new primer. Edited and illustrated in color by Mrs. Timyan these literary materials are being used throughout the area to teach hundreds of Boculls to read their own language. In 1957 Rev, Mr. Timyan was named Chairman of the Federation Literature Commission to coordinate the .literary activities of (he 14 Protestant missions in West Africa. Pictures of the Ivory Coast will be shown during the service. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N Saginaw, Marritt H. Baker, Min. Bible School 9 45 A M. Morning Service j I A.M. Evangelists Service 7 P.M; • Youth Service 6 P M. Wed. Uible Study 7:30 P.M. .: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE' Subject for Sunday: . god Sunday Services and Sunday School..: 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service ....... .. 8-.00 P.M,:, Reading Room — 14 W. Huron , Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.k. ' Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac - SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Radio Station CKLW 800kc THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU The two major ducts of South Viet rice and rubber. CHURCH OF CHRIST , Established — A.D, We Af* Christ's Church v* Faith ond Practice Jesus Invltei you to become her o! His Body, “the Church WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's pay Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Day Evening 7 00 PM • W»d Evening Phfinn A82 S736 o' fE B 7071 B? LAfAYETIE St, I Block W»M ol S*nn KWi*5 ELMWOOD METHODIST GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. Irk Q. Well: ll, I'aMor Sunday School......10 A.M1 Worship..... Bi4J 4. ||,|£ AM aDERSGATE m&thodist church I.vm BALDWIN AVS. rWt Murry, Paster ! Church Stiv Rj# Evening Worship.,cm,;•;! Church 8r,hob ‘ Prayer Wed..... 7 C-M.lv’: Wed, Prayer I Wjjji ,vj < > 9i4S A.M. • • 11 *00 A.M. 'jiivi . 7ido p;M, FAITH \ Baptist Church Airport Rd. 341 Independent — Fundamental Bible Bellevlnc Rev, .Robert Kosten. Pastor Sunday School*. • Church Hour Evening Service,. . 10 AM . 11 A.M. 7i60 P.M. DEAF CLASSES* 10 A.M. ADULTS - Ken and Vie ' YOUTH CLASSES ill taught orally by Mist Delph All Snrvir.es hiigriueied by KeiVend Vie 11 n.m, and' 7 p i PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL * SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11:30 A.M. , WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. EVERETT A. DELL, Minister APOSTOLIC CHURCH of CHRtST REVIVAL sun:, Dec. 27th thru SUH, Jan. 10th 7:30 Nightly , All Are Cordially Invited , | with Rev. & Mrs. Billy McCool & Mark Anthony 458 CENTRAL 1 Saturday Young People .... .7,30 P.M. j Sunday Scliool and Worship O O O > 2 H TKjP v i 1 . , _ ^ Sunday Lvitning Services . . . 7,30 P.M. ■ HH ■ Tuos. and l\urs. Services . . . 7:30 P.M. j Bishop L A. Parent < Pallor's Phone 852-2382: EMMANUEL-BAPTIST CHURCH ,645 S. Telegraph Rd (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamcntat, Indeppndmt,Bible BpltevlngBaptUt Churvh THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M, Departmentalized. Sunday School for All with'NO literature hut the Bible. DEAF CLASS HEAR DR; MALONE leach the Word of God >verie by verso In the large Auditorium Bible Class/ broadcast on \YPON 10i15«10i45 A.M. w Rev. Leland Lloyd ,: Sunday School Sujst. O GREAT SERVICES . L. . .. . 7 P.M. In the 1,200 seat auditorium. Baptlim every Sunday night. Nursery at all services. - BIJS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 --- Dr. Tom Malone, Paster WPON 16.15.10145 AM, Special Music at All Services » Sunday School Attendance', rj Under The Direction of Joyce Malone , Last Sunday , ^ - n ■ miepwL _ mntmvn'it TWELVE ■^m\m m S^lfl THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. JANUABY 2, lfc Name Year’s Fashion Leaders Jr ^ Mrs. Samuel I. New-house, wife of news-, -paper publisher, S. 1. Newhouse, was named, as one of the "Best Dresskd Fas hion\Per-sonalities” of the y Here are three more women who stop the fashion list. Named among te best/dressed in the/world are, frbin left: Mrs. Charles Wrightsman of Palm Beach, Fla.; Charlotte Ford of New York City, formerly of Detroit; and Mr$^ Alfred Bloomingdale of Bos Angeles/' . . ■? “ j Calendar ■ MONDAY I Swingin’ Squares Kids V 1 Square Dance club at 7:30 I 1 p.m. Donelson school; Don 1 *| Ashley, caller. | ' 1 Delta Delta Delta alum* j p| nae, Birmingham - Bloom-P field, luncheon at 12:30 I p.m., home of Mrs. John | cl E; Lane in Birmingham. /. 1 THURSDAY B k Pontiac Federation | i Women’s Christian Tem* | I perance Union, 6 p.m. I i First Baptist Church. 1 I ■ 1 Make and Break Resolutions By GAY PAULEY ' UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) —-New • Year’s resolutions .are being made by millions. The same millions within thfe next few tlays or weeks will be break-, ing them. The desire to make resolutions, to “start with a ndean slate,” is as old as the religions of the world, says one psychologist. “It’s the idea'of being born anew; of a cleansing, qf a desire to start afresh,” said. Dr. Set Friday Meeting for County Federation The Birmingham Woman’s Club will' host the Friday meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs. Hostesses for the 10 a.m. coffee hour preceding the business meeting at 10:30 will be the Birmingham-Junior Woman’s Club. Mrs. Jack Berka is completing arrangements. Departmental reports will be. giyen by the following chairmen: conservation, Mrs. George \Minsef," Ferndale Woman’s Club; religion and home life, \Mrs. Arthur Dewey; Rochester Woman’s Club; communications; Mrs. Hans O. SchjolinX of the host club. Following the 12:30 luncheon interlude, Mrs. Pell Hol-lingshead and Mrs. Kenneth Block of the American Heart Association, B i wn i n g h a m branch, will speak briefly of the activities of tttpjr organization. KEYNOTE SPEAKER Mrs. Dwight D. Struthers of Grosse Pointe, keynote speaker for the afternoon, will prer sent a program on the lives\ of the '“First Ladies" covering the period, from “Eleanor to Mamie.” • Luncheon reservations should be made with Mrs. Gayer W..Moynes, Mrs Edward J. Bush, or Mrs. James P. Lowman before Monday. Herman D. Goldberg, Chairman of the department of psy-" chology at Hofstra University for five years. But the motivation that creates the resolutions' is the , same motivation that causes them to be broken, Goldberg adds. -f WON’T LAST “The motivation is not real,’> he said in an interview. “They’re really not motivated to last. If they worked, everyone would" be angelic. But make them, and even later break them, it seems the world would be an easier, more 'pleasant place to live if some resolutions were . set down for the new year. ^ For example, Cab drivers would resolve that they would at least open the back door for the passenger and not growl about traffip, weather, and wbuld say thanks-for the tip. Salespeople would care for customer needs instead of lining up three-deep for a be-hind-the-Counter conversation. Bus passengers would obey the admonition, “Move to the rear,” Please.” _ \ Those in elevators would observe the “no smoking” Signs. OH, COME NOW! \ Husbands would observe ail \ important anniversaries with-\ out haying to be nudged with gl&ntle, or not so gentie, hints. The first person who 'dis-■ played temperament in t h e family\would resolve to be the, •first to Say, “I’m sorry.” All children would resolve - to live within their allowances instead of cadging toward the end df each week. ' Some children would resolve to put their rooms in order each day, in the same manner in which they do when their teen-age/guests are expected. They’d also resolve that oc-casiohally parents who paid for the television set should be allowed to watch the show of their choice. Mom would get out of the eternal slacks or blue jeaps around the house and occasionally deck herself out in a glamorous at-home robe, dab on some jewelled eye shadow, and ignore the sink full of dishes — at least for a few hours. Neighbors would resolve to return “books, along with Jast summers rake, hedge clippers and garden hose. Alumnae Unit Starts Year The South Oakland Alumnae of Sigma Kappa sorority will ’ open the season with an evening meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Charles S. Keller in Troy. \ Plans will be completed for the theatre party on Jan. 22, also for a luncheon and card party on Jan. 30. Members will bring usable, wrapped gifts for the w h i t e elephant sale. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, unfe of the late president (second from left), was.named again to the “best dressed” list. Also named were her lister, Princess Radziwill of^ London and New Ygrk (second from,'right) and her mother-in-law, Mrs, Joseph Kennedy of Hyaunisport^Jdass., and Palm Beach, Fla. (right). At the far left is Princess Sirikit of Thailand. ' . Corsage Is Prbpe'r for Guest * By The Emily Post Institute Q: I went to the wedding of a friend of mine last week. I wore a corsage of fresh flowers on my dress/ The dress was .black and1Ithought the flowers would brighten it up. I was criticized for wearing a corsage and was told that only the members of the immediate families wore flowers at a wedding. I never before heard of this and would like to know if there is any such ruling. A: There iajao such ruling, and any guest who Wishes to do so, may wear flowers. . ■ e ★ ★ Q: In the small country church which I attend, ■ the choir, of which I am a member, marches down the aisle of the church before the service . and takes their places around the organ. We wear black choir robes with white collars. Some of the women wear beads and earrings. I don’t' think this is proper and that they should remove their jewelry when donning their robes. May I please have your opinion on this? A: Small inconspicuous earrings may be worn, but beads should not be visible. In other words, if beads are, worn they should ibe under the robes and not over them. ★ w w Q: I received an invitation in this morning’s mail to my ' son’s wedding. Enclosed with the . invitation was a reply card. I would like to know if I am supposed to answer this invitation. A:- No answer is expected. The invitation was sent to you by the mother of the, bride thinking you would be interested in seeing it and perhaps want to keep it as a memento of your son’s wedding. Long Distance Marriage By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I just re-' ceived a letter from my-husband in Korea and would like you to know how something you wrote in *rUC °ne" * C3n ABBY ter: “Do you remember the clipping you sent me from Dear Abby’s column when I first got over here? 1116 one about the soldier in Korea who wanted to know what, to >do about his ‘physical needs* while he was overseas? “Well, I still carry it and I’ve read it so many times it is worn to shreds. It has helped to keep me strong, ‘ Hbney. ‘‘It’s too bad the Army doesh’t issue a copy to every • man overseas. They could sure save a lot of money on curing V.D. and keep a lot of homes from breaking up.” Would you please print it again, Abby? I want to be sure the one. my husband has now doesn’t get too worn to read. Thank you. A GRATEFUL READER DEAR READER: With pleasure. Here it is: DEAR ABBY: My problem is one that bothers thousands of other1 G.I.’s so I hope you will print your answer because it is needed badly. I am a happily married man , with a wonderful wife and two small ^children ba'ck 'in t h e States. I’ve been in Korea for four months. After living a normal married life for three years, what is a young, healthy man supposed to do for his physical needs? There are 12 women for every G.I. over here, and women practically throw themselves at our feet. Don’t get me wrong, Abby. I love my’wife and always will, but I have a long hitch over here and I am only hu-jnan. This letter is sincere, and I. am not ashamed to, sign my name, but if you use it, please sign me, “JERSEY" And my reply: ' DEAR! JERSEY: .' Assume for a mpment that ,1 received the following letter: DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married woman , with a wondeffhl husband and two small children. My husband Daughter Is Attendant St. Hugo of the Hills Church was the-setting for the marriage today of Mrs. Orrin McQuaid of North Berkshire Road to Irwin W. Peterson of Detroit. Carol McQuaid attended her mother at the ceremony performed by the Very Rev. Msgr. Edmond A. Fournier. William F. CrOok was best man. The couple chose Puerto Rico for the honeymoon. • has been in Korea for four months. After living a normal married. life for three years, what is a young, healthy woman supposed to do for her physical needs? There , are plenty of men around, and when they learn that my husband is in Korea they practically throw themselves at my feet. Don’t get me wrong, Abby. I love my husband and always will, but he’s going to be gone a long time and I am only human. ’ (signed) JERSEY’S WIFE Well, Jersey, I would tell that woman to keep as busy as possible with her duties and as many wholesome activities as her time:ahd energy permit. ", I’d suggest reading, .ex* hausting physical exercise, and yes, even prayer! I’d tell her to stay sober , and to avoid temptation, and to write to you every day! And that, Jersey, is my answer to you, and to all your , buddies in the same lonesome boat. Sincerely, ABBY * - ★ * Hate to write letters? Send onp dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press; f o r Abby’S booklet, “How to Write Letters for all Occasions." Quads Means Both Work, Fun An unusual arrangement of two sets of double decker cribs makes one room suffice nicely for all four Thomas Harkin quads. The names of the Mississippi quartet are Anitd, z4 lice, Elizabeth and Mary, Beth and Mary are considered identical twins and Alice bears them a stroHg resemblance. But Anita (lower rightjf has an entirely different Appear-ance. f • * own cribs, but Mrs. Lyons finds it convenient to feed them in this manner, the Tennessee quads (left to right) are Polly Anne*, Lamar, Carotins and Willie Jr. The four youngsters are actually two sets of identical twins, one of boys and another of girls. . *://..'v.. The, Breaker N.Y., enjoy their first birthday party, John (left), the only boy, toy soda bottle while his sisters giggle it up, Left to right are Jodi, LiscBand Allison. i m i *7 THR POyT|AC%^SS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 ^THIRTEEK M All Popes have been Ital&n since the accession of Clement VSttfcomrH#,, K > i; : ROSS HOMES 4 Custom HomO Builders filii f |ilp, Wgb Call About Cur NOUSC TRADE-IN PUli 1941 S. Telegraph FE 4-0591 FREE VACATION 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS uud 9 MEALS Fer 2 PEOPLE * No Obligation ' Inspect. Thunder Bay Village ,\ . Lend el Four Seatons . , . \ ll-Ruem Club House • Hunting a Fishing • Swimming • Riding « Coif All Yours i/4-ACRE $695 $9 Down $9 »£?«, Write: Thunder Bay Village Club Mouie, Alpena, Michigan 4 March 27 altar1 date has beeh~Mt by [Janet Kay Mather and Gerald L. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Reeves of Dearborn Heights.. She is *the daughter of Mrs. Walter Mather of Dearborn Street, 'Avon Township, and the late Mr. Mather. Her fiance was graduated from Henry Ford Community College. Your Braided Rugs! Free Prescription Delivery Service FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY * HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist FIUING PRESCRIPTIONS Isn't a skill learned easily. Your pharmacist muit tpond at loast five years in if" college — six in tama stata* — to earn hit B.S. deg re# A In pharmacy. He's passed a grueling exam for his. ■ stata lictnsa. And his •ducatSonnover stops. Ha must keep up-to-data ah soma 400 now drugs that ara introduced on the morkot ovory year. Ohoost Your MVmiacdst at You * * Would Your Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin SS FE 4-2620 L Appointments Not Alway* Necessary 4831 pixio Hwy. Drayton Plalftt OR 3-2011 Beauty Salons JIOOOWMOOOOOOOOaOOl w SUPER SPECIAL ■ S Monday and Tuesday J H Only. Shampoo, Set and ■ Haircut, Only $Q5Q B 1 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor F.rm«rly 682-1630 Leeeted In Rear el Kesae Flue Shown by appointment ||Pf^ SEMINOLE HILLS 4-bedroom brick, feature! first floor bedroom with tile both, living room 14x20 with fireplace, dan, dining room 15x15, carpeting and dropet, kitchen With breakfast area and screened porch. Second floor Has 3 bodroomi with dreulng area and tile both. Plenty of closet .pace. Bosemeift with gat heat., Garage 20x20. Realistically priced at $21,500, terms. WE WILt TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS , 28 E. HURON ST. FEdaral 8-0466 Office Open Evening! and Sunday 1-4 • * Rude Child, Less Presents $ays By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Should I give a present to a child who is very rude to me? I refer to my 11-year-old niece. I recently took an old family friend to her Asher's house; •My niece was Asked what school subject she liked best. She replied : “'What’s that' to My sister-in-law does nothing to control this rudeness. I don’t want to complain to my brother, as lie hi not a well man * i / ANSWER: Perhaps, n* x t time this child is rude to you, you * might say to her,1 “You .are-a little fool to talk to me like that because you IN the presents I give you. “If you want presents from me ip the ft" tare, deft talk > like that to me again.” . Parents like your sister-in-law permit children’s rudeness be- cause theyenjoy it, or else they would end It, ■ . /’ They use the child’s tongue to express their own aggressive feedings because they have., to. curb* their own tongues. dtF THE BEAM; |S|gl /They are very food of justifying tilts abuse the child by thinking of it as protection of his. psychological health, his ’’honesty.” This is slightly nutty, of course,.. We do tt't protect a child’s psychological health by permitting him to discharge aggressive feelings in scalding Uttle spurts of insolence. We protect it by demanding that he explode ^ his steam in ope big bang so that its pressure is reduced, and his tongue can come hack under control. • We imperil—rather than pro-tect—his psychological health by exposing him to the disgust Three Fruit Compote Is Low in Sodium . By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Low sodium diets Can be difficult. When someone has worked out -an acceptable recipe, she wants to share it with others. * ■ - " l\ Mrs! Vera Lamphere makes a fruit compote that has 10 milligrams sodium per serving. Without the whipped eream, it can be used on a low fat diet. THREE FRUIT COMPOTE By Mrs. Vera Lamphere 1 can red tart cherries 1 package frozen raspberries, thawed 1 package whole frozen strawberries, thawed • 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon vanilla few drops red food coloring V« to Mi cup heavy cream, whipped The day before, or .early «» tile day you serve this dish, drain your fruit into saucepan. Blend a few spoon f iI t of tills v juice with cornstarch and mix with rest ofjuide. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened. Stir in lemon juice, vanilla and food color. Then add grained fruit. Chill thoroughly. Serve in sherbet glasses with a dab of whipped cream. Makes six servings." ;; he\arouses in others by his rude None of us like to bypass parents’ auttaority to deal with • a chit# rudeness. But if they worftexert their authority and, like you* we feel obligated to maintain contact with them and tee child, our wily alternative to tolerating m- Sport Cfub Qpiened for Reception solence is to stop it ourselves. If you’ve been accustomed to giving your nide^ young niece presents on special^ occasions, she doesn’t want to forfeit them. Use her desire to keep them cwning by making t|t clear you’ll stop their coming if she doesn’t put a curb on her tongue. JAE PRACTICAL xMdren are practical creatures^ They stop giving contempt aasoonas the price of it is madefirmly and amiably .clear. - This is easy'if we are able to forfeit romantic notions about winning a rude child’s “love” and settle for decent courtesy from him. *- -X\, The Tale of Two Brides Reception in the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club ♦followed tile vows of Judith Ann Smith and Dennis Lee Choj-nowski, today, in St. Perpetiia Catholic Church. •J Rev. Bernard J. Zaglanicz-ny officiated at the first nuptial ceremony in the new church. > BOUFFANT GOWN « White Chantilly" lace over satbi fashioned a bouffant , gown add train for the daughter of the Cleo D. Smiths of Aifway Drive. %, A madonna' veil of lace and illusion and a bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis completed the bride’s ensemble, n * * White fur hats and muffs Complemented red velvet gowns for bridesmaids Eldon-na Dearborn, Karen Breeding and Carole Keith Junior at- -tendants Bonnie Chojnowski and Geraldine Hillman wore royal blue velvet. Jovce E. Smith, her sister’s maid of honor, in red velvet, carried white carnations. Gary A. Chojnowski, stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J, Chojnowski of Troy Gerald and James Smith ushered along with Gerald Parsons. The couple will visit Niaga-■ ra Falls onteeir honevmoon. TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • Dally and Kvanlng Inttructlen* 4 Licamad by Stata at Michigan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE MW ■410 GRANADA - PONTIAC Once upon a time there were two pretty young brides, one very foolish and one very wise. The foolish young bride was in such a hurry. She wanted her cottage pretty in just one day. She didn’t know much about furnishing a home, but it must be easy — didn’t everyone do it? She hurried down toWn and bought lots of things; to tell you the truth, / she shot the whole budget. TfALF price She found a chair on sale for half price. ’Course she charged it and never bothered to read the fine print. She was quite fascinated by that odd’ sized bed. For her six foot husband, ’twas really quite sad. , She guessed that tall lamp would fit gramma’s table. Alas, it didn’t. And that lovely white sofa? Wejl, the puppy got to it. LOUNGE CHAIR But the lounge chair was fine ’til she cleaned it with fluid. Pity she tossed out the tag the day it arrived. Now the foolish young bride is all perplexed. Her home la furnished, but, oh my, nothing fits. ★ ★ ★ The chest Is too small, the tables too high. The fabric is threadbare and there’s nowhere to sit. The fads have gone and so has the money. V Now her cottage Is gloomy, so is her man, and all because she shopped without a plan. CAREFUL, WISE But the other young bride was careful and Wise. She read and clipped and then made a plan that told her whet she needed and how much to spend. y’*. y , NowJb'vr The First Time In 3 Y4ar»! UNITED BEAUTY & BARBER SUPPLY X 36 W. HURON-PONTI AC - Phon. 332-5281 . . 6‘OPEN to the public • • • Com* |n and look around, W* carry a com plot* Una of Beauty Prpdueie. COLOR METS - SHAMPOO -CONDITIONERS pPERMS - ROLLERS —RINSES—DRYERS - POLISH - Sfcl S.SORS - HAI R SPRAY - BRUSHES I FREE ROUSH KIT With This COUPON Over 8000 More Items! UNITED BEAUTY & BARBER SUPPLY 20 W. Huron It. 112-6281 Then she asked lots of questions,' read every tag. She measured just right so teat everything fit. • ★ ★ ★ Since she’d learned about scale,* color, balance and styfe, she never bought “bargains,” fads and such. Simplicity was her guide and now all of her pieces can fit into any decor that she pleases. BUDGET INTACT Her cottage is lovely and the budget’s Intact. Her husband’s delighted—so much, in fact, that he brags about his smart little spouse who made a home where once stood a house. ;u Moral The moral of this story is plain to see Pretty cottages don’t just happen to be. So plan very carefully my blushing young bride, For a home in which you will * always take pride. Old Formula Works Best Dr. Lester L. Coleman, noted health columnist, has suggested that most deodorants and ^ahtipersplrants are absolutely' safe and extremely effective — especially if applied after bathing with soap and water . the look you love is White fabric shoes TINTED FREE 4/ /A The Store IF here Quality Counts FPED N^Pauli To. ’ Pontiac* s Oldest jewelry Store Grand Trunk Railroad Wil.h Inspector* lor Mora Than It Years! 28 West Huron Street! FE 2-7257 aosiarasiitwitiwisikwtiwswii!*-” HARD OF HEARING COUPON tt will brink you FREE INFORMATION apout flie amazing new CONSUL. ’" -TM? . « lisValuable NATION ipout the ami Behind the Ear Aid * ■ for theta who dotMiid natural sound fdmtftf ■ NAME. .......:: # i ADDRESS.. .‘I. v... .. .v. CITY.,,......... t STATE............... ROSAMOND WILLIAMS nwm ■281. Cornell ’ Pontiac Maico Medical Village 31SLS Sou*Mi«ld Rd. BirSiingham, Mich. 641-1175 Maico Detrflit Co., 522 David Whitnay Bid* Detroit 26, Mich- WO 1-2690 \ You Are Invited to the Free: , Women’s World Program " Wed. Morning, Jan. 6, 9i30 \. .. "HOW AUTOMOBILES ARE BORNM Presented by a Styling Engineer From . ‘dr«stically reduced, up to 1/2 PARTY DRESSES m m | 1' 1 I I rom u frunkly fiihuloun tor M|><*ciul orniHimis. I'tion of (Valive fiiahioru up to 1/2 off DOUBLE KNIT SUITS 3-pe. suits., Ilnur knits, Joyce Doinulne, a wonderful assort nienl of styles and eolors. Regular 6:19.98 to 549.98 10 Ji3288 SWEATERS lm|M»rt<‘d. Regular 514,98 NOW®g8,, Aiinutil Jan nary GIRDLE BRA ', Sale SAVINGS IIP TO 50% w m is? % Prep Parking 16 N. Saginaw Charge Account* Invited (l/H'll MOH. St Frt. ’ill 9 ;• _ ■ \ FOURTEgN Pakistan ' Is tense at 1st Elect RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) •r* "Pakistan, was quiet but tense today as troops guided the polls lor the nation’s first presidential election amid fears of bloodshed. Aides of both President Mohammed Ayub Khan and rival candidate Miss Fatima Jinnah predicted violence would erupt if the other wins the presidency. •k k k • --- • .V . \ : In the dusty streets and bazaars people -reflected the, tension of a poUtically. awakening country about to choose a leader for the next five years. Grizzled old men puffing water pipes crouched in the sun expounding their views to any who would listen. People stood in small groups discussing the election,..and'in'the dimly lit coffee houses the topic was the same. . QUIET EVENING No disturbances were reported on election eve. In recent weeks, informed sources say, about SO people'have been slain in political riots in West Pakis-. tan and uncounted others have died in East Pakistan, 1,000 miles away across India. West Pakistan schools have been closed indefinitely because Of widespread student demonstrations against Ayub-’s regime and the army has been placed oh alert. Soldiers vrere. ordered posted today at 417 polling stations around the country. . * ★ ★ The outlook is for a close race between Ayub, 61, the handsome field marshal who seized power in a bloodless military coup in 1958, and Miss Jinnah, 71-year-old spinster sister of the^late Mohammad Ali Jinnah, father of Pakistan’s independence 17 years ago. Ayub has given Pakistan a stable, if stern government and | good measure of economic progress. He remains basically a popular figure, especially with the peasant masses. RUNNING STRONG Miss Jinnah, the nominee of five opposition parties, has been running strong and has given Ayub much stiffer opposition than he ever expected. She has managed to focus almost every form of discontent, in the country, upbraiding Ayub With blistering charges of corruption and dictatorship and decrying poverty, political and civil restrictions and press controls. Leg Amputee Said Cheerful LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ronald Baker, 16, is reported “fairly Cheerful" despite amputation Thursday of his cancerous left A hospital spokesman said: “The doctor said he is making progress and is in satisfactory condition." The youth recently ran away from home, saying he’d rather die than lose a leg. He underwent the operation after receiving encouragement from his family and letters and tele-- grams from the public. o . Without the operation, doctors Said, Ronald would have died within a year or two. MliMMMNMftMtSiMfcMfcliy UNION TOY SALES w« Thank You for Your Patronage It Back Two blankets woven as one with insulating air center* 100% acrylic, moth proofs completely washable. Fits twin or double beds, 6 col-' ors to choose from. •§ Preshrunk, mo* « chin* washable, ^ no Iron. In full and j| twin bod sizes, i Beige, green, blue and turquoise. Protects, renews, makes, your Old pillow Ilk* n*w. Colorful eottoii floral* and •tripos.1 strip**, chocks, Rut fra*. 100% cotton tony with fringed ends. E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 2, 1965 Crash, Injuries Fgtal SI* Esther Watson. UP arby Grand Blade died Friday of injuries suffered Mom day in a two-car collision near »yifil \ Department of Corrections, died Friday of a heart attack. Job Cprps Week Set ' . LANSING <* — Gov. George Romneyhas proclaimed the week of Jan, 3 as “Job Corps •The parliament.of the-Irish Republic maintains jurisdiction in 26 of Ireland’s 32 counties. Week" in Michigan, to publicize incomeforfood. f ' m MOW A MAM MADE PISH CAN DIVE • * * DIVING BY BLOWING AHt AND SETTING DIVING PLANES psgg r-Junior Editors Quiz on- Submarines INNER HULL MAIN BALLAST TANKS LEVELLING OFF IONIA I* 53, deputy si Michigan Training 24-year employe of * Question: How can a submarine submerge and then 'come up? Answer: Objects heavier than an equal volume of water tenk to sink, like pieces of metal or stone. But objects lighter than an equal volume of wafer will float, or if they have been taken underwater and then released, will bob up. . . « Air is due of these lighter substances. By varying the ' amount of air it Contains a submarine can repain on the surface, sink down or rise up. A submarine has two hulls (note cross sections). Between these are empty spaces used as tanks. Liquid fuel is carried in the upper tanks—unless the sub has atomic power. - The main ,or “ballast” tanks are either filled with air, with water, or some of both. When filled with air (A) the sub floats on the surface. • \ , ’*• - In (B) the ballast tanks are ’partly filled with water; the sub is beginning to sink, When the tanks are filled'with water (C) the sub keeps on sinking. V Notice three more tanks (shaded areas) in upper sketch. By letting water into these, the snb can adjust its angle or trim. ~ \ When a sub captain decides to rise, he has some water blown out of the tanks by'lcompressed airland the ship comes up. The angle at which the. diving planes are set also, helps the ship go down or up. , \ FOR YOU TO DO: Make a scrapbook, of Jiinior Editor1 panels on your favorite topics. , FAMOUS Long fiber cotton *v*nly wovan for longer wear. Pure white finish in flat and fitted styles. 72x108..... I7' Twin Fitted. . I79 81x108. . ... I99 Full Fitted... I99 63x99 42x36 PILLOW CASES Pkg. of 2... 07* SLIPPERS NReg. 2.97_ FLEECE WELLINGTON BOOTS Reg. 8.97 .... MESS SHOES Reg. 7.97 8” Insulated BOOTS Reg. 12,95......... 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MADE CANNON* y Saturday, January ?, im Pontiac, Michigan, V<. 5 A-/ ” *'' ’ ' '* '$y<{ • '* ‘V Ponfiic Pres* Photos by Phil Wibb Window Bays And Dormers Add To'Charm Of John Scolaros' Home Oh Franklin Road, Bloomfield Twp. Antique Hessian Andirons Used On Fireplace Hearth mtm. mm® n f ’f I ‘H * 111« g I t s; homey quality of a country kitchen' with the efficiency and convenience of modern appliances. In the formal living room which adjoins die son porch and lake entrance, gold draperies and carpeting and white/walls set the background. \ . Th/ sofa, coyered in a quilfed floral fabrlb, is served by/an antique cherry end table. Brass .candlesticks with avocado green candies on the /white mantel emphasize the green of the oil pastoral scene hanging above the fireplace. meats in cast iron are used on the porch fireplace with its raised hearth. Seat cushions on the men's antiqued * iron furniture' are covered in a celedon green. The back cushions are a gay floral pattern. Lighting, the sofa grouping in front of the fireplace is an heirloom lantern. Over 135 years bid,, the Arabian lamp pulls down so that a candle can be inserted. By JODY HEADLEE. Home Editor, The Pontiac Press When the John Scolaros were house hunting, they couldn’t resist the Jjlarly American charm of the white brick and clapboard, cottage . on Franklin Road in Bloomfield Township. M; "Besides,” said Mrs. Scol-aro, ‘'you could see the lake from every room in the house.” ' Fronting on Lower Long Lake, the property is completely hidden from the bustle and traffic of the road by mature plantings. A major remodeling project was launched In the kitchen area to have it reflect the Redesigned by Royal Oak Kitchens, Inc., the new kitchen has a counter divider separating^ the^work awtinfor-mal dining anea from the service hall. , ■ FRUITWOOD CUPBOARDS Fruitwood cupboards are/ complemented by coordinated wallpaper and draperies. The kitchen print introdtmes shades of persimmon, Clive green, gold and brown. A black wrought iron drop lantern over the cherry drop leaf table features threpflectri-fied candles. Counter's Eye View Of Kitchen's Informal Dining Bay And Oven-Stove Work Area A collection of Audubon bird! prints, framed in birdseye maple, are grouped above the fruitwood piano. Occasional chairs in the room are upholstered in gold and spruce green. Early American appoint- The master bedroom on the second floor is furnished with family heirlooms. Oval, pictures of the Scolaros* two daughters, Mrs. Rush Wilson of Walnut Greek, Calif, and Jean, I7j as children, hang above the twin beds. Paean Paneled Walls, Beige Carpeting And Natural Linen Draperies Set Library Scene Master Bedroom Features Family Heirlooms Against Gold Background Miniature China Dishes Displayed In Plrie Cabinet Above dry Sink Writing Surface Of Birdseye Maple Desk Is Covered With Shellacked Si! W fv'. i'; <: ¥7 Ti St Sixteen THE PONTIAC PRESS! SATURDAY, JANUARY 2,1665{ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 71 W. Hurdri St. THE PONTIAC MALL A sample census indicates there are 1,853,530 retail stores ip continental; tf.S. this year, compared with 1,857,280 in 1963, Audit & Surveys Co., a marketing research organization, reports. ■ QUALITY! Low Prices! No Payment Until 1965 Free Estimates! Alumjnum Siding —- Reefing — Porches — Rec. Rooms — Family Rooms — Kitchens — Remodeling — Attics. “ DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION INC 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ant Alrosrt Roads CALL OR 4-0371 LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IIOROOM HOME«d*>«*42”MONTH LONG RANCH HOME l BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS • GAS FURNACE • COPPER PLUMBING ' » • 100 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE • MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS ' ■ ALUMINUM SIDING ' ■ • formica Sink counter • FIBERGLASS INSULATION TRI-lEVEl TIME e garage OPTIONAL Phone FE. 5-9888 MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY • SUNDAY 12 «• A 12600 S. TELEGRAPH RDf SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD -M|iBIHGOMFIELBJHyS^^ . ^ One Way to expand a home lor a space-hungry family without demolishing the budget is to enclose aporch. . jii \^e' ‘ j Plan the enclosure to lit the existing structure as closely and simply as possible, thus saving on labor costs. * ■k ★ • , ★ Surface the floor with quarry tile, which is so colorful and durable Ihat carpets and rugs are unnecessary. And you can add she lv-es | and cabinets against wails and under win? dm*^;,:' ■' , ’ „vj GAS CONVERSIONS «n P and n «HEATING 1821 Orchard Ik. M4. Phone 335-8045 New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build i FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW ’ KAMPSEl REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0621/ •‘PRE-VENT thru-the-wall gas heater IDEAL ) For enc,osed P°rc*iesor breezeways, recrea- tion rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. INSTALLS)quicMy ani*eas'^00 any outs'<*# wa^ Extends only 8K" info room. BEAUTY) Decor'tor s*y*e<*10 harrnon'ze w'^any decor.Truly America’s most wanted h^ter. SAFE)uses only oulsi<,e air *or c®m*,ust'°n an<*8,1 fumes are vented outside. BTU sizes for all needs. Low cost, as nr> A ATI n A I \ u Sizes ior an neeas. low com, a:> iKAU I I UAL)llf,le « °n SEE THE ::4- GRAND OPENING Of Northgate Haines MODEL In Bellarmihe Hill* . ' Vi Mil* W. of Adams Rd. , ON Walton Blvd. Across from Oakland University HILLTOP REALTY New odd Used Homes 673-5234 fm fill Nile first complete domestically made rigid vinyl plastic rain carrying System for homes, designed to givelwime owners new maintenance - free ^advantages, hiss been introduced Cdmpercial-ly by Monsanto Company’s Building Products Departmen' A completely integrated •astern,'' the new rain-ca equipment, consists of all-jFKHe vinyl components including gutters, downspouts', contractors, inside and outside /Corners, elbows, end caps/dnd collectors. Also iirorporked in .the System’s design are metal gutter bqpgerk/«ki downspout brack-only non-plastic parts. Si Pinnib, director of OBsanto’s Building Products Department, said tha^ the plastic • designed system is priced competitive^ with7 painted metal rain-c; equipment “And for the first time,” he addled, “a Complete maintenance - free system is offered which eliminates many of die problems home owners normally associate with conventional gutters and downspouts.” Plumb stated that Monsanto-’s rigid vinyl rain-carrying components will not chip, dent,/rust, wear away, blister, peel, support fire or conduct electricity. Other/major advantages cit ed from solid vinyl; the" components never, require paint-[mg^_ • Rigid vinyl is exceptional- ly tffllgh, It will easily support the weight of a person oh a ladder and will not buckle or warp under the weight of snow or ice. J • The material has high insulatingNvalue. It permits a marked improvement over conventional metal mateyials in the reduction of noise levels 'Caused by the fall of rain and water, flow. The vinyl components can assembled and installed easily according to Plumb. Weighing only six ohttces per foot, the gutters / and downspouts can be cut to any desired length with conven- Please send me a free color folder giving detailed information and specifications for the TEMCO,"Pre-Vent" gas heater. , NAME____________a_______________________________________ ADDRESS-CITY____ -SLATL - as-5g--| Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC V2 Mil* East pf Pontioc Airport Pontiac’s Greatest HOl/SING VALUE! Pontiac Townhouse I Apartments 8 Douglas St. 332-5555 Check Rack in ld< tr' Is space above the coat rack j in your closet being wasted? ■ ■ -Perhaps the rack can be lowered, or raised/ and useful space be created above or below. Built-ins may be just the thing for putting Ahis new space to everyday use. Use Detergent INSULATION _ E "STORM ^“*1 WINDOWS & DOORS 1 ► ALL WORK GUARANTEED \ to Clean Soap Film Sales—OR 3,-449#' Service-OR 3-5632 Everywhere You Go. * iJTSo!h IsoldI B5EB o SOLD I__D FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH -PON THE SIGN OF ACTION Ask About Our Trade-In Plan MEMBER INTERCITY REFERRAL SERVICE —B— PtlCI 8IOUCIO an Hill "•ilNt-iharp" Carfor Slink* H«nth*r with fir*, pint* «nU attvehad fcln>a* Nlftly fan4i«ap«d 300 ft. rfatp lat with lUnty si aanlsn mv*. Van «■« lava SIOR II ««M «i ant#... Kaduaad NOWf8.fl- 1 Ki«. NOt -y«°i M ■ MBMlWllWlMMl J ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-2601 OR 3*3619 Ceramic tile on bathroom walls seldom requires special cleaning .except to remove a film which may result from the splaslpng of soapy water or which may be caused by the combination of soap and the calcium in “hard” water. In such cases, the best cleanser /is. a soapless detergent, al-through a scouring powder also may be used., tional mote. To' tap is sohreui the gutter toJdrm a watertight ctod, The gutter b then snapped /into specialty deers which provide for ndrmal movement during extremes in temperature/. I o join two pieces pf gutter. a viltyl connector is/Solvent-ce-mentedi to the ends of the gut-tor to form an all-weather, waterproof seal. T^uinique design qf the vinyl coDdetor enables two ends of gutter to nt smoothly inside tl|6 collecto^proVi4ing a, „ drip-free conpection. Down? spout components slip easily onto tne collector and are held in pface by brackets. ■ A . ★ v /Gutters and downspouts are /available in 10-foot lengths, the “K” or “OG” shape of the four-inch-wide gutter conforms to the official standard designated for tee industry by the UJS. Department of Commerce. , Plumb said Monsanto’s entry in tee estimated 130 ntil-lion-foot-per-year gutter and downspout market with tee new plastic system is another major step toward a complei ty all-plastic, Qiafotenan free home exterior. Last year, Monsanto commercially introduced rigid vinyl res idential siding whirii/tee company markets nuVionally through building supply dealers. SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN Contolidou All Prvivnt Bills thiwiBh Our 20-it. MoHboB* Nun s ALL TYPES OF IIp to 8 Traps to Pay FMA-NO DOWN FAYMINT vsmttir 66 M CONSTRUCTION CQ. I j 2258 Dixie Highway FI 2*1211 j ! m em,** 4* os ajrjw m *• m *• • mty (F H w m mty man rmi iu» m w m ml Michigan’s MoBt j DISTINGUISHED Custom-Builder t Mi . In/additito to the tow raincarrying system andv residential siding, Monsanto’s Building Products Department also man-ufactures and markets flat and corrugated Lustra-Span structural panels and insulation board. : 1 i §i PLEASANT LAKE (All New Subdivision) . 1,100' Prlvit* Buck % • Many Cajial Lots . • Paved Straat • Public Water MODELS OPEN 2 »0 9 PJL (Every Dev but TUerMBv) m $18,990 to $24,$90 W$W ElitabMh Law Airport Rd, . . ir PfrBMjef . Modal PBoee Live in Beautiful M59 - Croseont Lake Road Can oujr Modol 673-9926 Enjoy Cltafl.Carefree, For Years to Come Seo fhs Now Rheemglas GAS-FIRED WINTER AVR CONDITIONER The Hew Rheemglas Lowboy furnaces are designed to' provide you dean, healthful and economical hast Every Rheemglas lowboy heating element is glass lined inside and out to assure longer furnace life. Easy conversion to \air conditioning, can be made without fear of rust from condensation. And Ovary Rheemglas Lowboy is Fire Tested at the factory. All controls are checked, your assurance that the Rheemglas Lowboy will operate perfectly *nd safely. AMtoUCA*S MOST MODUN WARM AW EIWNACI RpchvBtdr, Mich. HII37 W. MayN yT OL 1-4211 , ' Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLARKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING nran? u/TCTFnivni JLMKJEi wwJKiSIMJjJKlwJEill. HOMES O'NEIL REALTY COMPAHY Call FE 3-7163 fBr wadal la«atlia i-tf'Hit» EARL H. KLINE FIRE INSURANCE REPAIR DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1926 4520 D'XIE HIGHWAY Aftar Heu.-t: OR 3-3182 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA I ★ *18,540 INCLUDING LOT ★ MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $740 TO $1740 4 HOUSES READY FOR OCCUPANCY -within 60 days- Your Choice of Colors—Counter Top—Floors and Tile DIRICTIQNSiFROM PONTIAC: Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Mi5 turn right 1 mile to Wal-dori Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru'Clarkstori, Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE. AVON TROY CARPET SALES Built and Sold hyt ARISTOCRAT RLDG. CO. 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444 PHONE 625*2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM If A.M. 02 “Expert Home »f REMODELING Complat* Heme ‘ MODERNIZING FREE PUNNING * FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS * BASIMINTS 6 RICRIAYION ROOMS eAYTICROOMI • NSW HOMS FRONT! * KIYCNINI • BATHROOM! * QiNS f JALOUIII BOOM ABBtlWteU NSW BANK RATH PLAN WITH UFIINSURANCI ConioUddta Any Horn* Impfovamant , laan. You Ara Now Faring FINANCING Y«k»jrV*mt UP TO U.OOO F*P«yt A ROOM ADDITION LAION iMid MAIHAU EIQIKISUI ^ CttflPlIP OUANANTgR NO MONNY DOWN Ne PayaMmte U April. Coll Nowl ] FE 3-7833 . & A MCRIATION ROOM imii BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. ::.;m739N. Perry m JANUARY 2, 1963 !? ■'£P. WvW< rf ‘: THRffMflRS ' ’ ™ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If a look at your checkbook puts you on an austerity food budget, don’t despaly You may not feast on filet mignon, but you can have interesting meals, ■ Make out a/week’s menus with the grocery ads in front of you. Plan your meals around meats that are special bargains. Lean oycasseroles and whole meals baked in the oven at the same temperature. Concentrate on garnishes a if d 'those little touches that are inexpensive, but/effective. sprinkling of cheese here, bme parsley there; sour cream 7(or cheaper yet, yogurt) .on baked; potatoes; a scoop of ice cream' on a, budget dessert — all these add up to good eating and a balanced budget. • i Cheesy '*&■ / Mashed Potatoes' f: VA cups water /. 2 tablespoons butter % cup-jhilk ' , ' VA cups packaged instant . mashed potatoes teaspoon salt Vi cup dairy sour cream at room temperature % cup shredded .Cheddar cheese .'fe! In a saucepan heat water and butter; add milk. Add potatoes and salt; whip wi h a fork. Add sour cream and blend thoroughly. Spoon |nto center of Meat LoaMFting;- sprinkle with Cheddar cheese.. Return to 350-degree oven 3-5 minutes or until cheese is melted- Maks 4-6 servings. . \ * Buttermilk -x. . Meat Loaf Ring 2 tablespoons butter b cup chopped onions 1 egg, slightly beaten 44 cup buttermilk -% cup quick-cooking roiled oats, unbooked Vi teaspoon monosodium glutamate. 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper \Vt pounds ground chuck 2 tablespoons chopped parsley • ' V\ cup catsup 1 recipe Cheesy Mashed Potatoes* add oniohs and saute until tender. x p *- f! Meanwhile, in a mixing bowl combine egg-, buttermilk, rolled oats, monosodium ghitamate/ salt and pepper; mix thoroughly. Add ground chuck; and parsley along with onions; blend thoroughly. - §8 if /. Pack firmly into iing mold; baice 1-1% hours at 350 degrees. Allow to stand 5minutes; drain off excess drivings and turn out onto oven-proof platter. Drizzle -catsup ‘over top of meat loaf//Fill center with Cheesy flashed Potatoes* Makes 4-6 servings. ■" , G’Admy Pill Dressing './yegg / i teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoons lemon .juice 1 teaspoon grated onion . Vx teaspoon sugar - % teaspoon dill weed 1% cups dairy sour" cream In small mining bowl beat egg until thick and lemon colored. Add salt, pepper, lemon juice, onion, sugar, dill .weed an# sour cream; stir to blend thoroughly. Serve as dressing for tossed salads. Makes 1% cups, , v , - '■ '•■■ ■ Casserole Carrots IV4 pounds fresh carrots % teaspoon salt ' 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon water f 2 tablespoons butter 4 • Pare carrots; slice.diagonally and then cut into slices; place in casserole. Sprinkle top with salt add sugar; add water and dot with butter. Cover and bake at 350 degrees 30-40 minutes or uM). carrots are tender. Makes 4-6 /jjfyings. ' In a small skillet melt butter; Skillet Cherry Pie will add a warm agreeable note to wintry meals, whether they be budget style or otherwise. ★ ★ In this'dessert is the goodness of Michigan’s red tart cherries with a crusty tea biscuit border.. This pie is easily baked in and served from a skillet. Offer it OVEN DINNER —"For a hearty family dinner, serve Buttermilk Meat’ Loaf Ring with Cheesy Mashed Potatoes. Along with it, enjoy buttered Cas- serole Carrots, tossed greqn salad with Creamy Dill Dressing. For dessert, have Apple Wedges a la Mode. / Biscuit Crust Holds Skillet Pie SKILLET CHERRY PIE with a pitcher of light cream or a scoop of vanilla ice cream. Skillet Cherry Pip i cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch % teasppon salt 1 cup juice drained from cherries • Vx teaspoon red food coloring (optional) 2 cans (1 lb. each) water pack red tart pitted cherries 2 tablespoons butter, OR margarine % cup soft shortening, OR butter 2 cups packaged biscuit mix % cup milk Light cream Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt in a saucepan. Add juice and coloring, stirring until smooth. Cook until thickened and clear, stirring. Remove from heat; add drained cherries and butter. Cut shortening into biscuit mix; add milk and stir until moistened. Roll out on lightly floured board to make a circle 14 • 15 inches in diameter. Cut excess dough into small circles to use for decorating pie. ★ k **■ k Fit circle of dough into a circle of biscuit dough over edge of skillet.’Pour in cherry filling. Fold dough over - cherries leaving Center uncovered. Place small circles of dough around the edges, of skillet, (Remove handle from skillet if not heatproof). Bake in a hot oven (406 de- grees) about 35 minutes. Serve warm with light cream. Six1 to eight servings. Egg Peppers Are Kind to Waistline Try pepping up,your January menu with this “good news’’ dish. The good news? — a main dish that is low in calories and low in cost. Just right for this post holiday season to make up for money spent' and pounds gained. k k k Here we find hard cooked eggs right at home in green pepper cups. The tangy combination of ingredients mixed with the eggs add up to one of the easiest to fix dishes you’ll ever serve. Egg Peppers •3 large green peppers 6 hard • cooked eggs, chopped feup shredded Cheddar cheese % cup finely, chopped onion V\ cup chopped parsley 3^tablespoons prepared mustard *• ■ Vi teaspoon salt pi teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons dry bread crumbs Cut green peppers in half lengthwise; remove seeds and membrane. Place in boiling water, remove from heat and let stand for five minutes; drain. Mix together all remain-log ingredients except bread crumbs. Scoop equal amounts of egg mixfure into each pepper half. Sprinkle each with 1 teaspoon bread crumbs. . Place in baking dish with just enough water to cover the bottom of the dish. Bake in a 350 degree (moderate) oven for 25 minutes, or until green pepper Is tender, Place under broiler to brown crumbs, if desired. Makes 6 servings. Smoked PorkChops Smoked pork loin roasts and chops make m interesting change in/meal planning. Smbked loin roasts are roasted exactly as cured apd smoked hams—in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) and to an internal temperature of 160 degrees F. Smoked pork chops are broiled or panbroiled. New Hickory Flavor Catsup: * M, ' f * ' • v,, '•;.!/ $ ' \ / Points Up Beans and Beef 2 Baked in Oven y I Ip/ )/' fP Apples are Still on the plentiful foods list and are inexpert-,, sive. Happily, they make good | desserts. „ . ''-*v ,v* I Prepare a casserole of apple < wedges to be cooked in the oven -, with the 14 st of yorar meal. * Serve it warm with ice cream, _ whipped cream, plain cream or dessert topping. •. '. % . Apple Wedge a la Mode •1. . , . IV- cups flour V* cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking 'powder % teaspoon salt - % cup (1 stick) butter, melted . % tablespoons water , * ' 4 cups peeled, cored and sliced fresh cooking apples Vx cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour Vi teaspoon cinnamon . 2 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons lemon juice Vanilla ice cream \In a small bowl sift together A 1% cups flour, % :.-cpp sugar, baking powder and' salt. Combine blitter and 2 tablespoons water; add to dry ingredients and blend thoroughly. (Mixture will appear'dry.) With fingers press on, bottom and % of the way up on sides of pan to form crust. Place apples in large bowl; mix % cup sugar, 1 tablespoon* flpuf -’ and % teaspoon cinnamoft;* sprinkle over apples and toss to; coat apples. Turn apples into crust; -sprinkle with 2 tablespoons! water and lemon juice. Cover’ pan with aluminum foil and; bake 45 minutes at 350 degrqe$> Remove foil and continue; to! bake 15 additional minutes pc/ ,unti| apples are tender. $wp| warm topped, with vanilla icp ■ cream. Makes 6-8 servings.; S* Cereal Bits Toasiel Cheese-Coaled - Catsup is a must in every household. What would hot dogs, steaks or French fries be like without it? Two new catsups have been developed. Hickoiy and Pizza Catsup are the first major l flavor changes offered. They Economical Beef Roll-Ups You’ll enjoy this combination of ground beef and biscuits. Pass a bowl of olive sauce and serve green beans with onions for the vegetable. Who s a ys budget food is dull? Beef Roll-Ups One pound lean ground beef % cup nonfat dry milk powder 1 teaspoon salt • 'A teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients. Reserve. k k k 1 'A cups sifted ftOur % cup ftonfat dry milk powder 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt Vx cup shortening % cup water Sift together flour, nonfat dry Combine Two Fruits Combine I pound fresh cranberries, 1 cup each of applesauce, water And sugar In saucepan. Spark with a dash of cinnamon; then cook slowly untlr berries pop. Cover and cool, then chill. Special accompaniment for poultry or pork. milk powder, baking powder, and salt. Cut in shortening with two knives 6r pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse corn meal. Add water a little at a time to make soft dough. Roll out on lightly floured board to rectangle 12x8 inches. Spread meat fill I n g evenly over dough. Roil up lengthwise, jelly-roll fashion, C u t into eight parts approximately 1% Inches thick. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) Until browned, about 30 minutes. Makes 8 roll-ups, . Olive Sauce 1% cups water % cup nonfat dry milk powder 3 tablespoons flour Vx teaspoon salt Vx teaspoon curry powder % cup sliced stuffed olives Place water in top of double boiler.1 Sprinkle nobfat dry milk powder, flour, salt and curry powder over surface of water. Beat with a rotary beater until just blended. Cook, stirring constantly, over hot water until mixture thickens. Stir in sliced olives. Serve over Beef Roll-Ups. Serves 8. now are available in markets in 14-ounce bottles. , ■ Hickory Catsup gives Western campfire flavor to a lima bean casserole hearty with ground beef and sausage. It makes a simple but substantial supper with green salad, crusty bread, mUk or other beverage. . Pizza- Catsup, good as is on sea food, is blended with sour cream, onion and oliVes for a piquant .coral-Colored sauce for broiled or fried fish. Hickory Beans 1 lb. ground beef / . Vx lb.‘ bulk sausage 1 large onion, Chppped Vx cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 5 * cups cooked beapS, canned or dried and cooked 1 (8-oz.) can tomato sauce Vx cup hickory flavor catsup •,! 1% teaspoon salt Vx teaspoon pepper • • / . 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 4 strips bacon, cut in half Combine beef and sausage in heavy skillet and brown lightly. Add onion, green pepper and garlic; continue . cooking until onions are tender. RetnoVe ex-cess fat. , * Stir In tomato sauce; hickory catsup, salt and pepper. Then add beans. ‘ Spoon info 1%-quart casserole and sprinkle with cheese. Arrange bacon on top. Bake one hour at 355 degrees. Here’s the latest and easiest method for an always popular munch. . Oven Nibbles , *, Vt cup butter or margarine - * Vx teaspoon each salt, celery salt and-onion powder i": 6 cups bite-size shredded rice biscuits % cup finely grated Parmesan cheese ' A 1 cup salted mixed nuts In a jelly-roll pan (15 by 10 by 1 inch) melt the butter in a moderate (350 degrees) oyen ’ while it is preheating; remove from oven. Stir the salt, celery salt and onion powder into the butter so seasonings are evenly mixed. Add Shredded rice biscujts and tpix carefully to coat with the seasoned butter. Bake In the moderate oven until top layer is browned about 8 minutes. Tttrn over-biscuits with a wide spatula;* continue baking until browned; — about 4 minutes. Remove-. from oven. A:'t Sprinkle at once with cheese* turning cereal as you do so-Cool in pan, Mix with nuts. / Bad for Doctors Apples are thought to have come originally from regions near the Caspian and Black Seas. Variety lists of apples art) said to have existed as early as 100 B.C. r* « Corn It Good Alono BEEF ROLL-UPS :1‘.. f ’hf hickory beans - -*#».** .’biig soft rimnts 1% Better Dressed Up } Nice flavor change for corn: Cook diced 'onion until golden lri butter or margarine and add to hot drained whole • kerne) canned corn. ' ★ * If there'll a greeh pepper on hand, you can dice a little of ihla and cook it with the anion. V_______________- ■J t V EIGHTEEN mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY j 1965 Mel Anfhony Scores Thcee T^uchdowris By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, Pontiac Press PASADENA, Calif. - For several weeks, seismologists have united in forecasting a major earthquake in California. Perhaps they foresaw this Michi-gan-Oregon State footabll-game that jarred the whole West Coast and spread consternation from Seattle to San Diegos as the Wolverines really lived, up to the optimistic predictions and smothered Oregon State 34 to T. Two explosive touchdowns after Oregon State had taken an early lead broke the. game wide open, although the first half ended 12 to-7. - jVfter Oregon Statens touchdown which threw them into Se lead, Mel Anthony broke rough the lhfe and pounded his'way 84 yards for a touchdown. It broke the Rose Bowl record and theBeavers’ : backs. ■, That early West Coast touchdown was a shocker.' Paul Brothers, sophomore Beaver quarterback, Handled himself beautifully and threw a series of short, decisive passes that weren’t flukes and Oregon State’s blocking was sharp and telling. It’s interesting- to note Anthony gained tnore ground on his one tremendous dash than Oregon State did. all told on the ground in 60 minutes. - * ' L\ &,* * \ When Oregolk* Stater took the lead, West Coast partisans went wild and they seented an upset and a victory. But class tells. Len Freetich outkicked Michigan and he’ll administer the same medicine to almost any team he plays. ' J§|1|| -' ! ■ This past fall produced more great quarterbacks In opllegiate football than any year in memory. But Michigan’s -Bob Tim-berlake, the upcoming Presbyterian pastor, heads the list, - When he/ finishes Princeton’S Divinity School, the Lord will enroll a mighty Warrior. I give him a complete vela -of confidence, both’ earthly .■_ and spiritual, as he'ends a brilliant football career. ? Bill Laskey gave a great exhibition of Rhe play. Whenever he met An unfortunate’ Oregonian Head-on, the victim wished Laskey had gone to Oxford'or Cambridge and that, he himself was back home op the serene and placid Oregon State campus. ►’ A-1 w * Anthony. got the Rose Bowl , award and in addition to his rqcord-breaking run, ho Was a, work horse on> plays tough the line at vital moments and he blockeAlike sJemo# possessed, ’ ' J ft’ Michigan is the number one football team in the land today, and it could have run dpdhf around Any outfit. Oregon State . just happened to have the bad luck to draw the assignment. 4fc. tV# A My granddaughter, Annie, keeps mSL appraised of those small, imperceptible gridiron nuances that are lost on the average’fan, ' . She isn’t quite sixteen, but She knows more technical football than a lot of players. . I'd even back her against Sheila or “Muff” Ford (BilPs daughters) and they’re qualified to servedon the; all-pro rules committee. - Tommy Prothro, 0 r e g on State's sagacious and highly regarded coach, sat In the press box most Of the time. He was glued to a phone and called-the plays on offense. He- says this, vantage point is vastly superior to the bench which is necessarily at sea level. Rumors say several places are’After him. • In the meantime, Timberiake engineered the: Michigan offense unaided, with very few orders coming In from “Bump” Elliott, ■ s*' ;,A ★ y . -». The Wolverine coach had a stalwart- and Blowing" kpight ‘ fronting for home out there the firing line. . * A C f • pKM It was a grand contest if you Were from the Middle West and-it just goes to show the Wolverines can handle Beavers in a man-made - Rose Bowl in 1965. : just as certainly as a Wolverine could nandle a Beaver in the forest primeval down through the ages. „ AP Photofox ROSES OR ilflCJMGAN—Fullback Mel Anthony (left) holds the, Outstanding Player of the Game trophy as he listens to quarterback Bob Timberiake talk about the key plays which “ enabled Michigan to defeat Oregon State, 24-7 in the 51st annual Rose Bowl yesterday at Pasadena. Anthony ran 84 yards for the first Wolverihe TD of the game. Texas Overcomes Bama K Goal Tine imm MIAMI (AP) - Brilliant offensive play by Ernie Koy and Jim Hudson gave Texas fhree touchdown's, but. it was the crashing defense of five Longhorns that gave the’TeXans their 21-17 upset of national champion Alabama in the Grange Bowl. The Texas defense — rated the fifth best in the land — took all the sting out of a brilliant passing performance by Alabama’s great Joe Namath by coming up with the big plays. ★ ★ ★ Clayton Lacy, Diron Talbert, ca Tommy Nobis Bopped Alabama" and Namath six inches! from the Texas' end zone in the fourth period. | Alabama marched to the Texas .six yard line with six minutes to play and four straight times the Texas defense stopped the hard1 charging ’Bama backs. A few plays later it was Pete Lammons who intercepted a Namath pass on the Texas 32 to kill the Crimson Tide’s next chance for a touchdown. On the goal line stand, Namath tried to punch it over himself from the half-yard line, but | he was stopped inches short and \ Texas took over on downs. GAME SAVER / Both Alabama Coach Paul i Bryant and Darrell Royal of Texas said the Longhorns’ valiant goal line stand wap-'the thing that preserved Texas’ victory. ' v Bryant said on that series of downs he called all the plays. “Our line dived in there and stacked them up,’’ Royal said. “It was great work. But I sure didn’t- feel good to give them three runs at us from two yards ouF.” Bryant said his team played a courageous second half and that he could have asked no more from them. Koy’s 79-yard touchdown run with 23 seconds left in the first By The Associated Press The bitterly competitive pro fpotball leagues found themselves in more contract trouble /today following disclosure of premature player signings that nave put their status in jeopardy with college officials. “When pro clubs tamper with our players before all the varsity competition ends, they de-" stray the entire intercollegiate football program,’’ said Coach Corner Jones Friday after he ★ ★ ★ Alabama Star Ready to Ink Fat Contract MIAMI (ill — Joe Namath, son of a Beaver Palls, Pa., steel worker, joins the capitalist class today — the highest paid football player in the history of the game. The Alabama passing wizard Is scheduled to sign a $400,000-plus contract with the New York Jets of the American Football League In formal ceremonies at a swank Miami Beach hotel. r ■k it it It’s more than double any figure ever paid for a college rookie and a few years ago, you could buy a whole football team for that amount. The signing comes after a dazzling performance by the 6-f6ot-2, 190-pound quarterback acclaimed one of the most promising passers In the history of the game. Tiger Outfielder's Family in Crash ALBION (AP) — A car-trunk rash killed the father of De* roit Tigers baseball player, Millie Horton and, critically Inured his mother and a brother lew Year’s Day. Clinton Horton, 68-year-old falter of the Dstrolt outfielder, ms killed when tttf car to which e was riding rammed the rear r a salt truck on J IM near Alton, police said. Seven persons, wltiding four members of the lorton family, ware in the car. lone oscapad Injury, , ’.‘1 declared -four of his Oklahoma players ineligible for today’s Geter Bowl game with 4 Florida State. Tackle Ralph Neely and three teaihmates were dropped from the squad when it was learned they already had signed contracts with teams in both leagues. K. S. Bud Adams, owner of the AFL Houston Oilers, disclosed that Neely had signed a four-year contract with Houston Dec. 1. Signing with the Minnesota Vikings of the NFL were fullback Jim Grisham, receiver Lance Rentzel and end Wes Skidgel. ★ ★ ★ Neely’s situation was compounded later in the day when he signed with the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL, contending his pact with Houston was not binding. General Manager Tex Schraum of Dallas said Neely’s Houston contract had no legal standing. Commissioner Pete Rbjselle of the NFL said he was investigating the signings and hoped to iiave a statement later today. AF.L Commissioner MJoe Foss was not available for comment. WORDS OF WRATH The Oklahoma incident, added to the earlier case of All-America tackle Jim Wilson of Georgia, who signed with Boston and San Francisco. It also brought words of wrath down upon the two leagues. Prof. Robert Ray of Iowa, president of the National Collegiate A t h 1 e 11 6 Association, called the development “a tragic thing.’’ Said Walter Byers, NCAA executive secretary:, “The professionals’callous disregard for the welfare of college football is shocking. For more than three years we have had conversations and meetings with officials of both leagues urging them not to do this very thing, It Is clear their words of assurance have meant nothing,” quarter and a 69-yard, touch-! down pass by Hudson to George ! Sauer about five minutes later j put Texas in a commanding po-: sition. MOST VALUABLE “Never in all my coaching career do I remember a team hitting me with twajsuch big shots, so close together,” the Alabama coach said. “Texas is a fine team — and Royal a wonderful coach who deserved the victory.” ★ ★ ★ Nafnath, who completed 18 of 37 passes for 255 yards and an Orange Bowl record, was voted the game’s Most Valuable Player, but the loss had taken all the joy out of it for him. “1 don’t feel,like I won ft or deserved it,” he said, ★ ■ * * Royal said “it’s, wonderful to, beat the national champions, but. brother, I’ve had enough of Alabama. And a lot of Texans will be happy that we never again have to play against Joe Namplh.” These two quick touchdowns gave the I-onghorns a 14-0 lead and Namath told Bryant he wanted to stay in the'game and try to put the Tide back in business. ★ ★ ★ With Namath, who Is scheduled to sign a record contract with the New York Jets, throwing the bailAvith pin- point accuracy, the Tide whittled the lead down. * * ★ ALA’. TEX. First Down, ID IS Rushing Yardsgs 49 212 Passing Yardage , LONGHORNS SCORE-Ernie Koy (23) of Texas goes over the goal line in the second period for a one-yard touchdown in the Orange Bowl game against Alabama. It was the third touchdown of the game for Texas and the Longhorns defeated Alabama, 21-17. Passes *• . 7f) U 4 17 Passes intercepted by ....... 1 2 Punts 5 43 » 36 Fumbles lost ............1 1 Yards Penalized 46 2S SCORE §Y QUARTERS Alabama 0 7 7 3-17 Texas 7 14 0 0-31 Scoring TEX.-Koy 79 run (Conway kick). Tex. -Sauer 69 pass from Hudson (Conway kick). Ala.—Trimble 7 pass from Namath (Ray kick). Tax.—Koy 1 run (Conway kick). Ala.^Perklh* 20 pats* from Namath' (Ray kick), : Ala.—FG Ray 26, Michigan Quint Meets St. John NEW YORK (AP.) - Michigan and St. JohnVof New York, who made it past the semifinals by a combined margin of tour points and five seconds, play for the title in the Madison Square Garden Holiday Festival tonight with the Wolverines, the nation’s No. 1 college basketball power,a slight favorite.. A , a ★ The Wolverines, now 8-1 for the season, made it to the finals on the strength of a come-from-behind 80-78 victory over Princeton and Bill Bradley Wednesday. Cazzie Russell tossed in the tie-breaking basket with three1 seconds left. FREE THROWS St. John’s edged Cincinnati 66-64 in the semis, with Jerry Houston dropping In two-decisive free throws with two seconds left. , Another Hull Is Black Hawks' Big Hero By The Associated Press If the Chicago Black Hawks were to reach first place In the National Hockey League, It figured that Hull would put them there. But who would have tabbed rookie Dennis as the hero instead of big brother Bobby? But it was Dennis Hull who scored in the winning goal late NHL Standings MSU Booter Selected NEW YORK Up - Payton duller of Michigan State > has been named to the outside loft position on the All-America soccer team delected by the National Soccer Coaches Association, Chicago . Montreal , Dolrtll .. to, Onto Now York ho,too WIT Silt OP OA If II 4 41 111 17 17 I 7 41 « 77 a 1 7* 17 j 17 17 77 IU » 71 107 U *1 ii li is li I M I ■ work i notionToronto 0 PrMoy't aoiutll V* orgnto t Toiof'l 0,mm notion it Montrool Detroit it Toronto lOMIV'i 0#mat Mfntrtol it Chlcogo Toronto ot Now York Bolton (t Dotrolt MonOoy'o ooitiM No gomH tchodulod <; . < I NTin NATIONAL MOCKOY LOAOUO PrMoy't aoiuttl Toledo I, Port Huron 4 ’ Doyton 4, Port Woyno 4 1 ToitOf't Oomat 11loilo *1 MI/lkOMn Dwylon it Port Woyrto D*l Molnoo ot Port Huron lunday't Oimot I Woyno ot Port Huron 7*1 Mnlnaa ot OoVtOn utkoton ot Toledo In the final period Friday night, bringing the Hawks a 2-1 victory over New York and moving them into first place, oqe point ahead of Idle Montreal. dr dt dr It extended Chicago’s unbeaten string to 13 games. Boston shut out Toronto 3-0 in the only other game scheduled. Dennis, whose brother Bobby has a fantastic 31 goals in -33 games but failed to score a point Friday, scored the winner at 14;24 on an unlikely shot. * NUDGED GOAL Ranger goalie Jacques Plante had gone down to deflect a pass across the goal mouth, Hull, falling, got his stick on the puck and nudged It Into the corner of the goal, just beyond Plante's frantically reaching glove, * * Rod Gilbert gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead on a first-period power play marker, but the Hawks matched It, also on a power play, on Pierre, Pllote’s second-period goal. 8tubby Ed Johnston made 20 saves, many of thofn spectacular, In his second shutout of the season, Reg Fleming scored two of Boston's? goals and assisted on the third, by Ed Westfall. Tonight's schedule has Boston at Montreal and Detroit at Toronto. Romney Hails 'M' Victors LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney congratulated the Uni-veralty of Michigan team by telephone moments after Its Hose Bowl football victory Friday — the best he could do since Inauguration Day kept him In Lansing. “It was a groat team victory, we're all proud of you,” Romney’told Michigan coach Bump Elliott via a special telephone hookup to the wolverine dressing room, , . - The governor, was urged to talk to several of the Rose Bowl heroes, but he said, 'Tim not going to do It. You have a great squad, and It was a grept team effort, Every gamp has a hero, but the real heroes are the guys Who block and tackle.” AP Phototox for Easy Win Fullback's Long Run Ignites Wolverines in 2nc| Period Rally PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Michigan's running game, explosive at times and constantly ripping through Oregon State's highly-touted defense, proved to be the difference in the 51st annual Rose Bowl game Friday. ★ ★ ★ Thpt the Wolverines were able to gain 332 yards on the^ground in their 34-7* triumph may not have been surprising to fans who had seen the Wolverines handle eight of nine regular season foes. * * ★ But the -fact that Michigan, gained the yardage with such ease against one .of the West Coast’s tqp defenses came as a severe blow to pSU followers. Oregon State -Coach Tommy Prothro said he was disappointed that his team’s, strongest point through the season was its weakest on New Year's Day. * * * “The defense didn’t hold up in the game as we had anticipated,” Prothro lamented. ‘T thought it would be more of a defensive game.” CUPPING CALL Oregon State got a break in the second quarter when a Michigan player was called for clipping before the Wolverines could take possession of a Beaver punt. Instead of giving the ball to Michigan, the play kept it in the hands of the Beavers and they went on to break a scoreless deadlock. it it it Prothro said the OSU touchdown, instead of giving his team a lift to carry Jt through the game, seemed to relax them. Fullack Mel Anthony, named the game’s top player, raced 84 ►yards midway through the second quarter to score and bring Michigan to within a point of a tie. The run was the longest from scrimmage “in the Rose Bowl. Carl Ward’*. 43-yard scoring run later In the same period put Michigan ahead to stay. TURNING POINT Both Prothro and Michigan Coach Bump Elliott agreed that Anthony’s run was the turning point. if' it *' Michigan quarterback Bob Timberiake set a school record fpr total offense in one season with 1,818 yards. He had 87 rushing and 77 mora through the air to break the record set by Bob Chappuls, who played in the 1948 classic. ’ * ★ A Michigan’ has won all four of Its Rosa Bowl game*. Oragon State la now 1-2 In the country’s oldest post season football game, w, .! it,. . * ' * ft* i'>v , guwo m .js-au‘ mi SSrWS* ,i OrjffWlmNL I, o t J jy*; Clort kill* **' * M>* ,r#w BROTHERS HMOTHEUED- Quarterbaek Paul Brothers of Oregon State Is hit by two Michigan players as he tried to pass in the Rose Bowl game, Early In the gatna he HU the ■' first touchdown ahd completed all: straight. Michigan players 1 included Arnold Slmkus and Bill Laskfy, Mi I ML____________ AHondonc* 100,411 run THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 NABL STANMIH • „ • SB L . ' Benton Harbor 4 2... Musket Grand Rapids .. 5 2 CMcag Ponrtae PonttSrsd Benton Harbor Grand Rapids at. Muskagon Special to The Press LEASE FOR LESS LEASE ANY MAKE OF CAR £# 67341113 f PorkersXflaim National Title PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Key {days in each half and a slight deviation from the game plan spelled the difference in Michigan’s one-sided Rose Bowl victory over Oregon State Friday. " A" , ' “Mel Anthony's first touchdown in the second quarter and that blocked punt in the third Ex-Lion Player faces Charge in Hit-Run Case SAN FRANCISCO tfl - Jim David, former Detroit Lions’ defensive back, and currently assistant coach' with the San Francisco 49ers, .was issued with a felony complaint in die hit-and-run accident of a woman and a' child. . .The complaint, issued by the district attorney’s office, names the 30-year-old - coach as the driver of the car which hit Mrs. Lois Gordon, 33, and John Ehrlich, Jr., 10, two days before Christmas in San Frandsco. Police reported that the driver of the car stopped and wanted to pick up the injured bey, but Dr. John Gordon, the woman’s husband warned the driver of this. The driver then disappeared into the gathering crowd, David went to his home state of Colorado for Christmas but returned I a s t Monday after hearing he was being sought. Re was scheduled to appear for a hearing! Tuesday. with CO*' H. H. SMITH to 590 S. Paddock PE 2-8143 End of Year INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT of All Safety 000 Original Equipment „ Blemished Tires v Limited Quantities Most Sins in Sfecfcl EXAMPLE 800x14 CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S, Saginaw - Pontiac * 333-7031 V. 1 ROYAL TOES gave us the spark we needed hi each hajf,” Michigan Conch Bump Elliott explained. raggSl dr * ' . i-. “The game was touch and go. from the start,.’’ Elliott raid: “But after those two big plays we just got the momentum and kept right on rolling.’’ Michigan outgained the Beavers on the ground, 332 yards to 64s Anthony led the way with 123. in 13 carries. TOP PLAYER ' “I’m glad to hear that Mel was named the game’s outstanding player,” Elliott said “but I could have named 22 others. I can't say whether this was our best game, but it was a real good one.” AT penalty against the Wolverines, which returned the ball to Oregon State when Michigan should have gained1 possession' on a punt, .set the eventual winners ha^c for a spell. “That penalty gave them the spark for thekv only touchdown,’’ Elliott said. “Anthony’s run made us forget about It, though.” it ir it Early In the third quarter, Bob Mielke led a Wolverines charge at Oregon State punter I Lea Frketich and blocked the* ball. After a brief scramble, Anthony recovered on this OSU 15. “That play came from the bench,” Elliott said. “We were waiting and hoping to block ones We. just sent four players in from the right side and two of them gave sort of a scissors a tion to get through.” ★ ★. ★ Elliott said that the y-M game plan was to ph side, especially 'vP' * CUTS GAP |® ;; Pontiac solidified its. hold on third place and moved within two games of first by snapping a tie at 99 on two free- throws by Willie Merriweather, and field goals by Charlie North and A1 Cechi.■... r . j ■ 'it it. ■ ★ *1 This gave the Nationals a six-point edge they protected for the final five and a half minutes as cocaptains Merriweather arid Henry Hughes tallied the closing 16 points for them. Merriweather had nine in the span and raised his game 'total to 33, two below cousin P or ter Merriweather who paced the Chicago squad with 35. AP Photofax BIG THREE - The field goal of Arkansas’ Tom Mc-Knelly spelled the difference to the Cotton Bowl as the Razorbacks defeated Nebraska, 10-7. ** ! lions to Lose No, £ Draftee to AFL Raiders * OAKLAND, Calif. UF) - Fred BIMnlkoff, Florida State’s All America flanker back and one of the nation's top collegiate pass catchers, will, sign an Oakland Raider contract Immediately after the Gator Bowl game to. Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday, the Oakland Tribune raid Friday night. Biletnikoff, 8-1, 198-pounder, was Oakland’s No. 3 draft pick and was the third-round selection of the Detroit Lions in the National Football League. His signing will give the Raiders a clean sweep of (ho first five collegians named to the Nov. 28 draft. NBA Standings ■ASTIRN DIVISION WM UN 4t Philadelphia .... If It .914 1IW New York _________11 M 414 if WRSTRRN DIVISION Los Angeles . . IV » 15 .M3 asw St. Louis .. it 14 .543 V Baltimore . 14 SO .444 5 Detroit . 14 24 .341 4 San Franslsco 11: 29 .273 18 Friday's Results Cincinnati 140, Bsltlmore 114 Now York 10), Ssit Francisco 100 Today's Gomes (on Francisco if-Bsltlmors idston of Detroit Los. Angeles ot St. Loul. Sunday's oomos Boiton ot Clnemnoll. Son Prsndsco It MltlmOfO Loo Angelas ot It. Uvll .Monfay’i Bams* No games scheduled ADI OFFERS YOU 1. Tit* most complete flight training facilities ■“‘-In th* oroo. , 2. Wat Iristrumaiif ratings. 3. Executive flight plana. 4.. Ladies'* Day program. 5. Now taking opplic«ti6iss for ground school. ! Prlvata, commordol. Instrument. AERODYNAMICS, INC. Pontiac Municipal Airport OR 4-0441 MIAMI (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals, strapped by the loss of their hard-running backfield star John David Crow, were expected to depend on the passing of Charley Johnson to counter Green'-Bay’s twin running threat of’Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung in the National Football League’s Playoff BoWl Sunday. ★ it it i * Crow, who was hurt to the final regular season game against Philadelphia, will , see only limited duty. St. Louis also will be without Joe Childress, who also is injured. That leaves'the Cardinals offense pretty much to the hands of Johnson, the slick passer, who piloted St. Louis to its second place Eastern Division finish behind the NFL champion Cleveland Browns. ★ ‘ it it Green Bay will counter with Hornung and Taylor, a pair of tough runners and Bart Starr, who led the NFL In passing last season. ■ * The game, which benefits the players’ pension fund, is expected to draw 65,060 to the Orange BoWl and will be nationally televised over NBC at 2 p.m. EST. DALLAS UP) —Arkansas had its first Cotton Bowl victory to four tries today — a 16-7 victory over Nebraska — to add more lustre to a glittering undefeated, untied football season. it it it ' The Porkers, ranked second to. Alabama to the Associated Press\poll during the regular season, reeled off some spectacular plays for a rallying victory in the last quarter. < " ' it it it CoacL Frank Broyles of Arkansas said Friday night the defeat of Alabama, 21-17, by Texas “makes us the only major undefeated, untied team to the country. We do hope the people voting for the Granfiand Rice trophy will name ps national champions.” \" , • f ★ it it Quarterback Fred Marshall engineered ail 86-yard drive to the final quarter climaxed by reserve tailback Bobby Bur- nett’s three - yard, touchdown burst that stretched Arkansas' winning streak to 13 games. STRONG DEFENSE Arkansas’ defense contributed heavily, too. it' it ★ The Porkers knocked Nebraska back so far in the first period that the kickout against the wind was short and it set up a field goal. ★ ★ ★ Tom McKnelly booted it for 31 yards and the three-pointer was the eventual margin of victory. Nebraska got a touchdown to the second period with a 16-yard dash on third down by soph6- more Toin Wilsrin. A 36-yard pass by sophomore Bob Church-ich to Wilson moved the ball in position for the clutch run that gave Nebraska a-7-3 lead at intermission. \." KEY PLAY The play that turned the tide for Arkansas was a 28-yard pass from Marshall to Jim Lindsey. That set the ballontheNehras-ka five as less than five minutes remained. That was part of the 86-yard drive Marshall engineered to the fading minutes that pulled it out. ARK. NEB. First Downs ............... 11 11 Pa'sslng Yardage ........... 131 44 Passes. 1Hf 4-14 Passes Intercepted ........... 2 1, Punts 4-40 Nfa33 Fumbles Lost ................. 2 0 Yards Penalized ............. 50 25 SCORE BY QUARTERS Arkansas ■.......... 3 0 0 7—10 Nebraska .......I,.,..r../.. 0 7 0 0—7 Scoring ARK.—FG McKnelly 31, NEB,—Wilson i run (Drum kick). -ARK.—Burnett 3 run (McKnelly kick). Attendance—75,504. LSU Placekicker Gives Coach Boot in Victory I MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORRS By The Associated Press Basketball Hope to, Aqulnis 54 Sacramento state (Colli.) It, Colvin 72 Sprint Arbor Invitational (First Round) Olivet t7, Spring Arbor t5 (overtime) Cedorvlllo (Ohio) t4» Grace Ond.) 47 Orange Bowl Record by Big Shot Putter - MIAMI (*- Randy Matson stands a king-sized 6-fopt-5 and weighs 285 pounds but he says he is going to have to grow a little and get a little bit stronger if he plans to- become the world’s greatest shot putter. ★ ★ ★ “I’m going home and get to work on the weights to build up my strength,” the 19-year-old Matson said Friday after breaking the Orange Bowl track meet shot put record with a heave of 62 feet, 16% Inches. For Greater Enjoyment of Wintor Sports. Wo Have the Equipment To Make It So. ICE FISHING lot Fishing Supplies to help you get tha big ensst ICE BDATS SK! SUPPLIES os low 01 e Naofcsytkitos • Hookey Itloks I Puoks Air Boats ,7 ^ Snow Mobil#• Sleds Toboggans Snow Boggqns lot Cycles , lbs Traos CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES WliWalHn OpaaBallyltol ‘ ttl-UU J NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Charlie McClendon got his kicks from the Sugar Bowl but his biggest boot came when Doug Moreau delivered a field goal to give Louisiana State a thrilling 13-10 victory over underdog Syracuse. Moreau; S left-footed junior who learned the art by booting'a football over a low hanging.tele-phone line In his back yard, got off a-perfect 28-yarder with 3:51 left in the Sugar Bowl game New Year’s Day. V ■«« it . >#' it “It was a beautiful kick that I was really praying for Doug to make,” said LSU quarterback Billy Ezell, who held the ball for Moreau. Ezell got a second chance on a pass pattern with LSU trafitog 10-2 and it turned into a beautiful 57-yard .touchdown play tor the Tigers. “But I was scared I was going down,” said Ezell, also a junior. He explained that he was hit by a Syracuse player and ’al-, most lost his balance before* backing, behind an LSU man to unleash the pass LONG BOMB Ezell lost control- of the ball for a moment after befog hit by the Syracuse guard: Then he arched the long aerial to Moreau fof'LSU’s only touchdown. ★ ★ - ★ When Moreau, whose 13 field goals in the regular season'tied a national record, booted the one that put LSU ahead, McClendon covered his face with his hands, Was he afraid to look? “No. I saw the ball go through, .but I had a splitting headache.” " LSU (YR. First Downs ......... 11, H Rushing Yardagt ........ Ur 15 Passing Yardaga ... /fait" t-20 Passes Passds Intercepted Punts i. Fumbles Lost ... Ydrds Penalized ......... 44 SCORN BY OUARTIRS LSU ........... ....... 2 0 8 3-13 Syracuse .............. 10 0 0 0—10 « Scoring SYR.—FG Smith 23. 9-34 4-37 .01 5S LSU—Safety (Little tackled In and tonal syr.—Clarke 20 run with blocked punt (Smith glck). LSU—Moreau S7 pass from Giell (Schwab pass from Btoll). LSU—FG Moroau 28. FUEL OIL Vri V \ I THE UP-TO-DATE FUEL Fuel oil offers more heat, more even tem, perature ... it burns cleanly and costs less to maintain. Mud* by flteo orlginntori of famout CuBtom-lilondod II lue Sunoco Gatollno. SUNOCO mbatino OIL BEACH 5738 M15 - : CLARKSTON Sorvin# North and Watt (Ink land Cbunty MA (-7421 EM 3-8621 It was the shootfog. and rebounding of Pontiac’s Willie M. and Charlie North that kept Pontiac in toe contest from toe start: »'* Each had personal highs in backboard retrieves. North, who made his best appearance to several contests, palled down 26 for a dab record while canning 11 of 17 field goal attempts. Merriweather (Willie) retrieved 14 —" several of which were key 'offensive rebounds— and connected on 11 of 19 from the floor and a sparkling 11 of 12 from toe charity line. PONTIAC (mi CHICAGO (117) FG FT TF ' • FG FT TF North 11 3-4 25 Bond' 4 4-7 14 Hughos 4 3-4 15 Burks, 8 3-5 19 Hannett 0 0-0 0 Crump 2 0-0 4 Bolton 3 f4 10 Fltzp'rlck 4 4-9 18 Dzlk 5 l-l 11 Thomas **3 2-3 14 W. Merri- P. Merrl weather 1l 11-12.33 w”th'r *12 M0 35 Jackson 4 44 14 Gydon *0 0-0 1) Cech ■ 2 04 4 Navels 3 3-5 0 Totals LEASING SYSTEM • AUTHORIZED DIST. 5398 Form Rd. — Pontiac Hallicralters Citizens Band 2-Way Radioi Town & Country Mabiit Radio - Drayton Flaies ,. H KHG-mt Totals 47 29-34 123 ****4123-34117 SCORE OY QUARTERS Pontiac. ...... 25 2S » 34-123 Chicago ..... ...... 27 24 27 37-117 *Add one 3-polnt field goal for each asterisk. «■ Haying Trouble STRAIGHT? Don't wait another day, drop in for - 'a correct WHEEL : ALIGNMENT $795 MOST CARS SINCE 370 S. Saginaw ; FE 5-6136 $I6 80 80 and Yaloesto 124.98. Selected Florsholm styles reduced (tor b limited time. Good oelection, but not oil sizes in oil sty Iso. Hurry in! On Other Brands—Discontinued Stylet RAND SHOES FOR MEN SALE PRICED 1o'$R99 *8°° & $9°° RANDCRAFT SHOES FOR TEENS $9.99 *600 & *7? Hurry In While Good Selection of Sizes. FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE IN The Mall hXTY THE PONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY^ JANUARY % 1965 V ear-EitdLbok 1944 ANNUAL NEW YOElC STOCKS new YORK (AP)—Following It a table Of transactions In the stocks on tho New - York Stock. Exchange during the year 1 1944. tt gives the yearly sales, high, low , and last prices arid the net change frdm the previous year on the stocks listed ^prlor to January 1, 1964. ' Salas Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. . 416 4514 40% 42* ...... 6483 48* 36* 47 split 8385 18% 13 1714+378 6747 89 6014 79++17* 2342 ' 7414 63 6774- 514 2938 2974 2474 2814+ 1% 314 15% |8V4 1374+ 514 22846 6174 40% 46'+—13* 11217 23% 14V4 15%— 574 2937 37% 26 2974+ 3% 3524 34% 17% 2714+ 914 8185 62 45 5174— 974 1334 60% 50% 5374- 2 5201 3% 2% 2%; —% 1368 - 38V4 33% 3514+ % 10827 30 2274 30 + 714 5959 3874 2074 38%+16% 21040 10174 9374 10174+ 774 14054 1314 ‘ 974 10 —% 1682 44% 32% 3474+ 274 8055 4674 3714 4074+ 3% 6178 2874 25 2814 split 1187011474 101% 11#%+ 7% 1361 3174 26% 27%+ 1. 21230 57% 5014 5174— 3% 890 16- 1274 14 + 174 839 44 38% 40 —1 1993 10% <7% 1014+ 2% .........I _ '5526 80 54% 73%+17% Allied St pf4 29590 93% 88% 93 + 3% AlliedSup .60 10466 16% 12 14%+ 2% AllisChal 50 2507#: 2374 15% 1974+ 4 AlllsCh pf4.08 103 101 9074 95 + 3% -AtphaPC .50 4508 16 12% 13%+ % Alslde .20 8529 22% 9% 9%—12% Alum, Ltd JO 35415 32% 25% 28%+3% Alcoa 1.40- 17122 82% 59 .61%— 7% AmalSug .80a1515 31% 21% 22%— 7 Amerace lb 2795 • 27% 21% 26 +3% Amerada 2.40 15671 8t% 70 83%+13% AmAIrlln 1.25 38818 50* 34%. 4474+10% AmAIr pf3.50 59 237 175 208 +43 Am Baker 1 4350 22% 17% 21%+ 2% Am BkNt .80 599 26% 22 26 + 1% AmBkN p» 3 *410# 71% 65': 71 + 6 A Bosch .50e 8226 17% 12% 15%+ Ahi Brk 2.80 2796 60% 49 5974+ 7% AmBdcst 1.40 16623 54% 28% 53%+22% Am Can 2 24696 49% 40% 43 -44 ACan pf 1.75 1270 42% 39% 41%+ 1% Am cam 50 6793 12% 9 12%+ 3% A Chain 250 1583 6274 50% - 59W+ 8% Amcoml 1.60 3466 4074 31 ' 37%+ 6% A Consum la " 851 24 15% 16*-p 7* AmCrySug 1 1858 21% 16 16% split ACry pf 4.50 33250 101% 88% 88%-U% Am Cyan 2 16236 69% ,57% 69 + 9% Am Dlst 1.20 1232 35% 29 29%— 4% AmEIPw 1.24 14281 47% 39% 44%+ 4 Am EnKa 2a 10802 74% 46% 68 +28% AExpor 150b 14682 54% .26% 48%+22% Am FPw .75 , 9912 17% 9% 17%+7% AHome 1.568 16947 7074 60% 65%+ 5 Am Hotp .35 14868 29% 19% 29%+ 9% Abacus 3.26t Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFlnd 2.50a Acme'Mkt 2b AdamE - 2.20e Ad Mlltls .40a Address 1.20 Admiral Aeroqtilp 50b Alr./controi 1 Air Prod .20b , Air Red 2.50 I___ Industries (Ala Gas 1.70 ijco Prod 1 ■ ins pf4.50 Alleg Cp .20e 14054 13%' Alleg 6pf .60 W||SW Allegh Lud 1 Alleg Pw 1.06 Alleg,; & W Allenlrt 1.40a AlliedCh- 1.81 AlliedKId .85 Allied Mills 2 Allied Pd .40 .Allied Strs 437 17% 14% 16 3144 24% 20% 23+2% ■ .... I_____ 2720 107% 102 102*— % Am MPd .90 48280, 23% 17% 18%— 1% AMP pf 3.90 21950 91% 87% 88%—2% AMet Cl 1.60 14853 50 36% 42%+ 3% AMet pf 4.25 354 127 112% 116 + 1% Am MetPd 3 3659 22% 17% 19%+1% A Meter 150a 733 43 31% 43 +10% Am Motoro 1 63548 18% 13% 14*— 4 AmNGas 1.70 8557 48% 39% 46%+ 3% ,4911 26% 18% 19 — 1% 945 40 34 38% split 42624 13 6% 6*— 5% 10189 40% 31 35%+ 3% 3911 27% 16% 21%— 2% 2370 41% 34% 35%+ % 1435 14% 10% 12%+ 1% 5446 56% 43% 49% split ■ ____ 1208 25 22% 24%— % AmSnuff pf 6 21360 132% 125 |29 +2 Am SouAfr 1 6003 50% 29% 46 +16%. 36591 25 18 20%+ 2% 21730 163 "158 ' 162 +4 8006 24% 17% 1976— 4% 1626 14 12% 13% Am Inti l.30e Amlnves 1.10 Amlnv pf5.25 Am News 1 AmOptic 1.10 , AmPhoto .20 APotash 1.20 AReSrch .62e AmSeat 1.60a Am Ship .35e ASmelt 1.60a Am, Snuff la Am Std 1 AmStand pf7 AmSugar la AmSugpf .68 Am TIT 2 ■'Saws Net Carlisle .60 2556 17% 12% .16%+ Caro CAOIt 5 28300106% 103 106 + 1% CaroPLt 1.16 2645 43 36% 42% split CaroTAT 1.60 317 59% 50% 57% .. Carp Stl 1.40 2908 43% 31% 38 +5 Carrier 1.40 6194 61% 41*-5384+12% Carrier Pf2.25 26470.50% 48% 49*— % CarrGn 2.15c 399 39% 32 37. + 4% SarterPd .40 > 9567 22% 15% 18% Spilt ase Jl Z iiKtt 24% 10% 17%+ 6% Case 7 pf y 226390 162 84 160 +75 , Case 2nd/Pf 8831 8% 4% 8%+3% CastleCk 1.40 2042 40% ,34% 37% ■ CaterTrac .80 17207 43% 30 41% split Ceco CP 1.20 824 33% 24%, 29%+ 4% Ceco Corp nl 1 22% 22% 22% Celanese 1.80 20069 75% 57*. 7384+14* Celanese p)7. 24420 1511+ 140 150%— 1% Celan PfA+50 1433 97% 93% 97%+ 2% ‘ ■ 14722 57% 42 3092 37% 22% 23%—11% 1345 19% 13% 147k- 3 1580 39% 32% 39+4% 2647 »% 46% 58%+ll% , IllCf Pf4.50 210070 101% 96 100 +3 ;enlllPSv .84 5656 29 23 26%+ 3% 7765 »% 43% 51 : + 4% 2926 37 26 34%+ 6% 687 13% 8% 10%+ 1% 4001 -44% 'OS 34% split 17012 18% 14% 15%+ 1% 13073 32% 22% 31%+ 8% 5509 3% 2% 3%+ % 7710 36% . 29% 32 — % Cham# pf4.50 Z14250103 98% 101 + 2% ChampSpk ,2 6179 42% 36% 417S+ 4% Checker Mot 2524,24% 14% 20%+2% Chemetn 1.20 6333° 30% 25% 27%+ % Chemway .20 10409 11% 6% 7- — 2% Ches Va 1.6#, 492 55 39% 55 +12% 7846 10% 68% 71 + 1% ■ 16128 113% 124 +13% 1720 22% 20% 21% split 2353 30% 15% 20%+ 4 ChlcAE III A 211440 36% 24 34 +11% ChIGtWn .500 5849 47% T8% 39%+21% 2789 55% 36% 51 +14% 29158 37 13% 28%+]4% 867 80% 09% 75%+.16% 4193 26% 18% 26% 15149. 73 25% 57%+32% 5988 83 47% 78%+30 „........... 6205 39% 31% 37%+ 5% ChlRklsPac 1 20104 36% 23% 32%+ 8% Chi Title 1.80 490 49 41% 42 Chi Yell Cab 285770 41 24 34%+ 7% Chock FN .40 10074 lr4% 10% 10*— 4% ChrlsCrft .601 12058 18% 12% 13%+ % Chrysler 1b' 226844 67% 37+61 +19 Cln Gas El 1 - 6162 31%'-"?4% 30%+ 5% ClnGE pf4.75 24340105% 102% 104 + * ClnGE pf 4 ,219800 95 87% 88% ...... Cln Mill 1.60 2702 61% 40% 48 +3 CIT Fin 1.60 20411 40% 33% 33%+ 5% Cities Sv 4.80 12536 79% 62% 79%+17% CItSV pf 4.40 1151 132% 109% 132%+22% ---- 3486 72% 57% 72%+14% 1131 26% 19% 23%+ % 2664 44 32 40%+ 8 1431 13% 8 11%+ 2% ISr^h iS Cencolnst .50 CenAguIr 1.60 CentralFdy 1 Cen Hud 1.20 C IIILt 1.00b Cent SW 1.28 CenSoya 1.30 Century Ind Cerro Cp 1.40 Cert-teed .70 CessnaAlrc 1 Chedbn Goth' Champ P 1.20 Ches Oh ChesO pf 3.50 Chesebrou .60 ChlcAEest 111 ChlGW pf2,50 ChIMII StP 1 ChIMSPP pf5 ChIMusic .60 ChlOiNWest 3 ChlANW pf S ChPneu 1.60a CltS Cvpf2.25 City Inv .50b CltyProd 1.’50 City Stares ClerkEq 1.60 ClevClIf 2.20s ClevEIIII 1.20 6672 56% 40% 50 + 8% 1708 69% 49% 58+8% 8671 40% 31 39%+ 6% dev Pit 3.50 25010 71% 68 71%+ 2 Clev P spl 2 - 27290 41% 38% 40%+ 1* Clevlte 1.50b 6098 48% 38 40%+3% duett Pee 2 2783 61 49 , 80%+ 6 CJuettP pf 7 24490 146 136% 136%— 1% Coast St Gas 19633 30% 28% 34*— % Coca Cola 3 6279 141% 111% 140%+25% CocaBt NY 1 .2787 28 21 ‘22%+ % CoigPal 1.20 12337 50% 39 • 49%+ 0% ColgP pf 3.50 29160 84% 77% 84 + 2%' Collins ‘Aik 1 10023 34% 21% 24%— 3% CoillnRad .40 8627 22% 15 . 19 — 2% ColonCp .40b 7840 22% 17%' 19%— 2% Col Fuel Iron 29644 15% 10% 10%— 1% ColPlr pf2.75 290 40 30% 42 + 3% ColoIntG 1.25 5832 32% 27% 31% .. ColoSo pf 4e 210990 60 51% 53 + 1 Colt Indust 5099 15% 10% 12 CBS 1.20b 33639 40% 36%'40%+ 2% Collin pf1.60k 932 26 21% 25%+ 4% Col Gas 1.22. 15385 32% 27% 31%+ 2VV Col Piet 1.57t - 6342 24%' 18% 22%. ColPiC pf4.25 22670 86 82 ColSoOh 1.28 1420 46% .30% 42*/split CombEn -1.20 11018 38% 25% 38%+ 5% rnmir.a 1 BA 109 4*1 441/. OEI/. OCU. Jl/. Seles Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chg, 5422' 31 - 24% .29%+ 5% 1571 33% 30 % 33 + 3 7732 45% 36% 39%+ 2 ■ 216 361/4 31% . 31%+ % 6252 .11% 9%-T0%>- % 2602 37% 24 3I%+10% 3768 58% 42% 54 +8 994 M* 32 /37 + 4% 310 62% 47% 54% . ■■■■ 5014 29% 17 23%+ 5 End Jn pf 4k 29280 76% 66 72 + 5% Engel In JO 1724 26% 20% 22%-2% Equ Gas 1.85 2376 44% 37 43%+ 1% ErieLack RR 40402 9% 2% 5%+3% Erie Lade pf- 1261 33 13% 22%+ 9 Erie Pit 3.50 2630 65 42 64 +1 Eurofnd ,20e 4770 14% 12% 14 + % EvansPd ,40r 13956 43% 19% 42%+22% Evershrp .75 21004 30 17% 198k-9* _ - - |I77 35% 41 + 3 —F— . ' 9288 50% 37% 44%+ 2% 62 32 30 33- . 1274 49% 40% 44%+3% 2265 38% 20% 27%-10% Falreh Hiller 17747 J0% 5% 9 + 3% Fairmont *1 3179 30% 22% 23%— 1% 2192 43% 31% 42%+ 9% ' 32 22 21% 21% split- 5571 28% 22% 27%+ % 6444 14% 9% 10%— 3 2748- 25% 15% 17 .. 1079 13% 9% 11 + % 4725 19% 15% 17%+1% 3426 52% 41% 43%— 2% 11900 11% 6% 10%+ 3% 944 21% 16 20 +4 3208 37 23 24%+11% 139 24% 23% 21% —% 12442 79% 52% 71%+17% 1449 19%- 13% 17 + 3% .3225 50% 43%. 46%+ 2% 7423 41% 32% 34%— 1% 10173 34% 11 11%—18% 13734 47 31% 37%+ 6% Flnl Fed Inc 12763 68% 33% 37 —13% Flresthe 1.20 '14251 45% 37% 44%+ 7* 24626 47% 22% 24%—14% 3679 52% 46 47 —3 4891 14% 10%. 11% 3689 22 18% 20%+ % 14291 28% 21% 2?%— 1% Flint pA 38% BHNMi ■ “ 24006 34% 28 30%+ 26480 EltreCp* 1.10a Eltra pf 1.40 EmanonEM 1 EmersEl pft, EmerRad .40 EmeryAlr .00, fmhart 1.00 mpDIst 1.20 Empor 1.20b End -John ExCel 10 1.60 Fedor A .96 FactorA new FafnrBear 2a FalrCam Falstaff 1.52... Falstaff wl FamFIn 1.20-Fansteel Met FWestF 1.03) Fawlck .60 Fedd -Corp V. FedMog 1.80 FedPac Elec F Pec pfl.26 Fed PapBd 1 F Pap pfl.15 FedDStr 150 Fenestra 1 Ferro Corp 2 FlbrPep 1.20 FifthAv* Lin Filtrol 1.80 FstChrt 1 Jit FstNatStr 2a Fst- West Fin -Flschbch 1.20 Fllntkote 1 Fllntkt 4pf Fla E Coast Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 Fluor .789 FoodFalr IngRand, pf i Inland Sn 2 ; Sales ■ Net «*) High Lew Lett Chg.; 980 7% 4% 4%+ 2 6793 45% 39% 40% split 2830151% 154 156 — 1 13581 50% '42 Si — % Insplratn te ' 6114 46% 35% *7t5+ 1% Interchm 1.60 4761 55% 33% » +15% Intchm MM 23710 101 99% 100%+1% InterlkSt \M 3333 33% 24% 32%+ 8% ,< IntBusMch 5 12300 494 407 409% split JntFlayf job 6062 34% 24% 34% IntIHerv 2.80 12091 07% 57% 75%+15% IntIHarv pf 7 225220170 157% 169%+4% IntMlnerelS 1 1462 40% 35% 38 split intMlher pf4 rs 91 Int Mng ,40a 10263,14% 7% ,14 + 5% IntNiCk 2.50a 14B31 88% Onpli +15% IhtPack .50p 4464 14% 10% 10%-4% intPaper 1.20 45900 381C Inf Pep pf 4 7110% 98% 99%-—% Int PipeCer 1 2169 26% 20 23 4 3 Int Pipe pf 5 476105% 98% W0%- 4% Int Rys pf 223750 '62% -48% 53+ 3% Inti Redlfler / 4943 7% 4ft 7%+ % 5976 J2% 12% 13%— 7% 1078 89 66 67 - 8% 6106 34% 24% 32: + 8 544 36 31% 31% spilt ........ .... 11 40% 39% 39%+ ,% ,tnt TOT 1.20 2039 61% 52% 59%+ 6 IntT&T pfB 4 214560114 107 113%+ 6% IntTiT pfC 4 218580114% 106% 114%+ 61 IntTST pfO 4 233080113% 106 113%+ 4. IntTiT pfE 4 220660 110% KB 110% ^ . Inf Utilities 1 2023 20 20% *7%+S 1262 53% 42 . S0%+ 4% 240 30% 29% 30 ■ : 7770 65 ‘ 40% 55%+ 4% 528 32% 27% 28% split 2654 25% 20% 22%+ 1 2787 32% 25% 30%+ 4% 1717 33 28 31%+, 2% 1223 35 29%J4% split 706 43 38 42% split 6253 39% 30 36%+ 3% IsICrkC pf 6 27670 144 127 T42VS+13 ITECktBr .60 5765 40% 17% 30 +20% G Amfill GATreif 2.70 Gen BSIdng GenBak pf6 GenBanc .48 Gen Bronze ,.G Cable 1.40 V47X* Gen Cig 1.20 GenConfF .10 H Gen Dynam AWWSpt 1.25 AW pref 1.25 Am. Zinc 1.40 Ametek 1 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Ampb Borg 1 Amsted 1.80 Anacon 2.50e AnchHG 1.40 77440 75 65% 68% split Am tdb 1.60 48632 37% 26% 33%+ 4% Am Tob pt 6 249780138 T22% 137%+ 7% AmWWk 1.04 1050 31% 26% 30%+ 2% ----- 21430 27 24% ,26%— % 346 25% 24% 25%+ % 3787 35% 31% 29+6 1039,d6 If* 23 split 6546' 30 23% 28%+ 1 34137 18% 14% 16 — 1% 5263 25% 18% 23%+ 1% 5372 47% 39% 42%+ 3% 38212 58% 40 . 52%4- 5% 3225 38% 29% 38%+ 8% AnchHG pt 4 213)0 98 94 95%-2 Ander Clay 1 3314 29% 25 26%+ % Anken Ch JO 10302 24% 9% 9%- 6% Apco Oil .561 4410 18% 13 14%- 3% AreherDan 2 2756 40 33% 36%- 3% Arlz PSV :92 7515 40% 30% 38%+ 7% Arlans DStrs >12600 64% 30 57%+23% ArmcoSt 3 10216 76% 64 64%- 1% Armour M0b 13653 56% 43% 52%+ 7% Arms* Ck la 5630 69 .57% 62% split ArmCk pf3.75 210960 95 86% 95 + 6% ArmRub 1.40 2575 45 35% 44%+ 6% Arnold C .25p 228270 11% 7% 8%-1% AroCorp ,80b 953- 20 16% 16%— % ............ 3549 39% 27% 29%- % 9968 41% 28% 39%+ 9% 3636 5% 3% 4 + % 2942 69% 48% 68%+18% 1869 27% 19% 26%+ 5% 2193 32% 26% 26% split Atchison 1.60 . 27870 37 27% 33%+ 4% Atchls pf JO 9465- 11% 10% 10%+ % "AtCItyEI 1.00 1969 35% 32 34% split Atl Cel pf4 23660 - 93 85 89%— % AIICLIne 2* 2679 82 62% 68%+ 2 AtIRef 2.40 11322 67% 53 61 + 4% AtIRef pf3.7J 224220 91 03% '89%+ % AtlasChm .60 14493 19 15% 17 -1 Atlas Cp 20327 3% 2 2%- % AtlasCp pt Ik 1048 18% 15% 17 - 1 - - — 5708 12% 7 7%— 3% 96 18% 14% 14% spilt ' 1)9 39% 26 32%+5% Auto Cant .40 22021 18% 12 17+3% ARA Inc .40 9212 40% 29% 39%+ 9% 24400 24% 19% 21%— % 12475 17% 12% 12%— % 3279 56% 51% 53% split —B— -3471 5 3% 4 + % 8811 39 27% 35% 10111 5851 12% 9% 12 + 1% BaldLlma .40 13640 15% 12% 14 + 1% Belt GE 1.32 6965 42% 33% 30%+ 3%. CrucSt pf5J5 BaIGpfB 4.50 220130 102% 96% 101 - % CTS Corp .60 BaltG pf C 4 Z6420 93 85% 90%+ 1 Cudahy Pk Balt 8. Ohio 898 46% 33% 38%+ % CudahyPk pf 251 72 56 63%+ 5 Cummins .60 035 17% 13% 14% ..... CuneoPrs .80 '247 25 22% 23% .... CuqnDr 1637 96% 77% 88%+ 8% Curtis Pub 3066 1 7% 10 15 + 4% CurPb 3pt 3k Basic pf 2.50 212100 49% 40% 44 + 3 Cur ,60pf .60k Basic Pd .60 « 233 14% 11% 13 + 1% Curt Wr 1 BathlrWk lp ............ "" Ml Arvlnlnd 1.10 Ashl Oli 1.40 AsBrew .10e AsSdDG 1.60 Assd Sprg la Assoclnv f “ AtlesCre .401 ' Aust Nlch .40 AustN pf 1.20 Avco - Corn 1 Avne) .40b AvonProd .80 Babb#! BaboockWII 1 Bak OUT ,45 Balt & O pf BangPun Sug BangS pfl.25 BarbOII 3.591 Basic Inc ComlCre 1.00 12742 42% 35%/35%- 4% ComCr pf4.50 199 104% 97% 97%— 6% ComSolv 1.20 122t3 37%-29 35%+ 5% ComISol pf.90 1148 24% 21% 22%+ 1% ComwEd 1.80 8763 50% 48% 55%+ 5% ComwOll .36 25552 J1% 8% 9% ... Comsat 45120 71% 32% 53% ...... Conde N J0e 2643 14% 11% 12%+ % CoheMllls .00 9338 22% 14% 21%+ 5% Congoleum 5969 16% 8% 15%+ 6% Con Cig 1.20 13850 65% 35 51%+16% ConEdis 3.30 13232 97 81% 96%+12% ConEdls pf 5 ' 940 100% 1|05 106%+ % CortE pfC4.65 25 105% 102% 104% ... Con Elec Ind 1 12878 50% 30% 32—5% Con Foods 1 814 48% 42% 46% split CnLaun 1,20a 953 38% 29% 31%— 2% CnNGas 2.30 5872 76% 60% 71%+ 8% ConsCoal 1.80 10101 59% 47% 53%— % ConsPw 1.70 7205 56% 43% 54%+ 8% ConPw pf4.52 ' 28610 103% 100% t01%+ % ConPw pf4.50 246760 102 96% 99%+ 1% ConPw pf4.16 23270 95% 91 95%— % Container 1 9949 34% 20% 32%+ 1% Contain pf 4 2680 100% 97% 97%+ Con* Air .40 56736 29% 13% 19%+ 6% ContBak 2.20 2984 61% 48% 55%+ 6% CtBak pf 5.50 Z0630 109 >105 lOS'/a— 1% Cont Can 2 15137 53% 42% 49%+ 7% CtCan pt 3.75 211430 91% 07% 90%+ -3 Cont Cop Stl 15201 9% 4% 8+3% Ct Cop pfl.25 107 20% 17 20 .+ 3% Cont ins 2.40 12901 64% 54% 60%+ 5% Cont Mot .40 4310 13% 10% 10%— 1% Cont Oil 2.40 9331 77% 60 76%,+15% Cont Oil pf 2 2016 61% 53% 61%+ 7% ContSII 1.80a 2022 49% 39 40 —2 Control Data. 9654 61% 45% 53% split Controls .80 3475 26% 21% 24%+ 1% CookCof 1.809 1155 36% 30% 33% . CodpBes 1.60 3109 37% 30% 33 +2% CoopT&R .00 7340 23% 14 22%+ 0% Copeland lb ,2932 20% 21 27%+ 4%] Copper Rnge +952 39% 26% 28%+ 1% CopwldStl 2a 4206 62% 39% 52%+14 Corn Pd 1.50 19341 67% 50% 54%— 6 ComgGWk 2a ' 4490 241% 194 201 — 9% Corng pf 3.50 21840 93 91% 93 +1% Corng pfn3.50 21900 100 96 96 —3 CoxQdcas JO 4405 29% 30% 26% . . . 1991 73 53% 54—4% 41 07 03% 86+1 4282 14 9% 10%+ % 1892 23% 19% 21%+ % 1831 34% 23% 29+4% 17569 26% 18 25%+ 5% 17351 34% 26% 34%+. 4 Mot 5pf G Mot pf3.75 GPCem 1.20 GenPrec 1.20 GPrec pfl .60 Crane Cp Crane pf 3.75 Crescent Cp Cresct pfl .15 Cromptn 1.20 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork CrownCk pf2 Crown Zell ,.y. 19% 15% 18% 1>61 22% 17% 21%+3% 1206 12% 11% 12%+ 1% 1542 35% 20% 35+3% 23360 101 98% 99%— % 10617 39 30% 32% . 6904 88% 69% 80%+ 6% 4515 11% 7% 9%+ % Z26990 94 87% 90% 1050 11% 9, 11+2 1573 21 154k 19%+ 3% 4936 46 26% 46 split 7774 78% 38% 50%+ll% 4706 7 5 5%+ % ______ 54231 41% 23% 35 +11% GenElec 2.20 43387 93% 78% 93%-i- 6% GenFInan .90 1240 11% 19 21 — % Gen Foods 2 13105 93% 78% 8C%— 9% Gen Instrum 12643 16% 11% 14%- 1% GenMIlls 1.40 7275 49% 36 - 48%+ 9 GMills pf dd Z15430 110 112% 115 13-16+1 9-16 GenMot 4.45e 96688 102% 77% 97%+19% GenMotor wd 531 98% 91% 97% • - - - 968117% ,112% 115%'+ 1 759 92% 86% 91%+ 2% 10215 28% 21% .21%— 1% 12154 33% 25% 28%- 1% ____I HR 28520 36% 32% 34%— 1% GPubSvc Jte 14102 6% 5% S%+ % G PubUt 1.36 10251 39% 31% 38%-f 6% GRefrac .60a 11268 20% 13% 16%+1% Gen Slg 1.20 3540 36% 26% 33%+ 5% G Stllnd 1.20 10076 31% 22% 27%+ 3% GenTel&EI 1 61185 38% 31% 35%+ 4 GTelF pfl.25 197 27% 26% 26%+ ■ GTel PfBIJO 318 28 26% 27%+ % Gen Time .50 11150 14% 10% 12%— 1% GenTIre .50 35153 21% 19 19%- 3% G Tire pf5.50 Z57I0 Til 102% 104%— % G Tire Pf 5 26030 103% 100% 101%+ 1% Genesco 1.60 5016 47% 36 46%+ 7% 720 120% 101% 115%+13 6506 $9% 49% 55 split 1447 46 38 41% split 20544 31% 22% 26 %— 1 5242 15% 12 12%+ % 5059 32% 23% 28%+ 3% 47074 35% 25% 30%— 1 6495 55 39% 47%+ 4% 4236. 34% 24% 20%-i- % 14674 15% 12% 13%— % 3260 54% 42% 50 + 7% 1234 18% 13% 16%+ 1% 3345 17% 10% 14%+ 4% 16246 63% *49 57%+ 6 23264 48% 39% 45%+ 3%. 1847 44% 3* . 37 — 1% 16874 59% 49% 56 +6 2120 23% 13% 14%- % 13109 28% 16% 26%+ 8% GranltCS 1.40 15242 30% 23% 24%-f % Granltevllle 1 9710 30% 16% 26%+10 GrantWT 1.20 7557 39 23 36%+12% Grant pf 3.75 19110 86 80% 86 + 3% GIA&P 1.20a 29508 44% 34% 42%+ 2% 5298 10% 13 15%+ 2% 3497 61 43 45%— 1% 6079 67% 55% 58%+ % 35645 19% 10% 11%— 6% 3741 49% 34% 34%— 9% MEL Ind'1.20 MwUorBr M Munslng 1.20 Murphy 1.20 ' MprphOll JSO rWiurrayC 1.20 IntResIst .50a Int Salt 3 ' Inti $twd 1.20 Int Stiver .90 IpfStlv pfl .75 Iflt Util pf 2 intBaker 1.60 Intersos .70b intefsDS n.90 jnt MofFrt 1 IntersPw 1.10 la ElLP 1.10 ta IIIGE 1.20 lowaPLk 1.40 IsICrkCI 1.50 Jaeger M .60 JapahFd ,30e JerCPL pf 4 Jewel T 1.60 ____ Jewel pf 3.75 21890 93 Jim Walter-t—7857 36- JlmWalt pf 1 JohnsManv 2 John John la JonLogan .70 JonesOtL 2.50 JoneS&L pf 5 220150 Jotgenspn JO Joy Mfg 2 2702 14% 10% H%+ 1% 4959 9% 6% 7%—1% Z9240 89% 84 ' 85%- % 3727, 59% 47% 56%+ 6% “ 89% 91 + 3% -22%J5%- 115 18% 17% 17% 11159 62% 48% 3183 121% 95% llMf+ 9% 20526 28% 17% i7%-l-10% 20158 87% 66)T 67%+ % -------- ,105 + 1% 14% 17 + 2% 25% 45%+18% Kaiser Al ,90 1, Kals * 57pf4.75 / 412 109 Kals 59pf4.7,r KalsAI pf/ Kals Cerrr Kals jrcpf2.37 KalsC pf2.50 n CPL 1.40 _ PL pf4.50 2340 102; KC PL pf4.35 Z2310 98 28% 29%- S% 100% 101%— 3% 121 107 101% 103 — 1 385' 95% 80% 89'%- % 3887 25 15% 17%+ 1% 226 51% 49% 50%+ % 332 60 53% 57+4 2091 50 41% 47%+6 98 100%+ % 94% 97 ,+ KC PJL pf4.20 2690 94% 91 KC PL pt 4 ' 22110 95 89 KC PL pf3.80 23480 84% 80 KC Soulnd 2 5408 49% 4t KC Sou pf 1 670 21% 20 Kan GE 1.12 1766 41% 30% 37%+ 5% Kan PL 1.66 1464 61 48% 58%+ 9 KayserRo .60 9334 26 20% 23%+ 1% Kellogg la 2830 53% 40% 48%+ 5% Kelsey Hay 2 4043 40% 31% -31 %— 6% Kendall 1.36 2906 55% 41% 50%+ 8% Kennecott 4 18520 100 72% 92 +19% Ky Util 1.13 3189 35% 30% 33% . KemCLd 2.40 • 5779 70% 56% 61%- 3% Kerr Me 1.20 18652 49% 34 46 + 8% KeystonSW 2 915 41% 36% 3?%+ 2% KimbClark King Seeley 1 KlngsDSt .50 Kinney S JO KirkNat .40 KLM Airlines Koehrlng 1.40 Kopprs 2.40a 8697 70% 56% 57%—11% 22). 33% 30 32% split 8846 34% 13% 29%+15 4667 23% ,15% 17%— 3% 2275 33% 15 16—7% 1534 34% 14% 20+5% 6434 33% 36% 39% 4777 -58% 39% 55%+13% NalcoChm ,70 NotcdCp : JOe NAcme 3.50a Net Alrl jo NAvlet Hie Nat Blsc 1.7Q ' Selw .’* ■ Net ( (Ms.) High Lew Lest Chg. 7914 313*% 37%+ 3% 4430 J»k tt% 33%+15% 1710 35% 35% 348S+ 7% 5370 35% 19% 3«; + 4% 1175 36% 10% 19%+1% 1853 38 35% .34%+ 8% N— ,w- , 411 36%< 33% 34% tr. 997 98k' 7% 7%+ % 1368 75% 59% 69 +10 34037 6* 39 65%+37 3943 30% 35 30%+l% 6605 65 * 56% S8%+ 1% NatCen JOb 13182 19 14 17 +2 NCeShR 1.20 15591 14% 63 73%- 4% NatCast lJOe 3658 41% M% 35%+ 1% NCIfy L 1.40 J053 28 24% 25% +% NatDalry 2.60 *1338 87 62% )6%+21% NetOlst 1.20 17110 29% 23% 26%+ 2% NDIst pf4.25 450 95% 92% 95%+ 3% NDItt pR.35 48 49% 47 49 + 1 Net Fuel 1 JO 4469 34% 30% 32%— 2% Net Gent .16 15973 13% V 8% 11%+ 1% NatGyps 2b 7797 52% 40 40%— 4% NGyps pf4.50 213760 102% 97% 102 + 3 N Lead 3.35e 18763 83% 67% 72%+. 3% NetSvInd 1.20 674 41% 31% 40%+ «% Net Prop JO 3978 17% 11% 15%+ 3 NetStand 1.50 655 35% 30% 35 +2% Neptune 1.40 3429 34% 24% 30 + 5% NNStarch JOb 1908 53 -41% 44%+ 2% Net steel 2 15327 65% 47 52%+ 4% " 2337 27 17% 20%— % Net Tea jo NVulFIb 1.20 Natpmas .25 Nautec 5.599 Nelsner Bros Neptune 1.40 Nevada P .68 Newberry JJ 8607 19% 1+ 968 24% 17% 11078 ft 7% 3711 13 - 50 748 9%, 6 3429 34% 24% 30+5% 2622 55 J8% M +11 5580 28% 14 24%+ 6% Newo pf. 3,75 215940 74% 46% 74 '+ 5 N EngEI 1.30 749X29% 24% 28%+ 1% 50% 53 — 1 <1270 91 83% 91 + 4% 360 27% '22% 23 - Split. 9270 47% 35% 45 +0% 1075 131 105% 135 +10% 3604 53 42 51%+ 8% 2845 42% "29% 37%+ 8% 42651 52% 24% 48%+23% 1394 - 20% 10% 19 + 7% 3008 44% 39% 45%+ 2% 26150 05 79% 02% +% 6041 57% 5P 21750110 nnMraiH ReyM p»4.50 ReyM pf2J7 ReyTob 1JO ReyT pf 3JO. RheemMf .80 Rldi Merr 1 ■ RlchtOII 1.80 20821 Rlegel P 1.60 2379.45%’ Ritter a 1 1214 30% goanjIT Jle l)6tt 7% obertCont 1 3402 29% RochGE lb | RochTel 1J| RockS)d 1.20 RehmiH la Rohr- Com, 1 Robson/JOb Roper GO J0 RorerWm JO RoyCCola .48 3514 RoyDut 1.73r 31981 Royal Me Bee -|mj Rubbrm ,40a Ruberotd 1.60 RussTogs .44 Ryan Aero J( 'Ryder Syst (lids.) High Lew LastCIm. 37014 1M% 3tt j«k+ 3% 167.117 103% 106%+ 2% J53. 51% 49% 50%—._* 17J- .09% 87% 88%+ wia 15%, 19%+ 14109 HHlf (SSl) HWhU^^tpSh 4V|% mB USForS 1 92e 1681 33% 28% 31%+ 3NM usfrot 17% im mm 49%+»«> USGypsm 3a 9070 99% »% 80%- 3% USGVPS pff7- 25220170% 141 . 170%+ 3% US Indust 18811 13 8% 11+2% U? lnS d2.2 5 54 50% , 45% 47%+ 2% US Un% 3b. 1963 42% 39 %%+ J% USUne of 45 70 9% 8% 9 — % USPIpe 1 20 6315 22 18% 30 + 1% USPley l.KW 1«| 31% »%+S% iicoiuuwi i an 33M 46 33% 43% Split . 1590 93 90% 91%+ 2% 5187 6i% 44% 63%+17% ’sst’L. jst 34% 37% 33%+ 5% 17613140% 84% 1M%+21% 3498 85% 69% » + 7 78553 64% 50% 51 — 2% 1767 142% 147% 161%+ 9% 3008 S . #% 30 +1 27790 42% 40% 42 + % \3678 30% 21 24%— l% 54% 39 51%+11% 7% 4% 4%— 1 ft 9 5% 6%+ % 46 «% 39+2 781M% 3% 34%+ % 5918 3MS, 30% 30%+ % UnLea) i.60a 2010 4™i |4%,4l%+ 5% KlMliHrita 165 T 5wu ■■■■ 14%+ % Only OllPd 1 17409 42 30% 40%+ 7% Upjohn 1.20 13151 59% 47%\S2 — * Urls Bldg .60 1935 18% 14% W%— 1% Utah PIT 1.44 6399 45% 35% 4%+ 7% UTD CP 1.40 ~ 713 29% 25% »+ 2% 10591.37% 27% 33%+ S' 5 22% 22 - 22% spilt 975 36% 30 33%+ -3% 7062 3% >11% 16%+ 4 19684 17% 10 13 — 3% 8670 33% 14% 31+4% ■PVR........... ... 4121 15% 10 15%+3% Scherng 1 JOB 13486- 59% 41% 57%+10% I VeEIPw 1.12 13170 50% 42 . 48%+4% * ■*“ H ' ' VaE&P pf 5 218780110% 104% 109%- % VaEP pf4.80 24840 105% 102% 104%+ % VaEP PT4.20 23830 95% 91% 94%+ 1% VaEP pf4.12- 21330 93% 09 92%+ 1% H ......... {750 93 fe; 91 + % 3056 39% 35% 38%+13% 13849 34% 18% 30%+ll 3489 38 32% 1045 57% 45 1414 .10% 33% mi .1 „ 4383 19% 15% 18%+ *. 1541 12% 18 : 19% split 713 30% 16% 18% Split U% P%-2% 20 Split ___ 45%—3% 31% 14%+ 5% 11% 20%+ 7% 26% 30%+ 4% 18 18% spilt « 16% 18%+ 1% 14699 15% 11% 13 + % AssdBaby JO AsEIInd .15e AssdFdSt .20 Assd Laund AssdOII A G AssdProd .40 Assd TestLeb AstrBx Inc Aetrodate- Atco Chem AtlcoFIn .30 AtCLCo 2.40a At Research Atl Thrift .38) AtlasMIn Jit Safeway St 3 7939 75% 56 21 +13% Satejif new 1 431 37% 35% 37% split 4pf 4 217140 96 92 96 + 3% Lead 3 . 3613 47% 40% 42% split StJos LP .94 1351 31 19 20%+ % SL SanF 1.40 7530 34% 24% 30%+ 5% StLSanF pf 5 157 98 92% 93%-1% StRegP 1.48b TI114 36 29% 31%- 3% SsnDGas 1.40 5700.41 34% 39%+ 3% SanOImp J6t 26676. 12% 7% 8 — 3% Sangemo El 355+ 12% 8% 10%+ 1% SFeOrlll .40b 2660 21% 14% 18%+ % Schenley 1 13429 34 19 22%+3 _____ Schnley pf.50 910 10% 9%- 10%+ % victor C VanReal 1.40 VenRaalte wi VanAIISt 1.60 VanadCp .25e Varlan As VendoCo .40 NlegM pf4.85 210410 105% 102 NiegM pf4.10 Z2310 95% 89 NA Avle 2.80 17680 M% 45 NoAmCar .90 “ Schick' 5531 11% 6% 6%— 3% Schmbgr 1,20 9732 76% 57%. 71 +13% SCMCorp .88* 14291 20% 13% 17%+.3% SCM pf 2.75 1307 64% 54% 60%+ 2% ScottFore .80 1065 36% 25% 36% ScottPap .90 23267 40% 33% 33%— 3% SpottPap pf4 Z2000101% 96% 97%-3% ■SraHP pnan ramn at—Q6% 87%—3— ScovilIM 1.75 3589 34% 31% 36%+ 5% 2970 83% 71% 02%+4% 5003 7% 4% 4 7350 57% 42% 44% 6614 25% 20 24%+ 3 . 137 :63% 50 63% 3961.14% 9-15+5% 3107) 15 55% 65% 22031 135% 97 -129%+11% 10725 29% 22% 23%+ 1% Hi ..... . . 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Cem 1 12795 248k 185k 20W+ 1 LoneS Gas 1 15445_ 27 218k 26V.+ 38k 9184 93Vk— Vi 935k 97 + 28k LongllILt .92 7385 35'^ ,30'J 348k+Mk LIL of B 5 21850 107 102 102 —3 LIL pfO 4.25 (780 94 UL pff 4J5 23370 98 M.rCdOr?S0 13705 508k 40Vb 42 - 3'+ Lovfllard pf 7 Z6690 156% 165 156%+ 6% LouisGE 1.08 , 3404 39 33'+ 388k+ 2 + I mi Nath 3a 2488 9484 74 7484—15 + Loweniteln 4890 19V. 12 14'++ 384 tuckv Str 1 3214 35 19V4 348k LukeniSt 1 JO T3048 83H 405k 4184 +205k Lyket SS JO 4832 25V. 18'+ 235k+ 4Vk —M-— ■ MacAnd 1.20 1 471 MJ+ 23. 29V. + 38k MackTr V-35p 24478 51'+ 33'4 37 — 2Vi Mack pf 2.42 305 52'+ 49V. 4984 + MaevRH 1,20 405 50V. 438k 47'+ split Mecy pf 4.25 215140 94'+ 91'+ 94'++ 2 Med-Fd 1.58e 4725 225k 18V. 2184- Vi Mad Sq Gar 21530; 384 IV. 28k+ 84 MadSOqpf .40 1112 10'+ 7Si 0'++ Vk MaamaC 1.40 4007 44V. 31 4084+ 98k Magnavx .90 257X9 435k 208k 3IVk-128k - 2484+ Wi 2413 35 , 24 35 +11 , 9444 485k 5584 44 + 74S 3470 248k 21 228k— IVk 4491 39 305k 34'++ 3 4849 125k 88k 8V.— 84 4340 39'+ 29'+ 308k- 28k 4144 558k 34'+ 50*50+14 35989 201+ 17Jk 18 - 15k 177 335k 30V. 30Vi split 10747 4484 21'+ 23H-1484 5754 «08k 43 5484 split May 45pf3.75, (4750 9}Vi 83'+ . 90'++ VA May 47pf3.75 (6190 91 94 91 + 484 May 59pf3.75 (1530 #+ 84'+ 90Vk+ 3 MayDS p(3J0 (’WO 82Vi 75 « + 81 + 5Vi *210 1784 14'+ 15*+— ,Jk 444* 4* 348k 4084 + 41+ 4515 408k 43'+ 448k- 98k Jfl*4 3«'+ 31*4 3*'+— JVi 4"44 31V. 21'+ 2384 + 214 11 V'h 71% 96 4- 6% »vu.L rurY P8I 6561 15% 10% 17%4 3% MrCro Vn *l t*1** a*V. *"i+ 7*'++ 48+ McCro pf*.50 *28290 70 54 *4'++ 784 MrCrn oil.50 71**0' 9»'+ *4 *4 + 3*4 McCrorvOpf 4 (1*940 90'+ 80 Mrtiarm .80 "" MrDnnAIr .40 (»<•/8«rt 1 40a NwstAIrl .40 NwBan 1.50a Nw Stl&W 1 Norton 1:40a Norwch 1.10a NuTone JO ■ 1»» 18V. 115k 178k+ 45k Vulcan pt4.25 (2480 1071+ 103Vi 105'+— 15k i*l • ■ —W— ■ WabR pf 4.50 *19840 94Vk 80 94 +11 WagnEI 1.20 3094 *4* 208k 21V.+ 84 Waldorf Svst 802 <14 v4* 5 —1* Wslgren 1.20 3257 30'+ a* 2984 + 484 WsIkerH l.*0 1211 35* 29> 331+ spilt WallTlem .90 4957 3114 24 301k+ 2Vk Walworth CO 3587 6 584 414— 114 Ward Foods—250) S— 384 8* ....r Ward Fds pf 220140 72 54 43 +4 Warn Bros 1 2532 31* HV. 20*- 284 WarBr pfl.22 108 33V. 27'+ So* r,_ , -WamPIct .30 17714. 2284 1188 1»t+ 4* 32* 37*+ 38k Warn Co 1-32 ,1314 35* M* 31 +184 9859 3384 25 »*+4* SharonStl .40 3841 24V+ ** 1184 i ^88 i'iffi iS St 3412 1584 11 11*+ *, Sh»ttudit .40a 3347 )?* 10* 15*+ 3* wiro Sw 4400 5(4 3J 1105 10* 13'+ 145k-4 | Shall Oil 1 JO 14941 41* 43* 59W+12* ! wirran 1 M Shell Tra .03r 1827 2| 19* 20 - 4* ! 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F.acC p;C^32*4 1^+ Iff* Iff* _ i on 7454 32* 28 281+1 Pec Am Cp FacCem ,40a PacG&E 1.10 PacIntE ,60a pacTliT pt' 4 213440 147* 134 Pac Tin .40 15344 14 5378 23* 18 7134 15* 7 18974 47* 20 packag .90a Packard Bell PanASul 1.20 Pan Am .40 Penh EP 2.40 - Penh EP Pl4 22490 97 Pepercrft .28 8917 11 ParamPIct ParkHann .72 137*— 3* 10*+ 4* 21 *+ 3* 118k— 1* 445k+24* 57139 38* 27*, W* tPjtt 4558 80* 44* 5 + 0* --- — 94*+ * .... .. ... 9*+ 2* 5339 62* 47* 498k*- 45k ............ 172 27* 24* 27* ■ ParkeDev 1 a _ 52924 34* 26* 31 Park Pen 8. * Permelee 2 PeabCoai .80 PeabC Pfl.25 Penlck F JO Penn Dixie 1 Penn Frt PennF pt2.34 Penney 1.50a Pennklt .80e Pa CO Pt4.42 PaGSand 1.40 Pa PwLt 1.44 157 a* HI* 1»* »pll* 427 57 47 * 30*— 2* 9252 47 37 41 —1 120 27* W* 26*— * 11213 a* 14'+ 16*— 3* '44OI 19* 14* 16*+ 1* 4459 11* 7* 8*— * (7550 49 40* 42*+ 2* 14074 70* 44 47, +20 SMI 47 30* 418k— * 449 115* 109 113*. . 1000 37* 29* 34 + 4 ________M 5175 40 31* 38*+ 5* PaPL Pt 4.54 227920 104* 99 101*+ * PaPL pl 4.40 2137M100* 95* 99*+ 2* Penn RR la 44419 43* 25* 36*+1) Pennzoll 1.20 5044 47* 33* 44* Wljt PeopDrug 2e 031 40V< 41* 54*+11* PeopGet 1.40 783 49 45* 44*tplll PepCola 1 JO 11510 43* 40* 60 +10* Perkin Elm 4493 a* 34* 52*+ 4* Permlen .40 14040 1>* 10* 14*+ 2* Pel Milk 1.30 M71 76 40, ,J4'k+24* PetM Pf 4.50 21010 102 #* 100*+ * Petrolane .40 2145 24 21* >22 =— 4* Petrol l.lOe 2107 21* 1458 19'++ 2* PfeudPer .60 616 24* 23 24* spl t PflierCha la 24717 52* 44* 49*+ * PhelpsD 3.40 13277 74 41* 70*+ 9 PhTle Bl 1.32 9339 37* M* 35*+ I* PhllEI ptl.M 24010104*102 lj{4*+ 1 PhllEI pf4.40 216740102 91 101*- * PhllEI pf4.30 21150 100* Jf* 99 + I PhTfff p'f3 M zfl540 <9* W Phil Rdg 1.20 13*3 40* ?}.. 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PosoNG 1 10471 13* in* 22*+ 3* I indpliPL ill IdahoPw 1.30 3505 41 31* 3984+ 7* Ideal Cem 1 10098 30* 30* am- 380 IllCenl Ind 3 438) W* 40* i|*- 4 III Pow no Sir 44* 39 44*+ I* III Pw pf3.)l 1M8O 67* 50* 52 |U Pw pfi.ll f»l6 49* 41V, 49* III Pw 0f|,;j 21730 41 a* 47* III Pw ptl.16 (1340 47 45* 44* III PW pfl.M (760 44* 44* 44 wn, gjwlaiggsr MlrhO»«UI I 7* ; Miles l ab .00 MtnarChem 1 Minn Ent lb MlnnMngM 1 MlnnliOn) 1 Minn PL >1.M M il Cp t JO M iilon Do. Mias EIY I SO Me Ken ten moPwrR m MP Cem 3.40 MOPubl ,72b Mohaseo ,40a Monas p)4.20 Monarch no Motion RR A Motion RR B Monitn 1,40b MonfOU 1.40 ... 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(hds.) High Lew Last Cite: AngLSU MOl H203 7* 3 4*+ »4 AngWup JOB 2» 12 ** )!*+'>. Ansul Co JOb ; 171 26* 21 24\kf -5 ' AntPools .34b 1419 68k 5* 4*+ 1* Apache Corp 4373 12* (Ok 984+ 1* APL Corp 0735 13* 3* 11*+ 4 a Apollo. Indust 1545 99k 4* 484— I AppPw phi JO 227440 90* 93 97*+ 1* Aqua Chem < 3475 24* 13 14*- 48k Argus Inc —7469 ■ 4* 2* 3*- St ArkLGas 1.20 H344 419k 31* 41*+ • ArkPL pf4.72 21200 102'A' 97*102 Arrow Elect 509 38k 1* 3'++ l Asa mere oil 9894 1 * Sk-1-14. : ' 1E2I 10* 3* »*+ 4 ,. , 12 4*511-14 4Vk— Mr-905 3'+ 3 79$ 2* 1* 27201 I* 545 14 W70- 7* 1902 4* 1*- Hi., 4* ■ 4*+ 19k . 9* 13*+ 1* 4* 5Vk— * . 19k 2*— 19fc 9297 33* 16* 29*+13 1498 2* 1* 1*+ * 4* 4 + * 75* - 2984+11* 5* 4*— 1 J*. »*+ 2* .j 8* IWr-4* 4f| 412 100 4390 12* 4014 10* I___I ■ 6175 16* .... ........ AtlasCorp wt 12677 f* T3H4 + — * v | At las Sew 3408' 7-16 1-32 5-33-7-32 ... _ c JJ74 7 OVk— 3* 1195 20* 22% 24* spilt 1074 4 3* 2Vk— * 741 9* 5* 8*+ 2* 4313 94* 77* 91*+ 3* 2978 3* 7-16 '+-1* 571- 21* 16* 10*- 1* 597 57 41* 53 +12* —B— 282 12* 6 <*+ * 1701 14* 10* 12 +1* 4042 15*;- 9* 13*+ 4* 1550 22* 15* 20 + 4* 1519 4* 4 4*+ * 4511 2* 1* 9*— * 1734 2* 1 1 —.1 1144 Tfi 4 5—1* 7530 38* 10* 25*— 6 . TM0 11* 8* 9 + * IMS 0* 5* 58k-2 Baruch. Post Qj30\J9k 1 .]*. m Bearings .00 1444 22 14* 26*+ 3* 482 744 <41 3* 431 50* 4942 1004 I* 6VI 9435 23* 9*' 404 , 9* 5* Beth Cp .101 3)03 ' <*’ 3* Bickfords t 224200 21* 17* Blnneyt .90a 1)95 25 14* 1750 49 55* 44 + 0* 116 54 50* 51*+) 838 37* 32* 34*- * 4120 40* 25* 308k- 7* 205 34* 31* 33*+ * 1)40 23* 19* 19*— * SouCalE 1.20 22725 30* 30* 37*+ J* SouthnCo 1.80 7010 67* 52* 45*+1084 Sou. IndGE 1 990 34* 29* 33* spilt SOuNatG 2.20- 3953 49 49 47*+15% SouPae 1.40 10143 46* 34* 38*+ 1* South Ry 2JO 5005 73 55* 57*— 4* Sou Ry pf 1 1572 21 20 20 — * SouRy MO 4 21190 82 77* 00 + 1* SwestPS 1.20 4157 44* 34 44*+ 6* Spalding JO 127 22 II* 22 + 2* Sport Ind 0541 20* 12* 16*+ 4* SpartCorp .40 2442 8* 4* 784— * Sperry Rend 115572 21* 12* 13*- 7* SperRd pH.50 29690 99 ' 91 98V,+ .2% Spiegel 1.50 10244 34* 27 28*+ * spleg pf 4.50 29570 94 48* 93 +2 SquarD 1.40a 5830 44* 44* 43 +13 Staley 1.20a 1025 40* 30* 348k— 3* SIBrands 2.40 ■ 3440 84* 72* 71*+ 4* StdBrd pf3.50 213320 84* M’+ 85'++ 4 StdFInan ,64b 4454 14* 12* 13 — 1* Std Kollaman 9427 12* iik® OH- 3* StOII Cal 2.20 3MI3 73* 59* 73*+13* StOCel pf3.30 1059 top* SO* 104*+13 StOII ind l.JOe 7934 45* 41 42* split StdOII NJ 3e 49490 92* 73 90*+)4* StdOilOh 1.60 2554 55* 45* 49* split StO Oh pf3.7J 64 97 93* 94 + 1 St Packaging 12343 14* 9* 10 - 1* ----- n. )J2 4/W) J7Vk_ 4 1494 23* 14* II*- 3* 2037 24 19* 19*— 2* 2584 16 11* 12*+ * 3404 30 24* 24* ...... 4964 14 11* TJ + 3 , 219 31* 27 30*— * 4053 44* 37* 40*+ 3* 21470 14* 04 14 + 2* 471 14* 12* 13*+ * SterlDrug .70 24574 33* 27 30*+ 3 Steveni 1.50b 0444 50 35* 43*+ 4* 2476 39* 31* 33 - 1 4424 28 20 20*- 3* -413 21 19* 20 —. * 1634 44* 54* 44*+ 7* 1120 10* 15* 14*+ * 3041 52* 34 46*+ »'+ 1144 34* 21* »*+ 3* 44922 f 4* 4*+ * 5347 6* 14* 14*— * 3003 29 24 |7*+ * 1024 19 11* 14*- 1* S |H . 3434 14* 9* 14 + 5* SunCh pf4JO zlOOO 94> 93 9J*+ 2* Sun Oil lb MOO 73 50 43*+l3* 1701 57* ** 56* (pill 2071 04* li* M — 1* 45463 37V, 29 »*- * 3270 SO* 49 00*— 1* a 5)011. 36* 10* 25*+1488 Sup Oil 7,50e (67540 1745 1210 1535 +335 fweefiCo .36 1444 13* 10* 12* split tUft » 43* 57*+ 14* 4753 41* 32* 37*+ 4* 5076 22* 14* 21%+ 4 3649 45 22* 45 +20* 5372 27* 20* 2#*— 4* J?,7? *?, 24* .split 4474 12* 6* 11*+ 4* 7492 2* 9* 10*1 7* 22459 31* 13'+ 10* 3331 4 4* 4*- * 24'+. Bohck pf 5.50 24230 94* 81 Bourjois / JOp 299 12* ' Bowling Corp Bowmsr Inst Bowser .20 BredFoot .10 Bradford JO Brandy 1.!3e Brez Trap Breeze Corp Br AmOII 1 BrAmTb JOe . H BrAmT rJOe 311 0*611-14411-14- * Brit Pet JOr 7498 9*75-16 7*-5-16 12400 14* 11* 12*-'* 1224 20 ’ ll im......... 271 24 17* 23* split 929 21* 15* 20* Spit 825 I* 7* 8*+ * 9651 16* 10* 11*+ 1* 1243 5* 2* 28k- 1* 503 5* 3* 4*— * 10776 33* 20* 25*+ 3* 2953 24* 15 683 20 15 36965 5* IV 1916 I*' 5V 176 34* 25* 30*+ 5 7* 68L .6*—9-16 StPkg pfl .60 StPkg pfl.20 StPk 6pf 1.20 SldPress JOe StenWar 1.20 Stanray .60 Starrett LS 1 StauffCh 1.40 StaufC pl3.50 SterchIB SlewW 1.50b StokeVC JOb StokeVC pf 1 Stone Web 3a StoneCont .40 StorerBdcat 2 StouffFds JO Studebakir SuburOas .40. SubProp 1.32 SuCretf .60 SynChem .40 Sunbeam 1.30 Sundiirend I Sunray 1.40 SunthBli 2 28 SunshM .40 266 105 90>+ 99 + 9 5407 II* 10 10- + 7* 390 471+ 49* 44*+l7* 93 29* 27* 29 - 1 1144 26* 21 20* split .. . . 14630 35* 27* 29*+ * WhlteM pfcld 23160 106 IOOW101*— t While Str« 1 1341 21* 1J 19*+ 7 W ekesCp .M 2J02 29* 22 24 - 1* w Ison Co 2 - 5252 56* 35* 54 +14* W Ison pf4.25 108 94 07* 93 + 5* Windsor Ind soo 13 0* 10M+ 2 WjnnDIx 1 20 5412 40* 20* 39*+l0* WIsEIPw 1,00 6747 30* 26* 2<*+ * W s EIP pt4 21510 134* 127 !«*- 3* W jcPSvc .80 2252 22* 20* 21 Split WlteoChem 1 ,1997 34* 29* 34* split Woodwlr I JO 2051 31* 26* 29*+ 2* Wortworth 1 19972 31* 26* 27* split Worthing, 1.50 6403 54* 34 SO*+13' Worth pt 4.50 20346 94* 90 Wrlgley 3a 1300111* 95* WyanW JOp 17)0 11 a* —X— Xerox Cp .50 107375 131* 70 —Y— . YaleExA .40 4294'14* 9 . VhOjtShl I SO 10005 55 42* 45* spilt' YngSDr I JOe 4321 41* 3) 35*+ * BrownCo .40 BrownBn .20 Bwn FA JOb Bwn FB .40b BrownF pf JO ,Bruce EL BSP Co Buell Indust BunkHIII .90e Bunk Ramo Burgmas JOb BunxRem wt Burma Minas Burnell 81 Co Burr JP .20 ButleriSh .60 10706 13* 700 12* 0* 4304 6* 1* <054 3-16 1-16 J* 1*- 1* 4* 4*— * 7* 11*+ 4* 9888+13* . 4* Stjft si <4* 04'+ 4)M ??* 14* 19* 5120 39* 34* 36* 14* RCA ,44* *1926 43* 16* M* 47444 44 40* H* 5508 33 * 25* 28* • 1* 330 jl* 30* 42 + 1* 4754 34% if* 13*+11* 3900 45 65 43*+ 2* >116 141* 144* 144*- 1* 290 20* 24* I)* spill gmSbrnm ' 1)5405 M* 30 )1* Ipjjl flM fl* p 10480 II* 4240 fk Rtncolno ,00 RsnHouie .20 Raybetl l.io* Reyilfe .40 Hoymlntl .40 S:priS mr Raiding Co 7429 17' RMd hi 1 pf Su 1 l»i ©a u an: jnii 3541 4* U* 14*+1* 14402 If* Im 13*+ * 401). )* 7* m-1* 34) flA 14* 14*— _* 04M4 li* }>* 4m+ m 1490 IT* 40* **- 7* 13145 45* 31* 44*+ 4* M___..lr 1649 17* 43* B*+lP KkxellDr .40b 14040 40* 34 I7*+II* ROklfi Dr Wl II »* M* 19* split Swift Co 2 Swlngln I Job Symweyne 1 Taft Brd .40b Telcott l Talon Inc 1 Tandy Corp TechMel J7t Tfktronlx Teleutogra . » Tenn Gas lb 37474 24* 20 TekSC" 2 20a 29224 92 47* i7*+i;ii TexEestT ,90 14SJ9 23* 10* 21*+ 1* TexOesT 1.10 3220 49* 41 47*+ 2* TexOPrd sld 1059 ]* r+ 3* TexOSul .40 240970 65* 21* 31++27* Tex ind JOb 3072 24* 20 20* 'IMS M# 40+ 9484 +27* wy , if* aft 28* (7* 1l*_ 4* j TexUtll 1.20 9334 M 55* 61 + 4* Textron 1.40 loflT 53* 29% &*Il3* Tjxlrn pl .25 227 54* 42* 54*+14* ThelilhO i.40. 4409 54* 29 49*+ a* Thatch OL wl 16 24 IS* 25* wilt Thlokol J7I 19949 19* ' II* 11—6* ThomBetl lb 197] 20 ft })*+ 5* fhomeivl .60 720 23* ft jj* ifjmpJR .6 0 299 13* 9* ]1*+1* XtSISiiM.V1 . 'I II* split Ih®B.W 1,60a 741J 65* 46 42W+15 ll44 IW6 IM* 110+ - IfW# {IrSr ■ 3583V 91* 71* 04*+ 13 mm JI la fep| M. TlihRem Mb TOltq Ed L12 To|#do6c«|# f Torrjnp tm ict fup ,vo sml'iidf Zanllh 1.20a 24960 S7* 61 63'+-13 2—Salas In full. split—indicates spllt-up or stock distribution in ekeeu of 25 per cent durino 1964; no net change shown. Unless olherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing! able ere annuel disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg-ne ed as regular ere Identified In the following footnotes. a—Alio wire or extras. b-Annual a?lt« .ply* **oek dividend. c-LIquWetlng J!—d ..d' o '•-rpsclsrsd Or paid In I9U plus .Stock dividend, a—Declare or paid *"7 tola veer. t-Peld In stock during 1943, esllnwled cosh value on ek-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbi/lTon dele, g -Paid lest year! 5r®J*1ifr*d 0l’kp*J.d fw,r *,oc,< dlvldand or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this war, an accumulative Issue with divi-' d;^‘n'"»7f««7t. p—Paid this year, divi-d?nfl..0.ml!l*d' 0*<»rr*Q or no action taken *< dlvldand mealing, r—Declared or peM n 1944' plus ito«k dlvldenth t-Pa?-•bw nl stock during 1944, estimated cash vljue on ex-dividend or ex-dUtrlbutton ( Seles In full. *ld—Called, x— Ex dividend, v—Ex Dividend end. sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlslrlbu Non. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wer-.r*n*8. ww-Wllh warrants. w^When dllk ’daitvaii w “Wh*n l““*d' "d-Nexi day haYir1- b*"krup>ty or racalvarshlp or ANNUAL NEW YORK STOCK SALES ToU! toS «'..........J-234,483,223 shares. 1JH ......... 1,147,183,295 shires. Ip ; M .............. 942,145,301 shams. TO* 941 ............1,021,244,509 shorts Totol 1940 .......... 744,493,111 Saras. 1964 Annual American Stocks and Bonds !f|a. V*ar 1964, It alvts the yeirly sales, Jf" Pr *** *nd ™ h« StoKR pfi*Yt°iul y*ar on *ha uam 1, *944 b#0d* ■ I** Prior to, Jon-Islet Net (hds.) High Law Last Chi, —A' ■■ 3.40T AlaPw p(4.30 Alan Wd .7w A an Wd .pis si Alaska Alrlv AjlAmEn .17) U AllegCorp wt iBM1 AiioysUn ,10r Almar Rain A sco A AjlamllCd ,20 SsaST* Ameo Indus! Am_ BaYerea AmEilirtf .w A Book 1.80a 2194 A Bkllra ,20s Am Eusinaii Am llacfron Am In) Al SeW* AmMf n 45h AmPelro ,11 < nReei pal aioVq .20 Am laaj .fir A Thrd pt.ll SI' Anderon .244 mtl R*+ 1* F=*8 Celdor J4t Calg&Ed ,)0e CameoA J3p Campbl Chip , CamMch ,32a Cah' So Pet Cdn Dredge CdnExp 01,0 CdnFarad JO Cdn Homaatd Cdn ind Gas Cdn Javelin CdnMarc Jle Cdh Properts Cdn Sup Olh Cdn Wlilliton Canaver Inti CapC Bdcast Carnatn 3 20e 522 104 5* -1318 12* —c— 2284 13'+ 8 12*+ 1* >1629 22* 16* 17*+ 1* 1294 I 2* 1*- 4* 15209 5 5-14 3* 3 13-14 + 9 16 519 7*. 5* 6 - * 17496 4 9-16 2* 3 1-14- 1* 174 3* 1* 2W- * 4001 1* 15-16 !*+ * 1964 3 3-14 1 2* .... 4446 I 3-16 11-14 *+3-14 1724 11* I* 10*+-2* 20504 14* -I* 8%— 3* 4'++ 1 340 5* 4 4* 5042 20 15* 15* ...... 1570 < * * '* + * 2440 4* 2* 38k- I* 3132 34* 20 34++13H ________Tfi 131 90* 114 +24* Caro PL 14430 111 KM* 109 - 2* Carpenter JO . 1419 13* j* 13* ..... 421 15-14 * 13-14 315 4* 3* 38k- * 372 <14% 12* 13*+ 1* 3161 6* 3* 5 + I 174 11 6323 2% 609 12* 13606 1* CenMe pflJO 24670 76 CenPAL pf 4 2)950 88'+ 03* 16 + * Cen Sec MSe ISO! 22* 17* 18H— * CSec pfBt.40 214275 37’ 29* 36 +5 CSec ptC1.25 213973 27** 25 76* CenturyE .50 274 12* I* )0*+ 2* ---- M 1794 4* 2* 7*+ " II 7* 4* 7 + 25 22 21* 21'+ 2291 2* 1 506 2 1 14+ * 1223 9* 7* 0* ........... 2162 6* 4* 6 + * 93 261+ 23* 23* ........ 600 .12'+ 9* 118k— * 229 30* 26* 2884+ 1* 5537 3* T* ?*+ * 3904 6* 5 5*— * 9064 23* 13 1**— 1* 40133 13* Cerrer • Mt CarterJW JO Castle JO Catatln .15t CBK ind J7t CCI Corp CenCharg .40 Can Hadley Century Get. Chamber J4) Champ H .64 ChertOII ,02r Chelsealn .40 ChemEnt .20 Chenango .10 Crrtlrry Burr ChRIvet 1.30e Chief C Mng Christian Oil Chrome! .40 Clndrami 1* I* -IVk— 1 9* ll*+ * * 1*+ 1* 70'+ 71*- * 1*- 9* ClreultF 1.301 2076 30 13 I7VS-11* CltyOsPla .50 "245 19* 15* 16* till 1564 7* 2150 7* 30 19 1034 3* 6111 11* CierkCbf ,05r Clarostat Clary Carp Clayton Lem Clopey Cdtp CobrnCr ,05r ___ . Coburn pfl.20 215950 26 Cohu El .10e 6640 6* Coleman Co I ColonSd .30b Coml Mel .40 Commun Ola ComPSv 1.40 Compo Shea CompuDyne ComputS .13 Condec Corp Connelly Con Con Mng 1,40 1* 3 1* 5* 58k- 1 1+ 13* 13*- 5* 2* 3V«+ * r* 9*- 1* 20* 22'+- 2* 3* 4Ve- * 733 29* 33* 20* spill 5444 17* 1C* 11*- 1+ 190 12* 5* »++ 3* 5280 f* 1* 1*+ '+ 940 46* 30* 40*8- 4H 1001 10* 6* 7*+ *- 4254 2* 1 I*- * 6005 39* 15* 12* ConOAG ConsRoy .40* Construct Pd Cont Avlet 3322 512 4* 459 42 5454 4* 764 11* 1505 3* 1143 I* * + 39+9* 3*+ * 10 + 1 2I++ 1* ContComl .20 221 4+ 5* 4 +. * CtConn A .50 427 4* 5* 58k— + Cont Meter 99M 1* + *+ + Con) Tel .20 11250 20* 13'+- 20 + 5* Cook PtAV 1 211 22* 10+ 20+1* Coop Jor JOe 1957 9+ 4'+ l>++ 3 Core Inc , 517 9* 4* 7*+ + Coronet .40 1559 ti* 14* 19+ . .. Corr Ray .10 255 34 10+ 19*-- $ Cot) Corp .24 23M 1* 4 0*+ * Courtlds .OJn If* 4* 1* 3* split Creole 2.40t 7140 52* 29 44++ I Crestml .10) 917 4* 4+ 6+1* Crowley .20 ,173 10 7+ 9*+ IVk Crown Alum *1411 4* ,2* 2*- 1+ CrnC Pi) .25 971 17* 12* 13*- + Crown Drug 1414 2+ 1+ 1*+ * Cubic Corp 4749 7* 4+ 4*- + CurtlsMf ,35e 91 12 * 7* 9*+ * Cutter A ,21 4413 22* 15* 17*+ + Cutler B .21 MH 20* IS 17++ 1 Cryitel Oil 1451 14 4* 1I++ 4* —D— Dellch CD .34 2451 6* 3 5*— * Daryl indui 944 1 1* 1* ... Pale Control 21351 70+ 23* S4*+l| Devldson 3506 4* 1* 5*+ 1* 20550 12* 4* 13*+ 5* onto 37* 33* 36++ 2 301 12 To* 12 + > 1+ 1159 'ffl 5*+ 10*— • % 245 13* •% 9* Porrollv pit 14310 M 13441 .13* 30* 03+—21+ WO0100 154 1SI+— + 3297 9* 48k 9++ 2* fJJJ 23+ 12* 23*+10* 1270 14+ 7+ Ak-J+; j* m i m ll** 2+ H! M* 0 23*+ 4* II >0*1 4* 2955 ^ B Bm ?* ii*ra* ___ ... *+ m »* 4W.:ii-i4 .... 2* 2 2+— * Mil 14+ 8* 6* |- * Wm 34* 55 +U+ IM 2]6 3 — i* ilchelb .44 1114 •* 6+ 7++ * OS] Air Dev tf Tfi * ’UZ jt Kkiii j} m iff iff iff; s *»!»rnCp 3* HI WO 4f 40 4S++ I ••in ffll ••in lie Ca i4lf (Continued on Page 21) I9M .. J+ Wi+ ft, |v*j8S]?F,v‘ felS'llli THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 TWENTY-ONE IbarCflcf Table of '64 Transactions (Continued from Page 20) Safes Ehrenrelch P EJtel McCult KM CMS.} High Low Lilt Chg. in mt im ...... 5076 lOfe 46k 6'/*+ fe EjcoCorp .63* 4641 216k 1044 jofe+ 9fe . ElVoice .10e Electros 1.2( El Asti*! .11* ■H, 4W1 Sfe+ r 588 246k 19fe l?fe—4fe 84» W4 444 1 — 26k El Comm .20 1420. life SVk Sfe- 2fe Else* Missile rElect Res A Electron .]6e El-Tronics Emenee Corp 1*19 4Vk 1% 2fe+ fe ' 880 7 34k VA— 2 1402 76k 44k Sfe+ 6k 2136 214 16k 164 587 :'46fc 264 244 EmpOEl pf 5 21790 1046k 100 10264-* 6k EquJtyCp .«r 14266 4 2?k 3VW— 44 Equity p< 2. 218900 5244 446k 4564 Erie Forge ErteFor ip* Ero Mfg 3700 364 164 2 + 44 189 644 464- 544+ 144 596 344 3 3 Espey Mfg 555 . 6% 3% 4 ~ 1% Esquire .ISr 1303 13 '8w 12 + 3 Esq RadAEf 2f10 6% 3% >%+ 3 Essex Chem 8348 8 5% 6%+ % EtsHokln jit 3117 9% 2% 3—5% EvenArls .20 680 7% 4% 5 VA Exqu Form' 5344 —F 4“ 2% 2%- 1% FairChm .10e 897 6% 34 4%+*1 ' Falcon Sbd 6757 1644 84k S’s— 544 Fern Art .73t 2152 20Vk 1444 1844 + 4 FamRecd .60 1556 1164 444 8'k+. 44 Fanny F 1.40 383 49 316k 38V* split Farpo Oils 13584 3 5-16 2 1-16 244+5-16 Fed Purch 561 4 16k 14s- 264 Felmntp .15e 9030 1344 844 9fe— 44 Flat Met .60 964 '1444 964 1644 FleldsPI , .10r ,2401 9fe 4 56k— 64 Fllrnway .25t 3053 1444" 764 1364+ 564 Fin Gen ,40b 5102 1664- 1364 14 FsfN Rl .lit 866 344 2 26k— 6k FstNRI. pf.60 189 1164 9 10 — Ife. Fst N Rl wt 1189 164 fe - 44-5-16 FlrthSter .10e 4059 564 ife ■ 344— 6k FischPor ,89t 3423 2564 166k +744— 66k Fishman .40b 458 IS 7 1244+ 56k FlexTube .38* 1602 9fe 644 8 ..... FlaCapIt .47r 4916 544 '36k 4 Flying Tiger 8542 1164 744 96k+ 2 Ford Can 5:' 214390 19144 1576k 158-7 Forest C .20 786 744 5 414+ 44 54968 176k Fotochrome FreiniHo .60 Friend Front Frontier 944+ 7fe ttSt 1344 66k 1344+ 66k 1200 244 144 144- FutlrGA 1.00 544 37% 29 31%+“% Fulton In ,90t 3151 10% —G— 6033 3% 7% 9%+ 1% Gale Indus!' 1% 2%+ 1 Garan In vlOr 709 16% 11% 12 — 2% GarlndKn ,70 923 •19 12% 1? • GateSpt .32 2958 19 10 + 1% Gearhart .10 220 5% 4% 4% . . ; GenAccep wt 074 6% 4% S%+ 1% Gan Alloys 1401 4 1% 2%+ 1 GeaBatC .Vtr 5596 10% 6% 8%- % Gen fiulld 1354 2% 1% 2%— % GCinom ,50b 426 16% 12% 12%®.. Gen- Devel 13120 * 6 4 -4 — % Gen El Ltd 20 5% 5 5VT split GenFIrepg la 1Q29 32 24 31 + 7 GenFoam .20 4226 14% 7% 13%+ 4% Gen Plywood 13185 16% 3% 5*h- 8 Gen Store* 2384 1% 1% 1%+ % Gen SupMkt 3267 23% 15 V* 22% t 5% Genlsco ,30b 720 10% 6% Genungs .70 633 ’2% 10 .. 10%~ 2 GeoCorp Am 540 28 14% 17% . Ga Pw SpF'5 Z200 109'/. 103V* l?3'k— 6'k GaPw pf 4.50 x12270100 94fe 9*%— % GjannlnlC .30 6143 17% 9'k 16%+ 5% Gipnt Fd .40 GlantY ,40a 795 16% 86* 12%+ 3% Gllbert Gilchrist Co G-L Indus! Giass-TIte GlenDlsB .70 Globe Sec .48 GlorayKn .60 Gluckin .75 Goldfield GoodMfg .80a Goodway Prt GordJlyA .60 Gorham 1.20 Gray Mfg Gt Am Indus 16336 1864 9 15-16 17VX+ 764 1726 13'A 7 964— 26k s 35 14'A 126k 13'*— 4k 33 - 66k '44 *44 ... 6517 464 26k 36k— Ife 993 18 1564 16 - 144 247 1464 126k 1344 Split 302 1264 11 12 split 2016 1544 944 1464 + 4>/4 26803 244 164 214+ >4 306 2844 224k 2344+ 44 1719 764 36k 36k— 64 378 146k 1044 136k + 16k 1041 2544 2264 2344+ 64 1941 126k 764 1044 + 36k 9785 164 9-14 9-16- '4 Gt Bas Pet 2454T ' 3% 2 Va 2%— 1% GtLake Bowl 294 4% 3% 4 - % GtLak* Cham 8802 3 1% 2%+ % GW Prod .10b 547 8% 2% 3%— 3 GW Pd pfl .80 Z12200 30% 26% 28% : Greer Hyd 6474 13% 2% 12%+ 9% Griesedk le 148 15% 13% 15 + 1% GrocStore la Z79/S 34 23 28% split GrowChm .20 3768 7% 3% 6%+ 3 GuardsCh .40 494 15% 10% 14%+ 4% Guardon Ind' 2766 14% 5% 6-1% Gulf Am Ld 11011 6 ‘ 4 4%+ % Gulf St Land 1182 30% 7 v 8 -20% Gulf Sulphur 852) 9% S 0%+ 3% Gulton Indus 4483 19% —H— 12% 14%— 2% H&B Amer 5914 4% 2% 3%+ 1% Hail Lamp 1045 4% 2% 2% .. .. Haodlem .68 2415 14% 10% 13%+ i Ham Cp .281 3296 7% 4% 5 - 1 Harnlsch 1.20 1066 31% 17 28%+ll% NartfldSf .28t 1729 6% 3%' 3%— 2% Hartf 61 1.80 880 53% 43% 53%+ 8 Harvard Ind 578 1% 1% 1%- % HarvRad .10e 969 4% 2% 3%+ % Harv Strs .24 751 5% 3% 5%+ 1% Hastings .40a 1736 9 7 8%+ 1 Hazel Bish 27315 12% 4% 9%+ 5% HebrewN .20t 1649 6% 4% 5%+ % Helnicke Inst 4591 15% 7%, 12%+ 3% HelenaR 1.30 309 35 29% 30%— 2’/* Heller pf5.50 Z2590 106 01% 103%+ % Sales Net .(Ms.* High Lew best Chg. 129 1064 86k 964 .786 234k 19 2144 split 1571 11 '644 1044+ 36k 309 146k 1064 1244+ 244 1972 764 .544 644- 64 5216 2044 1344 1864+ 54k liTCll . ttu. . k9i. 431li Vic LetHghPrs .44 Lenox Inc .80 LeJIleFay .48 Levines .48 Levltt&s .50 n:Fab-.66f HR __ Rl L bFab pf.50 Z4750 844 764 864+ 44 —- 683 544 544 564' Lithonla Ltg Locke Mt .ftt Lockwd KB Lodge & Sh ■ Loehman ,25e 1218 15 LongWit ,25e LouLesser .50 Louis Sherry LaGasSvc .78 La Land 1.40 Lundy Elec Lynch Corp 1487 1244 864 964+ TO 554 136k 7 • 744— 36k\ 353 36k 144 264— 441 6949 164 T 144+ 44 1218 15 1064 136k 411.1544 844 1544+ 764 947. 564 - 364 ' 4446- Vb 1062 444 244 3 +*T4 1173 21 Vk 1844 1944— Ilk 2323 4744 42 4544 split 3402 1044 56k. 664— 16V 3020 944 664® 8Vk+ 64 ■ 5 MsetedB .37* 4492 . 744 564-' !6 + 44 Mack Trk wt 6070 2864 1444 1764 . . . Macke V .45a 811 22 1764 2064— 44 Mackey Air 11427 864 4fe 564— 26k 2370 564 344 464+ 44 Macoid .20 Magell Pet „ 48934 5'A 44 4 +3 3-16 5743 844 444 664+ 44 MePbSv 1.04 . 576 23 1944 2064— 64 }{a|esj Sp .70. 1499 16Vk 1144 1564+ 26(4 Mallory Ran 448 244 144 144— 64 Mangels .30r 2502 1964 944 10 — 744 MansfTR .40 3698 -1064 +44 964+ 364 Marc lnt .lie 6 Sfe 46k 464+3-16 Marlene .50 2340 106k 544 '9'/4+ 3 Marrud .40 365 1644 15 156k Martin M wt 1913-226k -1444 18 — 4-MaryCsrt pt 1523 12 644 10 + 3 MaryCarPt A 17010 I0fe Md Cup .lOh 151 29 27'/. 28 MascoCp .28 4605 23'/s 16 V. .2064+ 2 MasfeyF .60 41 813 3044 .1564 2544+10/4 Mau Bros 557 544 464 4 V. Maule Ind 295 764 464 5 — 2 MaxsonEI .20 214V 1364 66k 10 + 16k 344+ 164 Woodall .9Se Woods Indus* WoolLtd 02e WooILt pf.OBe work Wr .80 Wright Harg Wyomiss .40 Yonk R pf.30 Zalewly .72* ZapOffSh ,56t Zayre Corp-Zion Foods McCrory wt 12170 444 ... _______... McCull Oil 3359 1244 644 944+ 2 MeadJohn .48 27311 2464 1544 176k— 6- Medco A Melnor In .20 Menasco ,20e MerchRef .90 1768 944 56k -8L_+ 264 2897 12 7>k 764- 144 4789 564 364 56k+ 144 55 2164 186k 19fe- 144 7JfF»'£ifeu,b--2104 15-16 9,16--64-1-14: M amIE Me 738 4fe 3-4 + 44 M ^ Chetn 2020 2764 13'A 256k+1164 MlchSug 10e 4093 7'A 4 444— 2 M Ch Sg pf.24 712 364 3 364 > Mlcrodot Inc 3676 1264 644 1064 ' ' Microwave '’4936 1364 8fe 964— 114 M OWAbr 90 1270 19'/. 1364 16V4+ 264 MMwinv. .85e 110 2144 2044 2164+-64 ‘M 4442 4 3'A 344— 2 MjllFact'* .60b 1902 18% 13IA 1VA___ou, M ! Hr 3* 5;aT 144 M W Pf2 25 12850 36 336k 35 — 6k fft,,°»y* 108 8 644 664 Wfe'JIte M + 577 564 . 344 344- 'A Mirrnai ,pt£ 73950 1036k 10164 1026k+ 6k MlrroAJ 1.40a 273 40 306k 34fe+ J’k MoKanTex cl 5515 1 744 464 1564+10'A. Mod Eng ,36t 587 864 66k 76ki Alrl 22075 llVk 464 6'A+ 2 Ateybd Can 449-1M4 fe 44 Molybden 9337 366k 246k 31 Vk-S'66k Monog Ind 6821 244 1 144+1V16 Mot P pf4.40 15380 98 H'k"95 + 6k MonP PIB4.80 22360 105 100 104'k— 'A M°nP PfC4.50 21030 99 95 986k— Vk rt760 166'k 157 165'A+ 4 Morse El Pd Mott Sup ,18b Ml Clem Ind MICIem pt.24 MtVern 1.50a Mist TT 1 MovleStar .28 Movlelab .431 MPOVid .20p 561 64 1 1252 8V1 2520 1564 96k .U'/s . 30 6—...364 364 653 336k 1944 30 + 944 V* 24V* 264 '22i 344 5'A+ 144 887 15'k 964 1444 + 5 MuntrTV iosr 4330 $64 3 y/*Z»» Muskp0^ Jli20 271/4 31^ 44 MulerCo ^16* !Si! I ? U —N— HfSv* IJ35“ »* 24 U 25vt+ H NCleang .50S 500 1844 1444 18 National Co NalElWel .70 NEqRent 39e Nat Gen wt 1844 1444 18 - 1206 864 564 744+1 421 1344 96k 1244 + 3 'ill 54? |3? 15- 14 NelT'pelroi70 J”5 '?H ,3% W • u..o . 254,2 *44 2 3-16 3 1-16+11-16 mo Pr.f5,° -40 546 2044 16V4 I7V4—. 44 NRsslly .57e 1125 1264 10 -10'A No'Roll Mill 94 If6k 10'/4 1044 split Nort/an ,20e 434 64* 5 544+ 1* u!!uu > 50 345 '54* 1164 1244 NatVIdep .25 14377 34^ )0]l, . .. Matwiri ,» 84, 41^ gi/,+ 791 1144 944 1064+ 6k 2794 1444 444 1364+9 512 1144 964 96k— 1 Vk 2259 1444 7'A 76k— 464 7551 264 1 164— 44 37797 244 11-16 2 + 64 5578 2764 1144 20 + 86k ....... 244 764 + 364 3 60 —2064 Sales '-c.-iT Nat (lids) High Low Last Chg. 4)46 744 . 444 444- 164 696 1364 944 106k- 164 2351 514 24k 4 + 164 10351 444 24k 26k —64 2880'16k 4k 44~4k 5212 4064 3244 3464-* 46k 698 964 46k 444:... 2391 1234H 1244+ 144 1123 21 13 .1364-* 244 8694. 1064 614 964+ 364 ,1167, 444 264 3 - 1 2174 13 86k 864- 464 255+ 111k 664 744+64 . 6569 436k 2764 336k+ 564 RICGrp 3.25» 10940 1044 2Vk 26k—6 Rico Arg .050' 678 544 84 544+ 2 *4 644 SVk •’'444+ lk 2501 1244 844 106k—164 3318 44 3-16 5-16+1-16 3796 9'A 544 844+ 244 774 664 464 66k+ 1 714 326k 2144 3264+ 744 1346 544 364 344— 64 RpchG pfF 4 113890 876k''836k 8544+ 64 Rodney Met 182 564 344 46k+ 44 1349- .2664 llVk 2044+ 844 6590 80A+ 44 1277 364 2 264+ 44 1032 —56. - 3'k 564+ 164 ! gsrg£mj,°^1 REDM Corp Redwing 52. Reeves' Brd . Reeves Ind Reis & Co Rellanin'" li^ Remcoln .071 Rernptn ,74a RepFell .40a Republnd .30 Rep Tran In Reslstflx .40b Restaur As Reyday i.35p. Rldpeway Cp RIOAIgom .40 RioAlgom wt RIOG VG .28 RittFinB .30 R|yBrand lb Robin Tech • Rogers l.lOt RollinsBd .50 RollsRoV .03h Roosev: Field RoosRac .60e Roseau .44 Ross Prod RowldPd .30e Roxbury ,15p Royal Amer Roy School Royallte. RudyMfg .40 j- - Rusco Ind 744+ 244 Russeks Inc RyanC Pet RyerHay .SO 677 176k 1244 156k— 1 65 11% 11% n% 231 4% 3% 3fe split , 3 2% 2% 2fe— % 1239 24% 15% 23fe+, 7 4211 1% %1 11-16+ % 420 11% 8% ***•,: ; 461/ 17% 10% 13fe . 3863 4% 3% 4Vi+ % +-Y— • 582 4Vk 4 .,'464 . 19« 38 ,1964 28 + 66k 826+1644 964 I54k + 544 4500 20 844 1844 ■ 259 4V4 264 244^ 64 BONDS. Alsco 5Vks 74 AlkAIr 6V4S79 AReal 6V4S72 AmSteel 4s94 AppEI 3'As70 AssdOG 6(75 Bald Mt 7s72 Belock 6s75A BethSt 6S98 Bloom- 66ks77 BosEd 244s70 Brandy is 78 BSF 544S69J ChiTr 344s78, Cobrn 5Vks78 Coburn 6S75 Coburn 6s79 xDanz 66ks52 DL+IJ 4s93A DL NJ 4S93B Den Bk 5s72 FStNR 6'/as76 FlyTI 56ks74B 228 ra 504 93 »e so .112 65 1126 94 StLawCp 1 Salem Bros SanCarl I 02e S DlegG pfl 816k 82 -* 16k 7544 776k . 756k 886k+ 6k 5i6k 616k— 26k _______ 9244 9344+1 4628 163 lp9 141 +2444 725 100 85 100 +13V4 1487 128 976k 118 +14 13 128 125 125 —3 300 89 76 78 —8 541 926k 89 9044+ 44 5L1024k 9944 i02'/k+ Vk 286 99 90 90 — 2 101 10244 10044 10244+ 2>A 1099 11164 95 9944- 144 96 162 .118 127 —8 66 8944 85 8544 . . 15 13 *64,1(05 . ,1400 50 30'k 45'A+15'A 374 32 , 12 42V4+ 9'A •22 1006k 99 1006k— 44 249 7764 72 75 + 16k 694 97 74' 89 Fq'toch 56ks81 16732 13644 44 83 +38 GenDev 6s75 1722 866k, 73'A 80—2 6 Foam 6s81 2123 103'A,‘ OO'/a 95 +1164 ------ 3 976k 97 . 976k+ ' 'k GerBk 4VksB 5 95Vk 956k 956k+ 64 .j,/. .a _ GlfLd 6Vks77 3752 9444 7864 93 +1144 9813 ll'/s IV?3^1 Har<1e 5'/ks78 6534 9664 55'A 6144 .. yoia 11/2 1/2 4/8T 4/4 u.ytij ciAcOi wn on /jia 71* ___ ii/« —S- iy. \ Hartfd 56ks81 2252 80 646k 70. I IIaM Inf 1.71 077 A11A C11A 4A ? i5 12*' .Li, JSLif»mSa i$76 1550 133 986k 116 .. il S °£G..£!£? ’SJ? ™ + ;*1ltelPow 4V«- ?40 3064 29 31 -- 444 Savoy. Indus* 13606 3344 864 30 +2164 SaxonPa .311 2240 86k 544 644+ 'A SaxPao pf.60 * 601 146k 1164 12 + 64 - iVl m 364+ Vk *• . Salas Not ■ / , ■> (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Kaltman 6s77 1080 23744 101 230 + 1286k Kesko 6Vas76 133 (00'A 98 98 . Kawec 464s76 468 104 86 * 8864—1144 KleinD 544479 4538157 99'A.132'k Living 544S82 4009 22864 175 11464— 364 Mar 2V4S2O08 36 66 60 65 — 5 Mergen 5s77 75011064 101 >A 103 N BellH 6s84 1627 99'A 83 92 — 4 N Gen 56ks74' 600 91'k 86 8964+ 1'A Nat Gen 5s84 . 158 75 70 716k NtRsrch.5s76 1682 134 11464 123 + 36k NUclr 5'ka76 1468 886k 64 70 +5 OhPw 364s68 1101 976k 906k 954k- Vk Ohio.Pw 3s71 129 9264 88 " 91 + 44 Para 2V4S2008 6 5964 45 596k— 6k PaWat 364s70 26 9444, 9264 94 + 164 Pant 3s 97 1937 6ink 5064 601k+10 PSv EG 6598 1751 2544.120 125 +4 RapAm 7s67 300 96 81 . 95 +1464 RapA 544*77 1945 77'/» 56 75 +18 R«a( E764S72 »0 27 * 90 96 + 6'A ReevesBi 6*76 47O105'A 85 9764+ 764 Rio J +2012 116 54 38 52 SCE 5s85L 103 105 103 104 — .44 SCE 464*82j 237 105 102 10464+ 1'A, SCE 444*021 230103'k 10144 10244— 64 SCE 444S83K 357 103'A 100 10264 .. .. SCE 4V4*86N 260 101 98 100 — 1 SCE 444S85M 375 1016k 98 9844— 164 SCE 444*880 629 101 97 9944— 64' SCE 444s89R 252 100>k 986k 9964 ..... SCE 4>As82H 512 9944 9564 97 SCE 4'As870 131 9844 956k 98 + Vk SCE 4'As87P 152 99 95'A 97+1 SCE 344S78E 96 9244 8944 9244 .. . | -------- 8964— 44 9844+ 44 .67 8744 84 8644— 64 14223 10064 9864 996k+ 144 >36 8944 86 8944+ 264, 151 8544 83 84VJ+ VA 80 86 8444 85'k+ 144 388 9444 88'k 9344+ AVi 85 9144 91 916k+/4'k » 80 72'k 766k , M 9444 936a 9466 to oc on Biu SCE 3'ks76D SCE 3*65 SCE 3*73B SCE 3s79F SCE 264S76C SCGas 364*70 S Count 3s71 'Sunsetln. 5s83 SwGE 3'A*70 Szdbo 6s73 Telereg 6s80 Tranln 6'ks01 TCA 66k*73 Un Imp 6s76 TCA 5*79 , USNGas 6s79 WebbKn 5*74 90 559 93 75 95Vk 87 4338 140, 101 125 +23% 342 85 73 81 + 7% 115 98% 95%' '96 * .. .. 2702 135 109 121 2036 67 30 34 —20 _ Sales In full, spilt—Indicates split-up or stock distribution In excess of 25 per cent during 1964; no net change shown. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or ‘ - ji» extra dividends or payments not’ designated as regular, are Identified in the following footnotes. •/, ! i, a—Also extra or axtra*. b—Annual tale plus stock- dividend, e—Liquidating 'dividend; d—Declared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend- e—Declared or paid so,far:this year, t—Paid in stock during 1963^ estimated, cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dfstributign date, g—Paid last year, h—Dedlared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or Paid this year,. an ^accumulative issue*; with dividends in arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r— Declared or paid in 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.- ■■ z—sales in full.' 1/ ■ ' , cId—Called, x—Ex dividend; y—Ex Dividend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution! xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed, wl—When issued, rtd—Next day ■delivery. , .L:' ' vi—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue subiect to interest equalization tax. • V|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by Such' companies. xl—Ex interest, ct—Certificates, sir-Stamped, f—Dealt in flat, x—Matured bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity. Ad—Next day delivery, xw—Ex warrants, /fn—Foreign Issue subect to interest equalization tax. 1964 Annual What NY Stocks. Did Advances Declines Unchanged 1964 • 1063 1962 . 1022 1007 431 .* 395 416, 987 . 206 157* 143 1623 1580 1561 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week ...........m.. 20,560,810 Week ago ..................... 17,090,260 Year ago ....................... 21,891.650 Two years ago .................. 17,934,486 Jan. 1 to date ..............1,2343,0984,1 1943 to date 1,647,183,295 1962 to date . ................ 962.156,308 Weekly Number of Traded Issues N.Y. Stocks ............I............. 1515 N.Y. Bonds 467 American Stocks ..................... 970 American Bonds ......................... 64 ANNUAL STOCKS IN SPOTLlONT NEW YORK TAP) - Of the total volume of 1,298485,223 Shares traded during 1964: on th* New York Stock Exchange, the twenty-five most aettvo * securities accounted for 212,020,900 shares, or,, 17,1 per cent of ItsSv aggregate sales, fnoMd volume, nigh, lew and closing prices, with the " pet Change' for-the . year of the 25 leaders are shown in the following table. Sales are In hundreds. a ,.r.. TexGulf Sul 249978 6*14 2164 3)64+2744 Chrysler 226844 1 6714 3744 6T + RCA . 125605 39 v 36 M64 JPt Sperry Rand 115572 2)44 -1244 1364- 744 Xerox Cp *107375 13164 70 9044+1344 Gen Motors 966*8 10244 7764 9764+19'A Ford Motor 92220 6264 #• M44+ 46k Westing Elec 90906 466k 29'A 426k+ 844 US Steel 78S53 64'A 506k 51—264 Am Tet&Tel 77640 75 6544 60'A Curtis Pub 49591 1964 644 ?44+ 'A Studebaker 64922 '9 6>A 6'A unch Penn. RR 64419 4364 2544 3844+13 Brunswick 63567 1244 744 9 — 244 Am Motors 63548 -1844 ,134* 1364— 4 Gen Tel8>EI 61185 3844 3144 3544+ 4 Sunshine Mng 58011. 3644 1044 2544+ Pan Am S7139 3844 27 . 28'Alit Cont Air Un 56734 2944 13*4 ,19%+66k Gen Dynamic 54231 4144 . 236k 35 +111A Beth Steel 53124 4364 3144 3564+ 444 Parke D :Js 52974 38'A 246k 31 — 'A Reynolds Tob 50309 51 Vo 3864 3864— 344 Std Oil NJ 49690 9744 75 9064+14'A, Am Tobacco 48632 3'44 2644 3364+ 444 1964 Annual Number TradeSf Issues 1964 1963 1962 N Y Stocks ......... tm- y"0 1561 -N Y Bonds .......... 1039 103* 1043 American Stocks .— 1025 T003 1090 American Bond* •••— P. 51 M Midwest Stocks ...... 380 392 3. 5' - YEAR IN STOCKS AND BONDS , Following gives the range of Dow-Johes closing averages for year 1964. STOCK AVERAGES FirJr High Lew Last Net Ch. Indust ' 766.00 891.71 768.00 874.13 +111.1 Ralls 179.68 224.91 178.81 205.34 +26.8 Utils 138.53 155.71 137.30 155.1 14.18 65 Stks 269.09 314,15 269,09 305.80 37.58 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 88.47 90:15 88.47 89.78 +1.25 1st RRs 82.44 84.39 82.44 83.72 +1. 2nd RRs 89.96 93.27 89.96 92.58 +2.53 utils 87.69 88.68 87.46 88.52 +0.63 Indust , 93.77 94.87 93,63 94.31 +0.45 Inc Rail* 69.52 77.57 69.52 75.53 +4:17 1964 Annual . New York' Block Rxdhwil fiend' Removals , * , 2 , Bonds removed from trading on th* New York (Bock Exchange during 1f*4,. - CORPORATION BONDS' Alcoa 3*AS 64 ' .. . 1 *i. gi,*./ __ - vMM"an mo +M**aA*E|M2h-W6 AthT&T cv4'As73 3281406349*A 35? —IB AtICoast L 46ks64 j'/— — ' W-- /' 748 101*4 99* W 13-14+17 3Z Case cv5*ks83 1054510761 8334103 +17 Celanese 3S65 6251 101 99'x 99 29-32+121 32 Chad Cv6t74ww 61 91 87 Jr + 84 Chad ev5.90s7lww 69 9# ft Mr ColGas 3Vks64 36100 f1!/ Crow Colt 5S03 7057+70 13T 1«64+m Erie 3'As64 - 420,87' 64 7t + f1/* GardD cv4'As76 2041996* 1ST 1896k+386k GMACC 216*64 506704 10IH 9# f» GenShee 3.30*80 SO 856k 8564 *564+ 216 . HotelAm cv6s72‘410104 jB NOW+IP* Ini Stl CV3V6S72 19 2511* . 23616+4014 IntM Cv3.65s77 49501336* 11344 122 + • Koppers 3s64 •> —.4/— i,,— 40956 101 99 3-32 *9 29-32+25-32 LehVCoal 5s74st, 14 77 TEW ImmA McDrm cv5s72 66151158* 102W HM4-»4 MerrC Cv46k*75 2633 90V* 88 9616+ Hi PnilllpsP 214*44 , 2106100 3-32 9* M6 9904-3-32 PCCSL 46ks44 , 9 9964'996k **V* ..... Quak Oats 284S64 — , 958 10029-32 99 9923-32—7-32 RoyMcB cv6'As77 ,, , : A/ 165910B tO36* 103%— 26* SoCatEd CV366S70 14247 221 243 +10% Spiegel cv5*84 443313*,, 107 10714— 6'A FOREIGN BONDS Belgium 4*64 16 2006* 9964 9*>A— 14 Japan 6tks64sf 10100 1«0 100 — 1-32 ANNUAL AMERICAN STOCK SALES AMERICAN STOCKS 4 / 1 wi Total 1964 ....;.... 374,500,114 Sham, Total 1963 ........ 317,166,103 Share*. To.,1 .'962 . .. 308,609,354 Shares. AMERICAN BONDS Total 1964 .... .... ,. *104,231,000 Total 1963 ................ 877^90,080 Tdtal 1962 877,508,000 ANNL'AiTamERICAN "LEADERS NEW YORK (AP)—Sale*, high, tow, dosing price and the net change fOV the five most Active American Exchange stocks for the year 1964. Sales are In hundreds. Syntex 130,977 190%' 48% 6534—5 TWA wt 76,614 3334 15% 29%+14% Sbd W Airl 5p49 9% 4% 6 +1% Fotochrorn 54,968 17% 1% 9%+7»/a« Magellan "P 48,934 5% % 4 +3* Heller 4pf 4 z260 11% 78 79%+ 1% Hend Pak .40 942 11% 7% 9%+ 1% Here Gal 429 2267 7% 5% 6%+ 1% HlgbleMfg 1 112 24% 20% 21% split Highway Tra 2512 5% 2% 2%- % Hlghw Tr pf 530 8V4 3% 3%+ % Hill SupA .44 1314 35% 16% 33H+16 HlltonHot w) 2930 61* 3% 46*+ */*; Hoe" & Co 2017 > 36k 1% 3+114 Hor&Co A , 1362 136k 7% 126k+ 3 Hoerner MO 187 386k 33 3714 . Hoflman Inti 951 1% 1 114+ 64 Holm indust 953 1 9-16 9-16-1-16 Holllngr 60a 804 356k 24'A 31%+ 5'/. Molly Corp 7788 IV. 14 AG—1-16 HollyStr ,30b 3199 27 9 23 +14 Holophane 2 454 4114 35 41V.+ 3'k HolyokeS .20 207 96k 0% 8% split Horn Fin 60a 564 14% 116k 126k-1'A HomeOIIA .35 7767 22V. 11 17 + 5% HomeOIIB . 35 1 552 22 12 1764 + 5% Normal 1.40a Z36775 44'k 2714 39 +1164 Horn! Hd .60 808 20V. 16% 16%- 16* HornS H pi 5 *3120 100 9314 9814- IV. HrnH Bk 5.50 *7770 106 93 10) + 3'k 182 38 30'k 356k + 314 464 6% 4>A 4%+ % 473 25V. 19'k 24%+ 5% 507 256* 1814 24 + 5% 684 396k 32% -35 + 1% 1395 1214 8'k 8*A— 26* 1785 30'A 16% 27 + 9% 723 17% 1364 1 5% Hoskins 1.60a HowEIM .261 HubbellA 1.10 HubbellB 1.10 Hud8,M Corp HudinNet .70 Hugf 6 Hat HuntCh A .35 Husky Oil Hycon Mlg Hydrometlc Hydrometal IMC Magnet tmpChm I6e Imp Oil 1.60a 7615 11% 5)1-16 9'k+3 9-16 1649 11% 5% 6% 446 3 1% 1%- % 5171 7% 46k 5V. «4* 5% 2% 3'k— 1% 2927 7% 5% 5%— 1% 1297 55'k 40% 53%+12% ImTobBr ,25e 32 6 13-16 ?%413-16+9-16 ImTbCe .60a tndpliPL pf4 *5580 92 Ind EIHd .121 Indus! Instru Indus! Plywd IntandCr .271 inland H .35e insurNoAm 2 Ini Brewer InlHnld 3.75e Ini Oil Gse Int Products IntStrtch .20b interpho ,35d Intex Oil 490 13% 116k 13'k+ 1'k 5% 3 3fe— 1 7% 4% Sfe 4% 1% 2 8% 4% S’k— 3 8% 6% 7fe— % 99% 85% 92 fe ~% 5% 3% 46*+ 1% Inv Properly InvesPd .60b Inv Roy .12e InPSv pi 3.90 *1260 « Ipco Hosp 30 J47] IrvInnAIr .791 Isrem Corp 572 40% 32'k 37 + 2% 10586 10% 5% 9 + 2% 5004 18% 3% 15% + ll'k 6570 26% 136k I4%— 6% 1990 11 6% 9% 550 7 6 6% + % 1826 % % ,%-> 4 326 12% 9% 11 - 1% 988 4% 2% 3%+ % 1% 13 186*+ 2% 10% lT%~ 1% JE Plesilcl Jesnn Glass jacksnMk .20 JatfConst .20 2878 li% . 93i 3% 1% . 1050 6 3% 4 1307 12% 6% 6%-621 9 7% 7% 1660 5% 3% 3%- % iiiiTV'wi’5 '*1477 ° 4% 7 2%.*'3*'k+' % Jelronlc tod 1343 2% 1% l%~ % Johns Bergn 1132 11% 7% JJ*- 35J Jupiter Cp Till «% 4 46*—12% Klllman1"*1 J6283 ’i% 1% 4%+ J% A" 2224 34 ,JI^ lAiis—.if Kautnd no Kavanau .60 kawtckl Ch Kav jewelry Katehum .60 KWflss. .651 ‘ Kllamba .7M 14% 16%—1* ,57--68* 8% '8%+ % 8189 246* 166* 17%— 46* . 4*9 12 • ))%+ »% 647 11% !% 1392 21 12% 14 + 3% 628 9% 2% 7 11-18+4 7-14 Kin Ark Oil 46JJ9 KJ S!5f!ffi, ■°4L- I L ’Is % ’KL. % »fiaiS vm ly Mr* 11 r 1“ 4 289 ItM 'S'* lfijt I H%T 2, .... % i%+ % ifii 13W fvs 1}.. .. Hr 19% 16% 16% .. —' J : 2791 7%. 4% ;|JB“'46* ♦If, |it St''{%+ S IMl Jm .11* T % 2054 31% 14% IW Si. ')%' KlrbyPat ,2.4a K llOjlA .If? KiX^t to Kleinert .48 Kiton HU knot} Moll 11,7 1 Kroner ,10b 9394 11% I Krowspg ,«5* Krykm .89 Kytor In ,49a tLafay Radio LAIglon API/ aka Shore •M*ut. Inc. amb Indus} Llmwn cp.) tr«iiidr',i i ansa ft .49 I >fi 1>F 814 »tit1. NplWkCi .32 Nadlcks .40 Needham .32 NellyOon .72 NastleLa .20 Newal Inc N ‘Idrla M— New Mex&Ar ______ NewPark .12* 32437 . N Proc 2.7Se *60178 02 NVAuct 1.50 .315 36 „ „ — NY Hond ,85r 2781 30% 17% 29%+ 9V. Noromco 3207 3 1% 2%+ % Norf So Ry 4239 36% 12% 30 +17% Nor Am Roy 629 2% 1% 2%+ % 2°t. 7434 3%S. 1% 2 716+1114 NoPennRR 4 14230 70% 62% 63-3 Noeast Alrl 9098 6% 2% 4>k+ 1% NlnPS pt4.25 *9320 96 89 92%— 6k Novo tod .80 1413 11% 8% 0%- 1% I NRM Cp .80 1362 40 20% 34%+13% NuClear Am 16766 3 1% 1% I —O— I OakElect .40 3184 21Vd 14Vg 157/§+ 1% Ogden Corp 19367 IjW 12»/4+ 4V» OhBrass 1.60 825 38^ 30^ 34%+ 4>/i Oh Pw pf4.SO 111230 99 Okla Cement Old Town OldTn pf.20k OoklepC 9.05e OSulllvn ,20e OverhdDr .50 OversS 3.76e OxfCham .30 Ozon Prods Oxford Elec Pac Asbestos PacClay 1.40 Pac Coast P Cst 6pf 1.80 P Cst 5pft.25 14470 3i% 10% 20'k+ 1% Pac CstProp .4334 11% 8% 8»/t- 1% - - - JJ74 jmj J|v% }t%— % 563 30 28% 29%+ % 290 20% 26% 27 + % 920 27% 26 27 + % 400 27% 26% 27 + V. 442 27 25% 26%+ % '489 25 23% 247/k- % 230 24% 23 24V.+ % ■■ 1980 4 2'A 214—1% PscLtg p!4 75 z 13470 101% 100% 101% PLIg cvpf4.75 *1070 140 145 160 + 7% PacLtg PI4.S0 131080 100% 95% 99%+ 1% Par Ltg p(4.40 >8480 98% 93% 97% + % Pacl to PI4.36 122310 97% 92% 97'k+ 2% Pac Nor Alrl 4914 7% 2'k 3%+ I PecNwTel .92 3*S5 24% 21% 22%— 1% Pac Pat wt 5019 9% 5% 6 + % PacP&L pi 5 18450 1*5 100 10l%- I 2618 11095 18 12% 16% 44 8% 38% + 30 598 6% 4% 5% + % Z57400 104% 72 91 + 5 635 6% '4% 5 + % 3268 11% 9% 10% 386 23% 14 16%+ 2% 1 521 7% 5% 7 + 791 0% 5% 8 1028 4 1% 1%- 1% 1065 4% 1% 1%- 1% 1193 37% 29% 3!%+ 1% 1773 13 9 12 + 2% Z3000 23 20% 22% + 2% PGE 6pf 1.50 POE pl 1.37 PG E5pl 1.25 PG rdpf 1.25 . PG rdpfA1.25 < PG 4.80pll.20 PG 4.50pfl.l2 PG 4.36pll.09 Pac Indus 5387 50% 334 5% 7450 74 Paddington 2 PackSup .151 PallCp A .32 M ■ Pancoast Pat 15762 2% POntasot .091 1756 Park 4!h ,30a ParkelA .508’ PnrvOohr .40 403 lO'/s 2710 11% 6% 888 10% Paal Eldar PnnnTra ,40a Panroit tod Pontoon El PapBoys .48 Papnarll 1.20 PepBtLI .50 247 7% 0064 ~ 31% 42%+ 1% 3% 4'k+ 1 14% 16%— 0% I 1%+ % 3% 7+3% 7% 9%+ 1% ■ 7-2% 7% 7%— 1% 50%— 3% 4 + 1 3% 1% IS*- 1% 454 13% 11% !1%- 1% 453 32% 27 29 spill 825 fl" 0% 9-1 Perfect Phot 13142 4% 3% 4%+ % Peru OlIsM 45180 3 9-16 lVk+15-14 Phil I of) ,25r 1716 9% 5% 8%+ 2% Phlll.gDIs rl 40 15-16 13-16 13-16 Philips El 14429 78 36% 39%-15'A Phlll Bek .20 2490 6% 4% 4%- 1 Phillips} .20a 9% 5% 3'k 4 + % Phoenix 8*1 4448 18 9% !*%+ 6% Plaseckl Alrc 1183 10% 8% 8%+ % Pierce Gov 2672 12% 4% 10%+ 3% PlonrAero .20 767 8% 2% 3-1 PlonPlast .60 1833 14% 9% 10% I, PltLekeB 6a >26410 139% 118 128%+10 Pit Rwys 1759 29% 24 24%~ 1% Plan Resrch 004 13% 10 12 Plant Ind 081 3% 1% !%- % PlumeAt ,30b 681 9% r% 8 - % PneuScale I 109 75% 22% 24 tpllt PnauDyn ,12r 1498 IB 12% 14% . Polarod El 3149 3% 2% 24*- 1 Poloron Pd A 498 3% 2 2%— % Polycasl Cp 489 5 2% 3%+ % Poivchm .Mr 450 7% S 46k— % Polymer .311 752 12 8% 10%+ 1% Potier Insl 2491 1i% 6 4%- 1 Pow Can .36 693 14% 9% 14 + 4% Prelrlo Oil 8010 5 7-16 2% 4%+1 5-16 Pratt L 1 60a >40000 35% 30% 33%+ 3 Pracwara .20 653 6% 3 6%+ 2% 8077 34 24% 30 . 474 8% 7% 7%~ % 711 )% 7% 746- % 1230 7 11-16 t 6% I 6-16 470 19% 11% 17% 2191 6% 3% 48*+ 1% lira * ivt*. nf 8% lira 216* 18% II %+ 8% Ih im 11% U8*+ 6* kiCoTo pl4,|l 1847$ 94% 91% 94 j- 16k PRIc Tit 1,10 199 79% 60% 6166 I- 466 6711 716* lf% 29%. 36% 761 lit* 78* 7%-166 PrenlHall ,52 PreiRIA ,A0n PreiRIB ,60b Preston .44e Prlrtlg Cp .40 Proctor) ,)0e ProdRch .20 Prog Mtg ,60 ProvQes ,66 Pyle Not .so Quel Imp ,4 Quebec uni IMS Rlsdllttn 381 RemcoEn JO Remtr Ind Remolne 06p Rapid Amer Relh Peck Reellnv |.3pe MeelProp ,88 hM (iedePump 11' 4% 1 11-18 2 1-18+1 5-16 —tR— . . 2914 14% 9 11%-% jl 10. 10%- *6* 1171 666 166 , 46*- % lira 8 4% 4% 4883 8% 4 7, 2878 1) V 10% 12% | , _ 80% . I 8% 4% ilk— 6* 198 866 88* ilf- 6* 07 2% 1% 16*1 % 7 38% 36% 36% Wilt Sayre Fisher Scope Indust .Screen G .60 Scurry Rain SbdAIMill .30 Sbd Plywood Sbd W Alrlin Sealectro Cp SeasnAII .091 Seeman Bros Sel Rex .50 SelSiLatz .80 Servo Corp SetonLea .60a Shaer Sh .64 ShatDan .20 Sibonoy Corp: Simpson .50 Sincl Ven 3a SlngerLt ,16e SkyHome .50 Slick Corp Solitron .27e Sonotone . Soss Mfg .36 South Coast SC orgpf-1.20 SC 4.78pf 1.19 SC 4.32pfl.08 SC 4.24ptl.06 sc s.ospti.ra Sou Gulf Util SoReatSiUt South Roy 3b SpnctorFr .50 SpaedOP .33* SpeedryCh A SpenShoe . lBt Sperry R wt Sports Arena StdBdPnt .30 StdDradg .45r StDred pfl .60 Std Forg .50 StMetals .30e StdMot A .75 StdProd ,60a Std Shares I StdShares nl Std Thomson StTubeB ,20e Stanley Avia Stanrock Ur Star Indust 1 Statham Inst StoelCan ,00a Stelma .341 StapanC !.25t Stephan Co , Start Al ,75r Start Prec Stetson JB 1 Stop Shop .60 StrongCb ,10e Struth W * .49t Stylon Corp Sunair Electr SwaneeP .20e Syntax .30a Systoon Dunn Talley Indust Talon pf .40 TampaEI .52 Tact) Measur Technic Oper Technic Tape Technlcol .50 Tel A Sign Telectro Ind Telepromt Telov Ind Tenney Eng Ter Hudson TexPL PI4.56 >4025 102 Texstar Textron El Textrnlnc. wt Thomp Star ThompS pf.70 ThorofMkts l Thrlftl A 1.20 TlllloLew .40 Tob Sec .lie TobSecD .27e ToddShp 1.40 1473 18 9 9%^ 5% I 332 21 *17% 20% spiff 10320 18% 11% 16 + 1% 394 6% 4% 5%— 1’A 884 -4% 2 4%+ 1% 55349 9% 4’k 6 + 1% 915 6V2 4'/4 4% 992 5 1% i%— 2% 5607 8% 4- 4%— 3% 1061 14% 11% 11 %- 2% 1007 146* 10% 126*- l’k 3550 JVa 4% • 5%-+ V* Z33900 15V4 11% 14%+> 2% 741 9 7% 8fe+ 1 8111 W% 7% llfe+ 36* C 5268 —%—344 /—14+J-16 22160 326* 24 28%+ 4% Z3600 34 26'k 31%+ 4% 3705 68% 57 66% 3175 11% 5% 5%— 5% 24745 % 7*16 7-16 1371 2 1 r — % 764 8% 6% 7% Z9000 22 14% 16%+ % 185 27% 2lfe 26% split Z29150 60 48% 48%— 4 176 7 4V? 6%+ P/4 532 27% 23 V? 25'k split 3737 7% 3% ■*%+ 1% 1421 41 28% 39% ... 1298 5% 3% 4%— % 93 10 9% 9Va spilt 912 35 19% 20%—12’/s Z16700 35% 29 35%+ 5% 621 27 24% 26 — % 968 ,23 22% 73'k+ 6* 326 24% 22% 24 + % 221 23 21% 226*+ fe 2245 15% 9fe 11 599 2 1 1 1 178 99 84% 96%+12% 667 13% 10% 10% 1980 Life 5% 7%+ 1% 2825 12 V. 3% 4 — *3 1674 8% 5% 5%— 13/4 16141 10% 5% 6%— 3% 3397 1% V* 9-16-7-16 1867 17% 14 17% split 1454 10% 6% 7-2 Z19550 27 Va 25V. 26%+" % 741 21% 13% 17%+ 4% 6903 6% 3% 6%+ 2% 745 14% 10% H%— 1% 1296 14% 11% life- 2'k 647 35 30% 34 + 2% 22 16fe 16% 16% split 1204 5 3% 4fe 644 6 3% 4»/2+ % 651 9% 4 4-46* 29Q95 1 % 9*16 lVi+9-16 1800 27'k 19% 24%+ 3% 2227 19'k 12 146*- fe 484 25% 20% 25V.+ 3'/. 3623 12% 7% 8—4 1605 27% 15% 24%+ 9 1342 11% 3% 3%— 5% 1150 19 12% 16+3 9376 2% 1% 1%+ % 116 30Va 2.16* 236*- 36* 3011 27%. 18% 24%+ 6% 9271 9% 5% 7%+ 1% 5893 15% 8% 14%+ 6% 1207 10% 5% 6%+ % 1308 3% 1% 2 '+ 3^ 22641 9% 6 7%+ 1% 1964 I % -16 1 •1*16+ 3/4 2230 34% 20% 34%+123/a 970 2% % 1%- % 3078 16% 7 .7'/.- 8'/. 130977 190% 48% 65%-59% 3587 nr 14% 9% 106*— 4'/. 3895 13% 5% S’k- 6 16670 8% 7'k 8%+ % 8273 29% 23% 286*+ 3fe 5396 28% 14% 16% 5171 36% 16'k. 19'/?— 73/4 4182 7% 4% 43/4- % 15262 20% 14% 15%- 3% 27641 8 1 6%+ 5% 1636 2% 1% !%— % 2468 8% 4% 6%+ 2% 1911 ife 'k %~ % 1034 3% 1% 1%- % 1442 3% 2% 2%— % Transactions on WEEKLY N Y STOCKS NEW YORK (API—Following is a record of selected stocks traded this week on the New York Stock Exchange: giving the Individual sales tor the week, the week's .high, low and last prices and the net -change from last week's close. Sales , . Net (hds.) High Low Last j^hg. 97 98'A— 2'k 808 5% 4 4% r 2218 6 3% 5%+ 1% 7392 29% 15% 29%+ 13% 5107 2 1 ,1% 129 12% 9% 9%— 1% 9M 20% 16% 17%+ .% 1926 28'/* 20% 22%+ 7 1299 9 6% 7'k+ I 39 3 2% 2%-> % 25 -7% 6 6%— 1% - PL . 790 30'k 23% 28 +4% Tol Ed PI4.25 >15350 95 09 94%+ 3% TonkaToy .50 1096 24% 10% 19% .. Tower Credit 1704 3% 1% 2 — % TransLuk .60 917 “15% 10% lt%+ % Translnv .75t 2003 7% 5 5% TWA ,wt 76614 33% 15% 29%+14% TCA :30b 6374 12% 7% 10%+ 2% TransuVf 1.20 715 21% 14%' 21%+ 6% TravLet tod 3203 6% 3% 5%+ 1 Trl Cont Wt 1925 43% 34% 39%+ 3% Trlang C ,50b 1711 16% >0% 15 + 3% Trop&as .00a 490 25% 20% 23% TrueTem 1.20 561 49% 35% 36%+ 1 Tubos A .48 989 8% 7 7'k Tubos B .48 1039 8% 7 7'k —U— ’ Unaxoell Ch 5589 27% 6 26%+19% UOasCon .60 Unlnvesl ,60a UStkOm 1.20 Unlshops .50 Unit AlrProd Unit Asbasl Unit Imp Inv UnltlndCp wl UhMolatL .23e Un NJRR 10 UnPlecoO .40 US AlrCd .10 USCeram .30 US Leasing US Nat Gas US Rub Rac Un Am 55wt Un Mw '4lwt Unlv Ant Ind Unlv Cigar UContaln .30 Unlv Mar .60 UrlsBIdg wl Utah IdS .60 Valspar 25a .Valve Cp ,30 Venture Cat Vernll VfetrPi [ton Cap .171 Vlawlax ValronCC .50 Vila Food .60 VoglMlg .80b VTR toe .181 Welman ,281 Wintwlh 10a WoilChom I W Tax p!4.4l Weslahln 1.40 Wastby Pash Waslalas pal Wn Rqulllfi WilNurlr ,20 Wnltkln nia Wayherfl 1.20 Wheelnb Mt 263 20% 18 19%— 1 3091 24% 9% 21%+ 11% 1635 5% 3% 4% + % 5566 3% 2 : 2 5*16+ % 20426 3 516 1 3*16 3%+ 1% 526 8% 6% 6%- % 4891 4 2 3%+ 1% 144 1% H% 1% 22 t 19*16 3% 3%- 2% Z2520: 206 197% 201%+ 4% 341 9% 7% 8% 646 2% 2% 2%+ % 484 7% 5% 6 - 1% 1160 5% S 5 7 5508 21% 12% 16%+ 3% 822 11% 6% 7 - 3 1246 7 % %~ 9*16 2177 3% 1% 1% + % 1989 1% % 9-16-11-16 281 3% 4% ’ 4'k 950 7% 4% 666+ 1% 35414 6% 4% 4H+ % Z3650 40 38 43 + 4% 3194 13 8% 106*+ 1% 2577 9% 6 76*— 2 3893 16 10% 11 - 3% —V— 714 0% 6% 66*— 2% 155$ 19 12% 10*6 + 5% 2455 5% 3% 36*- % 666 7% 4% 5fe 10873 12% 6 4fe- 5% 5110 5% 3 3fe- % 2215 10% 8% 96*— % 467 16% 11% 13fe+ % 1224 27% 14% 19 + 4% 4285 8% 5 5«*+ % —W~ 688 10% 6% 6’k+ 9% 35087 fe % M6- % 136170 82 18% l'6V..-22fe 1619 1 4% 8V4 + % 344 26'k'< 22% 26%+ 4 —' 94 + 1% .... . 38%+ 8% 3118 4% 3' 3%+ % 1784 76* 4V* 4% fSfM ilk I* J6*+ 8 i?fi ? 3% 3%1 1% nw f* /■'* 3066 Ti Whaato pH.10 168M 38 33 33 ... Whlppany ,60, 471 12% 9% 9% - 1% ....r “ 1 1098 )% 2 3% 636 24% 186* 20V*— 2% 1593 1% 1 1%- % 416 30 11% 198*+ 7% 629 7’k 4% 7%+ 3% 2635 14% |% 11%- 1% 114} M 4081 11% 188904 I 16 1 if While Eagle ■ While Stag 1 Wichita ROII Wlaboldt Stot Wmhou«e ,2tt W|| larrls Bra Williams RC wmMeW JIM Wlfehlr* Oil W. wr p}! » % iv, 4% 6* 1J%+ 3% 1% 3 514 IM6 tHfl 2tok im 20% I i% r+is* —A- 66 47 45% 47 + % 87 17% 17 ‘ 17%+ % 80 >1% 78% 79 %— 2% 39 13%"“ 13% 13%+ % 222 47% 46% 46%- k 2*%+ 1% Am MFd .90 1321 18%' 17% 18%+ % AMet Cl 1.60 200 43% 42% 42%+ % Am Motors 1 1536 14% 14 14% AmNGas 1.70 99 46% 46% 46Jk- 49 . 39% 38% 38%— % 1718 7%. 6% 6%+ % 112 50% 48% 49%— 1% 442 20% 20 20%- % 1842 68% 66% 68%+ 2 411 33% 32% 33%+. % 54 29% 27% 79 - % AMP Inc .45 52 28% 23% 23%+ % Ampex Cp 850 16% 75% 16 + Amph Borg 1 90 23V) 22% 23%+ >k Anacon 2.50e 412 53%- 51 52%— % Anken Ch .20 268 10%. 9% 9% .... ArmcoSt 3 143 65% 64 64%— % 194 53% 52% 52% — 1% 92 63% 61% 621k— 1% 68 39% 38% 39%+ % 38 68% 67% 63%+ % 250 33% 32% 33%+ % 40 70 66% 68%+ 2% 109 .61% 60% 61 824 2% 2% 2%+ % 225 17% 16% 17 + % 588 . 21% 20% 71%+ 1 325 13 12% !2%— % 131 54% 53 53%+ % —B~— 237 ‘35% 34% 15%+ % 128 14% 14 14, - % 56 38% 38% 38%— % 67 38% 37 37 - 1% 108 72% 70% 72%+ % 88 197k 19% 19%+ % 477 26% 25% 2/.%+ % 264 44% 44% 44%— % 4008 1% 1% 1%+ % 78 34% 33% 33%— 1 982 36 35 ?5%- % 211 28 26% 28 + % 277 70 60% 68%+ % 128 34% 83% 83%— % "133 49 43% 49 + % 136 5% 4% 5%+ % IS 38% 37% 38 - % 190 69% 66% 69 + 1% 5236 9% 3 9+1 104 39V) 37% 39%+ 1% 407 14% 13% 14 + % 139 20% 19% 20%- % 175 10% 17% '8%+ % 204 60 57% 59%+ 1% 379 25% 24% 25%+ % Abbott L .90 j ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Ad Mlllis .40a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red .2:50 Alco Prod # Aileg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 Aileg Pw 1.06 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChal .50 Amerada * 2.40 AmAirlln 1.25 A Bosch ,50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Alt) Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a AmOptlc 1.10 AmPhoto .20 ASmelt 1,60a An) Std 1 Am T8.T 2, Am Tob t.60 Am Zinc ,1.40 v Armour 1,60b Arms* Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 AssdOG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtICLIne 2a AtIRef 2.40 ‘Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp I BabcockWII 1 Beaynit 1.20 Beckman In BeechAir .60 Ball How .40 Bendix 2.40 Banguat. .05a Bastwall ,90c Beth Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg BriggsS 1.40a Brist My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulova ,60b Burl Ind 1.60 Burroughs 1 20 Most Active Stocks NEW, YORK (AP)—Week's twenty most active stocks". 1964 High Low 12% m 18% 65% 67% 9-23V2 71V2 38% v19Vi T9 Vi 15% 51V2 43%. 46% 13'/2 21% 37% 6'/4 ' 17V» 32% . 27% 10% 11% 12% 38% 31% 2? V4 Week's 1 * Sales Hian „ Brunswick ............. . 523,600 9% Benguet ,. ................ 488,800 1%. Sperry *Rd ................ 31),800 14’A RCA ...224,100 34% Am Tel & Tel - 184,200 68Vi U S Steel 178,300 52’/4 Am •Photo ............... 171,800 7% Am Motors —. — f • • • 153,6W 14*A Tex Gulf Sul......... 138,000 54V2 Chrysler ................ 135,100 6.% Studebaker 133,500 6V2 * Am Mach & Fdy ..... 132,100 18% Co msat ................... 129,300 54% Pan Am .................... 127,900 29% Gt W Flnan .............. 117,500 11% Thlokol ........ ......... 116,200 4 12% Glen Aid .........?........ 114,400 13% Reyn Tob ............... 112,700 39% Beth Steel ................ .98,200 36 Westing Elec ............... 95,900 44% 13% 31%“ 66V4 1% + »/4 13% — V* 33% +2»/4 68V4' +2 51 — % • 6% + % 14% 51% 61 % 6% — Va ■I8V4 + % 53% +1% 28 V2 — % 11V? 12 Va -ISV4 + Va 38% 35% 42V» Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. End John 62 23% 23 23%4- Va ErleLack RR 444 6 . 5% 5%— \U EvansPd .40r 215 42% 40 42%+ IV4 Evershrp .75 298 20 18% 19%— Va —F— FalrCsm .50e 278 29% 27V* 27'k— IV* Falrch Hiller 135 9 86* . 9 + Vi Fansteel Met 291 lO'k- lO'k 106* Fedd Corp 1 70 176* 176* 17%+ 'k FedDStr, 1.50 131 72'k 21V) 71 Vs— l'k Ferro Corp 2 55 46% 44V* 46%+ ’/. Filtrol 1.80 146 39V* 37'k 37'k— 6* Flrestna 1.20 x233 44V* 42V) 44%+ 2'k FsIChrt 1.411 573 24V) 236* 24V* Fllntkote 1 246 23V) 22 226a + 64 Fla PL 1.40 142 756* 736* 756*+ 16* Fla Pow 1.20 67 476* 45% 476*+ V* FoodFalr .90 139 21’/i 21'k 21%+ V* FMC Corp I 123 61V* 59'k 60'k— V* Foote M .20e 81 17V* 16% 16%— 6* Ford Mot 2 930 54'k 53V*. 546*+ 6* Forem D .40 201 13V* !3'k 131k .... Freept S 1.20 102 44V) 436s 44'k+ '/* Frlto Lay .84 29 386. 37'k 38%+ 6* FruehCp 1.50 x264 306* 296. 30V* + „V* —G— 59 38 35% 376*+ 1% 25 21'/< 206* 21'/*+ 6* 75 50% 476* 50%+ 16* 500 35'k 34V* 35 — 6* 601 93V* 89% 93 V* + 2V* 249 816a 80Vo 806*— 6* 119 49'k 47% ,48'/*— l'k 945 90 95V* 976*+ 2V* 211 28'k 27% 20 V* GamSk 1.20b GAccept 1.10 Gen.Cig 1.20 Gen Dynam GenElec 2.20 Gan Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 GanMot 4.45e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .51e G PubUt 1.36 GaPaciflc lb GenTel&EI l GattyOII .10c Gantlre .50 Gillette 1.10a 121 5% 56* 52 38V* 37V) 38V* + V* 252 556* 54% 55 % 621 37% 35% 356*— Ilk 198 27 26% 26'k— V* 873 >19}* 19% 19% 603 30% 30 30'k— % Glen A id .50a 1144 13% 13 13'k+ V* Goodyr l.i5 251 45’/a 44% 45V* Cal Flnl .301 319 5% 5V* 5% CallahM .201 380 9'k O'k 9 + Ik Calum H .60 m IB'/a 1BV* 18k C«rt-toed .70 172 16'k 15% 156a- k+ l'k ClevRIIII 1.20 58 40 " 301k 39%+ % Coca Cola 3 53 140% 138% 140%+ iv* COldPal 1.20 147 50 49% 4V%+ % ColRnRad ,40 306 '20% 8% 19 - % Coif Indus! • 378 13% 11% 12 - % CBS 1.20b 614 41 40V* 40%- % Col Gas 1.22 174 32% 31% 31% Col PlCt 1.571 96. 22'k 21% 22'/*+ % CornlCre 1.80 192 36% 35% 356*- % ComSolv 1.20 294 36% 35 35%+ V* CnmwBd 1,80 94 95% 52%. 55%+ 2% Comsat - 1293 54'k 49V* 53%+ 1% ConBdlt 3.30 267 96% 94 96%+ 3% ConBlactod 1 169 33% 31% 33 - 1% CnNOas 2.30 57 72% 71% 7l»k~ % ConsPw 1.70 66 55V* 54% 54%- 1% Container 1 85 ,33% 32 32 - % Cont Air .40 530 30% 19% 19% Cont Cap 2 119 50V* 496* 49%~ % Cont Ins 3.40 94 61% 60% 60%~ % Cont Mot .40 146 10% 10% !0%- % Cont OH 2.40 184 77% 74% 76V*+ 1% Control Data 609 56% 59% 53'k- 1% Corn Pd 1.50 X416 54'k 52% 54'k+ 2 CoXBdr.es .40 40 9'% 26 26’k- % CrowCotl .991 509 25% 24% 25%+ % Crown Cork 434 34”/ 39i>* 34%+ ,1 Crown Zoll 2 167 57% 56 56'k— % Cruc Stl 1.20 2« ’3 27% 22%— % Cudahy Pk 194 10% 9% 10%+ % Curtis Pub 636 »'k '% 7%- % Curt Wr I 404 ’7% 17 17% ... —TV—* Dan Rlvar 1 51 20% 20% 206*- % DoycoCp ,40b 61 2i 20% 20% Day PL 1.16 26 33% 32'k 33%-t % Doora 1.40a 246 44% 44% 45+1 OalMud 1.25a 61 32% 30% 31 - 1 DallaAIr 1.60 121 63% 61% 61%- 1 OenRInQW 1 37 21% 20% 21%+ % DalBdll 1.30 131 36% 35% 36 - % Del Steel .60. 236 1.1% 17% 12%-- % Disney 40b W 46 45% 45%- % Dial Sena 1 14 30% 30% 90% DorneMn .60* 838 41% 37% 39%+ 1% DougAIr 1,411 493 30% 29% 29% 1% DOW Ch 1.00 k 119 76jk 7 Dresser 1.20 duPont 7,2}r Duq U +40 DynamCp .40 313 34% 33 33%— % 163 241% 234ik 240%+ 66* 116 35% 34% 35%+ % 300 6 7% 7%— % ——E— 360 44% 49% 49%~ l’k 30 07% l|% »7%- % 147 141 137% 138%— 2 189 43% 426* 43 + % 63 36% 34% 36% I 1% 157 $% 9% )%•(■ % -296 11% lF% 1|%+ % i i i i« Goodrch 2.20 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .00b GranitCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .B7t Greyhnd .80 « Grumn 1.50 Gulf M8.0 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 Penn Dixie I Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Penh RR la Pennzoil 1.20 PepCola 1.40 165 58^ 57’/s 573/4— Va Phel^sD *3.40 191 56% 55'/4 56 + Va Phila El 1.32 118 27'/2 26V2 26%— Va phil Rdg 1.20 Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 211 27 26% 26'/2. x59 32’/2 32 32’/%— ’/e 168 11% 1 107/a 11%+ % 258 41 40 40’/4— % 37JL 74 IVh 72’/4— 1% 162 54’/4 52’/a 52%— 1 75 .175% 16% % 65 28% «27;/8 28Va- Mb 36 23 22’/2 23 + Vfe 526 48% 45’/2 48V4+ 2»/a 79 53% 52‘/2 53 ’/• 138 133’/4 131 132’/2+ Va 311 55% 54% 54Mb— .’/a 40 59Mb 58 58%— % 60 52% 51Mb 52%+ % NSta Pw 1.44 x101 4J'/4 39% 40%+ Va Northrop 1 181 2VA 20Va 20%— % 299 64M2 61% 63V2- g 29 43 40% 40% 41 42% 42 42Mb+ % —0— 384 29*/a 28% 28%— % 18 59% 59‘/4 59'/2 .... 493 41M) 40 41*/4+ % OtlsElev 1.90 x192 45% 43% 43%— % Outb Mar .60 470 W/a 16% 16Vs— 6064— 1 x60 516* 696* 506*— 62. 52Vs 51V* 52'k— ...... 116* 116*— 5Vs 6 — Ideal Cam 1 meant tod 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter ikst 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMlnerals I totNIck 2:50a IniPack .50p IniPaper 1.20 Int TUT 1.20 ITECktBr .60 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 Jonas&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KeyserRo .60 Kennecott 6 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClerk 2 KlrkNat .60 Kopprs 2.60a Korvalte Krasga 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Slag .50 LehPorCem I i «h Val tod Lehman l.B9e LOFGIs 2.00a Lib McN .751 LlggetttiM 5 Lionel Corp Llttqnln 1.071 LivingsO .76i Lock A Ire 1.60 Loews Theat LoneS Cam I LonaS Gas I longlsILI .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LukaniSt 1.00 MackTr i asp Mad Fd 1.58a Mad Sq. Gar MegmaC 1.60 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mai Mid 1.20 Marquar .250 MirflqMar l MiyDStr 1.20 McCall ,60b McoonAir .60 Morck la Mtrchap .20a MOM 1.50 mm SU) 1.24 M nerCham 1 MinnMngM i Mo Kan Tex MoPacRR 5e Mohasco .60a Monian i.40b —I 19l 2164 20’/s 21V)+ 6* 69 536* 51V) Silk— l'k 230 4064 396* 406*+ 64 233 44'k 43V4 44 + 1 152 33'k 32Vk 32Va- V* 292 414 409'k 40»'k— 4 330 756* 72'k 756*+ 64 95 28 37'k 38 + 64 137 846* 026* 04 + 1.64 189 IIV* 1064 10Vs— 6* 579 33’k 32 3264+ V* 200 596* 50Vs 59'k .. 50 38V* 37'k 38 + V* 135 55V* 53'k 53'k— 16* 208 28 27'k 276*+ V* 371 696* 67V* 6764— IV* 03 46'k 45V* 45Vk— l'k —K— 260 29V* 29'k 29V*+ 6* 160 246* 236* 2364— 'k 101 92V* 09V* 92 + V* 107 616* 59'k 61V*+ 6* 114 45V* 64V* 45 - V* 113 5SV* 57'k 57Vk— 64 96 16V) 15V* 16 + 64 55 556* 53V). 55'k+ 2V* 272 6064 386* 40 — V* 103 51V4 496* 51 'k . 77 . 30’k 36V* , 37V*+ 16* 403 136* !2'k 13’k— 6* 152 176* 17 17 — V* 291 2'k 3'k 26* . 106 30Vk, 296* 30V* +6* 112 606* 50V* 5964+ IV) 119 14V* 14'k 14V* + 'k 07 02V* 81V* 82Vi+ V* 442 3'k 364 364— V* 415 7664 736* 74'k— 2>k 193 15'k 15 15 — 6* 313 306* 37 38V4+ l'k 220 17V* 15’k 17 + l'k 190 206* 1964 30'k— Vk 116 266* 28'k 36'k— V* 67 34’k 33'k 346*- 6* 372 7 V* 7'k 7V*+ Vk 297 426* 416* 42 103 64 6164 6164- 164 —M— 569 37'k 336* 37 + 2'k 70 2164 21V* 2164+ 6* 286 2'k 2'k 26* 52 4ife 406* 406* • 16* 600 life 30'k 31V* 111 64'k 6264 6* — V* 35 1464 34 34V* .... 394 19* 06* 864 , •S7 1|6* IS IS — 64s 111 57 SS'k 5664- 'k 224 24'k 23'k 2364- Vk 537 34V* life 34 + Vk 48'k 496*+ V* 254 SO 48'k 49' m - ray* ii is 111 fife 30'k V* IQS 496* 4|66 ,49 — 6* 105 ara. 27V* 2IV4+ V) 57] 55Vs 34V* SS6*+ Vk 92 6fe 6'k O'k— Vk •7 7964 789* 789*- 9* 120 1464 14V* 14V*— 6* 206 066* 856* S364 . . .51, ink 386* 40V)+ 2 282 33'k 32 32'k- 'k HRRRM | 205 4M* fffe. 3964- 6* Motorola 1.80 Xlll 9864 9264 95V*+ 26* N— MonIDU Morrell Co 1 Montword I NtW Alrl ,80, Nal B(*c 1,70 Ndtbairy no m % 17 ]7 - ♦0 70 72% 72%- 09 07 84% 04%- 176 16'/b 15% 16 Mb 228 67% 64% *67 + 2Mi 34 38% 37% 38%+ % 538 38% 36% 38%+ Wa 86 44’/4 42% 44%+ 1% 111 60% 59’/4 60 — % 348 40% 47% 49Ma+ l’/a 64 71% 70% 70%— 1% 116 36% 35% 35% IVl ‘ 37 A 35% 36 + % 80 24k 72 731/4+ % 356 53% 52’/a 53Ma+ 1% 72 39 37'/a 38%+ % 83 69'/a 68Va 68%— ’/a 228 14% 14 14 — % 182 182% 174% 182 Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp 'Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Con Gen. Fd Canadian FOild Cap Life Ins Sh Card Inv Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Incoma Inti Grth Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Colonial Fund 6.36 9.81 4.59 12.59 12.49 12.59 12.57 13.37 13.27 11.37 13.34 5.29 5.26 5.20 5.29 10.73 10.66 10.71 10.68 15.83 15.70 15.83 15.78 14.76 14.66 14.76 14.71 20.03 20.74 20.03 20:68 19.40 19.23 19.40 19.18 9.67 9.56 9.67 9.63 1.74 1.73 1.73 1.75 15.19 15.00 15.19 15.09 RCA ,60a RalstonPur 1 Rayatte .40 Rayonlar 1.20 Raython .60b Reading Co ReichCn ,20a RepubAv ;0i> 2241 34'k 31% 33%+2'k 80 35'k 34 34’k+ y, 169, 4Hk 38% 38%— 2'k 180 40% 36V* 40%+ % 420 21’k 2l'k 21 Vk— % 90 V2'k 11% 11 Va— % 318 II'/* 11% 11'/*+ Vk 323 14 13% 13%— V* 13.38 13.29 13.38 13.34 1.99 1.97 1.99 1.98 12.00 11.05 12.00 11.95 0.26 0.22 0.26 8.24 9.99 9.97 9.99 9.94 1.74 1.71 1.74 1,74> 7.07 6.99 7.07 7.04 13.71 13.65 13.71 13.69 12.69 12.61 12.69 12.66 Colonial Grth S. En 13.50 13.40 13.50 13. Com St Bd Mtga 7.62 7.56 7.62 7.59 Commonwoalth Funds: Loom Say Mut Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life Medical Secur ■ Morton BC Gr S. Morton BC inc S Morton BC Ins S M.I.F. Fund ' M.liF. Growth Mut Invest Fd Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors 16.84 16.74 8.99 8.94 17.14 17.04 12,81 12.23 11.38 10.92 7.06 6.94 -'4.38 4.15 9.0S 8.85 17.51 if .38 5.25 5.20 10.58 10.27 15.15 15.00 2.70 2.76 23.72 23.61 17.12 17.00 16.84 16.84 8.99 9.08 17.04 17.17 14Jl 12.27 10.92 11.31 6.94 7,08 4.15 AM 6.8$. 9.06 17.51 17.37 5.25 5.22 10.27 10.61 15.15 15.05 2.70 2.77 23.72 23.66 17.12 17.00 National Securltlas Sartos: Balanced 13.41 13.31 13.31 13.42 Bond 6.56 6.51 6.51 AM Dividend * 4.87 4.85 4,85 4M Preferred 7.49 7.49 7.49 7.49 Income > 6.30 6*26 6.30 t. 27 Stock 8.92 8.85 8.92 8.86 Growth 8.87 8.78 8.87 8.83 Natl Western Fd 9.86 9.78 9.78 9.87 New England 12.15 12.09 12.15 12.12 New Horiz RP 9.67 9J» 9.67 9,85 Noreast Inv 18.56 10.50 18.56 18J2 Nucl Chm S. Elec 12.60 12A3 V2.68 12.67, One William St 14.60 14.69 14.40 14,57 1I.» 18.64 18.72 10.77 19.77 19.44 19.77 1957. 8.44 0.32 8.44 8.40 12.04 12.78 12.04 1256 12.53 12.43 12,53 12.40 9.92 9.88 9,91 9.92 1750 17.47 17.60 17.55 4.45 451 4.45 454 9.59 9.53 9.59 959 16.03 15.96 16.03 14.03 9.66 9.59 9.66 9.63 7.47 7.44 7.47 757 12.60 12.64 12.60 12,72 10.61 10.51 10.61 1055 Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phila Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Geo Putnam Grth Qtly Olst Sh Research Inv Revere Pd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti - Inv Sec Equity Selected -Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Shares Am Ind Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv 'Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Sterling Inv Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cant Gr Inv 4.61 20.27 20.14 12.07 11,95 16-04 15.94 6.11. 6.04 10.91 10-06 11.77 11.24 16.41 16.37 9.00 9.05 16.43. 16.22 43.51 41.77 41.76 41.54 37.14 36.81 13.00 12,92. 8.11 S:o4 12.47 12.40 13.34 13.23 20th Cant Inc Unltad Funds: Accumulative • income Science Unit Fd Can Unit Inti Valut Una Funds: 5.43 5.40 16.57 16.44 13.00 13.67 7.46 7.39 3.70 5.70 9.42 9.37 20.27 20.22 12.07 124)1 16.04 15.96 6.11 6,09 10.89 10.93 11.24 11.77 1451 16.42 9.00 9.00 1653 16.36 41.77 4352 41.76 41.60 37.14 36.97 .13.00 12.97 0.11 0.07 12.47 12.34 13,34 13.29 4.61 4.40 5.43 5.43 16.57 16.52 13.00 13.75 7.46 7.43 ' 5.70 5.49 9.37 9.38 Value Una 6.50 6.47 6.50 6.49 Income J.79 5.74 5.79 5i77* Sped $11 3.44 3.42 3.43 3.45 Vanguard Fd 4.61 4.5S 4.61 4.62 Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indus* Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd 10.71 10.70 10.70 10.74 11.04 11.76 1154 11.80 15.04 T4.94 15.04 14.90 5.75 5.72 5.72 5.73 14.19 1454 14.19 14.17 15.58 15.49 15.57 15.58 1.28 8.22 1.20 8.27 7.54 7.50 752 7.53 RepubSteel 2 493 43% 42’/a 42Ma Revlon ).30 269 45% 43’/a 44%— % 190 58 56% 57%+ 1M» 16 29% 28% 29%+ % 627 35% 34% 34%+* % RexailDr .60b Rexali Dr wl ReynMet .50a ReyTob 1.80 RheemMi .80 RlchfOii 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 Roy Dot )»73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst 1127 39% 38% 38% 165 20 19% )9%— % 631 63% 59% 63 + 3% X47 19 18% 18%- % 1.431 45% 45% 45% 98 16% 16% 16%— }/A 242 , 13% s— 12% 13 - Vi 24 71% 70% 71 - % 203 37% 35% 37% + 1% 145 42V? 41% 42%+ % 69 31 ’/• 30 30%+ % 296 31 ’/a 30% 31%+ ’/a 908 8% 7% 8 264 23% 22% 22%- %r 144 59 56% 57’%— 1% 194 7% 6% 6% — % 104 17% 17% ]7%+ % 322 34% 33% 33%— % 129 46% 43% 44%— 1% 340 68% 65% 68%+ 1% 220 132 129% 129%*- 2% 283 23% 22% 23%+ % 539 4% 4 - 4% Safeway St 2 Safest new 1 StJos Lead 2 SL San Fl.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .46t Schenley 1 Scherny 1.60a Schick SCMCorp Blit ScottPap .90 Seab AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.10 SearsR 1.80a Seeburg .60 Servel Shell Oil rSO 186 59 % 50Ma 59%+ % Snell Tra .83r 28 20% 19% 20 ^ % Sherwln Wm 72 49% 48’/a 48%~ 694 57% 54% 56%+ 1% 265 81 79% 79%— 1% 187 73% 70„ 72 — I 288 93 91 Ve 91%— % ... 322 30% 27% 30%+ 3% SouCalE 1.20 x24J 37% 37’/4 37%- % SouthnCo 1.80 72 66% 65% 65%~~ % SooNatG 2.20 47 68’/4 67 67%«- % SouPnc 1.40 232 39% 38% 38% 1% South Ry 2.80 97 58 56% 5/%~~ 1% Sperry Rand 3118 \4Va 13% 13^- % 267 28% 27% 28%+ % 58 63% 62% 63 + % 31 79% 78% 78% Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smith K 1.60a Socony 2.60a SoPR So g4e Spiegel 1.50 SqyarD l.40a StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 StOllind 1.50a StdOil NJ 3e stdonoh i.ao St Packaging Stanwar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug ,70 Stevena 1.50b Slgdebaker Son Oil )b Sunray 1.40 544 8% 8V4 8% 295 73% 70’/4 73%+ 3% 306 42% 41% 42%+ Va 414 90’/4 89% 90% + % 84 49% 48% 49Mt+ % 549 IOM4 9% 10 — % 52 27 26% 26Mo— % 53 41% 40% 40% 455 30% 29% 30’A + 1 IIS 44% 43% 43%+ % 1335 6% 6% 6% % 51 64% 62% 63M0+ »/4 503 32% 31% 32M6-F % 88 38 55% 57%+ 1 —T— 59} 24 'k 711** 74'k+ 44 407 SS'k B6H B/Dv Ik IM 3V. 3 }V*+ Vk ...____ . - 1300 54Vk 50’k 31Vk-74* Toxailnstm I xfil 94fe fife 9444+ 7'k. TexPLd ,35a IM life 1744 life- Vk IN S3fe 57fe 33'k— fe lira life life is - vi if7 life &*> lira- ife 34 lira 83 Mfe— V4 103 4/44 44fe 4744 + IV. X»T 44’k 434* 44’k | fe 3M 5Vk 4fe tfe'U fe 93 4944 40fe 4|fe 191 744* life life- fe Swill Co 2 Tnnn Gas lb Texaco 2.70a ToxGPrd lid TexGSul .40 , >kol .371 Tldowat Oil TlmkanRB 3a front W Air Trantam ,00 Traniltrm TrlConl 1,47a fwent C .tob UCarbld 3,60 On Elec i.i2 On Oil cat *1 Un Pao 1.00 Un Tank 1,00 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcli 2 Unit Co .33e Un Frull toil UOascp 170 UnH mam in USBorax .Ooa USOypim 3a US Indus) US Linas Th 373 36'k 3Sfe 35’k— fe ll$ 42fe rafe fife 53 30’k 494* Mfe+ fe IN tOfe SH* 59’k- Ife, Hi U life 43V,+ fe ife ife |fe >14 life 17W 17fe- fe 240 36'k 3344 3tfe+ fe 191 life life 24V. 1 fe 11 34fe life 34fe+ Ife 939 life Hfe 80fe+ fe 191 life ii** n - v* 13 41 40V) 4044 i fe Income Inti A Gan Invastmt Stock CommvV Tr A&B Commw Tr CAD Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fund' Gonsolldat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp. Ladders Crown Wltn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers tovstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton.A H Bal Eaton A H Stk Electronics Inv Energy Fd Equity Fund Federal Or Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid-Trend Fd FldMut Inv Co F.I.F. Fie Growth Fla Mut Pd Pnd LF Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: 10.27 10.23 10.26 10.26 10.43 10.39 10.43 10.90 10.72 10.12 10.39 10.74 ie;09 17.93 10.09 10.13 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.69 1.60 1.69 1.69 9.40 9,46 9.47 9.47 9.20 9.16 9.18 9.19 12.74 12.70 12.73 12.7* 11.90 11.19 11.50 11.29 3.91 3.44 3.44 3.92 8.31 0.22 1.22 0.20 9.40 9.48 9.40 9.49 21.64 21.49 21.64 21.97 6.43 6.38 6.43 6.41, 69.42 64.61 69.42 69.92 11.97 11.91 11.97 11.98 12.27 12.14 12.27 12.24 10.10 9.80 9.80 10.17 9.94 9.49 9.94 9.94 3,79 3.76 3.79 3.77 9.29 9.19 9.25 9.24 21.12 20.93 21.12 31.02 13.24 13.17 13.24 13.21 15.52 19.40 15.52 19.91 4.23 4.17 4.23 4.M 33.47 23.23 23.47 23.26 10.11 10.09 10.11 10.10 11.09 10.95 11.09 11.07 11.42 11.23 11.42 11.37 10.37 16.23 11.37 11.32 19.21 19.07 19.20 19.34 9.03 9.75 9.03 9.00 4.92 4.89 4.92 4.91 6.39 6.37 3.33 2.32 7.90 7.83 7.77 7.66 11.11 11.01 6,39 6.30 2.32 2.33 7.88 7.12 7.77 7.72 11.11 11.06 Bond Fund 2.85 2.85 285 2.85 Com Stk 6.85 6.60 6.85 6.83 Pfd Stk 2.74 2.73 2.74- ,2.73 Utilities 8 <57 8.52 8.57 6.53 Fund of Am 7.04 7.73 7.77 7.84 Fundemtl Inv 11.50 11.19 11.19 11.53 Q9n Invest Tr 7.23 7.22 7.25 7.24 Group Securities: Aerospace* Sci 6.94 6.87 6.94 Ml 5.58 5.53 5.38 5.56 9.01 8.97 9.01 9.01 4.06 4.04 4.06 4.07 2.46 2.44 2.46 2.45 6.56 8.52 8.56 0.52 9,81 9,76 9.61 9.76 7.79 7.73 7,79 7.77 7.65 7.59 7.65 7.63 5.22 5.17 5.22 5.17 Common Slk 14.56 14.49 14.96 14.96 Fully Admin 10.33 10.29 10.33 10.33 Growth Indus! 19.68 19.69 19.68 19.76 Ouard Mut 24.57 24.31 34.57 24.40 Ham Fd HDA Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Dos tocorp Income Incorp Invest Ins A BankSIk Fd 7.65 toll Resources Invest Co Am 11.60 11.30 11.60 11.64 Invost Tr Bos 13.21 13.16 13.21 13.22 lnv*6tort Group Fundi: . Mutual Inc 12.36 12.33 13.36 13.37 Slock 20,99 20.00 3017 21.04 Selective 10,39 I0.N 10.39 10.30 Variable Pay 7.48 7.41 7.43 7,90 Inlorcontl 6.48 6.46 6.40 6,46 Invest Roiaorch 12 92 12.7) 12.92 12.91 total Fund Inc 37.M 37,42 37,M 37.60 Johnitn Mui Fd 14.91 11,16 14.91 14.91 Koyiton* Custodian Fundti Disc Ed B 4 10.90 10-M 10,90 10.13 Orth Fd K 2 9.73 3.67 573 572 Into' Fd K-1 9,00 ) 976 9,10 975 Invest Bd B-t 24,03 24.61 2A61 14.62 Low Pr BdjB-T 17.93 17.70 17.70 17,91 Mod, O Bd Tll-Or Cm S I Inco. Stk $-2 Growth S-3‘ t.oPf Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knlckrbck Fd -Knlckrbck Or F Leiird Pund LtNnotn inc tr Lite Ins inv Lite Ins Stk Loom lay Can 24.27 24.00 24.00 24;iS 29.34 29.15 29.34 35.29 13.99 13.14 13.04 13.M 16.96 16.05 16.96 16.96 9.11 9.16 S.I7 9.10 19.23 19.14 19.23 13.10 ' 7.11 7.06 7.11 7,01 6.69 6.70 6.70 ON 10 37 11.2$ 18.37 10.37 11.19 11.11 li.to 11.12 9.90 97| 9,90 0.07 7.46 7.39 7.46 7.49 34,09 34.11 M W M.44 WEEKLY AMERICAN , V ' NEW YORK (AP) - Following to a record of selected stocks tradod this week on hie American Stock Exchange, giving tha individual sales tor (he week, the week's high, low and Iasi .prices and the pet change from-tost week's close. Sales Net 203 29fe 24 Aerolet .50 Am Petrol A .11 ArkLaGas 1.30 Asamera Assd Oil A G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Tree Brit Pat .30r Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Con Mng 1.60 Creole P 7.40a Data Cont Draper 2 EquItyCp 05r Fargo Olli Folmt Pat .139 Fly Tiger Gev Daval Gan Plywd Giant Yel ,60a Goldfield Ot Bat Pat Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg Imp OH t.60a Isrom Corp Kaiser Ind Kratter ,00b Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .40 MlchSugar .I0ex Molybden NawPk Mng .lj Panes! Pat Scurry Rein 03 life life 16 Sbd W Air 409 SlgnelOII A le 163 Sperry R wt 419 . J M M Syntex Cp ,30a 1721 68fe 63fe 69fe—Ife Technlcol .50xd 244 19fe 15- I9fe—. fe Un Control .20 722 4’k 45* 46*— fe WabbAKnapp 117 4* 5-14 5.14 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total lor week ................ 7463,360 Week ego 5499,90S J*ar eoo 7,199,740 Jan I lo data ................ 374.9U.794 194J to dale .........317,144,101 WEEKLY AMERICAN EOND SALES Total tor week ...... SI,441.000 We A ,, ' ' - - ^WENtt‘TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 KATHRYN DOIG Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan Thit township of Pontiac Ordains: That the following described lands shail' be Changed a$ follows: "7^. To change from R*2 »to Multiple: Lots #524 through 534, a!sg .Lot-540, —541, 542 and 543 in Bloomfield Or-’ ' charts #13 except the - property Covered b9 the deed for the recreational area. This Ordinance shall become effective thirty {30) days after publication in a newspaper circulating within the Township, * This Ordinance enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland —County^—Michigan, the 28th- day of * December, 1964. * 'GREtA V. BLOCK Clerk January 2, 1965 Wearing the Teen of the Week crown' this week is Kathryn Doig,.14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Doig of 2017 Lake-ward Lane, Bloomfield Township. She is a ninth .grade student at Washington Junior High. • ea » Maintaining a grade average of A-minus, she 'is active in the student council,, girls* glee dob, yearbook s t a ff, noon guard, office and is a cheerleader. In addition to her school activities, she serves jis president of the . Central Mistliodist Youth Fellowship. —j*--' k *................ Upon c o m p 1 e t i 0 n of high school, she hopes to enroll in the University of Michigan. Winchester, one eLthe oldest private schools in Great Britain, was founded in 1382. Eton was established in 1440. gg| »■- A y#*'? Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME Deafhs in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. IDAS FANCHER 1 Service for Mrs. Idas (Helen) Fanchef,*74, of 444 Mt. Clemens will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the First Free Methodist Church with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, by ■> the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs., Fancher, who died yesterday after a short illness, was a member of the First Free Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to her .husband, Idas, -are two sons,. Lewis R. and John R., both of Waterford Township and two daughters, Mrs. Joe Southard and Mrs: Welma LaTurneau, both of Pontiac. HENRY K. HAYES Service for Henry K. Hayes, 83, of 30 Salmer was scheduled to be a£ 3:30 p. m. today at the Sparks -.Griffin Idneral \Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. \ Mr. Hayes, who died Thursday after a short illness, was h retired insurance, broker. Surviving besides' his wife, Hazel, are three children, Fred R. of Rochester,. Mrs. Edwin Scott of Sylvan Lake and,. Mrs. W. Dean Ewers of Clawsoni. ’ Also surviving are four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Fire Guts Room in Pontiac Home **Thoughtful Service* Glenn H. Griffin 46 William* St. Phone FE 2-5841 Remember Your Loved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS $4$u„ MONUMENTS $t50«p PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE 00. Geo. E. Slonaker & Sons Our 'I'Zntl Year 269 Oakland Ave. . FE 2-4800 HAPPY NEW YEAR J. L. VOORIIEES ' On the screen of 1965 we see many auspicious signs for great financial prosperity, an excellent regime of bubbling good health with the plus of enjoying all of it. On the Home Front we see Labor moving up to new positions in politics, we see the farmer with greater gains for his produce, Service men with new techniques and greater opportunity, business men are edging up to-Tiew levels of merchandising,, banks are easing credit and borrowers are taking advantage of it to enjoy some of the luxuries they have dreamed about but couldn't bring to realization. 1%5 should- give, us new horizons to explore, new roads to pursue, big fish to catch and forest trails to follow; it will be a holiday ‘ for the Nature lover, and that's all of us. . 1965 will give us everything we are big enough to imdgine and with enough energy to grasp — and keep. Stretch, grab big things and enjoy big rewards. Happy New Year. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HODfE .268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 M. E. SUM. Fir* shortly after noon yesterday gutted an upstairs bedroom in a 2%-story brick home at 19 Hibbard. •• Firemen said the blaze was started when a smoker set fire to an overstaffed chair in the bedroom. , Firemen listed $1,200 damage to the building and contents. Ernest Washington is the owner-occupant of the building. Band on Hand 'Reveals Stand on d Husband LQNDON (UPI)-A wife may talk lovingly of her husband but her hands can give her away, a social worker said yesterday. If she toys with her wedding ring while telling of her affection, she’s telling the truth." But if she twists the ring on and off, she’s lying. This was one of the theories put before a conference. of health workers by Eugene Heimler, Middlesex County Council psychiatric social worker. Heimler also told of a mother who complained that her baby cried after being fed, but only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A psychiatrist who studied the case claimed that the mother suspected her husband of carrying on an affair with another woman on those nights, and, transmitted her anxiety to her baby while breast-feeding it. -r MRS. DAVID JACKSON Service for 'Mrs. David (Maude) Jackson, 61, of Phoer niz, Ariz„ formerly of Pontiac, will be held 3 p.m. Monday at th®. Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in White > Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mrs, Jackson diOd Tuesday in Phoenix, Ariz.,. after a, brief illness, . Surviving are her husband; twjF daughters, Mrs. .Harlan Hether of Troy and Mrs. Arthur Osmjin of Orion Township; and two sons, Ross W. Morrison at Glendale, Calif., and Major A. T. Jackson at Dover, N.J. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Walter Bemis of Troy; five brothers, Howard Rohr of Troy, Claude and Henry Rohr of Toledo, Ohio, Albert Rohr of Phoenix, Ariz., and Roland Rohr of Ft. Wayne, Ind/; 15 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. The body will be at the Price Funeral Home in Troy after noon Sunday. i No. 149, Laurel, Md., and Scottish Rites Bodies, Washington, D.C. Surviving are his wife^ Elizabeth; two sisters and, one grandson. IINIIMI M.»T m IM MRS. JOHN, LEE ;w HUDSON - Service for Mrs. John (Jessie) Lee, 83, of 28277 S. Hill will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Phillips Funeral Home in South Lyon with bttrial in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Lee, who died yesterday', was a member of the New Hudson Methodist Church. Surviving are seveh children, Adam, John, R a 1 ph, Esther, Mrs. Ruth Barns and Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, all of New Hudson, and Lt. Col. Harold Lee of Washington, D. C. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren and three great-granfl-children. ORDINANCE NO. 1502 Adopted December 25. 1964 Effective .January ,8, 1965 AN ORDINANCE TO AMENirTHE BUILDING ZONE' MAP OFV ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN "“AS ’ THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THe CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Sdctlon 1: 1 The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance- Is hereby amended to provide that the lanu-in the' description hereinafter set forth oe- classified es Residential 4. . , Part of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, • Michigan, described as fob MRS. EARL AUSTIN ’OLLYService for Mrs. Eari (Hazel) B. Austih, 70, of 303 Thomas will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. \ •Mrs. Austin died Thursday after a long illness. She was a member bf Chapter 83, Holly Blue Star Mothers. Surviving'besides her husband are six daughters, Mrs. Earl-d e« n Crocker and Mrs. Ida Sackrider, boih of Wolverine, Mrs. Evelyn Beardsley, Mrs. Eleanor Hippe and Mrs. Jocelyn Denman, all of Roily, and Mrs. Letha Heitzener of Detroit; five sons, Warren of frenton,' Paul and Hazen of Holly, Duane with the armed "forces irf\'California, and Larry with the armed forces in Turkey. Also surviving are one sister and one brother, 38 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. BILL MARSHALL MILFORD — Service for Bill Marshall, 55, of 947. Panarama Will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. He died yesterday. Mr. Marshall was a professional pianist. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Marshall of Phoenix, Ariz.; a daughter, Maryalice at home; and a son, Wilbert of Cleveland, Ohio. Two sisters also Stirvive. v,uuuirt 1 miuiiuaiif unci luwr as h/p laws: SE Vs'of the SW V, of Section 8 Town 3 North, Range 10 'East, ex- —» feet east ana west by; 872 ft. nprth and south, also except parcel of - land In SW corner 475 ft. east and west by 917.05 feet north end South, -also except parcel of lend beginning at a point m the east line of said section eight, sale point being rlletant nnrth Wl’ M' uuect 979 ft from distant north Off® 28' west 872 ft. troneu the SE corner of said section and running thence south 89° 37# west 249.1 feet to a point; thence north 0 degrees 24 minutes 30 seconds west 578.85 feet to a point* thence north 89 degrees 43 minutes 30 seconds east 248.5 ft. to a -point on the east line of said section; thence south 00 said east. Section line to the point •beginning* containing approximately 21 Va acres of land. Section 2: The change in the Building Zone Map in the above area to Residential 4 fs made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Rian Commission and said Commission is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission prevtous tcr the~pubiic hearing to be he>d~ before mis amend ment is adopted* pursuant to Section 4 of Alt No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1921* as Amended. Section 3: That not less than fifteen (15) davit notice of the ..time and place of the public hearing on the final passage of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general circulation in this city; that such public hearing is hereby fixed at Deciwnber 29* 1964. Section 4: This ordinance shall take effect' ten (10) days from and after the date of1 its passage by .the City Commission -of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of th* City of Ponfiac* this 29tlv day of December, A.D. 1964, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR* Jr. Mayor. OLGA BARKELEY ^ City Clerk January 2* 1965 ERIC P. WESTERLUND PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Eric P. Westerlund, 92, of 2103 Rich-wood died yesterday after a long illne88. His body is at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Mr. Westerlund, a retired contractor, leaves two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Geane of Minneapolis,. Minn., and Mrs. Lilly Carlson of Mound, Minn., and two sons, Gothard of Minneapolis and Carl of Mound. A sister also survives. Death Notices Detroiter Dies in Fire DETROIT (AP) - Matthew Baldwin, 45, of Detroit died today in a fire in the second-floor bedroom of his frame home. Cause of the blaze was not determined immediately. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No, 503, O.E.S. regular meeting, Monday, January 4th, 196$, at 8 p.m. 22 State St. -adv. There Are People Whom You Can Ask Many have laid, "I do not know whom to ask lof Information about funerals." Our answer Is to suggest several to whom you can go for reliable information. Here they are: (a) Your Priest or Minister. He Is familiar with the problems of families in grief. (bl Your Irfturance Representative. He ,1s a skilled businessman, and 1$ obligated to guide you, honestly. (e) Come directly to your Funeral Director. He will be .pleased to advise you fully. By asking these people for Information you can KNOW about every detail or the funeral, the cost, what to expact and what you must do. You are Invited to sea every part of tha Donalson-Johns Funeral Home, and to know the services we offer. IS JAN B. BATCHELOR . AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Jan B. Batchelor, 24, of 3883 S. Adams will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel in Rochester, with cremation at White Chapel Cemetery in Troy. Mr. Batchelor died Friday in an auto accident. He was employed by the Rochester Packing co. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everetj Batchelor; one brother; and one sister, Kathleen, at home. Also surviving are grandparents, Mrs. Olive Underwood of Rochester and Mr. Berton Batchelor of Waterford Township. ' MIKE WUICH TROY — Service for Mike Wuich, 84, of 179 E. Maple will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview , Cemetery, Royal Oak. He died Thursdaf. Mr. Wuich was a retired employe of the City of Ferndaie. Surviving are his wife; Mary; two children, Mrs. Mary C. Karaszewski of Royal Oak and Theodore Wuich of Clawson, a sister; five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. BULLA, .DECEMBER 31, 1964, PETER J., 5030 Eastview, Inde-pendence Township; age 74; beloved .husband of Martha BuJIa; dear father of Mrs. Clarence Suckow* Mrs. Lawrence Robinson* Mrs. Sherman VanDusen* Clarence and Arthur Bulla; dear brother of Mrs. Barbara Kulish; also survived by 13 .grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service wlll.be held Monday, January 4 at 11 a.m. at St. Michael's Church. Recitation of the'Rosary will be Sunday* January 3 at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.ni. ana 7 to 9 p.m.) NORTH CITY LIMITS MRS. BENJAMIN BELLIS BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP *-Service for Mrs, Benjamin (Frances) Beilis, 86, of 6293 Dakota Circle will be 1 p.m. Monday, at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with cremation in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs, Beilis died Thursday after a brief illness. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Birmingham. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Leonard F. Shorter of' Bloom-field Township; three grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. PETER J. BULLA INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Peter J. Bulla, 74,, of 5039-Eastview will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Church, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. He died Thursday. WILLIAM R. FINNEY BIRMINGHAM - Service for William R. Finney, 56 of 492 Hanna will be at the MacCauley Funeral Home, West Newton, Pa., Monday with burial in the West Newton Cemetery. He died Thursday. The body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, until late today, A member of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenburg, Pa., Mr. Finney was food service manager' of Richardson Farm Dairy, Pontiac. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge ion' 4 7 8' r • B \ S 478* 895' FANCHER, JANUARY 1, "1965, HELEN'S., 444 M». Clemens St.; age 74; beloved wife of Idas Fancher; dear mother of Mrs. Joe Southard* Mrs. Welma LaTurneau, Lewis R. and John R. Fancher. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 4 af ,2 p.m'. at the First Methodist Church. Interment In' White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Fancher will He In state at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) HAYES, DECEMBER 3f* - f964* HENRY K.* 30 Salmer St.; age 83; beloved husband of Hazel Hayes; dear father, of a Mrs. W., Dean Ewers* Mrs. Edwin Scott and Fred R. Hayes; also survived by . four grandchildren and "two great-grand-children. Funeral-service was held today at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-. Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, JlSSiE, JANUARY 1, 1965, LEE FLORA. 28277 S, Hill Road* New Hudson; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Barns* Mrs. Brodle (Elizabeth) Wallace* Esther, Adam. John* Ralph and Lt. Col. Harold Jessie; also survived by 14 grandchildren and thref greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 4 at 2 p.m. at Phillip's Funeral Home, South Lyon* with Re*v. DeVere 1 Webster of the , New Hudson Methodist Church officiating. Interment In Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Jessie will lie In state at the Funeral Home* 122 W. Lake St„ South Lyon,______ MARSHALL* JANOARY" 1* 1965* BILL,* 947 Panarama Drive, Milford; age 55; beloved husband of Eleanor Marshall; beloved son of Mrs. Rebecca Marshall; dear father of Maryalice Marshall and Wilbert Marshall* III; dear brother of Mrs. Monica Agnew and Mrs. Margaret Clark. Funeral service will be half) Monday, January 4 at 1 p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home* Milford* with Rev. Jacob Andrews officiating. Interment In .Milford Memorial Ceme-tery, Mr. Marshall will lie In state at the funeral home. POR’rTtT, DECEMBER, 30* 1964, FLORENCE M., 2954 East Tlenken Road* Rochester; age 71; dear * mother of Mrs. Stuart Braid, Mrs. A. B. Waite, Mrs. Floyd Graces and Robert Porrltt; also survived E. WALTON BLVD, ORDINANCE NO. 1531 Adopted December 29* 1964 Effective January *8* 1965 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 944* KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OP PONTIAC ORDAINS Section 1; the Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby emended to provide, thet the land In the description hereinafter set forth be classified as Commercial 1. Part of Lot 56 of Assessor's Plat No. < 116* City of Pontiac* Oakland Counly* Michigan* described as beginning at concrete monument at Intersection of northerly lino of Jackson Street and ast line of Begley Street; thence )t vice will 'be held Sunday, January 3 at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-GHffln Funeral Home, interment In Per^v Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) PORR ITT, BECEMBIr 30* 1964, RUSSELL W.* ,2954 East Tlpnken Road. Rochester; age 66; dear father of Mrs. Stuart Braid, Mrs. A. B. walte, Mrs: Flovd Graves and Robert Porrltt; also survived bv nine grandchWdren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral, service will be held Sunday, January 3 at 3 p.m. 8t the Spark s-Gj-If fin. Funeral Home interment In Pe^v MoOnt Park Cemetery. (Suggested lesterly along northerly line 116; thence northerly along westerly line of Lot 57* 43 feet to a point; thence westerly 99.55 feet to easterly line of Bagley Street; thence southerly along east line of Bagley Street 28.27 feet to beginning. Section 2t In the above are* to Commercial 1 made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission is hereby appointed to make a finei rupori upon/ mis nmenameni to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this amendment Is adopted* pursuant to Section 4 of Af.t No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1921* af amended. Section 3i That not less than fifteen (IS) day» notice or the time and place of the public hearing on the (Inal passage of this amendment shafl .be given In a newspaper of general circulation In this city; that such public hearing is hereby fixed at December 29, 1954. Section 4: This ordinance shall take effect ten [10) dayi from and attar tha.data or ----------... I u ,T< tie Pn Son/lac w tilled by City of J nber, A.D. Made and g| •Ion of *jne Cl. day or December, A.D. 1944. WILLIAM N. TAYLOR* Jr. OLGA BARKELEY »■ ■ City .c'irk January 2, 1961 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING To Citizens and Taxpayers of thf City of Pontiac, Michigan: Notice is hereby given that on Tuai* day* January 12* 7]945 at 8 o'clock p.m. Efl9t#rn Standard Time a public hearing will Je held by, the City Cymmlgsic »#ld by*, me city Commliilgn in . _ ___nlMton Chamber, City Hall, bn he proposed 1965 Budget for tha City Pontiac. . 7 ■ ' rH gy Order of the City Commliilon atag December 28, 1944 k OLGA nARK ILBV „ . Jtvi wA January 1 /196$ visiting hours a to 5 p.m. and 7 to^9 p.m.) r In Mtmorlam 2 IN- LOVING MEMORY OF RUS-Mll I. Taylor, defer hutband and father, who passed away 19 year, ago today, January 1. Gone away I. the face We love to dear, Silent I. tha voice We long to hear; Much tdo tar irons Sight or .peach, Never too tar tor our Thought, to reach. Since you want our ay*. Are tilled with tear., It won't be long Wa'll be together for year./ Our prayers for (he future r” I. that wa will never be parted, And leave loved one* Broken hearted. — Sadly milted by Helen, Hatal, Dody, Fred and Ron. , Announcements ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oat out of debt on a plan you can affordi —Employ., not contaetad stretch** your, dollar —No charge for DUdS*t enaly.l* Wrlta or phona for fraa oooklot MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 782 Ponfiac Slate Bank Bldg. ' 6 PS 10456 Ponflee'i oldest and largett budget asil.iance company Mombori —Amirican A.iociatldtipf' i.-, Credit CounMiori * ' '’XvGA “eft'OK6'Q»0H 'll« WCt In your home, rl 4-4MI. You Can Afford _ in Pontiac Jiafe lank Building ' fl 1-0456 ;‘i oldest amti largest budget Pontiac. assistance company Announcements GET OUT OF OEBT.ON A PLAN • MICHIGA^CREOirT ?04rN2E„OIW -702 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. \ : . ■ * ■ ■ y*r b0456 Pontiac's oldest add largest budget ', assistance company, v " - < LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Olet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drues. . . W’ATERFORD tOlti SHOW. SUN-day .January 3. 9 a.m.*7 p.m. CAI. Building, 5640 Williams Lake - Road.. *—< -J | BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The a •Press". Ofllce -to the fol- i lowing boxes: | 15, 16, 18, 22, 26, 33, I si; <2ijs, is, w* a, Wi 1 103. : | ’funeral Directors C. J GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200 . COATS FUNERAL HOME . bRAYTON PLAINS ■ . OR 37151 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME invalid Car Service . -/•. FE 4-I2U D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME' "Desloned for Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME „.*lngPon‘ 79 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service ■ • FE 2-5141 .VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE T8378' Established Over 40 Years Personals 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock end roll. Available for club work, recaptions, waddings, parties, etc. FE 44537 after 6 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN tiiSpING a friendly • adviser. Phone FE - 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-6734. Confidential. BELL DANCE STUDIO. 5 PPIVATE hours plus 5 class lessdns for only .'815. Learn Cha-Cha, Swing, Fox ‘ Trot. 335-0372 for appointment. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES W9.Menominee FE 5-7S05 LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry, know tha facts, domestic or commercial shadowing. Free consultation. FE 5-5201. BASS- LIMITED., OPENING , FOR ---------- lead guitar player. For local rock band. 13-15 years. FE 4-4753 or . 693-6266. Ask tor Jim Barrtowsky. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WIGS ANO hair places bought and sold. FE ■ 2-7657. ____________________ new yearFSutTng For a delightful days outing for your family And holiday guests, taka an old fashioned sleigh ride at U P L A N D HILLS FARM. Return to clubhouse for hot chocolate and coffee or a complete spaghetti dinner. If no snow, there will be an exciting hay ride thru our fields and woods. Rida and beverage St. Rida and .spaghetti dinner SI .50. Ahy time'between 12-6 p.m. For to or more people call tor reservations- Corner of Indian' Lake Rd. and Lake George Rd. E. of Lake Orion. Ph. 628-1611. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. L 1965, I will not be, responsible tor any debts cohtracted by any other than myself. William F. Napier. 117 Bernstadt, Walled Lake, 1 Mich. __ ■__/ __ __ pR|VAT6 DETEctivE Her'old L. Smith — Investigations FJE 5-4222 — 24-hour number _ RAW "FURS BOUGHT. - Vraeland Fur Co.________ EM_ 34242 RAW* FURS BOUGHT - VR6E-la'nd Fur Co. EM 3-0242. __ RAW'FURS BOUGHT. VREFlANO Fur Co. EM 3-0242. Usf and Found FOUND: PART BEAGLE* BLACK and brown. Male. OR 3-4833. _ FOUND: MANrS TINTED BI-£OCAL glasses* Camp-Fire tree tot* Clark- ston. 673-0447; . _* \ FOUND: 66b1rMAN“ pINCHER* black and tan. Tall cut and ears are cllpped. F E 4-3636. LOST: "MAtl FCkOLl”IlSCK-brown and white, wearing' Rhinestone collar* vicinity of Second and Joslyn. Call 338 3503._ LOST”- PART COCKER PUPPY, about 3 months old* male, vicinity Perry St. Reward. 332-1597._- LOST-MALE BEAGLl* VICTniTY of Lake George. F E 5-0049. l6st SMALL BROWN PART Beagle* female. White feet and chest. Black collar. Near Indian- __wood_ Lake. RewlTrd. MY^ 3-1659. LOST: GREY TIGER CAT* GRIIn collar* reward. Ml 4-0698. LOST: On December 21. Female black and white walker, In vicinity of 14 Milt and Haggerty. 624-2952. LbST: PUfsl AY BIDELL'l please return blue wallet containing valuable Identlflcetlon. 331-0975 after 6. LOST: BLACK ANO WHITE MALI shaggy dog. Lost In vicinity of Lske Osklsnd. Reward. OR 34S67. LOST - OtOLb bracMlIt wTfH OVER 25 CHARMS, MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE, SUCH AS 3 OR 4 FRATERNITY PINS, MICH- Help Wanted Male 2 MEN-EVENINGS W* would like 2 men to work with us, who can work 5 or 4 nights a week. Good nay for steady workers. CALL 651 6424. 5 P.M. TO 7 P.M. ANO ASK FOR MR. BLACK. i“WilTSHW& MEN PSR wheeling end polishing In aulomo- __bile clean-up shop, FE 54767. 3 Mn r6 RI^L'Adl 3 m¥n wH6 won't work. 625-0931. /fo5)L|'s5Tvf"'VSijftG' (yOSN"‘fo greefee trucks and pump gas. 554 Franklin Rd. Appliance Salesmen FOR Pontiac’s largest Retail Department Store Salary-Commission Earnings to $8,000 year To rgplace salesman* recently promoted No canvassing Car Necessary Permanent opening-5 days a week. Profit sharing, insurance and Retirement Programs.« Apply Personnel Department daily between 9t30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward l PONTIAC MALI Help Wanted Male . ID MEN f NEEDED AT ONCE . NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary to work with' Pontiac facility ot a large electrical manufacturer. We will train" those men selected by an unbiased aptitude test and to start working Immedlataly and on our salary or TBotlt-sharlng basis to earn an excess of SI20 a week. For, Information call FE 5-9243, Saturday only, 9-11 a.m. AMAZING OPPORTUNITY we are now. associated . with a mulllmiillon-dollar organization V has expanded Into this area.- We fere attempting to catch up tyith tremendous demand* , and :: to now add a limited number of licensed real estate’men,. These , men must be dmbltlous and wish to airier a high-paying profession which will assure them-a secure future limited only by their Initiative. Special schooling for • those who qualify. This Is ndt tha conventional home selling, and beginners fere earning beyond their expectations. Call Mr. Anderson for-an appointment. BATEMAN REALTY CO. . FE 84441 . AUTO MECHANIC, FORD, sAAERI. ence preferred tor Fdrd Dealer in Milford, 604-1715 BERGER CHEF DRIVE-IN, 51) N. Perry St« needs 2-day men. No ’ Phone calls. Apply IB person. COOK WANTED FOR FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only. Frank's Restaurant, Keego Har- bor. No phone calls accepted. CHECKER , DRAFTSMAN For drawings ot Small, precision aircraft and missile components. Fringe benefits, steady work. M. C. MFG. CO. US IndlenWood Rd., Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer Start the New YsariWith a Firm Having 58 Tears gf Orowth Has 58 years ot growth. Excellent Increase over list year, means more take home pay tor our men. Average last month 8591, Investl-■r , Start on solid ... Married, 21-. CaU OR 34545. DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY FOR night shift. Must be IS or over. Apply a* Big Boy Drive-In, .Tele-graph at Huron. - i1 -'■> - DISPLAY MAN Man to learn store and window display. Some experience helpful but not necessary. Age 23 to 45. Apply personnel Department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery . Ward PONTIAC MALL DRIVER-SALESMAN ESTABLISHED ROUTE Salary, commission end bonus plan, pension and profit sharing too. Must live In Pontiac or close vicinity, married, physically Ilf and , bondable, ages 22-50. Truck fur. nfshed, you keep It at home. W* ELEGRAPH, TUESDAY JAN. 5TH, 4 - S P.M. ELDERLY MAN'WANtS...A^ALE EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR -also butler, mktdle-eggt, S70 per week. Do not answer unless you have recommendation. Phone OR 3:1512-________■_______j, _ EXPERIENCED SECURITY GUAltt) pari lima, work in drive in ret* Jaurant* 338-3511. E XPERIENCED SEKV 1CE STAT 10N men* full and part time. Top wages and vacation pay. Call for appointment, Ml 7-C“‘ FULLTIME REAL ESTATE SALES-mdn. Phone Mr. Wldeman. Smlthr Wldeman Realty* FE 4-4526* for interview. fulltwi mjrinrrrri salesman. Phone* Pay O'Neil for interview. OR 4*0427. GASCSTATION ATTENbANTS 1 toptl 1 GENERAL KITCHEN HELP. PIED Piper Restaurant. 4370. Highland Rd. FE 1*6741. ____________ High ’schBol" student, is or over, lor pert time pitta maker. No experience necessary. PE 5-4151. itrurer locereo in waiieo Laze several openings tor experi-l, top notch lathe operators. Is steady employment with LATHE Manufacturer located In Welled Lake has several op enced, This good wages fend fringe benetlts. Apply at: r Valcomatic Products • 2750 W. Maple Rd. An Bgufel Opportunity Employer MAlEmtSWsT'P6I^Uf6'M6glLE dealership. -Soneone who has an understanding of auto servlca terminology preferred. See* Mr. Ernst, Wilson Pontlac-Cadlllac, 1350 N. Wpodwerd, Birmingham, Mich. MAN AND WIFf ArCARETAKlRS lor an apartment bldg.. Pert tlm* lob. Must be sober, honest, handy, furnish references. Reply to box No. 29, Pontiac Press. wprtk, lull or pert time. 332-I2S3. MANPOWER Needs men for temporary labor assignments. Apply 14 S., Cass, 7i30 a.m.-1 p.m. No phoni calls. * MEN STEADY WORK -No layoffs, no axparienca. necessary. 3 character references required, Car advantagas, For appointment call PE S-4II5, ask lor parsonntl manager, fAIY-Yi'mI MipOLi-AOiD HANbV man, general property up-keep and repairs, give references end abilities. Reply Ponllec Pres* Box PiZZA CdbK, feXPERlSNCfOSI- tarred. Will train right party. Good pay, Insurance, paid yacatloni. 4370 Highland Rd. PC 04741. h"- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, pert time ahdfull time. Colonial Standard - Service, Maple ana Adams, Birmingham. • SURFACE GRINDERS / Experienced grinders are needed by manufacturers located In Walled good wages and fringe benefits. Apply at:. Valcomatic Products 2750 W. Maple Road An Equal Opportunity Employer SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breaKfqst experience, app y at Big Boy Drlve-in, Telegraph and Hur- TRUCK MECHANIC, ONLY QUALI-I ■ i i s frt tied need apply: 554 Franklin Rd. TIME FOR A CHANGE, PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS . HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED.TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN $15,000 to 130,000 RANGE LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITHIN 2 TO 3 WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFI- POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT FE 0-0430 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. ; TRAINEE For mochlnlng and grinding operations. Alert married men, ago 21-34 with some previous experience preferred. Submit applications to 4411 Delomere; two blocks east of 14 Milo and Coolldge. THIRSTING FOR KNOWLEDGE and Income? We have bdth. Cell 425-6721. Wanted for day shift, coun-ter help. Apply Red Barn Orlve-tn, 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-5141. -• WANTED „ 2 local men tor soles and,-service department of Electrolux Corporation. Off let, 2377 Elizabeth Lake Rd„ Pontiac h. Hicks, maneger. WANTED-H6ATING AND PLUMB-Ing bids on large houses and apartments. Call &8-3S34, 733-4201 or 353-2878. Michael's Really WANTED—SALESMAN FM~TlJM-ber counter selling lumbar and modernization. Apply 7740 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Luxe. * WANTED:. HIGH SCHOOL QRADU-etes for outside work on construction of golf course. Apply 300 E. Drahmer Rd., off M24, between Lake Or|pn ’and Oxford, WELDERS-, FITTERS AND LAY-out men for light structural steal and conveyor wont. Plant at 15 ' Milt-Crooks Rd. sree, Tall 447-4071 week days between 7:30 end 3, Htlp Wanted Female A BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-work. Live In. Must like children* References. 626*2273. A B 6 A U T Y OPERATOR? DON-/ NELL'S, 682*0421. A BETTER JOB AT BETTER RAY. Attractive women In our saies de* partment. Some selling experience helpful not required. Average advanced earnings. Part time, $68 weekly; full time, $121. Flexible hours. Need car. Ml 6-6986. UN 1*3733. Htlp Wanted Ftmalt BABY SITTER, $5 PER DAY, APT-amoons from 4:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., must have own transporta- tion. Vicinity of Avon d. Steady. Coll 451-3802. and Crooks Rd. ____________ BABY SITTER NEEDED, MUST have, own traqsp. 4-3:30 p.m, FE 0-1445, bat. 7:30-4 p.m. - BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, ONE school aged child, 1 5-year-old. Private room, W. Bloomfield aria. \ MA 4-0177. BABY SITTER WANTED PE 4-5152. BABY SITTER 7 A.M.-4 P.M. WILL provide transportation. FE 4-3872, BABY SITTING AND LIGHTHOUSE Work, Middle-aged womaiwyehild. 335-7376. B|iBY SITTER FOR INFANT, 5 dajfs.^own car, needed at once, BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, WILL accept expectant mother. Apply after 4:30 j).m. 141 s. Edith BABY SITTER, 4 DAYS, LIVE IN or out, east side Pontiac, Top pay. FE 5-3814. ■ BAR AND FOODsn WAITRESS • union Lake area — EM 3-9112-^ BAR MAID, EXPERIENCED, over1 40, sober and married pre- ferred. FE 3-1455. BARTENDERS ■■ AND WAITRESSES Apply In person. 300 Lounge. 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. BOOKKEEPER TO TRIAL BAL-. ance. Must be experienced. 4127 Highland Rd., OR 3-1254, GENERAL OFFICE GIRL. MUST be experienced. 4127 Highland Rd. OR 3-1254. _ ' CASHIER WITH EXPERIENCE FOR' Restaurant work. Cell Ml 4-4188. CHILD CARE.r LIGHT HOUSE-kaeplng. 3-day Weak. 2 children. References. $21. Ml 7-1744. COOK WANTED FOR FULL TIME Frank's Restaurant/ Keegp Her-bor. No phone call$ accepted. CURB GIRLS _____AND ...___________ WAITRESSES——-— For day and rfigm"Shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life In- surance, paid vacation. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, " Telegraph and Huron, or Dlx-Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, Experienced, 5 days. 178 E. Huron. DRAPERY SEAMS TRESS, equipped to do custom work. OR 3-0723. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Full or part time. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road. DRUG CLERK OVER 18 FOR GEN-erel drugstore work. References required. G8llagher Drugs, M57 end1 Williams Lake Road. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor to work in Drayton area. Reply Box 74, Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST also know fountain work No Sun-days or evening work. Ml 4-4333. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING machine operator, good at figures. Apply S660 Dixie/ Waterford be* tween 10 and 12 weekdays. EXPERIENCEb WAIT^eSS WANT-ed. .PhOne for Interview. UL 2*3410. Ask for Mr. Elwell. FULL AND PART TIME -CASHIERS ready to wear sportswear Excellent salaries/ ,40 hour week. Hospitalization/ paid sick days and other liberal benefits/ Must oe ex* perienced. Apply In person* Miss Bea* ALBERTS'* Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. GENERAL CLEANING AND IRON* ing* 5 days a week* $1 an hour, 1 to S p.m., own transportation. Call after 5 p.m.. Ml 6*6541. Jtel)r Wanted Female GIRL NEEDED FOR FULL TIME office Work, bookkeeping end typing, FE 2-8324. GENERAL ML____ DY EMPLOYMENT, OFFICE GIRL FOR WORK, STEAD' GOOD PAY, MUST BE EXPERI ENCED IN ALL TYPES OF .OFFICE WORK. FE 4-7941. HOUSEKEEPER THAT CAN COOK, llye In, 4 days week. OR 3-7154. HOUSEKEEPER, CARE OF 2 CHIL-dren, own transportatMrntr live In : call after 4, 473-5037. tor home than wages. FE 4-5871 LEGAL SECRETARY FOR BIRM-tngham lew firm, send resume of experience and. -references to Pontiac Press Box 103. LPN FOR NURSING HOME, SOME supervisory responsibility. Days For appointment. FE 5-4074. MATURE WOMAN FOR HOUSE-work and cere of school child. Working mother. Nice home. Live .Ili or 7:30 ,to 5. MA 4-5371. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO HELP care tor elderly Invalid woman, light housekeeping. Must have own transportation or live within a few blocks of Falrgrove Ave. Call . FE 5-8437. MIDDLEAGEP LADY CARE FOR 4 children, and light housework, 4 days a week, from 4-4. Call any-tlma. UL 2-3418. ' NURSES AIDE — RELIEF WORK, . experience - not necessary. Sunset Nursing Home — OR 3-0802. NURSE $5,200-$5,800 Permanent position for registered nurse Interested, in- the. cere of children and Infants. Must be registered with state of Michigan. Prefer woman between ages of 25 and 50 who Is Willing to work afternoon shift- and weekends. Excellent fringe benefits. APPLY: PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac. . _____ NURSES'AIDES Needed — all shifts. Apply ,532 Orchard Lake Ave. between 9:30-11:30 a.m. RECEPTIONIST — OVER 21, GOOD ' at mathematics. Apply In per-m I to 12, Donnell's Pontiac Mail/ * ■ ' ■ ■ .■.■■■*■ RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT In doctors office. Steady employment state age and experience It any. Reply Pontiac Press Box 14. R.N.'S NEEOEO -Full and part time. Call 338,7154 for an appointment. RN FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Medical Bldg.__________334-4534 Over 23, experienced In belter ready to wear and sports wear, full time, and part time. SALESLADY, FULL OR PART time, sportswear and accessories, Suiejte, 241 Pierce, Birmingham. SALESLADY FOR PATTERN DE partment, -Stewart's Fabric Shop, 202 E. Maple, Birmingham. SECRETARY HEEDED PART time. Short hand, dictaphone and typing experience necessary. Phone 338-7153 for appointment. TEMPORARY WORK FOR * EXPERIENCED Typists, Stemft, Demonstrators and Business Machine Operators. Interviews. 7-11 and 1-4 Tuesday-Frlday Manpower Inc. 14 S. CASS WAITRESSES FOR DINING ROOM’, good Ray plus benefits lor right person, Reel's, OR 3-7173 tor interview after 4 p.m. _________ WAITRESS P «•» SEMttE KM • ---------------------------------------/._____ SERVICE — SUPPLIES - Eavestroughing Hi Aluminum Siding l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-7545 Villoly OL 1-4423 JjQXKfi ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINGS. GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE ANO REMODELING plans drawn. 343-4504. Basement Waterproofing Batteries KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Gantrators->Regulalors—Slarttrs Batteries $5,95 Exchange. FE 5-1714 348 Auburn Block laying BLOCK LAYING ANO CEMENT work. FE 4-6521. Boati-Acctsioriei TURN A KEY PUSH A BUTTON AND GO I Hours of endless enloyment j . with * Larson or Hydrodine Boat Powered by e 1745 EVINRUOE MOTOR 1745 HOMBLITE MOTOR Harrington Boat Works 1677 8. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 Building Modornixation naows. floors, ADDITIONS Free estimates OR 4-1 ill KY Atib Ae#aII"WSIk OL 1-4255 Canwirtry CARPENTRY, NEW ANO REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-7781. iWYiirrairn'NTif cbtcmns, paneling. 40 yeeri experience. IDYdHlN dA'irfi'tTir WWXSBIt- Ing, recreellon rooms. Terms. Free estimates. References. Cell Oiler 4 __ p.m. 473-4482. Cement Work Cement Work Llcinstd citmunf contractor, FE 5-9122 wiwwom; masdhablY, • estimates. OR 3-4440 «ft»r 4, ■TP idUAki “E 4-2174, 6R3-72I7, iRONB“Bin/iWAy8/W6hk "*itiSHTb* beat/ city jmd state fised. Bert Commlns. FI 8-0245. OL 1-0021 Chimney Claaning NEY AND FIREPLACE nine, Alio chimney repelr; Ree-ible rites. 331-2348, ■■(making, tailoring RATIONS AtC.TYfJOHJT SH, leather - coats. OR 3,7173/ Piano Tuning Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 673-6866. ----.. Excavating LAKES, PONOS, BOAT SUPS Now it the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small lake* ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE 8. SON* FjE 4-4S97. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5732 Dixie Hwy: OR 3-4573 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-IBQ. FE 2-5787. John TAYLOR, fl66r layTHo. sending end finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6775. MBA .FLOOR SiSWCir'OUARAN-teed, Immediate service, FE 5-3855 or 673-3737. k. o. 4My64r, floor laying, sanding end tlnjshlng, F FE 5-0572, Hay and Sleigh Rides Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. Reasonable. ^George Lee. FE 1-7922. PLASTERING, fREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers ‘ \r FE 4-8446 PLASTERING/ NEW AND REPAIR* wall removal* celling lowered. FE 8*2702. * \ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR, SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS’. -RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS 752 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4107 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers,.hend senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A ■ Paint, 434 Or-chard L$ke Ave. FE 5-4150. ' Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. BOB'3~RESf aUr'ANT, 1016 JOSLYN FE 3-7811 , i EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, en|oy thrill of horse-drawn sleigh rides 'Roofer through snow covered fields, woods, then to club house (Or home cooked spaghetti, french bread, testy salad, sttamlng coffee. Write, call igr frae brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 401 Lake George Rd., Oxford, 628-1611. Home Improvement Home Improvements Porch6i, additions, steps, general remodeling end cement work, oulnn Construction Co. FE 5-9122' K.1 sdlsfAMMlL IMWifSTFTd Co. Roofing, sheel metal, Sanitation OA 8-3155. 72 S. Washington, Ox-(ord. WlEOMAN CONSTEUCTlON, COM-plete service, Free estimates. FE 5-7744, day or night. ,_____ House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondl Wrecking Company. siTJoslyn. janitorial Sorvico SOUTH SIDE-COMPLETE MAINTE nttnett Mtrvlce. 335*9800. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Oless Insleiled In doors snd windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland_Ave._ FE 4-4575 Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING 1*1 4-4144 'Painting and Docarailng A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR psbitlna, frjl estlmelis, work gudriiilw IlMd. Rotsoneblo rates. 009* m PAINtlNS XNJEt BltiBIKY- Ing, 24 ytars exp. Rees. Free 4»-1ml ‘ " ‘ tlmetes. A, UL fltii NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom* 682-6363. ROOFS: NEW; REPAIR General Maintenance 682-6440 Snow Romoval SNOW PLOWING, SAND - BEACH . work, flreplece wood. FE 0-2205._ Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Treo, stump romoval, trim, Irani planting, FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. _ fessner free Service All types of free work. Free ettl-metes. Topping, cabling, cavity work, fertilizing, 437-2722. TRlI fftIMMINO' Atib liiMOVAL - Low rates. 334-0044.____ fracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. PB 8-0075. UofiT ANlTliiAW^TIOCk iNo rubbish, fill dlrl, grading end gravel end front-end tending. FE 3-0403. LIOHT HAULi'ND,"SARAOES AND basements cleaned. 074-1249._ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent V5-T0n pickups IVli-Ton Slake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOUIPMRNT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. iii 8. WOODWARD FE 404“ FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including lunday Upholstering MEIER h OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 8-2872 Free Istlmetei FE 8-1154 Well Cleaners r'qSWWVfif'uW' BLOOMFIELD WAIL CLEANERS Wei s snd windows, Rtii,. latls vv ms si ftim svnniuwii nvaii * fiction guernnle/d FB 2-1431. Help Wanted Female, 7 CARNIVAL WAITRESS AND KITCHEN GIRL. Super ChWf. FE-2-4651 WAITRESSES/ EXPERIENCE NOT requited, good pay,, excellent tips, paid lunch and relief periods, hos-, pjtal benefits, paid vacations. Mid-• nights and afternoon shifts. Plea-sent counter, no cooking, dishwashing .or porterlng. Apply in person at 4535 Telegraph art Maple. WAITRESS) FULL TIME EVENING work. Apply Rocco'S, 5171 Dbtie Hwy. « ______ WAITRESSES, TOP WAGES. HAR-vey's Colonial House..5874 Dixie. WAITRESS WANTED. STEADY and part time: Good wages. Sport-A-Rama Lounge, 854 Oakland WANTED: EXPERIENCED BEAU-ty operator. Union-Lake. 343-3743, WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING. CASS Lake area, half days, must have transportation. Call after. 6 p.m: 482-4218. and care tor girl, 7, OR 4-1572. WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR GEN, oral housework. 1 school-aged child 338-7044 between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. WOMAN OVER 21 WILL TRAIN for counter and office work. Steady work, gopd pay. Apply Fox Clean ere, 717 W. Huron. YOUNG- WOMAN AID TO NURSERY school, part or full time. Must be good with children. 473-0007. Help Wanted’ ' BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posilve . - $ 6.00 RH Neg. $7.00, $10.00 8, $42.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-7747 16 S. Cass ' Mon. thru Frl., 7 a.m.-4:30 p.m, ■ Wed.,1 p,m.-7 p.m, COUPLE TO AAANAGE SMALL MOTEL.— $250 PLUS FURNISHED APARTMENT, UTILITIES. LIGHT WORK INVOLVED — PONTIAC AREA. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY BUT PERSONAL REF. RED., SEND REPLIES TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO- 45. •_ CARETAKER FOR WESTSIDE apartment. Responsible couple, wages and lovely apartment. 547-0044, Oak Park. DISHW AS HBRr’“APPLY-COURT House Snack Bar. 0-10 a.m. SALESLADY. OR SALESMAN. OVER 35, pleasant telephone personality, salary and commission. Apply In Person before 5 p.m. Montgomery Ward Hearing Aid Dept., Pontiac Mall. Sales Help! Mole-Female 8-A NEW MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR corporation offers exceptional op. penunity to men and .women 21 and over. Commission earnings $15,000 annually plus stock .option. Incentive program. Neat appea Ing, willing to meet public. ■Automobile necessary. ' Call or write 20th Century Guardian Life Ins, Cb., 20705 Greenfield, ~ Southfield. 357-4555. YOUNG MAN High school graduate to sell retail on our salesfloor. On the job training prograrth We'era looking for men With a future* In a growth organization- Vacation, group Jn surance, retirement plan and litter al bonus Incentive. Apply in person only. Firestone Store, 146 W. Huron St. An equal opportunity employer Employment Agencies ! EVELYN EDWARDS IBM'typist ............. $300 Age 25 to 33. 704 Rlker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 FEMALE Accountant ... .... ... $400 Experienced, fringe benefits, typing Time Distribution . $300 Fringe benefits Office Manager.............. $6,200 Experienced, no shorthand Secretaries $325 Executive secretary .......... $450 Bookkeeper . $350 - MALE Programmer . .. salary open Computer data Field Sales Engineer salary open Exp. (Cham, or general Industrial processes) Sales 'Rep................. $11,000 Plastic or Cham, exp., fee pay Jr Copywriter ........... $5,000 up 1-yr. agency exp. Systems Salesman ........... $5,400 Future earning potential Tima Study Man ............. $7,000 Industrial eng. txp. Read blueprints and mech. aptitude Apt. and housing protects Industrial Sates . . commission Metropolitan area AccountanTs........... salary open Exp. public accounting Electric engineer,1 ....... $11,000 5*10 Years exp. Production Supervisor . $500 Exp. In union shoR, fringe benefits Insurance salesmen .... salary open Sales background, fee paid MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4660 Instructions-Schools. ATTENTION! 10 Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-0472 A Better income * by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA CHINE OPERATION AND WIR ING, COMPUTER PROGRAM MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, M MONEY DOWN. s GENERAL INSTITUTE 22725 Woodward Ferndale CALL COLLECT 543-9737 _________j-E 4-4309 FINISH HIOH SCHOOL At HSffif Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet/ National School of Home Study* 27743 Mound Road* Dept. PR* Warren* Michigan, Phone SL 7-3420. GENERAL TlltbRING FbR JUN- lor high, high school* and collej students. Also counseling. 673- “ inegg i*5277, IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free perking. Complete financing — No money down. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE PE 4-4300 ______ ______547-8304 Work Wonted Male 11 EXPERIENCED PAINTING, cellent work. FE 2-5504. LIGHT HAULING _334-304$ fRUCRT LIGHT HAyutti} AND odd Jobs. 482-4414. Work Wanted Fumala 12 A*I CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS / specially. Low rates. FE 6-8821. ^LEANING AND WALL WASHTND .482-4453 or 482-5536 IRONING DONE IN MY HOME ~ 336-7541 • rvFificf jn'my'homb. ‘' OR 3-2740 , womah mat orb fiotiis keeping tor -mlddleaged men Ir country. 887-4055. BuiintiirServicE IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE pairing end rewinding, 216 C. Pike Rhone FE 4-3761. slow i‘AiNtiN08 and Murals' R(.... PW-..X. lestonehlt. l<* s-hj?. Drtssnraking I Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-7053, ' Ai.fi Rations sewing A N 6 Clorkitoh area. MA 5-2273. Income Tax Service INCOME TAX 85 UR H & R BLOCK CO, T9 Nation'* Largest Tax. Service 20 B, Huron It., FB 4-7215 , . Weekdays 7-7 5af„ Sun. 7 5 By Dick Turner Rtnt Business Pre|Mrty 47-A SO. FT. Industrial or Warehouse Rent or tease modern -building in Pontiac. Comar of Sanford and Irwin Streets Call Mr..Slmon. FE 2-7101. Sale Houses 49 2-BEDROOM HOME, CAN BE IN-come on, Teggerdine Rd. Shown by appointment. Catt MU 9*0013. 2-STORY FRAME bedrooms, .largo living i 144'*. $14,900 ^ $2,400 down on land contract. • , FLATTLlY realty - 1 7247 COMMERCE 363-4*81 BEDROOMS, ON LARGE LOT, located In. Clarkston school district, large kitchen and living room, bullt-ln book-case, and record cabinet, pull-down stairway -for convenient attic' storage, gas heat and water heater, completely in* julated, aluminum storms a n d Screens. OR 3-0378. 3-BEDROOM BRICIC. FULL BASE-menl. 2-car garage. Sylvan Manor 674-1518. 3 - BEDROOM HOME, CORNER house. Fuller and Clara St. walk- ing distance to grade. Junior and Northern high. Owner, FE 2-7745. * 4-BEDROOM HOME IN OXFORD, $7,500 with $1,500 down. Move right in. Gas heat, large living room. a 3-bedroom ranch noma, 8 years old. ‘I forgot to tell you; Petr-you have to stop talking to hear the echb!” Income Tux Service 19 EHLERSf BUSINESS SERVICES 237 Voorhels> off street parking FE-5-2244---Experienced- 332-147$ Convalescent-Nursing 21 ROOM IN NURSES HOME FOR elderly lady. Reasonable. FE Moving and Tracking 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, Insured. Low rates, free ■ estimates, UL 2-3777 or 428-3518._. moving Service, reason- able rates. FE 5-3458, FE 2-2909. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 5*9393. Painting & Decorating 23 •'"^•'-^•'A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON 1 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR* Papering. FE 8-0343 Painting papering, wall WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. — REASONABLE PRiCES FE 5-2402. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT. Ing, papering, wall washing. 673-2872 or 482-4181. Televfsion*Radio Service 24 ' HAVE YOUR RADIO-AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, reasonable prices. Free .tube testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Insurance 26 HOMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. .Scales Agency. FE 2-5011* FE 2-7425. " -________ Duality Automobile Risk Insurance Budgfet Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE or houseful of fur-nitur-e* and stoves. Needed now! More cahs—Llttle Joe's, FE 2*6842. BLONDE DINING RObM SEt. OR 3-6770. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 p i e c e or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4*7881. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 Wanted to Rent 32 Apartments, furnished 37 Rooms, private bath Adults only. 77 Clark. 3-ROOM, MODERN/-WITH UTILI-ties, adults, 10003 Dixie, 425-2544. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come* $25 per week wtth $50. deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. 6.2 ACRES-500 FEET FRONTAGE UNION LAKE ROAD Near St. Pat's* Dublin. Nice 6-room home* basement* 3 bedrooms* oil furnace* patio* garage. $22,000. $5*000 down* $125 a' month. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 , 343-7181 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, adults only, lake privileges, 75 Bellevue, Lake Orion. MY 3-4031. ROOMS. AND BATH, ALL uYlLI- ties furnished. $20 per week, de-posjt, couple-only. FE 4-1476. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, 1ST FLOOR With 2 bedrooms, $35 per week - with $75 depqsit. Small child welcome. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 330-4054.. BACHELOR 3-ROOM, CARPETED, private, nice. 333-4376. \ — DUPLEX, 4 ROOMS, 1 BEDROOM, bath end garage. Married Couple. No pets. No children. No drinkers. 34 Myra.________________________ \ LOVELY 3 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE/ near Tel-Huron, mature adults only Deposit and ref. FB 5-3672. ONE BEDROOM APT. $140 PER month. No children, nb pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 775 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092. KlTdHEN Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Golf View . Apartments Clarkston area. We still have 8 few two-bedroom apartments tc lease at $150. No children. No pets. For information call FE 2-6055. JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS Overlooking Pontiac Lake. Beautiful 1-bedroom apartment. 23' living room* 11'x14' kitchen* carpeted, heat furnished* lease at $12$. 3321. LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS. CLARK ston area. 1*Bedroom. $125 month includes range* refrigerator* air-condition and heat. Quiet surround ings. Call E. Nott* 333-7801 ot 625-1752 on or after Monday the 4th NEW HILLCREST APARTMENTS 1 - bedroom apartment* $95 per month. Includes heat* hot water, range* refrigerator* air-condition ing. Adults only.’ W. C. Dinnan, Realty. 887-4061* Highland. ONE BEDROOM APT. $125 PER Month. No children* no pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 992 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN’EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE 8*6918 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 WANTED: 2- OR. 3-BEDP.OOM home* children, about $90 a mor*th. * Call UL'2-3031. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 Homes, lots, acreage, parcels, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-* ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed lor Immedlete sale! WARREN.STOUT, Realtor. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165- Delly 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_ A 6-B ED ROOM HOUSfTN PONTIAC — Need 3'bedrooms end both on 1st floor, FE 8-7005. ALL CASH , FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes enywhere, even If behind In peyments. No listing, no red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. B.R 2-0440. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. ■ FB 2-7141 GET RESULTS “ WE NEED listings. Cell today for quick $ale and top market value. If tt'» real eitate* we can •ell Itl ' DON WHITE, INC. 2871 Dixie Hwy. Phone 674-0474 1- BEDROOM, KITCHEN, BATH single woman, 82 Washington St. 2- BEDROOM -HOME IN PERRY Park, gas heat. Call FE 4-8337. 4 ROOMS. ADC OR WELFARl Acceptance. 758-6184. 1 lake-Front, sandy beach, 2 bedrooms, rustic Interior, Furnace. $100 month, end security deposit. References. 2 adults, no pets. OR 3-4402. Lovely Home, 3 bedroom's, .rent for 2 mos. Adults. OR 4-0234. Rent Houses, Unfurnished' 40 BEOROOMS WITH 4 ACRES OF lend, outskirts of city. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. ’ 3-BEDROOM, 578 GRANADA DRIVE $75 month plos deposit, FE 8-0537 3- BEDROOM, 4-YEAR-OLD HOUSE, $85 month. FE 2-3440. 4- bedrOOm farm'house in ox ford, $75 per month, first 2 months In advance. OA 8-2417, BOULEVARD.HEIGHTS —2-Bedroofn Unit— $75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 SMALL 2-BEORODM HOUSE, GA rage not, Included, $45, 2472 Harrl son, Avon Twp., near Auburn CASH 48 HOURS . LAND CONTRACTS- HOMES , WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-7141 HAVE ~ffu Yitr FOR' 'AMY Kl N D of proparty for quick sala* call: Paul Jones Realty — FE 4*8550. Homes-Farms-Acreage CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 226 W. Wellon "336-4084 Multiple Listing 8ervlce ..N0TICEI If you have acreage parcels for sale—smell dr large ~ we have the buyers, cell us todayl Clarkston Real Estate 1854 8. Main MA 8-1621 ------WTtKT:Atfr~7'—~ For homes In good locations. No discount to exchange your home. W. H. BASS "Specializing In Tradai" EALTOR PI 3.7910 BUILDER For homei In good location*, discount to exchange your homes W.EBASS VACANT LOTS WANTED In Ponllac. We pay more, immediate closing. REAL VALUE R BALTY,.6243171. Mr. 5*y|a. Apartments, Furnished 3? I IFFICIEN T deplete lust Off 43}}, Pr A 7 feue. 1-eIIz. A R T M « N T. IIM8 Tecumkeli, Like Rd, 481- FE 2-1451. SOUTH LYONS EXECUTIVE HOUSE 181 University. Beautiful 3-bedroom trl-level. Built-Ins, gas haat, carpeting, drapes, finished basement, vacant. Children okay. 8147.50 month. 173-7404, WALLiD“LAKi: BfOROOM, ranch, large fenced yard. Refer, ences. $105 a month, MA 4-3413, Rent Rooms 42 PROFESSIONAL MAN, NEAR TOWN f E 8-1177 or FE 6-2642. OBNfLEMAST'CCiAN, 2BW1FWT-able room, reaionable. FB .2-4778. ' W66ST AMb Or WAItTT mvi Oakland Ave. PB 4-1454, SLBEPlMP ROOMS, GIRLS ONLY, near Oakland Universilv. 1360 __Doris Road. SLEEPING ROOM.- ' < FE 2-4145. Rooms With Boyrd 43 GENTLEMAN, PRIVATE ROOM home cooking* 84 Poplar. Ront Office Space 4> l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN ntw building. $41 par minth in-eluding heat and llghls. Call Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimei at FE 1-7161. r.RO&M" 0FPICl FOR " rIMT"! h •new building. $45 per month In eluding heal and llghti. Call Tom Bateman or L, H. Gflmes at FE 8-7141. WSiirW“ifteiinf^oo*“''"hi)iiT to front enirence. sso per month Rental Includes heel, elr eondl, Honing, electricity. Janitor service Use oi large perking tel. in our new office building al 1B5 Eliza 81. 6 blocks east of Pontiac Mel K. B. Hempstead. PE 4 8284. mooIrn, coRvInTInt west side near airport. Reasonable. OR 3-1331. Rent Buiinesi Property 47-A NEW 30‘xro1 BUtLDINOf PLUS full besemeni. _ Founlelnebltau Plate, 3540 Ponllac Like Road, O'NEIL REALTY. OR 4-0427, in Oxford. $12,700 with $2,000 do< > -acres and real, nice 3-bedroom brick, home, large barn and other out-buildings: Lots of equipment. 15,miles north ot Lapeer. ,$32,000. Terms. ■ HUMPHRIES REALTY OA 8-2417, Sob Houses Mixed ' ■ y Neighborhood , No down payment .No mortgage coot' First month free Payment* like rant. MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 471 Irwin off East Blvd: FE 8-2703 afternoons. Lt 2-4077 Eves-t FIRST IN VALUE MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 735 KINNEY ST. — Vacant new J bedroom home, oak floors, plastered -.walls, built-in stove and oven, gas heat, full basement. 812,700 with 10 per: cant down. Out Oaklagd to Kinney, east to REALTOR. FE 2-017 MODEL 3 bedrooms and full basa-ment, $12,700 on your lot. . Zeller's Real Estate ^ "Custom Builders1' 2040 S.Rochester’ Rd. 01 1-0221 NEW ‘3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME, 2-car garage, bath , and Vz, and WATTS"’' "R i'ALTY~ NA 7-2750 1754 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake $9,990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type home, full basement, birch, cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No money down. HURON GARDENS BRAND NEW 3-bedroom ranch home, conveniently designed kitchen with birch cupboards, full basement, oak floors, a FULLY INSULATED home. Only $11,700. *1,-200 down. , v WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSEL YOUNG* 53Va W. HURON FE 4-3830 \ BRICK RANCHER Early possession. Built, on wide lot. Has 3 bedrooms; full casement* attached 2*car garage. Solid drive. Only $500 down. OPEN FROM 11 A.M.-8 P.M. PHONE 673*9926 Also 4*bedroom brick colonial IVa baths; Immediate pdssesslon. See models on Crescent Lake Road. 1/1 mile north of M59. C SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE First offering. Nearly new 3-bedroom with vestibule entrance, new wall-to-wall aarpetlng, attractive knotty pine kitchen Including range end refrigerator, full basement, baseboard hot water heat, 2-car attached garage and large, well-kept lawn. Only $18,000, terms to be arranged. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2337 Orchard Lake Road 402-0700 . DONLEY STREET In Elmdale Subdivision near Au burn and Crooks Road. C.B.S. home, needs finishing. Must sell. $1,800 cash or terms. Call 343-7028. WE 3-4200 or 341-4376. Michael's Realty. Elizabeth Lake Estates Six-room bungalow with two bedrooms aqd^bath on main floor. Partly fTnisned second-floor bedroom. Full basement. Oil hot water heat. LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR FE 5-8141 (Evenings FE 4-4278) HIITER WEST SUB. — 5 rooms and bath* 19 ft. kitchen* dining room* gas heat, attached garage* workshop. $11*500* terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD — 6-room brick rancher* V/t glass tiled baths* large kitchen with bullt-lns* 2 fireplaces* recreation room* attached 2Va-car garage* large lot; See this one today. CALL B. C. HIITER* REALTOR. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 2-0179* eves. 682-4653. HERRINGTON HILLS $350 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, basement, hard- old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road FE 2-5053________________Realtor IN ROCHESTER 3-bedroom brick home. Bullt-lns. Full basement. City water and sewer. Excellent location. $16,700. FRANK SHEPARD __OL 1-8500 KETTERING HIGH AREA 3-bedroom* W/ baths* full basement with walk out door* Immediate possession. Also 4-oedroom* 1 */a baths, dining room* full basement* 2 nice homes for 2 ideal families who want the best. - ’ HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 .... LAKE ORION 335 N. Broadway. Income, 5 and beth down, (now renting tor $115 per month), 4 end bath up, partially finished. 2-car garage. $14,-500, $3,000 down, balance on lend contract. Cell Wm. B. Mitchell. WILLIS JW BREWER REAL ESTATE 74 E. Huron FE 4-5181 or 482-0141 LAZENBY lot* of cupboard space* aluminum and stone exterior. Situated on a large 70'x255' lot with cherry ana apple trees. Only $6,950 with $700 down plus ..closing cost. ROY LAZENBY.REALTOR 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 MULTIPLE LJSTINO SERVICE LAKE'PRIVILBGES: MACBdTY Lake* 5-room brick on large lot.' Full tiled betemenf* gai heat, excellent condition. Terms, AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3000 Evei.JM! 3-7444 ~ LObK-A-RMWI...... Al this pretewned llks-new 3-bed room rench* besemeni less, no liens 10 climb, easy clean tile floori spills mop up pronto. Comty oil heat, attached garage, easy maintenance ot aluminum siding. 811,-180, 8310 could move you In. Then only 843.11 month plus taxes end Insurance, Yes, you can trade. HAOSTROM REALTOR, 4700 W Huron, OR .4-0318, evenings cell ; 482-^435. LOW MbNtALY^ payments MIXED AREA llBEDRdOM BASEMENT , -GAS HEAT — NEAR SCHOOLS AND STORES - CLOSING COSTS ONLY. WRIGHT 362 Oakland Avt. PE 2-7141 Eval. after 6 OR 3-0431 Toll Free merry Christmas a'nb harry NEW YEAR Tom rragan, rial bstatr .2111 N. Opdyke Road FB 1-0114 FB 2-0157 "MixitrAinn; ...........* TUCKER REALTY 334-0700 New 4-Bedroom Colonial Full basement, large lot, - deluxe features. Best otter takes If. WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. .673-9531" NO DOWN PAYMENT NO Mortgage-Cost No payment me 1st month NEWMOOEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE_ 1-2741_____ 1:» to l P-m EVENINGS LI 2-7327 NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom, wood floors, large utility ‘ room. Immediate possession, 110,700, $700 down. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5334. NORTH SIDE: 3-BEDROOM, UTILI-ty, wood floors. Gl 4'/a per cent. $10,100. Sell or trade. FE 2-8715. ROCHESTER AREA HOMES Nix Realty UL 2-2121 UL 11371 SAUNDERS 8. WYATT REALTY FE 3-7041 SEMINOLE HILLS — 4-BEDROOM, large living room, separate dining room, family room, new kitchen with dishwasher. BY OWNER. Call FE 2-3454. late Hewaa SPQTLITE Walk to Work it .Rite "lift# Norm ; the mlnutd you enter this vary chan Madroom •times.. modern kitchen and bath large living nwm. utility room. ,:iWN8#£iB.,.„„. _H $250 Moves You Jn Northern High Area [. Room for the kids to romp. 3 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, lifca new. 847 month. Herrington HtHs 3-bedroom, full basement, gas heal, landscaped, fenced yard. Storms and screens. LOOK—» 1-car at- ■ tachad garage. Only $11,786. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 "Open Daily 9 o.ni. to 9 p.m. LOOK! Ranch . ' $12,375 Bi-Level 0 $12,875 ' Only $125 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES, PAVED STREETS, CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New l'/2 Bath Bi-Level Buy Before Prices Increase Open 1 to 8, closed' Thursday Take Commerce Rd., turn left at South Commerce, 2 miles to Gtenge ry turn right to models. Americana Homes 624-4200 FIRST IN VALUE "SMITH n 14 ACRES Very attractive brick and frame ranch-style home. Large living room with Jireplace* dining room and well-planned kitchen* 2 bedrooms* utility room. Attached garage and yard is.nicely landscaped. Located near Clarkston and 1-75. $22*500. Terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848 Eves. FE, 3-7302 SYLVAN LAKE 2376 RENFREW Sam Warwick has 3-story, 4-bedroom custom - built house. Heavy aluminum windows. Real plaster, Gliddens paint. All city services. Lake privileges. $27400. Terms. TO BUY OR TO SELL CALL PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 TREES-TREES-TREES Take years to. grow, not here they are already for your enloyment on this 110x123' corner site. 3-bedroom custom ranch has full walk-out basement, 13‘x24' Jiving room, cedar lined closets, lake rights near. $14,700 with 10 per cent down or trade. -*• HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4700 W. Huron OR 4-0350 • 402-0435 Evenings Cell WALDON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 sq. ft., 317,670. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. WATERFORD ALL BRICK BUY OF THE YEAR 3 bedrooms* full? basement. IT'S BRAND NEW $340.00 DOWN Includes gas heat, 3-car brick attached garage, solid drive, sidewalks, paved street, central water, fully Insulated- Early possession. Phone 673-7726.. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 WALDON AT ALMOND LANS, CLARKSTON, brick 1340 sq. ft. $17,870. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS WATERFORD AREA Spacious 3-bedroom rench home featuring carpeted living room and hell. Gas heat,.enclosed patio, at 75'x250'. Full prlca only Terms to suit. NOTHING DOWN 2- and 3-bedroom homes, city end suburban. Peyments less then rent. Call today for further Information. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M57) OR 4-0304 Evenings EM 3-7544 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER New colonial with 2,350 square feet, 2 family rooms, 2VS baths, formal dining room and 5 bedrooms. Ready for occupancy and priced at only $30,700. terms. Milton weaver inc.. realtor W. University Rochester OL 1*1142 WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & jtANKE 278 S. WoodwSrd, Birmingham 444-6300 PHONES 564-2323 WEST BLOOMFIELD 9-ROOM CONTEMPORARY QUAD* Uivei* 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, LfEVEL, 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, very spacious living and dining rooms with cathedral ceilings, country kitchen with all bullt-lns. First-floor laundry, large family room* 2Wcar attached garage* full basement* gas hot water heat- leges* 10 minutes to 1-96 expressway. Immediate occupancy. Unbelievable low price. $34 900 GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 4066 W. MAPLE 646-7535 ___BIRMINGHAM “ wEsOde Near Orchard Lake and Telegraph* clean 5-room modern* basement* gas heat, carpeted living room* garage. Quick sale for $7,900. $1*-900 down - $60 a month. J. J. J0LL REALTY FB 2*3411 or 402-0262 7 it06ms. laroITirgRTTiouse — Union L«k« tires. Only $4,500. L«nd Contract. $1,500 down. EM 3-4703. HIGHLAND AREA — Low down paymsnt. Full prlca, v.ooo lm-rm>dl»l« possisilon. EM 3-/700. car garaga, 70'xl40’ lot. Prlcad to sail at $14,700. Tarmi arrangad OXBOW LAKE-FRONT HOME -11,400 cash. Sandy bftath. 343-4703 10 ACRES — vacant. Highland $rea 14,500. Easy terms. Land eqnlrMl, 343-7700. PROFITABLE 2-MAN OPERATION CSTAURANT - Roal hot spot I t!,MO down plus Inventory. Idul location tor 24-hour-a-dav operation lain 3 MDROOMS - laka prlvltefan. $4,800. Low down paymanf, Call MACKETT RtALTV 7780 Coofay Laka Rd. RENTING $59 Mo., Excluding taxes and liuuranca - . ONLY" $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 276 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY SHOW HOUSE 1 BUILDER'S MODEL ’For Sale Occupy January 15th Bi-Level M — 3 bedrooms — Full basement v - — Custom Wall Papered — Carpeted Throughout — Paneled Family Room — Full landscaped $700 Moves You In Only $122 Per Month Opai) l to 8, dosed Thursday Take Commerce Rd., turn left at South Commerce, 2 miles to Glan-gary turn right to-modats. . D'LORAH \ Americana Home 624-4200 O'NEIL 4 New Custom-Quality BEAUTY-RITE HOMES OPEN 2 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. . . . 4175 LEDGESTONE . . . 3 bad rooms and full baaa-ment. All Beauty Rite features. Dixie Highway to Waterford Post Office, turn left on Lodgostono. . . . 4808 BLUBGRASS . . i. You art Invited to Inspect our lovely Beauty RIM rench with e walkout basement end air the deluxe features found only In llnor homos. , . . 4827 BLUEGRASS . . . If-you Ilka colonials, wa can show you styling at Its finest In the 4-bedroom BEAUTY-RITE. It features.* spacious family room with fireplace, separate dining room, marble window elite, ive-car attached Several ot our happy Beauty - Rite customers could not havo purchatd our homo If wo hadn't talked trade. It's easier than you think l Drive through Clarkston to the Expressway, turn ieft on Bluagrass. /. 3154 ANGELUS DRIVE . , . Now 3-bod room ranch on the golf course. Modtrn bullt-ln kitchen, large family room, walk-out besemeni plus attached 2’ , car garaga. Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road. Right to walten Blvd., left to Angolus Drive, right to mod* LET'S TALK TRADE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner FJET OP LIVING ROOM - LARGE 'kitcHIN^AND Lite I, DINING AREA (ATHt 2-CAR ATTACHED. GARAGE' - $17,940 LOT INCLUBlB DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY IU.I. tl) TO MIS, TURN RIGHT 1 Mill TO WALDON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO MODELI, OR, 1-78 THROUGH CLARKSTON. HPT AT WALC ROAD OFF MAIN IREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND UNI ffliE m u/ijalw mi niili ii^ii £ $ ti i nT ~fd Vii") i> 1 ■ t. ,.»J Y-FOITR Salt Hossos 49 .HAYDEN ; NEW HOMES > 3 BEDROOMS S** (TRI-LEVELS RANCHES 5 m-Ctr Garage 83' Lot Included Family Room , ; Gat Heat 'S# FROM $10,500 * : 18 PER CENT DOWN ... WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT ( OR OURS I ' Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6804, 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) INCOME SPECIAL — Located In Oxford. 3-family older Income but » Wonderful Investment. Will show $175 (far month Income and priced ' at only $7,500. New. Septic tank and field system. Walking distance of downtown. Real easy terms to right party. WEST SUBURBAN — Near Highland MtuaM on Vi acre of land and Only 4 years old. 3-bedroom rancher With oil ac furnace. Full bath. Ohly $8,500. WE? TRADE. ' LIST WITH US J We accept trades and In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. Open M. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 RHODES' BEAUTIFUL BRICK AND REDWOOD EXTERIOR ».room home. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. The Inte-rior and lay-out will suit the most fastidious owner., ideal. for the executive that entertains' jp- great ", deal. $44,900. Terms. Call today ' for, further information. COUNTRY ESTATE. 35 acres rolling land. Large 8-room brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vji baths. This home can be modernized to cult' the owner and will show e good appreciation profit as this area.'Is Improving rapidly. $48,000. Terms. RETIRED COUPLE. 4-room home near- Baldwin, Convenient to bus and strapping. Nice 2 bedrooms. New breezeway and garage. Gas heat. Blacktop street. Only $9,500. Whyjrat call on this one today? lj< ACRES, comer location. 1600' road frontage. Ideal fqr,country estate or development.. $18,000. RESIDENTIAL LOT on ‘Joslyn, 75 29V. Only $1,800, $300 down. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE' 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DRAYTON PLAINS 2-bedroom bungalow. Basement, new gas furnace,..mural stone and aluminum Siding. Ideal for small family. Full price $8,950. Home plus Beauty Shop all equipment. goes. 5-room ranch home. 25 ft. family room, bath, oil heat, basement. 3-car garage-comer lot. Terms,^arranged. DON'T WAIT Inspect now, this 3-bedroom brick ranch, V/i baths, double vanity enclosed tub, gas heat, plastered walls, carport, ' lake privileges. Full price $12,950, - GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 - 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You? Sun. 2-5 P.M. 2099 Paulserf Circle Brand New Tri-level A brand new home for the New Yeer can be yours for a small down payment or your old home in trade. Three bedrooms and 1V4 baths, big kitchen with custpm built birch cabinets, formica counter tops and built-in stive, hood add fan. Large paneled family room, attached two-car garage. Shaded lots, lake privileges. Only $16,950 Including lot. Directions to property, M59 to Airport Road, right to Hatchary Road, left to Paulsen, Your host, Leo Kampsen. Sun. 2-5 p.m. 43 Njapara Ottawa Hills-Price Reduced Substantial three-bedroom home, 5 rooms down, one room up, lW baths, carpeting and drapes Included, beautiful recreation room m basement, gas heat, lVi-car garage, paved street, near schools and shopping. Directions to property, Huron to Genesee, south to Niagara. Your hostess, Lee Kerr. OPEN Sun. 2-5 p.m. 2405 Middlebelt Road Hammond Lake Estates- Lake privileges. Over 1,800 sq. ft living space, three large bedrooms, 1W oaths, den, large kitchen, breakfast area, 21'xl2' family * room, dual brick fireplace, gas heat, attached two-car garage — I30'x200' lot. Only 121,500. Terms or trade. Directions to property, Orchard Lake to Middlebelt, left , to property. Your host, Dave Bradley. OPEN Sun. 2-5 p.m. 2045 S. Hammond Lk. Dr. An Address of Distinction Splendid four-bedroom grey brick colonial rancher^ situated on an acre parcel among the white birch, red oaks and tll,ver maples. Overlooking beautiful Hammond Lake. 'Formal djnlng room? center entrance hall, largo living room, log burning fireplace, built-in bedroom furniture, family room, lovely kitchen with all built-ins. Owner ' will consider smaller home in trade. The price is right at $29,500. Directions to property, Middlebelt to S. Hammond Lake Road. Your host, Fred Rosevear. Sale Haases 49 STOUTS Best Buys Today Rochester Lovely 3-bedroom white frame rencher, convenient to Control Christian College. Large carpeted living room, master bedroom with private bath, separate dining room, basement, gas forced air heat, large fenced lot, fruit trees. Priced at $21,500 with easy terms Elbow Room, No crowding here on this 5-acre parcel with 8-year-old 3-bedroom alulmlnum ranch home. Family kitchen, all purpose rpom, large laundry and ‘ furnace room, attached 2Vb-car garage, oil heat, aluminum storms and screens, awnings. See this one at only $15,500 With terms. Rent Beater 2- famlly home • with 5 large rooms and bath for owner, cute 3- room apartment up, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage. Walking distance to schools and shopping area. Only $8,650 with terms. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Evtes. till 8 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Service IRWIN OAKWOOD MANOR — Lovely de-' luxe 4-bedroom ranch type home. Located lust one block from excellent Beach. Has city water, 2Vt|; baths, 3 fireplaces, full basement partitioned Into 4 rooms and the master bedroom has private full Bath. Situated on lerge wooded lot and is In the Pontiac Northern High and Kennedy Jr. High school district. ' > 4-family INCOME — Large brick home converted into Income. Completely furnished. Has full basement, separate utilities except heat. 3-car garage. Income at present Is $380 per month. A sound Investment situated on west side. NORTH END — Very nice 2-bedroom bungalow with hardwood floors. Carpeting, full basement with new gas furnece. New electric hot water heater. 1 car garage and situated on 2 lovely lots. On paved street near bus and shopping center. COMMERICAl'— 216 feet of frontage on UAion Lake Rd with a well constructed building. Has 2 apartments up, one Is finished and the other roughed In. Would rent for at least $75 with living quarters free. Down stairs is a large area that could be used as a garage repair or what have you. A good chance to get Into business for yourself. Moderate down payment on. land contract to responsible buyer. . Office Open Sunday lto 6 • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton _____FE 3-7883 Sale Hoesef oZy lvl\ SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH In good west suburban location. Oil Mat, water softener, 2-car garage.' Spacious lot . wttlH rear fenced. A steal at ■ $12,950 — Terms. 'j ■ \ . FULL PRICE, $7,900 for this col 2-bedroom home ’With lake prlvl leges. Oil heat, storms and screens, fenced yard, low taxes, good neighborhood, PLANNING TO BUtLO? We have the ideal spot In excellent suburban location. Lot lOO'xJOO' — Your builder or ours. Also, have several other good building sites. 682=2211 or '682-4056 5143 Cass-Eilzabeth -Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUN., 1-5 O'Nm; CLA&KSTON GARDENS Three-bedroom brick ranch, T14 baths, carpeted living room and hall, gas heat, community water. Large lot. Close to school and 1-75 Expressways Priced at $15,300. Approximately $2,000 down,. Will • trade. , 3-BEDROOM BRICK > Full basement, fenced rear yard, IVj-car garage, paved drive in Drayton. Full price $14,900. Owner will trade. . _ WEEN 9 to 5 North Side - 2 bedroom bungalow with new gas furnace. Nicely landscaped lot, pavM\street, convenient to plants, schools and shopping. Easy term*. jjAndersonville Rd. \ * 3-bedroom bungalow with raX diant heat, iVy-car attached Brick-6 Family Excellent rental area on west side... Each apartment has 5 . rooms and tile bath. Total - , income $548 per month plus caretaker's apartment. Ml Or 000 down. TIZZY By Kate Osann WE WILL' TRADE Realtors 28.. E. Huron St. Open Evenings and -Sundays 1-4 FE .8-0466 BATEMAN YOU CAN TRADE Lakefront WITH SAND BEACH and boat and motor for the whole family to tn?, |oy. Spacious 4-bedroom brick rancher; over 1,600 sq. ft. of living area, 2W baths and 2 fireplaces Custom quality throughout Including marbla sills, bullt-lns, family room and large screened-ln porch overlooking .lake- Price reduced for Immediate sale. Now o n I y $29,950 with reasonable terms and immediate possession. It's vacant. Pritie Reduced . OWNER SAYfi Mil right NOW. Extra sharp and clean two-bedroom rancher with attached garage. Built-In range end oven, carpeting, paneled family room, enclosed rear porch and fenced back yard. Excellent location in Drayton area. Price now reduced to $12,950 with $1,295 down plui cosii. What a Buy I RETIREES or nowlvwods. Excel-lont conditioned older home *1 Oxbow Loko. Two bod rooms, bate ment, gnreoe end lerge glosi0d-ln porch, truly * lovely homo In o plooianl neighborhood ot on unbelievable prlco. Yours lor $7,500 with 8750 down ond sollor will poy morlgogo coils, Immodlolo poises ilon; you con movo right In, — DON'T WAIT, Walled Lake . 8AVE $1,000 Oh thl* 3 bedroom brick r ember built In 1$$$., Approximately 1,400 oq. ft. of living area, Iks baths, Wittily room ond largo spacious lot. Argo of all flaw homes and closo to school, Price now reduced to $!%9M with *Moo down plut doits Guaranteed Trade-In Plan BAIPMAN REALTY Will guarantee sal* ot your praaant home on pur OUARANTBBD MOM* TRADEIN PLAN, Call for appointment. JAT. JAN.Tend ill^IpN. 7, 1?6I OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 CLARKSTON 6122 CRAMLANE - $15,990 6040 CRAMLANE - $15,990 These now homes are available for Immediate . sale. They feature 3 bedrooms, brick exterior — l’/s baths, paneled family room, 2-car attached garage, full basement. lOO'xlSO* lot with scenic view., Paved streets, city water, gas haat. See tor yoursolt this terrific home volue. 90 per cent financing available. Will build to suit, DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to MIS to Woldon Road, right on Cramlane to model WATERFORD REALTY ________OR 3,1273 ,___ , Our New Address Is l-l-l-l Joslyn Ave., corner Third Cozy Bungalow Lafge kitchen — dining area. Wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. Tile basement, gas heat, only $350 down plus closing costs. Handyman Special 1 IVj-story, 3-bedroom on 2 lots with 2*car garage. Needs some work but the price Is low. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHNSON 3-FAMILY NCOME, 11-room brick. 2-bedroom apartment on first floor, renting for $100. Two Apartments on second floor renting for $70 each. 2*car garage, FHA terms. OTTAWA HLLS, FHA TERMS, lovely aluminum sided, 4-bedroom, large living room and dining room, kitchen with all bullt-lns, Including dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement with gas furnace, 2-cor garage. Less than $1500 will move you In. JOHNSON & SON * ___FE 4-2522 __ OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 ■ 3603 L0RENA DRIVE 4-bMrogm brick ranch by Non. "the builder Ihel make* a house a home/' This home la complete and rtady for you to occupy — Including sod, sidewalks and pavad drlva — 1,450 aquara feel of living area, Iw baths, built-in' oven and .rang*, full baaamant, 2-car attached unrage — ward Roll custom builder will, guild to ault. Your lot ir ours. Dr!v$ out and aae Ihla lovely home today.. DIRBCtlONSi Dixie Highway to Welkins Lika Road, I block to l.o WATERFORD REALTY OR $117) CLARK WEST SUBURBAN — VACANT — 7-year-old 3 -'-bedroom ranch, oak floors, full basement, with recreation area,, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, new 2V»-car garage, large lot 78x223, nicely landscaped. Only $13,500 terms. UTICA AREA — Beautiful 5-bed-room brick bl-level, dining room, den, family room, recreation room, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, electric buflt-Ins, 2% attached garage, large lot 110x358, wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes, exclusive area, 3200 squar feet of living space. Shown by appointment, $37,900. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Near Union Lake, nice 3-bedroom tri-level, 1536 square feet, 14x21 family room, 1 Vi baths, 2 fireplaces gas hot water heat,- attached carport, lot 85x136, electric dryer, wall-to-wall carpeting, studio ceilings, very goqd }area. Waterford *Scnool District. $20,500, terms. CLARK REAL. ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Open Sunday 1-5, dally 9-9 Multiple Listing Service Frushour & Struble Lincoln Heights Spacious 7-robm rick, lVa-story with 3 bedrooms, dining area, gas heat, 1 ’/2-car garage and nicely landscaped yard. Selling for $14,500. $1450 plu* costs. Trade In your' present home. Williams Lake Front Owner's new home ready and wants a quick sale on this 5-roOrvV 1-floor home and full basemen' and l’/2-car garage, sandy beach. At good place to enjoy your winter aria summer sports. $16,950. Will take your frame in trade. Near Fisher Body New house with extra modern kitchen and bath, gas furnace, aluminum siding, all city conveniences. ■ Selling for $9,950. Vacant, let's trade. jack Frushour milo ;trubel Lake Property 51 BEAUTIFUL CASS LAKE FRONTj, Wards Point, Custom-built, Roman brick, tiled roof ranch home. King sized rooms. Country kitchen. Built, ins galore. Carpeting. Drapes. All appliances. 3-car garage. Excellent beach. 8 years old. $45,000. El wood Realty 682-2410 682-0035 NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA 3-bedroom ranch home located on paved street, automatic# heat, tile bath, lust decorated. A real buy and yop need only closing costs to move in. JEASf* SIDE 3-bedroom brick with full basement, auto heat,' hardwood floors, tile bath, decorated and about $300 moves you In. RANCH 3 bedrooms for only $7,950 — dec-oraed, auto. heat, payments less' than rent. OFF BALDWIN 3-bed room home with full basement, hardwood floors, decorated, and payments less than rent. Eves Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 BLUE LAKE FRONT, LUDINGTON Michigan, $2,395, $24 down, $24 month. 60' x 30' wooded hill site. Bloch Brothers, OR 3-1295.___ HOME SiYeS, 80' x 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $750, $10 down. $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940. , !-Z e 1*5 b, NEA. be. TJX. I„ US Fat. I “I'll be\delighted to baby sit, Mrs. Gordon. You seem to haVe a real instinct about when I’m broke!”. Lots-Acreage 54 ' CANAL LOTS .Choice building kites — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rdk 682-1255 \ CHOICE 1-ACRE' LOTS IN SUB-division near Oakland University. Also near 1-75 Interchange.' $1,200 ' $1,800. Beautiful rolling country side. BUY NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REALTY 580-4600 HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, 2VH acre, horses allowed. $2,995, $30 down, $20 month. 20 minutes to Po tlac. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295- ■ KENT Established in 191<6 ,5 ACRES Horse country near Ortonville. Good stable 24x60. Fertile sqji, nice wood lot. Blacktop road. $7,500, Terms. 25 ACRES , Ideal subdividing location. Good 25 acres with lake frontage that could be used, for lake privilege lots. Now at $15,000 with $5,000 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ' FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 Business Opportunities 59 BEAUTY SHOP. FULLY EQUIPPED tor. i or 2 operators on Dixie Highway. 682-6563.______________■ CORNER, 400 ON~‘OPDYKB, 335 on ML Clemons. $42,500. OR 44)118 4, or — OR 3-9001. DRIVE-IN DOG 'N SUDS Drlve-ln Corp. Invites you to attend PROSPECT MEETING IN Pontiac, Michigan, at Holiday Inn on Telegraph Road, January 15, 1965. Learn how you can- become financially Independent by associating with the world's fastest In chain, with more from coast to coast. NO ROYALTIES! Contact Dog 'n Suds, Inc. Box 546, Champaign, Illinois, or phone 356-7296 tgr details. • , equipi lopula pod GR0CERY-SDM No. 1925. -Very well , store on lake in hfeavily populated area In Oakland County, G,o o d gross. Lots of parking. Building in good condition. Small house on property. Only $9,500* down including . real estate and inventory. Death In family reason for sale. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338-0000 After 5, OR 3-7000 LAKE FRONT Mrs. Motley, 363-6703. HACKETT REALTY 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. Sale Farms 4V5 ACRES - 2-BEDROOM ^ acres 2 bedrooms finished 3 roughed-ln. 200-acre dairy farm. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310 160 Acre Dairy Farm South of Lapeer Greenhouse and Adjacent Home in Lapeer Prudential Real Estate UO S. Main Lapeer 664-8484 )pen 9 'til 9 Sunday 1 'til 9 Lands for Investment Acreage for Building Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie, Clarkiton 625-2615 Eve*. 625.1453 L O T% IN INDIANWOOD SlHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 , MY 3-4571 Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on ona of Oakland County’s moat beautiful tub-dlvlslone.* Priced from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO S P. M. 2091 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-049 Sale Busineit Property 57 "BUD" Drayton Plains Store Building 40'xOS' block building, corner .location, with ample, parking — 6 100' at aid* . of building, plu* 45'x 150* at rear of building; plate gin is (rant and door, 1 off I favafprlet, gat beat. Prlcf -137,500, call Tor further detal Builders • Investors 110 aert* gently rolling close to (-78, and about Jo uiai from Northland with . proxlmataly >/, mile frontage on fine fishing lake and approximately Vk mile frontage on gravel road, Also, 8 room liveable houia and large hip-roof bais-menf barn.. Ltf ui ihow you today. "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clement It. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 SACRIFICE SALES! nnu ruuLi rL i mmnivci, dc TY OR BARBER SHOP, ETC. 2. TEA ROOM LOCATED IN PONTIAC. DINING ROOM SEATS V 110 PERSONS. IDEAL FOR NIGHT CLUB OR AFTER-HOURS SPOT. WILL LEASE, OR WILL SELL ON LEASE-OPTION. 3. LARGE 13-ROOM HOME, ZONED COMMERCIAL. 90* FRONTAGE ON ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Money to Loan 61 '' (Licensed Money Lender) •LOANS 30 E- Lawrence ' LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first ylslt. \QuJ friendly, helpful. ’\ - FE 2-9206 \ 1 -Is the number to call. OAKLAND'LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Sat. 9:30 tel LOANS - $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building' FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. i 500 Pontiac Stats Bank Bkfg.' *'.FE 4-1574 V; 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES , $1,200 OR MORE -HO APPLICATION FEES 602-2300 SYLVAN 625-1886 24 Hour Sorvlco — 334-8222 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS- CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, L0WBT-RATES-f $4,001 .... ....**.25 $2,000 . . . . . ; , . h ... $12.89 $4,000 $25.78 ’ 2nd: mortgages, slightly higher Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills /■ - New Car New Furniture Home repair ang modernization FE'8-2657 If you can't cgll . . . Mail Coupon loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St„ Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Name .../............. Phone ....................... City , Sab HoaMhoM 6wa ^r!S FOR' SALE KSNMORE 30" GAS range) good condition.'Best offer. CMl after 5 pen. L| 6-8192. - GAS DRYER, CLEAN OR 3-2306 KIRBY VACUUiU New portable typewriter singer console auto, zig-zag IsOo $33.50 Singer portable . .Curt's •Appliance $19.50 OR 4-1101 GOOD AUTOMATIC WASHER, electric dryer, matched set, $65. FE 2-4267. _________ —January Specials— 3^" Gas range, new 8100.00 30" Deluxe; ■ electric range . 8158.00 GE 12' family size refrigerator, ,\ big freezer .... ....u. 8178.00 2-door, automatic defrost refrlg- _ ■ ^;Hii4qr, P«lloo,\new ....... $198.00 Easy spinners, new , ... ,/t $128.00 'iHe ' i . \ . L. • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St \FE 4-1555 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER Used Kirby, $30, good condition. Call • FE 5-9243. MAPLE BUNK BEDS. SOFA AND chair, OR 3-S100. ) METAL BUNK BED, $0. COM Plate, $20, Call FE 5-4392, NECCHI AUTOMATIC ‘ ZIG - ZAG sewing machine., Does embroidering,. regular stitches, button-holes, everything. Used. Pay off account In 9 months at 80 per month or $72 cash balance — In fnodern walnut cabinet — Universal Co. : FE .4-0905. , SECRETARY DESK OVER 100 years old. Used furniture. - G-M Palftt Store. 161? Auburn Rd., Rochester. . . SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: _ 2-piece living room suite with 2 step- . tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-piece bedroom suite with doOble dresser chest, full size bed-with Innersprlng mattress and box-sprlngs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome choirs. Formice top tebie, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug included/ All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 STEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC washer, $70, Hotpolnt refrigerator, $35, gas stove, $10- 032-6104. USED TV's .. ..........S19.95 REFRIGERATOR ......... $3»-»5 Sweet's Radio <■ Appliance Inc. _ 422 W. Huron 334-5677 Swaps 153 BLOND TV, 24" FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 3-3473.____.____________ GERMAN1 SHEPHERD FEMALES, months. AKC beauties. Sell or trade for ?. UL 2-1657. SHORT .ORDER RESTAURANT equipment complete. Includes booths. $800 or trade equal value. FE 8-2348. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE Skates, skis, toboggans, ski boots and guns dally 'til 9. Barnes- Hardware, 742 W ------- , Open Sunday. Sole Clotlilng___________ 64 BARGAIN BOX 465 S. Woodward,, Birmingham (Jusf So. of bus'station). . January Clearance Sale Jan. 5 thru 30 a WINTER ITEMS REDUCED, INCLUDING ALL WHITE TAGS WHICH WILL BE Vb OF PRIfE MARKED ON TAG. WINTER CONSIGNMENT CLOSED. NOW ACCEPTING SPRING CONSIGNMENTS. Hours — dally 10 a.m.-S p m„ Tues., 1-9 p.m.. Sat. 9-12 noon. Consignment hours — Mon., Wad., Thurs., 10 *.m.-2 p.m. ___ OPPORTUNITY SHOP — OPENS again January- 5th. St. James Church, 355 W. Maple, Birmingham — Good clothing for the entire family. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 9:30-4:30, Sat. 9:30-1:30. =7-------------- SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY , 412 W. HURON ST. FE 4 4326jSale HottSSHold Goods AS WANTED Any type of good going business. Buyers with tosh waiting. List with us tor. fast action In the sale or trade df your business. WARDEN REALTY 434>,w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 V FURNITURE $3.00 WEEKLY What Do You Have? We Have: 1. Liquor* Beer-Wine Store 2. Grocery 3. Drugstore ■ 4. Hardware 5. Party Store* Utica 6. Motel and restaurant sitp 7. Commercial buildings 8. Acreage for developing 9. Commercial sites 10. Industrial sites BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 S. Telegraph FE 2-3759 Sale Land Contracts 60 ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See u$ before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 1 FE £1165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ACTION Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us. before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 ___Open Eves. 'Til I p. m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, private. FE 2-5961. lend min-ith ap PE 3-9291 nr OR 3-IJUI after 7130 Open dally 11-8, Sunday 1* 6 East Walton Over 3V* acres zoned coni, mordol, Priced right for quick tala at $14,000. *Ttrme. 5200 Sq! Ft. Masonry constructed building on, Blliabafh Lake Rd, in norrard Twp, 2 office* and nvaiorlas, $24,900, easy farms. Anne it Jnc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 51. PB 1-41466 Open Kveninu* ond Sunday* I • 4 CASH . . r land a ______ sst possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough at 662-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CA8S-ELIZABETHROAD cash "for land ContSaCTS H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1355. l" NEED LAND CONRACTS. REA sonabla discounts. Earl Oarrals, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. BMpIr* 3-2511 lEMpIre 3-4006 ' '•.Quick!'?aSU . FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, PB 3-7800, Re* PB 4-4013, Mr. Clark. sXjnroWB LAFiB^55NTOCTs wanted. Gat «ur deal before you Mil. CAPITOL SAVINOS I. LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. PB 4-0561 ■ Monay to loan 61 (Clcaniod Monay Ltndar) Tinancial . WORRIES L«t Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 $6 nranihi to pay ' credit Ufa Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS * to $1,000 To conaolldfet* bills Into on* monthly payinom. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance evell-abl*. Stop In or phono Pi 8-SI3I, HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N, Pjrry It. PE Mill 9 to 3 Dally, Sal. 9 to 1 , 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND NEW $288 NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAIN5 7-plece (brand new) Hying room: davenport end chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. All lor $129. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 0-piece (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bed and chest, trax spring and Innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for $129. $1.50 weekly. Visit our trade-in department for more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7U1 Open Mon. and Frl. ‘Ill 9 p. m. Between Paddock ond City Hall 12 STRAIGHT BACK USED WOOD CHAIRS. Must be sold on - a bid basis. 63 Oakland Ave. 24 - INCH TV, PLATFORM Bit), sprlngs-matlress. FB 8-6)59. $1.00 TO $100.00 "OFF ~ Save 20 to 70 Per Cent CLEARANCE SALE 2-pc. living room suites 2-pc. living room* $79.00 4- pc. bedroom suites $89 to $99 Lamps low as $1.00 End tables low as $4.95 ' 5- pc. dinette low as $17.95 Roll Away beds complete $19.00 Bunk beds complete $44 Sofa beds $59.00 Odd dresser $4.95 Rockers $15.00 3 ROOMS -dOF FURNITURE BRANO NEW rlgerator ar $3.00 PER IASEMENT - FACTORY SECONDS Plenty of clean guaranlaed re- seconds at bargain price*. LITTjLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1461 Baldwin at Walton PE 3-6042 First traffic light south of 1-75 Across from Atlas Super Markat AFTER HOLIDAY SPECIALS Pool Table . ........... 859.50 Deluxe GE dishwasher $199.50 Humidifiers ........... $49.98 Electric dryer ....... $79.50 GE 4-speed show-n-tell player $20.18 Used color TV tl99.50 TERM8 AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 825 W. HURON PE 4-2325 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. THURSDAY, TILL 7 ONLY "AAA WE WILL BE CLOSED FRI-day and Saturday due to the Holiday weekend. And we would like to take this opportunity. to wish you and yours a very happy and prosperous New Year. Rich-man Brothers Sowing Center, Pontiac's ONLY authorized Necchl Dealer. 465 Elizabeth Lake Road, across from the Pontiac Mail, 335-9283. WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" Frigldalra range, 1964 model. 1 Frlgldalrefreezar.uprlght. 1 Frigldalra Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Avt. PE 4-3573 WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, 825. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-inch TV S2J. Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. FE 5-2766. * WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Table and floor lamps from $ 2.95 Eleq. Ironers from ..v.... *29.95 Apt. size gas stove ....... $39.95 6-pc. dining room suite ... $39.95 2-pc. living room suite ... $49.95 Guar. alec, washer ...... $49.95 Guar, elec, refrigerator $69.95 EASY TERMS FE 4-1866 WE TAKE TRADE • INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. Antiques 65-A LARGE RUSSELL PAINTING OF "Scene In Venice." Smeller of "Moueetower." "Scene In Wintertime" and Scene "In The Summertime". Must be seen to be appreciated at 3340 Eastwood Dr., R. E. Thompson. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON MANY Items this weekend. Y-Knot Antiques. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5198. Vi Mi. East of Dixie. Hwy. Hi-Fi, TV l Radial 66 $5 BOTTLE OF COLOGNE FREE till after New Years with any tolor TV, stereo, portable. Phll-co-Zenlth Dealer — OALBY TV-fe 4-9802 — 340 East Lehigh SI. 21" BLbND RCA. 24" GE, BRAND 21" GE with doors, $49.95. Bill Petruska 6 Sons, Tal-Huron Shopping Center._____ FOR SALE HARMON KARDON award series FM Stereo tuner. F500X. Excellent condition. 8179 new, will sell for 8115 cash. Call after 5:00 p.m. LI 6-0192. Also sell Harmon Kardon Award Series A500 Interpreted Stereo Ampli; tier 50 Watt output, excellent condition. Good price at $100. RECONblTIONlD AND' GUARAN-taed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. WALTON FB $-4369 WSICOR~flANSTSTOR TAPf RE-corder, $75. 335-370? atter 6 p.m, 66-A Water Softeners WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN- For Sale Miscellaneous 67 >/.- AND BVi-MORSEPOWER SUMP Cumps, new, used end exchanged, ronze bases, guaranteed, your mo-tor or our*. Cone's. FE 5-3643. i SNOW "blower, briogs-stRaT- cablnot, used. Makes button holes, monograms, *11 sewing obs don* by setting ol the built-in dial. Full prle* 358.10 or tasy payments. Domalco, Inc,, formtrfy Michigan Necchl-Elna. PB 8-4521. BIN HUR CHBSf"'piP|Sir 17 cubic, teat, A-l, 8160. OL 2-9701 BUNK BEDS Choice of It alylas, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk bedi complete. 849,50 end up, Peer-ion's P.urnllure, 310 B, pike. BRONZE OR .CHROME DINETTE sele, BRAND NEW, Large and small size (raiind drop leaf, roc- ■a hr.'Tw WCQWlTitFURWui^i^ STB aalectkm, everything for your horn* Pemily Home Purnlihrngi, 2)85 Dixie Hwy,, cort TOWSflWl. ELECTRIC 40-INCH Big ovan* apod working condltton* FREIGHT DAMAGED trliyU mQI8AJ5 WAi FIRESTONE. STORE 1 WEEK ONLY 4' by 8', by A condenser- ...... $ 40 Rowl 2v. condanspr ........ $ 50 USED CAMERAS Crown Graphic 45 .......... $109 Speed Graphic 34 ...........$ 19 Speed Graphic 23 ....... $ 60 4x5 Graphic View with n inth 'Gktar $147.50 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN _PB 5-7471 AUTOMATIC Zld -lib sIwno machine. "Fashion Dial Modal." Makes button-holes, overcasts, appliques, etc. Used blond cabinet. Take over payments of 85.40 par month for $ months or 843 c#ih balance. Universal Co. FE 40905. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equip-m*nt,r$)2. Great Plains Oat. Cb.< PB £0872. __ -. BAtHkodM'Tnxtpfcl'i, 6IL And gae furnace end bollari, automatic watar healers, hardware and alec-trlcal supplies. Crock, Mil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings, sentry and Lowe Brothers paint, lupar Kern-Tone and RualgMum, . HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2683 Lapeer Rd, FB 6-5431 bKUTtol aUt6maYT£~YfS-ZXd sawing machine In walnut console, used. Monograms, make* buttonholes, designs, no attachmonli needed. Pull price 844,44 or jM.44 %cfe alco, me. Naeohhllnil quarter*, Opdyke Mkf. FB £7941. ca*m cArI Y ' 2 color*, 4x7 pra-flnlihod mahogany M" pre-ttnlshed molragany, 4x8 *4.49 Open MON, ana FRI. Eves 'till 1 p,m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3-8912 lo washer, > aluminum/ walker, crutches, n.B. gun, fong play rao-oral, man's owning else 40, mlK. 6824657. ImWwtW"ITBCRAND littingk — plaillc, mpoor and east Iron Mr gram. Rliifwi »nd . galvanliM. for wafer.. 1 USED MISCELLANEOUS Lott 23-Inch Dryer ____ . $ 34 Spotlight and stand ........ I 9 Sheet Film hangers ......... sjc Sheet film tanks .......... $ 3 Contact Printers ........... $ j Enlarging eesels ......... , $ 3 8x10 trays ................. 73c New Dark Room Course starts jan. 12 Enrollment Is limited. 6 weeks court* only SIS. W* alto have rt-touching coufsos starting ond of Jan. A-D CAMERA 920 W. 9 Mila Rd. ' Petndaie LI 2-1730 71 Musical Geeds BETTERLY'S BARGAINS Used Organs No Down Payment CONN Spinel .,. *13.50 mo. CONN as pedal walnut ... *13.75 mo. HAMMONb Spinel . 815.75 mo, BALDWIN. Spinet $24,75 mo. LOWRGY Spinel 115.73 mo. Used console pleno, also Upright, teal good buys. ALL ORGANS AND PIANOS MUST OO BY DSC, ]|, 1164 Now It tht lime to buy LEW BBTTBRLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Ml 6-8001 WNOiwyit WITH LliLli Cabinet*. Sustain and percussion, demonstrators, 12,190.00 Valu* * -81,550,00 MORRIS MUSIC Across from V® PB 2-0567 GALLA61JfR7S aMTal™ YEAR-END CLEARANCE Rim enf-enwi, all styte* land GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ’ * Witt*.............^ <(!|M OPl FREE PARKltfo TSPWWiaFB MNfMot Mol’Miuff. dWMMimwHn prom ; PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 TWENTY FIVE -10& tjnr nri Uud Cm TM 1 9S9 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM tUtUR-ban wagon, gateer sfqortaa. -gjte. - heater, targa fedeap* racfcAKw* :%£&£%&dSfeSSf* 101 New and Uud Cart; 106 MARMADUKE USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond, JLowiry' Wurlltzer, Betdwtn. etc. Low easy ■ terms. From $2(0. .' GRINNELL'S (Downtown) ' to s.tAaginhw.fiS .* *~- fGh&hu MusicLetsont ;_71-A jssearvaaif L,ra. ';]|PBB8ra ^GUNS^SlJNS^ We carry one of. the most .complete lines of new and used gimt m the areal Browning 22 rifle-| .... mj.sc Weatherby 22 rifle ;....,M4.50 Remington a rifle .... 849.95 we ' have over * 250 guns in stack Colt Pistol, frontier scout a cal - $49.50 BEAR Archery Equipment . FISHING Tackle Surf Board Or aaddei Board * Mt.oo 7 MERCURY OUTBOARD* 3.9-100 as tow as sin' Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Hdlly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays— . BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24, Michigan Ave. FE 54204 SNOW MOBILES - FOR WINTER fun go Skl-Ooo. All. models on display, Up to 40 m.p.h. on bare ground erenow. Only weighs 250 lbs. Come In and fake a ride. BILL COLLERs Boats and /Motors. 1 nolle Aaast of Lapeer on M21. " - ' Sand-Ofavel-DIrt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL GRAVEL, Hosing, back hoe Work. EM 34373. CHOICE . RICH BACK DIRT, SIX yards for $10. delivered. FE 44580. LAKE ORE.DGING. BEACH SAND, gravel and fill. OR >5050, TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. . FE 0-1«a .; PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply, sand, gravel fill dirt, or ■ 3-1534,y ■ \>r, • ' ____, , Wood-CoaMldlM-ftiBl —77 hlCK-UP CAMPERS - BI From site up-.,; T AR CAMPER MFG. CO Aubyrndple. Utica 731-1240 19^i 'ALMA. MUSt^M. kitchen. 2 bedrooms ,1 offer. MA 4-2967. Colonial Mobilhome Sales Special Offer Vagabond: 12* Wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (M59) at Qpdyke (M24) LOOK WINTER SALVES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SAL^S 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 , MY 24721, CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace, fuel fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL l> PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 54159. DAN ANO LARRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. $10 cord, 2 for $19 delivered. _______FE 24449 or 6734536 Pets—Hunting Deg*' ^79. I OF THE JBESt AKC DACHSHUND — pups, stud dogs. Jahelms, FE 8-2538, ^GALLON AQUARIUM, PUMP AND' filter set, $9. 10-gallon setup, $12 Crane's. UL 2-2200. ___ II DARLING MUTTS, FATHER AKC Collie, Mbther Toy Collie. Bio to good homes. MY 3-2847. A-l POODLE TRIMMING OR 3-5404 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIM8, FE 24809 AKC JET BLACK MALE TOY POO-dle puppy. 482-01Q9- /" : BOXER, 5 MONTHS 4824759 SrItTANY PUPS, 1$ WEEKS OLD, AKC registered. EM 3-3052. GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTER puppies. AKC rag. OA 8-2821 ■ PARAKEET, RAR.Y MALES, $4.95. 305 First. Rochester, 451-0805. Six weeks old—one male-one tamale—AKC reglBtered-Papers furnished. CALL MA 5-1517 poo&lI FWFWs, stuP' sErv-Ice, fish, parakeets, Canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S. UL 1-2200. _ ?lR36KTOIfDn^o6¥LTTTL fp- plng. OR 3-8920._ Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming A complete line of pet supplies 821 OAKLANO (next to Zlebarts) Open dally 84________FE 8-0824 SINGER CANARIES~ All PET Shop, 55 williams. FE 44433 ■RINGER PUPPIES,. ARC, TOP quality. Ml 4-9854. ROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. Auction Saks 80 EVERY FRIDAY 7:70 P M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types ' Door Prises Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. _______OR 3-2717 NO AUCTION UNTIL JANUARY1 9 at OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, but always open tor your consignments. Come see us. Still on Hwy. M-24, now 9 miles N. of Oxford In Metamora twp. 478-2523, OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 To accept consignments for gur January 9 sale. Hall's Auction Sale. 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-1871 - MY 34141. SATUROAY, JANUARY sTlOiM AlM. BERTON BRENDEL FARM (SOLP) 11875 Milford Rd., Holly * Cattle, Produce, Tools, Re.'cs STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER 435-9400, Swartz Creek ________ Hobbies A Supplies 82 WATERFORD COIN SHOW. SUN-day Jan. 3. 9 a.m.7 p.m C.A.I, building, 5440 Williams Lake Rd. Hay—Grain-Feed 84 HAY FOR SALE, 12445 RATTALEE Leke Rd„ Devlsburg, Mich. ‘TIMOTHY AllftALFA HAY X~fT6 straw, 50 cents bale. FE 5-7489. Farm Equipment 87 SED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-s starting from $250. Used chain v. Evans Equipment. 4151711. .• ~ouR ' linI of homIlite ■In saws. Davis Machlnary Co., lonvllle, NA 7-3292. Specialist for m tractors and machlnary parts. TJs pTCsYTCRo SAVE. JO’HN ERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard- re. Phone 432-7141.' ■___ 1 n 'r aITI rotStillIIs, RTS ANO SERVICE. -L, W. Avis’ . Qpdyke___________FE 4-4300 USED iflC CUB L0-B0Y TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLADE. A-1 SHAPE, SI,295. KING BROS. 4-0734 PE 4-1442 Pontiac Road al Qpdyke fgltraTlor* ^ 88 944 MODEL SLEEPS 4 11,095. Odell, 3200 2. Rochester. UL 850. - ciE2triaM|l mMtmr- TRAVEL TRAILERS ice 1932, Ouerentaod lor life, i them end get..* demonitra-1 at Warner Trailer Seles, 3091 Huron (plain to loin one of illy iyemys exciting uerevens). ’I943"m65ETson w IPCay r e deal on e quality travel iller.lnspecl ' NTURY-TRAVELMASTER 3 1944 19-taot fenturtai left TOM STACHLJR * IT0 and MOBILE SALES W. Huron II. FE 2-4932 AW y6u FLORIDA BOUND? W ' H0UYS, TAWAS ivs to M ft., stlf-eontelntd Winter itarege ayatteble. ELLSWORTH AUTO ipd TRAILER SALES llxle Hwv,_ MA 5)400 , Boomiiwiii ... ilnum covers end campers tar PMKUP# OR l-aWe. ■., JOTWfjrmraMPlin io.4 front end *lde _mpdeli. ear Camper lelei, PE 52909. - ■ SAW '14, models, IB end. T9 ft# lebego'i. Large discount. Flak- OR 51414 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING tS TO 40 feet. Featuring now Moon-Buddy end Nomods. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, 'next to. Alban Country Ceueln. MY 2-4411 WOLVERINE ■ T RUCK CAMPERS and stoppers, New and used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY .. ' CAMPER SALES, EM 53iHT. , YOU SAVE $$$ 1945 10“ wldes. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, payments of $09 per month, Including Interest and insurance. •Delivered andset up. Most units hooted tar your shopping, convenience—A good selection or'used S' and 10' wldes as' 'ow as $195 down. Terms'to your satisfaction. ' BOB.HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie. Highway OR 51202 '.h;-;- Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally—Sat. 9 to 4 SUNDAY, 12 to 5 Rent Trailgr Space 90 WHY RENT: EUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 45'xl20' $2,795, $25 down, $25 par monthy Blocktopped, gas, beech, fish'. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 51295/ Tim-Auto-Truck 791 Truck Tire Specials ■ . 025x20—10 ply, highway .... $42.10 (25X20—12 ply, highway .... $50.20 S2SiQ0—10 ply, mud and snow nylon /..... $49.02 900x20-10 ply, mud ana , snow-nylon /............ $47.32 10x22,5—10 ply mud dnd snow nylon —......... 145,70 Ask tor special doal on sots of four . .... ' FREE MOUNTING Budget forms avallabls FIRESTONE 144 W. HUron 3357917 93 Aute~Scrvice. , >| ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chryslor-Plymouth's now bump shop. No lob to small or too big to M handled by us. Insurance Work .A Free Estimates OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYHOUTH 724 Oakland __FE 5*436 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE cor. Motor rebuilding ond valve grinding, Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2543. a NEED NEW BRAKE LININGS? 09.95 ALL US COMPACTS PORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH . 113.93 ALL OTHER U-S. CARS S14.95 "PLUS INSTALLATION iV CVDCBTC" ADD 13.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE r 30 S. CASS PONTIAC AVERILL'S • i. We have orders for 100 lata models • "Chock ths rost . but got the best" ’ AVERILL'S FE 2*87$ 2220 Dixie FE 54894 California Buyers :t ttr sharp care. ■ Call , u S M & M MOTOR SALES Did You. Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more- tar ANY make usad- car Cell for Appralsal 444 S. Woodward , Ml 53900 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ya're buying sharp, lata modal X> • • • NOW! See us today! 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 19551943 CARS VANTAUTO SALES 4540 CHxle Hwy. OR 51355 top s\for clean cars or trucks. ^Economy xCart, 2335 Dixie. :;s 952 West Hbr«n St. \ FE 4-1797 WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS ^ Ellswor 'AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA>1400 :COME VISIT RUBS JOHNSON'S . yj Used Car Strip 1943 CHEVY II «loye coupe .., S1795 1944 FORD PICKUP . , .. S149S 1944 GTQ hardtop .>... 82795 1940 VW Micro bus ... 8 995 1942 DODGE wagon ........ $1495 1942 PONTIAC Starehtef ... S1995 1959 PQRO Golaxlo 4-door ... S 494 1941 PONTIAC hordtoe, power S129S 1943 FORD Galoxlo 2-door . $1595 1942 BONNEVILLE convertible $2075 .1944 CATALINA Vista, OUfO. .. $2795 1941 CHEVY Wagon, auti $1395 1941 CHEVY BoT Air hordtoe $1395 1959 DODGE 2-door hardtop .. $ 495 1941 PONTIAC Catalina $1195 1942 RAMBLER 4-door Classic $ 025 1940 CORVAIR "700" 4-dogr $ 795 1944 BONNEVILLE Vista ... *3025 1941 TEMPEST wagon,1 auto-.. $ 995 1943 RENAULT R-f 4-speed $1195 1941 CORVAIR Monza 4-door $1095 1943 TEMPEST 4-door, VS v., S1495 RUSS ' Pontiac-Rombler DealeT M24 at the. stoplight; Lake Orion. ■■ ' MY 3*244, . . ' 1943 BUlCK WILDCAT; 4-SPEED, 2-door hordtdp. -Bucket soots, real v feSt. Only 52,088. ‘ FISCHER V BUICK By Anderson & LeeniiiiiP|N«w and Used Can > 106 WE NEED NEW CARSI \ T«* *■Woodw,rt TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews Hargreaves 43! OAKLAND AVE. FE IMS47 Ml 4-9100 Junk Cars—Truck* 101-A 1 OR 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS free taw anytime. FE 2-2444. 1-2 AND 10 JUNK GARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 5293S. - ALWAYS BUYING $$JUNK CARS—FREE TOWSS TOP SS CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN l> SONS, INC. REPOSSESSION 484 Bulck Wildcat, candy apple red, ll-door hardtop, coll Mr, Johnson, I 52404. Dealer. ___ 1956 CADILLAC ' Coupe OeVIlle 2-door hardtop with power\brokes ana power otaailng radio, \heater, automatic trans-mlssion.\Full price 4197. Banker's OOflet . 3400 Ellzhbeth Lake Rd. ;:,i!'VlFE.W13f^'"' 1959' CADILLAC COUPE ■ DsVILLE 2 to choose from,\prlcod to soil, 05 dOwn delivers. Used Auto-Truck Part* 102 Lucky , AlltO New and Used Tracks 103 1953 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP GOOD condition, new Jlroo,- rebuilt engine. $295, standard Servlet, $419 Elizabeth Liiko Rood. 193 or 254 S. Sagraaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7B53 (Access open to lots while street undbr construction) 1942 CAOILLAC SEDAN DE VILLI I l-owner, excellent condition, low mileage,, many extras, MA 50041 1953 FORD WRECKER, TELESCOP-ic boom, 10-ton wench, duel whools 5795. Standard Service, 3419 Elizabeth Lake Rood.. ■ - 1944 CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE, oir-conditlonod, light grey, excel lent condition. Ml 4-2879. 1955 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK, GOOD motor and-tires, best offer, MA 4-1019. Attar 3 p.m. b 1955 CHEVy PICKUP, l-FT. BOX, 6-cylinder engine, 4-ply ttrat, runs and drives psrfectl Save. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rocheetar FORD DeatarXdU 1-9711. 1957 CHEVY PICK UP, %-TON. Equipped with top Dasher, heavy duty push board, 2 batteries with charging. rolliY; 4-spetd on (ho floor, $575. FE S-4129. 251 Osmun 1940 FORD PICKUP '/i-TON, LONG box, vs engine, how rubber, cioenl JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1941 CORVAIR "95" PANEL,. SHARP turquoise ond white finish, excellent condition Inside ond out. Ready to go to work. Only SS9S easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ,1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44733: T942 CHEVY '/j-TON FLEETSIDl. PsrtKt condition. OR 51179._ 1963 CHEVY Pickup VS ton box, with 4 cylinder engine, stick shift, color of blue. Only— 41,495. 1959 CHEVY Pickup with */< ton box, '<• cylinder stick With % tan box, 4 cylinder, stick Crissman Chevrolet (On South Hill In Rochester) ■ ROCHESTER OL 24721 1944 FORD Va TON, V4 BNOINi, stick, radio, 4 ply tiros, 21,775. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. Muturtycle* , 95 Clearance Sale 1944 Hondo Hawk 5595 1942 H-D 74, / 5195 1943 Hondo Troll 5195 1944 Hondo Trtll 90, >- • 1275 -1943 Triumph 450. 0795 1941 BSA 450. S595 1944 Yomahe, 1595 1943 Hondo ISO, 0450 1964 Hondo 110, * 2225 1944 Hondo Scrambler $595 1944 Triumph 500. S795 1961 Allstate 175, ,5195 -1944 Simplex Mlnl-blke, SIJ0 Low down payment, easy forms. ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE 230 E. Pike FE 2-1309 YAMAHAS All Now 1945 Models K * W CYCLE 2434 Auburn Utlco 731-0290 Boat*—Accessorial 97 ENGINES ANO DRIVES tor Inboard-Outboard Now end Used Wo con convert your outboard boat , to 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST 10 per cent down—Bonk Rotas OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw _ FE 8-4101 "HARD TO FIND Tf0T"lXjY TO deal with." Rlnker, Stoury, Cherokee boots, Kopot pontoons, Evln-rudo motors. Pamco trailers. Toko M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Oemode Road. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TfPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-2179. * 1944 JOHNSON'S ARB HEWfe CLOSE-OUT ON '44 MOOlLS Boots Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake____FE 3-4020 SPECIALS 1945 Johnion Motor, S h.o. $227.50 pinter's Marine 1370 Opdyke _ Open 'til » p.pi- special REbucib phidi On 1944 booti ond motors tor Christmas or tor Christmas gift Rurchosos. Use our Loy-ewoy Plan. io Interest to pay. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER North of 14 Milo at Adomk Rd. ■ -----YoitWMAiiiTinres— JOHNSON MOTORS “SPORTS BE SURE TQ VI$IT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, •ltds, toboggans, guns, football, bosoboil archsry, fishing, hunting goods. Mercury, iMtt-MtCullocn motors, merino Kcossorlos and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILER CRUISE-OUT BOAT IALEI 43 I. Walton Ft" 54402 Dolly 9 Ip 9 Sunday I2 t« 4 SpFcial Deaf '44 21-fl. Owoni express cruiser, "now'1 225 h.o. j Ivb-f roduellon gear, hardtop, folded. Free ship to short radio and dopth MUndsr, Wl TRADE BANK FINANCE WALT MAZURthl LAKE * SB MAZUREK SEA MARINA rowam daajor 24JI.IM " W- HRH IB,. . Kar~» loafs, Motors, LakgjBrfc Airplane* 99 125$ CUSTOM PpRN«Y - RATBI as No. 1 In JUchtaon by Troda-s-Plana. 91 HK VI TT, new King 150A radio, Re7 lull penal frsih licensed, always hangar: 04,200. loll radio, uMO. Call 7 ta tp.« Ml 44044, ^WIII accept land con, tract liuradis I . - Wanted CorJTrucks 101 ALWAYS IVYlNG ANO_‘ PAYING MORf FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS AIK FOR BERNIK AT - G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks NOW AVAILABLE i —Brand New— 1965 GMC vy-ton Pickup. with the 8-foot box, heotor, dtlrosters, ell filter, washers. 41810 , • Houghten & Son ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 528 N. Main SI. RUBBISH TRUCK GMC 4,000, 1942 With 13-17 ThlOle Packer. Ml 4-4447 before 5. 104 Auto Insurance AUTO INSURANCE POR ANYONE DON NICMOLIE FE 5*103 AUTO INSURANCE Stop In todoy -for no , obligation quqtatlon. . Anderson Agency FC 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cur* IBS METROPOLITAN, 1954, HARDTOP, good condition. 6250335. iTWVW, .BLACK, WHlTtWA'uI, radio, (lit, $500. S5M4I2. 1959 VW, -i-D&OR,' SUN $09f, heotor, blue. DON'S, 677 S. ta-, floor. Orion. MY 2-2041, 1940 KARMANN G H I A CONVERT Ible With. black lop end aye-appealing block finish. Radio, liras ilmoif Ilka now- Extra low mlloi ond true compact economy. HOLIDAY SPECIAL. Fuh price only 81093 with 093 down ona tow bank rotes on balance, too per cent UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY. Autobahn Motors^ Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER • **vy mile north of Miracle Milt 1745 1. Telegraph FE 1-4331 1941 EfeD MGA ' CbUPi;" 'WTit wheels ond radio, cor in A-1 shape. 11150. Ml 7-1740. ' , , if4T^iYiirwAi?r^^ BIE, RADIO, HEATER, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Toko over poymtmi of S44.2S par mon'h CALL CREDIT MGR , Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Pord Ml 4-7300. ffg^ifir^ALvniFyffg, good condition. Toko over payments, DR 4-1312 botwoon 3 ond 1942 ElATJOO, II ro CASH. , PE5W4 " REPOSiiSilON 1944 VW 2-door oodan, no mwwy (town, coil Mr. Jonnson, MA l-MM, DOiler. Ffew nnd Mrad Can f 106 1941 BUICK INVICTA, CONVERTl-bio. Likt HOW. 472-4139, itSITlOTiK fFieUL, J®'6‘6Ery$, strfloni slick, rodio, nice,. EM ■•‘nwiomwY"...—^ BOBBORST \ . UNCOLNeMiUCUHY SIB I. Woodward •Irmlnoham MI 6-4538 . Late Model Cadillacs Cost Less than o Jot of medium priced NEW CARS1 , Come in and Check. EXECUTIVE CARS AND LOW MILEAGE USED CADILLACS PROM 1941'S TO 1944's AND PRICED FROM $2,295 to $4,495. SO/WE WITH AIR CONDITIONING. - AlJU IN Factory Warranty ^ OR '(i Wilson 1-Year Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan CLEAN 1955 CHEVROLET, OE pendable second cor. 1957 stock engine end floor shift. $300. 424-4132 1960 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty Bliceyne 2-door stdon. Ermine white with sparkllgn gray trim. 6-cylinder engine, Powergllde, radio, heotor. 20,000 actual milts ond only ...................$095 Parkwood Station Wagon, 4-possen-. stngor. Cascade green with matching trim, V-8, Powergllde, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Only .....X. .......... $195 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM r?5$ CHEVY STATION WA05R runt good, beautiful Interior, full price only $195, COOPERS—427$ DIXIE—DRAYTON 1959 CHEvY"$197 King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4041 CORyAIRS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty 1944 Monza convertible. Lagoon equa with whlto top ond tqua trim. Powergllde, radio, hoanr, whitewalls, only.... $1,995. 1943 Monza Coupe. Azure aqua with aqua trim. Powergllde, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Sport never boon on the ground. Only .... 51,594 1942 "700" 4-door sedan, bright rod ond white finish with town (rim. Powergllde, radio, hooter. Real nice and only............>H5 1942 Monza coupt. Autumn oold with town trim. 3-speed, radio, hoolor, whitewalls. Only 51,095. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1959 CHEVY VT AUTOMATIC power steering, brakes, radio, now tiros. Engine needs work. 473-7011$ attar 4. looreHEW TMWlir'OTVIliTI. bio, stick with big $, custom rod Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dal© FE 37863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. TfJt^cIfWfoiEf $, 1IL Anri: door, very-nice. PE 3-7542. H. Rig-glni, Ooolor. 1959 'CheW »r6^^*T6o(5"R', $, >iml. MW, WHidTiiin. 1960 CHEVY Impalg hardtop 4-door automatic, power stogrlng, radio, htotor, rod Ond white with matching Interior, excellent one owner, low mlloogs cori Old cor down, ona up to 34 months m poyl' LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY; NEW LOCATION ,1250 OAKLAND AVE. tit? -Ft P70e<5 , FE 37863 lf$4 C hEVY CHEVELLE, 300 4-door, V-S automatic, radio, hooter, extra clean! only tt.095. JEROME F E R G U S O N, Inc. . Rochester FORD Pooler, OL 1-9711. #. © 1HS if KAT1U News, fyti* bm. of Amerfc* ‘C’mon, Nosey!” New and Uied Cari 106 1940 CORVETTE HARDTOP. GOOD condition. FE 5-0901 before 5 p.m. 1941 corvair monza c6upe. Automatic transmission and ’ 17,000 cartlfled actual miles. Brilliant Autumn Gold, showroom condition. Only $9957 Three, to choose 'from, (1) with 4-soeod transmission.-All only 095 down with low bank rotes on the balance. Autobahn Motors; AUTHORIZED VW OEALER Va mile north of Mirocto Milo ,1745 S. Telegraph FB 0-4531 REPOSSESSION 1941 .CHEVY convertible, no money down, call Mr. Johnson. AAA 5-2604, Dealer. 1961 99 down, '26 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5. Woodward Birmingham Mi 6-3900 1965 Mustang Convertible This Is only two month* eld. Haney gold finish, big V-8, power steering, ell the extras. Only — Call Mr. Dave Sylvester et—- $2999 - JOHN McAULIFFE cnon 1 1944 JEEP, WITH SNOWPLOW. OA (-3921 1963 Mercury ‘4 4-Door Sedan This one hee radio, heater, automatic end whitewalls. Only— $1999 McAULIFFE JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today h CALL FE 3-7021 1963 MERCURY Hardtop 2-door with e heeullfui whlto finish, matching Interior, power steering, brekee, automatic transmission, can finance $1795. Old car will make down payment. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 1961Olds “88" 4-Door Sedan With a black flnltfhr radio* haatar, automatic* powar staffing, brakas, whltawalli. Only**- $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY< IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE offer the sale" OR 3*1291 1962 6Li>r"~ ' P45 Cutloee convertible, l-owner. Clean end sharp I 11,199, larms, Rutiall Yount). 334-3200, t Oldsmobiles 1959-1964$ —Mony Models an Display— Birmingham- Trades Suburban Olds * USED CARS 945 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4495 io»*"AL'V'M6kiTtC' o6oS*TLi5N6i- tion. First SI95. 134-4244 attar 4. iranttvoawH..WAMMTlABiG. heater, V9, power brakes a/M ••taring, itlck wttn overdrive. go(M> , traneportetlen. SMI. 304-1311, 7 ’V 7 3 * u If i newer used car la m I? ypur immediate future, and . reasonably PftwE dapatoteWl ^ tty is a mm . • ;.HK/r .leak no torfher . - ;PQ*** ^ TIAC RETAIL STORE to iwq , - place -to -shop. 'fh*r,. f*YP-' " ' only, "Flret Ctota" flaBe* wttf" eaad. cari~ ttoel .Wj .■ .priced honestly. Vie Sari have to aettto tor mm . best,' A ■ plwe ■.gSljto' PE . J-79S4 or * - short to 45 Mt. Ctemine mSSMtm town Pontiac, teto wtlh any ot the friendly eatoeman. They'll 'solve yeur uead «y problems to yeur abeeluto satisfaction. 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-POOR, v-0 automatic, power steering, brakes; radio, Jlke_nawt Onto. — 82,205. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-9711. 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, full powars new fop ond ports* Best offer. Ml 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE toHj vertible, full power, beeutttUl md finish, new top, extra‘fine condi-tion. No money down. $4.50 weekly, tall Mr. Brown, Dealer. - MARVEL 251 Oakland -Ave. I960 VENTURA, POWER StGER. Ing end brakes, 8850. FE 441897, 19.60 PONTIAC Convertible BONNEVILLE, with a beautiful black finish,, white vinyl top, excellent condition, buy .Mrare the spring market — double dower 1 - Old car down, up to 34 -months-To pay I ■ LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 I960 PONTIAC. CLEAN, *795, DEAL-er. 473-1391 or OR 4-1311 1940 PONTIAC WAGON, FULL POW-er, good shape. $425, 3434219. ' GOING INTO SERVICE, TAKE Over payments on '40 Pontiac, 2-door hardtop Venture,;»•* shape, and '50 Chevy Impele. i-door herd-top. 852-9702. 1942 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 3 1963 Rambler*, big discounts. 6 Chevrelets and Fordt. late mod*1 els. Also a few trucks and transportation cars from $17 up. We finance. ECONOMY CARS 2339 Dixie Hwy, 1943 - PONTIAC CATAUHA 2-DOOR hardtop. Shiny mWnkjht blue with matching Venture trim; Hydra-matlc, Power steering, t power brakes, tilt wheel, rediO, heator, whitewalls. Extra sharp and only $2,095. Easy term*, rn-w w-rles our 25 Wenthe Chevrotot OK warranty. PATTERSON CtlBVRO-LET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE» BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CGI*-verilble, Power-Hydremellc-Whlte with btock top. FE 24>$l SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 50 "SELECT" USED- CARS. Mostly l - owner- new • car tradei. Easy financing,. bank retos. No fair oner, deal or trade refused. \ ■ _. M SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1944 WHITE BONNEVILLE WAG-on, hydremetlc, power steering and brakes, with ether extras. $1950. 332-2143. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOA sedan, whitewalls, powtr steering, brakes. $2,350, 682-2227. We're wheeling and dealing the atl*new 1965 Ramblers. See them noWi Used cars are being $old ot wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8)45 Commerce. Union Leke EM 3-4155 . 1964 6T0 Convertible Only $2495 ’ ' Homef Hight Pentlac-Bulck-Chevrefat Oxford, Michigan OA 9-2528 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA COljPE, 6,500 miles. 12,400. UL 2-5040. 1944 PONTIAC GTO. 4-SPEED. TRI-power. Pesltrectlon. PE 4-1419, , ]>964 Pontiac Bonneville 6-Passenger . Wagon With e beautiful'whlto finish, radio, heater, power fleering . end brekes, wbjfewallt,- chrome. T rack. Only— ■• ’ i $3095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Heme of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1944. PONTIAC FObOR, SKY BLUf. low mileage, one-owner; automatic transmission, power brakes, steering, radio, heater. Price S2.300. II Henry Clay. FE 4-1344. Credit or Budget - PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Silect From! Call Mr. Dale EE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave-_ 1944 TiMhesY 4-DOOR, VI IN-gins, automatic, power eteerlng, brekee, radio, only 12.095. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, oL 1-9711. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-K>Sbll hardtop, automatic tranamlHton, redlo, whitewall tlrti, spotless com dltlon. $2,500. FE I-M7S. - • 1959 RAMiL#Rrii566l7riWtC. 4cyUnder. Light blue. Mechehlcil exc. Rebuilt Trent end. $350. 334-1491. 1959 RAMBLER AMlTfRAW-NIW flrtt* $‘75, good condlt'^i. PM 4-2470^ 1959 RAMBLER” 4-Door steilen Wmob# has radio# haater, euiomefle,. tfQHemleetofL end the orlelnel Ml white tinleh. Pull arlea lit?, Estate Stdrage Co. tor s. east eivd. PE iJlIfl'i KESSLERS- iff - CARS AND TlUeMt ' Sales and Iar9n* Oxford OA Mil N f W 1949 ( RA«SM.1 haater, lull equ HIM per week. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5 9421 it# ITuBlIXElf finder# automatic# i lion, Slit. UL I-ll *YqwixCTi,r^i Lark Dfluxt. V.|. L radw# haatar, 3fl| mm tire* axtNtofl Private. 1499. Ml 4>l o* e-ieoa XAMiritr" 2-D<*R. equiemant, 099 down TWENTY-SI3? THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 —Weekend Radio Programs—js WJW760) WXVZQ 270) CKLWWOO) WWJ(9S0) WCABQ130) WPONQ 4A<»WJSK(1500) WHFt-FMfP4.-7) i TONIGHT 4:77—WJR, News, SportJ •' mm, NmN , .% Claw, Ntwt,, Health , WXYZ, News, Sport* . V' - WJBK, Robert t Lee '•*» WHFI, NOW*' , ■ WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacerella 4:30—CKLW, Secy, of State 4:30—CKLW, Parliament tjS wwj, Toscanini ■ , WHFj, Music for Modems WJR, Points, and Trends 4:43—CKLW, Mien. Catholic ■ WXYZ, Sports • s p ? i WJR, Dentil Appointment 7:00—CKLW, Ron Knowles - WWJ, News,, Music WCAR, ROn Rose WJBK, Jack the Bellboy , WPON, News, Bob Greene WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music WJR, News, Acappels 7:30—WJR. In New York, Dateline 0:00—WJR, News, Music WWJ, Red Wins Hockey 0:10—WJR, Karl Hass 0:00—WJR, World -News 'WHFI, News, Cliff MOrrls l:3S—WJR, Best of Broadway 0:3$—WPON, World Today l0t00-WWJ, Music / WJR, News, Music /Music 10:30—WJR, Ask Professor WWJ, Interlochen 11:00—WJR, News / WWJ, News, Music , 11:13—WWJ, Melodies ' WJR, Sports 11:30—WJR, Music ,' CKLW, Music 'til Dawn SUNDAY MORNING 0:00—WJR, Parm Review CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Massaga.of Israel WWJ, Ovamlgrrt 4:30—WJR, Ski Report,; Or-< ! nan Encores ? WJBK, Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW, March of Faith 4:4S-WJR, The Christophers CKLW, Album Time 7t00-WJR, News, Musk: WXYZ,’ Religious News CKLW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK, Hair of Crucified wcar, choir Lott WPON, Sunday Serenade 7:00—WJR, Farm ■ „ WWJ, Mariner's Church. ;• • Farm WXYZ, Christian In Action .CKLW, Baughey Tabernacle WJBK, Ave Marla Hour . WPON, Lutheran Hour I:WCAR, The Church Today KiOO—WJR, Changing Times ■WWJ, News, Music /WXYZ, Morning Chorale . WJBK, MUsic with WCAR, Lift ter Living WPON, St. John's Church WHFI, NOWS, Sunday Best 0:30—WXYZ, Conversation : WCAR, Back lo Gou Hour .WJR, Renfro Valley > CKLW, Revival Hour WJiBK, Radio Bible Clou WHFI, Religious News V 0:0t—WJR, News,' Changing 1 TMot.sS .a” , j CKLW, Bathasda Tampi./ WCAR, MiHtc for Sunday wpon, Protestant Hour ■ WWJ. Church Crossroads WXYi/Muliifc / WJBK, Volco of Church WHFI', News, Sunday Best 0:3#—WJR, Ski Report, ScL , once, Music' 'WWJ, News, Music CKLW, HCb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In Nows 7:43—CKLW, Christian *Scl- ---...antlst ......IT. A.. 10:00—WJR, Newt, MUSIC WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Protastant Hour WPON, The Christophers . WXYZ, Don Zee, Music, News 10:13—'WPON, Emmanuel Baptist 10:30—wjr, Moscow Scone, Music, Ski .Report > WWJ, News, Media CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WHFI, McLOodevllle, USA 1l:tO-WJR, NOWS, Music WWJ, St. Paul's Camodrel CKLW, Pontiac Baptist. WJBK, News, Town Hall V WHFI, Church Servlet wpon. Religious Music 11:tS—WPON, Central Metho-: diet • 11:30—WJR, Soil Lake City Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, From the People SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News, Sports . WWJ, News, Newhouse WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, American Heritage WJBK, Newo, D. Mlllan CKLW, WllldSdr Labor WHFI, News, Sunday Best WXYZ, Musk, News 12:30—WJR, Follow,Up CKLW, Lutheran Hour / / WPON, Week In Review • 12:50—WPON Oakland City Commerce . 1:00—WJR, News, Sports, Music , CKLW, TOrry Knight, Nows WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFfc News, Health Foruni 2:00—WWJ, Newt, Monitor WJR, Polish Christmas Song -WPON, Oakland In Transition V 1:30—WJR, Sunday Fan FOro 3:00—WWJ, N0ws, Detroit wfoBytimhony ■ ■. / ' WPON, Green Hornet WJR, The Messiah 3:30—WPON,. The Shadow f 0:00—WPON, Famous Jury > ■ Trial*. ,* . WJR,* Scores, Highlights, ijS. MUSIC . 4:30—WPON, Sunday 'Seron-» .ode1 5:00—WJR, N0w», Concert WWJ/ News, Monitor $:30—WJR. Howell Cells .SUNDAY EVENING 4:10—'WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Science WXYZ, News, Music CKLW, Frank .end Ernest WJBK, News Assign. Detroit ' WCAR, News, Music WPON, Suhday/Serenade ~ WHFI, News, Sunday Best 4:30—WJR, News, Scope WJBK,S Background WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW, Wings of Healing' WWJ, /Melody Parade 7:00—WJR, NOws. Face Na-Non \ WWJ, Rad Wing Hockey WXYZ, Music. Sports CKLW, Church of GOd WJBK, Nows, . I _ Report to People WCAR, Boyd Carertder 7:30—WJBK, Human Behavior CKLW, Ebeheezer Baptist ' 1:00—WJR, Naws, New. York Philharmonic .,•/ CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young America WWJ, Red wTng Hotkey 0:30—CKLW, The Quiet Hour wjbk. Name to Remember *:00-CKLW, Gross. Point* -----Baptist----—------T- WPON, Antioch Baptist 7:30—WWJ, Meet the Press WJBK, Science, Adolescents WXYZ, Wayne State CKLW, Bible Study wpon. Bob Greene, show I0:00-WJR, News, Treasury ? oi Song ■ WWJ, News, Catholic ‘ Hour CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Titan Topics WJBK, News, Concert ig:30-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ. Eternal Light CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, MSU tl:0g—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Music from Albums 11:30-WJR, Music 'for* Mid. , WWJ, News, Good Music CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus ■ Christ WXYZ, issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community Coug|:ll MONDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Agriculture WWJ; Form, Naws WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music, News CKLW; Farm News , WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Senders WPON, News, Arizona West-ism "/ WHFI, Howard McKenney 4:30-WJR, Music Hell WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, Bud Davies WPON, News, Jerry Whitman >7:00—WHFI, Larry Payne, News WWJ, News WJR, New!, Music 1:00—WJR, News, Sunnyside WWJ, News, Roberts 0:30—WJR, Music Hall 7:00—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Tom Kolllns 7:30—WJR, Lae Murray 10:00—WJR, News, Music WWJ. News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van '* WJBK, News, Clark Raid WPON, News, Ron Knight . 11:00—WXYZ, Marc Avery Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey ‘ MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Delzell WHFI, News, Larry Payne WJR, .News, Farm ■ ,/ WPON, News, Ron Knight/ WXYZ, Music, News 12:30—WJBK, News, Raid / WWJ. Music ^----------/1—_ WJR, Guest , 1:00—WJR, News, Llnkietter WWJ. News, Music / CKLW, News, Music/' WHFI, News, Clltf /Morrls 1:30-WJR, Women's World 2:00—WPON, News; Bob Lawrence , WWJ, News, Emphasis, Music /. WJR, Jim Wpod Show WJBK, News) Robert Lee WXYZ, Dave .Prince, Music News / CKLW, News, Pave Shafer 3:00—WJR, News, Fashion CKLW, Dave Shafer WCAR, /Joe Bacerella • 3:30—WJR, Music Hall 4:00—WJR, News, Music 4:30—yi/PON, Mutual Sports mmm RUTH HINOJOSA Pontiac Girl Is Club Queen Ruth Hinojosa, of 325 Raeburn will begin her reign as Miss Philippines tonight at the Coronation Ball held in the Roma Hall, 27777 Schoolcraft, Livonia. Serving oh her court will be Christine Aenlle and Barbara Castro, both of Detroit. A graduate of Pontiac High School, Miss Hinpjosa represent the Filipino-American Clubrof Pontiac. Guests of honor at the event will be Mayor and Mrs. William Taylor Jr. LAKE Theatre ON PONTIAC TRAIL-SOUTH of MAPLC NO. la WAIUD LAM - .......atm_________ NieharO Iosco "RIO OONCHOS" ' In Color Molly loo "TIE T0UN0 3WIN0IRI" SUNDAY Both In Cnlor Jems* Franolsoeo-tuson Ptoskotlo "YOUNfilLOOD HAWK" Jams Mltchun "V0UN0 SUNS of TIKAI’’ raKEECO /DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.s Meet the inspector who was always on tho jobl M NMttK WOMIBImmii A BLAKE EDWARDS Notwiim . PETER ELKC SELLERS SOMMER ASHOT,nthe j] *G»»DARK .hmviiion* PLUS SIOONO FIATUFII ThkM Un- wanted Man / Gives Self Up DAYTON, Ohio W) — Dayton police reported the voluntary surrender Friday of a 26-year-old man identified as wanted for investigation in a Detroit slay* ing. Xr ★ ★ Earl L. Strickland called police here and said he would be at a relative’s home, officers related. They found him there with a loaded gun. In Detroit, authorities said Strickland was sought for questioning in the fatal shooting of Kenneth Hawkins of Detroit Thursday morning. To Sell Plates fray area motorists Will find it convenient this year to purchase their 1965 auto license plates, thanks to a subbranch opening Monday at the Troy National Bank. The subbranch will be open during banking hours in the lower level of the bank building at the corner of Maple and Liv* ernois. Roy Russell, manager of the Birmingham branch of the secretary Of' state’s office, will Supervise the Troy bank’s branch. Banking hours are 9:30-4:30 Monday through Thursday and Saturday,/and 9:30-6 p. m. on Fridays!/ *'• /• Community Theaters / • • Kcego ' j v»j§t.-Thurji.: "A Shot In the Darke” Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer, color; "The Thin Red Line/? Keir Duties. Starts Fri.; "Youngblood Hawke,” James Franciscus; --'Bullet for a Bad* man*" Audie Murphyi color, Milfdrd Sat.-Sun.: "I'd Rather 1 Be Rich/' Sandra Dee* frhlwrt flmilet. mine..-------— To Newborn Kenneths ri"V" . Wame Has LOUISVILLE, Ky. UB -Each year Kenneth Albert Miller gives about $ioo in coins to tbei first New Year’s Day baby named Kenneth born ii) the Louisville area. This year he gets three for his money. > It all started' because Miller, 61, a supper club host, got a handful of Indian head pennies in change in 1943. He said the pennies started him saving change and at the end of that year he had a gallon jar of coins. "He decided to give the coins to the first baby named Kenneth born each year in this area."'"' * ■ ’ tW ■ ts ■ ★ ★ w "Miller will present three galr Ion jars of coins to KennSth Patrick McDaniel, Kenneth Chad Lindiey. arid Kennethia Gale Hewlett. Each jar contains about $100, he said today. The McDaniel youngster wag born at one second after midnight at a Louisville hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDaniel, the Lindiey child came one second later at a New Albany, Ind.j hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Lelie Lindiey. And the Hewlett girl.was born at 4:50 a. m. at a Louisville hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William'Hewlett. FIRST TIME '‘This is the first time in 22 years that I’ve had to pay off for. three on the first day of the year,” said Miller, 61, a native of New Albany. \ Y ■y & it - ★ ★ / “But it is worth it,” he added. “They were so close together (hat I decided to treat all three.” . ‘V Iraq, about the size of Montana, is landlocked except for a small section touching the nqrth end of the Persian Gulf, j The British Broadcasting Ojr- fVltoyal Charter in 1927. Com*; poration (BBC) wai estaWished | mercials are still banned. % CnraGnaNT tesue enroll fflWR Goose’ TrevonHowarn Rmf 1EEB asThe H WWW (rnnri Wedding for Daughter of William Bendix TUCSON, Ariz. UP) — Wedding bells rang yesterday for Lorraine Bendix, 34, daughter of the late actor William Bendix. She married Richard Lutrell, 38, at a church in Tucson, Ariz. It was her second marriage and the first for Lutrell, a photography instructor. 4. C fr JACK HEDLEY-JILL DIXON : moDucBD Ov . MKRt U77ERT And JACK PARSONS DIMECTOOOV WRITTIN BY DOR SHARP HARRY SPALDING AZOnwnMi.miiiut THE ZANIEST BUNCH OF BHOillS EVER TO HAUNT A HOUSEI Princess Said Pregnant MADRID UP)—Princess Sophie Of Greece, wife of Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon of , Spain, is expecting their second child,, sometime in the summer, sources close to their household here said today. They have a year-old daughter. •mHojnm QFtrM paTBOone-HricaraGers anoreeueuv -vaienme ovau.- oemspnee HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! iAriBcuSi/ in/ -AdStml EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXCITEMENT! SEAN CONNERY Sm OOT^i UiflBNRI “GOLDFINGER’1 AfflTR TMWUir GERTFROBE 11 GOLCfINCER HONOR BLACKMAN AMPLE PARKING FEATURES TONIGHT Till « StES • SUN. SiSMlM-TlIS-SlIS SHOP TODAY AT "CARPET CtNTCR"! SAVE UP TO 70% IN THIS GIANT YEAR-END SALE! k VMS? Thousands of Spectacular Bargains! Every Imaginable Color and Style! iri-l-frlHTM 88 Tweed Continuous Filament Nylon at an unsurpassed prlcol Many latest colors. FIRST QUALITYI i 39 Sq. Yd, Acrilan Luxurious * plush that defies stains and spills. Tops for wear, lob. An $8.95 value, If reg. 79 501 Nylon n75 "Inlur’zirnrtt • - '■ "" wMWmS:111 I- 11 'x_?_tir.'* f,1 -mmL-.', 1'1 m1 illifr:'- s:,i , "If ^ ^ \ yTk . w * SATURDAY EVENING 6:60 (2) Ripcord / | 6:30 (2) Littlest Hobo , (7) Gallant Men c. * Banking officer of trapped soldiers can’t make decision. ’ , ' Wwft- ' 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days r (0) MoVie: “Last of the Vikings” (Italian-French; v 1960) Cameron Mitchell, Edmund Purdom. Television features Seri Taft—Profile in Courage By United Press International HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (9) Montreal Ca-nadiens vs,. Boston Bruins in Montreal. HOLLYWOOD DEB STARS, 9:30 p.m. (7) Carolyn Jones, George Gobel are hosts for one-hour salute to most promising young actresses. in entertainment world. WANTED OFFICE MACHINE -SALESMEN ; CALL FOR INTERVIEW Jones Typewriter SALES t SERVICE 10S8 W. Keren FE 2-2201 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason Guests: comics Paul Gray and Johnny Morgan, impressionist Rick Little, satirist Barbara Heller. . (4) (Color) Flipper i(7) Outer Limits ' -Scientists decide to use human brain to guide ■ spaceship. •'? '*! 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones. Ike brings home two prob-lems—a horse and a teenager. wf || W, |»* 8:30 (2) GiUigan’s Island4 Island’s spring runs dry. (4) (Color) Mr. Magna-(7) Lawrence Weft-* ’ | (9) Hockey (See TV Features) 9:00 (2) Entertainers Carol Burnett, soprand Eileen Farrell, actor Bud-. dy Ebsen (4) (Color) Movie: “The Last Bunt” (1956) Robert ' Taylor, Stewart Granger, * Lloyd Nolan, Debra Paget. .. 9:30 (7) (Special) Hollywood Deb Stars of 1965 (See TV Features) 16:00 (2) Gunsmoke Newcomer plans to use old friendship for scheme. 16:16 (9) Juliette ' 10:30 (7) Car 54 10:45 (9) Sports 6WEN-CORNINQ fiberglas 1-ST0RY FRAME 4,000 SQ.FT. prick orMumhtum Jiomca Slightly HiithtnP, nniuTn No Monoy Down AMBASSADOR 2110 Dixie Highway MODERNIZATION flit 0«r FREE ESTIMATE _ And Si* Our Mens On Your boelrod 'FINISHED ATTIC or RECREATION ROOM mSUlATiONCO. FE 5-8405 Operator oh Duty £4 Uourt $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and baye money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment; by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. a Original Hoaaa Coal a Present .Balance a You Can Borrow 9 7.500.00 $ 5.800.00 81.700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2.500.00’ 11,006.00 8,200.00 2,800.(to 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,600.00 PHONE , FE 8-3030 or Uncolri 5-4331 • 1 " ■ ■, ■■ ■ n ■ Southeastern Michigan Mortgaga Company AROUND THE TOWN, 11:20 p.m. (9) Bill Kennedy previews coming events In and T around Detroit, interviews well-known personalities. SUNDAY-------•■■■ - / L-i and former Celtic great Bob Cousy reporting. •PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4) Against advice of friends, Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio disputes constitutionality of Nuerm-berg war-crimes trial, at the risk of hurting his presidential chances. 0 NBC INTERVIEW, 4:00 p.m. (4) Secretary of State Dean Rusk is interviewed. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield faces news panel___________' ■ '■ / v ■ NfL PLAYOFF BWL, 1:45 p m. (2) Green Bay Packers, runners-up in Western Conference, meet St: Louis Cardinals, Eastern Division counterparts, hi Miami's Orange Bowl. PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Boston Celtics meet Cincinnati Royals, telecast live from Cincinnati Gardens, with Chris Schenkel FRRD ASTAIRE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Rerun of award-winning show with guests Barrie Chase, the. Jonah Jones jazz quartet. MONDAY MOMENT OF TRUTH, 2:00 p.m. (4) New serial, centering on phychology professor, his family and students in small university town, makes debut. 11:00 (2)'(4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (4) Around the Town (See TV Features) 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “For Whom the BeU Tolls” (1943) Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman, Akim Tamkroff, Vladimir Sokoloff. 2. “Arizona Rancher” Tiro Holt, Steve Brodle. ' ,>* (7) Movie: “Happy Anniversary” (1959) David Niven, Mitzi Gaynor, Patty Duke, Carl Reiner. 11:30 (4) Bowling . (9)‘Movie: “The Unholy Wife" (1957) Rod Steigi ^ Diana Dors. 3:00 (7) All-Night Show , SUNDAY MORNIN 8:30 (7) Changing Eartl 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel TUtoe (4) Country Living (7) (Color)/Water Wonderland . Films of/ state’s wintertime recretaion facilities. 8:0a (2) Elepricity ' —'— (4) Industry (7) Dialogue 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4)/(Color) David and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart , 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins •„ (4) Southern Baptist Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist 9:00 (2) With This'Ring (4) Church at the Crossroad (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche. (9) Oral Roberts , *' 9:15 (2) Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown ’ (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2). ThM Is the Life (7) (Cplor) World Adven-* ture Holiday in Quebec. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow' , / 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Bpany and Cecil Mo dm* PAID THIS WEEK? Do you go through thli mliory ovary week? Too busy la handle your bill* pro parly? Not onOugh monoy to mootVourcreditor* demand? Than boo a profeiilonal credit countelor and ohloy Bo of mind and loeurity knowing your accounts ora being lod with o»port know-how. ” <• ONE PLACE TO PAY ; Poymaqtc Ant Ammgtd Oh Your Ability To Pay! (Michigan Credit Counsellors 1 T02 PONTIAC STATE DANK BLDfl. Phone FE 8-0456 1 Rontiac't Olddtt ind large»t Dibf Management Company < Mambar - Amorlcan Association Credit Coitaeellor* -Michigan Association of Credit Councilor. . John M. Hanian, Director locally Owned and Operated 11:09 (2) Deputy Dawg • . x. (4) House Defective (7) Bullwinkle ' (9) Herajd/of Truth ; 11:30 (2) Movie: “In the Money” (MSB) Bowery Boys , (7) Discovery v, (9) Movie: “Tarzan’s Revenge” . (1937) Glenn Morris/Eleanor Holm. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:0Q (4) Childhood / (7) Championship B o w 1- ' / ing . j 12:30 (2), Bridal Preview/____ ' (4)' Mr, Wizard • 1:00 (2) Changing Tirpes (4) Deputy . (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Bird of Paradise” (1951). Louis Jordan, ' > Debra Paget. ’ 1:15 (2) Pro Press Box 1:30 *(2) NFLToday • ' (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Issues and Answers 1:45 (2) (Special) NFL Playoff Bowl (See TV Features) 2:00 (4) International Zone ’ (7) Pro Basketball (See TV Features) 2:30 (4) NBC Sports Special. Highlights of top sports , ..a events of year. 3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features) 3:30 (9) Movie: “Breaking Point” (1950) John Garfield, Patricia Neal. 4.00 (4) (Special) NBC Interview (See TV Features) (7) Checkmate 4:15 (2) Pro Football Report 4:30 (2) Battle Line 5:00 (2) Movie: “Going My Way” (1944) Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald. (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom Films of big cats around the world. , * (7) Rebel 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl * (7) Fractured Flickei Rerun of show featurjhg . silent movie with n comedy dialog dubbed in. (9) Rocky and Friends - SUNDAY EVENING , ■ 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet' the „ Press. (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Movie: “Last Wagon” (1950) Richard Widmark, Felicia Farr. (9) Greatest Show. (56) Muslcale' 6:30 (4) News (56) Jazz Casual >: 6.-45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports a , 7 : 00 ( 2 ) La ss ie (4) Survival. Story of astronaut M. Scott Carpenter after his 1962 space v shot. (9) Movie: “Drango” (1957) Jeff Chandler, Julie Londdh. (56) Buffalo Philharmoi 7:30 (2) My Favorite Marti Detective picks up Ubcle ” Martin’s ray gun. (4) (Color) Walt Disney. Walt Disney reviews 10 years of Disney! (7) .Wagon Trajh. Outlaw gang includes two women. 8:00 (2) Ed, {Sullivan. Scene from new musical “I Had a • Ball.” Gnests: domedi-enne Totie Fields, French singer Jean Paul yignon, . comic Marc London. •’ (4) Bill Dana. Jose has a crush m actress guest. (7) Broadside. Ensign uey turns into a Casa-under hypnosis. 9:00 G0 (Color Special) Fred staire (See TV Features) (Color) Bonanza. Hoss enters a flapjack eating contest. (7) Movie: “The Misfits” j (1961) Clark Gable, Mari-/ j Ivn Monroe, Montgomery / Clift, Eli Wallach. (9) Marv Morgan 9:3o (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues. ^Old castle/ gang wants to get rid of has bandits’ loot in It, / (9) Seven Days 11:11 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports J, 11:25 (2) (Color) “In Love and War” (1958) Robert Wagner, .Bradford Dillman, ' P MortSahl. 11:39 (4) SurfsideO (?) Movie: “Ten Tall Men” (1951) Chad Everett ' Steve Gravers. 12.-39 (4) Lawman 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 8:10 (2) 6n the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News; • * - 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom • v (?) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:90 (2) Happyland (4) Today Guests: Singing Sisters,of Our Lady of Africa ' (7) 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie?** “The Happy Time-” (1952) Charles Boyer, Louis Jour dan, Marsha,Hunt 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Understanding bers 9:30 (56) Occupational P^lan-, ning 9:55. (4) News (56) Occupational P1 a n-ning 10:00 (4) Make Rqdm for Daddy (Repeat) (9)Canadd Schools 10:10 (56) Sciehtific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) ((/oloc) What’s This Blood and Sand 10:35 (36) frehch Lesson 10:50/56) Spanish Lesson 10:56(4) News " (2)’ Andy G r i f ft t h (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square/ 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Lif< (4) (Color) Sa#Wlm (7) Donna 1 (9) Bingo ,12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News, 12:30 (2) SearcmTor Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (Reheat) 12:35 (56/Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2/Guiding Light 12:50 (jm) Numbers 13:55 jk) News l:00/(2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford , ' (9) Movie: “Castle on the Hudson” (1940) John Garfield, Ann Sheridan 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 ,(2) As the World Turns " (4) (Color) Let’s Make a I ^ 'Jr%!P iL ' e 'Z , Z *. (7) BacfaMor Father (Repeat) * 1:55 (4) News. ;/ (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Trutii (See TV Features) -;/ (7) Flame jn Wind . • 2:25 (56) Occupational ; Planning 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 ' ' - (4) Doctors V~... (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Trut; (4) Another World (7) General Hosp. 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of -w-.. (7) Young Marrieds («) Tal 4:00 (2) Sepret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster - - (9) Razzle Dazzle , 4:25 (4) News . .. , . 4:30 .(2) Movie: “Beginning of the End” (1957 Castle, PetarGraves. (I) Mickey Mouse Qnb (Repeat)/ „„ (9) Adveritarhs^ in Par ,5:90 (4) Cfjolor) George9NH ■ (7/Mbvie: “Jet • Attack^ 1958) . John Agar. Auarey ^Trotter, •/" . is (56) Friendly Giant :30 (9) Rocky and Friends • (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports ; (4) Carol DuvaU Rosamond Willis 129 E. Comall FI 2/ I Servlets and Supimes tor all nmwKIDS OFFICIAL 1965 PASADENA press stand films ROSE PARADE! aim Mamifi Olvlfvl IfVIVII IWIWwlB9i 35MM COLOR SLIDES! For all Projectors and Viewers Best ever! Filmed from ofHciai press stands, by professional Hollywood cameramen; studio beauty guaranteed..,Intimate zoom close-lips of Grand Marshal, TV & movie celebrities, beauty queens, floral arrangerhents, floats. FREE I COLOR PARADE BROCHURE! With every order; full description of movies and slides. ight ORDER NOW) FOR YOURSELFI FOR GIFTSI MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE: 100% SATISFACTION OR FULL REFUND! ROSE PARADE MOVIES Dept. 203-F; 862 N. Falrfdx, Hollywood 46, Col * Rush 1963 Rost Parade color films, with free color parade brochure. BMM COLOR MOVIES QSO-ft. film, parade highlights. „. .$5. □200ft. film, full raal, da luxe' ...ML 35MM COLOR SLIDES i 2x2, titled, numbered, boxed S60Selected parade slides..$12, 160 Slides, complete cat, da luxe $26. □ Payment enclosed □ Charge Diners' Club #_ NAME_____________________________ ADDRESS CITY A ZONE STATE ar | ND MONO L0M8B3 .,. MJJifc/&ncL/rWjl co-.iarrN HALMARCH • PAUL LYNDE i ' EDWARD ANDREWS PATRICIA BARRY^ CLINT WALKER mmmmm SAT. and SUR. SCHEDULE Short Subjects 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - TtOO - (hOO FEATURE - 1:20 - 3:20 4 5:20 . fill. 9:20 THE FQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 TWENTY-EIGHT Ex-Manufactursr Dies! lake forest, ni jA -f John F. Jelke, 77, retired ole$ margarine manufacturer, died Friday.' He retired in 1948 a$ chairman of the John f* Jelke Co. when it was purchased by Lever Brothers, ^-MbI Grant Awarded to MSU EAST LANSING Iff) - The Pan American; Seed Co. has granted $10,500 for the studies of Dr. Kenneth Sink of Michigan State University on how to produce flower varieties which are early to flower, larger, l\eat resistant and “true to color.” Film Star of the 30$ 1 | Succumbs . Of Age 53 HOLLYWOqp m - Gertrude Michael, a film star of thelMMs, Spanish Consulate in Italy Hit by Blast NAPLES, Italy (UPD - Terror-ists exploded aplastic bomb at the Spanish Consulate^ Naples early today but ho one was injured in; the blast. , ; 'Xu Police sources said two signk returned to the movies in 195§ as a eharacter; actress and also ‘performed on' television. About 85 per cent of Israelis live in urban areas. The arid Negev in the south contains only about 3 per cent of the population. V ? The Canarsee Indians sold the site of what is now Brooklyn, Pffl to the Dutch The tribe was-nearh wiped out when ,it -defied the Mohawks. » Michael costarred in such films as “Farmer’s Daughter,” “Sailor Be Good,” “The Last 'Out- v By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The 1965 gags will mostly be about LBJ/all the Birds, and their foibles ... my roundup of the Best Laughs df ,1964 shows the trend started with Bob Hope saying things Blike, “I don’t know-what LBJ barbecues down at the ranch, but it wears glasses!*’ -' And Frank . Sinatra tells that when Dean Martin 'heard about LBJ giving away 10-gallon hats, he rushed down there. “When he heard the mention of 10 gallons, Dean didn't, wait to hear anything else,” Frank said. There were more Barry Gold water jokes in ’64 than LBJ jokes, but the BG jokes were all the same oae. (“Senator, do you . think you’U win?” . , . “Yes, I’ll carry Ml WILSON 13 states.”) . . : ‘Sixty-four will be remembered as die year of the cigarette furore. Bob Orben said, “Smoking definitely causes reports” .. It was the year that Crowds lined die streets to watch Liz Taylor play stage door Jane to Richard Barton after “Hamlet.” Comedian Marty Allen faced Burton one night at Teddy’s add recited a poem: “Do it ever so humble There’s no place like Rome.” - Sammy Davis had the ad lib 6f ’64 in view of many minings watching the Oscar show. When a Price-Waterhouse representative handed him a wrong envelope, Sammy cracked, “Wait'll the NAACP hears about this!” V . - Limited Quantities Bp No fhade Orders, ‘ O.D.’b or Deliveries* •except l«r(e item, , Be Smart) Bo Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure ©J girls’ nitewear regularly | QQ ^ at $2.98 V4 K pair -' Charge It " long-sleeve, long-leg pj’s in ass’td patterns Adorable snore-ables in Sanforized® cotton flannel that’ll keep her Warm, make i her almost willing to get off Isv to bed. Sizes 7 to 14 Monday. Girl*’ 7-14 Dept., Second Floor Women’s wool and nylon s-t-r-e-t-c-h pants were $10.98 •- /^77 to $12.98 Lr pair L Charge It ||, Onr fashionable stretch pants Em are designed to give the smooth-jf Jr est, wrinkle-free fit. Choose W from an array of complimentary colors in sizes 6 to 18. ; Milton uerle, kidding Hollywood J^(riucer HaTotd J; Mirisch whowas Motion Picture Pioneer, of the. Year, said it was htdVtous —“A pioneer is supposed to be one who leads. This guy, couldn't find New Jersey if he was in. the Holland Tunnel.” Comedian Joe E. Lewis ^made up an imaginary con-| gratulatory telegram Barry Goldwater sent LBJ: “Dear Mr. : President, I congratulate Wo on your election, I support you, all Americans will support you—you phony bam!-” Victor Borge said he was a Line White House .and met “Gentleman Bind Johnson.” / Roam Darkening Ur£a. Vi Shut out light for easier TV viewin^day. time naps and privacy with these shatterproof shades. Completely washable white vinyl, slightly embossed. 37Vi”x6’. Drapery £ Shad* Dept., Main Floor- Ladiet* Ready-to-Wcar, Second Floor Charge It OPEN’TIL 9 MONDAY! ' This was the/year of women wearing pants, “Tfa that add to femininity,” said 21’s Bob Kreindler," pants” . , ..Rosalind Russell heard an actress say, Qiink of my 45th birthday.” Roz asked, “Why, wh after that?” „ **hoys’ corduroy boxer lojigies sieei QQC • 2 to 6x Charge It Washable corduroys lined for extra warmth. Choice of color*. Sorry, limit 3 pair. for boys! sturdy cotton corduroy .TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Norm Crosby says at the Capa teat his favorite author is Shakespeare: “Yeah, and I buy /dull his books as soon as they come out.” , WISH I’D SAID THAT: Wistful New Year’s note: “What would you like 1965 to bring ypu?” . .. “1966!” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It is well to put off till tomorrow what you ought not to do at all.”—Anon. (TIN Hall Syndics**, Inc.) ' Choice of 100% Wool or Wool Blends Special purchase of famous name wools Reg. $2.98 end wool blends in gay solids, latest pat- *|QQ terns. 54 inches Wide. Ideal for suit**, I dresses, coats and sportswear. JL n™ Yard Coodt, Sean Main Floor ..... Charge It Reg. $3.99 *J?7 limit 3 pr. dmd pair Charge It Warm corduroy slacks in assorted colors. Choice of popular continental and campus styled in sizes 12 to 18. Machine washable, dry-able. 83.59 Jr. Corduroys-.. .2.44 tots’ polo shirts Reg. $1.09 88*„ch Long-sleeve cotton shirts with ribbed cuff and neck. Assorted patterns and colon. Small- . Ready For W 1965 FILING? Boys9 Wearf Main Floor Infants* Drpt., Main Floor 'men’s hand-sewn slipnons Fluorescent Fixtures were at $9.99 k Charge It $ Choice of styles with black or brown leather uppers, composition soles, hard heel*. Sice* 7 Vi to 11D. Sorry, limit 2 pair. MONDAY ONLY! Shoe Dept., Main Floor Reg. $16.50 Vj°° Charge It GkffeJS^EJ&EOrmtt fluorescent*. Mount or plug in over I workbench, ping-pong table, in | garage. Include* hardware. glrcSriesZ, Vat* Hurt. If Don't wait until transfer time f to check your filing needs! 1 Have these on hand, ready for QUICK traniferi No-Iron Waveline Chenille Bedspreads Flnffy viscose rayon tuftingon cotton back, non-tangle bullion fringe. Washable, virtually Rnt fine. Choose from assorted colon in twin or fall size. Drapery tb Spread Dept., Main Floor Charge Ik Thick and Absorbent Bath Towelsi TRANSFER FILES otlow you to- keep Inodlve reference -material In the Immediate area' without sacrificing current file space. From... $1.95 L*u>txt£ Rfe* 51*98 YVAf* “Cotron” Charge It YouTl love its thirsty cotton and Avisco rayon blond. Choice of aparkllng solid colors and matching colon in woven stripes. No* •shrink borders. Save! 99c Hand Towels......... ea. 69o 49c Washcloths .........ca.39c Domeotlo Dept., Main Floor HANGING FILE HOLDERS Oxford Pundaflex hanging file folders _i won't *bg or slip dawn tn your files. trSC® Available In letter and legal state. From $3.93 Box PENDAFLEX DRAWER FRAME Converts any standard Ale drawer for we with pendaflex hanging folders.. Latter Sin....#..*...$1.95 Legal Sim............$2,20 FILEFOLDER LABELS . Pre-label tile folder on your typewriter with gummed labels. O Several Colors 0 Neater Appearance a Records Easter To Find From 45c per box ALLSTATE Refills for Oil Filters Mon. Only 77° Charier It Filters out harmful dirt and abrasives from your engine olL Increases engine life. Save! Spin-on Type, just.....1.66 Auto Armeorlfft Perry Bamt. Plate Humidifiers for Your Furnace LargeI2-inchpan. Includes 5 plates, 5 ft of copper tubing, float, aaddlo valve! $9,95 Plato Humidifier ........ 6 Reg. $1.49 Humidifier Plates... 1 Plumbing I Heeling Drpt., Perry 31. B«m«. Charge It VERTICAL FILES - 2, 3, 4 or 5-drawer letter or legal size, with or without locks. Also fi re-insulated files to protect records of polnt-of-we. From... $38.50 FILE FOLDERS *- End-of-the-year record transfer usually finds many folder* badly worn. Restock from our various styles. From $3.10 per C INDEX CARDS --------1 Grade''A' quality Index cards. Ruled or Plain jX.-XXSl 3* x 5".... 20c par C laiaBgf^^^ 4"x5". 35c porC 5"x8".55cporC MANY COLOU AND IFKIAL XULINOS AVAIUSU ■ CARD GUIDES Available In several grads* and division breakdowns. BRISTOL - 35 DIVISION \ « l-11 . t. 40a on sot. \ 4x6 ..... 70c per set 5x8 ..... 90e par saf General Printing I Office Sandy IT WIST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC FE 2-0135 Frm Ming With Validated Tioket , Save *2-1^ Monday on « Complete Hollywood Bed Regularly priced O | Do NO MONEY DOWN onS«Mi Em, Payment Flan Shaped headboard with white vinyl cover topped by ■ 216nbo11 innennriiif mattreagfor yearn of firm deep* lug comfort Quflted tops Box iprlng And metal bed Ifmiha. Hnmin MfiHtlAr avmhIIiI O nm. 1: Vacuum Cleaner Bags I Fit* Moil Uprights and Canisters SBf Regular$1 ,> 9KT| I r«r*«k«f. i,£ pkg*.?Ji . Half-Price aalo Monday Only-Hurry Ini p Here’e yonr chance to stock upon vacuum ban * Jnd save handsomely at the same time. We’ire m •hes to fit most cleaners. Be early! 7? > ■ Vacuum Dept., Main Floor Craftsman Sabre Saws with 1/5-HP, 2 Speeds Regularly at $32.99! si Edge guide attachment \ £a / y < -^ Extra efficient because you have 2000 strokes per min* ute for metal cutting and3300 itrokes ner minute for wood cutting. Speed is changed by sllieoit*ootttrolled frame. HunyinMondayt opeaHil 9 p.m. Furniture Dopt,, Second Floor ROEBUCK AND CO MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! We»tinSl)WW Whirlpool PJ1‘erQueen singet Airwny G. E. t ev,n UMBS; SEARS I ' i-' t | Z * The Weaiher ,. V It . • U.S. Wutlwr Buruu Forecast .. - «,4 ' \ - '*>»/■■ • Colder ■ ? (DataHs an Roto 1) Thant to Sukarno on IIN Pullout* pQints Out That Jan. 1 Beganj International Year of Cooperation UNITED NATIONS; N. Y. ®—Secretary General U Thant has appealed to President Sukarno of Indonesia to reconsider his threat to quit the United Nations. -The U.N. Office of Public Information said today Thant was informed Thursday that Indonesia intended to pull out and he immediately dictated the appeal for reconsideration. Thant is resting in the Virgin Islands, bat has kept in touch with his headquarters here by telephone. The information office said he cited to SUkarno in his cable . . ■ ' . the fact that Jan. 1 marked the HAVANA {JO—Cuba put on parade today devices {irst day of the u.N. interna- which a television announcer described as “land-to- tional Year of Cooperation, exland missiles” acquired from the Soviet Union. The tending through^ . devices, painted gray, were about 24 feet long. «i sincerely, hope that your They were trucked through Havana streets in excellency wW not withdraw the parade marking the sixth year of Fidel Castro’s \ revolution. The parade was the shortest on record—30 minutes. Past military pa- Pontlac Press Photo POSSIBLE WINNERS - Mrs. Gilbert A. MitcheU, J8S. Merrimac, is cuddled up with her new daughter, SherraBpin. Sherry was born in Pontiac General Hospital 19 minutfs -after the New Year began, and she’s the probabld winner in the First Baby Contest. The winner will receive a wealth of gifts from area firms. New Soviet Missiles at Cuba Anniversary Nigeria Heads Seek Solution rades have run more than lMt hours. In addition to this new missiles, Cuba showed off a fast new reconnaissance jet plane of an unannounced type. The jets flew low over the parade route, screaming past the reviewing stand where Castro stood with top Cuban Communist leaders and delegations from Communist countries all over the world. No announcement was made concerning the jet aircraft. The television announcer also did not explain to what use the new missile devices could be put or what were their capabilities. The announcer said they were “new land-to-land missiles acquired by Cuba through the brotherly help of the Soviet Union.” MILITARY MIGHT The Cuban armed forces also showed heavy artillery, heavy tanks, rocket launchers, antiaircraft guns, Including some mounted on armored carriers; arid ship-to-ship and ground-to-air missiles seen in last year’s parade. Thousands of Cubans were in, Havana, standing under clear, sunny skies in 75-degree weather, for the parade and the annual speech by Castro. FIDEL CASTRO Green Named Acting Auditor Farnum Successor Promised Key Role tion,” his message .said. NOTIFIED OFFICIALS . U.N. officials said the Indonesian delegation chief, Ambassador Lambertus N. Palar, nod* fied Thant’s office and Assembly President Alex Quaisaon-Sackey of Ghana orally that he had been instructed to withdraw Indonesia from the United Nations. But they said they had received nothing in writing to make the notification formal. In Washington, the State Department declined comment on the move. U.S. officials said it was up to Indonesia to decide what it wants to do. If Indonesia Withdrew, it would become the first member nation to do so in the U.N.’s 20-year history. The sudden move came during a grave crisis for the United Nations, caught in a deadlock over peace-keeping dues. The Soviet Unidn has threatened to quit if it loses its General Assembly vote because of failure to pay its share of the assessments. * ★ ★ Indonesian President Sukarno said Thursday night his country would quit the world body if Is Malaysia were seated in a Security Council spot vacated by Czechoslovakia. Malaysia was selected for the seat by the General Assembly Work on Compromise to End Vote Crisis Prod Inflation. President Is Going Back to D.C.1 to Work bn Annual Message JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (#) — President Johnson ; has asked his council of economic advisers to take a hard look at recent steel price increases to see whether they are inflationary. v Steel industry spokesman said there’ would be no comment until after the holiday weekend.; Hie President, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, ended his two-week vacation at his ranch today and flew back to Washington. One of his chores in the capital was to put finishing touches on his State of the Union message. The message, to be delivered Monday night to a joint session of Congress and TV viewers across the land, will sketch in broad terms what Johnson PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)-A It placed first among Cali- it almost missed a turn and hopes to accomplish in the next crowd of 1.5 million lined the fornia cities of 75,000 to 85,000. veered into a press section. Iour years^ streets on a chilly and smogless Some Democratic party leaders Three coeds on the float were .... ........ . ., New Year’s Day to watch the here wanted the float removed, startled by the jarring turn, but And it will list the legislation nationally televised Tournament ★ ★ officiate got the vehicle stopped of Roses Parade In which a Four special guards were, on without any serious trouble. 8 P Michigan, Oregon Sgte Bands Combine At Rose Bowl Opening Ceremony Millions Watch Splendor of Yearly Parade of Roses JA^ Nigeria (APT *won ^ -ze litical leaders of Africa s most _ T “ populous nation were desperate- p chrysanthemum-studded float duty to protect the float, but no * * * stepped Po- ' - ---- .............*£ nW The grand prize winner was UP educational program. incidents were reported along □uDuiuus III WCIC MHRH Capturing t h e sweepstakes the 5% mile parade route “cherry blossom time,” entered SPECIAL MESSAGES lv trvine to negotiate a solution prize from among 62 flowered through this Los Angeles by Chevrolet. It featured a Rut Johnson has indicated todaf to the^^SnmenrSis floats was L a k e w o o d, Cali- suburb. framed moon gate of rod and many of the specifics of the triggered bv Wednesday’s con- fomia’s entry, “Parade of MOUNTAINS SEEN Roses,” which followed the The spectators along the streets—many of whom arrived during near-freezing weather in triggered by Wednesday troversial election. , President N n a m d i Aziktye “headlines in flowers” parade yesterday canceled a broadcast theme by honoring the 76th an-whose advance textsaidhe nual event itself, 'An elegant momTng-anTthe mil- would resign rather than form a summerhouse was featured on „ ' who saw the snec new government on the basis of the float. lions more wh0 saw 1 spec the election. A A controversial float — en- titled “Ouch’’—from Downey, Calif., depicting President Johnson’s beagle wearing a cowboy hat also won an award. gold mums with a cherry tree "Great Society” be envisions in full bloom and using thdU- will await spedal messages to Congress. tacle from the comfort of their sands of orchids. MEXICO WINNER Mexico won the international prize. Its float looked forward to the 1968 summer Olympics, Sir Abubakar Tarawa Balewa and other cabinet members at the state house. A terse government announcement said “efforts were being made to bring about a compromise.” The ruling Nigerian National Alliance, with most of its support from the Moslem north and west, won a majority of seats in Parliament but opposition parties, which draw their support from the south, boycotted the balloting. homes were able to enjoy the which will be held in Mexico blue-gray backdrop of the San City; an Olympic torch of sharp- January to Show It Has Snow-Power Gabriel mountains. Visibility was exceptionally clear, the usual case in the Los Angeles basin when temperatures are cool. Pasadena Chief of Police H. S. Addis made the 1.5 million crowd estimate after surveying -the throng from a helicopter. ★ ★ ★ AJ^apacity crowd of 100,423 football fans later jammed the ly contrasting colors over a three-leVel gold urn encasement. Pacific Storm Eases in West Wind Lashes Coast; Snow Covers Interior In Today's Press Inauguration Romney calls for bipartisanship — PAGE 3. Rescue Injured man carried off mountain by courageous crew — PAGE 2. Daredeviltry Leaps from plane without chute In spectacular sky-diving feat. — PAGE 5. Astrology ...........8 Bridge ................ 8 Church News....8-11 Comics ............. 8 Crossword .......... 5 Editorials ......... 4 Homo Section ...... 18-18 Markets .........20-21 Obituaries 22 Radio Programs ... 28 Sports ..........18-18 Theaters .......... 28 TV Programs............27 Wilson, Earl ... . 28 Women's Pages ... 12-13 LANSING IB - Outgoing Re- onWednesday publican House Speaker Allison Green was named acting auditor general by Gov. Romney today and was promised a key policy-making role throiigh the governor’s new two-year administration. ★ ★ * Green succeeds Democrat Billie Farnum, who resigned effective today tp enter Congress. Romney personally administered the oath- of office to -Green one day after other State officials had taken their oaths at Inauguration day ceremonies. Burch Offers a Rebuilding Plan for GOP %64 Trading on Sroclc Mart A complete, year-end table of transactions on the New York Stock Exchange during 1964 is carried in the Market’ Section of today’s Press. The Jlstlng Includes for each isslfe: yearly sales, high and low, prices at the start and end of the year, and net change. SAN FRANCISCO, B-A Pa- Even New Year’s Day was a work day for the President, Reedy reported. He said Johnson worked on the state of the union message in his final full day at the LBJ Ranch. On steel, Reedy said it would be up to Ackley to decide whether to recommend action. ★ ★ * Since there are no price or wage controls, any action presumably would have to be in the nature of persuasion. KNOWN CONCERN Johnson is known to be concerned over inflationary pressures of the steel price increases and to have urged the steelmakers to put the national interest first. ★ ★ h In a New Year’s message to hundreds of thousands of Amer- January made her bow yes- Rose Bowl to watch the Univer-terday with 3 to 5 inches of new sity of Michigan defeat Oregon snow. The weatherman says state 34-7. mojre’s on the way. LIBERTY THEME change to snow flurries by this Pr^ze ^or P a ^ ad e cific storm eased today after leans stationed in more than 100 afternoon. Intermittent light theme went to the Centennial lashing t h e Washington and C0Untrjes around the world snow also is predicted for Mon- P°se Parade Committee of Los Oregon coasts with gale winds Johnson said “they serve their Angeles for an Inspirational that piled snow Into deep drifts country,s interegt and ^ featurina the Bill in the mountains and inland val- serve the cause of peace ,, day. * * ★ Skies will be clearing tonight, as the mercury drops. A low of 20 to 28 is expected. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and colder, with a high of 26 to 32. The low before 8 a.m. today was 32. At 2 p.m, the thermometer also registered 32 in the downtown area. MMMMiMSMSMlMMM float bouquet featuring the Bill of Rights, a curling floral parchment and torch of liberty. Mechanical trouble hit the float during the procession and it had to be towed part of the way. The city of Reno, Nev., float narrowly averted disaster when leMore occasional heavy snow Jiarnniipro/1u.d.of flurries were forecast ht north- force!; our diplomatic officers our Peace Corpsmen, and all "A1 Green Is going to take a major part in this administration," said Romney. “He’s go- WASH1NGTON (UPI) - Dean Burch, beleaguered chairman of the Republican National Committee, has sent committee members his blueprint for rebuilding the GOP for t h e national elections of 1966 and 19(18. He plans to make it pub- 64 GMTC Output Is Peacetime High lion, sum Homney. rie s go- ^ Ing to continue In that capacity Burch’s letter was another In a series of .moves by him and regardless of what happens in his auditor general capacity." Sr ★ ★ his sponsor, Sen. Barry Gold-, water, defeated GOP preslden-The acting auditor generul tlaf nom|nad, to strengthen will serve dntll government ro- BUrch’B hold on the party chair-organlzatlon under the new con- tnanshlp. It was mailed from stltutlon Is complete or until oil the party’s headquarters New his duties have been distributed Year's Eve. elsewhere by legislation. TWO AUDITORS The state may have two auditors for a time since the legislature can appoint the auditor general provided for In the constitution. MUIUIM ,1 w uvw, ......... |MVW Green, a Kingston Republican, ably could be no mere than unsuccessfully sought the Re- temporal, a showdown Is ex-publlcan lieutenant governor pected at the Jan, 22-28 national nomination. committee meeting at Chicago. Anti-Goldwnler Republicans and other! disenchanted with the Goidwater campaign have been calling tor Burch's ouster since the Republican election disaster Nev. 3. Barring a truce, which prob- In 1964 were approximately 15 per cent over 1963—5 per cent greater than the industrywide gain of 10 per cent. ' Introduction of new llght-and medium-tonnage models powered by four-cycle V-8 Toro-Flow diesel engines buoyed up truck sales figures. in their first eight months of full production, these models accounted for more than 37 per cent of Industrywide 'factory sales of diesel trucks In the B-ton and under capacity range. The Toro-Flow teamed with highway tractors and trucka powered by other "V” type and “In-line” gas and diesel engines GMC Truck & Coach Division has chalked up its highest peacetime production figure in history, with 110,450 trucks and buses rolling off assembly lines In 1904. Last yeur’s output was the largest since the Korean War years. , Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Meters and divisional general manager, attributed ;the production mark to wide acceptance of the division's full line of trucks and buses. “Our broadened model coverage, Increased application flexibility through more options, and over-all greater product values combined to make 1964 one of to give GMC Truck & Coach the our best years,” ho said. widest selection of commercial He pointed out that trilpk sales vehicles in Its 02-year history. CALVIN .1. WERNER ern California’s Sierra Nevada and Siskiyou mountains. ★ A ★ Helicopter supply and relief missions rolled on in northwest California’s Humboldt and Del Norte countries, hardest hit sector in the $1 billion dollar Christmas week floods that ravaged areas of five Western states — California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Nevada. California’s flood death toll since Dec. 22 rose to 21 yesterday when a 8-year-old girl was struck and killed by a dump truck, and a Red Cross official was fatally injured by a helicopter blade. In Washington State, winds gustlng to 84 miles an hour toppled u water tower at Tatoosh island, tore up several roofs, and knocked down power and telephone lines. The World's Fair Hotel Ship Catalla filled with water and sunk off Washington State. DRIVERS WARNED The Weather Bureau and Highway Patrol Commissioner Bradford M. Crittenden warned California motorists against venturing into ■ the northern mountain ranges as heavy snow, strong winds and poor visibility added to already poor road conditions. other Americans in our overseas services.’ House Dems to Consider Ouster Move WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats scheduled a caucus of their 295 members today to decide whether to liberalize House rules and deny party privileges to two Southerners who supported Barry Gold-wuter’s Republican presidential candidacy. if it it They also will go through the routine of choosing John W. McCormack of Massachusetts and Carl Albert of Oklahoma as their candidates for speaker and majority' floor leader, respectively. Flection of MeCormack and Albert, the Incumbeats, la assured when the House itself votes for Its officers Monday afternoon because Democrats (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) VOL. 122 NO. 288 . t f, -A - > A 1 / mmn ii *• THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY j 1065 \ Bring Man Mountain JAFFREY, N. H. (A — A courageous band of volunteers lashed a critically injured mountain climber to a sled in pitch darkness early today and brought him down an icy, wind-whipped slope of Mt. Monad-nock. Gary Sylvester, 22, father of two and a Watertown, Mass., resident, was taken from the base of the mountain by ambulance to a Boston hospital. He had suffered a brain injury, a doctor said. ★ '★ * A hospital spokesman in Boston said later that Sylvester was in poor condition and his name was on the danger list. It was not determined immediate- ly whether surgery would be performed. ■ ★ ★ ★ The rescue party had only the light of flashlights for the gruelling, three-hour descent. One flashlight remained ‘ burning when they reached safety. FELL 80 FEET Sylvester was hurt when he fell about 80 feet into a crevasse while climbing the 3,165- Battle Ends, at Viet Town BINH GIA, South Viet Nam (AP) — The battle for Binh Gia village apparently ended today in a fruitless search for the Communists who wounded or killed nearly 500 government troops during the nearly week-long fight. It was the biggest loss in a single action suffered by the government in the four-year guerrilla war against the Viet Cong. Two government battalions recovered the casualties, half of whom were marines. In one battlefield alone, the bodies of (7 marines were stacked in a paddy field. Dozens more dead were carried out from a rubber plantation. Less than 10 Viet Cong bodies were found, but U.S. advisers belie.ved many more enemy casualties were suffered. Some estimates placed the number of enemy dead at more than 100. ★ ★ ★ New intelligence reports of a major Communist buildup 50 miles north of Saigon coupled with the heavy fighting at Binh Gia led some sources to predict that large-scale battles might become more common in the war. Troy Police Arrest Youth Found in Plant Troy police arrested James E. Leach, 18, of 24735 Talman, Warren, found in the Hydro-Cam Engineering Co., plant. 1900 E. Maple, at 1:30 this morning. Leach was scheduled to be arraigned this morning on breaking and entering charges. He was unarmed. House Dems to Consider Ouster Move (Continued From Page One) outnumber Republicans by a 2 to 1 margin. Any rules changes approved by the caucus must be voted on by the entire House. ★ ★ ★ But caucus action in the cases of Reps. John Bell Williams of Mississippi and Albert W. Watson of South Carolina will be final. WANT OUSTER The Democratic study group, headed by Rep. John A. Blatnik of Minnesota and claiming a membership of 125, wants Williams and Watson thrown out of the party because they openly supported Goldwater. Some Democrats favor a reprimand only,, with official caucus notice that any party disloyalty in the future will call for a political purge. If the study group has its way and the caucus kicks Williams and Watson out of the party, they would lose their committee assignments as Democrats and have to seek them from Republicans. ★ ★ ★ Williams ranks next to the chairman on the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, while Watson is far down the line on the same committee. Williams also is on the District of Columbia Committee. GROUP CLAIM The study group claims that by their action, Williams and Watson “have deliberately chosen Jo leave the Democratic party.” It noted that when Sen. | Strom Thurmond of South Carolina endorsed Goldwater, the senator withdrew from the Democratic party and became a Republican. Blatnik’s group also is spearheading the drive to change some House rules and some Democratic leadership machinery. foot-high mountain with two companions Friday. ’ Dr. Grafton Burke, 46, of Dublin, N.H., went up the mountain to reach Sylvester in what Burke described as “brutal” conditions, ★ ★ ★ The temperature was near zero and sharp winds gusted to 35 miles per hour. Burke made the decision late Friday night to take Sylvester off the mountain. BRAIN INJURY “He’s had brain injury,” Burke told the Associated Press after the hardy rescue party had brought Sylvester down. “He needs to be in the hands of a neurosurgeon and if we’d waited until morning he might have been dead.” Six men helped carry Sylvester down the ice-covered slopes in darkness. — . * * ★ The rescue party was led by Dr. Charles Groesbeck, the Congregational Church minister in Dublin and an experienced climber. “I made the decision to bring him down,” said Dr. Burke, “but we could never have done it without Dr. Groesbeck to get him down." TOUGH MISSION Dr. Groesbeck said he had been on mountain rescues before, “but this was really tough.” “There is half an inch to an inch of ice stuck on the rocks,” Groesbeck said, “ana those kids weren’t equipped for it.” ★ ★ ★ One of Sylvester’s friends, David Majercik, 25, of Petersham, Mass., made his way to the base of the mountain to seek help after Sylvester fell The third man, Richard Lyon Jr., 36, of Hubbardston, Mass, stayed with the injured m$n. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and mild with light rain this morning. Turning colder this afternoon with rain changing to snow flurries. High 40 to 48. Clearing and colder tonight. l/)w 20 to 28. Partly cloudy and cold tomorrow. High 26 to 32. Monday’s outlook: cloudy and cold with intermittent light snow. Orion Couple Hurt in Crash Two persons were hospitalized last night following a two-car collision on Lapeer Road, south of Drahner, in Oxford Township. Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hosiptal are Larry W. Stern, 21, of 15405, S. Lapeer, Orion Township, and his 17-year-old wife, Gail. ★ ★ ★ Treated at the hospital and released were Clinton Bresett 16, of 42 S. Washington, Lake Orion, and Joati Neff, 16, of 2735 Hatton, Pontiac Township, both passengers in Stern’s car. Sheriff's deputies said the car Stern was driving'collided with a vehicle driven by Jacqueline M. Cash, 31, of 623 Glaspie, Oxford. She was not injured. $12,000 JACKPOT — Pontiac employes Leonard Thiese (center) and Earl Boyea each receive $6,000 in U. S. Savings Bonds trom Pontiac Motor Division General Manager E. M. Estes (left) for top award suggestions they turned in under the GM Suggestion Award Program. Thiese, Pontiac’s top sug-gester, has submitted 38 winning suggestions worth $16,237. For Boyea it’s his first adopted suggestion. On* Year' Ago in Pontiac 32 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 Direction; Southeast, Sun iat» Saturday at 5:13 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 8:02 a.m. Moon lati Saturday at 4:59 p.rr Moon rliat Sunday at 8:48 a.m, Downtown Temperatures Highest temperature Lowest temperature Moan tomparatura Woathar: Sunny 10 a.r 33 Prlddy In Pontiac (at rtcordod downtown) Mighoit tamporaturo L,owoil tamporaturo Moan tamporaturo Woathar: 3*i Inches mow, light at night, Hlghail and Lowest Tamparaturai THU Data in 92 Yaan 59 in 1910 -15 In Friday t Temperature Chert Alpena 33 29 Jacksonville 75 57 Or, Rapids 35 32 Kansas City 62 33 Houghton 33 31 Los Angeles 57 40 Marquette 34 32 Miami beach 75 60 Muskegon 38 35 Milwaukee 37 33 Pelliton 32 27 New Orleans 74 53 Traversa C. 30 25 New York 35 25 Albuquerque 4B 22 Omaha 37 15 Atlanta 60 44 Phoenix 54 35 Olimarck 15 18 Pittsburgh 34 Chicago 39 36 halt Lake C. 32 15 Cincinnati 52 45 8. Francisco 48 45 Denver 34 10 5 ft Marie 24 21 Detroit 34 33 Seattle 4,1 41 Duluth 32 18 Tampa 74 64 Port Worth ;i 59 Washington 40 33 NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is due tonight in Plateau, flurries in New England, rain In north and central Atlantic •lattM, eaatern Lakes and north and central Pacific Coast and ahowers In Tennessee Valley, mid mid lower Mississippi Vallay and parts of Plains, It will be colder in central parts of nation. Cornell U. Aide Picked os New WSU President DETROIT (UP1) — Dr. William Rea Keast, 50, vice president of Cornell University, today was named to succeed Dr. Clarence B. Hilberry as president of Wayne State University. The announcement by chairman Thomas B. Adams of Wayne’s Board of Governors climaxed a countrywide search of university executive talent initiated in January 1962, when Hilberry announced plans to retire this January. Keast will assume h i s duties no later than July 1. Hilberry has agreed to continue In office until Keast arrives. Keast lias, been at Cornell 13 years. ★ * * Proir to that, * he spent the same number of years at the University of Chicago, with time out for service in World War II. Keust Is married and the father of two sons und a daughter, Radio Pakistan Says President Wins in Vote RAWALPINDI, Pakistan tfl —Radio Pakistan said tonight President Mohammed A y n b Khan has won the Pakistani presidential election. A special broadcast said Ayub had polled 40,91$ votes, more, than SO per cent of the total strength of the 80,000-inember electoral college. (Earlier Story on Page 14) Dem C Are Called by Romney LANSING (UP!)-Gov. George Romney issued a new call today to Democratic legislative leaders to meet with him in the coming week to discuss goals for the session beginning Jan. 13. ★ ★ ★ A meeting, which would have been the, second since the Democrats swept the Nov. 3 elections to gain control of the legislature for the first time in 30 years, was supposed to have been held last Wednesday. But Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, majority caucus chairman for the Senate, asked the meeting be canceled because it conflicted with a meeting he had set up for all the 23 Democratic senators to discuss programs they want to see enacted. In telegrams today to Dzend; zel and new House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, Romney said, “when you called me about canceling the scheduled legislative discussion set up for Dec. 29, you indicated you would lfet me know what date would be suitable for rescheduling this important meeting with legislative leaders. ★ ★ ★ "I am hopeful we can have a discussion of the possible legislative leaders to develop recommendations so firm that they cannot be shaped by our discussion. JOINT SESSION “Inasmuch as my state of the state message which will be delivered to a joint session of the House and Senate Jan. 14 must not only be written but repror duced before presentation, I am hopeful we can schedule the meeting early in this coming week. “Will appreciate knowing whether you can meet Tuesday or Wednesday and at what time. Please be assured that my door is and always will be open for consultation and that discussion that I am sure will be necessary if we are to develop the soundest possible legislative programs,” Romney said. Bring a Bond Bonanza Two Pontiac Motor Division employes started out the year with U.S. Savings Bonds for $6,000 each for suggestions they submitted to improve operation Only one other winner has received this top award for a single suggestion since it was raised from $5,000 just over a year ago. Leonard, Thiese, a 28-year Pontiac employe, of 5753 Kingfisher, Independence Township said, “What a way to start the New Year” as he received an envelope containing $6,000 in Bonds from E. M. Estes, Pontiac general manager. For Theise, the dvision’s top State Business Activity Reported Fast in '64 DETROIT (AP) - Business activity in Michigan moved at a furious pace during 1964 and unemployment plunged to almost record lows, according to a study released today by Thomas Roumell, director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. And “very“little letup” is expected in the first half of 1965 if early settlement is reached on labor contract talks in the steel industry, the report said. suggester, this marked the 38th time he has submitted a winner. His total award earnings to date amount to $16,237. ★ ★ ★ Thiese won his award for suggesting the removal of certain equipment from the front section of the frame assembly welding line. FIRST WINNER Earl Boyea of 3228 Homestead, Waterford Township, has submitted suggestions on 10 occasions. This is the first to win an award. He suggested eliminating the battery tiedown bolt and brace by lengthening the top clamp. Both plan to use part of the money for their homes. Thiese moved into a new home recently, but plans to use part of his winnings to send his daughter, Linda, through college. ★ ★ ★ In presenting the two top awards to Thiese and Boyea, Estes said: “Our suggestion plan has helped hundreds of Pohtiac employes to develop their ingenuity and initiative. Their ideas certainly have .made outstanding contributions toward Improving tools, production methods and processes, equipment ando ffice procedure.” Birmingham Area News 1st'65 Travel Series Film to Show "Face Soviet' BIllMINGHAM-“Face of the Soviet,” a timely and informative film, will be the first 1965 feature in the Community House Travel Film Series. Scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday and Jan. 9, the film will be narrated by Ray Dinsmore. “Face of the Soviet” includes filmed visits to Uzbekistan, the Asiatic portion of Russia which is close to Red China; Tadjtkstan, “miracle city” of the snow-covered Pamir Mountains ; Kiev, one of Russia’s oldest and most-beautiful cities; and Moscow, world capital of communism. Dinsmore, a New York businessman, has traveled to 115 countries. He began traveling as a boy, being the son of the operating . manager for a British shipping company. * * * The narrator has made five visits to the Soviet Union and on one trip entered through the back door, leaving from1 Afghanistan and flying over the Hindu Kush Mountains into Soviet Central Asia. THREE TIMES Dinsmore three times has served as president of the colorful Circumnavigator’s Club. The usual prefilm dinner, served from 6 p.m., next week will feature chicken breast simmered in sauce Kiev and will include other native Rus- China Claims Pilotless U. S. Craft Downed TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China today claimed to have shot down a pilotless U.S. military reconnaissance plane over southern China. Radio Peking, in one-paragraph Japanese - language announcement, called the plane a “pilotless reconnaissance a i r-craft of U.S. imperialism.” It said the plane was shot down today by the air force of the Red Chinese Army. This was the second pilotless U.S. reconnaissance plane Peking has claimed to have downed in less than two months. It said that the first plane was shot down last Nov, 15.. The United States denied that any aircraft Was missing over China. - mmmmmmmmmm Leaves Trail of Unique Records Notable Enters 91st Year ill Discuss Pension Plan Waterford Township Board members will discuss a proposed pension plan Monday night for employes other than police and firemen who ulreudy are covered by a pension program. , Funds for a pension plan were set up in the 1905 budget approved last October by the board. Different pension programs have been studied by the board In the pnst year In an effort (o find the type most suitable for township personnel. A committee of township employes also has been assembling information on pension programs: * * * 'lire pension Item Is the only business on the agenda. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The august Society of Nonagenarians gains a distinguished member today when Bloomfield Hills resident William E. Beres-ford lights 90 candles on his birthday cake. Listening to his flow of reminiscence is as refreshing as the gurgling of the numberless trout streams into which he has cast his line, baited with the flies he still ties himself. With all sensory organs In top working order William, born In East Springfield, Ohio, recalls high school years In Orrville and Wellsvllle. it was then that he set an academic record never equaled, so far as known, In America, lie graduated from both schools! * * * With but a few months remaining before graduation in the first town, the young man had moved with his family to the second, where ho was enrolled in its high school graduating class. SCHOLASTIC COUP > But (he graduating class of Town A was so small — it numbered but four, and all girls yet — that schoolboy Beresford was persuaded to return and swell Its size . , . sort of a scholastic lend-leaie coup, Then, with one diploma in hand, a week inter he reached for another when Town B’i class graduated. Subsequently, the two-time graduate accepted a position (euphemism for getting a job), that stretched out for 10 years, with the Pennsylvania Railroad, during which he racked up an- other first-and-only when he became a living example of the practical value of knowing that water won’t run uphill. ★ ★ ★ This distinction was attained by detecting on blueprints prepared by a corps of Pennsy’s bright young engineers that the under-track culvert to be constructed was four feet higher than the level of the drainage it was to carry — in effect, creating a dam. GETS PROMOTION Since the community was well supplied with both lakes and dams and had no urgent need for more, railroad superiors lowered the culvert, elevated W. E., and presumably a I d e * tracked the errant engineers. From 1909 until he, settled at 460 Goodhue on retirement WILLIAM E. BERESFORD in 1944, Beresford had an ascending and a rewarding career with a Cleveland foundry company that moved him to various locations. He early began suiting action to the words of his motto for longevity: “Keep Interested.” ★ ★ ★ Starting with the piccolo at 6, he was studying violin at 8. Later he played the piccolo in a marching band that gained renown for Its participation in the winning campaign of President McKinley. NOT ALONE The piccololst modestly rejects the idea that his playing was alone responsible for the candidate's victory, but he reluctantly agrees that without William Beresford's piccolo, William McKinley’s, campaign would have been in a pickle. Other Interests developed ns our friend became a six-handicap golfer, n mineralogist with a growing mineral collection ranking with the country’s best, and nn avid photographer with a current bunk of 1,000 slides. In 1897, young Beresford married Martha McFarland to begin a memorable life together spanning 62 years, To the couple were born two sons, James A, and Edwin M, There are seven grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. ★ * ★ w > But If you think that loneliness engulfs the large house in which this estimable man lives In solitude, you are wrong. His warmth and vibrant personality pervades all Its rooms, sian dishes. An American menu also is avsdlable. Reservations tor the dinner must be made by Thursday at the Community House, 380 S. Bates. ★ w ★ Tickets for the film can be purchased at the door, although they also are available in advance. - for State at 13 Road Deaths Under Yule Period Figure By The Associated Press Michigan traffic has claimed at least 13 lives in this long New Year’s weekend, thus far extremely dangerous because of rain apd snow-slicked highways. The total, however, still is far below that of the similar Christmas weekend — from 6 p.m. Thursday through midnight Sunday. The victims: Genevieve S. Michalec, 42, of Owosso was killed Saturday when the car in which she was riding struck a bridge a b u t-ment and careened into a utility pole in Owosso. Richard Zachary, 26, of Coto-ma died today of injuries suffered Friday night when his car swerved off a Red Arrow Highway curve and slammed, into a tree in St. Joseph Township of Berrien County. HEAD-ON CRASH Martha Osborne, 53, of Zil-waukee was killed Friday night in a two-car, head-on crash five miles north of Saginaw on 1-75. Samuel L. Fitzpatrick, 30, of Benton Harbor was killed Friday night when the car in which The 1964 Michigan traffic death toll was the third worst in history. It was 2,096, subject to upward revision in a final tabulation, state police reported today. he was riding veered off a road and hit a utility pole in Eau Claire. ★ ★ * Clinton Horton, 65, of Detroit, father of Detroit Tigers’ outfielder Willie Horton, was killed Friday when a car in which he was riding rammed the rear of a salt truck on 1-94 at the Calhoun-Jackson county line. James McCrevey, 18, and Judy Wetzel, 17, both of Jack-son, were injured fatally Friday when their car hit a utility pole in Summit Township of Jackson County. CAR-TRUCK CRASH Eleanor Stedman, 49, of Flint was injured fatally Friday in a car-truck collision ifr Genesee County’s Flint Township. Jesse Forester, 56, of Flint was killed Thursday night when his car struck a guard rail on M33 in Ogemaw County. William Shower, 26, of Albion was injured fatally Thursday night In a two-car crash in Newburg, Cass County. David Weer, 22, of Dearborn suffered fatal injuries Thursday night in a two-car collision in Taylor Township near Detroit. Pontiac Twp. Man Killed iitJ-75 Crash A 24-yoar-old Pontiac Township man was killed yesterday in a two-car collision on 1-75 In Monroe County. Dead Is Jan B. Batchelor, 24, of 3883 S. Adams. State Police said the car Batchelor was driving collided head-on with a second vehicle driven by James D. Klmmlns, 37, of Toledo, Officers at the scene said the cars rriet on the median strip between the two traffic lanes,' Midwest Typewriter Mart 80 N. Saginaw St. (Nest »• llmms) H 4-3788 :>MTT r \ , THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2,1965 Tv- ■ l l i ml Is Tense 1st Election RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) — Pakistan was quiet but tense* today as troops parded the polls 4 Esther Watson^ 55, of nearby Grand Kane died Friday of injuries safferedMoo-day in a two-car coUsioa near Grand Blanc. TONIGHT m BIG BARGAIN MONTH HUNDREDS OF JANUARY WHITE SALE BARGAIHS Long fiber cotton evenly woven for longer wear. Pure white finish in flat and fitted styles. IN USA. CANNON, IM1ITY MEETS 72x108 ..... I79 Twin Fitted.. 179 81x108.......1“ Full Fitted...!99 63x99 42x36 PILLOW CASES Pkg. of 2... 87* CANNON PRINTED TOWEL ENSEMBLE New all-over Rote print and trellis design. BATH 100% absorbent cot- TflMfPI C ton terry woven of color * UWLLD for your bathroom. 59* WASHABLE ELECTRIC | MACHINE WASHABLE BLANKET SHELLS f PLAID BEDSPREADS HAND TOWELS........39° WASHCLOTHS.........25° Two blankets woven as one with insulating air center. 100% acrylic, moth proof, completely washable. Fits twin or double beds, 6 colors to choose from. 399 Preshrunk, ma« chine washable, no iron. In full and twin bed sizes. Beige, green, blue and turquoise. ZIPPER CLOSURE PILLOW PROTECTORS CANNON WOVEN KITCHEN TERRIES WIPE-CLEAN VINYL TABLECLOTHS Protects, renews, makes, your old pillow like new. Colorful cotton, florals and stripes.' 2 in a package 88c 44* Ipet, lint free. 100% cotton terry with fringed ends. 28* Flannel backing, protects and Insulates your table tops. Machine washable too, Assorted prints end damask patients. 52x70..... 1" 100 B 62xB2 IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM I A mW* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1965 r~ Table of'64 Mart T (Continued from Page 20) ' Sates Nat (Mi.) High Low Last Chg. 182 12% 11% 11% ... . 5076 10% 4% 0%+ % 4642 21% 10% 20%+ 9% 942 $ 4% 5%+ 1 588 24% 19% 17%— 4% Ehrenreich P Eitel McCull ElcoCorp .63t ElVoice .10e Electrog 1.20 El Assisi .lit El Comm .20 Elect Missile Elect Res A Electron .16e El-Tronics Emenee Corp 6475 10% 1629 11% 1919 4% 4% 7 — 2% 8% 0%-t- 2% 1% 2%+ % 880 7 3% 3%— 2 1402 7% 4% 5%+ % 2136 2% 1% :% .... HU H| 587 4% 2% 2%— TVS EmpDEI pf 5 Z1790 104Va 100 102%— V? EquityCp .05r 14266 4 2% 3%— % Equity pf 2 Z18900 52% 44% 45'i- 6% * H 3700 3% 1% 2 + % 189 6% 4% 53/4+1% Erie Porge Erie For 6pf Ero Mfg Espey Mfg Esquire .15r Esq Rad&EI Essex Chem EtsHokin .211 EvanAris .20 Exqu Form 3%; 4 — 1% 8% 12 *4- 3 3% &%+ 3 5% 6%+ % 2% 3 — 5% 5 - 1% 2% 1303 13 2118 6% 8348 8 3117 9* 680 7* 5344 4 —F— 897 6% 3% 4%+ 1 6757 16% 8% 6'e— 5% 2152 20% 14% 18%+ 4 1556 11% 6% P%+ % 383 49 31% 38% split 13584 3 5-16 2 M6 2%+5-16 561 4 9030 13% 964 14% 9% *4% ... 2401 9% 4 5%— % 3053 14% 7% 13%+ 5% 5102 16% 866 3% 189 11% 1189 1% 4059 5% *»% 3%— % 3423 25% 16% 17%— 6% 458 15 7 12%+ 5% 1602 9% 6% 8 .... 4916 5% 3% 4 8542 11% 7% 9%+ 2 Z14390 191% 157% 158 - 7 5%+ 1% 1%— 2% :%- % o -1% %—5-36 LehighPrs .44 Lenox Inc .80 Leslie Fay ,.48 Levines .48 Levitt&S .50 Lil» Fab .66t LibFab pf 50 LilyLynn .50 Lithium Am Lithonia. Ltg Locke Mf .93t Lockwd KB Lodge & Sh Loehman ,25e LongWit .25e Lou Lesser .50 Louis Sherry LaGasSvc .78 La Land 1.40 Lundy Elec Lynch Corp Sales Net , (Ms.) High Low Last Chg. 129 10% 8% 9% REDM Corp 786 23% 19 21% split I Redwing 52 1571 11 6% 10%+ 3% ! 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RoVal Amer 9% Roy School Royalite Rudy Mfg .40 Rusco Ind Russeks Inc RyanC Pet RyerHay .20 7% 7%— 1% % 11-16—9-16 2% 2%— 2% 12 — 1% 17 3%+ % 3%+ % 2%+ % 5%+ 1% 1768 9Si 2897 12 4789 SVt 6033 3% 1% 2%+ 1 * 709 16% 11% 12 - 2% 923 19 12% 19 2958 19 10 15 + 1% 220 5% 4% 4% . 974 6% 4% 5%+ i% 1401 4 1% 2%+ 1 5596 10V? 6% 8%— % 1354 2%- '% '2%— % 426 16% 12% 12% . 13120 6 4 4 _ % 20 5V? 5 5% split 1029 32 24 31 + 7 4226 14 V? 7% 13V?+ 4% 13185 16V? 3% 5%— 8 2384 1% 1% 1%+ % 3267 23% 15% 22% + 5% 720 10% 6% r% 633 12% 10 10%- 2 540 28 143/4 1?% . Z200 109% 103V? I?3%— 6% z 12270 100 94%. 9'%— % 6143 17% 9% 16%+ 53/4 795 16% E% 123/4 + 3% 16336 8% 9 15-16 17Yo+ 7% 1726 13% 7 9%— 2% 35 14% 12% 13%— % t 33- 6% 5% 5% . 6517 4% 27/i i % 993 18 15% 16 - 1% 247 14% 12% n% split 302 12% 11 12 split 2016 15% 93/4 14%+ 4% 26803 2% i% 2%+ % 306 28% 22% 23%+ % 1719 7% 3% 3%— % 378 14% 10% 13%+ 1% 1041 25% 22 Va 23%+ % 1941 12 V? 7% 10%+ 3% 9785 1% 9-16 9-16- % 24549 3% 2% 2%— 1% 294 4% 3% 4 — Va 8802 3 13/4 2%+ V? 547 8% 2% 3%— 3 Z122O0 30V? 26% 28V? 6474 13% 2% 12%+ 93/4 148 15% 13% 15 + 1% Z7975 34 23 28% split 3768 7% 3% 6%+ 3 494 15 V? 10% 14%+ 4% 2766 14 V? 5% 6 - 1% 11911 6 4 4%+ V? 1182. 30% 7 8 -203/4 8521 9% 5 8%+ 3% 4483 19% 12% 143/4— 23/4 —H— 5914 4% 23/fe 3% + 1% 1045 4% 2% 23/4 . 2415 14% 10% 13 V®+ 3296 7% 4% 5 +- 1066 31% 17 28’/a+l 1% 1729 6% 3% 3%— 2% 880 53% 43% 53’/?+ 578 1% 1% 1%- % 569 4% 2% 33/4+ 3/4 751 5% 3% 5’/e + 1% 1736 9 7 8%+ 1 27315 12% 9%+ 5% 1649 6% 4% 5%+ % 4591 15% 7% 12% + 3% 309 35 29% 30V?— 2% Z2590 106 101V? 03V?+ % 7260 81V? 78 79%+ 1% 942 11% 7% 9%+ 1% 2267 7% 5% 6% + 1% 112 24% 20% 21% split 2512 5% 2% 2H- 530 8% 3% 3%+ % Medco A Mel nor In .20 Menasco .20e MerchRef .90 Merrill isl j MiamiE .06e Mich Chem MichSug .I0e Mich Sg pf 24 Microdot Inc Microwave MidWAbr .90 Midwlnv .85e MidWFin .22t MillFact .60b Mill Wohl .10 .... w Mill W pf2.25 Z2850 36 Millmst Onyx +08 8 Milo Eltc .20.__577 5% MinnPL pf5 1^3950 103% MirrpAI 1.40a 273 40 MoKanTex ct 5515 1 73/4 Mod Eng .36t 587 8% Mohawk Airl* 22075 11% Mo ybd Can 449 11-16 Molybden 9337 36% Monog Ind 6821 2% Mon P pf4.40 z5380 98 MonP pfB4.80 Z2360 105 MonP pfC4.50 Z1030 99 Z9760 166% 157 1299 4% 4% 4% 5 — ? 6% 10' + IV? 2 3%+ 1% 6% 9%+ 2 15% 17 V?— 6 6% 9 + 7% 7% .7%— 1% 3'/4 5V?+ 1% 18% 19%— 1% 9-16 %— 1-16 J 4 + 3/4 13'/4 25'/? +11% 4 4%— 2 6% 10% . 8 V? 9%— 1% 13% 16V?+ 2% 20% 21%+ % 3% 3%— 2 13% 13%— 2% 3% 5% + 1% 33% 35 — V? 63/4 6% 3% 33/4— 101 % 102%+ 30V? 34 V?+ 4Va 4% 15Vfl+10% 6% 7% 4% 6%+ 2 Va % . 24% 31%+ 6% StLawCp 1 Salem Bros SanCarl 1 02e S DiegG pf 1 S DieG pf.90 S DieG pf.88 Savoy, indust Saxon Pa .311 Sax Pap pf.60 Sayre Fisher Scope Indust Screen G • .60 Scurry Rain SbdAIMiil .30 st* Sbd Plywood 884 Sbd W Airlin 55349 Sealectro Cp 915 SeasnAI! .09t. Seeman Bros Sel Rex .50 Sel&Latz .80 Servo Corp 4938 1603 6% 2 265 13% 11 135 21 16 5457 4% 2 4185 4% 2 1277 3% 2 1032 5% 3 —S— 252 20% 19% 20 — % 9815 11% 1% 4%+ 3% 495 16 9 9%— 4% 168 22% 20% 21 + % 60 20% 19 19%— % 93 19% 18% 19 + % 13606 33% 8% 30 +21% 2240 8% 5% 6%+ % 601 14% 11% 12 + % 2548 5% 3% 3%+ % 1472 18 9 9%-r- 5% 332 21 17% 20% split 10328 18% 11% 16 + 1% 5%— 1‘ Woodall .95e Woods Indust Wool Ltd .02e WooILt pf.oee Work Wr .80 Wright Marg Wyomiss .40 Xfra Inc YopkerR .10e. Yonk R pf.30 Zalewly .72 ZapOffSh .56t Zayre Corp Zion Foods Alsco 5%S 74 AlkAir 6%s79 AReal 6%s72 AmSteel 4s94 AppEI 3%s70 AssdOG 6s75 Bald Mt 7s72 Belock 6s75A Beth St 6s98 Bloom 6%s77 BosEd 2%s70 Brandy 6s 78 BSF 5%s69 ChiTr 3%s78 Cobrn 5%s78 Coburn 6s76 Coburn 6s79 xDanz 6'/?s52 DL NJ 4s93A DL NJ 4s93B Den Bk 5s72 Fst NR 6V2S76 FlyTi 5%s74B Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 677 17% 12% 15%— 1% 65 11% 11% 11% 231 4% 3% 3% split 3 2% 2% 2%— % 1239 24% 15% 23%+ 7 4211- 1% v % 1 1-16+ % 420 11% 8% 9% .... 461 17% 10% 13% 5863 4% 3% 4%+ % —Y— 582 M 4 1902 30 8261 16% 4500 20 259 4Vl BONOS 228 87 504 93 208 85 112 65 1126 94 4628 163 725 100 1497 128 13 128 300 89 4'/. 19Vh 28 + 5*k 9% 15%+ 5% 8% 18% 2% 2%— % 81% 82 V/i 75% 77V4 75% 80%+ Vj 56% 61 Vi— 2Vi 92% 93%+ 1 p9 141 +26% 85 100 +13% *7V) 118 +16 125 125 76 78 541 92% 89 .90%+ % 51 102'/! 99% 102%+ V) 286 99 90 90 —2 101 102% 100% 102%+ 2V. 1099 111% 95 99%— 1% 96 162 118 127 — 8 66 89% 85 85% : . 15 13 8% 10% . .. 1400 50 30% 45%+15% 374 32 12 22%+ 9%' 22 100% 99 100%— % 249 77% 72 75 + 1% 694 97 76 89 Fotoch 5%s81 16732 136% 44 83 +38 GenDev 6s75 1722 . 86% 73% 80 —2 G Foam 6s81 2123 103% 80% 95 +11% GerBk 5%5A 3 97% 97 97%+ % GerBk 4%sB 5 95Va 95% 95%+ % GlfLd 6'/js77 3752 94% 78% 93 +11% Harde 5%s78 6534 96% 55% 61% . Hartfd 5%s81 2252 80 64% 70 — 4% Hoff Int 7s73 877 63% 51% 60+9 Hydmet 6s72 493 81 68V. 77%+ 5% IrvingA 6s76 1250133 98% 116 .... ItalPow 6%s 540 38% 29 31 — 4% 75 +18 96 + 6% 97%+ 7% 104%+ 1% Sates NH (Mi.) High Low Last Chg. Kaltman 6s77 1000 237% 101 230 +128% Kesko 6%s76 133100% 98 98. ~ 468 104 86 H%—11% 4538 157 99V. 132% .. . 4009 228% 175 184%— 3% 34 64 60 65 — 5 750110% 101% 103 1627 99% 83 92 —4 600 91% 86 89%+ 1% 158 75 70 71% 1682 134 114% IK +3% 1468 88% 64 70 + 5 1101 97% 90% 95%— % 129 92% 88 91 + % 6 59% 45 59%-----% 26 94% 92% 94 + 1% 1937 60% 50% 60%+10 175 125% 120 125 + 4' 308 96 81 ' 95 +14% 1945 77% \56 230 97 90 . 470 105% 85 '16 54 38 103 105 103 237 105 102 230 103% 101% 102%— %. 357 103% 100 102% .. .. 260-101 1 98 100 —1 375 101% 98 98%— 1% 629 101 • 97 99%— V. 252 100% 98% 99% ...... 512 99% 95% 97 131 98% 95% 98 + '/a ■152 99 95% 97 + 1 96 92% 89% 92% .. . 437 91% 89 89%— % 72 91 89 90%+ % 67 87% 84 86%— V. 14223 100% 98% 99%+ 1% 36 89% 86 89%+ 2% 151 85% 83 84%+ 1% 80 86 84% 85%+ 1% 388 94% 88% 93%+ 1% 85 91% 91 91%+ 4% 29 80 72% 76% . . 51 94% 93% 94%+ % 72 95 90 92%+ 2% 1200 93 75 90%+12% 559 95% 87 86 4338 140 101 125 +23% 342 85 73 81 + 7% 115 96% 95V. 96 .... 2702 135 109 121 ... 2036 67 30 34 —20 KawiK 4%s76 KleinD 5%s79 Living 5%s82 Mar 2%s2008 Mergen 5s77 N BellH 6s84 N Gen 5%s74 Nat Gen 5s84 NtRsrch 5s76 NDdr 5%s76 OhPw 3'/.s68 Ohio Pw 3s7l Para 2%s2008 PaWat 3V.s70 Peru 3s 97 PSv EG 6s98 RapAm 7s67 RapA 5%s77 Real E7%s72 ReevesB 6s76 Rio J 2s2012 SCE 5s85L SCE 4%s82J SCE 4%s82l SCE 4%s83K SCE 4Vis86N SCE 4%s85M SCE 4%s88Q SCE 4%s89R SCE 4V.S82H SCE 4V.S870 SCE 4 40956 101 99 3-32 99 29,32+25-32 LehVCoal 5s74st 14 77 74% 77 + % McDrm cy5s72 6415115% 102% 103%- 2% MerrC cv4%s75 2433 98% 88 94%+ 8% PhillipsP 2%s64 . . . " ■ , 2104 100 3-32 99 9-16 99%—3-32 PCCSL 4%s64 9 99%°99% .99%...... Quak Oats 2%s64 958 100 29-32 99 99 23-32—7-32 RoyMcB cv6%‘s77 - 1659 100 103% 103%- 2% SoCalEd cv3%S70 14 247 221 243 +10% Spiegel cv5s84 4433 13' 107 107%— 6% FOREIGN BONDS Belgium 4S64 , 16 200% 99% 99%— % Japan 6%s44sf 10 100 100 100 — 1-32 ANNUAL AMERICAN STOCK SALES AMERICAN STOCKS Total 1964 .......... 374,500,114 Shares. Total 1963 ......... 317,164,103 Shares. To.o ,962 .. .. 308,609,354 Shares. AMERICAN BONDS Total 1964 .............. *104,231,000 Total 1963 ............... 877,390,000 Total 1962 ............... $77,508,000 ANNUAlTAMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK (AP)—Sales, high, low, dosing price and the net change for the five most active American Exchange stocks for the, year 1964. Sales are in hundreds. Syntex 130,977 190% 48% 65%—5 TWA wt 76,614 33% 15% 29%+14% Sbd W Alrl 55,349 9% 4% 6 +1% Fotochrom 54,968 17% 1% 9%+ 7% Magellan P 48,934 5% % 4 +3- 4% 2 4%+ 1'/ MontWd A Morse El Pd .Mott Sup ,18b Mt Clem Ind MtClem pf.24 MtVern l.soa MtSt TT I MovieStar .28 Movielab ,43t MPOVid ,20n MuntzTV ,05r Murr Oh 1.20 MuskP 1.40 Muter Co ,l6t 561 30 1 1%+13-16 91% 95 + % 00 104%— % 98%— % 165%+ 4 8% 9% 13% 3% 3% % 9% 4% 6 + 1% 6% 4Vx 4% .. j 992 5 1% 1%— J% 5607 8% 4 4%— 3% 1 1061 14% 11%. .11%— 2% i 1007 14% 10% 12%— 1% 3550 7% 4% 5%— Vj SetonLea ,60a Z33900 15% 11% 14%+ 2% Shaer Sh .641 741 9 ' 7% S%+ 1 ShatDen .20 8111 12V, 7% 11%+ 3% Slboney Corp ’5268 % 3-16 %+l-16 SlgnalOIIA la 22160 32% 24 28%+ 4% SlgnalOilB la Z3600 34 26% 3!%+ 4% | SigOII pf 2.40 3705 68% 57 66% | Silicon Tran 3175 11% 5% ',%— 5% ! Stlv Crk Prec 24745 % 716 7-16 Siivray Lt 1371 2 1 1 — % Simmds Prec 764 8% 6% 7% SimmonBd pf Z9000 22 14% 16%+ M Simpson .50 185 27% 21% 26% split Sincl Ven 3a Z29150 60 48 % 48%— 4 SingerLt .16e Transactions on This Week's Markets 653 33V? 193/4 30 + 93/4 3777 30V? . 26%-. 27Ve— 27/b 1007 5V? 3% 5V4+ 1^% 887 15V? 9Ve 143/4-f 5 1139 2% 6 27/b— 2V? 4330 57/s 3 3Vb— 2% 575 35V4 27V4 31 Ve— % ............27%+ 5% 3%— % | SkyHome .50 ! Slick Corp [ Solitron ,27e j Sonotone ! Soss Mfg .36 South Coast 6%+ 1% 532 27% 23V? 25V? split 3737 7% 37/b .‘•’/4+ 1% 1421 41 283/4 39V? 1298 5Vb 37/a 4%— % 93 10 9Vb 9'/4 split 912 35 19% 20V 1813 30 1513 / —N- 2413 I Napco Indust Nat Nast A SSmUS 1M7 10% 7% NatlBell ,ut 5552 5'/, 37/, ^,.?rOWL°Mat 781 1% 15-16 NatICasket 1 z23500 28% 24 500 18% 14% Tb 1206 8% 5% 7%+ 1 421 13% 9% 12%+ 3 6%— ■ NCleang ,50a National Co NatElWel .70 NEqRent .30e Nat Gen wt NPeriodcl .70 Natl Petrol 1V8— -3/4 7%— IV? 53/4+ V? 1 Vb+ % 25 V?— P/4 1471 432- 5% 33/4 43/4 2195 19% 13% 19 k 25492 4% 2 3-16 3 1-16+11-16 m.......* ■ % 94 iiv? 10V4 103/4 split o34 6% 5 5%+ I/? 365 15% 11% 123/4 14377 243,4 103,4 167/a+ 4% 1183 8% 6 V? 8V4+ 41/4 9% 10%+ Va 4% 13%+ 9 9% 9 V?— IV? SC orgpf 1.20 Z16700 35% 29 35%+ 5% SC 4.78pfl.l9 SC 4.32pfl.08 SC 4.24pf 1.06 SC 4.08pfl.02 Sou Gulf Util SoReal&Ut South Roy 3b SpectorFr .50 SpeedOP .33t SpeedryCh A SpenShoe .18t Sperry R wt Sports Arena StdBdPnt .30 StdDredg .45r 621 27 24% 968 23 22% 'V3%+ % 326 24% 22V? 24 + V? 221 23 21% 22%+ Va 2245 15% 9% 11 599 2 178 99 84% 96V4 + 121 667 13% 10% 10% 1980 13V? 5% 7%+ V 2825 12% 3% 4—3 1674 83/4 16141 10% 3397 1% V? 9-16—7-16 1867 17% 14 17% split 1454 10% StDred pfl.60 Z19550 27V? 253A 26%+ NatPresto .81 NRealty .67e Nat Roll Mill NatTran .20e NatUnEI .50 NatVideo .25 NatWkCI .32 Nedicks .40 Needham .32 NellyDon .72 NestleLe .20 Newal Inc N Idria M New Mex&Ar NewPark .121 32437 N Proc 2.75e Z60175 82 NYAuct 1.50 315 36 28 28 - 8% NY Hond .85r 2781 30V? 17Vb 29%+ 9% Noramco 3207 3 1% 2%+ % Norf So Ry 4239 36% 12V? 30 +17% 2Vb+ ‘ 2794 14% 512 11% 2259 14% 7551 2% 37797 23/4 5578 27% 11-16 Std Forg 1 StMetals .30e StdMot A .75 Std Prod .60a | Std Shares 1 StdShares nl Std Thomson StTubeB .20e Stanley Avia Stan rock Ur Star Indust 1 Statham Inst SteelCan .80a Stelma 113/4 20 + 8V? StepanC 1.259 7%+ 3% Stephan Co 0 -20V? Sterl Al .75r Nor Am Roy Nor Cdn Oils 7434 3V NoPennRR 4 z4230 70' Noeast Airl NlnPS pf4.25 Novo Ind .50 NRM Cp .80 Nuclear Am OakElect .40 Opden Corp OhBrass 1.60 Oh Pw pf4.50 Z11230 99 Ok la Cement 26’8 18 9098 6% Z9320 96 1413 11V? 1362 40 18766 3 —O— 3184 21% 19367 12V? 825 38%, 30% 34 Sterl Prec Stetson J B 1 Stop Shop .60 StrongCb .10e . Struth W ,49t 2 7-16+11-16 Stylon ^Corp 1 T L : ^una*r Elecfr Sunsetlnt .08 Supercrete SupmkOp .30 Supronics Cp SwaneeP .20e Syntex ,30e Systron Donn 92 %- 741 21% 13% 17%+ 4% 6903 6% 3% 6%+ 2% 745 14% "10% 11%— 1% 1296 14% 11% 11 %— 2% 647 35 303/4 34 + 2% 22 1 63/4 1 6% 163/4 split 1204 5 3% 4% . 644 6 3Ve 4%+ % 651 9% 4 4-4% 29095 1% 9-16 1%+9-16 1800 27V? 19% 24%+ 3% 2227 19V? 12 14%— V? 484 25% 20% 25%+ 3% 3623 12% 7% 8—4 1605 27% 15% 24%+ 9 1342 11% 3% 3%— 5% 1150 19 12V2 16+3 9376 2% 1% 1%+ % 116 30% 23% 23%— 3% 3011 27% 18% 24%+ 6% 9271. 9% 5% 7%+ 1% 5893 15% 8% 14%+ 6% 1207 l(P/4 5% 6%+ V? 1308 3% 1% 2 + 3/4 22641 WEEKLY N Y STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)—Following is a record of selected stocks traded this week on the New York Stock Exchange, giving the individual sales for the week, the week's high, low and last prices and the net change from last week's close. Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. —A— 66 47 45% 47 + 3/4 87 17% 17 17%+ % 80 81% 78% 79Va— 2% 39 13% 13Va 13% 4- % 222 47% 46% 46%— % 205 16 15% 15%— % 192 54% 53% 53%+ % 145 30 29Va 30 + % 245 10% 9% 10, — % 110 41% 40% 403/4 122 28% 27 28%+ % 408 52 50% 51 %- % 41 75% 73 Va 73%— 1% 327 20 19% 19%— Vb 325 29 28Va 28%+ Ve 338 61% 59% 61V?+ 1% 143 84% 82% 83Vb- 1% 455 443/4 43 443/4+ 1 185 16V? 15% 15%— V? 128 53% 50% 53%+ 1% 334 43% 42% 43 + % 259 69% 65% 69 + 3% 220 44% 43% 44%+ % 116 68 64 68 + 2% 151 17% 16% 17%+ % 164 65% 64% 6S%+ 1 599 29% 28% 29%+ 1% 1321 18% 17% 1d%+ % 200 43% 42% 42%+ % 1536 14% 14 14% ..... 99 46% 46% 46Ve— % 49 39% 38% 38%— % 1718 7% 6% 4%+ % 112 503/4 48% 49%— 1% 442 20% 20 20%— % 1842 68% 66% 68%+ 2 411 33% 32 V? 33%+ V? 54 29% 27% ’9 — % 52 283/4 28% 233%+ Ve 850 16% 15% 16 + Ve 90 23% 223/4 23%+ % 412 53% 51 52%— % 268 10% 93/4 9 e 143 65Ve 64 64 V?— 1/4 194 53% 52% 523/4- 1% 92 63V? 61V4 62%— 1% 68 39 20 Most Active Stocks 9% 6 7%+ iv 1964 IV? 5-16 1 -1-16+ 3/ 2230 34% 20% 34V?+m Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Ad Millis .40a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alco Prod 1 Afleg Cp 20e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.06 AlliedCh 1.60 Allied Strs 3 AHisChal .50 Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAirlin 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75 6%— 3% AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.60 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptic 1.10 Am Photo .20 ASmelt 1.60a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2 Am Tob 1.60 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1 Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1,60b Armst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 AssdOG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtICLine 2a AtIRef 2.40 *■ Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avne! .40b Avon Prod .80 NEW YORK (AP)—Week's twenty most active stocks. 1964 Week's High Low Sales High 12% 7% Brunswick ................. 523,600 9% 1% 1 Benguet ................. 488,800 1% 2)3/4 12% Sperry Rd ................. 311,800 14% 39% 30 RCA 224,100 34% 75 65% Am Tel & Tel .................. 184,200 68% 64V? 50% U S Steel ................. 178,300 52% 13 6% Am Photo .................. 171,800 7% 18% 13% Am Motors ................. 153,600 14% 65% 21% Tex Gulf Sul ... ... 138,000 54% 677/b 37% Chrysler 9 6% Studebaker 133,500 6% 23V? 17V* Am Mach 81 Fdy ............ 132,100 18% 71% 32% Co msat ............... 38% 27% Pan Am Si'8 19% 10% Gt W Finan JII'SSS \\£ 19% 113/4 Thiokol ................... 116,200 12% 15% 12% Glen Aid 114,400 13% 51 v? 38% Reyn Tob .................. I12>700 39% 43% 31% Beth Steel ^ 46V? 29% Westing Elec 95,900 44+e Low Close Chg. 8 9 +) 13% + % - % 33% +2% 68% +2 51 — % 6% + % 1411 -2% ■ End John ErieLack RR EvansPd .40r Evershrp .75 62 23% 23 23%+ 444 6 215 42% 298 20 —F— 778 29% 135 9 68V 67V 68% + 250 33% 32Va 33»/e+ % 40 70 66% 683/4+ 2% 109 61V? 60% 61 824 2% 2% 2%+ Va 225 17% 16% 17 + % 588 21V? 20% 21 V?+ 1 FalrCam 50e Fairch Hiller Fansteel Met Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 Ferro Corp 2 Filtrol 1.80 Firestne 1.20 FstChrt 1.411 Flintkote 1 Fla PL 1.40 Fla Pow 1.20 FoodFair .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20 Frlto Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 x 264 30% 297/ —G— GamSk 1.20b G Accept 1.10 Gen Cig 1.20 Gen Dynam 27% 27 V?- 1% 6% 9 + % 71 %- 1% 46%+ % 37% 37%— % 42% 44%+ 2% . 10% 10% 10% 70 17% 17% 17% + 131 72% 71 55 463/4 44 V 146 39V x233 443/ 573 24V? 23% 24% , 246 23V? 22 22%+ 142 75% 73% 75%+ 1 67 47% 453/4 473-0+ 139 21% 21% 2P/4 + 123 61% 59 V? 60%— 8) 17% 16% 163/4— 54V? 53*/ 201 13% 13% 43% 44%+ % 37% 383/4+ % 970 2% 1%- 12%+ . 1+ 4 V 12% 16M Talley Indus! j Talon pf .40 TampaEI 16% 33% + 16 OldTn pf 20k 598 6% 4 Vi JH-58-T JU Tech Measur 5396 3% 4%+ % OoklppC 9.05e Z57400 1043/4 72 91 +15 Technic Oper 5171 1% 3 + 13/4 OSulliv n 20a 635 6% 4V4 5 + Va Technic Tape 4182 7% 12%+ 5 OverhdDr .50 3268 11% 9»/a 10% Technicol .50 15262 33 1 37% OversS 3.76e 3*6 23% 14 16%+ 2% Tel A Sign 27641 1%+ % OxfChem .30 521 7% 5% 7 + 1 Telectro Ind 1636 9-16 9-16—1-16 Ozon Prods 701 83/4 5% 8 Telepromt 2468 2930 6% 2017 3% 1362 13% 187 38V? 951 1% 953 1 804 35V? 24% 31%+ 5% 2788 1% Va %-H6 5199 27 9 23 +14 454 4P/4 35 41%+ 3% 207 9% 8% 8% split 564 14%' 11% 12%~ 1 Ve 7767 22% 11 17 +5% 1552 22 12 17%+ 5% 20% 16% 16%— IV Z3120 100 93% 98%— 1% Z7770 106 93 101 + 3% 182 38 30% 35%+ 3% 464 6% 4% 4%+ % 473 25% 19% 24%+ 5% 507 25% 18% 24 + 5% 684 39V? 32% 35 + IV? 1395 12% 8% 8%— 2% 1785 30% 16% 27 + 9% 723 17% 13% 15% 9%+3 9-16 -P— 1065 45i 1193 37V 1773 13 Z3000 23 2576 333i 563 30 290 28V 489 25 230 24' 1980 Hycon Mfg Hydromatlc Hydrometal IMC Magnet ImpChm 16e Imp Oil 1.60a ImTobBr .25e imTbCa .60a IndpIsPL pf4 IndEIHd .121 Indutt Instru Indust Plywd Inlander ,27t Inland H .35e insurNoAm 2 Int Brewer intHnld 3.75e int OH G*a Int Products IntStrtch 20b Interpho .35o Inlex Oil Inv Property invesFd .606 inv Roy .12a lePSv pf 3.9P Ipeo Hosp 30 IrvInqAlr .79t liram Corp jl? Pl«*»lcs jnmtn Glass JaeksnMk 20 jeffConst 2% 3%— n 847 2927 7% 5% 5% 1297 $5% 32 6 13-16 1% 40% 53%+ 12% 5% 6 13-16+9-16 490 13% 11% 13%+ IV? 15580 92 85 87 - % 1367 5% 3 3Ve- 1 317 7% 4% 5% 682 4% 1% 2 631 8% 4% 5%— 3 237 8% 6% 7%— % 5205 99% 85% 92% ~% 2949 5V4 3% 4%+ 1% 572 40% 32% 37 + 2% 10556 10% 5% 9 5004 18% 3% 15V 6570 26% 13% UT/ 1990 11 M ■ Pac Asbestos PacClay 1,40 Pac Coast P Cst 6pfl.50 P Cst 5pf 1.25 Z4470 21 Pac CstProp 4354 PGE 6pf 1.50 PGE pf 1.37 PG E5pf 1.25 PG rdpf 1.25 P® rdpf Al.25 PG 4.Q0pf 1.20 PG 4.50pf1.12 PG 4.36pft.09 Pac Indus Pact tg pf4.75 z^470 107'-PLtg cvpf4.75 Z1070 160 PacLtg pf4.50 z310°0 100' PacLtg pf4.40 ZR480 987' Pacltg pf4.36 z27330 973/ Pac Nor Airl 4914 71' PacNwTrl 92 3»fl5 243 Pac Pet wt 5019 9V PacPS.1 pf 5 /B4SO 105 Paddington ? 5387 50V PackSup .151 334 5V PallCp A .32 Pancoa^t Pet Panfasof .09! Park Ch .30a DarkEIA .50! 'Oohr 26,/« 27 + % 408 27% 26% 27 25% 26%+ % Telev Ind Tenney Eng Ter Hudson TexPL pf4.56 Texstar Textron El Textrnlnc wt Thomp Star ThompS pf.70 ThorofMkts 1 Thriftl A 1.20 TlllleLew .40 Tob Sec .lie TobSecD ,27e ToddShp 1.40 Tower Credit TransLux .60 Translnv .751 TWA wt TCA .30b TransuW 1.20 Ind 3678 16% 130977 190V? 48% 65%—59% 3587 14% 9% 10%— 4% . —T— " 3895 13% 5% 5%— 6 Z6670 6% 7% 8%+ % 8273 29V? 23V? 28%+ 3% 28% 14 V? 16% 36% 16V? 19V?- 7% 7% 4 Ve 43/4- % 2% IV 8% 4% 6%+ 2% 5% + 1 % j 1911 1034 3% !»/ 1442 3 V? 2V Z4025 102 9’ 808 5% 4 2210 6 VA 7392 29V? 15V 5107 2 1 129 12% 9* 900 20% 163/. 1926 28% 20% 27 V? + 1299 9 6% 7%+ 1 2%- BabcockWil 1 BaldLlma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Beaunlt 1.20 Beckman In BeechAir .60 Bell How .40 Bendix 2.40 Benguet ,05e Bestwall 90o Beth Stl 1.50 BigelowS 1.20 6%+ 5% | Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 • BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg BriggsS 1.40a Brisf My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 29%+ 13% j Bullard .60 I’4 Bulova .60b 9%— 1% ; Burl Ind 1.60 J7%+ % i ^Burroughs I 325 13 131 54 V —B— 237, 35V? 12% 53 34V - 15 V? + 14 -30%- 128 14V? 14 56 383/4 67 38% 108 72% 70% 72% + 88 19% 19% 193/4 + 477 26% 264 44% P/4 |V 1+4 + 78 34% 33% 33% 982 36 35 ?5%- 211 28 26% 28 + 277 70 68Ve 68% + 128 84 V? 83% 83+e--133 49 48% 49 + 136 5% 4% 5% + 18 38 % 37% 30 — 190 69% 663/4 69 + 5236 9% 8 9 + 104 39% 37% 39%+ 1 GenElet 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 GenMot 4.45c % i Gen Prec 1.20 v?! GPubSvc .51e G PubUt 136 GaPadfic lb % GenTei&EI 1 % GettyOil . lOe % GenTire .50 V? ! Gillette 1.10a V? j Glen A Id .50a 4% ; Goodyr 1.15 i Goodrch 2.20 | GraceCo 1.10 1* 1 GrandU .60b 4 GranltCS 1.40 GtA4P 1.20a J* Gt Nor Rv 3 ’/a GW Fin .871 % Greyhnd .80 % Grumn 1.50 % Gulf M8<0 2a % | Gulf Oil 1.80 % Gulf SU 1.24 59 38 353/4 37%+ 1% 25 21% 20% 21%+ % 75 503/4 47% 50%+ 1% 580 35V? 34' 681 93% 893 249 81% 80Vo 80%-119 49V? 47% 48' 945 98 95Ve 27% '4+ 2 V 97%+ 2V 121 53/4 37'/? 38V 873 19% 19% 19% 251 45% 165 58% 191 56% 118 27V? 424 243/4 375 42% 83 58% 1175 m NatDist 1,20 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Genl ,16 NatGyps 2b N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .80 N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc NYCent 1.30a NiagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .60 Norton 1 40a Norwch i.lOa Occident .50r Ohio Edis 2 OlinMath 1.40 OtisElev 1 90 •Outb Mar .60 Owensill 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20 PacG&E 1.10 Pac Petrol Pac.T8.T 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 2.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkeDav la PeabCoal .80 Penn Dixie I Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt % i Per RR 11V 407 14V 13% 14 + % 25 7Vj 6 6V4— 11 2450 26 15762 2'/? 1756 7 403 10% 2710 113/4 088 10% ParvD pf2.50 z2??5 54% PatoCon ,IOe 2203 4 3 16 Peel Elder 2143 11V? PennTra ,40a 168 2% Penrod Trl Cont wt Triang C ,50b TropGas 80a Unexccll Ch UGasCan .60 Unlnvest ,60a UStkOm 1.20 shop? 790 30% 23Ve 28 + 4V? 94 V? + 3% 19% 1704 3% 1% 2 - % 917 15% 10% 11%+ 3/4 2083 7% 5 5% 76614 333/4 15% 29%+ 14% 6374 12% 7% 10%+ 2% 715 2P/4 14% 21V?+ 6% 3283 ,6% 33* 5%+ 1 1925 43% 343/4 39%+ 3'? 1711 16% 10% 15 + 3V? 490 25'/? 20V? 23% 568 4934 35% 36'/?+ I 989 8% 7 1039 —U- 5589 27'/ 77/i 26'4 +193/ Un MrProd Pent-o El •I- 2% 550 7 6 6% + % % %—7-l6 9% II - 1% 2% 3%-F % Z1260 09 82 86 - 3471 iyv» 13 }f%+ 3070 10% 11%~ 931 3% 1% 3 621 PepBoys Pepoedl 1.20 PepBtl I .50 Perfec! Phot Peru OJKM Phil I on ,?5r Phlll gDh rt Philips El Phlll Eck .20 PhillipsS ,20a Phoenix Stl Plaseckl Alrc Pierce Gov PlonrAero 8064 3% 1*1 454 13’/? IIV 4'!3 32% 27 535 12 8;V 40 15 16 13 16 13-16 14*!99 78 36'/? 30%- 44AS 18 1183 10% 2572 11% Unit Asbe16 % Wak'tletd ,40b Webb Knapp Webb Knp pf Welman ,20t Wentwth ,)0e WestChem I W Tex pf4 40 We‘,|ah|n I 40 Westby Fa*h Westales Pel Wn equities WnNoclr ,20 WnStkln Ole Weyberg 1.20 Wheelab ,20r Wheel a pf 1.50 <6900 38 33 Wh'ppahy .60 421 17% White Eagle White Stag 1 Wichita R Oil Wleboldt Strs Wmhou^e .251 WIMIams Brp Williams RC WmMcW ,75e WlPhlfir Oil Wilson Bros Wlltftr pf 1 23 WIsPL p!4 50 WoodNM 60 nil Puh Curl Wr I Dan River t DaycoCp .40b Day PL 1,16 Deere 1.40a r>iMud 1.25# DeltaAir 1.60 D»nO|nOW l DetEdls 1.30 Oat Steel .60 Di*ney .40b oisi Seag 1 HorneMn JO* DoogAIr 1*411 19% 49% 49%— % 60% 60%— % 10 V? 10% % 74% 76%+ 1% 37 v, 53 V?— 1% 57 V? 54 V? + 7 76 26'/?— % 507 7*% 74% J5%+ % 4*14 14*'. +»»/< 34%+ 1 167 57% 56 56%- % 9ao 77V4 22% - % 10% I % 830 404 *7% 17 ■"Stl 17% 629 7% 7035 14% 1145 7% 4001 12% 10090 4 l 16 3690 10 19675 71% m!4 50 12930 100% 95 I 1051 15% IV4-12% 197/*+ 7% 4% 7% 4, 3% 8% 1l%- 1% 2% 7%- 4% 7% 11%*t 3% 7% 3 5>16 17 16 1% 76k I 1% 7% 20% 4 2% 93% 17 ♦ 1% 51 70% 70V* 20%»- % 61 21 20% 20% 20 33% 37% 33%-t* % 246 46% 44% 45 + 1 68 37% 30% 31 - 1 128 63% 61% 61%- I 67 71% 90% 21 %+ % 120 36% 33% 36 ~ % 236 1,1% V>% 177%- % 80 46 45% 45%- % 14 50% 30% 30% 530 41% 37% 39 % I 1% 433 30Vi 29% 29%r>« 1% Daw Ch 1 JO k 8)9 76% 7 Dresser 1,20 213 34% 33 33% - % duPohl 7,«r 161 241% 234% 240%+ 6% Ouq Lt 1.40 tl6 33% 34% 35%+ % DynamCp .40 300 8 7% 7%- % —E— 1 - East Air Lin 380 44% 47% 42V4- 1% KaitOF 7.471 30 07% 05% 87% % IfastKo 2.40a 167 141 137% 130%“ 2 Raton Mfg 2 159 43% 42% 43 4 % F! 1 Bonds 1.40 62 36% 34% 36% I 1% fIMuilc Oflh 157 3% 3% 3%+ % 8 Assoc ,541 x796 10% 17% 10% 1 % liPasoNO I 75! 22% 71% 2f%+ 1% Emerson PI 1 145 4(7% 30% 39% * % Pme* Wad 40 200 10% 10% 10% Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr le Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywll 2.20 Honeywell wl Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .251 Ideal Com t IllCenJ Ind 2 ingerRand 2 Inland SM 2 Infer Ik SI 1.60 InfBusMch 5 IntlHarv 2.80 IntMincrals I IntNIck 2.50a IntPack ,50p mtPaper 1 20 int T0.T 1.20 ITECklBr .60 JohnsManv 7 JonLogan 70 Jones&l. 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kennocott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr MC 1.20 KlmbClark 2 KlrkNal .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sleg .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1 J9e LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN .751 Llggeil&M 5 Lionel Corp Litton In 1.071 LlvInasO 76i Lock AlTc 1.60 Loews Theat LoneS Cam, I l oneS Gas I LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorillard 2 50 LukensSt 100 37V? 37% + 37% 38'/4 + 31V? 33 - 318 227/s 22'/? 22% + 178 55% 54 54%— 75 52% 51% 51%-- 275 59% 58'/4 58'/?— 233 47V? 46% 46%-- —H— 336 30 Vj 30 30 Vj 140 39Vj 105 33 V. II] 47 V, 273 34 3144 34+2 151 23 22V. 22*0 139 »Vj 6V. 6V, 480 55V. 51 53V.+ 2*9 140 122V. 119 120V,- 2Vj 32 61 60 60V.— I 254 37V, 36 Vj 37Vj+ >9 x60 51V. 49*9 50*9- 09 62 52'/> 51'/. 52V.— *9 .118 IIV, 11*9 11*9- V, 459 Pennzoii 1/4 I PepCoia 1.40 V* PllzerCh# it, % ! PhelpsL) 3.40 )'4 Phila El 1.32 ’* Phil Rdg I /O PhllMor 3.60 2 Phiilip&Pe! 2 V9 I pitn Bow .90 I.PIIPIue 2.40 V9 Pit Steel ,/4 Polaroid .40 'J* Procl&G 1.75 % | puOiKlnd .341 % Pullman 2a Pureud 1.60 Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 211 27 26% 26V? x59 32V1? 32 32%— % 168 11% 10% 11%+ % 258 41 40 40%— .% 375 74 71V? 72 %— 1% 162 54% 52% 52%— 1 75 17% 16% 17%+ % 65* 28% 27% 28%— % 36 23 22% 23 + % 526 48% 45% 48 %+ 2% 79 53% 52V? 53 — % 138 133% 131 132%+ % 311 55% 54% 54%- % 40 59% 58 58%—- % 60 52% 51% 52%+ % x 101 41% 39% 40%+ % 181 21% 20% W2k*-*+4 299 64% 61% 63%— 1 29 43 40% 40%— 1% 4) 42% 42 42%+ % 384 29% 28% 28% - \ 18 59% 59% 59V? 493 41% 40 41 %+ V x 192 45% 43% 43%— ;/i 470 17% 16% 16%— V 46 105 102 i(M'/?+ n x87 35% 33% 35 + IV 34% 33% 34% . 11 10% 10% .... 28% 428% 28% — V 29% T8 2E%- V 79% 78% 79 + 1'/ 228 67% 64% 67 + 2V 34 38% 37% 3o% i * 538 38% 36% 3o%t- IV 191 37 35% 36 + USPlywd 1 .$0 I US Rub 2.20 : US Smelt 3 i US Steel 2 Unit Whelan | UnMafch .40 Unlv. OilPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 VanAIISt 1.60 [ VanadCp .25e Varian As I VendoCo .40 | VaEIPw 1.12 j Walworth Co ! WarnPIct .50 WarnLam - .80 WnAirLin .80 , WnBanc 1.10 : Westn Md 1 ! WUnTel 1.40 i WestgEI 1.20 WhirlPdOl 2 WhiteM 1.20 I Wilson Co 2 WinnOix 1.20 Woolworth 1 | Worthing 1.50 | Xerox Cp .50 j YngstSht 1.80 Zenith 1.20a Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Cho. 110 62% 131 no 1783 52V 42% 43%+ % 61% 62% .... 105% 106% 51 51 198 4% 4% 4% 400 14'% 13% 14%+ % 212 40% 38% 40%+ % 237 52 50% 52 + % 11 33% 32% 33%+ % 118 16% 15% 16%+ % 558 13 12% J3 + % 39 21% 20% 21 — % 49% 48% 48V? .. w— 202 % 31%-* 30%- % 134 6V 463 19V 230 33V 623 32V 104 39% 38% 39 35 42V? 41J 447 30% 30' 959 44% 42' 123 69 65V? 69 151 3CRs 29'* 29% 81 55 53% 54 - i 38 39% 39% 39V?— % 466 27% 26% |7%+ % 59 51 49% 50V?— % —X— 704 101% 323 46V? 45% 457/ —z— 304 64% 98%— 63'/k— WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK AP — Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week** closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold. Prev. High Low Close Close 2.58 2.57 2.58 2.58 7.85 7.83 7.83 7.87 8.85 8.80 8.85 8J2 4.24 4.22 4.24 4.22 6.99 6.91 6.99 6.94 20.73 20.72 20.72 20.78 10.21 10.13 10.21 10.17 1.66 1 64 1.66 1.65 6.38 6.34 Aberdeen Fd Adviers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bu* Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd i Atom Ph 0i Sc Fd 5.21 ! Axe-Houghton: Fund A 4-38 Fund B 9.85 I Stock Scl 8. Electr ! Blue Ridge Mut j Bondstock Corp I Boston Fund I Broad St inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Cap Lite Ins Sh Card Inv Century Shrs Tr Cbanning Funds* Balance Com Stk ! Growth I Income | Inti Grth Special * Chase Fd Bos > Chemical Fd I Colonial Fund Colonial Grth -I— 191 21% 20% 21%+ 69 53% 51% 5]%-230 40% 39% 40% + 233 44% 43% 44 + 152 33% 32% 32% -292 414 409V? 409%— 330 75% 72% 75% 1 95 38 37% 38 + 137 84% 82% 84 + 189 11'/4 10% 10%--579 33% 32 32% + 268 59% 58% 59% 58 38% 37% 38 + —J— 135 55% 53% 53V?-208 28 27% 27% + 37) 69% 67% 67%— 63 46V? 45% 45V?— —K— 248 29% 29% 29% + 140 24% 23% 23% 181 92% 89% 92 + 61% 59% 6J% + 114 45% 44 V? 45 113 $8% 57% $7%-- % 96 16% 15V? 16 + % 55 55% 53% 55%+ 2% 272 40% 38% 40 - Va 103 51% 49% 51% 77 30% 36% 37%+ 1% 17 -2% -L It2 17*0 Ml 21/) 104 .10'/. M V* J0'/« •* *x 112 «0*t> 50V, 5*** l 0VU IM U'/j l*v, MV, + Ml 0) 02V) 8IVi 62Vj+ V) 442 J’/i 3V, 3*4— '/ti 415 75*4 73*4 74'/»— 2V4 1*3 I5Vj 15 15 - *4 5 3 J0*4 37 38V, + I'A 220 |7'/j )5'/f 17 + IMi 1*0 20*4 1**4 20V4— vk il{ }«*4 25'/) 25V,— V, 57 34*. J3'/» 34*4- *4 372 m 7'/i 7V|+ '/) 2*7 42*4 41*4 42 . 51*4 5l*4—.*4 MackTr l.35p Mail Pd l.50» Sq Gfl. Mflumat 1.40 Mdonavx ,*0 Mnrfllhon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Maruusr ,2m MarllnMtr I MavDSIr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAIr .50 Marck )* . Marl ha.. .20* MOM 1.(0, . Mid lUt 1,24 M narentm I MlnnMnuM t M0 KdlTtaM MoPacRR 5a Mohaico 60a Mdntan t.44b MonlDU 1.40 Mo,rail Co t MonlWartl f 102 64 —M- I 37' ,3 flU .... ,. 206 2'/4 V/4 2*4 + 2V4 „ 4154 40*4 4054' 5oo jm wy* sm Iff 64V) 5054 35 3454 .14 2*4 054 |*4 I f iiv, .4*4 „ to b P+ f 264 00 40V, 4*54+ 15 ill Ira IL. II,. IS fe 1 m j 190 1455 )4V4 14V4— 54 MS (554 M5* . . Bgr®7 Sir 34*4 054 ll. cis a % NalDairy ft 50 6454 51*4 IS wv, W »0V. x)4 17*4 17 If -*0 71 7254 7.54- *5 17 04*4 **'/» *4 RCA 60a RalstonPur I Rayette .46 Rayonier 1.20 Ray thou ,60b Reading Co RelchCn .20a KopubAV ,a0p RepubSteel 2 Revlon i .30 RexallDr ,60b Rexall Or wi ReynMet .50a Key Tob 1.80 RheemMf .80 RlchfOil 1.80 Rohr Corp I RoyOul I V3r Royal McBee Ryder Syst Safeway St 2 Safest new I StJos Lead 2 SL San F1.40 StRegP 1.40b Sanulmp .461 Schenley 1 Scherng 1,60a Schick SCMCorp 68t ScottPap vo Seab al 1.60 SearIGD 1.10 SeartR 1.00a Seeburg .60 Servo! Shell Oil 1,60 shell Tra .83r Shorwln Wm Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 SmithK 1.60a Socony 2.60a SoPR Su g4p SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel i .50 SquarD 1.40a StBrands 2.40 Std kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 jtOII Ind 1.50a itdQtl NJ 3e StdOllOh 1.60 St Packaging itanWOr 1-20 StauffCh 1.40 jterlDrug ,70 Stevens i.50b Studebaker Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 ttKPLd ,S5e Textron 1,60 thiokol .571 T dewet Oil Timk«nRB 3a tram W Ajr Traniam .00 Tr anil Iron trlCo/lt^ 1.67a Twant € aob 34 V 34 34+i »+ 1% 169 41% 38% 38%-■ 180 40% 38% 40% + 420 21% 2l'/4 21 '/?— 98 12V? 11% 1)'/?— 31® 11% 11% 1l% + 323 14 13% I3%— 493 43%42V? 42%— 269 45% 43'/? 44'/? 190 58 5 16 29‘/? 28% 29%+ % 627 35% 34% 34%+ % 1127 39% 38% 38%— % 165 20 19% 19%- % 631 63% 59% 63 + 3% X47 19 18% 18%— % 431 45% '45% 45%— % 98 16% 16% 16H— % 242 13% 12% 13 - V? 24 71% 70% 71 % 203 37% 35% 37%+ )'/? 145 42V? 41V? 42%+ % 69 31% 30 30%+ % 296 31V? 30% 3l%+ % 194 /% 6% 6%— % 104 17% 17% 17%+ % 322 34% 33% 33% ~ % 129 46% 43% 44%— 1% 340 68 % 65% 68%+ 1% 220 1 32 1 29% 129%“ 2% x283 23% 22% 23%+ % 67 V? 54% 56%+ 1% 01 79% 79%“ 1% 73% 70 72 “ 1 93 91% 9I%- % 30% 27% 30%+ 3% 37% 37% 37%- % 66% 65% 65%“ 6 0%, 67 67%“ % 39% 30% 38% - 1% 58 56% 57%“ 1% 14% 15% 13%»« % 28% 27% 29% ♦ % 63% 62% 63 1 % 79% 78% 70% Va 8% 0% 70% 0%- % 73% 73% ^ 3% 42% 41% 42%H % 90% 09% 90% % 49% 48% 49% ' % 10% 9% 10 - % 27 26% 26%— % 41% 40% 40% 30% 29% 30%+ 1 44% 43% 43%+ % 6% 6% 6% % 64% 6/Vo 63% • % 32% 31% 32% * % 58 55% 57% 1 r— 593; 24% 23% 24%+ % 54% ♦4% 10% 50% 5?%-92% 94%+ 17% 10% m ‘ 13 04%“ % 103 47% 46% 47%+ 1% x29l 44% 43% 44%+ % 39t M ^ U 49% 40% 40% 231 ^|4% 23% 23% % MS i|7!0 132 «* ^ n 29% 28% 29% 36% 35% 35% % 42% 42% 42% 50% 49% 50%+ % 60% 00% 59 %- 1% 66 62% 65V?+ % 0V? |% 6% 10% 17% 17%“ % 96% 35% 36%+ % 26% fj% 26%+ % -77 34% 33% 34%+ 1% 239 01% 70% 00% ) % 193 11% 10% Tl - % 1$ 41 40% 40%+ % Com St Bd Mtge 7.62 Commonwealth Funds: Income Inti & Gen Investmt Stock Commw Tr A0*B Commw Tr CAD Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Cpnsolldat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Slk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H Bal Eaton A H Stk Electronics Inv Energy Fd Equity Fund Federal Or Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd FldMut Inv Co F.I.F, Fla Growth Fla Mut Fd Pnd IF pounders Mut Foursquare Fd 6.30 5.21 6.38 6.34 6.30 6.36 9.85 9.78 9.85 9.81 4.60 4.57 4.60 4.59 12.59 12.49 12.59 12.57 13.37,13.27 13.37 13.34 5.29 5.26 5.28 5.29 10.73 10.66 10-73 10.68 15.83 1S.7Q 15.83 15.78 14.76 14.66’ 14.76 14.71 20.83 20.74 20.83 20.68 19.40 19.23 19.40 19.10 9.67 9.56 9.67 9.63 1.74 1.73 1.73 1.75 15.19 15.00 15.19 15.09 13.38 13.29 13.38 13.34 1.99 1.97 1.99 1.90 12.00 11.85 12.00 11.95 8.26 8.22 8.26 8.24 9.99 9.97 9.99 9.96 1.74 1.71 1.74 1.74 7.07 6.99 7.07 7.04 13.71 13.65 13.71 13.69 12.69 12.61 12.69 12.66 13.50 13.40 13.50 13. Loom Say Mut Mass (nv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life Medical Secur Morton BC Gr S, Morton BC Inc S Morton BC Ins S M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Invest Fd Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd New England New Horiz RP Noreast Inv Nucl Chm A Elec One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec I Phila Fd ' Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Geo Putnam Grth Qtly Dlst Sh Research Inv Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Sec Equity Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Shares Am ind South wstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Sterling Inv Televlsn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Unit Inti Value Line Funds Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth ti Wisconsin Fd 16.04 16.76 16.84 16.84 8.99 8.94 8.99 9.00 17.14 17.04 17.04 17.17 12.31 12.23 12.31 12.27 11.36 10.92 10.92 11.31 7.08 6.94 6.94 7.08 4.38 4.15 4.15 4.38 9.05 8.85 8.85 9.06 17.51 17.38 17.51 17.37 5.25 5.20 5.25 5.22 10.58 10.27 10.27 10.61 15.15 15.00 15.15 15.05 2.78 2.76 278 2.77 23.72 23.61 2372 23.66 17.12 17.00 17.12 17.08 > Series: 13.41 13.31 13.31 13.42 6.56 6.51 6.51 6.55 4.87 4.85 4.85 4.86 7.49 7.49 7.49 7.49 6.30 6.26 6.30 6.27 8.92 8.85 8.92 8.86 8.87 878 8.87 8.85 9.86 978 978 9.87 12.15 12.09 12.15 12.12 9.6/ 9.59 9.67 9.65 18.56 18.50 18.56 18.52 12.68 12.63 12.68 12.6/ 14.60 14.49 14.60 14.5/ 18.72 18.66 18.72 187/ 19.77 19.46 19.77 19.57 8.44 0.32 8.44 8.40 12.84 12.78 12.84 12.86 12.53 12.43 12.53 12.48 9.92 9.88 9.91 9.92 17.60„ 17.47 17.60 17.55 .4.45 4.41 4.45 4.44 (.59 9.53 9.59 9.59 16.03 15.96 16.03 16.03 9.66 9.59 9.66 9.63 7.47 7.44 7.47 7.47 17.68 12.64 12.68 12.72 10.61 10.51 10.61 10.65 20 2) 20.14 20.27 20.22 12.07 11.95 12.07 12.0) 16.04 15.94 16.04 15.96 6.11 6.04 6.11 6.09 10.91 10.86 10.89 10.93 11.77 11.24 11.24 11.77 16.61 16.37 16.61 16.42 9 08 9.05 9.06 9.00 16 43 16.22 16.43 16.36 43.51 41.77 4177 43.62 41 76 41.54 4176 41.60 37.14 36.81 37.14 36 97 13.00 12.92 13.00 12.97 8.11 8.04 8.11 8.07 12.47 12.40 12.47 12.34 13.34 13.23 13.34 13.29 f 461 4.57 4.61 4 60 5.43 5.40 5.43 5.43 16 57 16 44 16.57 16.52 13 80 13.67 13.80 1375 7 46 7.39 7.46 7 43 570 570 570 5 69 9.42 9.37 9.37 9.38 6.50 6.47 6.50 6 49 579 576 579 5.7/ 3 44 • 3.42 3.43 3.45 461 • 4 58 4.61 4 62 1078 1070 1078 1074 11.84 1176 11.84 11.80 15.04 14.(4 15.04 14 98 575 5.72 572 5 75 14.19 14.14 14.19 14.17 15.58 15.49 15.57 15.58 8.28 8.22 8.28 8.27 7.54 7.50 7.52 7.53 7.56 7.62 7.59 1.60 1.68 9.46 9.16 65.42 64.01 65.42 65.42 11.57 11.51 11.57 11.58 12.27 12.14 12.27 12.24 10.10 9.54 3.79 5.25 15.52 15.40 15.52 15.51 4.23 4.17 4.23 4.18 9.83 4.92 6.39 2.32 7.00 7.77 11.11 11.01 11.11 11.06 Franklin Custodian: Bond Fund ' 7.86, 2.85 2.85 2.85 Com' Stk 6.85 6.80 6.05 6.03 Pfd Stk 2.74 2.73 2.74- 2.73 Utilities 1 6.57 8,52 0.57 8.53 Fund Of Am 7.04 7.73 7.77 7.04 Fundamtl Inv Gtn Invent Tr y Group lacurttlai Aerospace S< I Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA imperial Cap Fd 9.01 0.97 9.01 9.01 Imperial Fd 4.06 4.04 4.06 4.07 Incoma Found 2.46 2.44 2.46 2.46 Income Fd Bos 0.56 0.52 0.56 0.52 Incorp Income 9.®I 9.76 9.01 9.76 incorp Invest 7 79 7.73 7.79 7.77 Ins A BankStk Fd 7.65 7.59 7.65 7,63 Inti Roiourc«l 3.22 5.17 (.22 5.17 Invuit Co Am 11.60 11.51 11.4S 11.55 Invsil Tr Rot 13.25 13.15 13.21 13.22 InvMteri Orauf) Rundu Mutual Inc Slock 10.3* 10.35 iO.it 10.35 7.50 5.41 5.55 7.43 Satecllv* Varlabl* Pay Imoitwiil Invail Raiaarch liial Pund Inc Johnitn Mul Pd 14.00 14.05 14.91 14,(1 Kay.Iona Cuitodlan Pundu DllC Bd B'4 10,(0 10.05 10,*0 10,l| Orth Pd K J |,7i 1.57 5.73 (.73 Into Pd K1 t «<> *,75 0.(0 *,75 Invoil mi B>1 >4,53 24,51 24,51 >4.51 Low Pr Bd 6-3 17,*3 17,76 17.70 ]7.n Mod 0 Bd B-2 24,27 24,00 24.00 24.25 25.34 2B.19 25.34 25.2* 13.(5 13.04 13.04 IlM 15.(0 15.(5 15.(5 15.(5 5.11 5,15 5.17 (.11 Ml-Or Cm S-l Into Stk S-l Orowth 8-3 LoPr tin 8 4 Inti fund Knlckrpck Pd Knidkrbck Or P Loiard Pund Loxndtn Inc Tr Lite In. inv lilt Int BIN Loom lay Can IJ( 5.70 5.70 5.05 10.(7 10.2$ 10,37 1137 11,I( il.Ii 11,If If.If 14 0( 34.(1 34,00 35.44 WEEKLY AMBRICAN NEW YORK (AP) — following is a record of selected slocks traded this week on hie American Slock Exchange, giving the Individual sales tor the weak, the week', high, low and last prices and the net change from last week's close. Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aarolet .50 203 25% 24 24%-. % AmPelrol A .15 ArkLaOas 1.20 Asamera Assd Oil A O Atlas Cp wt 3 Barnes Eng Braz Tree Brit Pal ,30r Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Can So Pel Cdn Javelin Cinerama Con Mng 1.40 Creole P 2.60a Dale Coni Orapar 2 EquIlyCp .0)r Fargo Oils Felmt Pal .15a Fly Tiger Oen Devel 0(n Plywd Olant Yel ,50a Goldfield 61 Bas Pal Oull Am Ld Hycon Mto Imp Oil 1.60a uram Corp Kaiser ind Krelter .(Ob Mackey Air McCrory wl Mead John .48 Molybden i 101 6 5% 6 + % 132 41% 41 41% + % 369 1! 16 5k %“1 •16 435 7 6% 6%« •'ll 333 1 1 >1 -16 297 27V* 25% 25% 812 5% 4% 4%— % 68 7 9 16 7% 7% 99 12% 12% 12%+ 448 4 3 11 -16 3 13-16+1 -16 540 3% 2% : 3 1-1®+ 454 9'/? 0% 0%— 752 3% 3% 3%— % 4 39 30 Va 39 - 90 46% 43 46% 1: 1% 80 56V? 53% 56% -f' 1 17 51% 49% 50 - IV? 177 3% 3% 3% 218 2% 2% 2%“ % 114 9% 9% 9% 100 9% 9% 9%— 758 4% 4 4 _ % 577 5% 4 5%+' 1% 1246 18% 15% 17%+ 1% 1502 2% IV. 2% + % 876 ?% 2% 2%~ % 174 5% 4% 4%~ % 170 6% 6% 6% * % 15 53% 53% 53% t-: ?% 42 2 1% 2 698 /% 6% 7 554 11% 10% 11%+ % 104 5% 5% s%+ % 236 3% 3% 3%- % 558 17% I6V4 !7V?+ % «f 75 4% 4% 4%- % 294 31% 20% 31%+' )% t 963 /% 6% 7% + * 224 1% 1% !%“ % t 202 2% 2% 2%“ % 03 16 V? 15% 16 -* 409 6% 6 6 “ % 163 29 v< 20% 20% + % 419 6% 6% 6% 172) 60 % 63% 65%-1 1% 244 15 V? 15 15%-. 1/4 722 4% 4% 4%~ % 017 % 5 16 5 16 Scurry Rain (bd w Air (IgnalOII A i (perry R wl Tachnlcol .50. Un Control .2 WebbAKnapp WIBKLV AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total lor week .............. 7,553,350 Week ago ................... 0400,(01 Year ago ....... 7,1(0,740 Jan. I to dale........ 374,505,7(4 1(63 to dale..................317,155,103 WIIKLY AMERICAN BONO SALH1 Total lor week ............ 01,601,000 Weak ago ..................(1,330,000 Year ago .................01,114,000 WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO TWO , Thi. Prev, Year years week week ego egg “------- 700 JM 153 l]77 MO 715 1(0 175 lit 21/ 150 ii ISIS 1*74 14(0 1494 *0 (0 106 i| 40 Decilnes Vnehehged old Issues K«w year y highs aw yearly lows WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDI following give, ihe range of Dgw-Jgnii cjn.insj) average* tor weak ended Dec, ' 1 STOCK AVERAGES First Hidn Low Lest Net Ch, D, fmiSihg ' ' ' jp I fin 40 Bds OoTlV iO.n 00,A,n - o.oi 2mi rr' || E |S IS:: : int RRS 74.(0 75.53 74.(0 >1.(3 I 0,37 Ml will