Liz Boyfriends^ Eddie has legal edge, tes ptMMwkm f* PAGE A4. *BK Mi, Oswald ;|§§' Wan’t accept mo’s foUt unless allowed to quiz wit* nesses - PAGE D-12. B East Africa Uadi open newttrtvelar He listed other pr tensive remodeling son Street service minor changes in l ers’ branch at 431 ester. Dictator New Leader U. S. Willing to Join Cyprus Peace Forces Russia Denounces NATO Attempt to 'Enslave' Cypriots LONDON UR — Presi dent Johnson informed Britain today that U.S troops will take part in an international peace-keep ing force for Cyprus if satisfactory arrangements are made., informed sources reported. The President’s decision was conveyed by U.S. Ambassador Dvrid Bruce to Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandy s, informants added. Tbs decision came as the 8eviel IMsa stepped up Us deaaadatha of fsaatrtss te Cyprus to aid " the British hi preserving the trace between fending Greek aad Turkish Cypriots. Londofe and Washington face the task of persuading Arch bishop Markarios, the bearded Greek Cypriot president, to ac cept the international con tin gent. Markarios wants a U.N force, ★' * * The official Soviet news agency Tass accused the Western allies of threatening the freedom and independence of Cy prua and suggested the feuding Greek and Turkish Cypriots could settle their own affairs. PLUNGE INTO SLAVERY The statement claimed that Britain, which once ruled Cyprus, is seeking to plunge the Cypriot people “into slavery by deceit” and is backed by the United States. ★ ★ ★ “The government of Cyprus has informed the Soviet government that there is now a serious danger of aggression against Cyprus,” the statement said. News Flash MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Uataa today launched two scientific space stations into orbit with a single rocket, the Tass agency reported. U.S. Plans Photos Moon Shot Clears 1st Hurdles CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (A) -The Ranger 6 rocketed toward the moon on a photographic mission today and successfully cleared early hurdles on the planned 66-hour flight. Ranger 6*s assignment is to streak 231,117 miles to the moon, take more tkan 3,IN pictures of the lunar surface and relny tom to earth in a furious 16-minute burst of activity before it crash lands. The planned impact time is about 4:30 a.m. Sunday. Ranger 6 is the first of four similar payloads planned for launching this year to help locate possible landing areas for American astronauts scheduled to make lunar voyages late in this decade. * % * A 10-story tall Atlas-Agena rocket thundered away from Cape Kennedy at 10:49 a.m. EST to start the gold-and-silver-plated spacecraft on its journey. JOB IS DONE Army General Takes Charge in Swift Move Nearly an hour later the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced the mammoth rocket apparently had done its job and hurled Ranger 6 outward on its long voyage. Officials said it may require (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Pledges to 'Smash Communists, Traitors Favoring Neutrality' SAIGON, South Viet Nam (£)—Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, 37, an, army corps commander, became virtual dictator of South Viet Nam today in a swift, bloodless coup. He pledged to “smash the Communists and the traitors who advocate neutralism.” A new council of generals took shape to help him in running the country and the U.S.-backed war against Red guerrillas. Khanh dissolved the old government and clapped four key generals of that regime in jail. Three ef them were charged with plotting with France to neutralise South Viet Nam. / UNDER ATTACK — A wild crowd of several hundred persons beat two Negroes, shoved newsmen and photographers, and then threw bottles, fruit and eggs in a Cleveland, Ohio, school integration dispute today. A Negro man (center) is falling to die curb in hunt of Murry Hill school after being pushed. The demonstrations began yesterday as white residents objected to transfer of Negro students from an overcrowded Negro school / $2-MilHon Plan LBJ Asks Con9ress for Expansion Consumers to Reach 3,100 New Users Consumers Power Co. today revealed plans for a |2-million expansion which will extend natural gas service to 3,100 new Pontiac division customers. Charles F. Brown, division manager, said SS miles of new gas mains will be constructed daring 19S4. “About a third of the new users will be in new residential areas, but generally, the service expansion will be within localities we already service.” The overall expansion will also involve replacement or modernizing of existing gas lines serving about 1,000 of the division’s present 40,000 users, Brown said. MODERNIZATION At the same time, an extensive modernization will be under way at division headquarters at 28 W. Lawrence. Hike Overtime Pay? WASHINGTON (^-President Johnson asked Congress today to approve machinery that would permit double pay for overtime in selected industries in order to fight unemployment. Johnson also sent to the Senate aad House a draft of proposed legislation that would increase overtime and minimum wage protection for more than 2 million worker*. In his State of the Union message on Jan. 8, Johnson had first broached the proposal to increase the time-and-a-half overtime pay rate in industries where a higher overtime penalty would promote employment without excessive cost increase. 1t h h He did not at that time spell out the procedures for determining how the higher rate would be imposed, nor did he suggest what the higher rate should be. The draft bill called for double-time compensation in industries where this “might be necessary and appropriate to reduce work hours and increase employment . . . taking into account both the costs and the benefits involved.” Here is the machinery that Johnson wants Congress to create for determining cases in which higher overtime pay would be desirable: The secretary of labor would appoint special committees representing the public, management and labor in individual in-dustries. ★ ★ ★ These groups would hold public hearings to determine whether higher overtime pay would increase employment without an excessive rise ’in costs. French President Charles de Gaulle has advocated neutralization of both North and South Viet Nam. * * * The fate of Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, chairman of the junta that had ruled Viet Nam since the destruction of President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime last Nov. 1, was uncertain. NOT ARRESTED ^ Minh was not arrested with the other generals and there was a possibility he would be kept on as technical chief of state. The premier of the provisional civilian government, Nguyen Ngoc Tho, was ousted and sent back to private life. He was not arrested. The top three generals under Minh were held. They are Maj. Gen. Tran Van Don, defense minister; Don’s brother-in-law, Maj. Gen. Le Van Kim, armed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Knife Tesfs Inconclusive Can't Tell if Blood Matches Slain Girl's Committee reports would go (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Brown out Used the project as remodeling of first floor customer service offices, aad geaeral redecorating of otter Hoars. Remodeling of the building’s exterior is in the planning stage, Brown stated, • * projects as ex-of the Wes-center and in the Consum-431 Main, Roch- er $250,000 is also budgeted modifications of the divi-electrical system within “Ilk will provide better oorvke to our large industrial users,” said Brows “aad keep pace with dowato#a construction activity.” HO explained that expansion of (Continued on Page 2, Got. 9) WARM HEADGEAR—Pontiac patrolman William Moore wears the new for and leather “trooper-typo” headgear issued this week to all patrolmen in the'department. Hie dark blue headdress was purchased after some policemen complained that the cqnventional peaked hats were too cold. Police found too little blood on a knife suspected in last week’s slaying of a Birmingham schoolgirl to establish whether it matched the victim’s blood type, it was reported today by Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor. Fall details of a state police crime lab report on the knife are expected from a representative of the lab at a Juvenile Court hearing today. He will also be asked whether fabric fibers found on the knife match the materiayn the coat of the victim, 14-year-61d Nancy Jean Jones. * * V The hearing is to be held today for Daniel Lovaas, 15, of 1042 Smith, Birmingham. I WITNESSES Police have three witnesses, it was learned, who said they saw Daniel give the knife to an acquaintance after Nancy was slain. Other witnesses have placed him at or near the scene of the crime. *• * * boy has denied ever knowing the girl or befog on the street where she was slain. IKE STILL LIKED-Some 3,000 Republicans^ gave their beloved champion, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, a rousing reception last night when he stepped ’from behind a curtain to the speaker's'table at Michigan's “Dinner With Ike” at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Eisenhower was the star attraction amidst a galaxy of GOP speakers linked with many such dinners across the nation by a closed-circuit telecast. • Ike Calls on GOP :::rs to Go to the People By JIM DYGERT DETROIT — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower last night called upon Republicans throughout the nation to “go directly to the people with the nation’s major problems” and furnish them with a method for doing it. Eis^ower pro^seda syg- benfc Pemocratie Administration WittHattai of Republicans els to conduct forums, public discussions and round tobies, all across the country.” It would be an all-out, nationwide program to establish V‘S two-way political avenue of understanding and cooperation,” he said. ★ ★ ★ His proposal came in a seven-minute speech at Cobo Hall where some 3,000 party faithful, including an estimated 500 from Oakland County, gathered around $160-a-plate dinners to see and hear Ike in person. STAR ATTRACTION He was speaking as the star attraction among a galaxy of leading Republicans from among whom the GOP’s 1964 presidential nominee will no doubt be chosen. circuit ‘teleganza’ connecting up 22 GOP “Go-Day” dinners. They included Gov. Romney, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Sen. Barry Goldwater, Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. ★ * * Their blasting of the incum- The others spoke from cities across the nation in a closed- to a victory effort in 1904 are reported in stories on page B-4. Eisenhower’s speech climaxed a two-daw visit to Detroit during wrath its praised Romney, disagreed with Goldwater, indicated he’d like to see Michigan State University President John Hannah run for the U.S. Senate, and said he would name no personal preference for his party’s presidential nomination. He departed Detroit this morning, leaving Michigan’s GOP infused with enthusiasm and determination and richer bv several thousand dollars. ilar convocations in every state and every county. Eisenhower suggested the panels include leaders in other fields as well as GOP experts. “After full discussion, these (Continued on Page 2, Col, 0) Similar Plan in State Party Michigan Version Is Launched by Elliot Eisenhower called his “par-ty-to-peopie panels” plan “United States-manship.” He suggested panels “to arouse and to teach in each major region of our country.” These regional forums could set a pattern, Ike said, for sim- Movie Hero Found Dead at His Home Michigan Republicans were ready to move today to implement former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s proposal last night for “party-to-people” forums on political issues. • State GOP Chairmaa Arthur G. Elliott last night issued instructions to start moving machinery that already had been poised to establish a similar system of public political meetings. - In fact, Republicans privately expressed surprise over the similarity of Eisenhower’s suggestion to the state GOP’s plans for next year as part of Gov. George Romney’s “citizen participation” program. A spokesman for the state Republican party said such a plan had been under discussion for some time. BIRMINGHAM MAN PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) —Alan Ladd, who realized a dream of driving a limousine through the same studio gate where once he had to punch a time clock, is dead at 50. He said it had been proposed ! to Elliott by James Dickerson, a Birmingham Republican who has announced his candidacy for U.S. Congress from the new 19th Districts ALAN LADD Warmer Trend Due With Clear Skies Up and up they go. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts temperatures will hit a high of 42 tomorrow and Saturday for fair and mild weather. Skies will be clear with a low of 38 tonight. Tomorrow will pertly cloudy. Morning northwesterly winds at 8 to 20 m.p.h. will become light and variable tonight, and southwesterly 8 to 16 m.p.h. tomorrow. ♦ ♦ The low temperature in down-town Pontiac prior to I a.m. was 27. By I p.m. the mercury had climbed to 37. The 5-foot-O star, who walked tall as a movie hero for 23 years, was found dead in the master bedroom of his home yesterday. A servant who had become alarmed when the actor failed to wake up from a nap found the body. A doctor and Police Chief Gus Kettmann said that Ladd died of natural causes, presumably of a heart attack. An autopsy has been ordered-Ladd, except ter a butler, had been alone in his desert home for the last 10 days. His wife, the former actress Sue Carol, was at the couple’s West Los Angeles home.* “I talked with Alan three times Tuesday," she said. It was Miss Carol, who later turned agent, who heard Ladd on a 15-minute radio show. She interviewed him, signed him and later married him. Ladd appeared in 150 movies. His last, still unreleased, is “The Carpetbaggers," in which he played the sympathetic role of the movie cowboy, Nevada Smith, ■ Dickerson, who is assistant to the chancellor of Oakland University, was active in an attempt to start a similar program on the local level in the Birmingham - Bloomfield area last snmmer. The local program, initiated ’ by Robert Lowry when he was chairman of the 3rd District GOP, fell by the wayside, however, when Lowry moved to New York at the end of July. Philosophy behind the local program was to bring citizens in closer contact with the Republican officials and legislators they elecC thus giving them a more effective voice and participation in politics, legislation and government.. IKE’S PLAN The same philosophy seemed to be behind Elsenhower’s proposal-bringing the problems and issues to the people so that they will produce the votes and the support to solve and resolve them. Republicans at Detroit’s Cobo Hall, where Eisenhower made the proposal, said the former two-term president apparently came up with the idea independently of Michigan Republicans. V WM? V ■■ Klr'M;'*-w It The Weather V.I. WmMmt iurtau Fimiil Warttwr u (Dstalli m Nu t) _L ’ ‘M * _ I f I » IN i r> jW me My. Edition j VOL. 121 NO. 805 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 —52 PAGES 10« Hp p Af-fl 9 f I f f 7'! mm*#*; -1 l‘ LtW* • - ^ ■; if' *•'”•' ’ 1 i ■'■Y •'! » »*4< • ••’•'•/ f THfe PONTIAC PRKSS. THURiSDAYt> JANUARY 80, 1904 BO From Downed Jet U.S. Convoy to Get Bodies BERLIN ut—A convoy of five military of “grots provocation" IIS. military vehicles left today _ far Red-ruled East Germany to air space, pick up the bodies of three U.S. Air Force officers and the wreckage of the plane in which they were shot down by the Russians. ★ ★ * An Air Force spokesman said the Russians had granted per- over the demarcation line be-mission to recover the bodies tween West and East Ger- and the wreckage in a meeting between Col. Paul Skowronek, Pittsburgh, Pa., chief of the U.S; liaison mission to the Soviet army, and Soviet Colonel M. Khartov. State Department authorities said it is up to Moscow to make the next move in the UJS.-Soviet dispute over the plane incident. Without some Soviet help the U. S. gevcr—emt may never knew precise details about the incident Tuesday that cost the Uvea of three U. S. Air Force officers, they said. Washington and Moscow traded protests yesterday. The Kremlin sent a note saying a Soviet fighter downed the T38 jet trainer about 60 miles inside Communist East Germany after the plane failed to heed warning signals. The note accused the U. S. U.S. Moon Probe Over ftt Hurdles '(Continued From Page One) several hours to determine whether the payload achieved the proper course and speed of about 24JM m.p.h. The announcement said tracking data received at stations in Johannesburg, South Africa, and Woomera, Australia, indicated the space craft was performing normally and was headed in the proper direction toward the moon. Radio communication difficulty delayed receipt of this information at Cape Kennedy for hearty 90 minutes and for a while observers at the Cape felt mat perhaps the Agena second stage had not fired prbpdrly. UPPER STAGE The 21-foot upper stage settled into a 17,500 m.pJi. "parking" orbit 115 miles above the launching. After coasting through spaee for about 10 minutes, the Agenn reached a desired point over Western Africa where its engine reignited for a brief burst to accelerate the spacecraft to the required 24,500 m.p.b. by intruding into Communist BRUTAL ACT The State Department charged the Soviets with “a callous and inexcusably brutal act of violence against an unarmed aircraft that accidentally strayed many." It demanded U. 8. access to the plane wreckage and recovery of the men* bodies, and punishment of "those responsible for the shooting down of the aircraft aad the killing of those men.” The official Soviet News Agency Tass hinted today the Russians believe the U. S. trainer may have been on a photo reconnaissance mission over East Germany. Air Force officers suggested today that the Soviets probably suspected the plane had been having navigation and radio troubles. * * * . The officers said frantic U. S. attempts to reach the plane and warn it away from Communist air space were radioed on fre- quencies that the Soviets are known to monitor The U. S. jet did not answer the signals as far as is known. Thus, Air Force sources reasoned, the Soviets must have been aware it was not a deliberate violation ef East German air space. The incident was described by U. S. sources as serious but not as provocative, from the standpoint of East-West relations as the Soviet shooting of a U. S. RB47 reconnaissance plane over the Barents Sea in I960. High-Level Meeting Urged as Panama Talks Collapse WASHINGTON (AP) — Nego-tations aimed at a peaceful solution of the U.S.-Panamadia4 pute have collapsed and^Pdna-ma—charging aggressjorf — has called for an emqpgwtcy meeting of hemisphere foreign ministers. / Miguel Moreno, Panama’s ambassador to the Organization of American States, delivered a note from his government which included the request and the renewed charge of aggression to the OAS secretary general, Jose A. Mora, Wednesday night. AGREEMENT REQUIRED Agreement by 14 of the 21 American nations would be required to call such a meeting as Panama requested. There have been broad indications that the United States would not oppose it in the present case. If agreement by two-thirds of the member nations is achieved normal procedures call for convening the OAS organ of consultation — actually the OAS council—with power to act until the foreign ministers can get together. ^ procedure is set up for iling with a problem which a member nation contends is a threat to the peace of the hemisphere. ' "We have searched for a dignified solution to the controversy but unfortunately and in spite of the good offices of the Inter- WASHINGTON (UPD-The Organization of A m e r I c a n States (OAS) announced today its council will meet tomorrow to hear Panama’s charge of aggression against the United States in the Canal dispute. American Peace Committee and our willingness we have achieved no success," Moreno said. The note included a Jan. 9 note by Panama Foreign Minister Galileo SoUs in which he said “the Republic of Panama has been the victim of an unprovoked armed attack against its territory and civil population made by the armed forces of the United States of America v. Federal, State, Local To Eye Joint Crime Attack stationed in the Canal Zone." President Johnson has met this accusation with a declaration that U.S. troops, faced by sniper fire and mob action, repelled aggression rather than committed it. -. Riots in the Canal Zone led to a rupture in U-S.-Panama relations. The Inter-American Peace Committee, in arm of the OAS, has been trying to mediate the dispute. This effort ended in failure Wednesday. Shortly before the breakdown. Johnson conferred with Democratic and Republican congressional leaders. Moreno held up on delivering the note while this session was under way. _ ___________________A new proposal for a joint at- earth about eight minutes after tack on organized crime by federal, state and local authorities will be up for discussion at a Feb. 4 meeting in Lansing called by State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said yesterday that he has heea invited to the meeting of law enforce- The Weather Fad U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Gradual clearing and a little warmer today, high 41. Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature tonight aad Friday, low toinght 96, high Friday 42. Winds northwest II to 96 miles becoming light and variable this afternoon and tonight, and southwesterly 6 to 16 miles Friday. TeUey tn Paattac Lowest temperature preceding I a.m. At t a.m.: Wind velocity S Direction: North west Sun sets Thursday at 5:45 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 7:4t a.m. Moon sett Friday at t:40 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 7:44 p.m. a.m. am. a.m. a.m. Dawn turn Temperatures ......M tl a.m... tim...... ......27 i p.m... ...... 27 2 ptm.. Wednesday la Pontiac Highest and Lawn St Temperatures TMs Data la *2 Years 52 In 1W0 r4 In 1951 Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny One rear As* I* Pontiac Highest temperature ............... it Lowest temoerature ...................10 Mean temperature ....................14.5 Weather: Mostly sunny Wednesday's Alpena 21 Eacanaba 2* Or. Rapids 25 Houghton 21 Marquette 27 Muskegon 19 Pallden 2t Traverse C. 28 Albuquerque 54 Atlanta as Bismarck 2a Boston It Chicago 39 Cincinnati 41 Denver 54: Detroit 35 Duluth 23 20 Miami Belt. 70 47 24- Milweukee 38 25 20 New Orleans 54 37 24 New York 15 11 t* Omaha 4| 12 27 Phoenix 47 40 7 Pittsburgh 32 30 25 Sait Lake C. 24 15 33 S. Francisco 54 4S 22 S. S. Mario 27 9 14 Seattle . 41 39 29 Tampa 44 44 4 Washington 39 24 Snow Depths Alpena 1 inch Marquette 14 Inches Escanaba 2 inches Muskegon I Inch Or. Rapids 4 inches Petfstsn 13 Inches Houghton 14 inches Trav. City 7 inches NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers will spread through the central and northern Pacific states and most of the Tennessee Valley, (he lower Mississippi Valley and the Gulf Coast states tonight. It will be colder along most of the Atlratic Seaboard and in the northern Plains and Plateau. 2niha warming is expected over the Southwest with little Change elsewhere. ' 'v "fv ^j jk meat officials from throughout the state. Taylor, who said he will attend the meeting, backed Kelley’s proposal wholeheartedly. it it h Federal, state and local law enforcement officials should cooperate 106 pef cent to eliminate organized crime and any other dnme,” Taylor said. TASKFORCE— Kelley has proposed “some type of task force with persons from each of the areas working together on a permanent basis,” Taylor said. This was aa idea Kelley wants to explore at the meeting “with the purpose ef increasing coordination between federal, state and local lew enforcement authorities," according to Tayier. Public attention has been focused on concern over or ganized crime for the pest several months, mostly as a result of hearings before a U.S Senate committee investigating operations of a national crime syndicate called “Cosa Nostra." h A ★ Taylor repeated earlier statements that he knows of no or ganized crime operating in Oakland County. ONLY INSTANCE He said gambling at the Steren Assembly Club tai Madi son Heights, which police raided Oct. 11, was the only instance of it and that is no longer in operation. Two of the 45 arrested in the raid were identified by police as members of “Com Nostra." The prosecutor cited charges against four Pontiac men in October on charges of conspiracy to violate state gaming laws as an example of coordination between federal, state and local authorities. * * , * The four were among eight charged earlier with failing to pay federal wagering taxes after a raid by federal, state and local agents on what authorities termed a $1.5-million bookie operation. AF Phetefax HAND BACK ON — William Chabotte, 42, lies In Hartford, Conn., Hospital today after surgeons sewed his severed hand back to his arm. Nine doctors took seven hours on the operation. Weeks will pass before it will be known whether the hand will be usable. It was cut off by a rotary aw at the coal and ice company where the man works. Harder Wallop in U.S. Missiles JACK F. PRASIL Competes for City Post in District 6 The owner and manager of a Pontiac dry cleaning establishment, Jack F. Prasil, has filed a nominating petition to run for the District 6 City Commission seat. Prasil, 44, of 29 N. Anderson owns Jax Dry Cleaners, 696 Joslyn. He said he had decided to be a candidate for city commission “because I feel the public has been forgotten during the last two years. “If nominated and elected, I would dedicate myself to working for the people of Pontiac They would be my boss." NEWCOMER Prasil, a newcomer to political circles, has never before been a City Commission candi date. He is the second candidate to file to run against incumbent Dick M. Kirby, who hasn’t yet filed. If Kirby files for reelectkm, a primary would be needed in District 6. Prasil is married and a native of Pontiac. He attended Pontiac Public Schools and is a graduate of KD Flying School. He holds a private pilot’s license. After graduating from high school, Prasil worked at CMC Truck & Coach Division from 1999 to 1945 as a priority analysis clerk. SERVICE HITCH He was in the U. S. Air Force for two years and then returned to open his own dry cleaning establishment which he oper a ted until 1951. ★ h, it Prasil then spent five years as plant manager for Huron Cleaners before reopening his present establishment in 1966. WASHINGTON (R-Tbe United States disclosed today development of nuclear bombs and intercontinental mialies of greatly Increased wallop during 1969 — and reported it can produce even more powerful models in the future. In a report of unprecedented frankness in the auefcar weaponry field the government die-dosed it has: 1. Enhanced its abilities to defend the United States and Its allies agaiast possible nuclear attack and to penetrate enemy defenses against U.S. missiles and bomb*. 2. Found ways uf greatly reducing tite radioactive fallout from nuclear wuupsns that is, ways sf making so-called cleaner bombs aad warheads. The developments were unveiled by the Atomic Energy Commission in its annual report to Congress. t it it In the nonmilitary field, the AEC said five additional civil-ian nuclear power plants were completed last year. GENERATING CAPACITY This brought the generating capacity of the nation’s atom-powered stations to more than a billion watts — enough electrical power to supply the domestic needs of about 1)4 million people. t O* the weepens front, there ware these highlights: 1. “The year 1969 wm notable,11 the AEC said, “for the attainment of substantial increases in the yield of the warhead associated with the Polaris Minuteman and the Titan systems." * * * That is, new explosive wallop was built into those key missiles without increasing the size of the warheads. EXPLOSIVE YIELD This was accomplished by perfecting means to tap greater explosive yield out of a given amount of nuclear explosive. 2. Aside from mch tan-yield to weight «-ties," ways wwe found to pr wide additions! room and weight-allowance la inch missiles for decoy miss lies to fori aa enemy. Also, greater provision for devices to increase the "invulnerability'’ of the nuclear warheads themselves. The latter presumably would include heavier shielding against radiation from miclear-tipped antimissile missiles designed to detonate an oncoming missile prematurely. ★ * * It also might include devices for jamming an enemy’s search-radars. 3. The Pacific tests in 1962 to* eluded a previously undisclosed test of an atomic antisubmarine rocket weapons system called “ASROC.” Birmingham Area News Officials Making Plans for Recognition Banquet BIRMINGHAM — Officials are making plans to honor approximately 250 persons at the city’s biennial employe recognition banquet. The event, is scheduled for 6:66 p.m. Feb. 6 at the Claw-son-Troy Elks Clab, 1451 E. Big Beaver. Highlighting the evening will be the presentation of service awards to 59 employes and four retirees. ★ * a l Jr., all at home; two sisten, Mra. Charles Getson of Ypsi-lanti and Mrs: Edwin DeMUner of Pontiac; and two brothers. . LBJ: Raise Overtime Pay (Continued From Page One) * c. | to the secretary of labor, who Assistant Fire Chief Stanley jSSue an order im- Pepperell, Police Lt. Delyle Service and Miss Alice Upward, treasurer’s office employe, will be honored for 35 years of service. GOLD WATCHES Receiving grid watches after 25 years will be Irwin Harrison in the public works department, Miss Undo Moore nt the library and Mias Genevieve Wahl in finance. Empleyes to be heaored for 25 years of service are Lt Meriia Hohnqulst and Lt fteb-bert Schaale ef the poltoe department and Capt Donald Richardson of the fire department. Eleven persons are scheduled to receive 15-year pins, 16 16-year pins and 96'five-year pins. ★ ★. ★ City Clerk Mias Irene Hanley will be toastmistress and Rev. William Sutter tin of the First Baptist Church will deliver the invocation. ON THE PROGRAM The program will . Include greetings from Mayor William H. Burgum, group singing and entertainment between award presentations. City Commissioners will bestow the honors. Alee to be wwgaW are leer persons whs have retired since the teat benqaet They are former Fire Chief Perk Smith, 27 years; Frank House, public works, 20 years; Frank Van Fleteren, building inspection, 26 years; and Edward Johns, public works, 10 yean. posing higher overtime pay scales If this was the committee’s recommendation, supported by hearing evidence, and such a move would take account of “all costs and other relevant factors." Johnson believes that, in Industries where overtime wqrk is common, higher overtime pay might encourage employers to hire more workers rather than assign their present force ’to work overtime. In manufacturing industries, some 35 million hours of overtime were worked last yea{— the equivalent of 919,060 ^til time join. Consumers to Expand {Continued From Page Onq) Consumers’ Pontiac area &s service was scheduled last y$ar when the company signed contracts with supplier firms. I ‘Our natural gas supply is k»-sured for years to come, and we see no restrictions on meeting the needs of new users.” Brown said the increased supply will mainly originate from major gas fields in the South, but some will be piped frkm production facilities in St. Chir County acquired by Consumes two years ago. Informality Keynote at Cook School Informality is keynote of The Pontiac Press cooking school being brid at Pontiac Central High School through tomorrow. In order to get preferred seats, womea come as soon as doors are opM aad octUe dewa to wait They bring rofreohments —even their lunches. Some bring knitting or crochet- fog. •_ Assisting Sunn Lows on stage yesterday was Harriet Cannon of Consumers Powar Co. SEATS LEFT There are still a few vacant seats which can be filled by those without advance tickets. I- ML T kv.jjJiU k Ike Tells GOP: Go to People Prof. Clyde P. Craine of 962 Brook wood has been elected president of the newly-organized Quodlibet Faculty Club at the University of Detroit. .> Crane is chairman of the English department. (Continued From Page One) PmmJ members shoald invite and respond caadtty to questions from the aadlraee.” Eisenhower also spoke oft the cuff briefly to the crowd at Coho Hall before starting his televised taOc. * * * Earlier in the day, looking hale and hearty, he lauded Romney as “a vote-getter" with an appealing personality but avoided giving him a plug for the 1964 presidential nomination. ENCOURAGED SEVERAL “By no means would I put anybody else above Romney," Eisenhower said, but neither did he put Romney above anyone else. He said be had encouraged several potential nominees to “get out among the people to discuss rational lanes” but had no personal favorite for the nomination. He disagreed with GoMwa-ter’s criticism of U.S. missiles as undependable. “I don’t know what he had in mind," Eisan hoover said. “I am confident we have just as good missiles as there are in the world.” * * At • private luncheon, Eiaen hoover indicated having someone in mind as a OOP candidate to oppose incumbent Democratic U.S. Son. Philip A, Hart this year. * # a a Party officials later identified the person as Hannah, whom Dm appointed to head the U.S. CbrU Rights Commission when ha waa preattmt Mrs. William J. Fraser Service for Mrs. William J. (Phyllis E.) Fraser, 40, of 9944 Wor ling ton will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Fraser died yesterday. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Church of Our Savior. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Susan and Patricia and a son, William J. S. Viet Nam j Hit by Coup ; (Continued From Page Onq) forces chief of staff; and Mpj. Gen. Ton That Dinh, interior minister. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge disclosed that he was told beforehand that a cotip would take place, but did not know when. He said ha expressed the wish that there be no bloodshed. Dinh was jailed on charges connected with his. actions ps governor of Saigon during Ngo Dinh Diem regime. Don, Kim and Maj. Gen. Mai Huu Xuan, prefect of Saigon and general police chief, wfre arrested on charges of conspiring with France to bring about neutralization of South \fiet Nam. • MITE - FRII SIMMS SM0K IAY - SATURDAY A ;ers specials 1 SAVE On FRI ESH TOBACCOS Bucket of 100 CIGARS Retired Auto Exec Dies ROYAL OAK Ml - Mead L. Bricker, 71, considered one of the auto industry’s top production executives when he was a Ford Motor CO. vice president, died Tuesday. He retired In 1050 after e 44-year career. He was born In Youngstown, Ohio. $6.29 Value 444 You get 1Q0 famous Emerson 6<; cigars in a re-usable plastic bucket which can be used as a water pail, diaper pail, ppint pail, etc. With handle and cover. ‘DENNY'S DELIGHT Bo OIQAIIS - M’t $2.50 Value — seconds of 10c smokers. Limit 1. 09 BOWENS WINOPNOOF Cigarette Lighter 98c Value — Ameri- can made lighter. HRM* Lightweight. Famous 'KINO EDWARD' 6c CIGARS - 60’s $3.00 — excellent AOQ smokers at a price. Now BLEND uf MONTH Pipe Tobacco Mix 8-Ounce.. .... 79* 16-Ounces..... I41 Smart — Exquisite — Dainty Styles; Simms Price Pipes I95 Genuine Algerian Briar;, cool smoking pleasure (or (he cigarette switcher. Ebonite mouthpiece. At Simms — (irst inrPontiac. , •6 tWrtti Saginaw . Street rj \J\ f brothers] m 4 s Tibs PONTIAC FftESS, THJtJilSDAV.': JANUiCftY 30, lDn*; f Fishy Driver Angles for Dismissal of Case DBS MOINES, Iowa (APH Beit Lester Brown, 02, had the right answer Wednesday when he appeared .on a charge of grhriijg the wrong way on a oneway street. “I guess I was thinking about going fishing,” Brown,told Municipal Court judge Harry B.i 1 “Case dismissed," said Grand, an ardent .angler. SIMMS Brings The Warehouse To Our Downtown Store For This SALE! .The Liberty Party, organised in 1Mb to combat slavery, merged with the Free Soil Party in IMS. Use Free Layaway-Smell Delivery Charge 5-Shelf 2-Door mn Nigh M" wide ir seep IHjlity Cabinets Utility Cabinet* Many Items Arrive On Tin Hour From Simms’ Warehouse and We Immediately Reduce The Price! Leek For Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials! Sorry—no mail or Phone Orders On These Advertised Specials prana $19.95 Value $22.95 Value Oat nr Electric Vibrator MASSAHE PILLOW 60" high, 22" wide, 10" deep. Mog-netic cotches on doors. While enomel finish. Slight scratches and mart. While enomel finished cabinet with 5 shelves, magnetic cotches on doors. Slight finish scrotchei ond mors,. Washable nylon shell. Size % extra-large. — Ba sement $5.95 Value I SKIERS SUSSES 99 $29.95 Value $26.95 Value Complete with lid cover ond rustproof hinges. Easy to Install on standard toilet bowls. Limit 2 per person. Machine washable .blanket* of rayon-nylon blend. Wide satin binding. Reversible |acquards or plaids. i$s.00 I Value 'Won't fog up ond ore shatter proof. High-tights )woguIs, w»dt paoeromic vision, light- Welded seom construction, enomel finish ODbinet has utility hoods ond broom ■holder. Slight scratches ond mors. 69" High, 30" wide, 21" deep. Deige enomel finish with spoce savmg sliding doors. Slight finishing mors. ‘The Oil Alley* Shalers Rislone tl.50 Can—No* Restores lost compret- MB BM sion, keeps oil free M $ flowing, fult quart. * M m limit 2. ’ MM First ’’ Quality 91.50 Can-No* 15-Oxs. Frees valves, more power, smoother engine performance* limit 3. ISxN” Beacon Indian Blankets 99.99 Vmlno-No* BgW First quality, stitched III edges, 2 lb. weight, ,IUV plaids ond designs. | Neirleem Type Full Badspread lm.ofH.9* Volm £U*n All cotton full sizf HQ spreads In gleaming GS whit*. Only 22 remain. MU American. Size 11 Vi lo 1 Vi. Zipper ityke, 3 to 6. Ba*ement. Now Premium STP Engine Treatment 5imau Nadicrdfricr Super concentrated HIV IVt Clearance of BOYS’ and GIRLS’ oil treatment for cars, trucks, tractors, etc Limit 2* Jackets Come to tfse ttore HmH gives you more — Simms, where every drug Mm is Of a reduced price. Here's more proof — shop for these pdvyrtised specials plus Hundreds not advertised in the paper. We 'reserve the right to limit oil qeonHties.____________________________ Value* to $14.95 $5.95 Value —Now Genuine leather. Solids, 2-tones, sizes 6 to 16. W. -basement. , Gef SOc For Old Broken Thermometer Toward O^frjever Thermometer IVltft Trade-In gB5^^5ik^L . Bring in the old brok- MBdh hard-to-read ther- MMH Wr^ yflr \ mometer and pay M gHlf ^ \ onfy79c for a $1.29 M'^^M^ jftr \V*w seller. Oral or stubby ' $ $M ■jjFTj;', ■ mClA. limit I.___________ Leather shoes on tempered blades. ■Beginners' sizes 10 to 3, girts' figure In sizes 13 to 6 ond boys' figures in sizes 12 JO 4. Replace your old or damaged antennas now—get sharper, deorer pictures on any set. 12-posifion switch for stronger jignall., Install yourself, Money back guarantee. $5.00 Value Waterproof. Red sole. Size 9 to 12. Some 5 buckle in j size 11. —Basement JO Simms Price Group of Heavy Quilt Lined Men’s Bomber Jackets Receive clear, sharp ghost free pictures on any set—with a flick of 12 position switch. Mahogany finish. As shown. $9.77 Value —Now Non-llluminated ’HULL’ Auto Compass $5.95 I alup — Notv Easy to read dial for flh M direction while drive MPm ing. Only 24 lo sell. Reduced Price 95.95 lulur—\mv Covers the front floor door to door. As* sorted colors. Most cars. Cotton poplin shell, quilt lined. Zipper front, slash pockets. Machine washable in brown or grey colors. Siz^p 36 to 46. 100% acetate, lace bottom. Size S to XXL. 4 pastel shodes.—Main Floor j 93c voh>* "" >si reM» *» headache [ na in. LitM h American 1st CnaHly Man’s Banlon Shirts VmluoB to 90.95 gm|A|| Heavy Lined Style Men’s Work Jackets FaliiM to $6.95 ^ ^ ^ Zipper cossock stylo, MQQ blonkef or flannel lined. ^ H. Denim or twill. Sim 36, wP ond 38. Denim size 48 HMH ond 50______________________ PRESTO 4-QT. Pressure Cookers i/in/st**1 t$ c»Up0l long sleeve sport shirts in cordigan or pullovers. Solid colors. Mm S-M. CEPACOL filgrtie Reduced Price Sic Velue-large 14 euuee silt Jackets 199 New model Presto cooker with cooking guide on handle. Keeps vitamins and flavor locked in. Model 403. 65c Value-tie scrubbing of plates Values Western or Jlemingtan .22 Cal. Rifle Shells Kefttlnr $Or Hox MM MM i Full box of 50 cor* ■ fridges in.?2 long ■ rifle, limit 10' boxes. MpMM Group of wool meltons, laminated suburbans, vinyls, poplins, pile lined and others. American. <\ode quality. Sizes 6 to 18 —1 but not every style in every size. BOSnVSSII Per Coughs S1.2SV — I eunc. expectorant $1.00 I nine — \oir Modern 6 inch size fry pan heats fast, cleans, easily. # ‘V0QUE’ Counter Style m Eleetric Can Opener (LECTRIC4HAVER Chrome and Metal Polisher and Cleaner ltfgt.hu 9»r I illKf X. Reduced Price Kitchen Cutlery Set M.00 Fm/nc-.W MB J| 6 with hollow ni||{ ground bltnln, wave*y edges, pot fork and PH 1 «Its. L Opens any size con auto- SL mattcojly Factory guarantee. Tfk With Bottle opener. • jj -2nd Floor sfiw n«s $6.88 Seller 3-Shelf ELECTRICAL CMTAC CoM Capsules Smart styling — collarless coat with brown trim. Water repellent DuPont Zelon treated. Beige only In sizes 12-14-16 only. Hit value-aahk2p*fc Continuous action $1.29 peek of decongestant tablets • ’ 20x15x30 inch table with rolling ‘ costers, baked enamel finish in W assorted colors. 3-way electrical socket. As shown. Waffle design. Assorted colors. Imperfects. Car ond Home.—2nd Floor $1.51 large aize ’Formula 44’ howk' hy Wahl. B- mqq ectrlc clipper, guide • vRMw oWocknieiX^. comb, oil. • .. ■ seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee WeM ‘SiiMr IT Etectrio HAM CLIPPERS $15.50 ynh.-odj.Uobl.7- 040 0 to 000 a*. fret ell, W seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Wahl ‘Senior’ Electric NAM OLIPPCRS ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC' Modem Wall Clock 5k, The FRESHEST, UTIST ORUQS Only £Al Usad in Filling Prateriptpns JjV - and At SIMMS LOWER PRICES! y\ it \ Bring your neat prescription into Simms — see the yt j difference in the lower price immediately end it's I £/lilted as yoqr doctor orders, no switching, no yxpr substituting. Why should you pay more? ^CMMS FllMB?nKMUUi -Male PlVLiYiAFIHffi "Hr All HYLON Pullover HOODED Boy’s Ski-Jackets Regular $5.95 value—Pull m^U^U over ski jacket with front - zip pocket on chest, red or IV w . • block ki/sizes 3 to 7. Draw-t string waist. Model 8H30, smart scroll design. Swinging pendulum. 10% tax.—2nd Fleer « mum M Rerih Saginaw Sheet IS N. SAGINAW-Prices Subject to Stock an Hand Saginaw Street STORE we’ve added DISCOUNTS to our DISCOUNTS SUNDRY OEPTS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS BROTHERS Ladies’ and Girls’ 2-Pc. Matched Vinyl Jackets Ladies’ Knit Suit lodies' beige or Mk green, hooded in SB SB sixe 12 to 18# Girla' sizes 8 lo 14. 96.9S Vutmo-Non U* fU gU Bioen knit, Heed fock.t, MM UUZ MfWfM UM. Gold me BflD jmy^.y*. to*. Sin B Washahle 1-Piace Water Hof ollent Children’s Sno Suit Children’s Sno-Pants Vntmo• to 90.95 dUBa 100% ticatote lined * tor extra warmth. Size ■ 2-3. Red or blue. EMI F’a/ar.le 99.95 lined snow pant! ore 1 ^m washable. Sizes 2 to 1 5. Grey, blue, bqjge M color. PE LYSOL Disinfectant Rtf. 99c value-12 Oz. eermicide . 63c Lillys INSULIN MO ail W»ei. (e-N insulin $t.0Z) 96c YITAUS Hair Tonic Reg. $1.93 value-T-oz. size...... 59* MINIT-RUB Analgesic 99c size - fast, deep down relief 58* American Mnda Double HOOD Style Mens Sweat Shirts Men’s Swsat Shirts !m. •/»!.** Vatu. White cotton shirts with crew neck, fleece lined. Size S-M-L-XL $4.49 Vmlmp—Now |00 Double thickness body ond hood. Red jSSSJI shirt In sizes S-M only. Muff pocket. HB Folding-Sturdy Wood Stainless Steal Child’s Sit Stool 4 Side Craters 91.00 r.itrf.->»«■ $1.50 Value—.Voce Durable hardwood flH MB JL sitting stool folds com- B pactly. Stands 11 Vi" B » high. Unpointed. to . .-Stainless steel square Mm grater for Cheese, to* m V - mofoes, potatoes, etc.. ■ m e\ 1 u J t I ■fBJPP'pfl THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1964 grounds It Is unfair to city voters. , j. • ,:rj *1J Tlie judges herd two days .pli4ySM ,■ . X Jr <$K -fa -tf • f - irfasrtriirlh Ctarhstea Stare Open Suedeya 12 Neon to t P.M. IN PONTIAC 200 North Soginew Street. IN OARKSTON- JEROME’S Watch i Service •a W. Moran m. TTLiau sxpuar watch nsremmo f|, ‘ 'I ■' r’F'f n *rn :?t f I m W TIIE TQNTTAC PRESS TILURSPAY, JANUARY 30, If)o4 ; ’••7'• ffi A—5 r1 ^ ■ 'll County in Buying of U.S. Bonds ■Thrifty Oakland County residents last year purchased $11,-74$),481 worth of U«S. savings bdnds, making the county third the Quality Symbol of Today ... • largest in sales volume in Michigan. Director of bond sales in the state, Delmar V. Cote, 3135 Alco, Waterford Township, said INI sales were op 17 per cent from the previous year. ’’We attribute the Increase to a step-up in payroll savings plans, particularly Ih the General Motors plants in Pontiac.” _________if t t Cote said much of the stimulus has come from GM President John Gordon, who heads a national bond promotion committee for the government. §5 PER CENT An estimated 85 per cent of all savings bonds sold in Oakland County are purchased through employe payroll plans, with the rest sold at finauicial institutions and schools. The ultimate in beauty and brilliance is achieved by the center diamond of every Keepsake Engagement. Ring. Guaranteed perfect, or replacement assured. You can pay more but you can't buy a finer Diamond Ring than Keepsake. AURORA $350.00 KESWICK $125.00 Also to $975 ’Waddinjg Ring 42.50 Wedding Ring 87.50 ip siiims. CONVENIENT TERMS SHavVS 24 NORTH SAGINAW PONTIAC STATE BANK 1100. PwwWw NmIw 'MICHIGAN $ LARGES! JtWLLER.% YOU WILL LIKS OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT *ub BIRMINGHAM mvici • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • •12 1 Woodward Phene Ml 7.S2II Poll of Ohio Dem Chiefs ‘ 1 • , '■ .V, 1 . Has Glenn Leading Young COLUMBUS, Ohio OF) - Ma- rine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. was running ahead today in a preference poll of Ohio county Democratic chairmen conducted by the Associated Press. * * * Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator in the May 5 primary against the incumbent senator, Stephen M. Young. Those who replied to the poll showed a strong sentimental attachment. to Young, but also indicated a,preference for Glenn from the standpoint of practical politics. POLLED CHAIRMEN The AP polled all 88' county chairmen and got 44 replies. Given their choice, many asked not to be identified. Two principal questions were asked: At this time, whom do you favor for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator, Stephen Young or John Glenn? The replies: Glenn 27; Young 16; undecided 1. * * . * Assuming Robert Taft Jr. is the Republican nominee, which Democratic candidate would make the better race against him? The replies: Glenn 31; Young 4; undecided 9. JOHN H. GLENN JR. FOR WINNER “Whom do I favor? Young for devotion. Glenn for a winner.” That comment from one chairman seemed to sum up the privately expressed views of those chairmen who welcomed the entry into politics of Glenn. Glenn entered the race 10 days ago. ■k k ★ The ages of Glenn and Young appear to figure large in the attitude of the party leaders who could help swing the party primary either way. Young is 74 and Glenn is 42.. Taft, Ohio’s GOP congreSs-man-at-large, is 47. METROPOLITAN AREAS Four chairmen in (Milo’s eight metropolitan areas said they favor Young and four expressed a preference for Glenn. Most said it is too early to form a solid judgment as to which candidate would fare better against Taft Propose New Park on Lake Michigan WASHINGTON (AP)-Efforts to provide a mile of public beaches in the Indiana dunes area were announced Wednes- day by Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind. k k it The proposal calls for the beach portion of property owned by the Inland Steel Co. to be turned over to local government operation. k k k Hartke said he has been in touch with Porter County officials and company representatives in an effort to work out a plan for use of the property, located on Lake Michigan at the Porter-Lake County line. It has been included in a bill to establish the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. tDoM BZ&DSD3S7 ftUSH-0N$ 2-PIECE CORDUROY KUSN-OM SET Charge Yours $4<>0 Plump foam filled corduroy Kush-on sets. Fits most styled chairs; Choose from smart decorator colors of red, green, turquoise, brown, tangerine, gold toast and avocado. Notion* Dept., •. Street Floor Reversible, Heavy Quality, Room Size 9 by 12-Ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS Shop and Compare e No rug pad needed e American made t^Green or brown \ # No money down i e Matching sizes available (approximate size) CORDUROY FOAM-FILLED LEISURE CUSHION $2°°n only each tlat 204b « 16” Rug* ... Fifth Floor Plump, soft, light-as-a-cloud ... stuffed right to the very edges with 100% brand-new shredded polyurethane . . . and boasting aN the features wise homemakers everywhere insist upon; machine washable, mildew proof, odorless, non-alt ergenic. What an economical way to flood a mom with comfort and color. Notion... Street Floor mmm am Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights Until 9 P.M. Season Starter Rayon 6 Silk SHEATH Charge Youri 1 -piece rayon and silk sheath has short sleeves with elegant Bertha collar. A season starter . .. moving elegantly toward spring. Sizes 12-20, 14VSz-22,/i. Black & Navy. Dren!«•*... Third Floor Donnybrooke Lush -tEJUnUU” CUTS *39“ Charge Yours Lush and luxurious feeling pile of 65% Orion acrylic,s 35% mod-ocrylic fibers that look like more expensive coots. Sateen lined, beige, brown and black. Sizes 8* to 16. Women'* Coat*. •. Third Floor TAILORTOWN Imported Irish Linen DRESSES $14" .Charge. Yours Fresh as an ocean breeze ...- beautifully styled in clear, sun-touched pastels to brighten every fashion horizon, Completely washable, drip dry ready to wear Tebi-lized ^ or crease resistant to travel beautifully. Sizes 10-20 and 12,/2-22,/2. Dreue*... Third Floor No! This pretty pump is not alligator. It's the great fake Mocco Crocco Calf skin. A remarkable impersonation set on. pretty little stacked heels. See our Entire collection of frolic stocked heels. Similar to picture. Choice of black, red or bone. Sizes 5-%0 N & M widths. Open tonite 'til 9. Reg. 8.99 Charge Your* Shoe Dept.... Street Floor Rugged Double Knee Heavy Dungarees . , SANFORIZED BLUE DENIM JEANS His and Her Cotton and Avril SPORT SHIRTS Regular 1.99 Slim and Regular Sin* 6 to 12 3 $5!2,.tw. Sturdy, sanforized 10-oz. heavy duty blue denim jeans with zip closings. The double knees are guaranteed to wear for the full life of each garment. Shop tonite untjl 9 p.m. . Boy' Wear/... Second Floor ‘ Charge Yours SAOO ■f each Smart neat print foulard fully wash 'n wear. His in smart Ivy button down styles, hers in Bermuda collar. Choose from Burgundy, green or blue. His S-M-L-XL Hers sizes 30-38. Men’* Sport Wear... Street Floor m. 7 :A.i> Etj gat u at; mmmm 1 M -. ■ t. ■ VVJ illMI: Wmmmm MiC: ymmm . I- • * . JBUKSLrMi 1 h ■ 41 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan }- THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 g*anu> a. pmontALo PTkHi&rt tod PublUh.r Bowaid X. Prmkau n Executive Viet President tad BuilnMi Mtntger Jornn W. PinatXAit Viet President and Editor John a. Riuv BtcrtUrp and Advtrtiilni Director Haxxt j. Rix* Managing Editor Ptn thommom Circulation Manager O. Maximal!. Joxdam Local Advertising Manager Despite Ward Support Henry Resigns Post With a final swipe at his critics, Milton R. Henry has resigned from the City Commission as the representative of District 1. In a current message to all law enforcing officials, J- Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI says: ' “Unless we witness a radical change in the behavior patterns, 1964 will bring another sharp rise in crime* Basically, the lone defender between the public and criminal violence is the law enforcement officer. The question which every public-spirited citizen should resolve is ‘Am I doing my part?' ★ Ar ★ “Obviously, aA alarming number are overtly aligning themselves with violators gainst law enforcement officers, This is above the large segment which stands by with indifference and apathy. It is most disheartening to note the increasing abuse inflicted on officers during the arrest of three individuals in a Midwest city. Before the arresting officers could move the violators from the scene, persons attacked the police and attempted to free those under arrest. Four officers were injured, and a police ear damaged by thrown bricks. In an Eastern city, a gang of howling youths chased a mother into her home, ransacked the dwelling, and demolished most of the household furnishings. When police arrived the gang, joined by nearly 100 other young thugs, assaulted the officers with bricks and stones. In another metropolitan area, a police executive reported that one of every four officers of the 5,000-man police department was attacked, injured, or ‘roughed up’ performing his duties. ★ ★ ★ “These contemptible incidents are shocking indictments of society. They are a disgrace to people who live under a government of law. A noted columnist stated: ‘the life of an officer is neither easy nor terribly remunerative, and one thing he shouldn’t have to put up with is violence at the hands of mobs for the sin of doing his duty.’ ★ ★ ★ “A refreshing contrast is the action of two college boys who came to the assistance of a police officer being assaulted while atempting to effect an arrest. Their action saved the officier from serious harm. Also there is encouraging evidence that authorities are becoming ‘fed up’ with unprovoked assaults on officers. One state enacted a law making an assault on a police officer a felony punishable with a maximum of 5 years’ imprisonment and/or a $2,000 fine. Two judges alarmed over the increase called for quicker trials and stlffer sentences. “Let us make certain that respect for the badge is restored so Hf y Mia IjML that officers may discharge their duties without being set upon by vicious mobs.” Mr. Hoover, this newspaper stands with you 100% in everything you say here — and have said before. He felt his time was too important to spend it on petty politics and receiving abuse. ★ ★ ★ The fact that he was placed in office for three terms Indicates he had strong support in his own district. Henry gave primary consideration to the residents of his district, and they returned him to office. The Pontiac Press disagreed with Henry on numerous occa-: sions. Frequently we felt he confused “abuse” with “disagreement.” ★ ★ ★ We will continue to "disagree with what we feel is wrong, and praise what we feel is right. The latest rather conclusive report that smoking cigarettes is a serious health hazard will doubtless cause some 5 per cent of smokers to smoke two or three fewer per day than usual for upwards of two weeks. If you have been dropping heavy objects on your toes, perhaps you should follow this advice given in an article on “Circulation in Feet”: “Don’t drop heavy objects on the toes.” LBJ Rambles in News Talks Nation Must Renew Respect for the,‘Badge’ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pram News Analyst WASHINGTON—The most unpredictable event in Washington is a President Johnson news conference. He seems to call conferences on impulse, with scant advance notice. Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy rambled a bit, with halts, starts, and some broken sentences. So does Johnson, with some additional rambling of a different kind which he must feel serves a purpose of its own. Where the other two. MARLOW men pretty much limited their answers to a specific question asked, Johnson has a tendency to spread out, bopping from one subject to another while replying to a single question. In effect, it turns a news conference into a platform for his ideas. Bet, while the bag statements permit Mm to give eat mere information, or opinions, on more subjects than reporters might have thought to ask Mm about, it also reduces the time they have far asking questions they might want answers to. Elsenhower and Kennedy usually handled an average of 25 to 30 questions. The most questions Johnson has answered were 18 at one conference; 9 at another; 17 at another; 14 at another. Then there was a memorable meeting with the press when, after making a statement, he answered only one question. WWW The accuracy of calling that particulal meeting with the press a news conference to questionable. Johnson called the reporters together suddenly last Thursday for one reason—or so it seemed—and that was to give information on Panama. ONE NEWSMAN ASKED When he finished, one newsman asked: “How do you think things are going on the Hill (meaning with Congress)?” That gave Johnson two opportunities to talk about what Congress was doing with his programs, and to talk about his relations with his former Senate aide, Robert G. (Bobby) Baker. This was Johnson’s first public comment on the Baker case. He has declined to say anything farther. II is debatable whether he was wise to comment at all. He has opened the dour to be quizzed farther as the committee investigation goes oa. Eisenhower and Kennedy usually let it be known days ahead jyhen they would meet newsmen. The puce was always known beforehand. This enabled ail newspaper men and women with White House credentials to be present and try to question the President. it ★ h Johnson's conferences have been called on such short notice, right in the White House or at his ranch, that the only newspaper people able to be present usually have been those regularly assigned to cover the President. LIKE MOB SCENES This isn’t by itself necessarily bad, either. Some of the Eiaenhower and Kennedy conferences looked like mob-scenes. Some of them, because of the dull nature and pettiness of the questions, were boring. ♦ W A Johnson, neither as witty nor as much at ease as Kennedy, has not yet attempted what Kennedy did as routine for almost three years: meet the press at a question and answer session televised live. Verbal Orchids To - Mrs. Henry Congdoa of Oxford; 89th birthday. Mrs. Frank Davis of.198 Mohawk; 83rd birthday. JJLf , ' // . ' ' !; V-y-T ■"/! Voice of the'People: ‘Will America Continue to Bear French Affront?’ Many World War'll veterans admired Gen. Charles de Gaulle as a soldier hut since he became President of France, I can’t understand his motives regarding his policies toward us. Now his biggest blow is recognizing .Red China. ★ it it It’s time we retaliate, even as Individuals, if the State Department doesn’t As a businessman I shall boycott all French imports after my present stock is sold. ir it it How long are we going to be made suckers of, by the same people and nations we fought and bled for? 858 Oakland John A. Micallef Teen-Ager Writes About Cigarettes It’s an eyesore to see boys in-their early teens smoking, and especially in between classes at school. I can hardly stand to sit opposite them because of the smell of smoke. Our nearby drug and grocery stores sell cigarettes to anyone who has the money and I.think something should be done about this. M. A., Age 13 CFary Junior High ‘Press Shouldn’t Print Suspects* Names* ‘Now That Bobby Kennedy Has Left, Where Were We?' While the family and neighbors of Nancy Jones mourn and the public gasps in horror at the seemingly senseless killing of a 14-year-old girl, a suspect’s picture is spbudied all over the front pages. This killing is a tragedy, but I feel it’s a terrible injustice to smear the name of Daniel Lovaas, age 15, and to publish his pictura. It is quite possible that this boy is not guilty. Nevertheless, his reputation is ruined and his family suffers because of the ii “freedom of the pram.” U.S. Seems Headed for Inflation right that by law David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON — Is inflation on the way, and is the purchasing power of the dollar headed for a further downward movement? An announcement just made by the U.S, Department of Labor throws some light on the subject. It] states officially that higher prices for food' S-Si'S «**— tion’s living costs in December to a new record. Thte means it takes $10.76 to buy the same goods and services that $1* could buy in the period between 1957 and 1959. The increase in the consumer (Nice level as compared with the previous December was the largest in five years. tax cut will be taking effect next year, not this year. And next year is the time when expenditures are being held down.” Mr. Dillon called attention to the fact that the tax bill might take effect on March 1, and he mentioned that the increase in income a citizen may retain thereafter, due to a reduction in the withholding rates, will add to the total amount available to the economy. He estimates the increase at $8 billion this year. 8o it is evident that the effect ef the delay hi fee date for the enactment ef a tax bill wM be offset by the larger amount ef meaey per week the taxpayer, after March 1, win retain eat ef Ms Income. When Mr. DUkn was asked how all this could keep prices down or labor-union demands from being pressed, he declared that the President was trying to keep in touch with the wage-and-price problem. Another question asked of Mr. DiDon was whether, if both management and labor did increase prices and wages, this wouldn’t practically compel the Federal Reserve System to increase its Interest rates. He replied: “If there Is an inflationary push, they (the Federal Reserve Board) would naturally take some action, and I think that would be expected, but we don’t expect there win be need far that.” Is “toaiuat anti! proven guilty.” Roche,ter Mrs. Virginia Hunt (Editor’s Note: First, may we timidly suggest a picture three inches by tine inches is hardly “splashed ail over the front page.” When we start to suppress news, our democracy is on the way out. You wish this story “toft out,” but the next 1,000 people have a thousand different stories. Who will decide? You? Us? Things aren't perfect under any system. Ours merely happens to be the best in recorded history. And being detained for a crime you didn’t commit has never blighted the life of a single American since the days of Pontiac. Few people are that bigoted.) Firemen Commended for Job Well Done MORE INCREASES But the additional demand for goods as a result of the increase in consumer purchasing power growing out of tax reduction may be expected to bring more price increases and wage rises. The Pontiac Fire Department performed a very efficient job in fighting the recent fire at Orchard Court apartments. If it hadn't been for their quick response the damage would have been much greater. 29 Salmer Mr. and Mrs. Baa Brewer Fan of The Beatles Offers Defense (CaeUM HM. Ntw Y«t HuM Tribune Syirtittta, lac.) The increases in prices did not affect all tilings, bat the total Impact on the cost-of- Bob Considine Says: living index was noticeable. Oddly enough, “take-home pay” of factory workers; due to longer work weeks and higher rates of pay, resulted in a larger amount of individual compensation, * so that many citizens were able to offset the rise in the cost of living. * it * Hie main significance of the Department of Labor’s announcement is that, despite ail tiie claims that inflation is a thing of the past and that the coming tax cut will not be inflationary, there are evidences that an inflationary trend has already set in and will, if anything, be intensified by the forthcoming tax cut. REAL EFFECT Secretary of the Treasury S. Douglas Dillon, on a radio and television program, declared that the real effect of the'forthcoming tax cut will not be felt in 1984, but in 1985. He said the former has beea erroneously assumed because the balk of “the rate redactions take place this year.” He added: “It takes quite a bit of time tor these rate reductions to work through the economy and for people to buy more, and therefore create more demand and therefore have orders to expand factories and expand production and so forth. * ★ ★ “The' fell stimulus from this Fisher Has Legal Edge, but Possession Is Key NEW YORK — Any man who falls for a babe, dumps his wife and two children and marries up with the babe, loses her to another bloke, then holds her up for hundreds of thousands of dollars, can’t be all bad. At least that’s Eddie Fisher’s self- CONSIDtNB appraisal. He is highly offended that the new guy, Burton, should dare state that he, Eddie, is making a pitch' for $750,000 tax free and $250,000 to play around with over the next 10 years, in exchange for giving Liz’s Mexican divorce a semblance of legality. Burton’s a fine one to toe-tare him an moral ethics and Integrity, Eddie snorted as he took off for Innsbruck to asinine Ms dedicated duties as nonplaying eaptaia of the Americaa morals team at the Winter Olympics. As these two soiled knights in amour tilted at 30 paces, using lawyers as seconds, somewhere out there in No Man’s Land — a most unlikely place for her, come to think of it — trembled the object of their affection and disaffection, respectively. Who would win her hand? Or to put it another way, who would win the key to her bank vault? Thomas F. -Drury advised readers, “When Hie Beatles appear, reduce your volume, plug your ears, and done your eyes.” It Mr. Drury thinks he can persuade the younger generation to commit such an outrageous act, he’s '♦ it it Maybe some people never had aa Mel er have never beea meved by mask, so they cwddn’t knew what Tie Beatles mean to their fens. What other groap has performed before royalty, written its awn million-seller songs, had aa advance order ef 1-milltoa copies for a record 3 weeks before it was released, had 4,001 fens stand all night la paariag rate just to get tickets far aa appearance, and caused mam hysteria wherever they went? . j j it it it Perhaps Mr. Drury would like it bettor if more teen-agers ltotoied to Rusty Warren and her vulgar array of jokes and songs. If there are any recordings to be criticised, it seems that these are the kind. At least Hie Beatles don’t sing about sex! Cermet stone The Better Half LEGAL EDGE Eddie has the legal edge it would appear, as we poke the evidence with a 10-foot pole. He'made a blood pact with Ms wife to help her spend the fortaae shell make far lousing ap the manufacture sad finally tea production of “Cleopatra.” All red • blooded American sportsmen must therefore be on Ms aide If this image of the ideal American girl seeks to keep moat of it herself. On the other hand, possession is nine-tenths of the law, and Dickie has possession. There hasn’t been much doubt about that for a long time. FOREVER DISGRACED If Joa Doakes, the plumber, fluttered across a state line with Maggie Schlocemshlager, the waitrees, they’d be clobbered by the righteous right hand ef the law and forever know disgrace. But the tame laws do eat seem to apply for better-kaewa persons. There is also the matter of what children of a more impressionable age are learning from his flamboyant conduct, and what people overseas — people we are trying to impress with our might and dignity — must be saying about us. The only thing sure about this case to that theprinclpals couldn’t care less. ‘Why Can’t Students Walk on Sidewalks?* It’s too bad parents foil to teach their children the value of other’s property. We have children down our street from Owen and Lincoln and Pontiac Northern. They either jump our fence, walk overthe lawn or on the flowers. They just can’t walk on the sidewalk! Seme may think Pm ah aM crank but wa work hard to ear yard and hate to see it destroyed by children. Disgusted ‘Chairman Undignified at Board Meeting* I was dismayed at the lack of dignity with which Supervisor Cy Milter conducted an Avon Township Board meeting. Chairman Miller resorted to sarcasm and ridicule whenever others disagree with him, particularly to Trustee Campbell. The other members conducted themselves with decorum. I am skeptical of opinions expressed by such a chairman. Miller failed to dazzle this voter who prefers to remain anonymous. Mrs. S. Writes About ‘First Freedom March* We would not have racial problems in Michigan if people understood the truth. The first freedom march started in the North and the soldiers were white. The object was a rebirth of freedom and their standard: “All men art bora equal.” ★ it it . The banian race is the crowfog act at God’s creation and the lowest mortal to ends wed with the possibility of asserting Ms dignity and arising to the place where Ms life is directed by Gad Himself. it make up my mind whether to get a new husband er have my sh| one reupholstered.” /n* Awcum ptm k mmis- wertirtihf to me um Hr imM-catton of aS lecal Mm prMaS la Hilt nawMWar at wall at aU AO waiwayir a ■ SlMWdlll. Tha Pontiac Pratt it MMM Sr carriar for M cant* a waaki aOara mallad la Oakland. OMM* Urn mutton. MacanUt Laaaar and WaOikMaatCwnllaa it h SIMS a •H 'ottUT^SiiIn SM litSrt Starts tUM a yaar. AH HrtN rtk-Krtpfton* aayatla In aitaaca/ Postaga Hat baan part at tha Sna data rate at PaMtoC MHMiaa. Member at ABC Human life cannot be held as chatel or sold as merchandise. That first freedom inarch was a bloody and heartbreaking war, but tha Negro people owe their freedom to (he Northern white 6 soldiers. If they hold hatred in their hearts they are ungrateful, for many Northern boys gave their lives. They should show appreciation by being good citizens. Michigan has many fine Negro dtiasni and they are accepted V local people. ★ ★ ' ★ Negroes are net la danger hi Am North and any man whs carries a knife Is a potential kfltor. This hinders Mm from being accepted, net becaase of Ms ester but ef what is to Ms Michigan people are generous and kind but expect people to have courage and faith enough to go about unafraid and unarmed. Wa are proud of the fine Negro citizens who have taken their places as local citizens. 3 Park Place Alexander Bigger Sr. (Editor’s Note: If letter writer “Displeased” will submit his name and address for our files, we wfll be glad to publish Ma totter.) ISIhI m a Mil MlMi ■\A‘ . life mam Hy X' vvv AW ... ,, i" V \... .La i&ir. . V Ij- fH* \ t -a «’1. 7 ' .. /»///•» , '/ I' ‘ 1 f'% fir. 'I Si i II ■r f /’ '■ " 1 1 '77 /? 7,'jf' •' THE POXTTAC PliESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1964! I r i i ..." m A- 7 • i Advice Dieters Don't Need: Cut Off That Ugly Fat Head By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks a man on a diet get* tired m hearing: , "Gee, George, have you been putting on more weight lately?” *.‘I don’t aee why you make wch a fuss about losing weight. All It takes is a little strength — the, strength to push yourself away from the table.” ' "Why bother to take It off? As soon as you BOYLE quit starving yourself, it comes right back on.” "If George ever did some real work, hie wouldn’t have all that blubber on him in the first place.” - ♦—*------------ "You should be like me. No matter how much I stuff myself, I never seem to gain an ounce.” DOESN’T SHOW “Maybe you have lost five pounds, George. All I can say is that It still doesn’t show.” “I read in a medical Journal that only two out of every 100 people who diet themselves slim stay that way—so it looks like your’re up against pretty hopeless odds. "If you didn’t have some hidden frustration, you probably wouldn’t have gotten so fat to ...The BEST for your CAR for LESS...by far! —Bsy with tosMooco.,.. where automotive h our husksoss... not 0 sMs fine ... fad has boo* for moat than 45 yaartl « SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed 99 Cm^mi IRAND NEW... Softer ffae original agaiptnatO tfuaDtyl CNEV-rvss** nos FORB- mo *» mss HTI-mia* ism PONT-imi** mi OLBS- ttS7 *» mi KICK-mi*, was 22” J*R -15,000 MIUS- ArCnlMliW -CHEVROLET, 1949 On 1957 -FORD, IMS Mr* 1939 -PLYMOUTH, 1939 thru 1H1 -BUICK, 193* Haw 1940 -PONTIAC, 1939 On 1HO -0IDSM0MU, 1933 On 1030 far am m3 Ihled—equal mmIbsh aaJI • Ml MR BBMrMV AUTO STORES IIS N. SAGINAW Opm Mm. me Prt IN t Ml begin with. Maybe food is your consolation for some childhood sorrow.” “George has the weirdest dnaama lataly. Last night, far example, he dreamed he was taking a bath in a tub full of mashed potatoes and coconut custard pudding.” RIGHT PERSPECTIVE “Why fight it, George? After all, a hippopotamus has Just as much fun out of a life as a gazelle. Maybe more.” “I think I’ll order the peach parfait for dessert. What’ll you have, dear—another radish or a nice carrot?” A A A “At your age, the more weight you lose the more wrinkles you get In your face.” “You mean your doctor only lets you have 1,200 calories a day? My doctor lets me have 1,800 - on my diet—and the pounds are simply melting off.” DOING FINE "You’re doing fine, George. If you keep on losing an ounce a day, you’ll be down to normal weight in about a year and a half—give or take a month.” University Students to Be Hosts at Tea Resident students at Oakland University will hold a tea from 3-5 p.m. Sunday for OU faculty and staff. The students will open Aw university’s three dormitories, enabling many faculty and staff members to ge through for the first time. Refreshments and entertainment will also be furnished. A A A OU has approximately 350 resident students living in three campus dormitories. A fourth dormitory is under construction. Locates Water Leak as Road Collapses CASPER, Wyo. (AP)-Jack Denny, a city public utilities in spector who checked out a water main leak Wednesday, guessed the location pretty accurately. He parked his truck arid climbed out to look around just as the pavement collapsed. It took two hoist trucks to lift his truck out. mmmm mmm FINAL REDUCTIONS IN Semi-Annual In SALE! || Down Go Prices Again in Sibley's Famous M ii Sale! Naturally, the selection is more m, || limited . . . but there are still plenty of m || sizes and styles for all, if you hurry! J| For Woman RED CROSS & VITALITY Selected Stylos NOW w Regularly 12.M to 15.18 • For Men FLORSKIM Selected Styles now15»°u1780 Regularly 18.15 to 25.85 SANDLER-ACCENT GEMS-GRACE WALKER ^ 2MT» 4" Regular 4.99 to 12.99 WMI1R0P 8 SIBLEY’S Selected Styles g” * 1080 Regularly 1.15 to 15.55 * . Women’s Winter Boots Choice of tho House Sandler, Goto, Buskiru, Sibley Now 7" to 12" Values te 19.93 Children's Red Goose-Mitt Sandler Selected Styles 3" to 4" Values Te 9.95 “Michigan'» Largeat Horsheim Dealer** m Uso Your Security Gwiyt Miraole lie Shopping Center RMW Smith T< TIL I ' v $ >■ mBmII ittVi* 9- . . .Mite; Tm. ■Iw a 111 T JL Y HU* t4' -V u •. n H ..i-siM&i -c, i ii v i i-a ' V .u ■■■Mpiwwi? ‘ “jSjwJlr14" -r vf t. - •"' ' - ff » a_ii , : f . 1 '* THE I»ONTJAC PIIKSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1964 rimli.' M .. . 1,1 w I .*.. 1 ' 1 ,j . , J ' ~ ' ' ' ' ) *' '' " ' V ' ' ...— " ' Xrn** «nr \ 11 tin I vht>, Trial Starts for 'Ivan the Ripper7 Set Workshop for Speakers For Proponents of Community College New Design Needed for Mars Ship MOSCOW (UP!)—“Ivan the Ripper” and his pretty girlfriend have gone on trial in a Moscow court for the axe murder of five persons, authoritative sources said today. * The girl, a former Ballet-dancer named AlveUna Dim-itrieva who allegedly wiped the blood from the defendant's death weapon, was charged with being an accomplice. Th$ accused killer, Vladimir Ionesyan, 27, and his girlfriend went on trial in Moscow's Supreme Court yesterday, the sources said. it 4 s Ionesyan, nicknamed Ivan the Ripper after England’s infamous “Jack the Ripper of the 19th Century.” faces the death penalty. He has been charged with aggravated murder and the rape of a teen-age girl. - NOT ANNOUNCED The beginning of the trial was not officially announced. The courtroom, which seats 200 persons, was open to the public by invitation only. Western newspapermen were barred. (Russia’s controlled press rarely reports crime news. The authorities claim they consider crime news trivial, and do not like to admit crime exists in a Communist country.) TRAFFIC STOPPERS — Rush-hour motorists in St. Louis thought someone was horsing around when they met a herd of horses on one of the “mane” boulevards. Traffic was bad enough, but this was a horse of a different color. Some were afraid they would have to hoof it, but police managed to wrangle things out. The first of three speaker workshops for proponents of a community college will be held Saturday at 200 N. Woodward, Birmingham. Slated to get under way at 10 a.m., the first workshop will be a training session for prospective speakers on the college question. A second workshop is set for I p.m. Monday at 17000 W. Eight MUe, Southfield. The- third session will be 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, at Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery, Waterford Township. The training workshops will feature a film “The Community Cbllege — Catalyst of a Community,” which has been loaned the load Community College Citizens Committee (CCCC) by Henry Ford Community College in Dearborn. Two Voters Vanished MOUNT STERLING, Ky. UR — Lost: two voters. In the Democratic primary for governor, Edward T. Breathitt Jr. and A. B. Chandler each received 70 votes in the Howards Mill precinct. In the general election, Breathitt and Republican Louis B. Nunn each received 69. Some 200,000 Americans attempt suicide each year, with 25,000 to 35,000 succeeding, Dr. Louis I. Dublin, statistician, estimates. That Much to Park EL DORADO, Kan. UR — It was all a mistake, explained Ginger M. Joy to the bank which handles El Dorado’s parking meter funds. So the bank returned Miss Joy’s |5 gold piece which die had put In a parking meter by mistake. Mrs. John May, chairman of the Speakers Bareaa of CCCC, arranged- the workshops to train speakers - for PTA groups, dubs, unions, professional organizations and similar groups. In addition to the community college film, participants will also learn bow to operate an overhead projector, as well as the legal aspects and financial proposals behind the college. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Discovery that Mars’ atmosphere is even thinner than believed— forcing redesign of vehicles planned for landing on the planet’s surface—-was reported today by a space scientist The discovery is not expected to affect two Mariner spacecraft scheduled for launching next November—they are - designed to'fly past Mars with television cameras but not to land. * * * It could cause redesign of other Mariners to be launched in 1966. A spokesman for the U.S. Space Agency’s jet propulsion laboratory said, ^“We are currently studying whetHer to attempt to land instruments with the 1966 craft.” The discovery was reported by a staff scientist of the laboratory, Dr. Lewis Kaplan, at a meeting of the American Meteorological Society. TELESCOPE DISCOVERY Studies with improved instruments on the 100-inch telescope of nearby Mt. Wilson Observatory showed that Mars’ atmosphere is three to lour times thinner than indicated by previous observations—equal to the earth's atmosphere at about 15 miles altitude. ★ tr A Kaplan said engineers must either devise a parachute sys- tem that could function in the extremely thin atmospheip or allow more* weight for retro rockets to slow the capsule’s descent. Either system would subtract weight from the scientific payload planned for the capsule. Kaplap said the low pressure and the presence of a large amount of carbon dioxide in Mars’ atmosphere, also detected in the study, will affect aerodynamics and heat-shielding on the capsule as well as communications systems. State Land Bought From U. S. Agency CHICAGO (AP) - The General Services Administration announced Wednesday the sale of properties at Camp Lucas, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The First Free Methodist Church of Sault Ste. Marie purchased 4.16 acres for $7,650, and Hubert Sutton, also of Eiult Ste. Marie, purchased two buildings for $1,285. (A*vwttmw«tl FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor! prescription, our drug called 00-RiNEX. You mu*t loia ugly fat In -7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When yod take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, When you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full nuwv hack. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by: Sterne Get Rate Drag Store — 98 N. Saginaw — Mail Orders Pilled H. W. HUTTENLOCHER ★ AGENCY INC. ★ FOR TOUR PROTECTION 320 HIKER BLDG., PONTIAC-FE 4-1551 17-19 S.SMUNAWST. MIS 'omCkiftttUiq IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WARD-WAY Budget Han 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS • No Interest Elevator -Service fo All- Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's leading Manufacturers! 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SoglnOW St. downtown PONTIAC Wr • :. VV“> ,\V s\L ■ , 7; i ■ s* 1 .A il: y .* • ;.sJ > " M-li. , iii - V' > i ipr pfjw-f f- * W ’• V: /’ ;'V / §'l ' ' / f ./« r’W»! n lit; I j 'I rft 7 THE PO AC PRESsXtHURSDA y| J AN UAftY 30. 1964 H* T» A^« f WftSE qu P-U^f/fy **"»* ‘"•WftonM *• f/ning, lining. City Skills Bank to Probe Negro Job Potential ■y ALLEN PHILLIPS A massive tffort to learn the employment market potential of Pontiac1* Negro workers gets under way Tuesday with opening of a skills bank sponsored by the Pontiac Urban League. Employable adulta, from factory heads to professional psaplo> will have the opportunity to “deposit” « record of their abilities with the skills beak. It coup put them on the road to a more* Important Job at higher pay, believes Raleigh D. Hairston, Job development director of the Pontiac Urban League. He explained that the local effort is part of a national league program. * “We know there are Negroes In the community Who Have skills or Job aptitudes which are not being fully used. “Many of them are unaware of how or where to seek better employment. “Our service will be to regis- ter these people, whether they are out of work or presently employed, by filing their background information and Job experience. * ' “We’re not going to act as an employment agency, but we could help put qualified persons in contact with local employers. NATIONAL SETUP “Or, using our national setup, they may be able to find better Jobs in other cities or states.” Hairston explained that as- sembling the data will aid a number ef kfeal firms who have been unsuccessful la locating minority group members with certain skills. State and federal agencies will be watching the survey to determine the need for more manpower training programs in Pontiac, Hairston added. * A * The registration, which continues until April 2, is intended also to throw light on local problems resulting from auto- mation and low education or training. i * A A .. .. “We’re not asking questions about discrimination on the form,” remarked Hairston. “We know it exists; that’s why we are having this program.’1 He estimated there are It,000 Negroes, or other minority racial group members In the city, who could register. This includes au estimated 800 unemployed, ho said. Hairston said the actual reg- imneiff WAYS FIRST QUALITY m ALWAYS PIR8T QUALITY ’Ml ,• if LOOK FOR THIS LABEL $ each , lack ...AND FIND THE BEST VALUE IN TOWN! Famous coast-to-coast (and in-between) for superb workmanship . . . at budget prices! We go al( out in every way to make > • our Austelles your best value. These Easter-arid-5pring styles prove it! Fabrics, hpnd-pkked for their quality and timely appeal. Styles, always in the tradition of the classics. And . . . workmanship, * tops from start to finish! In fact, you could wear your Austell* inside-out , it's that good! Pick your favorite now from our fashion four-some ... . sizes fan 8 to 18. A. All weOl dimensional monotone. White, blue, beige, pink. I. Alt-wool loop baud*. White, pink/ beige; blue, fcelery green. C. All-wool nub boude In blue,, pink, beige or fforty white, D. Textured wool 'n' nylon tweed in pink, green or oatmeal. 25 MIRACLE MILE STOKE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. istration takes only a few minutes. Trained volunteers at each of six registration centers will assist applicants in filling out forms. Registration locations and their hours are: Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect; Mark Twain School, 729 Linda Vista, and Newman A.M.E. Church, 233 Brush. They will be open 7:30 to 9 p. m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Open the same hours on Wednesdays and Thursdays will be centers at Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor Way; New Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Branch, and Lakeside Community Building, 535 Branch. In Bombay, there are only 663 women for every 1,000 men. Siamese Twins Born; ■ ' s" f Die Within an Hour PITTSBURGH, Pa (AP)-Sl-amese twins were bom at nearby St. Clair Wednesday and died within the hour, a hospital spokesman said. AAA The location of the juncture was not disclosed, nor was the sex of the babies or the Identity of the parents. 150 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears (Ml FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY AGAIN WE'VE CUT PRICES! We've gone over our entire stock and selected hundreds of garments and drastically reduced them to move them out fast! We won't carry them over - Out They Go Now . AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! Look! Save Vt to Vb the Original Price on ONE BIG GROUP FAMOUS "DUNBROOK" Suits and Topcoats Regular $55 and $60 $eller$. Out They Gp at Just §3975 Now You Can Buy That New Suit at Generous Savings! Year-Round Wool Sharkskin 2-Pant Suits Our Regular $70 and $75 Values. Out They Go at *5875 We Urge You to Come In! See for Yourself How You Save! FAMOUS "DUNBROOK" AND "ROCKLYN" Suits and Topcoats Our Regular $65 and $70 Values. Out They Go at #4ft75 Up to $30 Worm H Up to $16.50 H $14.95 famous brand j WINTER I WINTER I COAT I JACKETS! JACKETS | Sweaters $10.95 to $13.95 $U Wool Sweaters D 98 $38.75 Quality $0098 Sport Coats OC $4.95 Famous Brand Sport Shirts L 98 $32.75 Quality $0098 Sport Coats £* 1 $6.95 Famous Brand $d Flannel Shirts 4 98 t $5.00 Weldon Flannel A $098 BaMCnit Pajamas a- $3.95 ond $4 95 $% f .( died Wednesday. She lived in New Canaan, Conn. DAYS Big, Bright COLOR TV TlaTmmON Marks Salles 14447-M 263 sq. In. picture RCA VICTOR New Vista TV COLOR TV Enjoy a new and brighter Color TV for 1964... brighter than ever before. See unsurpassed natural color on this smart all-wood Contemporary styled lowboy. Features gtare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube, super-powerful New Vleta VHF Tuner, 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis and two-speaker "Golden Throat" sound. See a new and brighter COLOR TV... RCA VICTOR MkoHrta COLOR TV for 1064 Ike RANDOLPH Mark P Series 14-0-72-M 269 aq. In. ptctura Choose your RCA Vidor New Vista Color TV In this charming Early American Lowboy. Faatura* ftare-proof RCA High fidelity Color Tubo, New Vista Color Chasela and euper-powerful New Vista VHF TUnir. Tbs BREMANant Mark S Sartaa 14-0-7041 2CS aq. In. pldare Saa thrilling RCA Victor New Vista Color TV on this ell wood sculptured Danish Modem styled Lowboy. Offers ell top New Vl%ts Mark 9 Color TV features including the glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. SAME LOW, LOW PRICE Budget Priced RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Glare-proof RCA Htfh Fidelity CoiorTube, euper-powerful New Vleta VHF Tuner and New Vista Color Chassis. Two keyed color control! make tuning easy. The BURBANK Mark S Sarin 1«-F-*»M 265 tq. In. ptctur* HIEE Prompt Delivery BUDGET TERMS FREE Guarantee Service Optn Evenings ’til 9 p.m.-Sat. til 6 p.m. FUME. SN Orchard Lk* An. FE 4-0626 REPORT ■ A After 5 days of competition, here’s how they finished in The Pure Oil Performance Trials C/nte r nationaC}. OFFICIAL RESULTS Pure Oil Performance Trials Daytona International Speedway, January 18-22,1964 CLASS I High Performance Luxury V-B’s 401-440 cu. in. * and above CLASS n Large V-S’s, 362-400 cu. in. CLASS m Medium V-fs, 321-361 cu. In. CLASS IV Small V-8'a, 256-320 cu. In. ECONOMY TEST Eacfc esr was haled with m ntioa of FUR FirtWrd Gasoline. The driver ran tha pwcitosd 3.7-arile court, until tke leal supply ran oat. The entire me ked to ha Made at an nvorasa meed of 40 np* ar erne. On ene stretch on each lap tha car had to rue a tunvlksspesd ef U mph. Oae compltti stop had to bo wade ea every lop. ACCELERATION TEST • Designed to Saramtreto Bn cat's ability to steelante or to poos mother vaklclo. Tha tone that seek car teak to araelanto from IS mph to 70 mph was ■mend to piciada and fmtiaw thereof. Each car made two runs and tho official tier* was tke averse* of the rues, meas-urad alactrlcally. NB.Bf cart Mate eta Medal •eel Mttoe par SMtoa Tatri Paints Iaraa4 Nt. tf cart MMramdMedto Iksrtsst mShMM TMM Mato Earaad i Buick Wildcat 16.311 10 2 Dodge330 5.29 19 2 Chevrolet Impala (2) 16225 17 2 Pontiac Cataljne 6.00 14 2 Ford Custom 2D 0) 15.534 12 2 Ford Custom 2D 6.11 12 1 irsai; 6 1 Buick Riviera 737 4 2 Pontiac Catalina 12.678 7 1 Buick Wildcat 738 (D- 2 Dodge 330 (2) 10.729 3 2 Chevrolet Impale 7.65 5 2 V Olds Dynamic 88 17626 19 2 PpntiacGTO 545 19 2 Dodge 330 16.970 12 2 Plymouth Savoy 6.71 13 2 Plymouth Savoy 16.649 13 2 Dodge 330 6.79 13 2 Pontiac 6T0 16498 8 2 Oldi Dynamic 88 7.50 7 2 Mercury Monterey 15.370 2 2 Ford Custom 2 D 8.51 3T 2 Ford Custom 2 D 15.037 1 2 • Mercury Monterey 9.92 0 2 Chevrolet Chevelle > 20.117 19 2 Pontiac Tempest 737 16 2 Olds Cutlass 18.003 15 2 Olds Cutlass 7.73 17 2 Pontiac Tempest 16224 11 2 Chevrolet Chevelle 84)3 12 2 Dodge Dart 22.248 19 2 Ford Falrlane , 7.12 19 2 Buick Special 21290 13 2 Buick Special 846 9 2 Chevrolet Chevy II Nova 21.195 13 2 Mercury Comet 404 8.29 13 2 • Ford Falrlane 17.680 6 2 Chevrolet Chevy II) Nova 941 9 2 Mercury Comet 404 16.799 4 2 Dodge Dart 9.69 5 2 Plymouth Valiant V100 23.910 16 2 Plymouth Valiant V100 12.41 19 2 Dodge Dart 170 23.785 16 2 Dodge Dart 170 13.20 15 1 Chevrolet Chevy II300 23.491 13 2 Chevrolet Chevy II300 1366 10 2 Buldc Special 22297 5 2 OldsF-85 1431 7 2 Pontiac Tempest 22.296 3 2 Buick Special 15.07 4 2 OldsF-85 21.607 2 2 Pontiac Tempest 16.25 0 2 Rambler American O) % 34.551 18 2 Ford Falcon 17.19 18 1 Chev. Chevy II 100(4) 32.155 9 1 Chevrolet Corvair 500 17.70 9 1 Chevrolet Corvair 500 26.807 7 2 Rambler American 18.59 13 2 Ford Falcon 9) 26.079 11 1 Chevrolet Chevy II100 1942 5 0RAKING TEST Designed to deaweeHite the cat's shinty to Stoe li ■ single traffic last under omsrgsncy conditions, renewing a series of praiwtoid stops to todeee "brake fade," •aeh car was aabjectod to see final atop after a bee *a«d ef M ee*. Uto dktoecs tekae to erase to a seek ■into Mop at this ipeoa wn measured la tost aadftae-tlons thereof. Chevrolet Impala Font Custom 2 D Dodge 330 Pontiac Catalina Buick Riviera Buldc Wildcat Ford Custom 2D PonUaeSTO Plymouth Savoy Olds Dynamic 88 Mercury Monterey Dodge 330 Chevrolet Chavalit Pontiac Tempest Olds Cutlass Chevrolet Chsvy II Neva Mercury Comet 404 Ford Falriano Buick Special DodpDart Chevrolet Chevy II300 OldsF-85 Buick Special Dodge Dart 170 Pontiac Tempest Plymouth Valiant V100 totost 181.2 191J 195.7 198.6 2114) 221.9 181.5 188.1 191.3 2603 225.2 230.3 173.8 179.1 1852 169.8 1824) 197.1 197.7 21&5 13 11 12 13 5 CD- 19 13.5 12J CUSS WINNER Mata ef aar pnoring mast totoi patoto to Its elsss at ■amraed hgr Ml tbfsa toato. lack make sf ear was I ha Had to tea tables to any see CHEVROLET IMPAU *41 points *Awarded S bonus points PONTIAC QTD 40 points CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 50 points CHEVROLET CHEW II NOVA 41 points ■■Ci| pgr more detailed Information on tnese comparative rasa wmw r»u p*™ 7. „ The pure Oil Company, 200 E. Golf Road, Dept UTO/Palatine, Illinois (2) 4-spaad manual transmission. RR Give your car the gasoline that powered the ’64s in their fight for the honors at Daytona. PURE Firebird with TK-tane, the only gasoline proved to cut engine wear as much as 60%. Now there’s a difference worth (hanging brands to get! Fire up with Fireii*#tt| F I" ***** Pure Oil Sign ■ip- it 1 (4) lefcaad manual transmission. THE'PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUAltY 30, 1964 f ft )7 , A—13 Vy. . . ■ i ( f- . i p . ■ i. Missile Age Requires Replacing Global Maps ' TURNER AIR FORCE BASE, Ga., (AP) — Moving tt» Grind Bahama bland could be listed as one accomplishment (or the men of the 1370th. The shift was done on maps after the Atlantic Missile Range was surveyed by the 1370th Photo Mapping Wing of the Air Photographic and Charting Service. it it h This project, bom of need to meet precise guidance requirements of misiriles, sharpened considerably the accuracy of the Atlantic range by uncovering mapping errors. They found Grand Bahama was- six miles out of position on maps then in use; Cuba mis- placed by sixth-tenths of a mile and other points erroneously located on maps. MAJOR SURVEY One major survey of the 1370th was charting of the North Atlantic to link accurately the North American and European continents. Covering 3,000 miles, it was accurate within 34 bet. “It provides the baaic geodetic link for our missile strategy,” said Col. Kendall S. Young, commander of the 1370th. From polar Icecaps to desolate peaty in South America; from New Guinea Jungles to barren Pacific atolls — the men of the 1370th measure tty world, bit by bit. Sometimes It's lonely. “For five months I saw only one bill,” said M. Sgt. Thomas Fenton telling of his experiences on Greenland’s icecap. Ground crews of three men usually spend about three months at a station, living in tents. Sometimes there’s too much company. “A whole tribe of natives, painted and armed with spears, bows and arrows, surrounded our three-man station on an island near New Guinea,” Col. Hugh W. Bell said. “They were obviously disturbed about something." So were the three Air Force crewmen. “To keep the tribesmen from exploding, the ground crew gave | ly. It is the elements, Insects, away nearly all their food,” snakes and other animals that Bell said. usually bother the ground crew- The natives usually are friend-1 men. Apple Farmer for City Hall WALKER (AP) — This southwestern Michigan community is looking tor an apple farmer to keep an eye on things around city, hall. Walker bought a 15-acre apple orchard as the site of a proposed new city hall and officials want to continue cultivating apple trees on part of the land to make some additional money. Hie previous owners grossed about $3,000 last season in apple sales. Officials have contacted about 10 farmers, but so far all have declined the city hall Job, citing problems in transporting equipment to the scene. In Brasil, the snakes were a menace. In the South Pacific, it was the birds. A new project in Ethiopia has a proposed ground station on a 15,000-foot peak. “Even breathing might be a problem,” said M. Sgt. Donald B. Rider. HELP OTHERS Much of the' 1370th’s work is done to help other countries find out what they look like. Aerial survey teams are working in Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, Honduras, British Guiana, Nicaragua, Guatemala and New Guinea. * * * Projects have been completed in and around Brazil, the Hawaiian. Islands, Alaska, the Aleu- tians, Iceland, Greenland, the Philippines, Greece, Spain, Italy and Norway. The men of the 1370th still have plenty of work ahead. Only about 40 per cent of the globe has been mapped. Bill Proposed to Probe State Cancer Quackery LANSING (AP) - Legislation to control the activities of cancer quacks was proposed Wednesday by Rep. Lucille Me-Collough, D-Dearbom. ★ A ★ The measure would establish a cancer advisory council to the state health commissioner to investigate cancer quackery. Members would be five physicians, a dentist and three other persons, at least one an attor-ney. * Iff', 1; _ J r Cigarette .Units Out MUSKEGON (AP) - Cigarette vending machines have been removed from the Muskegon County Courthouse by Controller Mark W. Potter at the suggestion of the county's Judges. The judges noted that juveniles being referred to Probate Court had in possession cigarettes apparently obtained from machines in the building. Cost of Living Slips DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit cost of living index slipped one tenth of 1 per cent in December, the IflT Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Wednesday. The December price index stood at 103.8 compared with 103.7 in November. V 3 DAYS ONLY Thin. Jan. 30, FiS. Ion. 31, Sal. Feb. 1 FREE PARKING at all Stores • DOWNTOWN ” "Sfitf111 * • TEL-HUR0N CENTER “S* ’ TECH-PLAZA in Warren EVERY NITE til.9 • 755-1600 a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & BOYS 100% WOOL WORSTED SLACKS. Permanent crease It built in. Most popular shades in flannels and long-life twists. Reg. $15 . .. NOW $10.67 OUR FAMOUS NAME DRESS SHIRTS. America's 3 most famous brands. Whites, colors, checks. 3 collar styles. Reg. $5 to $6.9$ .. . NOW 3 FOR $10 ALL-WEATHER COATS by Bart Richards. Iridescent plaids or checks. Plush Orion Zip-ouf lining adds warmth. Reg. $29.95 .. NOW $23.67 ANERICA'S MOST FAMOUS NAME HATS! Two special groups — finest felt.. . (a.) Regular $12.95 to $15 --..NOW $ 8.67 (b.) Regular $15.95 to $25 ........NOW $12.67 FOLLOWING ITEMS AT TEL-HURON ONLY: EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS I Selected Group Famous Name SWEATERS. Cardigans, zip or button models, pullovers, ski-type, solids, fancies, etc. Reg. $10.95 to $29.95 NOW Vi OFF! FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTION ON FAMOUS NAME TOPCOATS. Choose from worsteds, tweeds, Cheviots, etc. Values to $80.. . NOW $39 (TEL-HURON STORE ONLY) SHOE SPECIAL! 72 Pairs French-Shriner shoes. Finest quality. Not every size in every style. $24.95 to $32.95 Values . . . NOW Vi OPF! tTBL-MUEON STORE ONLY) FREE ALTERATIONS • CHARGE IT! ALSO BIG EOM SAVINGS ON CLOTHING ... SPORTCOATS . . SPORTSHIRTS No need for violence — if you get here early enough. And man alive! Will you ever save the money on famous-brand clothing, furnishings, and accessories during our great... END of MONTH m w f hi Nt mm Ju JEl ■ m A—14 THE PONXIAE PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 106^ y f f ~ 1. f i ■f ; §s ■ 1 '•** JliK. - '■ jMntt SAVINGS ON OUTERWEAR JACKETS, ski-ponchos, suburbans, blouse jackets, surcoats, toggle coats ......... 8:15-49.85 ALL-WEATHER RAINCOATS, Dacron^-cotton plaids with zip-pile lining ..................14.99 FAMOUS-MAKE SURIIRRANS, all-wool tweeds. Quilted lining. . . . ............... • • .84JS Zip-pile lining ...................... .lUS CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COATS, knit collar, pile lining, slash pockets .......................JWJ FAMOUS-MAKE REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS. Quilt nylon reverses to smooth nylon ........... .19.71 QUILTED REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS, quilt to smooth, zip-pockets, washable ................. 1SJ5 SAVINGS ON DRESS SHIRTS mu MMMOT* t IBM am* shirtt. Regu-lar, snap-tab, button-down models in white. Wash 'n' wearable .....................I far 11.50 MANUFACTURB'S CLOSEOUT, group of shirts by throe Famous-Makers in whites and solids 3 for $10 IMPORTS FABRIC WHITE-ON-WHITE shirts. Regular and snap-tab collar with French cuffs ...4.99 WASH W* WEAR NON-RESIN COTTON shirts. Drip-dry with no yellowing resins. Regular collar, convertible cuffs ...............................1.99 TRADITIONAL CHARTS CLUB shirts. Button-down and snap-tab collar styles in broadcloth and oxford ...........j'... - -3-99 SAVINGS ON SWEATERS CARDIGAN A PUUOVER sweaters in pure wool, wool blends and Orion*. Solids, patterns, stripes ....................7.99 fi 17.99 SAVINGS ON SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE SPORT A KNIT SHIRTS, solids, fancy patterns, some famous makes ......2.99-11.99 FAMOUS MAKE VIYELLA shirts, long-sleeves, regular collar, 2 pockets .... ...............11.99 BAN-LON FULL-FASHIONS KNIT sport shirts with pocket. Long-sleeve pullover in solid shades.. .4.99 TRADITIONAL CHARTS CLUB sport shirts, button-down collar model in solid shades......3.99 SAVINGS ON FURNISHINGS STRETCH HOSE, one size, solid shades .....49c ORLON* HOSE, regular sizes, solids.....91c ULMBSWOOL HOSE in solid shades...3 for 3.50 BOXB SHORTS, solids, whites, fancies.. 3 for 3.89 TEE-SHIRTS, all-cotton, reinforced neck . .3 for 3.50 SWISS RIB UNDERSHIRTS, fine cotton ... .3 for 1.19 PAJAMAS, assorted broadcloths and flannels . .3.89 NECKJIVEAR, silks and Dacrons* ...... .149 NECKWEAR, pure silks, various patterns..149 LEA1NB GLOVES, many styles ...........3.99 DRIVING GLOVES, pigskin palms —........199 FAMOUS MAKS HATS, center crease, narrow brim .................................... 7.99 FAMOUS-MAKE sportcoats in imported fabrics, cashmeres, wools and blends ......1135 to 79.15 CHARTS CLUB SPORTSCOATS A BLAZERS, 3-button and natural shoulder sportcoats, traditional blazers ...................... ..............26.85 SAVINGS ON SPORTCOATS Here are some of the bestvalues of the entire year, chosen from the largest selection of Famous-Maker clothing* in the country. Every item is from our regular stocks—thous-ands-of suits and coats drastically reduced in price. You'll find 1- and 2-trouser suits, zipcoats, topcoats and overcoats in virtually every size and fabric. Betterhurry, though, you have just 2 days to refurbish your wardrobe at remarkable savings. HARTSCHAFFNEN 8 MARX AUSTIN LEEDS FROST 8 FROST OUR OWN FAMOUS-FOR-VALUE MONTCLAIR, CHARTS CLUB REDUCED TO EAGLE PETROCEUJ HAMMONTON PARK FASHION PARK NORTHIROOKE SHEFFIELD TABORS GUILD RARRON ANDERSON ALPACUNA HART SCHAFFNB A MARX, EAGLE, AUSTIN LEEDS, HAMMONTON PARK, PETROCOU, REDUCED TO........ KINGSWOOD, CHARTS CLUB, WYNHAJM, MONTCLAIR REDUCED TO............. Of) HART SCHAFFNB A MARX, PITROCELU, |VW EAGLE, HAMMONTON PARK, BARRON ANDERSON RSDUCB TO..... NORTHBROOK!, KINGSWOOD, ALPACUNA CUSTOM QUALITY REDUCED TO......... an G6G, PETROCEUJ, HART SCHAFFNB A >VW MARX, SOU, CUSTOM SHOP REDUCED TO....... ............ FAMOUS MAKER 1- AND 2-TROUSER SUITS, ZIPV COATS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS AT BjG SAVINGS SAVINGS ON SLACKS PERMANENTLY-CREASED worsted flannel slacks end reverse twist, pleated or plain-front .9.99 FAME SLACKS, worsted flannel and imported twists, pleated and pleatless models......... .14.85 FORfTMAMN worsted flannel and imported fabrics In several models ....................19.85 FAMOUS MAKS HATS, as above, hand-felt edge ............................................ 10.99 JOHNSTON A MURPHY SHOES, special group 11.99 MANSFIELD SHOES, by Bostonian, special group 11.99 WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER, entire stock ................ 1174 te 27.43 HUSH PUPPIES* SHOES, discontinued.styles....4.99 EAGLE, HAMMONTON PARK, ALPACUNA FROST A FROST, AUSTIN LEEDS, BELVBERE REDUCED TO........ GGG, HART SCHAFFNB A MARX, 109,90 TRUMPETS, CUSTOM SHOP,.. TO FASHION PARK RBNKZD TO.........139.90 NO CHARQI FOR ALTERATIONS ^ *!' Jr’i r tj ,,'t . 4 ft/' if :/■ 'lift ■ i ft p'' Iffa ' j * ) I > 11 v/ v U 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS II fl THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, B—i Hospital UnitElects Officers -X 20 Directors Are Chosen Facility to Be Built in Huron Valley Area VP to Take Over College Head Resigns hiHic Prtts PM, STUDENTS TAKE OVER-North Farming-ton High School student Phil Cooper got an idea yesterday of what it’s like to be responsible for the operation of a township. Supervisor Curtis H. Hall turned over his gavel to the youth* at the start of Farming- ton Township’s first student government day. Clerk Floyd A. Cairns and Marlea Welton, the girl who took over his job, look on. At their mock board of trustees meeting, the students discussed noisy mufflers, allowing 18 year olds to vote and Sunday closing laws. Avon Players Tuning Up for 'Oklahoma'Production ROCHESTER - Getting in tune for the Avon Players forthcoming production of the popular musical “Oklahoma" is a cast composed mainly of veteran performers. He rate, Cariy, is being played by Reger Eastea ef Birmingham, who formerly sang with the Michigan State University male chores and the Air Force charm. A favorite vocalist of local playgoers is Mrs. Dennis Cag-raher portraying Laurey. er W * She played the title role a year and a half ago in “Kiss Me Kate” and was most recently seen in “The Seven Year Itch” last October. HAD LEAD Duane Utech, who had the lead in “The Seven Year Itch,” is cast as Will. Last year he played the part of Ensign Pulver in “Mister Robots.” A new member ef .the Players, Mrs. Robert Brown, formerly ef the Clawson Stage-crafters, is Ant Eller. She sewed a hit with the local group as Bloody Mary in last year’s production of “South Pacific.” a A A Making her initial appearance In “Oklahoma” is Mrs. William Morgan as Ado Annie. OTHERS IN CAST Rounding out the cast are Chris Andersen of Birmingham as AM .Hakin, Pat Jarvis as Jud, Dick McGowan as Carnes, Mrs. Jim Reynolds as Bill Maurer as Howe as Spike. Chorases ef singers and dancers also will lead their talents to the production slated for presentation March IS, 14, U, M and 21 at Central Jaaisr High School. The musical is being directed Ike and Ed j by Jarvis Lamb, assisted by Mrs. Robert Halbach. They served in the same capacities for “South Pacific.” Music directors are Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Spike’ Moser and choreographer, Mrs. Andersen. Mrs. Edward Ramsey is the producer. Keego Rezoning Hearing Is Scheduled for Feb. 25 KEEGO HARBOR - Public hearing on the rezoning of property for a proposed 193-unit apartment development will be Feb. 25. City cooncflmea scheduled the hearing for 8 p.m. at Reoeevett School. Plans for the development are expected to be presented at the meeting by Bert L. Smokier and Co. of Southfield. AAA The firm is the first to apply for rezoning under the city’s new multiple-residence ordinance adopted Oct 22. It to seeking the designation for 13 acres of property between Cass and Sylvan lakes now zoned residential. , 17 BUILDINGS Tentative plans for the development indicates 17 buildings Gertie, two stories high. They show Ebner-O'Neill Rites Couple Says Vows UNION LAKE — A reception the Kingsley Inn in Bloom->ld Hills followed the recent adding of Joanne Laura 'Neill and Ralph L. Ebner Jr. The ceremeny waa perorated ia Oar Lady ®f Refage Starch, Orchard Lake. Parents of the couple are Mr. td Mrs. Robert J. O’Neill, 2234 yHtw, and the senior Ebners Palm Beach Shores, Fla. • v A .A .A For her wedding the bride lose a gown of white silk or-inza over taffeta, appliqued 1th Atoncon face. Her short 41 waa^attached to a pearlized ral headpiece. fUDAL FLOWERS She carried a cascade of min-ture white carnations and ephanotis. Cathy Ebner, abler ef the ridegrtem, was maid ef hen-r. PrldeemsMi were See Head ef Dearbera and Cmrel lurrier of Allen Park. Serving as best maq was Pat sity of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. A A A fl/-. The guests were seated by the ide’s brothers, Timothy O’Neill of South Bend, Ind., and Barry O’Neill of Union Lake. Immediately following the nuptials, the bride held a miniature reception in the church hail for her fourth grade students. AAA She has been a teacher at Our Lady of Refuge School. The newlyweds will live in Akron, Ohio. MRS. R. L. EBNER JR. parking for 210 cars and private boat marina on Sylvan Lake. The new multiple-residence ordinance defines the zone but does not give that designation to any particular section of the city. A A / A This can be done by the City Council after the project is approved by the planning commission ind at a public hearing. Rock Exhibit to Be Shown at Area Park MILFORD—Two rock polishing demonstrations have been scheduled for this weekend at Kensington Metropolitan Park southwest of here. (The process of cutting and polishing rock specimens to shape them for jewelry and other objects will be shown from 1 to 4 pjn. Saturday and Sunday, according to park natnralbt Rainer Brocke. Demonstrating the techniques will be Clarence A. Travis, Ralph H. Merkle, James M. Booth and Geore Cavannee, all of Milford and Howard J. Hawn of Pontiac. AAA Rock and mineral collections will be displayed by members of the Waterford Gem and Mineral Club and the Michigan Mineralogical Society. MILFORD — More than 80 members of the Huron Valley Community Hospital Association convened last night to elect 20 new directors. They also heard progress report! on the proposed 180-bed facility and discussed plans for the next year. It was the group’s second annual meeting. The at-large directors include three incumbents, Dr. Norman Krieger and Rev. Lawrence Edwards of Milford and Edward Sharpe of Pontiac. All nrill serve two years. A A A Mrs. Florence P. Rogers and Rev. Frank Williams, both of Milford, were elected on an at-large basis to cqe-year turns. MILFORD INCUMBENfTS Representing Milford will be two incumbents, Don Good- and Mrs. Georgia Watkins. Also continuing to serve op the board will be Thomas H. Collins and Mrs. Walter Els of Highland Township and Mrs. Florence Harris and Police Chief Lee Be-Gole of Novi. Edward Cheyz, White Lake Township supervisor, was returned to the boprd and joined by William Carls. Mrs. Charles Taylor and Rodney McKusick of Commerce Township will begin their first terms. AAA Elected to represent Hartland Township in Livingston County were incumbent Norbert Kul-savage and Glee Cook. TERM LENGTHS The top vote-getter from each township will serve two years with the other director having a one-year term. Those elected for two years are Good, Collins, Cheyz, Kulsavage and Mrs. Hhrris. Mrs. Taylor and McKusick were tied in the Commerce Township race. (The length of their terms will be decided later. Three of the 10 townships involved in the hospital project had unopposed candidates and will have a single represents five. >- A A A They are Mrs. Myrtie Pettin gill of Lyon, Mrs. Ila Wermuth of Rose and Clarence Luckhardt of Brighton, Livingstop County NO NOMINATIONS The other Livingston County township in the association, Green Oaks, had no nominations. Including proxies, there were 91 ballots cast at the meeting at Johnson Elementary School. The board will meet Feb. 11 to elect officers. Planned for the association’s spring project is a presentation to the Greater Detroit Hospital Council. A A A There also will be a special campaign conducted by area clergymen. The association is beginning its new year with pledges totaling 843,885 toward its 82 million goal. ' Film Showing Benefit for March of Dimes MILFORD — The color film “Romeo and Juliet,” starring Lawrence Harvey, will be shown tomorrow and Saturday at Milford High School for benefit of the March of Dimes. The two-hour 15-minute show will begin at 8 p.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday. Tickets can be purchased at the Milford Library. Teen Panel Discussion WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-A teen-age panel win discuss “Pleasures ef Achievement” at the 8 p.m. meeting of Dublin 8choolPTA Monday. V • 1 AVON TOWNSHIP - Otis Gatewood, president of Michigan Christian College (MCC) since its beginning five years ago, has resigned. Gatewood's official notice has been accepted by the school’s board ef directors and is effective immediately. In his letter of resignation, Gatewood, said, “I am a pioneer and have served MCC during her pioneering years. I believe I can now move on to other, pioneering Work without hindering the future growth of the ■college,” , Vice President Lucien Palmer will take over administrative responsibility of the college until a new president is named. AAA Gatewood wi|J remain active in Michigan Christian College’s development program until June 1.' PLEASANT EXPERIENCE’ In his letter of resignation the former president thanked the board of directors for its “favors and kindnesses,” and thanked the people of neighboring Rochester for making his stay S '“very pleasant experience.” . Commending Gatewood for his fine work, Board Chair-m«« G. Wheeler Utley took note of the fact that Michigan Christian College is forger and hi better financial condition than it has ever beat before. Present enrollment nt the young institution is 189. Acting President Palmer has also been with the college since it began. AAA He has served as academic dean and was recently promoted to the positiori of vice president. ‘GREAT CONFIDENCE’ In announcing Palmer’s appointment, Utley said the board ‘has great confidence in Vice President Palmer.” He said Palmer has “a thorough knowledge of all phases of the school's operations and we can assure all concerned that the college has every reason to believe that the future is bright.” Oakland County's only two-year college, the school is non-denominations]. It was founded by a group of laymen and ministers of the Churches of Christ. A ,A A. Based on percentage, Michigan Christian College has more foreign students in attendance than any other Michigan College. It is located two miles southwest of Rochester. A A It began In 1969 with an enrollment of 54 students. Ground Breaking Set for Novi Sewer Ground-breaking ceremonies for a $1.5-million sanitary interceptor sewer are scheduled for Wednesday in Novi by toe County Board of Public Works. Known as toe Huron-Rouge Interceptor, it will accommodate new development oa II acres ia southeast Novi sad Novi Township. Initially, the sewer will be able to serve 10,000 customers, County Public Works Director R. J, Alexander said. AAA The project is slated for completion in September. It will replace a few existing septic tanks in the area by carrying sewage Into Detroit for treatment. NOT ADEQUATE Septic tanks aren't adequate to serve the expected Increase in population, said Alexander. The sewer construction is befog f i n a a c e d entirely through connection charges, headdpd. ^ Subdivision developers are expected to build internal sewer systems to tap into the inter' ceptor* According to Alexander, the interceptor can be extended later on to serve at least two-thirds of the village. He said other ar rangements will have to be made for the remaining third. Ground, • breaking ceremonies will be at Nine Mile Road and the railroad crossing east of Novi Road at 11 a.m. Missionary to Talk at Avon Church AVON TOWNSHIP - Ken Ragsdale, radio missionary from Haiti, will speak at Elmwood Methodist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. A graduate of Moody Bible Institute, Ragsdale went to Hal ti in 1959 intending to stay one year. His services were in such demand, however, he stayed for four. The program is open to the public. School Board Plans Project Leonard Elementary Set for Experiment LEONARD—Starting Monday, the Oxford Area Community School Board is going to experiment. It has picked Leonard Elementary School as the trial subject. The some 99 students in the school, all in toe fourth, fifth and sixth grades, are going to have specialists teachtog them each subject, instead of one teacher instructing them in all classes. Called the “platoon” system, the method has been used in few area schools, according to Oxford Schools Supt. Roger Oberg. A A A “A program of this type, on this scale, is new to the Oxford district,” Oberg said. “It was tried and found successful in sixth grade, but was discontinued due to the lack of specialists.” OK’D PROGRAM Hie school board approved the program at Tuesday's meeting. A A A “We feel that we can gain better continuity as the children go through the grades,” Oberg said. “We also think the subjects can be better taught in this method.” Principal of Leonard Elementary is Harold Titus. 132 Die on Highways EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 132 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death foil at this date last year was 100. Detroit Water Piped to Troy Motor City Complex Supplies 57 Suburbs Church Offers Film in Orion LAKE ORION—King of Kings Lutheran Church will sponsor a showing of the full-length film “Martin Luther” Sunday in the Community Room of the First Federal Savings Building. A historical biography, the movie covers the young adult life of Lather, aixi circumstances which led to toe Reformation. In addition to the film, Rev. James L. Wallace, pastor of the church, will describe the role of the Lutheran Church in America today. P The program will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the building located on South Broadway. A nursery, open from 3 to 6 pjh., will be provided at the houae-chapel, 216 S. Broadway. The public is invited to attend the program. } * TROY — A 4-square-mile area in Troy’s southeast corner yesterday became the first part of the city to officially tap into Detroit’s water supply. With toe addition of Troy, P suburbs are now included ia the Motor City’s- complex water system. Construction on the second line supplying Detroit water to Troy, along the western border, is expected to begin in four to six months. AAA A strip 4tt miles long and 1 mile wide will be supplied with water by the $200,000 project. The area extends a half-mile east and west of Beech to Adams and Coolidge. COSTSHAVED Cost will be shared by area home owners and the city. Details of the project will be explained at a public hearing Feb. 10 Home owners affected by toe construction will be notified by the city. Iftouge of JSebroomtf Annual Mid-Winter Sale All items reduced from at least 10% to a maximum of 50%. All special orders are included in the sale, unless otherwise noted. Our normal terms are nvaflable 1 Talk Slated by Hungarian EAST LANSING (UPI) - The former prime minister of Hungary, Ferenc Nagy, will speak to a Farmers’ Week audience at Michigan State University next week. ■ Nagy, wba was prime minister in 1944-47, will speak Wednesday night oa “Can We Do Basinets With toe Ctmmo-atet World?” His stormy political career in Hungary came to an end in 1947 when the Communists gained control of the government and exiled him. 1. French Provinciol — Genuine Cherry, Sample • •• $300.00 2. Contemporary Walnut Set . 15% Off 3. Sealy Mattresses — Sale Priced $39-$49-$59 4. All Lamps, Reg. $10.00 to $100.00. Ideal for Living Rooms, Dens or Bedrooms 30% Off 5: THOMASVIILE’S "ft DORADO" - Pecan wood, Authentic Spanish Style — Reg. $632.00 Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest on Chest • And Bed. All Pieces ore 30% Oft. Sample. ••• • $444.00 6. Tom Sawyer Oak Trundle Bed. Set Reduced 10%. ...... $88.00 7. Trundle or Bunk Beds ... 10% Off 8. Solid Cherry Large Colonial Chest. $99.00 9. Kroehler Canopy Bed. Maple, Full Size • • • $75.00 10. Double Size Bunk Beds, Solid Oak ............. $89.00 n. Antique White and Blue Set Reg. 369.95 Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest ond Bed... 319.95 12. All Artificial Plants and Trees Vi? Off 13: Maple Triple Deck Bunk Bed $75.00 14. Girls' White Colonial Bedroom Set 15% Off 15. Round Bed, Velvet Head Board 16. All Occasional Chairs '/3 Off 17. Solid Colonial Maple Set Chest on Chest, Bed, Double Dresser, Reg. 419.95....................... 365.00 18. 19. Decorating Service Available. MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ARE REDUCED. °ZT $ouse of ^ebroomsi «*** Sat TH 5 30 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC Near Orrherd Lake Hoad m AmI 1 Mb ;:V,, mm f A V - A.:1 .1 i III., >> THE BPNfliAC PRESS, THAJESDAk, JAM UAilV to him because he’s an American.” ’ Orlando la S now,, and apeaks only Spanish. His four sebool-age Cuban brothers and sisters apeak fluent English as well as Spanish. The 1963 world raisin peck is estimated at Ml,600 short tons. Ill but suspended the court costs because of the amount of fines Na jar has paid during the past two years. Cost of a Tennessee fishing license Is $3. Math, Persistence Pay Off for Youths MIAMI, Fla. (A—When Orlando Bosch Jr., was born In Miami of Cuban exile parents, Ms brother moaned: “Now we won’t be able to talk GRlEENEVILLE, Term. UR — Less than two hours after paying a $10 fine and $11.75 court costs for Ashing without a license, Tov C. Najar was arrested again for the same offense. The Soviet Union shipped Cuba in 1902 about 370 million dollars worth of goods and received Cuban merchandise, mainly sugar, worth about 230 million dollars. * School Program Topic of Waterford Council who tackled a modern version of “how many beans in the jar?” NEW YORK (AP) — A flair for math, a knack with slide rules and a dose of gumption paid off for three college boys LINDEN, N. J. Gil—Firemen wet down the Mast-leveled ruins of an experimental building In the sprawling General Aniline k, Film Cdrp. complex here while waiting tor daylight to search for three men missing In the hugs explosion and Ore. A roof-lifting Malt reeked tie three-stoTy - brick-aad-glass block baDding-last night and a fire fallowed feat com- . pleiad the destncdoa. A stopped clock set the time of the explosion at 1:32 pjn. i ★ ★ ★ I Three of nine men working at the time were feared lost Authorities delayed search for the bodies, because the ruins were still hot and dangerous. i SIX OTHERS The six others got out and none was,reported seriously lany British Thermal Units of gftiT'fiES 3*?°* Z eating capacity it would con- CoOUnU- tin if filled with fuel oli “v Council (GWCC). IGURED VOLUME U* . meeting is slated far I p.m. at The youths figured the volume Pierce Junior High SchooL ) within 3 per cent of capacity, 0 , , ... . ,_ . .. ren though they couktoT^1 ^Vch£lrmf loser than three feet to the bounty E*onomte J* ink. One had to stand on an- wffl ^ ther’s shoulders to take sight- ^ functioD <* ,.n it. haioht ;iZatlOn. OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 , SAVINGS IN BY MM ■ VI THI10TH OP THE MuKL I MONTH EARN FROM KI8 ML 01 THI 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHAM Advanced Payment m A f Shares Certificates aim 1 Current Rato a / Mm [ A civil engineer and fanner county drain commissioner, Main was appointed a year ago by Die county board of supervisors to bead a committee exploring possibilities of bringing industry to the area through countywide planning and cooperation. BUILDING PROGRAM Dr. Tatroe will report op the building program now in progress in Waterfotd. A total of 13 new school facilities and a bus garage are slated In the next five years. I Tatroe also will dlscass school finances and report ea I Ffiat’s Mott Feaadaflea plea ! --------___ J —L—a hurt. t The destreyed building boosed aa experimental chem-ical spars tka, a company spokesman sakL He did not speculate on what may have caused the explosion, but said that highly volatile solvents were used in most of the products manufactured here. EitablUhed fa 1890—Never missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance of security. Assets tuns over 80 million dollars. Aniline’s Installation here contains some 60 buildings on a 145-acre site. and Arthur Sher, 19, a junior at It is one of the largest of 11 Brooklyn College- All live on I ' ^ _____ 1 General Aniline plants through- Staten Island. | U> other business, GWCC out the United States. They spent two hours taking members wffl consider changing --------------------------- measurements, mostly by sight- • their regular meeting night Oceanographers have messing! along tape measures. J from ^ the ^ first to the secood ured waves in Engbnd which Then they went to the Michaels family kitchen for a skull session that lasted until 4 a.m. They used slide rules, math tables and “our memories.” To blanket both aides of their best guess they sent in about 500 entries. Getting blanks meant picking them up day after day. Embarrassed, they changed coats and tried to look different each time they approached the booth. ANOTHER CONTEST After that contest, another went up in the same spot — to guess the price of an automobile with a. special paint job. Entry blanks, however, cost 35 cents. “It would have been profitable,” Mendel] said, “If we were in a higher tax bracket and could write off the expenses of buying the entry blanks. But we only nwfce $200 or so summers' so this wouldn’t work. “Otherwise, maybe, we might have won this one, too.” J00 tablet bolt la. R«a 1.251 Bay and taw 17-os. sise mouthwa.h at K-mart'a low price! FE 4-0561 75 Wwst Huron Dawntawa ^lofrolt jRfRaos WoaMngtoa Stvcl. Sid®. Comer State Sfroat WO 2-1078 27215 Southfield at 11 Milo Road KE 7-6125 Toko advantage of K-marfi EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICESI You WILL tavw morw In '64 on nationally advwrtiswd toiletriws and famous-brand hwalth and baauty aids! And you can say "chargo If tool Hwi OfBci lowing ,-,^ , .VoV.V. . .V.V.V. oV.Vr.Vo. . OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 Lustre-Creme Colpalc'i green IVV liqoid shampoo M m j at a diaeoaat M m price! 6-os. m m 16-ox. aize of Colgate's famoua akin lotion. Sava! The deodorant that atop odor far 24 hoar*. Sava! l.OS-oa. TROPICAL FISH DEPARIIIEKr MOIITR-EM SPECIALS Wrought Iron AQUARIUM STANDS Save ohThese Bonus Buysl Complete assortment of aquarium supplits! FREE! ’1st Worth of Tropical Fish ■ with the pwohate of l-gnL tropical fish starter set I This actual $13.00 Valua COMPUTE | consists of a 5-gallon stain- F®* a less steel Aquarium-pump A95 —filter—filter floss—food— || I carbon—book and reflector. charge Hi Limited quantity — Shop earlyl SAVE 58* ON YOUNG HAMSTERS TWO PAIRS FOR 5.80 THREE PAIRS FOR 8.50 Sizes 28 to 46! Plain, Pleated Styles! Special at All-wool worsteds, allwool sharkskins, all* wool hard finish worsteds; also flannels, gabardines, herringbones, shadow-weaves —including long-wearing man-made fibres that hold their shape. Plain front, continental, and pleated styles. Quantities are limited; shop early! BONUS SPECIAL FREE! *3M Worth of Tropical Fish i Each WHti the purchase at 9Sc complete Hamster food Idt which contain* food | — treat — nibble — and pot care booklet. ■ PERMALIFE Complete with porch, wheal and bottle Member Federal Home Loan Bank System GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD j nsnurti ssige Imni IVnmi mtm «m"t kt|r 1 r. *. ‘it I . v t . i m JFK Memorial Stamp Jo Be Issued This May WASHINGTON (UPI) — A 5-cent memorial postage stamp bearing the likeness of the late John F. Kennedy win be Issued Mijr M, which would have been '! y;f'. Kennedy’s 47th birthday. ] if* * Hie date was chosen by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. It it W ' The former first lady also will select a design for the stamp from a number submitted, according to Postmaster General John A. GronouskL fl w./■ ■ t-7 ( p.... .frT. ,■ "TriTyTrr r ^•, j fHB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1964 1 ) Cuba Papon Fidel OK Despite CIA Plans HAVANA (AP)- The newspaper Revoluckm published a front page note Wednesday on a rumor that circulated In Havana and abnsad that 'Prime Minister Fklel Castro had been assassinated. W ■ ★ w It said Castro is in perfect health but added that “In Cuba it is perfectly well known that the plans of the CIA—U.S. Central Intelligence Agency — include an attempt against Fidel’s life." Sgt. York in Coma, but Not in Danger JAMESTOWN, Tenn. (AP)— Sgt. Alvin York lay in a semicoma in a hospital today. His physician said the World War I hero needs body fluids but his life is not In danger. York, 76, was rushed to the hospital Wednesday from his mountain home in nearby Pall Mail York, who has been am invalid for several years, has been hospitalized seven times in the last 18 months. f fwfm ' f ' ♦ tJ* fif p.\ "• f f 'l- r? *7 f i ' B—||| New Hospital Has 1st Birth MONROE (AP) — Monroe’s new Mercy Hospital recorded its first birth Wednesday—Michael Paul Gallagher, son of City ' 'W' 1 Commissioner Clark Gallagher, / i 1 . 171 e ★ ♦ • 71 ^ Michael arrived Just two days after the new hospital officially accepted its first patients. * * * The youngster is the ninth child and fourth son for the Gallaghers. YOU CAN BID FROM 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. FRIDAY, JAN. 31st! HAVE FUN! Bid and win! Then tell your auctioneer to charge it! Remember— You name your own price on these spectacular items at K-mart! NEW SHOES FOR A FAULT BP 4 Bid and win yonr choice of shoes from the handsome assortment in our shoe dept. *s&r 3o°° HEN! CHOOSE ANY NEW SMT IN STOCK Yon can bid on any 29.88 suit K-mart hac in stock, yon name the savings! rSS" 29" WOMEN’S FASHION SIFT CERTIFICATE Bid and win yonr choice of $10 worth of merchandise in our ready-to-wear dept! Ry^T f*3 WOMEN! JUBILEE PATENT HANDBAGS You’ll bid the limit on stunning bone-like color handbags. Spring styles! Regular " # 097 Price O ' wMc' ,.f* GRADUATED STYLE CULTURED PEARLS! Here’s a beautiful graduated set of cultured pearls. Bid your best! Regular 7^97 Price lO TOASTMASTER NEATER Bid! A portable electric heater. Brings instant heat. Thermostatio eon-trolled. 14" PFLOEGER SUPREME CASTING REEL! Pushbutton spool. Star type drag. Satin chrome finish. Terrific red! tt 28“ PIESTO NAT BOX HAIRDRYER 2 Speed Attractive Carrying Case Regular t/ug Price , lir° t ADMIRAL COMPACT TABLE RADIO 4W» Color-Grey 9" 9.E. ELECTRIC STEAM-DRY IRON Medium "Weight Fast and Easy boning Regular Price WEST BEND 8-COP COFFEE PEGGOUTOR Plastic Color, Orange 8" BLACK A DECKER V*” POWER DRILL Hand Useful Terrific Buy! Regular Qgg • Price y Stately New Table LAMPS Beautiful-Attractive Bid your best! 15% POWERFUL SYLVAN!A SON SNN LIGHT Tilting head for “bounce” lighting! Sharp, dear colon for indoor movie shots! Regular 1/188 Value XlT STORE-WIDE tmm SPECIALS! £2? Sizzling Good [DELICIOUS I I HOT DOGS l Dutch Maid® TOASTED “YES YES” COOKIES 37 e 12-os. Giant Size 13-oz. Vacuum HIKED NUTS Luscious CHOCOLATE Covered Cherries J1et Juicy hot dog, piping hot with crasty rolL Nourishing and ao economical! Friday only. Crunchy goodness! Crisp coconut cookie filled with sweet milk chocolate. NU.TJL Big and fat... fresh and crunchy! Lightly salted to bring out delicate flavors. Economy priced! Delicious treat for family and friends. Stock up today L_ Fdmovetlami LONG PLAYING 33 RECORD 67e Upset Relief! 25 TABLETS ALKA SELTZER 34e Big Family Size NEW COLGATE Teeth Pasts Three-Piece Danish-Anrerican TABLE SET 55 c Mas. 13“ ,fWind]ammer* SPORTSWEAR FABRIC SALE, 2-M Mercury, RCA, Cam* den 12** with Sarah Vaughn and Flatten plus many more! Qnick, effective relief from stomach upset with spariding Alka Seltzer. Sparkling white teeth for the whole family with Colgate tooth paste! Cocktail table is 18x36x15**. Iro end tables, 16x24x27**. Walnut or mahogany. 89c to L39 value*! Sailcloths, poplins, cords, ducks, chino, petti points. 36**«45** wide. • Not M Pictured Capri Blue ALL SUSS ASH TRAIT 14* Eraser Tipped m Box of 24 He. 2 LEAS PENCILS 53*1! Satin Latox GUDDEN PONT |§ Elegant shade ef Capri bine in heavy deaf would make wonderful gift*! Two donaa penefls for echool, homo or office. Rod robber eraser lops. Save! /1 Easy lo apply latex that dries to a rich satin gfoas. Colon galore! Save! General Electric SMOOZ-ALARH CLOCK J4T Mm*. Rm. 9.76 ARCH SUPPORT WORK OXFORDS T40 Formody6.9S.Mini-atnre styled dock in antique white or beige. One Day Sale! Hard box to# style with steel arch rapport. Leather,with neoprene robber sole, heeL 6-12. Men's 3-Eyelet WATERPROOF RUBBER BOOTS 199 Cotton drill lined hnnter green boots with heavy cleated soles, heels. Friday only. Sale! Women's UTEST STYLE HANDBAGS 96 1 Men's Quality WORK SHIRTS sizes 14-16'/2 Color-bright PRINT COTTON SPRING OUSTER T4 227 1 Oats, platinum bags, accentuated with black. Plastic simulated leather. Foil cut — tailored to fit — bar took pocket and flap. Sanforized. Washable cotton duster for at-home leisure. In snriopfresh prints, novelty trims. 10 to 18. m m m m mm H11 1 - ... GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD m Wl M. URFi . ■ W . it f. | P pt.# iw jp nm m: - ‘7" t'r? :Vf ’ w MSI B—4 a I . >*•** ifftt ’’TV. TH]E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,.JANUARY 80, 1864 mwm r fW ■<■ L a •i . i "r/fm . frit'- if 3p r / at 21 'Go-Day Rallies Attack Johnson ‘GO-DAY* Speaker — Former Vice President Richard Nixon at a dinner speech last night in New York said that Republicans can win in November on the issue that the U.S. must regain initiative in the fight against world communism. The speech was televised on a closed-circuit hookup. WASHINGTON (AP) — In rallies across the land. Republicans rolled out their biggest guns, stocked their war chest and thundered the theme of their campaign attack on President Johnson. They also heard a go-to-the-people strategy outlined by for- Romney Asks for New Goals WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Gov. George W. Romney told a Republican audience Wednesday night that “our nation needs new leadership and new foals.’’ Rodmey spoke at a Republican fundraising dinner here. Hb remarks were beamed to other GOP rallies across the country via closed-circuit television. * it ' it “America today is not die America that our divinely inspired forefathers envisioned,'* Romney said. “Mighty as it is, it is but a shadow of its promise. '“When we honestly face the deterioration in personal responsibility, individual morality, family life, public integrity and faith in American principles, it is clear our nation needs new leadership and new goals.’’ ★ ★ ★ Romney, often mentioned as a possible GOP presidential candidate, also said fiat “hi 19M, the $M question, is: must file American people wait for needed political leadership until the full consequences of our present excesses produce another crisS?”^ •CANT FIGHT CENTRALISM’ Romney told the audience the Democratic Party cannot deal with centralism in the federal government. * fir ’ * “They can’t deal with this problem because they are part of it,” he said. “They are responsible to a great extent for creating it and fostering it. They are doing so more today than ever before and they are proud of it ” Romney said “the problem ot excessive concentration of power in the federal government at the expense of individual, community, local and state government responsibility represents one unique opportunity for the Republican Party this year.” mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The GOP leaders pictured Johnson as master of a political shell game, as hoodwinking the public and as a stunt man “riding two horses going in the opposite directions.” All the names were at one or another of the 21 rallies — candidates, possible candidates and former candidates. IKE STILL STAR But the star attraction Wednesday night was Eisenhower, the only Republican to gain file White House since 1933. He told the party, via closed-circuit television hookup from Detroit, that the GOP should do something to improve “the acceptability ot our party to the public." * ★ He urged a party-to-people system of roundtables and forums to help produce a “Republican people’s platform” for the convention in August. These panels, he said, would teach, as well as learn, and build an avenue of political understanding and cooperation. . * : GO-DAY RALLIES The dinners were heralded as “go-day rallies.” Speaking in Cleveland, GOP National Chairman William- e. Miller explained it this way: “This is the starting line from which we will race down the length of the track* to cross the finish line in victory in November. “It may he a photo finish. I’m not going to stand here and tell you that this critical campaign will he any walkaway. “But if we get off the mark tonight and keep driving, we will win.” The Republicans got off at least one mark, their aim to wipe out a 1225,000 deficit left on the books from the 1960 presidential campaign. Apparently they did it with money to spare ★ it it Although a spokesman said it was too early to make a tally the advance sale for Eisenhow-er’s Detroit speech was reported as 1100,000. In Cleveland, an overflow crowd of 2,700 paid $100 a plate. The Los Angeles dinner where Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York spoke raised 0120,000—half for the national treasury. In New York, the party netted about 0213,000. Generally the words were tough as the Republicans rallied themselves for the battle ahead. NIXON STRIKES In New York, Richard M. Nixon, who has indicated he would accept a draft for the presidential nomination, scorched fair-weather Republicans, who “throw in towel before the fight begins” and fear that “Johnson is too smart.” Said Nixon: “We shall not win by resorting to image-making, by being everything to everybody, by trying to appear liberal to the liberals, and conservative to the conservatives. The present occupant of the White House is a past master of that kind of a political shell game. it it it “We shall win and deserve to win by standing for principle on a great issue.’’ The issue, he said, is the initiative against communism. Sen. Barry Goldwatar and Rockefeller, announced candidates who often turn their fire on each other, fired salvos at Johnson. SIDING 2 HORSES tf In Los Angeles Rockefeller IP*mmmg* *"1 Repay *18" A Month LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES i Home Owners With or Without Existing Mortgages Consolidate Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment Get H REPAY MEMT SCHEDULE Amount 10 Yrs. 15 Yrs. 2,200 24.40 <18.57‘ 3.000 33.30 25.32 5,000 55:50 45.20 10,000 110.00 84.39 I additional Gash m m Mortgage repayment someon e 2nd Mortgaga* Available Call Now FE 4-4508-LI 6-1877 MIC1UEL JUi£N MORTGAGE SERVICE ' liK v < bean principdly a trading post —with Bobby B^ker behind the counter.” Gold water told 1,400 Republicans la Pittsburgh that the hallmark of tbe Johnson administration la “a lack of honesty.’’ “If you want to put it another way,” ha said, “it’s a lack of faith in the American people.” * it it Gov. William W., Scranton of Pennsylvania, an avowed non-candidate who some observers tab as a likely dark horse In the GOP - praridsntlal darby, let Midwesterners look him over with an IndlanappUs speech that accused the administration of economic doubletalk, ★ * it . “If we tdl our story effectively,’’ he said, “the American people will recognize the present administration’s economy program for the mirage that it ii.” COMPARISON JAYIJAViNGS! § s100,000.00 STOCK OF FINE MERCHANDISE ON SALE AT GEORGE’S WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE GENERAL DEPT. STORE BUSINESS ... WE WILL REMAIN AT THE SAME LOCATION SPECIALIZING ONLY IN HIGH FASHION SPECIALTY SHOPS ... WE WILL REMODEL TO CHANGE THE INTERIOR OF THE STORE... SAVE UP TO 50% or MORE! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED QUALITY AT BIG DISCOUNTS, FRI., SAT., MON. . . . CHARGE IT! GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE r A \ *' 1 . j\1 tiL . lliWi .. m •,./ v; ^ : \.M1’ . , ■ ■ : l V ,fek m T - ' If ' II11 fr: I if ■ ft •»> |f —»•'; .j—y* 3 Arrested in Robbery CINCINNATI (AP) — A man and two women were arrested Wednesday shortly after a messenger was robbed of $7,450 In a bank parking lot. Another man is sought. Arrested were Arlie Lawson, 44* Detroit; Miss Marie Baker, 23* Detroit; and Miss Helen ;Meeks, 38, Cincinnati. jy <* ’ # ★ " Victim of the holdup was Cecil -§-----4—jH-----f ---- Rowland, 58, who said he was delivering the money from the bank to a restaurant The money was recovered. The robbery occurred in the parking lot of the Rose lawn Branch of Central Trust Co., and Rowland said a man, later identified as Lawson, shoved a shotgun into his stomach. Lawson was arrested while walking on a street three blocks from the bank. The two women were arrested later when police stopped their car, which had been seen leaving the holdup scene at high speed. Falconry was practiced as a sport as early as 2000 B. C. in China. Tii k i m- wr 4 '5W'‘ ^ •r Ihw I I it w1' f .if *y t f f.tft * -tli /ib Wb » •ON T I .U* l HlvSS. Til ITt&DAV, JANUARY 30, 1004 m T Dowagiac Sets Election Date for Charter Group DOWAGIAC (AP)—The Dowagiac City Council set May 4 as the date for election of a nine-member charter commission, but delayed action Wednesday night on two other issues facing the community. The new charter would replace the present mayor-council form of government. t h It A special meeting to discuss a council request to oust Harold / '/ j.ffff j Wagner, superintendent of the city’s utilities department, was delayed until today by the Dowagiac Board of Public Works. INDICATE IRREGULARITIES Wagner’s removal was sought by the council, following public hearings into activities of the BPW„ Testimony at the hearings, some of it confirmed by Wagner from the witness stand, indicated irregularities in payroll, bookkeeping and other matters. The newly adopted AR - 15, dubbed M-16s upon induction into the service, will be the 36th rifle used by U.S. troops. 4 : Win Convict's Wife Is Arrested on Escape Charge IONIA (AP)—A Niles woman sought for allegedly smuggling dangerous items to her imprisoned husband surrendered to authorities Wednesday.. ★ h h Mrs. Eileen Hodges, 24, was held in lieu of $1,000 bond after she waived examination on a charge of aiding an escape in connection with the items smuggled to her husband, Thomas, 25, an inmale at. th£ Ionia Reformatory. Reformatory guards seized a pistol, ammunition, a hacksaw blade and $50 in cash smuggled to Hodges over the Christmas holidays in a candy box. Hodges is serving 5 to 15 years on a Cass County burglary charge, and was sentenced Jan. 17 to an additional 5 to 6 years on his plea of guilty to a charge of escape from the reformatory two years ago. He was returned last October. In 1817 the United States adopted the Hall rifle and became the first nation to arm its infantrymen with breech-loading rifles. 1 K II i ' B—S ■ m BST 1040 OPEN EVfar NIGHT ’TIL No Phone Orders On Month-End ... Night Shopping Till 9:00 P.M. misses’ cardigan r REDUCED! All wool Sbetland-type ribbon-front sweeten. Pee-trie; mimes* sines M (a 40. sotton Blouses,,Seme lrreft....$1 CsHss keif Taps . ...........1.97 i* coxy, warm robes *5 REDUCED! Wide variety of wane fleece typos, quilts, corduroys. Misses' broken sizes. Sr, High rebe* REDUCED! Washable avion quilt Floral print on white; sbes 10 as 14 *3 seamless nylon hose 3 pr. I29 IRREGULARS! Plain knit dress sheers in neutral shades; sizes 9 to 1L Misweaves. girdles end lr*i REDUCED!- Mur wet! know | Wands. Soaae discontinued strict; some garter belts. A )99 ■v* cotton bras REDUCED! Many »trie*. some am Iona lines. Alee blende in group. Some we irregulars. 1 teens’ shoes $2 REDUCED! Flatties for dress and for school Leather uppers; nun-made soles; black and colors. W*trpTO»t dims issd,..|jM Slippers, styles women9* fram REDUCED! Cohm, alligator-grained calf and smooth calf in black and colors. w 449 O FRIDAY! Exceptional Clearance bargains for you o Mauy Othor Month-End Savings Not Advertised o From Our Own Stocks... Ug values at little prieee o Odds-Eeds; Brekeif Size Ranges, SoHoel or Mussed o Seconds, irregulars; imperfections won’t attest wear girls* warn skirts 15° $2 REDUCED! Wool or wool blend * pleased series. 7-14 included. iHfla firis' tweeters....!►..«.83 •Ms* eardigaas.............It girls' cotton jamaicss.....81 girls' playwear.... ...SOe-1.30 ■ print fitted evib sheets ; ; REDUCED! Long 5 n wearing, aasy-cam Hn* n ■ cotton, nuraary prints MM ■ I on white MM \ j ' mum crib Umbels a SECONDS! Warm ! blends with wide 4 77 a a bindings Pastel shad- ■ ea. Mliwnavaa. T.m> ■ Tats' Wlatar Headwear......MB j Resolving Blankets; see.......Me a u KnH Sleepers; see. aim I only I JB ■ ■ Testy Towels; see.........1.19 J eerdnreg slmchs REDUCED! Cotton cor- dnroy. flenneletie lined. SmwM** Little Mrs* 5, 4, 4 Wfr girls9 worm robes REDUCED! Soft, cosy acetate RA quilts. Floral prints, solid col- - M on; 4 to 14 in group. mm's T-shirts, shorts SECONDS! White combed cotton T-chirt*. Cotton a r„ as broadcloth shorts. * w N Athletic Shirts; see. .. .1 for 1.00 Briefs; iscondi........1 pr. IJt Men's Hose; see.......4 pr. 1.SS men’s lined jackets REDUCED! Blouse gN style with cotton M| shells, pile linings. »1 Men's lizes 38 to 44. W 94 vile-lined coats REDUCED! Vi length style. Cotton shell, ^1 pile lined. M R 46 Wool Toggle Coats Moo's Sport Shirts Sport Skirts; tec Long Sloeve Shirts Striped Coat Sweater* ... Hooded Sweat Shirts, 11 JB .1.8B .1.00 .2.M .7.94 .1.77 boys’ lined outerwear REDUCED! Rugged nylons, corduroy*, wools and wool-blends. AH warmly lined. 8® fined corduroy slacks REDUCED! Cotton corduroy with cotton flannelette lining*. Jr. T bom* 6 to It. Boys' Cotton Slacks..... ...IJT children9s beets REDUCED! Thermo-cell in- U sulated Red, brown, white; 9 49 9 to 3 included. SHOCS; teeeads, dlsceatlnued rtylsi.. .2.SB sport shirts REDUCED! Boys' easy-cam cotton. Many colon. 6 to IS. Bays' Headwear; S, M, L ....94a SM pajamas; irregulars, S pr. MS Cotton Flannelette Shirts ....1.00 r dress tmbries9 gnrd 44 REDUCED! Many com-binations of rayon, ace-tat*, synthetics. 49-in. mmmm Dacron-filled pillows ■i $i REDUCED! Plumply-filkd bed pillows won’t mat down or Ion their bead-cradling comfort. Thick, resilient Dacron* polyester fill lmeps them high, soft Discontinued tickings. Buy several, save plenty ... but hurry. % n -n S cotton prints, 5 yards ! ■ REDUCED! Pm-sbrank, n crease - resist cotton in * I ■ dark colon 34-in. wide. U .■ ■ 1 • m ■ handy bath mats 88c REDUCED! Washable rayon pile, latex back. 21x36-in. oblong in white, 3 colon. Table of Soiled Linens, towels, mats, tablecloths, otc. 29c to 1.9S window, shower curtains * - 2“ REDUCED! Discontinued styles; wipe cleen plastic. Assorted paired draperies, some to match curtains ' Warm, washable Blankets.SB soiled sheets and cases REDUCED! Percale*, muslins. fa Twin, full sheets end cases in white. Some pastel muslins. m,98 folding card tables 288 SBCONDS! Wood-frame construction, wipe-dean top. 29'/2-tp. square. 26V,-in. high. FI#w*r Wall LAMPS.........1.49 washable throw rags 2” REDUCED! Washable embossed cotton pile, latex back. 24x36-in.; white, gold. blue, orange, sandalwood. Protect rugs, carpets. Plastic braided Ovals,. 18x30, 44c decorating fabrics Reduced! 9 to 10-yd. lengths. 4% % | Drapery p ■ d M V(j. slip cover y B type*. Fabric Remnants ....pc. BSc, SI 3-plece dresser sets REDUCBD! Mirror, comb g 79 end brash with assorted 9 Patterns on the backs. -U. Facial Tlssee, 300-count.......1 boxes 97* women’s luggage AS9 T enek pluM 10% .rsdsrot Tea SECONDS! Train cases, 21-inch week aodets and 24-inch pullmani with vinyl plastic coverings. SUITS OF SUPERB WORSTEDS ■ 5- f ; - >• Regularly 39.95 reduced to 29.96 Regularly 42.95 reduced to 32.21 Regularly 44.95 reduced to 33.71 Regularly 49.95 reduced to 37.46 Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. Naturally, not every size in every style and color. Better be here early for best selection! THERE’S NEVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS AT ROBERT HALL^ HfRTS WHY * Wa mR for coih only I YOU CAVt * there oro no credit charges! • Wo have np credit losses! AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Plenty of Free Parking Clnrkston Store Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 ML IN PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw Stmt. IN CLARKST0N-I ....... ^ WATERFORD an Dixie Highway, North nf Waterford HIM / I - ■ - 4 ■ « DOUAR'STRETCttlNQ BLANKETS • Foam Back • Green and White • Brown and White • 100% Rayon 100% Cotton - 70x90 Size Rose or Blue Color Selection BOYS1 WARMUP 1 No Rinsing No Piping Up Safe On All Domestic Ruas MEN'S HOODED • Fleece • Grey or I SSSSWI""! Belter 5 GIRLS’ DRESSES Frosted Whit* nd Colored Glass Inserts UIHWST STYtE f WmfrP ' rtf 1 f V MU 6 / THfe PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY;'JANUARY 30, Firearms, Explosions Lead List •• & .|l • • 4 \ .v "V; * , f « t <- +\ ‘ ^ ^V* * / ' Suicides Have No Sta (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fourth of five dispatches on suicide by the national reporter of United Press International. It deals with the methods persons use to hill themselves.) By BARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON OJPD — The other day Robert Lawson, flying a single-engine plane, told the control tower at the Shawnee, Okla., airport that he has going to ram into the administration building of Oklahoma Baptist University. '‘Yes’re kidding,” the control tower messaged back. “I’m not kidding,” Lawson replied. “I'm going to build a monument.” And so he did. He made a low level approach and rammed into the .third floor of the building and died. He hit an unoccupied room and the only life lost was his own. about how things appear after their death and they lean to shooting themselves in the head. Women seem to carry vanity evea beyond death and do nothing that will deface them. An overwhelming number of them take poison and many carefully apply make-np before killing themselves. Some years ago George Ken-nan, in an article titled “Problems of Suicide,” listed the bizarre ways in which people end their lives: STRANGE WAYS People bent on suicide choose strange ways to do it. Most of them never live to tell why they do k the hard way — such as ramming a school building with an airplane — and endanger the lives -of other persons. Lawson was a former student at the school and had been a mental patient, but that is the non total of evidence available to scientists seeking does as to why people commit suicide in the ways they do. The most common methods of suicide are, in this order; Firearms and explosions, poisons or gases, hanging and strangulation, drowning, Jumping. from high places, using cutting or piercing instruments. Men don’t seem to care WWW “I have well authenticated cases in which men or women have committed suicide by throwing themselves upon swiftly revolving circular saws; by exploding dynamite in their mouths; by thrusting red hot pokers down their throats; by allowing themselves to freeze to death on piles of ice in refrigerator cars; by lacerating their throats on barbed wire fences; by drawing themselves head down in barrels; by suffocating themselves head downward in chimneys; by diving into white hot coke ovens; by swallowing poisonous spiders; by forcing teams of horses to tear their heads off; by drowning themselves in vats of soft soap; by plunging into retorts of molten glass; by decapitation with home-made guillotines.” AUTO DEATHS There is an increasing use of the automobile as a means of committing suicide, and A. L. Moseley of the Trauma Research Institute, Cambridge, Mass., provided the results of a study he has made on the subject. He conducted an in-depth investigation of 124 traffic deaths — both pedestrians and drivers. He found evidence DRIVE TO firestone FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT $ This Week American Car ONLY Alignment performed by expert mechanics, using modern precision equipment Replacement parte and torsion bar adjustment extra, if needed. YES! Thera’* a New Shipneet of.. Don Carter's Fabulous BOWLING BOOK 'firtstan* NYLON TIRES | V/ •plus tai and trade-in tire off your car WHITEWALLS St MORI ™J*14 Tubeless Blackwtlli Ml* LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZSS 140 N. Saginaw Fi 4-9970 146 W. Huron 333-7917 TWO BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU that M of the dead persons had suffered from severe depression, including 14 which wor^ judged to have had saickUl tendencies. Death by automobile tempts the potential suicide because it readily lends itself to the appearance of having been an accident. 000 Moseley tells ot the case of a woman killed in a new automobile which had rammed into a concrete pillar. The car seemed to be in perfect condition until investigators got to the self-adjusting brake mechanism. It didn’t work and a reasonable assumption would be that it had been tampered with before the accident. DRIVERS IN DANGER The study showed that all drivers are under steady danger of being convicted of traffic deaths because a person bent on suicide leaps in front of the car. The only clear-cut defease for the driver is that the dead person carries a suicide aete ea his pertoa or there am ample witnesses to testify abeot (he circumstances of the death. Moseley relates the case of a housekeeper who left her place of employment clearly stating that she was not returning and hinting at suicide. * ★ * She was killed when die jumped in front of a car, and the driver was convicted because the woman's employer repudiated his earlier story about her suicidal intentions. Specific places seem to be associated with suicide in the minds of many persons. As late as IS years ago it appeared that Niagara Falls had a fatal fascination for potential suicides. la 1948, seven men and three womea killed themselves by going ever the falls, bat the tread seems to be ea the decline. High places tempt some people to impulsive suicide. The Empire State Building in New York had to build a barrier to keep people from plunging to their deaths. High bridges, such as the Golden Gate in San Francisco, appear to be a constant temptation to self-destruction. ♦ ★ * One of history’s most famous suicides had a double purpose. When Samson pulled pillars of the temple his own life. But he also with him into death Philistines who had captured and blinded him. Persons who commit suicide by blowing up buildings with high explosives are reenacting, in their fashion the story of Samson. Trauma 1 Cm raltlM to pnwMi Mission Is Successful Says Cambodia Prince PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) —Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian chief of state, returned by plane Wednesday to Phnom Penh after a nine-day trip to Kuala Lumpur, Manila, and Jakarta. In an airport statement he said his mission had been a complete success. He said Malaysia Prime Minister Abdul Rahman would meet about Feb. S with Philippine President Di-osdado Macapagal and Indonesian President .Sukarno. Some of the best pumice rock Is found on the Ltpari Islands near Italy. LOU - MOR man* DMMONDS You May Also Beautify Your Dtomond With a Now Stylo Mounting One Day Soivieo-lf Desired All Articles Fully Insured LOU-MOR JEWELERS StlTtSS SWSRfTY QRARH BL00MF1CLB MRIAOIS Mill ATTSSARBABC Illustrated Hard Cover Edition ★ Regular •2.96 Value « 0-100 WHILE THEY LAST... BRAND NEW Famous for Quality SHOP MO UL 10 ML 9x12 Room Site TWEED RUGS wm t Ladies' FLANNEL PAJAMAS and GOWKS ; ^ Sizos 32-40 ' , "j PLAID 100% Viscose Rayon RUNNERS • Foam Rubber Backing Approximatuly 24x60 Sim ELECTRIC DimtCRS O Stainless Stool o Fits AH Can *2.77 FUSTIC SHOW SCRAPERS for Windshields 2 tor DEW!!! See-Through >ee-inrougr PLASTIC WASTEBASKETS Cut Crystal SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road - In Pontiac ACRES CP FREE PARKINS •'IP . " ’• » 'I f, ' ft * Hi/! A? / '■ $/’ THE / ;;r /•*' » ? v si j '/ PONTIAC PRESS ■■ A' 'l/v f THURSDAY m f mm JANUARY Jd J. Mi# ittM : dim . Him Tf .'V;1 Fish cackle, yowl, wheeze, I biologists using hydrophones rehonk, bark, groan and snore. | port that schools of shrimp snap National Geographic marine1 and groupers boom. ____________ v~ P«r New '• V# .. y _ . ,.v_ ; finning WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW, at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights till 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE Open Friday Night Mi 9 PM. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC I / % / . v; r /*jf, ' . \ I Rabies No for Human Beings By DB. WILLIAM BRADY Physicians and laymen alike seem to prefer myths to facts about some subjects, such as rabies, smoking and the cri (pronounced “bee”). The publication by Dr. George A. Dennison, director of laboratories, and Dr, J.D. Dowling, health officer, Jefferson County (Birmingham), Ala. of the conclusions they reached In their 1? years of experience wifli rabies, marked, I think, the beginning of the aid of the myth of human rabies in America. In the report they said Birmingham has been considered by some as the rabies capital of North America and possibly of the civilized world. Their No. 1 conclusion was: “Rabies is primarily a veterinary problem. Regardless of Its prevalence among dogs, it will probably never cause sufficient morbidity or mortality among human beings in this region to allow its classification as a public health problem of importance.” Further, aside from mad dog scares whipped up from time to time by publicity hungry health officers and newspaper reporters, doctors and folks are less concerned about "rabies" than ever before. IT’S A MYTH SENSATIONAL, LOW, LOW thoroughly inculcated with this idea in childhood that they are quite unteachable. BLAH, BLAH, BLAH! Now and then some sopho-moric individual writes to explain that of course the insufficient clothing or draft or wet feet is not the direct cause of the illness, it merely lowers resistance and blah-blah-blah. Aside from Immunity, which is well recognized as a specific state, no one can educe from universal everyday experience 'exposure” nukes one more susceptible to any illness anyone might call a “cold.” On the contrary, it seems that carelessness about going hatless, costless, or without this or that winter armor makes one rather less susceptible to the cri. Signed letters, net mere then one page • m * I--------------------- *--------— _ word* tong pertaining to perianal health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady. It a stamped sett-addressed envelope Is sent to The Pontlec Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright, IBM) Marriage Licenses Philip A. Malaatlc, Troy and Lorrono K. Brendol. Utlco 'Wesley A. Hyde, » Sexier end Sendee cMahen, 1 K. McMahan, ’ Orchard Laka Georga J. Garland, M71 James and Donna J. Haflay, Rochestar Edgar J. LaPlamma, Drayton Pie ns and Dorothy M. Galllpo. Drayton PIMM 1 Blair, Birmingham and Marilyn J." Brown,''Birmingham Gaorga W. Hansford, Hotly and Uatot and Rita Raetv I /Rdhany I. Jerome, BloomfloM In no conceivable circum- •"LM stance would I submit to so- Hllls called Pasteur treatment nor would I advise anyone to submit to it. Human rabies is as mythical as little green men from Mars. Another myth I have been fighting all my professional life — and am I frustrated — seems as prevalent as ever, at least among people of limited farteUfeace. It is the myth that “exposure” to drafts, dampness, trifling changes of weather, wet feet, insufficient clothing and the like cause cri — whatever common respiratory infection one may have. WWW Most people have been so OoroM A. LoRoy, Birmingham and Lind* L. Mortholt, Birmingham Ralph L. tbnar Jr., Cuyahoga Falla. Ohio and Joanna L. O'Nall. Union Lake Robert H. Werthman, Farmington and Rita I. Hoskinaon, Farmington Lawranca W. Gaiy. Rod* Beverly C. Reeaer, Rochaator Otdfray l_ Throm, 45 Jamai and Baa-trlca G. St In ion, 7W Inglewood Rocheiter ■ jruce U Ratoi ZadhfHId and Dorothy Madia , Widen, Madiaon Haighta Howard R. Holattoa, 5757 Porreatal and, Mary L. McGrath, Union Laka_______ Timothy J. Brave*, light aw and Mety dlth A, Plldlteh. Birmingham Harold D. Grave*, 2301 Shlmmon* and Judy G. Millar, RachaMar . Jama* f. Croak Now Hudaon and Diana L. Cooper. South Lyon , . Richard ST Wllkinaon, Union Laka and Sharon L. itaenhardt, Rochntor __ Donald R. Hagarman. 2Mt Newbarry and Patricia A- KIttrldge, Pitot Ralph M. Wood Jr- M Cottago La tunny D. Pewi, 1571 Shaddlck Harry J. Cato. 115 Cmeraon and Shlr- ley I. Smith, Blrmlngh. Theme* R. Humphrey* M _ Marshall and Jean L. Powell, Clarkston William M. Mondom Jr., ttf S. ....... . r aton 311 Dick and Riibairio B. Forttoo, 31 N. Jatograph rabort E. Randal, 157 S. Pika and Gloria D. Hinoiosa, 125 W. Tennyson William Alexander, 14 Walnut and Cattle M. Gamble, 15 Wanut John E. Harding, 2N N. Paddock, and Nancy J. Bingham, Birmingham Howard R. Cotway, WaHed Laka and Maureen E. Kemer, Union Lake Richard ft. Van, Ea*t Detroit and Carat L. Fay, Lathrup Village BOT BOAST Choice Tender. Genuine Spring EG-’Q AMB boneless LEG ’0 USB 69*. lb. farm-fresh FRYING CHICKEN NUTS LEGS or BREASTS 3*89° young, tasty, dwlkiout PORK ROASTS Picnic Cut PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING quolity meats and produce at wholesale prices °p*" 3'» 3 »*“»-• •"9 F: 526 N PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Ft Z-l Open 9 to 6 Daily - 9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 1/* Don’t Be Misled by Prescription Discounts —Thrifty Has the Lower Prices Everyday For prompt, occurota filling of your noxt proscription visit. Our trained PKarmociiti will prapara your pro-■cription not,only accurataly but at a noticeable aavlngil With Your Purchase of LISTERINE Oral Antiseptic Regular 98c Value 14-Ounc* Bottle ••ftaajettd SPECIAL OFFER from DOROTHY GRA' HORMONE Hand Cream Rem.t.SO $1.25 DRY SKIN LOTION 2.00 Value 2.00 » $1.1 ,00 tt|Brt I or m M 1 Bonne Bell TEN-0-SIX LOTION Regular 1.75 129 tegular l. $|2t INSULIN 1*991 «I •ft I PEPTO-BISWUL SrBwuTT^39 .--I- - '-**** * — <3 50 value laxative^ SACciSRiiT73V e« or-'"** J Of IN FITZf j FR ALT) KIvNNKDY 3 tilcmari.it 9liinm Duo to the tremowdouG reepenee of Hiit album we are ottering it agoin FREE! JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY MEMORIAL LP STEREO ALBGM A Collector'* Itom . . . Highlight* of Speocho* Made By Our Bolovdd Proeidwnt With Any Purchase of $5.00 or More (Excluding llguor end Tobacco Counter*) *totnocK FASTEETH gwwJJR AOy NW 'iUJSr*AAM-- T— J titJnSr* ----------- •St-''* 51°9 ! Regular 1 Ju*heart ot lo""*'"- eholoitorol *v— SQUIBB’! THERAQfmf . (M) handy pac "'•mint end suss-sS**” v‘iTp. § irj euitipf. Vitamin* with B-12 u?J* jjWMtney vitamins for Only )49 1.M 'Unite il*i*bii’i Unicap . ntaoia,^ All Value ■V *jw NEW mwnhmr: COLOR SHAMPOO by ALBERTO 2.00 Value VO-5 rSquibb SPECTROCIN Oukk relief for minor (ora throat. Anetthotic action plu* antibiotic*. Ploa«ant tatpbwry flavor. Handy packet ef 10. Regular 1.00 value. 59 VICK’S TRI-SPAB COLD TABLETS..........>£l.W NEO-SYNEPHRINE V*% BOSE DROPS.......... rS.. 84* SEN0KET GRANULES LAXATIVE 4 OL ■■••*•• • ■ ►«<— 2.19 UPJONN’S KA0PECTATE, 6 oz.... ........ 83c Value .59* '10, DRUG STORE |C 4895 DIXIE HWY. IO TRUSSES City-wld. Fit IE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Doctor Coil Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service % mom • Mk lm«k ieB*tRB*tojMmnto I i e Ptomto rjm«U**Ri HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Corner Tek»groph bDO Pacboge L quo* Sto Ooo* A ng ChqmpoQ' WSIfS B—8 •-,/ Will, From Animal to Human Reveal 3 Kidney Transplants NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A Tulane University surgeon yesterday revealed three more suc-cessful animal-to-human kidney transplants performed by Tu-lane surgeons. Dr. Brian McCracken said the three patients all received kidneys from chimpanzees and aD still are alive. No other details were divulged. The operations were performed by the same medical team that last year transplant-ad Rhesus monkey kidneys into an unidentified woman and chimpanzee kidneys into Jefferson Davis, a 44-year-old dock worker. _» Both patients died, but in each case death was not caused by the transplant Davis suffered from penumo-nia, but the animal kidneys were functioning perfectly when he died. Tim woman, who was the first patient ia the series of experimental operations at Tuluie, died of her original ailment after the kidneys began to fail and were removed. She had been returned to an artificial kidney for three days before death. Both cases were diagnosed as terminal before the operations were undertaken. ANNOUNCES CASES" McCracken yesterday made the announcement about the three additional cases to a session of the American College of Physicians, which is meeting here. No other details of the new cases were given oat. In earlier explanations of Die operation, the Tulane doctors said the major breakthrough in the teohliJque was overcoming the body’s natural tendency to reject foreign tissue such as animal kidneys. In Davis’ case, his body began to react to the kidneys after five days. His drug dosage was then stepped up to meet the emergency. The drugs were successful in overcoming the reaction factor, and Davis was well enough to go home on a weekend pass. Doctors explained that while the drugs reduced his resistance to foreign tissue, they also reduced his resistance to other physical conditions and made him more prone to*develop illnesses such as penumonia. * * * Successful human • to - human transplants had taken place prior to the Tulane series of operations, but they were the first animal-to-human transplants to meet with any success. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1964 No Road Building Due to Water Work Waterford Township probably will pass up $31,400 in road construction matching funds this year because of its water system construction program. Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin said today that road Improvement projects would not be feasible because several roads will be Ms ap for Installation of water mains. - , The township made no specific appropriation for road work in its 1964 budget. It could, however, draw from its Improvement fund for such expenditures. MATCH AMOUNT Under the matching program, local communities can match any portion of the amount allocated to them by the Road Commission. May 15 has been set by the Road Commission as the deadline for matching fund applies- Warning Given to Malaysia JAKARTA If) r As Indonesian foreign office spokesman said today that any effort by British and Malaysian military forces to move against Indonesian-backed “freedom fighters” in North Borneo would lead to grave consequences. His statement came as President Sukarno presided over a session of the supreme operational command to consider the May-old cease-fire along the Malayslan-Iadone-sian frontier in Borneo. After the meeting First Deputy Prime Minister Subandrio told newsmen: “This cease-fire by no means must be exploited to weaken or to strengthen the position of the parties concerned.” ★ ww The government’s Antara News Agency said Sukarno stressed anew at the command session that the cease-fire to Indonesia means only a halt io the fighting and dial positions of combatants cannot be altered. SERIOUS VIEW The foreign office spokesman said Indonesia also took a serious view of reports that Malaysian security forces had killed five guerrillas after the cease-fire went into effect Saturday. Asked whether Indonesia was considering ending the cease-fire, the spokesman declined to comment He also refused to say under what circumstances Indonesia would consider the cease-fire no longer valid. . * * * But he said should British and Malaysian forces use the ceasefire to mop up guerrilla pockets inside Malayshui Borneo it “would lead to very grave consequences.” HOLD POSITIONS. Indonesia maintains the guerrillas are to hold their positions and retain their arms under international law dealing with a cease-fire. Malaysian leaflets dropped to guerrilla bands called on them to surrender. The foreign offioe spokesman said U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy fully understood Indonesia’s views on a cease-fire and “He must have explained it in Kuala Lumpur,” the capital of Malaysia. Kennedy arranged the ceasefire and agreement by Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines to work for a new summit meeting during an Asian tour last week as President Johnson’s special envoy. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED —HIGHEST PRICES PAID— \ We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP I Compare and you will be convinced that it pays to shop and save in downtown Pontiac where you have a greater number of retail stores and services from which to select . . Here are but a few of the many comparison values you will find in downtown Pontiac. It's always easy to park in downtown Pontiac .... metered parking lots, metered on street parking and free parking lots at many "stores . . . Join the hundreds of happy savers . Shop in Downtown Pontiac, Viscount TABLE RADIO A magnificent quality, com- pact table model. Plugs into any wall sockat. Amazing dis- 9 m m M tance pulling power. ■ m • " Steaks ! •ROUND •SIRLOIN •T-BONE W# W ib THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY 58-Piece Set STAINLESS STEEL Service for 8 •Regularly $19.95 f O O •No Money Down •$1 a Week \/ CIJAVA/'C Michigan'^ JtlAVY D LargettJeweler* 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. COMPAREl 1 st Quality Saam«d NYLON HOSIERY Com par* this low price any- ■ where! New Spring shades in sheer nylons with fine pencil line seams or fashion dark ■ Now Only M B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry OPEN FRIDAY TIL Till FE 2-0121 bast cuts - none highar RA7IFY CASH MARKET PHfcLL 1 11 North Saginaw seams, nises y to 11. p** t FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES Keeps Prices Down Downtown Drayton Plaint Compare This! Automatic Electric POP-UP TOASTER Just one of the hundreds of 82 88 special values at WKC. Slips and Sleepwear Reg. to $5.98 Famous make slips in white only — sizes 32-42. Sleep- OUU wear shift Gown. Baby doll , Pajamas in pastel colors. Small, Med. and Large. HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER O A f TN V All Modela Drastically ^ /ft 1 p . T Reduced For • JANUARY CLEARANCE ALSO — See Our Big Clearance Sale Appliance Ad in Downtown Pontiac COMPARISON DAYS SECTION ■ ; . i fulfil I O-Day Free Home Trial! 7-Piece COMING WARE SET total regular cott $28.85 Specie! offmr consists effMmwimgt 1 Qt.SaaeePan ...S3.95 retail A /'k J Af* 1\* Qt. Sauce Pan .......... 4.50 retail jk hi jl Uli 14k Qt. Sauce Pan .......... 4.95 retail /I algB 10"Skillet S.95 retail T / /■ YFcP Cradle for Skillet 2.50 retail f I* B for the Cradle for Sauce Pan .. 2.00 retail jmd ■ enMre Handle-FITS ALL PIECES . 2.00 retail * set WKC Inc. 108 North Saginaw Street ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 Weal Huron FE 4-1555 PONTIAC No Money Down ENGGASS # i 85 North Saginaw St. FINAL REDUCTION on Woman's FLORSHEIM SHOES DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Reg. $16.95 to $19.95 $4 4 00 For The Next Few Days 1 1 pair TODD’S 20 West Huron Downtown Pontiac Warm Winter STORM aid CAR MTS formerly 25.98 to 39.98 dh~W Up to 1/2 OFF * 1 X VU Warmly piled lined. lo BOBETTE (SHOE 16 N..Saginaw Street f* COMPARE! LOOK WHAT YOU OET FOR •3.89 Lidias’ Skirts 9 •3.99 Mm's Shirts 0 £ • 5.99 Ladies’ Dresses, Jk 1 • 79c Nylon Nose, 3 for •1.59 Girls’ Blouses 2 for •1.59 Boys’Shirts 2 for ] •1.59 Boy’s - Dirts’ Gloves. 2 for •1.99 Ladies’Slius • Girls’! to 14 Pantiss 19 for GEORGE'S / 74 N. Saginaw Famous Brand Dress Shirts Regular and button down styles in white dnd colors. Regular 85.00 and 85.95 3 „ no0* ? OSMUN'S Sj. ~ Downtown Pontiac Tri-Huron Center 1 TTjfr PQKTIAC PRESS. THUKSDWY, JANUARY ao, ,lQ64 fnWHMMWHnWWMWM^^ ••MM “One Price” Groups of Today’s Favorite Appliances NO MONEY DOWN-FREE DELIVERY-FREE SERVICE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-LOW P AYMENTS-LOW INTEREST RATES BIG 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR AP PMMM a neighbor helped out during the six-hour delivery late Saturday night and Sunday morning in Baltimore, Md. LUCKY THIRTEEN — Proud owner Mike Keeney happily views the U pups born to his pet beagle, Bootsie. Mika, his mother and • General Electric • RCA WHIRLPOOL • Philco • Gibson Big “Money Seven'* ... no maUer which model you (elect! Actually 2 appliances for the price of one... All are 2 door model* with “true aero'* top freeaen and auto, defrost refrigerator sections. All have the basic features you'd expect but many, many plus features also.. .dramatic PROOF of our BIG JANUARY SAVINGS SPREE! With Trade FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jaa. 31-Fsb. 1 IV’M. Ssf.a*rJ* Good awaHtyl Heavy duty, e( IMS I Seva SSc an tosh cylinder I Hrliwuik •ad edien. • Zenith • Motorola • RCA Victor • Emerson If you’ve been saving for a new TV... you can stop saving and “BUY NOW”! There’s a make and modal for every deeor... just some in and ‘take your pick!' Ail modela have the latest engi-neering advancements to make your viewing more pleasureable . . . and •there's a full guarantee on all tubes and parts. Free Delivery and Service! Hurry! Last Few Days... -limited Stodt, b—Slwil Typist With Trade 'lew fnft»Jtt” ...tht Tit* with tht Ptstfin 24,000 MU GUAfiANTIC.. I 19 INCH P0E1MB TELEVISION • Admiral • Motorola • Sylvania • RCA Victor Now you can epjoy TV viewing any* where in the home . .. and even on trips. At this low, low January Special price you can afford the luxury and convenience of a 2nd TV. Great new engineering features with more sound and more screen. There's one you'll like .. . so why not buy now! 1 Full guarantee and a ROLLAROUND STAND included FREE with every purchase! comvAH" jet 120 —Aastrive 30,000 MIU GuoroatM loll' WMIvery-JerrevOe# i r \ '** ,r*'F*r ■ With Road Commission 8-Room House Wins 2 Races WHEELING, W. Va. (UPI) —A 50-ton, eight-room house can move faster than you think. Clarence Jehnsercm prove this. Twice he beat the West Virginia State Read Csmmlssioa in a race. It all began in 1969 when Johnson bought the white house in nearby McMechen but was informed by the commission it had plhns to widen GENUINE DIAMONDS* Route 2. And the blueprints showed that the route was going right through the site of the Johnson home. * ♦ * The Johnsons had a choice to sell their home. But Johnson, his wife and five children decided they liked the homestead and didn’t want to leave it. MADE DECISION The family held a conference and came up with the decision. “Let’s move the house to grandpa’s farm,” they decided. Grandpa Johnson’s farm is Sold With A Lifetime Guarantee Nrvrw m.ioni j iu«* this. H#ovtil«!lv strUd 9 Jio-nond pair j! o ST NSA- TIONALI V NMi^pnre. $39 50 PAY ONLY $1.00 WtlKlY : FREE/ Purchase 54-Place Nationally AdwrlM , Stainless Ste SERVICE FOR 8 MH JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW Pt'U’tdMi’tf fbnliac COMPARISON WOMEN’S Reg. 19.15... MEN’S R*g, 18.00... NYLON SHELL PARKAS.... snrrcH r,k. SKI PANTS *l °° TURTLE NECK SWKATKRS LadW and Men's tn Reg. 2.95 L INSULATED UNDERWEAR Mm'. Sisoe Bar. 25.00 S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2S69 18 miles from McMechen and the move posed an engineering problem. ★ dr ★ Johnson, an advocate of the do-it-yourself school, came up with a solution after some rough calculations. He called for saws. Then he dismantled the second story and sawed the first floor in half—right down the middle. NARROW CURVE Using two trucks to move the sections of the house, Johnson was wining the race until be encountered a narrow curve in the road. He called for the saws again. After more sawing, the house made it around the curve. But It was not to be the final move tor toe house. Shortly before Christmas, the Johnsons received “greetings” from the State Road Commission again. New Interstate 79 would pass precisely through the center of the house. The Johnsons got on the move again. But this time the Journey is shorter — only 250 j yards east of the present site. , The home is now on three , trailers and the odds are it ! will reach the finish line before new Interstate 70. 7th Victim of Fite Is Dead of Injuries MONTROSE, Mich. (UPI) -A home fire which killed six persons here Monday claimed a seventh victim yesterday. Mrs. Marjorie Cook, 21, Montrose, died at Hurley Hospital in Fliat of Injuries suffered in the fire. The fire previously claimed the lives of Mrs. Carl Leyrer; her children, Walter, 4 and Carl, 18 months; and Kandi Code, 3 and her 14-montlH>ld sister, Carla, daughters of Mrs. Cook. Another victim was Mrs. Ley-rer’s unborn child, which was dead when delivered at Hurley Hospital by Caesarean section. Chamber Projects TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - Industrial, waterways and urban development, plus tourist and convention promotion, we^e listed Wednesday as major projects to be emphasized this year by the Traverse City area Chamber of Commerce. The projects noted in the chamber’s annual report, aim to “insure the economic stability of the area.” m Pontiac Man Killed . in Apparent Suicide A 44-year-old Pontiac man, Melvin A. Peterson of 792 St Clair, died yesterday at Pontiac{ General Hospital of a gunshot wound in the head, apparently self-inflicted, according to Pontiac police. Peterson was'found by his wife Kathleen, 40, on the floor of a room at the rear of the house when she went to investigate a muffled shot Police found a 22-caliber rifle nearby. |ggg|g BAZLEY TRIM ferny S round II|IA| k SIRLOIN HMVl k T-BONE Wh best cuts... NONE HIGHER!! SWISS or HIbMHH Bouau cKS BREASTS 29,1 • cifucK roast35£ mm 3% Grad* 1 CHUNK 1Tarty Beef A L 6 III A 9Qc MINUTE STEAKS | ;iWl • w IU« ix->;x-!vwX-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-Xv.v.y>.v.-x-.-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-M-x->x-x*Si-M- • Lean, Meaty BOILING BEEF Leae CENTER-CUT Pork Chops IgS hmbikei&N • Tenderloin Portion PORK ROAST • Shoulder Cut M lit VEAL STEAK M FRESH LEAN North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Ivanlnge tN f P.M. ThU Ad In Effect Both Store* Friday and Saturday Quality Meat Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON MAINS Opon Thors, thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Opan Sundays 9 A ML to 6 Mi Convalescent Home MONROE (AP) — A convalescent home will be set up in the Monroe hospital this spring when the two-story hospital is vacated. The hospital will be shifted to a new building. ** INSULATED WEAR 3 ox. Dacron INSULATED UNDERWEAR 2-pc. Dacron polyester S"f A A Was 9.95 leOO 5-oz. INSULATED UNDERWEAR 2-pc. Dacron polyester Was 11.98 *9.98 HOODED SKI JACKETS Nylon shall. Fully insulated 20% OFF HMUIKB JACKETS -U, Zipper or 4-Buokle ARCTICS Man's and Boys'Sizes Men's Dress td All ARCTICS or RUBBERS....’1.69 KOREAN BOOTS..........*11.95 JOE’S ^SURPLUS THURS., FRIn SAT. TILL 9 19~N* Saginaw IN DOWNTpWN PONTIAC FI 2-9922 f /p r? j' Bomb Scare Clears School in Alpena. f, j ALPENA (AP) - It took the 1,700 students at Alpena High School only about three minutes to get out of the building Wednesday after police received an anonymous, telephone call reporting there was a bomb in the school. Police quickly relayed the. warning to school officials. A search by city and state police and sheriff’s officers turned up nothing. This country’s steel exports in 1963 wiH probably be a meager 2 million tons. V. CONN’S MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR! Sharkskin Blend SUITS.. $2990 Zip-Linad All Wnathtr COATS . . . s1488 WINTER COATS and $6.00 to JACKET SPECIALS $16.00 W SNAP-TAB 1 DRESS * SHIRTS $259 2 for $6.00 SKI PANKAS % OFF $8.90 to $12.90 CARDIGAN KNIT ITALIAN SHIRTS $39° TUXEDO RENTALS AT REAS0NARLE PRICES! ONN’S 70 CLOTHES U 71 N. Saginaw ■BM £jscontinUe(j design ...every type and size BUY NOW... Supplies Limited! Our greatest value on quality nylon Long Miler tires! IN8TANT CREDIT! Your credit it already established if you have any natidhal credit No delays! Buy now... pay iatert ft /J7V IA1E CHECK THESE CLOSE-OUT PRICES! (Save even more on a sat of 4!) Sizes Whan you buy one Whan you buy two (each) Whan you buy four (each) BUCK TUBE-TYPE 6.70-15 $14.95 $14.45 $13.95 7.10-15 18.95 18.45 17.95 7.60-15 20.95 20.45 19.95 8.00-15 22.95 22.45 21.95 6.00-16 14.95 14.45 13.95 6.50-16 19.95 19.45 18.95 BUCK TUBELESS 6.70-15/7.50-14 $16.95 $16.45 $15.95 7.10-15/8.00-14 19.95 19.45 18.95 7.60-15/8.50-14 21.95 21.45 20.95 6.00-13 14.95 14.45 13.95 6.50-13 15.95 15.45 14.95 5.60-15 15.95 15.45 14.95 6.00-15 15.95 15.45 14.95 6.40-15 16.95 16.45 15.95 Whitewall, add $2 (6.70.15 tuba typ«). Oth.r lift* low priced, toot All prlc** plu* t*. and tire(s) off your car. ~nr ■FT* LIFETIME GUARANTEE ■ All B.F.Qoodrich tires arc guaranteed tor life ol original I tread, without limit as to time or mileage, against defects ■ in material and workmanship and against blow-outs, cuts, I breaks caused by road hazards encountered In normal ■ driving. If a tire Is so damaged beyond repair, you get full Si allowance for remaining tread against the purchase of a I replacement at currant rataK list price. to $5.00 ON A NEW BATTERY! Battery sluggish? Any battery more than two years old is a risk. Lei our experts check your battery today... install a new one il needed. NO DOWN PAYMENT! No additional charge for mountingl B.F.C00DR1CH DCLCO DISCOUNT SILVERtOWN POWRPAK ELECTRO-PAK 500.500 Ser. DC-12 DC-7 |5(withexch.) {4 (with exch.) $3 (with exch.) (B F.Goodrich tJtilm may carry either RFC or Dtlca bitttrt**. or hath) I ■ BRUM THIS COUPON WITN YOU. OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 2f,lM4i COMPLETE BRAKE and FRONT-END SERVICE! B. F. Goodrich SHOCK ABSORBERS 9 ftr HI8® A 9 Installed IRAKI ADJUSTMENT 88* MUFFLKRS as Law at $88* ’ir ALIGNMENT a Repack Front Whaalt a S.l.wc. Fraat Wh*«i» a Cksck and Adlurt Brakes a Sal CaOsr, Csaiksr and Tse-la All for Only $8.88 B. F. GOODRICH 111 NORTH PERRY STREET, PONTIAC FE 24)121 MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 EAST MONTCALM, PONTIAC FE 3-7845 t£& wt-’-tf ■- I r.' ‘ B—12 ________________ THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, im i-ri^r m in- to STORES TO SERVE YOU! • Children's Shop • Shoe Box e'Stw 'n* Save • United Shirt Dist. e Kresgo’s e Sanders Candy • R.B. Shop • Winkelman’s e Jayson Jewelers e Cunninghams • Wrigley's • One Hour Valet • Camera Mart e Murray Sisters lea. • Most Stores Open til 9 e 15 Stores To Serve You! Start The New Year Out Right With A Visit To The Friendly Center • Plenty Of Free Parking In Front Of The Stores SPECTACULAR INVENTORY CLEARANCE last 2 days to save 25% to 50% and morel Girts’ Reg. 5" sil( BOBBIE BROOKS STRETCNINI SKI-PANTS • 100% Orion e Perfect Fitting Ci e Zipper Placket ▼! # Washable Reg. 5.00 Fashion Leaden for Over 30 Yean Assorted woolen blends, cotton prints, blends of cotton and synthetics, imported cottons in white and colorful prints. Values to $2.98 yard SLEEPWEAR nHiitHinnf lllltntlXJ Rag. 3.76 BUY SPECIAL 1st Quality CURITY DIAPERS you'll find fashion values galore In all departments! • dresses • coats e sportswear e sportswear e lingerie 0 accessoriesje foundations Hurry! Quantities limited! DUAL-LAYERED NYLON TRICOT Savings up tc Reduced to Clear at WINKELMANS nimomtnnmtHIIIHiiHlltltUUtL Many Other UnAdvertised Bargains —y . Open Every Night til 9 f TEL-HURON _ nrMCV MfQJO' Regularly 3.99. Lovely, laey confections in pretty pastels; baby dolls, waits gowns, Capri styles included. Buy two, save morel TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads Security Charge Honored Here Use Ysur Security Charge The suit sale of the year! Famous brands from regular stock in year-round all wool worsteds, tweeds, sharkskins, etc. Great Selections. (See Chart Below.) But come in EARLYI CLEARANCE LADIES’ 1ST QUALITY FULL FASHIONED VALUES FROM $55 to $85 Tol-Huron Store Only I SIMM *Hl 9 rcMUt •FREE PARKING at all Stores STORES FOR MEN and SOYS CAMERA HUT’S SUPER SPECIALS!! ■biackmus Formerly Srvr Ovsr S115.00 SMI Value to 24.95 4 beautiful colors • Suntone • Neutral • Cinnamon • Beige Reg. to 14.99 DISCONTINUED STYLES in Size 9 to 11 not all colors in all sizes STANDING RID ROASTS BE SMART .. * SEND YOUR ORDERS TG The CAMERA MART/ "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" >. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. , J ff 4-9507 OPCN IVCRY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE i 'vN&Affib? ApCOUNTSERVICE Tsl-Hyroh Center . ' •‘Oakland County's Largeet DSae Store' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 FABRIC SHOP] Ph. FE 5-4451 TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER 36 17 38 •39 40: 41 42 44 46 4» Kstulsr 2 IS 11 31 IS 21 T1 30 6 3 Short 4, 5 S 14 16 1 11 6 - - Long . { S 46 14 6 21 36 13 1 Extra Lons 1 6 11 1 12 6 1 3. Portly . . • 1 5 • 1 • 1 • Porlty Short - 2 6 •. • • • I THE PONTIAp PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1904 GRADE 'A' FANCY Boston Butt Style-Fresh, Lean Mich Grade 1 Skinless MOTHER'S OATS Peter's OK Brand Hickory Smoked FEATURE ffEATUREl ^ CAMPBELL'S ^ TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP Pillsbury-8 oz. pkg. Sweet or Buttermilk SPARTAN Fresh Frozen-All Popular Varieties VEGETABLES ^ KRAFTS Velveeta SMUCKERS-20 Imperial .. Salad Dressing 1129< f COTTAGE CHEESE feature 32 oz. Plastic Four Fisherman ORANGE or GRAPE 29* 23* 2 ^ 43* |C Premium UpA Kounty Kist Whole if|A Z55 Kernel Corn "I05 Paste 10® Alcoa Aluminum Plain or Sugared CAMPBELL'S 10 oz. can Shurfine Pancake 1 lyiomato 19® Tomato SaucelO® IHA My-T-Fine LEMON Campbell's 10 oz. can 49e Crackers Cookies Hw right to Unit qwmititi... SALE DATES . Thun., Jan. St thru Wed., Feb. 5,1184 ' ineMInc Sun., Feb. 1,ISM 3S1SSASMABAW Men. thru Sat., I te I Sunday, I tel 1116 W. HURON Men. thru Sat., • te 11 Sunday. I te B LAKE ORION Men. thru Sat., •'..te 9 Sunday, I te I SPECIAL OFFER! SPECIAL OFFER! SPECIAL OFFER! Indian River U S. No. 1 Aunt Mid’s Pink or White Golden Spinach 6RAPEFRUIT BANANAS 10<» 1». ■ ■ Opm * A.M. ‘ft t tM, 1 VAM.MyVJ*. ■ «!>•,••*•* ■ ■ 4 DAYS AWUK ClOSf 0 SUNOAYS ■ OWN SUNDAY t MO ■ Ovm 1 D*r< * WmI ■ OVCP SUNDAY 9 I* 5 MONBI \ ♦enriched* Stokely's CORN WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE Enriched GOLD MEDAL FLOUR WITH COUPON w Bonoa Coupon. fc > Paaplai and Food Town Sonaa Coupon-. gg mu mi nm 25a*l" Pwopias and SUPER MARKETS 7MHhRhniR4. |taROBSMeisAw.| «275CaaU,l*aM. MMmIA.U, OVEN SUNDAYS I OWN SUNDAYS ■ OVEN SUNDAY Priest Effective: THURSDAY, JAN. 30, THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 2,1964 I Fresh! Lean! Tender! BANQUET Fresh Frozen APPLE or PEACH PIES Tall 14-Oz. Btl. CATSUP U S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES LB. BAG WITH COUPON ;. e . *'’ B-UO.V Michigan POTATO PURPOSE w?'n# vSiJi ____LlmltlO^ Coupon bottle On, ^°vpon er •deluding 'iOarottoi. '"rough Mo Limit: 0 wi*thi, 0 purchata and SAVON *£*«*■—' ». On* MB *!? Jlweto*"* **$*££$ ' CUPP^ STRAINED baby foods sac; ^SAV0Nathll,9^#*-Vo,i* 3rd AVON ,hrou»h Won., Fab. Limit: On* Coupon imks /•'/)I ■ 'V ' ‘ THE FUNTJAp -PRE^S,, THURSDAY,, JANUARY 30, 1004 c—a Serve as ay ad See Recipe on Page 37 of Cookbook Curry Sauce Tops Cauliflower ‘Oood flavor, unusual appetite appeal and tbe surprise of crab ifttat combined with apple make this savory mixture a new top favorite either as an appetiser or as a first-course salad. Jr While crisp good apples, are A their best In t)|bB winter market, tQr this new appetiser for party gftests or tpe family. 1 Dual Apple hppalhor 3 largo red apples Lemon Juke 1 can (7%-q|J crab meat . A boneti and flaked A tabliaponns mayonnaise A teaspoons drafted sweet J pickle relish A tableepoons cbQi sauce k cup chopped walnuts J V« cup diced celery & cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 Care apples, da net ped; Mt erne wise in. k jack slices. lei am the two .center slices mom each apple; brash with lemon Jniee. Dies remaining likes; measure and divide hi half. To one half the diced apples add flaked crab meat, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, pickle rel-idh and chill sauce; mix well. 7J) remaining half add walnuts, celery, % cup mayonnaise and cjny ponder; mix well. Place apple rings on individ-liel plates. (If desired cut in dte-eise pieces and put together again in ring sbgpe.) With crab ipaat mixture cover one half of sien: use walnut mixture on the othothalf. Serve ae an appetiser, or, rfttnldwd with ones, as a sab ad. Makes I servings. Get Up Earlier to Bako Batch of Raisin Scopes Extra-good hot bread! 1 . Raisin Scones 3 cups oMed flour 3 teaspoons baking powder k teaspoon salt 3 tableepoons sugar 1-3 cup butter or margarine 3 egg, slighty beaten M cup buttermilk 1 cup raisins -Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cot in tile butter with a pastry blender until in fine particles. Combine egg and buttermilk; add to sifted ingredients with raisins. Stir to moisten dry ingredients, j On pastry prepared doth roll k-toch thick. With floured 3-inch cutter, cut into rounds. Brush with milk and sprinkle with sugar. Baka on ungreased cookie sheet in a 425-degree oven 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 12. SIAMESE TWINS — Chiquita Banana never did better thaun this! Mrs. Virgil Everett, Lowell Street, found twin bananas inside one skin recently. She wonders just how rare this is. < ''llr Cream Cheese Gives Sauce Smoothness litre’s a meal that can be prepared early in the morning and heated the last minute. The dishes will be washed, flowers arranged and you will look pretty as you don your frilly apron to set the meal on the tabk. Chicken a la Qreme is oven-fried chicken breasts coated with crumbs of bite ska toasted corn cereal ajd seasoned butter. The sauce, which can be cooked and reheated, is made of cream cheese, delicately flavored with thyme and ripe olives. Coat the chicken in the morning and refrigerate until an hour before dinner. Prepare twice baked potatoes and baked apples at the same time. Stuff the potatoes and refrigerate until you turn the chicken. Make twin tomato aspig molds and the hard sauce tbe day before. We made two tomato gelatia molds because the last people to visft tbe baffet table sever get to aee the pretty salad. Having two sbfald give them at least half a chance. Tea, smaller awlds can be cat into mere attractive servings. Set how easy It is to make the meal seem to appear like magic? The food will be delicious and economical, and your kitchen will be- so neat, your guests will suspect you of hiring a catenas. Chicken n la Creme k cup butter or margarine, melted k. cup ynd 1 teaspoon enriched flour. 1 teaspoon and k teaspoon seasoned salt k teaspoon fresh ground white pepper S cups bite size toasted corn cereal crushed to 1 cup A chicken breasts, boned * packages (3 oz.) cream cheese ‘2. *.. 1 cup water ■ k teaspoon ground thyme k teaspoon kitchen bouquet % cup chopped ripe olives Heat even to hot (4M degrees). Combine batter, k cup floor, 1 teaspoon seasoned salt and pepper. Dip chicken breasts in butter mixture. Roll in cereal crumbs. Allow to dry 20 minutes. Place chicken skin side down on a shallow baking sheet. Bake 30 minutes. Turn and bake 2D minutes or until meat is brown and crisp. Heat and constantly stir cream cheese, water, thyme, kitchen bouquet, 1 teaspoon flour and k teaspoon seasoned salt until smooth. Add olives. Pleace chicken in an ovenproof serving dish. Pour sauce over it and bake 5 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Ham Kabobs Baked ham leftover? Cut it into cubes and thread it on skewers with pineapple chunks and green pepper squares. Brush with barbeoie sauce and broil. Nice for Saturday lunch MoMatadfo MEN’S WEAR Clearance Sale..' 20& our regular low prices OFF sunn stock MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands, Clipped Craft, Fashionbilt, Raleigh and Brookfield F4QJEI Regularly $49.95-$85.00 SPORTCOATS By Black Bros., Clipper Craft-" 69•ve£7: Buttermilk Bread Bairy Rich Batter I-U. Chocolate Milk ESS*... SS8* Sno E Toilet Tit sue..... 4“20‘ Fean Dutch MushroomsSSH* Swift’s Prsm...........’i?39‘ Del Monte Chunk Tuna.... *^24* TO MATCH YOUR TABLES! SAMSONITE FOLDING CHAIRS Regular SS.DS Vaiua Choice ef Tan or Cray With SIS worth ef register tapes exeluding boor, wine and eigarattas. THIS WEEK BLUE DRESDEN CUP With Coupon No. 3 from .■ our mailed coupon booklet I and $3.00 purohasa ax-1 eluding hear, wine and 9 eigarattas. Additional cup reserves to limit nnantitios. will Highway in Drayton Plains At Williamslike Road and Walton Bird. Daily Wjlct. 8-9 — Sun. 9-6 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center On Totefraph in Waterford Township Doily 9-9,’ Sat. 8-9 — Sun. 9-6 Glenwood Plaza in Pontiac South Qlonwood at Parry Dolly 9-10, Sat 8-10 - Sun. 9-7 C—4. W, n WOt w In’ ■ w ■'•W. Jtp j,l'. u I J i d * V'- i.... T >h‘:Juj ‘ .i fj 1 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 80. 1064 i >i • f-SBstep.... The only object in the Whit* House from the tine of Its first occupancy by President John jiff •7? f§f , f . S' ‘ A. >knMkxMitjui Yet Secure French Friendship Erhard Must Soon Confront De Gaulle By PWL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In the world beset by swift and frequently disturbing change, a moderating voice is that of West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. His has neither been the dramatic, go-it-alone policy of a de Gaulle nor the unbending policy of his predecessor in office, Konrad Adenauer. Among his first official duties after taking his new post NEWSOM was the sorrowful one of attending the funeral rites of President John F. Kennedy, a man with whom he had hoped to have one of his earliest meetings. Instead, he conferred with Kennedy’s successor, Lyndon B. Johnson, and assured him of West Germany’s continued loyalty to the United States. * * * j In contrast to de Gaulle’s well • publicized differences with United States policy and his frequently ostentatious displays of independence, Erhard declared before the West Ger. man Parliament a different brand of independence. NOT A PROTECTORATE “We need American protection,” he said, “but we are not an American protectorate.** With few dramatic flourishes Erhard has cut out for himself a task of considerable magnitude and has become ok of Europe’s busiest traveling men. He has conferred in Washington, London and Paris and this week rounded out visits to the major allies with a meeting in Rome with Italian Premier A Ido Moro. * * * Other meetings will follow with leaders of the' smaller members of the European economic community — Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg — and after that he hopes for a summit meeting to cure what he calls Europe’s “political malaise.” FOREIGN POLICY Out of this has developed an outline of the Erhard foreign policy. Aside from France, but along with other members of the European community he believes in a politically united Europe in which British participation is “indispensable.** He opposes any attempt by the larger members of the European community to impress their will upon the smaller. * * * As a free trade advocate, he will press for broad and deep tariff cuts in the so-called “Kennedy round” of world trade talks this spring. NATO N-FORCE He will give all-out support for the U. S. concept of a multi-nation nuclear naval force for NATO and will urge other members of NATO to follow suit. Along with the United States be opposes long-term credits for the Soviet Union and has appealed to allied governments not to start a , race to Moscow. In contrast to the Adenauer “hard" line, he has declared himself in favor of a realistic but open-minded approach to any opportunities which may develop in relation with agreement with Moscow to redyce world tensions. * t:/< dr As Erhard moves to make himself spokesman for the other Common Market countries outside France, be also must move toward head-on collision with de Gaulle. Yet he also has declared that without dose ties of friendship between France and Germany there can be no European policy, no integration and no Atlantic partnership. And therein lies the enormity of his task. Auto healer to Buy Site of Hudson Plant DETROIT (AP)—Detroit auto dealer Russ Dawson has agreed to buy the site of the old Hudson Motor Car Co., it was disclosed Wednesday. American Motors Carp, owns the 19-acre site, where a Hudson plant once employed 13,000 persons. Purchase price was not disclosed. AMC was asking 1500,000 in 1002. w a a AMC was formed in 1954 by the merger of Hudson and the Nash-Kelvinator Corp. The Hudson plant was closed then. Dawson entered into the agreement personally, not in the name of his new and used-car dealership, Courtesy Ford Inc. Adami in ism is the. full-length portrait Of Washington bK,Gilbert Stuart. The painting hangs in the Bad Room, one of the rooms open to the public.,; V id ’ ■.'in ; iim4 f One Russian chess set pits Communists against capitalists. Both skjes have figures ot men and women as ppm*/ but the capitalist pawns are hound wu heavy chains. FRESH CELLO CARRfffS 5< FRESH PORK LIVER 25* LB. FRESH NECK BORES SSi ■ W\A, CALIF. FRESH HERD LETTUCE Michigan ALL PURPOSE 1 RUSSET POTATOES |"M llP SMOKED SUB Vi or W BACON 133* Grad* 1 V SKINLESS SMOKED FI0RICS RK Sugar Sweel TANGERINES Deidea Ripe m BANANAS pm Grade 1 BOLOGNA Chunk Only /Yy 'LB. | r Fresh Pascal CELERY 191| Fresh Dressed FRYERS BUCKS 281 |38S IHOT^ 1189* FRESH DRESSED STEWERS fl9* ■ ~ LB. FRESH GRODNO BEEF LB. CALIF. SURKIST ORANGES mmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmm FARM FRESH GRADE A EXTRA LARGE 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School FINAL DAYS! Hws.-Fri.-SaL WML,. Tkurs.-Fri.-SoL SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES aid TRADE-INS! MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND E DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. SAGINAW PIANOS, ORGANS, STEREOS, TV, INSTRUMENTS! PONTIAC MALL STORE PIANOS IfMITS trm 3 49 Others up to $149 DRANDS Iron .1140 Others to $588 DESIGNER SAMPLE SPINET .1449 ' R«g. $449 DRINNELL SPINET .3390 Factory Sample INNNELL CLAYTON .... .3400 Student Spinet Sore up to $200 on Floor Samplos ’ ORGANS CONN CONSOLE .3400 Two Manual 00NN CONSOLE 3005 HAMMOND 0H0RD .3600 Orig. $985 QULBRANSEN 0HERRY PROVINCIAL ... 3000 Orig. $1800 TV, STEREO, RADIOS, PHONOS 14 ZDtmt TAME RADIO S tubes. Choice ef colors. Reg. $19.93 GRINNilL AUTOMATIC PORTAMI phene. 4 speeds. Reg. $39.95 ......... GRINNILL JfWEU CLOCK RADIO hi 0OL95 MAGNIFICENT 23" TV CONSOLE Twfe speakers. Reg. $149.95 ..... . WEBCOR TAPI RECORDER 3 speeds. Reg. $139.95 . $AA Famous Noun aO STEREO, phono ......... Ml Trade In Original $159.95 ■ ■ MACNIVOX STEREO ....... MIA V.M. TAPI RECORDER ..... 1“ Orig. $149.95 *98 *78 *68 128 PIANOS STUDENT UPRI0HT 3K DRINNELL SPINET .3333 Factory Sample CONSOLE .1430 Grinnell-Leonard — Orig. $750 'DEQ0RAT0R MODEL .... .3448 GrinitaH Mad# —-Bog. $649. V0SE GRAND 3083 Save up; to $200 on Floor Samplos ORGANS NAUINS CHORD....... .$ 15 CONN CAPRICE SPINET .STM W. hurt—Orig. $1095 HAMMOND 0H0RD f : . . SSN Orig. $1055 BALDWIN 0RDANSI0 ... emit chord . : v: Reg. $495 wrap GRINNEU SYMPHONIC AM-PM-SW Portable Radio. Rag. $59.9$ CAPITAL PORTABLE STEREO Phanagraph, 4 speeds. Reg. $39.9$ .. 6.E. 19" PORTAMI TV Datum madeL Special .A .............. RCA 1r DELUXE CONSOL! Oiled Walnut Cabinet. Reg. $339.95 .. TV, STEREO, RADIOS, PHONOS *38 *21 122 *248 R0A VICTOR Traesistor Radio Available at both stores. SPECIAL 10“ •HUMAN IMPORT AM-MA STEREO CemblaHau. Rag, $390.50 ...... GRIN Ell STEREO CONSOLE AM-FM, 4 speakers. Rag. $291.50 RCA COLOR TV Coesalefte. Rag, $495.50 Rag. $119.95 WEBCOR TAPE RECORDS .1 life mp 188 *383 ■■Ai ■ 4 *88 THESE SPECIALS AT BOTH STORES RECORDS......... i-l SHEET MUSIC......................5C fdeny famous labels. Valves re $4.99 Selected stock. 50% off w. w If 12-Treititler Portable Radio ONLY 85 m BOTH GRINNELL STORES OPEN THURS., FRI. and SAY. 'TIL 9 P.M. LOW EASY TERMS. Help One Another . Mrs. Fred J. Brom, Moore Street (left), seats Mrs. Robert Bodine of Detroit at the speakers’ table. Mrs. Brom is president of the Oakland County PEO Cooperative group which Sponsored the annual Founders Day celebration bt Birmingham Community House Wednesday. Name tags in the shape of hands were pinned on each woman attending the PEO Founders Day luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Louis J. J. Smith) of Birmingham (right) pins a tag on her mother, Mrs. John A. Freeze, also of Birmingham. Looking on is Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw Road. All-Girl.Band Laughs at Superstition By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UP!) - It bflhers comely blonde Joan Fairfax not the least that a coiffure count of her new aO-girl orchestra adds up to 13. k k k *‘No. I’m not superstitious,” uSd Miss Fairfax, a Canadian-born vocalist who is leader of an all-female dance band which die believes is unique-in today’s music business. Surely, she said, there are any number of aO-gM combos of four and ftve musicians performing. But to her knowledge, her group has no competition, now that bandleader Ina Rae Hutton and Phil Suitably have retired from .the ballroom scene. his band’s base of operations to die Port 0’CaH Inn and ' Country Club, in Tierra Verdi, Fla., the Roosevelt tried other bands and other acts — without much success. The hotel manager, Arthur Dooley, decided to close the room. Then, Lombardo called Dooley and suggested he give a listen to Miss Fairfax’s orchestra which was playing its first date, Port O’Call, while Lombardo filled an engagement in Las Vegas, Nev. at Harr ah’* Tahoe, a casino near Reno, and in Reno and Las Vegas. Miss Fairfax in private life is Mrs. Thomas Higgins, 27, a native of Toronto. By the time she was eight, she recalled, she was a solo vocalist on radio stations hi her home town. MUSIC STUDIES LIKES SOUND BAKERS’DOZEN Dooley liked, and the hotel where Lombardo bad been a fixture became the first New York engagement for the 13-member tend (counting its leader) organized only last November. Miss Fairfax, who has been in show business since she was eight, heads a band recruited in the main from music departments of colleges and universities in the midwest and southwest. Currently, baker’s dozen is appearing at the Roosevelt Hotel, New York, in the Grill Room where Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians had one - two-tbree’d since 1129. It was by coincidence they eventually succeeded Lombardo at the hotel. When Lombardo switched . 1 ."Most of the girls had never seen New York before,” said Miss Fairfax. “Many hadn’t even seen a live television show. Everybody’s wide-eyed.” k k k But she figured a kit of sophistication would be added diving the rest of the New York engagement and in succeeding ones. The orchestra heads west after the New York stay for one-night stands in Wichita, Kan., Lincoln, Neb., and Rolla, Mo., before it settles in for longer stays Olympic Fashions Americans Choose Best INNSBRUCK, Austria (ft — America's Olympic idh hockey wives delivered their verdict on the fashions at the 1M4 Winter Games today. ;The Austrian girls look the most feminine and the French tie most chic. !The startling sealskin coats of the Russian team drew a divided reaction. it k it !The wives, at the Games to follow the fortunes of their hpckey-playing husbands, the defending Olympic chan-pjons, have seen Olympic girl competitors both practicing oh .the ski slopes and at their ease in the Olympic Village. ”1 definitely think the outfits of the Austrian girls are the most feminine,” said Mrs. Tom Martin of Milton, Mass. "They have dark green skirts ovfer dark brown nylon jtoo-tards, knubby beige wool coats and tan Tyrolean hats." CARE THE MOST vThe Austrian girls seem to take the most care about their appearance too,” said Mfl. Tom Yukovich of Rochester, Minn. “They are always neat, with nice hairdos.” Mrs. Paul Coope of Green Bay, Wis., nominated the French girls as the most chic at the competition. ‘•They have navy bine stretch ski pants, speckled blue sweaters and navy blue tammies.” * * k 'Mrs, Yukovich, a striking blonde, said the sealskin coats worn by the Russian women and men seemed the most appropriate for winter sports ac- tivity. The coats blend yellow, gray and white colors. PREFERS MINK Mrs. Martin, a pert, darkeyed brunette, disagreed. “If" I have to have a for coat, I’d prefer mink,” she said. Mrs. Paul Johnson of bandleader Stan Kenton, as the orchestra’s music direc- tor. The musicians, most of whom can double on anything from trumpet to autoharp and who are soloists in their own right, were screened by Miss Fairfax and ho* husband. FLIES TO PROSPECTS She studied voice and music theory at the Royal Conservatory in Toronto (one other member of the band is a graduate of the same conservatory) and arrangement and composition with private teachers. Before she formed her dance orchestra she had been solo artist in a number of smart Canadian and United States supper chibs and had directed an all-female orchestra on Canadian television. The idea for the dance band was hers, she said: the financing, her husband’s. He is in the real estate and construction business — or rather, was. He said that for the time being he is letting it sort of run itself while he travels with the band as business manager. They’ve also recruited Matt Betton, formerly with Janet Coleman Honored at Bridal Shower Paul, Minn., voted for the parade outfits of the American team as the most eye-catching at the Olympics. . “White wool chats over blue ski pants striped in red and white. Those coats would be hard to keep clean, but for the one event, I think they’re perfect,” she said. Watching world tea..._ _I mine which is “swifter, higher, stronger” are two of the fairest. Among the spectators at the ninth Olympiad in Innsbruck, Austria, are two gold medal fashions from White Stag„ On the left is a classic quilted parka with an elastic face hood KiBiliyi, kS called “Mt. Hood Reversible” which sells for about $18. On the right is the “Taos Button Cardigan” with a bold jacquard design of Inca origin and antiqued metal buttons. It retails for about $20. Both are color coordindted with White Stag stretch ski pants. Groom's Kin Should Visit Bride “We listened to combos all over the country,” she said. “We wrote to ... talked with deans of music schools and when we heard of a likely prospect flew out to see her.” Both are pilots and get around in a twin-engined plane they currently have “parked” at Teterboro, N.J. airport. They decided to make the band up of music students wanting some actual experience before graduation or of recent college graduates for one reason—“We wanted the band to have youth, a* lot of zing, good looks,” said Miss Fairfax. By The Emily Post Institute Q: My nephew was married a month ago to a girl from another city. Two weeks ago, he returned here to his home town with his bride where they are making their home. His wife is a stranger to me. My sister (the groom’s mother) thinks my husband and I should go to see them. I think it is up to my nephew to bring his bride over to meet us. What is your opinion? ★ k k Its members in general range in age from 18 to 27 years. The one exception is the “den mother” of the group —Alyce Sheratt, a trombonist who had played, in the Ina Rae Hutton orchestra in the 1940’s. A: It is the .duty of the bridegroom’s family as well as his closest relatives to call on the bride and her family as soon as the going to see them. Since you apparently have not done so, you should invite her and you nephew to dinner to show that you welcome her into the family. Janet Gay Coleman of Jamestown Road was honored Tuesday at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Thomas Davis of Newberry Street. She is the daughter of the Elmer H. Colemans and will wed Richard Dale Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hughes of West Yale Avenue, on March 21. Joining the 22 guests at the party were mothers of the engaged couple. Mrs. James Hughes was cohostess. Q: The man I am going to marry is a widower and I would like to know if it would be in order to invite the family of his deceased wife to the wedding and reception. I personally feel it would be in very bad taste, but he thinks they should be invited. May we please have your opinion on this? k k k A: If your fiance has remained dose to his late wife’s family and he does not think it will cause them distress to be present at his marriage to someone else, it will be quite proper to send them an invitation. Q: Will you please answer the following qaestion con-c e r n i n g bread-and-butter plates? Should they be placed above the forks or alongside of them at the extreme left? A: The bread-and-butter plate is put above the forks. The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of in the new Emily Post Institu-in the new Emily Post In-81 i t u t e booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Free Copies of Card Book The Pontiac Motor Bridge Club is offering free copies of the American Contract Bridge League’s 24 - page booklet, “Easy Guide to Duplicate Bridge.” » Copies may be obtained by writing, to Bridge Club, Personnel Department, Pontiac ■Motor Division. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: An elderly neighbor lady and dear friend of mine recently passed away, leaving a bachelor son sort of helpless for his meals. I have been giving him his evening meal in my home and then inviting him to watch television with me afterward as I am a widow and lonely, too. He in turn seme chores around my house, takes me to church ABBY and sometimes to shop (as I have no transportation and he drives a car). His mother and I were very close friends, and when she T c h o Women Get First Aid Tips the tell me what you think. » AGAINST BRACES DEAR AGAINST: Get the braces. Your popularity rating won’t go down if you have to smile through a bird cage. WEAR “Oh, what big teeth you have, Sally!” says Junior Girl Scout Nancy Burkholder. She’s properly impressed by toothbrushmg demonstration by student Sally Ann Hamilton of Pontiac of the University of Michigan School of Dentistry. Miss Hamilton will be teaching oral hygiene to Ann Arbor school children during National Children’s Dental Health Week. Open Friday and Monday ’til 9 TAILOR TRIX WINNER EXPECTING THIS SPRING?—Here’s a terrific tip for all mothers-to-be! Go ahead and make your Easter suit as Easter is so early this year. You’ll get a lot of wear out of it. Make two skirt fronts, one, using a regular maternity patten, the ether, ns teg year regular skirt pattern. After the baby is here, Just change the skirt panels and no one is the wiser. You may also try making a skirt with two large inverted pleats hi front, these can be left unstitched at the waistline for extra ease. Later, Just stitch in place, attach a new waistband and you'll be ready to go again. PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 NORTH SAtilNAW In Downtown Pontiac U. of M. Dental Students to Tour 23 Area Schools Forty University of Michigan dental hygienists, the entire advanced class, will make visits to 23 schools during the week of Feb. 3-7. In each classroom, they will give a 28-minute program bn the causes of dental decay, proper methods of toothbrush-ing, also the care of teeth and gums. The program is part of the nationwide Children’s Dental Health Week sponsored by the American Dental Association and the State Dental Society. Area young women preparing to enter the field of preventive dentistry and curies control include Sally Ann. Hamilton, Sharon K. Peacock and Susan L. Forbes. From Birmingham are Wendy J. Sanderson, Christy J. Schad and Stephanie N. Smith. Mrs. A. F. Slankard, Tulsa, Oklahoma Is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion. About 50 per cent of these students enter training right after high school and receive a ’certificate’ in two years. The rest enter midway in their college training and receive the degree of bachelor of science in dental hygiene. Mrs. C. says that to solve the problem of the slip rijowing under the short overblouaes, dye an old white slip to match the skirt; it will hardly be noticeable if the Mouse klips up. “Dear Eunice Farmer: “I have a Jewel neckline dress that always creepe bade and neatly chokes me. I have lowered the neckline, but that doesn’t seem to be the answer.” Mrs. H. W. J. Dear Mra. H. W. J.: I, would have suggested lowering the neckline first. If that doesn’t work, the reel problem is the length of the bodice bade. If the bodice bade is too short-waited, no matter what you do, your dress will pull back at the neck until there is enough room. TIE STRING After this, carefully tie a string tightly around your waist, raise your arms for the amount of ease you will need, mark Just below the string and use these marks as your waistline guide. Always bade the bodice to the skirt and recheck before stitching. Window Washing When washing windows, add a few drops of bluing and kerosene to sudsy water. Rinse and polish with crumpled newspapers or a lint-free cloth. End irritating voice fada, awMlf, and diflculty la telephoning forever, with a new Dana vox Hearing Instrument Trained consultanta five von hearing teeta la help you aaiect your own ri»nnalioiii Instrument. And, thot’a not all. Our prnfmainnal personnel will chock over your preoeut hearing Instrument to moke ■um It la war king properly and compatible to your hearing need*. Done vox, famfd the world over for euperb i lefteoieo ehip and distinctive styling, k available to yon now at lpw, low Montgomery Ward budget terms. Complete satisfaction b aamirnt with the Dana vox international warranty. (Warranty fa honored In UAA, Canada and 17 foreign countries.) FarY«arW«Jdb( QUALITY aw if fl—lllj a 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album • FVao Counseling • A Lnrpa “Jnat Married" Sim • X Miniature Marriage Certificate Com* in for a FREE no ob/fgat/on hearing fast today I PONTIAC MALL ■H 812-4940 I Men Coupon Wr ■lAEpmH Pro* Nerve Deafness WlVftlflMV BeoMnt. Family Honors 83rd Birthday Pointe end the Leonard Bradleys will Join the group. Eleven couples were dinner guests of the Tanners, Saturday, in their home. The occasion marked their 30th wedding anniversary. * * * On Feb. f, die Tanners’ dinner guests will include their neighbors, the Reginald Stacks, the Williams Cartwrights of Birmingham and the Clyde Vortmans.of Gross* Pointe. Mrs. Tanner and her mother plan to spend three month* hi Miami. The Harold I. Tanners of Ardmore Drive will honor her mother, Mrs. Frederick Zeig-en of Dtetrott, at family dinner Sunday, her 83rd birthday. The John Detwilers of Groeee • ^ Mr*. Joe Noeok ' AeeUoHo S CaRaHASKOLL STUDIO | 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT SWIZZLE Into an* quart of Dairy Chocolate stir In It teaspoon peppermint flavoring. Pour Into plans* and stir with pro parmint stick. Yield about 4 serving*. m, CONFETTI HOT CHOCOLATE 1 cup Do by Chocolate TJ: S or S colored miniature marshmallows Kj Hoot Chocolate in saue* pan ... pour taOtaspoona instant coffee Cinnamon tugar Hoot Dairy Chocolate Just until hot In •!. medium alto saucepan. Dost in coffee /; until blended and foamy-light. Pour In. ji to hooted mugs or cups. Sprinkle to -T taste with cinnamon-sugar. Servo hot Fashion leaders for over SO years Spectacular Sale MONTH-END SPICY HOT CHOCOLATE 2 small cinnamon sticks 10 whoi* clevis Vi cup of water 3V? cups of Doiiy Chocolate Combine cinnamon sticks, whole doves and water; place over low heat and bring to boil; boil S minutes. Add Dairy Chocolate; hast to boiling point; strain. Serve hot topped with whipped cream. Makes 4 to • servings. SOLID ^ MILK CHOCOLATE CLEARANCE Final after-inventory clearaway of entire winter stocks; limited quantities, broken sizes, no laways . . . ALL SALES FINAL! Mapfe L«4 DAIRY 2-POUND BAR ONLY •COATS •DRESSES •SPORTSWEAR •SLACKS •BLOUSES •SKIRTS •SWEATERS •SLEEPWEAR •SLIPS •HANDBAGS •ROBES •BRAS Semdero superb nrflk chocolate k regularly priced at 9L90 per pound, but this week when you buy a full two-pound block, you get the second pound for juet 29*. Save 91#! cunan 1st Pound 2nd Pound Only 2 Pounds Only V^ngntbV Cash A Carry Limit 4 lbs. Psr Customer Special price valid only at Sonders stores and super market departments Immmm M ONTOOMERY WARD SILK SHIRTDRESSES MOHAIR SWEATERS Assorted prints, solids Hand knit Italian imports $730 *650 I f^rw ^TSt£»a ■ SS MP » i v, ' J H ’7 )»» >f V' r Tit a /■■t: fm Twwwr’m, rONTIAXJ Vhkss. •ffl ;r r A?' I 'il J*MJw ! r;; THDltsbAY.; JANUARY 30, lofon JV; rf • T > / •> , ■; ’ C**rT" ' P icafed MARY FEELEY By Mary feeley • Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Would it be possible for you to make out a cost* of •living chart to show whether I can claim my two children for income tax dependents? I am divorced and have a girl aged 10 and aj boy aged 1?. I; do not have to pay doctor or1 dental bills. The children go to a public school. They live with their mother who has since remarried, and lives in an average-to-better income home, w * * I contribute $1,900 a year ($25 a week) for both children, or $12.50 weekly for each child. I do not wish to confer with the children’s mother as to how this money is spent, so I would appreciate a break-down of expenses for children this age. Also, would this vary much from year to year, as I have to pay support until they are of age? I read your articles and find them very informative. If you cannot help me, do you know of someone who cap? E. T., Rochester, N.Y. * * ★ Dear E. T-; I can give you some basic cost-of-living estimates for children this age, But I advise you to talk your specific situation over with a tax expert. The following figures are based on the low-income scale, and were compiled by the Community Council of Greater New York: For a girl, • -11 years old: $171 a year. This estimate includes feed, clotkisg, personal care, transportation, school expenses. It does NOT include the child’s share ef housing cost So sturdy, he loves to have children bounce, sit, lounge on him. Saves furniture, too. Pal, pet TV hassock—donkey delights youngsters. Make of scraps, pad plumpty. Pattern SOS: pattern; directions; cushion 14ttxl0 indies. Thirty-five cents in coins tor this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Bargain! Big, new 1M4 Nee-dlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs, only 25 cents! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 emits. Special Value! 16 Complete Quilt1 Patterns in deluxe, new American Heritage Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 90 cents now! JKeumode “DEPENDABLE” ;&E AMIESS For a buy, 12-15 years' old: $645. Same provisions as above. If the child’s share of housing were figured hi, the total yearly sum needed for both children would be $1^56. a ★ v- w Of course, these figures do not prove that the $1,300 you contribute toward your own children’s support covers all their needs, one-third, or one-half. ★ A h That’s why you need advice in dealing with an actual standard of living, in order to know what your tax deduction privileges really are. COST INCREASED The cost of raising children does Indeed increase with the years. For instance, based on these same low-income estimates quoted above, a girl aged 12-15 years needs a minimum of $606 a year, not including cost of housing. And a boy 16 - 20 years, $777 a year. Se better be prepared. Yon mention that yonr children are living' in an average-te-bettsr. income hone environment, so take that fate consideration in future planning. The easiest solution is to budget on a weekly basis. ,That’s when you see the.money in your hand, and dividing It up into ‘various categories makes more sense. Try putting the proper'sums for each budget item in different envelopes, plainly marked. You can find these handy budget envelopes la many dime stores, or arrange your own set. If yon budget this way for awhile, you’ll soon get Dear Miss Feeley: Please give me a budget for a single working girl. I am 23 years oldJ My take-home phy, after hospitalisation and life insurance, is $60 a week. My monthly expenses are as follows: Rent (sharing an apartment), $45; utilities, $6; oil heat, $3.75. I have high doctor bills which I wish to get paid off. I am pretty weO off. I am pretty well uff where clothes are concerned. My car is old and while repairs are lew, as my tether helps me maintain It, I wish to save ter a newer car. J.K., Royal Oak, Mich. I A A A Dear J. K.: One reason a new wage earner gets confused about money is that the pay check comes by the week while most bills come by the month. The C. A. Springers of Alco Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Suzanne to Daniel Albert McGillis, son of Mrs. Daniel A. McGillis of Dearborn and the late Mr. McGiUis. She attended Mercy College and Oakland University. Her fiance is an alumnus of the University of Windsor where he ts doing graduate work in physics. An August wedding is planned. the knack ef thinking In terms of monthly sums and can do a more formal kind of bank-teg. Catchy Idea Not So Hot Bouncy Bubbles of Female Trouble Now for the weekly split-up: A • A A Rent, $11.25; household operating 'coats, including laundry, cleaning supplies, and utilities, $$.75; food, $5 — fanning you and your roommate oook some meals at home; clothing, $3.75; savings, $3; personal expenses, $5; miscellaneous, $2, payments toward the medical bills, $5; recreation, $2.25; car operating cost, $3, If I were yon, I’d put the idea of a newer, car out ef my mind for the present. Yon really need to bnfld pp a financial cushion first, and you don’t have a great deal to save Anyway. As long as the old car will get you there and back — and your father’s generosity holds out —try to make do. AAA Your gasoline allowance is so modest right now the car could not be over-worked! After you pay off the doctor’s bills, you’ll have a little more leeway in distributing your salary. A little more for clothes, a little more for food, a little more for savings. INNSBRUCK, Austria. (A! — American girls at the Olympic Village have hit on a new way of drying their hair. Lacking conventional aides, speed skating ace Barbara Lockhart from' Chicago has been shoving her head into an electric clothes drier. “I hope the idea doesn’t catch on,” said one of her teammates. Beautiful Blouses Back for Spring The bubble silhouette is “in” for little girls. A maker of infant and toddler clothes, says the bubble is similar to the rompers of yesteryear. It’s made of cotton knit, woven cotton and stretch terry. Fashion Flatten Bolster Pillows (Ym cm wrllc Mary. Matey la can nth aawiMMf. feacteM taW W The beautiful blouse is “in" for spring. The blouses include white organdies with crisp ruffling, the tucked blouse in soft fabrics, and the cowl-neck blouse that frames the neck in soft folds of fabric. SPECIAL PURCHASE arnica, ttamyaa aacalaya far reply.) Sorority Hears Talk on Marriage Mrs. James Hudson opened her Sylvan Village home Tuesday evening for Beta Omega chapter I*>X*^X jj-: if :•:& b'M I l m . rr'*~. -I'.» mw :H Jf i (1 - .y f fVl f ft I " (• M ' * I vim w twwffl mMiW *li tW 1 M /7. * .ny iff: »?A if /y* iW •' .)> if fTHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1964 A sudsy doth or soft brush is best for cleaning chrome. Pupils Get Souvenirs From Artist Polly's Pointers Herrington School PTA members participated recently in an interesting project of the fourth graders. sweater oa the lower part of the big sweater and the ribbing of one is the ribbing for the otter. If there are no side seams to the adult sweater, the sleeves for the smaller one can be cut from what is left on the sides. Cut straight across the top from shoulder to shoulder of the new sweater and then cut the front neck lower. Sew Shoulder seams together, then put sleeves in the armholes and finally sew sleeves and body all together with small stitches on the sewing machine. Remove binding from the neck of the big sweater and apply to the neck of the newer and smaller one. Leggings can be made from the sleeves of a large sweater. Cut off the rounded tip at the top of the sleeves (the remainder of the shaped upper sleeve will be sewn together for a crotch seam) make a casing at the top for elastic to run through, and you have a pair of warm leggings for a youngster. - MRS. G.K. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — When moving to a new home, pack a suitcase or carton with'just enough sheets, pillowcases, towels and washcloths to take care of the family’s needs for the first night. Mark the container so it is easily found on arrival. This will save going through several large boxes to assemble the things needed. • When my daughter buys new slacks for her son, she immediately turns them inside out and irons on knee patches, This gives double protection and cuts down on mending. —> G.S. In November they drove the youngsters to the Detroit Book Fair at Wayne State University. Among the authors and illustrators who were there ■ was Lovis Slobodkin who is both author and illustrator. After the fair the children wrote to Slobodkin and received not only a letter in return, but a drawing of his, “Lady Horae.” The letter, the picture and all of Slobodlun’s books in the school library are cow on display. The PTA has given the library a check for $32S—proceeds from the last school fair —and more of Slohodkin'a books are sure'to be in the order list Men's Fleece-Lined Alter Ski Boot leg. 9.99 DEAR POLLY — I have a quick way to make a child’s sweater from an adult’s discarded one. Measure the child for length, waist and sleeve-length. Cut a paper pattern and lay it on the big sweater. Cat through the front and back at the same time. I lay the pattern for the smaller Pontihc Mall Miroclo Milo Shopping Contor Open Eveninga 'til 9 UaiA -Styles ^ mzCmm&id Bag Old Ribbons Store ribbons and laces in plastic bags. It makes them easier to keep neat and they will not yellow. SPECIAL! eastern Mods SHp Cavers Average Chair gtF.OS Average Sefe$4t.95 FABRIC FAIR MIRACLI MILS SHOWN® CONTIS Karen Monroe, Dudley Street, admires the amusing drawing, “Lady Horse” which author-illustrator Slobodkin gave the fourth graders. MIRACLE MILE-FE 8-9639 “Appoint men! net «/ewers nrernary” Mrs. Peter L. Spring, librarian at Herrington School, and Kenneth Harbold, Moore Street, look over one of Lovis Slobodkin’s books. Prices Drastically Slashed V l to a Record Low on by popular request! Repeating an offer of “Unique Values! For the first film, important accent pieces am now available in the Staffing House Maple Collection. Crafted from sold northern maple, and band rubbed to a rich, burnished, mellow brawn finish. These new pieces come to you with construction features usually found only in highest priced fnrnitnre...aif chests dnstproofed, all drawers dovetailed, drawers center-guided, and solid northern maple in afi exposed parts. But you pay only 159.95. Truly, an out?*' i value ind i never before opportune ,ou to own this beautiful, useful furniture at most attractive prices. Regularly 59.98 to 79.98 MCHEIOTS CHEST ar«8*iir *5995 LRfGEME CHEST 24"l arils' $59.95 “where quality furniture is Jumbo collars of natural ranch, white, postal, buff, dawrl or silvsrblua mink an firtast quality, couturier styled coats of imported worsted wool faille, pottipoint and melton! High fashion colors! j. ' ■■ •. " Fur* labeled to (how country of origin - ’>•' 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC, Ph: 333-7052 Mon. and Fri. 'tU S> —— Tues., Wed. sued Thors, ’til 6 — Sat. ’til 5:3( SOOT SUE! Women's Fleece-Lined High Boot Boy. 9.95 7* Chill's Flooco-Linod Boot Bog. 9.99 5H k VtW ■ *f ai i ri * w HrV ‘' fe$ FW W w -?,;:n -'■'' 7 r i TM wP br>)i -iY:: h: ryj iirwmm s, i, ■ />.. £ >/£ i'M_ (M t V ry>:»W: i •■ vf v;> ; pn r-:«,• ™m, ' f('*,t *' !, /;. - , , ry * y- " 177 -, "IT THE PONTIAC PRESS, tHlfa&DAfr,. JANUARY 80, 1961 Make a Cuddly Cape For any evening or afternoon affair, this smart cape model by Connie Hines of CBS Television’s “Mr. Ed" show is Just right. It hugs your shoulders gently and falls into a wide soft swing in toward the hack. You can start knitting on* Monday and wear it by Sunday. The instructions are ijsky, easy to understand and best of all, large needles were uOpd.WO ttsitated' the mink by using the purl side of the cape on the outside and pooch-ing it up so' that It will resemble our little fusty friends as closely as possible. Step by step, lining instructions are given right on the pattern so that you will achieve that professional look. Instructions for this cape come in one size. Pattern for Mohair Mink Cape No. 49 may be obtained by sending $1.00 by check, currency or money order to: Ursula duBois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box 3307 Van Nuys, Calif. 91407. Green Thumbs Need Helpers * A green thumb isn’t all you need to grow flowers. You also need seed, soil and tools. ■’* '* ★ . ★ ★ One new additiontothe hand • garden - tool family is a handsome set of stainless steel garden tods. Try giving them to yourself — or as a hostess gift. *■ ★ * Wintertime indoor gardeners will appreciate them too, because stainless tools can be’ washed’ as yoji would your pots and pans and, of course, never rust. Shirt .Fior$s Out in Burit of Fashion Another fresh flam is a slightly shaped shirt button-inf from the shoulder down the side to the floor. At die hemline the dress bursts.into blade and white checked gingham ruffles, each tier a small, smaller, smallest set of checks. //-’ r/VrX ■ IP Clean Fingerpaint Add food coloring to plastic starch to make fingerpaint that washes out 0< clothes easily^ Village Tam Shop $11 W. Unlmralty Drlv* ROCHESTER ,•> OL 1-0371 Large Selection of YARN end SWEATER KITS *41 to i Deny. MARKDOWN 7.99 QualiCraft Dress Shoes 199.2.99 CASUAI-H NOW JUST 1.99 Still lots of styles, In sizes to fit ‘most everyone, though not every style in every size, so hurry in to enjoy these great fashion values. LAST CALL! PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER ifc iji LAST 3 DAYS! R9&E JEWELERS GIANT PRE-INVENTORY six ) f i l»l LI Jjypii \ Sate ends 9 P.M. Saturday! Hurry for spectacular savings! 3 DAYS ONLY! SILVERPLATED Punch Bowl Service A- Save almost 30% on this beautiful 14* piece punch bowl set. Complete with lovely silvUtplated punch bowl, 12 serving cups and ladle. Everything you need to make your next party something special. Buy now at Rose during this big event. Was $19.96 Budget Tsrms LOW 45-PIECE LENOX MELAAAC DINNERWARE TOP PRICES, VALUES ON ALL OUR Regularly $21.88 3 DAYS I ONLY Just Say "Charge If EXQUISITE DIAMOND DUETTES 25" to 2500" Complete unbreakable service for eight by famous Lenoxwaro Melmac. Chip and craze-resistant, guaranteed for two full years. Round diamonds! Emerald cutl Marquise and pear shapes. All beautifully sat in glamorous mountings of gloaming 14 karat geld. If you're over going to buy a diamond, new It the timal See the complete selection at Rosa, today I Oonvsnisnt Tsrms! Up to II Months to Pay! 5-piece TV snack tray set Includes 4 snack trays and serving tray. YOUR CHOICE 8-piece ceramic breakfast sat in antique white. Jam |ar Included. 5-piece ash tray set with five lovely cut glass ash trays. Save newl 100 ■ 3 DAYS ONLY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Opan Monday through Saturday 'til 9 P.M. me JEWEL-NICK MOUSE of 65% Dacron/35% cotton, with long sleeves, zip-back. Whits, it. blue, pink, maize, lilac* 30 to 38 ROU-SLEEVE with b • r m u d a collar. 65% Dacron/35% cotton in oxford or broadcloth wsave. White, it. blue, pink; ............ 3.98 0nograrnmod ,ree a‘ H-*. TWY1011 wtyt matching scuffs. Fashioned of thick V thirsty cotton Hrry for quick-drying comfort offer shower or both. And styltd with a notched collar and cuffs, % sleeves, and*o convenient catch-all pocket. In whits, blue or maize,- sizes 10-20 MO NYLON TNKOT PAJAMA SIT, Mb., pojomos, and matching scuffs in a complete sot perfect for traveling. Fashioned of smooth nylon tricot-washes in a jiffy and ntvsr needs ironing. In camel/pearl, azure/blue, ruby/pink* sizes 3} to 40. A groat gift 6t just $u HUGHES HATCHER SUfFRIN 309 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MICHIGAN Phase send me the following monogrammed item*: Nome . Address City ... ITIM COLOt | / QUANTITY SKI | MONOOKAM / COLOR MONOORAM STYLO 1 11 1 J_ 1 1 1 | | 1 1 r , Zone______State AM 4% Michigan Min t*x. No C.O.b.t on monogramm*d MonogrMTwnM In Km* tor Vttontlm'i (toy. □ Charge QCheck □Money Order ■m ;.v.' • -v «A#- OUR PONTIAC MALL S 4 s i' 1:1 • . '■ .is, ; • WffiM-m * ■ mm iiMi ; • sf»„ . , ,7' ■, . 1 -.1, . ... , . , . v. ■fii & ' u V \ 4 Jvy ». XRvii / !. • L id* XXi . t/1-; i - * sigii I THE PONTIAC IfiBjESSi THURSDAY, JANUARY/ 80, 1964 lilil til m Iks m m lilil mm r *1.11 5th ANNUAL PONTIAC PRESS COOKING SCHOOL Home economist, Susan Lowe, has wonderful menus and recipes in which she uses the ‘old staple’ foods to create dinners, snacks and lunches filled with new flavors, new tastes and new nutritional balances. Every week, all-year-long, Janet Odell, Pontiac Press, Food Editor will continue to bring you recipes and preparation tips to make your meal-getting a wonderful kitchen experience. Be sure to read die food news every day in The Pontiac Press. Central High School auditorium is filled to capacity every day this week with men and women attending the Pontiac Press sponsored Cooling School. They are being enchanted with the preparation of famous brand foods, like those on this page and others found in your favorite food store. WTFtr m rJ'J JiL mm X-"- t j'/l’y. wt w mrmwfif • >■£'*** " ■'• •/’)/!.; . //i,, BWfl#3 ?. W W0 . *9 « f .'"■?! ' ''W - V1 m33V •’ ; .7 , “• V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1904 ’ • •.» y •. ' gjggjl jg iV v| WmwM mm vf JfZ ' II pv. p '< Wl r,V •1 |p ■ > ■ , > ip Jz p \ *8 • ■H 1 ■j> r w C--11 i r v't Man's Dreams Are Answered Posthumously WILLOUGHBY, Ohio W -Glen J. Medlin, a city road foreman at nearby Eastlake, wanted a baby girl with all hii heart He bad picked a name — Donna Jo. Medlto, ft, tad fathered nine eons. Six, grown apd married, were tarn te his tamer wife. Uvea, aged 9, 7 and 2, were at tame. Saturday, Medlin died, shortly after be waa admitted to a hospital. * Monday night his wife, Jean, S2, gave birth to a baby girl at the hospital. She named her Donna Jo. , , Delivered Right to Your Door!! PISH AND CHIPS 75* CHICK IN AND CHIPS $125 Seafood Dinners • Shrimp • Sceiepi • Oysters # Preg Legs Carry-Out or Delivery Call FE 8-2777 OPEN Tton. < it N P.M. Pit ms Sat •MM it t AM, * atm It M PJ*. CHK-N-SEA 455 AUBURN AVINUE New Locations OPENING Submarine Restaurant Drayton Plains Knags Harbor Pontiac I79-12S2 332-9204 :PIZZA: ■ Kentycky Pried Chicken a Ribs • Spaghetti e Pieh Shrimp e Submarine Sawdwtehet • Carry-Out — Delivery friday-Saturday-Sundav Try All of our 13 Different Vorieties of Pizza Delicious Fish Dimer 85c Pied Piper Drive-In Restaurant 4370 M-59 Pontiac FE 8-6741 KM-S9 is Qpan)| THIS COUPON WORTH TOWARD THE 90S PURCHASE of any LARGE PIZZA mSA LITTLE CAESARS re lent ■mss puis at a. enar Good U Ftbruory 6, 1964 FIFTY CENTS Night Session Futile in Trial Short Two Man on Da La Beckwith Jury JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Despite a marathon night session, ttw jury for the Byron De La Beckwith murder trial was still minus one man and an alternate today. The overtime period ordered by Circuit Court Judge Leon V. Hendrick, 09, in an effort to speed the process was the third straight night session. Judge M. M. McGowan, who substituted for Hendrick at the tearing Wednesday night, cut it off at 10 p.m. after 14 men were called in a futile effort to seat the 12th juror. Beckwith, 43, a fertilizer salesman from Greenwood, is accused of shooting Medgar Evers, a Negro civil rights leader, from ambush. SUPRESS PREJUDICE Interrogation centered on whether the prospective jurors could suppress any racial prejudice and decide the verdict on the evidence and the lew. Beckwith watched the preliminaries with a smile and occasional squirms of impatience. About 40 Negroes watchedim-passively from the spectator section. A * w During recesses, Beckwith moved freely about the courtroom, chatting with lawyers and deputies. Whenever Dist. A tty. William L. Waller waited past, the defendant clapped him on the bade. In three days and nights of examination, 11 white jurors were accepted and 90 men rejected-three of them Negroes. Women cannot serve on state court juries. Extraordinary security measures imposed at the start of the trial remained in effect. All spectators were searched before being allowed to enter. They also had to sign their names and addresses cm an admission list. A COLONIAL LANTERN BE YQIIN GUIDE TO 0000 POOD AT REASONABLE PRICES mm Every Tuesday & Friday Include* French Fries, Cole 3 Creamy Tarter Save*, Mi A BvMerl • DINING tiOOM • COFFEE SHOP ALL YOU CM EAT • CAR SERVICE * CARRY OUT in 5896 DIXIE HWY.« PImiib WATERFORD M«MaM«aBMaMN**aaaaii**N8a,reaMa*|BMMNNBBaW [ Junior Editors Quiz on- HISTORY In CONGRESS, Jmr*.y t lliaimouJPrcforpfti* ytu»iu $l«lw of QUESTION: Why was Jefferson chosen to write the Declaration of Independence? it it * it ANSWER: During the historic days of the early part of 1776, the feeling swept through the 13 American Colonies that the time had come to declare the country an independent nation. This feeling was especially strong in Virgins. On June 7,1771, Richard Henry Lee of the Virginia delegation in-trodoced a resolution la the Continental Congress calling tar Independence from Great Britain. The Congress postponed voting on this until July 1. But since it seemed certain Lee’s resolution would be adopted, Congress appointed a committee of five, among which were Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin and John Adams, to draw up a paper which would state the reasons for such a step. Jefferson was not widely known at the time, but was an ardent patriot and a most accomplished writer. * * * He was also on the Virginia delegation and the committee entrusted the writing to him to help honor a colony so active in the cause. By Jane 21, Jefferson tad finished the paper — that paper which caught in wonderful phrases man’s right to freedom and the pursuit of happiness. It was presented to Congress and by July 2, Lee’s resolution was approved. Then, on July 4, the final draft of the Declaration was adopted by the Congress. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: All Americans have the right to look at Jefferson’s original draft of the Declaration as it is displayed in Washington. See the original if you can; if you can’t, you can do something still better. Get a copy of the Declaration and hang it in your room. Senate Starts Tax Debate; Administration Confident WASHINGTON W-The Senate begins debate today on the $11.6-billion tax cut bill with administration forces confident the measure will be passed overwhelmingly, probably late next week. Several sharp floor fights are in prospect before the final vote, but the major rate cut provisions of the bin are expected to survive intact. These provisions will mean substantial tax savings for practically every individual and corporate income taxpayer in the nation. President Johnson has put the bill at the top of his legislative list along with civil rights and has made repeated public and private appeals for early action. ADMINISTRATION CLAIM The administration claims a tax cut would spur economic growth and cut into unemployment. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana called the Senate in two hours early to act on a Senate rules change and two treaties and then start the tax debate. Mansfield said the Senate will meet early and sit late until the bill is passed. However, it is unlikely that any important votes will come this week. WWW Finance Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., was ready to open the debate with a speech explaining why he remained opposed to the bill despite some budget cuts achieved by Johnson. Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, No. 2 Democrat on the committee and designated by Byrd as floor manager for the measure, was scheduled to follow with an explanation of the main features of the bill. The finance committee made numerous changes in the House 'version of the legis-ation. The net effect is to raise the total tax reduction from 611.1 billion to |11J billion. The ^Treasury yesterday re- Back in the Driver's Seat Maharis Hits the Movie Road By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisiea Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — George Maharis has hit the road again, but this time its California Highway 111, not Route 66. The ruggedly handsome actor late of television, has made the jump to movies and is starring in an adventure yarn called “The THOMAS Satan Bug.” It is being filmed in the canyons and on the highways of this desert resort by John Sturgfes, the “Great Escape’’ man. The G r e e k-American is thoughtful and calculating about his career, as evidenced by his relations with his onetime “Route 66” employers. Maharis went that route with buddy Martin Milner for two years and half, attracting a large and demonstrative following among the younger crowd. Circumstances caused Maharis to leave the television series, after which Glenn Corbett jumped into the codriver's seat. Those circumstances were stormy, and Maharis sketched his side of the dispute during a break in shooting. WORKING 26 HOURS “Within a month after leaving the hospital where I had been treated for hepatitis,”’ he said, “they had me working in St. Louis 70 hours a week. This, despite their claims that they would make it easy for me if I came back to the series. “That seemed to me like a strange way to recover—on the road. I lost complete faith in them (the producers). And I’m the kind of a guy who can’t work for someone I’ve lost faith in.”' ’ WWW He said that the best medical advice, including that of a doctor for the company, indicated that he should take a year to recover from the effects of hepatitis. WWW “And I did just that,” he said. “I took off a whole, year. The only work I did was some personals in connection with my records, a television version of Edward Albee’s ’The American Dream’ for David Susskind, and a Judy Garland show.” DIDN’T END But the dispute with the “Route 66” makers didn’t end. The company still claimed rights to his services. Opposing lawyers finally reached an agreement. “I didn’t pay them a cent to get out of the contract,” he declared, “and I didn’t give them any call on my services. The only concession I made was that I wouldn’t star in any other television series as long as ‘Route 66’ was on the air.” He added with a grin: “And now it’s being dropped.” International Buffet An exotie array of sea foods, Italians, French II FRIDAY EVENINGS an(l German dishes 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. elnding seleds and?rR sene.es renowned’ throughout the worldj PER PERSON ■Jj . !■ lie in wsiytMug Call for Reservations Maharis said he also cashed in on his residual payments, rather than wait until the show goes into syndication—” I just didn’t want to have any more dealings with them.” leased new tables showing what tax savings the committee’s version would mean for a four-person family which files a return with itemized deductions. WWW The tax cut would be $82 for such a family with 65,000 income, $150 for one in the 67,600 bracket, $287 fpr one with $12,500 Income, and $5,542 for a $100,000 family. FEDERAL DEBT In his prepared text, Byrd said federal taxes are too high and the reason is the federal debt which already exceeds $300 billion. “The risks of massive del>t and inflation incident to this tax reduction bill are inescapable,” the Virginian asserted. WWW “I question that its an enactment at this time would contribute to sound and constructive progress.” KEEGO dorU dag jameg (farmer poUgbergea. move ^gdarling” CINEMASCOPE CSUSSrSlUH « MH5CH COMPANY* BAJHCAN FLMS SHW HIM 8MfN Hours COLOR >• DE LUXE | TONITE at 7 & 9:15 | A BOLD NEW LOOK IN SUSPENSE! *£WWlZR fri. mm Cary, Audrey Giant Hepburn the » unexpected in. Charade au*»*mmm TECHNICOLOR* UNINHIBITED BARDOLATRY nwfluf MBuuautnEMtum BRIOITTB ROBERT HOSSEIN IBbw COLOR • FRANiCOOl ‘Unuiual Screen Entertainment’’ . -MEWS— •TONIGHT! FEATURES - 7:45 and IOiM THEATRE % ALSO SELECTED SHORT—"REMBRANDT” 12 N. Soglnow — FE 5-621 i Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER OMk Sen BmMMMSII A»silf* %mtm SsmEmiH ms ts tt t* NOW! “The Stripper” “BOHN RECKLESS” OG35Sfru reiiowB OEM I HORUWEJ FRANK «>* CAPRA'S .0 —"---«— +-9 BllfwaWU nruM PLUS the Giant 6~thi A i HRKNEtraur Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. te 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS with this 25c IIF TO 21 COUPON YEARS OLD IN PERSON Rev. Hambtrd SPECIAL RALLY JAN. 31, 1964 8 P. M. LINCOLN JR. HIGH SCHOOL AUDIT0R8M ★ MUSIC IT CATHEDRJLL TRIO HUBBARD SINGERS ★ Rex Himbard SPEAKING INTM-DENOMMATIONAL ADMISSION FREE , DORMAN’S c&r' LD MILL TAVERN ^Waterford, Michigan OR3-1907 aw . i/> i w, /■Ip ' jftjflf X-'f. ’'t C—12 ' 1 ’ 7 ..’"7 *SrtP K® , * j/r r; fH i / B I'll’ / ■’ , , l£y J ■ T/ / ' ^ ’ 'r'l THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUi&Y 86,'iOm ';fv} L__if * MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Blue Chips Recover Mart Up in Moderate Trading Produce NEW YORK (AP)—The stock [ showed a generally higher market nudged irregularly high- trend, er early this afternoon in mod- Some of erately active trading. | “glamour” the higher-priced i rebounded Gains of fractions to about a from recent sharp losses. ed for Union Carbide, Allied Chemical, du Pont and Eastman Kodak. ★ A A. ‘ Prices were mixed in moder- P SUITS Apples, Delicious, Red. bu. Apples. Delicious Golden, bu Apples, Jonelbon, bu. .............. Apples, MclMosh, bu. ............' Apples, Northern Spy, bu............ Apples, Steele, Red, bu.............J» Apples, cider, cose ................ VEOETASLfS •eels, topped.......■■■>............ Cabbepe, curly, beh. ........... *•*> Cabtege, red. bu................... Cabbepe, standard, bu. ................H? Carrots, cello pak, 1 doi........... Carrots, rapped ................... r'S. Horseradish, pk. bskt. .............j}-!9 Leake, bch. ...........................“S Onions, dry, SO lbs....... .........J-J® Parsley, wot, bch. ................. Parsnips ............................ *•£; Potatoes, 15-lb. bag .............. ,•« Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ..............J ju Radishes, black ................... }•» Radishes, hothouse ..................*-3 Rhubarb, hothouse, box ............. ■» Squash, Acorn, bu .............y J-w Squash, Buttercup, bu.........•,.... Squash, Butternut, bu.........J..... Delicious, bu............... point outnumbered losers in the Airlines continued generally ate trading on the American u.so same range. 1 75 i * Squash, --------- —........... „ Squash, Hubbard ................•••• >•» Turnips, Topped ....................*-w Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound at Detroit tor No. t quality llvo poultry— Heavy type hens 19-20; light type hens 7-S; roasters over 5 lbs. 3-34; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 19-30; Barred Rock 31-23; ducklings 26-37. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Ego prices paid per doien at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.S.)— •___ Whites Grade A lumbo 43-44; extra large 40-41; large 39-43; medium 3416+0. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to to lower; koto AA 57%; 93 A 5716; 90 “ gy c SS; cars 90 B SOW; Eggs weak; The market was at a standoff in early trading but showed no disposition to follow through yesterday’s session with a further decline. Buying gradually crept in to blue chips which had been battered in the previous session. Steels, Motors, chemicals, drugs and cigarette, stocks lower. Electrical equipments, oils and mail order-retails were mixed. AP AVERAGE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up.l at 290.4 with industrials up 2, rails up .1 and utilities off .1. Leading chemicals, which were down sharply yesterday, recovered nicely. Gains of a point or thereabouts were post- Stock Exchange. Data-Control Systems rose about J. Corporate bonds were mixed. U. S. Government bonds were unchanged. Trading was moderate. Thunday't 1st Dividend* Dydjrod . PO* MU* W riy* Rita HtfRPcrdgBta EXTRA Tltlt Guar NY .0914 .. 2-3 S-17 REGULAR 10 .. Ml 3-17 ... .275 Q 1-3 3-17 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Fallowing- b a Hit, of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices; Foot* M .tig . Ford Mot 2 —A— ForomD .40 Net Post Wheeler Law Last Chp. FreeptS 1.30 AbbOttL 7.40 ABCVen ,50a ACF Ind 1.60 Addressog 1 Admiral Air Red 150 Alco Prod Fruehf l.50d GambSk 1.20 Accept 1 AUegCp .11g AI leg Lud 2 Alieg Pow AlliedCh 1.80 Allied Sir 3 AllIsChal .50 AlumLtd .80 Alcoa 1.20 Amerada P 2 AmAIrlin 1 A Bosch .50d AmBdPar lb Salas (hde.) High Lew Lest a 7 123% 123 133V* —I 11, 13% 1316 I3ta ..... 9 67 66’/h 67 + to 25 5414 53 VI 54 V, +1V. ■'.! 5 itto liih itto + 14 _____ 6 57% 57% 57% + '/. Gen Clg 1.30 3 3414 2414 3414 — % Gen Elec 3.30 II 11% 11% v'.; Gen Foods 3 6 3914 3914 3914 + J* G Mllb 1.30 IS 5014 5014 5014 + 14 G*n Mot 4g 34 55*4 54 55*4 +144 gPreen 1.20 2 5514 5544 5544 ...... GPubSv ,26f I M* it.'* iS* V GPSbUt 1J3 tabs Not (Ms.) High Low Lest Chg. 9 1114 1144 1114...... Ill SO 4944 4944 + 44 3 1014 1014 1044 ....... 3 3744 2744 2744...... 25 3514 35 35 —14 35 2344 3314 3044 + 14 32 33 37*4 3744 + J* Gen Sin 130 12 7344 7314 7344 + 14 ! 56; ■ I_________ _ C 5414. wholesale buying prices | Am C*» . „ 70 per cent or better !# Grade A Wnites X>; mneu *>; mww™ AmF.onrtln Mto;standards 31; dints* 31; checks 30., ^|pp0^4 ’® livestock DETROIT L1YR3TOCK A Home l.44a Am Hosp .30 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.40 AmMotors la Am HG 1.60 PfTROITjy)_- .jeetab: Cattle 13G cpIvw 35. hgra a**,,, 2J0 10k sheep 50. Cattb compered tostjrahlrt AmS)d .to AmTlT 3.40 Am Tob 1.50 cloee; slaughter steers and halters cents to meetly 50 cants lower, best g. I llni gp pood end choice yearling TrarTend SSc, heHers, tuW decline an haavtar weight steers and tower •rede steers and heHers; cows steady to 50 cants higher; bulb steady; Jew short loads Utah choke to prime I0» 1IK to. yearling sSeert soHI early AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .30 Anacon 2.50a AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 jle^Tta*»!» llta?IM3* Won 3t3M3J0;..taw toads choice _1HG I *^11*1.10? 1333 lb. 21JO-22.0O; good ta..tow choice •tears 1100 lb. down taJO-tljP; standard to tow gtad 17.33-19J3; tew bads_draica heHers sold oorly to the. w**k. 3l J3-3150. Vectors compered last week: Steady, mod high chelee end prjme veelers rassr 00; good and choice 35.00-36.00; standard 30.00-35.00; cull and utility 15.03- •Sm compared leaf weak: toatWitor lambs steady to S3 canto higher; slaughter ewas steady; most cholca and prime woo led lambs 20.50-21.60; good and cholca 19JD-20JO; choke ‘end prime Shorn lambs 19JO-20.60; good and choke 13.50-19 Jl. « .______ _ Cattle ISO. Hot enough sales steers ar heHers to establish trade; limited sale* com steady, tew utility 13.00 - 13.30; earners and cutters 10.50-13.00. veelers IS. Not enoutoi to make a '"sheep 50. Not enough to make a mer- Hogt 30. Barrows, gllto and saws •toady but net enough to sat up quofo-ttona. Stocks of Local Interest Figures liter decimal points aro eighths OVBR THR COUNTER STOCK! The knowing quotations do net nsrot; eerily legieeent actual toaqeacttone but •re Minded as • guide to the appro* I-mato trading range gt the eecurtjlm- AMT Coro. • ■; .............. -,ff Associated Truck .............I®-1 BlnDkatpr Kram Engineering ....... Charm at the Rh ..... (Mans Utilities Claes A Diamond Crystal .............JJ Ethyl Carp. ......... .......*3 FrHo-Lay, Inc. .............. 3*' toandal Products ............. *■' Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Soamtoss Tuba Co. Plonatr Finance ....... ..... ttcurlftos. BM Atk*4 10.1 u.i 5.5 4.1 32 31.4 23 .... 33.2 25 V4 15 82 45 .... 39.7 42 4.7 7.7 24.8 34.4 0. .18.4 19.4 15 9.4 ...12.7 11.7 ..... 8 5 7.3 11.3 12.2 .... 17.2 29 55.2 MJ Vemors Ginger Alt Wlnkelmen's ...;....... „. &2SI B*r™:::83 MUTUAL FUNDI ^ AHIIIeted Fund ..... .....0-^^ Chemical Fimd .. ........JJ-JJ 'J-2 Commonwealth Stock .......16 99 18.57 keystone Income K-l ......9.36 I0.M keystone Growth K-3 ..... 5.40 5.90 Mats. Investors Growth .. 8.45 9.a Mess. Investors Trust ...15.65 17.10 Putnam Growth 3-94 9.77 Television Electronics ....7.« 3.43 Wellington Field ........J4-70 16.M Windier Fund .......... 14-56 15.33 AHCLIna 3a AtlRaf 3.40 Aflat Cp AutCant ,10g Avco Corp 1 AVCCorp 3 Avnat .40b 12 7444 74V4 7444 + 14 £ 60 3644 36 3614 —44 S®"Tir* -*® 4 1514 1514 1514 + J4 SUK 23 2944 29*4 2944 + to .15® 42 42*4 42 4214 — 44 Gjltotto 110a 13 »*4 5114 59V, + 44 GtonAM Jta 17 4014 4014 4014 - 44 Goodrch 2.20 61 3444 3344 34 — to Goodyear 1 4 io io to ... Greet Co lb V 67 64*4 6414 + 44 GrandU 40b 14 2314 23 2314—14 GrenCS 1.40 a llto 13 II + to GtABP 1.20a 13 3744 3714 3744 + 14 GtNoRy 3 81 17 1644 17. ... GW Fin .I5f 13 4146 4114 4144 — to Groyhd 1 30b 1 7044 70to 7044 — 14 Grumn 1,50 31 1114 llto llto —to Gulf AABO 3 7 19*4 llto 39*4 + to GHOII 1.60 I 1044 1344 llto —14 Gulf SU 1.13 116 .14414 14344 14414+ to | 10 3314 21 3H4.... 1 2744 3744 3744 — to1 Halllbur 2.40 42 1444 1414 1414 + 14 HamPap 1.31 1 1944 1944, 1944 + to Hanna Co la 11 4544 4544 <544 — 14 HaVUg Jta 17 20to 3014 30to — to: HercPdr .TSg 15 4744 47 47 — to Hertz 1.20 43 ,44 45to 43 + to I KSklt Pk A ,UV* ’ITS ’111? ~ 12 Hoff Elect S® » *"* 2* - £ Homes! M0 J 2L 2w._s HookCh 1.10b 25 2814 2844 2844 — to Hot.i Am Xl 6514 6514 ^ + 44 hSSilP 72 - 5414 54 54 -to ^ Hupp Cp jit Rayonler 1 Raythn .471 Reading Co Rekhdi ,4St RepubAV 1 Repub Stl 3 Revlon 1.10b Rexall .50b ReynMet .50 ReyTob 1.00 Rheem ,30t RkhfOlPlJO RobertCont 1 RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder Syst 4 30 2744 3! + to 4 2014 20to 3014 —to - 3 4314 4244 4244 — to 45 1444 0544 0644 + 44 II 0944 09 09 — 14 10 3914 39 39to + to 197 7144 7044 7344 .... 6 3944 3914 2944 + to 50 544 514 $to + 14 54 33 to 33 33 — to 3 3014 3044 3014 + 14 93 3214 3114 32 + 14 11 3114 3144 llto ..... 16 54 1394 S3 + to t 3914 39 39 —14 40 1194 3144 3143 + to 29 1344 1314 1314— to 5 5314 5294 5344 .... » 4144 4114 4114 .... a 5044 5014 5014 —94 0 1014 10 10 .... I 2414 3414 3414 ... 44 36to 33 36 — 94 „ 1 5614 5614 5614 + 14 ShelKHI 1.10 9 1544 1544 1544 + to' StWllTro 4JM 20 46 4544 44 + to Sinclair 3 I 3944 39 3994 + to Singer 1.70 , 1 4444 4444 4194 — to Smith AO 1 a 5014 5014 5014 — 14 > SmithK 1.20a 19 41 4194 4194 ..... |3eC»nvM 140 H SePRSug .40* SouCalE 1.05 14 1714 *714 5714 ..... I SouthnC 1.70 1 3344 3344 »to — to SouNetG 2.20 SaftwySt 1.00 StJes Lead 3 StLSanF la StRagP 1.40b SenOImp ,53f ichifiky i Scherg 1.40a ISMIR. SCM .431 ScottPap .90 SaabAL 1.60 SaarsR 1.60a Serve) -wld 3444 3414 3f4 + to SouPac 1.40 "Uv 3794 34 . V__ + 94 Sou Ry 100 119 44 <294 434* +114 i Sperry Rand 7 3 394 3 + 14 7 1444 1444 1444 + to a 31 2044 3014 — to a 1044 1744 llto — 44 13 1344 1344 1394 + to ——B ■■ BabCock 1.73 BoldLIm .40 BaHGE 1.34 fioaunR MO lodimon Boll How .40 Benguet .040 Both Stl Ijft Bigelow MO loohig 3 Borden 1.90 Borg War 1 Briggs M< BrlstMy ,35h Brunswick BuckeyePL 1 Bucy Sr JOt Budd Co .40 Bullard .35g Butova JO •urllnd 1.40 Burroughs 1 Treasury Position Col Fnl .40* CallahM .171 CemRL .45a CampSp 2.40 Con Dry 1 CdnPec 1 50 Carrlor 1.40 Carter Pd la Cate ji CatorTr i.» Catoneta MO Catotox Cencolnst .50 Can Hud 1.11 Cant SW l.M Carre 1.30 Car-toad .60 CeemaAlrc 1 Chmplin 1.20 Chas Oh 4 Chi MStP P ChPneu 1.40a CRI PacH 1 ChrleCrft .661 Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.60 CttiesSv 2.60 ClevEIIII l.M CocaCol 2.70 CotoPal 1.20 14 52* Slto 52% + 14 7 13Vb 13 11 — to 7 38VB 36 3416 + *6 15 31% 3116 3116 —to 5 47 6** 44% — % 44 73to 33% 3316 + % 10 )% 116 IWi 39 33% 33% 13% 8 34*4 3416 34*6 35 39% 35% 39% + % lt 49 49 89 —1 31 45 44% 44% — % 4 Tto 716 714 — % 7 44 45% 44 - 16 14 10% 10'4 toto 3714 — Wi 1 37'/4 3744 11 24*4 24W 24’A — Ve 1 15Vh 15% 15% ... 8 18% 18Vb 11% + % 8 75% 35% 25% 12 43 4248 42"« — V8 11 23% —c— 31 31% + 16 8 7 7 7 8 SH 5% 5% — 16 10 14>* 13'8 14V8 4 113% 113V4 11316 + % 3 29'/4 29 29 — V8 caigpei i CollInRad Cato F Ir CBS 1.30b CBS wl CM Gas 1.22 Col Plct .531 ComICra 1.50 ComISol ,90b Com Ed 1.40b ConEdis 3.30 ConEI Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 Container 1 Coni Air .M Cont Can 2 Contlns 2.M Cont Mot ,40 WA5HINGTOH (APh-Tho cash position Cont Oil of the treasury compered with corre Control Date soonding date a year 090. Coppar Rn^ Jon. 27, 1964 Jen. 25, 1942 Com Pd iS) --a___________________________________ to-icrompf 1.20 MI"T'Aiei,194,31*.91 f 5J56J10.270.7 crSIvn CCowk Qoposits Fiscal Year July . 1— I cmZell 1 so 60,631,064J02.01 57,463,332,312.92 j ^ruc Stl 30 Withdrawals Ptoeal Year— Cudahy Pk 71^33.200.11734 6IJ39.426J29.3S curt Pub ■—Total Debt— Curt Wr t 3UU56.534.22f.44 204,973,591976.73 C0W ^*0512355413.66 15.927J37,319.55! Den Rlv .30 x—Includes 3364J29.7I3.I0 debt not sub-led to statutory IlmH. DeIHud 1.25g — Dent Sup la. BOND AVRRAGBI l'P*"_ RGty 9 33to 33to J3to + to 7 47to 4493 47 + to 9 74to 74to 74to — to 7 lOto 10H 104S. 19 53to 5296 529k —to 5 60to 6016 6016 + to 2 279b 379k 37H — to 5 5216 52 *216 — to 1 34 to 3446 2491 + 96 I 46 4596 46 + to 14 3096 3396 Uto. 3 1496 1416 1496 + to 15 36 2516 26 ..... 9 3416 3416 3416 —to I 7116 7116 7116 — to 32 1616 1596 14 + to 6 33 33 33 + to 3 2496 2496 2496 — to 4 1396 1196 1396 + 16 139 3996 3916 3916 — to 24 3796 3716 3716 + to 13 45*6 6516 45to + to 1 3246 3296 3246 + to 1 115*6 ItSto 91596 13 4016 3916 3916 — to I 1916 1916 1916 + to 112 1416 14 Mto + to 26 79 7316 7116 II 3916 1996 3916 13 3916 2846 29V6 + to 1 22to 22to 3216 M 4196 4016 4116 + 96 99 32*6 3116 32% + 16 3 5096 50*6 5016 + to 19 14 0316 14 — to 41 4216 4116 4316 +116 5 63*6 6316 6316 — to 6 4616 4616 4616 — to 17 3316 33% 33% — to 54 1716 16% 1646 + 16 6 43% '4316 43to ... v 4 55% 55*6 S5to — to >7 11% 11% 11% ... . 26 6396 63 6316 + to 103 S8V6 36*6 1746 +1% 6 28% *2746 1716 — to -16 6396 63 6316 + to 2 26% 2696 36% + to 4 M 19% 19% — % 11 23 *7% 2746 — to 15 5M Slto 5346 + to -5 22 to 2216 21% + to 7 I , IB l + to 3 7% 7% 7% — to 30 llto Mto llto — 16 —D— 1 17% 17% 17% ..... 2 llto llto *Lto —to Idaal Cam 1 IllCent Ind 1 ID Cont 2 ing Rand 3a IntondStl M0 tntorlok 1.60 IntBusAlch 5 IntlHerv 2.40 InMIner MOa IntNkk 2.20o Int Pads 1 intPap 1.05b Int TOT 1 ITE Ckt .15g • 30% 301* llto 17 II 13 13 10 546 516 5% + % 3 4316 4316 <316........ 15 4116 41% 41V6 + to M 316 tto 166 ..... I 43 4146 4346 —to 7 1916 10*6 1016 ..... 17 I 746 I + to 0 35% 25% 35% + to 5 5716 5716 5716 — 16 1 5216 5216 5316 — 14 1 llto 0246 0346 — to 11 4446 44% 44% — to 3 3596 3596 25% + to * 37 53116 527 530 +5 4 4046 40% 4046 ....... M 4446 44% 4446 + % 137 74 73% 73*6 I 14% 14% 14%..... 40 33 3196 3146-to 41 5716 5446 5716 + % 4 1946 19% 19% — to Spiegel 1.50 SquarO 1.10a Staley 1J0 StBrand 2.30 Std Kollsman StOIICal 3 StdOillnd 3b SIOIINJ 3.750 ttanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.20 SteriPrug .45 Stevens i jo Studebaker Sun OK Ik! Sunray 1.40 SwHtCe M0 johnsManv l Jon Logan .70 JonaeBL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1 KalserAI .90 KoysrR ,40a Konnocott 4 KornCL 3.40 KerrMcG 1 KlmbClark 1 KlrkNot .40 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge 1.30 Kroger 1.10 23 53% 53*6 5316 + % I Mto 1916 1916 ... . 43 49% *9 49% + 46 9 17 2446 37 ..... —K— 14 34 3546 3546 + to 35 20% 3096 30% + to 20 7446 7496 7M6 — % 4 43% 43% 43% — % II 34% 3416 34% +% 10 45 34to Mto—(to 1 .fi 32 B 2 40 40 40 + to 14 31*6 31 31to + to 14 3916 Itok Sto V.... 12 33 37% 3* TennGat .35a Texaco 2.20 TixGHPd JO TexGSul JO Toxlnitm JO TaxPLd .ISg Textron 1.40 Thkkal 1.134 Tldewat Oil Timken 3.40a Trona w Air Tranam ,00b Tranaltron tear* .40b Lah Port t Lehman M4a LOFGIs 2.40 Lib MCN J04 UggLM 5 Lionel Litton In 1.904 LockhA 1.40 Loom Thao LonofCom 1 LonofOee 1 LanglsILt .04 Loral Ekclr Lorlllard 2.50 15 13% 13% Ml® “ J® 3 14% 14% 14% + % 13 19% 39% gto“ % 9 5396 *3to W6 + JJ 33 1446 14% lf% - % 24 73% 72% nto + ®6 Mto + to MadFd 1.11a Mad Sq Gar Magnavx .90 Marathon 2b MorMId 1.15 Morauar .25a Martin M 1 49 Mto . 10 17% ^to Ss + jj 9 2016 20 3014 + to 47 23% 23 B.. —to 19 3096 3016 »9k + J* 4 I 0*1 “to 14' 43% 4396 43% + % —M— 17 21 33 - 31 + to 1% 196 1% MevDSt 3.20 McDqnAIr lb Marck 3a MerrCh JOg MOM 1.50 Matron* .40a Mid *U +14 MinerCh .70 19 MJ M2 M.O 17.5 09 J 09.5 07.3 09.2 35.7 93.3 90:2 90.4 90.5 M.5 91.1 MJ MJ 15.9 93.0 CampHM 5 Tta Amm^Ptom Ram- ind. uttL Pro., l. Yd Nat Change _____ Noon Thvri 01.0 102.2 Prav. Day 81.0 103.2 weak Ago 11.1 102J Manto Ago M.5 101.5 Year Age M.4 100.9 1943+4 High 11.3 1MJ 1940+4 LOW 79.7 99 5 1941 High 79.7 1«2 MM Low 74.1 94.7 OetEdls 1.20 Det Steal .80 Disney ,40b I Dis Sea 1.80 DomaMin .80 93.8 ' Doug.A 1 30f 93.8 DowCh 1.80b 93.3 Dresser 1.20b 94.9 duPont 7.75d 95.1 Duq Lt 1.34 911 . Dyn Am w40 STOCK AVKRAOfS. _ compiled by Tta fiiitWoil.Proaa 11 H East AlrL EastGF 1.499 EostKo 2.20a EatanM l.M ElBondS 1.20 tod. Rata Util. Sleeks , Nt,c& ::::'4iii t&l 3»:| week AgoJIJj l§i tSio iSTiSm'409 X&fh ::::fl?:? T,ti TS* Sir 1942 High ...... 377.1 127.2 idf 262-J Evershrp .75 205.0 97.0 1104 200.4 Whit FalrCam .50g 1942 LOW POW JONES NOON AVERAGE STOCKS m jtotaa .... 2* Ralls ........ 15 INHs ........ EMM........ .... po«pi EEMl ........... io MgSwr grata ran* 14 Second grata rails If MMBjMHpg ..... to Industrials . 702.17+0.57 10J4+OJ5 I3S.7I-0.07 273.9S+OJ9 ■3.M+0.Q2 S3.0S+0.15 9071-0.07 11.10- 0.01 94.10- 0.01 Fair Strat Fanttotl Me* Fadd Carp 1 FerroCp M0 Flltrai M0 Fin lb FNOirt 1.979 Fomki jo e Fla Pw 1.13 FIs PL Ml Fd Pair JO FMC Cp JO 22 33% 33*6 33% 3 35% 25% 35% 10 30% 30% 20%...... 5 12% 33% 32V6 — to 4 13% (3% 13% + % 1 39% 39% 39% ..... 2 Mto Mto Mto ... 2 24% 24% 24% + to 11 24% 14 14% + % 33 M 44% M +lto 5 35% 25% 25% — % 30 250% 249*4 250*4 + % 5 33% 32% 33% — to I 10 10 10 ..... —E— 40 34 33% 33%-% 9 70 Mto 70 + % M 114% 114 114% + % 9 40% 40to 40%..... If Uto 27% 37% — to 17 516 5V4 5V6 ..... 4 51 50to 51 + % 19. 19% 19% 19% + to || 39% 30% 3914 + % 4 10*4 10% 10(4 + 14 4 17% 17% 17% ...... 34 3*4 1% Jto —to 30 21to 21 to llto -r- 51 37% 34% 37*4 +1 10 4% 4*4 4*4 — to 4 33*4 33% 33% — to 14 4 Sto 5% — % 33 13% 12% 12% — to 4 14% 14% 14% — to 3 45% 45 ' 45% + to « 33% 33% 33% 4 Mto 30% Mto ..... II 35% 35% 31% + % a 33% 13% 33% -* to 5 44% 44% 4414 —% 5 74*6 74% 7614 —% 4 30% 3056 Mto ..... 15 54% 54% 54% + % MlnnMM .50-Mo Kan Tax MqPacR R4g Mohasco .50a Monsan 1.20b MarrtWard 1 Morrell JOb Motorola 1 late* NW Mi.) High Low List Chg. 13 331* 33 33*4 + to 12 18 17% 17% 3 11 11 11 ... 2 MPA 10% 10ft 10 13 13 13 38 42H 42ft 4216 22 39 38ft 39 +16 9 40 39% 39% — % 26 35 34% 34% — to 49 38% 38ft 33% + to 6 17*8 17ft 17*6 + to 8 45"* 45% 45% + % 1 26*4 26ft 26% — to 55 53'i 52 52% + to 8 12*8 12ft 12% + 16 7 lift n% 11% —s— 6 59*6 59to 59*6 — to 153 58 5716 5716 —1 8 26ft 26 2416 + to 15 34ft 34 34 26 10ft 10*6 1016 — to 4 19ft 1916 1916 29 5016 50 5016 + to 4 10% 10% 10% 44 18ft 17ft 18% + to If 3916 39ft 3916 5 43ft 42ft 43% + % 43 10516 104% 105% + to 3 4 6 24 40 47ft M + % 1 7116 22ft 2216 + 16 23 47% 44% 47 + to 11 W% *0% — to 1 3916 2916 2916 ... . 68 68 47% M + to 63 70*6 70 70% — to 37 35% 33% 35% +2 37 3316 32 33 14 55% 5516 55% + to 11 51 50% 50% — to 150 37 38ft 34% 4 5916 5916 5916+16 300 19% 19% 19% — to 33 2916 11% 2916 + to 1 4416 4316 Mto — to 1 2416 1416 3416 — to 1 73 71 73 —66 1 10% 10% 10% + to 74 43% 43 43% —1% 13 64ft 44% 44% ... . 124 •1ft 80ft 30%—% 15 ii% lift lift — ft 1 H'4 24*6 24% — to 4 39ft 39% 39% + % 39 30% 30ft 30% — % 13 39% 39% 39ft ... CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP) —The government continues today with Its attempt to link James R. Hoffa to alleged efforts to.fix a jury. Names of two of Hoffa’s five codefendants have been partially connected through a series of mysterious telephone calls, and prosecutor James Neal said Wednesday he would connect all six with “one big solid chain of evidence.” Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, and the others are charged with trying to influence jurors in Hoffa’s 1982 trial at Nashville on a charge of conspiracy. The trial ended in a hung jury. Neal’s promise was made after Harvey Silets, attorney for a defendant, Allen Dorfman, had moved for a mistrial or a separate trial for each defendant. 41 11 4% 4% 4% + to 5316 5316 5316 — *6 32% llto 31% — to 33 30% 30% 30% . 33 72% 73 73% + to 17 57*4 54% 57% + to 23 21% llto 31% — to + M 4114 M + % 5 IS 34% 14% — to * 40% 40% 40% 41 17V6 17% 1716 + to 18 Mto 33 M + to 4 74% 7414 74% + to S3 34% 33% 14% + % 18 53% 49% 49% — % 7 4% 4% 4% TwantC 1J UCsrbld 1.M Union Elec 1 UnOitC 2.40b Un Pac 1.40a UAIrLta .50b UnH A Ire 3 Unit Cp .35g Un Fruit JO llGasCp M0 UnHMIM I USGyp 3a US Indual US Lina* tb UlPtywssd 3 US Rub 2.M US Bm* 3 US Waal 2 UnMatch JO Un-OHPd JO Uplobn l Nat Alrt .so Note an .40b NCathR 1.30 NDaHy 2.20 Natotst l.M HafPual 1.34 NMOan Jit Natoyoa.2b N Load 3.25a NatStoal mo NtmCl 1.14 NY Cant JOg NYChi SL 2 NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 4 NA Avia MO NoNGat 1.N NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.14 Norlhrp 1 Nwst AM 1 Norton 1.10a Norwich la 59 39% 19% W6 “ ®6 9 57 *7 • w 3 32% 3196 31% A-% 2 9% 9% 9% t+ to 31 1916 1916 19% + % 14 75 ' 7416 74to ..... 1 50% 50% 50% — to 10113 11214113 +H4 1 12 If 1* v*(i 13 30% M 30 + J* 14 39*4 2816 28% + % 16 41V6 4114 4116 + 16 13 M M M . 4 135 13416 13416 . 33 Mto 44% 4M6 + % 3 S% 5% 5%-to I 70 70 ’ 70 — % 13 11*4 Uto Uto . 45 44 43% 44 _ + to 31 34% 34% 34% ^ *4 24% 34% 24% + % 4 79% 79V6 79% + to —N— 14 45% 45 45% + % II 14% 14% 14% + to 31 7516 7416 7514 +1% 15 *5 44% M + JJ 16 24% 34% 34% + % 3 32% 32% 33% — % 8 916 9 9V6 ..... 4 47to 47 ' 47 — % 29 49% 43% Mto + to 74 Mto 49% SO 3 27% 3716 17% + % 19 23% 33% 33% + % 11 41% 41to 4116 3 53% .52% 52% ..... 7 12514 l5 125 - to 19 Mto 40% 40% + to 4 50*6 5016 *016 + 14 4 Mto 4916 Mto — to 42 34V6 34*4 34*4 — % 13 19% 1914 Wto + to 10 79 77% 70% +1% 1 Mto Mto Mto + to 4 34% 34% 34% ...... VanAIISt 1.M VanadCp 30g Vartan At VandoCo .40 VaEPw 1.04 Wahuorlh WarnPk .50 WarLam .70 WRAIrL 1 JO Wn Bancs .1 wUnTel 1.40 WatoAB 1.40 waaraCI l.M WhirtCp MO WhHaM 1.10 Wilsn Cp l.M Weolwth 3.00 Worth In 1.50 Ohio Rd 1.50 ONn Math 1 MMtov M0 Outb Mar JO OwaMN 2.50 OxfdPap Ml YhgShT 5.M YngstShT wl Zanlth 1.20a 45% 45% 45% + to 2 2314 33% 2314 + to —u— 6 13116 133 133 + to 9 24% 14% 24% — to IN 79% N , + to 14 M 31% M + to 38 4716 Mto 4716 — % 9 41% 41to 4116 — % W 1% tto tto + to 14 21 30% 31 +16 44 34% 34% 3416 + to 4 llto llto llto + to I 35*6 85V6 35%.... 7 9% 9 9to + to 1 M M 40 — 1 44% 44% 44H . 4 47% Mto <7% — V4 53 9716 9416 M% ..... 14 54% S5V6 55to + % 1 llto llto 13% — % 17 3116 31 Mto —to II 54% 51% 14 + to —V— 4 llto llto Mto + to 3 13% llto' 1316 + to 7 13*6 llto 13*6 . 1 17% 17% 17% + to 5 45% 45% 45% + to —w— 0 616 616 616 —to 4 1314 13% 13*4 — to 53 25% 2516 25% — to 4 3414 35*4 3414 +1to 4 41% 41% 41% + to 10 32% « 32 13 M 29to M — to 144 2116 3116 3116 — If 4314 4316 M14 +to 11 23*4 2116 Mto — to 2 37% 37% 37% 4 73% 73% 73% — to 5 35% 35% 15% ~ —X— 214 11% 79*4 1114 +216 —Y— 22 130 129% 12976 5 43% 43*4 43% ..... —Z— 32 7716 7416 77*4 +114 U.S. Vows Link in Hoffa Trial Pajrtfal Connection for 2 Codefendants NO TESTIMONY In three days of testimony,' Silets said, “the government has not offered one word of testimony or a single exhibit which mentions my client.” The motion was overruled. ★ ★ ★ Ten witnesses and nearly 40 exhibits were presented in UJ3. District Court by the government to try to conect Larry Campbell and his uncle, Thomas E. Parks, both defendants, with an alleged 'effort to influence juror Gratin Fields in Hoffa’s consipracy trial. Campbell is a business agent for Hoffa’s local at Detroit, and Parks is an employe of • Nashville funeral home. Witnesses have said Parks tried unsuccessfully to offer $10,000 to Fields in return for a vote for acquittal. TELEPHONE CALLS The government sought to show that Campbell telephoned Parks on numerous occasions during the 1982 trial. Impressive Profits Reassure Business DAWSON Cost cutting Grain Futures Hold; Waiting for a Trend CHICAGO (AP) - Prices in the grain futures market held with a generally narrow range today during the first several minutes of transactions on the Board of Trade. Brokers said speculators sp-peared to have stood aside awaiting some new factors which would set the market on a trend. Nothing of consequence had materialised overnight, and commercial business continued rather light. * * 4 By the end of the first hour, wheat was % to % cent a bushel higher, March $2.20%; soybeans unchanged to % higher, March $2.(5%; com % to % lower, March $120V«; oats \ lower to V* higher' March 08% cents; rye 1% lower to % higher, March $1.51%. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Business has caught its second breath in the current long upswing and this wed; Is showing It where It counts; increased earnings. The reports are impressive and reassuring. Profits are at record highs for long list of c o mpanies, large and small. Most reflect increased sales and production, and automation play a big part ★ ★ ★ Also reassuring for the immediate future is that for many corporations the big gain In profits over the previous year came in the final months of 1983. Executives say they expect the trend to continue for a while. The profit boosts came after a breather in the early months of 1963. Some leading Industries are almost unanimous in reporting record or at least greatly improved earnings: steel, oil, railroads, business machines and utilities. Giants in the motors, glass and chemical industries report good gains in 1983. Some of these climbed to record heights. FLOOD STARTING The flood of annual statements is just starting. But early reports of some com panies and those of many with fiscal years ending before the calendar one give a preview. The final tally seems sure to show that 1983 was the best year yet for business profits in aggregate. As always, there are corporations that fell behind, and some industries that lagged. But often even these have better re;, ports for the final months of the year than the earlier ones, reflecting the upswing in the general economy that started In earnest again in the fall after some leveling of! earlier. * e ★ Among die biggest saying 1963 easily topped 1982 are General Motors, ATfcT, Jersey Standard 00, U.S. Steel, IBM, Du Pont, Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads, and Consolidated Edison and Public Service EfcG utilities. Other giants among the steels so far to report better earnings than in 1982 are Republic, Na tional, Youngstown Sheet k Tube, Inland, Artnco. OIL COMPANIES Big oil companies enjoying more profitable year include Texaco, Socony Mobil, Shell Gulf, Cities Service, Sinclair, Sun, Marathon, Phillips. International Harvester, Caterpillar Tractor, Massey-Fergu-■oo, Johns Manville, Carrier, Monsanto Chemical, Koppers Firestone all report increaael earnings. So do Douglas Air craft and Continental Airlines. * * * National Biscuit, National Grain Prices Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless oHrarwitt naiad, rates of dividends In Hie foregoing table are annual disbursements based on Hie last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or psyntsnty *»• deaHh noted as regular aro Mantlflad In tlra following footnote*. a—Also extra or extras b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. C-Llquldetkra dividend, d—Declared or paid. In 1943 plus Stock dividend. _*-rp*elarod. or p*M to far tola year. f-Pald In slock during 1943. estimated cash value on ex-dlvldand 5 5816 5016 SOto + to _______ 13 45% <5ta Mto - to d«te. ' fE* ® - *4 i—tales In full. 1736 1716 17% cash value on sx-dlvl or ex-dlatrtbutlon dale. p-Paldlest veer, h—Declared or paid after slock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this veer, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, p—Pskl Hits V**r. dividend omtted. deterred or no action taken at last dividend mealing, r—Declared or paid In 1044 phis slock dividend. 1—Payable In stock during 1*44, estimated cash value an ex-dlvldand er ex-dlatrlbutlen CHICAGO (AP)— WhMl Open Today .... 2.19V8-H ul 1.1516 jid' ....... .... 1.72ft 1.79ft Com .... 1.23*6 ST, 1,23%-to JuV D«c ....... Mar ....... May Jul flialt .... 1.34% .... 1.11% ..... Mto-% .... 4»to .... Mto Mar ....... Rro ..... 1.51%-to 1.5316-52% juY " 1.4516-16 to Berlin Visit Is Planned by Jackie Sugar Refining, U.S. Sugar are on the happy side of the ledger, as are R. H. Macy and Colonial Stales. In tbs nonferrous metals Increased earnings are repprted by Reynolds Metals, Magma Copper, Mueller Brass, Inspiration Consolidated Copper. Falling behind 1982 results are Kaiser Aluminum and Kennecott Copper. . MIXED REPORT Meat packers also had a mixed report. Arnpour, Morrell and Swift earnings increased. Wilson declined and Cudahy Packing ran in the red. Also spotty were reports from the paper and pulp industry. Gaining were Crown Zefler-bach, Rayonier, Great Northern Paper. Declining were Riegel Paper, Seelright-Oswego Falls and Union Bag-Camp Paper. * * Ar Most railroads went along 4 with the Penney and the Central on the upgrade—Norfolk & Western, Wabash, Illinois Central, C A O, Great Northern, Northern Pacific, and Seaboard Air Line. But Southern Railway declined a bit and Erie-Lacka-wanna still was running at a Almost all utilities reporting so far have been ahead of a year ago, some with sizable increases reflecting expansion and larger payloads. ' t A A A ,-*t The wide lead of increases over declines for business as a whole affirms the health of the economy at the moment. It also shows that many companies have learned to translate increased production and sales into higher profit* — something a lot of them didn’t do a year earlier. And It also bolsters the confidence with which many face 1964 and plan for future growth. PONTIAC AWARD - A first place earned by a team of Pontiac GTO drivers in the recent Pure Oil Co. performance trials brought this trophy last night to E. M. Estes (right), Pontiac Motor Division general manager. Harry Moir (left) Pure marketing vice president, cited the GTO's for heading their class in the Daytona Beach trials. The awards dinner was held at Bloomfield Open Hunt Gub. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have a problem of money — Pm aare I’m not aleae la this. Tm married aad oar income Is low. I have SLIM ia my bank aad I wooM like to do something with it before it gee*. Hew weald yea iavest it? Like every me else, I weald like to make it a little larger.” G. C. A) As you say, you’re not alone with your problem. The difficulty is that if you invest tide money in stocks, you will be left without any reserves for an emergency, which is a dangerous position to be in. You should never buy shares — no matter how sound — if there is the slightest possibility that you might have to sell in a poor 'market to take care of any crisis that may arise. he has been reading hubs, plotting charts, aad trading stocks. Sam after be bays, he gets discouraged aad sells eat, •(tea at )l lees. 1 think he watches the market tea closely aad gets discouraged tea qaickly whea his stocks don’t move np. What is year opinion?” D.S. * A) I’m obliged to say that in this instance you are entirety right. Trading in and out of stocks is a tough, professional business. Unless a man has highly competent advisers, a good bank roll, and the time and knowledge to analyze situations thoroughly, he’s rarely going to do well. Any amateur, whose major time and energies are devoted to another' business, is simply asking for trouble. I advise your husband to buy good values and allow them Business Notes u gjSV PacTBT 1.33 PanAAIr 1.30 PsrsmPicI 2 ParfcaO 1 PosbCoal ,7! 1.31 PaPwLt 1.34 Pa RR JOg PtpCoto 1.40 Pflssr JOs Phelps D 3 Phil* El 1-33 PhllaRdg lb PhilMor 3.M PhilHptPO* 2 PitnBow Jl PHPtoto 2.40 PR SI33I Polaroid .11 ProcSBO 1.75 PuOIMn J4* Pullman 1.41 PureOil l.M 9016 90 90% + V6 I 33 34 J« %'... —P— M UH 331* Mto + to 14 llto fi 11 “}* 7 11% M% 31% — 14 73 4816 39% Mto + % I 54% 54% 54% ..... 34 14% Mto 34% + % 7 44% 44% 4416 -.... II 4436 4416 44% + to 9 3316 13 llto 114 1914 2896 3914 + to 7 51% 5316 5316 — to . IS 49% 49% 49% ... 10 44 Mto 44 — % 13 14 34 J4 — % V 10% 30% 10% — 16 » Mto 44%’ Mto + % 21 40% 44*4 46% .<. . 31 40% /Mto 40% —1% 15 54%//54% 54% + % 1 1316 12% 1316 + 14 11157% 155% 15414 +116 17 01% 01% 01% — % J 4% 4to 4% ..... II Slto M% S3 ..... 14 42% 42% 42% —r-4 : 394 11196 109% ))196 +316 •and and tain In full, x-dls—f x distribution. w-Ex rights. xw-WHtajH warrants. «vw—With warrants, wd Whan distribute. wI—Whan Issued, nd—Next day dellveiV. _____.. __ v|—In bankruptcy ar recetverahlp or being reorganized under the aenkroptcy Act, ar sacurttle* assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Itsut sublact to proposed Interest equalization tax. American Stock Exch. Figures attar decimal oeints aro eighths NEW YORK (AF) — American Stock Exchange transactions today. Cohu Elec ....................... 4to Creole P ....................... 41% Imp Oil .................. 43% Int N Amer ............ 91% Kaiser Indus .................. 0% Mich Sugar PI .............. 14% Mohawk Air ...................... Sto NJ Zinc ..........................4116 Novo Indus ..................... II SharwBi W Technicolor 19% Lewis Furniture, 62 S. Saginaw, has announced the appointment to 1 staff of interior; designer Mrs Robert Hughes. Mrs. Hughes of 1283 Feathera MRS. HUGHES stone will work! with con trad and office nishings, household niture depart-] ments. A 1961 graduate of the Chicago Art Institute, Mrs. Hughes won the Elsie' de Wolfe Fellowship through a national design competition for study at the State School of Arts and Craft in Stockholm, Sweden. BERLIN (AP)—Mrs. John F. Kennedy plans to visit West Berlin “after the completion of her year of mourning,” the press office of the West Berlin Senate announced today. No other detail* were given. The press office said Mrs. Kan*, nedy had written to West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt to express her gratitude for the “high esteem” in which Berliners held the late president. West Berliners held Kennedy in especially warm regard after he told them on his visit to the divided city last June, “Ich bin ein Berliner”—“I am a Berliner.” MAM MARCHED On the night of his death, Nov. 22, more than 60,000 Berliners marched spontaneously to tiie City Hall square and candles flickered , In windows throughout the city to mourn him. On the day of his funeral 250,000 West Berliners gathered at a memorial ceremony in the square, which was renamed John F. Kennedy Square. Mrs. Kemedy has said she will not accept any public engagements until her year of mourning ends next November. News in Brief Donna Pfeiffer, 241 Red Mm, reported yesterday to police that her purfe was stolen from her car parked outside the Big Boy restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township. She valued the loes at $1M. Rummage Sale: Friday aad Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 596 N. Perry. —adv. SL Andrews Thrift Shop. Hatchery Rd. Good clothing and household items. Every Friday 9:30 to 3:00 -adv. Rummage Sale, bargains galore, Thursday-Saturday* 30-1, 204 W. Hopkins, off Baldwin. RamaMgaMte Bale, Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Amvet’s Haft, 570 Oakland Are. —adv^ (Copyright, 1984) I think what you’re trying to do is to put your money where more timeto work out. it won’t dribble away. I’m going to suggest that you buy $2,-OM U.S. Treasury Series H savings bonds, yielding 3% per cent if held to maturity. AAA | Q) “My hasbaal aad I disagree ca the method of investing money. la recent years, OU Sets Clinic on Taxes for Small Business A small business tax cliitic, cosponsored by Oakland University and two government agencies, will be held at the university Thursday, Feb. 20. The one-day clinic, offered by OITi division of continuing education, Is designed to acquaint owners and managers of small businesses with, current federal income tax regulations. The U.S. Internal Revenue Service and the U.S. Small Business Administration are among the sponsors of the tax clinic. A A A The Informatjon Covered will include: expense accounts, depredation guidelines, tax-saving aspects ^ business organization, investment credit, test returns, filing requirements and appeal procedures. ■f V.* ! SO f.V / *> n- < : 'V v.. mm i- II M 7:1 ,y. m! i I cZUL . vft /, X-J- Women Due Better Car Service—Ford THE PON Ti'AC ,SCORP10 C(Ocfc 23 ta Mw. lljl, Pit- E? .£3? becoming Involvedln foolish ouorrtl. Draw htMlratlon from family rramber I Read ARIES message. SAOirfARIUS (Nov, .22 to Doc. 21): • of month for stralghto" utlUxt liit day of month for straigmm-Ingout> ROF E SS IO UAL ..ouastjons. /Means gidi to one In authority Moko position Soar In diplomatic monner. r"*W" — may mowTwsiir — but It ■ up i* you ’°aQUARIUS (Jan. SI to Ffb. Wi Mto* dan rnoNors gRM tp. «oro..'Y«|lelMI« We've dashed price* again end again t» then Waal maihicwm... Mewy am ottar-lnvontavy deaiance apodal*... Same or* ana at a hind, floor eaiaplet and damn*... Thar* are ioap mark-dewwe an 1 Ml wurchandiee. Many Moms ora aaieheaee fresh in cratei. Everything I* lap natch,'* tap brand." Prices EOt tiara etc opt where fra* ialtvary it indicated. Pigrtaa* yoo^t modi MMICCHEFM”gaa wtrnNfliM«uitaii.it. rat. Dalaia to atarat... Ioa.fl. afflaa rafrigarrter, Me of fer Beaters....... AtMIMl It aa.«. apright trootor, whila May leit... ADMIRAL M” alactrie range, oato antic....... RCA WHIRLPOOL 4B" ibl. tappr pawgfvl “Haw Vitta" chaieii. ftg cana epsokOrs. AR toispo taw eanfraL Piar. yurt watali. Final Marhdsww gala ipaclal far 3 day* only at >149. NO MONEY DOWN RCA VICTOR STEREO COMBINATION N0RELC0 tapa recorder. 4-traek itaroa playback.. PHILCO chart (roams. Fir. Miato. Claaranca at Ire nine board pad and coverlet............... MtBVtfl vaeaaai deoner. BaortatoWaa modsl. nitk tool*........... UNDER Steam-Cry Iron Tsmyeroturs Dial SILKX leader evoa. Toart, trot, grit Ottawa TOP BRAND 19 CU. FT. REFRIGERATORS llg Iraazor chart and drawar. Glide-out thalvos. Magnet door. 3-Yoor warranty. PRICE...... *108 NOW! WITH MONEY-SAVING PHILCO 2-SPEED 4-CYGLE WASHER 124b. copoctty. Automatic water, tavar. Exclusive undertow washing action. 110088 FREE DELIVERY ’Ibtf AND SERVICE FnHy Automatic WASHER refrigerator S3U« h trade. " ^a PHILCO 2-CYCLE QAS DRYER 124b. capacity. 2-cycle far regular drying and ob-fluff drying. Automatic wrinkle-free drying. Fran in natation. 91 K-Q80 w«2« liltF Maiamet a 2 SPEEDS! a 2-CYCLES FrDDdDlNDO^JJS. *M**tyft MOREY DOWH ORDER BY WJOHE Big fonrify sin capacity White par* calain tub. Sapor sheen agitator -washes cleaner — batter. IOO freedelivert rOO MD SERVICE 'lip to now you'd payatlaart $230.00 farall theta features in this RCA Whirlpool. 2-tpood, 2-cycle, automatic SUDS-SAVIR, 12-lb. capacity, water tamp, aalaction, lint Wtor, nod other deluxe features' $nn It—asm it today at HigMand** Special low price. STEREO FM-STEREO, AM-FM RADIO 2 Oven* — bake and bred at same time. Burner top twinge ap for eney denning. Electric clack and Minute minder. Chaleo of ■ cetera. price ... ■ HHR m t?.1?. mm delivery, eumunon/uo iexvmc. full odmutee. )ER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN The SIRIIIUS. Modal ML-2D70. Genuine ail flnithad walnut vanaeri oad solids. Open *n data lauuaia to direct sound. B-SFEAKER SYSTEM o 240 WATTS POWER a PUSHCUTTON CONTROL • 2-ORAM TOM ARM. rr - rm r m ,4. t'l F . I § w* t t'l ‘ f f >1 • '‘lii ILJ^LI-LL t f fry- ' w ,«■ .f ;f ;V\ . • ’* ; f 4 „ / f t'V 17 ¥ i J 77v;? ; r % " . J'" P f, mj Y/ti, V ' r , "t ‘ if* 1 ' Jf' p y f . t,, *i f ! ■ v>: 7* '*■ ■; T * ffj, v- • y M; •' . A1 ,1 M tf f TIIB PONTIAC THVjSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 mm d—irr NBC Five-Year Pad Brings League $36Million New Contract Ends ABC Ties; Effective for 1965 Season NEW YORK (AP)—After four years of travail the American Football League has readied major league status. “The greatest day” in the history of the eight-team circuit came Wednesday with the signing of a $36 million, five-year television contract with the National Broadcasting Company. The pact is effective with the 1915 season and replaces the current TV contract with the American Broadcasting Company which runs through the 1964 season for $2.3 million. BIG SHARE The $36 million, which breaks down into nearly $1 million yearly for each of the eight AFL clubs, compares to the record $28-2 million two-yea^ television contract signed last week by the rival National Football League with the Columbia Broadcasting Company, The NFL pact breaks down to, slightly more than $1 million a year for each of the 14 teams hr the older circuit which has been operating for 43 years. ■ * * * X': “This is our greatest day," exclaimed an elated Billy Sullivan, president of Hie AFL and also of Hie Boston Patriots. Commissioner Joe Foss and the other dub owners in New York, Buffalo, Houston, San Diego, Denver Oakland and Kansas City Joined in the enthusiasm. “Hus is another step forward for the AFL which has improved its position yearly since ,R$ formation in I960,” declared Foss who negotiated the pad with Carl Lindemann, Jr., vice president of sports for NBC. “This contract puts all of our present dubs in the black and means we can really start thinking about expansion." The commissioner disclosed that Hie AFL has received applications from four groups in Philadelphia as well as from those in Chicago, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Columbus, Montreal, Portland, Ore., and Atlanta. ★' ' ♦ ★ “It’s great," said Cal Kunz, president of the Denver Broncos. “It's evidence that the television media recognize the AFL as a solid institution and it’s another indication of solid acceptance of the AFL by the nation’s fans.", At the NFL meeting in Mi-amj Beach, Fla. there was no official comment from any club owner and Pete Roselle, NFL commissioner, said merely that “we are concerned only with our own National Football League and we are very happy.” MK& ttHm mmmm, mmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmm, , . * * Television Fills the Till New Pro Football Loop Blossoms MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (APH The American Football League is here to stay. That is the hard-to-swallow fad that owners of National Football League dubs had to admit today in Hie wake of the rival pro league’s new $36 million television con-trad. “The new television con trad stabilizes the other league," said an NFL club official who wished to remain anonymous. “It gives them substance. Now they are big league." Hie day when the two league champions may meet in a title playoff still may be far in the future. At least there was no inclination to hasten the day at the NFL meetings which end today, i no Trni: plans “We have no such plans," said Commissioner Pete Rozelie Just as he had been saying for weeks and months. Asked to comment on the new AFL contract, Rozelie said only, “We are concerned only with our own National Football League. And we are very happy." * The NFL had reasons to be happy, too, with its two-year $28.2 million television deal with the Columbia Broadcasting System. Each of the 14 dubs will get about $1 million. However, the new AFL con-trad will taring each of its eight member teams approximately $600,000 for each of Hie next five years. A sliding scale will take care of additions if there is expansion. Undoubtedly the value of all pro football franchises leaped skyward in the last six days. The players look forward to the happy prospect of watching the two leagues engage in an all-out bidding contest for talent. This will include more big bonus payments to college boys next fall. It also will include countless increases in salaries to the Veterans in the 1664 sea-soil'. “You ain’t seen nothing yd,” said one dub observer. “Wait until they start chasing those college kids after next December’s draft. Now is the time to raise your kid to be a football player.” FURIOUS BATTLE The-furious dollar bidding in the past few weeks gave CBS the NFL games and NBC. the AFL as well as the college games and three of the New Year’s Day bowl contests—the American Broadcasting Company will be out of the major football business after its current contrad with the AFL expires following the 1964 season. Hawks Put Young on Waivers CHICAGO III — Defenseman Howie Young npparentiy has come to the end of the line with the Chicago Black Haute. Hie club placed Hie pugnacious 26-year-old Young on the waiver list Wednesday night. General manager Tommy Ivan said if no other National Hockey League team picks up Young for the $26,666 waiver price, the Hawks could do what they want with him. t. # * He could be shipped to a farm dab, probably Buffalo, Or he could be made eligible to be bought by any minor league team. “The decision to place him on waivers was made strictly on his play,” said Ivan. “At present we have a better defenseman in Autry Erickson. The deadline on waivers is midnight' Saturday.” it it it Young missed practices without permission Tuesday. He showed up at a club meeting Wednesday and later was told he was on the waiver list. He did' not suit up for Wednesday night's game in Chicago Stadium with the Detroit Red Wings and was unavailable for comment. For the moment, ABC has a bargain with one more year at a reported $2.35 million on an AFL package that already has been sold for $35 million for the next five years. it -it it Pro football will cost the television networks about $25 million this year. In addition to the $14.1 million for the NFL and $7.2 million for the AFL, the two title games, still open for bids, probably will be worth about $2 million each. A head-on conflict every Sunday afternoon is in prospect with each network showing pro double-headers from coast to coast The television news shadowed the normal routine at the NFL meetings. . ‘ * * * Ordell Braase of the Baltimore Colts, new president of the NFL Players Association, appeared before the owners Wednesday and asked that the players be paid $100 a game for pre-season exhibition instead of the present $50. He also asked for player representation on the pension committee. Russian Women Triumph u.s. HOPE — Still hoping to win a • medal, the U.S. Women’s ski team, lead by Jean SaubeYt, American champion, will get into competition tomorrow. U.S. men failed in‘’the downhill events and 30 kilometer cross country races. Pontiac's Chiefs Need Help in SVC Race PCH Unit to Entertain Flint Five Pontiac Central’s hopes in the Saginaw Valley Conference can rise tomorrow night, but it wilt take victories by two teams that lost their last league games to improve the outlook. The Chiefs dropped a 65-53 verdict to Saginaw in an important SVC contest last week that left them two losses behind their conquerors and Flint Central. Tuesday night Saginaw had the tables turned on it by underdog Flint Southwestern, 83-63, and Friday the losing Trojans will entertain unbeaten Flint Central. INNSBRUCK, Austria (B — A trio of sturdy Russians scored a record shattering 1-2-3 sweep in the women’s 500-meter speed skating finals today as the tempo increased in the ninth Winter Olympic Games. Americans again failed to win a medal, but a pair of U. S. girls, Jeanne Ashworth of Lake Placid, N. Y., and Jan Smith of Rochester, N. Y., tied for fourth in the speed skating, won by the Russians in Olympic record time. U. S. TRAILS The top U. S. hopes also trailed in the opening phases of the women's figure skating, an event the Americans once dom-—finated, as Holland’s favored Sjoukje Dijkstra stepped off to an early lead in the compulsory figures. it it it Likia Skolikova led the Russian sweep in the women's 500-meter speed skating, covering the 546.8 yards in the Olympic record time of 45 seconds flat. • She clipped nine-tenths of a second off the Olympic record set by Helga Haase of East Germany at Squaw Valley, Calif., four years ago and missed the world mark by' a bare one-tenth of a second. Irinia Yegorova and Tatyana Sidorova, two other husky daughters of Russia, also bettered the Olympic record in finishing second and third in 45.4 and 45.5, respectively. Misses Ashworth and Smith were clocked in 46.2 for fourth place. it it it Miss Ashworth, a 25-year-old school teacher striving for a bronze medal, threw everything into her race and literally flung herself over the finish line. She was cheered wildly by the crowd of 3,000 as she finished 50 yards ahead of Eiegrit Beh-renz of Germany. Finnish Speedster 1st in Olympic Ski Run PCH, meanwhile, will have its j hand full with Flint Southwest- INNSBRUCK, Austria <*) em will visit the Huron Street Finland grabbed the second gold gym. A victory by the Chiefs meda1 of Hie ninth Winter Olym-and one for Saginaw will tighten j pic Games today when Eero NO SCORE — What appears to be a successful goal by the Red Wings, showing the puck inside the Chicago Blade Hawks’ net in Hie first period, was not counted by Hie officials. The Wings argued in vain. Detroit center Norm Ullman (white Jersey) is surrounded by Black Hawks Bobby Hull (6) Bill Hay (11), Elmer Vasko (4) at net and goalie Glenn Hall on the ice. The game ended in a 2-2 tie. the race considerably. Hie orange-and-black local quintet still has another meeting with Saginaw here, while the Trojans also must visit Flint Central later. Maentyranta, a 26-year-old border customs employe, won the gruelling 30-kilometer ski race. The winning time for the 18.6-mile course was 1 hour, 30 minutes, 50.7 seconds. Americans finished far back. Chicago 1-Point Behind Wings Tie H DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Red Wings gave a big boost to their hated National Hockey League rivals — the Montreal Canadiens—last night by spilling the Chicago Black Hawks out of first place for the first time since Oct. 13. It was only a 2-2 tie for the fourth place Wings but the Hawks needed a victory to keep pace with the surging Habs. The He put Montreal in first by itself with a one-point lead over Chicago. The Canadiens edged Toronto, 2-1. Detroit upped its margin ever the idle fifth place New York Rangers to three points but the Rangers can make up two of them tonight if they defeat Boston. It was the second straight tie for the Haute, who have won only two of their last eight games. Chicago protected a 1-0 lead-on Bobby Hull’s 33rd goal of ★ ★ ★ ■l’ Montreal Edges Leals, 2-1 By The Associated Press For Montreal, the way to the top of the National Hockey League was Bobby Rousseau’s stomach. If- was Rousseau’s goal with less than four minutes remaining that boosted the Canadians’ to a 2-1 victory over Toronto Wednesday night and into sole possession of first place. Rousseau; rookie of the year in the NHL two years ago, scored on I rebound of his -own shot. The puck, however, re* bounded off his stomach. So now Montreal is in first place alone, a status It hasn’t enjoyed since Oct. 12, the fourth day of the season. Chicago had been in first plaee, alone or tied, since Oct. 20. . Toronto had taken s 1-0 lead on Jim Pappb’s goal early in the second period. Dave Baton tied the contest later in that frame. Rousseau’s winning point earne st l6*:IO of the third. * the season—for more than 30 minutes. Thai the Hawks held a 2-1 margin until only six minutes remained in the game after league leading scorer Stan Mikita got his 25th goal. it it it But Detroit’s Eddie Joyal got his 10th goal and his fifth against the Hawks, with a short backhander when he was facing away from the net. FIRST GOAL Red Wing rookie Paul Henderson got his first NHL goal with barely six minutes to play to produce the deadlock. Each team disputed one gosl. In Hie first period Detroit argued that it was deprived of a score when it had three men on the Chicago net while Chicago was shorthanded, but referee Art Skov said that the puck did not cross the goal line. In the third period, Kenny Wharram carried the puck from behind the Detroit net and pushed it through goalie Roger Crozier into the cage, but Skov said the whistle had blown first. Crosier finished with 33 saves and goalie Glenn Hall of Chicago with 25. IMPRESSES Southwestern made a big im- ^ AHEAD pression on PCH Coach Fred j The wiry Finnish world cham-Zittel Tuesday. pion crossed the line more than “It was (last night) the best j team I’ve seen all seen all season, Zittel commented yesterday. He j praised the Colts’ aggressiveness. Prep Slate MEDALI8TS — The United States failed to gain a medal in .the opening day of the Winter Olympics yesterday at Innsbruck, Austria. Here are the figure skating pairs champions: Gold medalists were Oleg and Ludmilla Protopopov of Russia; silver medalists (2) Hans Baeumler and Miraka Kilius of Germany and (8) Guy Revel! and Debbi Wilkes of Canada. “They hit the backboards very well,” he added. The Central coach said the Chiefs will have to work hard on defense to stop the Colts’ sharp shooting offense. Leading the attack are Ray Parks, under twin figures only once all year, and 6-3 center Tim Reasoner who has scored 23 in the last two games. Mike Ramsey and Larry txillis are the starting forwards and they both contributed donble figure efforts against Saginaw. Rick Yoille is the other guard (with Parks). Team co-captain and last year regular Mac Fanner is the No. 6 man and he had his best game against Saginaw with 15 tallies. PCH has played Southwestern only twice — once home and once away. The Chiefs won both games but only with clutch efforts. No changes In the starting lineup are contemplated for PCH, although Lessel Hanspard has been seeing more action in the pivot during practice this week. Walter Moore, the first forward reserve, has been ill and may not play. A 6:30 p.m. reserve game will precede the varsity encounter. •ASKSTBALL FrMiy Flint Southwektrn «t Pontine Control Berkley at Pontiac Northern Bov City Control at Boy City Handy Saginaw Arthur Hill at Flint Northern Flint Control at Saginaw Saginaw McArthur at Midland Southfield at Waterford Farmington at Walled take West Bloomfield at Northyillo Milford at Clarkston Holly at Clarenceville Oxford at Romeo Lapeer at L'Anse Crouse Clawson at Madison Oeckervtlle at North Branch Maple Grove St. Mlcheel ot Millington Ferndele at Bast Detroit Birmingham Sea holm at Port Huron Royal Oak Kimball at Ml. Clemens Roseville at Hatal Park Farmington OLS at Ot St. Mary Waterford OLL at St. Michael Altnont at New Haven Capac et Dryden Armada at Memphis Anchor Bey et Brown City Detroit Thurston et Birmingham Graves Oak Park at North Farmington Servlto at Royal Oak Shrine. Warren Lincoln at Utica Ortonville at Linden Monroe at Royal Oak Dondero Chippewa Valley el Lamphere ______ Detroit Austin at Birmingham brother Cherry Hill at South Lyon Fomdale St. James et St. Andrew Saturday Walled Lake at Redtord Union St. Agatha at Royal Oak St. Mary WRRSTLING Pontiac Northern at TO* Oak Park at Birmingham Graves Walled Lake at Farmington North Farmington et Livonia Franklin Pontiac Central at Saginaw Arthur Hill L'Anse Crouse at Lake Orion la . armtngton OLS at Flat Rock Waterford at Southfield Royal Oak Dondero at FI tiger a Id Quadrangular — Southfield, Detroit Cafhp lie Central. NorthvWe at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow SWIMMING Friday Mt. Clemens et Birmingham Stahehn Oak Kimball Flint SauthweHarn Royal Oak Dondero at Monroe Strait Thurston ad Livonia Franklin iteiwi Perk at Roys Pontiac Central at I a full minute ahead of the runner-up, Harald Groenningen, a Norwegian farmer who was a doubtful starter until the last minute. Groenningen was clocked in 1:32.02.3. In third place came Igor Vo-ronchikhin of the Soviet Union, in 1:32.15J, followed by Janne Stefansson of Sweden, in 1:32.34.8. Sweden’s Sixten Jernberg. who won the title at the Squaw Valley, Calif.; Olympics in 1166, finished fifth in 1:32.31.6. Austria’s Egon Zimmerman lived up to his favorite’s role today, flashing down the men’s downhill ski course in 2 minutes, 18.16 seconds for the gold medal in one of the Winter Olympic’s top events. France’s Leo Lacroix was second in 2:18.90, with Germany’s Wolfgang Bartels third in 2:19.48. U.S. FAR BACK The four Americans were well down the list, with hopes Bud Werner and Billy Kidd even finishing behind Ni Orsi of Stockton, Calif., who was timed in 2:21.56. Kidd of Stowe, Vt., was clocked in 2:21.82 and Werner, of Steamboat Springs, Colo., in 2:22.66. Chuck F'erries of Houghton, Mich., finished in 2:-23.00. The second day of the big ice and snow carnival started under ideal conditions, with the temperature at 5 degrees. The skies were clear. * * * A total of 69 skiers from 18 nations took off on the exhausting race, staged over two loops on the hard-packed track west of Seefeld. The downhill race was the big event of the second day opened by president Adolf Scherf of Austria in colorful ceremonies i before a crowd of 60,000 in the scenic Bergisel Ski Jump Statfi-I um on the edge of town. m m V D“2 W p % § i ■ f THE PON TIAC PHieSSj THURSDAY,JA#UARY dof 1964 St m hockby at a olancn NATIONAL LNAOWN WIT HwIMA .....m i) it a w nr ........«» f ..... a ir 7 17 n • Montrool Chicago Toronto ... DotroN ... n*w Vim .......... m a ........u a 57 141 107 ii ia in 4t 114 ia a 134 ia a lit ti7 WIDMUm BBSULTI Montreal t Toronto I MM L Chicago L (to TODAY'S NAIM Naw York M Boston FRIDAY'S DAMNS No Ramos scheduled 1555 UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3912 UNION LAKE VILLAGE ▼oek Dm 10 A.M. to • P.N. Frt. and ML 10 AJL to 9 P.M. R & M Department * STORE DISCONTINUING our stocjc of MEN’S WORK CLOTHING PANTS Khaki or Green, Slaea SO to 42 fl«|. $3.98 Grey, Ref. 14.29...............$3.43 Ex. L|s. sice np to 50, (lightly higher •3“ SHIRTS Khaki or Green, steed 1414 to 17 Grey, Regular $3.19.$2.55 Rttg.fX.98 *038 •ShopR&MThe Casual Clarkston After 'Rebound' West Bloomfield will meet a stem challenge Friday night as the Lakers strive to prove they belong In the upper reaches of the Wayne-Oakland cage chase. The Lakers will visit North, ville in the Mature game of a full league schedule that also will see Clarkston trying to bounce back at Milford's expense. The Wolves were damped for the first time this seesoa by Holly last week, and saw their lead trimmed to one game over runner-op Bloomfield Hills. While Milford Is visiting Clarkston, Hills will be host to winless Brighton. Holly at Clar-enceville will complete the schedule. Golf Classic Leader on Familiar Course NEWI NOW I PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)' professionals playing In the 16-—Tommy Jacobs was about to hole event. drive away from his house Wednesday when his wife came out and tokl him a load of furniture had Just arrived. Anyway, when a pile of furniture arrives, it usually sets a man to hoping a pile of mooey will similarly materialise, Jacobs wasn’t driving away furniture can be paid for. in the ordinary sense. He had a golf dub in his hands, not a steering wheel. it it it ON STREAK West Bloomfield has won four straight in the conference and now rests in third place after a steady rise In the standings from sixth place. ★ it it The addition of 6-2 Rick Hacht for rebounding power has been one reason behind the climb; and Dan Grelg has provided the consistent scoring punch which was lacking earlier. Nortkvllle currently is fourth with HeOy aad the Mu-tangs will be out to tie the Lakers for third place with a win. Hally’s chances for a win at Clarencevilto are good, and it appears likely to stay in the race. The Broncos will welcome Woody Pierce to the lineup u the second semester begins. Clarkston’s Ken Miskin tied the school scoring record last week with 16 field goals for 38 m k » ’ * ' 5 r : y“ ■Httv < :. ' . " || f W ¥ >wm MkSkr 11 % f rf, -- % \ M % if ^ v • WfwJk A i ■ OLYMPIC FLAME - The world symbol of the Olympic games, the burning torch, wu ignited at Bergisel ski Stadium at Innsbruck, AN TNMm Austria, yesterday, officially opening the 9th Winter Olympics. Jacobs didn’t say whether economic necessity motivated his subsequent behavior Wednesday, but it’s a fact his golf im-His house, you see, is on the proved substantially shortly aft-seventh tee of the Bermuda w j,e played through his front P°fats, but he wu all the league Dunes Country Club. This Is one yard. leaders had on offense against of four courses being used in the j __ Holly. 180,000 Palm Springs Golf Clas- j WVE ““““ , The Wolves are 7-1 to toe sL, and Jacobs ia one of 128 Tommy shot five binMe^ta race aad had u •*+*-—*— ------------------------------,tbe «M U bok, •* tut* down the drain to the defeat Visiting Cag^rs Get Hot Loyola Five Trims Broncos, 101-64 ArdjiwUU*. fully reriining buck** Mali • full-light windows all around • 4 front hingod doors • romy aid inviting interior • hifh-lustra finish • windshield waahare • luxury touches - safety dash • over 80 m.p.h.* whitewalls .baa ter, defroster • unibody oonotfuction • 65 HP (compare!) - all-induoiv* pries • warranty * eaay tarns. HM MODEL not I POUR DOOR SEDAN Scoffs Take Lead in Rochester Loop By The Associated Prees Three out-of-state teams, including lOth-ranked Loyola of the round with a six-under-par "" /IT. P . -±lUrn 66. This put him in a first-place *•-'*> defeat ] Loyola s wampeii WMtera tie with Charlie afford, who Milford’s Redskins snapped *■ ^e-L--J got his 66 at La Qunita Country four-game losing streak by win- rj"; duml?r 0 vft’.Tr Sub. niug last Friday. They are pres- ^ Par is 72 at all four courses, ently tied for sixth place with ence TBC“’ Thirty-eight players shot 71 or Clarenceville’s Trojans. | ®e only Michigan quintet to 1 win against an out-of-state oppo- Roum scored 12 points and grabbed nine rebounds in a 20-minute appearance. The Ramblers got 23 points each from guards Ron Miller and John Egan as they rolled to tbdr 13th victory In 16 games. AJac Trip-plett paced Western with 17 pointvand Dave Anderson add- Bloomfield HU.' lad. H.1 « BRAND NEW TIRES. teatadtCortto WaDNaSOAY-t COLLSOB BASKSTSALL mb oaurad m HdiiodM sriav.ft&raiih1" 8J0 z ,740114 and Macedonia Baptist The All Saints Episcopal-First Baptist contest has boea delayed and will be resched-ntod. Last week John Hinkley’s afield goal at the buzzer gave Albright 71, FnflkNn and Marshall 57 It. John's (N.Y.) 44. Crslgtitsn 40 Mow York AX. ft Now York Slits 41 Torngw S3, Connecticut 45 Pann. Stats SL Colo Dwquosnt St, Maskmuni 4 Iona M, Mauachusani 71 Nswy It. Rutpsrs 01 Army 6S, Fordhom 01 Bootsn Col'sos 75, Northeoriom 14 111. ‘ FULLY GUARANTEED FREE MOUNTING Plus Tax and any eM Ratraadabla Tit* of Sted forelwodd or Add $3.00 Salon Halt 111, Swantan so OPM HON. THRU PHI. • to S - SAT. S to • - CLOSED IUBDAT Wofford M. Piedmont 54 All Saints a 58-67 verdict over if Macedonia in the feature con- j&SSTyJ** test ' UNITED TIRE SERVICE Ooorglt M. virolnls Tseh 17 MDWnr Loyola (III.) Ml, Wsstsrn Michigan ~ ‘ MUSww ‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" Other results were First Coo- ________ ■ I gregational 67, Oakland Park '"glXch)"s4 '**’ wl*oon*ln 39; Central Methodist 7L Flint Hr* wtoow 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Special Castem Can aftka Year Sale! for a limited time only includes: • Galaxie 500 Vinyl Trim • Seat Belts »Special Wheel Covers • Heater Mfhite Side Walls • 2-Speed Wipers ^ Eilra Big Trad* MowaaeM to aalaknto this EwaH FORD, INC. nMiti Hurry! Hurry! > ik. ifJp f L Jr , 7 : !• •• * / i ■ 7 . •—.• 71 !— i "’t*1 ■Tr"?"! "j"r : ■ ■ .... . .. . f. , / St I ft V-'W"' F fl tAE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 W i, ■I.. rV ■ -Wf? m im >TTnr ■K.E71 ■ .j 'll ii 4* m i Prep Cage Standings IMINAW VALLBY CtWHINCI Umh ratal ^ _ . . IT *1 Flint Cantral ............7 g Saginaw 4 i Pontiac Cantral ..........j < |Bw«t Arthur Hill .........4 . Nartham ...........,.i 4 Flint Southwaatarn ....... ] 4 |*7 CW Handy .............I s Bay City Cantral ........I 4 Midland .TZ7.........I INTiR-LAKIS Fantlac Nortlwm ......,4 F Farmington ............4 j WfMad Laka ............* * falPjnaMT..............1 f .......3 I ........B I 1W h I HKT*., Clarkaton Blaamflsld Hill* W*<« Bloomflald . Hm ........... Northvllla ...... Cwrancavtllo ... Mlfterd .......... Brighton ........ iT* .IT .4 t ..I i vim !l .4 4 ■4 4 c I s .» i t it TRI-COUNTY rr Kattarlng ..................4 f Laaaar ........ 1 1 Roman .................I $ Oxford .............. 1 1 L'Anta Crauaa .........I 1 Total I I 6 1 I 1 I 1 t OAKLAND A Fltroarald Tray ....... Orion Lake Orl cwwaai Laagoa Total W C W L ..go il II Warran Couolna ...........4 4 Avondala Madlaan It RASTRRN MICHIOAN Royal Oak Kimball EM. w- Famgata Hagai Park .....V>. ml Ctamang ...r.. Port Huron ...K... IT Total UfL 7 I I i 11 NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL •BO *t. Mary Orchard Laka St. Mary. St. Mlchatl ........ If. Pradariak . ...... ols ....... Farmington C Agatha WataHbrd < OLL S 4 I 1 1 It SF Warriors Making Most of Chance By Ite Associated Press San Francisco’s Warriors might lose basketball games, but they’re not letting anyone beat them at opportunism. . The Warriors have played two games since Los Angeles' Jerry West brake a thumb and haye Woo both while the Lakers have lost two. Hurt success at opportunism has pushed the Warriors to a point Just 1ft games behind the first-place Lakers in die Western Division of the National Basketball Association. San Francisco picked on poo-ton Wednesday night for a 100-92 decision. Philadelphia downed Los Angeles 102-07 in the first game of the Boston double-header. The Warriors vaulted into second place in die west, one-half game ahead of St Louis which wasn't so opporhmistic, losing to New York 100-104 on Johnny Egan’s last-minute basket. As usual. Wilt Chamberlain provided die power for San Francisco. Chamberlain scored 28 points and snared 22 rebounds. TODAY'S NBA ■ASTERN DIVISION ....35 13 Jtt - ..... 33 W .435 4 Philadelphia .. 33 37 At M New Ycrk ........IF 3t JN B WRSTRRN DIVISION Log Angolas .... 31 31 JM — Sm Francisco ..It 22 JM IM St. LmH* .........33 34 JM f ■aMmorw .........13 It AH 7M Detroit .........It 34 .250 17 , WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 103, Lae AngtlM t7 San Francisco Itt, Boston t3 New York 105, St. Louis IM TODAY'S DAMES Lea Angela* at taltkwr* New York vs. Cincinnati at Detroit San Francisco at Detroit FRIDAY'S BAMRS Baltimore vs. Cincinnati at Dayton FMladaipMa at Barton SOUTH CINTRAL rr {mlar Mr ..................s I North Branch .........2 Millington ............. 1 2 Dackervllla ...............1 2 SOUTHERN THUMB Now Haven .....if Capac .......... 4 MBMMg ............. 4 3 MMN ............... .4 i Anchor Bay .........3 4 Drydan ......... ..i S Armada .............] 4 Brown City .........1 4 NORTHWBST SUBUNBAN Detroit Thurston ........4 t North Farmington .........3 i Birmingham wgvaa .........2 3 ratal w L t 2 Birmingham Brother Rica .......3 Cranbreok ......................I Fermat* st. Jama* ............5 .4 4 south Lyon ................. ....4 RO Dondaro ................. Emmanual Christian ...............3 I RO Shrln* ........................j I Caantry Day .................... 1 4 OrWMtB* ............... .1 3 Huskies Meet'League Foe Berkley i f i PNH Eyes 16th Straight Home Court Win ) Pontiac Northern’s Huskies will be gunning for their 16th home-court victory in a row when they take the floor tomorrow night against Berkley. The PNH quintet launched the impressive string of home wins early in the 1962-63 season, adding three to the list this season. The game b a big one for the Huskies, since a win, plus . a defeat for Farmington, would leave them alone atop the Inter-Lakes League standings. The Huskies and Falcons -have compiled 4-1 league marks. Farmington will journey to Walled Lake for a scrap with the Vikings, the team responsible for the Falcons lone league setback. The other game on the I-L slate will find Southfield at Waterford. EARLIER WIN PNH disposed of Berkley In easy fashion in an earlier session, 88-60, and the Bears will enter the game as an underdog tomorrow. Walled Lake holds down the third spot on the league ladder and the Vikings need a win to remain in the race. ★ It ★ Waterford b winless in loop play and owns a season mark of 1-7. The Skippers lack height, but they showed a lot of spunk in the 67-80 loss to Walled Lake last week, WWW Oxford and Romeo will tangle in a Tri-County League basketball game Friday while Dry-den and Almont will meet the top Southern Thumb League contenders. Almont will visit unbeaten, and third-ranked (Associated Press weekly Class C poll) New Haven; Dryden has a home date with defending champion Capac. Other Southern Thumb contests will pit Anchor Bay at Brown City and Armada at Memphis. A second Tri-County tilt has Lapeer vbiting L’Anse Creuse at Mount Clemens. Oxford, Romeo and L’Anse Creuse all have 1-3 logs In the Tri-County race. Should Lapeer pick up half a game on idb Waterford Kettering,"the leader, by beating L’Anse, then the Rom-eo-Oxford winner will have sole possession of third place. MHO WRIER FUNK YANKEES Wingate Leads Scoring Race Hectic The basketball scoring race in Oakland County b slowly settling down- to a two-man scrap. Ralph Wingate of Emmanuel Christian continues to lead the peck with an average of 2S.1 for 11 games, with Bruce McDonald of Rochester running a close second with a mark of 14.7. Wingate walked off the 1962-63 scoring cream with an avenge of 2SJ, and bB baa shewn ne sign sf faltering in kb bid far n second title. The slender forward pumped in 54 points in two outings last week to run hb season total to 277. McDonald came up with 52 markers in two contests last week to boost hb point total to 196. Pontiac Central’s Mel DeWalt collected only It points against Saginaw last Friday and his average slipped a notch to 222. OAKLAND COUNTY • FO FT Wingate, Emmanual II 111 55 McDonald, Roch. ..I 77 44 DaWalt, FCH ...... t m 32 Rodwan, Femdalt * 73 47 Hayward, ANN .... 7 77 32 Bauer, Trvy ....... 7 42 17 Craven, Clarfcston ..7 71 aa Murowskl, 3. Jama* II MtaklN, Clarfcston .. 7 Holland, 31. Fred. ..12 Fait, St. Michael..11 Greg, W. B'lmtld .. 7 Thorpe, Avondala .. 7 Fritz, Lake Orion .. I Zlam, Waterford .... 3 Brandt, W*ford OLL II 73 30 ,____RO St. Mary It Moor*, Brother R. 7 Rompel, OL St. M. 11 Barrett, Midi ion .. 7 Fankoy, Kattarlng .. • Bogart, Kattarlng .. I Cucksey, Lk. Orlan.. ( Hart, Farm. OLS 11 Bullock, Walled Lk. 0 Anderson, B. Hills 7 Bennett, Holly 7 ARRA SCORINO O FO FT Laa, Now Haven Bums, Memphis ... Ford, Mt. Clemens Lomerson, I me hr C . Scheuer, Capac .... Schulte, Almon _____ Graves, Cl'vllle Johnson, Armada .. Everson, Brighton Komp, Romeo ........ig Crayon, Armada .. 0 Williamson, E. Oat. 7 .to Royal Treads snow GIFS 7.50x14 BLACKWALL Retreaded with U.S. RoyalTread™ |jUI SIZES USED SHOW HRES| AGT0 DISCOUNT GlNIER 610 Ml. Clam aw* 67., Car. lost Bhrd., Pontiac Open 9 A.M. to • P.M. Daily-Phono FE 441TB U. S. ROYAL TIRES Enghunrtd to keepyoer spare in the trank full size 4-dopr Jdtstsr 88 sedan . I'M, ■SffPS $150 DOWN. . «nd flCOO only " lip! weekly • Vinyl trim • ehoien ef oelon mmmucmm 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 Ti (Wood NO I Jackets Every Jacket in Our Stock Reduced! Save u£ 50% Mens Jackets CHoosd from a wide bcIdcRou of styles, fabric* and colors. Not ovary stylo In •vary group. Choota fromi Nylon ski fackot Wool suburban coat* Colton corduroy goal coats Convoy coat* Twill Stadium Coat* Insulated Parko* Pile lined suicoatg Cotton corduroy turcoat* Combed cotton blouso Quilt satoen locket* Toggle coat* And many, atony othor stylo* MEN’S WINTER 1 JACKETS.. VALUES UP T015“ THREE MEN’S WINTER JACKETS ... VALUES UP T019“ MEN’S WINTER JACKETS... VALUES UP TO 22“ BOYS' JACKETS GROUP ONE VALUES UP TO 5* CHOOSE FROM: • ZIP HOOD PARKAS • PILE LINED HOODED PARKAS • WOOL SUBURBAN COATS • NYLON SKI JACKETS • HOODED CORDUROY SURC0ATS • EXPANDED VINYL SURC0ATS GROUP TWO VALUES UP TO 9M Not all Styles In every group GROUP THREE VALUES UP T012“ SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION IN UYAWAY MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AT CORNER OF PERRY and MONTCALM :'IM4 Jl-U. ! 1 It :T ' ■ .*■ *|v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8ft, 1964 :■ i "F T Michigan State has sent 24 of its athletes to Olympic competition—21 with U, S. teams, two with Australia and one with Quads. True Canadian whisky distilled with veal flndal rrrrrrrrrrrrrrmr rrrri vnirHinm uminiiiifufi rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrm CANADIAN WHISKY • A BLEND 10 PDOOP • IMPORTED A •DTTltt IY CANADA MOUSE WTTLMI CO- BAIT., MO. GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN 2 MHei lost of Oxford, Michigan County Ski Racers .. : "7 - ft* " 1,f:'1 r Scone at Nub's Nob St Tot Cm PKtVAIt SMSHSAT0S G0U> CREST PRICES wHh ANY DEALER BRAKES RELINED INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERIAL —3Z2I VOUPY OUt CLAIM... CALL YOUR MALIR FIRST i. i.' ■■ i iT.: iprriam p’bx" ' ■■-^Tr^wrign rvi"\" ■■ t.v.'iiv" be »i""iimin l El ■ |TnS»11' f 11 mi....ssi Tins Win LINING tUARANTEED MAM MUS sr I TEARI ss Bloomfield Hill’s Geoff Smith continued his fine showings in the U. S. Ski Association Central division Junior Alpine Region III point meets last weekend at Nub’s Nob. * ★ .W Smith finished fourth in the Class 1 Boys High School division giant slalom although adverse weather and slope conditions limited the contestants to only one.run. Cheryl Lather of Rochester overcame the difficult condi-ttoeu, toe, to captare second place la the Glass IV girls slalom race. She was only one-tenth of a second behind Cass City’s Lynn Atwell, the winner at :3I.5. * ♦ ' H it Brother Don Luther had a ninth place finish in the Class I boys giant slalom. The conditions prevented the boys from also competing in the downhill evenL In the same class, Hasel Park’s Larry Haefeli came in fourth and Robert Clark of Royal Oak was sixth. LAST MEET Points scored in the weekly and regional Glass III meets count toward qualification for the divisional championships. The last point meet prior to the regional is scheduled for Sunday at Boyne Highlands. h it h Other local competitors that scored last weekend in a bid for a berth at the divisonal meet include Dick Wood and Mike Kraatz of Bloomfield Hills, Dave Clark of Royal Oak and Paul Magnell of West Bloomfield. Clark was sixth in the high school boys Class I race. Krauts tied for ICtfa, Weed was feist and Magnell 23rd. West Bloomfield’s Laura Carter had a seventh place finish in the Class I High School girls slalom and Cheryl Smith of Bloomfield Hills equaled that in the Class II event. .. tr * * * Robert Trepp of Clarkston and Hills’ Richard Kraatz were sixth and seventh respectively fat the Class H boys independent giant slalom. Marlon Jarosz of Clarkston had the ninth best time in the girls’ Class HI slalom. • IN RUNNING -Bloomfield Hills’ skier Geoff Smith is making a strong bid to qualify for the junior Alpine central division championships next month based on his showings in the weekly point meets in northern Michigan. Prep Skiing Meet Attracts 17Teams Seventeen teams have entered Saturday's Interscholastic Invitational Skiipg Meet set for Ml. Holly. Pour entrants had an a brevis ted meet yesterday to warmup for the weekend. Waterford Kettering’s girls team and West Bloomfield’s boys squad took victories on a shortened, icy course. The Lakers finished second to Resume Play Monday Hockey Squad Relaxes 913 Oichiii Lake KdL (Near Telegraph) Open DaOy I s.bl-9 p.m. Saturday I a.m.-6 p.m. Phene 3334424 GOLD CREST SERVICE CENTERS Cranbrook has a week off from the International High School Ice Hockey League wars but the Cranes will resume their struggle to climb in the standings Monday. They will be host to Detroit Cathedral in a 4 p.m. clash, hoping to retain fourth place in the first division standings. Cathedral is tbs runner-up in the second division and embroiled in a close battle with St. Ladisiaus for the berth. One of the four Cranbrook la M tries was at the expease of St. Ladtslaas. The Crimes are battliag Detroit Noire Dome to escape the cellar of their division. One bright spot for Cranbrook LET US MATCH YOUR FAVORITE STAMCMFT FIBERGLASS or ALUMINUM BOAT TO A PROP EXHAUST MERCURY MOTOR pul BOAT cmu mi Woodward Bhwistbm JOS-4111 Ml Mil* Open Daily M,frl. M Mt. Holly SKI RESORT . 4. where be linners hove the odvon-toge of o new longer practice 'slope and eosy-to-ride T-bor. LUXURIOUS SWISS CHALET Cocktail Loungo and Ski Shop 1ISS6 S. DIXIE NIOMWAY II Mite* N. pf Pontiac has been the play of winger Dick Moon, who has 17 points to rank among tbs top five scorers in tbs league. Teammate Tom Pfaff is among foe top ten with 10 points. Cranbrook has only one more home game following Monday’s contest. PNH, Fitzgerald Gain Swim Wins Pontiac Northern and Fitzgerald, two swimming teams hoping to take at least third place in foe North Suburban League, scored wins last night. PNH defeated Southfield 59-46 and Fitzgerald won over Madison, 46-36. Skip Ervin made his best showing of the year for PNH in winning the 200 and 400 free-styIfe events in 2:03 and 4:25 respectively. At Madisoh, there were throe pool records set, two by Anderson of Fitzgerald. SWIMMINO SUMMARIES PNH m. IIUthtMd « 200 medley rilay loulMlald (Litvin, GelMl. Pasutln, Johnson) Time: 1:54.4. 200 frustylo—Ervin (PNH) ScrlHlpaaur (O) Forrest (PNH) Time: 2:01. JO freestyle—BaiNtser (PNH) Knlfhton (S) Larson (S) Tima: 54.7. 200 tad. medley—Case eddan (PNH) Santti (St Southward (S) TJmo: MU Divino—HWar (PNH) Mann (PNH) Ortega (S) Points SSJ. (00 butterfly—Johnson (PNH) Poautm (SI Yagar (SI Tima: 1:04.4. 100 freestyle—Basinger (PNH) Format (PNH) KnIgMon (5) Tima: 54.4. 100 backstroke—D. Johnson (PNH) Letvln (S) Hawk* (PNH) Tima: 1:04.4. 400 froaatyto—Ervin (PNH) ScrlmOeour (S) Borgasen (S) Tima: 4:tS. MO breaststroke—Golul (S) Wanda is (SI Cascaddan (Died) Tima: 1:00.5. 200 fraa relay—Southfield (Halay, Slab-bins, Yagar, jshneon) Tima: 1:42.1. PngaraM 4t, Mad lean Si 200 mad lay relay—Fitzgerald (Cota, LA Favar, Simpson, Dallas) Tima: 1:57.2. 200 fraaatyla—Hunaangar (Ml Pauli (P) D. Robbins (P) Tima: t:0U. SO freestyle Andaraon (P) Olll (M) Olllia (M) Tima: 51.5 (Pool record). 200 bid. mad ley—Gagnon (F) Machnlk (M) Bristol (PI Tima: i:21.7 (new pool maornL — Diving—Sharwln (P) Kvznicki (F) Sharum (Ml Points: 2M. 100 butterfly—Robertson (P) Simpson (Ft Hentinger (Ml Tima: St.t. 100 traaafyla Andaraon (F) Olll (Ml Onilla (M) Time: Sl.S. (Bool record). 100 backstroke—Machnlk UMI Gagnon (P) Loeoch (FI Time: l:0S.». 400 fraaatyla—Jonas (FI Price (Ml Chapman (Ml Tima: 4:11.2. 100 breaststroke—LeFever THURSDAY, JANUARY ; L "V - \ «'• t 15 80, 19641 • I r ihf r'V / w* r St * '7/ • fj jjjj i) t| ‘ 1 . %; D—« Deaths in Pontiac Area 2-Car Crash Hospitalizes 3 Head-On Collision in Brandon Township A head-on crash in Brandon Township seriously injured three persons yesterday. In Poetise General Hospital following the 1:31 p.m. accident on Perry Lake Road near Sherwood an: Sharon R. Morgan, 11, of 1895 Perry Lake, Brandon Township, very critical with head injuries; Eva L. Balmer, 31, of 995 M15, Brandon Township, serious head injuries; and James A. Coak, 19,' 4650 McGinnis, Holly, satisfactory, multipie facial lacerations and a knee injury. * * * Sharon was a passenger in the Balmer car when it collided with Coak on a crest of a hill. Coak told sheriff’s deputies that he thought he saw the other car la the middle of the road and when he applied his brakes he skidded on the ice into it. Police said that the stretch of road is dangerous because there is no .shoulder and the banks come right to the roadway. City Man Pleads Guilty to Burglary A 24-year-old Pontiac man yesterday pleaded guilty to burglary ami his charged accomplice was being sought after failing to appear for trial as scheduled. David G. Cameron of 3223 Greenwood pleaded guilty to nighttime breaking and entering- He will be sentenced Feb. 25 by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. * - * * Robert F. Weather bee, 50, of MS Melrose did not appear in court yesterday as scheduled. The two were charged with breaking into Gerard’s Service Station, 416 Telegraph, Oct. 28. Police said they caught Weatherbee on the roof of the building and Cameron in front of it. Area Youth, 18, Paces Car Charge Harry Rocker Jr., 18, of Meta-mora Township, was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Waterford Townshfo Justice Patrick K. Daly following a preliminary examination on a charge of unlawfolly d r i v 1 n g away an automobile. * * a ★ Recker is charged with taking a car in Waterford Township Jan. 17 and driving it to Imlay City where the car was involved in an accident. Recker failed to post bond of $688 set by Rely and is In jail awaiting his Feb. 16 Circuit Court arraignment MRS. ROBERT DODD Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Robert (Lois N.) Dodd, 35, of Cambridge, Ohio will he* 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be at the funval home tonight. Mrs. Dodd died Tuesday after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McIntyre of Bronson; her grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Martin of Bronson; and a sister. * MELVIN A. PETERSON Service for Melvin A. Peterson, 44, of 792 St. Clair will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Peterson, an electrician at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are seven children, Mrs. Rita Copenhaver of Pontiac, Lynn A., Ronald J., Carol A., Karen J., Duane P. and Matthew A., all at home; three sisters and six brothers. GEORGE W. AKERS ROCHESTER—Former resident George W. Akers, 70, of 3806 Aguarina’ Drayton Plains, died Tuesday after a long illness. His body was donated to medical research: President of the George W. Akers Co., Detroit, he was a member of the American Society of Heating and Air Conditioning Engineers and a charter member of the Engineering Society of Detroit. He also belonged to the Detroit Board of Commerce, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife, Louise; a son, Daniel R. of Detroit; a brother, a sister; and three granddaughters. LUTHERN ASHLEY WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Luthern Ashley, 78, of 5720 Commerce will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Ashley died of a heart attack Tuesday. MRS. FLOYD DANIELS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Floyd (Irene) Daniels, 35, of 7111 Colony will be 9 a.tn. Saturday at St Francis DeSales Catholic Church, Detroit. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfiejd. Mrs. Daniels, an employe of Montgomery Ward & Co., died yesterday after a 10-day illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Buresh Funeral Home, Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Haynes of Detroit; three sons, Gregory, Marc and Brian, and a daughter, Barbara, all at home; and two sisters. SAMUEL GIFFEN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Samuel Gif fen, 74 of 2S&> Union Lake will be 11 a m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Giffen, a retired orderly at Alexander Blain Hospital, Detroit, died yesterday. MRS. WILLIAM TANK ROMEO — Service for Mrs. William (Bertha) Tank, 83, of 163 W. St. Clair will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Tank died early today after a long illness. She was a life member of Romeo Chapter No. 19, Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of the Romeo Methodist Church and the Bruce Farmer’s Club. Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Huida Anderson of Holly and Mrs. Gertrude Ott of Houghton Lake; three sons, Berthold of Detroit, Ervin of Southfield and Frederic of Romeo; and two sisters, three brothers, seven grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. GEORGE W. WOOD WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP'— Memorial service for George W. Wood, 72, of 7996 Locklin will be I p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home,Pontiac. \ ,..j Mr. Wood, a cabinet maker; died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Leafie; a son, Richard of Orchard Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley E. Conover of Miami, Fla.; and a brother. Eye Detroit transit Study A continuing population growth in the Detroit metropolitan area demands study of a possible rapid transit system, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, declared In Washington today. He was addressing a national conference on urban passenger transportation, sponsored by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The chamber wants to see passenger transportation modes improved in urban areas as a stimulus to trade and commerce in the cities. SEEK SOLUTION The conference was called to learn what might be done toward this end. “Hopefally, a proposed new Detroit area transportation stndy will add many new dimensions to the knowledge of transportation system planning and construction,” said Hamlin. “With the continued expansion of population in the metropolitan area, a closer look will be taken at the future importance of rapid transit,” he added. The proposed study will again bring state and various local officials together to tackle a common problem, he said. Get $23,190 in Mother's Dimes Drive The Mothers March for the March of Dimes annual fund drive raised $23,190 in area com-munitifo, according to incomplete returns. Solicitors in Bloomfield Township turned in the largest amount for the Tuesday night effort, $4,958, while Pontiac was second with $4,899. Other communities are Auburn Heights and Avon Town-s h i p, $1,795; Birmingham, $2,-591; Brandon Township, $135; Commerce Township, $1,263; Holly, Springfield, Grove and Rose townships, $589. Independence Township volunteers raised $835; Milford and Highland Townships, $831; Novi, $575; Orion Township, $532; Oxford Township, $568; South Lyon, $445; Troy, $891; Water-tad Township, $1,193; West Bloomfield Township, $1,067 and White Lake Tbwnship, $822. 2 Men Questioned in Station Break-In Two Pontiac men are being held by the sheriffs department for questioning in a break-in at a Pontiac Township service station early today. Troy police arrested Arnold Larm, 23, of 664 N. Perry and Charles Short, 28, of 9949 Sed-lock at Adams and Long Lake after sheriff’s deputies radioed a description of a car they saw leaving the scene. Burglarized was Reeves Cities Service, 3450 E, Walton, where Larm works, police said. Over $100 was taken in the 3 a.m. breakin. Police said that en route to the county jail the men stuffed $71 behind the rear seat of the patrol car and that two $10 bills were found in Short’s sock. Wilkinson Set to Disclose Plans Within a Week NORMAN, Okla. (A - Bud Wilkinson has resigned as special consultant to President Johnson on physical fitness and changed his political affiliation from Democrat to Republican. But the former University of Oklahoma football coach would not comment on the persistent rumors that he’ll run for the U.S. Senate. "I will have a definite statement concerning my future plans within one week,” said Wilkinson. « $m. 1M4 OUR DEKPEST AND HEARTFELT gratitude to all who atoed by ua in tha hour ot our great to** of our daughter, Levauren William*. "Loving parents of Levauren William*. Q OUR SINCERE THANKS TO 6UR many friend*, neighbors and relative*, Chevrolet Local 2*2. the Reverend Allebech, for their many acta of klndneaa and floral offering, during our recant bereavement and lot* of our balovad husband and father Otla C. Hutchinson.—Sincerely, Hit Wit* and Fam* »y.__________________________ In ffUmariEEi 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHRIS Hammal who pauad away Jan. 30. 1**3. Not dead to ua who loved him. No* lost, but gen* forever; He live* with ua In memory And aflall forever more. - Evelyn Hemmel, Wife, Gayle Hammol, Son. ________________ ISSSSSMBISh __________________3 "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your homo. FB 4-4500._____ GET out OF DtBT ON A PLAN you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Nat* Sank Bldg. FE *045* Pontlac'a otdeat and largaat budget aaalatanc* company. * STOP SMOKING NOWI Cad ua at FE B470*. FAY6W YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME PhOM FE *-2*57 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT A INVESTMENT CO. IS W. Lawrence __________Pent lac. Mich. v Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payments low at 110 vrti. Prefect your lob and credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service :i i 71* W. Huron________PE SOW A COMPLETE DRIVING COURSE, Special Mt-fS. Call 2f3-4471. WATKINS PRODUCTS Will deliver or mall anywhere. Orden ot SS or more poataga fra*. Clarence H. Smith, ISO N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 2-3053. TlY DIADAX TABLETS (fiSS-merly Dex-A-Dlet). New name, tame formula, only SMc. Simms Bret. Drug*. 1 PAINTING - FEBRUARY EXTRA specltll A first data painter with big family. Any ream HxMxl It. 0m coat SKT materiel end labor, 1 127. A very good |ob. Reference*. Jack Carlisle, 335-0257. RIDING LESSONS Reservations are now balng taken for Wettam Riding Instructions. Rill courses In basic* intermediate, advanced, cattle cutting and calf roping. Special Children's preliminary sassions Saturday mornings. Wednesday It lad las' day. All desses handled by professional Instructors In new 70 x 300 Indoor arena. Call for appoint-ment, rates or other Information. RAFTER "M" RANCH Tha Western Horte Center Phone 752-3017 270 N. Rochester Rd.# Oxford# __________(Hwy. M-130) -BOX REPLIES— At 16 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 4 46, 59, 61, 63, 66- 70, 75, 98, 108, 116. Fuasral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keege Harter. Ph. 024200 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvlca FI *-111) '____ DONELSON-JOHNS . FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funeral!" .HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO year* 7* Oakland Ava. FE 3B1*9 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FI MMI V00RHEES-SIPIE Porsonols ADVERTISEMENTS BY S O-called counsellors have ' recently appeared In newspapers. The public should know that thta method of obtaining clients la unethical In' all of tha traditional helping professions and It should not be tolerated. Signed: Oeklend County Chapter, National Association el Social Werkeri.______________________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlaar, phone FI 35122 hater* 5 p.m., or If no answer. call FE 3*734. Confidential. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN-uary X, 1N4, I will net b* m-sponsible for any debts contracted by any other than mytall. Donald G. Minton, S07B Waterford Rd., Clarkston, Mich. REWARD TO FINDER OF AN UR-postmarked latter In Drayton Plains area. 334-2*29. WE COLLECT MONEY ANY-where tor and from anyone. FE 33902. Lost mil Found FOUND — 1 EVENING OF GOOD music at Eagan Bar Friday night with Helen Pop* at the piano. See Harpo Lottner at 1055 W. Huron. Phone FE 3-9B71. LOST: WHITE .HUSKY, VICINITY el Kennett end Meedowlewn. Weight 45 Ibt. with Mack collar. Reward. 332-5720. LOST: BLOND COCKER SPANIEL male, vicinity of Alraort Rd. and M-J9. Children's pet. OR 4-t*91. LOST, BLACK, BROWN AND WHITE mix male spaniel. ChlkT* pet. Vicinity Lake Oakland and Cllnton-vllttf Rd. OR 3-453* reward. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD, TAN and Black. Answers to name of "Rebel." Reward. OR *0413. STRAYED. WHITE SHOOT HAIRED cat, 1 groan, 1 blue ay*. Reward. Call FE 39725 or bring to 200 Stale. STRAYED COLLIE, SABLE AND white, malt. Named Johnny. Vicinity of Watton and i-75. Reward. 339-1)54. Holp Wontod Maie A Part-Time Job After 6 P.M. Guaranteed SX week, paid monthly. For Information, call Mr. Frick OR 3-0922, 5 to 7. _______ A PART-TIME JOB 3 MEN TO HELP ME IN MY work# $100 per month guarantee and can make mere. Alio opening for 1 full time men. For Information call Mr. Pace# FE 5-9243, S p.m. to 7 p.m. _________ ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Due to opening ot new store two men ere needed to learn business. Experience not necessary. Salary and commission. Call Mr. Pace at FE 5-9243, 5 p.m. tonight only. AFTER t P.M. Must have throe man to work 3 hours In the evening. Earning, of StOO per month or more. Mutt be neat appeerlng and good worker. Start immediately. For. Information call Mr. Green tonight only. OR 3-0922 5 to 7 p.m. A PART TIME JOG CALL TONIGHT Alter * p.m. evening work. 1190 probable SIM guaranteed monthly. For Information call OR 30112 S to 7 p.m. A-l AUTO MECHANICS FOR GEN-oral repair on all amarlca and foreign cart, mutt have hand tools, good references. Year-round steady job, high wag**. AFTER * P.M. Men to work J to 4 hours pgr evening guaranteed *100 per month, tor Information, call Mr. Dale, FE 5-924] 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. AN EXCELLENT OPPtMTUtllTY tor a man with torn* talas or salos-servlca experience. This la rout* sales type work, with a SIM par weak guarantee plus a bonus paid every 20 weeks baaed on your sales volume. If you are between 23 and 42 years of age, and In good health and have good work reference*. you may qualify. For a personal Interview call Jewel Tea Company area manager. OR 374*2 9 ».m. to I p.m. AREA SALESMEN WANTED High earning potent 1*1. every person a prospect. W* train and fumMi toad* and working supplies. wall established company, congenial atmosphere. Commission and/or salary If qwaltflad. If you can tall or team to tall, call O K Market. ME 4-3221. Ask for Mr. Grot*. BARBER WANTED _________2577 Dbil* Hwy._________ BUS BOY, DISHWASHER AND porter, oponlnt an both shift*. Apply Ellas Bras. Bis Boy—^Telegraph and Huron. • . BUMF Akb FAINt man, oiM-eral repair, inquire 101 W. Huron. Help Wonted Mule y# Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED 15 RH Positive *7 and 110 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE I* SOUTH CASS FE *9947 9 a.m,-4 p.m. COMBINATION BODY MAN AND mpehank to recondition used cart. Rosa Rambler, 1145 Commerce Rd„ Union Lk. Mkh.______V CHEF' FOR Fliiif CLASS KITCH-•n. Give ege, experience, marital status, references and salary expected. Write Box 19, Pontiac Press. CIRCULATION PROMOJION MAN with a rapidly growing suburban newspaper. This Is a creative position offering a real challange. Send brief resume to the Birmingham Eccentric, 1225 Bowers. Birmingham# Michigan. DRAFTSMAN To datail special millwork. Full time lob# DR 3-9970. ____ DIE LEADER DIE MAKER MACHINE HAND X hours a week, long program, journeymen status, not required. 4221 Edgelgnd, Royal Oak. Die Makers—Machinist FULL OR PART TIME. DIXIE TOOL AND MACHINE CO. X15 DIXIE HWY. *7*0410, EASY DRIVE TO WORK On new Interstate 75, plant located Vk mil* from 12 Mil* Intar-change. Long program, pension. Blue Cross, slcknaaa accident, severance pay, i up-unamp toy mant, lit* Insurance all paid. DIE MAKERS MOLD MAKERS BORING MILL OPERATORS 2 D MILL OPERATORS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS DAY AND NIGHTS MUST BE JOURNEYMAN JO 4-6580 ROYAL OAK TOOL X MACHINE CO. 302X Stephenson Hwy. ■XPBRICNCbD MAJOX AP--pllanc* salesman. Full tlm* on tdaltor. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac ft W. Huron Street EXPERIENCED JANITOR, MUST be X year* of ago. (tat* martial statue and ratorancae. Writ* Bax *3, Pontiac Pratt. EXPBRliNCED O Rl L L MAN -Night ihltt. Apply Ella* Bros. Big Boy. Telegraph and Huron. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORbER cook, top wag**. Harvey's Colonial House, 509* Dixie Hwy., Weter-tord. Experienced Root Estate Salesmen needed by astabflahad Real Cttat* Firm. Call FE 5-9*4* — Day Call FE 5-404* — Night John K. Irwin FOUR WELL DRESSED MEN needed to deliver advertising material. til par evening. 4-9 p.m. *234911. Furniture finisher & UPHOLSTERER Must bt experienced. Permanent position tor right man. Apply Mr. Pour, WKC, 100 N. Saginaw. HARD1NGE OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR Experienced with tools for short-run production, aircraft type tolerances. Steady year around w 6 r k for qualified men willing to work second or third shift. Apply— PEGASUS LABORATORIES, INC. 1500 W. It MILE RD. BERKLEY, MICH. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP- ply 1*9 W. Huron. _________ MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER-lancad In kitchen management, fringe benefits. Good opportunity for assistant manager In Drlve-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Praia Bax 110 stating qualifications and salary expected. ____________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE If you ore a square peg In a round hole, or If your present job hat limitations, that are beneath your capacity, har* It your opportunity. A trail established Finance Co., with branches In over 500 dfiet, can ua* a man to start In a beginning job, and earn advancement to managerial assignments. work training supplement-ed by former training, supervised by home office. Successful candidal* should bo 23 to X years ot .age, high school graduate, some college preferred and have the capacity to absorb rigorous train-Ing. Apply Pontiac Press Box *9. LIFETIME ~ CAREER If you have .been looking for en opportunity to make a connection with • firm that attars everything you desire In a lob, then look no further. You have found It. Wo have career opportunity that tops them all. If you ar* 25 or over, married, own a car, and can provide good ear references, contact Mr. Smith, 330-04X. MANAGER — TRAINEE IN F I-nence field, a career type lob that offers you steady growth In salary and position, plus diversification In work assignments. Many fringe benefits. You must have tha following qualifications: 1— 21 to X years of age. 2— Abimty to meet public. 3— High school eductalon (no Prior office experience nacataary.) 4— Sincere desire to "gat ahead." Apply In parson or phone, FE 2-9249 9 a.m. to S p.m. Beneficial FI-nance Co. 10 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. MARRIED MAN ON FARM, MUST be able to operate milking machines and modern farm equipment. OL 14241. 3320 N. Rochester Road. NEED $130 UP WEEKLY? I have room far 2 more married men under 43 with tat* modal car and horn* phono. Complete training given with SIX guaranteed during training weak. Work from 9 to 4tX Also 2 part-time openings at *3 hourly. OR 3*545. MlbbLl-AOED MAN, BOAR6 ANb room. Farm Exp. FE 4-4221. . NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPEDIENCE NECESSARY To work with a Pontiac branch of a large electrical appliance manu-toctonng aemgany. we wiH train Inal* man hlrad on the basis of vocational agWtud* Malt. Mutt b* abto to start working Immadtataly, and ga an our payroll with profit sharing hen vs plan and high Immediate earning. Colt FE 39243 I to 7 p.m„ tonight only. ./, Help Waited Male _ /_ }_y_f MAN WITH PICK-UP FOR FART-tlm* work on weekends, FE'STTH. NATIONAL CORPORATION H A S Immediate opening for > good men, it you quality. Opportunity from *100 to *150 per weak. Phone tor appointment, FE 54115. PITA HELPER, MUST BE II OR over — Call OL 33751 after 1 p.m. REAL ESTATE I AbVAtMH TO commercial and business opportunity tales. Bio commitalont# bast talas aklt# a leader In raal estate. Call Mr. Partridge for Inftrvlew. FE 4-3511.' REFRESHMENT STAND Immediate openings available at Pontiac Drive-In and Miracle Mila theatretr age 19 or over, apply in per ton only at tha manager's off lea between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. SERVICE STATION ATTlNOAMY, experienced, afternoon Mint, Kast Sunoco-Woodward and Square Lake Rd. ___________________,______ SALESMEN WANTED 482-5020 SHOE SALESMAN Experience, managerial ability, good reference, good salary to right man. Call Prescott *3540 or ELgln *4*57. TOOL MAKER - DIE MAKER — part or lull lime, retirees welcome. Candidate for training with eom* toolroom experience. Apply In person only. Jodi Industries, Inc., M N. Park* St. WANTED EXPERIENCED GAS station man, must have mechanical experience. Apply et Bob Adams Shall — Maple end Hunter Blvd., Birmingham, Mich. WANTED Man to supervise compounding and production ot semi-pneumatic tires, •olid rubber wheels, door matt , and other molded goods. Dlco Co. 200 S.W. IMh St. Dos Moines, low* WANTED - SERVICE STATION attendants, must have referent#*. Apply *75* Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. WANTED STABLE H6LP. PREFER experienced men. Call 7S33H7. Ask for Chuck. YOUNG MAN FOR WOOD OR metal shop work, tome experience desirable, Initiative most Important qualification, good future. "Ml^ *4220 — Ext, to. Help Wentefl Fomale __________7 2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHER. Common Carrier. FE 30205. A RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER I days, soma cooking, c loaning and Ironing. Rtf. FE 31114. APPLICATIONS TAKEN' FOR truck-stop waitress, day shift, fast and dependable. No Sun., art* transportation provided. Majestic Dinar, Tolegraph and Square Laka Rd., call attar 4 p.m. Ml 4-4010. APPLICATIONS NOW^BEINO AC-ceptad tor full tlm* cashier. S. S. Kretga, Mirada Milo. BLUE STAR DRIVC-IN HAS IM-mediate opening* for curb glrlt, day and' night ahlft. 1*0 par hour plus bonus plan each month. Blue Croat and other fringe benefits. Apply In parson only, 200* Opdykt Rd. BAR MAID, NIGHTS, APPLY 3-i p.m. EM 34(11. BABYSITTiR J DAYS A ' WIRk. Sylvan Laka area. 4*34122. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. 2 SCHOOL ege Children OR 34)71. BEAUYy OPERATOR * to 5:20. I day* weak. No eves. Westbrook Beauty Solon In ihopplng cantor. 11 Mlw Rd. and Orchard Cab* Rd., Farmington. BEAUTY OpIRATOR - RXiRI-enced In hair styling. Impgrlal Beauty Salon, IX Auburn Ave. BOOKKEEPER Experience neca**ary. 101 W. Huron 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clean experienced book, af- ternoon ahlft. Eatmora Restaurant, 921 W. Huron. COOK—GENERAL, SHIRtl, PLAT-worfc sent out. 10 thru dinner, *40. Exp., ref. | day*. Ml 4-X10. COMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOM-an to llva In and care tor saml-Invelld. FE 30711 133. fotV Cleaning inspector, experienced, top wages, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4*20, oe A SUCCESS EARN ■ good income close to home. Friendly, pleasant end prof It able, representing AVON COSMETICS. Quickly puts St In your pocket. Write PO Box 91 or call FE 4-4J0*, Drayton Plain*.___; DISHWASHER FOR RESTAURANT, evenings. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. elderly lady to help wiYh housework and care ot sick hue-band. Small horn*, live In.. FE 547)2. EXPERIENCED CONEY ISLAND waitress, part tlm*. 1S2 S. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED FULL TIMl WAIT-ress. Apply In parson. Town and Country. 1727 S. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED DENTAL RECIP-tlonist, full time position for pleasant mature woman. Reply to Box 14, Pontiac Pros*. ELDERLY LADY TO BE HOUSE-keeper for retired gentleman More tor homo then wages. Ideal loc*-tkm. PE 371X.______' EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN: oral office work. Must bo able to type. Call FE 449*1. ELDERLY LADY PREFERRED. Car* lor baby end light homework In good homo. Call OR 3-030* attar 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 21 fo 40 live in and take etiaroa of 5 children. $25 to $30 per week. FB1 $-3473. Reference! requires. GENERAL CLEANING* 2 SCHOOL age children* 5 deyt* tit 2*3 eves., own cer, $35. MA 6-5444.___ GRILL COOK AND WAITRESS* mutt be neat, Union Lake Snack Bar, 1571 Union Like. KITCHEN HELP F<$R RESTAU-rant, evenings# 5171 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton Plaint. ladies Tor telephone work* salary and commitaion. Call FE 4-9943. LEGAL SECRETARY* OVER 30 yeart of age, Dictaphone* state fully experience end reference*. * Reply Pontiac Prett* Box II. MATURE WOMAN TO DO HOUSE-work and live in 4 nights* A4-3471 after 6 p.m. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR vegetable cooking and general cook's helper. Meals end uniforms furti. Pleasant working condition*. Sunday work necessary. Apply Miss Gabier between 2 and 5 p.m. Greenfield Restaurant* 725 South Hunter, Birmingham. MATURED LADY FOR EABYllT-ting and light housework* Dreyton Plaint area* own transport!-tlon. Call after 6 p.m. OR 3-4566. REFRESHMENT STAND Immediate openings available at Pontiac Drlve-ln and Miracle Mile theatres* age 19 or over* apply in person onty at the managers office between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED FOR housekeeping end baby sitting. 492-> 4341 after 4 p.m., » SNACK BAR MANAGER We have an excellent opportunity for a mature woman* is experienced In fountain or restaurant management. Salary phis profit incentive. Many company benefits. Apply personnel office. Montgomery Ward PONT1AC MALL SALESGIRL Evenings end Saturdays for hosiery counter. Age 1340. BECKER'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL —' • M24511 SEEKING OFFICE GIRL' WITH casualty Ins. H. and C. experience. Haneon Agency^, FE 37BB. TO COOK LIGHT LUNCH AND 4 tittle homework, 3 hour* par day, Saturday and Sunday off. N. Lyon, 4X4 Woodstock, Pontiac. CaR fee. tween 9 aim p.m. TE 44M. WANT *23 PER WEEK AND A NEW wardrobe? Show qur lovely dresses. Faehlon Frocks, Oep9. P-4917, Cincinnati. OMoTMME I ijf! u I) D^-6 r' ,*t> if i p Nab WmM MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN. oaihml WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Mud tw II or over. Full or port-tlmo. MNk NniwM. Vocal Ion with pay, I Pa Iwaur an ca and ha*. pitalltatlon bonaTlta. Apply at Big Boy Drivt-ln, Talagrapn and Huron Streets. Aha Dixie Hwy. and SIF var Laka Rd.. » Mil noon or I la WAITRESSES Par Mral daw counler-typa roHaa •nop. Openings on midnight shift, Birmingham araa. BIM's. 3*1* irapn and Map la Roada (U trlta). WAlTRBU WANTED, NIGHTS. Joa'a Conry I aland IASI S. Tala- graan fb >ai0._____________ womAn' between thc ages of ill lima. IS and 41, flora aacurHy, full Ntlf Wanttd KSTABLISHED WATKINS RQUTI, uamlna above averse*. PB VsitS. MAN M wbMAN WlVli LATl Iwlwcll—i Stlittls 10 SINGING LESSONS — REASON-abla. Yakrs af leaching axparlanca. Call PI HdS aah far Mra Paul. modal car living In Ih* vicinity Watk Waalad lUa of Birmingham avaliaMa from 3 aawwidw him p m. to 4 p.m. Monday mrougn Saturday to 0i liver popart to homat. Apply to H. M. filar Circulation Dapt., Tha Pontiac Pratt. PERSONNEL TRAINEES National paraonnal firm tasking both mala and famala consultants to Intarvlaw amplayara and lab appliconta, S days a woak In now Birmingham offices. Ago 13 to 3t minimum 1 yaara coftaga or equivalent. Excellent Income with opportunity for rapid advancement with growing national organize-■BtoPaai------------------- tlan. Write Pontiac Praaa Bax 75. 11 A-l CARPENTRY KITCHINS, AD-dltlent, Recreation Roomi all Bo-modeling. PE S-6010 or OR 3-4110. CARPENTRY, CBMInV. PAINt tag, OR situ. Netaan Bldg. Co. FINISH AND ROUGH CAllFENTRY worn by lap or hour. PI S-S5B4.1 HAVE PICK-UP TRUCK WOULb Ilka light haulMg 334-3044. LIGHT HAULING AND ALiO JUNK MAN SO IN GOOD HEALTH WILL- lacBMB Tu Sdrvica THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, ^964 ft 19 INCOME TAX REPORTS PRE pared, Baidln-Wslton area, Afro. Hayward. FE 4-70M. INCOME TAX S3 UP H & R BLOCK CO. __Waakd* CmviIesci SO I. Huron ft. FE MMI ya M fat., Sun. N scoit-Nirsifii 21 HOME CARE FOR 1 ELDERLY tallaa, 333088. IlNGLI ROOM POlt ELOIBlY AaINTING, MORNINGS. Kx£hL-lent work. PE MOM. MA 5-091. VACAhtY FOR MIN, WdMlN AND Phono 473-SI 41. axp. aratorrod. Apply In person, liberal company benefits. Hi Hatchar Suffrkv Pontiac MaH. benefits. Hughes- WOMAN TO IAbYSIT, LIVE IN, light housework. 335-3007. WAITRESS WANTED, MUST BE 10 or over — Call OL 53731 alter t p,m.________________________ I|aL| llala^Maalft ^ M ••wi nvvpi miivrvMViv #aA reliable man. si, carepul | Mtviig and Trucking 22 driver, desires delivery work eO j employe er on contract easj*. Hava LIGHT hauling, ODDS. ENDS $400 Month GuorontM I Earn SS0 per day or more aa a property consultant far a new WAITRESS Pgrl time. Apply In person. Cun-ntngham’a Drugs, til S. Wood- car or station wagon, chauffer's i lean it Could finance light truck. I Available early Feb. Reply Pontiac Praia, |ox 14. PAhiLING picked up, basamanta, attic* rages, ate., cleaned. PE 52(91. eementary'ln Rochester erta* Must V£|a,*T' be slncoroly interested In aarvtoa don*' l-JWI. people. Some r el Move background i^iw'mhSh 1 m“*Hr **■ IWork Wo«t*B Fenralt 12 word, Birmingham, Days.________ WAITRESS WANTED POR PULL time employment. Apply In person only. Huron Bawl Snack Bar, ISIS Ills. Laka Rd. after f p.m. No phono catle accepted. YOUNG LADY (19-0) WITH "6nB girl" office experience. IS o m e Bookkeeping). To work aa racap-t Ion let-bookkeeper at the Pontiac Mall Optical Cantor. Please call semii tar appabdmant.__________________ <>manUovar tfl ' ’ PAY IRONING SERVICE. RIP. for man ov#r_ 40. in Pontiac araa. I Mrs. McCowan. PB 5)471/ Pres., Southwestern Petroleum 1 and house clMiilng. Pi 57501. Corp., 534 N. Main St., Pt. Worth EXPERIENCED LADY TOR LIGHT <> Texas. • | housework, hoby-sitting, S30 per PAINTING, P A P1 R IN O. WALL weak West sloe praferrad. PB -- ~ — 51411. i-A MOVING SERVICE, RCASON- abto falsa. PB 53451. PE 53989. riff ZARBPbL MOV I no. l6w rates. UL 2-3999, 428-3515 Bob's Van SirvicE MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Comp Iota Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 51SI1 Painting A Dtcomllm 23 DIVISION MANAGERS Tremendous top level management________________ openings are available with Sarah i GENERAL HOUSEWORK BY THE ----- *-----*-------------- ----1 ------------ ------- YOUNG WOMEN IS Is 30 to do pleasant telephone sales work. No oxporlanco necessary. Work from our downtown off lea. $1.35 par hour plus bus faro. Apply ♦ to 10 o.m. only. Room 400 Pontiac Stela Bank Bldg., II N. Saginaw. Coventry Inc. Man or women with ! hour. FE 41487 tha ablHty .tp wwk with .largo ironings TUESDAY'S And Thursday's. S. Jaaaa Street. 334 9398. IRONINGS, REASONABLE RATES, washing. Tuppar, OR 57141, LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paperktg. FE M30 WemMBgeI WANTED! 4 i ANtt heme*. Wa can gat cp> PAUL JONES RE/lTY M ROOM pTa» ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES buy _ all hetnaa. anywhere, -•!?' If Behind In payments. No tw rad tape, cask bn-Dally and Sunday 9-9. Wi^UVEil BRISK DEMAND AM wad 5 and i bodroam homat in •* bfRM- Can gal you aMhar cash or trade aukk. Try aa. WARDEN REALTY 3414 W. Huron strait 235-7157 (Ml Ngesbs, UtHvmhM 40 MixBd Neighborhood UiHW, 4N PONTIAC S ka Bra urn, gat heat, toes, law real, newly decorated, children WO Kama. REAL VALUE SS59S7S. SSI Me* north part at Pantlac near Northern High. } bedrooms, gaa heat, separated dining room, newly dgeoratid, A REAL VALUE. 4159m. I IIBroomJ paneled 5In, glassed In parch, fall basement, heated parage, Ik baths, near schools, tr impact an on. and Me MaH. Rtaiesrtlrt area. sss.. raf* iMulradTS0708. (nL ||hiirrs nvvivi 4t Mixed Neighborhood .No dnwn payment No mortgage coat First month free Payments Ilk* rant AfirtMilifwHiii 27 ROOM BPPICIENCV 5 AND t apt*. an ___ __ . tow Rd. All Utmtlaa included. Mra. Liley. 473.1 no. (10 Highland ntl4* Laka and High 0l Rd. TkfibM e^PieiiMY Alberta ApartfMnts ”°SW.' | ****** PR 51091 ' -5?°* WORKING LADY, JJJVO and refrigerator, linen sarv- ntOOMI. ADULTS. 10 1 ROOMS AND BATH 43 Norton. * ROOMB,. EVERYTH ING BUR. hWtfdt clean, adults. 3SS Whltte-"Wfia ,I groups of direct sales people ax- Helg WENttd CIRCULATION PROMOTION MAN ar woman whh a rapidly growing Pontiac Praia Box 4, PRUDENTIAL INSURANT COM- pony would like to appoint to-sldont agent. Salary span. Call LI 54005. MAN - WOMAN WITH CAR Part time, 11 to IS hra. par wk. at your convonlonce. Average earnings SS0 to S75 par wk. Training lor management available. No canvassing. PE 5-4733 57 p.m. for appointment, suburban newspaper. This la a •—-1----------* a------■— creative position offering a^ real l "|sauaa______ CAREERS BY KAY tttanaa. _ I The Birmingham Eccentric. 1215 chall Sand brief resume Bowers. Birmingham, Michigan. AiBhWAShBr WANTED. 11S N. Perry. BUi BOY AND COUNTER &IRLS needed. Apply batwoon 53 p.m. AMia't, IN N. Hunter Blvd. Sea Mr. Pit. EARN MORE IN 1964 Open Inge available far 0 women and man. 11 or ever with a pleas and telephone voice to wotk in our office. Goad hours, guaranteed MO per mo. salary plus bonus and inaantlvi. Handicap no barrier. Our lucrative season la new starting. Oat on the GIG MONEY WAI o.m LOON NOW. Apply IB W. Huron, el Saginaw, Room 319, la SMAdaMy. EXPERIENCED COOK; ALSO, AIL around kitchen helper and ex-par lancad waitresses. Oave's Grill. Hi Baldwin Avenue. PR 4-9234. NEB6 A GOOD SALfcS pIRsoH mterested in making tha music beMaeot a career. Plenty of agpor . tunity ter Hvaadra. Must have car. Draw against commies Ian. Call R. E. Steffens, PB 57100 Only one visit required to our off lea. All subsequent appointments made by tata-pbone. Ml 64663 SM W. Mapta, Quite HI, B'ham EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL » COUNSELING SERVICE" Teltphorit FE 44)584 I4VS Beat Huron Suita 4 Instructip-M-SdiBoH IB Crowfoot and Webster araa. FE 5 Mil. LADY Oesirio DAY WORK 09 Mads Irons. Rot. PE 5)319. PRACTICAL NURSE WISHES CARE __ROOMI, clean! FE 50714 or FE 4-1149. 1 ROOME AND EATH. PRIVATE tntranct. 111 n. Tttedrmh. M DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering papering. Fra# eat., dtacounfs far cash. 402-0620. _ PAINTING - AVERAGE RbOMS, S3S. 4759217, FE 51174. ■ ..n-.r. .. TANNER AND TANNER 6BCORA- ANP — tors, Custom paper hanging, weed *n,wr»" wweoma. OR 3-0549. 5RMM APARTMENT. ADULTS ***7-430 Orchard Laka Ava. FE ,W1». unwn layer nanginv, wuuu -—|.l flnlablng. Best Of reteronco. Paint-. * _ROpMI. PRIVATB ENTRANCE. Ing of all kinds. If you era the! Raabum It PE 50494. ter eIdtrly lady or Mnllaman light household duties. FE 53700, 4004 call Qaorgla Dr. WIDOW WANTS PLAIN SiWlNG, womAn bMiiRES 6aY work FE 54036 Building Sorvict-Soppliti 13 particular type, give us 6734134. wAllBAFer klMOvlb by steam, painting and decorating. 115095S. Tel*vislon-RodiB Sorvici 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE * J**^1*0- NlCd. PR|. veto, Gulit. adults. PE 54174. 5ROOM UBpER, ALL BrIvATE, llka ndw. OMnatvIllo. PE 5)917, 1 ROOME, PklVATl BAtH AND Boat Reem 41 1 ROOM GENTLBA4AN, outaMa city. PE 51119. UPSTAIRS, titek room p6r GENTLEMAN ROOM AND OR BOARD, 11SV9 Oakland Ava. PB 5MS4. SLEEPING ISAM TH PkiVAfk home, day shift only, IS milts eut Auburn. PB 55443._____ SLEEPING room for rIHt warm, 1 Mock la bus, good location. Huron Gardens, 1097 Sella. SLEEPING ROOM, or 1 3275. 1 OR t ADULTS (Irlt, heme privileges. 155 Rooms WHh Board 41 HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS, packed lunches. PE 59000. Rtat Stsrss 44 MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 4SS Irwin off East Blvd. Pt 51741 afternoons. LI 54477 Bvoo. 'Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom ft MM Many locations Nothing Down-$62 Mo. Modal - 17 N.B. Blvd. Leal la Bldg. Co. PB 44NS $53 A MONTH CLARKSTON Nice 3 bedroom, oak floors, aap-arate utility, tell prlca $7,730. HILLTOP REALTY 475034 Sob Hausos 49 LAKE PRIVILEGES, S ROOMS, garogav Kaoge Harbor, S4v 950 ten price. AT Pauly, Rsaltor 4S14 Obit, Roar OR HM Evas., PE 57444 GAYLORD ADAMS RD. and MJ9 AREA Sea this taotleia home with 3 bedrooms, a study, 1 baths and fin-lshed baaement. Plus a 5car heat ad Borage, circle drive and t 160'x320 comer tot. Terms. Call PB 59003 or MV 53131. winter prices an acreage aroparty far Instance: 3-bodrsom. M-lavaL year round homo, gaa heat — Goad beach, includes nearly new furniture. Only 07A00. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD jr. Executive Luxurious living to custom built out basamant, flnli with flraplaca, penal ramie hatha. Mar attached ge-.................................aka rage, beautiful Plea sent Woods. 00,900 never bought you BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION bus la at and One af Michigan's fastest advancing HAGSTR0M REALTOR W. Huran OR 4430 Evenings call 4050435 PLEASANT LA lit ARIA. 3 116 tar*. New leasing stores "of 730 it. it 110 per me. and 100 NEW MODEL Ready to move to. Large 5bad-room with bulB-ln atova and even. Fully Insulated, lull basamant. gaa heat. The beat af terms H _________________ you bays good credit. Will trade, j RANCH-TYPE, ! BEOROOMS. rv raom frame; Hardwood floors on largo 7S x 0T laf. si,too cash owner out to mortgage. Payments STS month tod. tax and Ms. HACKETT REALTY, EM 54703. S ROOM AND RATH, N6 WIl- dren. OR 3-4S49. 1 SEMI FURNISHED. COUPLE. BE-tera 1:13 PR 51114. aq. ft. at 140 gar mo. This da-alrabta location la the right mot ter your business to succeed. For Inspection canted Realtor Part-rIdas, IQ0 W. Huron tT PE 43WI. SOUTHtAST PONTIAC. BETWElN prices. Free Tuba Taaftng. SCREENS, STORM DOORS AND •Hndowi. Repaired or replaced. PE' MSitg5mrV**Wafg ~— 1 1 TrEBspErtntfi Business Servlet IS1-------------- Trained Service Man, Raaeoneble, ENTRANCE PE 50I9S. WILL BUiLb t6 SUIT 1 — 14x40 or , and Bath, PE 5-0444.______________ Pantlac Maw 4 ROOMS AND BATH WITH _ U bedrooms, partly turn., small baby wtleama, S2I gar woak with ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing_*nd rewinding. Ill E. Pike, | Phono PE 5301, pr4e estimates AN aLl wir-wm tog, will ttoanca. R. B. Electric Ce. PE 54431. DmsnmkiRf I TailorlR| 17 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go waatt Drive ana at our iharp late medal cart. Wa will share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES m Dixie Hwy. OR 4430 LEAVING FOR DEXTER, MISSOURI tso deposit. Inquire at 173 BaM-Wln Ava. Ph. 3354054. •ACHELOR, CARPETED, NICE Real Estate Salespeople Birmingham • BlaarmleM area. Plenty mT floor me. Alio medal homos. Call Jkn Doan gas. Doenges kLTORS Ml 5100 i W~ Maato J O 4-M71 IBM TRAINING Loom IBM, Keypunch ar mo-china operation and wiring. 4 weak courses ovollabto. Approved by Michigan State BaarU at Education. Praa placement assistance. DRESSAMKING. TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. PE 4-9063. Insurance 26 Pros parking, flnancto|^_«rranoad. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 0 E. Nina Mila, Haaal Park _________547-0303 MEN WANTEDI Tralnaat In MACHINIST TRADE TOOL A DIB MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING • RBPRIO. AUTO MECHANICS Stoop at School er at Home Phene PE 4-4S07 or Write Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago. IIL 50605 Iecebib Tax Service 19% — t HOMEOWNERS 111.53 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, PE 5501), 4-340. INSURANCE U. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed to your homo. George Lyle FE s-0252. ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your home or ours. KEYS A NACKERMAN PE 53171 PE 52397 ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. D and up. J. Schlmke. OR 3-2943. MBLYON TAX SERVICE. OR 5330. 1434 AIM, Pontiac. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 13 Years Experience LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home 0. Phono FE 44706. Fire and wind atoms Insurance at 0 par cant savings. Other tosur-one* to 15 par cam In A-Ptue com- Huron, PE 4-404. WssM Chiidran to Board 2B Wanted HMSEhaM Goods 29 ALL OR 1 PIECR OP PURNITURR ’ appliances wanted quickly. Little wa Bargain House, PB ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS. dagr*. installed new 0 prims ; By Supartor. Call PE 44177. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT drossts, leather coats. OR 57193. Electrical Coatractors SUPPLIES, SBEVICB. INDOOR Prse Inst. Straight Arrow ------------- JE N. Paddock. range. Praa Inst. Ardaory Canter, n ArchltECtaral FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR‘ . Will finance, r Co. PE 54431, NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING atom drawn, sia 343-4183 AsfNNPovtof PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING iwhlt drive, PR 5014, KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. OGiwrelers—HeeulaBors—Sterters 0#o«f6torf—R emulator »—StartGr* Batteries $5.95 Exchange 137 W. Huron , PE 5W0____________ PE 1 BIeewIe lasalatl>a 1-STORY FRAME. COMPLETE 00. Fret >st. Guar.' 533-94S4. Beauty SpedaBst CAROLYN NILSON. PACE SPE-cialist. Stockholm graduate. Paco-iifttog, contouring. Carolyn Nllaon cosmetics reault to a younger you. Ml 57173. ____________ Bridal Servfi* PAULINE ALDER Member at the Sally Wat lam Bridal Consultant. STS N. Gratiot, Ml. Clamant. H0 5S37S BoWdlai l>Edural«atl>ir SCAR OARAGE. Stag lad. OH Dears, Concrete Floors Additions. House Raisin* ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING PONTIAC FENtt CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy,______OR 5410 FleerSondlRg CARL L. BILLS SR* FLOOR SAND- toa, PB S430.______________ k. G. iNYDCk, FLOOR LAYING. aandtog and tthlahtog. PE 14181 Ircuom Tax Sgrvk# ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. 0 end up. J. Scblmfct. OR 53943 NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage. Cabinets. Additions. FHA TERMS/ Ft 4808. TALBOTT LUMBER Gloss mats i lad to doors and window*. Comptota building aarvlm. 1«S Oakland Aug. PE 4-4595 Maintenance Service COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE Residential — Commercial Michigan Bldg. Maintenance FE 54608 Eves. PE 5830 A1B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors • Windows - Walla - Carpets Free Estimates PB 54211 Meviog ood- Sterage AD- H O M l IMPROVEMENTS, dltlona, free estimates. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 58191 “HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attlca, haute ratting, aluminum elding and •forme. Term*. Guinn Construct Ian PE 5910. MODERNIZATION Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGINO THOMPSON _______ FE 4404 BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT tllvof Lake-Titograph at Huran. Reefer ANYONE HAVING A WRINGER type washer to goad working order please mil 4*58645 AUSri&N saLe E V B R V tAtUB- day at Blue Bird Auction. Wo*H buy furniture, tools and appllancos. OR >4847 or MBhaoo 7-S10. CASH FOR FURNlfURE AND AP- priveta ahowar. auiot. fe 54374. FOR I SETTLED MEN, 3 BED- rooma, celt PE B4S0._______ FURNISHED 5ROOM APARTMENT ** ft* ,to«" an* or two people PE 4-0473. LAROE ROOM, KITCHENETTE, Private, 0 Cottage. FE 5-6*43. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, BACHE-Jor t rooms, bath, utllitl**, 5FAMILY, 5 ROOMS, GAS HEAT, dots to, adults. FE 5740 3 ROOMS AND BATH—3RD FLOOR — adult* only — Roterenm*. a.m, - 4 p.m, only. FR4-47S4. 4 ROOMS WITH BATH, DPRIr, 17 Elizabeth Lake Road. IfcAND NEW APARTMENTS. NOW Ol ATE READY POR IMMEDIATE OC CUPANCY. One and two badraema, air cendntonad, madam stove and rtfrlgaralars, garbagt dlspoaa formica cupboards; built to ChlM. Marble window stilt, hot water heat, plastered painted watts, aah floors, plenty of parking. An Acre Court Yard with hasted Swimming Pool and ahufft# beard courts. Certainly an an lovable place to Uva and play. Sorry, no children, no pats. Drive out West Huron ana block wad of Elizabeth Laka Roadl turn right on Casa Laka Road to: Tne Fontainekleau Root BosIoese Pragarty 47-A From bo* between Hatchary Rd. and Dixie Hwy. OR 57414. •evenlaps, FI 3-701 __________________ NEAR FISHER'S Blacktop at root, ibadrmm newly mam. Gas furnace. Immediate possession. 1750 down. PONTIAC REALTY 717 Baldwin___________FE 5427S // BUD II Stora Building 4408 square teat Mock building with brick front, busy north side comer location, 1380 square teat basamant, air condition Ing, ewnad parking aide and rear. Available Office or Store New 3-Bedroom Full Basement car ir garage, 12x34 farm-style klteh-1, large tot, tow taxes, In depend once Twp., between watarford Hill and County Club. MA 500 UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOX BAY ESTATES S and fbedroom custom bull bam*a by Andrew*. Colonials, ranch, bl-levels. Many Wa la choose tram. Sam* water front*. For pra - opening showing Call HACKETt REALTY, EM 500. WINTER BAROAINI LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Lovely lorga lot. EaauHtel Bunding slit. Owner says sacrifice m SI 401 Dorothy Snyder Lavandar EM 5330 22400 Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Gaa heat — hardwood floors Modeh 40 E, Brooklyn 3 blks. so. af Walton off B*ld< Medal Open 157 PE 4480 Spotlit* Bldrs. Tlp4ep local Ion an Elizabeth Laka Rd. term* tram Pontiac Mall, aam* parking. Immediate paaaaa-slan. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 0 Mt. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Sale Heates 49 New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes Basement, pavad atraaf, large tote. Northern High and Hawthorn* school districts. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY excluding Taxm and Inaurancaa ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract - FHA VA "You can quality avan with a credit problem." Model Open Daily, Sunday s-eaoRooM. family room, pin- I shad basamant, Bear garage, 1 tola, Elizabeth Laka Estate*. SHr 580. PB 4-2344. 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR CEN-tral High, attachad garage, fenced yard, basamant. low down payment, land contract. PE 58323. and Apartments hn,„.h,i __ OPEN 4 10 9 aorson's. pe »70i.________'J FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 Cash.por~V_ooR...furniture, | 8Iluxe kitchenette, i-bed- room apartment, utlUttea ter BEDROOM MODELS, tell basamant. tah* privileges, $12,-90 la $14,950. Taka Elizabeth Lake Rd* to N. Pina Grova, him right to medal. Will show any tlm*. NILSON BLDG. CO* OR 5101 51171 or MY 3-4141.______________ LiT US BUY OR SELL IT FOR Wonted Miscellaneous 30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. PILES portobl# typewriter and alhtr business machines. OR 34747 ar Ml 7-3444 WANTED OLD CLOCKS OR PARTS. Any condition. Call after SiX nlshed, PE 4-4SM er PE 5101, iMal for Working couple, 1 Child welcome. 3 large saml-fumlshed rooms. Private bath and entrance. Hot water and haat, conditioner. UL 53644 PUdWlsitED NICELY FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apt* newly decorated. Also 5room furnished. Dorothy snydar Lavandar EM 5330 334019 ApErtawafs-URforalriied 3B Wanted to Rent 31 4 ROOMS AND EATH, OARAGE. ------------------------ I PE 441S2. ________ CLEAN 5, 5 400M HOUSE OR UN- 4 R66MS AND IATH W|TH t Televisiea, Radio nod Hi-Fi SorvicG badraema, partly turn., email baby wticem*, |0 par weak with a 08 depealt. inquire to 273 Seld- FATHER AND SON GOTH WORK- wk, 4*b m. iSTSK tog. want to rant house or (pt. ■ rn , ”*•***- near Oxford, Midi, ar ton mart BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 ANd 1 BED- 3 BEDROOM HOME AT 444 E. Tennyson. Carpeting full basement Baa neat, dish washer, if inter ested call awnar at S754S4I. 4tlibROdM cApfc c6b. NeW - kitchan araa, tell baaamant, M ... Ciudad. 04838. Niton Bldg., C*. OR 54191. nRar 4BEDROOM BRICK, NEAR GENER el HeepItaL torn* horn*, 2-car rage, gulat atraat, Si2,008, ^owner day*, PB S434S. (Si R66Mi. ALUMINUM SIDING with awnings, 5car aluminum ga- rage with automatic dear opener, black tog drive. Lot anctoaaa with 325 WEST YALE 1 Blocks Waal of Boldwto MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 54200 PE 5790________ UN 5220 OPTION With good credit you can buy Ibis nearly new Sbadroom, gas heat, newly decorated, uoo first month, *90 par month todudtog tax** and Insurance. SS0 Tubbs Rd. OR 57414 evenings, FE 2000. HIITER WEST BLOOMFIELD — Exert lent 3 bedroom brick ranch, U shaped kitchen with bulttto stow* and oven. 10 glass tiled baths, t fire-pieces, 0 n. family ream, af (ached 2 car aaraga, large tot. Sea it today. WEST SUB — Neat and ctean 4 rooms and Bath, carp*tod living room, taiga tot, laka privltagaa. *7,994 terms. CASS LAKE ROAD — I kodreomi. both, oak fteert gaa haat, 10 car garage. On bus law. 0,984 terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3868 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 2410 er PI 49S74 New in North Pontiac $00 DOWN LARGE 2-BEDROOM HOME $55 MONTH Excluding texee and toeumncd WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM ARE O.K. ONLY $200 CASH And you can own your own home. Payment* tea* than rant an large lei 10x12*. 0.50, 3 0,00, 3 bodraom*, ill Mo. _____________. to Mo. !■ 081301 3 bad roams, gara#*, S7I Mo. Open Thura* Frl., Sat., 9 til S Directions: Jcwfyn Road to Pitot-ridge (3 mile* beyond Expressway) — Tern toft at achaal/ Diorah EuBdtog Company, PE 5fH>. ROCHESTER Cozy leatm house with enclosed (rant perch. Winter bargain-only 15,000. Hlx Realty, UL 52121, UL 507L 2?h¥3JTel«iG*i •3*’ eSSt **ll 6R T*aC>«>6r >*16ro6M, top._ North and of city. 0J0. houso, full bcecmant, tlV car aaraga to nka location. PE 9 ROOMS, FULL fcAjEMlNT, KAfY Skte, ogod oondWIon. 88500. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVY 80.81 up. Obrt TV and Radla. 280 Elliabalh Laho PB 4-494* Tim Trioaoioi Servict trimming. Gat our gtd. 80-018. BILL'S romovol. vary law coat. General Tree Service Any size lob. PE S4988 PE 5205 _ MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tret removal—trimming. 0>708 house or apt. Phono PE >2454 OM fUPERVISdR neeN S4I6 room homo In Pontiac araa. Good location. 412-4840, 9 a.m.-3 p.m* weekdays, Mr. Abler.______ Share Living Quartan 33 YOUNG MAN (SCHOOL STUDENT) dealrez aam* to share house S12 weakly no on* aver 21. Cali ba-twain 3-5 p.m. 04017. YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE LIV- Wootsd Real Etsata 1 TO 50 NEED PRUNING? GewVTB ttow'teTg fJS» jfisstV Hrtfmsn ffiJsSaT*"-^' S^TlES AND^LaVd contracts! Urgantl rooms. Rang*, ratrlgaraiui. air conditioning, larga room, plenty of Sgfegttg*From "" CONCORD PLACE _LUXURY APARTMENTS ' LS ADORE BLOOMFIELD HILLS AODRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Private Living" On* and I bedrooms — patios — be (conies — beam callings. Children invited. Neer churches. Hupping, recreation. 0 mite to Chrysler Freeway. 3 FURNISHED MOOELS OPEN POR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 Traddog NAULiNG ANP RUMJIK your prlca. OPBVMHa a NAME Any Hme. PE I-0WS. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and gram ol and front and feeding. PE 5880 Track Reatol Trucks 16 Rent AAA PAINTING AND DBCOEA-ting, 0 years oxp. Roes. Free av tlmetes. Ph. UL 5130. 8723 REMODEL YOUR HOME On* canli actoi ter everyth tog. -Plumbing EtedrlML Etc. NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all year Mil* Into an* payment up to 10 yaara to pay. Call new ter free planning service. John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 DECORATINO - WALL WASHtNO — Minor rapoirs. Reasonable prices Free sat. FE >2402. PAINTING MORNINGS - EXCEL-tent wort. FE 5480. WALL-WASHING - MINOft AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGANO'S FE 5804 A-i Tuning and RiBAiEihd Oscar Schmidt PlaitEriof Semci ALL KINOS OF CARPENTRY work wantod-A-1 work-4744782. caUFentrY aluminum siding OL 142S8 Cmnoi Wont ’ CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL or residential, special 1 Winter price. OR >4171 er OR 5*80. (Bromic Tilt NEW AND REMODEL WORK, RES-044821. MantlM and cemmorcleL PLASTERING, NEW AND EBPAIE. Vam Xalter UL 5170 pLAtTuina, xmrKTihUTii. EM 5810 Mayers RtEtal igeipmGnt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS * POWER SAWS 952 Joelya _____ PE 4410 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sender», poiishars, hand sandert, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 5 Paint. 0f Orchard Lake Av*. PE S4l0i 0-Ton pickups IVVTon Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOUIPMBNT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. neod ter Immadlat* said Warren Stout, Rsaltor 40 N. Opdykt Rd. . . PE 54165 RENTALS FROM $150 __________ TING SERVICE TSar“ ' . - 0 HOURS LAND CONTRACre — HOMES EQUITIES 30 OAKLAND AVB. PE 59)41 GET RESULTS WE NEED Hating*. Can ut today tor quick aala and top market vatu*. If It's real aatate, wa can aafl Hi WHITE, iNC BUILDER Located at Square Lak* and Opdyk* Road* Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. than aaat ____ to Opdyk* Read. We will be weli-i 5470 tog at the com*r. 93 EAST IROQUOIS Bight-room brick homo wKh tour bedrooms, dan and 10 baths, new root, architect designed and custom built ter present owner. Easy Lesha R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Wist Huron Street PE S4181 (Evenings PE 44271) $350 DOWN I bedrocmi. Oil furnace. Large utility. Fenced back yard. On Fourth St* *n Joslyn. J. C HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34884 10751 Highland Rd. (MStl ARE YOU READY TO Step Up in the World? WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING FEATURING: GAS HEAT PERMANENT NOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM Call anytime. Dally. Sat. and Sun. REAL VALUE 8249575 tv6 DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Pull boaamant, 3 bedrooms, 28* kitchen and family ream, brick front, modal at 879 Kinney near Blaine. Open t to f dairy and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS CASH in y6ur KdUIfY Ir your Mo small bom* ter ttito 3-bedroom gas hasted ranch. Just 4 years old. newly dacoratad, ah i ------------ lot II • ---- BY OWNER, 5-ROOM MOOERN house to Oxford, tell Baaamant and garage. OA >10. Sob Hgosgs 49 4 BEDROOMS and scraons. Scar garag*. 20 . IWyK acre* of land. 05885' NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310 MIXED All brick bM*v*l. S badrma* 10 baths, family ream, aam range Of“* “ Bam and garbag* disposal, glaa* poll daars. Attachad parage. New, Only l7fl move* yea to. TUCKER Ready Co., Ml BarMmaar, PB 500 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 5EBDR00M BRICK — CARPETED UVfNO AND OININO ROOM — FIREPLACE — BEAUTIFUL EXTRA LOT — 5CAR GARAGE - ONLY 00 DCNVNTtO MALI- PY THE BUYER. SMALL FARM 4R00M-M8D-BATH BUNGALOW-12 APPLE TREES AND SPEAR GILLVILLS - LOW DOWN MSNT. WRIGHT 30 Oakland Avm Evas, after 8 PI 5M0 New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Gas hast — hsrdwasd ftosri Model. 37 N. E. Blvd. NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per Mo. Excluding tax** and toauranca Visit aor modal 0 80 Arton* SI. (acres* tram Msriham High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDO. CO. PI 400 STOUT STRKT lap shape clas* to rial. Oaa haat, ' Ganaral Heap Hal. baaamant, garag*. Mtg. terms ar win censMsr Land Cawract. Small WARDEN REALTY 1838 W. Harm 333-7157 WHITE ISMS PER MONTH Yet — TIN* Includes tom* and awuranch ala* S ale* badraama. tore* living math, 10-car garage and aha dad tot. Carpet and grapaa _ .tat Carpet aad L_^_____ ar* ataajactedad to Ihla law, iaw price 0 SUI5 Hurry ah SUa anal DON WHITE, INC 091 Ptxto Htay,_________OR 4B8M ANNETT North Side—Vacant 10 story ham* with untto-tahad and flaar, built to 0m 3 Badrma* lull out. hast, 5csr garage pavad drive. Pavad and sldswaha. 1140 contract. Suburban West 1 bodrm. ranch huilt to 1951 an 1 tots (1 acrasl. Fall Baaamant hraaaawuy, scraanad - to porch, Scar att. garaga, fruit trass. Welled Lah* school ayiitam. *1590, term*. - Auburn Rd.—Comm'l bo* room lot 138x158'. 0401 FRANKLIN SOUTH BLVD. AREA ImmediatePossession City of Pontiac An ower Krm. hem* whh tell baaamant and Scar garage an asmrnl (at 10x08. Ctrnar laf an pavad read. 8340 dn. on contract. Brick—Waterford Schools 3-bodrm. trl-level built I* Perfect tor a handyman - This 5 bedroom bungalow. Corner 1st. Goad garaga. Ntoa Kiaaa location, tacallant artvllaaaa Sylvan Lah*. Only S53S8 Small down payment. 848 monthly Inctudos texos to quaF mad buyer, JACK LOVELAND Why Rent? $47.50—MOVE IN NO OTHER COSTS NEW 1-BEDROOM HOME lovely quad levtf Brick. Custom built an comar 10x178' tat. Attached 20-car garaga, 2 tell bahts. 1 bedrooms and dan, larga family flraplaca. Imagine all IMS ter 03J7S with approx. 8580 1EALTY, down. HACKETT EM CALL PB 59811 or Ml 4450 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 8428 Totegraph Bead LOViLY Nkw t RdOMi TIlI bath, atova, rafrig* plenty tt ctoa-0 and cupboard mac*, haat and hot water turn., ground lloar, large parking araa, adults only. Rrt OR 55418. ANi) MIXED S ROOMS AND BATH, 818 par weak close to Sears. PE 59141 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ' IJfRN IN 4----- ---- 0 5 WOODWARD PE 40481 PE 41442 Open Pally ladudlnq Sunday Uphels taring EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERINO 2M Burleigh, Uhlan Lak*. EM rriOM3'DFH6(kTlliN6 440 ^WALTON BLVD. R 5-8888 meier b olIBn (JFHoLsflhiMa Noeds lots In Pantlac. Immadlate •« *VB*V after, no nmnlaiM. Ur n«*l. AdUltS Only PE 5011 one be Broom — new purni-twre. 110 par manlh. Adult! wily, no pats. THE PONTAINSELBAU APARTMENTS PE 54938 PE *402 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, clem to. PE >2885 after, no commission, Mr. Davto. I 8249575 Real Value Realty. HELP! WE NEEb USED HOMES-Cash on the Una er wa will trad* new s or 4 Bedroom ham* ter vacant land, call today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE >420 UN 5221! 33>7833____________PE >790 MUST MOVE BY MARCH IS. NICE family sold horn* tor cash. Nsed 3 bedrooms, basement, garag*. In good location, up to 111,008. Call fim/ DORRIS 5 SONS REALTORS, OR 4-8324. 2538 Dixie Hwy. Nihb 2-BEDROOM HOME FE >00 Prga Estimates FE 51834 2-BEDROOM HOME. NORTH or west suburban with basamant. Up to SI550. What have you? R#nt HBoses, FaraisheB 39 I-BEDROOM HOME, OUT OAK-land Av*. Camplaialy turn. Gaa (urnaca. UtlUtto* turn. After 4 p.m., 8*53373 r6oms, 2 ROOMS. baTh; AIliablE CayptaL PE 5870. Wall Claantrs W. H. BASS ^uSwisheo Hdhifdti lAKK, V * • * *• WMU Mini MMtal AB ; ,,n BLOOMFICLO WALL CLBANBR5 Walls and windows, Rpas. Sotistac- I Hon guaranteed. PB 5(01. i REALTOR FE 57210 "Specializing to Trades. year round rantel. OR 5M0. BUILDER LAKH 64lOf) II MINUTES PROM Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mbced Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 148 Franklin Blvd. PB 5980 Wyman Lewis Manager NORTH dlOE BY OWNER, NORTH SIDE, 3 BED-rooma, larga khchan, brick flraplaca to living rm., carpeting and drapes included, 10 baths, fto-tahed basamant, 10-car garag*. 234-430. COASMUNITY NAtlONAL BAitK Par Nam* Ownership Leans tt'i EBay Ff; 58ir FREE $55 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance with built-in avan and r*Ma, ftotahad roc. rm* 10 baths, owner Iran*-tarred. 114,930, tanms. Storms and Scrtens Installed Including 2 Doors Evtryont Qualifies Widows, Divorcees, avan parsons with a erode prabtam Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Price* start 0 S15750 $450 MOVES YOU INI A-I BUYS Pull lit haat — 5 Spacious rolling tote. Pavad straata. Will consider trades —Located between Orton and Oxford Tima. West at M44. Medal ebon* 051545 Iter Jan. 31 iBIdg/Cb. C 0. BALES REALTOR 01# COMMERCE RD. EM 5410 !5*AYf&f( KAlNi aRIa Window Service DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANINO., windows, naan, wall*. Fully insured. 214805 WE PAY MORE Pantlac Haw modem lah* frontage. 3 larga rooms and bath with haat and elect. $135 Call 05015 > room madam hams, 3 rooms and hath up 3 room* down, flraplaca, wall to wall carpet, gas hast, tell baaamant. Attachad garag*. Aluminum siding, 2 tots, excellent condition. Near achaal and Mm, ptog. Price S1550. term* poaalM*. Shown by appointment only, H. J. Van Watt 4548 Dial* Hldhway Eva, attar 8 pm. fe >018 Plalni Weed-Ccke-Ceal-Fael CASH CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL PlRB- NEAT. CLEAN 4 IttM AItb both, coupl! only. 8852877, Rant Haases, Uafaralihel 40 „ 1______—IJtLANb FUE^L |l^ PAINT, 0 Thomas W* FOR . USED > HOMES IN THC UTICA AREA. CALL DAY OR NIOMT JIM'S REALTY - SL 4 088. Wanted 11 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2-Bedroom Unit — *75 Par Month Contract Rasidant Man agar (48 Boat Blvd. at vatoneia PE 47(0 »-*FbRo6M >45DsE. t«j6RTHlX»T. Slda of Pantlac near school an* laundry met. Immorltte accwpaa cy. Contact owner, Ray. W. T. MHaa/p.Q. Bex It5 cause Mkh 4 bedrooms, 6AF.IALDWIN. We Need Listings I Call Us for Fait , RESULTS Tom Reagan Realty FE 24)156 FE 49755 4r66m and bath, 5al6 win Rd. PE 4-4545 5 ROOMS, BATHriUI MAt, >46 utilities 07. m 5 Bdllh. J ROOMS, I4S MONTH, iM DE- posit. PE 421)4. 7 ROOMS. BATH AND V*. heat. Howard M.' Sava'ihutc 3211. ■iff . 6* will 6Kll s ~H66Ms and BaNi, 071 Rockhavan, i mil* waat of Crooks Ed. and M49. Can 03-4535 Drayton Plains Area 2-BEOROOM, PULL BASEMENT, GAS FURNACE, LOT J8x0r. 1 Vicar garaga. This horn* almost (rite No Money Down Near Maceday Lake 3-bad room brick-front ranch, gas hast, carport, larga 1st,' silJEi Easy terms. Clarkston Gardens S • bedroom ranch, brtffc vanaar. kltchan, axcattonl nalgh-borhood, 81505 Only 00 to i to. MOOEL — new svtllebta. THE BIG HOUSE — Lari* Ibadracm, welkin ctoaata, oak ftoerc FULLY INSULATED, family stz* klhhan. 5857i par manlh. TRH.EVEL OH Joatyn tea hiring Independence Township 1 story, 1 badraam ranch, brick trim, carport, an haat, recently dacoratad, Clarkston schools, 00 down and approximately 80 par WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson Realtor, 8S0 Dlxto Hwy. Call 875110 l*rpt sHdtng glaa* d*eri, s^actoiia ctoaata, birch cupboards, INSULATED. A Mg T on your tolar aura. SMALL 4-ROOM HOME ON (19040 laf, flraplaca, ttiada Ir***, storms; vary will kept. 85115 terms. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL VOUNtLjm W. HURON j o-ROOM LARGE ulOER HOME 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED LAKE-Irant.on woodhuii, tencad. $rjn, ttM dawn. FE 4-3*30 MAKE An dPF*R Duplex to ha maited er lorn Sown, 2750 Mala SI. PE 57265 NEAR HIOH SCHOOL and dear. Owner will conaldar; t ream modem 8 rooms madom, gaa host, 1570-058 down. HURON OARDENS gas Mat, garaga, trading this ham# as dawn pay-' IR RJS PAUL JONEl ~R1aLTY FE asms arag or sail at 8800, 550 dawn ar 0.30 cash. HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY 00 Union Laka Read EM 500______________EM 5710 EXCEPTIONALLY NEAT >BE&- raam ham*, Waterford Twp* low down paymont, PB 500, rttt - AniUCriVE 3-BIOROOM ham*. Pull baaamant complotely ftotahad. Raeraatton ------ extra Vb bath, Pancad back ya Mt. cia Only $1505 E. Blvd. _*ns araa. BLWOOD realty _______803410 immediate Possession NOTHING DOWN. 5BEDROOM Homtt. VA. r«MM99»d. Pont lie and other araa*. Call Mtae Bate rand* 049745 Jams* Raatty. OR 44488, PONTIAC LAX*. 3 ifeDK66iUt, larga porch, pood boaai, so* wall. 11105 Terms to suit. OR >8771 TAYLOR EAST SIDE >bedroom, full Basement, built-in kitchen, tented yard. 1*0 1* move to — 04 a month. Include* tax** and toauranca. HILLTOP REALTY 875304 Ksttsring High Area TRI-LEVEL S Badraam*. ButiMn kitchen, family roam, camaftog, garaga, tencad WATERFORD ABBA - You can have toamadlat* paiimtan an thlt madam I Badraam nMi ham* located to tha Drayton Plato* araa. Include* full Baaamtnt, aluminum storms and scraons. Laid* tot, aox-*0 teat. Nbrw to grada school vy mtia - to DavtaBwrg on pavad raid, large tot borders trout stream, immediate poaaaaitaa. *4,150, terms. Income Property Lga. awnar'a ham* phi* a duplex. 5 rental writs to addition t* owner's living peart •ra, an 1 acra. Shows a not Income aver S505 0505 cash to mortg. WE WILL , TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huran It. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 BATEMAN Gets Results WEST SIDE S YEARS OLD: l-stery Brick cato-nlal. Loaded with madam ceavwt lencat such as sun dock, marbto fireplace, extra phon* lacks, car-per Ing and drapes and Scar garag*. A big, bid value far modi tase than original coat. 82510 with term*. ■ L* TEI-HUR0N ALMOST NEXT DOOR: immadlate possession an this comfortable and wall located 3-bedroom. Juaf a minute's walk to achaal*, abap-Ptog and church. Only gj| with lew dawn paymant and I vat taka SterfmSSjrr0H..N6MOET. BEAUTIFUL VIEW SfBDROOM BRICK: On attract-thirty landacapad laf ovariMktog Lak* Angalus. Luxurious Dying wtfli t baths, S flraplaca*, family room on around level and Scar garag*. Late af extras, even dishwasher and Beautifully carpeted. Loaded with custom features, built to 190 and ha* laka privileges Sait this new at 82590 with 5540 down plus costs. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 880 Dixie, Clarkston 80011 Open 8-5 VETERANS 880 move* to tore* 7-mom houso with 881 payment*. AD larga roams and Meshy located to Utica. Why raid! J. I* DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 MIXED AREA A 4-bad- end only ik mil* l( jjiMWa canter. Pull pria* ta only 51108 — f Realtor — TAYLOR — IMaranca . 770 Highland Read (MM) OR 400 Evas. EM 57348 SUPERIOR BARGAIN ream horn* an South Anderson 31. Ttted bate with mower, aluminum sterma and tenant. Pull basamant, auto, all haat. A stoat at (7,80 WHITTEMORE ST. TU* parted fdmily horn* with bum-ln range and avan. 7 rooms and balh, herd-wood floors, piaatarad wain, baaamant, 5car oarage Quick paaaaa-rtan. S15I0 Liberal terms an Land CNrtraef. Can Mrs. Howard, PB 5(413 Mmar Realty, 80 W. Huron CAN YOU IMAGINE? WEST SUBURBAN: S-Bad flam ranch with built-in rang* and avan, ceramic the bath, full kpasmshf on wig* lot to gaad area clot* to mm mopping canter. AN ter in 1,10 with 8140 down and taller wIR pay mortgage coats. With Immadlate potsasston. CALL NOW) UNION LAKE AREA RIAL NICI: AM aw really mass ideal Built to 19*4, sacrifice sricad Mid Immadlate poaaoralwi. ON PA hart, new water pump and laka privttaga*. Nxcrttont landscaping. Wonderful suburban location and a real budget apacteL Only 005 Tah* over present contract wtth reasonabta dawn paymant. Call OPEN DAILY 5-7(30 FURNISHED MODELS! Par tha budget conscious. 3 terrific vatu** Priced from 88,971 te 81590 Ml pur tat- COME SEE. M0 to WMh ttorSf* opposite city airport. Tam •orth 1 btaek af larga Bateman sign. TRADE Tht Bateman Way opm M a£T 8*nd*y t-l m ktl,i h iis ■trrr r , ; 1 V’f fP i-Tv T T -Tfi” rnjr » w i 1 • r 3 ,.)i “Pl 1 7 T •v -V'toj >| rm r»f iifi‘1 ■/' 1 P" riff ft -1 l Djif ■ fW' ■ ■ ’• ' ■>' 4 T m , - 4 t f 1 1 j* rJ V1' vr, ■ 1 ‘ il t ; If d .•.i11. 1 lr ’ 1 hi i *'• t"f 1 ■ ' 1 v'.l •’ j 1 ■ if . i 3 l 1 ,y, Jr v . r m t&n'T t if! I m m i m Mu i ■)- k c_L Uaimm llVvvVV 49 Idt * NO MONEY DOWN TrW#v*( ar ranch starter hi "TfonuTBLDR. jwjmmm On©... •tack from Tol-Hpmn. Pram* *. room bengatoof — ideal tor ra-♦Iroaa. Ml toot tot tor gonden area. Living raom has natural flroptaco. putt baaamwt with oil fumaet. **,950 wMh oubatantlal dawn pay-mant. set IT! 3 Family... laot I Ido lecatian. Condition la A-1 — AH ntcoty furnished, each ha* prlvato bath and antrane*. Now doubt* gar ago, largo tat. SLIM Waterford... Camtortabto 1-bod room bungalow, carpatod living roam, gat fumac* AIJO 4 MODERN RENTAL CAS-INS ANO A tOAT LIVERY. Frontage on the lak*. with aceata to throa othar lakaa. WONDERFUL INCOMII SUSS down and tha prtparly wilt pay tor Itself pay youl CALL FOR DETAILS. Humphries FE 2-9236 II no antwar. call FE 41in SI N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO A STEAL an fhh caay l-badraam ranch. Spacious 1st In nlca location wNh lata prIvlina*. Csvortd patio with privacy tone*. Large ertMtog rMair of proparly tor EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY (or homo and Income, which will bring you mart than 1500 per STaSE.MSM trading is terrific *6 Wotortord Township'* n I c o »t_ lake*. Plus proparty It zomd,STEPPING UP IN THE WORLD, commercial and would be toeel this la tha ultima to In Oakland net tor a Hot Oog or From •"““I 49 SAUNDERS l WYATT REALTY 74 AUSURN _______FE 3-7001 Val-U-Way DREAM HOME -Hava you boon dreaming ot a wsad burning tlroplaca to a Mg roomy Hying room! I badroomi, ga* host, utility room and carport. This horn* may bs tor you. SNuotod on toner* tot oft WllHamt Lake Rd., In Wetartord. Priced at onto su.500. No down paymont required. *05 par month. BUDGET SPECIAL Priced reduced to SMI*. Cuts, csty tto-room horn* oft Oakland Avo. to tmm. It'* ctoan, warm, nearly now and vacant. OSS down, smell closing cost*, tot par month. Including tana* and nsuranc*. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 34* Oakland A us._. Open t-7 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 EDGELAKE COURT PLEASANT LAKE WOODS) over IMS sq. tt. of living area plus tha many to*hire* that Beauty-Rite has to otter. No iter -------- Cali llama, iow noow* 49 THEJ*ONTIAp PRESS. THURSpAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 D—7 GILES NORTH,OF OAKLAND COLLEGE, 10 scree ot nice rolling lend, (sod •conic view. Ideal tor building mot-Fries Is firm. Deni delay. Coll us. now. WANT INCOME t Working men that need* some extra money. 4 room* down and 4 rooms up. with separate baths and entrance*, git heat, basement. The awing price only MJOO, 10 per cent down. Coll today NORTHERN HIGH, dining apace for the ant Ire family, to this Ito otory 3 bedroom homo. Large living room, ell hoot, both first floor. School 1 block*. Why wait? Just o call will got you In. GILES REALTY CO. FE Ml» Ml Baldwin Avo. Opm * o.m. to * p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OT gi sunken living room wHh curved boy window. The newly da signed kitchen hot formica cupboard*, built-in range even and dlthwothor, alto o ,*p*clou* lazy sutan pan. try. Oorgoout family room wHh fireplace and ponoltog. Botemont tiled and potofod. Got heal and community water. AH this on a largo wooded tot and a abort distance to the community beach. Drive out Bllzabolh Lata Rood to Boycrott, right on Edgotok* drive. Cuotard Stand. Coll ut today. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT LESS THAN tun DOWN on (hit Immecutoto 3-bedroom brick. Extras galore, now carpeting, built-in ovon and rangs, ito bam* with ceramic tile and built-in vanity. Plastered write. parquet floor*, toad* at storage apace, get perimeter hoot, well landscaped tot. Will toko land contract a* doom LOW DOWtf PAYMENT — 3-bedroom suburban horn* with Iota Qrtuktpo*. Itordwood floor*, lull both. Lot 00*110 tost Total pries *4,050. PHONE 682-2211 SSQ Cooo Ellioboth Rood MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE JOHNSON SYLVAN LAKE, tar* I* s lovely 4 mom brick ranch homo loceted to ana of tha nlesat treat to town. 14xST tolly carpeted Hvtog mam with thowlece, dining mam, 3 bedroom*. ito bathe full oooomtnt with ftototad rocrootton room with woMoqw too Mot, wmonoi to gotmTiiiodMd Bear garage tonood mid. Hare Is « root nice homo at a jmd price. Shown by tppstot- HAMMOND LAKE, Mown brick ranch tamo with 4 btdroomt. Largo Hvtog room with tkoploco. I toll ceramic bribe uttromodom kitchen wHh bull* wo, ftototad rscrorilon room wtth fireplace, gw forced sir hoot, potto, Bqor ritochod garage. lOool tamtty homo Cell ui tor on LAKf pR0NT 0N SCHOOL HOUSE dross on Word* Point. Soriudod end prlvato on Cota Lata Front. Ooctor la ottering hi* charming nine room homo tor your tocpoc-tton. An onormout grand piano typo Hvtog room, • realty largo tormri dining room, modem kitchen, study and family room located oh first floor artth 1 lovely bedroom* (on* It actually lint ft.) and o oonolod library upotolrv You'll lev* to* screened prtlo overlook tog tM toko. 3-car garage. Haro I* o mol home tor a tomily who can afford too finest. Frlcod at *45.000 with oarly pouewlon. ■RICK RANCH with i Ito bathe goo hoot, carport and largo tot. Only SI3JM. You can toko over 4to per cent Ol mortgage with payments tost than >100. FkRSTIGE AREA wHh 0 low price. Just off Ottawa Drive, this targe 3-bedroom, ceramic both, Hvtog room 34*15 with flreploco, go* hoot, and * bear gorag*. Only CLARKfTON AREA . . . Erick ranch, ha* 3 bedrooms, toll basement tlltd. Scar attached gorag*. largo covered potto, tonood roor YARD. Only SIMS* with terms. LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? This largo tamo contains, large Hvtog dining roam, form kitchen, utility room, everything tor * loro* family. Scar gorogo. work snap tor pari Km* business. Bonus — j-room apartment tpr In laws or Income. Priced at *12,500, 11,too down. C toeing coot paid or ollglbta veto ran bring In your discharge papers. Noflilng down, no dosing cost. KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED WHY DON'T YOU? OFF. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Lively brick ronctar In exctllent suburban location, 3 bedrooms, largo carpeted living room end hell, kitchen with amp!* dating space, largo utility. Priced at S1L-♦50 with low 4to per cent Interest rate. C*H tor an epaotofment end tat ut show you ml* attractIv* horn*. YOU SHOULDN'T MISS String (hit exceptionally nice two-bedroom bungalow, carpriod living room and dining area, coramlc Ml* both, lovely kitchen.' will delight you. Bosamwit recreation room, all furnace, new water softener, two-car gar aga, paved drive, 250'xlM’ tat, loceted In Elizabeth Lake Estates with lake prlv-Itago*. Asking 113.500 — Easy, easy terms. ORION AREA Attractive, wall landscaped home and to* prlc* It ata attractive Sbr room*, breezeway. family mom, fireplace, lto-csr garage, lot size *0x22* — AII this tor N.JD0 — You can't go wrongl MLS Mil W. Huron St. PE 44011 Attar I call MA 5-1502 TRADE NEAR ROCHESTER This dandy I bedroom brick ranch tamo ho* an attached kar ga-ragt. Thor* It a built-in kltctan and Ito baths and a beautiful location. si/,*oo. Will tries your tamo to trad*. EXTRA SHARP WHh an axealtant location. This 4 room bungalow In Elizabeth Lake Estate* It one you will sorely want 1* as*. Pull bttemsnt, recreation room with fireplace, Ito-car gar aga. Selling tor Si 4400. Make your appointment now. $450 DOWN On a land contract moves you In this small I-floor home nettled on 4 tots on a quiet street naar Union Lata Village. Selling tor •7,500. win trad*. Frushour Struble Sol* NeMes 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sab Loud Contracts 69 Sala Hootahold Gasds ii 61 Sab Haaaahaid 9aada CITY WEST 01 TBRMB 7-room horn* talurihf 1 largo bedrooms, family size dining room, full bath, ample ctasri space, git FA hast, 1-car gar ago, paved drive. Comer let, lto*04 tori. YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS AT SS4IS. 4-FAMILY INCOME CITY NORTH Clean 4-tomtly Income, 3 baths, bssemsnt, ass hast. Bear gOrage. Largs 1st. A-1 condition In and out, showing good income. Situated an paved street near schools, city but and walking distance to downtown. FULL PRICE, 114,7*5. 03,-500 DOWN. Smith Widertian 411 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 HAYDEN 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $10,500 It FIR CBNT DOWN 1to-c*r garsgs Family Room Lot included Oat heat 3-Bidroom Ranch $11,900 It Per Cant Down Full, basement Gas heat 1 '-a-car gar eg* 13 ft. lot J. C. HAYDEN Realtor Open Man.' Thurt., Sat. t-5 EM 34404 1S751 Highland Rd. (MJ?) 6-ROOM BRICK Just Watt at City. All on 1 floor -no stops. To Include carpeting and drapes. Gas hast. Bear garage. Paved street, sewer, water, only 31X300 — *400 down plus costs or will trad* tar a larger home. NEWER TRI-LEVEL lit Waterford area. Custom built last year lor owner. 4 bedrooms, family raom, Ito both* and basement. Gas tat water hast, to sera, 10 big trees. A buy at S14JSS -- 31,700 doom, phis casts. 5 ROOMS—1 ACRE Attrscttvs 5-room rancher, with 2*' carpriod living room. Basement artth now got furnace. Price 312.750, It par cant down, phis coats. Prompt posiaoaton. Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 531? PIXIE HWY. MLS 474-0304 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, GOOD Location, 34,730 will tandlt. Frushour A Struble, Realty. FE 34025. Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ut btfort you <$••!. . Worren Stout, Realfbr 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54135 1 Optn gym, *tll I p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Watt* 4540 Dixit Hwy., OR 3-1355. „________ SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you • tell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron St. FE 4-0561. HELP! WE NEED USED HOMgt— Cash on tta line or wo will trad* new 3 or 4 bedroom homo for vacant lend. Coll today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4300 UN. 3-3253 333-7553 FE 5-7*33 CASH r- For your land contract or equity. Small mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 433-1320. ARRO REALTY 5143 Casa Elizabeth Read QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7333. Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clerk. a h MSA he. TM tag aim. Od. 1-30 "m Monsense, Albert! If there was someone else, do you think I’d be sitting here eating one REGULAR hamburger and NO dessert?”. Money to Loon 41 (Licensed Monty Lender), _ _ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Willed Lake-Birmingham Lots - Acreage 54 35 ACRES 1 milt ttst of Orfonville. Scenic end rolling land. $500 down. 19 ACRES with 3 acres ot wood*. Ideal tor build tog horn*. 33>tf5. Term*. APPROX. 10 ACRES Naar Clarkttan, (4,000 Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill tt. NA 7-3115 BtfiiBaiiOpportnnillai 59 BEAUTY SHOP. COMPLETELY equipped, $125 monthly including1 utilities. Write Pontiac Press Boxi #L LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly. helpful. FE 2-9026 It the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. MORE 3*3 FOR YOU IN 1*441 . Excellent opportunity available I tor qualified Real Estate Sales-1 man. Incentive plan and vary active office. Bast of working condition*. Your Inquiry confi- j denfial. Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. FE 54145.____________ LOANS 335 TO tl.no COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 344*1 MONEY TO LOAN RESTAURANT — MILFORD BLOOMFIELD Woadward-Squera Lake area — Over 1(6 large rolling, wooded lots to chooae from. Most have all im-gravamen!*, s c h op I s. churches, star**, ole. Priced from *rto up. ' Easy tarmo. RORABRUGH Very busy, seme owner 13 yeeri. ■nt $150, incl. 5-room living quart-Finest CRAWFORD apputotmawt. Attar 4 can Clark Whaatoh A. JOHNSON A SONS FE 4-2533 DORRIS OOM TO STRETCH — with Nil* toimacriat* brick and aluminum ranch ham* totaled an maatlvt comer lot to Rachastor area. 3 larger than average badraamt with tnrtzrrr bath aarvtotog a matter bedroom. Extra lavatory to tta riBNy roam. Handy kltctan wNh *ri*i* lata bum-tot, madam Hvtog mam and Bear attached garage. SIM* DLL HOUSE — Excellent area located watt •utartan — Bbad-raam towgriew with gtatmlna oak floor*. Enttriar otanlnam sMod __HHi by Stone trim. Comptata- ly Anchor tsnead bade yard. Srild cancrtto drtva and Bern garaga. 300 TRADE SITUATION - Tills Bbadnam bungalow overtook In* Lata Oakland It grietd to riH ar trad* at **,*90. Basamriit, glassed ■nd haatad Rant. *orcb tta > ■era tot. Trad* tor torgar Item* ■round 114.000. 300. ESTABLISHED .EAST PIPE LOCATION — Baraata prietd at |74«l I* toll 4-room two-story tram* ham*. Fall baatmant, tpa-clews i earns and ratsanabta term*. DORRIS B SON, REALTORS M Dixie Hwv OR 44324 MULTIPLE LISTING BBRVICB CLARK tlCED FDR QUICK IALE. XBED-tOOM RANCH HOME. Lake prlv-I togas, ItBcar garags, breezeway, fenced lot, oak ftoars. plaal- fireplaca to Hvtog roam, mgdjrtj kitchen, dtnaHt, attic fan, toll basement wtto recreation area •nd sacand IWrimwaaramle ttta bath, extra lavatory, *'X-?oo. lamia. ONLY vm WITH SUBSTANTIAL DOWN PAYMENT. Raamy and camtortabto Brawn nwdam bungalow, over wqcra tot, lVi-car garaga. Unton Law taction. 31431 DOWN. 1*411 HOME OR HOME ANO Bull NESS. Cam-tartabto S • badraom hem* on lara* cammorclal corner lot. WCri at Baldwin off Montcolm. ■HdBtota Uritog Sarvlca CLARKSTON. ALMOST NEW ihrao badmsm randi hpmo.ThliU a CUSTOM BUILT HOME, Oak floors, atostamd wads, totl tajj-ment, attactad Baraga- briH Mgh on a hill atMl a btauHtol view at to* village and surrounding GoughyaM*. Atumtown extarlor, gat taat. Pull pries 114450 with SMI* dawn or your ham* In trad*. DRAYTON AREA. Vary cozy twe-btHrgtm ranch. Lirgs garaga-This ham* I* only ».„yd*r*. rid and blwnbcutota condition, ptost-trad jrritot.aatj. (to*r» cava erit-tng. Eneaptanatty watt tarn, trity tAtotad, ja* hat wator taat. The iiaaHim Wtor tgaTyaar j»>* aWr tt*. Owner mast,salL fWI prtca only llV.im with 10 par cant down, w* win tab* any tarn* standing to trade. SMALL FARM. G**d solid RANCH K«®.Ttae .... road. Thor* •*_ . Ing to M dim* but tola Mac* could be mod* Into a mat Showpiece wNh MM* work and expanse. The horn* to vary spacious and writ assign id. Seven roams aw on am fleer, baccmcntt — la»B* aamtaymb w at mam tor tars**, to dgadRapR Fanttoc. ftamy 30 minutes ■ ftongnjl S14rri0. With *3,500 dawn at your harm to trad*. LIST TRADE* WITH US. 17 YEARS tX-PER I ENCE SELLING AHO TRADING HbMEI IN PONTIAC, L. H, BROWN, Rsoltor *g» SHmbrih Lak* Road FE 3411* or FI 4-3444 R HOME FOR SALE OR LAKE , . .Tta moot exciting kitchen you have aver seenj artistically ptonnad to matt exact requirements at today's I Ivin*. Family roam with woe* burning fireplace. Door-wail to balcony overlooking tot lake. Sunken living raom, stole foyer, 3 spacious bedreemt, bate with doubts vanity and watt mirror. Laundry an main Itvri. ivy-car garage, basement all tiled and printed, large fireplace; door-wall to lata. Priced at 3324*0 with RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3533 Fanttoc Lata Rd. Open * to * FI 3-7183 NILS OR 3-3*33 SCHRAM Brand New 3-bedroom ranch with 14x15 living room. 11x15 kitchen-dinette, fun basement, gat heat with 13x14 recreation area. Priced ri tii,400 and 314M will move you to, will dupH-cat* an your tot or aura. Big T Ibadraam trt-tovat artth brick (rent recreation area, riMtog gall* doar-wail, gat taat. Prlcad at •11*1*. Camalttod and toady to mava tola. Win duplicate an yeur tot ar aura. Nsar Pontiac Motors * bidieem brick end aluminum. Larga Hvtog raom and separata dining ream, nearly remodeled kltctan and bath, walMo-wtll ear-pottog. tun basement with gat heat — also garaga. Priced ri 3I34SA MID dawn. Plus daring coat*. Will Tradt A neat Bream bungalow. 1 bedrooms, oak floors, extra lot with privileges on Cats Lake. WHI trad* tor a 3-bed room house artth 2-3 acres. East el Fanttoc. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor 7 FE 5-9471 *43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELO EAST SIDE Lavaly family home, axealtant con-dllton. 7 rooms, 1 baths. Fries, til,?0t PHA. 3340 dawn. WEST SUBURBAN Thra* badraom brick rancher, baatmant. Ilk-car garage, large lot. Priced ri S144M — 11,4k down. Taka car m part ri town paymont. NORTH SIDE Five rooms, on* fleer, super condition. Basamsnt, HVear gtragi, gat taat, grietd ri si«4SB - 314*3 dawn. UNION LAKE AREA Spactou* brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, family roam, m bams, ivy-car garaga, many extra*. Priced at StMSk TERMS. ROCHESTER RD. Large Incoma noma, axealtant condition, lVS-acre tat. Wonderful location. Frlcod at 323400. TERMS. John K. Irwin 111 W. Huron — Since IMS Phone FE 34444 Eyahtodt con FE 34531 INCOME, NEAT SUMMER TER-race, some repairs, 7 apartments, all occupied, plus 2W acres, plenty at room to build. This property it Idari tor Mam and Pop operation. (12,500, 10 par cant dawn, bal. an land con-trad. SUBURBAN; OVER 4 ACRES. Jutt eft Joslyn, nke aluminum tiding homo, with brtttaway, hill base-merit, oil Mat, Bear garage, bam (ultabl* tor hones, prop-' i MW I today. NICE 5-ROOM NOME. Ideal Mutton, clean and neat, full bata-mant, ga* Mat, semen and water, Bear garaga, large 100x347' shady tot, dot* to school! and shopping. (9,500. Terms. Call today. » CRAWFORD AGENCY WE ARE OFFERING THESE CHOICE BUILDING SITES AT MIDWINTER DISCOUNTS; Lak* Angelas lak* front, 100x300. Hommend Lak* front, 35x254. 5 acres on Goto Rood. Seymour Lata front, 400x250. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 39S W. Walton FE 3-7333 WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2M0 1?06 MIS ri Bald Eagta Lake. wanted—Will pay up-to stoo per acre. DR 3-7304. Sol# Forms 56 40 — 30 — 110 DR 140 ACRES. Beat or dairy. Lapeer and Oakland counties. A. Sanders. OA 1-1013 Rap. H, Wltoen.__________________ "SMITH" Watkins Lakt Privileges An ridar home In an axealtant nalghbarhaad, an 1 wooded lata. 3 bad rooms, full dining roam, pita sent living room, basement Witaa Drayton Plains Convenient to mopping and tchoslt. Large 37-ft, living roam with firsplocs. Full dlalne mam. 3 bedrooms and bath up. Bate mant with now gat fumaet. ttl.-200. farms. Rolfe H. Smith, Rtaltor STOUTS Best Buys Today ROCHESTBR-UTICA AREA - Beautifully ptonnad 3-bad room brick ranch homt, carpatod llvtaf rm., flrtetoca, separate dining raom, custom kltctan, family room, ivy baths, basamsnt with paneled rec. room, bar, attactad Bear COUNTRY LIVING Large S-bedroom farm homa with 2c«r garaga. 3 large bams and othar out-bMikflngs. Excellent buy# $21,900. Ttrms. C. PANGUS, Realtor DAIRY FARM - 100 Kras of good level land touted near imtoy City with good fences, good boms and a vary modem milk house. Must be soon. Can be told with or without cattle and equipment. At present milking 43 heed. NEAR DURAND-140 acres of the bast land with good buildings. 4-bedroom modern homa with oak floors, plastered walls, full basement. All tta tend has bean recently filled and drained. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR 213 W. Walton FE 3-71*3 Ram 3150, Incl. 5-room living quart-art. Option of property, fixtures. On.y (2,500 down. Ryan, 865-4525. _____________ FOR LEASE OR RENT, DOWN town itors in Holly, on main corner, good locitlon, ideal for clothing or gift shop. Heat furnished. Call 112-42M12S. After 5 p.m. TEXACO INC. - I Clorkston, Mich. LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate Mils Info on* monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Crodit Ilf* Insuronco available. Slop in or phono FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. [7 N. Perry St. FE 34121 * to 5 Drily. Sat. * to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR GE REFRIGERATOR, EXCELLENT 14 cu. ft. outo., defrost and roll out freezer. S249. or 31 par weak. Several used 11'' Televisions. 329.91 •nd up — 30 day warranty. Excellent buy on floor modal wringer-washer. S49 or 31.25 par weak. GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS FE 34133 V WATER SOFTENER, BED and springe, day bad, ate. Ml 4-5421. This Is a modem, 3 bay station, located at 6*95 Dixie Hwy. .tat . _.... .. „ Clarkstan, Mich. Station has 2! LOANS t*» TO 31400 hoists, new pumps and large 40* | 1 iubcttv-u pSL training program wdille you team. £3513 pl 2-1510 ''Friendly Service" For more Information call R. E Blaney, 5454000 days and 530-3344 evening! and weekend!. Templeton PARTY STORE Lake area — grocery and moati equipment in very good condition. Showing good gross of 120,000 plus! inventory. K. L. Templeton, Rsaltor | 2339 Orchard Lake Road 602-0900 LOANS 335 to 31000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Ftoancs Co. Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 | WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 | We will be glad td help you. I STATE FINANCE CO. sot Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgogg Loom 62 Telegraph. FE ’44331. BRICK HOTEL AND RESTAURANT — Rich farm area, busy down-1 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. town hotel with 22 rooms, plus with ISPdaot frontage. No ap-a going restaurant business, bar- " * ■ - - ber shop. Ideal operation tor 1 couples. Shows good return on investment. SUPER MARKET — West Side location, modem setup with ample parking. Includes fixtures, SDD A SDM taka out I Icon so, ottroc-tlve toast. Torrlflc opportunity for ambitious party with knowledge of bustoots. I cl■ room, imi , uiiowoti ever _ oarage, pavod drive. Many *x- Sole Business Prspsrty Iras, professionally landscaped, . —-, r. ' - fenced back yard. Only 317,900 wHh terms. 57 2 STORES NICHOLIE PHA TERMS Throe bsdreom brick bungs low — Carpeted living raom. Kltctan with buHt-to rang* and ovtn. PuN basement. Gaa HA Mat. Recreation rt*m, garaga and summer perch. Naar Crary Jr. High. WEST SUBURBAN Thrso bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kltctan ahd utility ream. Carport, OH HA Mat. Vacant. Nawty deaerated. About (*00 mava* you to. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. NEAR FISHER BOOY Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dtoita all. KHdwn, toll bassmant, oil HA Mat. Nawty docoratod. vacant. About use. CLARKSTON AREA Three-bod roam bungalow. Living •nd dining area. Kitchen end utility roam, oH HA taat, hewly decorated. Vacant. LAKE PRIVILEGES. About 3250 moves yeu to. ■vat. caH MR. ALTON FE 4-5134 NICHOLIE HAROER CO. 53W W. Huron it. FE 54183 MODELS AVAILABU Same canal tots. Other an to tots. Located in Indian weeds Manor anSdteeHtau** Lak*. Ibadraam ranch, family ream, flraalhc*. toH baatmant, Bear garaga. Appmib 7Sxl3L Priced from 312.900 Including lot Opm Sat. and Sun. >-? weekday* by appr. G, E. McLeod &CO. ' 879-0001 KENT Establtohad to Hit NEAR AIRPORT — 2-bed room ranch home. Family ream, now eat furnace, part basement, tore* let. 39400, 31,350 down. BFAMILY — Over M0 par month plus your uwn Hvtog quarters. Idaal Investment. 2 baths, toll basamant. Corner location on Pontiac's wari sid*. Sea this at 39,730. Ttrms. DAVISBURG AREA - Bbsdreom ranch home. 11 It. Hvtog ream with firaptoce, nlca raersetton room, toll baaamant. Braasaway to Bear parse*. High scanic location. Largo tot. 119400. Floyd Kant Inc., Rtaltor 330* Dtxto Hwy. ri Triognph FE 2-0123 or MA 5-1744 MILLER FARM HOME ANO ACREAGE. You con have tta onrfcs — horses, cows, chickens. SI scree at choke black loam pardon toll. 7-room madam term noma plus bam and attar out bulldtngt. Goad location naar Oakotaid. SH4SI. Tomta, BRICK RANCHETTI. Royal Oak grot. Naar 13 MM* Rii A baautltol 3 bedroom, eomptote in avory detail. Burn to rnt - Parted condition throughout. Ntoriy tsraatet.' Lodgarpck tlrogtoOA draaas. Ill baths, madam kltctan wHh but flam, FuR boaomont. Bear garaga. A delightful tana to a hlgniy dt-tlrabto ntlghbattadd. ut at give you camp Iris data lit. ■AST SUBURBAN taor Auburn Heights. A 3-bedroom cedar shake wRh all tta beauty at perfection. Herdwaod fleers. Mtd bath, hue* . utility ream, onctassd patio, aluminum earpart. Dan tot wflh lardtn arte, trwfl and Banin. Can tar terms. William Millar Rsaltor FE 2-0263 *70 w. Hums aeon 9 te 9 ■ WmBBm ATTENTION CASH BUYERS—34.950 tekts this til modem 3-bedroom 3-story homo. Carpeted living room and dining room. GAS hoot and hot water. Ideal ter rental unit and should show return el 3*0 par month, immediate possession. WATER FRONT SPECIAL - Sharp 3-badroom aluminum sided ranch Item*, carpeting, 1 fireplaces. 2 toll baths, waSc-eut batsmen! with torge roc. area, storms and tenant, attactad Kar garaga. Law priced at 322,500 with RETIREE! — Cozy Bb*dream tame, date I* but line and shop* tog, gee taat, gas tat water, MxlW let, city water and sewer to. Only MSB Pawn mava* yeu to. Immediate possession. Worren Stout, Realtor 145* N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Pontiac Dally tIH 3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY 34400 DOWN FAYMRNT — INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 14101 FROM 13 NOON TO 4 P.M. Commtrcial Lot Exctllent business tot loceted on M59 In the vicinity ri Airport. 100x1000'. ta.ooo. Terms. Brower Real Estate* FE 4-51*1__ Eves. Ml «-5104 Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Pontiac Pqtiy til I HOT DRIVE-IN On super highway. Excellent I building, equlpntent and business. { Fine investment, terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER I 1573 Tstogrsph___FE P15S2 FOR SALE OR LEASE. MODERN brick building. Air csndltlewed. Private parking. Bxc. lout Ion. Ideal ter any profession, insurance, gon-erol office, ate. FE 4-4113. looNitB^rOTBrt^^^ 50 10 UNITS West of Pontiac with Mata Hwy. and lak* front ego. Always toll. Top condition. Gao hart, {flows approximately 37400 net after exponas. 3434*3 an terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron _________333-7157 tw6 faMily oarage, corner tot, bossmsnt. Ey owner. 333-HU6. SACRIFICE, ^-APARTMENT In-came tot fenced. Will trad* or s*H. FE 4-1411. Loka RrsEirty 51 LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS. Private sand beach. Swim, boat-decks, fish. II minute* te Pontiac 3793. 39 sawn, S3 mo. DR 3-1395. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509. whIfplb lakefront, W Xcltt fenced. MA 57943. t ADJOINING LOTS, CANAL frentes*. Reasonable. 4*3-0540. YEAR-ROUND LAKE F R 6 N T S1-A 10 ACRES, KALKASKA AREA. ALL wooded. 11450 with 325 dawn and S25p*r month. Adam* Realty, FE Robes* hMErty 52 LONG LAKE FRONT HOME - Bilevel, 17 tt. an water. Approximately 3433 sq. ft, 4 baa rooms, attactad garaga, 1 fireplaces, carpets, dfWI*. 331,900 terms. OR 3-13M BLOCH BROSTFE 4-4W9. iil»»6wOTOT ; 14 I ACRES, 363 DOWN, NEAR I-7B. BLOCH IROS. CORF. OR B1395. II LbTS HhADY iiilLblifG. ar (writ out partnarahto deal with raputaflto bultdsr. Fbena 473-44*3. 11 ACRES. G06D GARDEN ground, good ter Barrtas, plenty at wrisr, gaad toertton on M-tS. 4 ml lot north Of Clarkston Glenn Rldeeway. MA 1-47*3.__________ lodxiw PAVED ROAD SOME TREES MB LADD'S, INC. 301 t spear Rd. (Parry MM) FI 591*1 sT OR 1-1231 attar 7:31 '* Open Sunday, U te g U.S. 10, WATERFORD, te ACRE, 3100 sq ft. mfg. bldg, and wiring, madam home. 3540a down. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-355)________ Eve, 443-23*7 Business Opportudiliai 59 BUSY WELL-KNOWN RESTAU-rant, by owner. Can FE t-1775 evenings and Sundays__________ TO BUY 6R ItLL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL Butlnass Brokers 1343 Orchard Lak* FE 1-7*41 MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR lease 2 modern stations. Good local Ions. Paid training and financial help available. FE 4-1511. PARTY STORE No. 1770. Bast DD-SDM. In town of 4.033 population. Living quarters on 2nd floor. Vary tew groceries. Main street location to heart ot town. 3112400 gross by books. Only 3)3,500 down, includes stock. StatB^Wido—LakB Orion 1175, LAPEER RD. OA 3-1400' OL 1-3603 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 GIFTS What a wonderful business! Enjoy j the charming atmosphere of this1 interesting suburban gift and greet*' ing card shop. Make money too—| now grossing ove* $60,000 annually.! Neat stock, best location. See it—, you'll like it. $7,500 down plus stock. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get a monthly payment cash loan of (3,000. or less on your homa even though not fully modem usually to two days time. We give you the ton amount In cash. There ii not a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit Ilf* Insurance policy. Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, make home improvements with our mondy. See end talk if over with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. FE 4-4729 CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No closing costs and Ilf* Insurance Included on unpaid balance af NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phtna or Apply to Parson Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE S-4022 HOME OWNERS ~ CASH UNLIMITED Exclutlvt plan. Rtmodtl your homt. Pay past or currant bills. Consolidate Into oqe low monthly payment. And extra cash If you 1 BIG BONUS SALE Brand new nylon living room tultf with tablet, lamps and avaryfhlng. Bonus - 9x12 RUG ALL FOR $119. •rand new 4 piece bad room sulfas — Extra bonus — box spring and MATTRESS. ALL FOR $119. 3 rooms brand new furniture — extra bonus — nice ranga and rafrlgarator. Everything you NEED FOR $319 — $3.50 PER WK. USED STOVES, REFRIGERATORS ANO WASHERS, all ilzas $9 — $99 clean guarantaad. Bargains on all usad furniture. Plenty of factory seconds at Vs prica. ^ EZ TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'III 9 p.m. defly* Sat. *111 4 1460 Baldwin at Walton FE S-9S9S 3 ROOMS OF gtfAND NEW FUR-nlture, living room, bedroom and dinette - all for S29S. S3.00 weakly Pearson Furniture, 210/ East Pika. FE 4-7M1. 3-PIECE LIVING RD6m -SUITE, Navy blue, odd chair, good condition. combination Ea*y wether •nd Spin dryer, good condition. Ott 3-2224. _________■ 4 LIVING ROOM TABLES, BLOND wHh br«M leg*, 350. 333-2437. 5-PIBCi~WROUOHT IRCM KltCH-*n tet. 5 living room tablet. Mend, conioi* radio-phono combination, blond. FE 8-3354. txii riTgs .......... O.H I*. VINYL LINOLEUM 4*c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE...... lc **. BIG TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron 9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS ' . ' 33.*9 PLASTIC TILE ..... 3 FOR lc TILE. CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA . 39.95 ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c *«. THE FLOOR SHOP 3255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-S3U 21 INCH tlltO TV. 335. WAlVON TV, FE 2-2257. Open M. SIS E. Walton, earner of Joefyn. 1940 RCA WHlifLPOOL WAtHIR-Dryer combination. OR 3*1142. 1943 STOVll ANO RIfRIOSRAT6R, A-1 condition, SIM ea. 200 West Princeton. ABOUT ANYTHING y6U WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L end 5 SALES, little out ri tta way but • USED, viilt our trade dept, tar reel bargain*. W* buy, toll or trade. Come out end leak .round, 2 acre* of free perking. Phone PE 34241. Open Man. to.Sri. (4t/rl *4 34 MONTHS TO FAY 4 ml lei E. ri Pontiac or l mile E. of Auburn Height* an Auburn. M59, UL HIM. _________________ APPLIANCES Large and amall Must Mil — below cost. Vacating building. OBERG'S APPLIANCES (ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES) 415 Main 31., Ractatter ALL WOOL PLUSH CAAPXT, PUR-pie, close to 70 yard*. Price low. Interested, cell 433,11*5. ANTIQUE' BE6roOM SUIT*. 350. Refrigerator — good condition, 350 Wether, 110 Antique rocker, 310. 3 antique tables 330. OR 3-2404. CLEARANCE SALE Brand new Itolng room eultes, 349.10) bedroom suites, 349.50 V plea chrome dinette. 333.50; large 7-plece chrome dinette, 33940) 5-plece drop-leaf *ri*. 344.50. Bunk end trundle beds — 15 (tytoa, to maple, , walnut, blond and wrought Iren. *39.95 up — complete with mettmte*. 9x12 town-beck rug*. 114.951 alao 9x12 llne-teum rugs, (6.95 j 4-year crib*, *14.85. Loads of othar Ham. Easy COAL S T O V E 3, oA$ AND OIL Mater*. Taylor*. 403 Mt. Clemens. CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS, I brown, 1 beige, good condition. 37.50 each. OR 4-1504. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE •election, everything for yeur tome. Family Horn* Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., car. Tatogrtah. CROSLEY 36" ELlCTRIC RANGE, Norge rafrlgarator. *75 both. FE 4-5219. SERVICE ITATION FOR LEASE 10 mile* Wed of Pontiac on M-59. Small amount of capital required. Dealer training available. Phone Hally 473-714). 3HORT ORDER RESTAURANT. NO Sundays, holiday* or nights, low rant. Automatic equipment, air conditioned, priced to rill. Sid's Grill 67 W. Huron. Ask tor Sid lack*. LAUNDRY Small artth all oqylpmont, wall touted, an top of highway near Pontiac. BuMIng 34x46, tof 60x300. Property could ea used for many other businesses. 3)9,950 terms. Win trade. ~ CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR Member at Multiple Listing Service 393 W. Walton____ FI 3-7*51 , M-59 Business Buildings 13400 yearly Income Immediately from laaaed building. 3 vacant store* to rent tor eddttlenri income. Slab to tor 1 mere buildings. Plenty parking area, 300x330' on Hwy. acme* from M39 Plaza. $1041* to handle HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4160 W. Huron OR 44336 Evening* cell 662-0435 opportunity knocks, excel- lent toverimenl ter tta 6Wnl-rMlr*d couple Family cere tame mowing an annuel bross income of 3)1,500 14 orateita patients supplied end paid for by tta dele of Michigan. Home has thawn steady income for the pest 9 years, it to tap shape and was In(p»cte4 and passed by date fir* merstall to 1943. Located to quiet rural am* north of Roche*-’ tar. Prlcad te move ri 319,930. Reasonable term* *r trad* tor homa In Oxford - Orion area. DORRIS A SONS REALTORS, OR 4-0334, 2534 Dlxlo Hwy, ______ J Use a Pontiac Press Want Ad \v Swaps *3 3-BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC near Central High School f o r __housrirriler FE 1-2442. 13 VOLUMES'OF~LA~W BOOKS FOR 9 Or will sell for bast offer OR REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron_________FE 4-3511 PARTY STORE SDD-SDM On main highway Pontiac W*st|40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, 135 Side, approximately $120,000 gro»t,| Or trade for weiher. FE 5-0606 buliw?LLW"hcoS?iDM '*£"ford for SMALL-usiii SoODHOMC !n TRADE)0NS'DeR . KAMPSEN REALTY 1*^1^° emF°?im. r '** 1071 W. HURON ST. FE 44921 I***' BUICK SUPER HARDTOP After 5 p.m. FE 44733 Excellent condition, cower steering (COMMERCIAL DEPT.)_______ and brakes. New Urn and paint ------------------------------Fl"* «l9< 0f who)?? FE >-6043. ICS SKAtES. NEW AND USED We buy. Mil and trade. Bamet-Hargravea Hdw. 742 W. Huron. ’ MOVE, IN tGdAY) WILL TAKE gun. golf clubs or "what have you?" In trade on Nil* 4-rm. with S. D. D. Wonderful opportunity for a phor-mecld. Teko over this established drugder*. Excellent local Ion. parking and good teas*. Terms arranged Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 -CLEARANCE DAZE- Admlrel Refrigerators . .. 3143.00 Hamilton dryer, 1-only ... 3117.00 RCA Whirlpool automatic washer, !• speed, sudi saver, 13 lbs. 3119.90 16" portable TVs, new ... 3 *9.95 23" Consol* lowboy ...... 3199.95 All itereos priced •• floor models THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron SI. FE 4-1555 DAMAGED IN TRANSIT 4-PIECE Bedroom tulle name brand, solid oak construction, dud proof and drawers. Make offer. Little Joe's Bargain Houm. Bald-wto at Walton. FE S-9393. DRYER, RiFilOfcRATOR, TELE-vision, $34 each. Michigan Appliance Co. 32t2 Dixie Highway. OR 34011. RASY SPIN WASH Elk, $15. tloc-trie dryer* $30. Electric stove, $22. Magnavox TV* $35. 19 Josephine. EL BCT Rlc“$fdV^ET$20 __338-6406 ________ FULL SIZiD GAS-STOVE, GOOD condition, large buffet, metal bed, oompleta. 673 949$. FULL Slil MATTiffite SPRINGS and bookcase headboard, $30, good cAnd. OR 3-8064. _ FLOOR MODEL SALE A man a Chest Freezer Speed-Queen Dryer Speed-Queen auto, washer A mama Refrigerator-Freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3445 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 FHILCO REFRIOERATOR ANO electric stove. OR 34669. PLAY PEN, BATHIliltTl, IASS-Inent, car taat, lumper chair, gaad cond. 673-3630. „ REFRIGERATOR, 625., ELECTRIC stove, $35) SI" TV, 125) *aah*r, SIS) refrlgerefor with tap freezer. 649; gat stova, gss. v. Harris, ■ MW, REFRIGERATOR, round table, portabl* ber, mite. MA 1-3744. REESTABLISH YOUR t M t B 11. Why do wlttauf the thing* yeu need tor your heme? Furniture, carpeting end egpHence*. SI* deem will give yeu * second chanc*. Family Heme Furnishing*. 2135 Dixie Hwy„ car, ri Tetogrtph. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO tewing machine. Mattes button holes, designs, etc. • 01*1 Model. Lovely modem ceblnrt. Take ever payment* ol *7 JO par month for 9 mo. or *67 ceoh balance. Uni-votmI Company. FE 446*5. spEIG GlIben ironer, l Ik * now, FE 3-3973. SPECIALS WITH USED BEDS IMS •nd up. Apiece bodrm. set, blond *39.95. Buttri chine limed oak. Ilk* naw *59.95. Odd drottart 17.95, Ctofts 15.95. Bed agrtodt 14.95. Tablet *3.95. Chair* S3.95. Full and apt. tlzt ranges 619.35. Refrigerator* 319.95. wrought Iron TV slimds 33.95. COME IN ANO BROWSE NEW FACTORY SECONDS 6-PC. BEDROOMS $67 2 PC. LIVING ROOMS 373 EZ TERMS-BUY-SELL—TRADE Open *tll 9 Mon and Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE 101 N. Cats ri Lriayrite FE 3-6141 l-way traffic um Sandartan Johnson or Oakland te N. Caaa SPECIAL 130 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Contlltl of: 3-piaca llvtoa room suite with t step fables, 1 cocktail table and S tabid lamp* 7-oteu bedroom suite with doubly dresser, chest, toll slz* tod with Innertprlh* mattress and bax spring* to match with 2 vanity lame*. Spite* dinette set. 4 chrome chairs. Formic* tap table, 1 beokUM, 1 9x1! rue Included. All ter 3399. ■ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4M1 I* W PIKE FE 2-2150 STOR KLINE CRIB. MATTRlik, dresser and high chair, gaad con-dtfton, 356- OR 34*35. TV'* .......... (19.95 and up SWEET’S RAOIO A APPLIANCE 423 W. Huron St. 3344497 WE TAKE TRADE-INS. PAMILV Name Pumlthtogt, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY Chrome Dinette Tabla .... f 9.95 Apt. Size gas stove ........ MMf 3-piece Hvtog room .mite ... S*4.tf 34" pei tlev* ..,....... *34,95 Apt- site electric range .... $44.95 Duo rente** elec, refrigereter $19.95 Guaranteed atoc washer ... 359.95 5-piece bedroom suite ...... 379.95 EASY TERMS FE 41343 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR. 343; apt. size store, 325, very peed cend. MY 3-7431. WKC SERVICE. WE SERVICE what we tell, 26 W. Alley. FE 3-7114. COLLECT WATCHES? HAVE 2 OLD one*. 612 313$._ SECRETARIAL 6 E S K, EXCEL-lenl condition $45. 433-39*3._ NHL TV * 66 SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE artth •vary TV purchatad, one Riba Sri Of Melmac dinnerwar*. Price* start at *99.95. B. F. GOODRICH STORE 1H N. Ferry . FE S4131 Water Softeners RENT SOFT WATER S2.5S PER month. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. FE 4-4404 attached garage. Large fenced tot and lake privileges. Full price 35.-700 BATEMAN REALTY, FE MAJOR OIL COMPANY. HIGHWAY Service station location on busy SELL OR TRADE APARTMENT M24 (Lapeer Road) for teas*. Call I sized electric stove. 350. FE 3-0037. ii*?r Information on thlt: $gLL 0R TRAOl f GlL_HEAtlR, _opl|?rlunl|7.- ---------------—| will heat tlx rooms, FE 47424. OPPORTUNITY TRAOE: NEW, USED AND r£caP Beautiful lake front convatetcent Jlr** *®r anything of useful veto*, home, reasonable down payment. Pen, Market Tire Co., FB 3-0495. Wilt take home or land contract as WILL TRADE REGISTERED EN6-part payment. fish Pointer tor western saddle or ELWOOO REALTY 433-3410 Mil. 4*5-3547. YOU* OWN PROTEctEG - WILL TRADE 5 ROOM HOUSE Territory—No Charge . | with belenco of (3,600 for Now bteckfappod Moling mechtoe cepebie of in'" “ g asphalt a day capable of sealing 50.000 eq. tt. of 1 Large preffte. ft. x 10 tt. houaefrelter. ' FE 3-74)9, •imn m mt. Largv m'vhu. rw . M , m* .2 i______ complet* information writ* Pontiac MM ClOftllllO 64 PrmBoxI). - \ ' ACI till I & FSi SeIb Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before yea deal. Worrtn Siout, Realtor FE S4tU p,m. AAI BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, toll length, Ito* new, ilz* 14 OR 3- sni. 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. Open Bve*. *fH ACTION Broker. 1140 Elizabeth Lake Read NORTH SIDE CITY Choice smeller contract In pood era* •okf ter SUM, gretenf balance SASfS. Secured by Areomend-bath home writ power and city water. Good purchaser. Can be handled tar ItoltBi Check this enof VMM* Stout, Realtor. 1450 N. Opdyke R4.. FE 4414S. Dally «!«. OPPORTUNITY SHOP, ST. JAMES Church, 355 W. Maple, Birmingham. Now accepting early Spring clothing for consignment. Open Tuoa., Thur*., FrL, Sot, Sale HousthoM Gtods 65 1 HAMILTON GAS ORYER S3*., large walnut diniog set 359., S-ptoct dinette 315., electric Ironor 334. 4 metal bar stools Ol., portable laundry tub* 33.. dresser *9. Gas and afactrlc stoves, refrigerator*, bad*, spring*, loads ri other Item*. BUY SELL ANO TRADE. PEARSONS FURNITURE 310 S. PIKE FE 473B1 1 SMALL REFRIGERATOR, Slf; Murttoy bM, MS) 31 tt. ataor dropoiLSI*) other houMtald goods and antiques. Ft 5-1917. 3 Year old apartment sized gas stova. Dead condition. FE 3.34*6. GENERAL ELECTRIC APART-ment sized electric stove, good _condition. *50. FE 3-00*7. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL *59.50 Singer portable ......... *19.50 New portabl* typewriter ... *13.50 Necchl- console .......... $39.50 Singer console outo. zig-zag .. *59.50 Consol* chord Organ ...... 364.50 Curt's Appliance OR 41101 GOOD USED WASHERS FE 1-40*9_____ 253 Osmun St. hotpGint IleGtric range, , S35. Call Ml 47731. INVENTORY MUST BE LOWERED. 1.500 household Items at rock bottom pricu. Open till I. J and L Mart, 4134 Dixie Hlghwoy. LINOLEUM RUGS It x 15 311.95, 12 X 12 39.95, 9 X IS 37.49, 9 X 7> i 33.95, 9 x 6 31.49. Pearsons Furniture, 310 E. Pike, FE 47331. LARGE SlRVEL GAS REFRTgIR. etor. Electro-Day Electric Stove. Bom excellent condition. MY 3-1303 LARGE POT BELLY STOVE, love seat. 2 piece sOcttonol, Ilk* new. Baby bad. mangle Iron. FE 2-9340. > LIVING ROOM SUITi, NEW, OC-catlonal chair, combination 21" TV art. retrig.. 2-door. Celt after 3 *.m. 434; MAYTAG WRINGER TYPE WASH-•r. used 1 months. Pump and filter, 141. Call *51-1557. . MOTOROLA TABLE TV *15. Others. Peer's Appliance. EM 3-4114. USED ROYAL WATER SOFTENER *1 345. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. FE 44404 WATER SOFTENlR RENTAL, JJN-Hmited Gallon age, 13 par month. 642-5020, UnlverMl Sett Water. Par SeIb MltctHERdBas >7 1 WEEK ONLY Prefinished Paneling 4' x I' x >V‘ Oaks, 2nds... *4 49 4' x 7' x W Birch. 2nds.... *3.95 4' x I' x 3/14" Mahogany, 1st. . (3.95 4' x 7* x 3/14" Mahogany, 1st. . (3 6) Brass Passaga Sets .. 11.73 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1464 Baldwin FE 2-2543 COMPETE 'STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper and cart iron for drains. Plastic, capper and gah). for wafer. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. FE 44712. 4 X. 7 AMO 4X3 TWO-WHEEL trailers, used snow-blower, 5-room Duro-Therm Circular Heater, FE 44643. 1959 FORD PICK-UP ANO CAMP-er, 1940 Sunbeam Alpine, 1950 14 ft. speed boat 30 h.p, Mercury and Traitor, FE 45264. A BEAUTIFUL SINGER WITH DIAL Zlg Zagger for embroidery work, buttonholes, etc. $31.10 cash or 33.00 monthly will handle on new contract and guarantee. Available *1 cabinet or portable model. Mich;-gen Necchl-Elna. FE 0-4531. ACTION AD CLOCKS 23x12 NEON trim; Now cartop billboards; all Vk orice. FE 41239. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND &as furnace*. Hot water and steam slier. AAomatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemlon* and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2635 Lapeer Rd_________pg 4.5431 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 47471 ARMSTRONG GAS FURNACE. EX-cellent condition. 3150. 6741375. BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyko MXt. FE_47941. BABY F uTTnT T U R E, ~ BABY clothes, rocking horse end mlsc. ' FE 44000._______________ Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment, SI3. Great Plains Ga* _Co.. FB 40372. CABINETS Stock or custom. Cell us first. Doy or night. 334-6329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lake Rd. MUST SELL AUTOMATIC SINGER twtog Madia tawing machine. But ton holes, designs, monogram*, ate. This one does everything. If payment* at 15.93 each ar will discount tor cash. Available as portable or cebinrt modal. Tan woar guarantee. Michigan Necchl-Elna, FE *-4531. SEW AND USED CARPETING Pd>R MM. Many assorted braids te ch**** Rem. AHb atveral mil ends and remnant*. Select from our stock, wo ata specialize to carpet and furniture cleaning. Wa feta (red* to*. Avon Trey Carpet Sate*. PMB E. Auburn Rd. Rochester, pert John R. *543444 CASH AND CARRY 4x3 Pro finished oak sec .. 34.91 4x7 Pre finished oak tec ... *3.95 4x7 Pre finished Birch sec .. *3.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie Hwy. OR 4*912 DRIVE-WAY REINFORCING wTRE mesh, 315.95 per roll; stop ladders. 3 ft. size, 32.49 to 10 tt. tin, 311.55. Warwick Supply Co. 3471 Orchard Lake Rd. Ph. 4142320. DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRTP era, adding machines, desks, chair*, files, mimeographs, ate., new and used. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Oixia Hwy., next to Pontiac Slate Bank, OR 39747 or Ml 7-3444. EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fired baseboard fits under windows. *120. Thompsons. 7005 M-59 west. FIREPLACE FUEL FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG — 45-PACKAGE COAL. 4 PKC. - 31.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x30" OR 36"xS0" — 313.95 WOOO STORM SASH NEW, 33.95 BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPLY CO. •1 Orchard Lake Av*. FE 47101 FOR DUSTY CONCRfrtf FLOORS Usa LlquW Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boice Builders Supply FE 40100 FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Fro* Philgas Installation with purchase of gat range, water heater or domes dryer. Phillip* Petroleum Co. . 2425 Orchard Lake Rd. 4143000 FORMICA COUNTER tOPS~ installed by expert mechanics free estimates, tap service. Sheet formica, motels and cemnt ter do it yourself customer*. KITCHEN INTERIORS ' 3139. W. Huron FE M3I3 FREEZER UPRIGHT LAST YEARS 1943 model*. Guaranteed tor $ - years 0139 vatu* 3110 lerrtctad. No dawn payment*. Michigan . Fluorescent. 3*3 Orchard Lak*. 5as'spacE heatErs, ALl fckss at lurgatoe. Thempaan's. 9700 MR Him m m I f J. ' Ml , | 'K'K *. i. i I ■ >• 171 j' r D—8 THE PONTIAC rUKSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY ' # 1 ill- If r 1064 f; m \: / . :/• •„ V.J Nr Sab MIhiIwuh 47 Musical Goads 0A1 FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW. Call FES-7164. y aFaIT- GENERAL ELECTRIC moot sized electric stove, good eondWon, til. FE KB H6Y WATER BASEBOARD SPE HAMMOND SPINET OROAN -wo lout, l monuel, good condition, one owner. R. E. Steffens. FE 3-714B. piAnos-organs HOT WATER HEATER, 34GALLON gas, consumer approved, MV.50 value S3V.VS and S4t.tS marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. ___________________________ SEVERAL GOOD BUYS CHORD ORGANS FROM tff UP SPINET PIANOS FROM SJM UP GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT UNTIL t P.M. HURON FE 4-0564 PI- IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and “P**1* wlj*' REcSnoTFiONED UPRIGHT srS^Nucffit. *•"""■{ WKW. trr US tuned, delivered LAVATORIES COMPLETE ©So ----------:—---------------- value si 4.95, also bathtubs, toll eta, shower stalls- Irregulars, ter-1 Office iqvtMMRt rifle values. Michigan Fluores-1 ------ ---------- cent, 393 Orchard Lake. _______ MAPLE BUNK BEDS, MATTRESSES and chests, 550. Remote control 1 hospital bed. 5100. OL 1-1479._____ ‘ MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit |uices. Baby Food, 24 tor ttc 72 Cut-Up Friers, 16c • Lb. Dog Food. 11 for 5tc Fro• Homo Delivery Coll for froo catalog’'*. Wo roaorvo tt>* rights to limit quantity. Coll 447-1577.______________ LARGE OFFICE CABINET, _____________FE 5-1fl7. JSFD OFFICE FURNITURE chairs, desks, files, typewriters bookkeeping machines, etc. — General Printing end Office Supply. 17 W. Lawrence St. USED METAL DESK. $45. CHROME 14 hanger coat reck $15. • sturdy folding table $30. Movable Peg Board partition 7x1 ft. $35 Cali 6W-0533 between 7 end 9 p.m, MOVING SALE Sink rime $3.50, Delta Faucet hole SI5.49, American made kitchen faucet $6.49 . 21 x 32" sink S10.00, Store Equipmtut 73 LARGE WALK-IN PRODUCE coolers, complete with colls, compressors, etc. Can be seen et 43 W. Lawrence. FE 2-43M from to 3:30 p.m._______________ t $4.49. 21 * 32" smx siu.w, *____i- 34" sink $1.50. Current pat- *pomnj vOOOS tern formica $J sq. It., 2 ft.I ^ vanity complete $42.40. Stainless APACHE TRAM PDQ stoa hoods $33.00. 1W* x 25" maple MrMLnC I KAILCKj chopping block $5.50 a running foot. 74 GUNS - BUY - SELL — TRADE — Repair. Burr-Shell. Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ave. FE 2-470*. D & J CA8INET SHOP 1055 W. HURON 334-0926 AFTER 4 P.M. 363-3343 MODERNIZATION - ALL KINDS. Luxalre and Rheem fumaeee — no down pymt., no pymt. till May. A A H Sales AAA 5-1501 or AAA S-M37.____________' MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE kMSKIS WITH SHOES, mirror, slightly monad $3.95, 10 JOSEPHINE ■ cabinet with New and used, all 1964 models on display in heated ehowroom. Apache Hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, Lapeer, Michigan ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED Wa buy, sell and trades. Bemes-Hsrgrsves Hdw„ 742 W. Huron. sill I, $25 large selection r aeiecjign u, wo.wi a __ > ... without lights, sliding doors. MM UrflVIHJlrt Terrific buys. Michigan Fluores cent, 393 Orchard Lake. _____ NEW WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER 74 and Ilka new Philco stereo. FE 5- : sm, ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step 1570 Opdyke 375 plywood distributors N. Can Ave. FE 2-0439 PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, 818.95/ 30-gallon healer, S49.95; 3-plece bath tats, $99.95. Laundry tray, trim, S19.95, shower stalls with trim, 832,95. Mewl sink, 12.95; Levs., S2.95i tubs. SIR and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 171 >■ Saginaw, FE 5-2100. TEN NEW PUISH CLOSET DOORS with hardware. Asserted slits HI SO 41._________________________ THE SALVATION ARMY REO SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In deers and win-1025 Oakland Ays. PE 4-4505 VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET up, complete. $51.95. B toilets SW.tS gas automatic water heaters. *& Thompson's 7005 M-S9 watt. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prices. Fsrbts Printing and Offlc* Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy„ next to PeMlac State Bank, OR 3-97*7 if Ml M444. WATER HEATER, lit GALLON, electric, 10 yr. guarantee, Ilka new, 065. 606-7364. WOODWORKING SHOP GONE OUT gf business. Have tor sale new check writer, plywood, cabinet door and drawer fronts, glue, ate. OR 3-0690 after 9 a.m. YOUNG MAN'S TOPCOAT, tit. ■port coat, SS. Slide trombone, good condition, SM, FE 66761. Hand TebIe MtMiry 41 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. send, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, ETC., DE llvorod. Morris Wahl. OR 4-1761. WbmKbeKbI»T«bI n AL'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OF ALL kinds, free removal. We deliver. FE 4-4228 or FE 4-035S. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, pick-up, or delivered. FE $-0500. SEASONED BODY WOOD, Maple. Hickory FE M104. WOOD, Ptts-HtBtiB| Daft 79 1 SIAMESE CATS, tit EACH PE 4-0246 PER CENT OFF, POODLES, parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 1419 Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pet supplies.___ 3 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND puppies. I wks old, $35, 2-yr. male and lVfr-yr. female, call attar S, 332-5475. AKC POODLES, 1 BROWN MALE and female, mlnatoy. FB 6-3451. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, doge, at stud. Terms. FE 2-OMf. AKC POODLE. BLACK MALE, 1 AKC DACHSHUNDS, PUGS, BOS-ton Bulls and Calm Terriers, also stud service. 334-7130. AKC SHEPHERD, MALE, GRADU-ate of It wooks obedience course. Must ssll because of location. FE 4-7197. BEAGLE, I MONTHS OLD, READY 2 USED TURNER BLACKTOP ____ Mating machlnos. Llkt new *1500 ,0 nun,, $20 475.1035. each. Reply Pontiac Frets Box I IX _____, . ,■... ■ . ■".! C—lari - Sttrkt 70 FOR SALE. OMEGA B22 ENLARG-■ or almost now • with or without * lenses. Or win trade for Omega D 1 with or without lenses. Call aftor 4:0t LI 64192. WANTED! OMEGA 0 2 ENLARG- er. CoH after d:«0 p.m. LI 6-7192. 1 MeMvwl VVwQl 71 4 VIOLINS. S35 UP. LEE HACKNEY Violin Rspsr. 6744UL__________ , FOR SALE Complete set of WFX drums. Rad pearl. Phono OR 3-9517. Piano Specials $695 NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPS, Beet UJ. Stock. OR 3-1391. POOOLti PUPPIES, CHEAP, NO Full CONSOLE Size Values to $895 Your choice of finish. Ebony, Mahogany, Walnut. Whitt and Gold French Provisional. SPINET $399 ALL NEW PIANOS Grinnell's .BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN, walnut, good condition. FE 4-2839. JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE! During our January Clearance, you will be surprised at the extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ . . , We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowl Parade. See it nowl BORERS. $30, BEAGLES, $15, OACKY'S $35, POODLES, S75 AND MUTTS, TOO. NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS HUNT'S PET SHOP, FE S-3111 BRITTANY SPANIEL, FEMALETtt months, field experience, house-broken, $40. EM 3-4149. CHIHUAHUA STUO SERVICE -Very smell males. Excellent confirmation. Registered. 731-1064. COMPLETE POODLE GROOMING. Alto Other breeds, 671-5404. DACHSHUNDS AKt RSOISTBRtD. ATTENTION HORSEMEN A new here* ranch has Ivet opened up. Kepistered quarter Started end finished cutting horses. We also train cutting, reining, horses end grade horses for sale, pleasure and trail • horses. Auo board horses. We have a new 70 x .200 indoor arena with $0 box stalls. 30 x 70 ft. Observation Room with large fireplace. Ptans are already underway for an annual rodeo and a National Ap-proved Horse Show. Stop out end look over this new outfl*. Located I miles north of Rochester, With, on North Rochester Rd. or (Hwy. M-150). RAFTER "M" RANCH The Western Horse Center 270 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford Owner. Norman Morefield Manager Trainer - Chuck PoHalh NEW RIDING STABLE, 13450 NEAL Rd., Devleburg, 434-4941, call for details. Riding Instruction avail* able. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Bex Stalls, too Acres to Ride PRETTY SKEWBALD MARE, 14H, coming 4 yrs , bred to Arabian for July tool, tee paid, guaranteed, feel will register. 5200. NA 7-3931. RIDING LESSONS Reservations are now being taken for Western Riding Instructions. Full courses In basic. Intermsdlate, advanced, cattle cutting and calf roping. Special Childrens preliminary session! Saturday mornings. Wednesday Is ladles day. All classes handled by professional Instructors In new 70 x 200 indoor arena. Call for appointment indoor arena. Call for appoi rates or other Information. RAFTER "M" RANCH The Western Horse Center Phono 75X3007 270 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford, (Hwy. M-1S0) WANTED Hay-GraiB-Fee4 84 Form Produce 16 TIZZY By Kate Oeann New ead Ihad Trucks IBS New eed Used Cara 106 “The worst thing about housework is that nobody notices it unless you don't do it!” Rent Trailer Space 90 Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 X 120. S20 down, S20 month, black top road. Gav lake on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP* OR 3-1295. APPLES A SWEET CIDER McIntosh, Jonathan, Cortland, Spy, Delicious, Steele Red and others. Bargains In utility grades from 11.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rd., 1 ml. east of Milford, I to 6 dally. APPLES—SALES ROOM OPEN ALL winter. Stony Crook Orchard, 7 miles north of Rochester, TVS miles east on Romeo or 32 Milo Rd. Fena_ lyipErt 07 SEE THE 2020 POWER SHIFT tractor. Also good used tractors on display. You get top allowance on trade-in. Your John Deere desk er. Hart land Area Hardware. Hart-land 2511. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. USED TRACTORS All Sixes and Makes KING BROS. FE 441734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Travel Indian 00 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byom*s exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Then see the all-new aluminum Avalair with lifetime guarantee. Alio Holly and Towot Bravo travel trailers, I* to 27 feet. Alts pickup campers. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._____ MA 5-1400 DUE TO EXTENUATING CIRCUM-stences we wIM be closed until /March 20. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 WILLIAMS LK. Rtf. DOBERMAN, MALE, 14 MONTHS. AKC. Good temperament. 621-1454. MALE TOY FOX TERRIER, REG-ietored. FE 2-5*22. /MALE BOXER, S YEARS OLD Excellent with children. Needs fsnetd yard. 263-1619._______________ er FE 6-4475. PUREBRED BOSTON BULL TER- rior puppies. FE 4-4821. PUREBRED BLONDE MALE COCK- or, I years, 020. PE 4-3710. REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-rlars and Paklngnasa puppies. FE 44449. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER end chihuahua puppies. Toy (ox and chihuahua stud service. FE 2-1497. SACRIFICE GREAT DANE, MALE t months, S75. Great Dana female, $50, wonderful disposition with children. Bedlington Terrier, 2 years, S50. 2-blue-polnt Siamese mala cats, brothers, only sold as pair, $20. Call attar 7:00 p.m„ 752-3930. TROPICAL FISH SALE HUNT'S PET SHOP, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. PARAKEET. BABY MALfeS. 84.95. 385 First, Rechasltr. OL 1-4372. REGISTERED MINIATURE DACHS-hund puppies. <3L 1-0495. TOY POODLES, WHITE. FEMALES AKC Rtf. __493-2141 WHITE MICE AND SUPPILES. ALL Pet Shop, SS Williams. FE 44433. SERVICE WANTED: STUD SERVICE FOR regletsrsd English Setter, FE 541967 ABction Sales •0 AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA-tkm. B. N. Heckett, EM 34703. P.M. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, Will-O-Wey Country Mart, S13 W. Lang Lake Rd. Ml 7-3469._ USED LOWRY, was 11,425, ‘ NOW ...... ............... $900 GULBRANSEN MODEL G-3, Maple, WAS 81,030 ........ .NOW 0930 CHOttO ORGAN WAS S299 :...... NOW S149 BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4124 January Sale On th* floor model end demonstrator organs and pianos. $90 to $200 aft regular price. MORRIS MUSIC FE 2-056/ CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS B Flat. Alta and Bass Clarinet; Alto. Tenor, end Bart Sax. Quality Instruction Including bask Weary. FE 4BU2 after 6 p.m. SCVftlAL ORGANS INCLUDING * OuWraneog -Cun, Baldwin, Lawry Spinet typo. . BrWaaBe W BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:10 F.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:10 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Deer Prises Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trede. Retail 7 Days. Consignments Welcome 50*9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 FEB LARGE FARM SALE WED, 12 at 5211 Perry Rd. E. of Grand Blanc. Starts 9:30. 116 Holstelns, 5 McCormick Tractors, Tdols, Dairy Equip, end Feed. J. Barkman A A. Kauffman, Owners. Stan Perkins, Auctioneer, PH 6159400, Swartz Creek. PR I Ok'S AUCTION iuMbAY, FEB. 2. 1 p.m. More at the Mildred Hick's Estate. Household end antiques, OA 51260. 3637 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. RUTH'S FRIDAY AUCTION — 9430 Dixie Hwy. (119 miles N. of 1-7$) Collectors Hams, tools, furniture, household goods, etc. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. Jan. St, 1964 at 7:30. FE 0-3404. Sa/semen on duty at It a.m. _______ SPECIAL SALE Fridays January 31ft# 7:30 $jn. Hair* Auction Salt, 70S W. Clarke-ton Rd.* Lake Orion. Consignmantt accepted dally. Call MY 3-II7I or MV 34141. ________ livestock 13 IT'S HERE TRAVELMASTER A quality built travel trailer with exclusive features and priced to sell. 19, 21, and 23 It. now on display. ALSO INSPECT THE CENTURY, MUSTANG, ANO SAGE ONE LEPT CENTURY DEMONSTRATOR 17-foot self-contained. Double tanks (filled), power cord, sewer hose, brake control and complete car wiring. Sava on this. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. ‘til 6 Man. and Frl. 9 to 9. Closed Sunday 3091 W, Huron St. Call 3324933 SALE - SALE "Rental Units" Right Campers, wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campers. Trallbltzer Travel Trailers. F. E. HOWLAND 5255 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1456 LOOK" 1961 23-FT. AVALAIR All alum., fully selt-contslned. Lifetime guarantee UU5 Bank Rates ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 1)1x10 Hwy. MA 51400 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS, New and Used. Ph. EM 3-3501. OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel Trailer will be heated on the weekend for your viewing pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Special On 22' FANS end FRANKLINS See Jack Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 — Open Daily end Sundays—__ "TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL New—Used 3200 S. Rochester Rd. GOOOELL__________ UL 2-4050 YEAR AROUND TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE' AT KEEGO TRAILER PARK (on beautiful Cass Lake) 3170 Orchard Lake Phene 609071 Commtrcial Trailers 90-A Aut* Accessories 91 FOR SALB: LARGE EXHAUST system tor Valiant — complete exhaust pipe muffler and tall pipe. Almost new S2S. Cell alter 6:00 Ml- LI 69192. FOR SALE: TRANSISTOR TACHO-meter up to SOW R.P.M. will adapt to most any angina with 12 volt. Call after 6:00 p.m. LI 64191 Tires-Auto-Truck 92 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 6.00x16 ..................... 014.95 AJOtM ...................... 010.95 7.00x14 ..................... 022.95 6.70x15 .............. .......SI 7.95 7.00x15 .................... S22.95 7.50x20 .......................$43.95 MSxSt ........................ $46.95 Plus Tax and Racappable Tire 24-Hr. Service an Recapping 4.00x14 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store Heme 333-7917 4)2-106! ____Firestone Store, 146 Huron Aute Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 21 Hood. Phone FE 1-2563. Boots Accessories 97 TVS OUTBOARD MOTOR. PERFECT mechanical condition, neutral dutch. SM. 135 S. Shirley. FE 5 16 FOOT TROJAN; 25 HORSEPOW-er Evlnrude; 1,000 lb. trailer. 334-0754. Between 11 naan • 4 p.m, ALL-WAVS A BETTER DEAL B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Traitors — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E. Walton 9 to 4 FE t-4402 “B0ATLAND" Sea-Pay — Thompson — Starcratt Johnson motors — 3 to 90 h.p. PINTER'S MARINE "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyke et 1-71 FE 44924 CLOSE-OUT 1963 Johnson Motors, star Craft boats and Gator Champ traitors. OWENS (MARINE SUPPLIES 196 Orchard Lake FE 24020 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS 1.9 HF. to 2U H.F. LONE STAR BOATS Arriving Dally tor your Inspection! I USED OUTBOARDS Many Models and Makes In tip-tap Condition. 15210 Hally Rd., Hally ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays— LOOK Hevse trailers 89 46x10. 1963 WOLVERINE.. BOUGHT in Oct. is now located in Leesburg. Fla. cost $4200. Will sell very reasonable to Interested party. OR 3-7465. 194C, 10x50, 3-BEDROOM MOBILE Home. 3354942. . _____• 1963 — 50 FOOT PACEMAKER, 0 months old, $300 and take over payments at 067. Cell 603-4534. Instant Living February specials wilt knock your hat oft. See us tor the best deal on any mobile home, new end used Oxford Trailer Sales SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers FE 49743 3172 W. Hurop EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, tree estimates. Also parts and accessor lex, Bob Hutchlnean, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwv., Drayton Plains. OR 3-1202 APPALOOSA GELDING, colored, good (amity horse. EM 34011. HORSES BOARDED. BOUGHT. AND said. Circle T Ranch. FE >3913. Best facilities. 2400 acres' available. REGISTERED HEREFOR0S. HEIF- USED SPECIALS Mobile Cruiser. 30x0 Great Lakes. 40x0 National. 36x0,-DetroRor, 51x10 WhRley, 51x10 Pontiac 45x10 NEW SPECIALS Naw 50x10 ............... 03995 New 54x10 ...............$3,995 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES loud! 4301 Olxie Highway OR 1-1382 are and built. HiNkar-Mtochtof and titver-Oomlne breading. MO 44112 aft. 7 p.m. /Max Daniels. Drayton Plains Open 9 la 9 Daily Sat. 94 Sun. 12-S Parkhurst Trailtr Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 60 feet: Featuring New Mean Buddy MU Nomads Located half way between Orton and Oxford on M-24. next to Alban Country Cousin. MY *9611, 26' Owens Skiff express 2t' Owens Skiff express hardtop XT Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p„ Inboard — outboard. 17* Chris Craft Corsair outboard cruiser Evlnrude Outboards — 3 to 90 h.p. WE TRADE Attar tow down payments, no payments Til April 1st. MAZUREK MARINE SALES S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 495(7 NOW ON DISPLAY, THE 1964 TRAV-eler boats, flberglas end aluminum. Also complete line of 1964 Evln-rudes. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S - SALES at TtPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 9-1179. JET BOATS r— REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TdRBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 TONY'S MARINE EVINRUOE MOTORS, . BOATS, canoes snd supplies. Bargains ga-lore. Open 99, 6*2-3668. '64 Will offer yOu More Fun in the Sunl BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson—Duo—Hydrodine BOATS Evinrude—Homelite MOTORS Harrington Boat Works your Evinrude dealer' 1M9 t. Telegraph Rd. 3324833 WERttd Cart-Tracks 191 Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 JEEP FC178, 1957 MODEL, 4 wheel drive Warren hubs, radio, heater, SLIM. 625-5356. 1919 BUICK HARDTOP t - DOOR very nice private owner. FB 3-7541 H, Rlgglne etator. SALE SALE January Clearance I 1961 VW Double Cab Pickup Was SltlS Sato PRICE B1790 1963 PORD B-ft. PICKUP V4 Was Si695 Sato PRICESIS75 1962 FORD Falcon Pickup 4 Was si its Sato price sites 1962 FORD Econo-van 4-cyl. Was $1495 Sato PRICE 11350 1961 GMC 641. FlCkup Was $1395 Sato PRICE $1295 1962 FORD F-Mt -ITS WB, CiC Was SI 795 Sato Price $145t INI FORD Econe-PICKUP 6-cyl Was S995 Sato PRICE SS7S Also Special January prices on all Naw '64 FORD Trucks, tee or call Re- csssl, Collins, or Shag, at Uaad Truck Dept. FE 54181 er LI 3-2038 John McAuliffe FORD Ante Insviwnce 104 GOOD NEWS For Mate who have been Canceled or Refused Wo can provide first-line coverage and protection phis yearly premium reduction based on Improved driving record. CALL NOV FE 4-3535 mi$r usic mvucu wsne. Averill's “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Care. 2335 Dixie. $25 MORE For that hhM grad* uaad car, eta us, baton you sell. H. J. Van watt, 4548 6lxla Highway. Phana OR 3-1355 WANTRD: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dlxla Hwy,___MA S-14IS ALWAYS BUYING AND FAYING MORE FOR OOOO CLEAN CAES. ASK POR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 911 S. Woodward Ml 7-2214 M&M Motor Sales “Since 1945" Wt want sharp late models Highest prices paid 2527 Dhlto Hwy. OR 44301 WANT TO GUY 1957 CHEVY OR Bulcfc. Ml 4-4202 attar 5 p.m. Juok Cars—Tracks 101A ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S S TOP SS CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN B SON INC. 1 to 5 JUNK CARS Trucks—Scrap Metal OR 3-8659 Used Aate-Trvck Parle 102 1957 CHEVY ENGINE ANO TRANS-mlsslan. 1919 Anglia station wagon hniy. 4424347. ' 1454 MERCURY 410 MOTOR, 1957 Mercury 313 motor, 1957 Plymouth V4 motor, 1955 Chevy 4 motor, 1954 Ford V-G motor. Lea—FE 2-2646. New sod Used Tracks 103 1951 FORD PICKUP. GOOD SHAPE. Progressive Oil. 477 8. legfciiw, 1953 STUDEBAKEE S6-TON, HELP-er springs (175. Owner, FE 4-9345. Free 50 GALLONS GAS With Each Truck Sold 1963 CHEVROLET WTon Pickup, has 6-cylinder engine with automatic transmission, nice. SALE PRICED 1963 FORD N-Ton Pickup, ^cylinder angina with standard shift transmission. $1595 1962 WILLYS JEEP Pickup end It het a enow plow. $1595 OAKLAND 1954 Ford 1-Ton Stake body truck, dual whetls. Vt, 4 speed $695 Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1956 CHEVY HALF TON PICK-UP, good condition, no rust $500. FE* 4-7557. HOUSE TRAILER TRACTOR, 2-TON GMC, 1919 custom built, reedy tor the road, S758. 6677 Dixie Hwy., Clarfcslan. 1961 Corvan Pickup Has side loading ramp. Vary clean low mileage. A real ■ "stool' only $895 2-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE it S. Saginaw_____ FE 84541 1955 DODGE PICK-UP) 1955 DODGE VShetta. MA 4-3612, EM HH5. LLOYDS BUYING Better Used Trucks GMC SAVE with AETNA AUTO-RITE Careful drivers save RIAL MONEY (25.400 liability. 11,238 medical, 8V 000 death benefit, HOMO uninsured motorist coverage. 11140 Quarterly 1 cert. 817.(8 BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlracto Mile FE 44519 Next to Pontiac State Bank Fareiga Cars 18S 1981 ANOUA. EXCELLENT CON dtttan. FE 5-1731 otter 4 e.m. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN MM FE 1-3068 after 8 p. B39 MGA 3 DOOR ROADSTER, radio, haator, all extra equipment, exc. condition, make best offer. OR 3-5774. OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tor a car that will give you up to 48 miles per gallon, Renault to the (never. RENAULT DAUPHINS 81490 RENAULT Rl 81448 8158 Down an above cars. tow paytm OLIVER RENAULT 48 t. Pike PE 4-1502 1962 VW, RAOIO, WHITEWALLS, excellent, SU45. MA 5-1421. 1939 MERCBOES-EENZ WITH RA-dio. heater, whitewalls, new trade, nothing down, $3147 per - month, 14 moaths. Patterson Chrysler — Plymouth 1M1 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 14S39 1963 RED VOLKSWAGEN. 3400 actual miles. Driven only In Germany. Practically naw. 81430. 333.2298 or 3324818. _____ VW 19(2. 21408 ACTUAL MILES, RADIO, WHITEWALLS. ANTHRACITE GREY. EXCELLENT CON-DITION INSIDE AND OUT. S1495. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 176S Telepraph_______FE 84531 1957 iutOK SUPER. BEAUTIFUL. No ruel. 333-9824.___________ 1959 BUICK HARDTOP Golden Bronze with matching toalhar trim. Full factory power Including windows and seat. Lika brand naw. Naw rubber. Rsducad to only $895 FULL PRICE 2-YBAR O. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1 ». Saginaw , FE S4541 111 1959 BUICK LESABRE Just look this one ever and you will buy this georgeows one owner lew mileage trade-in. Reduced to only $1095 2-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw_______FE 6-4541 I960 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTI-ble, excellent condition. 81135. — EM S-J297. 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Full power, sacrlftoe, $858. PE 49936. Ask tor Ed. Attar 6, OR 3-5171. 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. Law mileage, blue vttlh blue Interior, sharp. A real buy at $2,595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1358 N. WOODWARD Ml 41930 Birmingham, Michigan 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, air conditioning, full power, must see to appreciate. New car trade test S198 dawn. Payments at 117.61 par month. LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 232 S. Saplnaw St. FE 14)3) 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN. ELECTRIC windows, seat baits, silver mist groan end matching Interior. Special this weak only. 51,995 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 41910 Birmingham, Michigan 1959'CADILLAC HARDTOP This car was traded by a prominent Bloomfield Hills resident. Always kept In a heated garage and Is absolutely like new. A bargain nt only $1595 FULL PRICE S-YBAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE III S. Saginaw______FE 84541 1962 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllto. full power, $3195. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 CADILLAC 1962 CONVERTIBLE, all power, less than 14480 miles, clean. SM0S. Ml 48171 1951 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE, extra nice. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lai" 193 S. Saginaw _________FE 41214 1955 CHEVY 2-DOOR VS ENGINE, automatic runs excellent, full price 197. No money down I SI .32 per week. Marvel Motors 1956 CHEVY WAGON. BEST OFFER FEEtMl 1956 BEL AIR. RADIO, HEAftk, automatic transmission, excellent running condition. $173. ,666-7162. 1956 ROLLS ROYCE SILVER Cloud Salon, Built to last a lifetime. Silver with red leather tote-rlor. Extra clean. Priced right. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1008 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. PONTIAC'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Authorized Dealer fort JAGUAR TRIUMPH MO AUSTIN HEALEY SUNBEAM MORGAN FIAT HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 1954 MERCEDES BENZ MODEL 220 A roadster. This one Is a classic. Only 7 of these In this country. Only 82995. Easy terms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. 1939 VAUXHALL. BEST OFF ITS 682*1309 1960 SIMCA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA dlo. heater, whitewalls, one owner new car trade l No money dawn. 814.41 par month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1881 N. Main (treat ROCHESTER OL 1-8SS9 1942 VOLKSWAOEH, EXCELLENT condition. OR 48573._________ MGA COUPE, KANSAS CAR. n6 rust, see to appreciate, must sacrifice. EM 34651 or EM 3-7321. 1961 VW, RUBY RED. EXCELLENT CONDITION, LOW MILEAGE, UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1763 Tstograph ______FE 34331 New and Used Cart 10* 1933 (-CYLINDER STICK, S197, S3 down, and 12 dollars e week. LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 S. Saginaw, call FE $4071. 1952 BUICK SPECIAL. EXCELLENT condition, 1 owner car. $230. 335-2494. 1964$ THROUGH 1959s Any make or medal You pick If — we'll finance R You call or have your dealer cell PE 48916. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK LLOYDS $50 to 11,000 No Money Downl No Credit Problems I Car for Need We Have in Deed! Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Vs Bey mera because JWf sell mare T PE Mill Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FB 54485 195B CADILLAC Coup* ...... 1953 CHEVY 2 door .......>. 1933 PLYMOUTH 4 deer ..... 1937 MERCURY 4 door ...... 1936 FORD Vt inglne ..... 1957 FORD 2 door hardtop .... 193) OLDS 4 door ......... 1955 BUICK hardtop, power ... 1959 HILLMAN ............. 1939 SIMCA 4 doer ........ 1940 SIMCA 2 doer ........ 1957 FORD Pickup, tap shape 19)1 MERCURY 4 doer hardtop 1948 FALCON wagon 1939 DetOTO 2 door hardtop . 1937 CHEVY WAGON, 1197, 32 down, 32 dollars a week. Liquidation LOT, tit S. Saginaw, call FE 34871. , 1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR STATION-wagon, taka ever payments. FE 47424. __________________ 1939 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOO 4 door wagon. Vt, automat let i vary good car, 3693. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland__________FE 2-2351 1939 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Like new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 8. Saginaw ' FE 42214 '939 CHEVROLET BEL Alt STA-tion wagon. 4cylinder, Fewergllde, radio, heater, white welts. Solid. Clean finish. Onto 1895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IMS S. WOODWARD AVE., EIE-MIN PHAM. Ml 4-2736._________________ Can 1M New aad Heed Can IN I960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, 23,-. 008 mils*, 1 owner. Only 8993. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO ANO TRAILER SALES 6577 Plata Hwy. MA 5-1633 19*0 Chevy 2-door Clean, automatic transmission, heater, radio. A real family car with years of troubto free transportation. Reduced to only $795. N (■YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE »u ». Saginaw ______pejmmi I960 tHEVY WITH EXTRAS, STICK, I. PI 41933. I960 CMviffl 788 4DOOR SE- den, pewtralkto. radio, haator, whitewalls. Turquoise and white finish. Only 8195. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 1960 CHEVY STATION WAGON Like new (-cylinder, sharp end ready to gp. Now reduced In price. Only $50 DOWN l-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. Saginaw______FE 44361 I960 COBVAIR AUTOMATIC. 3797, 32 down, IS dollars a weak. LIQUIDATION LOT, ISO S. Saginaw, call FE 44871. 196) CHEVY BISCAYNE. 4 666k, 4 cylinder, $td„ shill, radio, SIMM. 6(43213. 1961 CHEVROLET BliCAYRI h door sedan, 6-cyllnder, standard shift, radio, haator, extra clean Only 11,195. Easy farms. FATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO., 1880 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 42735. 1968 CHEVY WAGON 9 PASSEN-ger VI. Pull power, dalux equip. Roof rack, pools tiros. 11,158. MA 46854. I960 CHEVROLET NOMA6 STA-(ton wagon, Vt angina, powsrgllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, haator, whltowaHs. rad and whlto finish. Only 81(91 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1810 1 Woodward Ava„ Birmingham Ml 42731_____________. I960 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 3-speed, 230 angina, radio, haator, whitewalls. Light Mw finish. Oniy 82,195. Eaw terms. PATTERSON sz.it). Raw terms. Patterson CHEVROLET CO., 1838 I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml *-7735. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4DOOR hardtop V-B, >1,395. UL 2-32)9. 1941 CHEVY STATION WAGON, Excellent condition. EM 3-6111 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA t-DOOR hardtop, economy plus, 6-cyllnder engine, 36.000 miles. Only 11,595. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO ANO TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 41408 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, VI auto, transmission, new snow liras, 31818 actual miles black, extra sharp, $1495. Sea at Pontiac Trail aid Haegtrty. MA 4-9322. 1941 CORVAIR MONZA. ASPEEb. Mg angina, 1 earner car. Only tfr ELLSWORTH'S AUTO ANO TRAILER SALES 6577 Qlxla Hwy. MA 41408 iki cdikifii ewiiWiii: New top, axes Rent condition. Oldar car er cash. Taka ever peythenfs. 673-5943. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA ADOOR hardtop. Power. 25.B08 miles. Like naw. 372 PlttaflaW. Pontiac. 1961 CHEVROLET NOMAD t+A-lien wagon. Vt engine, automatic, pastor wearing and brakes. Radio, haator. jshBtMdto, Turquoise and white finish. Only 11,491 BMV tarrns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, IMS I. WOODWARD AVI., B'RMINGHAM. Ml 42735. 1961 CORVAIR “700'r7 Automatic transmission, radio and haator. Beautiful shite with rad tap. This Is an exceptional 'car, at eur low price of only $1195 2-YEAR O. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 1 Saginaw______ FE B4541 1961 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, v-l angina, PowerglkSe, Radio haator, whitewalls, newer steering and brakes. $157 dmsn and payments at $46.53 par month. 1962 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, 6-cyllnder engine, radio, MBtor, whitewalls, revan Midi with rad _____ WM OX 1800 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 42735. 1962 IMPALA SPORTS CtiUPl. Vk, auto, transmission, tow mileage. 81791. FI S-ltSO. 1963 CHRVROLIT IMPALA HARDTOP, 1-DOOR. Vt, LOW MILES, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. BUYER BLUE. $1191 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Telegraph FB 44531 1961 -CCAVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR SIf-dan, pewarinBa, radio, haator, whltowaltv Monaco blue - finish. Only 11195. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 18(0 1. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*731 ___________• • „ 1981 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tlon wagon. VI angina, Powargllda, Tinted glass, law mllsage. Only 11491 Easy (arms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1080 I. WOOD- Only WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml Aim, 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2 U P W A Sports* 327 engine* full power# $1903. 4730974. 1962. CORVAIR 700 ADOOR SEDAN -ex. uuxvaix rvv rwvx isw-n-Powerglide. radio, heater, laud' cream finish with fawn intense. Only 11-181. Easy terms. PATTER- II 391. Essy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING* HAM. Mi 417*1____________ LLOYD Gold Crest Warranty Remember you pay absolutely Nothing tor parts and labor. 332 S. Saginaw ______________FE BflSi Iasi Chevrolet imfau i-door hardtop. VI angina. Fowarglldt, radio, haator, whitewalls. Spare still naw. Only SU91 Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLfr CO., list I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42731 _________ MUST SELL, 1963 MONZA, MANY extras. OR HP) attar 4 p.m. 49(1 CHRYSlSr "NiwPORT" %■ deer hardtop that it a dandy. Light belga exterior finish and contrasting cocoa brown Interior trim arb Immaculate. A fine performing a car that has had the finest at care by thy original owner and R Is guaranteed In writing tor s full year. Equipped wHh automatic franemltslen, radio, haator, power steering, power brakes and excellent whitewall tires. You will Ilka this car and you will Ilka eur lew price of only $156*. Easy term* arranged to sutt your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chryitor-Ftymouth 9)2 8. woodward Ml 7-3216 1963 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, doubt* power, 4eyl., Still DON'S 677 2. Lspear Rd*-Orion. MV 4 2861. 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT with V-B engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, 9BII actual miles, color Is Aqua, Only 82495. Homer Hight Chevretot-Bulck-Pontiac OXFORD OA 42321 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA ADOOR HARDTOP. VI angina, Powerglide, poafsr steering and brakes, radio, heater, whRowells. Adobe beige finish with brawn Interior. Only 2UB1 Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., Nit 2. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 41731 __________ 1961 "CROWN IMPERIAL" ADOOR hardtop In excellent condition both machaalcetty and in appearance. Original Cordovan factory finish and harmonizing Interior art lm-macutoto. Equhgad with tinted glass, radi* with power antanns. neater, rear window ds tagger, power steering and brakes, power windows, power peat, automatic transmission, Ilk* naw whlfawaH tires and ether fin* accessaries. Guaranteed In wrttlng tor one-year. We can arrangt easy payments to sutt your budget end our low full price Is only 32.999. BIRMINGHAM ChrystorPlymoufti 911 S. Woodward ____. Ml 7-1214 1962 CHEVY SUPER * PORT, RED, hardtop. $1438. PE 477S1. LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 232 S. Saginaw St. . FE SB13I 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ADOOR PBOVBBHL White with blue Inferior, only $1495. Easy terms. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., UK S. WOODWARD AVE., EIE-Ml NOHAM. Ml 42731_______ 1962 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vert Ibis, maroon with a black top big angina, with a 4 speed box. Never been abused, SIM deem, payments of $65.14 per month. LLOYD 193S CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, goad shape, $495. OR 48620. 1999 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR sedan. VI engine, powerglide, radio, haator, uwtawaBs, extra clean, one-owner. Only 8791 Earn) terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1808 1 WOODWARD AVE., EIE-Ml 4273S. MINGHAM. 1949 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN —RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Payments of S5.92 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1960 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Acyllnder, standard trans., 818*1 VAN CAMP CHtVY MILFORD MU 41225 -SPECIAL- 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Vista Has radio and haator, Hydramtta transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St„ FE 3-7954 1963 Pontiac $1895 ___11959 SS21960 $7511944 - $9511942 $108 1942 *11*11961 $14511961 *173 1941 1195:1*6* *197 1961 3345 1*61 $295 1962 314511961 1645 I960 1675 l*«l LtSABER 4-door BONNEVILLE hardtop BONNEVILLE hardtop CHEVY BgrryuR .... BONNEVILLE hardtop FORD waeen ....... BONNEVILLE 4-door .. LaSABRE 2-door .... BONNEVILLE 4door . CHEVY 4deer .... SPECIAL wagon .... CATALINA Moor .... LeSABRE 4-door ... LINCOLN 4dear .... PONTIAC wapon .... CATALINA SBaar ,... 1495 .. $1495 .. 81395 .. $1595 . $2995 ..' $2295 . SI495 .. $2995 $1795 $1895 .' $1095 . 81*95 • Ml . $2295 . *2495 . $1595 $2995 JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 211 Orchard Laka . t FE 24101 ’ Ask for Stu 2033 Oakland AND REMEMBER OUR 4-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I Lincoln Mercury 232 S. Saginaw FE 49131 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA ADOdR sedan, VI engine, Powerglide, paw* a- steering and brakes, radio, heater. Whitewalls. Only $1,495. Easy terms. pjrrTERWN CHEV- 196! CHEVY SUPER SPORT, PULL power, 19,000 actual miles. 11480. 662-1385.__________ CORVAIR, 1961 ALL RED MONZA, radio, 18! tLp-> one owner. Daytime call 337-2211 attar A call 1962 CORVAlk MONZA 2 - 666ft sedan, powerglide, radio, haator, whitewalls, maroon with black Interior. Only 31491 Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 18(3 1 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42715. 1962 CORVAIR 2-D00R This reel sharp car Is being offered by us tor the first tlmt at only $1345 . 2-YEAR O. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE HI 3. Saginaw FE 44541 1962 -CORVAIR, TURQUOISE 2 door, auto., haator, whitewalls, axe condition, private owner. Christian Hills Sub. OL 1-6722. 1962 CHtVY II NOVA, AUTOMATIC radio and haator, ediRawalls, bucket lasts. 14,080 actual miles. CaH Oft 41491 after « p-m. MONTH-END SPECIALS 1959 Plymouth 2-door sedan. 3 1959 Chevralets. 4 and 1 2 Cadillacs, 1951 to 1957. 2 1951 Fords, SITS and Up. S 1957 Farda, 2-door, 4-doors. 5 Pontlacs, 1955 to 1931 Many others from S33 up. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. WATCH THIS SPOT! SAVE $$$$ WE ARE DEALING ONE-OWNER TRADES $5 DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS SI2 A MONTH. I960 PORD 4DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. 1968 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER. 19*8 FORD STATION WAGON, R* DIO, HEATER. INI RAMBLER, 4O00R. RADIO, HEATER 1931 FORD 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON, RAOIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC. 1939 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC. 1933 CHEVY STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC. ISM RAMBLER 4000ft, RADIO, HEATER. INI STUDEBAKER LARK, 40Q0RS AND 4-DOORS, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATICS. CALL US FOR CREDIT APPROVAL ASK FOR OENR OR JIM MONEY BACK GUARANTEE) SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-4133 ROCHESTER, MICH. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 66* S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THR TOTAL VALUE DEAL ' SALE NOTICE The undersigned will sail at public sal* to the highest bidder, on th* list day of Jan., 1964 at is am, — On* I960 Ford Convertible. Mtr, No. OF55X2698*8, together wIRl attachments, accessories, parts and equipment at 19 Wayn* st., wham said motor vehicle is stored and may ba Inspected. Pontiac-Oakland County MtcMpan. Branch County Savings Bank et Cotowator. Mich. 1963 CROWN IMPERIAL "CON-vertlble" most luxurious at all Chrysler EulR sports cart. Sett riding! Easy handling! Powerful performance! Taka the wheel and toel th* thrill at being "King of th* Highway." Tap* In styling loo, ns Ih* Clastic Unas of this prestige car attract glances at admiration where ever you aa Cart such a* these are not often available and wttt be especially scare* coma spring. They'll cast more teal Make your choice new of elthar • tel Mack an* or a light glazier Mu*. Beth have whit* tag* and white wall tires. Th* to-tartars are fully carpatod and are beautifully tailored with sett genu In* leather. Eaulpped with lull power, automatic transmission, radio, tinted slate and many ettier accessories. We can arrangt payments to fit your budget using low new car terms. And eur winter discount price It only (3,777. BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymeuth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-2214 1957 DeSOTO 4-DOOR WITH AUTO-mstk transmission, power steer ing and brakes, extra nice, radio, nothing dawn, S 19.31 par month. Patterson Chrysler — Plymouth 1881 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER OL 1-SS39 Free 50 GALLONS GAS With Each Used Car Bought 1962 FORD Galax I* "388". V-8 engine wHh automatic radio and heater, efhtta-wall tires. On* owner and sharp. SALE PRICED 1963 IMPERIAL Crown 2de*r, heater, radio and full power. It Is like naw and a, new car trade-in. SAVE $1500 1961 RAMBLER American Convertible, Stick shift. Rad wHh White top. It 1s in beautiful condition. SALE PRICED 1962 CORVAIR "5*1" lariat, AR rad and has a stick shift transmission, Reilly a hot buy SALE PRICED 1960 PONTIAC Catalina Maor with automatic transmission, radio, heater, vAtto-w*H tint, In exes Rent condition. SALE PRICED 1960 CHEVROLET Impel* l dear hardtop, hector, radio, power steertnp, power brakes and wtiRewatl tires. SALE PRICED 1962 MERCURY SALE XNWlllWBW* r mileage. PRICK) 1959 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-door wHh radio haator and poww brakes etoertog, whttewetl tires. SALE PRICED OAKLAND ChryMar Ptymeuth 7S4 Oakland Wane 2349434 m m hm m v-m It r lit r 'll i I - “'fF. if v % jh *#i »• 7 I / » I f if f * 1 i B»w «mI IM On ie* 1963 DODGE'S are loaded with power and havo vary lew mileage. Priced $1695 QYEAE O. W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE III t. Saginaw Ft 1-4541 IMO 6odoI a-DOOR sedanTra die. heater, whitewalls. one own-ar, haw ear trade, no money down. t3t.il per month. Patterson Chryslar—Plymeuth Ull N. Main Street ROCHESTER_________ QL 1-SJ5, T*W 1*57 DODGE HARDTOP, S1USAVI Auto.. FE S-M7S. 1*51 DODGE CONVERTIBLE WITH automatic transmission, radio. hdatar, power steering and brake*, no money down, SU M per month; Patterson Chrysler — Plymouth Ml N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-SSSt T*l» koSEL I-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, padded dash, auto., good running condition, U7S. Call PE Its* FORD STATION WAOON. RA-die, heater, goad tire*. OR 14*75. '57 PORD 1-DOOR HARDtOP, S25S. MM Buick St. PE 44231. SHARP! Au4, Load-io. *» Ford 4door V-S Auto. S350 Betttf .PERRY'S GULP PHONE *174745 M15 ORTONVILLE, MICH. Use a Pontiac Press Want Ad HASKINS Sharp Trades IMS CHEVY B*l Air Convertible, wDh V4, Powergllde. showroom condition, solid red finish. MS* OLDS Dynamic St Moor hard-; tag, hydramatlc, power storing, 1 radio, solid white finish. 1*55 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door hardtop. . v-i, Powarglld* beautiful red fin- ltd CHEVY Impale 3-doer hardtop, V4. Powarglld*, radio, like new IMS BUICK 3-door hardtop, Dyna-flaw, radio, showroom now, maroon and white finish. INI OLDS Starflr* Moor hardtop. show room new maroon m CORVAIR Monza Coupe, 4-spead. big angina, radio, solid Mack fMm. Iftl OLDS N Holiday Coupe, loaded arlth power and equipment, beautI-’ tui dark blue finish. HASKINS Chevrolet Olds "Your Croearoads to Savin**" US-1* and M-1S MAS-5071 ' rJLJ):. i......~ •- ff[ L A New—d flood Cm ,106 1*57 PORD WAGON, EXCELLENT second car. Pull price *147. N* money dawn, St IS per week. Marvel Motors 151 Oakland Ay*, v________PE *-4*5* 1*51 pord a i-boDfi" sits. Dili 340*1. Canway, Dealer. 1931 EDSEL WAGON. EXCELLENT condition, n* rust. *4*5. OR 4-0044. f*M PORD' COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon. Cruise OMetlc, radio, heatar, power steering and brakes, padded dash, tuaslass whitewalls. *475. **3-3314 after S. 1*9* PORD 4-D60R SEDAN WITH radio and heater and standard transmission, vdiltewsllfire*. PULL AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION price, sen. Eilat* storage Company, is* Bast Bivd. at Auburn, PE S-7ldl. 1*55 p6RD WAGON, S33S. AL'S MaralhocC 1M Oakland. PE S4B5. 1*55 PORD * - WICK. EXCELLENT motor and ttraa, seed. OR ymS. '^haator, stick shift.*it's clean, *454. PEOPLES AUTO SALES «t Oakland P« M351 1555 POiB COUNTRY SEDAN, with V4 angina, automatic transmission, 9 panongar, radio, heater, extra clean I *5*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester PORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1955 PORD CONVBRtlALB. RED. In good candWIaw. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 *■ Saginaw PE 4-M14 1955 PORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments pi M.5S per wsek. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner. Pord. Ml 4-75M. its* PORD wao6n, IxEKILLINt condition, new tires, 1*93. Call jitter 4:30 - 4TS-M13. IMO PORO PAIRLANi, 4-DOOR. I cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heater, extra clean. *550. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester PORD Dealer, OL 14711. NICE IMO PALCON RADIO, HEAT-or, died tiros tut. PE 14MS. SPEO pm,c6h, BHARP IW. S3 down, SS dollars a weak. LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 S. Saginaw, call PE s-ean. STOP BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR SEE THESE EXTRA SHARP CREAM OF THE CROP CARS! 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA ddsar -Full power, low mWaaga. .. 11795 1541 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. I spied, trKerbs. Low mileage ........ *1593 1955 RAMBLER VO STATION WAGON, full power, California car, no rust. ... 4753 1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN S-door hardtop — unusually nice running condition ... *455 KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 flit jTII-ft iU>N f Ml I * |t KSS, New and Ussd Cart MARMADUKE r, r '0 t 7 !fft ff / i X, JANUARY 30, 1904 7 D—9 1540 PORD PALCON 3-DOOR STA-Nan wagon, 4-cyllndar engine, standard transmission, radio, hooter, runs and drive* good I 0455. " Rochotter By Anderson & Iteming JEROME FERGUSON. FORD Dealer, OL 14711. PORD PALCON STATION 1940 ■natni Wagon. 4door, with 4-cyllfldar angina, standard transmission, on* atwidr, iharpll S75S. JEROME PBROUSON, Rochastor PORD Oaalar, OL 14711 1*40 PALCON 3-DOOR, RADI O, HEATER. AUTO, TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at *4.95 par weak. So* Mr. Park* at Harold Tumor, Pord. Ml 4-710*. IXClLLlMT 1*4* T-BIRD, EXCELLENT CON-dltlen, mutt tall, private owner. Call attar 5 p.m. *73-57*5._ 1960 FALCON DELUXE Traded In by a Birmingham Housewife. Ussd to ga shopping with vary law mllaags. Looks and drives ilk* new. Sal* Priced. $695 l-YBAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 I. Saginaw PE *4541 1*46 t-QIAo WiYH IlA^k leaTh ar trim, 3-way power, radio, heat ar, whltawalla, newest on* around, 1143 down, payments af S47.0I par matter LLOYD Llncoln-Marcury 333 S. Saginaw PE 14131 ini palcon t • Door sedan, with radio, heater, white finish, and whitewalls, R can be yours for only tint, JOHN McAULIFFE New ERd Used Cart IN “Please keep him out of here, Mr. Winslow! He’s taught all my parakeets to bark!” FORD 1541 PORO COUNTRY SEDAN Low mllstps one owner trade "V4" automatic with power steering, whitewall tiros. Radio, hooter and lesdod. $1295 FULL PRICE t-YEAR O. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE lit S. Saginaw FE t-4341 mi p6ro sdDDr, Radio, meat ER, AUTO TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of St.95 per week. See Mr. Porks at Harold Turner, Pprd. Ml 4-7100. ta41 PORD PAIRLANt 3-DOOR, RA-dlo. hooter, whitewall*, on* owner, now car trade. Na Money Down, S3S.44 par month. New Bad Used Cars 1*60 PORD FAIRLANE 500. STICK.! 1*55 MERCURY WAGON, RADIO, 3-7443, after 4. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE "V-I" automatic. A rial (harp one owner trade-in Reduced in price to only , $1295 3-YEAR O. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. Saginaw PE 14541 GALAklE, 1041 COMET, 1 OWNER, EEtT OF-Mr. OR 3-5134. 1541 MIR C O ft Y MONtlREY steering and brake*. a ono-owner tradal 1115 dawn, payments of *41.44 par month. LLOYD Unco In-Mercury 333 S. SspkQW______________PE >0131 1553 OLDS, CALIFORNIA CAE, NO - rust, roas. OR 3-4501. HARbTOk 1055 OLD! One of the Sharpest cars around Loaded with every occesaory Including 4-way power. Reduced from si495 te only ' $1095 l-YIAR 0. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 >■ Saginaw_______PE I-4S41 1055 OLDS STATION WAOON. POW-IR STEERING, POWER BRAKES HYDRA., RADIO, HEATER, WHITRWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONRY DOWN. Payments of S7.9J per weak. So* Mr. Parks of Harold Tumor, Ford. Ml 4-7SS0. OLDS 1550 SUPER M HOLIDAY Sedan, hydramatlc power steering, brakes, extras, 1 owner, SISO. EM 34333. 1962 STARFIRE 1915 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR, AUTO mafic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car trade. Money Down, *14.4* par month, No w- - ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- L ar' Price A Week Car Price A Week 1957 Ford $97 $1.02 1955 Chevy $147 $1,51 1957 Chevy ...;. $197 $1.63 1955 Cadillac .... .....$197/ / $1.63 1958 Chevy $297 $2.35 1957 Mercury .... $297 $2.35 1957 Hillman .... $397 $3.14 1957 Buick ....,$397 $3.14 IN PERSON OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center -Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth WOT N. Main Street 1543 COMET, EXCELLENT CONDI- ROCHESTER OL 14550 lion, low mileage, snow tiros. 6*3-53*4 after 6. 1542 MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOlt, vi angina, standard shift, radio, Heeler, whitewalls. A real beauty. Only 31,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1*43 FORD GALAXIE, "500" 2-door, with V4 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, one owner, 31450. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheston PORO Dealer, OL 14711. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth Mil tLMak street ROCHESTER OL 14SSt Buy Your New Rambitr or Olds PROM Houghttn & Son S3* N. Main. Rochester OL 14701 RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used can at wholaaale prices Special This Wooki BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND WHITE •a RAMBLER WAOON. AUTOMATIC RADIO AND HRATER. • 10 CAR PERFORMANCE, SMALL CAE ECONOMY. PRICEO TO SELL. ROSE RAMBLER 0145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 1501 polo GALAXIE 50* CLUB sedan. Absolutely like now Inside end out. This sparkling beauty Is guaranteed lor 25 months. Equipment Includes radio, hooter and whitewall*. 31.3*5 with your old cor or IS* dawn with $41. IS a month. ft* STARK HICKEY FORD 14 MILE ROAD, RAST OF WOODWARD 588-6010 4-DOOR, RADIO, 1543 GALAXIR 300 XL CONVERT-Ible. 33,500. FE 32I47 otter 0:31 p.m._______________ 6-cyllnder automatic transmission, radio, heatar, $1,355. JEROME Dealer, OL 14711, 1*03 LINCOLN "CONTINENTAL" AIR-CONDITIONED. 44oor sedan that will satisfy the particular irson that demands the vary bast, original dark maroon finish sna luxurious Interior are Immaculate. White wall "General" Tiro* ere "llko now end It Is equipped with power steering, power brakes, power soot, power windows and vents, power antenna, radio with roor speaker, tinted glass, automatic transmission and other fin* accessories. Guaranteed In writing tor a full year. 4* can arrange payments to suit ytur budget using low cost taw car farms. And our low full price I* only SI***. BIRMINGHAM *12 S. 1541 COMET STATION WAGON — Radio, hooter, automatic transmit, slon, whitewalls, luggage rode on* owner, now car I redo! Full price, $795. BIG FAMILY CAR, 1955 PLYM-outh 9 passenger wagon, power steering, brakes. Good snow tiros. $575. MA 4-4573. 1955 PLYMOUTH WAGON. 4-OOOR. V-8, auto., power steering. Extras. PE 2-0411. BIRMINGHAM' TRADES EvBry used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. FERGUSON. Rochester FORD - I 1*41 PORD FAIRLANE WITH HEAT- I *r, radio, automatic transmission, 4.000 mil**, now car warranty EM. LLOYD Llncoln-Morcury 232 S. Saginaw St.________FE 24131 1941 EIVIERA, power ... $3595 1*41 BUICK wagon ... $3095 1941 BUICK electro $2895 1943 BUICK 4door ... S2595 1943 BUICK Electro, air . ... $2495 1962 INVICTA wagon ... $2395 m2 BUICK 4-door $2295 1962 BUICK eedan $2095 1962 OLDS 2-door $209$ INI ELECTRA hardtop ... 5)195 INI INVICTA hardtop ... 11795 INI OLDS hardtop ... 51493 1959 CADILLAC DeVlllt *1*95 1960 BUICK 2-door 11195 1960 BUICK 4door .. $1295 1960 BUICK 2-door ... *1195 1940 OPEL, sharp $ 695 I960 OPEL wegon $ 695 1951 IMPERIAL 4-door ... $ $95 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Liquidation Lot COME VISIT RUSS. JOHNSON'S I960 VOLKSWAGEN KOMBI BUS This one is in mint condition I PEICtD TO BE REDUCED 33 pgr hour Waning at *:*l am. Thursday, thru fmmr urdty until wMI ONLY $1195 SELECT USED CARS 1963 Pontioc Catalina Convertible With power steering and brakes, auwmatlc. radio. Water. A bar-oak at $2995 1958 T-Bird Baby Blue Beauty! A ins wester, good ttraa, redps heeler and otfiomeflc trensmis-slon. ■ $995 1962 Buick Electro **225" Hardtsg Sedan with full powerl Loaded tool $2495 1963 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe Nectura bhw with venture him, passer staarka and brakoe, an* essnar, lew mileage. $2895 1996 Pontioc Starchief Wagon with IS Id matte transmission, passer Wearing, and la extra sharp throughout 1 $795 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan AH srhttt beauty with passer steering and brakes and BZ tyt glass. Ihsrp. ^ $1895 1962 Rambler 4-Door Sedan AH rad with 4 cylinder engine, gas saving beauty. $1295 1960 Rambler 4-Door Sedan Green end sshite, 4 .$397 $3.14 2-Door Sedan- 1959 BUICK .... .$597 $6.25 2-Doer Hardtop 1956 CADILLAC . .$397 $3.14 2-Door Seden, V-I, Standard Shift 1958 CHEVY ... ..$397 $3.14 2-Door Sedan, Stick 1956 FORD . ... .$ 97 $1.02 2-Doer 1956 Volkswagen $397 $3.14 LIQUIDATORS Located Comer M-59 (Huron St.) & Elizabeth Lake Road ALL CARS PRICED ON WINDOW 'CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO OK APPLICATIONS COURTESY CAR WILL PICK YOU UP! NO APPLICATION ^TURNED DOWN 3275 W. Huron St. Phone 388-4088 T“ Jj[ D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1004 I yljfiy, w New ood Used Core 1M N«w and Dsttl Can . 1M Naw ead U*#d Cbtb IN NMiirwd lleed Cm INI PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTOP On* owner tfd* In. Pwfl factory ocotp*,*. A root thorp car at ante ■. • iT- • $1495 •YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 «■ miaow FE P4S41 ],M PdNTIAC 4-door.'f o w r r Marina, broket one seats. 334-5534 ' attorST VM PONTIAC STAR-CHIRP ttARO- lop. Runt and drive, exceptionally welll Hat power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic, down and 17.SC a week. STARK HICKEY FORD 14 MIL! ROAD, EAST OF WOODWARD 588-6010 WHEN IN DOUBT USE FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS IMS PONTIAC MOOR STATION mow Hrm, luogaga reck, _ _ Midi. New baqary and whltawalN. Ml 4-4N0. . 1,57 PONTIAC HARDTOP, POWER, GOOD CONDITION, S32S. OR 4-117*. ___ —_________■ $5 UP TO A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. E. of Woodward 5*3-4010 I,IS RAMBLER WAGON, 4-DOOR, automatic, red and whit* llnlth, 4340. FES-17,1. . , 1M0 RAMBLER WAGON, STAn6-ard shift, 4-cyl. $4?5. DON'S. 477 « Lapeer Rd„ Orion. MY S-SB41. 4-DOdft IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 28,000 miles, trad*. FE 1-3453. ,21 Mi. Clement St. NS TEMPEST 4 • DOOR SEDAN# with automatic treptmlsston. deluxe Min, whltewallt. your, lor only SUM. JOHN McAULIFFB FORD Ml PONTIAC CATALINA, LIRE new, SZML 11,100 mites, second car. 442-5772. ____________ SPOTLESS 1M1 GRAND PRIX. «• spaed, aluminum wheels, vinyl top, power, FE 2-4,75. IM1 SONNEVlLLE c6nvERtiSl1, low mltoage, antra sharp, 424-1275; before ) p.m. ,________ ' TOP VALUES UNDER $400 1958 CHEVY V8 ...........................$395 1959 FORD V8 .......................... $395 1959 DODGE V8 ...........................$395 1957 MERCURY ......................... $195 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON .................:...$395 1957 FORD WAGON ................... .$295 1958 RAMBLER, STICK .................... $295 1955 DODGE ..................... .$ 95 1953 CHEVY, STICK SIX ...... ........$ 95 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP .................. $195 1955 CADILLAC DeVILLE ...... ........... .$395 1957 0LDSM0BIIE ....................... $295 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT 0KD IMMEDIATELY SURPLUS MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw ' FE 8-4036 IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR sedan, venture trim, hydra., power steering and brakes, 4 barrel cart., oversize tiros, tool bolts, low mlleege, 13,500. 4t2-4!77. ,5, RAMBLER AMBASSADOR STA-tion wagon. Power, radio, hooter. Very thorp. 53, Townsend, Blr- mlngham._____________________ IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Hardtop. Radio, heeler, power ■leering end brakes, automatic transmission, whitewalls, new car trade, $142.12 down, payments of S44.M par month. LLOYD Unco In-Mercury 232 5. Saginaw St. PE Mill POMTIAC 1M0 VENTURA. 4 DOOR hardtop, power broket and steering. A-t condition. Original owner. MA 4-30S7._________ . 1M0 PONTIAC "CONVERTIBLE" equipped with automatic transmission, poster steering and brakes, radio, heater -and excellent whitewall tires. Sharp let black original finish with a Made top and harmonising Interior trim. An easy handling fine performing car that Is guaranteed In writing for a full year. Save plenty on this one at our pre-spring price of only $1388 Ee$y terms arranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM 1,41 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, fully power equipped, A-1 condition. 442-334,. COMING — COMING TO PONTIAC HILLTOP AUTO SALE INC. M2 Oakland Ave. 334-9969 HAUPT SPECIALS IMS PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes radio, hector, automatic transmission, reel nice car and your old car wlH make the down poymontl IM0 RAMBLER Station Wagon, super, automatic transmission, color Is a lot block. Old car downl INS PONTIAC Catalina 4-door t*. dan, hydramatlc power steering and brakaa, one owner — lew mileage, StSSdmm. mi PONTIAC TEMPEST Adoor sedan, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A rani beauty, bank rate* on balance! Haupt Pontiac Mil* North of U.S. 10 or MIS Open MONDAY, THURSDAY end FRIDAYS *111, P.M. MA 5-5544 m mi PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. NO LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" in S, Saginaw FE 44214 mi P6ntiac Catalina 4-door, automatic transmission,, radio, heat-whitewalls, on* ownarl 1110 down, S44.S2 per month. Patterson Chryalor—Plymouth loot N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-4559 MUST SELL, IMS PONTIAC GRAND PriK, S2.1M. FE 1-1077, 1*3 pontiaC Tempest lemans Convertible. Older model car for equity. 326, stick shift, big engine. 242-7*11 0 e.m. to 2 p.m,_____ 1M2 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. Hydramatlc, nower brakat, power steering, radio end hooter. Whitewalls. Very clean cor. $1750. OR 3-7350. 1M1 TEMPEST BLACK 2-DOOR Standard Shift, SI.MO. FES-94S2. 1*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, 3400 milts, 602-5003. IMS TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, radio, whitewalls, stick, 4-cyllnder. oos-tsn. 1*3 TEMPEST LE MANS CON-vertlble, auto., radio, heater, only 10,000 milts. A real sharp car. Only S1.WS. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy,_______MA *-1400 LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW COST DEA1S! BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 Power steering, power brakes, re-dio, heater, individual reclining seats, whitewalls, turn Indicators, chrome wheel caps. LIGHT PACK* AGE (Back up lights, courtesy, trunk, glove compartment, front and rear.) VISIBILITY GROUP (variable speed wipers, washers, outside mirror. Inside mirror and vanity mirror.) $1,998.90 CLASSICS .....$1,597.27 AMERICAN ...... $1,499.86 Those cart havs a now car, S4 month factory warranty VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 664 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THe TOTAL VALUE : DEAL IS THE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR RAMBLERS-JEEPS-CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS - VALIANTS m. 1958, VW Sedan, with everything, and Is a on*- 1956 BUICK 2-Dear Hardtop, pink finish, powir steering and brakat, nice cor throughout! 1962 MONZA 2-Door wtlh < speed transmission. A perfect cor tor Ihot son of yours I $895 $395 $1645 $595 1962 CHRYSLER , (4) Lawman (7) Doniia Reed (56) Mental Health 1:20 (4) Dr. KUdare (7) My Three Sons 1:61 (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One t:SI (4) (CokJr) Basel (9) Parade 10:90 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre (7) (Special) Winter Olympics (9) Wrestling 10:19 (7) News Reports 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports U:2S (9) Lucky Scares 11:11 (2) Steve ABeo (4) (Odor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Cockleshell Heroes.” (1965) Joee Ferrer, Trevor Howard (9) Movie: "The Kid from Kokomo.” (1999) Pat O’Brien, Wayne Morris, Joan Blondell, Jane Wyman 1:19 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 1:16 (2) Meditations 0:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 0:20 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom TV Features 2nd Day of Olympics By United Press International DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Walter Pidgeon stars as retired doctor who isn’t satisfied with occasional consultations, wants to be back in surgery. MY THREE SONS, 8:30 p.m. (7) Bub acts as chaperone at Robby’s party, disagrees with teens on correct behavior. NURSES, 10:00 p. m. (2) Newborn baby needs throat operation to survive, but father won’t sign surgical release. SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p.m. (4) Four scientists and security guard, trapped underground by explosions, calculate there is enough air for four of them, until rescuers arrive. WINTER OLYMPICS, 10:00 p. m. (7) Report on day’s events at Innsbruck, Austria, including figure and speed skating. (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today .'(7) Johnny Ginger 7:0B (2) Fun Parade. 7:46 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 1:10 (7) Movie: “Sinner’s Holiday.” (1947) Ann Harding, George Raft S:46 (56) Great Books 1:60 (•) Warm-Up 6:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0:00 (2) Movie: “Montana.” (1950) Errol Flynn, Alexis ! Smith (4) Living (9) Kiddy Kdrner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) Ail Aboard for Read-„ ing 0:30 (9) Jack La Lanne (66) Young Artists at Work 10:60 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 19:11 (7) News (66) Our Scientific World 16:25 (4) News 16:21 (2) I Love Lucy DOLLS AND GUYS n \ T~ i 9 9 ir r r 10 11 IT II J 14 nr 19 T Ir IT 19 El iU !A 95 H 99 42 43 ir 47 ir 49 N IS U 19 19 59 IT 30 ACROSS 1 Piper’s son 4 mim Froman or Miss Withers 8 First guy 12 State for Miss Bankhead (ab.) IS Asservate 14 Miss Storm 15 Evergreen tree 11 Pertaining to piracy 18 Destructive windstorm 20 Vigilant 21 Charged atom 22 Enticement 24 Mr. Young 26 Kate and Bing do this 27 Convulsive wail 30 Codify 12 Unruffled 34 Zoroastrian sacred book 36 Musical studies 96 Legal point 37 Tumult 39 Eliot----- 40 Sea swell breaking on shore 41 Males 42 Revoke a legacy 46 Spanish galas 48 Withstanders 51 Malt brew 52 Educator v 62 Biblical name 64 Arikara 55 Dirk 50 Essential being 67 Sweet potato DOWN 1 Robert or William Howard 5 Hodgepodge 3 Weddings 4 Oriental nation 6 Greedy < Kind of oil 7 Aft t Nimble f European fbh ■m 10 Wingiike 11 Dissolve 17 Mark to shoot at 19 Roman date 23 Dislocate 24 Hebrew month 25 Reside 26 Series of steps 27 Stationary 28 Individuals 29 Girl's nickname 31 Thrums 33 Finnish poetry 38 Sacrifices 40 Net 41 Middle (law) 42 Weapons 43 College official 44 Domestic slave 46 Angers 47 Athena 48 Appear 50 Pedal digit (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 11:49 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 19:55.(56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 (56) Big Picture U:90 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is Sentence of Pontiac Judge ir'/f . j- n f '4 7—jr------------- 1 School for Traffic Violators By JIM LONG Motorists who ignore Pontiac traffic signs and traffic signals will be going back to school soon. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Corf-sequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:31 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 ,(56) A0 Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:11 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “The Letter.” (1940) Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:36 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:16 (56) Your Health 2:56 (7) News 2:66 (2) Tb Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lemon 1:15 (9) News 2:21 (2) News 2:39 (2) E’“: of Night (4) Cfolor) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:19 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Ramie Dazzle 4:26 (4) News 4:19 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:19 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: (Color) “East of Kilimanjaro.” (1962) Marshall Thompson, Gaby Andre (9) Larry and Jerry 6:16 (56) Friendly Giant 1:36 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:51 (2) Weather (4) Carol DuvaU Classes for such drivers will begin Wednesday in the courtroom of Municipal Ceart Judge Cecil McCaUom. Judge McCalhim established the school after becoming alarmed over rise in traffic sign and. signal violations. ★ ★ ★ He said that 10 of the 60 traffic tickets issued daily in Pontiac involve drivers who ignored traffic signals. FATAL ACCIDENTS He noted that two of the 13 fatal accidents in Pontiac in 1963 were caused by violations of traffic signs and signals. Of die 731 tickets issued in December, he said 231 were for sip Slid signal violations. The drivers were responsible for 41 accidents. “For the time being, the hour-long sessions will only be for those who disregard these safety measures,” said the jurist. WWW Last week, Judge McCallum ordered such v i o 1 a t o r s into court, and if found guilty, fined them 620, a |15 increase over the regular fine for either of the offenses. REVISED PROCEDURE He revised the usual procedure on these two offenses and directed that all tickets for the violations be written to show that a courtroom appearance is necessary. Previously, a fine could be mailed in. Judp McCalhim said he has disconthmed the 626 fine became be realises that it presents a financial hardship to some. “The court does not need the money,” McCallum said. “I just think that these violators will get more out of a lesson in safety than if they are hit with a big fine.” it it it Second offenders will have their drivers license suspended for an indefinite period, according to McCallum. EACH WEDNESDAY The drivers education course will be held each Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. and every third Saturday at 10 a.m. for those who work and can not make it during the week. It will be conducted by a policeman. While the school Is cheaper than paying the $20 fine, it will still cost a violator $10— 65 fine, $2 probation fee and 63 for the school operation. “Something had to be done Bill Seeks Raises for State Officials and I think the school is the j to be conscientious people who answer,” said McCallum. 4„ can’t believe they are doing ★ ★ * I something wrong when they ig- “Most of the violators seem I nore a traffic sign.” 'All Roads Lead to Kenya/ but Kenya Believe Wilson? WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—It looks like all roads will soon lead to Nairobi. Shirley MacLaine’s already gone there to visit her favorite leading man, Robert Mitchum, who’s filming “Mr. Moses” in the elephant and lion country near Lake Nai-vasha—with beautiful, nudiful Carrol Baker, one of the new Sex Symbols, as his current leading lady. And now Carroll’s husband, Jack Gar-fein, is flying to Nairobi any day to give his wife some company la the lonely jangle, where they piny the Elephant Game with real elephants. Shirley went, it seems, because she always wanted to go on a safari. Her husband, Steve Parker, who’s in business in Japan, flew from Tokyo to Hollywood to Join her, then issued a statement saying, “Shirley has gone to Kenya to be with our pal Bob Mitchum.” , u ... Jack Garfein said he’s going because all communication with Kenya’s difficult due to the African army mutinies. “I haven’t been able to get through to Carroll,” he said. “She was hoping to go on a safari for a week, too. Everything’s fine between as. She has said in interviews that an actress mast be attracted to her leading man to be able to play love scenes with him. I’m not concerned if she may have had dinner with Mitcham. I just think doe to the political oarest, I should bo with my wife.” ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Youthful Constance Bennett’s able to twist again since her ski-busted leg healed . . . George Jessel, frequent critic of TV, says he beard a commentator say “We may lose Panama. And now an IMPORTANT word from our sponsor” . . . Brazilian Resiaa Pagan says she’s writing a humor book with a fun title, “Pagan Laugh Song”. The White House has queried Bing Crosby about LBJ staying at his Palm Springs home—as JFK did—during a Western trip. i. . Cary Grant heard ex-wife Barbara Hatton was ailing here, and phoned from Palm Springs . . . Comic BUI Cosby eloped between shows at Basin St. E. Max Asnas, back at the Stage deli after a trip to L. A., said, “It was a very successful vacation—the race trade was on strike there.” (Max told a customer, “I don’t wish Khrushchev any hard luck—but he should open a restaurant and should have my waiters!") ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Robert Morse figures one of his neighbors is a henpecked guy. He bought a do-it-yourself kit— and his wife did it. REMEMBERED QUOTE:, “ffever brag. If you deserve praise, you don’t need it. If you don’t deserve it, nobody will believe you anyway.” EARL’S PEARLS: A buffet dinner is a party at which the guests outnumber the chairs. Margaret Whiting mentioned one of the new crop of movie starlets. “She’s been run around more HoUywood desks than a vacuum cleaner.” That’s earl, brother. * (TIN H*N Syndicate. Inc.) D—ii ~W7~.—//'' ? A sea canyon; 000 miles long. 10 miles wide and a half-mile deep was recently discovered off southeast Africa. fm Do-It-Yourself Delivery LANSING (AP)—Rep. Joseph Gillis, D-Detroit, Wednesday introduced two bills to raise the pay of Michigan’s lieutenant governor and five key lawmakers. One would double the 67,000 salary of the speaker of the House, who now gets the same pay as the other lawmakers. Majority and minority leaders of both houses would get 62,500 in addition to their base pay as. lawmakers. h it it The other bill would fix a 614,000 annual wage for the lieutenant governor, whose pay is not now set by statute but who now gets 611.250. including expenses. Navy medical corpsmen are working in the wards and operating rooms of New York's Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospital during their off hours. Radio Programs wjh(760) wxYzg mn aciwtooo) wwj(eso) wcarg i 30) wrong eeo) wjskg soo) whfi-fm(94.7) TONIOHT 4.BS-WJR, NMte WJSK, _mtmL Lm _ _ _ —u moo Liwnnvi aixjw MAmr- wwj, S|Mte CKLW, Duvu WWJ, Butlrwfi WXYZ. aim Prater WHPI, Mimic tor Modems 4:«4-WJB, UMN Th te M WWJ. Three-Star Extra WXYZ, News. Sports ■ 7:te-wjR, News WWJ, News. Sinrttek ml&Ka WJSK, Jack the Belli* CKLW, Seb Slegrlst FtM—WJR, Dimension CKI.W, raw Ctey WXYZ Teen Suilttln 7ite—WJR, Choral 7.4S—WXYZ AIM hit—WJR, World TonlUlt Si IS—WJR, evening Concert tiM—WWJ, Music Scene y.BS-WJR, Cepltol Cloakroom tilt—WWJ, Bosketooll: Dot. vs. Sen Prun. VtSO—WJR, Leymen's Hour 10:00—WJR, Ski Norn Mils—WJR, KoMdoocopo WCAR. Nows 11:10—WCAR, Public Affolrt llilS-WJR, Sports llitS—WCAR, Cerender 1! tip—WJR, mr FRIDAY MORNINO StSP—WJR, NOWS. WOw WXYZ. Fred Wolf. Mu»l* WJSK, Nows, Avery WCAR, News, Mortem WPON. NOUNS Arif Wool WHPI, Ross, Music . ti|i-WJR. Musk Hell f9WSGk,$*0. riii—CKljW. News, Dpvte Dels Tlno CKLW, Newt, Devid t,SO—WJR, Musk Hon fiSO-WJR, News, Harris CKLW, News. Dov pcJr ..JAR. News, Mortyn WHFI, News, McLeod / ftis—WJR, Lee Murrey WWJ, Grand OW Opry llairUihAT WXY^BroeElest fcsa WXYZ Winter, Musk CKLW, .Joy Von. lliSPwxYZ Win tor, Nsers FRIDAY APTIRNOON IIiOO—WJR. Nows. Farm . WWJ, Nows. Fran Harris CKLW, Jos Van WcAR, Jtews, Pyrso 11:10—WJR, Bud Guest liBB-WJR, News, MUMMir WHPI, Nows, lurdkk .1 lit—WJR, parry Moon Slip—WJR, NOWS, Jim wood WWJ, Nows Friendship CM WXYZ, Nows. Jost Sebsstlen FLINT (FI — Melvin L. Brooks delivered a baby by telephone. There wasn’t time for Jack Myers, a neighbor, to get his wife, Cynthia, to a hospital Tuesday night, and Dr. C. R. Gampper said he couldn’t get to the Myers home in time either. Brooks, who had been called in to baby-sit with the Myers’ three children, followed Instructions for delivery procedure telephoned by Dr. Gumpper. it it it The Instructions were taken by Mrs. Brooks, who in turn called them upstairs to her husband. ASSISTANT Brooks was assisted by Myers. Myers said Brooks was calm all the time and added, “It’s a good thing somebody was calm.” “It was a boy — a beauty.” Brooks said. it it ir The mother and baby were taken to McLaren General Hospital where they were reported doing fine. QTADI WORRYING ABOUT Ol Vr! BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! • PAY TAXES • PAY LOANS • PAY ACCOUNTS • PAY BILLS 6 REPAIRS • PAY OFF MORTGAGES PHONE: CASH 1 it, 2nd and 3rd MORTGAGES HOMEOWNERS, REDUCE BILLSI I Lew Monthly Paymunt 962-3530 OuPotooum eo# coDuD OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HRS. ASK FOR OUR MORTGAGE CONSULTANT Amonnt of Loan 10 In. 15 Yes. 20 Yea. 81000 10.87 8.12 6.99 $2000 20.74 JL6.23 18.98 $3000 81.11 2435 20.95 n.i Commercial Loans to $100,000 D&L MORTGAGE SERVICE CO. 732 LAFAYETTE BLPO., 144 W. LAFAYETTE SLVD^DITROlf, 26 INC. yiuthnrlsrd RCA-ZEM1TH Sale* COLOR TV-*395 portable minus SALE! CONSOLE TV *199 YOUR ONOiei OF CABINET ABO COLOaS! Check our discount priooo before you buy < FACTORY AUTHORIZED Or«i Mun a PiL RCA B ZENITH SERVICE: Evm. te • P.M. Utimid Pooler Wf Miclilf r T.t.SA Lkppm Ne, lift :T, Wib CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES and SERVICE IK West Huron - FE HIM * ✓ 1 PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ■3-Pieet BATH SET! Iwmtaw - . IKQIII ■ ojIjrjjOnftrwO^ | NEW TOILET j I «x »18" I EXTRA SPECIALS! Lanndry Tray i Trim... 61MC I 17x19CHINA $|095 | ■ LAV. W/TRIM.. rw m , Stoietou Steel Sinks.. . .$2Zil| | lirth Tubi, Irrsa, • • • 61M0 aag Sthewer Stall with trim •• 033.901 |0am-ln Wash Ossie S2.S6 nf| at Part kltelran Sinks tZM qj All Xmas mm AW Ptmasi. wi out aw Tmuo I I ave plumbing! . 1T2 S. SAQINAW ! PI4-U1I or FI 1-3199 | I IPM MM* SAT. MB PALI ■ FBI. IVIS YD MSB USED TV BUYS • • 16" RCA 1495 17" GE 1996 17" RCA 24M 21" SYLVANIA > 29m 21" MUNTZ 29M 21" PHILCO 399K 21" RCA 3995 21" ZENITH 4995 21" ADMIRAL 4995 24" CAPEHART 4995 CASH or TERMS MOTHER SETS IMAY-CXCNAHM PIIIVILE0K FE 2-2257 HALIM TT 515 E. Walton Blyd. CORNER JOSLYN Opaw9tw9 . —i ; Yesterday I was nervous and In’t expect you guys,” he before the commission or have I Lane said he and Mrs. Oswald access to the commissioh’s ma- would intensify their' efforts to terial. I appear before the commission. DALLAS (AP> - The mother of Led Harvey Oswald, accused slayer of President Kennedy, and her lawyer sav they won’t be able to accept findings of the Warren commission unless they can question its witnesses. They talked to newsmen yesterday as further mental tests were given Jack Roby, who killed Oswald two days after Kennedy was assassinated last Nov. 22. One source reported doctors found no organic brain damage. Mrs. Marguerite Oswald and her New York lawyer, Mark Lane, said they will continue a search "for facts that will determine the guilt or innocence” of her son although their request to cross-examine Warren com- mission witnesses has been denied. Oswald, 24, was arrested shortly after the assassination and charged with shooting both Kennedy and a Dallas policeman. SHOT OSWALD Ruby, 52, a Dallas strip joint operator, shot Oswald as officers started to move the prisoner from the city to county jail. Mrs. Oswald said again yesterday that evidence against her son was circumstantial and "No one saw Lee fire the gun.” Lane said: "I have very serious doubts as to Oswald’s guilt." Everybody who wants aWildcat, please stand upi Everybody who wants a Skylark, please stand up. Everybody who wants a Riviera, please stand upi Now that everybody's standing, let’s all go to the Biiick Sports Gar Rally. He said on the basis of evi-dence released by Dist. Atty. Henry Wade two days after the shooting there was no case against Oswald. This information was false or contradictory and it left many questions unanswered, he said. NOT QUESTIONED Lane said the FBI had not questioned all tha-persons who could give evidence and added: "I believe the FH adopted the theory Oswald assassinated the President and that Oswald acted alone.” He and Mrs. Oswald released letters from J. Lee Rankin, general counsel for the commission, stating it was not advisable for Lane to represent Mrs. Oswald It would be a shame to waste this chance to drive one of settle for a two-seater. A finely tuned production 340 hp Buick’s lively sport models, wouldn't it? Especially consid- Wildcat with a skilled driver scored the highest miles per ering your Buick dealer's so close, and the price is so nice, gallon in the economy test of Class I—high performance That's what the Sports Car Rally is all about. And they're V-8's—at the Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beech, all luxurious enough to make you wonder why anybody'd Florida. (So who's surprised? Not Wildcat owners.) GOING HOME—Paul White,. 4, of Park Ridge, N. J., is embraced by his mother, Mrs. Paul White, at University Hospital in New York City yesterday before going home after a delicate heart operation that transposed the major blood vessel serving the heart. About 700 Pascack Valley (N.J.) residents contributed $8,000 for medical costs. . SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA: OLIVER MOTOR SALES Inc 210 Orchard Loke Avenue PeaHac, Michigan STROMBECKER SALE Paraders Mark Start of Mardi Gras Season MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Mask paraders take to Mobile’s streets tonight as the Mardi Gras season gets under way. A 10-float parade, sponsored by the Order of the Polka Dots, gets the annual pre-Lenten celebration under way. Tonight, Friday and Saturday! SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP "Sine* 1928" 20 E. LawfMM* FI 3-7843 aw!408*>3 tiny boys’ slacks Reduced 33%! Pamela M Paint. Reg. $7.91 BaL regular $2.99 IUU aave at Sears! I Charge It Eaiy-care slack* of 50% cotton, 35% Zantrel rayon and 15% DuPont 420 nylon for longer wear. See thorn tonight in all his favorite color*. Choose from sires 2 to fa. $1.99 Cheek Shirts W/Zip-Haeketz......... • • • -L44 Infants Dept., Main Floor women's trimmed nylon-tricot assorted sleepweai tYOUR CHOICE Regular $3! men’s thermal underwear Charge It Our dainty sleepwear assortment includes shorty, waltz and shift gowns in a rainbow of colon. Luxurious nylon-tricot fabric does up in a breeze. Choose your favorite tonight in sizes small, medium and large. Save $1.01! Lingerie Deft., Seen Main Fleer ) Regular! j $1,991 - All cotton. Shirts are extra long for warmth below wnist Shrinkage controlled. Cream color. Small to large. Meed to aave you more at Sears! Men's Famishings, Main Fleer Shop' Sears Warehouse 481 N. Saginaw St. for Floor Samples, “AS-IS” and Damaged Merchandise. Similar Pra-Fhdshed 4x7x14 Wood Sale! Exclusive Sears Midge Doll Sets Barbie’s best friend, wears Barbie’s Reg. IS.! clothes—comes now with this stylish _ q. mix-ond-match wardrobe. Skirt, ^19. sweaters, lots of accessories. Sold only.; 1 _U *' it Scsrs* charge l Toy Dept*, Perry St. Basement Asphalt Tlli basement recreation room} Laundry Tubs for Suds-Saver Type Automatic Washer 9” Bench Saw, Motor, Stand & 2 Extensions ies “600” Automatic Water Softeners PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CCNTK Our Own Installation Wark Dona Bp Exports OSIN MOW.. THURS.. Ftl. til 900 PM. FREE PARKING la REAR Regular Separate Prices Total $156.95 Check Sears low price 2004b. Brine tank NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Eat}’ Payment Plan Fiber glass 20-gallon tub with cabinet, cover, legs, drain assembly and overflow tube. Also mixing faucets. Has double drain feature, for sods returning. Save! Plnlnbiag Deft., Perry Bsmt. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan This fine combination lots ysn build, repair, renovate with ease and accuracy. Upfront ea*y-to-reach controls era safer. V*41P motor power* blade through hard sawingjobs. 9-Pc. Open-End or 10-Pe. Combination Wrench Set, Valnes to $11.49!..............set 7.33 . Ilardamre Deft., Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Han Now have all the soft water you will ordinarily need. Softeners have 13,500 grains capacity per regeneration. Up to 14 regenerations weekly. Softens water up to 60 grains hardness. See it tonight. Shop Sears until 9 P.M.! Plembissg R Heating Deft., Perry St. Basement Quality Costs No More at Sears You Can Count on Us SEARS Open!)-!) linn., Thors.. Fri. iV Sal. Shop !) UI. (o 5:30 Turs. and Wednesday yy 1075 W Huron S» Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money' TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALU SEARS I illoVi II Poilliat Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Plastic Wall Tile .......u CERAMIC WALL TILE Wmotmck oil matching tt—r til* and 39*. Genuine Decorative Efto Mosaic THa 12”x12” Sheets Oja Can be used on Oomtor Tops, Walls, Tablts 9x12 Linoleum Rugs *3" VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st QUALITY Gm bftused an any room 111 Bedroom Ceiling Light 119 Can be u$ed in other rooms V go. SPECUL SALE ON ALL MATERIALS NEEDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM RECESSED LIGHTS Beautiful Chrome Finifh *35l« w mi up CEILING TILE 12 x 12 AeoesNeal sit. irrog. 12'.. '.ifit'i . i ’»■ p pY D——12 m i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1964 r • '[.■ 7' ■'] Oswalds Mother Ties Proofnio QuestioningProbe Witnesses W• • ’ • 'IT*''-;" Vn7 **•*•- im■ jTjfjvrn^rfc? ■LaL^^2' ,/'. ^ ■' ■ :*•'. ; ^321 ;,:•>, *-..A*/ u/il. rrft ip *1 JL yr ■ f’rf f The Weather U.S. WMtlwr Suraau Ftracttt - Warmer (Details M Ft«t I) THE 4‘. | '{> p A ifUtti/irtr* in* 4 ajMI PRBttlB VOL. 121 * NO. 303 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY >30, 1004 -52 PAGES IKE STILL LIKED—Some 3,000 Republicans gave tapir beloved champion, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, a rousing reception last night when he stepped from behind.a curtain to the speaker’s table at Michigan’s “Dinner With Ike” at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Eisenhower was the star attraction amidst a galaxy of GOP speakers linked with many such dinners across the nation by a closed-circuit telecast. Ike Calls on GOP •' to Go to the People By JIM DYGERT DETROIT — Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower last night caDed upon Republicans throughout the nation to “go directly to the people with tbs nation’s major problems” and furnish them with a method for doing it. Eisenhswcr prepised a system of “party is people panels to esadnet forums, public discussions and round tables, al aerpee the eouutfy.” It would be ip all-oub, nationwide program to establish “a two-way politigaLavwte of understanding md Cooperation,” he said. * a * - His proposal came in a seven-minute speech at Oobo Hall whore some M0Q party faithful, including an estimated 500 from Oakland County, gathered around floO-a-plate dinner? to see andhear Ike in person. star /tyTRACfrioN He wa# speaking as the star attraction among a galaxy of leading Republicans from among whom the GOP’s 1964 presidential nominee will no doubt be chosen. The others spoke from cities across the aattoa in a closed-circuit ‘tetegaaza’ connecting up 22 GOP “Go-Day” dimters. \ They included Gov. Romney, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Sen. Barry Gold water, Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. AAA Their blasfing of the incumbent Democratic Administration and exhortation of Republican* to a victory effort in 1164 are reported in stories oo page B-4. Eisenhower’s speech climaxed a two-day visit to Detroit during which be praised Romney, disagreed with Goldwater, indicated he’d like to see Michigan State University President John Hannah run for the U.S. Senate, and said he would name no personal preference for his party’s presidential nomination. He departed Detroit this morning, leaving Michigan’s GOP infused with enthusiasm In Today' - ? ; tin! Press Liz Boyfriends Eddie has legal edge, but Itarton has possession 5 PAGE A4. Mrs. Oswald Won’t accept son’s guilt unless allowed to quiz wtt-*- PAGE D-ll. *3f >Bast Akim • Reds open new drive for WnSm — PAGE A.M, Mlm tmmlL 1 Area psw CTfpSil |4 AstroWgy C-ll KomteMlfft....... C-» I Editorials .L,*;£<..A* > Feed Section ’ . . C4—C4 -tt •c'** Obit^lHpp^M^04 - ' Sports WmM ■ TV-Radfo Programs D-ll J mm, Earl * D-ll wsmsnl ^ps. |§Sfe *,*1 £.'vV..U and determination and richer by several thousand dollars. He departed Detroit this mom ing, leaving Michigan’s GOP infused with enthusiasm And determination and ricjier by several thousand dollars. Eisenhower called his “par-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Similar Plan in State Party Michigan Version Is Launched by Elliot Michigan Republicans were ready to move today to implement former President Dwight ' 4“D. Eisenhower’s proposal last night for “party-to-people” forums on political issues. State GOP Chairman Arthur G. Elliott hut night issued instructions to sturt moving machinery that already had been poised to establish a similar system of public political meetings. In fact. Republicans privately expressed surprise over the similarity of Eisenhower’s suggestion to the state GOP’s plans for next year as part of Gov. George Romney’s “citizen participation”' program.' A spokesman for the state Republican party said such a plan had been under discussion for some time. BIRMINGHAM MAN He said it had been proposed to Elliott by James Dickerson, a Birmingham Republican who has annouoosd Ms Candidacy for U.S. Congress from the new 19fh District. Dickerson, who is assistant ta the chancellor of Oakland University, was active in aa attempt to start a similar program on the local level la the Birmingham. Bloomfield area last summer. The local program, initiated by Robert Lowry when he was chairmafl' of the 3rd District GOP, fell by the wayside, however* when Lowry moved to New York at the end of July. Philooophy behind the local program was to bring citizens in closer contact with the Rel publican officials and legislators they elect, thus giving than a more ^effective voice and participation in politics, legislation and government. IKE’S PLAN ~ The same |AOoi|phy seemed tp be behind Eisenhower’s proposal-bringing the problems and issues to the peopte so that they will produce the votes and the support to solve and reaolve them. Republicans at Detroit’s Cobo Hall, where Eisenhower made the proposal, said the formar two-term president apparently canto up with the idea independently of Michigan Republicans. Gets Dictator U.S. Putting More Wallop! ft, in N-Bombs and Missiles WASHINGTON (M—The United States disclosed today development of nuclear bombs and intercontinental missiles of greatly increased wallop during 1963—and reported it can produce even more powerful models in the future. In a report of unprecedented frankness in the nuclear weaponry field the* government disclosed it has: 1. Enhanced its abilities to defend the United States and its allies against possible nuclear attack and to penetrate enemy defenses dgainrt U.S. missiles and bombs. 2. Found ways of greatly reducing the radioactive fallout from andtear weapons— that is, ways of making so-called cleaner bombs and warheads. The developments were unveiled by the Atomic Energy Commission in its annual report to Congress. * * * In the nonmilitary field, the AEC said five additional civilian nuclear power plants were completed last year. GENERATING CAPACITY This brought the generating capacity of the nation’s atom— Consumers Announces Expansion Army General Takes Charge in Swift Move Pledges to 'Smash Communists, Traitors Favoring Neutrality' Pwtlac Prats Mite Consumers Power Co. today revealed plans for. a $2-million expansion which will extend natural gas service to 9,100 new Pontiac division customers. Charles F. Brown, division ^manager, said 6S mites of new gas mains will be constructed during 1964. | > , “About a third of the new users will be in new residential areas, but generally, the service expansion will be within localities we already service.” The over-all expansion will also involve replacement or WARM HEADGEARr-Pontiac patrolman William Moore wears the pew fur and leather “trooper-type” headgear issued this week to all patrolmen in the department. The dark ' blue headdress was purchased after some policemen complained that the conventional peaked hats were-too cold. U. S. Rockets Craft to Photograph Moon powered stations to more than modernizing of existing gas lines a billion Watts — enough elec- serving about 1,006 of the divi-trical power to supply the do-1 sion’s present 46,000 users, meetia needs of about 1% mil- Brown ssidf lion people. > . V MODERNIZATION. _ ’ - °» 1wppws front, there HPWnURftgk extan- were these highlights: j sjve modernization will be un- 1. “The year 1963 was not- j der way at division headquar-dbte.” the ABC said, “for the |ters at » w Lawrence. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (4*1 — The camera-laden Ranger 6 spacecraft was rocketed toward the moon today on a mission to snap and relay to earth more than 3,000 pictures of the lunar surface. An Atlas-Agena rocket, 102 feet tall and weighing 150'tons, blazed away from Cape Kennedy at 10:49 a.m. EST to start the 804- SAIGON, South Viet Nath (4*1—Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khnah 37, an army corps commander, became virtual dictator of South Viet Nam today in a swift, bloodless coup. He pledged to “smash the Cofnmunists and the traitors who advocate neutral- ism.” A new council of generals took shape to help Mm in running the country and the U.S.-backed war against Red guerrillas. Khanh dissolved the old government and clapped four key generals of that regime la Jail. Three of them were charged with plotting with France to neutralize South Viet Nam. attainment of substantial increases in the yield of the war-bead associated with the Polaris Minuteman and the Titan systems.” ♦ a A That is, new explosive wallop was built into those key missiles without increasing the size of the warheads. Browa outlined the project as remodeling of first floor customer service offices, and general redecorating of other floors. ' ALAN LADD Movie Hero Found Dead at His Home Remodeling of the building’s exterior is in the planning stage, Brown stated. it ^ ★ . He listed other projects as ex- EXPLDSng^fiELD tensive remodeling of the Wes- This was accomplished by son Street service center and perfectoig means to tap great- minor changes in the Consumer explosive yield out of a ers’ branch at 431 Main, Roch-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81 | e*ter. I MODIFICATIONS Over $1250,000 is also budgeted pound gold - and • silver-1 . - | journey6*3'* °" f* "‘""fWWB IfiSiS ! If ‘all goes well, Ranger 6 will | cover 230,187 miles in 66 hours j | and crash land on the moon ! j early Sunday. * * *.........I Police found too little blood The early portion of flight ap-]m Vnifo ^^ iB ^ French President Charles de Gaulle has advocated neutralization of both North and South Viet Nam. * ' • .★ ,» »-The fate of Maj. Gen. Duong Van Mint), chairman of the junta that had rutet^ Vipt J*am since the dtMfctioo of President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime last Nov. 1, was uncertain. peared normal as the rocket ]0,1 * susP€C^et* rose smoothly from its launch- w“k’s sl*y,n8 °f a Birmingham ing pad and pitched over on a I schoolgirl to establish whether j it matched the victim’s blood type, it was reported today by Saturn Story, Page A-2 Prosecutor southeast setting. It was swallowed in a cloud bank about 140 seconds after lift-off. Warmer Trend Due With Clear Skies PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) —■Alan Ladd, who realized a dream pf driving a limousine through the same studio gate where once he had to punch a time clock, is dead at 50. The S-toot4 star, who walked tall as s movie hero for 23 years, was found dead in the master bedroom of his heme yesterday. A servant who had become alariped when the actor failed to wake up from 9 nap found the body. , ~ ,• * * * * A doctor and Police Chief Gus Kettmann said that Ladd died of natural causes, presumably of a heart attack. AUTOPSY ORDERED An autopsy has been ordered. Ladd, except for a batter, had beea alone hi Ms desert home for the last 19 days. His wife, the former actress Sue Carol, was at the couple’s West Los Angeles home. ■AAA. “I talked with Alan three times Tuesday,” she said. vs It was Miss Carol, who later taraed ageat, who heard Ladd •a a 15-minute radio show. She interviewed him, signed him and later married him. AAA Ladd appeared in 150 movies. His last, still unreleased, is “Tht Carpetbaggers,” in which be played the sympathetic rote of the movie cowboy, Nevada Smith. Up and up they go. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts temperatures will hit a high of 42 tomorrow and Saturday for fair and mild weather. Skies will be clear with a low of 30 tonight. Tomorrow will be portly cloudy. ^ Morning northwesterly Winds at 8 to 20 m.p.h. will become light and variable tonight, and southwesterly 8 to 16 m.p.h. tomorrow. A The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 27. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 35. for modifications of the division’s electrical system within the city. “This will provide better service to our large industrial users,” said Brown “and keep pace' with downtown construction activity.” He explained that expansion of Consumers Pontiac area gas service was scheduled last'year when the company signed contracts with'supplier firms. “Our natural gas supply is assured for years to come, and we see no restrictions on meeting the needs of new users.” Brown said the increased supply will mainly originate from major gas fields in the south, but some wiU, be piped from production facilities in St. Clair County acquired by Consumers two years ago. If the, payload, which resembles a giant dragonfly, succeeds, it will break a string of 11 s t r a i g h t U. S. moon-launching failures dating to 1658. The flight is the first U.. S. lunar attempt since Ranger 5 fizzled in October 1962, prompting a revamping of the program. The Soviets have announced [ three moon launchings, two of I them successful. . Lunik 2 Oakland County George F. Taylor. Full details of a state police crime lab report on the knife are expected from a representative of the lab at a Juve-. nile Court hearing., today. He will also be asked whether fabric fibers found on the knife match the material in the coat of the victim, 14-year-old Nancy Jean Jones. it ★ ir The hearing is to be held today for Daniel Lovaas, 15, of 1042 Smith, Birmingham. ; 3 WITNESSES Police have three witnesses, NOT ARRESTED Minh was not arrested with the other generals and there was a possibility he would be kept on as technical chief of state. The premier of the provisional c i v i I ia n government, Nguyen Ngoc Tho, was ousted and sent back to private life. He was not arrested. The top three generals under Minh were held. They are Maj. Gen. Tran Vah Don, defense minister; Don’s brother-in-law, Maj. Gen. Le Van Kim, armed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) New Turmoil Could Prove Help to Reds .. .. ., , it was learned, who said they crashed onto the moon and Lun- saw Qanje| gjVe (j,e knife to an ik 3 t^ok the first pictures of the acquaintance after Nancy was moon s hidden side, both in 1959. .. . 18 MINUTES Other witnesses have placed * T~ 10-minute session before him at or near the scene of the In Ranger 6 crash-lands on the crime. moon, its six cameras are to a a a snap hundreds of pictures and | The boy has denied ever transmit them to a ground sta-1 knowing the girl or being on tion at Goldstone, Calif. ■ the street where she was slain. WASHINGTON (AP) -The new turmoil in* South Viet Nam’s government may give the Communist guerrillas an opening for an offensive that could wipe out recently reported gains by U.S.-backed forces. Reports of 8 new government upheaval in Saigon suggested a return to the confused conditions on which die Red Viet Cong had thrived after the ouster of the Diem Its Ks Move in Jet Dispute regime last November. Top Washington officials kept | a close eye on Saigon developments, withholding comment. WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department authorities said today it is up to Moscow to make the next move in the U.S.-Soviet dispute over an American training plane downed by the Soviets in East Germany. Without some Soviet help the U. S. government may never know precise details about the incident Tuesday that coat the Uvea of three U< S. Air Force officers, they said. Washington and Moscow traded protests Wednesday. The Kremlin sent a note saying a Soviet fighter downed the T39 jet trainer about 00 miles inside Communist East Germany after the plane failed to heed warning Signals. The note accused the U. S. 1 military of “gross provocation” by., intruding into Communist air space. BRUTAL ACT The State Department charged the Soviets with “a callous and inexcusably brutal act of violence against an unarmed aircraft that accidentally strayed over the demarcation line between West and East Ger- Soviet diplomat available, Geor-gi M. Kornienko, and gave him the U.S. rejoinder orally. Kornienko told newsmen afterward, “I did not accept Bto protest.” NO ACCIDENT He' termed the U. S. flight deliberate, saying, “We have all grounds to believe‘that this was not an error or a mistake.” The officers said frantic U. S. attempts to reach the plane and warn it away from Communist air space were radioed on frequencies that the Soviets are known to monitor. Two days ago Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told a news conference the military junta which unseated the Diem government last, fall finally had sorted out its civil and military responsibilities. The U. S. jet did not answer the signals as far as is known. many.’ *• - ty It demanded U. S. access to the plane wreckage and recovery of the fliers’ bodies, and punishment of “those responsible for the shooting down of the aircraft and the killiag of these men.!’ Asst. Secretary of State William Tyler called in the ranking The official Soviet News Agency Tass hinted today the Russians believe the U. S. trainer may have been on a photo reconnaissance mission over East Germany. Air Force officers suggested today that the Soviets probably suspected the .pl^ne had been having navigation and radio troubles. Thus. Air Force ’ sources reasoned, the Soviets must have been aware it was not a deliberate violation of East German air space. The incident was described by U. S. sources as serious but not as -provocative, from the standpoint of East-West -'relations as the Soviet shooting of a U. S. RB47 reconnaissance plane over the Barents Sea in 1960. PROGRESS GOOD As a result, McNamara said, “there has been a very noticeable improvement in the operations. I am encouraged by> the progress of the last two weeks.”' AAA A Pentagon briefing officer yesterday reported new statistics from the battle front indicating South Viet Nam’s army was becoming more aggressive. In the week ended Jan. 22, be said, there bad been an increase in the number of attacks against Viet Cong elements. m £ 1 ! 11 Warnm ■‘sslb ■'■ : rrfe ^T7 ? f, •» f M T ii ••;..v*h « i j 1 ^ T«/!L1lLV - X' ’ V Y FuE ^Vw *' i I- • :*••''T‘#u? " i f • Kv • ' c ''if- r '\ .ti *. tZmm .'f-'-lm'Ww'f-'i>:v-•• ^x^rfrr’r^f...wJL f . 7 SK«| . ?a. ,., P m ., , || $p$ ||;||X! 11 ip 7£» THE frONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1004 w US., Britain Warned Rtissia: Stay Out of Cyprus MOSCOW (UPl) — The Soviet Union charged today that Britain and the United States plan “aggression” against Cyprus and warned them not to endanger peace by landing troops on the island. The Tass News Agency disclosed that the Cyprus government told the Soviet government that “there is now a serious danger, of aggression agaiitst Cyprus.” A Tass statement called on the Western powers to refrain from steps that would “complicate the situation in that area of the globe.” ★ dr In London, Britain’s propsoal to send a NATO peace force to the Turkish minority’s fears of I iterranean island from a British having its constitutional rights colony to a republic, taken away by the Greek ma-1 The dispute has escalated into jority government in Cyprus, re- a major confrontation between suited in fighting that caused Greece and Turl«y. NATO LONDON (AP) — President Johnson informed Britain today that U J. troops will take part in an international peacekeeping force for Cyprus if satisfactory arrangements are made, informed sources reported. the strife-torn island appeared to be gaining support. KEY TO PLAN The United States was said to be the key to the plan, and the Johnson administration was understood to be in favor of some form of U.S. participation in the force, if diplomatic steps also were taken to settle the crisis. Tass said Russia supports Cyprus’ independence “and denounces any attempts of foreign interference in the internal affairs of . . Cyprus, no matter under what pretext or form It may be curried out" 200 deaths before the cease-fire was imposed earlier this month. * * ★ Efforts by Britain, Turkey and Greece to resolve the quarrel at the peace conference here have bogged down. The three nations have guaranteed Cyprus independence under 1960 treaties which changed the Med- allies, threatening unity within the Western alliance and peace in the Mediterranean region. Both Greece and Turkey have alerted their military forces in the event of further trouble. The NATO force envisaged by Britain would replace the existing police force of Greek and Turkish troops commanded by the British. Greek and Trnkish officials in London held consultations last night in an effort to align their views on the plan. Their governments were said to agree in principle to the proposal but to differ on conditions under which NATO troops would remain in Cyprus. Cyprus President Archbishop Makarios has rejected the idea of a NATO, force in favor of a United Nations force, but informed sources said he probably would fall In line if the Greek government agrees to the British proposal. High-Level Meeting Urged as Panama Talks Collapse Informed sources at the London peace conference on Cyprus said other NATO countries were likely to go along with the Brit ish peace force proposal if Washington is agreeable. • ■*. . W it it Sir Arthur Snelling, who dis-cussed the plan with U.S. officials in Washington, returned home last night to report American reaction to Commonwealth Relations Secretary "Duncan Sandys, chairman of the peace conference. WASHINGTON (AP) - Nego-tations aimed at a peaceful solution of the U.S.-Panama dispute have collapsed and Panama-charging aggression — has called for an emergency meeting of hemisphere foreign ministers. ★ ★ ★ Miguel Moreno, Panama's ambassador to the Organization of American States, delivered a note from his government which included the request and the renewed charge of aggression to the OAS secretary general, Jose A. Mora, Wednesday night. AGREEMENT REQUIRED Agreement by 14 of the 21 American nations would be required to call such a meeting as Panama requested. There have been broad indications that the United States would not oppose it in the present case. A * * If agreement by two-thirds of the member nations is achieved normal procedures call for convening the OAS organ of consultation — actually the OAS council—with power to act until i the foreign ministers can get together. The procedure is set up for dealing with a problem which a member nation contends is a threat to the peace of the hemisphere. “We have searched for a dignified solution to the controversy but unfortunately and in spite of the good offices of the Inter-American Peace Committee and opr willingness we have achieved no success,” Moreno said. h a it The note included a Jan. 9 note by Panama Foreign Minister Galileo Solis in which he said “the Republic of Panama has been the victim of an unprovoked armed attack against its territory and civil population made by the armed forces of the United States of America stationed in the Canal Zone.” President Johnson has met this accusation with a declaration that U.S. troops, faced by snper fire and mob action, repelled aggression rather than committed it. Riots in the Canal Zone led to a rupture in U.S.-Panama relations. The Inter-American Peace Committee, an arm of the OAS, has been trying to mediate the dispute. This effort ended in failure Wednesday. Shortly before the breakdown Johnson conferred with Democratic and Republican congressional leaders. Moreno held up on delivering the note while this session was under way. ♦ A . Of . A’,, Panama has remained firm on its demand that the United States pledge it will sign a new treaty to replace the 1903 agreement which gave it rights to the canal in perpetuity. Federal, State, Local STEPPED UP Diplomatic exchanges were stepped up to align the positions of other NATO nations involved —West Germany, France, Italy and possibly the Netherlands. The plan calls for stationing a multinational military force in Cyprus to police a ceasefire between the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities pending a political settlement of their differences. ToEye Joint Crime Attack A new proposal for a joint attack on organized c r i m e by federal, state and local authorities will be up for discussion at a Feb. 4 meeting in Lansing called by State Atty Frank J. Kelley. Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said yesterday that he has been invited Hie dispute, stemming from to the meeting of law enforce- The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Gradual clearing and a little warmer today, high 46. Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature tonight and Friday, low toingfat 36, high Friday 42. Winds northwest 16 to 20 miles becoming light and variable this afternoon'and tonight, and southwesterly 8 to 16 miles Friday. . v At 9 a.m.: Wind velocity 5 n Direction: Northwest Son sets Thursday at 5:45 p m. Sun rises Friday at 7:49 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 9:40 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 7:44 p m. Downtown Temperatures .......29 11 a.m.... ..... 27 12 m...... ....27 1 p.m.... Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data in 92 Years 52 In 1990 - 4 In 1911 Alpena Escanaba 6r. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Peflston Traverse C. 10 ajn. 27 Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) “Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ......... Mean temperature ............ Weather: Sunny Atlanta * Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati 1 Denver 1 Detroit Duluth SO 45 21 23 Jacksonville 51 34 35 21 Kansas City 54 29 23 11 Los Angeles 45 54 27 20 Miami Bch. 70 47 39 24 Milwaukee 39 25 29 20 New Orleans 54 37 28 24 New York 35 31 54 19 Omaha 49 32 41 27 Phoenix , 47 40 28 7 Pittsburgh 32 30 31 2S Salt Lake C. 28 IS 39 33 $. Francisco 54 49 41 22 S. S. Marla 27 9 54 14 Seattle 48 39 35 29 Tampa 44 49 23 4 Washington 39 29 Oea Year Aga In Pantiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temoereture Mean temperature Weather: Mostly sunny Snow Depths 1 inch Marquette 14 inches 2.inches Muskegon I inch 14.5 Gr. Rapids 4 inches PeMston 13 inches I Houghton 14 inches Trev. City 7 inches NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers will spread through the central and northern Pacific states and most of the Tennessee Valley, the lower Mississippi Valley and the Gulf Coast states tonight. It will be colder along most of the Atlantic Seaboard and in the northern Plains and Plateau. Some wanning is expected over the Southwest With little change elsewhere,’. meat officials from throughout the state. Taylor, who said he will, attend the meeting, backed Kelley’s proposal wholehearted-G e n. j ly. ** * * “Federal, state and local law enforcement officials should cooperate 100 per cent to eliminate organized crime and any other crime,” Taylor said. TASKFORCE Kelley has proposed '‘some type of task force personnel with persons from each of the areas working together on a permanent basis,” Taylor said, This was an idea Kelley wants to explore at. the meeting “with tlw purpose of increasing coordination between federal, state and local law enforcement authorities,” according to Taylor. Public attention has been focused on concern over organized crime for the pa s t several months, mostly as a result of hearings before a U.S. Senate committee investigating operations- of a national crime syndicate called “Cosa Nostra.” ★ ★_ it Taylor repeated earlier statements that he knows of no organized crime operating in Oakland County. ONLY INSTANCE He said gafnbling at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights, which police raided Oct. 11, was the only instance of it and that is no longer in operation. t Two of the 45 arrested' in the raid were identified by police as members of “Cosa Nostra.” The prosecutor cited charges against four Pontiac men in October on charges of conspiracy to violate state gaming laws as an example of coordination between federal, state and local authorities. \ it * ★ The four were among eight charged earlier with failing to pay federal wagering taxes after a raid by federal, state and local agents on what authorities termed a $1.5-million bookie operation;- . /' HAND BACK ON - William Chabotte, 43, lies in Hartford, Conn., Hospital today after surgeons sewed his severed hand back to his arm. Nine doctors took seven hours on the operation. Weeks will pass before it will be known whether (he hand will be usuabta. It was cut off by a rotary saw at the coal and ice company where the man works. Saturn Apollo to Loft Model JACK F. PRASIL Competes for City Post in District 6 Hie .owner and manager of a Pontiac dry cleaning establishment, Jack F. Prasil, has filed a nominating petition to run for the District 6 City Commission seat. Prasil, 44, of 26 N. Anderson owns Jax Dry Cleaners, 866 Joslyn. He said he had decided to be a candidate for city commission “because I feel the public has been forgotten during the last two years. . • * A “If nominated and elected, I would dedicate myself to working for the people of Pontiac. They would be my boss.” NEWCOMER Prasil, a newcomer to political circles, has never before been-a City Commission candidate. He is the second candidate to file to run against incumbent Dick M. Kirby, who hasn’t yet filed. M 1 * If Kirby files for reelec don, a primary would be needed in District 6. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —Next assignment for the Saturn 1 rocket, newly crowned weight lifting champion of space will be to loft into orbit a model of the Apollo man-to-the-moon spacecraft. ★ ★ • ★ The launching, scheduled in April, will be a step toward the U.S. goal of landing men on the moon in this decade. The Saturn. 1 performed flawlessly, Wednesday on its first full-scale test flight, propelling iqto orbit a 37,700-pound satellite, the world’s heaviest. For the first time the rocket generated full first stage thrust of 1.5 million pounds and carried a live second stage powered by liquid hydrogen. ‘GIANT STEP’ V After watchihg the launching on television, President Johnson issued a statement in Washington describing it as a “giant step forward for the United States space effort.” Robot Seamans, aemrdsto administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said he hoped the flight “will give the nation confidence that we can carry out the manned lunar landing mission in this decade and will support this important step in a continuing program.” • " ★ ★ ★ Wemher von Braun, chief of the Marshall Space Flight Center which is developing the Saturn rockets, said: “we are now ahead of the Russians in cargo-carrying ability. They have orbited payloads on the order of 15.000 pounds. Saturn 1 gives us the capability of orbiting 19,000 to 20,000 useful pounds.” * * t The extra r weight was achieved Wednesday because the second stage rocket casing remained attached to the nose cone. It will separate on future flights. * V .... NO EVIDENCE Von Braun estimated that the biggest Soviet booster rocket has a thrust between 700,000 and 900.000 pounds and he said there is no evidence the Soviets have made progress with liquid hydrogen fuel for upper- stages. But he cautioned that the Soviet Union’s plans are shrouded in secrecy. The United States is developing the 7.5 million-pound-thrust Saturn 5 to hoist three-man astronaut teams to the mdon. ★ . ★ 4t In early }967, the Saturn 1, combined -With more powerful upper stages, will hoist astronauts into brbit to practice lunar landing techniques. * * * By 1968, Saturn 5 Is expected to hurl an Apollo crew into orbit around the moon. The following year another three-man team is to orhit the moon and two are to land on it. •; Birmingham Area News Officials Making Plans for Recognition Banquet BIRMINGHAM Officials are making plans to honor ap-proximately 350 persons at the city’s biennial employe recognition banquet., The event is scheduled for 1:46jim. Feb. • at the Claw sen-Trey Elks Club, 1411 E. Big Beiver. Highlighting the evening will be the preeematkm of service awards to 56 employes and four retirees. ^>' ★r. ’ ♦ ★ Assistant Fire Chief Stanley PeppertD, Police LL Delyle Service and Min Alice Upward, treasurer’s office employe, will be honored for'35 years of serv let.. J GOLD WATCHES Receiving gold watches after 25 years will be Irwin Harrison in the public works department Mias Undo Moore M the library and Miss Geneviave Wahl in finance. Emleyet to be bin iced for M years of servfetf are *14. Merita Holmquist and LL Rob-bert Schauta of the police department and Capt Donald Richardson of the fire department. Eleven persons are scheduled to receive 15-year pins, 19 IP-' year pins and 20 five-year pins ★ it . it City Clerk Miss Irene Hanley win be toastmtetress and Rev William Sutterlin of the First Baptist Church will deliver the invocation. ON THE PROGRAM Hie program will include greetings from Mayor William H. Burgum, group singing and entertainment between award presentations. City Commissioners will bestow the honors.' Ike Tells GOP: Go to People- Informality Keynote at Cook School Prasil is married and a native of Pontiac. He attended Pontiac Public Schools and is a graduate of KD Flying School. He holds a private pilot’s license. it * * After, graduating from high school, Prasil worked at GMC Truck & Coach Division from 1939 to 1945 as a priority analysis clerk. SERVICE HITCH He was in the U. S. Air Force for two years and then returned to open his own dry cleaning establishment which he operated until 1961. Prasil then spent five years as plant manager for Huron Cleaners before reopening his present establishment in 1661. Informality is keynote of The Pontiac Press cooking school being held at Pontiac Central High School through tomorrow. In order to get preferred seats, women come as soon as doers are open and settle dowi to wait. Hiey bring, refreshments —even their lunches. Some bring knitting or crocheting. Assisting Susan Lowe on stage yesterday was Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Co. Seats left There are still a few vacant seats which cm be filled by those without advance tickets. (Continued From Page One) ty to people panels” phut “United States-manship.” He suggested panels “to arouse and to teach , in each major region of our country.” '* * * These regional forums could set a pattern, Ike saM^Ja Uar convocations In jfcvery state and every courtty^/ OTHER FIELDS Eisenhower suggested the panels include leaders in other fields as well as GOP experts. “After full discussion, these panel members should invite and respond candidly to questions from the audience.” Eisenhower also spoke off the cuff briefly to the crowd at Cobo Hall before starting his televised talk. It it it Earlier in the day, looking hale and hearty, he lauded Romney as “a vote-getter” with an appealing personality but avoided giving him a plug for the 1964 presidential nomination. ENCOURAGED SEVERAL “By no means would I put anybody else above Romney,” Eisenhower said, but neither did he put Romney above anyone else. He said he had encouraged several potential nominees to “get oat among the people to discuss national issues”.bit hud no personal favorite for the nomination. He disagreed with Goldwa-ter’s criticism of U.S. missiles as undependable. “I don’t know what he had in mind,” Eisenhower said. “I am confident we have just as good missiles as there are in the world.” ★ it * At a private luncheon, Eisenhower indicated having someone in mind as a GOP candidate to oppose incumbent Democratic U S. Sen. Philip A. Hart this year. <*’ i ' ' 4 ★ * Party officials later identified the person as Hannah, whom Ike appointed to head the UR. Civil Rights Commission when he wds president. Mrs. WOlianbJ. Fraser Service for Mrs. William J. (Phyllis E.) Fraser, 40, of 6644 Worlington will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Hoy. Mrs. Fraser died yesterday. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Church of Vjkir Savior. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Susan and Patricia and a son, William J. Also to be recognised are four persons whs have retired since the last banquet They are former Fire Chief Park Smith, ^7 years; Frsink House, public works, 20 years; Frank Van Fleteren, building inspection, 36 years; and Edward Johns, public works, 10 years. • Prof. Clyde P. Craine of 662 Brookwood has been elected president of the newly-orgi pres! dentof the Quodlibet Faculty Club at the University ofDetroit. Crane is chairman of the English department. Jr., all et home; two elstars, Mrs. Charles Getson of Ypj||-lanti and Mrs. Edwin DeMilngr of Pontiac; and two brothers. 5. Viet Nam Hit by Coup (Continued From Pag»t)tiie| forces chief of staff; and Dinh and Mtj. , interfr Gen. Ton That minister." : t it it’ ‘t J Dinh was jailed on chargfs connected with his actions fs governor of Saigon during fee Ngo Dinh Dion regime. .. T* CONSPIRACY V Don, Kim and Maj.'Gon. Mil Huu Xuan, prefect of Saig quantities. ____________ Get Channels 3-6-9-12 Plus Your Regular Channels ‘REMBBANOT ELECTRONIC’ loor TV Antenna Values to 914.95 $5.95 Value —Now Genuine leother. Solids, 2-togas, sizos 6 to 16. —Basement. Cat 56c For Qld Broken Thermometer Toward Op^Fever Thermometer With Trade-In iHPdilM A ^1Bring in the old brok- . HmPK^P^L *n> hard-to-read fher- SB yjjr . \ mo meter and pay * /jpS. \ only 79c for a $1.29 '■ ■■ /jT '\V—seller. Oral or stubby I ml 929.95 Vulue Leather shoes on tempered blades. ^Beginners' sizes 10 to 3, girls' figure in sizes 13 to 6 and boys' figures in sizek 12 to 4. Replace your old or damaged antedhas now— get shqrper, dearer pictur/s on ony set. 12-position switch for stronger signals.. Install yourself. Money bock guarantee. Men’s Sweet Shirts 94.49 yalme-Now Double thickness JhAA body and hood. Red WBBBal shirt in slimS-Monly. Muff pocket. Bi 95.00 Value vahw-tlOg. germicide Woterproof. Red sole. Size 9 to 12. Some 5 buckle in .size II. —Basomsnt d Simms Price Receive dear, sharp ghost freeq>ictures on any sot — with a flick of 12 position switch. Mahogany finish. As shown. H Isafeasic Me size - fast, deep doe 99.77 Value —Now Reduced Price Colton poplin shell, quilt lined. Zipper front, slosh pockets. . Machine washable in brown or grey colors. Sizes 36 ib 46. 100% acetate Lace bottom. Size S to XXL. 4 pastel shades —Main Floor . American 1st Quality Men's Banlon Shirts reirn. S-W.M f|Q(l long sleeve sport shirts in cordigon or pullovers. Solid cblors, sizes S-M. BH Hsavv Unsd Men's Work Value* dm $6.95 Zipper coasock style, Monkit or flonnei lined. Denim or MW. Sixes 36 ond 38. Denim size 48 ond 80_____, ipa-MW^Jt •mass f Flpor-Ts-Csiling % 3-Lfte Pole Lamp Reduced Price Jackets 199 ' New model Presto cooker with cooking guide on handle. Keeps vitamins ond flavor locked in. Model 403. Block ond brast. Individual switch. 12 only. Bulbs extra:—2nd Floor M 880 Value-no scrubbing of plates Values Western sr Remington .22 Cal. Rifle Shells Nefcu$ftr OOr Hax iull box of SO cor^^P^II (ridged in.22 long < rifle, limit 10 boxes. BHBB 88c Value - atwam to held plates 'Group of wool meltons, laminated suburbans, vinyls, poplins, pile lined and others. American, node quality. Sizes 6 la IS — but not every style in every size. memssn Far Csaghs St .IS Valet - nee expectorant 91.00 I «/irr - Y«»tr Modern 6-mch we fry pan heats fast, 'deans easily. • r T000E’Counter Style % Electric Can Opener1 Chrome and Metal Polisher and Cleaner Heamlar 98r I afar a 16 ounces — perfect fl polish for oil metals. ^^H ^^H ▼ Cleons and polishes. BBBH l-Pitct Set Kitchen Cuttery Set F1.00 Value—Nate jmj knives with hollow fl^HHKflj ground biodes. wovw'y ^B K edges, pot fork and plastic troy. PB* Reduced Price Ladies’ Car Coats PK Openi ony size con automatically. Factory guarantee. . With. Bottle opener. kfa. -2nd Fleer $6.88 Seller 3-Shelf ELECTRICAL ,'K'£iv,Lir22"ii»; Smart styling — collarless coat with brown trim,! Water repellent DuPont Zelon treated. Beige only in sizes 12-l4-16oniy. C0NTAC CoM Capsules 81*26 geek of d—ongestant tablets • ‘ 20x15x30 inch fable with rolling ‘ casters, baked enamel finish in e assorted colors. 3-way electrical socket. As -shown. ladies' beige or green, hooded in size 12 fo IS, Girls' sizes S to 14. Woffle design. Assorted colors. Imperfects. Cor and Home.— 2nd Fleer ButstSst kMBK; fill ^Sf'JEUe $1M large she ^Formula 44» Wafer Rapa Beet Children's Sne-Pants Fslsn to 99.95 Lined snow pants ore H washable Sins 2 to I 21 5. Gray, blue, beige H color. The FRESHEST, LATftT ORUQS Only Utae In Filling FreseitpUom - nnd At SIMMS LOWOlfllOKS! Icing your nfxt proscription into Simms — see the Idifforonce in the lower price Immediately end Vs 'fiUad os yofer doctor orders, no iwitchina. no stdieMtsing. Why should you poy more? All NYLBN Pullover HOODED Boy’s Ski-Jackets Regular *5.95 value—Adi. — Mfcnfc guar ski jacket with front kip pocket on chest, red hr |UV IlLAuwmlo U nLmowo O S- 7 eL?Jl ' 916.95 Value Model 8H30, smart scroll design. Swinginfpenduium. 10% tax,—2nd Floor j n N. SAGINAW - Prices Subject ta Stock on Hand SIMMS 35 SOUTH Saginaw Straat STORE we’ve added DISCOUNTS to our DISCOUNTS SUNDRY DEPTS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS NwHNuminated 'HULL’ Auto Compass $5.95 Inlnr- W Eosy to rood diol for ^^H H| M direction while dnv-mg. Only 24 lo sail. V> S. Royal Rubber B 1-Pc. Car Floor Mat .1 95.95 Value—Nate K Covers the froot floor door to door. As- ^IBB sorted cplors. Most BBw I 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 4 n lil ill ^nfn Jl 1 BROTMERsj Felding- Sturdy Weed Stainless Steal Child’s Sit Stool 4 Side Graters 91.00 value-Vmf ll|.MI'elw.\w Duroble hordwood HB BH JL stttmg stool folds com- B^ B C poctly. Stands 11 Vj" ^^H H t high. Unpointed* ..;B|H Stoinless* steel squore MM M MI < grater for cheese, to* , flj^B K" ▼ matoes, potatoes, etc. B 90 II 9 LANK 7< r" THE PQNTfAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1964 grounds it Is . unfair to dtjr voters. The judges herd two days of testimony this week and took Scholle’s suit under advisamsnt Tuesday. W Political Debates Day In, Day Oat Yaa Gaa Always Bay Every Second Gallon sf VICTOR PAINT By RU?H MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON eg television about as eftea as h# likes, simply by opening Us press ceafarencea to TV, making public gppoaraueos, sad delivering “aaopartiaaa” addresses fet dedications and the like. No Hout' State Commission jj on Eve of Deadline stole the show with his flashing Irish wit. * It will be interesting to see whether ex-astronaut John Glenn challenges aging Sen. Stephen Young to TV debates in Ohio. Should the incumbent senator he foolish enough to acceptjbe could discuss governmental is- sues from a vantage point of 14 years In Congress, but televiewers would predictably be more entranced by the fresh* scrubbed charm and glamour of a'young man who had Viewed the world frdm outer djpace. Young would probably come off second best. " [ { , ; (buiMM U teeteres tyeillcatoj A modern-day Hamlet, faced with embarrassing challenges for television debates from his political opponent, might well soliloquise: Te debate, or aet to debate: That la the question: Whether its nobler oa airwaves te saffer The shags and arrows of aa outrageous rival, —„ 1 Or to toko aim against him in a sea sf newsprint Aad by opposing, end him? Certainly, any smart politician should think twide before subjecting himself to such a contest before the merciless eye on a TV camera. The voter who reads a can-d i d a t e’s position te newspapers, or hear* him on radio Is forced to think about the isaueo. Oatelevioion, the charm-school approach has a habit of getting fat the way of facts and figures. Unlike high school debating contests, point! are more apt to be awarded for wit and win-someness than for wisdom or logic. Gov. N e 1 s o nH ler who de.^EH| dined to debate^^^H bernatorial rlv-^HH al Leonard HailflE|^^^^| GOP presiden- RUTH tkl opponent,MONTGOMERY Barry Gold water, to a series of debates. SAME ARGUMENT In refusing, Goldwater is using essentially the same argument that Rocky did six years ago: that Republicans should debate Democrats, not each other. Moot political analysts agraa .teat tee faaMd Koa-nedy-Nixeu debates In MM LANSING (AP) — The Michigan Apportionment Commission will hold a drucial meeting tonight, on the eve of Us dead* Use for formulating new bound- can hope to match the “exposure” of a man who occupies the White House. The powers of the office are so great in this space-age that about the only way an available president can lose a bid for reelection is to defeat himself by bis own ads or conduct. LBJ is shrewd enough to know that he la not at his best in debates; He learned that whan he' permittod the youthful aenator from Masaachusetts te appear with him bn television before his own Texas delegation s the ’•0 convention. AMbough Johnson's -was the voice of experience, Kennedy ary lines for the state's legislative districts. If the bipartisan commission fails to agree by Friday, the redistrieting wOl be-turned over to tiie Michigan Supreme Coqrt fad a decision. Wilber Brucker, cochairman of the eight - member commission, told The Associated Press Tuesday night that be fears no agreement can be worked put before the deadline,- Brucker, onetime Republican governor, said be .. H>v«|y arid 1 in postal floral prihl Nylon Jot Stamm Stroller Shop Waite’s ToaHs, Friday, Saturday and Monday Wytits IMG 9 P.M. ...CALL PE 2-9278 Wading, Lerchen & Co. Plenty of Free Parking ChotUB Your* ,] j ■■f i Thtek* to Nylon Jersfr. the IWolleA deligMvi to touch, Impytabli to mrttato end unnmemary t» iron. Washes In minutes. Hue, Mac. mint grMn led pita. Sices TutoSOanjl 12 to to 24 Wr A g JLA1 * , UrawM .,. Third Ff*er . 1. . Firearms, Explosions Lead List Suicides Have (EDITOR : This is the fourth of fine dispatches on suicide by the national reporter of United Press Inter-, national. It deals with the ' methods persons use to MU themselves.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPD -- The other day Robert Lawson, flying, a single-engine plane, told the control tower at the Shawnde, Okla., airport that he has going to ram into the administration building of Oklahoma Baptist University. ‘‘You’re kidding," the control tower messaged back. “I'm not kidding ” Lawson replied. “I'm going to build a monument.” ' And so he did. He made a low level approach and rammed into the third floor of the building and died. . He hit an unoccupied room and the only life lost was his own. STRANGE WAYS ‘People bent on suicide choose strange ways to do it. Mobt of them never live to tell why they do it the hard way — such as ramming a school building with an airplane — and endanger the lives of other persons. Lawson was a former stu-dent at the school and had beea a mental patient, but that is the sum total ot evidence available to scientists seeking dues as Is why people commit suicide hi the ways they do. The most common methods of suicide are, in this order: Firearms and explosions, poisons or gases, hanging and strangulation, drowning, jumping from high places, using cutting or piercing instruments. Men don’t seem to care about how things appear after their death and they loan to shooting themselves in the head. Women seem to carry vanity even beyond death and do nothing that will deface them. Aa overwhelming number of them take poison and many carefully apply make-up before killing themselves. Some years ago George Ken-nan, in an article titled “Problems of Suicide,” listed the hisarre ways in which people end their lives: * * * “I have well authenticated cases in which men or women have committed suicide by throwing themselves upon swiftly revolving circular saws; by exploding dynamite in their mouths; by thrusting red hot pokers down their throats; by allowing themselves to freeze to death on piles of ice in refrigerator cars; by lacerating their throats on barbed wire fences; by drawing themselves head down in barrels; by suffocating themselves head downward in chimneys; by diving into white hot coke ovens; by swallowing poisonous spiders; by forcing teams ‘of horses to tear their heads off; by drowning themselves in vats of soft soap; by plunging into retorts of molten glass; by decapitation with home-made guillotines.” AUTO DEATHS There is an increasing use of the automobile as a means of committing suicide, and A. L. Moseley of the Trauma Research Institute, Cambridge, Mass., provided the results of a study he has made on the subject. He conducted aa ia-depth iavestigatton of 124 traffic deaths — both pedestrians and drivers. He found evidence DRIVE TO firestone FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE YES Then’s a Now ttipnaat of.. Don Carter's Fabulous BOWLING BOOK m BRAND NEW Fimous for Quality ?ir<$ton« ttir*10Ss 'Plus tas and trade-in tire off your car . WHITEWALLS *2 MORI o^M»-14«Tub9ltSt Bl*ckw*lls *12* LOW PRICKS ON ALL OTHER SIZES 140 N. Saginaw FE 4-9970 / 146 W. Huron L 333-7917 TWO BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU m few! 1 IP if**" m mm m I i i i 1 I-- v THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY ijjARY go, ml No Standard Method that 21* of the dead persons had suffered from severe depression, including 14 which ware judged to have had suicidal tendencies. Death by automobile tempts the potential suicide because it readily lends Itself to the appearance of having been an accident. RAW Moseley tells ot the case of a woman killed In a new automobile which had rammed into a concrete pillar. The car seemed to be in perfect condition until investigators got to the self-adjusting brake mechanism. It didn’t work and a reasonable assumption would be that it had been tampered with before the accident. DRIVERS IN DANGfeR The study showed that all drivers are under steady danger of being convicted of traffic deaths because a person bent on suicide leaps in front of the car. The only clear-cut defense for the driver is that the dead person carries a suicide note on his person or there are ample witnesses to testify about the circumstances of the death. Moseley relates the case of a housekeeper who left her place of employment clearly stating that she was not returning and hinting at suicide. „ ★ ♦ ★ Specific places seem to be associated with suicide in the minds of many persons. As late as 15 years ago it appeared that Niagara Falls had a fatal fascination for potential suicides. In 1248, seven men and three women killed themselves by going over the falls, but the trend seems to be on the decline. She was killed when she jumped in front of a car, and the driver was convicted because the woman’s employer repudiated his earlier story about her suicidal intentions. High places tempt some people to impulsive suicide. The Empire State Building in New York had to build a barrier to keep people from plunging to their deaths. High bridges, such as the Golden Gate in San Francisco, * appear to be a constant temptation to self-destruction. # 2 t One of history’s most famous suicides had a double purpose. When Samson pulled down the pillars of the temple, he took his own life. But he also took with him into death the Philistines who had captured and blinded him. Persons who commit suicide by blowing up buildings with high explosives are reenacting, in their fashion the story of Samson. TKMrrmi Can miclde ka provtnlodT Mission Is Successful, Says Cqmbodia Prince PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) —Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian chief of state, returned by plane Wednesday to i Phnom Penh after a nine-day trip to Kuala Lumpur, Manila, and Jakarta. In an airport statement he said his mission had been a complete success. He said Malaysia Prime Minister Abdul Rahman would meet about Feb. 9 with Philippine President Di-| osdado Macapagal and Indonesian President .Sukarno. Some of the best pumice rock is found on the Liparl Islands Uj; ■ 'r ■' 'iff ' f -r nt'p •/ •, ■!> f ; / yr zm DON'T OVERPAY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS.... Shop at Your Neighborhood I.D.L. DRUGSTORE Look for the Sign With tho I.D.L Trianglo LOU-MOR means DIAMONDS You May Also Bodutify Your Diamond With a New Stylo Mounting Ono Day Sorvka—If Dosirod All Articles Fully Insured LOU-MOR JEWELERS USE YOUR SIOUNITY OHANMf BLOOMFIELD MRAOLE MILE ATTNEAMADE 5; DOLLAR-STRETCHING iBSiwIiliMMiWNiBilNBNlBM1 Ladies' 9x12 Room Sixe tweed Sizes 32-40 PLAID BLANKETS • Foam Back • Groan and White • Brown and White • 100% Rayon 100% Cotton — 70x90 Size Rose or Blue Color Selection BOYS' WARMUP rinsing No Wiping Safe On All Domestic RL MEN'S HOODED a Fleece • Grey or I Better if LIGHT \ 100% Viscose Rayon GIRU’ MESSES Rubber Backing 24x60 Size a Approximately frorttoWM* ,d Colored OaM Inserts LAMPOST style NEW!!! See-Through PLASTIC WASTEBASKETS ELECTRIC DIPSTICKS e Stainless Steel e Fits All Care *2.77 PLASTIC SNOW SCRAPERS •for Windshield* 2 *•* 5C, SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.AA. to 10 P.M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road - In Pontiac ACRES OF FREE PARKING 'WMIE; « THE P6NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,,JANUARY 30, GRADE 'A' FANCY Boston Butt Style-Fresh, Lean Mich Grade 1 Skinless MOTHER'S OATS Peter's OK Brand Hickory Smoked feature |FE»TUReT ^ CAMPBELL'S ^ TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP 1 Pillsbory-8 oz. pkg. Sweet er Buttermilk SPARTAN ^ Fresh Frozen-All Popular Varieties VEGETABLES ^jfeaturei KRAFT'S ¥el veeta KUSQEI SMUCKERS-20 Imperial Salad Dressing n 29< FEATURE Borden's or Sealtest DETERGENT ORANGE or GRAPE 39c DRINK am a Kounty Kist Whole Kernel Corn t« llr 39* Tomato Paste 19* 19* Tomato Sauce 19* 39° Re Filling J9* Four Fisherman 29* 23* 2^43° c Premium Alcoa Aluminum Plain or Sugared CAMPBELL'S 10 or. can Shurfine Pancake Campbell's 10 oz. can NekmM OeMen Nectar Iwwekiee Ni-He Cookies ’Vi: 49* Crackers ** Nona sold to dealer* or minors. We reserve rhe right to limit quantities. SALE DATES Thurs.,Jan.SOttiru Wed., Feb. 5,1964 ineMinf tun., Feb. 2,1964 LAKE OBION Men.Mm Set., INI Sunday, I te I Indian River U.S. No. 1 Aunt Mid’s • Pink or White Golden Spinach GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS 10 V3 j§g Jumbo collars of natural ranch, whits, pastel, buff, dawn or sllverbluo mink on finest quality, couturier styled coats of imported worsted wool faille, petti point and. melton l High fashion colors! . J Fun labulud to ubow counfr, of origin &-X: 66where quality furniture is priced right” Clayton’s ' 2133 ORCHARB LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC, Ph: 333-7052 Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 — Turn., Wed. and Thurs. 'til 6 — Sat. 'til 5:80 anaauaNMMMMMMawMMNMMKMMa Your Choice SS9.9S 30"*29"x 15" *59.95 20 39" 115' *59.95 rO ■>-x 1 It' 1 , i JllWlll v* -f f ■ > fti ■■!?*< ’ i / • r %’■? ■■■ ' vfL, *,y/>-1 , i |r, f-nr \j7 * p■ //1 - i ( ft/I r i TlfE PONTIAC 'rwiTfocriAV Itawttahv an S£ > ■ I ,l, fu f '/r lOftl Sale of fashionable SHOES Big Reduction* Pontiac Mall Polly's Pointers Lipstick Case Handy ■Hoift/ -Stytea **9 VtfS: (jtom&Utl MIRACLE MILE-FE 8-96S9 "Appoint oral not ninny SMMiery" By POLLY CRAMER^ DEAR POLLY— When moving to a new home, pack a suitcase or carton with Just enough sheets, pillowcases, towels and washcloths to take care of the family’s needs for the first night. Mark the container so it is easily found on arrival. This will save going through several large boxes to assemble the things ■ needed. • When my daughter buys new slacks for her son, she immediately turns them inside out and irons on knee patches. This gives double protection and cuts down on mending. — G.S. * ★ ★ DEAR POLLY - I have a quick way to make a child’s sweater from an adult’s discarded-one. Measure the child for length, waist and sleeve-length. Cut a paper pattern and lay it on the big sweater. Cut through the front and back |t the same time. I lay the pattern for the smaller sweater on the lower part of the big sweater and the rib- -bing of one is the ribbing for the other. If there are no side seams to the adult sweater, the sleeves for the smaller one can.be cut from what is left on the sides. Cut straight qcross the top from shoulder to shoulder of the new sweater and then cut the front neck lower. Sew shoulder seams together, then put sleeves in the armholes and finally sew sleeves and body all together with small stitches on the sewing machine. Remove binding from the neck of the big' sweater and apply to the neck of the newer and smaller one. Leggings can be made from the sleeves of a large sweater. Cut off the rounded tip at the top of the sleeves ji the remainder of the shaped upper sleeve will be sewn together for a crotch seam) make a casing at the top for elastic to run through, and you have a pair of warm leggings for a youngster. — MRS. G.K. Pupils Get Souvenirs From Artist Herrington School PTA members participated recently in an interesting project of the fourth graders. ★ ★ ★ In November they drove the youngsters to the Detroit Book Fair at Wayne State University. Among the authors and illustrators who were there was Lovis Slobodkin who is both author and illustrator. After the fair the children wrote to Slobodkin and received not only a letter in return, but a drawing of his, “Lady Horse.” The letter, the picture and all of Slobodkln’s books in the school library are now on display. The PTA has given the library a check for $325—proceeds from the last school fair —and more of Slobodkin’s books are sure to be in “the order list. ‘ fff>b f/ t I } Ht t i/irA( Ik \f:Y^m™WyffPtk. ™1 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. »*- Produce 13.30 FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious Golden, bu Apples. Jons toon, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bli........ Apples, Northern Spy. bu. .. Apples, Steele, Red, bu..... Apples, elder, case.......... VEGETABLES Beets, topped ........... Cabbage, curly, bch.......... Cabbage, red, bu............ Cabbage, standard, bu....... Carrots, cello pak, 2 doz. Carrots, topped ............. Celery, Root . .............. Horseradish, pk. bskt........ Leeks, bch.................. Onions, dry, SO lbs......... Parsley, root, bch..................fit Parsnips ........................ '-Jf Potatoes, 35-lb. bag ................ ■» Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .............. 1J0 Radishes, black .................. 1J5 Radishes, hothouse . ......d...... I M Rhubarb, hothouse, box .............OS Squash, Acorn, bu ................ I SO Squash, Buttercup, bu..............1,23 Squash, Butternut, bu......1.75 Squash,, Delicious, bu.............. 123 Squash, Hubbard ................' •* Turnips, Topped ..................2.00 Moderate Trading Market Takes Breathing Spell NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market appeared to be in a breathing spell early today. Prices were mixed and trading moderate. Traders moved cautiously fol-xoo lowing Wednesday’s sharp decline which ended a string of five straight daily record highs in the Dow Jones Industrial Average. IBM recovered 6 points or so of Wednesday’s l(K-point loss. Xerox rebounded a couple of points and Control Data was up more than a point. \ Poultry and Eggs 6RTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 11-20; Light type hens 0-9; Roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites fS-20; Barred Rock 21-22; Ducklings 27-31. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid par dozen at Detroit by llrst receivers (tocMIng U. .S.) Whites Grade A Jumbo 43-43; Extra large 43-44V*; Large 40-43; Medium 35-40; Browns Grad# A Large 3S-40; Medium 35-37; Checks 30-33. C MCA BO BUTTER. BOOS. ~ CHICAGO (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 03 score AA 57V*; 02 A 57VS; 00 B 55W; 00 C 55V*; cars 00 B 37'/.; 00 C 549*. V Eggs unsettled? wholesale buying prices 9* to 2 tower; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 37; mixed 37; mediums MVk; standards 35; dirties 33; checks 32. j Xm^NG^l 50 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP>——Live poultry — wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 2324V*; special ted White Rock fryers 13V333; Barred Reck fryers Standard Oil (New Jersey) whose directors meet today, was a fractional loser. Bethlehem reports on profits and operations after the market closes. It eased, along with U.S. Steel and Republic Steel. Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.9 to 290.3. e it , ★ Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Data - Control Systems spurted more than 2. Fractional losses were shown by Falcon Seaboard Drilling, New Jersey Zinc and Creole Petroleum. Rayette added a fraction. Corporate bonds were irregular. American Stock Exch. Flgurvt aftor decimal point, arc eighth, NEW YORK (AP) American flock Exchange tren,action, today. A*rg ..................... 17*4 Cohu Elec ................... 5V* Creole P ................... 4194 Plying Tiger .....Of* Gan ttavolop ...................45* Irir TB ca .................... it In* N Amor ................... boh Kalear Indu, ................. Mich Susor ........ ........... Mehawk Air .........«.......... 514 NJ Zinc ............r......... X3H Sharwin W .................... 1*3 Technicolor .................. 1014 The New York Stock Exchange Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) — Cottle 500. Slaughter iteer, slow, around 25 cents lowor; cow, steady; I hood high choice 1350 lb. steers 22.00; 17 head choice 1155 lb. steers. also 22.00; tow otandard to low good steers 17.00-10.50; Utility cows 13.0313.30, tow strong weights 14.00; cannpr and cutler 10.3313.00. Hoge 300. Barrowe and gilt* etoady to etrong; tows steady; 0 hood U. 5. 1 222 lb. borrows and Jllta 10.10; couple tote 1, 2 and 3 303227 lb. 15.75; tow lots 3 and 1 353375 13 13.75-14.75; U.S. 14,14 and 3 303400 lb. sowa 11.7313.75; 403500 lb. sows 11.0311 JO; boors 10.5313.50. Vectors 73. Steady, choice and prime 10.0340.00; standard and good 20.03 30.00; cull and utility 15.0320.00. Sheep 000. Steady, choice and primal wootod lambs 20.3321.50; choice end prime shorn lambs 10.3320.50; cull to good slaughter owes 5.035.30. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)—Hogs 5,300; butchers about steady; 1-2 203220 lbs. butchers 15.75-15.00; mixed 1-3 103230 lbs. 15.0313.73; 233240 lbs. 13.3315.25; 2-3 333200 lbs. 14.0314.50; 273300 lbs. 13.53 fiST „ Cattle 0,300; calvos non*; steady to 30 tower; high choice and prime 1,2031430 lbs. slaughter steers 224322.73; law loads high choice and prime 1.0031.100 lbs. 33.00; choice 1,1031400 lbs. 31.23-32.00; comparable grad* 0031,100 lbs. 21.73 22.25; good 0031400 lbs. 20.0321.25. Shoap 300; slaughter lambs and ewes fully etoady; a tow tote choice and prim* 03110 lb. wootod slaughter lamb* 20.50; good and choice 10.032040. NEW YORK (AP)—Following I* 0 list of selected stock transactions on the Now York Slock Exchange with 10:30 price*: —A— Sales Noi (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 2 12314 123 123 -114 7 1344 13V* 1144 — 14 5 47 57 57 + 9* 5 5344 53VI 33 V* + W > 1 11V* Mi' mo — 14 5 574* 5744 574* + V, 1 35V* 351* 351* — 14 4 114* 1114 .... 1 3014 3014 1014 + V* 10 30V* MV* (MO + 4k • 10 541* 55 54V* + V* 1 551* 554* 551* 4- 1* 3 1514 1514 1414 + V* 11 3744 3744 2744 . 11 4*3 773V* 4*73-4* 11 744* 741* 754* + V* 35 3514 35 3514 — 4* I 15V* 1J1* 151* + V* 1 20 V, 3014 3014 — 14 10 5314 41 41 — 1* 7 SOI* 504* 50 + V* It 4014 401* 4044 — 1* 30 1444 341* 344*.... 1 404* 454* 454* + 44 10 $31* 33 211* — V* 14 ill* 10 101* + 1* 3 1744 37V* 3744 .... 14 17 17 17 ... 4 4144 $4* 414* - V* I 704* 7044 7044 — V* AmPhoto .33 13 111* 1114 11V0 »- H ASmelt 3.00 I 0014 Ml* 0014 + 1* AmStd JO 7 1044 1144 104* — V* AmTXT 1.40 34 1414* 1434* 1414* — 1* Am Tob 1.50 43 301* 31 3M* ..... Ampex Cp IS 154* 151* 154* + 14 AmpBorg JO 1 104* 104* 104* + V* Anacon 2.50g 4 451* 4544 454* — V* AnkenCh .40 7 20V* (DVO 30V* + to ArmcoSt 3 4 6744 47'4 4744 + 1* Armour 1.40 0 451* 411* 411* — 4* ArmCk 1.50a J 1111* Mil* 1111* — V* Aahl Oil 1.30 11 334* 3144 3144 - 1* AtChll l.20e 12 3044 2144 3044 — 1* AtICLIne la xl 55V* 55V* 45V* + 44 AtIRef 2.40 0 55 54 55 - 1* Atlas Cp 1 24* 24* 34*..... Autcsnt ,10g 5 1444 1444 149*...... Avco Corp 1 14 204* 3044 304*..... AVCCorp 3 33 0044 0744 004* — 15 Avne! ,40b 0 tlV* 134* 111* + 1* AbbottL 3.40 ABCVen 50a ACF Ind 1.50 Addraetog 1 Admiral Air Rtd 3.50 Alco Prod I AllegCp .llg Allog Lud x Altog Pow 3 AllledCh 1.00 Allied fir 3 AllleChal .50 AlumLM .50 Alcoa 1.20 AmoradtP 2 AmAIrlln 1 A Bosch JOB AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 AmCyen 1.10 AElPw 1.15b AmExport 1g AHom* 1.44a Am Hosp .30 Am MFd .00 AMft Cl 1.50 AmMotors la —B— NOON AVERAGES 30 Indus ..................... 704.05—2.02 20 Ralls .I...... .................. 1SSUS 15 utils ................... 150.07—0.50 55 Stocks ................. .. 274.73-0.74 fpw®7 eg Bonds ...................... BO.03+0.03 10 Higher grade roll* ........ 10 Second grads rail* ....— 00.11+0.11 10 Public utilities ............ M.21-0.03 10 industrials ................ 05.10+0.01 Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP)— OPENING GRAIN Wheat • Mar ....................... 3Jll*-4* May ........................ 3.1715-4* Jut ...................:..i.... 1.7414 Sap ........*................. 1.7544-4* Cara Mar ........................ l-304*-44 Stay ................. ........ L23V* Jul ........................... 1.34V* Sap .......................... 1-334* Dec ............................l.w* Oati Mar .......................... 701* 55ar ............................ JW094 Jul ............:..........;... 47 Rya Mar ........................... 1.5P4 May .................'....... 1.571* Sep .......................... MS Announce Price: Du Pont Must Sell GM Stock MEW YORK (UPI) — A price of 978.375 a share was set yesterday for the huge secondary offering of 3,916,223 shares of . General Motors Common on be-*half (tf the Du Pont family, the Du Pont Co. and Christiana Securities Corp. r-v] The price was set by Morgan, Stanley & Co., manager of die underwriting group* Of the total, 3,572,971 shares . are being offered to the public pursuant to the federal court divestiture order that the long litigation ________ _________ Pool's big interest in. General IpIauj Motors. The total sales will involve more than $320 million. It is the second large public offering of Du Pont-held shares of General Motors. cock 1.73 SoMCBn .40 MHOS 1.24 BstunH 1.20 Backman Ball How .40 Btnguot ,04g Both Ml )J0 Booing 2 Borden 1.00 Borg war 2 BrlstMy ,35h Brunswick Bucy Er .40* Sudd Co .50 Bullard 25g Butova .50 Burllnd M0 Burroughs t Cal Far JOT CollthM ,ITf CamRL .45* Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50 Carrier 1.50 Carter Pd 1* Cos* Jl CatorTr 1.20 Celanct*, 1.50 Colotox Cencolnst .50 Cant SW 1.20 Ctrro 1.30 Car-toM' JO CessnaAlrc 1 Chmplln 1.20 Che, Oh 4 Chi MStP P ChPnisu 1.40* ChrisCrft .551 Cbrynor 1 CIT Fin 1J0 CittosSv 2.60 CoIgPal 1.20 ColllnRad .40 Colo P 1r CBS 1.10b CBS Wl Col Gat 1.33 ComICre l.io ComISol .00b ComEd 1.40b CenEdlf 3.30 ConEI Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 Container 1 Cont Air .20 Coin Con 2 Contlns 2.20 Cont OH 2-Control Dot* Copper Rnge Corn Pd 1.50 Crow C .751 Crown Cork CmZoll 1.(0 Cruc Ml .10 Cudohy Pk Curt Rub Curt Wr I Door* 1.10 DeIHud 1.25g Don ROW I DetEdls 1.20 DomoMln .10 Doug A 1.300 DowCh 1.50b Dresser 1.20b duPont 7.75d Duq Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40 East AlrL EastGF 1.491 EestKo 2.20a EatonM 1.00 ElBondS 1.20 EILMus .15g El Assoc 1.351 EIPesoNG I EmersonEl 1 Emer R J0g Erie Lack EvansPd ,10r Evorshrp .75 521* 5214 521* + 1* 13V* 13 131* ..... 34 35 15 + 1* 31V* 311* 311* — V* 47 a 53—1* 229* 2204 224* + 14 1* 114 114 lit 31 | II 10 3344 5344 334* — 1* 319* 309* 109* + It 50 50 , 09 .-1 45 45 45 — 14 5544 *544 5544 — V* 1044' 1014 1044 + 1* 7. 2414 3414 3414 — 1* 151* 151* 151* + 1* 14V* 111* MV* + 9* 2544 3544 3344 ..... 43 4| 4) .... 331* 33 2314 + 1* GtAXP 1.30* GtNoRy 3 GW Pin .Iff Greyhd 1.30b Orumn 1.50 Gulf MAO X GlfOII 1.40 Gull SU 1.12 Hslllbur 3.50 HsmPsp 1.20 Honne Co la Hovog JO* HorcPdr J5» Hortz 1.20 Howtott Pk Hoff Elect Homes! 1.50 HoekCh l.iob HoustLP .73 Hew* M .40 Hupp Cp Jit ft ideal Cam 1 IIKont Ind 3 Ing Rand la Intandftl l.io IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.50 iltMlnor 1.50* intNIc* iso* int Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b Int TXT 1 ITE Ckt ,15g (MB.) High Low Lad 4 351* 151* 151* i Sv* lav* In* +1* 7 1544 1544 1544 + 14 ' 4 414* 4(4* 459* .... 4 10 SO 30—4* 1 4545 4545 4545 — 1* 14 5044 504* Mk — 1* 0 43 4144 43 + 4k -flit 57V* 57V* 571*....... 1 334* 334* 334* — 14 13 341* 34V* 351* + 14 7 3544 35 3544 + 44 3 4344 4344. 4344 + 14 3 3544 3044 3544 — 44 B II it ii ..... 15 51* 514 5V* + 44 3 431* 431* 431*...... 12 4114 4114 4114 — 14 { 43 41 43 .... 2 1014 1014 1014 + 14 10 0 I + V* —I— 7 254* 2544 2544 + 44 I 5714 57V* 57V* — V4 1 139* 524* *244 — V* 10 449* 4444 4444 — 1* 11 SKI* 527 5311* +41* 1 509* 509* 501* _ 5 449* 4494 4494 + V4 34 7344 7144 731*...... 2 149* 149* 1491 ... 13 k 119* 319* - It 14 559* 559* 559* + 94 1 109* Mtk 109*....... Sato* Nil (hds.) High Ltw Loot Chg. IwHICo 1.00 f 4544 459* 444*...... —T— , TennGas .15* 20 201* 2044 208* + V* Texaco LB 20 72 72 73 .... f 5545 559* 544*.... 4 119* 219* MO* ..... 3 4114 5114 4114—94 3 55 if ..... 4 40V* 40V* 401* + V* 24 17V4 171* 171* — 1* 10 301* 30V* 111* + 4k 1 7414 7414 7414 ... 4 3394 3394 339* + 1* 3 5014 5014.50V4 +14 TexONPd JO TexOSul .40 Texlnstm Jo TexPLd ,35g Textron 1.40 Thlahol 1.131 TldOWOt Oil Tlmkon 2.40a Tran* WAir Tranom JO* Tronsltron 4 49* 494 414 4 594 594 044 — 14 4 139* 139* 139* — 14 2 2014 1014 1014 — 94 I 31V* 33V* 3M0 + VO 4 57 5(94 47 + 94 4 74V* 741* 741* — 1* I 10V* 109* 109* — 14 i4 ai* a a ..... 1 4014 5014 0014 — 1* 2 279* 379* 379* — V* Iff 5212 —9* 3 499* 459* 419* — 14 7 3094 10V* 309*...... 3 141* 151* |4ti...... i B 3494 1494 1494 — 1* 7194 7194 719* + V* 3 159* 159* 159*..... 4 33 33 13 + 1* 4 129* 139* 139* + 1* 52 39V* 391*. 301* 7 3714 071* m* 3 55V, 5514 4514 7 401* 309* 399* 2 109* 199* 109* 30 14V* 14 14. 10 7194 7194 7094 — 1* 3 1094 309* 3094 I 209. 319* 219* — 1* I 409* 401* 409* + 9* 31 119* 11V* 319* + 14 1 50V, 5514 IM4 ....... 4.5194 094 094 — 9k 4 4194 41V* 4194 + 14 5 531* 511* 411* — V* 5 45V* 451* 451* — 1* 2 014 3394 094 — V* 5 1594 1594 1494 + V* 1 4394 4)1* 4394 + 14 2 554* 5544 5544 IS 4344 43 534* + 14 O 1744 MV* 1794 +19* 2 2(9* 219* 219* + 9* 0 5394 45 419* + 1* 2 20 25 SO —9k 5 539* 531* 551* — 1* 2 22V4 22'4 2214 79* 794 794 794 —'tf 1114 . 5 1514 1114 —D "■ 0 1794 1714 1794 + 9* 3 2394 014 094 + 14 4 094 09* 209* + 14 3 124* 321* 321* ..... 2 1544 3594 3594 + 1* 5 141* M 341* + 1* 31 4714 5514 5714 + V* 4 251* 351* 351* — 9* 34 2404* 34014 34014 — 94 5 3244 3244 3244 — V* 2 10 If 10 —E— 5 14 3* 34 ... 3 009* 501* 009* + 14 20 11494 114V* 114V* + 4* 1 40 <4 4014 4014 — 1* i a1* aw aw + w SW SW 51* Falrb Whit PairCam 50g Pair Slrot Pensteel MM Podd Corp t FerroCp 1.80 Firestne 1b PstChrt 1.070 Flhrtkt .M PI* Pw 1.11 Fla PL l.a FMC Cp .10 Foot* M .ISg Ford Mol 2 ParemO .40 Post Wheeler FreeptS 1.20 Fruent MO* G Dynem . , iiltor la ended: <**" Foods 2 — Gen Mot 4g Over DU|OPr*en GTelLEI GenTIro .90 G* Poe lb fliHyDR .Mg Glltotts 1.10a GtonAld .50* Oosdrm 2.20 Goodyeer 1 Grace Ca 1b 3 5044 »V4 5014 + V* It 109* 109* lM* + W 3 MW 38W 319* + W i tow tow tew +1* 5 114 114 314 ... 1 1114 21V* 21W — 44 1 *544 MW 35W + W —F— 3 415 414 4V4 — W i aw aw aw..... f 4 4 4 ..... 0 119k' 12W 12W — W } 1494 1594 1494 — 1* 1 45 45 45 — W 4 ai* aw aw.... 7 3044 35V, 1544 + 9* 2 3191 MW 2344 - W 2 44W 4414 4414 — 94 4 74W MH HW ..... 10 54W 5494 54W + 9* I 11W 1194 11M ..... 77 40W 40W 40W ..... 1 WW MW 1014 + (* 2 2794 17W 27W ..... 7 aw a a — i* is aw aw aw — i* 14 2594 MW Ssw — W if (5W I5W 55W + w j aw aw oow + w Iff MW MW MW — W 4 SOW SOW SOW . (1 SW SW SW + w to aw a a — i* m aw aw mk + w a aw aw aw + w 4 aw aw aw + w 7 SOW 10 M* - W gTScY tm rA *" ■. t ’. -V' ir in... ^ S ■ pL i ■ . .. 1 ■:.v■: \ tv’ Immiih , • :.;7Me ltw 13W 13W aw aw liw 41W 41W 41W 24W 34W 14W JohnsManv 3 JonotAL la Joy Mfg 1 KatiorAI .01 KaysrR .40* Kpnnecott 4 KomCL 2.40 KerrMcG 1 KlmbClork 2 Korvotto K reego MO Kroger 1.10 LoarS .40b Lab Port 1 Lehman 1.34* LOFOIt 2.60 Lib McN .Ml LlggAM 5 Lionel LRtonln I.Otf LockhA 1.40 Loews The* LoneSCem 1 LoneSGes 1 LonglsIU .55 2 03V* aw aw . if Si* S aw + 9* 4 27 MW V •. —K— 14 35 35W 15W + W 31 30W SOW MW . I 75W 70W 719* — W 4 53W 4394 5394 — W 13 1*94 35V* 1594 + W 0 45 44W 54W — 94 10 311* 31 31W + 14 1 20 V* 201* MW ..... 11 M 3794 3794 - 14 13W 13W 13W . 1594 1594 1(94 + W MW 10W 10W . 53V4 aw aw — w 15W MW MW -73W 73W 73W + W MadPd 1.13* Mod Sq Gar Mognovx .00 Morothan 3b MarMM 1.15 ' irquor .25* Martin m 1 MeyDSt 1M Merck B MGM 1JI Md Hon t MlnnMM ,oo Mo Kon Tax MoPocRR 4g Mohasco .50* Mon* on l.20b MonIWard 1 Morrell JOb Motorola 1 Nat Alri JO NotCan ,40b N Dairy 2.20 NolDlst 1.20 NatPUfl 1.34 NatOype 2b N Load IJSg NetStoel MO NEmRI 1.14 NY Cord NYCbl SLI NlagM Pw t Norfolk W 4 NA Avia 140 NorPac 140* NStaPw 1.35 Norihrp i Norwich 1* OHn Math 1 OtisElev 1.80 Oulb Mar .40 OxfdPap l.M fac GAE 1 Pec Petrol PaCTAT 1M PenAAIr 1.M ParfcaO 1 PeabCoal .70 Penney 1.20* RaPwLt 20 MW 55 MW + W 12 1344 33W MW — W 4 17W 179* 17W + W 3 M 20 M — W 11 Mk a ttto ..... 11 30W 301* SOW + M If 0 I — W 10 42W 42W 43W+ W —Rill 22 23 a + w 4 1W tw JWV.,.. a 1094 low tow — w 5 57 57 * a ......I 2 atf a a — w 2 00* 0W 0W + W 11 MW low MW ,.... I 75 74W 74W + W 7 112W 112W 112W +IW 3 SOW SOW 10W + W 4 MW MV* 2144 + W 14 41V* 41W 41W + W 3 20 20 M 2135 ia ia +w It MW MW MW + W 5 SW 5W SW — W 1 70 70 70 — W 0 11W 11W 11W — W M MW MW 0394 + W 4 341* 34W 34V* + W 1 .1494 MW 1414 + 14 i 70V* 70V* 70V*... —N— • 5 M 45 45 —W 14W 14W 14W 4 55 54W I 10 1414 1494 1444 + W 1 aw 3394 aw — W 3 47 3 47 — W 4 OOW M94 Ml* + W 15 M 40W R .......... 1 171* fftf 27V* + W f 2ow aw aw — w 1 41W 41W 4194 + W t aw sow aw 2 taw law law 4 4094 MW 4194 + V4 0 401* 40V4 48W — W 4 .MW MW MW - W 0 10W 1014 HW —W 0 MW 1494 3414 7 459*4x45W 45W — W 1 4SW 4SW 45W ..... 0 17W 17W 17V4 — W 1 34 M M —P— RR 1.34 PwCola l.io Ptfter Jft Phelps D 3 Phil* El 1J1 PhliaRdg 1b PhHMor 3.4* Phillips Pet l P IIP tot* 2.40 Polaroid .20 ProctAG 1.75 Pubktln .341 Pullman 1.40 PureOII 1.40 RCA 1.80b Reyontor 1 Raythn . I7f Reading Co RapubAv 1 Repub SH 1 Revlon 1.18b Roxoll Jib RoynMot JO RoyTob M0 Rhaom .20t RlchtOII Ml RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder tyat SefowySt Ml fkioo Load 1 ItLSonF la SIR OOP 1.40b SonDlmp .521 Ictientoy l lehorg i.4f* (chick KM .431 (MhAL Uf SoarsR 1/ larval BhoHOn 1.30 ii 3390 33V* 22VO + V* ii 11V* 0 , 11* 4 3194 31*0 319* — 9* 32 5BH 5899 589* + V* 23 3414 34V* 34* + * 4 44H 44V* 44* 11 449* 44V* 44V* + 9* i 32V* 33 32V* —4» 28 an 28 - V0 4 5294 52V* 52% 10 489* 489* 4090 I 44 *38* *38* - V* 1 34 34 34 — 9* 34 301* 30% 30% — * 7 48V* M94 48V* + 9* 15 4ttfc 409* 409* ... . 1 54 V* 54V* S4V* + 9* 13 1579* 15594 1579* +28* 14 11V* 11V* 11V4 - 9* 2 4W 4V* 4* - * 7 33 V* 33 33 5 42r/a 42% 42'* — H— 143 110 IO0;/o 110 ♦ % 10 33 33 33 2 ii 11 If + 10 3 It n n 4 13 13 13 15 42V* 429* 42* - * 15 309* 31V* 31V* 4 40 M 40 — * 14 348* 348* 34* — * 30 3099 319* 319* 1 17V* 17V* 17V* 3 45* 45 V* 45% -f * 22 52V* 53 52 - V* 1 12V* 129* 12* 3 1190 1190 119* ..... 4 58 V* 58V* 9»* — * 34 MV* MV* MV4 - V4 3 24V* 24 34V* 3 34 34 34 15 IW 10* 10* — * 4 18V* 18V* 18V* ... 10 SI 50 40 +9* Slnctatr 3 Singer l.M SmnhK VJO* eanyM >48 SoPRSug JOB loucoir i.m touthnC l.M touNatG 2.M SouPoc 1.40 lau Ry 100 (sorry Rand J)|mbi ijT UOIKal 2 BtdOIIInd lb MOtSiU LMg Stand Pkd SlanWtr Tjf StauttCn MB StorJOrug Jl (Mkfir low I0W MW 1794 17W 179* — .. MW MW 439* + W 30 MOW M49* IMW+ W 40 479* 470* . ltw 22V* 22V* + w 47V* 4*9* 47 + W OOW 0094 00W — W <1 07W M + W TOW TO TOW — W 34M aw 34W +1W aw aw in* + w 12 37 V 17 + W 1 MW MW MW + W ia 10W MW 109* — W 1 aw aw aw ..... 44 43W 4t MW—19* • V* VBt 4f* 4t nw aw Mw-w i itw nw hw-w 1 MW MW aw — w 3 SOW Pw Ml + w N SOW HU RU-U III TwontC 1.1 UCarbM 3.M UnlonEtoc 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pec mob UAIrLIn 50b Unn Alrc 3 Untt Cp .35* Un Fruit JO UGesCp 1J0 UnHNIAM 1 U( Induet US Una* 2b USPhnxoad 2 US Rub 110 US (mett. 2 ut iWBt i Un OEM M Uplohn 1 VanAHBt 1J0 VanadCpioi Vartan At VanitoC* JO VeEPw 1.04 WarLam .70 Wn Banco 1 WUnTel 1.40 WeetgEI 1.20 WhlrRp 1.40 WtiHaM l.M Wllan Co 1J0 Worth In M0 Xerox Corp YngShT 5.40 YngolShT wl .4594 45W 4$W +W i aw aw ai4 + w —u— U.S. VowsLink in Hoffa Trial Partial Connactlon for 2 Codefendants ( 123 133 113 + 8* 1 249* 389* 24* * 2 79* 788* 788* + V* ? 388* 39% 1894 * 25 448* 44V* 44V* 94 7 41% 41* 41* * 21 1% •* •9* + V* 2 20* 20* 108* 24 349* 349* 149* 4 188* 11* 108* * 4 8V* 9 9 2 40 M 40 — * ) 47V* 47W 47W . 44 07W 0*94 07 + W 35 5599 55V* 559* + W 1 31V* 31W 11W — W 1 54 5IW 530* + W —V— 1 31W 3IW 31W + W 1 12V* 12W 12V* + 1* 4 13W 13W 13V*..:. 1 17W 17W 17W + 14 2 45V* 459* 45V* + W —w— a 259* 25V* 25V* — W 4 AW 41W 41W + W 4 aw a a ....... 57 31W 3194 31W — W 4 5lW MW 43V* + W 4 at IW M-W 2 374* 3794 37W ..... 3 1594 3IW 3594.— W —X— 05 II TOW II +>W -T- Zenlth 1.20a a 7714 74W 7714 +) Sato* figures art unofficial. Unto** otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing tabto ar* annual disbursements baaod on the loot quarterly ar, ooml annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or poymontt not dotlg-—■ — — ' In the I____I extra*, b Annuel rat* phi* itock dhrldond. c—Liquidating dhrktond. d—Declarod or paid In 1043 plus stock dlvldond. •—Declared or paid *o far Ifite year, f—Paid In dock during MtA ooUmowd cash vatu* on ox-dMdoni or mcdlstrlbutlon dot*, o—Paid last yoar. h—Declarod ar pwd aftor stock dhrldond or split up. k—Declarod or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend emtted, detorrad hr no aetton taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1044 plua stock dividend, t—Poy able In ttock during 1044, osthnntod cash value on ox-dhrhtond or ox-dtetrlbutton dal*. z—Satot In full. eld—Ceiled. X—Ex dhrtdmd. y—Ex DtvV dend and setos In fun. xdl* Ex distribution. xr—Ex righto, xw Without xror-rants. ww with warrants, wd Whan distributed. wl—When Isouod. nd—Next day do Ovary. v|—In bankruptcy ar racohrorshlp ar being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by ouch companies. fn—Foreign Issue tub)act to preposed Interest equalization tax. STOCK AVERAGES ' by The Associated Preee 38 M If M ' tad. RaHt mb. osackt Nat Chang* ........—.0 +.2—5 —5 Noon WedT........415J 15J.4 151.1 101.7 Prav. Day .........414.2 lBj 151J MU Week Ana ..........413.2 15L3 MU MM Month*Agt .........404.5 1511 140.1 M5.5 Yaar Ant ....... MM 127.3 1417 Sj 105344 High .......414.2 154J 152.2 m.2 105344 LOW ......341.1 121.1 134.0 343.7 1042 High .........377.1 127J 1410 (415 lOtt LOW ..........285.5 07J 110.1 MAS In Dividends Declarod Pol Stk. of Poy-Rato rtod Racer* aato INCREASED Conti Air L ... ,10 STOCK Pint Wn Pnl .... Me .. REGULAR Alsld* Inc ......... .05 Q Cessna AIK .......25 4 nKTCp ......... .45 . Gould Not BaH ... J2S Q Pondtotoa Teal....M Q Signal OAG AAB .. .20 4 1-7 Ml >17 2*M BOND AVIRAOEt Cwngltod by The AfMctoOoi Praia M M W *0 “ 1043J4 Law 1042 High 1042 Low ROM taX IFtflL T. L.Y* lY.i 100.3 oo.i MJ 03J on 102.3 M.l 80.2 03.4 oiJ 101J 17.0 80.3 03.5 00.4 101.7 (7.7 03J MJ 1M.S MJ M.l 04.8 02.2 102.4 MJ 0X1 7X7 80 J 07J MJ 0X1 77.7 102.2 08.2 MJ OU 7X1 0X7 15.7 05.0 OIJ Stocks of Local Intorost Figures aftor decimal points an eighth* OVER TNI COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily ropnsont actual transactions but ar* lntonood as a gutd* to the epproxl mat*'trading range of the securities. BM Asked SJ Bin-Dkator Braun Rnakteerlng Charles el the Rljz .1 ...1BJ ... 5.5 SJ ...32 33.4 21 13 ...21.1 IS ...14 ii Citizens utilities Class A Diamond Crystal ....... Ethyl Corp. ............. ....*z *> Frlto-Lay, Inc. .............. 38.7 41 Maradol Products ...............4.7 7.7 Mohawk Rubber Co. ........,....14.4 MJ Michigan Seamless Tuba Co. ..MJ W.4 Ptontir Plnone* ................ is 0J Sat ran Printing .........'.....117 117 WrsSti Olnger Ale .........',.... 45 7J Wlnkaknan's ..T.............11.3 tu Wolverine She* .................(74 (0 Wyandafto Chuptoa) ...........55.2 MJ MUTUAL PUHDI Affiliated Fund .... Chemical Fund ..... Commonwealth Mack Alt A07 .11.00 Keystone GnaMli K-i 5.40 5.00 MS Investors IraM ..............ij| jjf Mao*. Investors * Trust .........1AM 17.M Putnam Growth ................ (.04 047 TatoVOMM Electronics 7.75 AM Wellington Fund ...............14.74 1AM Windsor PuM ..................... MJ5 lAM iters Union, and the others are charged witii trying to Influence jurors In Hoffa’s 1962 trial at Nashville on a charge of conspiracy. The trial ended in a hung jury. Neal’s promise was made after Harvey SUets, attorney for a defendant, Allen Dorfman, had moved for a mistrial or a separate trial for each defendant NO TESTIMONY “In three days of testimony,’’ Silets said, “the government has not offered one word of testimony or a single exhibit which mentions my client.” / The motion'was overruled. it it it Ten witnesses and nearly 40 exhibits were presented in U.S. District Court by the government to try to conect Larry Campbell and his uncle, lliomas E. Parks, both defendants, with an alleged effort to influence juror Gratin Fields in Hoffa’s consipracy trial. Campbell is a business agent for Hoffa’s local at Detroit, and Parks is an employe of a Nashville funeral home. Witnesses have said Parks tried unsuccessfully to offer 6KT.0Q0 to Fields in return for a vote tor acquittal. TELEPHONE CALLS The government sought to show that Campbell telephoned Paries on numerous occasions during the 1962 trial. Two friends of Campbell, Ernestine Williams of Louisville and Mary Kay Reeves of Detroit' told of calls made from their homes to the house identified as that of Mattie Mix, a friend of Parks. Miss Reeves and Mrs. Williams said they had not overheard the conversations. Mrs. Mix said die did not recall Parks’ ever having made a long-distance telephone ’ c a 11 from her house. She said Paries had a key to her house and was there almost daily. Other defendants are Nicholas J. Tweel of Huntington, W.Va., and Ewing King of Nashville. Reassure Business CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) —The government continues today with its attempt to link James R. Hoffa hr alleged efforts to fix injury.r ' Names of two of Hoffa’s five codefendants have been partially connected through a series of mysterious telephone calls, and prosecutor James Neal said Wednesday he would connect all six with “one big solid chain of evidence.” mediate future is that for many Hoffa, president of the Team- corporations the big gain in era Union, and the others arefwnfltx over the orevioua Year By SAM DAWSON . AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Business has caught Its second breath In the current long upswing and this' week is showing it where it counts: increased earnings. The reports are impressive and reassuring. Profits are at record highs tor a- long list of c o mpanies, large and small. Most reflect increased sales and production. Cost cutting and automation play a big pari WWW Also reassuring for the im- DAWSON Business Notes Lewis Furniture, 62 S. Saginaw, has announced the appointment tO itf! staff of interior! designer Mrsi Robert Hughes. Mrs. Hughes of 12n Feathery stone will work with contract and office nishings, household furniture depart-1 ments. A 1961 graduate of file - Chicago Art Institute, Mrs. Hughes won the Elsie de Wolfe Fellowship through a national design competition for study at the State School of Arts and Craft In Stockholm, Sweden. profits over the previous year came in the final months of 1963. Executives say they expect the trend to continue tor a while. The profit boosts came after a breather in the early months of 1963. Some leading * industries are almost unanimous in reporting record or at least greatly Improved earnings: steel, oB, railroads, business machines and utilities. Giants in the motors, glass and chemical industries report good gfins in 1963. Some of these climbed to record heights. _____ FLOOD STARTING ^ The flood of annual statements is just startiajg.' But early reports of some companies and those of many with fiscal yean ending before the calendar one give a preview. The final tally seems sure to show that 1963 was the best yepr yet tor business profits in aggregate. Aa always, there are corporations that fell behind, and some Industries that lagged. But often even these have better reports for the final months of the year than the earlier ones, reflecting the upswing In the general economy that started in earnest again in the fall after some leveling off earlier. w w -w Among toe biggest saying 1963 easily topped 1962 are General Motors, ATAT, Jersey Standard 00, UJS. Steel, IBM, Du Root, Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads, and Consolidated Edison and Public Service EltG utilities. Other giants among the steels so far to report better earnings than in 1962 are Republic, National, Youngstown Sheet k Tube, Inland, Armco., (ML COMPANIES Big oil companies enjoying a more profitable yaar include Texaco, Socony Mobil, Shell, Gulf, Cities Service, Sinclair, Sun, Marathon, Phillips. International Harvester, Caterpillar Tractor, Massey-FCrgu-son, Johns ManviQe, Carrier, Monsanto Chemical, Kbppers, Firestone all report increase! earnings. So do Dougtos Aircraft and Continental Airlines. WWW National Biscuit, National HUGHES Ethiopia School Grows Into Univeriity Status In 1961 the 12-year-old University College of Addis Ababa merged with other higher educational-institutions to form the Haile Selassie I University. ' In 1962, an Institute of Ethiopian Studies, for advanced study, was .established and now occupies the main university building, formerly the emperor’s palace. Treasury Position WASHINGTONb(AP)—'Tito CBM pee mow of Hi* troowry compared with corn apendtag dal* a yaar ago. Jaa. V, MM Jaa. is, IMS • 4,101,W4J1M1 t SJ54JIM75.75 Depoolts Phoet Year July V— 60J31,004,003.01 57J5SJ32J12.72 Withdrawal* Flecel Voor- , 71JM,200,117.54 MJ3M24JI7.35 x—Total Debt— • ' JMJ54.504.228.44 304.87X383,874.73 Gold Aaoeti - I5.5IX35IJI1.44 15,827Jt7.MB.5S X—Include* 8344,438.7*8.40 debt Ml ■*> )*ct to Natatory limit. Berlin Visit Is Planned by Jackie BERLIN (AP)—Mrs. John F. Kennedy plans to visit West Berlin “after toe completion Of her year of mourning,’’ the press office of the West Berlin 8enate announced today. No other details were given. The press office said Mrs. Kennedy bed written to West Berlin Mayor Wihy Brandt to express her gratitude for the “high esteem” in which Berliners hdd the late president. West Berliners held Kennedy In especially warm regard after he told them on his visit to the divided city last June, “Ich bin ein Berliner”—“I am a Berliner.” MAN MARCHES On the night of his death, Nov. 22, more than MAM Berliners marched spontaneously to the City Hall square and candles flickered hi windows throughout toe city to mourn him. On the day of Ms funeral 290,000 West Berliners gathered at a memorial ceremony in the square, which was renamed John F. Kennedy Square. Mrs. Kennedy has said she will not accept any public engagements until her year of mourning ends next November. Sugar Refining. UA. Sugar are on the happy side of the ledger, as are R. H. Macy and Colonial Stores. ,vln the oonferrous metals increased earnings are reported by Reynolds Metals, Magma Copper, Mueller >Brass, Inspiration Consolidated Copper. Falling behind 1912 results are Kaiser Aluminum and Kennecott Copper. MIXED REPORT Meat packers also had a nixed report. Armour, Morrell and Swift earnings Increased. Wilson declined and Cudahy Packing raiwin the red. Also spotty were reports from the paper and pulp industry. Gaining were Crown Zeller-bach, Rayonier, Great Northern Paper. Declining were Riegel Paper, Sealright-Oswego Falls and Union Bag-Camp Paper. ★ * » * Most' railroads • Went along with tod Temsy and the Central on the upgrade Norfolk A Weston, Wabash, Illinois Central, C A 0) Great Northern, Northern Pacific, and Seaboard Air tjae. But Southern Railway declined a’bit and Erie-Lacka-wanna Mill waa running at a ton. xva Almost all utilities reporting so far here been .ahead of a year ago, some with siuble increases 4 reflecting expansion and larger payloads. • , * * ★'. The wide lead of increases over declines for business as a whole affirms the health of the economy at the moment* It also shows that many companies have learned to translate increased production and sales into higher profits — something a tot of than didn’t do a year earlier. And It also bolsters the confidence with which many fare 1964 and .plan for future growth. PONTIAC AWARD — A first place earned by a team of Pontiac GTO drivers in the recant Pun Oil Ch. performance trials brought tills trophy last night to E. M. Estes (right), Pontiac Motor Division general manager. Harry Moir (left) Pore marketing vice president, cited the GTO’s for heading their class in the Daytona Beach trials. The awards dinner was held at Bloomfield Open Hunt Chib. . By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have a problem of tteaey — I’m sare I’m apt atone in this. Fa auattod aai ear heisae Is tow. I lave IAIN hi my bask aad I waaM Uks.ts do maftotRg with It before it gees. Bear would you . fanrest tt? Like everyone ebs, I weali She to make tt a little larger.” G. C. A) As you say, you’re not alone with your problem. The difficulty is that if you invest this money in stocks, you will be left without any reserves for an emergency, which is a dangerous position to be in. You should never buy shares — no matter how sound — if there is the slightest possibility that you might have to sell hi a poor market to take care of any crisis that may arise. I think what you’re trying to do is to put your money where it won’t dribble away. I’m going to suggest that you buy |2,-609 U.S. Treasury Series H savings bonds, yielding 3% per cent if held to maturity. r it- A. it Q) “My husband aad I disagree an the method af tavest-ing money. Ia recent years, News in Brief Dsaaa Pfeiffer, 241 Red MB, reported Yesterday to police that her puree was stolen from her car parked outside the Mg Boy restaurant,- M S. Telegraph, Waterford Township. She valued toe loss at $100. Rammage Sale: Friday Sad Saturday, • a.m. to 2 p.m. 599 N. Ferry. —ndh. St Andrews Thrift Shep. Hatchery Rd. Good clothing and household items. .Every Friday 9:30 to 2:00 —adV. Bamaiags Sale, bargains galore, Thursday-Saturday- 30-1, 304 W. Hopkii^ off Baldwin. Rammage Bakt Sate, Friday, f a.m.-5 pjn. Amvet’s Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. -adv. ha has been reading bosks, plotting charts, and trading sticks. Ssan after be buys, be gats dbemtagSd and satis out Mea nt a toss. I think be watches the market tea ctose ty aad gets dtsesatyfed tea qatcUy when Ms steed dwt move What to your epia-tea?” D. S. A) I’m obliged to say that in this instance you are entirely right Hating to and out of stocks Is a.tough, professional,business. Unless a man has highly competent advisers, a good bank roll, and the. time..and knowledge to analyse sttqptions thoroughly, he’s rarely going to do wdl. Any junateur, whose major time and energies are devoted to another ^ business, is simply asking for trouble. I advise your husband to buy good values aad allow them more time to work out. (Copyright 1964) OU Sets Clinic on Taxes for Small Business A small business tax clinic, cospoosored by Oakland University and two government agencies, will be held at the university Thursday, Feb. 30. The (ns day clinic, •ffered by OU*| division of coatiaakg sdusMim, is designed to acquaint owners and BMuagsrs sf small huatassasi with current Moral income tax regu- The Uil. Internal Revenue Service and the U.S. Small Business Administration are among the sponsors of tbs tax clinic. * A * The information covered will include: expense accounts, depredation guidelines, tax-saving aspects of business organization, investment credit, tax returns, filing requirements and appeal procedures. , ;• )U- ' •? I "7 1 .1, ? »■ / ■;1 WSJ;; r:i w> '■ v f' *r ' rfi'. •/ I ", •’ ' ’ , ( ' 7 f, a ntE 'lfONTlA‘0 illF^DAV. JAXl AltV Wl!)l’4 I' to'; *riIS?* 1 J. . rjr M^rops l/p Five-Year Pact Brings League (36 Million New Contract Ends ABC Ties; Effective for 1965 Season iiifMieflMMiMIMl IWnaMMWWMnM! Television Fills the Till New Pro Football Loop Blossoms MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)— The American Football League Is here to stay. That is the hard-to-swallow fact that owners of National Football League Clubs had to admit today in the wake of.the rival pro league’s new $36 million television con-NEW YORK (AP)—After tour tract, years of travail the American , “The new television contract Football League has reached stabilizes the other league," major league status. said an NFL club official who “The greatest day” in the his- wished to remain anonymous, tory. of the eight-team circuit • «*u gives them substance. Now came Wednesday with the sign-! they are big league.” football ing of a $36 million, five-year television contract with the National Broadcasting Company. ’ The’pact is effective with the happy, too, with its two-year i The players look forward to j raise your kid to be $28.2 million television deal with! the happy-prospect of watching! player." the Columbia Broadpasting Sys-1the two leagues engage in anj , . ratti.f ten>. Eatth’of the 14’clubs will all-out bidding contest for tal-j ... ent. This will include more big! Th° fugiotis dollar bidding in bonus payments to college boys I the past few weeks gave CBS next fall. It also will includej the NFL games and NBC the countless increases in salaries! AFL as well as the college to the Veterans in Ihe 1964 sea- j games ahd three of the New son. ‘ Year’s Day bowl contests—the “You ain’t seen nothing yet," American' Broadcasting Corn-said one club observer. “Wait party will be out of the major until they. start chasing those football business after its cur-the! college kids after next Decern- rent contract with the AFL ex-I ber’s draft. Now is the time to | pires following the 1964 season. get abput $1 million. However, the new AFL con-1 tract will bring each of its eight \ member teams approximately $900,000 for each of the next' five years. A sliding scale will i take care of additions if there | is expansion. Undoubtedly the; value of afl pro football fran- j chises leaped skyward last six days. ' For the moment, ABC has a bargain with one more year at a reported $2.35 million on an AFL package that already has been sold for $35 million for the next five years. The day when the two league champions may meet irt a title playoff still may be far in the future. At least there was no in- 1965 season and replaces the, clination to hasten the day at current TV contract with the NFL, meetings which end American Broadcasting Com* today party which runs through the L „ PI 1964 season 'for $2.3 million. "O TITLE PLANS BIG SHARE “We have no such plans,", . The $36 million, which breaks said Commissioner Pete Rozelle j Hawks Put Young on Waivers down into nearly $1 million yearly for each of the eight AFL clubs, compares to the record $2$.2 million two-year television just as he had been saying for | weeks and months. Asked to < comment on the! new AFL contract, Rozelle said ! contract signed last week by the only, “We are concerned only rival National Football League I with our own National Football with the Columbia Broadcasting *League. And we are very Cotnpany^ The NFL pact breaks down to slightly more than $1 million a year for each of the 14 teams in |he older circuit which has I been operating for 43 years. ! it it it ^ “Tills is our greatest day,” exclaimed an elated Billy Sulli- \ van, president of the AFL and; also of the Boston Patriots. Commissioner Joe Foss and . the other club owners in New; * York, Buffalo, Houston, San Diego, Denver- Oakland and; Kansas City joined in the en-thusiasm. “This is another step forward fori; the AFL which has im*j. proved its position yearly since its formation in 1960,” declared, Foss who negotiated the pact ] with CaH Lindemann, Jr. vicej president of sports for NBC. ■. ‘*This contract puts all of our present clubs in too black and i means we can really start; thinking about expansion.” j The commissioner disclosed. that the AFL has received ap-| plications from four groups in' Philadelphia as well*as from: ■ those in Chicago', Lbs- Angeles,! Cincinnati, Columbus, Montreal,j Portland, Ore., and Atlanta. ‘it * * “It’s great,” said Cal Kunz, j president of the Denver Broncos. “It’s evidence that the television media recognize the AFL as a solid institution and! it’s another indication of solid acceptance 'of the AFL by the 1 nation’s fans.” * At the NFL meeting in Miami Beach, Fla. there was no official comment from any club owner and Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, said merely that “we are concerned only with our own National Football League and we. are very happy.” happy.” ' The NFL had reasons to be * CHICAGO UP> — Defenseman Howie Young apparently has come to the end of the line with the Chicago Black Hawks. The chib placed the pugnacious 26-year-old Young on the waiver list Wednesday night. General manager Tommy Ivan said if no other National Hockey League te«hn picks up Young for the $20,900 waiver price, the Hawks could, do what they want with him. ★ ★ ^ ★ He could be shipped to a farm club, probably Buffalo, or he could be made eligible to be bought by any minor league team. , ■ “The decision to place him on waivers was made strictly cn his play,” said Ivan. “At present we have a better defenseman in Autry Erickson. The deadline on waivers is midnight Saturday.” ★ ★ ★ Young trtissed practices without permission Tuesday. He showed up at a club meeting Wednesday and later was told he was on the waiver list. He ’ did not suit up for Wednesday night’s game in Chicago Stadium with the Detroit Red Wings and was unavailable for comment. Pro football will cost the television netwbrks about $25 million this year. In addition to the $14.1 million Ifor the NFL and $7.2 million for the AFL, the two title games, still open for bids, probably will be worth about $2 million each. A head-on conflict every Sunday afternoon is in prospect with each network • showing pro double-headers from coast to coast. The television news shadowed the normal routine at the NFL meetings. ★ it if Ordell Braasc of. the Baltimore Colts, new president of the NFL Players Association, appeared before the owners Wednesday and askecj that the ■ players be paid $100 a game for j pre-season exhibition instead pf | the present $50.'. He also asked ! for player representation on the | pension committee. Russian Women Triumph, u.s. HOPE — Still hoping to win a medal, the U.S. women’s ski team, lead by Jean S a u b e r t, American champion, will get into competition tomorrow. U.S. men failed jn the downhill events and 30 kilometer cross country races. INNSBRUCK, Austria W — A trio of sturdy Russians scored a record shattering 1-2-3 sweep in the women’s 500-meter spqed skating finals today as- the tempo increased in the ninth Winter Olympic' Games. Americans, again failed to win a medal, but a pair of U, S. girls. Jeanne Ashworth of Lake Placid, N. Y., and Jan Smith of Rochester. N. Y., tied for fourth in the speed skating, won by the Russians in Olympic record time. U. S. TRAILS The top U. S: " hopes also trailed in the opening phases of the women's figure skating, an event the Americans once dom-.inated, as Holland s favored Sjoukje Dijkstra stepped off to an early lead in the compulsory figures. Pontiac's PCH Unit to Entertain Flint Five: '* j Pontiac Central’s hopes in the ; Saginaw Valley Conference can ' | rise tomorrow night, but it will1 ' take victories by two teams that lost their last league games i | to improve the outlook. ‘ { The Chiefs dropped a 65-53 {verdict to Saginaw in an im- ] j portant SVC contest last week j I that left them jwo losses behind j their conquerors and Flint Cen-1 j tral. Tuesday night Saginaw had the tables turned on it by un-! derdog Flint Southwestern, 83-I 63, and Friday the losing Tro- \ jans will entertain unbeaten ' Flint Central. Likia Skolikova led the Russia* sweep in the women’s 500--meter, speed skating, covering the 546.8 yards in the Olympic record time of 45 seconds flat. : She clipped nine-tenths of a second off the Olympic record set by Helga Haase of East Germany at Squaw Valley, Calif., four years ago and missed the world mark by a bare one-tenth- of a second. Irinia Yegorova and Tatyana Sidbrova, two other husky daughters of Russia, also bettered the Olympic record in finishing second and third in 45.4 and 45.5, respectively. Misses Ashworth and Smith i were clocked in 46.2 for fourth ‘ place. j Miss Ashworth, a 25-year-old I school teacher striving for a | bronze medal, threw every-I thing into her race and literally f flung herself over the finish ! line. i She wa& cheered wildly by the ! crowd of 3,000 as she finished 1 50 Vards ahead of Eiegrit Beh-. ren;: of Germany. ter 1st in Olympic Ski Run PCH, meanwhile, will have its hand full with Flint Southwestern will visit the Huron Street NO SCORE — What appears to be a successful goal by the Red Wings,, showing the puck inside the Chicago Black Hawks’ net in the first period, was not counted by the officials. The Wings argued in vain. Detroit center Norm Ullman, (white AP Photofax INNSBRUCK, Austria UPi — / a full minute ahead of the run-Finland grabbed the second gold ] ner-up, Harald Groenningen, a ho was * a „„ !. . doubtful starter until the last Maentyranta, a 26-year-old border customs employe, won the ] gruelling 30-kilometer ski race. Jersey/is surrounded by Black Hawks Bobby Hull (9) Bill Ifay (11), Elmer VaskoTt7*et net and goalie Glenn Hall on -the ice. .Xhegame ended in a 2-2 tie. gym. A victory by the Chiefs medial of the ninth Winter Olym- Norwegian farmer w! and one for Saginaw will tighten PIC Games today when Eero starter until the race considerably. The orange-and-black local quintet still has another, meet- Thc winning time for the 18.6-mile course was 1 hour, 30 minutes, 50.7 seconds. Americans finished far back. ing with Saginaw here, while the 1 Trojans also must visit Flint Central later.- , minute. Groenningen was clocked in 1:32.02.3. In third place came Igor Vo-ronchjkhin of the Soviet Union, in 1:32.15.8* followed by Chicago 1-Game Behind * - I 4. . . & . ■ .. Igi1' « Wings Tie Hawks, 2-2 DETROIT (UPI) — The De- Chicago. The Canadiens edged trbit Red Wings gave a big boost to their hated National Hockey League rivals — the Montreal Canadiens—last night by spilling the Chicago Black Hawks out of first place for the first time since Oct. 13. It Was only a $-2 tie for the fourth place Wings but the Hawks needed a victory to keep pace with the- surging Habs. The tie put Montreal in first by itself with a one-point lead over Toronto, 2-1. Detroit upped its margin over the idle fifth place New York Rangers to three points hat the Rangers can make up two of> them tonight if they defeat Boston. It was the second straight fie for the Hawks, who have won only two of their last eight games. . Chicago protected a 1-0 lead— on Bobby Hull’s 33rd goal of Montreal Edges Leafs, 2-1 By Hie Associated Press For Montreal, the way to the top of the National ^Hockey League was Bobby Rousseau's stomach. «„ It wart Rousseau’s goal with less than Mr minutes remaining that boosted toe Canadiens’ to a 2-1 victory over Toronto Wednesday night and into sole possession of first place. Rousseau, rookie of the year in the NHL two years ago, scored on a rebound of his own shot. Hie puck, however, rebounded off his stomach. So now Montreal is in first place alone, a status it hasn’t enjoyed since Oct. 12, the fpwrth day of the season.. Chicago had been in first .place, alohe or tied, since Oct. 2Q. Torpnto had taken a 1-8 lead on Jim PAppin’s goal early In the second period. Dave Baton tied the contest later in that frame. Rousseau's winning point came at 18:20 of the third. the season—for more than 30 minutes. Then the Hawks' held a 2-1 margin until only six min-: utes remained in the game after league leading scorer Stan Mikita got his 25th goal. it it it But Detroit’s Eddie Joyal got his 16th goal »and his fifth against the Hawks,, with a short i backhander when he was fac- { ing away from the net. FIRST GOAL Red Wing rookie Paul Henderson got his first NHL goal I with barely six minutes, to play j to produce the deadlock. Each team disputed one goal,.] In the first period | Detroit r argued that It was deprived cf.j a score when it .had three men ] on toe Chicago- not while-.Chi- { cago was shorthanded, but ref^j eree Art, Skov said that the. j puck did ,not crass the goal] line... In the,third(period, Kenny] Wharram carried the puck! from behind the Detroit net! and pushed it through goalie Roger Crozier into the cage, but Skov said the whistle had ] tolown first. Crozier finished with 33 saves j and goalie Glenn Hall of' Chi-1 cago'with 25. * IMPRESSES .Southwestern inade a big impression on PCH Coach Fred Zittel Tuesday- "itiwas (last night) the best team I’ve seen all season," Zittel commented vesterday. He the Colt# FAR AHEAD The wiry Finnish world cham-1 pion crossed the line more than Janne Stefahsson of Sweden, in -1:32.34.8. Sweden's Sixteq Jernberg, who won toe title at the Squaw Valley, Calif., Olympics in 1960, finished fifth -in 1:32.39.6; . . aggressive* praised ness. “They hit the backboards very well.” he added: . The Central coach said the Chiefs will have, to work hard on defense to stop the Colts’ sharp shooting offense. Leading Prep Slate BASKETBALL Friday Flint Southwestern at Pontiac Central Berkley at Pontiac Northern Boy City Central at Bay City Handy Saginaw Arthur Hill at Flint Northern Flint Central at Saginaw Saginaw McArthur at Midland Southfield at Waterford Farmington at Walled bake West Bloomfield at Northvttle .. . n rw t j Brighton at Bloomfield Hltls > the attack are Ray Parks, under Mitford at ciarkston Holly at Clarahcevllle ' twin figures only once all year, and 6-3 center Tim Reasoner who has scored 23 in the last {two games. Mike Ramsey and Larry Gillis are the starting forwards and they both contributed d o u.b I e figure efforts against Saginaw. Rick Yuille is the other guard (with Parks). Oxford at Romeo Lapeer at L'Anse Creuse Avondale at Troy Clawson at .Madison Lake Orion at Fitzgera'd WaiVen Coosino at Rochester Deckervitle at North Branch Maple Grove St. Michael at Millington Perndale at East Detroit Birmingham Seahoim at. Port Huron Royal Oak Klmbatf-at Mt. Clement Roseville at Hazel Park Pennington. CLS at OL St. Mary* Waterford OLL at St. Michael Almont at New Haven CepBC at Orydert . Armada at Memphis Anchor Bay at Brown City Detroit Thurston at Birmingham C roves Oak Park at North Parmingtpn Servile at Royal Oak Shrine Team co-captain and last year i warren Lincoln at uM« . .. V, . ir* Ortonvllle at Linden regular Mac Farmer is the No.; Monroe at Royal oak Dondero „ • , . • • » . . » j. Chippewa Valley at Lamphere 6 man and he had his best game Detroit Austin at Birmingham brother against S.aginaw with 15 tollies. 1 ft,c® AP Phototax MEDALISTS —-The United States failed to gain a medal 'In Bie opening day of the Winter Olympics yesterday at Innsbruck, Austria. Heir.e are the figure skating pairs champions: Qpld medalists were Oleg and Ludmilla Protopopov of Russia: silver medalists (2) Hans Baeumler and Mir aka Kilius of Germany and (3) Guy Revell and Debbi Wilkes of Canada. PCH has played Southwestern only twice — once home and once away. The Chiefs won both games but only with clutch efforts. No changes in the storting lyieup are contemplated for PCH. although Lessel Hanspard has been seeing more action in the pivot during practice this week. Walter Moore, the first forward reserve, has been ill and may not play. A 6:30 p.m. reserve game will! iwi Cherry Hill at South Lyon Femdate St. Jame* at St. Andtfw Saturday Willed Lake at Radford Union-St. Aqjtha at Royal Qak St. Mary WftlSTMN* Thursday Pontiac Northern at Berkley Oek Park at Birmingham Grove* Walled La&e at Farmington «• North Farmington at Livonia Prankiin Pontiac Central at Saginaw Arthur Hid L'Ame Creute at Lake Orion Farmington OLS at Flat Rock Waterford at Southfield Austria’s , Egon Zimmerman lived up to his favorite’s role today, flashing down the men's downhill ’ ski course in 2 minutes, 18.16 seconds for the gold medal in one of the Winter Olympic’s top events. ], ■ France’s Leo Lacroix was second in 2:18.90, with Germany’s Wolfgang Bartels third in 2:19.48. U.S. FAR BACK The four Americans were weU down the list, with hopes | Bud Werner and Billy Kidd even ' finishing behind Ni Orsi -of Stockton, Calif., who was timed in*2:21.59. Kidd of Stowfi,J/t., was clocked in 2:21.82 and Werner] of Steamboat Springs. Colo., ; in 2:22.05. Chuck Ferries of I Houghton, Mich., .finished in 2:-,23.00. j The second day of the big ice and snow carnival started under ! ideal conditions, with the temperature at 5 degrees. The skies i were clear. Saturday Quadrangular — Southfield, Detroit Catholic Centra', Northvilie at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow ■ -SWIMMING Friday Mf. Clemen* at Birmingham Seaholm Ferndale at Birmingham Groves Heiei Part at Royal Oak Kimball Pontiac Central at Flints Southwestern precede the varsity encounter. ! Dei™‘it°Thu??i2r«° *uJwSI°Fr«*