SPt fij’ j. The Weather jil :fi F A ' ' jfin- : W.'i ' ;'■)> ' ... 'I: -J 'fli ■nm » a. U •At /,;■ -I' f*. I ■, f WW‘i$ W1H r i ^ , FFsmm u.». Waattiar Burttu FirKiil '• ^ „ ■ff' Cloudy, ;waii»er * (DataMt FIX I) !f*T’ , I ■ ft ! r.itame Edition , r» . I VOL. 121' NO. 293 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1901 —60 PAGES 10c Two canfHdatet* who entered the race a few months ago believing they would not have to oppose State lea. Farrell E. Roberts, yesterday served notice that they wiD not withdraw Just because the county’s senator is now a candidate after all. James Dickerson and Richard o. Kuhn had similar reactions in this respect to Roberts’ announcement yesterday of his carididacy for die GOP nomination in the new district. FLINT (ffl—Members of United Auto Workers Local 599 voted almost unanimously today to ratify a strike settlement paving the way fQr 15,000 workers to return to their jobs at Buick Division of General Motors Corp. Even more candidates may get in the race to take advantage of there being a large field to split up votes, even though the fbrmidability of Roberts’ well-known political name may keep some out. OTHER DIFFERENCES Dickerson’s and Kuhn’s reactions differed in other reflects, however. “I was somewhat surprised,” said Dickerson, development director for Oakland University. “I believed his main interest was ia ruining for die proposed appellate court” Roberts bad said he was interested primarily in seeking (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) FLINT UB—A quick re-sumption of work by the Buick plant’s 15,000 employes was sighted today in the wake of yesterday’s strike* settlement agreement. Striking Local 599 of the United Auto Workers scheduled a ratification meeting at noon. Management said recall of workers would start immediately, if the terms were approved and the strike called EHZHZE1I Strike Settled; 1400,000 Workers Affected lively Primary Lnjf Workers; -—-—--- rev/s inSet to Resume By JIM DYGERT ' The Republican congressional primary in the new 19th | District this year promises to be a lively one. Glenn Leaves NASA; Senate Drive Next? HOUSTON UF)—Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. resigned from the nation’s space program today, presumably to seek election to the U.S. Senate from his native state of Ohio. The manned spacecraft center, the training base for astronauts, announced at 1 P.M. (EST) the acceptance of CUann's resignation but made no reference to the wdmhpread reports GJenn will seek the Senate post now held by*~ Sen. Stephen M. Young, a Ratification Meeting Scheduled on Terms on Buick Contract Teamsters, Truckers Agree Hoffd Praises Governor National Pact a5ks Rigid Without Strike Road Laws : i off after an eight-day Ueup. With Buick’s return to opera- AMIABLE HANDSHAKE — James R. tion, another 4,000 idled at a Hoffa (left), boss of the Teamsters Union, dependent Fisher Body factory; shakes hands early today with C. G. Zwingle aim would go back to jobs. of Oakland, Calif., chief negotiator for the na- Final agreement was attained tion’s truck lines, after reacting agreement yesterday as negotiators clear- _________________ _____________________ ed up remaining issues in a brief meeting that followed a previous overnight session that ended at 6 a.in. JOINT STATEMENT Buick and Local 599 an nounced the settlement in a joint’ i statement. Later the union {claimed a “great victory”'in a {separate statement. AS MwMax on an unprecedented master labor contract covering more than 490,000 workers. Behind them |s C. K. Call, regional director of the Federal Mediatiori Service. Three-Year Accord Increases Salaries, Improves Benefits CHICAGO W—1The International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the nation's truckers reached agreement today on an unprecedented master contract povering more than 400,000 workers. The accord averted a strike scheduled for last midnight. Teamsters President James R. Hoffa lauded the contract as the first national labor agreement reached without a major strike. He said it .would bring more than 400,000 members and 419 locals into one + bargaining unit. LANSING (AP>—Gov. George Romney today asked the legislature for several new and stricter laws aimed at reducing traffic deaths, . and asked highway funds for a state police freeway patrol. In a special message on trafty safety, Romney asked , $1.3 million be appropriated as a “highway purpose” from motor vehicle taxes to finance a 130-troop freeway patrol. He also asked the legislature: ★ ★ ★ a To help strengthen state police by approving a general fund appropriation of nearly $14 million, providing an authorized strength of 1,339 state policemen. Manpower is expected to reach 1,220 by July. SAFETY CENTER • Reactivation of the Traffic Safety Center at Michigan State The contract, which will be- j University, a $250,000 item. Project Finally Set Clinton Drain Bonds Are Sold expected to.pent; and Blythe & Co., 3.6485 Charging a work speedup beg&»* :*W«t equipment-Wa! ^ and other grievances, the Pontiac today after $2.45 million i, Hu project had been stalled antes “walked oat at the in CM&t‘‘RiVlP,**pp''boricff ( by eapi* Wlten laoMrttg Gw*r*1 RN5kc#mp,« were sold yesterdajTto Halsey- Michigan drain code* since I. All prodteNSRf was halted. ______ n__.< last Jaae. No financial institu- The company denied there was a speedup and charged the union was making unfair demands. Jack Wagner, local 599 president, said that more than 500 grievances were settled. He said! of three bidders, offering to buy they bore on work rates, back | the bonds at a ,3.5209 per cent pay, and other issuai, : interest rate. T____ “We feel we came out with a * * ★ very great victory,”' Wagner The board termed the bids shid. “satisfactory.” Management made no com-' Robert J. Evans, deputy drain Pontiac’s central business dis-ment on Wagner’s statement, (commissioner, said that ..“con- i trict. X 74-year-old Democrat from Cleveland. The formal announcement did not say whether Glenn, 42, plans an immediate trip to Ohio, al- j though a hotel at Columbus, the Neil House, confirmed reports he has reserved the hotel’s grand ballroom for a 10 a.m., (EST) news conference there tomorrow. The formal announcement from the training base for ! astronauts merely said Glenn had requested he be relieved of bis assignment with the l Aer—antics and Spaee Administration and that Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, director of the center, had accepted the request. “Dr. Gilruth praised Glenn for his outstanding contributions to tbe manned spaceflight program and wished Glenn and his family every happiness,” the one-paragraph announcement said. Sr * The statement made no ref-1 lie reaction to the new Rambler erence to Glenn's plans and | American, up 42 per cent in Gtemr was not available for j sales for the current model comment. ~T| year,” for its reported imbal- ance in model-mixes and field stocks. “Our sales are running at rec-ord levels,” the statement said, “but the reception of the new j Rambler American has been so much stronger than anticipated (that it is necessary to correct (production and inventory balances . . .' The American has drawn the sharpest rise of any 1 new car this year, with the ex<-ception of one luxury car.” AMC to Close for One Week Also Plan Temporary Cut of 2,500 Workers DETROIT (AP)— American Motors Corp. announced today it will shut down Rambler auto production for a week beginning Jan. 27. AMC said th* shutdown is necessary to correct what it termed an “unbalanced model-mix in production and field stocks.” When it relumes production Feb. 3 at Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wis., American Motors said it would be at a lower rate, “with a temporary reduction of about 11 per cent” ia its auto-production force of 2$33. AMC blamed in a statement what it said was “favorable pub- tions '’would bid on bonds to finance the drain until litigation was cleared up. come effective Feb. 1, still must be ratified by the union’s mem-1 bership and the Trucking Employers, Inc., executive policy committee. ♦ ★ ★ The three-year contract, which expires March 31, 1967,> and speed contests on public provides a 28-cent per hour pay ; highways, increase over the three years, a j * ★ * $5 per week boost in the health- • To study the idea of periodic welfare and pension package ! motor vehicle inspection through • To bring juvenile offenders under the “point system”. under which an accumulation of moving violations results in driver license suspensions. • To prohibit “drag racing” were sold yesterday to Halsey-Stuart Corp., of Chicago. Bids were opened on the bonds at/i'meeting of the Pontiac Clinton River Drainage District No. 1 Board. fully utilizl|lipMj|AjMttional work is done te tltafiv«p.«not of Union Street, where the - present ptojor Leads. The ptan included widening deepen- ^ TRAINING PROGRAM ing and straightening the river | Truckers’ salaries will in-1 ™L .. t1nn ^ tn Miph. from Union to East Boulevard.j crease 10 cents an hour the first ^r0 . * .’ . t* -m-wi.tfr* *E iSt!"ir- *ndI0i&fpo^2i^ ni„„ over the three years, improved : a system of JocaJIy owned serv-onginal Clinton River vacations and a cost-of-living ice stations and garage. The way was cleared last i gQme $1 million, was deleted by j cents the third year Th* Phirann firm was lowest month when ** U' S' SuPreme the City Commission in June: pay scales under regional xL.kuSEL.* Court dismissed an appeal of a 1962. contracts now in effect range Detroit District Court decision Better assembly of urban re-i from $3.06 to $3.28 per hour. involving the drain codes. HeWaLi*n»S |or resa*e ** 8 The health-welfare fund will V * * 1 by-product of the project. he incraorad $1 a week the first The nrniert will deenen widen I * * * , year, $1.50 the second and 50 fln? timnirme ri«r throuch Port,ons of the river work, cenls the third. The pension ----- - ■ , Particularly under Sagin^v and fund win be increased $1 per laws governing motonsts. along the south side of Orchard : week the first year and $1 the Lake Avenue, must be done be-- second. for peace officers of local governments. • To increase by $24,000 the appropriation for the State Safety Commission. Romney also recommended stricter enforcement of existing m ___ _______■..... _ S bennto|nSlZ*ilStdSive‘^ *> »» over producUon rates since the j^^ j downtown area better8 strrm ocate under«round fac,lities and mand for retention of a cost-of- start of 1964 car model run late OTHER BIDS drainage last summer. All the others were The other bidders were First U1 *•"***• settled of Michigan Corp., 3.54263 per! However, its value won’t be the State Highway Department can proceed with the final section of Pontiac’s perimeter road. (Continued on Page .2, Col. 6) U.S. Restates Canal Stand Press Secretary Pierre Salinger made (hat statement to reporters and added: I was willing to undertake these discussions. Our position is un-I changed." Romney Sees U. S. Danger -in Contract Mackie Vows. Fight for Funds Hits Use of Highway Department's. Money WASHINGTON (JWThe White | ship between the United States j House repeated today that “the 1 and Panama.” United States government is i in the wake of an uproar ready.and willing to dlsduss all I threatening an agreement to ; was our understanding WANTS ASSURANCES nationwide contract signed promised a fight “in the legis- problems affecting the relation-1 end the Panamanian dispute, I the government of Panama also j Salinger emphasized the word h; the trllrkine industrv, and wM* aren»“ LANSING — Gov. GeorRe LANSING (APt — Highway Romney said today he considers commissioner John Mackie hag In Today's Press Jazz Great Dixieland trombonist Jack Teagarden is dead— PAGE A-7. . ' . ' Arabs Summit conference agrees on joint military command — PAGE A-14. Kennedy Team first of JFK lieutenants resigns White House poet - PAGE D-1B. 1 Area Nbws .......... M Astrology .i...C D4 Bridge -...v*/...:.,- M Comics ........ ; ..D$ Editorials ,.... S*. f.. A4 Food Section ... B-2-B-3 Markets T......... D4 Obituaries ..,.. ,V., A-4 Sports ....., : , D-l-D-S Theaters :. D-19 TV-Radto Programs D-17 Wilson, Earl .i.D-17 Women’s Pgs. B-U—R-l$ mmtmeeem Temperatures to Stay Mi Snow Those of us who’ve pathizing with the East for its recent bad weather avalanche got a small jolt this morning when we looked out the window. But today’s snow was to be light aad temperatures are to remain relatively mild. The high today will be 32, tomorrow, St. ' j The km prior to 9 this morning was 10 degrees. By 2 p, m., the temperature had risen to 31. our. Panama has gone back to a previous stand that it wants assurances that the United States will negotiate differences over the Panama Canal before normal diplomatic relations are restored. This country's position is that it has agreed only to discus- by the trucking industry, and lature and the public arena ; the Teamsters Union a potential against Gov. George Romney's danger to the nation. Romney termed it an excellent example of whal he, as ar industrialist and labor negotiator, has referred to for years as “excessive concentration of power.” The truckers’ contract, signed Romney. request for highway funds for a state police freeway patrol. “I ■ was expecting this all along." Mackie said. He said he had anticipated a -request for $10 million, not just the $1.3 million requested by .. . , ..■ .. today in Chicago, is “simply a sions on that, along with other furjber step in the concentration matters Administration officials said of power in the transportation industry,” said Romney. SAVED MONEY "I figure we’ve saved almost $9 million,'' said Mackie, but added that he feels the request . .. .. j “It is completely contrary to .... „ .. , . J the United States is not willing the who,e spint of ^ American !st,U °Pens the d()or to whal to concede in advance that it will do anything—but it definite ly is willing to discuss all out standing problems. TREATY SQUABBLE approach — which is to keep power divided so there cannot be an abuse of. power, public or I , private.” Romney said he was aware The chief of these centers Teamsters' President James] Mackie said he objected to around the existing treaties i Hoffa said he would strike only j the reasoning by which highway under which the United States a few firms and not call a na-1 funds would be used for police he considers misuse of the highway funds. “1 flatjy predict that it this succeeds, the next bite will ’" be substantial.” he said. WMv Family Bali. SI. MtcSaaCt HaH ■■■■fli January urn. L / WRAPPED WARMLY - This small child is wrapped in a warm blanket and handed down the gangplank of an Air Force transport 1 last night, as the first planeload of evacuees arrived from Panama. Some 60 persons were on the'first flight. a7F operates the Canal and the tionwide strike Canal Zone. Panama wants to revise them. The White House made it clear that the Uaited States definitely is concerned about the new insistence of Panama on negotiations as distinguished from discussions. Salinger told reporters that: /“We do feel ip this time of difficulty between the two countries it is a time for exercise of the highest responsibility by all those involved.” i ',■ *'' y.Vn News Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter will enter the Nebraska presidential primary May 12, his office announced today. That brings to five the number of primaries Gold water has decided to enter in his quest for the Republican presidential nominatioa. ’ i (enforcement because it would be “penalizing’^ the fund. _ * * * ! Romney, in the message, acknowledged Mackie “began a freeway service for stranded motorists” to which Romney objected as “unnecessary du-; plication of service by two organizations.” it ir it \ Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Mackie’s proposal would be illegal and questioned whether 1 the use of highway funds by any i state agency would be legal. V i A—2 •r f !' 'i i jy " fi"i y ■ 1'. ■ , : f ;>r 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 f ft W fl U.S. Moon Effort Depends on Congress OK of Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) — Hie U. S. commitment to land men on the moon before 1970 la in Jeopardy but the Johnson administration appears determined to save it, if possible: * * * According to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), everything depends on Congress. What Congress thinks about this will be seen later In the appropriations it votes for space exploration. Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., associate NASA administrator and general manager of the space program, told reporters at a budget briefing yesterday that the lunar landing will slip into die 1970’s unless Congress: * * t e Gives NASA $141 million more for the current (1964) fiscal year' which started July 1. • Votes $5.3 billion for the 1965 fiscal year starting next July 1. ★ t * Seamans said NASA must get both to meet the moon target date set by the late President Kennedy in May, 1961—a target which President Johnson has endorsed for his own administration. UNUSUAL BRIEFING Yesterday’s briefing and the circumstances which prompted it were unusual. LBJ Hails Progress in Arms Talks WASHINGTON (I) - President Johnson told his chief disarmament negotiator today he “has been encouraged by developments — over the past year,” and hopes for further progress at new talks starting in Geneva next week. Jebassa, meeHag with D4r-ectsr William C. Foster of the Arms Central and Disarmament Agency, restated his pesitiea “that the United Stales will take every eppsr>-tuaity is seek eat pesdNe new areas for agreement.” Foster will head the American delegation at a 17-nation conference in Geneva beginning Jan. SI. * K * thought He told newsmen a “change in the state in American-Soviet re durirqf the past year slxxi make further progress possible. ON THE TABLE He reported that he would carry to Geneva “new hit tar tives” to be placed on die conference table by the United States. ★ * * The White House in a statement on the Johnson-Foster meeting said: “In wishing Mr. Foster every success, the President emjdia-sized his determination that the United States will take every opportunity to seek out possible new areas for agreement.” Normally, no agency publicly discusses its aew budget nodi the President has sent Congress his annual budget for the whole government. Johnson won’t do that until Tuesday. * * * But Seamans said the President put pressure on the space agency to submit its money requests to Congress ahead of the normal schedule in order to get committee hearings started as early as possible. « * to to 'to The 65.3 billion bid for fiscal 1965 was sent to Capitol Hill yesterday. GOES NEXT WEEK The 6141 million supplemental request for fiscal 1964—which Seamans said was vital to the lunar landing commitment — won’t go to Congress until next week. „ Once upon a time space officials thought it might be possible to get a couple of men ea the moon hi 1167. * * * Two years ago they would have settled for 1968. To meet the target date, they said, they would have to get 611 billion from Congress for fiscal 1964 and 1965. They asked 65.7 billion for the current year and got 651 billion. That 6600 million cut, Seamans said, set NASA back a year. to ft it Even if Congress puts up orything now being asked, he said, the lunar landing can hardly^be accomplished until early 1969X. Medicare Plan Is Introduced t Six GOP Senators Offer Legislation *r ■ ;,jrtwbmjw frr ■ f j: jFT i Birmingham Area News AO FMtttax PATIENT POOCHES - Three dogs owned by Mrs. Joan Thomas of Burley, England, display the utmost in patience as they pose while being prepared for showiity at a top London dog show. The Great Dane is Hatchmead Pericles of Knifhtagrift. His smaller companions art a smooth-haired Dachshund named Reids Cottage (left) and a long-haired Dachshund named Huckle-brook Clover. Fir* Destroys firm Near Grand Haven grand" haven m - Fire apparently starting with an overheated electric press in an assembly room today destroyed Plywood Component Corp. in nearby Grand Haven Township. Howard Bowen, president and general manager, estimated losses at 675.000 to 6100,000. The Weather Ojr Full U-S. Weather Bureau Report "PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness and slightly warmer today. High S2. Partly cloudy little tens* pern tore change tonight and Friday. Law tonight 29. High Friday 99. Southwesterly winds 19 to 29 miles becoming westerly 19 to 29 miles (Ms afternoon and dtmhdshtag tonight. iwmr •" e«nti«c Lowest temperature preceding I e.i 24. At S a.m.: Wind velocity, 12 m.p.h. Direction: Weel leufhwost. / Sun leti Thursday at S:S7 p.m. / Sun rliee Friday at lift a.m. Mean eats Thursday at 7:1* p.m. Moon rleet Friday at *:M a.m. Dawtewe Temperatures ........24 Ham.... 7 a.m.. S a.m. f a.m.. IS a.m.. 12 1 p.m. 2 p.m. Wedaeaday In Fenttec (aa retarded daemtawnl Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ................ Weather: Sunny. One Veer Age In Pentlat Highest temperature ............... 13 Lowest temperature .................-2 Mean temperature ................. S Sunny. Highest and Lpweet Temperatures This Dale In ft Yean 55 In IMS -4 In ISM Alpena ■ay City Saginaw Detroit Bk anode Flint Houghton Jackson Lansing MarquaNa Muskegon Potlston S. S. Marie Trev. City YpaHantl Atlanta Bismarck Brownsville Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Dee Moines Duluth l Temper. fl 11 Paso 45 25 22 Fart Worth X 25 22 Honolulu 50 If 22 IndlaiMpolls 25 21 20 Jackionvllle 45 20 15 Kansas City 35 30 23 Las Vsgas S3 27 15 Lot Angeles 55 25 22 Louisville 35 35 24 Mtmphlt 42 14 25 Miami Beach 57 _ 30 25 MlhmukS* 31 25 25 24 Mplf. St. Paul 30 25 27 Haw Orleans 45 42 2S IS New York 10 20 Omaha 34 15 Phoenix 54 22 54 41 35 17 23 Portland, Me. 25 33 25 St. Louis 31 22 25 II S. Francisco 50 47 23 17 teams 52 41 33 11 Tampa 57 40 35 25 Waahington 30 12 25 22 NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be cloudy tonight from the Ohio and Tennessee valleys east to the Atlantic coastal states accompanied by snow in the eastern Lakes, northern New England and Kentucky and Tennessee and by rain in the aoutbern Atlantic states. Snow is expected from the northern Rockies to the Pacific with rain to northern Calif omit. It will continue cold from the Plains eastward to the Ohio and Tennessee Galleys and the southern states. Warmer is expected in the middle Atlantic atatee. IPS • ' ‘ * se a problem for doctors. Comet-' ty, doctors most schedule surgeries at least three weeks in advance. Since it’s difficult to know “Neither the patient nor the doctor to happy about this, but there to nothing else we can do,” Euler explained. ORGANIZATION QUESTION . Many people also wonder how a hoopital can be “feted" aad still have empty beds. This to due to the basic organization of a hospital. It b possible that oevoral beds in the maternity ward may be nast espied, but they are still ■ reserved ter expectant mothers. “You can’t put a gall bladder case in obstetrics,” said Euler. * * to Some bed* must also be reserved for emergency cases. First 1964 A-Test Exploded in Nevada said, “it (the contract) ia _ for the trucking industry.”" He j what occupancy will be from cited common working condi-1 day to day, hospital officials tions end uniformity of contract j can’t cancel admissions in most expiration dates as advantages, i cases until the last moment WASHINGTON (AP) - An underground nuclear test explosion, the first announced for 1964, was set off today at the Atomic Energy Commission’s Nevada test site. Twenty-two weapon -related tests had been announced during 1961, along with three other Masts testing peaceful urns of atomic explosives. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Special Buy Fiom Famous Maker—MODERN DANISH Stylet End Lamp Tables and Step_Tables Your choice of either table at this low price... lamp table in rich gun slock walnut finish with lamhfall plastic top, in 24x18x22 inch size. Step fable-in walnut finish, lamidall plastic lop in 30x18x22 inch size. All parts of select cabinet hardwood. As pictured. 2 for $84.00 fatal Delivery Charge — FREE UVAWAYIV Re Extra Charge y i s -t * 'dk m ’\W< Rjl Open Fri. A Men. Hites IB 9 PAL Daily Meets 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. W- rf > t,' i r a tmm % ty, - *'' ft t,. i.m VmfyjTjtn If ) Hit V.v *r' ti J 1 ■;X' m m:ib m U*‘ ft y " /‘ ? >,f ’ - fW J: .. j P.... I. I 11 , . | / THE PONTIAC PRESS. jTHUIjSDAY, JAXUAhV • 16„1064 # ffi ayi v»' if >V- / \ m m Nine YEARS LATER — Nine yean ago, Guy WUtale (right) helped pull Capt. Ronald J. Legner tram Lake Huron after Legner ejected from his burning jet, and parachuted into •the water. When Wiltsie checked his fishing nets recently, he found Legner’s ejection seat caught in them. Legner came to Port Huron from Selfridge AFB to claim the seat First Time Ever Under $100 For This QnaHy BELL HOWELL Projector SIMMS CUT-PRICE. Omui REMOTE OnlllrcONTROI. |1 Reids In FREE LAYAWAY Extra brite 8mm remote control projector B with reverse and forward projection!.. Simple threading, and you control the on-off switch from your easy chair plus the room lights with the remote control On sale Tonite-Friday and Saturday only. ft North! oghwsw I Street jTmmj BROTHERS CAMERAS -Main SIMMS LOW PRICES MEAN YOU SAVE MORE TOMTI, FRIDAY and SATURDAY DRUG DEP T. SPECIALS RATER ASPIRIN 79c value — pockoge of 100 tablets for fast pain relief . e * 49 Qillotto Stainless Blades 89c value — package at 6 stainless razor blades. Bopulor double edges. SC LECTRIC SHAVE LOTION (UO value — MM up board for taster, closer shaves.................. DRISTAN NASAL SPRAY $1.75 value — 30cc squeeze bottle of Dristan decongestant mist...... T* SLEEPEZE TABLETS $2.25 vatu. — package of 52 tablets. Gat a sofa, good night's sleep............... 1 49 DRISTAN TABLETS $1.69 value — package at 50 for relief of colds or hay hvsr.......... 1 09 MINIT RUB i $1.49 value — 3-ounce lube for fart, deep-down muscle pain relief * 96 c ARRESTING?Or 3ft $1.25 volu* — Johnson * Johnson cough syrup or natal spray for children 79 c LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO 1 $1.00 value — large family size battle of | liquid PrtB shampoo ................... 59 e LAV0RIS MOIITNWASH 89c value — 15 Vi-ounce bottle of pleasant tasting mouth wash that works ........... 59 € WERNEFSDENTU CREME 53c volu. — tuba el denture d earner tor dentura weoreri........ ............. 34 Corega-Womots Powder : $1.00 value — your choice of adhesive powder tor holding donluras............. 63 METAMUCILPOWDER $3.50 value — 1 -pound package of natural vegetable luMNy.......... 139 OLINICIN CAPSULES $1.49 volu. — continuous 12-hour relief cold capsules.................. WILDR00T CREAM OIL $|.2f value — king size 8-ounce bottle. Lanolin enriched.......... . 89? Q-TIP APPLICATORS 98c value — package of 170 double tipped cotton applicators.....r..>-.... m J A JBABY POWDER 89c value — new 14-ounce plastic container ipr convenience......1.......... 59 Mattacal Liquid-6 For $1.85 vdue — A flevoritochooee bom. for weight watchers........ 1 39 PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS nly Freshest Crap Used . » . and Filled xaotly As Your Doctor Orders - No Swlfoti-ig Z No Substituting and At THa LOWEST A PRICES! Now-Bring Your Prescriptions to SIMMS! Garth jinaw mm DRUGS 4 -Main . Why Do ELEPHANTS Shop At SIMMS? ’Cause They Can Buy Tor Peanuts!. _ __ J A _ • A _ __ ymi — well, not reolly, you need a little cash — but If o live elephant ever show* up at Slmmc he can buy for peanut*. However, If you ■ dlUl OO ban I UU ore a human type person you need some money Jo buy'at Sflmms. The prices ore so low it just seems like 'peanuts' end listed on this MAllurPMmri Prlrwt' for won hnmont out tlwra. 5wv hon in th* nor hut or rnh for these Tnnite — Friday — Saturday SDOCiols at Simms and If you want tO< buy TOT peanuts ■ ■ ■ aim w VHII ■ ww are a human lype person you neea some money io Duy at eimms. ine prices ore so tow n |u» psunum u™ page 6re some really 'Peanut Prices' for you humans out there. So hop In the car, bus or cab for these Tonite-Friday—Saturday Specials at Simms and If you want to buy for peanuts bring in your elephant (1 peanut is good for 1 penny per elephant). But you bring CASH — not much, but AMERICAN MONEY will suffice and if you haven't enough you can use free layaway at no extra cost. SIMMS CASH YOUR PAY CHECK FREE SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT OPEN T0MTE ’HI 9 S. IDS’ MMttMCMN DMMKES Jn BLACK - BLUE—BROWN—GREY—QREEN DCS0NURS; AlfilDC * MONOGRAM i IflbAIld J , BOX M’s $3.00 value — extra 929? mild, extra fresh 6c r cigars. HMi cceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeej Kentucky Ohib Tobacco j $1.75 Value * Simms Discount Price Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. These specials are to hot Simms can't fill mail or phene orders, you have to be here in person to get these prices and Simms reserve the‘right to limit quantities so everyone in town can share in these big savings. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Heavy Gauge ALUMINUM BV£-Qt. Dutch Oven 14-ounce tin of 9 smooth Kentucky J Club tobacco for * all pipes. ' 9 leeeeeeeeeeeaeeee* ' fa !yfr,,.v • ;• ,J /•• ii'$.J>' :%> ;■ i i —i m--------------------— ^Y>---------— A^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 i Deaths in Pontiac Area AiawHiifcafai Fail to Retrieve I Cushion Thought j Oft Losf Croft iim PASQUALE FORGIONE Service for Pasquale For-gione, 84, of 3610 W. Walton, Waterford Township, will be 11! a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of J the Lakes Catholic Church. Bur- MIAMI, Fla’ (AP) — An attempt failed today to pick up ial will follow in Mount Hope mingham; three brothers and Cemetery. - . three grandchildren. Mr. Forgione. a retired land- scape gardener, died yesterday. His body is at the^ Coats Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Con-cetta; a daughter, Elena, at chantress, missing home; a son. Joseph D. of Bir-1 persons. * Coast 'Published Threat Made Against 20 Congressmen' HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The schooner with En- five REV. EVA M. JACKSON Could Romney Run for Both? ♦ * A Coast Guard spokesman said the tan leather cushion sank, before a helicopter from Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., as saying a “thinly Veiled threat” has been made against him and 19 other Democratic congress- men in a publication The Post said in a copyright Service for Rev. Eva M. Jack- the aircraft carrier Franklin D. i W^nesday IF0"1 **? Wa?h* ington bureau that Gonzalez May Be on Ballot for President, Governor son, 84, of 877 Cameron, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bethel Tabernacle, with burial following in Cadillac Memorial Gardens — East, near Mt. Clemens. Rev. Jackson died Tuesday after a long illness. Her body will be at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home until noon tomor- lyn Watson, Mrs. Fern L. Ox-ender and Mrs. Leta L. Slodin- i ski, all of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren. MRS. ROY S. BADE LANSING (APi - Legal experts in the state capitol are studying the statutes to determine whether Gov. George Romney could run for reelec-tion this year if he also be-’- comes a Republican candidate for president or vice president. Leon S. Cohen, a deputy attorney genera], said research is j Hoy underway even though the of- j E. Washington, will be 1 p.m. fice has not received a formal Saturday at Roths Home for request for such an Opinion. ^Funerals. Burial will be in * # * Romeo Cemetery. Romney, who said recently he Mrs. Bade died yesterday, would accept a GOP presiden- Surviving besides her husband tial draft, has not yet revealed are six daughters, Mrs. Bonetia his political plans. He is expect-! Upchurch of Louisiana, Mrs. ed to announce next month | Nellie Dansingburg of Mayfield, whether he will seek Roosevelt could retrieve it. The search continued in an area 2S0 miles east of Jacksonville for possible survivors. WWW John L. Pei ton of Whittier, Calif,, owner of the Enchantress; his wife and two sons and skipper Chris de Grabowski, set out Jan. 10 from „ ... . .... Charleston, S.C., for the Virgin Surviving besides her husband1 islands * are three daughters, Mrs. Eve- asked Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to investigate a group he identified as the Minutemen. He said a copy of the group’s publication “On Target’’ contains ttie threat against him and the other 19 congressmen, w w w • In his letter to Kennedy, the San Antonio congressman said “in the light of recent de- willing not only to sell out their country for thirty pieces «f silver but to go on record and brag about It” W , v W W He said another portion of the publication contains these words: “Traitors beware. Even now the crosshairs are on the back of your nodes. These patriots are not going to let you take their freedom away from them.” Airport Aid Passes Hurdle Course Is Formed in Civil Defense velopments I have become decidedly more sensitive about some of the hate material that is so widely distributed.’’ A proposed (89,000 improvement program at Pontiac Mu- _ . , . ., , A new civil defense auxiliary *>MEQ S*1™* *L0r ^8'! officer training class is forming oy S. (Ethel) Bade, 57, of 212 j WntnrfnrH Tnim«w« tn hnL in Waterford Township to bolster the present 18-man CD force. The newspaper said Gonzalez, nicipal Airport this year was referred to the assassination of!approved and recommended by President John F, Kennedy and j the State Aeronautics Commis-the murder of the accused sion in Lansing yesterday, assassin. | The local program includes OPPOSE FUNDS ! construction of a fire and Gonzalez was quoted as say-1 building and taxiway. term. The deadline for state candidates to file petitions for the August primary is June 16. The Republican national convention begins almost a month later— July 14. NOT CLEAR The rub is, Michigan statutes apparently do not specify dearly whether his name could be Waterford Township police will conduct the 12-week program that will cover subjects ranging from traffic direction to emergency obstetrics. ________________ _________ _ An introductory session was another! Mrs' Louella Dylunar of Fr* j held yesterday. The first regu-mont, Mrs. Carol McCastle of Houghton, and Mrs. Marjorie Komraus and Mrs. Virgina Smiles, both of Romeo; two sbns, Robert Milne ..of Spider Lake and Howard Taylor Jr. of Fremont; a brother; and 19 grandchildren. lar class is slated for next Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the township police station. Weekly classes will be held on succeeding Wednesdays. STANLEY R. FINSTON ROCHESTER — Service for Deny Ed Murrow Will Leave USIA ing die threat was directed at him and the others who voted against increasing funds to operate the House Committee on Un-American Activities last year. He said the second page of the publication “On Target” dated March 15, 1963, contains the names of the 20 congressmen, bordered in black and headed with the words: “Jn Memoriam.” . it it h Gonzales said the other congressmen are James Roosevelt, George E. Brown Jr., W. D. Edwards and Edward R- Roy-1 bal, all of California; William1 It was part of a (7.6-million j budget under the federal aid to | airports program, recommend-1 ed by the commission for Mich-1 igan airports for the fiscal year starting July 1. *< * w The recommendation must now be approved by the federal government and the legislature. Under the airport construction aid formula, 50 per cent of the cost is paid by federal funds with the state and local government each paying 25 per cent. withdrawn from the state ballot j Stanley R. (Bud) Finstcn, 35, if he gets file convention nod. j of 515 Elizabeth will be 2 p.m. State Elections Director Rob- tomorrow at the First Congre-ert M. Montgomery said “wejgational Church. Burial will foL would probably have to get an low in Roseland Park Cemetery, attorney general’s opinion or a Berkley, court decision” if Romney be- ^ Finston, a photographer comes a state and national can- poni Kotor Co., died yea-didate simultaneously. terday after a long illness. tael* A?** elections' HU h* * b. at Hxley code has thus far failed to give a clear-cut answer as to. whether the governor could run for the two offices at the same WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Information Agency denies Edward R. Murrow is quitting as director because of his health, or is likely to do so. Asked about a new report that Murrow had submitted his resignation, a spokesman said: Fitts Ryan, Abraham J. Multgr, and Benjh- 1 There isn’t even a likelihood Funeral Home until noon to- ] of his retiring because of ill morrow. ' ' jjjealth.’’ Surviving are his wife, Hazel; l The spokesman said Murrow two sons, Mark and Jeffrey, and I appears to be hi the best con- M p ., . Johnson Hid 8 daughter Terrie, all at home; dition he has been in since he introduces the black “Bse’ |and his mother, Mrs. Teresa ! underwent chest surgery last | box with the words: in 1960 when he sought reelec-tion to the Senate while running for vice president. The chairman of the House Elections Committee, Rep, Ru*-seQ H. Strange, R-Clare, said be wifi propose new legislation to enable Romney to seek the White House and the governor’s chair fat file same election. Strange described his idea as “lightning insurance" for the GOP. As for Romney’s thoughts on the matter his press secretary, Richard Milliman, said recently “we haven’t even bothered to research the question.” Finston of Detroit. I Oct. 5. 1 Leonard Farbstein min S. Rosenthal, aH of New York; Edith Green and Robert B. Duncan of Oregon; Robert W. Kastenmeir of Wisconsin; Barrett O’Hara of Illinois; Thomas L. Ashley of Ohio; Charles C. Diggs Jr., John D. Dingell, Lucien N. Nedzi and Neil Staebler, all of Michigan; Thomas P. Gill of Hawaii; and Donald M. Fraser of Minnesota. CALLED JUDASES Gonzalez said the publication bordered “Here, then, are the Judases who seem Siamese Cat Owner Wants Paint Like Eyes SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - A paint dealer here tells of a woman customer who came in j with her Siamese cat and demanded paint the exact shade of blue of her pet’s eyes. Other customers have arrived I with samples of fruit and asked ! for matching colors. “H—f T~ TheNew "Sovereign*All-Climate THERMAL BLANKET 9 Colors I e Persimmon e While • Misty Mint e Fawn e fern Green e Hibiscus e Antique Gold e Robin Slue e Blue Mist CHARGE YOURSI Here’s the blanket for all climates, all seasons! It works on the “trapped air" principle, like Insulation, if you wont a very worm yet lightweight covering for cold nights add a light blanket on the lop of the new Mortex "Sovereign" blanket. For a warmer weather covering, use .It on top of the sheet. Mode of ltX)% cotton. It's pro shrunk, lint-free, washable and colorfast. 72x90" site for full or twin beds. Try one now ... at special introductory savingsl Waitm’i Blankets... Fourth Floor Phona FE 4-2511 $ouse of Hfebroomg Annual Mid-Winter Sale All Hems reduced from of least 10% to a maximum of 50%. All special orders are included in the sale, unless otherwise noted. Our normal terms are available earbom Driver.Dead RRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - : I Kirk, 54, a Dearborn, j ., truck driver, was killed i tesday when his rig crash-1 to a concrete bridge on the j a 83 expressway near the j j Hill cutoff. New Units Put Damper on Disaster An automatic sprinkler system that was installed in a Pontiac factory only two weeks ago was credited with extinguishing a fire that could have proved disastrous this morning. ’ Fire Marshal Charles Metz said that tbe system so thoroughly quenched the 4:15 a.m. fire at the Seaman Manufacturing Go., 29 W. Rundell, that damage was minor. The fire started in a pile of material used by the company to produce sound reducing liners for the automobile industry, according to Metz. The fire department had only to be sure the fire was out when it arrived. Metz said company officials told him today that the system already has paid for itself since no time will be lost because of fire damage. 1 P Thoraoavftlo Drawer, Mirror, Chest and Bod, 1. French Provincial — Genuine Cherry, Sample ..... $300.00 2. Contemporary Walnut Set............ ........... ] 5% off 3- Sealy Mattresses — Sale Priced ... ------ $39-$49-$59 All Lamps, Reg. $10.00 to $100.00. Ideal for 4. 1 Living Rooms, Dens or Bedrooms........~. 30% Off THOM^SVIUrS “R DORADO” — Neon wood, AutWic Spanish 5. Styi* — Rag. $632.00 Triple Drawer, Mirror, Chart oe Che* • $,AAA DO And Sad Al Flees* ore 30% Off. Sample... * 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 .............. qq 1|. All Artificial Plants and Trees.................. w 12. Maple Triple Deck Bunk Bed ........................ qq 13. Girls' White Colonial Bedroom Set............... 15% Off 14. Round Bed, Velvet Head Board...................... • $499 qq 15. All Occasional Choirs .......................... Vb Off 16. Decorating Service Available. 17. MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO MB4JION ARE REDUCED g RO^VS E RS! i • >> I Saturday, Jan. 18 join us for hot coffee | and cookies in front of our roaring fireplace | m m- °7»T of Petiroomg 4>t Tit 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC» Near Orchard Lake Read PHONE 338-4400 INTRODUCING! 1964 SEWING MACHINES Exciting preview of oH that's now in Whito sowing machinos. Portables, consoles.,. models for every need and skill. Come, see them all! See how simpla' Whito has made "sewing like an expert" for you, for 1964. nuns You Can Win a New 1964 White Sewing Machine e Register in the White Sewing Machine Dept, at Waite's Or, Mail ccupcw below e Nothing to buy, no obligation, no sal will caNl Many prlzat in otll Brand now 1964 WhMa zig-zag sawing iwacNna. ' Also 50, $50 WhMa Gift -Cartifkatas applicable to any now i machine. You naed not be present to win. Watts's Dept. State... Pontiac, Mich. AM* Whit* Surinn Machine Dab#. 1 NAME 1 1 ADDBSSS | CITY 70NF STATS _ 1 PHONE 1 -1 impioyMi of Wnitar's, Ike White Sewing Mashlne Co., or their immediate families are net eligible. Dupli- cate entries wiM be welcomed. AWve entry must be Mt heed bofem 5i00 p.m. Sottwdcn, Janwory 25. Drawing will be hold in the White Sewing Machine Deportment at Wade's at 4 pon Msndoy, January 27. Winner wM be notified by phono. WAITE'S WHITE SEWING MACHINES... FOURTH FLOOR m m SsLnw Jr ii «*T Ik? tt,‘— j- THE PQflTlAC PJAKSS, THURSDAY, JaS? UAHV 10, 1004 .to ‘‘n - ?»•' ,"*'/?! K Guards Face Weapons Ban in Norway Visif OSLO, Norway (AP) —Soviet aecurity police will not be permitted to wear arms in Norway during die visit of Premier Khrushchev In June, the foreign ministry said Wednesday. "It would be a violation of the basis"of the visit," the ministry’s legal department said. Rich Brazil Playboy Divorces Young Wife LAS VEGAS, 'Nev. (AP)— Brazilian millipnaire playboy Francisco Pignatari divorced Virginia Ira Von Furstenberg Wednesday on grounds of mental cruelty. Khrushchev will visit the three Scandinavian countries— Norway, Sweden and Denmark —next June. The statement was made after a Norwegian newspaper claimed that Soviet security agents violated the law by carrying arms when they came here with Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan. Pignatari, 46, and his 22-year-old wife were wed in 1961. 100% Acetate JERSEY DRESS thop TONIGHT, Fri. and Sat. Til S P.M. Phone FE 4-2511 y* 1 -Piece Print Acetate Jersey v* Tie Neck, Short Sleeves Fashions favorite fabric, acetate jersey plus* wonderful styling in this beautiful print featuring the tie neckline adds up to a winner for your wardrobe. Open tonite 'til 9. SdvuwJiS Third Floor Dreuet FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS with SPRING-ON comen on both muslin and percale fitted bottom sheetsl FITTED SHEET SponfOn*, Lnimderteetlc wl Spring On Comm tain the strain elyia — take the pressure if tN warn where most fitted sheets wur out first! Sclcvo*Ur SPRINGMAID PERCALES Roe. 2.99 1 $039 SPRINGMAID MUSLINS §, 2.49 doubl* tin....... 1.99 Reg. 3.19 double six*....2.59 ).T.20pr.casM........pr.98e ’ Reg. 1.50 pr. cases ..... pr. 1.38 j. 2.19 tuHn fittod bottom., 1.79 Rog. 2.99 twin fitted bottom .. 2.39 p, 249 doubl* fittod bottom 1.99 Rog. 3.19 double fittod bottom 2.59 /PLUS Other Sizes! Rose Prints! Echotones! Pastels! All on Sale regularly $4.00 each GLOBE TRAVELER" 2-Piece DRESS ENSEMBLE Sim 12-20 $099 or $3.19 pair Choose from a wide variety of attractive prints, dainty florals, plaids,' geometries, dots or solid pastels, aH on Sanforized broadcloth. Also fioral print on No-iron Sundetla Plisse. Choice of three-way collar or collar-less styles. IgmimMar ... Second Floor "Estron Miracle Jersey". Completely washable. Monotone print "Estron Miracle Jersey". Completely wosliowe, pockable ond durable. Flower trimmed .cardigan jacket. Extra long concealed "Talon Sephyer" back zipper. Novy/white, Slack/wMe. Juniors1 A Woman's Large Thick "Westminster" MARTEX TOWELS Seth Towel H. Towel W. Cloth Fingertip Bigger, Thicker, "Marguerite* Floral MARTEX TOWELS 24*44" Bath 16x28" Hand W. Cloth Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Ro»59« Bigger, ihldssr towels with a hand-carved look floral paeons. Hno quality by Madox ... shop and compare *mv price. BosAedl blue mist, misty mint or candlelight. Choose from eighteen striking colors, mix and match them with Waite's print towels! Handsome dobby borders. Shop and Compare. Fourth Floor Reg. 69.99 to 89.99 Shagmoor Coats Machine Wathablo, 100% DuPont Nylon PLUSH BELLEAIR BATH RUGS found 21 by36" Contour 27by48" i Just Say Charge It Choose from this lar^e selection of 100% wools and wool and million! lined coats. In Worambo, Chinchilla tur blends ma|lque, fleeces, suedes broadcloths and exclusive tweeds. Our entire stock reduced for this sole. Coati... Third Floor Famous make hip or % length knit pile, and plaid trim, and lined; suede cloth, Melton, Corduroy, fleece and tweed Car Coats and Toppers. 8-16 In Green, Antelope, Brown, Red, Blue and Camel. SporUwoar • • • Third Floor 100% Nylon STRETCH SLACKS "Quadrangle" BEDSPREAD ig. 5.98 Bunk nr Dorm Size ™ t Regular 11.99 to 14.99 2>•- *13" or $7.00 oach 100% nylon stretch slacks ore treated for water repellency, will not. shrink, or sag out -of shape. Choice of Rag. 6.98 Twin fj|»» or Double “ Bold, colorful, brilliant blacked' plaid -fTT*n—1 to lift any muni right out of Ik* doldrums. Disciplined finish, wash- (Ms r-eeifr... Fourth Floor 100% cotton poplin or 100% nylon. Choose from quilt or pile lined coats. Choice of dark tones. Not all sizes in all styles. Sizes 2 to 4. Bring your neighbor, buy two for more •owing*. < ' Cklldron’t Wear..« Second Floor ft K«T*f “♦ /7/ / 7'|' / Voice of the People: / PressFavorsAll Schools; Coverage Not One-Sided Editor’s Note Help! Help! From time to time, this newspaper is variously charged with “favoring” Pontiac Central High or Pontiac Northern. A few jealous and zealous graduates and students of both are Convinced We’re in some dark conspiracy to repress the news of their own beloved Alma Mater.' It isn’t so. j ★ . ★ ★ " j§ The Press is highly in favor of each. We. cheer indiscriminately. And we’re prejudiced hi behalf of ALL the schools in our area. We print more school news than most newspapers, including athletics and everything else. Part of tills is true becanse we are strongly in sympathy with all education. And another contributing -reason is the fact The Press runs more total news than most Michigan newspapers, anyway. ★ ★ ★ L- Now St. Freds and St. Mikes leap, into the arena with the “charge” that Central and Northern get more publicity than they do. The “charge” is correct And this Will continue. Northern and Central are several, times as big as St Freds an? St. Mikes and therefore are entitled to - greater'coverage. V’r 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS a West Huron Street THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1964 HOWU* H. FlTMBUU Tt Kx.cuUve Vic# Pmldiot and ■mmm Manager Bun J. **» Managing Editor ha*ou> a. rmamuiD madMN and Publlaher * Jon W. Fitmouto .TIM Ttortdant and Editor Pontiac, Michigan Jon A. fcirr . £SSSang*"ArMtor Circulation Manager Local Advertising Meneger City Manager Echoes Words of Predecessor “Our biggest problem Is, in my opinion, trying to give'Pontiac the type of enforcement It wants with a force that’s a third below the minimum needed to do the Job.” “What the police department needs is about 50 more men.” “There are 107 on the force and we should have 152 to meet the minimum requirements of this City.” ★ ★ ★ Do these statements sound familiar? Were they taken from the hearings which ousted former City Manager Robert A- Stierer? No. They are the words of our now city manager, Robert A. Carter. shaped lengths of wood painted white for such relaxation .purposes and donate the substantial money thus saved to a worthy cause—like, say, the United Fund—or even go on a personal binge? With reference to students who have drivers licenses, the higher the mileage they pile up, the lower the grade they make. “Do you sometimes feel that you don’t exist?” asks a psychologist. No. We know that if we didn’t exist we couldn’t feel that we didn’t.' In most cases a man with teenage daughters Is more and worse pulletpecked than henpecked. Former City Manager Stierer said the same things, though, when tne majority of Pontiac’s commission was pushing him out of a job. ★ ★ ★ Former Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Korin gave similar answers, In the face of charges of police Inefficiency and Irregularities. One job fadng Carter when he took over hero waa the police department, the pot subject of the majority of oar city commissioners. Korin was suspended, then removed from the police department entirely, to the limbo of the traffic engineer. If the problem with the police department Is the lack of manpower, why remove the chief? Why remove a dty manager of recognised talent and ability, to get to the police chief? The voters of Pontiac should consider some of the answers before they go to the polls in April to elect city commissioners. US. Cigarette Report Ignites National Furor The long-awaited report of the U. S. Public Health Service finds cigarette smoking a major health hazard, and advises discontinuance. Based on a 14-month survey covering 8,000 cans stadias of the effects on health, the 10-man committee decided that available evidence shows, that cigarette amokiag far outweighs all other causes of long cancer and Cancer of the larynx. ★ ★ ★ In many respects, the public impact of the report was less severe than might have been expected. Many unofficial though expert opinions had for some time damned cigarette smoking as detrimental to health, and the tenor of the official report was pretty well anticipated. But regardless, the social, economic and regulatory implications of the report are vast. To what extent the ■70-million American cigarette smokers are influenced by it remains to be seen. Immediate reaction was mixed, many smokers declaring their intention to continue the habit' as others prepared to marshal will power to forswear it. ★ ★ ★ Cigar and pipe smokers (the non-inhalers) were found to be far less vulnerable to the dangers of smoking, and many cigarette smokers will doubtless convert to one of those forms of tobacco use. On a lighter note, we have a suggestion for cigarette smokers who have all along maintained that tobacco was an unessential part of the smoking habit that indulgence was merely n nervous yen “to have something in their fiig«i to toy with." ★ ★ ★ Why not substitute identically- Castro Remains Pain in the Neck David Lawrence Says: By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Fidel Castro has been boss of Cuba five years this month. How is he doing? He Is still there and still a pain In the neck to the United States, and s big embarrassment. This noisy and flamboyant man is probably a pain to file Russians, too, but an expensive pain. The help they’re giving him costs i pretty penny, but they hardly dare stop, no matter how much they wish they could. It’s easy to belittle him. It’s done often in this MARLOW country: file low living standard in Cuba, the poor Cuban sugar crop, the regimentation of the people. Cubans still flee Cuba, and file exiles hate him. Bat there is no evidence all the Oh bans da. Whether he could retain power fat a traly free election is something else, bat his dictatorship prevails aid shows no signs of toppling. t Without Soviet help, he might not have survived. But this country’s desire to ruin him fay isolating him economically—shutting him off from trade with American allies or friends—is far from completely successful. ★ ★ ★ This situation has its own irony: the United States wants no oha hi give Castro economic help but is willing to sell wheat to the Soviet Union. ANSWER IS SIMPLE The answer is simple on that one. Castro is a close-up menace and the Soviet Union isn’t; getting along with the Soviet Union is important, but getting along with Castro isn’t Casirs flew off to Moscow to see Plunder Khrushchev right after the Ameri-can Panamanian riots began last weak. Whether he went to talk about that er about more Soviet help for Cuba isn’t known yet Through it. all, Castro has been a five-year disaster for the United States in more ways than one:r ■ v • So long as he stays, communism has a foot In America’s backyard. • The United States has failed to abolish him, despite all its huffing and puffing. This has left the United States, red-faced. • The American-backed invasion of Cuba, the only real try at getting rid of him, was a total bust. Verbal Orchids to - • Thomas B. Hayes of 1071 Meadowlawn; 92nd birthday. ,V George Stevens pf OrtonviDe; 87th birthday. CIA Revelations Constructive GREATEST SHOCK .* Castro provided the sotting for the greatest shock of the late President John F. Kennedy’s administration, when Khrushchev almost got away with slipping missiles into Cuba. When Kennedy forced the Russian to withdraw the weapons it required an unforgettable showdown that was tough on everybody’s nervous system. In aa earlier time—tay the days of Theodore Roosevelt,, which was a time of big-power imperialism — the United States might have settled Castro’s hash T- fast with a quick and direct invasion. But now the' United States and the Soviet Union, also, insisting they have no imperialistic intentions, have to worry about world opinion, which they are trying to influence, when they deal with little nations. This gives Castro a lot of room to maneuver and shake his fist, which he has been doing pretty well, without fear of being belted. There’s nothing in sight to Indicate it won’t be that way for some time. WASHINGTON - Perhaps the most constructive step taken by the United States government in the debate over the cold war was the recent decision to let the Central Intelligence Agency come out into the open and give the world — including the! American people — the facts] about the economic difficul- LAWRENCE ties confronting the S 0 v i e t Union. Naturally there has been some criticism. But even in the face of expected comments of an adverse natum-parficularly from Moscow newspapers — the CIA has disclosed some valuable information about the Soviet economic crisis. This presumably couldn’t have been done without the consent of the President. Discussion of file CIA’s scope of activities, however, didn’t arise for the first time under the present administration. It has been up again and again. Obviously, the CIA has to operate in secrecy, but the mirage of the agency given to the American public has been primarily of the “cloak and dagger” type. Sr ' h h Some criticism has come from the press here about the CIA’s news conference, inasmuch as the questions asked by the reporters were not always answered. U.S. INTEREST The CIA cannot serve usually as a vehicle of information for the press, but it can at times give out that which tt is in the interest of the United States government to make public. Id file past, the directors of the CIA have made speeches discussing various aspects of the cold war, but these have not been as specific as the type of information given ont at the recent news conference. The value of economic information about what is going on behind the iron curtain can hardly be overestimated. Thus, it has been revealed that the Soviets have not made in recent yean the progress often attributed to them. Sr Sr Sr It is apparent also that, if the Moscow government is to develop, for example, chemical fertilizers on a large scale to improve Soviet agriculture, chemical production for use in nuclear weapons and other explosives ' will have to be cut down. FAVORABLE TURN This could mean a favorable turn In the cold war. for the United States, and certainly tt could reduce some of the pres- Smiles sure here to spend billions for the accumulation of unnecessary armament. There has beta seme tab that the State Department shooli have complete control of what fafermatim Is made public about foreign countries. This is what the bareaacrato always want—a centralisation of authority. But the ill effects of such a procedure have often been noted In the way the State Department has at tew exercised control over the output of the Voice of America, reducing the value of its broadcasts and actually impairing the power of this agency as a propaganda apparatus fa tiie battle of air waves. Sr Sr Sr If the CIA is permitted to reveal the truth about what is happening on the economic front throughout the world, selecting the most significant developments for analysis, the interests of the United States will be served. r< ★ ★ ★ Any rebuttals? . If there are, please submit them promptly for otherwise and henceforth we will eeaae and desist from publishing these rather silly, repetitious and conflicting charges from both sides. We leve all the schools. P. S. We love Ml the boys and girls. AndP. P. S. We love ail the teachers. ‘Groceries Stolen From Locked Car’ Tike heed—don’t leave anything fa your car. White shopping at The Mall my week’s supply of groceries was stolen from my locked car. The person went to so much trouble to jimmy tbs window, I hope he was hungry enough to enjoy them. I also hops God understands why be did tt. My eight children don’t 6929 Highland Road Mrs. Lee HeMkr (C#*yrt*M, 1H4, New Ytrtt HtriM Trail SyJIH*. Hm.1 Bob Considine Says: No Real Rush to Cigars; Women Mag Follow Suit V Men run blocks and blocks to see a fire, followed by women when the fire sale ftarts. * * * Being married is what makes people worry, like bring single. NEW YORK-One thing that may bait the rush of cigarette smokers to cigars is the prospect that the American female will slavishly follow suit They did with cigarettes and booze. ' Elizabeth Taylor, considered by many people of foreign lands as the typical American wife and mother, fa just not going to look good with a heater in her kisser as she s c rambles Dicky’s break- CON81DINH fast eggs. It is net going to add ana blessed thing to Shirley Temple’s ctmshack if she wafts on screen flicking cigar ashes like Geerge Baras. Margaret Chase Smith can only endanger her chances of hwpwmhig the next Resident of the United States if she starts handing out cigars to complete strangers. it It it One of the ads that beckoned frightened or defiant cigarette smokers toward cherootsville stated proudly that kings, presidents, and prime ministers are inveterate cigar smokers. So are a lot of Bowery bums. SAME AD The same ad quoted John Galsworthy: “By the cigara they smoke, and the compoaers they love, ye ahall knew the texture of mon’e souls.” The Madison Avenue fellow might have added, “By the ashes they leave on the new living room rug, ye shall know the combustibility of woman’s wrath.” ♦ it t For one, fm not going to make the big move to cigars. I gave up smoking about 25 pounds ago, after years* of chaining cigarettes. I never let a cigarette burn fa the ashtray or subject my fingers to tar stains. REPLACEMENT The only time Fd take tt off my lips was to replace It with a fresh one, lighted from the old one as the old one neared flesh. Friends whs knew that I 3- .{,v> 1 knocked It off marvel, at first, at my willpower. “How could you do tt?” they pleaded. “TeD me your eecret.” They always seemed a little let down when I tell them the truth. ★ * dr ■ * “My wife told me to stop smoking,” I say. They shake their heads. Particularly those who don’t know Millie. IDWrMti Ur Wine maw SyaSkaM Says Personal Income Tax Out of Line In answer to the letter fa The Press that out-of-etty residents should pay an income tax to help the cost in building and maintenance of city streets, the writer should be Informed that these people have used Pontiac dty streets to spend the Income they’ve earned fa foe dty. . I have spent over $4,000 to Pontiac merchants and services. I am a taxpayer and I don’t fed that Pontiac dty residents should be unable to use highways that my tax money builds. Highways are built by all taxpayers for all people. I pay my full share of county and state taxes and a dune of theee taxes are returned to rpnthr IPs time the brakes were put ou some of thaw tax-happy politicians sr we will all have to leave Michigan with the industries for a'better tax dimate. The day Pontiac has a personal income tax, to the day I take my business where tt fa appreciated. darkston ‘Ham Operator Interfering With TV* Far the past month some very unthoughtful “ham” radio operator has been interfering with the sound on TV channel 2 to the Maceday Lake area. It seems that the Federal Communications Board should be aware of this “ham.” His can letters are W8CD, Waterford. W.V.S. In Washington: Plan Easier Credit for Families CROMLEY By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)—Opening the door for easier, cheaper credit for many famines is now being discussed by some of President Johnson's top housing advisers. The plan now bring considered would make tt easy for a homeowner who has paid off sever-# al thousand dol-| tors of h 1 s| mortgage to gol back and bor-1 row more. He wouldn’t be required to take out a costly second mortgage. He would have, hi effect, a sort of open-end expandable first mortgage, within fixed Unfits. Ike hsmeewner coaid me the msaey for any reasonable purpose — to help finance college edncattoni for Ms children, a new automobile, large emergency medical expenses, a refrigerator and ether bsmebsld appliances, even a vacation. Using usual channels, money borrowed for a refrigerator may coat up to 12 per cot Borrowing for a car may coat • per cent Other borrowing may be equally expensive — except for some college student loans. But bmtowlag a.first mortgage ea a home can be malty dene at < per cent, er. leas, depending an the year. And the average man las difficulty harrowing to ether ways the sizable funds he cm -mhgr According to the proposals now being discussed. the Federal Housing Administration would be directed to encourage the expandable or epea • end mortgage concept in the loans it insures. it * it The FHA, according to this proposed plan, would also agree that when a bank or other lending tiftifaitton loaned additional money on an FHA-insured expandable mortgage, tile FHA would insure the expanded loan too, up ton Unfit The plan would work something like this: John Smith starts out with a $14,099 loan, FHA-insured. Over the course of time, he pays off $5,990 of that loan and still owes $9,000. He has made his payments regularly. His credit is good. ..h it it Smith gets in touch with tbs mortgage holder, says he’d like to expand Ids loan bade to say $13,000 and thus have an ad-ditional $4,000 to keep his children in college. With n feed credit ‘rating and an open-end mortgage arrangement, Smith probably weald get the fends ha needs with FHA hsunmte, without emtiy nftoanetog and without paying Me high essto ef a see-sod mortgage. Presumably, the term erf the total loan would be lengthened and there would be no increaee in payments. Presumably also the new loan would not be great enough to bring the mort-' gage up to tta original totaLr There' would have to be some allowance for depredation unlee* boms values had increased appteelaMy. ‘:"rt There Is evidence that even without special FHA encouragement, an increasing number of homeowners are trying out this type of borrowing, one way or another, to meet special expenses or emergencies. Officials pushing far this program say this loon concept has worked well whsro tt has bam tried. They hold that If FHA gets hi with expandable mortgage guarantees, this wfll open up rather quickly a wide source of cheaper, easily available credit for the average man. These advisers argue the program weald give an extra lift to the acmsmy and employment. Opponents say sec£ npamfan at credit weald be hfletianary. Ike program could lead to an increase in foredoeures. For closure rates on convention) mortgages declined from 2. t per thousand fa 1900 to 2J4 in ltd Foreclosures on FHA -i lured mortgages rose from 3.02 per thousand fa 1100 to M7 fa tel i i. feu fell t MMiIk UMM IS HMlk Ml THE PONTlil EftESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1964 STOCK UP ON LINENS AND SAVE! A,. ^'^,11,./,^ I, ■iiiiitiiijiNf : • * .• •» . • JACK TEAGARDEN Jazz Great Found Dead NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The Jazz trombone of Jade Tea-garden — sometimes lazy and lyrical, sometimes brash and brassy — has been silenced. Teagarden was found dead Wednesday In his motel room, not far from the night clubs of -the historic French quarter where Hs Dixieland beat set feet tapping so many times. He was 58. * * An autophy was planned today to determine the cause of death. Teagarden was found face down on the floor. He wore a dress shirt and undershorts. His last engagement was at the Dream Room, a Bourbon Street nightclub within earshot of his motel room. The engagement was scheduled to end today, said Walter Noto, co-owner of the Dream Room, “but he took sick on Thursday the 9th." “About one o’clock in die morning, he said he couldn’t play anymore,” said Noto. “I didn’t know he was still in town. I thought he was going to his home at Pompano Bead), Fla., the, next day.” Almost entirely self-taught, Teagarden played his trombone with its pulsating rhythms throughout the nation’s Jazz haunts for the post four decades. PLAYED WITH LOUIS ' ] Teagarden, a heavy-set, moon, faced'man, was also n band leader and Jazz singer of note. He began playing die trombone at the age of 7, when his father gave him his first instrument. Teagarden, whose real name was Weldon John Tea-garden, was born fat Vernon, Tek. Teagarden first met famed Jazz trumpeter Louis Armstrong in 1181 in New (Means. Later the two played together. “When I first heard him play,” Armstrong once said of Teagarden, “I got goose pimples.” Teagarden .has made his home recendy at. Pompano Beach. He is survived by his widow, the former Addie Gault; a son, Joe, 12, and two sons by a previous marriage, Jack Jr. and Gilbert, both now living in Tex- JANUARY SAVINGS Donwtown Store Only PIANOS SPINETS..Irom $399 GRANDS—Used Kimball ........ $100 Vose ........ $595 Vough ....... $595 Lindefeld...$275 ORGANS New Hammond Chords ..... $795 Used Hammond Spinet ---$795 Gulbranson ... $985 Conn........$895 RADIOS CUiUICI SALE $15 Open 'til 9 P;M. Mon. and Fri. 27 S. Soginaw Strwat 2/7.0U PICK-A-PAIR PILLOW SALE Jumbo poly-foam pillows lookl Big 23x29" plump buoy- ant pillows, sturdy blue 'n whit* * W £ strip* cotton ticking, corded *dg*s. Outstanding valucl ^BB FOR 0^7 Soft feather foam pillows Buoyant of foam . . softness £ Mg of small crushed f*ath*rs for * I Jn comfort 'n wear. Multi-strip* cotton ticking. 22x28". JlB FOR 0^7 Washable Dacron pillows9 Lookl 2 plump alt*rgy-fr** Da£ jgmm •ran* poly*st*r pillows at this Z- W M law, low pric*. Cotton p*rco1* M cover. Lara* 21x27" sit*. ^Bl FOR M 2/5.00 GIRLS' DRESSES 'CHARGI Special purchase of wanted stylet • •. usually 3.99-5.99 Skimmers, conventional styles and host of others for school or drest-up! Lace trims, appliques, all have deep hems. Cottons, rayon acetates. Assorted pastels. Sizes 7.to 14 in the group. BIKE SALE! Boys' and girls' convertible bike for the growing family Entity converts from boys to girts^^ aq model by removing center crqse bar. Semi pneumatic tires cannot go flat. Groat far family fun. Boys', girls' 20,24,26" bikts American made, coaster brake, parking stand. 29.99 47.88 boys', girls' 24, 26" bikts Amer. made, jet-age styling, dual hoodlite*. 37.88 SALE! Rag. 99.95 8' pedestal leg pool table Molded plastic corners, double side return, handsome finish. 214" balls, two 48? cues, triangle, chalk, bridge and cover. 0HN tVRRY NIGHT T9 • lUnttif Stwp DOWNTOWN ANS DRAYTON PLAINS Everglaze9 Copt Cods Duraton, Trulon rayon pantls Full, twin sizt tufted spreads Rayon/acrylie winter blanket 3.99 mattress pad and cover White, ruffled all - around, . washable. !r 1.00- 2-*5 2-*5 2.99 44x10" 44x24" . 44x45" . 44x54" . 44x42". Caeopy .....1.44 pr. 1.84 pr. ....... 2.49 pr. .....2.7* pr. ....2.9V pr. ..... 1.1* aa. ....1.14**. Durolon rayon or Trulon r a y a n woshabla panels. Delightfully sheer and dainty. Snowy while, 40x81", Buy a matching pair of durable striking cotton tufted spreads, beautiful decorator colors to enhance your room. Amazing vaiuol Mothproof, washable, warm blankets, full 72x90" far single or double beds. Get several, tavel Heavy quilted cotton pad, bleached white skirt for complete protection, twin size. 4.99 feN Hu...2.99 Light warm comforter A 99 An unbeatable value combination! Soft puffy acetate filling, luxurious acetate floral print cover. 3.99 comforter cover «*99 Silky smooth cottdfl* percale cover to make blankets 'n comforts like new. Non-rust zip Closing. Save $1 •0x90" i*f. 4.99 .............new 2.9* 59c kitchen terries 2ta *1 Bright kitchen prints or solids. Big absorbent cotton terry towels. Stock up now at this low price. Nylon scatter rugs 2 $3 24x36" heavyweight deep nylon pile for longer wear - easier care. Machine washable. Slightly irreg. i. 4 27x48" hi-lo cotton scatter rugs $ Imagine) Rich serviceable rugs at 0 price like thisl Heavy loop pile embossed design. Rubberised back. Smart accents to modern or traditional decor. Washable. 27x48". 2*5 Ready-to-hang traverse draperies in exciting moderns, florals, scenics 24x36’ 24x70’ .1.69 3.69 3x5’. 4x6’. 4.69 .6.99 Full width 48x84" draperies in a galaxy of colors an white background to brighten any room. Pinch pleated, deep hemmed for a custom look. Have .them In your home! OPEN EVIR,Y NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Staple i 04" • DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■v A=±. i m -1 Ti- l'll H • -■•'ll- • .. • Vi.\ !' 1' i i1 • [ , •; j »/7 ’ •r * * Ifr - jp1 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 I ! ’ f. if W Plans for Childrens Villa Eyed The Oakland County Board of I Supervisor! will consider final plans for first units of a proposed Children’s Village at a meeting tomorrow in the County Courthouse Auditorium. Beard approval is being sought so that construction of the first three village units can begin March I. The supervisors’ ways and means committee is requesting authorisation for the County Board of Auditors to take con-1 struction bids on the estimated I 1646,000 initial project. * * * The first three units are intended to solve overcrowded j conditions at the county’s exist- i Ing facilities for Juvenile Court wards, and to enable more indi- j vidual care and treatment, especially of emotionally disturbed youngsters. two youth cottages and a spe- j county’s Tuberculosis Sanatori-i The1 county committee agrped cial service unit are proposed | urn and Medical Care Facility, that the board of supervisors for construction on the village! TO BE SOUGHT could wait for the governor’s site at the County Service Cen-1 The legislative program will bill and decide then whether to ter in March. They would be comprise bills to be sought by | support It intact or seek any completed spme time in Decern-1 the bdiard from the State Legis-! amendments, lature this year. Noticeably lacking will be any proposed county home rule enabling act. This was to have been die major bin to originate from here. However, the board failed to ber. The federal government has pledged an accelerated public I works grant for half the cost, subject to final approval of the plans. Construction of the entire vil- lage is expected to take several j approve a home rule enabling yeara. Ultimately it will provide j biJ, that wag by So far, the board has a single bill in its program. It would stiffen prosecution for child abuse by requiring doe-, tors to report to proper authorities any suspicious oases involving child injuries. Hie committee also is asking ning commission for their expenses. * ★ ★ ^ , The board also is being asked to endorse bills that would raise die state’s share of welfare assistance from 30 to SO per cent; increase state aid for tuberculosis patients from $4 a day to 50 per cent of the actual coqfs; amend the Watercraft Control and Safety Act; and in-crease Probate Court fees. NEEDEDSPACE Renovations at the Tubercu- quarters and educational facili- ..... ... ... ties for all youngsters placed in iits legislative committee last the county’s care, in a single! month. The committee then decampus-like setting. cided there wasn’t sufficient * * * ; time to draft a new proposal. In other action, the board of * " * * supervisors will be asked to Gov. George Romney is ex- adopt a 1964 legislative program pected to have a proposed coun- vate hospitals for lack of state and accept a committee report j ty home rule enabling act intro- facilities, and compensate citi-on proposed renovations of the i duced to the legislature. zen members of the county plan- the board to include in its pro- losis Sanatorium would enable gram bills that would permit ta county to place medical. the county to establish an eco- f^J*^**1*8 *5®*^ nomic development program, in- hig tiie outdated «d wing of the crease its court fees equal to cape facility for needed those charged in Wayne County, j c*"®* ,P*ce. ~ • > gain state reimbursement for The buildings and grounds mental patients placed in pri- j coqpnlttee is ready to pro- ceed with architectural plans and cost and feasibility studies for the renovations. The supervisors also will be asked to schedule a public election at Wolverine Luce in April on an annexation proposal. -•.a ★ Villagers would decide whether to annex 20 vacant acres from Commerce Township, so that a proposed subdivision could be entirely within file village. Twenty-five per cent .of the nation’s 40 million public school children are enrolled in systems with 25,000 or more pupils, according to the National Education Association. * L Social Workers Set Talk About Ministry Oakland Chapter of the National Association of S o>c i a 1 Workers will meet Tuesday at Devon Gables to hear James Guinan, head of Pariahfield Detroit, a lay-training center for the Episcopal Church. He will discuss the relationship of the ministry to social workers, especially those working with the Negro population. V SELL Yourself... and Your Ideasl . one of the II ways you’ll banefit from tha Tk.r l|r*^» ir|i,,,_id WBmS&ifai&t1 l && S.£aYhmSmi DALE I CARNEGIE COURSE " ViMldoos. 4. So Tour Boat WMt AeyQiaep, ‘ tin* Ml SfMl wTatM 7. Control Nor Ml Worn Ms* totter Cm. t, Divslsp VMM MW- 1A 10. (am TW lotto, USmImw E i DMICMMSOW ATTEND A FREE DEMSKtTRATHNI MEETINB Beth Men elM Women Invited-NO COST SR OBUfiATtdN PONTIAC-TUESDAY, JAN. 11 - I PJL PeaHae Men ueamenity Roost-Nsxt Ta MaN Offloe ELIZABETH UK I Hi at TILB8IUM HD. PreeoMed ly LasduMp Troinleg Inatitwte, IIOOO W. McNkbels. Detmit CALL UN 4-BIII Collect, for Additional Information d EAGLE Loa&mni FASHION PARK Thara's never been a better time to load up on famous-quality man's suits, topcoats, furnishings and accessories. It's an Osmun's event men wait far all year long. But don't wait any longer! Come In NOW. The savings are great... tha selection is excellent during Osmun's ««. STORE WIDE WINTER RONALD BASCOMBE Reg. 169.95 to 17195 1- and 2-Pant SUITS and TOPCOATS Special—Zip-lined All-Weather COAT by Bari Richards An excellent selection, regular (lock. all from our Iridescent 100% cotton-end-blend shell. Plush zip-out Orion pile lining. A reel burl NOW $59.67 $23.67 Mag. 599.94 to Silt I- end 2-Pant SUITS end TOPCOATS SUBURBAN COATS br N. Freemen. Eagle, PatrocMH. Phoenix, Fashion Perk Regular stock. Many with Orton pile or zlp-out linings. Some quilted linings. All shadat. True luxury swing. Of ■ truly Impressive NOW $79.67 NOW $19.67 to $59.67 SPORT COATS by Sagle, Stanley blacker, MerttneNI Sava an S- and Mutton models, canter er side vents. Tweeds, check*. Mann, Famous Make SWEATERS etc. NOW $27.67 to $57.67 Choose button or zip cardigans . . pullovers . . . ell-wool Slones, Orton*. Strip**, solids end ski ppttprn*. NOW $7.67 to $37.67 Mag. SlltS to SUMS All-Wool Worsted SLACKS Quality SPORT SHIRTS Choose from plain fronts, single planter belt-loops or adjustable waistband styles. All shades. Long sleeves . . . solids, patterns, regular or button-down collars. Alia wool-blend Viyetla shirts fn plaid*, solids and chocks. NOW $10.67 to $16.67 NOW $3.67 to $11.67 JACKETS Pile-lined blouse lackets, corduroys, toggle coots, surcoats, etc. Huge selection at Mg ttvlngt. $8.67 to $59.67 SPECIAL SAVINGS On Pajamae—-Robas Gloves—-Mufflers Drastic reductions on our entire stock! 1 FREE ALTERATIONS • CHARGE IT! a part of Pontiac since 1931 ns STORES FOR MEN & BOYS FREE PARKING at all Stores • DOWNTOWN T ItT V • TEL-HURON CENTER “%*■ ’ • Sttif.MZ * L gpj X,'‘ j iiiJtJji fe, 'fesotii C y \ rmm v ,'l"t •• KA. A.fvs •I - 'V • • -X\,.A w Afyjfwift''-Cri'■ Me ' AV •' • i'.v1., ' L- itVi' .. i\L m i . . V ........... i. .......• ^ G ■ ' - l I V;j ' Ttt^i PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY W, low ■ i I m.. ■—■ i ■ —em—■— i ■■■ w n ■ ■ ilf i 4..—.. . i ■■ Capital Letter rrr JFK's Woman Doctor Also Treats Inkster Man Held in Fatal Shooting By RUTH,MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Tha band behind the rocking • chain that rode world statesmen la a woman’s naturally. She’s Or. Janet Travail, House doctor! who was ap pointed by' President Kennedy and re*' tabled by President Lyndon, B. Johnson in the same capacity. RUTH The modest,MONTGOMERY grey • haired grandmother who puts chief executives on their rockers has woo international fame as an authority on muscles. So great is the enthusiasm of the military establishment for her unique talents that she is in demand to lecture and demonstrate her techniques at Air Force, Army and Navy hospitals here and abroad. , t t President Kennedy gave Dr. TraveQ full credit for his remarkable recovery from the severe back injury and subsequent spinal operation which nearly cost his life before he mother. by no means unique in her. own family, which boasts eight doctors of whom four are women. # * Or. Travel! lives In a three-story Georgetown house with her handsome White * haired husband,.John W. G. Powell, vice president and Washington representative of Trainer, Wortham & Co., Investment counselors. ued her efforts to improve hab-,is just running in place for two; its of work and activity. ! or three minutes. Per those who sit at a desk, I REGULAR EXERCISE she Itaplores: “Get up and, relaxing for two minutes ev- j Just as did his predecessor, ery hour, and that they vary |LBJ sits in a high - backed, their tasks frequently. [padded rocker to talk over af- “Housework is endless,” shel!.a.,rs with his callers. I move around Chanae vour no,' "Exercl“ "g** twlc« pobits out', “and ir'lsn’t housed jw® wouid all be wise to adopt aition I weekly, preferably ^at mid-week keeping that’s really important •******“l h.mt sition frequently. Stop for khort d th week periods of taereise, even if it weex-ena. AVID GARDENERS Now bi their early 60’s, both are avkl gardeners who also play tennis year-round and ride horses when they can And time to visit their farm in the Berk-shires. Marriage Licenses John W. Kublnec (. Shuti, Holly George D. Pledot, Sarah 37 HUM Paul I. Car but home-making.’’ To prove that Dr. TraveU’s patients willingly accept her DETROIT (AP) - An Inkster man is being held by Wayne County authorities in connection with the slaying of his ex-glrl friend Wednesday while she sat In a car In front of her Nankin Township home. * .* * Held is Glenn Hannah; 27, who was arrested half an hour | after tbe fatal shooting Of Lynne Comrtierciaj rust r e m o v e r i Nubert, 21. Police said Miss Nu- I ■ . H ; f [Mowatt said witnesses told him Hannah drove up to die car, I opened the door, and began firing. Mowatt said the oar belonged to Miss Nubart’s current boyfriend, Frank Hayes, who was doanlng a windshield at the time. Italy ranks sixth among major rice exporters — behind Burma, Thailand, the United States, Egyt and Cambodia. IDMrlMM fey King Fee turn Syndic.*.) I Holly and Barbara Birmingham and B. Jonaa. 3M0 Elizabeth Thomas D. wyar, Southfl “Choose the physical activity you enjoyed as a youth, rather than taking up a new ! advice, one need Oqly note thej preparations will remove many I bert was shot several times with one like tennis or golf in adult-, [newspaper photos taken in the' stubborn food and grease stains a 22-caliber rifle. presidential office. from clothing if used gently. Assistant Rrogecutor John hood. All of us hnve ‘muscle memory’, and we are less apt to suffer strains and sprains if the muscles repeat skills developed in childhood” JEROME’S Wafofc teniae WThw I W. Huruw M. aXPBUT WATCH MPAMMUa eUADUATB WATCHMAKBa Hurt* Clcancra iWg.. OggauM AUP Time is Dr. Trave 11’a scarcest commodity these days.' Besides her regular White House duties, she is a. clinical associate profesaor of medicine at George Washing-tan University Medical School and she Met to spend a day or two each month lecturing and demonstrating at various medical centers. GoslMn, 3111 1 Avery _ . , ... . , Julian j. iufttias 333 w. wiiaon and She has sensible advice for Anita L. McAllister, 231 Franklin Road » . . Ilfl ■ ... # LeRoy Beach, 21 Newport and Carolyn housewives, too: S C T a m b 1 e' * w^utom*' c.^H»rding,lc*fl5 MyrtH end'your housework. Don’t iron for Mary S. Bent, 2710 Iranian OouSMt w. Curtii. 3332 Avalon and Long > time personal ph ysician to many of the Kennedya and other celebrated patients, before closing her New York practice to assume the White House duties, she has contin- hours at a stretch, or try to wash all your cabinet shelves or windows at once. ♦ ♦ A . “A particular job uses the same set of muscles all the time, which leads to over-fatigue and strain. REST HELPS “A few minutes of rest every hour is more likely to prevent j __ _ muscle exhaustion than lying j ^i:down fetxcpugle of.hours^ R Mary J. Gravlln, Birmingham Tnomai J. Meadows. Berkley and Patricia I. C. Shannon. Highland Arthur W. Chapoton. Detroit and Mer-cedes j. Atkins. MW Cummings Richard A. Surpass, Union Lake and Jandt M. Laonard, Union Lakt Tarry M. HaWtty MM Pontiac Lakt Raid and Jana e. Fuller, Union Lakt Dana a. Johnson. 443 Franklin Road and Mary A. Jefferson, Ml Judaan Harold W. Ferlti, Oak Park and Marl-lynne A. Katehal, 1M Illinois David T. Ranaon, Farmington enneui ALWAYS RRST QUALITY * TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M. FINAL CLEARANCE BEFORE INVENTORY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS - BIO SAVINOS and Tutt Oeorgle A. Kostin, 401 I. _ Udwrd H. HadaL Lake Or Ido Camlyn M. Millar, Lake Qrtap Franc I a L. Chartlar, Roehaatar JU^tajnfck,. Rochester er a long periodoTworJT Dr. Travell suggests that K. Oalsnar, 530 Woadbrtdga Donald R. Cutac Farmington Oaorgatta P. Levant, Farmington Charles M. Parry, Union Lake and rWHR M^ow end Judy bouBewive. try lying flat and President Johnson fortunately hat ae sack health problem, but he is enthusiastic in his praise «f the skilled womaa medic whe takes the kinks out «f knotted muscles and LS—tantty preaches pro-ventive medicine. Dr. TraveQ’e office suite on the lower floor of the mansion is a mecca not only for chief executives, but for White House employes who consult her about a wide variety of ailments. ~ ★ * ★ . She - and her medical staff have been so successful that the over-all health of White House workers is considered better now than three years ago, despite the frenetic pace of their demanding jobs. IMPROVE POSTURE Dr. Travell is constantly Improvising in order to improve seated posture and remove pressure from taut muscles. Far instance, she has ree-ommendeda rectangular, writing beard wttAa semicircular cutout at dliiat height, which rests an chair arms. It brings one’s wsrk to hand without reaching, and supports aae’i arms. The board can be sawed from a piece of plywood, and covered with felt. The trick is to make the semicircular cut-out large enough so that the two ends extend to the back of the chair to provide elbow rests. Another of her innovations which has Interested military doctors is the butterfly pillow. To make one, uae a soft baby pillow, bundling tbe feathers at each end and tying them off. LIGHTEN LOAD Leava In the center only about an Inch • and - a • half thicknem of feathers in tubular shape, approximately 4 inches long. Secured Is the back of a rocker, the tnbe fits hohfod the neck, sad the ha tier fly ends squirt Ae sides of the head, thereby lightening the load an the neck muscles. Although Dr. Travell is the only woman ever to serve as White House physician, she is SEE OUR SPECIALS ON H.O. TRAIN and MsM Rasa Oar AmmssHm SCARLETT’S MCVOI aad NOBBY SHOP "fiscs liar . 20 I. Usiuaw ff 1-7041 IN WOMEN’S DRESSES REDUCED Big savings on better cotton or wool dresses in 1 and 2-piece styles juniors, . misses and half sizes. 130 prs. WOMEN’S DRIVING CLOVES A real value. Leather palm wool and rayon driving gloves. Beige, grey, red, brown, black, s, m, L FOR MEN & BOYS $4*6*8 Reg. 39.95 and 44.95 I MEN’S SUPERB WORSTED SUITS 25* OFF 53 only WOMEN’S SKI PANTS The original price ticket is on every suit! Look for the red tags on this sale merchandise! Hurry for this onel 55% nylon, 45% avron rayon. Stretchable, water repellent. Sizes 8 to 16. Drastically reduced. 37 only INFANTS’ Convert-A-Babe REGULARLY 39.95 reduced Aj Three way convertible snowsuit. Change from bunring to pram, to snow-suit. Dacron polyester filled nylon quilted shell. Use from birth to size 2. Machine washable. to... REGULARLY 44.95 33.71 reduced to... PLUS: MANY MORE WORSTED SUITS RED-TAGGED TO SAVE YOU 25% Sizes for regulars, shorts and longsf There's never a charge for alterations at Robert Halil 113 only TODDLERS’ KNIT SLEEPERS Two\piece style with printed top, gripper fastener waist, non-skid plastic feet. Assorted colprs, Sizes I, m. 2,3/4 HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE « MM 0 J- * /Iff tVlKY AT ROBERT HAU I v NMHT • We nit far eezh enlyl I — */ w * 'TO fi30 I • Time era Se 6X.. .. 42 ONLY GIRLS’ 0RL0N SWEATERS Medium gouge and bulky knit cardigans. Assorted co!on# broken sizes .. ........ .... 34 ONLY GIRLS’ QUILTED COTTON ROBES Drastically reduced 1 Choose from pretty appliques and prints? Sizes 4 to 6X . . .....;..... * ,.. IS ONLY GIRLS’ WINTER WEIGHT JACKETS Out they gO while winter s here! Assortment of styles including corduroy. Broken sizes........ FOR HOME M 0MLY COTTON SHEET BUMCITS .... 80" x I08¥, 100% American cotton; Strong whipped ends. $ g 99 A real value of this special price. SS ONLY 72” X 00” BLEND BLANKETS 90% Rayon, 10% Acrylic blend. Nylon binding. Don't miss this one. S only SS PIC0E MELMAC SET Service for eight. Your chance to get some hew dinnerware at 1 OBB a money saving price . 08 only GIRLS’ DRESSES RED0CED Dressy ond casual styles in postal and soma dark colors. Brokan sizes 4-14. *2-*3-*5 34 only JR. ROYS’ C0RD0R0Y PARKAS Favorite style of trie season. Pile lined. Complete with hood, knit collar and cuffs. Green, gold, sizes 6 to 12.. 45 only JR. BOYS’ SKI JACKETS Quilted outer shell of nylon. Some with acrylic pile linings. Some with Dacron filled innerlinlngs. Sizes 6 to 8. 37 only BIO BOYS COAL COATS Warm pile lined corduroy with knit stand up collar, knit cuffs. Olive green, broken sizes, 12-20. Big savings. 118 only Men’s Cotton FLANNEL SHIRTS A great buy for the outdoor man. 100% cotton flannelette sport shirts in bold plaids; sizes s,m,l,xl. - MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY / OilO A.M. to I P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 mi m&mm |0«i.lS*8W«8 YOU SAVE Vb NOW! SAVING! STYLI HOUSE SMOOTH-TOP MATTRESS Savi a great deal and gita great dMl of deeping comfort. Standard firmwss preferred by mod, with tuxuriom burton-free top. Heavy gold color woven strip* ticking b stitched to border for permanent tautness. Heavy duty cofl* plus heavy cotton pad-ding, and side guards to protect mattress border. 39.95 box Spring also lust 2MI. Stretch your budget dollars while enjoying all-new bedroom beauty ... surprising low price for Wards terrific modem suite I Quality-constructed of select African mahogany veneers and fine cabinet hardwoods, and" a-glow with favorite walnut finish protected by DuPont Dulux. Drawers feature decorative routing, interiors are coated with snag-free Permasheen. Rof.39.9S twin,fed SET’S® H ifMllmm 1 ifii ■»] iwilwK nesr&aA SAVE OVER *14! SAVE OVER *23! DOUBLE-DROP TINY WORLD CRIB 41% saving I -Extra-dose spindles, toe-touch controls. Solid Northern hardwood plus hardboard. 4-level spring. Wax birch, maple or whit* finish. ue momst eowu CRIB MATTRESS Reg. 8.99 ...... 4.99 COMPUTE 7-PRO BUNK BED SET Wards lowest price for das-sic panel-style bunks In spice-box maple finish. With link springs, 126-coil mattresses, guard rail and ladder. Full 39* six*. Buy now! ON SUITE! ON DELUXE NYLON COVER! This suite Is regularly 179.95, and in custom quality nylon as shown, b 199.95. A fortunate fabric purchase ____ lets us save^rou $501 Ward- M mmt tews foam cushions; 4 colors. Sanded smooth, ready to finish; excellent construction. 52* wide. 15* deep, 32* high. Meal for bedroom or family room, or had. 5 dr. chest. . . . . $12 ’ RED TAG SPECIAL 3 PC. SOLID MABLE BEDROOM SET Reg. 239.95...........i.‘.......$199 5 PC. SOFA BED GROUP _ Choice of colors, Rog. 229.95 .$158 5 PC. MAPLE DINING ROOM Rog. 129.95 ............. $99 SWIVEL PATCH ROCKER Rog. 69.95. .................$5$ WING SOFA Choice of colors, Rog. 199.95...$178 LIMITED QUANTITIES RED TAG SPECIALS FULL A TWIN SIZE PANEL BED Values to 44.95. ......... •. 14.88 3 PC. MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM SIT Rog. 349.95 ,J,........... $288 3 PC. MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM SET Rog. 249.95........... $199 2 PC. MODERN BEDROOM SET Rog. 199.95.............. $119 39" ROLLAWAY BED Rog. 39.95....._.‘.. ..,...$34 LIMITED QUANTITIES RED TAG SPECIAL 2 PC LIVING ROOM SET $14$ Rog. 199.95 4 PC. MODERN SECTIONAL Rog. 349.95............ MODERN NAUGAHYDE SOFA $288 Rog. 149.95 £ 2 PC. LIVING ROOM $119 Rog. 179.95 TRADITIONAL SOFA $129 Rog. 179.95. $149 LIMITED QUANTITIES STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday PoriUkac RED TAG SPECIAL SWIVEL ROCKER Choke of colon, Rog. 59.95 ....$38 HI-BACK DANISH CHAIR AND OTTOMAN Rog. 59.95................. 39.88 DANISH SOFA Rog. 159.95................. $119 FOAM LOUNGE, Brown only, Reg. 44.95.........$29 RECIINER—Avocado or Brown Plastic Rog. 119.95........................... $88 LIMITED QUANTITIES PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph if Elizabeth Lake Road THE POKTIAC PRESS/THURSPAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 ONTGOAAERY Good, sorvicoablo tilo. Vs" thick; durable; easy-clean. Uto above, below or on grade. In practical colors. REG. Itte OVAL KEYNOTES COLONIAL near* rug rivusu, GIVI* TWICE THE WEAR! 19 NO HOMY DOWN Tired of usual rectangles? Smart room shed 9x12'* oval rug blends beautifully with Early American set* tings. Reverie* for twice the wear, half the cleaning. 5 eye-catching colons green, red, moss, brown, multi. Qther sizes from 22x34** to 10x14*. See them now at Wardsl THRIFTY ASPHALT FOR ART FLOOR STYLE ROUSE VIHYL TILE 9x9” 9x9” Five color choices in Word* marbleized vinyl tile. Resilient; 1/16* thick. Resist* stains and harsh soaps. MG. ISO Ik save *3 per yard NYLCREST CARPET YARD 12' WIDE NO MONEY DOWN MOWJUI 7.99 Wards offers really Important savings on fine Kyjcttsr carpeting woven of Dupont* 501—the sesfiMI nylon that Is specially processed to prevent Rbers ftata fuzzing or pilling. Comes in an CffccMHyew'. textured design in 5 popular Style Hassa. colors. Twelve foot width. See these values now! LOOP TEXTURE NYLON Continuous filament nylon pile, 4 B99 colors. 12 ft. widths, only; mM yA DYNASTY, REO. 13.58 501® Nylon continuous filament AAiilti-lavol loop-with rubberised hair padding. Rag. 13.58; WOOL WILTON, 12-15' Regular IADS ad Textured wool leup with IpsWitt- cr'th recovery, iostaihrd with 76-an. Rubber Pod. 10 99 i* Installed RED TAG SPECIAL! SAVE UP TO 2.54 OR CURTAINS Come in early while selection is best. Choose from assorted tiers, cafes, shorties in fabrics galore. Many colors and sizes to choose from. Rag. 3.98..................1.44 Valances Reg. 1.08.............,77c PLASTIC VIHYL WINDOW SHADE REB. 1.59 Translucent plastic is easy to dean, durable; won't mildew or crack, resists tearing and fading 37Vi"x6'. CORDUROY TOSS PILLOWS 2/*1 REG. 1.49 Bouncy polyurethane foam fills square pillows. Washable, zip-off cotton corduroy cover in colors/ STORE 9:30 A.M. to 900 HOURS: MOMMY RR SATURDAY ■w i r PHONE 682-4940 - Wj Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road IM ms W' mil If.1 • 1 \k . , jl I ff.i •" ’ r . 1. if lT 1 , . r» I .} ; # » ' k- \ J|‘v ’ 1 (*>, ’* I » -’’i 1 i | , IlHK FOX 11 AC PlU^Sb. J/HU-KSDAY, JANjJAKY 16„ 1964 # >f • 'Our S/ Soy Parents of Airman APPALACHIA, Va. (AP)-Air-man 3rd Class Samuel Hurd— his parents agreeing on his identity—was buried in a family plot near here Wednesday. The funeral of Hurd, 21, who died in Viet Nam, had been held up because the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hurd of Warren, Mich., did not believe the body returned by the Air Force was that of their son. k ★ k A birthmark on the right leg %of the body convinced them, however, and they approved the burial. Hurd was found shot to death Jan. 3 on a park bench in Saigon. SELF-INFLICTED The Air Force said the wound was self-inflicted. The body was returned here Sunday. The parents, formerly qf nearhM.Stone-esf, expressed disbelief. The Air 1 Force asked the funeral home to delay the burial. Then the parents changed their minds after being shown the birthmark. ★ ww “Anybody could tell H was their son just by looking,” said Roy A. Green, owner of the funeral home. “He looked just like his father. They just like his father. They just didn’t want to believe he was dead.” Without Being Caught Utah NAACP to Rap GOP -Not Romney : SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — The NAACP plans to picket a dinner honoring Michigan Gov. George Romney Friday night, but in protest to the Utah Republican party and not Romney. + * * , “The picketing has nothing to .do with Gov. Romney,” said Albert B. Fritz, president of the Salt Lake chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.” “In fact, he has been outspoken in his defense of civil rights.” CALL ATTENTION Fritz, in a statement issued Wednesday night said, “We wish to call attention to the Utah Republican party which, although it was in power during the last state legisiativfe session, failed to pass any public accommodation measures.” ■* Orthodox Emissary Thanks Pope Paul VATICAN CITY cap. Qw|l AmL I. Ml HI Mm Tm Ml Me Mr c.O.D. Mnry THE PONTIAC MALL ■ . Uf h 1 * / -4? ' Ml-' -. fjjtflwff,* ' Ah, the Sweet Smell of Capped Success ELLINWOOD, Kan. (AP) Mrs. Kenneth Hewitt told her 7-year-old son, Steve, he must not shoot his cap pistol In the house because it made a stink. ★ k k Steve had .a solution. He poured 'Ms mother's perfume over his caps. They Thaw Solution to PAUL, Idaho » — It was six degrees below sere aaflre-men rolled up in the early morning to a smouldering potato cellar near tills south-central Idaho village. t « 4 4 When they started to fight the fire, they found the cold had frozen the pump on their truck. J . , •'Forward,” said Fire Chief Ahrto Stimpson, and-the truck drove into the burning cellar. ., L ~ . ,, •____, A few minutes later it backed out, thoroughly thawed, then the fire was put out with little damage.________________ V*- 1 IB ar nett’s | iM 1 50 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears JA!¥L.VHY FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY 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! FAMOUS "DUNBROOK” and "ROCKLYN" Suits and Topcoats Regular $55-S(>5 and $ 75 Sellers. Out T hey (ro it Sfi«7.» 8 11175 * i :t75 s.,» i Sow ) ou ('an Huy Thai \pir Suit al Generous Savings! Year-Round Wool Sharkskin 2-Pant Suits Our Regular $70 and $t5 1 allies. Out 1 liey (ro At 50 75 .»- *63 Worsted-Tex and Kingsridge Suits and Topcoats Our Regular $75 1 allies — On Sale at Ol Famous Brands $10.95 to $13.95 WOOL Sweaters $098 $33.75 MEM'S Cordurov SLITS Tailored by Dunbrook $32.95 MEM'S SPORT COLTS Reg. and Longs S24»8 $24.95 Corduroy $4.95 Famous B rand $1 9.95 Nylon Rovers. GOAL SPORT SKI COATS SHIRTS JACKETS $1098 .$298 $1098 $3.95 and $4.95 Men'sO * $C $5.95 Short Sleeve $098 Flannel Shirts. .£ > w Ban-Lon Shirts £ Entire Stock $4.95 & $5.95$^ 98 1,0,0 Sl 7 SO Omit I .-.si $1098 Men’s Hats...... 0 Jackets............. I $28.75 Zip-Lined S1C98 $26 95 Pile Lined Suede$^8 198 Poplin Jackets I v Leather Jackets £ I Remember—You Don't Need the Cath just soy CHARGE IT Barnetts ARCHIE BARNETT 150 N. Saginaw St. N«xt to Soar* If, .ry:jf ;4 'V'*’ W- '« ' ’/>»/' A ' r, < f ", >«)- l >1 / »/ -i f £ i. gU ,y v p f\-j r r< t ’ ’" t I'aL " ’ 1 ■ ■’ r • - • , ' V THE PONTIAC PflKSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1964. ' ri r" t'i{ ( m J '.tjiifwSI I*/ :' w • »v- ' A. ’ » • Iva__i»' K V Al~l» 'll I M . t II T---p After Bout With Boys Boxing Teacher Resigns Post KENDALLVELLE, Ind. (UPI) — Popular .teacher William H. Enicks, who challenged two husky sophomores to put on boxing doves with him, had a chipped tooth and plenty of bruises today—and no job. “He resigned and that’s aB there is to it,” said School Supt. Edgar Redmaa last light in disregarding a petition by students for Enicks’ return. The petition, signed by 56 of the school's 700 students and sent to school officials and a local newspaper yesterday, urged that Enicks, coach of the school’s undefeated track team, return to Kendall-ville High. The signers said they felt his boxing was “justified by the circumstances.” CALLS BOUT ‘STUPID’ Redman called the teacher’s boxing “stupid.” He said school officials accepted En- Dog Barks Blues; No Paper to Carry icks’ resignation last week after a conference with the boys involved in the incident arid their parents. He said the meeting with the parents “left only one possible solution.” Redman denied that Enicks, who has been here 2% years, had been asked to resign. ★ w w “He just resigned,” Redman said. “We accepted his resignation.”> FOUND FIGHTING Enicks, who described himself as “a little excitable,” challenged the two boys when he found them fighting in the school gymnasium. “If yon want to fight, pat on the gloves and fight with me,” he told them. The two husky sophomores accepted the challenge. Enicks came out of the fight with a chipped1 tooth, a sore eye and several bruises. * * * Redman said one of the boys complained of a black eye and bloody nose and the other said he received a bruised nose and a cut on the head. LANSING, Mich. OF) - A Lansing area resident who stopped taking the State Journal when a subscription ran out called circulation manager Frank Wippel a few days later to ask that it be renewed. The customer explained that the family dog was used to j bringing the newspaper into the . house and was severely | frustrated when he found no | papier to carry to his master, j “The dog sat and cried every i night," the subscriber ex-1 NOT DETERMINED The superintendent said it was not determined whether they received the Injuries in the fight with Enicks or in another battle. The students who signed .the petition seeking Eaicks’ * return claimed the twe ' picked on other students earlier and were involved in corrktyr fights. The petition said that “at least five rough fights have occurred in our halls during foe last two weeks and we INVENTORY CLEARANCE FAMOUS MAC-O-LAC Female 91 Faint Reg. $TJ6 Od...... SR95 V BaL Plastic Wall Tils 1i CERAMIC WAIL THE WhatadeSaaiai*eSMrOl.aMl ■MNnerM*. W* ImaS tMh L 39°* loNrtu B—rothre Em Mosaic Tile 12”x12” Sheets OiIm.* Don be UMd on Counter Taps, Walls, Tarns 9x12 Linoleum Rugs *3S VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st QUALITY Baa be used an any room Tub gilts. Bedroom Ceiling Light 118 Bail be mod in other rooms V u. SPECIAL SAlf ON ALL MATERIALS NEEDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM RECESSED UMTS Beautiful Chroma Finish *359- W and up CEILING TILE It x ft Acoustical ait brae. 12*»» Pre-Finished 4x7x14 Wood PANELING Ivory Tone Biroh Chany Tom Biroh ARtifiM Biroh $44£ Asphalt M Tile *§ c | •o. basement recreation room! OPEN TONIGHT Til 9 PONTIAC’S LAMKST Till CENTER ' Ovr Own Installation Work Done By Experts OPEN MOti, THUR5., FW. Tg tiQO PAL FREE PARKINGInREAR 1075 W. Huron S* Phono 334-9957 i) <> If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! think Mr. Enicks’ action waa justified by the circumstances.” Some of the students said they might send a special mission to Enicks, who moved bade to Ms home town of Attica, to “apologize for the administration's action and to ask that he come back.” “Mr Enicks is very much admired by us as a teacher, coach and most of all as a man,” the petition said. to Be Released JACKSON (ffi — A former Detroit "Purple Gang” member who has served 32 years on a life sentence was to be released today from Southern Michigan Prison on a mercy parole. Raymond Btunstein, now 59 and partially paralyzed because of a stroke suffered last spring, was sent to prison by a jury that found him guilty in a 1931 gangland triple-slaying in Detroit. The State Parole Board in October recommended Burnstein for a commutation of sentence and Gov. Gebrgf Romney followed the recommendation, making the prisoner eligible for parole. The former Detroiter, confined to a wheelchair, was to be admitted to University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor. Sentenced with Burnstein in the aftermath of the so-called “Collingwood Massacre” gangland slaying were Harry Key-well, 52, who is still in prison, and Irving Milberg, who died in prison in 1938. IM * I Phantom Thief Strikes Again -the Same Car Publicity Man Dies j HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jack I Diamond, 54, publicity director of Universal Studios since 1955, died Wednesday of a heart attack. He also had worked for the Chicago Daily News and the United Press in New York. SPOKANE, Wash. (JP-Spokane’s phantom car thief has struck again. For the fourth time la three weeks he has taken the same 1959-model car from the same Spokane used car lot and abandoned It in tfae same spot. Owners of the car lot have tried sabotaging the car. But the persistent thief makes repairs. They’ve tried watch- ing it. | He drives it1 afway when they’re not looking!' ★ +1 * The car is located after a few minutes parked in its usual spot downtown, and as usual, the doors are carefully locked. Box 23 'Club Aids Firemen To Head Flint Works -.FLINT (AP) - Anthony W. DeBlaise, 34, of Kenosha, Wis., will take over duties as director of Flint’s department of public works on Feb. 1. DeBlaise, who held a similar post in Kenosha, succeeds Theodore D. Moss, who has announced his retirement. More than half the adult population of the world, or 700 million persons, cannot read or write. LANSING, Mich. UH — When members of the Box 23 Club show up at the scene of a fire, they’re sure of a hearty welcome from local firemen. The Box 23 Club derives its name from fire alarm Box 23 from which the first alarm was pulled for the Hotel Kerns fire, Dec. 13, 1934. * * * The club, limited to 23 members, provides dry gloves, pocks, coffee and other aid to firemen at the scene of major fires. They are called into action when the third „ alarm Is sounded. SEARS Ik JANUARY BEST BUYS ROEBUCK AND CO • • • If If if ItWP*lf frill/ ^Extremely Low Prices VHand-picked Values V Only First Quality VPlanned Months Ago to VWonderful Selection Offer/Top Values Now mmm Save On Car Accessories Tonight, Tomorrow and Saturday! Car Needs TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM 18 ALLSTATE ITEMS f 1.59 (Ml Filter 88c S’ Booeur Cable- 88* ea C StartingSpra7.ee 88c $1.19 Car Mirror 88* each Charge It jutt aay, “Charge It” at Seart 18 car items in all... values up to $1.59! Choose from accessories and needed items to keep your ear good looking and in good working order. Assortment includes Battery Booster Cables, Sealed Beam Lamps, Cartridge-Type Oil Filters, Brake Fluid, Wedge Cushions, Carburetor Cleaner, Litter Baskets, Door Mount Mirrors, plus mauy more useful items. Save at Sears! W’dshld Spray 2 /88® Carburetor omoWi-P P mmemaJ rClnr. 88* I tl-OS. Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement Ol’KM UNTIL 9 TO MTU Litter Basket. $1.39 Brk. Fid. 88* At. License Frame... 88 £ Engine Renewer 88* Mud Mats - • 2 ** 88 $1.49 Tire Pump 88 Kuhanut Ext..... 88* Reg- Oil - • 4 qts. 88c Reg. Spk. Plugs , 2/88* Freese^ 6/88* Decor-eue ... Semi-Gloss Finish Beg. $8.45 2%. Won't streak, ere ter or ap Screbbabla. Roll or brash on. Cholos of eelon: Sera. 9-In. Roller Set... * Bie 12-os. Humidifiers For Warm Air Furnaces Reg. 86.49 Cham ll Liner, float, valve and cover are molded nylon. Won’t corrode. Plates, tubing included. Choice of 18 Home Repair and Hardware Items Sole-IMeed • • • Latex Flat Paint 2*L YOUR CHOICE... Values to 91.79! 88c Charge It Reg. 13.45 Deeor-en produce* good looking, good wearing result*. I-coat covers aaanv colors. Tlrpolene.......gal. Me Paint Dept., Main Bsmt. Welcome additions to your home workshop or tool chest. All time and work savers, outstandingly low prieed. Assm't includes awl*, slip joint pliers, 6’ tape*, sanding blocks, miter boxes, plus 13 more items. Hardware Dept., Malm Basement Humid* iftrrs Hr* . 988 • 1.1. Vo Fit* in ftmiace. Automatic. Helps you fed warm with leas beat. New Evaporating Type Power Humidifiers Sets of 5 plates Regularly at $39.95! For warm air furnaces 34*8 Reg. 108 -----l»et •1.89 Fit automatic humidifier of your furnace. Replace plates aaeb year. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Provides moist, dust-fjree air for your home, yet uses less power than a 50-watt light bulb. Easily installed on your furnace, uses house water supply. Gives quiet, low-cost operation. Homart quality! Plumbing & Heating Dept., Perry St. Basement "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” > SEARS Downtown Pontiac^ Phone FE 5-4171 UKS f r- p ’VI-/ f MV & MJv .) A—14 i /II ■'*7.1.1 r%- i\ ’ - < IB /' | THE POJtfTiACI PRES$ tHURSDAY, ‘JANUARY 16,f1964 sl >r.- Arabs Reach Agreement to Join Military Forces AP Photofax AT THE SUMMIT—Delegates to the Arab summit conference in Cairo reached agreement yesterday. The leaders agreed to set up a joint military command to oppose Israel’s attempt to’ harness waters of the Jordan River. No military moves were announced, but the conference was hailed as a new point in Arab Unity. Less Missiles, More Aircraft WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is asking Congress to cut spending on missiles and ships by more than a billion dollars and to increase spending on planes by $300 million. This was revealed Wednesday when the Defense Dtpartment sent Congress jts authorization request for the 1965 fiscal year. ♦ w » Hie request included $10.6 billion for procurement of missiles, ship, and planes. Last year, Congress appropriated $11.4 billion for procurement. Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee that must consider the request, said “I am not disturbed at all" by the requested cut in procurement spending. WE WILL SEE “We will see what die justification is when the hearings begin," he continued. Vinson said the committee would begin its bearings on Jan. 27. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is scheduled as the first witness. The authorization bill actually totaled $17.2 billion—the largest authorization ever sent to Congress by the Defense Department. U TM 7 f Is Vssr Owe HUVATI MVBTKATOt DSVTI GOLD CREST PRICES with ANY DEALER BRAKES RELINED INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERIAL VERIFY OUR CLAIM... CAU YOUR DEALER FIRST ATM. MAIN LINING GUARANTEES 20,000 MILES er I YEAR! Sf lilts 7^ Hercules SHOCKS ,5W 0 TOjgON Q95 •sxff ’ Sm • - 17-n 973 Orchard Lain Rd. (Near Telegraph) Open Deily I e.m.-9 pm. Saturday I a.m.-6 pm. Phene 333-9426 GOLD CREST SERVICE CENTERS military procurement but later appropriated only $11.4 billion of it. The timing of the authorization bill came as a surprise because it preceded the scheduled date for President Johnson budget message by almost a week. Orchids 'Grew* on Him But Vinson pointed out that this figure included an authorization of $6.6 billion for research and development. In the past, Congress has not included research and development in the annual military authorization , . , Ijjjj 1 > got out of proportion... The department's authorization request presages even deep- CAIRO (AP) — The 13-nation Arab summit conference has agreed to set up a joint military command in an effort to head off Israel’s diversion of Jordan River waters. W, W w Is a' remarkable display of unity, the often feuding leaders of 100 million Arabs voted Wednesday night to establish a military committee with "administrative and financial possibilities as well as permanent headquarters, and all that these entail," a spokesman said, w w W ■ Foreign ministers of the nations were to meet today to put the conference resolution in final form. The Arab League’s mill-♦ tary and financial committees also meet today to discuss the new command. A final summit session to approve the resolution was expected tonight. POSITIVE SOLUTION Though the spokesman said Arab leaders had agreed on a “positive solution" of the problem raised by Israel’s irrigation project, it still was generally HYTHE, England — Quote doubted they anticipate war with of the day: Orchid fancier Henry Phillips, 32, after paying a $112 fine for stealing 24 rare or Israel soon. WWW The spokesman would give no chids: “My interest in this plant details of the new comm and and declined to say whether all Arab states would participate. The spokesman said die State City Gets Funds TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — A er cuts in the military procurement program. Congress usual-1 $500,000 federal grant has been ly appropriates less money than | approved for improvement and it authorizes. I expansion of Traverse City’s Last year, for example, Con-1 municipal water supply treat-gress authorized $11.9 billion in | ment and storage facilities. agreement did not specify the area in which Arab forces might operate and did not limit the command to any specific task. He would not say whether troops of one nation would be stationed in the territory of another. He said no site had been selected for the command’s headquarters. w w w Joint military commands have been proclaimed with great fanfare in the Arab world in the past, but they have usually foundered b) the traditional discord of die Middle East. INQUIRIES MADE Hie United States and Britain made inquiries through their Cairo embassies about the Arab military plans. An Arab spokesman revealed the embassies reaffirmed Western views on the Arab-Israeli situation in an apparent warning that the United States and Britain plan to stand by their pledge to prevent armed conflict in the Middle East. WWW In Tel Aviv, Premier Levi Eshfcpl of Israel warned die Arab leaders, “We shall frustrate any attempt to interfere with us.” In an Interview, he expressed hope the Arab summit conference “will use common sense and show balanced judgment and wlU not adopt adventurous decisions.” DIFFERENCES SETTLED But no matter what is accomplished in the military field, It appeared the conference would' pay dividends in the field of Arab unity. A conference spokesman said “all Arab differences are on die way to be settled.” He told newsmen negotiations to improve relations between individual Arab states are “progressing satisfactorily.” MihumcVg MEN’S .WEAR January Clearance Sale . OFF our regular low price» ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands, Clipper Craft, Fashionbilt, Raleigh and Brookfield 540*68 USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 PAY CHARGE Regularly $49.95-$85.00 SPORT COATS By Black Bros., Clipper Craft . and Brookfield fl BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTS Telegraph at Square Lake Road *20'532 OPEN DAILY 10 AM la 9 PM FREE ALTERATIONS Regularly $24.95-$89.95 You’ll Find The Style, The Color and The Fabric You Want.. .And It Costs Less Than You Expect! Buy Now and Use Our Convenient Budget Plan! N09MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY! A. 2-PIECE MODERN SUITE Nylon Sofa and matching lounga chair with ravorsiblo foam cushions. 97M B. 2-PIECE FOAM & NYLON SUITE OPEN TtIURSs, FM.f MON. fill P.M. FREE PARKING Hear of Store Hi-pils 100% nylon sofa and matching laanga chair. Both with reversible zippered foam cushions. HP C. 4-PIECE SECTIONAL SUITE Beautiful, durable nylon frieze with zippered, rsvece-Me foam cushions. You get 2 eed sections, curved section and chair section. IU** D.2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE A quality sofa and chair i in desirable authentic I colonial fabric. Reversible I loam cushions. Deeply [ tufted bade, arm pads. APPLIANCE & TELEVISION BARGAIN! GALORE FOR >64 b* 1 ""f, . /r .■■■’. i t.%7< / ; - A _ . ■< rl-' * i . • i/i _ */( f THURSDAY, JAXtrARt ifi; lftq4 TEL HURON ALWAYS AT • 15 Stores To Serve You! Most Stored Open til 9 Start The New Year Out Right With A Visit To The Friendly Center .Plenty Of F ree Parking In Front Of The Stores - f . ( ; f - h 1 i i •4 ft f • f | 15 STORES TO SERVE YOU! • Children’s Shop • Shoe Box • Sew ’n’ Save • United Shirt Diet. • Kresge’s • Sanders Candy • R. B. Shop • Winkelman’s • Jayson Jewelers • Cunninghams • Wrigley’s • One Hour Valet • Camera Mart \ • Murray Sisters Bea. Fashion Leaders for Over 30 Years •I AIV U A BY cl i:Ai(A\n: SAVINGS Paatiae, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Fandala, Roehaator North Hill Masa WINTER CLEARANCE mu ^ ^ BOYS’ - GIRLS’ - TOTS SNO-SUITS - COATS SKI-JACKETS - DRESSES PLAYWEAR SAVINGS UP -TO off! 2 Opan Evary Night 'til 9 / c^TiDRENs\km llta Your Security Charge 5-0055 / FLORSHIEM SALE VMmlo $^080 $|08O NATURALIZER $090 Rag. to 14.99 V .. S1(T FASHION BILTS $490 Rag. to 9.95 M AMERICAN GIRL $#90 $K90 Rag. to 9.99 and w MEN’S Rag. to 10.95 FORTUNE SHOES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Td-Hwan Shopping Confer FE 4-0259 '‘Oakland County's Largest JW Store JANUARY CLEARANCE all-occasion dresses $7 and *n formerly $10.98 to $19.98 fur" trimmed tweed coats $2150 formerly $39.98 *dyed mouton Iamb fur products tabled to show country c origin ol imported furs. blouses 'n shirts $]99 to $399 formerly $1.99 to $5.98 shop every night monday through Saturday to 9 p.m. WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads ■(RESGE’S MR ah the family thane |l TfgD^ || G00DHESS SALE! ALL-WOOL WORSTED SLACKS ti’if/t permanent crease U.S.D.Ai CHOICE k\Round Steak % Lean and well bred worsted. Good looking ond so comfortoble (never bufky). The permanent crease is built in to lost, too. Choose from plain fronts, single pleats, belt loops or adjustabii waistband models. All popular shades. REG. $14.95 to $23.95 VALUES :»»$io67. ’16‘ FREE PARKING ALL STORES ^ Whole Slices 7k/ TEL-HURON DOWNTOWN Of." twry Nit« Till 9 Op.n Mmt. onj Frl. it)1 FE 4-4541 FE 4-4551 a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN # U.S.D.A. CHOICE • Chocolate Covered Peanuts • Milk Chocolate Stars • Chocolate Bridge Mix • Malted Milk Balls • Chocolate Covered Peanuts Clusters • Cashew Patties • Peaaut Patties Swiss # Steak' % Canter FABRIC SALE WOOLEN CO ORDINATES Colon that Sparkle with Vitality^ A bulky looking Tweed, lightweight for Spring. !>0% Wool, 30% Viscose Rayon, 20% Nylon. 54 inches wije........................... yard % Blade Ellfi lb. ^ Reg. 69" lb. and Reg. 79" lb. Bit. for 90 r ppl ^"""u.S.OA CHOICE % Rib Steak ROND ANNO VENETIAN DOESKIN FLANNEL in eolid colon. 100% Wool, 54 inches wide *29 . . M0 17.95 1995 g complete kit INSTAMATIC 100 K0DAK-K0DACHR0ME II Film 8MM MOVIE FILM..............roil 1.79 35MMSLIDE FILM..............20exp. 1.39 GADGET BAGS......... *3” BE SMART .. . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART 'TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" 55 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. FS 4-9567 T u T Sat .AS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, WV& s # *Jf i* pH>|M PmNk Pr»#» Phot# of 5th and 6th graders from the 24 Waterford Township elementary schools, was invited to sing for lmustfflfducawrs attending the annual Midwestern Conference on School Music at the University of Michigan. TO SING AT U. OF M.-Mrs. John Wiley, director of the 70-member Waterford Township Boys’ Chorus, discusses one of the selec-tlbnsrtheT group wiir present tomorrow nr Ann Arbor with choristers Bradley Scott (left) and Richard Chase. The chorus, comprised Result of Too Many 'Horns?7 We're making sure January gets off to a selling start by offering you such exceptional appliance buys, you'll want to buy now! Budget-Priced FRIGIDAIRE CHICO, Calif. (AP) -‘-“Let's pike to Boont.” This may not mean anything to anyone outside Boonville, Calif., but several California folklorists and researchers into American dialects and colloquialisms think it may be a good idea. language among Boonville old-timers and on outlying ranches. FIRST HEARD Charles Adams, assistant professor of English at Chico State College, Butte County, CaliL, first heard of the lingo from' Caroline Close, order librarian at Chico State. . She had written a paper when she was a student in folklore at Sonoma State College relating, among other things, how a soldier in World War II wrote home from overseas in Boont Ling to avoid censorship. A hairk means a haircut, hairy mouth is a dog and blue tail a rattlesnake. Nouns often become verbs. Chipmunk means to hoard.Shy means to leave or stop. Pike is a word for travel. The discovery of a pioneer lingo known as “Boont Ling” in the narrow, winding Anderson Valley in Northern California’s Mendocino County has stirred interest among several language experts, since the dialect still is spoken as a secondary Boont is predominantly, oral, but can be written. Here is an example supplied by Myrtle Rawles, who has written a brief history of Anderson Valley and its language:. ★ - ★ ★ “There being a hob in Boont, Popeye shied ottoing, charted the broady, chiggeled, then took his applehead and tweeds and piked to Boont for a hedge. He managed a horn or two for himself and gave the tweeds a few buckies for dulcey.” Let Expert*i Do Ell Tow A study of the Anderson Valley area, which was settled in 1853, shows it was isolated for many decades. The original settlers, many from the Midwest, intermarried and gradually developed a secondary language of their owq. How the words developed is not precisely known, But everyone who was anybody received a nickname, usually related' to personal habits, physical char-acteristiclf and appearance. These crept into Boont Ling as nouns, verbs and adjectives, together with slang expressions, archaic English, bits of Indian dialect and odd contractions. GONNA CHIPMUNK | For'instance: Charley Ball meads to embarrass; frati is ' wine. A saddle is a beeson tree. EXPEirS CAMERA SHOT 57 W. Huron Sf. 58 5-MI 5 On# Mu. ■. ■ .. .1 ' , . as fe' • ;,'l\. J''|f|, f'' •;,; riff'' ^■tft$T'/'ty'\r'> !/.'r' $ il'Jl /, v ify*’ »* fjs uni ■ &,» • ' *h A—18 rfm i' ,>W “WF *v, ;\£ ’ ' \;' iff M Ijj "' '• f ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 i%i v-.f J if* # • »'v k r, rr~v -7-,'-V ;f J If" .«, tv. «gjw kujh'i 4'v\- Hughes Hatcher Suffrin* s hig semiannual' storewide * clearance highlights a savings-packed sale of , , 1c * a 1 r? ■ I. film maker all-weal cardigan sweaters Sweaters tailored in hand-washable virgin wool, an<| available in, two handsome styles, both with 4-color vertical blazer stripes. The classic 6-button cordigan at 9.99. Or the zip-front crewneck 9AQQ model ot .......... W** remarkable savings aa fomeoi make apart coats Hart Schaffner & Marx, GGG, Eagle, Hammonton Park, Petro-ceili,-Delton and Frost and Frost (port coats, oil marked down foi substantial savings. Distinctive Jiabricv "M“|y in 1-, 2-, or 3-buttun and natural should- plaM raincoats with zip-awt pile liners 50% Dacron/50% cotton in o split shoulder model with slant flop pocketrs and self-attached striped lining. ,2ip-out pile lining. Plaids of olive or brown In regulars, aborts and „ oagg longs rT\. . .'Jw. vT i—;-wPi^ save an wool Mend sport coats and blazers Choose fine wool-blend sport coats in regular and natural shoulder models) in neat checks famous Eagle slacks at exceptional savings Group includes pleated and pleatless belt-loop models in allworsted flonnel, pleated beltless models and plain-front belt-loop models in all-worsted reverse twists and imported twist fabrics, all - wool permanently- sr*.m» and plaide. Or our Charter Club traditional flannel blazers in navy and camel Regulars, ............. M85 ggss.7|8s models save! permanently creased wonted .Tannol slacks Smooth all-wool worsted flonnel—with a permanent crease hunt right into the fabric. Choose from *’ the trim singlepleat in char-brown, Cambridge, medium grey or blue. Slim plain-front in charorown, char-grey, olive or AM Cambridge............. store an famous maker tweed suburban cents Handsome tweeds, distinc^ffly styled with hocking flap pockets, side vents and button-sleeve tabs. Choose yours with a warm quilted lining at 24.75 or a luxurious orlon pile 0975 zip-out lining at__ - VP Fortsmab slacks at very worthwhile savings You'll find 2-ply Forstmon wool flannel slocks in a trim plain-front beltless model, and imported all-wool flannels in a one-pleat belt-loop model. -Good selection of shades in sizes for regulars, shorts 1085 and longs .. *" save an long-sleeve sport shirts and knit shirts You'll find some of your favorite makers in this fine selection of sport shirts and knit shirts. Regular and button-down collar models, in a variety of solids and fancy patterns. Best of all, they're priced to mgg a-sag save you dollars at" " M save on cordvroy touchdown coats One of our most popular coats of the season . . . now at big sovings. It's the classic corduroy touchdown coat with fold-up hood, zip-fly front 7-button closure and two slosh pockets. Snug sherpa-type pile lin- 1Q95 :ng. Olive, antelope ., - iw" CHOICE U.S.DA u S.D.A.CHQICE CHOICE Al.S.D.A; (Black Hawk) SLICED BACON MTH (Bp Hwk) Light!f Seasoned Ron BKiH (BUWferwkJ hickory smoked CANNED ft All Freshly pow* Morton House 15 oz. *uii ■ with Merton House 15 oz. ean OVER BIKER HEINS Gold Medal chocolate Swirl Cake Spartan 40 oz. ean DIRkRED KIDNEY ^5 Lb. Big Fresh Mushrooms 29* Non. M to Beaten or miam. W» I*, um the light M limit gMMNHM. SALE DATES Tburt., Jan. II ttini Wed., Jan. 22, IBM Including Sun., Jan. II, 1M4 ._________________________ 1pTiffrf';•;)Y'*rf >» W- • J : ... f ■ if-1•„ **?! 7» •*?*»& /1' rt ;W-, ji m ' j. *J> I / . LW 1 1 : \U ri ;^rT f) 1 f >7iTnF7f '*/ ?• p *j i ~ ~ wjr, »: % ” ? ” ^ ^ 7f;' ’»'/ AV'l’ily ! tAB PONfTIAC PRgbs^frriURSD A Y/JU ARY 14, 1904 Maxwell House RBK COFFEE QQC Jumbo IS oz. jar DEL MONTE-14 oz. Btl. CITSBP for SPARTAN-303 Cn TOMATOES Spartan-46 oz. ean 0MAT0 JUICE $100 1H 4 oz. ean ED STEMS lOOMS can MAXWELL HOUSE i r*0». 1 lb. Ref. or Drip SHox 1 ssanni Glacier Club or Velvet Gheier Ctab or Velvet IceCreom S lea Milk SIMILTON Grade A Large «■ *™_ I BEAU I Bm> if j ■■gSa^LaoS^^W^M^^B noobies I Sprouts I v I gniw / SOT I chicken I Slot mUt r^J S aws a* "Sr a*"J -SKI ® LaChoy CHOHr mein I SPARTAN 52 oz. ean PORK and BEANS VLASIC Vz gal. jug ROUSH DILLS 49* VLASIC 16 oz. Jar SWEET AAA GHERKINS «aV RED ROSE 100 et. BUCK TEA BAGS OVEN FRESH BROWN & SERVE TEA ROLLS Pkg. of 12 OVEN FRESH—Nut TOP . SWEET ?33^ ROLLS Fresh-Large Size Cauliflower U.S. No. 1-Maine Potatoes 101b. Bag Red Ripe Tomatoes WoWllHQ LAKE ORION . Mon. thru Sat., I to t Sunday, I to I 11.16 W. HURON Mon. thru Sat* S to IS Sunday, • la S nk LW 31 i FOOOVZlIND 1 >15 SASHABAW Man. thru Sat., 0 ta 1 Sunday,Ittl TUP. rOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY ' . • r ;j” 1'”' .1 * i age directions) % cup flaked coconut Melt butter in l-quart saucepan over low heat; stir in flour, then curry powder. Add water and bouillon cube; cook and stir constantly until thickened. Add shrimp; reheat. Arrange hot rice In deep •• Inch pie plate; turn curried shftrop over it; sprinkle with coconut. Bake in vary hot (400 degrade) oven until coconut to toasted — about 10 minutes. Makes 4 small ssrvings. Serve with mango chutney. Easy Way to Transform Broad Into party Food Ordinary diced bread can be given a party flavor by spreading It with melted butter or margarine to which has been added enohalf teaspoon ol parsley flakaq and one*ighth teaspoon of paprika and garlic Salt; The bread then should be toasted in a 409 degree oven for five minutes and cut Into stripe or halves. Tempting Taste Treats Show Off With Savory Sausage Exciting curry dish that’s mild enough for aU the family. Fragrant Shrimp Carry 4 tablespoons butter or marge* rine 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon curry powder 3 cups water' 1 beef bouHkm cubs 1 pound medium shrimp (cooked, cleaned and cut in half lengthwise) Vi cup converted - type rice (cooked according to peck- bean liquid, and garlic pow*. der; beat to betting; pear over beans. Top cassoulet with link saasagos. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 45 minutes or longer. Melt butter; add bread crumbs, and parsley. Sprinkle around edge of casserole; return to oven just until crumbs are golden brown. Serves 6. crumbs * 3 tablespoons chopped parsley (optional) Using a skillet, brown sausage and onion rings in olL Drain limn beans, reserving Vi cup of liquid. '*T t la lVi quart casserole, combine onion rings, lima beans and cubed meat. In saucepan, combine tomato sauce, .By JANET ODELL 4 Pontiac Press Food Editor How often do you consider sausage when you are planning a main dish? Getting Into this habit has two ndvan-tages; your meals have more Interest and you might lave a little money. * * ★ • i Sausage is a good friend of-hurry-up cooks. Because it is ready to eat, any dish you might make with it calls for a minimum of cooking. Rosemary, as well as the usual sage, makes an excellent seasoning for roast pork. , Ever use a dot for cutting out bi biscuits? it cutter powder An indoor grill, a hibachi or the broiler Is all you need to prepare the first recipe, one that uses ripg bologna. J Ring Balogna Kabobs ! 1 Ring Bologna, cut in 1V4” i lengths 13 cherry tomatoes | Green peppers ' 1 cup soured cream* ' Vi pup horseradish TVi cup chili sauce I . Alternate bologna pieces, tomatoes and pieces of pepper on skewers. Broil under ; broiler or on charcoal grill • (or on your hibachi-pot) until ; hot, removing from grill or • broiler before tomatoes be-’ come soft. ! Mix together soured cream, horseradish and chili sauce. Serve with hot kabobs. Or, for W flavor variation, serve with hot barbecue sauce. A snack for the cocktail hour 8-Pc. Place Setting Imperial Blue Dresden One piece free each week with coupons you get through moil. SAUSAGE CASSOULET SUGAR CURED Smoked Picnics U.S. GOOD, BLADE CUT Pot Roast • o e . MEDIUM SIZE Spareribs •• • • utes and drain well on absorbent paper. Mix biscuit mix and wheat germ In a bowl. Add milk and mix into a soft dongh. Knead on floored board about 15 strokes. Rail into an oblong 12 x I inches. Cut Into Meek strips and cut each trip In half. Wrap each sausage with dough. Bake on unglazed brown paper on cookie sheet in hot oven (425 degrees) for 13-15 minutes. Makes 12 roll-ups. When that leftover meat just won’t stretch to feed six people, add half a pound of link sausages and you’re all set. You can make a casserole dish hearty enough for winter appetites. Sausage Casseulet Vi lb. link sausages 1 medium onion, sliced 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 1-lb. cans cooked dry lima beans 2 cups cubed, leftover meat (beef, Iambi veal) 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce Vb teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon butter M cup coarse dry bread or a luncheon entree — that’s the way you use Sausage Rollups. Buy precooked pork sausage for this recipe. Sausage RoU-ups 12 precooked sausages 2 cups packaged biscuit mix V4 cup wheat germ * % cup milk Brown sausages about 3 min- LINDA LEE Buttermilk BREAD ^ lft« Quart Carton HOLLYWOOD, Am*. Flavor* Ice Cream... DAIRY RICH, Grad* A Butter..'.*•. SAKE-RITE Shortening .. CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup TOWN PRIDE Fruit Cocktail golden ripe bananas SAUSAGE ROLL-UPS Chiffon Liquid.. KLEENEX Junks Towels.. 2 SPECIAL LABEL Giant Tido..... Cauliflower Tbe “four or more servings” recommended in the daily food guide can readily provide an amount of calcium equal to that in a cup df milk. Oraafe-Greaadlae Saadae (I servings) 3 California oranges, peeled, WHOLE KERNEL Niblets Com'£M2 £ Limit! Two Com wMi thl* coupon and $3.00 pure hat* wdtBti mmt, win* and cigarettes. VaM at SAVON ttuu Man., Jan. 20*. Limit: Ona Coupon WHOLE KERNEL ■•WaiJ'llllH Illl.HlJU'liff RADIOS POWERFUL MUELLERS MaaaiaaL VatmicaNi ar Spaghetti1^ 12* Urnlti Om Baa wRfc tMa coupon and 53.00 pwahaaa wc lading baar, win* and cigaratta*. VoKd at SAVON Mint M*n., Jan. 20th. Limit: On* Coupon it 2 Cans, h coupon d $3-0° purchase FOR MORE LISTENING ENJOYMENT IN '64 Top performing FM-AM table radio with Automatic Frequency Control, built-in antenne, powerful speaker, precision control. 0095 Regular *695 Value PANASONIC POCKET RADIO WHkflS Worth of register tepee, excluding beer, wine and cigarettes Neat and compact pocket radio com plate with 9 volt battery, cate and earphones. FM-AM RADIO ^ Outstanding FM-AM transistor radio with advanced FM circuitry, telaaeopic antenna & earphones. Price* effective thru Men., Jen. 20th. Right reserved to limit quantities. Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor On Ttlefraph In Waterford Township Dally 9-9, Sat. 8-9 . Sun. 9-6 V Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7168 Pontiac Mall 682-0422 B ||iH||||ij||j, jiii|),! ij |j' y| 'ij j|' B i -Si M lM FANAieNK FBR9? $SpO jXJPB we- 1 —iifeii— hM||U "SSZ SL wt w 3NIS? fpfl l\lw M\v •r^i'^-/r\v'-.:;* V V'A^.. /••" ;!'•*.■ '• ..' '^••'.;V' 4 '/ '£ V’v' '.; |/‘v ' / " **f !>t “' '\V:vV-V V.- n*'J |(B‘n}SS|ra| 1 ■ //W ' ;7>■ PRESS., TWRSDAYfc JAN-UARV; ‘16, W ,; S,,; V „./. «)'■:,; '7 ' ,/ ,;. .,,.; v +. y ' . •■■ ' %. B— 3 V'. J THE PONTIAC PRSS8., THURSDAY* JfAN S 7T TTX in i nf Calls for Willingness to Experiment Flavorful casseroles come about by design—your design-making casserole cookery a truly creative project. Here are a few tips to set your thinking cap a whirl with casserole ideas, whether you're new at the one* dish meal game or are an experienced casserole cook. Start with an Imaginative appraisal of the contents of the refrigerator and pantry shelves, leftover me Besides the leftover meats and vegetables that provide a good foundation for a casserole dish, check for unusual items that will add special interest. Mushrooms, nuts, bits and pieces of cheeses, pimiento-stuffed or ripe olives, crunchy water chestnuts and chow mein noodles and even dried or canned fruits offer exciting possibilities to the adventuresome cook. Do year marketing with an eye la sappiemanling and utilising what yen already km on hand rather than completely starting from scratch. Especially watch for bargains at the meat counter and select ^expensive cats like stewing meat, short ribs, perk or lamb shoulder and most ground meats. Once you’ve decided on the ingredients for the dish, assembling it is easy. Meat should be almost completely cooked through and tender before adding it to the casserole. Brown the pieces of meat first, if you wish, then simmer till tender In water or other liquid such as tomato sauce or BROILED HAM AND YAMS — Orange glazed Louisiana yams ... topped with flaky toasted coconut... surround a thick Juicy ham steak. Accompany this popular entree with a crisp cabbage salad. Broil Orange Glazed Yams With Ham It's the smart homemaker who scans the food pages for "best buys," and plans her menus around them. And during January, February and March, when Louisiana yams not only are at their best but in plentiful supply, everyone should take advantage of them. Southern women like to team these flavorful moist yams with ham, and have designated this three-month period as Louisiana Yam Supper Season. They suggest that you boil and mash the yams with butter and spices as an accompaniment to baked ham, or broil them with ham steak. Then, tee, since yams combine well with fruit, they like to dream up all kinds of cas- New Four Layer Is Filled With Cream Although fortes are traditionally one of the* most complicated dessert delicacies to prepare, this one is really easy. The cake layers are made with a base of packaged graham cracker crumbs and chopped pecans for extra richness. They are then split and spread with whipped cream mixed with pineapple, and chilled for an hour, or all day if you wish. Serve this elegant torte soon. Sunny Graham-Nut Torte hi cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder , , Ail You Hava to Do Is Opon a Few Cans Canned foods are versatile ... and there's no better way to prove this than in this recipe for a quick and delicious lunch or supper main dish. Drain a 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms, reserving Vt cup of the liquid. In saucepan, combine a ,10)4-ounce can condensed cream of chicken soup, a 5-ounce can boned chicken, mid a 5%-ounce can water chestnuts (drained and sliced),' 1 teaspoon soy sauce, mushrooms, and reserved liquid; heat, stirring now and them. Serve over 3 cups cooked rice. Makes 4 servings. For flavor change; mince a green pepper and saute it in a little butter; add to cream of mushroom soup. 2 cups graham cracker crumbs % cup butter or margarine (1 stick) 1 cup sugar 3 eggs, separated 1 cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup milk 1 cup heavy cream 1 can crushed pineapple, well drained Maraschino cherries Sift flour and baking powder together into crumbs; mix well together. Cream butter or margarine, gradually add sugar and mix well. Add egg yolks and beat until light and fluffy. Stir in nuts and vanilla. Add crumb mixture alternately with mitt, beginning and ending with the dry material; beat Just until smooth. Bent egg whites until stiff but not dry and .fold gently foto crumb mixture. Turn into 2 waxed paper-lined •-inch layer pans. Bake in 373-degree oven, for about 30 minutes, .or until calm tester inserted in coder comes out dean. Cool in pans on rack. When layers are thoroughly cool, remove from pans and peel off paper. Split each layer in two. Whip cream until stiff and stir in drained pineapple. Spread mixture evenly over four layers and stack. . $ ★ w Refrigerate at least an hour before serving. Decorate with cherries. Yield: I to 10 servings. P' We Have Received A Lot From An Exclusive lien’s Store In Detroit. Featuring: Famous Name • Ski-Jackets • Sport Coats % _ these wM sold at1 mm 40% New Shipment Has Arrived from a National Known^ Premium Stamp Store!' Fellowiif will be soil it 4f% of Kegilar Price • Assert, off Lamps • Blankets e Bedspreads • Quilts • Toys e Planters a Lunch Kits e Folding Chairs e High Chairs Over 2,Ml ether items throughout the store to chooee from! JIM’S SALVAGE OUTLET MM Hetehery ltd., Comer Airport Rd. Opon Mon. thru Thun. 4 to* 9 M. end Sot. 9 te 9 Phono 674-0818 seroles and skillet dishes with yams, ham and fruit. Some go even further nnd add a little wine for n gourmet touch. Broiled Ham and Yams 1 fully - cooked ham slice, 1)4 inches thick (about 2 pounds)' 414 teaspoons cornstarch 14 cup sugar 14 teaspoon nutmeg 114 cups orange juice 1 can (1 pound) yams, drained or 4 medium Louisiana yams, cooked, peeled and quartered 14 cup flaked coconut Snip fat en-edge of ham slice in several places. Broil 3 inches from source of heat 12 to 15 minutes. Meanwhile, combine corn-starch, sugar, nutmeg and or-nnge Juice. Cook over low heat, staring constantly, until thickened and clear. Turn hanf and broil 5 minutes. Arrange yams around ham. Brush ham and yams with orange glaze. Brail 10 minutes longer, brushing frequently with orange glaze. Sprinkle yams with coconut. Broil 2 to 3 minutes longer. Reheat remaining orange glaze and serve with ham and yams. Makes 4 servings. Pound of Veal Will Serve 4 Skillet dishes have long transcended the status of "quick family meals.” With today’s convenience foods, and the imaginative styling of utensils, top-of-stove dinners done in the skillet are company fare without question. Rich and flavorful mushroom gravy helps the hostess on her way in this Veal and Zucchini Italian. Marvelous to use right from the can, it gives recipes a real zest, and requires little effort from the homemaker. Thinly sliced veal steaks are cut into strips, browned and combined with garlic, sliced zucchini, canned tomatoes, mushroom gravy, and seasoning. Supper is ready in an hour with this as the center of attention. • Serve it with fluffy rice, a tossed green salad, king crusty rolls, and a dessert of fruit and cheese to complete the meal with sophistication and ease. . Veal And Zucchini Italian 1 pound thinly sliced veal steaks, cut in strips 1 small clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter or marga- rine 1 can (10V4 ounces) mushroom gravy V* teaspoon oregano 1)4 cups sliced zucchini 04-inch thick) )4 cup drained canned tomatoes Cooked rice In skillet, brown veal With garlic in butter. Stir in gravy and oregano. Cover; cook over low heat 20 minutes, stirring now and then. Add zucchini and tomatoes. Cover; cook over low heat 20 minutes, stirring now and then. Serve with rice. Makes 4 servings. Sprinkle cooked buttered bruaeel sprouts with sesame seed; broil under broiler few minutes. II stock. If you use raw vegetables, add them to the liquid to cook partially, too. For an attractive casserole vary the shapes of the food. For instance, dice vegetables or cut into Julienne strips. Slice circles of carrots, parsnips or zucchini. SOME WHOLE Use small, whole vegetables like pearl onions, new potatoes and baby carrots. Keep cut-up food in large enough pieces so that the identity of the food itself is retained. Of course, you'll probably wish to mince vegetables like onion, celery and green pepper to allow their flavor magic to spread completely through the dish. Much of the flavor success of your casserole depends upon the sauce that binds the filling ingredients together. A well-seasoned sauce can be prepared from tfegetable Juices, liquid saved from cooking vegetables, meat stock, leftover or canned gravies, soups, tomato sauce and so on. Heat all the filling ingredients together, pour into a casserole or baking dish, then top with whichever topping strikes your fancy — dumplings for stews and soups, and muffins, biscuits or pastry for oven dishes. TOPPING Ever stopped to think of all the ways basic flour toppings can be varied to add interest to plain Jane casseroles or stews? Here are a few suggestions to spur you on. You’ll soon discover the list is endless. Take account of your herb and spice shelves. Use % to V» teaspoon per two cupfuls flour. Generally, it's best to start with the smaller amount, increasing according • to your family's taste. f udge Drops Are Festive Fudge Drops are perfection for gift giving, equally wonderful for your own entertaining. They’re an example of bow two great foods can enhance each other — morsels of semi-sweet chocolate combined with walnuts from California. Melt two 6-ounce or one 12-ounce package (2 cups) semisweet chocolate morsels over hot but not boiling water. Remove from water and add % cup sweetened condensed milk, Ihi cups coarsely chopped walnuts, 1 tablespoon water and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Stir until smooth — do not beat. Drop by teaspoonfuls on wax-paper-lined cookie sheet and chill until firm. Yield: Approx. 1)4 pounds. Stir shredded cheese, chopped or shredded vegetables,^snipped fresh herbs or chopped luncheon meat into muffin batter or biscuit dough. Roll biscuit dough to a rectangle, spread with herb or garlic butter then roll up jelly roll-fashion. Cut into pinwheels and ring them around the casserole. Make pastry toppings interesting, too. Cut strips and weave into a lattice emst. Stir shredded cheese in with the dry ingredients. Cut out interesting designs in the pastry- Or, cover the casserole with plain pastry. Then with a cookie cutter, cut out Interesting de- and sighs from extra pastry place atop the plain. Cut out a few steam vents along'the edged with the point of a knife. Brush with beaten egg or milk for a shiny, golden brown finish. Quality Meat Since J931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opal Friday Kvonkigs M 9 PM, This Ad In Effect Both Storee Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thwrs. thru Sat. 9 AM, Ntt FJL Open Sunday 9 A M. to 6 P.M. 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Select yours nowl THE 10CKED IN, 3-WAY PROTECTION OF OTCHGARD Mr. & Mrs. Chairs & Ottoman m STAIN REPEufl Selected rich fabrics protected by by SCOTCHGARD* • REPELLS STAINS . e RESISTS SOIL ree delivery Make comfort a family affair with these three luxurious pieces by Kroehler.-Top-quality features include* reversible, zippered foam cushions; padded arms,- coil spring seat construction. Note the extra-high back of the Mr. Choir. This is an outstanding value. Exciting fabrics lastingly, protected by Scotchgard. Choose from Olive Green or Harvest Gold. OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. AFRONT JDOOR PARKING* 2 HOCK* west nr msenAPM 'you must be satisfied—this toe guarantee 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC Woor I Shop Phone FE 2-4231 FREE PARKING WHILE SHOPPING AT WARDS - BRING IN Y0UR PARKING STU| B—« hj i THE rONTIAC PRESS, f THtfR^AV, JANUARY Ifl/l06A Lesson in Nutrition Tells Child Needs By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Mucus is the secreetion of iqucous membranes—the membranes lining every part of the body that communicates with the outer world, such as mouth, throat, nasal passages, sinuses, larynx, windpipe, bronchial tubes, air ceils in lungs, esopha-gua, stomach, intestine, ureter, bladder, urethra, Fallopian tubes,' uterus and vagina. The function of mucus is to lubricate the mucous membrane and prevent irriation ef the membrane by d u ■ t or eCUMMCEBM ^^^^^■Westlnghouse IfflSw WESTINGNOUSE “HEAVY BUTT LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER tnaM OttiBr Models as low at $119.00 FREE Prompt Delivery BUDGET TERMS FREE Guarantee Servics OpBfi Evenings til t>.m. - Sat. til 6 p.m. amtt * * * rr"7 i other forelga matter labeled, injected or laaerted. Mucous (noun) is the secretion of normal or healthy mucous (adjective) membrane. So it is unfortunate that such misleading terms as “mucous colitis" in this country and “mucous disease" in England became popular in the 19th .Century through careless application of the adjective “mucous” by physicians of that era. * * * In his book “Studies in Deficiency Disease,” Sir Robert McCarriaon, M.D., D. Sc., Hon. L.L.D., said in 1021: “. . . The gastro-intestinal catarrh which characterizes ‘mucous disease’ is very common among children who .are fed largely on sterilized milk, artificial foods,, white bread, polished rice, poor butter, overcooked vegetables and excessive quantities of sugar." VITAMIN DEFICIENCY McCarriaon further stated that one of the most constant re-1 suits of food deficient in vita-mins is colitis . . most cases are! of very long standing .... from the long continued use of deficient foods of childhood onwards. The foods mentioned by McCarriaon are deficient chiefly in vitamin B. A malady common in babies | and young children b variously called coellac diseased intestinal indigestion, marasmus and infantile atrophy or malnutrition. ★ * * Years ago, Dr. Sidney Haas showed the great value of the banana diet in such cases. Even infants only three or four months old tolerate ripe banana perfectly, making it possible, said Dr. Haas, to bring about a clinical cure in practically all caaas. RIPE BANANAS When banana is ripe' the skin is golden yellow, flecked with brown spots, not black bruise marks. The pulp is soft, not mushy, yellow, not white, delicious in flavor. It is aa ideal food for adults with the “mucous colitis” ob-session. AH babies should receive a good diet rattan of ripe banana, and perhaps they woald if **»«■■■ pulp came in a pretty package, all ready to spoon lata the baby “with your doctor's blessing.” In the “Brady Baby Book” (35 cents and stamped .self-addressed envelope) I say: At the j age of two or three months be-! gin feeding the baby ripe banana, only a teaspoonful a day at first, gradually increased week by week until the baby takes half a banana at the age of eight months. Many mothers report that they begin feeding the baby banana at the age of a month or six weeks, and the baby thrives on it. B COMPLEX An essential pars if the treatment of coellac disease, intestinal indigestion, marasmus, in- fantile atrophy or malnutrition In young children, and mucous disease, spastic constipation, mucous colitis, colon derangement or intestinal Indigestion in adults is an optimal daily ration of vitamin B complex, that is, two or three times as much as M.D.R. (minimum daily requirement). .* r Writ* to Dr. Oton* w. Cr*n* to cart sT to* Ponttoc «r*n. Psnttob MkMsan, enclosing a tons, I ant stamped, seW-eddressed envalaisa and to canto to cottar toping end printing cacti whan you Mnd nr one *f hi. booklets. Teacher Cleared in Spanking Suit SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP)-A Municipal Court Juiy Wednesday exonerated a junior high school teacher named in a civil suit aa a result of a paddling ha administered to a 13-year-old boy. The jury deliberated one hour and 13 minutes before finding in favor of the defendant, John C. Buckhold, 20. Frances Eancheff of Spring-field, mother of the boy, Tony, sought |1,000 in compensatory and punitive damages as a result of the paddling at Clark Junior High School last April MlSli The first wholly reinforced concrete building in the UnMsd States was erected in New| York City in 1871. can rob you of happiness and put a burden oa your loved ohm. ] Don’t tuflto another day befort trying DeWitt’s Pills, world fh-mout for analgesic relief DaWitt’i Milt ease those tUbbinf paint and help the body work naturally — to dear up the causp. DeWitt's Pills PLASTIC WALL TILE 2 FOR Now, plootic til# of o low prict, in unit perk-OfBi, to do wither tub orwoi or lull both* r*- TUI AREA • 40 $« Ft Tilo 9 I Gal M«»t.« -•10 Ft Co* B 1 Sgsoodot 10 Ft Strip# • I Clown## FULL TUB Mil • 70 U Ft Ttlo • 20 Ft Co# • 1 Cleaner • 20 Ft Strip* W 1 Spreader • 2 Gwl Mwst.c • 10 Ft Iom VINYL RUBBER TILE 0 Solid Vinyl , and Rubber O AN Colors o 9“ by 9" IS $ CERAMIC FLOOR TILE • Permanent floor and wall tile • Comm, grade 39 In. WRTL 3ANDRAN • 6', 9* and 12' Widths $ 1 * Many Colors 149 IWhVd. WE'LL EVEN LEN0 YOU THE TOOLS, TOO! Armstrong INLAID TILE r by r solid VINYL TILE Itof. 21c First Quality Formica COUNTER TOP icuntinuad OOc Pottwms Flattie Finish LINOLEUM RUQS 9' by 12' Simp Mon., Thun, and Fri. I till I Tun.. Wad. and tat. I tM I! 22S6 ELIZABETH LAKE HO. FE 44211 j jlXuJIz rv\ • i/l t f. M. ijfTW •> "r'Tfffi•,-TTi,r,/ ' i rr -"‘Wi rfr »’V> « 2 !.(■./\ /• j^rrj ;;f v;• • '1 . • f, ■. \* r THE rOftfrlAC PRESS. TH/URSl)A\J, JANUARY f V 10, lOili ■;■ . if ,V| ,*';V ••■Vx* *>•’ • ■fhft 1,?/ '<)' J____ ?~Ui. F$/«PW 7rA1 Gas Wars Hurt 1,600 Stations DETROIT (AP) - Hie gasoline price war in the Detroit area has forced some 1,M0 retailers to sell their service stations or go out of business, an industry spokesman said Wednesday. Cadi B. Hawley, general manager of the Retail Gasoline Dealers Association of Michigan, said that during- the last five years the price of ns “must have changed about 700 times.” w ♦ ★ He blamed the up-and-down price situation on the over-pro-duction of foreign crude oil, asserting that the major domestic companies sell tbs imported oil while bidding down production in this country. “This allows these companies to dafiy with the retail market and dictate prices which result in vicious price wars,” Hawley said. CHEAPER (ML He added that the firms “are seeking to unload all their foreign oil,” which, Hawley said, is cheaper and can be sold for less. Hawley said the association will ask for legislation to end the price war. The first target, he said, would be gas stations whose advertising signs are often “deeeitful and fraudulent.” Associations Nothing New Can Tract Beginning to J 831 Formation LIMBURG, Germany (AP)— A mastermind of the Nazi “mercy killing” program goes on trial here Feb. 18, accused of murdering 100,000 mental patients and Jews. Prof. Werner Heyde, 81, former SS Elite Guard colonel, is charged with multiple counts of murder. Co-defendants are two former aides, Dr. Hans Hefei mann and Friedrich Tillmann. Heyde was arrested in 1950 after police found him working under an aha« as chief medical adviser to the Schleswig-Holstein State Welfare Court. hitler order Mercy killing, or “Euthanasia/* was ordered by Adolf Hitler shortly after the outbreak of World War II, stipulating that aIT“Ufe unworthy of life” should be destroyed. 'No Government Santa Claus' f v ’ Barry Urges Work for Welfare Checks NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, calling for an attack on what he termed “the Santa Claus” of die “government handout,” has urged that able-bodied men on relief be put to work for their welfare check. * * * the Arizona Republican accused President Johnson of making “Santa Claus promises” in his State of ,the Union message. Johnson’s program adds up to saying “that the bureaucracy in Washington can solve an our problems, end poverty and create praperity,” Goldwater said. HOMETOWN Carrying bis campaign for the Republican presidential nomination into the home town of Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller, his only announced rival, Goldwater charged Wednesday night the Democratic party has “reduced rewards for good work and also reduced the penalties for laziness or waste.” He told the Economic Club of New York that the government ★. 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ Rocky Campaigning in Smaller Towns KEENE, N.H. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller took Jiis campaign for the Republican presidential nomination into the smaller communities of New Hampshire today. The New York governor’s campaign advisers in New Hampshire think his biggest challenge will be winning support from the conservative-minded, email-town voters. Rockefeller, a leader of file Republican piwty’s liberal wing, is competing In the New Hampshire presidential preference primary against 8m. Barry Goldwater of Ariaona, leader of the OOP’s conservative bloc. LISTED STOPS Rockefeller’s 13-hour schedule for today listed stops it Swan-sey, Keene, Peterborough, Wilton, Milford, Befored and Derry. He will wind up the trip tonight at his Manchester bead-quarters. The agenda induded a combi- nation of speeches and direct contact with individual voters. In earlier campaigning, Rockefeller has stayed close to the cities—Concord, Nashua, Manchester and Portsmouth. Now he is extending his activity'into areas in which Goldwater is believed to be strongest. ADDED PROBLEM The rural areas and smaller communities post an additional problem for the governor in that these are believed to be the greatest source of adverse reaction to his divorce and remarriage. His campaign strategists are counting on the governor’s per-sonal campaign techniques to offset that reaction. ; * fr—* - Mrs. Rockefeller passed up the campaign swing today in fa vor of fits next one on Jan. 24 She is expecting a child in June and is limiting her participation in political activities. That's a Hot Ono! Whoopee! Jeans Again FRIENDSWOOD, Tex. Tradition has been broken at the Friendswood Junior High School. Girl stodeats wore bine jeans and pedal pushers to school and the priaefoal, Bill Powell, were his pajamas nader his ctotbes. The reason: The beating system in the school is still working at only one-third of capacity. This has created no little discomfort during mid-term examination week, w ★ ★ Heretofore the only time the girls wear jeans has been during the annual Western Day celebration. The parts to repair the* heating system have been snowbound at an airport in New York City. Abandon Hope for Frenchmen ’ Buried in Debris should investigate "whether the attitude or the action of the small group not participating in the general prosperity has anything to do with the situation.” ★ ★ . ■ ★ In his State fl the Union message Johnson outlined proposals that would cost about 1 billion dollars over tile next few years to combat poverty. Johnson also proposed a 897.9 billion federal budget, saying it would cut expenditures $500 million below those of this fiscal year. ACTUALLY WANTS Goldwater called that “a fast shuffle of figures” and said Johnson’ actually wants 82 billion more than Congress authorized for this year. Goldwater said that to deal with the problem of poverty: “I would, if I were in a position to do so, call a conference with participation from all of the states to study this problem of poverty and jobs, to pin down the figures, to survey all the solutions and not seek to impose the federal one.” ★ ★ ★ Urging that welfare recipients be put to work as a safeguard for welfare programs, Goldwater said: “It has been tried, and I think most Americans want to work, not to get a dole. JOBS DONE “There are community projects aplenty that could be powered this way, getting jobs done which otherwise would not be done, and getting them done without gaudy new federal programs.” He said welfare recipients in Phoenix, his home town, are put to work cutting palm fronds or painting lines on the streets. ★ dr ★ Goldwater said that no matter how high the U.S. standard of living rises, there always will be “a poverty class.” He added: ’ “I do not believe that the mere fact of having little money entitles everybody, regardless of circumstance, to be permanently maintained by the taxpayers at an average or comfortable standard of living.” PARIS Wi—French firemen and army engineers abandoned hope today of finding any more survivors beneath the wreckage of a 12-story apartment house that collapsed, killing at least 15 workers. Young Mother Drowns Believe Mafia Cause of Australian Murders MELBOURNE, Australia Police investigating the shooting of a third Italian immigrant within nine months said today the Mafia may be operating in Australia. Vincent Muratore, 43, a fruit merchant who arrived in Australia in 1137, was killed by a shotgun blast early today while leaving his suburban home. Nurses to Graduate MARQUETTE (AP) — North-m Michigan University will raduate 80 men and women in ractical and psychiatric nurs-ng Jan. 31. STUDENTS' RENTAL PLAN hooee from a large Ltion. Money paid may mj ppliod 00 purchase. CORNETS CLARINETS TRUMPETS Fmm *59" SNARE DRUMS I Pearl er fearide 1 Taaatoa ’Separate $3500 DRUM SETS Sporidal *149” ]Violin Outfits *49" .THE LARGEST lay of guitars I0S • MANDOLINS UNDER ONI ROOF 6 N. Saginaw Cyan Fridays Til 9 p.m. Before you buy 4-wheel drive MMtlp If I ~ 8! WSBBBBffl comparel toummm Jeep corporation woatow LAwasaT suwuraoTuwaw op 4 wussl pmw vametaa OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard lake Am. FI 2-9101 Nortec, Mich. . RILL SPENCE, lac. (Jaap Division) 12 I. Main to. MA 5-5061 Oerkwee Officials fear as many as 20 or 25 men may have been killed. (! The building, part of/'ii low-cost housing project on Boulevard Lefebvre, fell apart yesterday as workers were putting one of the last steel and concrete beams into place. * . * dr Salvage crews went to work at dawn to clear away the rubble. Farm fires have cost the United States an estimated $12 million since 1961. They account for almost one-eighth of the total damage by all fires, which was a record $175 million for the same period. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED ■HIGHEST PRICES PAID— We PJck Up ; v FE 2-0200 IPONTUC SCRAP! SENSATIONAL, LOW, LOW § DISCOUNT self*serve CJvDRUG STORES prices -EVERY Day of the Wee t YPSILANTI (AP) — A young mother drowned Tuesday when she apparently fainted and fell into a bathtub where she had been washing baby clqthes, police said. Officers were unsuc-essful in an attempt to revive Mrs. Mary J. Thompson, 21, of Ypsilanti, who was dead on arrival at a local hospital. s~2rgL'y "THE GREATEST SHOW OR EMTH" ThuUy 9 0.7 m DOROTHY CRAY HALF-PRICE SALE njRIFTY’S Cm Helill oriffinally filled HORMONE HAND CREAM Reg. 2.50 Dry Skin Lotion 2.00 Valtut 1" of Thrifty? to hoy. * MWng, w. con 0(f#r of »hu tubifontial for detail you' M our pharmacist Sheer Velvet Lipstick 2 Full Sin Lipsticks For 100 R*GR4fN aspirih 1Q0 TABLETS BONNIE p. bell w“s30Ctoam, a 2.00 value Keg. 5.00 Value Chooto any two of 11 top foiKltR •hados. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER CELL0QEN HORMONE CREAM 4a. Reg. 5.00 Uovoi elfin ACA ‘ imittwr;-***— Noiotyriw. ■ gTStaB w LADY ESTHER 4-PURPOSE FACE CREAM ft.4f |or,' rimui, tntearite. Pnfuct for pawdur baM. PRIVIHE WISE 1 DROPS 98eJValue j l-«vnce •!*• beftle. ^ ^ 6 1 fMAALOX UQ01B OR TABLETS 1 $i‘.ee uelue. CM* *“ ***W* 8 B PERTUSSIN MEDICATED VAPORIZER 07£ •raatn up cufrtl— that M 1 brwln up »l—p. LAVORIS MOUTH WASH 594 Rugular 89e »ix* — rufru§hing mOufhwaih and gargle. 15 ounce. PEPS0DENT TOOTHPASTE 534 ^Heovlar 83c tub* in white or fjowride style. Family size. CLEANSING CREAM 2.50 Vat"" P8UBEKT CLEANSER 634 r 98c value—Large economy eizo denture cleanser, IwKukbI SIBLM GRANULES By Parke Davir Regular $3.80 value-the bulk laxative in full pound 29 •Ize. HEATING PADS *2“ R*K-4.95 UuntavobUi covert 3-ipM* Ul 'opproved. One-ybo' MgjfQfliec. WlptR BOTTUS 88* Keg-ii.49 faQuart red rubber.^J-year guatonjee. A "5IC* room" must. ROLAIDS Antacid Mints 594 Regular 89c value— for exceie gastric acidity. 75'i. WERNER’S DENTU-CREME 394 Regular 99c large tize of the toothpaste for false teeth. SSSSSl I ustws SOPnQUE Desert Flower BATH 8IL 1 Beauty Bath 99° • £ 144 l«o<< PERTUSSIN Gough Syrup 791 Regular $1.19 value —Generous 8 ounce size for coughing. $1.25 Uye I 2.50 Side I Sise Beauty both oil for dry I fo(. dry ,kin. Secret formula ,$kin. Softens and smooths | ^Buns, smooths.^ dry skin. WILLIAMS LECTRIC SHAVE Rrs-Skeve IoHm 1.50 QQe Value UU DRUG STORE IQ V^, lU^4ID5 DIXIE HWY. IO iOOUTACT CONTAC CAPS Cold Capsules Pechee* el 10 *1" City-wid, FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE . Delivery Service ! UmOa SfeeRfees e SefRaSTeeS fCwSe ereSeH refers e Prt.ee nxe( Reem (TNe —wriM wt damulgwn off billy) HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Cotner Telegraph a |THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1964 B—8 'I-' I t I Mwfcfc ••rvk-V ;:.y* • Apartment by Avon Complex Backed Area Homeowners AVON TOWNSHIP - Something new has been added to the controversy surrounding the proposed apartments on Walton —endorsement of the Northwest Avon Inter-Association Council. Hie coaacll is made up of representatives of the home-owners’ associations In northwest Avon Township. After two meetings with Builder Sidney Weinberger, the council has agreed to give its approval to the multiple dwellings, provided certain deed restrictions are established. Weinberger, head of College Park Development Co., wants to build six eight-unit, two-story apartments on Walton opposite Brewster. o * , * 5.5 ACRES buildings would contain four two-bedroom and four one-bedroom apartments. They would be constructed on a 5.5-acre parcel. Inter • Association Council President Philip K. jTrimbto said today that Weinberger has agreed to the deed restrictions set sp by his group. He said the builder has prom- Each of the $80,000 colonial | wed a minimum of 700 square First-Hand Experience Methodists Set Race Experiment ROCHESTER—A youth group at 'St. Paul’s Methodist Church is planning to learn more about race relations by firsthand experience this weekend. Members of the Senior High Youth FeBowship have invited a similar group of a predominately Negro congregation hi Detroit to be gaests in their homes Saturday and Sunday. Eighteen boys and girls from East Grand Boulevard Methodist Church will arrive in Rochester at 10 a.m. Saturday, w w * They will be accompanied by their youth director, Phillip Wilcox. Wants History of Rochester ROCHESTER—Village President Mm Boeberitx wants help. Ha deesat have a pressing prehlrm to solve. Ratter be amdl historians, writers and data compilers. Be wants a new history erf Rochester to be written, and be is weiring aid to gather all available information and put it together in book form. . Boeberitz said he only knows of two histories that have been jgHMbed — both ttMMm now riittBnd. ELIOT INTEREST So, at his instigation, the council baa directed that a letter be sent to local aarvice, school and church groups to ateR their interest in the project The replies are due back to the village offices by Feb. 15. Blood Drive Set in Troy Supervisor in Milford Will Retire MILFORD TOWNSHIP - For the second time in his life, Supervisor May on Hoard will retire at the end of this month. Heard’s resignation cams after Mvta years as taper-visor. His second career began in 1M7, when he retired after M years at the Ford Motor Co. While working at Ford, the supervisor had keen busy in off* ic activities. He served on me Milford Village Council from 1M1 to IMS and as president of the village from IMS to 1950. In 1965 he was elected to the township board for the first time. WAS CHAIRMAN Aa a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Hoard has been chairman of the equalization and drain committees. Hoard, 65, said he plans to spend his retirement in Florida. The township board will appoint his successor Feb. 3. TROY — The Troy-Clawson Elks Lodge will sponsor its semiannual blood bank drive from 3 to I p.m. Monday at the lodge ball, 1451 Big Beaver. Area residents are asked to Join the local Elks in donating a pint of blood. Donors may moke their contribution to the Elks’ Blood Bank or to the bank of their choice. Any donor who is not an Elk and contributes to the Elks’ bank to eligible to draw blood from tike bank. Further information about the program can be obtained by contacting Russell Davis at the Troy-Clawson Lodge. Outlines Jobs of Center Unit TROY — Working on plans for the proposed 07-acre civic center here, the City Commission has outlined future chores of the recently organized building authority. First on the list of the aa-thority's duties to the job ef finding an architectural firm to draw up specifications for the center. The initial unit is to be a new municipal building. The authority will also review financial data on the proposed structure, to be of some 18,000 square feet. St. Paul’s MYP has arranged this visit as an opportunity to do more than talk about race relations, according to Rev. J. Douglas Parker, church pastor. He said youths fed, or think they should feel, ae. prejudice. But, he asks,” How can they be sure when there is no chance to share with those of another race? „ ♦ it ■ a “This weekend’s experience will provide the young people with the opportunity to build the kind of done relationships that can reveal how they really do fed.’’ THREE flflAlA___________________ The local group has set three goals which members hope might be enhanced by this experience: • To bettor understand and develop Christian attitudes toward otters. • To provide families of the church and community with a chance to meet and know Christian youth of another race— especially their own families. .it it A . • To witness to the community that they believe in Jesus Christ and want to take part in building the kind of kingdom He proclaimed. LATER MEETING After meeting their host families and getting acquainted during the afternoon, the youth will meet at the church for a discussion on the meaning of friendship and Christian love. ■ A A it i- A party at the church will follow a progressive dtaaer Saturday Sight. . Adults from the church and community are invited to share with the young people in discussion Sunday afternoon at 3 in the church parlors. * * * Rev. Parker will be joined by Rev. Woodie White, pastor of the Detroit church, in con versation regarding current trends in human rights. OTHERS INVITED Parents and friends of the MYF group’s guests from East Grand Boulevard are also invited for the discussion and social hour. ♦____it___it.--- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price are adult advisors for the fel lowship group planning this experience. feet for the single bedroom apartments and 900 square feet for the two-bedroom units. AAA Trimble said Weinberger has also agreed to limit the complex to 48 units, and charge in the neighborhood of $200 for rental of the apartments. OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS “The group still feels that they would just as soon not have the apartments, but looking qt the alternatives there are several other establishments less desirable than thefe,” Trimble qaid. He explained the counc 11 was laced with the choice of the apartments, geaeral commercial, or administrative aad professtoeal building*. A buffer zone around the apartments Is required by the township zoning ordinance. ★ ★ ★ Trimble said that although the cpuncil to now in favor of Weinberger’s proposal, “there to some Indication that Spring Hill residents are not completely satisfied.” ADJACENT TO SITE Spring HOI Subdivision is adjacent to the site of the proposed apartments. * ♦ * In a public hearing last September, more than 235 crowded into tiie township hall to express opinion on the issue, and Attorney Kenneth Shampo of Warren turned in petitions which he said carried the names of 970 residents objecting to the proposed constructnon. A A A Hie Avon Township Board is expected to make a final decision on the issue at next Wednesday’s session. for Catholic Sisterhood CONNIE M. TOMKINSON MARILYN FARLEY REVIEW LAYOUT Then the board will review a proposed layout for the development with the city planning commission and planning consultants Vilican-Leman of South-field. Their findings will be submitted to the City Commission for its comments and possible approval. No timetable has been set for the schedule. BARBARA A. FIELD The betrothal of Barbara A. Field to Airman John R. Reader has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Field of 1575 Duck Lake, H>ghi»,vl Township. The propeettva bridegroom to the •m of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reeder of 466 King, Highland. No wedding date baa been set Oakland Twp, Charity Sets Annual Meeting OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-The annuel meeting of the Oakland Township Community Chest will be held in Oakland Township Hall, 4393 Collins, at I p.m. tomorrow. All residents of the township are invited to attend ind participate in the meeting. Local community cheat directors will be elected and otter necessary business transacted. A June wedding is being planned by Connie Marie Tomlinson and Hugh H. Eldred, whose engagement is .announced by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harold A. Tomkto-son of Grand Blanc. The prospective bridegroom to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eldred, 515 Clyde, Highland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farley of 540 Union, Milford, announce » the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Gary Huff, son of the Eldon Huffs of 227 N. Center, Highland. No wedding date has been set*. Romeo Clerk's Post Loses Some Luster ROMEO — One month from tomorrow, a primary election here will determine who’s going to be the village dark. The qaestton to: dees either ef the toe Republican candidates wait the Job? As it stands now, the winner will receive a salary which to a «maii fraction of that paid the dak when tire two filed petitions for the job. , Nomination in the primary to tantamount to election in March with only one candidate on the ballot. At the Jin. 6 meeting, the Installation Set for Keith PIA Commerce Twp. Unit to Get New Officers COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 0*-Weld Maybee heads the roster of officen to be installed for the Keith Elementary PTA Monday night. Serving with him as charter officen la the organisation wifi be Hassell McCoy, fetter vice preside*!; Mrs. Rehert Alexander, mother vice president; Marilyn Glewacke, teacher vice president; and Mrs. Harvey Stoll, treasurer. Mrs. Frits Randolph will be recording secretary and Mrs. Thomas Mayberry corresponding secretary.- A A 'it They will be installed by Mrs. Edward Beaupre, past president of tiie Walled Lake PTA Council. TALK ON SCHOOL Walled Lake Schools Supt. Clifford H. Smart will speak on Keith School, which is now nearly completed. A A A The meeting will be held at I p.m..at Union Lake School, 8380 Commerce. The present clerk, Mrs. Dorothy Carl, works at least a 40-hour week. Before the controversy arose, she turned In ha resignation, In order to “derote man time to my family.” AAA Running for the job along with Mrs. Melton Is another Republican, Councilman Engel. POLITICAL ISSUE “This to definitely a political issue,” Engel said today. “My filing for the job precipitated the council action.” “I do feel that this to illegal and am looking for a legal opta- council voted to slash the clerk’s ion.’’ Asked if he would keep pay tyn $4,200 annually to $15 the job if elected, Engel said a meeting. j he didn’t know. CAN’T RETRACT _____....___ . .. __j, 1 out now until the election. Fol- Even if ^ k*caadl lowing installation, the winner dates Mrs. Phyllis Melton and ’ Councilman Norman Engel „ couldn’t retract their petitions, according to state election laws. Mrs. Mellea, ef 254 E. St. Clair, said today that sews ef the pay cat was “a shock, that’s for sere.” -' She said if she could have withdrawn her petitions when ______she found out her sole duties School would be carried out at the council meetings, she would have. “I wanted the office because If that should happen, tiie council would appoint a clerk. FARMINGTON TOWN8HIP— A high school, novitiate and headquarters for the Roman Catholic Slaters of Mercy are now under construction on Mid-dtobelt between 11 and It Mila. The multlmilUon-dollar complex wifi be composed ef three separate facilities surrounding a small lake. II to scheduled fa completion within a year. Near the center of the 125-acre site, and on the southern shore at the lake to be made by enlarging a stream, wlH be the provincialste. A if A One of the building’s two wings wifi bouse the administrative offices of tbs Province of Detroit. The other wing to designed as a convent, containing a small dispel for the use of the seven-member provincial council. /' C SISTERHOOD PROJECTS The 763 sisters of. the province work in health, education and welfare activities in Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and Argentina Their aevitiate, oa the eastern shore ef tiie lake, will include dassreems for a two-yea liberal arts college program directed by,Mercy College of Detroit The educational area will contain classrooms, studios laboratories and a library. AAA One wing will bouse administrative offices and another the living quarters, with a 200-room sleeping area, living rooms, health locker rooms, reception area, dining room and recreation area. MAIN CHAPEL The main chapel will be adjacent to the novitiate. Its coppa sheathed timber roof, 00 feet tall at the apex, is designed to symbolize praying hands. BuBdtag materials fer the chapel are to be weed, natural stone and cathedral stone. A shrine to Our Lady of Mercy on a peninsula in the lake will use the same predominant design. Our Lady of Mercy High School will be a self-sustaining unit on the mast tide of the lake, its faculties include a convent fa 40 mum, chapel, administrative offices, gymnasium, pool, auditorium, cafeteria and kitchen, in addition to classrooms. The complex was designed by Gifteto and Rossetti, toe., of Detroit. For Oakland [PTAs Skit to Point Out Faults A skit entitled, “What’s Wrong imZZnUZEtt,** SS5 she eakl. “The part of the job ^ meeting of tiie Oakland that I like the most is tiie part. County Council of Parent-Tench- Clarkston, * Brandon, West Bloomfield, Lyon and Dublin. The school to at 3000 Sasha-baw. Installing Session CLIFFORD—The Lapeer Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges’ installing team will seat Clifford Oddfellows and Rebekah lodge officers in an S p.m. ceremony today in the local lodge hall. they are taking away.” SHE’LL TAKE IT However, Mrs. Engel says now she will take the job, if elected. “If.I don’t work (full time) there, I’ll work someplace else and I could still be village clerk.’’ Along with cutting tte annual pay, the etimefl decided to staff tte village efftoe aa tte dot weald net be seeded during tte day. Hamlin PTA Sets Show ROCHESTER a- The Hamlin School PTA will present a stage and cartoon show at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Rochester High School gymnasium. Featured will be television personalities Larry Sands arid Jerry Booth. Tickets will be on sale at the door. a Associations Tuesday at tiie Drayton Plains School in Waterford Township. The bustoese meeting begias at I pjn. preceded by regie-tratisu at 7:3k. Mrs- George Chute, editor of the Michigan PTA Bulletin, will answer questions aroused by the skit, pointing out wayi to strengthen local PTA unite. OTTER SUGGESTIONS She will also oiler suggestions for nominating committees. “a " ‘ A A Copies of a true-false quiz oa the PTA manual will be distributed, along with copies of the skit for use in local units. AAA Refreshments will be served following the meeting by members of the Drayton Plains PTA under the direction of its president, Mrs. John MacKay. A A A Oakland County Council of PTAs. includes local units in the school districts of Waterford, Peace Corps Official Will Speak at OU A Peace Corps director will be guest speaker at a public meeting Tuesday night of tiie Rochester Area Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations (AAUN) at Oakland University. Jules Pagans ef Washington, D. C., wifi talk su “People to People Diplomacy.” He to director ef tte Prefeeetoaai aad Technical Division, Office ef Public Affairs, Untied States Peace Carps. Bom in Vineland, N. J., Pa-gano attended public schools there end received his bachelor of aria degree from St. John's College, Annapolis, Md. A A A Recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship In Adult Education in 1965-56, he did his major field research in tiie United Kingdom. Pagano served as director of a training program tor Latin Amolcan community leaders in 1950. He has traveled through South America and Europe ter the State Department and iutermtional organizations, tec taring nad ceudneting earn-tears oa rnm manky devetop meat mid adult education. > His distinguished record includes the chairmanship of the Adult Education Association's Section on Industrial Education. AAA He has also been a member of the adult education advisory committee of the college of liberal arts at tte University ef Chicago and of the executive . Y.VY board erf the National Institute of Labor Education. Sponsored by tiie departments of International relations, Pagano has conducted lecture series on Latin American Affairs at the University of Michigan and the Unlvarrity of Oklahoma. Recently ha has been affiliated with Cornell University la a joint program with tte Univenity of Puerto Rico. Stole OKs Financing for Projects Tbe State iftmMpai Finance Commission has approved issuance of boods to finance a street improvement program in Farmington and water system projects in Oak Park and South-field. The impreveaMat of Grand River to downtown Farming ton sriD be paid fer with $11,611 watt it general abll-gatfeu beads and $4*00 in special assessments. A $61,660 special assessment in Oak Park was approved to account for part of the cost of $172,000 program. A A A The federal government, un-da the Accelerated Public Works Act, has granted Oak Park $11,000 toward tiie cost of improving tiie city’s water KAREN N. HADDRILL Announcement is made of the engagement of Karen N. Haddrill to Jerry 1C. Wells.. The bride-elect to the daughter of Mrs. Muriel Haddrill, 514 General Motors, Milford, and Philip Haddrill of Detroit. Ha fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin R. Wells of 1045 N. Milford, Milford Township. The couple has set an April 4 wedding date. Rochester Kiwanians Call for Ads ROCHESTER — The local Kiwanis Club’s Welcome Service Committee has eat a Fib. deadline tbit yea for advertisements to be turned in for the Rochester directory. Herbert Stouteulag, to-coming Ki waste president, ■aid machetes sHB be era-tatted and requested to ft-rahsertta to tte which Hats beat alphabetically. Chairman ef tin Welcome Service Committee this yea to W. V. (Tom) Sawya. Be to assisted by Herman C. Kite and Arthur Kbnto. Rochester Kiwanians have supported the Welcome Service program since 1954 aad have contacted aome 3,200 area newcomers. BETTER COMMUNITY Prime purpose of tin plan to to make Rochester a better community In which to wok, live and shop. Rochester’s official welcome hostess, Mrs. Sawya, swdl again bo culling on soma 30 new famittaa each month. More information on the program can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Sawya, 1855 Washington. Traffic Toll Hits 71 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 71 persons In Michigan m far this yea, provisional figure* compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 40. system. Approved special assessments fer water main construction in Southfield total $88,000. The meeting will be held at I p.m. to the OU Student Center. tfriAt A A JULES PAGANO Dinner still be available at 0:30 for those planning to attend tte session. Mrs. John K. Yount, 03401 Dequtadre, Avon Township, ttpuM be contacted fte reservations. Problems of Aging Will Be Discussed ROCHESTER — Dr. Wilma Donahue,, prominent authority on the problems of aging, will be guest speaker at Wednesday’s meeting of the Rochester branch, American Association of Univenity Women. .A A A A member of tte Univenity of Michigan staff, Dr. Donahue wiH discuss “The Problems at Aging in tte American Family Today.” The meeting still take place in tte home economics room ef Weal Junta High School, 000 Old Perch, Avon Tosrashlp. *t Y j ETHEL LUCAS Mr. and Mrs. E.J*. McSwain of 311 N. Saginaw, Holly, announce'the engagement of ter daughter, Ethel Lucas, to Roy Durgan, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mrgtta of 481 Harden, Holly. A July wadding to baiiig w- f tb’i t. 7fP.' ' hi.' : | f,! '.f jvli ,v •" f !ykrbf;fi v THE PONTIAC 1*HESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 100* w* "ft S'* / ?*■' m/.i jM Canada Exacts Visit by Quoon Elizabeth OTTAWA W -* Informed sources say Queen Elisabeth II is expected to visit Prince Ed* ward Island and Quebec in October. The sources said the 'announcement probably froukfc be made after die birth of the queen's fourth child, expected in February or March. American architect Frederick L. Olmsted, who died in 1903, designed the layouts for New (York City's Central Park and formal | Philadelphia’s Falrmount Park. | A good conscience is a1 continual Christmas. — Benjamin Franklin. The I960 cehsus showed that, employed women, numbering 21.1 million, constituted nearly ' ' f't ’ one thin} of the to|tal civilian, working population ini' the’ United States. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Our Lowust Ever SHUCK Electric RAZOR *24.50 Value ?14!! FACES BLINDNESS - Harry Botek, It, has contracted an unusual eye disease diagnosed aa ocular penphigus, which could cause blindness in one to 10 years. His stepfather and mother, Mr. aiid Mrs. Dean Henderson of Mason, plan to take him to Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D.C., next week to have specialists examine him. LADIES’ or MANS’ ’TIMEX WITCHES 25 % OFF Ouarantead One Year I Smooth Writing “Big" BALLPOINT FENS 4 f°r50* Guaranteed to write first time —every time. Big Bon or Baby Ban 4G-Hour Windup ALARM CLOCkS It 7.91 Value Teen Hopes Hospital Can Save His Sight Basutoland, a British protectorate hi the middle of the Republic of South Africa, is now the favorite aaylum for political ! refugees from the republic. FURTHER REDUCTIONS SIBLEY’S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE For Women -Jtf? For Men RED CROSS and VITALITY i FLORSHEIM SHOES now 6** to 8” now 1680 to 18w regularly 9.95 to 14.95 regularly 19.95 to 24.95 Sandlar, Grace Walker, Accent : WINTHROP, SIBLEY - Gems, etc. 6" m ■ wp :r \f l 7 JIH ,, j. « •" c'w,,. '.AM. ('.II fl M x ... f THE PONTIAC #RES& THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 Ui. 1 / 7 SHOP DULY FROM 0 A.M. to 0 P.M. SUNDAYS FROM 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY [ SHOES, BOOTS A SKATES | Last 3 Days! Ladies 0 Man’s ICE SKATE TRADE-IN SALE YOUR OLD SKAYIS ARE WORTH $1 REGARDLESS OP eonomoR! C88 HI AND YOUR PH| OLD SKATIS Loditi whit# figure skates. Men's black figure skates. Men's 2 tone hockey. JUST IN! SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT BUY! U MEN’S Insulated RUBBER FACS m GIANT SHOE CLEARANCE LADIES SPORT PUTS, Reg. 2.SS-S.M.1 e97 LADIES SHOW COOTS, Reg. 2.SS . 2.86 OliiM’s THERMO INSUUTEO SHO-BOOTS ..... 1 e97 MRU’ LEATHER OXFORDS, Reg.2.88 .77.Tr 1 s88 ...... 5.00 ........ BO- MIL’S SHOW BOOTS, Reg. 2.TT..... MER’S DURABLE WORK OXFORDS...... WOMEN’S SLIPPER SOCKS........ MEN’S I" DURABLE WORK SHOES .. .... 7.00 MEN’S OXFORDS, Reg. 8.89 ....... 4.00 TOOLS AND AUTOMOTIVE SOLDERING GUN Inetont heat in seconds. High impact red plastic housing. Trigger light for better sight. RUBBER CAR MAT 1 pc. heavy duty construction car mat. Assorted colors. Pull front.' TOOL BOXES 1 pc. drawn construction. Hasp and staple for lock. Big capacity for many tools. 9-PC. SOCKET SET V sat. Lifetime guarantee. Complete with case. TROUBLE LIGHT * Complete with wire bulb cage. Heavy duty extension card. 288 |67 188 488 MRTH rMKHNmyjEE |rMW fOR H ABWlrafTaiT WE UVETHSUSUSS OF ITEMS TO COUNT . 11 WE’VE 0NC0VERE0 HUNIREDS OF OTHER ITEMS THAT WERE OVERLOOKED! HELP OS TARE INVENTORY... WEIL SAVF ANB TOD’LL SAVE TOO! IRASTIC RE00C-TIONS FOR THIS EVENT! — ■ -■=: ■—-l-- UkDIES VNREL HOUSEWARES SKI JACKETS Nylon ohell revsrtes to acetate solid. Warmly quilted, two tlaoh pockets. Black, royal. S-M-L. • BUDGET DRESSES Cottons and mens wear fabrics. Solids and prints. LADIES’ *1 GLOVES Wool blend and cotton knit gloves. From a leading American glove maker. S-M-L j . T" FLANNEL PJ.’S Full cut two piece all over prints. 32 to 38. 2” LADIES’ DUSTERS Printed cordonas, combed cottons, acetate quilts. BOWLING DRESSES Plenty of tails and largo sizes. Regular $7.75 to $9.95. LADIES’ CARCOATS Warm quHt lined, look of leather coats at a budget price. Sizes 10 to 16. 588 300 48* |28 |99 99* 488 888 ALUMINUM0 COOKWARE Heavy aluminum. Uoe as waterioss cookware. MBS i JUICE DECANTER With cover. AH plastic. 28 ax. porSSblk HAND MIXER £99 Portable with afactable blades. H I WHITE GOODS A DOMESTICS ! CANNON BATH TOWELS 32” DOE LON CARCOAT Famous make oden acrylic pile lined. A tremendous value. I HOUSEWARES S£” DINNERWARE Ovenproof. Haivd decorated. Com* plate service for eight. * STEAM’N DRY IRON Finger tip control. Plenty of fats. S. ELECTRIC PERC. 788 797 397 Solid color 100% absorbent cotton terry. 20x40 size. Cannon Sliest Blanket All cotton softly napped. Easy to wash. 60x76. Cannon "SSf Blankets 94% rayon and 6% acrylic fibers. 72x90 size, fits twin and double beds. •MBT PROTECTORS Floral cotton prints. Sold in package of 2. ST SCATTER RUGS Large size only. Striped carved designs. Choose from 3 sizes. 27x48, 30x60 and 24x60. FURNITURE THROWS Bullion fringed. Washable BIzSS printed sailcloth. ^ JACQUARD BEDSPREAD Woven cotton. Plaid design. No iron. Mtachine washable. Twin and full sixes. . Complete with cord. All aluminum. CASOO BUFFET FRY PAN Q97 Complete with probe and cover. ___J__jJ9HPL-—*— ELECTRIC*0 CAN OPENER Now you can open all size cans quickly and easily at the flick of a finger. BP VISCOSE RUGS Rayon tweed pile. 100% solution dyed. With jute and foam backing. KAPOK BED PILLOWS Odoiless. Washable. Fruit of The Loom. s OVERSIZE BLANKETS Fruit of The Loom. Solid Colors. Washable. Waterproof. 94% rayon and 6% acrylic fibers. CHAIR SEATS Easy to In (tail raplacament *.i parts maka kitchen chair* look • Ilka now.' Of 497 797 INFANTS WEAR SET t 24” UTILITY STOOL QTC OVERALL TflC All metal. Ideal for kitchen ac U'M Full cut, perfect fit. Cotton corduroy bathroom. * overall. Assorted colon. Sizes 2 to 4. Mrc!«WMm CREEPER CAROIOAN Aimer »*yie* (or bays. Fancy woven cotton knit*, tlailic lined pant*, one piece aeeyor, matching *nap, ciaiure cardigan. iixe* 9 to 24 inwUiu. 2-PC. CRAWLER SET Colton corduroy snap cloture. Fully cotton lined, matching loop slaave cotton flannel plaid Shift. Sicas 3ta It months. TOTS COROUROY 189 N *•&. CHILDRENS WEAR W m 199 m |28 138 N I'm 922 |273 8ft* 357 Girls “Rugby” Shirts Cotton knit, woven stripes with white pique collar. Long sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. Various colors. Girls STRETCH TIGHTS Full cut, for perfect fit. Nylon stretch tights, assertM colors. Sims 1 to 14. Girls SKI PAJAMAS Choose from a wide selection of colors. Knit wristlets and anklets. Sizes 6 to 16. NYLON SKI JACKETS QuUad nylon ohell. Attached hood. FuN ripper front cloeure. 2 large pocket*. Attorted color*. Size* 3 toR. LINED BOXER LONGIES Choooo from a wide oolocWon of coloro and fabrics. Fully cotton flannel lined for warmth. For hoy or gin. Shot 2 to I. 188 I Rcejiie 168 ■ atej i.m 199 MS Mi Vsk 73* MEN’S I BOYS’ WEAR MEN’S SWEATSHIRTS Crew neck style. Fleece lined. White or grey. Sizes S to XL MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeved cotton knits, cotton flannels and woven cottons. Sizes S to XL MEN’S FLANNEL PJ.S 1 Sanforized cotton flannel. Coat or middy stylo. Sizes Afo D. MEN’S ■ET SHIRTS 4Q7 Bdn-Lon textured nylon. Asserted ^ colors. Sims S-M«L Tv v —■ MEN’S IVY SLACKS All cotton and rayon flannel. Assorted colors. Sims 29 to 46. SS&. JACKETS Cotton shell. Quilt Ikied. 2-way knit trim. Sims S to XL BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS Long sloevos, washable cottons, acriian acrylics, cotton flannels and knits. Sims 6 toj 6. HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Fleece lined. Two roomy pockets. Red, black and grey. BOYS’Sin PARKAS Zip off hood jackets. Washable cotton. Sims6 to 16. CORDUROY PARKAS ’ Orion acrylic pile lined. Zip off hood. Sizes6to 16. 87* W 248 268 387 |*7 313 PANTS BOY’S CORDUROY Continental and Ivy styles. Washable. Sizes6to18. &£ SUBURBAN 90% preened wori and 10% oden theS. Orfoa dcrytie pSo and gedt lining. 21s oN heed end regular medal*. Anertsd celer*. Stone Ste\l. |4» H m vslis m ii.M II SUU IEFDSIT WILL jHMJ TOUB SBICTIOH | NR UT«W*Y...S(0f HOW ■ StUOTWHS ME AT HUH KM! STORES fl POHT1AC !.. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CERTER AHD FEHRT AT MORTCALM 155 ■it HP He rwwwxey- m ■■ .. ,/... '..!^*.rt*.-1 ■ "■, ■■",'• ■ nA )• f . Wyw|rhMtiAC i»nns& THtteshafo jXroART.i6,,^p ’; V . ^ . . IS,..-, .* j*.'vWnt'w.;''WlfyW ’" '£a. 'Mi,"" f ' I #;;,,• ^fcit ’.'F ' r ' /"’ ■ //? ^ .■/ -• ' “ ' ';». .■ ^»Vyri V»1B Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Book-myer; Birmingham, arrived early for the Oakland County Medical Society dinner Wednesday evening at Oakland University. The president of the society and his wife ftnttoc nw MM 1panted to view the exhibit of medical history paintings by Robert A. * Thom. His group is co-sponsor of the exhibit with OU’s division 6f continuing education. Sacred Heart Extends an Invitation to Dinner The annual Gourmet Dinner of the Convent of the 8a* cred fleart, Bloomfield Hills, will be Jan. 2S. The dinner is sponsored by die Convent Fathers’ Club with Peter Darin as general chairman of the group. * 4;. ★ - The decor theme of the dinner, planned by Mrs. Don E. Ahrens and Joseph W. McCarthy, is designed to evoke memories of the Caribbean. Specially prepared tropical mink will provide the dining background and travel posters* will add to the setting Ihe hospitality committee this year will be divided into four groups, according to chairman, Judge W. Bearden. HOSTS Greeting the first arrivals will be Mr. and Mrs. Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Churches, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Doetsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Many T. O’Connor. Chiefs Initiate New Member Mrs. H. H. Pattison of Orchard T-ak* was hostess to the Past CMefe Chib of Mizpah Temple No. T, Pythian Sisters of Pontiac, Wednesday evening. .% yit * * * Dessert was served following the initiation of Mrs. Reino Perkio into the club. Fund-raising projects for the year Were illripH and the evening dosed with a social hour. Gardeners Meet ■ wW Mrs. Kenneth Gidley was hostess for Tuesday’s meeting of the Dirt Gardeners Club in Adah Shelly Library. V ★ ★ ★ Lyle Abel, Oakland County extension director, spoke to the group on “Soil Conservation.” Later, the reception committee will include Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Costello Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Baer. k 1 ^ A third group of hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William J. DeVault, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Stein, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vieson. * * * The final reception comput-tee, will include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brady, Ik. and Mrs. Robert M. Bookmyer, and Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. Gehringer. WWW Tickets for the Gourmet Din--ner are available through ticket chairman Walter Roney of Dearborn, from parents of children attending the school, or horn the convent. ABWA Group Hears Talk on Retailing Vocational talks on retailing highlighted Tuesday’s dinner meeting for Land-O-Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association (ABWA) in the ‘300 Bowl.’ * * * Mrs. John Tomlins who was elected president will be installed at the next meeting. Appearing on the program were Mrs. Frank Pent*, Kay Buckner, Mrs. Minnie Allen, Mrs. Norman Pardike, Mrs. LaVon A. Ryden and Mr* Tomlins. Guests were Mrs. H, B. Arnold and Elizabeth Jackson. Sort as You Go To save sorting on laundry day, keep a plastic bag in the clothes hamper where items that must be handwashed can be deposited. Invite Her to Family Gathering By The Emily Post Institute Q: We have a cousins group. We are 25 altogether and are all first cousins. Twice a year we get together for a reunion. Just recently one of the cousins was engaged. * ★ ★ We would like to know if his fiancee should be asked to come to our next reunion which will be next month. Some feel she should and others think that as she is not yet in the family she should not be included in die group. < Will you pleaae give us your opinion? ★ ★ 4 A: If your reunion is not for the discussion of personal family matters but is merely a social gathering, die should be invited to it just as she would be to any party to which bd* fiance is invited. Q: Is it, or ia it not, proper to write a personal note when replying to a formal third person wedding invitation from a dose relative? A friend and I have been arguing this point for some time. ■ A .■ ★ She says that • third person invitation always requires a third person answer no matter how well you know the hosts; whereas I feel such « note is much too-formal from close relatives. Will you please settle this point for us? ★ . ★ ;• k A: If the wedding is to be a large one, the answers should all be in die third person because whoever Is keeping track of the replies need look no further than the name and “accepts” which is indeed a help when there are many invitations to open, read and record. Tlje Emily Poet Institute cannot fiiawer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Annual Dinner Set for Northern Camp Fire Girls Council Meets antiac Camp Fire Girls ncfl has scheduled the ual meeting and dinner sgay in Pontiac Northern h School cafeteria, accord-. to Eldon Gardner, council sklent. > * * * ' In. Lou B. Paine, director Won of Field Service, op Fire Girls Inc., has sen for her address the c “There la No Substitute Quality.” ' *L ★ *' ★ rior to Joining Camp >’* national headquarters I, Mrs. Paine served as cutive director of Camp b councils In Ponca City I Oklahoma City, Okla. ★ * * • • he wae formerly director private camps for girls ia iconsln and Minnesota and of a children’s health camp in Oklahoma City. Camp Fife’s highest national order, the Wohelo Or- Admiring the meticulous detail of one of Robert A. Thom’s paintings are Chancellor D. B. Varner (left) of Oakland University and Dr. Zac Endress, president-elect of Oakland County Medical Society. Varner announced a special public showing of the paintings on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Thom and his research director, George A. Bender, will be present to explain the pictures. Parents Are Superhuman; How Do They Stand You? MBS. LOU B. PAINE der, was presented to Mrs. Paine for excellent leadership and continuous contributions to the program content. k k ★ A native of Oklahoma, Mrs. Paine received her AB and MA degrees from the University of Oklahoma and did additional graduate work at the Univeristy of Wisconsin and New York University. ★ k k Committee members planning the cooperative dinner for leaders and their families are Mrs. Hiram Smith, chairman; Mrs. Leslie Seay, Mrs. William Brent, Mrs. Norman Felt, Mrs. Melvin Hunt and Mrs. Benjamin .Shelton. ★ k k Mrs. Thomas Atkinson and Mrs. Howard Hissong, both of Rochester,, and Mrs. William Fostle, complete the committee. By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old boy and I have been wanting to quit school for over a year, hut my parents won’t let me. I hate school and I want to quit now and get a Job. I failed two subjects last term, and know I won’t do any better next time. My parent* found out I was smoking and they ordered me to quit. I told them if they wouldn’t let ABBY me quit school I wasn’t going to quit smoking. My Dad made a deal with me: he said if I quit smoking and continued with school, he’d buy me a car I wanted. I said okay. He got mq the car and I really' have been faying harder at school, but he caught me'smoking. Well, he took the car away from me and I’m grounded until June. They said if I flunk anything I’ll have to go to summer school. How can I get my parents to be more human? MAD k k k DEAR MAD: I think your parents are super-human. And far more generous than most .parents would have been. You made a deal and welched on it. Work hard in school and quit feeling sorry for yourself. DEAR ABBY: Maybe I am overly sensitive because I’ve had gray hair since my mid-twenties, but I do not like to be called “Grandma” by anyone except my own grandchildren. The moment I became' a grandmother, everybody started calling me “Grandma.” Even people who hardly knew me well enough to call me anything but “Mrs.— started calling me “Grandma.” I resent it. While waiting In my doctor’s office, his~ nurse had the gall to say, “Come on, Grandma, you’re next.” I am only 59 years old. Would I be out of line to correct these rude people? Or should I just sit there and bum? “GRANDMA” —-it-—k----k— —...... DEAR “GRANDMA”: Many people are not aware that pet names (and that’s what they are) are not always appreciated. So I suggest that you tell whoever incurs your displeasure by calling you “Grandma” exactly how you feel about it. It takes nerve to be outspoken... But it’s better than burnirig. DEAR ABBY: I read the letter from “Likes It Peaceful” with much interest. I agree with her husband, who refused to drive the carload of children to School because he thought the walk would do them good. k k k When I was a boy nobody chauffeured us to school ami we didn’t expect it. We walked two miles there and back every day in all kinds of weather and we didn’t live in California, either. Not only that, but when I was six years old and had to have my tonsils out, my moth- Tells of Plans at Luncheon and Shower Mrs. Lloyd Socier of Bay City has announced the forthcoming marriage of her niece, Louise Ellen Dewey to George W. Ransford of Holly. ★ 'k ★ The news was told at a luncheon and personal shower honoring Miss Dewey, Wednesday in the Waldron Hotel. «' k k' ★ The bride-elect js the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Dewey. k k k Out-of-town guests at the af-fair included Mrs. Curtis Socier, Mrs. James Kolak and Mrs. George Frank all of Bay City, and Lorraine Rinehart of Lansing. er gave me a nickel and put me on the streetcar and told the conductor to drop me off at the hospital. She came to get me that night. I lived through it and am none the worse for it. I think your kids today are so pampered it’s pitiful. MOREY IN OAKLAND Q: My husband’s brother died recently and my sister-in-law asked my husband plus his three other brothers to act as pallbearers at the funeral. I have never heard of members of the deceased’s family acting as pallbearers and I think it was not only wrong but very trying on the brothers. Wasn’t this procedure highly irregular? ★ ★ ★ • A: You are quite right. Pallbearers are always chosen from among the best friends, business or political associates of the deceased and never from the intimate family. At Meadow Brook 1 '-/ I Ay- —H*4' i || Set Summer Ball Pontiac Mall Art Show Planned tor February Hie second annual Pontiac Mall Art Show will take place Feb. 5-15. Dates and plans are being announced by Mrs. Sanford McLean, chairman. k k.. k Mrs. McLean is president of Clarkston Village Friends of Art and a member of the Pontiac Society of Artists. Any Oakland county artist is eligible to exhibit his ma- terial. Entry blanks and rules are available at the Mall. k k * Three well known area artists will judge the exhibit. They are Marshall Fredricks, Robert Thom and M i c h a e 1 Church. The first two ara local men while Church comes from the University of Michigan Extension Service in Ann Arbor. , ' DEAR ABBY: Your column is read to me daily as I am blind. About the lady who wrote to Sears for a Do-It-Yourself Dental kit, and Sears took it as a joke: I agree, Abby, that dentistry takes skill, but no order should be laughed at. I happen to know that many years ago a man from Buxton, Oregon, wrote to the Seattle Sears for a wife— he got her! k k k This young widower filled out an order blank for fun in the presence of some friends at the request of his young son who wanted a “Mommy.” They mailed it, and when the “order” arrived, the clerk who got it asked if anyone there could fill it. k k k A little widow, who was the mother of a small daughter, said she’d go if he would send the fare. So Sears informed the man in Buxton. He sent the/are to see what she looked like, she made the trip, and they lived as happily ever after as any other couple. C. DAVIS Legion Women to Hold Dance A membership quota dinner dance for the Auxiliary of the Chid Pontiac Post No. 377 of the American Legion will be held Saturday at 6:50 p.m. et the Legion home on Lake Oakland. ♦ k k The Auxiliary discussed the dinner dance at their business meeting last Saturday. Mrs. Marshall Charter and Mrs. Howard Bliss were hostesses for the evening. Luncheon followed the meeting. The gardens and fountains of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson’s Rochester estate will glow under the lights of the fourth annual Meadow Brook Ball on June 20. k k k The ball, according to co-chairman Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, provides the largest lump sum contribution to the Oakland University scholarship fund. Admission to the affair is 100 dollars per couple. ★ k k At a ‘.‘June in January” planning luncheon Wednesday Club Plans for District Gathering Mrs. James Sweeney of Bloomfield Hills is assisting with plans for the midyear meeting of District I, Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, Jan. 30, in the Women's City Club, Detroit. k k * k Seven state chairmen will present the morning program “Pillars for Program Planning” beginning at 9:30. The Charles W. Warren Company will show slides of the fecent flower show and table setting exhibition at their store. OHIO SPEAKER- Mrs. John W. Knight Jr. of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, will, give a creative demonstration “New Dimension in Design” following the luncheon interlude. * . Well-known throughout the Middle West as a lecturer-writer on flower arranging, her talk will stress the ab- . stract influence in arrangements. k k k Both sessions of this meeting, according to the director, Mrs. Keith B. Willoughby of Farmington, will provide exciting and adaptable ideas for programming monthly meetings for garden dubs. . Reservations for. the day may be made to Mrs. Oris OptHolt of Farmington. Club Sets First Dance of Season . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill will direct the activities at the first dance of 1964 for the Westemaires Square Dance Club from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. k k k Mr. Hill will call the squares and his wife will direct the new round dance of the month. The festivities will take place at Union Lake Elementary School. committee members met to coordinate preparatory efforts. Cochairman Mrs. William T. Gossett of Bloomfield Hills opened her home for the meeting. * k k Among those relaxing In the walnut paneled library before the meeting were Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mrs. Ben D. Mills, Mrs. Robert Powers, Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend and Mrs. George J. Huebner Jr. ★ ★ ★ Other members of this year's, committee are Mea-dames Don E. Ahrens, William B. Bachman Jr., Rinehart S. Bright and James L. Cameron Jr. k k k Mrs. L. L. Colbert, Mrs. Louis J. Colombo Jr., Mrs. John Denman and Mrs. Stephen du Brul are also helping with the elaborate affair. OTHERS WORK TOO The ball will also benefit from the work of committee members Mrs. Charles J. Fellrath, Mrs. Max M. Fisher, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Alfred C. Girard, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and Mrs. Al- fred R. Glancy Jr. k k k Other committee members are Mrs. Henry de Segur Lauve, Mrs. William L. McClelland, Mrs. Howard L. McGregor Jr., Mrs. Gilbert F. Richards, Mrs. Harry I* Jones and Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen. k k k Completing the list of committee members are Mrs. John W. Shenefield, Mrs. Edward E. Stark, Mrs. John K. Stevenson, Mrs. Dana P. Whit-mer, Mrs. James O. Wright and Mrs. James C. Zeder. Personals From England comes the news of a new grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett of Bloomfield HIBs. Their daughter Toni and her husband Basil W. Denning of Merstham Surrey, England added a fourth child to their family on Jan. 9. Their little girl’s name is Jennifer Joy. ★ k ■ k Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotter-man of Rugby Circle have returned to their home following three weeks in Chicago and Akron, Ohio. The Cottermans spent a week as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brant Cotter-man and children Mark and Cheryl, of Western Springs, 111. k k k Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emerson (.Sharon Walsh) of Lana-downe Street announce the birth of their- second daughter, Leslie Carol, Dec. 19 at Pontiac General HosjlUal. Dress-up afternoon functions need a large pin worn below a cultured pearl double-strand choker, and matched to large earrings. A blazing sun in yellow gold with wind-swept rays, each sparked^ with small diamonds, and centered with a large pearl, is a pin that holds its own in any company. Important pearl and gold earrings are lighted by small didmonds set at random on the gold. ' 1 . ■ THE PONTIAC PRfesS. trtlTRSDAY,'JANUARY 16, 1061 Eight Reasons to Ask for More Alimony these amounts, of course. Be as freehanded as you lUqp^ But any sum over the stated figure is taxable. * * * Generally speaking, gifts mhde within throe years of the donor’s death are subject to tax —unless his executor can prove they were not made in contemplation of death. You might want to consult your attorney on utilising this federal gift law to save taxes on your estate. one person without incurring gtft.tax liability if your overall tax exemption has not been used by either In the past The government doesn’t forbid the g i v 1 n g of more than crease in my alimony. Can you help me? Mrs. E. L., National City, Calif. TALK TO LAWYER Dear Mrs. L : Talk to a lawyer and explain the situation. He can take the base into court, if he feels such action is Justified, and show that the award is inadequate since youf husband’s income has increased. Your standard of living, -as it’s set up now, calls for approximately $559 a month. Of course, you might not be awarded that amount, but certainly I’d say you’re entitled* to more than you’re now receiving. Alimony awards take into account the circumstances of both parties involved. So if your husband is doing as well as you think he is, you have eight good reasons for asking for more money! All Cloth—No Plastic “International Implications of the American Civil Rights Struggle’* will be probed at the I p. m. meeting of the Oakland County Brandi of'the Women’s International League for'Peace and Freedom, Jan. Exchange With Your Routable Hose Ends Speaker for the meeting to be held at the Birmingham ftmmunKy House is Dr. Alvin D. Loving, profeqsor of education at the University of Michigan and executive director of Confunuqity Action for Detroit Youth. '• ' 0 Slop In today! Part* and service on all doanort and towing machine*. Deer Miss Feeley: My partner and I are going into business for ourselves. We are going to be delivering furniture for a large firm. f We are both doing the same kind of work, but I own the truck myself, and lfow will we ' figure • fair share for the truck and its expenses? Do you have a mileage rate we could go by? B. W., Colton, Calif. SIZES 14%-.24% The flyst Negro full professor in the ltt year history of the University of Michigan, Dr. Loving has traveled extensively. FULBRIGHT PROFESSOR For one year he was in India as a Fulbright professor with the Indian Ministry of Education. And for two years he served in various capacities for the new University of Nigeria. A member of the executive committee of the University of Michigan at FJint, Dr. Loving will give the winter commencement address at Eastern Michigan University in MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE Next la Pontioc Slot* Bank FE 8-4521 Dear Miss Feeley: In making some transfers of property to cut down on inheritance taxes, my wife and I have heard that you are allowed to give $3,000 each year to a person; a sum of $30,000 once in your life. Just what does this mean? That the government absolutely forbids the giving of more than these amounts, except for charity? That you can de-duct such amounts from your income for tax purpose* (also unlikely)? That inch amounts would not be mduded in your estate at death? If so, would this hold for the last three years of life (contemplation of death)? R. W,, Lancaster, Pa. Dear B. W. A national trucking company renting 16-foot trucks has the following mileage rate arrangement: $29 for the first day, including the first 40 miles. Any additional mileage is at 18c per mile. This arrangement assumes a $200 deductible clause on the insurance policy. If there is no deduction on the insurance, the coat will be $2 more each day. flai/t -Styfej ^ MIRACLE M1LE-FE 8-96.19 “Appoint hmI mot always apcpwary" Ypsilanti on Jan. 26. Partners starting a business venture ought to have a legal agreement so that expenses and profits are equally shared. This would include payment to you for your partner’s share in the truck—or pro-rate it from the Mrs. Otto Enoch is program chairman for the meeting. Assisting her are Mrs. Alexander Duffield and Mrs. Harold Chalk. Applique a bright flower on this half - sixe cobbler apron, and brighten the day’s routine. Jiffy Cut too! Pattern tissue is in one piece. Printed Pattern 4713: Half Size9*14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% requires 2% yards 35-inch. Transfer.---------- Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Do you know how to get a pattern absolutely free? It’s simple — order our Spring-Suth-mer Catalog including free coupon to get any one of 250 design ideas. Send 50 cents today. Country Set and flannel go feminine. Double frame detailing on jacket and skirt is enhanced by check sinue blouse. Colors are pink and blue. Retails locally for about $30 for suit and $8 for skirt. company’s expenses. Make Curtains (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope for personal reply.) Dear R. W.: The federal tax law allows an individual to give a total $3,000 to any number of persons during any calendar year without incurring a gift tax for that year. In addition to this annual exclusion, there’s an over-all tax exemption of $30,000 against all taxable gifts during one’s lifetime. ONE YEAR This exemption of $30,000 may be used in one year, or spread over a period of years until the amount is exhausted. Such gifts are not therefore included in your estate at death. Your wife and you could make a joint outright gift to $66,000 ($6,000 annual exemption of one year pins ISO,#00, the over-all tax exemption) to Superfluous Window dressing can add zest to a «nil room, especially if the shade is used as the single source of strong color. Hang the shade reverse roll, to conceal the roller, and curtains become superfluous! Today’s readymade shade cloths are available in a tremendous choice of tangy, high fashion colors. lostaot Trick Poll/s Pointers Busy moms will appreciate the “instant’’ decorating talents of “Tot Time,” a new window shade designed especially for the nursery set. Tot Time silhouettes gaily tumbling toyland characters against a muted harlequin background of pastel blues and pink on white, making it appropriate far either boy or girl schemes. An invisible vinyl surface coat renders it completely amenable to soap-and-water treatment, and its blackout qualities assure serene slumber for daytime nappers and early-to-bed scholars. Boys Win Polly Dollar the cake was cool I put each of the wrapped dollars in a slit made in the cake. Then the cake was iced and decorated. This idea was a huge success.—MRS. W. M. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Recently after bearing a parental lecture on “Money Does Not Grow on Trees,” my three sons, ages 9, 6 and 3, surprised me with their ingenuity. They made a toy peel table by taming a targe box upside down and taping paper begs to tiie corners for pockets. The cue sticks were old cafe curtain rods and the billiard balls were marbles. If you print this I will hand my sons the dollar with another talk on “Busy Minds Make Polly Dollars.” Elegantes Return With Handbags International Jewelers are searching for gold mesh handbags, status symbol of the kidgloved “elegantes” of the twenties. They’ve come back. Also revived: the fabric bag on which you pin one conversation gem. Share your favorite homemaking ideas.., send them to Polly in cere of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive A bright,' new silver dollar if PsOy uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT SWIZZLE Into on# quart of Daily Chocolate stir in to teaspoon peppermint flavoring. Pour into Blaise* and stir with peppermint stick. Yield about 4 servings. CONFETTI HOT CHOCOLATE 1 cup Dairy Chocolate 5 or t colorod ministure marshmallows Hast Chocolate in sauce pan . . . pour ovar marshmallows. Serve immediately. (One serving.) R & M Department STORE When I make cafe curtains, I make pot holders from leftover fabric. An old quilted baby pad is ideal for the padding in between.—MRS. A- B. SPICED MOCHA S cups Dairy Chocolate S tablespoons instant coffee Cinnamon-Sugar Hast Dairy Chocolate Just until hot In medium sin saucepan. Seat in coffee until blended and foamy-light. Pour In. to heated mugs or cups. Sprinkle to taste with cinnamon-sugar. Servo hot. DEAR POLLY — When pulling threads in linen for hemstitching or other needlework, always dampen along the line where the threads are to be MEN'S DHESS OXFORDS This makes the task much easier.—MRS. E. F. SPICY HOT CHOCOLATE 2 small cinnamon sticks )0 whole cloves to cup of water 3to cups of Dairy Chocolate Combine cinnamon sticks, wholt cloves and water; place over low heat and bring to boil; boil 3 minutes. Add Dairy Chocolate; heat to boiling point; strain. Servo hot topped with whipped cream. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Discontinued Styles PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR approximately 50% off DEAR POLLY — Before you walk through your garden, fasten a paper bag with a snap clothespin to your belt or apron. Drop wilted flowers, dead leaves and so on into the bag and keep your garden neater with less effort.—L. S. Maple L<4 DAIRY Recently DEAR POLLY when baking a birthday cake for my neighbor’s child, I wrapped two or three silver dollars in aluminum foil and when Miraclo Milt Shopping Cantor Open Evenings 'til 9 20 E. HOWARD ST. For Home Delivery — Phono FE 4-2547 MEN'S, WOMEN'S ICE SKATE SALE SPECIALS Store-Wide Children's Your choice! Lined, unlinod figure skates priced to save d>n>n all our FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Women’s - Men’s - Boys’ RUBBER HEELS For Man, Woman and CMdrw TOE PIECES... 75° NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR 42 1*.SAGINAW ST. WHILEYOUWAITOII SHOP SERVICE Smooth leather uppers, padded tongues, tempered Canadian steel bladet. Men's black, to 12. Women's white, to 10. "Curon" insulated skates......„..i.....7.04 Weekdays 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1555 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3*3912 UNION LAKE VILLAGE OftN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Msadsy through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS (Shop RAM The Comal Way*' KEEPS PRICES DOWN L*t 1 r-r"!. 11 * .1Y. y"?,/11:'—i M . - I . ,V'f f' ' . ' f'* f i fVlJc Wfi- > fA'ji i‘ f; wrM " THE PONflACTRESS, THURSDAY, JANtlARY lC, ftbl , ’.'*"'," ■1 , >. T ^ r r */" -—■ t.'”/• Tfr ! to 71 ' SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dev Eunice Farmer: Please tell me how to take in a waistline on § sheath dress without a waistline seam when the woman has a large bust and hips and a small waist. I know this is the wrong style tor such a figure, but have had to do this alteration for some of my customers. Mrs. T. M. ★ ★ Or Dear Mrs. T. M.: You are right when yen say this isn't 6e heel Style for that type ef figwe. Instead of trying to fH the dress in to fit the waist, which would only make the bust and hips seem larger, make, a one inch casing on the wrong side ef the dress, either around the entire waist* Use, or tor about t inches each side of the side seams. You can put a piece of elastic in the casing and make it tight enough to draw the dress in for a nice fit. A belt could be worn over this adjustment. -J----------------------------- Dear Eunice Former: Please tell us how to sew straight stoma ta drip-dry fabrics so they won’t pucker. Mrs. B. G. ''‘miiiiii" 1 ■ •*. * •* Dost Mbs. B. G.: There are many factors that eater Ae picture of drip-drys. It is usually better tense a synthetic thread as that the tension oMhe thread will be more like jfrlahrte. A ; . / . / I have also found that I must use a slightly larger length stitch, and as I stitch a seam I hold it firmly. W ★ ★ One Of the facts we usually forget is that the synthetic fabrics don’t look quite as pressed or smooth as your all cotton, TAILOR TRIX WINNER I'm Just a beginner when it comes to sewing, but have discovered a wonderful way to make soft, round Cord-sashes for dresses. Take a nylon stocking, split the leg down flte front and back all the way to the toe. (The toe Joins the two lengths). Then, attach a safety pin to one end and pull it through your finished bias tube. This makes a lightweight belt ttiat is cooler and quickdrying. lira. J. Strobel, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion. MSMMMaMMMKaeMn silk, or whatever. You must weigh the advantages of this type of fabric against the disadvantages and decide which is most important for each garment. Dear Eunice: Since I have already won a Tailor Trix Pressing Board, I am only submitting this in hopes it will help hthers the way it has helped me. I sew a let of shirts for my three beys aad use a lot - ef- round breast pockets. I cut a cardboard pattern the size of the finished pocket aad place it oa the wrong side of cut eat packet Pull the seam allowance over the cardboard and press carefully. After you are finished, slip the cardboard out and press again. Baste and stitch in place — a perfect rounded pocket each and every time! Dear Eunice: I do a lot of sewing, but don’t know when to use the machine made buttonholes with the round end and when to use the straight buttonholes. A Friend ‘w ★ ★ The machine buttonholes with the round ends are commonly called “keyhole” buttonholes and are usually used on men’s jackets and coats. They could be used on anything very tailored, however, I think women’s clothes will usually have the straight buttonhole. m YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Viyella: - A fabric that to made of a combination of wool and cotton. It is woven" In .Great Britain, especially popular for sport shirts and casual Jwear because of its appearance of wool and yet the light-weight comfort of cotton. It is also hand washable which gives {it an added asset. j Hair, Make Up j Match Fashion { Daring decolietages, wasped • waistlines, glimmering gems sand fabulous fabrics for the {season’s black-tie galas have (inspired Charles of the Rite J (o advance the dolled-up look i in make-up and hair styles. I Hair for after dark is a ba- • by-doll crown of curls that {narrows to a sleek, ear-fram- • ing cut. j Make-up to chosen in .colors {that hold their true brillance I under artificial lighting, j Since ears are in view, it is ■ suggested the ears be lathered I with a foundation base, too. Englishmen Primp for Winter 'Strut' Males in England will be strutting this winter in the new “peacock look,” says the British Men’s Fashion Couhcil. The new style features suits made from two matching cloths, with the jacket and waistcoat tailored in a fabric differing from that of trousers. Prevent Mildewing Mildewing in bamboo blinds can be prevented by taking the time to shellac the blinds when they are new. Opera Lovers, Gathering at BHHS Local junior and senior high school music teachers gathered Tuesday evening to hear details of the coming ‘Overture to Opera” program. * * * Mrs. Ralph Fox of .Bloomfield Hills, opera education chairman for the Birmingham • Bloomfield Hills area, opened her home for the meeting. WWW The series, which presents excerpts from the Metropolitan Opera Company repertoire, will stage its first presentation at 8:15 p.m. Jan. 29 at Bloomfield Hills High School. Dr. David DiChiera, producer-director of the program, attended the gathering to explain the series. ★ - ★ * „ Also present were the seven members of Mrs. Fox’s schools committee and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, Metropolitan Opera Chairman for the area. Mrs. Lynn Townsend, general cochairman with Mrs. Theodore Yntema, was also there. Ivy Leagues Go for Cape Shades Harvard Square shops, reports Women’s Wear Daily, are stocking cape shapes. Everyone who is anyone at Radcliffe wears a cape or poncho, it seems. ~ ♦ ■ ★ ★ To be a Radcliffe personality, what’s more, one must sport long, straight hair. Under the capes? Dark knee-skimming shifts, turtie-neck jerseys. The uniform goes directly from classes , to parties. For Ailing Libido ft Burlesque Show Tonic pyi \ w husband W- Ir it f B—18 By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE CASE R-447: Hiram H„ aged 48, is a prominent business executive. “But, Dr. Crane,” his embarrassed wife began, "I nave just learned a very humiliating- thing about Hiram. “My brother tells me that Hiram and a few of his male cronies from' the club, are1 accustomed to--------------- v i s i ting bur- ®ANE lesque shows «tce or twice per week. WWW “What would make a prominent and morally upright man like Hiram ever do such a thing? “Why, just suppose it became known in our neighborhood! It would be so humiliating I could never attend any social event again!” We physicians often prescribe tonics to perk up your gastric appetite. And I often urge attendance at church as a tonic for your son! or spiritual need. Doctors likewise prescribe testosterone and other hormones as a sexual tonic for men in middle age. w w w _ But a lot of laymen try to prescribe for their own erotic decline. Since impotence is largely a psychological problem, men like Hiram may thus prod their waning sexuality by pornographic pictures, lewd jokes and visits to burlesquqe shows. WARNED WIVES Many times I have warned you, wives that a man with a ravenous gastric appetite doesn’t try to whet his hunger with constant appetizers. No, it is the fellow with a diffident stomach who tries to stimulate it with wine before dinner, plus anchovies, caviar and hors, d’oeuvers. Wives, please wake up to reality when you see that your husband is trying to prod himself in the erotic realm! For when men fear that their erotic vigor is waning, they are lively to employ psychological goads. Such men may thus employ pictures of nude girls as their erotic anchovies. Risque stories and lewd jokes then serve much as sexual caviar! SUBSTITUTES Burlesque shows and pornographic pictures are employed as psychic testosterone. Just analyze middle aged men at the average social gathering. They usually divide into 3 classical groups. First, a-certain number are athletic-minded, so they seek a TV to watch a prizefight or ball game. The second group will argue politics or protest about taxes. ★ ♦ w But a third and often larger crowd will put their heads together and in furtive tones tell lewd jokes and swill down hard liquor in the hope they can get a throw-back to their fraternity days. ★ . ★ * This latter group is in the male “swan song” stage. You wives should thus perk up and become more'seductive mates or you may lose your husbands entirely. WWW Such males are becoming platonic. And a platonic or im- Hats tiff to the skating season — and hats on, when the younger set starts for the rink. What could be more fun to wear than RegaTs tall knitted cap of “Orion” acrylic in brightest red topped with a snowball? About $2. UNIVERSITY off MICHIGAN EXTENSION COUNSES SPRING 1964 - OAKLAND COUNTY Students may •nroll at tha opening session for undergraduate or graduate credit in the following courses. BERKLEY High School 'Teaching of the Social Studies in the Secondary Schools — Ed. 0490, 2 hrs. Tues., Jan. 21,7,30 p.m. BIRMINGHAM Darby Junior High School Principles of Heman Development — Anat. 510, 2 hrs. Wed., Jon. 22,/7:30 p.m. Modern High School Curriculum — Ed. B522,2 hrs., Mon., Jon. 20, 7:30 p.m. School Plant Planning — Ed. B75S, 2 hrs., Tues., Jon. 21, 7:00 p.m. Contemporary literature. Drama — Engl. 435, 2 hrs. Tues., Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. American Philosophy — Philos. 410,2 hrs. Thurs., Jon. 23,7:30 p.m. Survey of Asia, Japan — Interdepartmental, 2 hrs. Tues., Jan. 21,7:00 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Major Cultural Developments in Prehistory — Anthro. 518, 2 hrs. Tues., Jon. 21,7,30 Minerals and stocks — Min. 413,2 hrs. Thurs., Jan. 23,7,30 p.m. CRANBROOK SCHOOL FOR BOYS Major English Authors of the Renaissance Period — Engl. 447, 2 hrs. Tues., Jon. 21,4,30 p.m. Emergence of the Modern United States, 1876-1901 — Hist. 561,2 hrs. Mon., Jon. 20, 7:30 p.m. Personality Development — Psych.. 551, 2 hrs. Thur., Jan. 23,4,30 p.m. CLAWSON High School Human Traits and Thtir Assessment — Psych. 420, 2 hrs. Wad., Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m. a FARMINGTON High School Psrsonolity Development — Psych. 551, 2 hrs. Wed* Jan. 22,4,30 p.m. FERNDALE High School The Deviant Individual — Psych. 455, 2 hrs. tyuri., Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. MILFORD High School American Literature Since 1870 — Engl. 474, 2 hrs. Mon., Jan. 20, 7:30 p.m. PONTIAC Northern High School Psychology of Child Development — Ed. C540, 2 hrs. Wed., Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m. Vocational and Practical Arts Ed6catR>n in Community Schools — Ed. E560,2 hrs. Wed., Jan. 22,7:00 p.m. Principles of Mental Health — H.D. 480, 2 hrs. Tues., Jan. 21,4:30 p m. The . Deviant Individual —* Psych. 455,2 hrs. Wed., Jan. 22,7i30 p.m. Introduction to Communicable Disease Control — Epid. 440, 2 hrs. Mon., Jan. 20,7:30 p.m. Asia in the Modern World — Interdepartmental, 2 hrs. Sat., Feb. 1,9:00 a.m. ROCHESTER High School Workshop in the Teaching of Conservation — Cons. 474,2 hrs. Tues., Jan. 21, 7,30 p.m. / SOUTHFIELD High School Asia in the Modern World — Interdepartmental, 2 hrs. Fri., Jan. 31,7:00 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL FLINT. OEdar 8-1651, ext. 2«f, or writ#: UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN CENTER 1121 Ea«t Court St., FLINT S, MICHIGAN If] ff potent huiband can rapidly go berserk to his social life. Wet, fight fire with fire! Revive your allure. Employ a new hairdo. Change to an exotic perfume, plus diaphanous nighties. A lot of you fat biddies could profit by bathing more often, too, and with perfumed soap. W W W ; Wear lacy fringes on your slips and beware of the shiny, harsh-looktog nylon lingerie, for they rebuff men. w. w w^ By all means, send for my booklet “How to Prevent Platonic Marriage," ' enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. . Park Free I-. J - r JNeumode S,E A'M/L ESS DEPEND ABLES’’ Walking shear with toe and heel reinforcements 9 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. SAGINAW I JANIIARy''...I i CLEARANCE f SAMPLE WEDDING GOWNS and BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES Save Vs and MORE. ' $& Were to 17.98 ................ tl Were to 19.98 ................... 7< Were to 22.98.................. d Were to 25.98.. ............... 11 BETTER Were to 29.98. Were to 39.98. .$13 $17 % Were to 45.98................... *2! | Were to 49.98.............. .25 | Dress Solon — Second Floor SPORTSWEAR Sweaters were to 12.98 5** 7** Skirts Were to 12.98 Ski Jackets were to iv.98 *10** Sportswear — Main Floor ROBES % OFF and MORE Sizes 8 to 20 Nylon Tricot quilted and fleece. fyloi Hose Re*. $1.15 88c gjg |g: Bras Were 3.98 Birdies Were 5.98 Were 5.00 *3 *•) Were to 7.98 J Foundations — Second Floor YOUNG FOLKS DRESSES w-io.™ 4“ 6“ Girls’ foals Were to 24.98 Snow Suits SilF6 S to 6x Were to 12.98 18“ Were to 29.98 Were 22.98 PRE-TEENS SI 'Hi 12 Dresses Were to 10.98 Pre-Teen Coats Were 29.98 24** Bloises Were to 7.98 J Were to 16.98 1U Were 59.96 29** Were to 8.98 9** Were to 8.98 D** Infant Dresses Were to 7.98 - mt ■ ij fy'i'M* fi-14 ■ W'lf,'1;' yrr f fj ■; '/ / ""> « i •i. "if i * i f * FP 'rl. fir* /. I ’, ■■•• r./'f • , fi; r,. .v*< THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 I -Uut. f m; #1 '4., • i ' V >{f. 8*'"# i'- f -’u ■'f i1 r .•■ » The coyote, a predatory ani-|It is no# being found in Pana- mal, was once found only in the ma, Alaska, New York State Western plains and mountains, j and California. 4 . f GRAND OPENING COMPLETE BISCODNT Mill FABRIC DEPARTMEYT WOOLENS 60” WIDE . NEW1 SPRING PLAIDS SOLIDS, HERRINGBONES Valuei to 5.98 PRINTED WORSTED WOOLS DOUBLE WOOL KNITS Value$ to 6.98 COTTON KNITS LUXURIOUS ARNEL JERSEY PRINTS Valuat to 2.99 250 29« 98S DESIGNER DRESS FABRICS * AND SAMPLE CUTS- 45* wtd* Palymter, Dacron and cotton - plaid*, print*. wllUa, faille*, cotton. utia print*, hratwpnn*. ate. Valuet to 2.98 79* SPECIAL CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS Price includes fabric and zippers cut and fitted in your home. Choose from any fabric in stock. Fabrics usually sell from $2 yd. up. AVERAGE SOFA 4fl5 AVERAGE CHAIR 27» FABRIC FAIR SECURITY CHAKCE AVAILABLE Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 2-0042 Parent Should Judge Child's Friendships By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Often, after we have become a mother, we find very peculiar things happening to our old friendships. The unmarried roommate with whom we once shared an apartment cemes to weekend with ns — and we find our minds wandering away frem conversation we nsed to find stimulating. As she tells us about the men she’s dating, the possibility that her firm will send her to Paris, her impressions of off-Broad-way’s latest hit, the interests of the “best” friend with whom we once had so much in cQmmon Italians Barge Into Fashions Italian designers are heading barges of knitwear toward our shores. The knits are used in every type of apparel from beach to dance floor, in cot-' ton, silk and wool. A new rage: the acetate knit, which feels silky and holds color well. Use Pillow Ticking Pillow ticking can be turned into long-lasting shoe bags, laundry bags, draperies, quilt coverings and bedspreads for children’s rooms. suddenly seem as remote from us as the moon. * * ' * We think, 4‘My goodness, what foolish things Jane goes on about! Isn’t that the baby crying? Iff that tooth coming in..." I mention this common experience in response to a mother who writes? NEW FRIENDSHIP “Our 11-year-okl girl has formed a friendship with a new neighbor’s child ...who at first seemed a quiet and well-mannered little girl. Now I don’t trust her at all. She has gained influence over Betty, who runs to the telephone to complain about me whenever we havn any argument. There Is no nse in forbidding the calls as they see each other in school every day. My husband thinks that this child encourages Betty to exaggerate her troubles: with me because she has problems at home of her own. I know that parents are not supposed to interfere with children’s friendships. But this girt is not i friend . . ★ it if You know that, Betty does not. It’s what she has to find out. I know that it’s hard to let her find out. But if we will remember how time alters our at- Nomads and Knights Hold Joint Installation The Nomads of Avrudaka and the Dramatic Order of Knights of Khnrassan will hold a joint public installation, Saturday, in Pythian Fellowship Hall on Voorheis Road. ★ h Among those to be installed are Mrs. John Skjervheim, Thomas Kretz, Mrs. Annise Buroor, Mrs. John Vincek, Mrs. Vida Beltz and Mrs. Karl Erickson. W ★ ★ Others are Mrs. Stanley Prevost; Mrs. Claude Wiley; Mrs. George Brinkman; and Mrs. P.A. Sanderson. Mrs* MUton Probert is imperial representative with alternates Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Alfred Schalm. Dancing will follow the installation ceremony, scheduled at 8 p.m. The affair is open to the public. The Nomads are an affiliate of the Knights of Pythias and So mostly humanitarian work, helping wheel-chair victims of spastic diseases and elderly hospital patients. At Our Birmingham Store Thursday, Friday and Saturday January 16 to 18 January Sale of FURS Every fur in our magnificent collection reduced for clearance FROM OUR BOUTIQUE . . ; /v ■ • ;; !-WB'' " |hL<, >, Coats • Suits • Dresses it 550 N. Woodward Birmingham 1 w l V • Ife - j tachments to people who were once our “best” friends, it may become a little easier. We lose some of the anxiety that insists we must detach the child from the friend we consider undesirable and find it easier to stand aside so that he can discover the undesirability for himself. Our ewa emotional experience with outgrows friends comes to our rescae and supports what we knew with our brains. However, by “standing aside” I do not mean effacing ourselvsS and our feelings to#ard the Child’s undesirable friend. Parents are fully entitled, in my opinion, to express their disapproval of a child's friend. What we are not entitled to do is to demand (Nmnsapw I that he share it r qwwsrlM A«ra.) Announced at OLL Altar Society Plans New officers of the Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of the Lakes parish have/ announced plans for the coming months. "• / Mrs. Joseph Baxter will lead the group as president. Assisting her will be Mrs. Coleman Lee, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Methner, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Guzak, treasurer. WWW Plans were announced for the pre-Lenten “Golden Nugget” dinner dance to be held Feb. 1 in the high school gym. Dinner to be served at 6:90 p.m. will feature international desserts. Square and round dancing will follow. WWW Committee chairmen are Mrs. Methner, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. John Feliksa, Mrs. Joseph Borys, Mrs. Bruno Wok>-siewicz, Mrs. Guzak, Mrs. Andrew Macuga, and Mrs. Joseph Baxter. POST-EASTER The annual Easter Monday luncheon and card party date has been set as March 30. Mrs. Gerald Bergin, past president, will be chairman A July wedding is being planned by Patricia Frances Shaw, daughter of the Harold V. Shows of Berwick Boulevard and Lindel D. Bridges, son of Mrs. Mildred Duncan of West Hopikins Avenue and John Bridges of Arlene Avenue. and Mrs. Kenton Plourde, co-chairman. w w w Mrs. Baxter has chosen her committee chairmen for the year. They include Mrs. C. D. Benninger, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, Mrs. James St. Louis, Mrs. Glen Bhist, Mrs. Carlton Brown, Mrs. Sidney Centilli, Mrs. Alfred Fox, and Mrs. Bessie Goulet. Courtesy -Curtsies to Carpet Care When giving a party and a guest spills a beverage on your carpeting, don’t pass it off with the polite statement “don’t worry about it, we’ll take care of it later.” Take immediate action by blotting up the liquid in the damp area and save the appearance of the carpeting. It will also save your guest a permanent source of embarrassment. The National Institute of Rug Cleaning points out that 65-CO per cent of all liquid stains on carpeting in the home could be eliminated if immediate steps were taken after the spill. The procedure is simple. Blot up the excess liquid with tissues, starting from the outside of the damp area and working toward the center. This will keep the liquid from spreading and making the area larger. After thorough blotting place M inch of abaorbent material over the damp area and weight down with books. The extra weight assures that the absorbent material and the face fibers of the carpeting are in contact. This should be left for at least six hours. Food Products for Small Fry New food products for small fry include chicken sticks, a finger food containing poultry, nonfat dry milk and mild seasonings; creamed corn, in strained and junior foods; and junior apricots with tapioca. Both creamed corn versions are enriched with whole milk powder. The Dennis J. Doughertys of Wolfe Street announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Denise to Charles Middleton, son of the Kenneth Middle-tons of Birmingham. For Fast Clips When you don’t want to take the time to baste two pieces of material together, try fastening them with paper clips. They are much easier to work with than straight pins. tht look you lovo it White fabric shoes TINTED FREE Pontiac Mall WOMEN'S WEAN MIRACLE MIL! shopping come LOU-MOR You May Also Beautify Ya WHti a Now Style Mounting On* Day Sendee—K Desired AN Articles Fully tamed LOU-MOR JEWELERS Big YOUR S10IMITY OHARA* HIM AMAH For Year Wedding QUALITY and Qsariky • 12 Pbotra in 5x7 AQwb • Frea Contuelii* • A Larga “Jut MarrM” Sifi • A MJniatera Marriaga Certificate Mrs. T. Whitlow C R. HASKILL STUDIO Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 Another IPOD Service MIRROR RESILVEREVG Your old mirrors made to look like new! Call for Free Estimate PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 Opan Monday thru Saturday ’til I P.M. Faihion leaden far over 30 yean $799 ENCORE! NEW MATCH-MATES Regularly 12.98 to 17.98. Your favorite shirt-and-skirt twosomes', specially priced! Easy-care drip dry fabrics in newsworthy prints, stripes, plaids ... many patterns, many colors. We can't mention the name, but you know this fine maker... this is a repeat of a sell-out! 10 to 18. •• V Pantiae Ttl-Harra, Hnulwglui, Rayal M, Famdalt, SMtmla pi MR Platt A Jili 1 .-tv-. It;- - £' S'Mid ■> *j» ■/ .,,! "i t ■* - ' i A - • • !’f|! . •. ... ’'i 1 . • t; • WJTh. T'^'P'vf| 'f v •'■•»' i- - * .u ■ • JPrX'r-' i 1 fli? wffiT• vi-’./i :. • .MS -v V , ff.7. ....... ,Vi V i • w .’••v •• a gfrESIl Itt b . '.1S--f9Z.lt! ’ ’ • mtntk AMM ,. ___ -., . 'y V '/Mf /«• "... , :■•• f-,V' 'THB-^OtirtlAC PRESSy frHURSD&Y, JANUARY 10, lQflV , m mx t i ,w« V; Sfflf/ B—i/f. The Lawrence W. Day* 0/ Cramlane Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Elaine to Milton Willard Haines, son of Mr. aftd Mrs. Willard Haines of Clintonville Road. A spring wedding is being planned. j Wood Not Wire f When Hanging ! The wire hanger Is fine for ! the dry cleaner, but not as ;a permanent fixture in the - closet. A strong, contoured wooden hanger is the proper type. It protects line of clothes, leaves no unwanted ridges, doesn’t rust and lasts for years. Pur Slated Subject _ W jff5V»1 * "W9S't1 , y for Sorority Meeting Mrs. Milton F. Mallender will open bar Foxcroft home to members of toe afternoon group of the North Woodward Ahimnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma Tuesday. Mrs. George W. Davis, Mrs. Peter ^Loomis and Mrs. Wll- Village Tam Shop 311 W. University Drlvs ROCHESTER OL 1401 Lar|t Selection of YARN and SWEATER KITS t;* It I Dsliy - Erl ‘HI * Hog Wild Spree Follows Meaty Meeting, Match DALLAS (UPI) - Housewives who purchase the family meat supply may not haggle over a fourth of a cent a pound the way Mrs. Mary Favreau does. Her monthly meat bill often runs $2 million. She is a buyer for Samuels Meat Co., and perhaps the only woman in the industry. Mrs. Favreau started her career as a wiener peeler in Boston. Peelers make skinless franks by removing a cellophane coat from wieners after they are formed and before packaging. In Boston she met a sausage maker who became her husband. He is H. L. Favreau, now a salesman tor the Ann for which his silvery-haired wife works. Mrs. Favreau, 41, specializes In buying pork. During a normal week she will purchase more than 1.5 million pounda from markets all over the nation. At that rate, a quarter of a cent a pound runs,, into thousands of dollars. liam W. Decker will share hostess honors for the afternoon. Members will gather at 12:10 p.m. TALK ON FURS Following luncheon and the business meeting, program chairman Mrs. Paul J. Hid-ding will introduce the guest speaker, Edward Chudick who will talk to the women about fora. Wi:’ y k ★ Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma evening group meeting at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Thomas Ricketts will also have a featured speaker. William Christy of Christy’s ' Suburban Hair Styles will discuss hair styles. Coffee and dessert will be served by the hostesses, Mrs. William Brenneman and Mrs. WUQUam E. Ludwig. HOSPITAL PARTY Friday at 1:20 p.m. the Kappas will, give a birthday party for the children At Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Milo M. Rouse, philanthropy chairman for the Kappa Alumni Association, and Mrs. Warren Wood are making arrangements. Cider Keeps Tang Cider and apple Juice are much aftke, except that cider may contain very fine particles of the fruit that imparts a distinctive, tangy flavor, while apple Juice is clarified by fUtertog. Approved preservatives or pasteurization prevent fermentation and maintain cider in its sweet, natural state. Let's Knit Has Look of Luxury This lovely mohair sweater modeled hy Betty Lynn of CBS Television is Just right— not only for the evening dinner date — but also for the luncheon appointments. k k k The sweater has r a g 1 a n sleeves apd foe shawl collar is knitted in an angora and Mohair yarn. This produces a fluffy effect and gives it the fur look. Or you can achieve a rich, stunning appearance by knitting the sweater in black with a white or beige collar, or work out your own choice of color combinations. Instructions are written in sizes 8 through 12. All sizes are included in one pattern. Evening Mohair Sweater pattern No. 40 may be obtained by sending 50 cents in coin, check or money order to: Ursula duBois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box 3307, Van Nuys, Calif. MM Hi 1st SHOWING!! HAMILTON DRYER t • tel Safe Instant Gm Ignition with “Sir No MATCHES needed EVER) Automatic Ignition — Adjustable Temperature control — Sun E Day Lamp — Suinleaa Drum — Look in Door. EVERY DELUXE FEATURE IMHimiV OFFER 1 No Money Down 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Woahea 40 Lba. of CLOTHES in 60 minutes One TUB Weuhee The Other Rimer Removna 25% more vttar"'tbitt ,t wringer washer — Clothes are drier, softer, fluffier.. No Installation Needed No Special Wiring 1 VACUUM CLEANER •^Powerful 2 Speed Motor Gibson 16.5 cn. ft. Home Freezer 57S-ib. Capacity CURTIS MATHES Home Entertainment Center 2r W, FM/AM RADIO 4 Speakers, 4 Speed Automatic Record Player. *21400 ; *27995 PHILCO 12.5 a. it. Rdtignitar fleeter Big Top Freezer — Big Family Capacity Deep Roomy Deer Shelves Oversize Vegetable Criaper i with trade GeienI Electric 13.5 ci. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Big lODb True Zero Freeser. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Section. \L—^ GE Aetmatic *4988 SmOR Portable 19 INCH TV Newest Model New Vista Tuner Sharper Than Ever' WATER BEATERS GAS SO Gal. $49.88 40 Gal. $68.00 ELECTRIC 52 Gal. $79.88 Free Delivery .... No Money Down Automatic Oven Timer — Full Width Storage Drawer. Lift Off Oven Door. EAGLE SO (nek Fully Automatic DeLuxe GAS' RANGE Automatic Lighting on Oven A Ton. Rakes A Broil*. Lack in Oven Door. trad# •168" »148°° 1st TIME OFFER RCA WHIRPOOL Automatic WASHER With Snda Saver — 2 Speed ■ — 2 Cycle — Giant 12-lb. Load — Lint Filter. $18990 * $U00D HOUSEKEEPING off PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 earn gtei -R t Sale! over 200 finest quality wool SKIRTS regular 1095, 1295 and 1495 values 790 fine wool tweeds and plaids solid wool flannels in grey or brown sizes 8 to 18 Sale! \ famous name finest quality SLACKS were 995 to 1295.values 690 sizes 8 to 20 checks, solids, patterns' Stretch Pants famous name brand 790 1095 to 1495 values PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE *99* '’VPi*'****TnfZTpvrn&V* ITT0 1 Trpyvqfmn THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, IBM furniture y.iKm afflunces SAGINAW Attention 0AM County Residents! Here b« fnrnitve sale le top al sales. Aar prices are aa-believabla bat true. Bic Vahm Fondtara dboainlar* guarantees everything an seL tar S store baying power and lew overhead guarantees yea addWoaal savings. Bimemher we wM ha open 36 strajgbt hears. We weal sleep bat wM make a lot ef happy easterners. in beawttfut Walnut Ffnielu « regular $149.95 swlwr., ★ BUNK BEDS Complete with mattress, springs, guard rail and ladder ....... ............... ^bOFA and CHAIR Foam zipper reversible cushions completely guaranteed. No money down, 5.00 monthly... ★3 PIECE SECTIONAL Foam zipper reversible cushions completely guaranteed. No money down, 6.00 monthly... Complete with innerspring mattress, no money down, 6.00 monthly ...................... ★ INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING twin or full size 'Ar SOFA BED and CHAIR 100% nylon loam reversible cushions. Choice of oil colors, no money down, 6.00 monthly... ★ RECUNER 100% NAUGAHYDE Choice of newest spring rotors. Foam pillow back. Reg. 69.95 ................ »,.*•... ★ 4 PIECE SEAMIST BEDROOM Suite, double dresser, mirror chest and book case bed. No money down, 5.00 monthly .. * SWIVEL CHAIR 100% Nylon ...... ^HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT Mattress, spring, headboard and frame complete ........... . ★ WALNUT 4 PIECE MODERN SUITE Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. No money down, 6.00 monthly.. .. ★ 7 PIECE DINETTE with 6 matching chairs 9^ °' t HUNDREDS OF MORE ITEAAS ON SALE AHDNMillT SPECIALS FROM 12 A.M. to 9 AJM. ONLY STUDENT DESK choice of colers...... TABLE UNP aad SHADE............ .. ..... HEAVY DUTY STEEL BED FRAME WITH CASTERS..... ASSORTED LAMP SNADES-WRILg IKY LAST....... BEDROOM LAMP complete with shada.;. IMPBBin DECORATOR SUSS BOTTLES....... 47 South Saginaw St. PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE JAN UARY Be happy ... go thrifty at our January jamboree of sale savings for you, your family and home. There are bargains galore all over The Mall, so plan now to get here early for your share of our thrift-wise buys!. This big sale starts tonight... till Shop Friday and Saturday, also from 9:30 A.M. till 9 P.M Convenient FREE PARKING for over 4500 oars. Shop in the warmth of the only completely enclosed shopping center in Michigan. M ONTGOMERY WARD c—s TH!R PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,’ JANUARY 1«. 1864 Ilf® SAVE HO! stretch Jr!i pant sale ‘ ■ Wv -! 'i WARDS LOWEST PRICE FOR TOP QUAUTY combina hit styles in spirit-Bfnng co sy jackets, the layered cotton, knits you’ll weal color look lions. Boxy under 3-piece your beautiful km#, prmg forth costumes coat as 8-20 priced! Low their spring come on SALS! KNITS REGULAR 7.96 Only ot Wards . ; . these made-tb-Wards-standards stretch pantsl Only at Wards ... .these pants at sudi a savings! You know Wards well-earned reputation for tailoring ... all that know-how is here. Proportioned ... yes, they look as if they were made just for you. le a handsome combination of fine cotton and stretch nylon . ... black and new spring tones. Petite sizes 8 to 16, average sizes 10 to 18, tali sizes 10 to 10. ■ee. sm Wards famous Little Miss Brent quilted dust* ers are just like Mommy's. These delightful nylon tricot robes are in fun stripes, prints, or soft pastel solids. All are hand washable for easy care, have roomy pockets, lovely lace trim. Sizes 3 to <6X. Save at Wards I CUDDLY WARM LINED MAM SUITS Snug-as-a-bug warmth in nylon fortified cotton. A-crylic pile chest lining, quilt lined throughout. With hat or bonnet; snap-on mittens k&P.M and booties. Machine wash. FOR IRE GIRLS BA VI ON THESE M1TTY DUSTERS AT A LOW MKf * At. . CMT CUMMCE CLEARANCE ON ; GIRLS RESULAR [AND CHUBBY SIZES Save now on this won-jderfully warm girls' coat jvaiuel Soft, fluffy Acri-lan® acrylio pile gets cozy insulation from o [rich rayon lining. Hooded [topping adds further protection. Choose beige with [brown spotted print or blue with solid, white. Sizes 7 to 14. Not oil sizes in every style. “ STORE 9:30 to 9:00 HOURS N0HDAY thru SATURDAY PONTIAC MALL DM ASIC Of |f TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE HD. C—8 rwwv, ond mnmlraii ♦179 RfO. 219.95 STORE MSStoStOS HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY PONTIAC MAki PHONE 682-4940 TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 C- 5 SIGNATURE PERC! 7ee BREWS 4-9 CUPS —AUTOMATICALLY! Perking slops automatically, coffee stays hot to serve! Easy-pour lip; glass perking dome; polished ahimi-num body; plastic hamfle, 999 and base. Lightweight! STORE 9:30 to f:0S HOURS . MONDAY thru SATURDAY 3-HEAT SELECTOR BIST SIGNATURE TOASTER-BROKER Dial a heat; thermostatic control holds H constant. Select one of 3 tray positions 'for further control Broiler tray is removable for wash-hg. 800W element. 7$e REG. 9.99 Hi PONTIAC MALL HAS BUILT-IN FAN POWERFUL# LOW-PRICED NBA Perfect for any small room. Flick the switch for instant, quiet heatl Compact, lightweight, with carry-handle. Has safety .grille and no- ' reg.9.99 mar feel hi 2-tone gray. *• PHONE 682-4949 TELEORAPH AT ELIZADETH LAKE RD. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 Attention Oakland County Artists! Men! TMs week! p BOND'SANNUAL STACK Of SAVINGS Coming; . . 2nd Annual Big choice—about 80% of our regular stock goes overboard. Write yqur own tickets for color, pattern, size. Hanidge Row Suits Pontiac Mall Our famous slim-trim traditionals—equally at ease on 'campus or in the conference room. Expertly tailored in vigorous pure wool worsteds. reduced from $49® • comparable value $60 * Any Srtisf of Oakland County can exhibit 2-trouser Spartan Worsteds a Limit four (4) piece* per exhibitor There’s nothing like a Spartan. Ask the man who wears one. Tough—it weari and wears. Elegant—rich and luxurious to the touch. reduced from $59® • comparable value $70 Shaw Dales , •. Feb. 3 thruFeb. 15 S 28 awards given ... 4 in each of the following categories: „ • Oils • Pastels • Mixed Media O Drawing o Sculptor • Graphics • Water Color 2-trouser St Cloud Worsteds One of America’s “big name” suits. Fashioned and hand-detailed with distinction by world renowned Rochester tailored. Fits like a good suit should. reduced from $67® • comparable value $80 • Entry blanks and further information may be obtained at Finger’s Office Supply i X r. i . .. it* i >' •< ___ - * . » - * I * t « 1I ♦') ■: • i* S I 1 I I* ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 C—11 ReverMto " Floral Printi Rog. to 16.98 Famous Makor, Royal Adagio STRITCH PANTS Roo.tol4.9t Sharp, Warmly Lined Corduroy or Wool , Perfect Now-To-Spring Casual or Dressy Better. Famous Maker, Cuddly Warm Flannel or Brushed Nylon SLEEPWEAR A r _Reg. to 5.98 for ej Famous Maker Higher Priced Quilt, Fleece or Pile ROBE ‘WOW’ A j)j) Reg. to 16.98 Regularly 69.98 to 79.98 EUEGANT MINK COLLARS Finest Quality, Designer Styled 100% WOOL COATS Regularly 89.98 Natural 2 Skin Mink Collars Luxurious Courturier Styled WOOL MELTON COATS m Regularly 89.98 to 99.98 Jumbo Natural Mink Collars Imported Worsted Wool Faille or Pettipoint Coats MOHAIR SWEATERS Clastic Cable Pullovers, Cardigans. Reg. 12.98 SEE! SELECT! SAVE! On Luxury Mink Trimmed Winter Coats JANUARY COAT WOW! SHOP THESE JANUARY SALE DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS AT ALBERTS Hand Knit, Imported Italian « . C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY IQ. 1964 Looking For New Frames jtef For Your Present Lenses? Choose From Over 500 Stylos Looking for a now, froth portonalHy? How frames do wonders for your appearance and moral.1 j Frequently your present lenses are still good and all you need are new fVame*. Come in anytime and browse through one of the largest selections of frames to be found anywhere. Mon. Thru Sot.... 9:30 A.M. Till 8:30 P.M. Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, Ojptometrist— $ontuit jfttall <£»tfort Center January SALE Is a SIZZLER! Oxford, and iHp.es in this pwp Year chance to beys pair of famou. Flonheim .hoc. at dallan mss thee rtf. pries. Black or Brown. Reg. to $2 6.95. ..NOW Sere to $5.00 a pair on these fine quality shoes. All heel heights and many different colors in thi. group. •• Reg. $14.99...NOW Terrific bays in this group. Many with leather soles and call uppers. Reg. to $14.99 •••New Save many dollars on these high fashion shoes, most brand hew styles. Reg. to $10.99... NOW SHOES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 C—13 Special Sale Of BEDSPREADS- Striped, Quitted Top Spreads Beautiful decorator spreads will add colorful chamvto your bedrooms. Come Ref. in and see them for yourself • . • and 1B.S5 save. Washable Embroidered Quilted Floral Bedspreads Bedspreads Sap IMS Ddleatc ayalal e*n-bwUiiy. Twin and full aliei. Rad, orange, green, whit* and pink. 998 n»l Arden’s • Curtains • Draperies a Bedspreads Truly deluxe styles In mpny of your favorite col era. YouU wont sev oral. Res.24.lt Pontiac Moll Shopping Confer I9**| (M^ SPICED MEAT LOAF 79*“ HOLLYWOOD LOAF 09* "■ © Sam & Walter Delicious Sausage French Pecan COFFEE RINGS 59c*«h Wfomi Bake Shoppe We Specialize in NIRTHDAY and WEOOINQ CAKES KRESGE’S ~a twjm Spneo^AIll Childrens' JACKETS ( SIZES 3 TO 6X VALUES TO *11” Now *6" *. '{[ >, *■ » VALUES TO *6** Now *489 Chooee from a large selection of colors, fabrics and styles while supply lasts. "CHARGE tT"AT YEAR-END CLEARANCE AH Roys’ and CMs’ WIRIER COATS JACKETS SNOW SUITS GIRLS’ WEAR BIO REDUCTIONS PAJAMAS - QOWNS - ROBES Sixes 4 to 14 LONS SLEEVE KNIT POLOS Mice. SWEATERS—BLOUSES—SHIRTS SLAcVsETS • • • •• *• *44® CORDUROY SUCKS...*1”* *2” fbss 4 ts 14, Mm sr Hek Met Ml CARTER COTTON PANTIES DO ** tins 4 ts 14 «/ DRESSES...............VS off HEAD WEAR and SCARFS..... 14 off ROYS’ WEAR Sixes 4 ts 14, Cotton and Flannel LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE KNIT POLO SHIRTS FLANNEL PAJAMAS • Me. to I Yrs. HANES end DARTER SLEEPERS Famous maks, baser toy CORDUROY SLACKS «n> 41 te«4..*l,T LINED CORDUROYS sins 4 to 1 .. .$31# CORDUROY VESTS... .....92M ROBES..................*2!p MANY OTHER ITEMS MARKED DOWN TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION CHUBBIES Vs • SUCKS e SKIRTS • CRESSES Richards Boys ft Bills Wear «, C—14 * ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 "I SAW YOUR WANT AD IN TODAY'S PONTIAC PRESS It Is the voice of a young motfior who has boon road log tho Pontiac Pioss Want Ads to find usod but useful baby items. Do you havo a play pen, high chair or baby bod to soli? Offor it in a low cost Pontiac Prose Want Ad. Call 332-8181 • Be Sure To Ask For The Money-Saving 6-Time Rate! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 8$*r* m«**i*^& U« a wl(f ,5 f/f jTHE PONTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUABY 18, 18A4 . . C—15 * V Everything tagged at ' owr lomWclitmo prices mr. AM Pont toe awaits this annual Highland ovont . . . Biggor than aver this yoar, bigger stocks, biggor savings, famous brands and oasior terms. Many itoms going at k k below doolor coot. I ■yi Prices F.O.B. store. J CORDLESS AUTOMATIC Sot of 2 blodos. Bot-toHot included Made •** U S A. In cartons. | • _j- iliitpoiiu: PHILCO 19” Portable 3-CYCLE Fully Automatic WASHER Lightweight — easy to cany. Built-in antenna and handle. Prev. yrt. Floor modal*. Clean ance mle priced. ' i||KIU MOI° ■kk W Ck.%«. ReC. $119.95, Sava $42.95 BHNiont 11" color pictures ... brighter black «nd white picture*. Simplified tuning. Prev. year's medel*. Fully Automatic Electric 3T RANGE RCA VICTOR - IT TV Super egmarfuf ‘Slew NORGE Xl'At 2-DOOR refrigerator ADMIRAL STEREO 00MB. NEW LOW PRICE! GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV IHtabefli Lake Rd., Corner Telepreph Next Door to <1. L. HtoOeon Co. • 40th ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY Prices slashed! Limited quantities! On sale while they last! First come9 first served! AN Rom Diamond* Ara Insured* at m extra cost! ■ LOVELY DIAMOND ENSEMBLES at LOW, LOW ROSE PRICES! $29.95 to $2500.00 If you're ever going to buy a diamond, now it th« Him to make your talection at Rosa Jewelers! Toko your choico from a brilliand colloction of fine diamond ensemble* all exquisitely tot in glaatning 14 catat gold. All at low, low. price* to fit your budget. Choose now and taka up to 18 month* to pay on convenient terms! ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS WAttSfe ifj* / x *s**tsr $4*.M L*w Fries Many famout brand* including Welby, Phin-ney-Walker and ethar*. Sava! Choos* from Interna* Honal, Wm. Rogers, Sheridan, other*. Save nowl MpiUbftfH ImMum Mira aMasraiiiiit ' MP4|t$ MtvW lira naiRVS) SUP ww cou^jj|p^iN' t$MKw Necklaces, earring*, pin* or bracelet* in an exciting collection. Choose from Royal, Remington and many other* in smart porta* NATIONALLY ALL STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE B*5% H'30% ■« pin* 10% Federal Excite Where Applicable. Famous brand lighters, billfold*, jewel boxes at exceptional savings! Choose from Keystone, Boil A Howell arid oth* or* at clearance savings! Famous International, Community and others in service for eight. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Open Monday through Saturday Until 9 P.M. an \average Attlo 33-4 * Butcher 0 t-t 0 Ch'b'I'n 12 1-12 32 D'b'chcra 2 1-2 5 High er I 5-4 21 Howell • 34 21 -Mtechery 4 3-4 11 imhoH o 0-0 0 PhHUge 3 0-0 6 Jonn 1 KB 14 Rodgers i 1-2 2 Milos 0 0-0 0 Sears 0 1-11 Moreland 11-13 Th'mond 3 1-1 7 Ohl 7 1-2 IS Scott 4 3-4 14 ToMi 3313-35 00 Totals . 3411-11 73 Sea Francisco ........... 31 11 14 21—43 PatraW ................. 34 11 13 33-73 Personal fouls—San Francisco. Allies 3, Chamberlain 3, Hightower X Hill 4, Maschery, Phillips 2, Rodgers"! Thur-mond 3. Detroit. Butcher, DeBussthere Is Firry 3, Howell & Imhoff X Jonas. Milas. Moreland X .Ohl 2, Scott. BASKSTBALL Friday Bay City Handy at Pontiac Central Arthur Hitt at Bay CftyxinNB? Flint Northern at Film Southwestern Midland at Flint Central Waterford at Pontiac Northern Barkley at Walled Lake Southfield at Farmington Romeo at Kettering Oxford at Lapeer Waal Bloomfield at Brighton BleemtMd Hills at Clarancevl le Northvllle at Clarkston Milford at Holly Lake Orion at Rochester Avondale at Fitzgerald Madison at Couslno Clawson at Troy St. Frederick at Farmlnatnn OLS Orchard Lake Slr-mary at St. Agatha . Royal^Detr-Str'Marv at Waterford OLL EasTDetroit at Seaholm » ' Rpsevllle at KlmtMll Mt. Clemens at Hazel Park A’lmont at Brown City Memphis at Dryden Capa* at Now Haven Armada at Anchor Bay Deckervtlle .at Millington tmlay City at North Branch Groves at Livonia Franklin Oak Park at Detroit Thurston Detroit CC at Brother Rice Whitmore Lake at Country Day Emmanuel Christian at Lansing BVS St. CocIHa at Ferndale St. James ' Ctlntondgto at Lamphere Holy Redeemer at Shrine Grasse Polnte at Dondero Ortonvitle at Genesee South Lake at Utica Doaraom Hasten at South Lyon East Detroit at Kimball North Farming Ion atOak Park rating HAND IN HAND—Nate Thurmond and Balky Howell of Detroit : while contesting for rebound in ]ast/&i National Basketball Association game to tip ball ,to teammate and the Wai the home team, 81-79. / */ By The Who ketball of acore-Ki You appy THE PONTIAC PUKSS, THURSDAY,. JANUARY 1004 1 1) •3 ’*■ J 9 tv -r , . i WMr flMm • f h » ■ '< Mt i ■ , . \ . / '. . > 7 1 ; 1. ■' ,.i ws wm i, li/niii ,1 . w... Ij "-I// -/j ■_ V"~ If ’ I p e * D- F: : 1 ' p_ -—tt~ athes Easy; PNH-Waterford Meet 'Handy for Chiefs — ’ for Huskies Pontiac Central can gain mUground Friday night^hen the Chiefs eiitertain Bay City Handy a Saginaw Valley Conference basketball game. Central is camped in Uiird place and is expected to Vat Handy and stay in that location. The Chiefs are noTplanning to reach second place because Flint Central holds that spot and the Indians are/playing weak Midland. Saginaw, PCH’s next foe, is idle this week. ' An upset win/oy Handy, however, not only would send the^C'hiefs tumbling to their second loss, they’ve won six, but it would also drop them in the standing and state ratings. Coach Fred Zittel is not worried about the ratings and ist ahead to Saginaw. lay each game as it comes along and I don’t believe in he has commented several times. Pontiac Central is rated third,among the state's Class A earns by the Associated Press, ahead of Saginaw and Flint Central. Even though they probably won’t move up in the SVC, the Chiefs need a win. This would put them in a position to overtake Saginaw by whipping the Troians in a tough road game. 42) of. San Francisco to, be holding hands it’s Convention Arena Thurmond managed Warriors Went bn to beat Pistons/Held to 79 n Francisco Handy gave Saginaw a tough time for two quarters last week before bowing, 61-45. The Wildcats trailed only 30-28 at the intermission and didn’t fall behind until Saginaw forced the Wildcats out of their favored zone defense. Art Yah Ryzin, who scouted'Handy, said -be was' impressed with the guard play of Jim Nesbitt and Bob Scott. “Handy also appeared to be a well drilled team,” said Van | Ryzin. “Whenever the score was close, the coach (Mike Budge) could slow things down." The Wildcatg, 14 overall, have good size. Center Don Zielinski is the tallest at 6-5: Clay Whilhite Is a solid 6-3 and Chuck Kopec, the steadiest of the trio stands 6-0. Zielinski and Wilhite gave the Wildcats good defensive board work off the zone against Saginaw. Tbe Trojans would get only one shot at a time in the first half. Ups Average to 25 Wingate in Scoring Lead TOP SCORER—Ralph Wingate of Emmanuel Christian moved . into the lead in the Oakland County scoring race this Week With an average of 25.0. Press tbe National Bas-n has a bunch teams? ’t prove it by San riors getting the better of the increased scoring the rest of the way. LOWEST OUTPUT kThe total point output for Detroit was its lowest at home in more than seven years. Wilt Chamberlain paced San Francisco in scoring with 32 points. Bailey Howell ‘had 21 for Detroit. In a couple of more normal and Detroit—at least their game Wednesday The game, won by San 89-79, was the lowest games of the season. But it was the second quarter that perhaps started people thinking the teams were trying_________ . .___. . . to revolutionize the professional • Angeles f?gedi.Stt gamI Each team scored only i ii1'1? and 11 p«nta in thnt ttmimrte span! £?nr **** a feat as rare as NBA players I..... _. under six feet tall. ‘wistmg fUp Both teams recovered slight- ^ from close in gave the ly After halftime, with the War- ?eir vi^con- I test that was tied 30 times Baylor's field goal frustrated St. Louis’ comeback in the final Broncos' Ace Has Top Race in Point Race NEW YORK (AP) - Manny Newsome of Western Michigan tossed in 35 points against Central Michigan Tuesday and became college basketball's leading individual scorer. Newsome moved ahead of (butch) Komives of Bowling Green, Who managed 29 points against Kent State the same nigbl. .{ . %f; * * w ' The weekly statistics lor mgr jor colleges, released today by the NCAA Service Bureau, show Newsome on top with an average of 33.5 on 435 points in 13 games. Komives, No. 1 the last two weeks, now is second at 32.7 with 294 in nine games. Komives outscored Newsome 42-39 in their face-to-face duel last Saturday, but )t wasn’t enough to keep him on top. Tit# lugging Mgran through Jon. 14. g Ft FT Ft*. Avg. 1. Manny NSanama, _____ . Wettcrn Michigan 13 174 17 413 3X2 ■rSKr. 3 103 44 234 3X7 14 141 .17 441 31. 11 14, 72 ,71 34.3 5m£VSY'.........IS 1.S 4.1 34.4 4. JSn Barn.., ^ ^ |J( m MJ Taxas Weztern 7. Frad Crawford, St. Bonavanturo l. lWratd Sargant, -------MWIB4BB. Kr. - 3. Sandy WlIHgm*. St., Francis, Fa. II. Mat Counts. Onion Stoto ... Kentucky Aide Joins Navy Coaching-Staff ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -David Hart, assistant coach at the University of Kentucky the past two seasons, was named Thursday to the Navy football coaching staff. He will succeed Rick Forzano as defensive backfield coach. Forzano resigned to . become head coach at Connecticut. Hint, a 37-year-old native of Coanellsville, Pa.„ was graduated Horn St. Vincent College at Latrobe, Pal in 1951 and re-ceived a master’s degree in education and administration at Jversity of Pitteburtfi in .minute. Baskets by Bob Pettit i with 42 seconds left and Bill | Bridges with 20 left had dead-| locked the game 109-108. \- k k k |' Cliff Hagan let) all scorers with 30 points while Jerry West j finished with 36 for Los Angeles - Baltimore, which now has I lost five in a row ’to Boston, came within three points of the Celtics at 111-106 with 40 seconds to play. But Sam Jones clinched the Boston triumph with a shot from the corner. All eight Boston players scored in double figures. Baltimore’s Rod Thorn and Terry Digchinger tallied 23 each. |Ak FRANCISCO DETROIT --- ' O F F iflZJ m}i vzvmt % *-* * iv'i'i.fe'i IS ‘‘•V 3m • t L* No basketball coach likes to lose; but when a teaip falls into a two or three game losing streak, sometimes he is hard pressed to bring his charges back on the winning stride. Pontiac Northern cage mentor Dick Hall did not show any concern that lys team wouldn't bounce back following the Huskies third straight loss Tuesday night. “Our kids are ready to play ball again,” the likable 1963 Press t-aunty basketball coach of the year commented in the visitors locker room at Detroit Central. Several factors apparently prompted Hall's optimism. While losing to Catholic Central, Northern did score 75 points. ; « 4- is the first time in three starts, that the Huskies had surpassed the 70rpoint level f which, they did in winning their first four starts). f COMES HOME The team now returns to piay its next six games (five in the Inter-Lakes League) at home, starting with Waterford tomorrow irfght. The Huskies have played five straight away contests and now will get down to defending their league title with the schedule in their favor. They lost a good frontcourt performer when Dick DeWeese broke his leg in the surprise loss at Farmington. But Dave Sudbury had his /best game Tuesday with 12 points and key rebounds. Waterford coach Bob Taylor obviously hopes Northern will not bounce back right away. The Skippers are winless in three league starts and 1-5 overall. Ralph Wingate of Emmanuel Christian, the 1962-63 scoring champion/ tossed in 40 points second 23 9. with an average of Mel DeWalt of Pontiac Cen- against Webberville last week jlral nets for 27 points} and moved into first place in {against Flint Northern last Fri-j the topsy-turvy Oakland County scoring race.- k k k day and took over the third : spot in thfe race. , KEEPS LEAD The 6-1 forward, one of the - . •. t marly seaSon leaders, came from Hw ® /v.7 •/ , , . ./ ._____. ... Continues to pace the area scor- f'Hh P^e t0 take the lead w,th t ers with an average of 26.3. 25.0 for seven Rodwan, last week's leaderAd r o.p p e d to fourth place. Rochester’s Bruce McDonald jumped from fourth to OAKLAND BOUNTY O FO FT TP AV. 7 72 31 178 25.0 5 43 29 115 23.0 7 67 24 ISO 22.5 7 5* 39 157 22.4 5 46 19 111 22.2 ( 7 61 79 151 21.5 j | 51 27 143 20.4 Wingate, Emmanuel McDonald. Rochester DeWaMi PCM Rodwan. Ferndale Bauer. Troy Holland. St. Fred. Craven, Clarkston HaywOrd. PNH Thorpe, Avondale Pope. St. Michael » Murowski. St. James Well*. RO St. Mary Miskln, Clarkston Rompel. OL St. Mary 7 40 31 Barrett, Madison 6 33 39 105 17.5 Frltt, Lake Orion 5 35 16 06 17.2 Orel*. W. Bloomfield 7 43 35 121 17.2 ZlOm, Waterford 6< 45 13 103 17.1 Japels. Brother Rice 7 SO II 111 16.1 Flomlng,, N. Farm ton I 56 21 133 16.6 Phillips. Lake Orion 5 32 II 12 14.4 Pankey, Kettering 5 35 12 02 14.4 Branfl, Waterf'd OLL 9 56 34 144 l|.3 Barnes, Milford Moore, Brother Rice Cucksey, Lake Orion Hook, Kettering Hart, Form. • OLS Andersen, Bloom. Hills Burklow, PNH Marvin, St. Jefnes McDowell, Ortonvitle 43 10 94 16.0 45 II 101 15.4 30 17 77 15.4 29 II 76 15.2 41 41 137 15.2 42 21 105 15.0 30 29 105 15.0 55 25 135 15.0 37 16 90 )5.0 Taylor does not have the height to combat PNH under the backboards and has not displayed enough speed to halt the Huskies' potent fast break. The scoring punch for Water-font has been spread around with sophomore Rick Ziem carrying the top average. ★ ★ * AREA SCORING O FO FT TF AV. LM, New Haven ... 6 64 30 134 26.3 Mover, Capac 6 55 31 141 23.5 SCpulte. Atmont .... 6 50 26 126 21.0 Ford, Mt. Clemens 7 60 24 144 20-5 Bums, Memphis 6 41 21 117 19.5 Hairston, Mt. Clemens 7 47 43 137 19.5 Kemp, Romeo 6 43 26 112 11.4 i Lomerson, Imlay City 0 41 27 149 11.4 Lints, Brown City : Craven, Armada 4 , Graves* Clarancevilla 7 1 Wlllltmson, E. Detroit 7 Other Inter-Lakes games .Friday will have Southfield (2-1) at Farmington (24) and Berkley (1-2) at Walled Lake (2-1). Four teams are tied for the lead with Northern, Walled Lake and Farmington favored to stay deadlocked following Friday's games. Record May Fall in Bing's Pro-Am Open PRODUCTION LINE—The famous Detroit Red Wing production line of the 1948-50 seasons will be in uniform again Monday night when the Old Timers play the present,Red Wing squad in a special doubleheader. The Junior Wings play Hamilton Bees in another game. Left to right: Gordie HoWe, Sid Abel and Ted Lindsay are practicing together again for the game. The twinbill will start at 7:30 p. m. Monday night at the Olympia and some of the top names in Red Wing history will be on hand. Mays' and Cepeda Church Cagers to Break Tie The first place deadlock w be dissolved hut die crowd second, place seems unlikely to diminish following Friday night’s games in the YMCA Church Basketball League Senior Division. Friday’s feature attraction will have Central Methodist colliding with First Congregational at 9:45 p.m. in a battle for first place. Both have 4-1 logs to date. At 6 p.m. All Saints Episcopal will play first Baptist with a share of second place at stake. The two are now tied with Trinity Baptist at 34. Trinity, the defending champion, will meet winless Oakland Park Methodist at 7:15 p.m. The night’s other game has St. Pail] Methodist playing Macedonia Baptist at 8:30 p.m. YMCA SINIOR DIVISION W L ' . Cwitral Multi. 4 1 Trinity 4agt. , _ Firs, Congr'*i4l 4 f MMM'f, Tapt. 6 1 IP gaslift | 2 Si. Paul Mart*. I 4 Air Santa , I I pakland Part 4 S ________IT Claranctvllla at NarMl Farmington Howa at Cranbraok Emmanuel Chrlatlan at Grout Polnte US Willow Run at Noiilwllle Port Huron a) M*. Clematis Romeo at CMpcgwa Valley WREiTLINO TuBiy Pontiec central at Flint Soethweetern Pontiac Ngrthern at Waterford Woliod Lakg at Berkley Thunton at GreVat SaturSay Howell at Cranbrook Pontiac Central at Pontiac Northern SWJMMINO FrlBay PanR?Cantr2^»t*lay City i pandora at Groeae Ponte Pontiac tfertnartrat Hgaal Pa SnnTfeor M*KbnSalT^ Giants Sign Giants' PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) : —Bing Crosby’s National Proamateur Championship—one of golfing's most unpredictable events—opened today with conditions ripe for a tournament irecord score. A field of 174 pros teed off in the $60,000 competition. Each was paired with an amateur in the concurrent best-ball pro-am Battle. Predictions of good weather through at least Saturday heightened chances that Billy Casper's tournament record-of 1277 might fail. A field including most of golf's top names further i.increased the record possibility. ★ it ★ . Despite good weather last I year, Casper’s winning score j was only 285. He set his record | in 1958 and only once since then 1 has the winning total dipped be-I low 282. SKI PARKAS SKI PARKAS SKI PARKAS SKI PANTS Nylon Shell Kcu. II.UO Ouiltvd Rp/t' 18.00 *169! Quilted ft,,. Stretch ItrIr. 21.00 ICE SKATE SALE Boys’ SRII and Girls’ . W Man’s and Wnmtn’s 87«« ROGERS SPORTING GOODS .24 I. Lawrence FE 2-2369 By United Press International Tbe San Francisco Giants have satisfied two very impor-' season since tant people — Willie Mays and | team with a Orlando Cepeda. Mays, the highest paid active player in baseball, signed for an estimated 8105,000 yesterday. A few hours later, the Giants also received a signed contract from Cepeda, who is in the $50,000 bracket. Mays regards his contractsigning as a necessary chore and seldom balki, bnt Cepeda is a lot different and Giant of: ficials were pleased with Ms early tignatare. Last season,' Cepeda held out nounced the signings of veteran j until March 2 but had his best pitchers Roger Craig and Lou! 1959. He led the Burdette. ■ .316 batting aver- j Craig, the hard-luck pitcher j age, hit 34 home runs and had of the New York Mets the past! 97 RBI. His slugging percentage two seasons, came to St. LouisJ of .563 was fourth in the Na-, for George Altman last fall. He I ! was 5-22 last season and had a' tionai League. k k k TTie contract was the seventh Cepeda has signed with the Giants. For Mays it was 14th. his VET PITCHERS The St. Louis Cardinals 15-46 record over a two-year pe-' riod for New York. ★ ★ ★ . Burdette, who joined the: | Cardinals last season after be- j ing traded by the Braves, had an- a 9-13 record for the two clubs. I yourSf#*, Siheirunt Royal Treads SNOW CAPS 7.NX14 BLACKWALL Pick All-Star Coaches H. W. HUTIENLOCHER * AGENCY INC. + 4U6JUNTM lIMfm mrtMMhi, m4 nU huir, tor tha Mt tl th< trtto. Retreaded with U.S. RoyalTread™ BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -| Wayne Hardin of Navy and Johq Michelosen of Pittsburgh were named today assistant coaches for the East in the All-America football game here! June 27. They will assist Pete Elliott! of Illinois, who was named the East’s head coach this week-Bob Devaney of Nebraska will I direct the West squadf ALL SIZES USED SNOW TIRES FOR YOUR PROTECTION 320 RIKER BLDG., PONTIAC-FE 4-1551 | AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER MO Ml. Cltmani St, Cor. foil Blvd.. Font lac * Open I A.M. to • P.M. Daily-Phone FE 4-f«TI U. S. ROYAL TIRES . -Enginear^d to keep your spare in the trunk THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 North C.r*l)n« 75 North Carolina St.t. WOd.V IrglnjaMt Pawn ttata n Loultlana plk Tulan* 74 TWWMIII I6i>> ft Italian Nation, h M Warfare Maryland M. Jotmi Hopklnt M WIPNItOAY*! COUMI BASKETBALL SCORIS BAST „ Ohio U. *7, Miami. Ohio 57 Wichita SO, Paru National* i Wlttonborg 55, Ohio Waaltyi Alma fib Adrian 71 Calvin 55, Olivet 75 Kalamazoo 51, Hope 14 Detroit Pair 1st in Keg Warmups Lakers Have Future Dan Steward tossed in 11 points last night as West Bloomfield’s ninth grade team downed Holly, 45-96. Ohio Northern 51, Rip Grand* 74 MR WRIT Air force U, Now Mania* Stat* M lUah A UwulR 41 ' Buffalo 52, Toronto 55 SOUTH ■ Oivldaen XL Richmond 45 Getf and John Keating had 14 and 13 respectively in the ZUka win. Corr's had five players in twin figures led by Hardiman’s 16. pete Douglas hit 17. The 900 Bowl squad was led by Sam Sheehy’s 13. The M for Corr's is the league high mart this season.! in a field goal with gne second to (day to forge the winning margin. ' ■ * * ' Bill Gapcsynski with 26 and John Harrington with 20 paced the Spencer, victory while Dave West Bloomfield Heating and Spencer Floor Covering continued on their unbeaten paths last night in city and township men’s recreation basketball. DALLAS (AP) — A star-studded Held of 492 began the quest for a share of the $100,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament prize fund today. Bowling fans here got their first glimpse at the game’s brightest stars as the field competed Wednesday in a preview, M exhibition designed to give contestants a chance to warm up on the 24 lanes installed in the State Fair Coliseum. West Bloomfield made It three straight in the Pontiac American League by trimming the Bachelors’ Club, 90-57. Spencer won its sixth straight with a 73-56 romp over Lakeland “Pharmacy in the Waterford Township Clan A league. Corr’s Fuel Oil also .had an easy time disposing of 90Q Bowl in the American League, 96-62, led by Lester Hardinum’s 26 points. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (XI-The entry list for the Riverside 500-mile stock car race took on an Indianapolis aspect today with four Indianapolis-500 winners signed for the $65,000 classic Jan- It. ParneUi Jones, Troy Ruttman, A. J. Foyt and Rodger Wan) will Join a host of stock car specialists seeking spots in the 45-car field. The qualifying begins Thursday. Severino Donoso Jr., a 28-year-old opticiM from Detroit, was the surprise star of the preview, outscoring many of the game’s top-ranked players With 235-259 games. Another relatively obscure bowler, Pat Stone of Detroit, posted the second (rest score, 47$. Don Carter, always the man to beat in this gruelling 11-day event, poured in a hefty 467 total. The St. Louis ace has won four all-star titles, but has not won a major tournament in 13 months. The city Class D league had St. Luke’s Methodist 41-35 over Victor Paint and New Hope Baptist slipped by Minute Lunch, 5542. West Bloomfield played without 6-10 Bob Bolton and had a tight game for three periods before breakhw loose in the final period. Spencer coasted past Lakeland and opened a wide lead an the been in the league ■race and also on Five R’s which Was upset by Class B Zilka Heating, 4948. It is the first time in two years a Class B team has beat an A squad in the township leagues. Gus Pantelides dropped GIRLS! ENTER PWBA TOURNAMENT Esitries Close JAN. 18 ohn aowuN« DAY Oft NIOMT NORTH HU LAMB The second annual 500 on the twisting 2.7 mile paved track marks the first race in which the 1954 model cars will be eligible to compete. Joe Weatherly, National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing grand national champion in 196243, placed seventh in the Riverside 400 in'November. Di-eringer, of Charlotte, N.C., won | that race and was second in the I Riverside 250 last May. La Verne Carter, Don’s pretty blonde wife, led the 144 member women’s field with 456. Defending champion Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., lagged far behind with 969. |ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER nidcixtsoaH ■ SEMI-ANNUAL Clothing Sale FEATURING m ft $ ’*■/. 'Wf iiMm' Hart Schaffner & Marx-Varsity Town-Grifft HART SCHAFFNER & MARX W* .oW# VARSITY TOWN and GRIFFON •4»T#u>*7»T# SPORTS COATS $19.95 SLACKS •1G7° $17.95 SLACKS U4T# January 17 the tJ.SA gets a new little foreign car Colored Dress Shirts Sport Shifts Pajamas Sweaters Robes Gloves ONELOT DRESS SHIRTS ONE LOT-_—_:__ SPORT SHIRTS Its name is Opel Kadett. General Motors builds it overseas. And Buick imports it Opel Kadett comes four ways. Sedan. Sunroof sedan. Sports coupe. Wagon* * ... b / — 4 • . m i Via « ; a .ft tl ft 1 SUBURBAN COATS Values to $60.00 *237° to *47*0 You get a 46 h.p. engine (54 in the coupe). Its practically noiseless. You get seat belts. Stick shift. Four forward speeds, all synchronized. And the regular General Motors warranty—24-months / 24,000-miles.* Know what else? The chassis doesn’t require lubrication. No lube points, Opel is priced right in there with the other little foreign cars. •_l ~ »' •' " " • 1 v- r •jt - •" £. , »-** 4-* Msf* * .jij Opel Kadett: the new little German car with General Motors behind it ONE LOT NECKWEAR 79 *2*° NECKWEAR *l89-3- 9l The provioion. of thi. warranty ah.ll not .pply to any Opel Kadett motor rabid. or chittra which hi. been subject I* ahux, i»*l Irene. or bccUmL or which ahtU have baan repaired or Stared outrfd* of an authorized Op.IK.detl dealenihip in any way as a*, in th. judgment of Buiek Motor Division, to alfact advermly iu performance and reliability, nor to normal maiatahanoa mrThiw inch at enzin. tun. up, finl .y.tem cleaning aad wharf, brake and dutch adjustment.) aad the replacement of aarvioa item. (such, at park plun, ifnitioa points, flltar. and braka and dutch lidtlf) mad. in eonaaction with Mch mrvicea. nor to aorwul iU,nliii.iiiin of soft tdm and spp**ranba item, dua to noar and anpoaure. nil mammy it cpmdy ia Utm tf say dktr war rant in, ttpntfti tr impttoi, I'aefadiad aay 1 namely of mtrdnmttkiUty or flliua for a particular mmrpom. ana of oay other oUipt-tiont tr limUity o» tht port of Butch Motor Dua ion, and Dutch Motor Dittttto ttitktr at-ni-rr nor aulhonm mmy other permit I* ottmmt for it any other timhUity 4a ttmmnUtm trim .ach motor utkteit or chmttit. *Nsn nUk arena*)—Buiek Motor Divimoa of Canard Motor* Corporation warrant, aadt new Opel Kadatt motor vehicle aad dtaada including all aquipmant aid trnmanrin thereon (ascept tires), auppUod by Buick Motor OiviaioD and ddiverad to un original retail purchamr by aa authoriaan Opel Kadett Dealer, to be free from defect, in malarial and workmanriiip under normal nae and mrvtoa: Buick Motor Diviatoa'a oblia.tion under this warranty being Uanitsd to repairing or replacing at tU option any part or parts I hereof which "hall, within tTienty fret (14) month, aftar delivery of mch rehlel. or chamh to the original retail pur Ilnur or before auch vahida n chamta baa boon driven twenty-four thoue.no (24,000) milm, iililihgm avast dull Brat oarer, be returned to aa aathorizad Opal Kadait Dealer at mm Owbr1, place of bualnam and which azamiaatioa chall diadom In Buick Molar Divider* mtrffodioa to bare boon thm ilcfcrtlvg, The repah or replaosmant of dafoctiv* part* under thi* warranty wfll bn mads by mch Dealer without ehar|* Ik parts, aad if mad* at mch Dreiw'a place af boaiama, without chaipt labor. ONE GROUP HAN AN SHOES DRASTICALLY REDUCED WINTER SPORT CAPS W%icIriwiGmkr WE PAY THE PARKING OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OPEN MON., and FRI./til 9 272 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM OPEN FRI. Til 9 Pontiac, Michigan 210 Orchard Lake Avenue The Style Comer of Pontiac r ,- 'It 1 y §pwi ? •/ 7 /j*j r •«!./ fir \ wwwr>t! '’--‘v 1 ™"J. ■■■ ,________THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J'AtftTARY 16, 1964 ri® njM irmRS? >ii; W /•■•' /' 7 9IW 7; " I fipwl 7/fV- A* ^4' JtV 1 »' I’.,. ’ ",. f / I.-' « VVi '4^ / V" 1 ■'I D—3 A baseball travels 40,854 feet in. an average game. Try# Canadian whisky distilled with real glacial water* Brrrrrrrr rrrrrn i iiiiiiim rrrrrr r v rrivirrrn miTiTiiiiiiinii Prep Cage Standings SAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE LMfllM TfCll TT W V Central ...............4 Pontiac Central ............4 Flint Northern .............2 Flint Southwestern .........2 Saginaw Arthur Hill ........2 Bay City Handy .............I Bay City Central ...........0 Midland • S It INTER-LAKES League Total W L W t Pontiac Northern w.........I I 4 3 Southfield .............. 2 I 4 3 Farmington ______________ 2 1 -* l ake 1 • 1 Fitzgerald _____ Troy ........... Clawson ........ Lake Orion . Warren Cousino Madison ........ Avondale ....... Rochester..... . LaosM wl 4M*m imlay City .... ...... . . . 2 0 < j Deckervillr ..............1 1 2 4 North Branch ............ t 1 3 2 Miillngtoh.................0 I 15 Big Test Faces Warriors Brother Rice Quint ! Walled Lake .......... .....2 BotWor Waterford 2 4 2 4 1 5 WAYNE-OAK LAND Lisgui wl Clorkston ..................4 0 Bloomfield Hills ...........5 1 Northvllle ................ 4 2 West Bloomfield ........... } 3 Hemr *..............:......2 4 Milford ................. 2 4 Clarencevllle ................ 2 4 Brighton ...,................0 4 Total W L 7 • EASTERN MICHIGAN League Total W L W L Royal Oak Kimball ......-... 5 1 4 I Ferndole .................. 4 2 5 2 East Detroit .............. 4 2 5 2 Hotel Fork ................ 4 2 5 2 Birmingham Seaholm .........3 3 4 3 Mt. Clemons ..........'.___ 2 3 3 4 Port Huron ............... t 4 1 4 Roseville ................. 6 4 t 4 TRI-COUNTY Laogw WL Kettering ........... 2 0 L spoor 1 t Ram00 1 1 Oxford „...:..............1 2 L'Ansa Creuea ...........1 2 Tefal W L 4 0 camoun eutiKv ■ t suae • so msst - aposno i ISTTIH It CAX4M MUM SOTTIMS CO . MIL. NO. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN w North Farmington ......3 0 Detroit Thuriton ..... 2 0 Birmingham Grove* .....I 2 Oak Park ..............0 2 Livonia Franklin ......4 2 eagut WTT Royal Oak St. Mary .........I 0 St. Michael ..........3 St. Frederick .........',,..4 3 Orchard Lake St. Mary ......3 3 Farmington OLS .........4 4 St. Adath Waterford OLL DOES IT AGAIN MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-Pty RATING 7^0x14 TUBELESS BRAND NEW PLUS TAX and RECAPPABLE 1.50x14 TIRE TJfx14 8.50x14 e e 8.10x14 . . 8.80x14 Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! FREE MOUNTING! Factory Remoldt \ No R.cappoble Tim Needed OPEN MON. TUMI FBI. • to I - SAT. 8 to • - CLOSED SUNDAY 4*- $37TT UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT OUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SOUTHRRN THUMB w New Havin .............S 0 Cepac .................S 0 Memphis ...............3 2 Anchor Bay ............2 3 Almont ............. 2 3 Armada ..... ____-A Brown City ............1 4 Dry dan ........... 1 4 Total W L 4 0 When Birmingham Brother Rice lost its season opener, 63-56, coach Ken Yastic probably envisioned a slow start such as happened last basketball season. I Only after four defeats in six starts during the 1962-63 campaign did the Warriors finally [right themselves and drive to a 9-7 record as a Class A school. However, the Birmingham quintet has posted six straight wins since losing this year’s opener and is the surprise team in the central division of the Detroit Catholic League. Despite the defeat at Detroit Catholic Central, the Warriors lead their divisional standings. They intend to prove the first loss was a mistake. break, although their team average is not exceedingly high (62 ppg)- A veteran ball club, Brother Rice has taken -four of its six wins by eight points or less. Although compiling a 14-3 record as a Class B team two years ago, the Warriors are rated for the first time in the weekly prep polls this year. Currently they are 16th in the Associated Pres? Class A ratings. . EMLGAMES In other Friday night games, Birmingham Seaholm will be out to climb from its lowest Eastern Michigan League perch this season when it plays hoot to East Detroit, while Birmingham Groves will visit Livonia Franklin. Raiders Sign Halfback OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-The Oakland Raiders announced today signing of Don Green,. 6-foot 200-pound back from Susquehanna University and fifth draft choice of the American Football League club. ,1 OTHERS w Birmingham Brother Rice ....... 6 uaBMBftUw...„ _________________ S- South Lyon .................... 4 Femdale; St. James ............. 5 Madison 'Lamphare ....... ..... 3 Royal Oak Dondero ....... ..... 2 Emmanuel Christian ............ 2 Royal Oak Shrine .........„.....2 Country Day .................. 1 Country D Orton v III# Utica Ring Veteran at Crossroads CLEVELAND. (AP)-A boxer on the ascent juid__ another who needs a victory badly if he is ever to get a shot at the championship describes the combatants for Friday night’s televised heavyweight fight between Canadian champion George Chu-valo, and Zora Folley. With youth and a heavier punch on his side is Chuvalo, 26, from Toronto. He won all six of his fights last year, his most recent being an early knockout of Mike DeJohn last September. He is ranked ninth in the world. Folley, 31-year-old father of seven from Chandler, Ariz., is a 12-year veteran. He was knocked out by Sonny Liston in three rounds in 1960 before Liston became champion. That chance comes Friday night as the Shamrocks will visit Brother Rice’s court fresh on the heels of an eight-point victory over Pontiac Northern Tuesday. FAVORITE j Brother Rice has the speed, ; scoring punch and height to upend Detroit CC and will proba-bly rate a slight favorite at game time. The appearance ol 64 soph-j omore forward Terry Finn in j the home team lineup would I be comforting to Yastic; but [ he has been sidelined and is a question mark. A 6-2 reserve Dick Kreuz will be available to replace Finn. If I Kreuz starts, he will be the second smallest regular for Brother Rice. ♦ 4t ir Scoring leader Paul Jagels | (16.8 average) stands 6-0. Other j starters are Charley Keller (6-3) I at guard. Bill Moore (6-6) at i center and Dave Walter (6-4) at forward. Moore is hitting at a 15.4 clip and Walter at 14.2 points per game, The Warriors use the fast ♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•o*o***o»4»o»»o» boo oeeewpe < New All-New All-Weafher...Now with.. GOODYEAR "N0TJMIT” GUARANTEE! NO LIMIT ON MONTHS. NO LIMIT ON MILES. NO LIMIT AS TO ROADS. NO LIMIT AS TO SPEED. FOR THE ENTIRE LIFE OF THE TREAD GetSet—with a Set! 3-T NYLON-TUFSYN Super-Durable Tufsyn—Goodyear’s new synthetic. Toughest rubber ever used in Goodyear tires. HURRY-We Expect a Fast Sellout! LOOK HERE FOR YOUR SIZE AND PRICE! • - This New Tire TUBE TYPE Fits Your Size BUDGET I BbdnnX >Ut Me.* 6.70x15 $13.70 7.10x15 16.25 7.60 x 15 17^0 TUBE MackuHl tHI . Rrha* 6.00x13 $12.25 6.50x13 13.30 7.50(14 15.80 6.00x14 17.95. 'less MxctanX Sin Mm* 6.70x15 $15.80 7.10x15 17.95 7?60xl5 19.70 8,00x15 22.35 -8.20 x IS 22.35 tMMeweao *nAy 51 mere XfhHeweRs only SS mere •Allgricaa glut fax and tlra off your cxr plug lax and tire oR your car. •* NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! GO co goopAear GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE -NO LIMIT* GUARANTEE. No NmN an month*. No limit an mWoo. Na limit aa to reade. Ne limit ae to a*eo4. Far Hie entire Hfe el the tread. ■ All nee. OueOyear Auto Ttree are guaranteed agalntl defects in workmanship and materials and normal road hazards, axe apt repairable punctures- • If a Headgear The fells under Mdo guarantee any of more than 00.000 Goodyear dealers In the United Steles end Canada wiH make allowance on a now lira based on original tread depth remaining and currant "Goodyear Price." GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 Opait Friday 'til 9 CITY TIRE 508 N. Parry FE 8-0900 g, . Open Friday 'til 9 | I '• 7 v .1 L. »!/-■' . • !■- m r ■/'.!li'. 1 The latter is a Northwest Suburban League game with Groves seeking its second straight win after surprising Cranbrook last Saturday. Seaholm fell to fifth place in the EML Tuesday and will be entertaining one of the three teams tied for second place.. Coach Lew Parry has troubles at guard and still needs someone to run his offense. ♦ to ★ Other EML games have Fern-dale at Port Huron, Hazel Park! at Mount Clemens, and Rose-! ville at Royal Oak Kimball. ★ * * North Farmington will have a Saturday night non-league, game with Clarenceville;- and! the Raiders must bank on Oak j Park upsetting Detroit Thurston Friday. | # North Farmington leads the j suburban conference while\ Thurston can tie for first place j with a win over Oak Park. NKW U.S. Royal Tiiot »«I enf inaarad to keep your 1 spat* to the trunk. RETREAD SNO-TIRES •SALE. SIZABLE SQUAD — Coach Ken Yastic (dark jacket) looks up to most of the players on the Brother Rice basketball team. Not only does the team have imposing height but also a sharp record, 6-1, which has the Warriors leading the central division of the Detroit Catholic League. With Yastic are guards 6-3 Charley Keller (15) and 64 Paul Jagels (45), 44 center Bill Moore (15) and forwards 6-4 Dave Walter (25) and 6-2 Dick Kruez. SS Firestone Heavy Duly 1 MUFFLER I DAY COUPON SFECIAL Any Fassongor Car 44 - IS /•Installed Frae — He Ups Fully Guarantaod aa Ion* aa you own your car m Bring this eeayen— Seed thru Job. IMh X GARTER TIRE DOT »WS. SASimW ft 34136 > The Pontiac Retail Store Start The New Year ^ With A New 1964 PONTIAC or Pontiac TEMPEST Th« Pontiac Retail Store will make deals like never before to help kick off the new year with record breaking sales of new Pontiac's. BE A WISE CAR BUYER AND BUY A... Pontiac Tom pail S SET A JANUARY SELL-A-THON DEAL TODAY ADD SAVE $$$ There Mud Be a Reason: Others Talk Dtolsr but The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! Tta Pottfiaf, Retail fitori 65 Mt. Clemens St. r Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 Open Aon., Thurs., Fxi, 'til 9 P.M. Tu*s.fWod. *til 6 P.M. Sat. 'til S P.M. 6- DMilia i • Ud : $&&£$■■'*. ■ * W: t I, !£*. m >V,-/ 11 D*-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1964 Antelope fawns d e v e 1 o p | ^age Star Suspended 1,as led Ida^° State basketball quickly and when only two or ^ teams in scoring since his soph- three days old (can run away at POCATTELO, Idaho (AP)— ,omore year, has been suspend- 25 miles per hours. ! Art Crump, 6-ft5ot-5 senior who ed. Join the Shelton Buick Sports Car Ratty Have Yew Ever Wanted To Drive A Real Sports Car? Well, here is the opportunity vow wanted! Yes, you can drive a new Skylark, Riviera or Wildcat! Drive one today at Shelton's. Ever Want To Own A Sports Car? After you drive one—talk to a Shelton Salesman, and let him show you how easy it is to own one. Yes . • • • Shelton has the cars- PICK YOUR MODEL - PICK YOUR OPTIONS WE HAVE THE MODEL YOU WANT-IN STOCK LeSabres Skylarks Sedans Wagons Convertibles 4-Doors 2-Doors Hardtops DON'T FORGET Shelton Offers A 4-DAY Money Back ' Guarantee on Used Cars SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, Inc. 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY until 9 P.M. Calvin 5 Thickens ^ Cage Race in MIAA By The Associated Press Undefeated Calvin remained in hot pursuit of the MIAA basketball title Wednesday night, racing past winless Olivet, 85-76. But Alma stayed right behind the leaders with a 96-71 victory over Adrian. * * ★ " In the only other MIAA game Wednesday night, Kalamazoo took over third place with a 91-84 triumph over Hope. Lawrence Tech beat hometown rival Detroit Tech, 76-59, in .an independent contest. 5TH STRAIGHT In winning its fifth straight conference game, Calvin jumped to a 46-32 halftime advantage oyer Olivet. Jim Van Eerden’s 32 points led the way. Mike Rabbers’ 27 points, and 24 by teammate Ed Donaldson, went for naught as Olivet dropped its sixth straight league match. W~ —»----- C^vas Adrian’s third in five MIAA | tilts this .season. Kalamazoo raced to a 44-29 buldge at the half, and held on to edge Hope. The victory put Kalamozoo’s Tec O r d at four wins and two losses. Hope is now 3-3. Jim Peters paced the winners with 24 points, and Dick Johnson added 22. Hope’s Glenn Van Wieren had 22. Jerry Wnuk’s 27 points paced LIT to its ninth win of the season over DIT, which has lost 10 of 15 games this season Lawrence Tech has lost eight. Boys7 Basketball Team Posts Shutout Victory A shutout and a high-scoring contest featured play in the opening week’s action of t h e Waterford Township Recreation Department boys basketball league. H untoon Lakers blanked Waterford Center, 22-0, as Mark Goodman scored 16 of his team’s points; end Paul’s Barber Shop defeated Stringham, 26-18. v " Two oflier contests saw Williams Lake' Jets take wins in both — 8-6 over the Schoolcraft Rebels and 10-8 from Beaumont. In the first 20 All-Star bowling tournaments, there were eight 300 games, and five 300’s in the 21st meet, left Toronto Blitz Misses Goal Rangers Win, 5-4, After 5-0 Margin Sooner Regents Fail to Climb on Bandwagon NORMAN, Okla. (API-Amiable Gomer Jones, just about everybody’s choice to replace Bud Acton, who scored 17 of his 26 points in the final 10 minutes, thwarted an Adrian rally to lead Alma to its fifth victory in sixth league games. The 8-foot-5 center was kept on the bench throughout most of the game because he accumulated four personals. Adrian rallied from a 44-28 halftime deficit to come within six points, mainly on the shooting of Dick Seagert, who scored 21 points. But Alma proved sharper at the foul line, hitting on 34 of 46 free throws, including 12 of 14 for Acton. The loss sJ*ft AUTO STORES Cordovan—fa tin withe Positive Mileage Guarantee.. f LOWEST PRICES EVER ON -W TIRES "Lew Profile Jet" Stronger than new ear tires— M 4-Pty Nylon Construction! Guaranteed to mm 24,000 MILES —including of rood hazards ...honored Nationwide by off Cordovan Psdsry everywhere! p 4k’y.'£. J Prices REDUCED by Sizes—7.60-15 8.00/6.20-15 1.50-14 9.00/9.20-14 14 By The Associated Press Toronto's timekeeper claims third periods in Maple Leaf Gardens are 20 minutes long just like everywhere else in the National Hockey League. Silt it felt more Idee 49 for New York Coach Red Sullivan Wednesday night. Sullivan sweated it out as the Rangers all but tossed away a 5-0 lead and held on for a 5-4 victory over the Leafs in Wednesday’s only NHL game. WWW Everything came up roses for the Rangers in the first two sessions as they peppered Leaf goalie Don Simmons, who let almost as many shots get by as he managed to stop. Simmons had 13 saves as New York had a 5-1 lead after two periods. Suddenly the tide changed as three Leaf goals in 8Vfc minutes of the third period had Sullivan gasping. But the Rangers held on and escaped with their first victory in Toronto this season and only their second in the last 22 games at Maple Leaf Gardens. Bud Wilkinson as University of Oklahoma football coach, bided his time today as Oklahoma Re- [ gents prepared for a close-up look at other coaching talent available for the job. WWW Jones, 49-year-old line coach | and associate athletic director, was given a strong recommends-tion Wednesday by Wilkinson I who urged the Regents to delay no longer in naming his succes-sor. Wilkinson resigned Satur-1 day as head coach but stayed on as athletic director. —W■—. w __ w Jones, who was Wilkinson's! righthand man during the later’s i tenure as head coach, previous- j ly had been publicly endorsed by j Dr. George L. Cross, university president after 46 football players signed a petition asking that Jones be named. Four of the players appeared before the Regents Wednesday on Jones’ be-half. The University of Oklahoma! Alumni Association also has endorsed Jones. WE WILL FIGURE A DEAL TO SUIT YOU! And you will understand why SUPERIOR sails moro ^RAMBLERS than anyono Pontiac's only authorized RAMBLER DEALER LARGEST PARTS AND SERVICE ’ FACILITIES IN THE AREA EXCELLENT BRAND NEW FINANCING '64 , WITH RAMBLER BANK *1694 RATES 75 SELECT USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM SUPERIOR RAMBLER OPEN MON., THURS-, FRI. til 9 P.M. TUES., WED., SAT. ‘Hi 6 P.M. 550 OAKLAND EACH m pairs $13.99 99 EACH « Am (S1S.99 Skflf) ...with every JET TIRE yotf -FM Expert Installation I-FREE ... 7000 M//e Inspection arT I-frii * Tire Rotation —you just cat V go wrong with Cordovan! ORDOVAN JET 120 —with a positive 30,000 MILE SssrsitN..! 7.50- 14—Tubelcu. . .16.99* 6.70-15—Tub* Typ*.14.99* 6.50- lS—TubalM*. . 1199* 1.00-14 —Tubblctt. . 18.99* • Tiro Prices Shown ere Both ie Peers Plea Tap end your Old Tires from your Cor. e ORDOVAN JET 130 America’s finest tire with 36,000 Mils Guarantee —os advertised in LOOK 8 LIFE Magazine! See it... I Reduced < during * this sale 2» Tire N0 MONEY DOWN}1 All SHOW TIRES Redoted Eath lor this SAIE! S3 Dtp-SHde CAR on HATER r 29c 24 ledi SNOdd BRUSH lef. $2.98. 8 Resndwty 44c hoopo ai «8nn JemnOg Mkg, hot . far qwkfc cotd hwwvy duty km WOoMrot UerH. ' wee Safety! Balt Retractor Roto up the —at b#H •utowtaticaRy ... IroofH it eel of (he woy ad doemg cor doors—pro-vow9» ton gits, etc FLOOR MAT - Reg. $2M Specie/ ■ I ace — Cover* ov.r-th.- * - Hump, floor board and too board. I Replaces trou-bluiomo automatic — Hand . cbokt unit. J & R AUTO STORES US N. SAGINAW —0p«B Mob. and Fri. til 9 P.M. 1 t , % > $ INSTANT CREDIT! Your credit is already ' established if you have any national credit. No delays! Buy now...pay later! i SAVE to ON A NEW BATTERY! UP,5.00 Battery sluf|ish? Any battery mors than two' ytirs old is a risk. Let our airports check your battery today... install t new one if needed. B.F.800MICN siiVertown P0W R-PAK I ELECTRO PAK OEICO 500,500 Ser. DC-12 DC-7 MSCMNT $5 (with exch.) J4 (with oxch.) $3 (with exch.) (•r GM*nc* Man mtf cmt, OOm BFG or Me. b*lt»nn. or bofh) •a eewwTiMceereNwti»vee.eronwKiEWM|MYi«.i994.i NO DOWN PAYMENT! No additional charge for mounting I* COMPLETE BRAKE and FR0HT-EKD SERVICE! ALIGNMENT B. F. (Goodrich SHOOK ABSORBERS for Installed ■RAKE ADJUSTMENT 88< MUFFLERS m lew m $8*8 FRONT END e Repack Pm* i Balance Print Wheel* \ All for Only $8.88 B.F.Goodrich B. F. GOODRICH f 111 NORTH PERRY STREET, PONTIAC FE 2-0121 _____ MOTOR MARTfSAFETY CENTER] 123 EAST MONTCALM, PONTIAC -CLy y#. ' ' v rjjft 3-7845 m M* L* i. I i /jjf If •:/. », ’ i' 1 f 1 j-P. 7 • . F ('» i ■. if1 I . f "j' •rfii ■; * ‘ tp.’., \ iW, tv m t ft « S rff; -VJV »4: r THE POVriAC PRESS', THURSDAY. JAN UAllY 16, 1964 D—a SKI-TIME SkMwaetara JHand Hi • Cardigans ~g Pullovers Laria Assortment Of Skklackats Aspan Stratoh Pants Ski-Boots • Northland Skis WELDEN Spartiac lands ■&JU&SLbbM Winter Failing Olympics In Cross Country Race Six Pine Knob Skiers Plqce in Region Meet A delegation from Pine Knob Ski Resort competed in the New’rffts r?@C TC-tO I Only.*. 30,000 Ohms - par • volt • MultHastar For Precision Measuramonts. • Sansitiva 33 Micro-Ampara 4" Mater • I % Precision Resistors for High Accuracy • 27 Motor Ronges • Rugged Molded Casa, Modam Styling o Complete WMi Tost leads. Batteries Onfyat,,* LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATE STORE SIS HAMILTON -BIRMnNHAM- OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL • P.M. 20% OFF ALL SKI JACKETS! Cold Wsattisr SPECIALS! INSULATED DDOTS $4*3 SWEDISH AUOERS Sgst IfGNUMft 1 WKHK't^ WMPi ^$fir$12,s ICI FISHING SHANTIES Pm*..^ O.D. Color HOODED COATS ZtpNosd $1Q8S ftwodw Nor her ICE SKATES .IpftMP HESowono A Heelisa EShSJSSSRZb * Man’s tworntn’s Figwe A Hooker ■ Sins SAL Ueod Gov't FIELD JADKITS JOE’S ADMY DAVY 19 N. Saginaw PE 2-0022 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Junior Alpine Races Region III point meet last weekend with mixed success. Mtfte than 300 boys and girls entered the Walloon Hills event near Harbor Highlands, including Marlin Jarosz, Mary Trepp, Alex Kachinko, Mike Dunnlay, Larry Hafeli and Bob Trepp from Pine Knob. They competed in three events with two seventh places their best showings on the icy, windswept courses. Miss Jarosz took seventh in the slalom event; and Hafeli was seventh best in the downhill competition. Miss Trepp finished eighth in the slalom and Kachinko took Site ofiGames Suffers Spell of Rainy Thaw Blind Put on Skis Austrian Organizers Working Feverishly to Improve Slopes INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-Organizers of the 1964 Winter Olympics battled thaw, rain and lack of snow today in a heroic effort to save the games from disaster. An emergency force of nearly 3,000 officials, Army engineers, infantrymen and civilian volunteers were hunting for snow in far-off mountain regions and OSLO un — Blind skiers will match their skills against Norway's best in a special test — believed to be the first time blind skiers will participate in a sanctioned cross country race- • « ★ ♦ ★ The organizers announced today that a field of 100 will meet in the special event April 12. The 25-kilometer test, approximately 15 miles, will match 04 blind skiers, some of Norway’s top aces and members of the Norwegian parliament and cabinet. The competition will be called the Ridderrennet — the Knight’s Run. ★ ★ ★ Special rules will be in effect both for those who can see and those who cannot. Those who can see will have to use copies of 100-year-old ski equipment and will be allowed only one heavy pole. The blind, including seven women, will train for one week in the area of the run, learning every detail of the tralL Turns and downhill runs will be marked with sound devices. The initiative for the test was taken by the blind. Track Stars in LA Meet LOS ANGELES (AP) — John,Yang. AH have cleared 10 feet Pennel, first pole vaulter to go or better. 17 feet, and Bob Hayes, hahler of the world record in the 100-yard dash, are just two of the world’s top track stars scheduled to Compete in th% Los'An-geles Invitational Indoor Track meet Saturday night. Hayes, who has turned the 100 twice in 9.1 seconds will meet | speedsters Herb Carper, Henry Carr and Larry Questad in the 60-yard dash. Other vaulters entered include John Uelses, Ron Morris, Jeff Chase, John Rose and C. K. READY FOR SURPRISING FUN? Than head for tho n Crystal Mountain wh« ly timot and family tut —double chair, porru five rope towt Ou' ft' food and cocktail' S and tloiqh ridtv thing! Ski week' «*• Ratet low, spirits H mile* toutheatt of Ml ITS THRILLING TO AT ALPIRE VALLEY ninth place. Trepp grabbed the' lugging it onto the 01 ,15th spot in the downhill race while Dunnlay was 24th. In the giant slalom race, HafeU’s 13th was the top showing. Dunnlay was the only Pine Knob finisher, taking 21st. t OJyntp vT* Boys Ski Unit Bloomfield Hills’ boys team woo its second meet of the season yesterday in the Mt. Holly Prep Sid League, while Detroit Thurston won Hie girls meet. Geoff Smith had a combined time of 38.3 seconds for .two runs to lead the Barons in a sweep of the first three places on tbs boys course. Dick Wood was half second behind him and Mark Miller was No. 3 for Bloomfield Hills. Waterford Kettering finished second it both daises led by Stephanie McKenna who took first among the girls with 41.1 and Dave Carr who was fifth in the boys event Ursula Bengesser of Thurston finished second to the girls class with 46.1 and Lynn Homwood took fourth for Hills which finished third to the girls race. Gary Nida of Thurston was Ms team’s highest finisher in the boys race taking 11th place. The next meet in at 9:30 un. Saturday with Pontiac Central, Southfield, West Bloomfeld, Walled Lake and Berkley competing. ♦ NHL Standings W L TM.WM Chicago ...... B It 7 51 1» H Taranto .......till S 40 11* W Montraal.......B 11 S * 124 101 Detroit ..... IS IS 7 S7 Ml lit Maw York ...... 13 II « » 11S 134 Boston ........ SS4 S 34 13 134 WEDNESDAY'S RESULT Maw York 5, Taranto 4 TODAY'S OAMRS Chicago at Montraal OatraS at Saaton FRIDAY'S OAMRS Ns gamaa schaduM. FACTORY OFFICIAL AIR COHDmOH SPECIAL’S 1963 UNCOLM CONTINENTAL Air CoadMoiL 4 Da SsdcRL AAAfFM H Radio, Tinted Glass, Speed Control. ] CR rt-i-L I U— hi fnnJL a/ jRvgi viay rviHq und iww vunap Unit Wo SOI to Unaob Nona. 1I6S MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Air condition, 390 Engine, 4 Sowed tram., AAA/FAA Radio, Heater, Rocket Soots, Like New Condition, Solid Gold Finish. 1ICS MERCURY COLONY PARK WAIN . 9 Pessonger. Full Power, Leg- Wt» Reck, 390 Engine* Cnrin-OMotic Tto ... Transmission, AM-FM Radio. Lflce New CowdIHow. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc jfUr more then # years - a get* place to boy"^— 215 MAM ST. ROCHESTER OL1-9711 RBI pic sites. \ * Machines sprayed artificial snow on the bobsled and toboggan courses to stop the ice from melttog In foe balmy air. Organizers are determined not to change the program, but they admit they may be forced to unless the weather changes for the games Jan. 29-Feb. 9. 1 #. a a A warm front that moved into this pert of Austria from the West three days ago still loomed over the Tyolrean Alps, keeping temperatures well above zero. THAW FORECAST The short-range forecast was negative—more thaw and rain with only little snow in higher regions. Emergency operations concentrated on Mount Patscherkofel, just south of the city, where the men’s downhill is to be held as the first major Olympic event Jan- 30. a a a The prankish weather also upset pre-Olympic ski {‘aces elsewhere in Austria and Switzerland. The Hahnenkamm men’s races at nearby Kitzbue-hel, scheduled for this weekend as the last dress rehearsal before the games open, were canceled due to lack of snow Attempts to shift the race to nearby Bad Gastein, site of the traditional “Silver Jug” women’s races, failed when most of the mm’s teams instead went to Italy for races at Madonna di Campiglio. State Ski Conditions Mr to PONTIAC ARHA CONDITIONS Alpine Vaitoy, Pcrtlae: verv ooo Drydan, OxforSi v»r Grampian Mountain, Mount Mr, Pontiac, good to vary Pina Knota Ctarkatam vary good an amplo base. Summit, Women Up U.S. Hopes in Skating 7 Future Cloudy for Ice Squad ■xi. AliLMM w • . ' WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — The Windsor Bulldogs of the International Hockey League will remain in operation until at least Sunday, it was decided Wednesday night. Players have reserved their decision on whether they will take over the management of their own team and will attend another meeting tonight. With Windsor games scheduled in Chatham Friday, at Toledo, Ohio, Saturday and at home against Toledo Sunda; the league is guaranteeing nancial backing through Sunday. A players’ meeting was called Wednesday night after John Wismer of Port Huron, who has been financing the team, withdrew his support Tuesday. Hie team has been losing money fids season. I HAMAR, Norway (AP)-The United States’ chances in Olympics women’s speed skating are on the rise with a sweep of two events at pre-Wtoter Games international meet. wee Jeanne Ashworth of Lake Placid, N.Y., and Marie Lawler of Minneapolis tied for first Wednesday in the 500-meter event. They covered the distance in 47 seconds. * ..... Janice Smith of Rochester, N.Y., won the 1,000-meter in one minute, 38.2 seconds. Miss Ashworth finished second in the 1,000 with a time of 1:40.1 and Mbs Lawler placed third in. 1:40.2. Mbs Smith was third in the 500, traveling the course in'47.4 seconds. WIST MICHIGAN Avalartct, Bayne City: (-14 base, ax-call art. Big M, ManMaai 1(-3t beat, axctllant. Bayna Highlands. Harbor Springs: 13 bait, tor------- i (air. Brady's HID*, Lakevlew: ..... Briar Hill, Moacki a-10 basa, axcallant. Caberfae, Cadillac: 10-13 basa, ixctMart. Carousal Ml., Holland: 12 baat, good. Crystal ML, Thompaonvllle: 34 basa, 4 new, axcallant. Eikar Slopes, Mlddlavllle: 1-11 baaa, 44 new, good 10 excellent. Hulu Heights. Hudsonvllle: Toboggan- Toboggan- MOUNTAIN DOUBLE CHAIR LIFT 4 T-BARS SWISS CHALET SNOW MACHINE RENTALS SKI SCHOOL M-BS 11 MOei W. of PmHm I4237 H0U0H RD.f uryaen dhydeh, moh. # SKI AREA cGuire's Winter Park, Cadillac: Tobogganing axcallant. Mltaaukee Mis., Lake City: (-10 baaa, excellent. Moon Ridge, Lakeview: 2-5 base, fair to good. Art. Manet Iona. Mancelona: 4-24 baaa, 1 now, excellent. Nub's Nob, Harbor Springs: 12-34 basa. axcallart. Pando, Rockford: 4 basa, good. Shanty Creek, Btllalre: 1-10 base, good. Ski Bowl, Grand Havant ( base, good I to excellent. Thunder AW., Boyne Falla: 12-20 base, 2 new, axcallart. Traversa City Holiday, Traversa city: 10 baat, 2 powder, excel lent. Walloon Hilli, Walloon Lakt: 12-11 bate, axcallart, Ward Hill*. Branch: (-10 beta, good to axcallant. | SKIING DAY or NIGHT TOP FINISHERS Among the other top finishers in the 500 were Barbara Lockhart of Park Ridge, 111., and Sylvia White of Butte, Mont., tied for fourth, and Judy Mor-stein of Butte, eighth. Miss Mor-stein also placed sixth in the 1,000' while Mbs White was eighth and Miss Lockhart ninth. ♦ w ★ At Moss, Norway, Ed Rudolph Jr., of Northbrook, III., finbhed in a three-way deadlock for first place in the 500-meter event in a men’s international meet. Rudolph, Valery Kaplan of Russia and Villy Haugen of Norway each skated the distance In 41.6 seconds. Bill Disney of Rosemead, Calif., finished just one-tenth of a second behind the leaders and tied for fourth. Terry McDermott of Essexville, Mich., wound up seventh. Tom Gary of Bloomington, Minn., was eighth and Dick Hunt of La Crescents, Calif., 11th. EASTERN MICHIGAN Snow Vaitoy. Gaylord: 7 basa, now powdered, axcallant. Mto Mountain, Mlo: (-7 bate. 1-2 no«f. axcallart. Au Sable Lodge, Gaylord: 12 base, t powdered, excellent. Blintj Apple Mountain, Freeland: If base, excellent. Otsego Ski Club. Gaylord: 7-10 base, excellent. Skyline, Roscommon: I base, good. Mott AAountain, Farwoll: 4-5 base, good. Snowsnake AAoIntaln, Clara County: 3 ban, fair to good. Grayling Winter Sport* Park: t( baaa, 3 new, good, Mount Frederick. Frederic: B-IO bate. 3 new. excellent. _ Malor AAountain, Clara: 4-4 Bala, good 1 . • LODGE a SNACK BAR a ROPE TOWS § I • SKI SCHOOL a RENTALS — - S I Call SW 8-3311 :$ to excalMrt. Houghton Lake Snow Bowl; 4-5 bate, good. Sylvan Knob. Gaylord: 4 bate, excellent. Ogemaw Hills, West Branch: 44 bate, Sheridan Vaitoy. Lawltton: 1-11 baaa, excel lent. Fonro Ski Retort, Com Ins: li baa*, excellent. Sliver Valley: 4-4 baaa, >4 new, good. Tlmberlln Ski Park: 4-7 baaa, 1-2 powdered, axcallant. Black AAountain, Oneway: excellent. Irish Hills, Clinton: very good. UPPRR MICHIGAN Clifts Ridge, Marquette: (-10 bate. Pine AAountain, Iron AAountain: 10-30 bate, good. Indian head AAountain, Betaemer: 10-24 baaa, good. Porcupine AAountain, Ontonagon: 4 baaa, Brule AAountain, Iron River: 10-14 bate, axcall art. Ircquola AAountain: 0-1S bast, 2 powder. SKI. With Stein Ski School, PINE KNOB TITO Mrs Knob Road Clmriuton Ski Night or Day GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN SKI JUMP CLUD PRO SKI SCHOOL SNACK DAN-SKI SHOP CaR Par Snow Confifflaas OA 3-2453 1 Milet East of Oxford, Michigan SKI INSURANCE hy PONTIAC'S OLDBIT INSURANCR AGENCY THATCHED. PATTERSON & WERNET 711 Community Notions! Mi BMg. —; FE 2-9224 m.imr DOUBLE CHAIRLIFT • Ski School • Rental Equipment • Cafeteria • Cocktail Lounge • Ski Shop NIGHT or DAY Delightful Dining in Our Roataurant Cocktails in Our1 Ski Dar Lounge Enjoy Youraelf at the Fireplace DIXIE NIDNWAY, It MiteB N. of Pontioo nr .ini' ..... POOLE’S SKI CLOTHING and - EQUIPMENT White Stag - Fisher Skis Henke Boots - Hart Skis v HARDWARE MMACU M!L£ XMOAMNDi___ TtUGRAPH RR fl(.^96/( ’A ;.i m * , -S' u, -l 'V' ■I 1! . i » ' :4_____/L. ' *r r f "} :i r D—0 9%E L’t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANtJARY 10. PROTEST LEADER — Mrs. Jean Sinclair, wife of a Johannesburg, South Africa, accountant and mother of five children, is the president of the “Black Sash” movement that stages silent protests against apartheid laws. time at MAY’S as low “Everythiig for the HONE!” “irs oils On mr FURNITURE CLQTHINO APPLIANCES MAY'S DOWNTOWN PmiiCK CREDIT STORE WEEK It 120 MatiMw JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (API—Their only weapons are silence and a black sash. Yet, in the hands of a group of white, women, these weapons, directed against the stringent racial laws of white-ruled South are making an impact throughout this republic. • The strongman architect of South Africa’s security laws, Justice Minister Balthazar Vor-ster, has labeled them a leftist organization. But the majority of the Black Sash women are middle-aged conservative housewives, many from wealthy, influential families. * * * They are more at home attending bridge parties and afternoon teas than facing an oc-| casional barrage -of rotten eggs, tomatoes and verbal taunts of abusive rowdies. Some have been assaulted during their silent protestations against South Africa’s apartheid laws. MOTHER LEADER Under the leadership of Jean Sinclair, mother of five children the Black Sash women intend stepping up their campaign this year. Their protest meetings are generally timed to catch the eye of lunchtime or homegoing commuters. No speeches arei made and no literature distributed. ♦ * * Wearing a broad black sash as a sign of mourning, the women stand with bowed heads. A single placard indicates to passersby the reason for their RpL _ ’ /..... ■ ...# | RECENT PROTESTS Recently the Black Sash wo-I men participated in countrywide i protests against: — Vorster’s detention law, | which allows a suspect of any race to be held in solitary confinement for lip to 90 days with-out tidal;-------___________....J- I —House arrest, which can confine people of all races to their homes without trial for as ! much ac five years, allowing | them freedom only to earn a living but curtailing all social and political activities; —'Ihe Group Areas Act, which segregates all races into separate residential areas, prohibiting social contact among whitM, blacks and coloreds (people of mixed races). - ★ * ★ Prime Minister Hendrik Ver-woerd’s government often la quick to silence critics of its apartheid policy, but has not acted against the Black Sash. “They’d like to label us Communists,’’ says Mrs. Sinclair, “but with members throughout die whole of South Africa, many from influential families, they cannot succeed in this smear campaign.” IJCW MEMBERS At the outset, In 1995, the Blade Saab reported 10,000 ac- Search for Plane Cost $1.5 Million HONOLULU (AP)- A week-long search for a missing Air Force cargo plane, its crew of eight and one passenger, cost more than gl-5 million, military officials estimated today. The plane disappeared In the j mid-Pacific during a 2,300-mile I flight from Wake Island to Hon-1 olulu Jan. 1. No sign was found j of the C1M Globemaster or the! persons aboard. Search aircraft from the Air j Force, Coast Guard and Civil i Air Patrol logged 4,000 flying! hours in the gigantic search, which covered 000,000 square miles of ocean. Two Navy ships and a Coast Guard surface ves-sel also took part _ New York Cily Token* Found in Albdny Buses ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The United Traction Co. reported Wednesday It had found 10,526 New York City tokens In its rt-eeipts dining a two-week check the bus firm made last month. The tokens add up to $2,106 worth of bus travel for which United Traction was not paid. Grinned'*, Downtown Pontioc FE 3-7168—Pontiac Mall 682-0422 Use Your CHARGE, (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN. ■tAi.: .Wfc.Jteafca :,wv.- - » ■: AjtoaL .-ajp,. A.SM M ■ .. v '—■—- tut.-.---.‘m - — t . - hi njii ■ ->V« - . In South Africd NEW|d/64 OUR FINEST GRINNELL PIANO SPECIALLY PRICED! YOUR CHOICE IN 5 FINISHES Limited time offer! Choose the beautiful new French Provincial style shown, in antique white and gold, or the Contemporary version in walnut, cherry, mahogany or ebony. Crafted in the Grinned factory at Holly, this piano has a spruce sounding board and acousticady perfected scale. $ 695 VALUES to $895 No down payment required. Womeh^igli^Apartheid five members. Today the numbers have been whittled down to a hard core of a few thousand. “South Africa’s crime la ap- arthied,” said Mrs. Sinclair. I conscience of the nation, no "The penalty is isolation. But matter how much rotten fish, the silent women of the Black eggs and threats come our Sash will continue to act aa the I way.” ^SSSSS- . and Tomorrow mmm emsa-nmm 724 Oakland .. .1 Block North of Cass We're new ... we're anxious to please you. Come out and see for yourself how much fun "car* shopping" can be. Join our celebration and register for the big door prizes. Everyone gets a gift’ to take home. Whether you're considering a new. car or just looking, you'll find sparkling new Chry$lers> Plymouths, Imperials and Valiants waiting for you. Remember ... Tonight Till 9... Friday and Saturday Till 9. ^CHRYSliR-PLYHOUTH-IMPERUL-VAUAHT CHRYSlER-flYMOUTH. Ibc. Where The Customer Is Kinrf* 724 Oakland Ave. FE 54436 i & . V-. . . W.i... ' \v , mm- / i f ; r . ■ ■ n. • ■ ■■ ft/ ■ v' r f 1 it -1 ’, |l r "»j f- ■; • '**$ -J. 1 ;' ■" 1 -t jUr-V- ■' . fci / *1 * •) THE 1j()NT|AiC I It' if r r. pq ' •Jr'.*' kw-rmr- iTHUHSlji.Y, ^ANIjAHY 16, 19(54 1>- r -Back in Foreign Policy Role Kennedy Aims for Deal With Sukarno , By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newi Analyst f Atty. Gen. Robert F. v, Kennedy is back in the foreign policy trouble-shooting role he formerly played for Ms brother, the late President John F. Kennedy. Ibis time he has been asked to deal with the troub 1 e so m e President Sukarno of Indonesia, whose NEWSOM threats to “crush” the new Malaysian federation have been of increasing concern to the United States. The new state was formed on Sept. 16 when the self-governing state of Singapore and the former British Crown colonies of Sabah (British North Borneo) and Sarawak Joined Malaya to form the independent Malaysian federation within the British Commonwealth. _ Sekarne has attacked It as British are r sleetaliim and an attempt by the British te continue their ecaocmic domination of the aree. Against it, he has declared a policy of “confrontation” with tactics similar to those by which, with not much more excuse than proximity, be was able last year to wrest west New Guinea from the Dutch, a a Fran the Indonesian-held portion of Borneo, Indonesian-trained guerrillas have stabbed into Sarawak, Java-based pirates have attacked Malaysian shipping and Indonesian planes have violated Malaysian air space. In the course of events, Sukarno has taken over British firms in Indonesia valued at around $500 million, and Jakarta mobs sacked and burned the British Embassy. Economically, he declared a trade embargo against Malaysia, despite the fact that Malaysia annually took S7 per cent of Indonesia’s products, a move scarcely designed to to help Indonesia’s already shaky economy. Against this background, President Johnson dispatched Ms attorney general to confer with the vacationing Sukarno in Tokyo. ★ * United States concern arises not only from its already-deep involvement in nearby South Viet Nam but also from the fact that it is committed to oppose aggression anywhere in Southeast Asia. NUMBER OF STEPS The U.S. already has taken a number of steps to discourage Sukarno, .. U.S. military aid to Sukarno has been reduced almost to aero, including shipment of spore ports for the Hercules airplanes Indonesia uoes to ferry guerrillas to the Jangles of North Borneo. Previous plans for the United States to participate in a 1900-million development program for Indonesia have he.ei dropped. In his briefcase, Robert Kennedy also has a potent weapon. AID BAN It is a clause in the new foreign aid bill which would prohibit further aid to Indonesia unless President Johnson deems it necessary to United States interests. U.S. aid last year, amounted to dose to $90 million. To make up for die loss of the Malaysian trade, Sukarno has made a deal to divert rubber to Communist China and has expanded his trade relations with die Philippines and the Dutch. Sukarno never has been too much troubled by his economic problems. But militarily, Malaysia will prove no such easy plum as West New Guinea. The Malaysian government already has shown its determination to resist and it is backed by Britain,-Australia and New Zealand. U.S. railroads each hour of the day and night pay out an average of $135,000 in -federal, state and local taxes.”~ Titan 2 Missile Double Success in Weapons Test CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —A Titan 2 missile struck a target 5,800 miles away Wednesday in a successful dual demonstration of its ability to orbit astronauts and deliver a nuclear warhead. The Air Force said the flight was primarily a weapons test of the United States’ most powerful operational rocket. But the veMcie also carried devices applicable to Titan 2’s assignment to boost the two-man Gemini spacecraft. WWW Included were vibration-reducing equipment and a malfunction detection system designed to warn astronauts if die rocket encounters trouble during die launching phase. Both systems were carried on three earlier flights with satisfactory results. School Given Grant MARQUETTE (AP) — Northern Michigan University has bfeen given a grant of $56,553 from the National Science Foundation for a teachers summer Institute. it Hit mw 1964 SAAB it Bit same boat as Volkswagen? As fcr Hying «r Mr Chang* yea. impfe tar mtf tar batman. And both cam mnhn a Mali out of M la ha framsMa. ysnr la year. Taha la ana 1964 SAAB, tt hat a compMsIy now brake qrstem: angina. and roam—comtortabls mom. 9a Ifa not really lathe same boat aa Volkswagen. Nor la the price. 9AM Coals about $900 mom. Value wiss. Only *lB9w (right off the bool). fra treat whsalaa aaa aMsafrh PMMD fra other cMbl n aaa ML you , Aft/iff1 raking oa both aides. 9a da your trmmr • armaw • swaamr Safe your — — SPECIAL •scan cm met. ■■ —r~ ctvqe tax. uc. - auuvnnuo .......fflaw fries that coaaoct fro front afreet the tear afreet ea still pet effective braking vNe and kkb. fr made a Nat aaa Instrument lot fra afralo wertn. OfrowiM 9AM ofrfra fr fro aoUd frly ft THE STABLES, INC. afrnva had. imema am aarnawe z-aoeaa 2111 S. Telegraph Rd. 9 UL'ht fJL Dane Vcrat WiSasiisy Phone 3343000 WINTER FIX-IP TIME! PREFIMSKED PANELING M*-4Vr PoimIi Sq.Ft. Sheet Salman Kheye... $.1Slfc 9 4.96 Cordovan Khaya ...16 5.12 Coral Khaya..16 5.12 RmHeWrab.....1715 5.60 Labsahem Bfcch.. .1515 5.92 SNrarOafc....22 ,7.04 C1i.rCk.nr..J1 10.56 ClearWalari..... J5 11.20 $068 ijthaat SIMPSON CEILING TILE Pfrrforotfrd Acoustical 14"—12x24 Cantor Scored..... sq.ft. 13c Forottono Fissured Acoustical 9/16"— 12x24 Center-Scored.. sq. ft. 17c Frosted....................sq.ft. 12%c Smooth White with painted bevel edges, 14"—12x12.......«!•*• 9 RV-UTE CHUM TILE LapJeint....aq.fr. 14V4c Clastic (dimensional Triangular Pattern) .... sq. ft. 19c Town 5 Country (dimensional Diamond center...... sq. ft. 19c TravenHne (Fissured) \iq, ft. VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR RLE A lavnluHonoiy new floor tNe with (he advantages of the fineaf you can buy... at the price of tha lawasH Modem atyfing that* aaay to maintain. Standard Thickness; choice ef W Squares 45 sq. ft. box S]20 MIRAPLY PREFINISHED PANEUNG New you can on|oy wood panaling at a price never thought possible. Perfect for enhancing tha charm of homos, offices, atoms, shops and institutions. Anyone can afford it now and it will last indefinitaly ... easy to mqintain. Random plank stylo; cherry, walnut and Oak Patterns. i,4»-4-x8- Panels.. . Hi HEAVY DUTY STAPLING GUN $025 W Staples ... per 1000 .40 9/16” Staples ..per 1000.50 LIGHT DUTY STAPLING RUN $310 5/16“ Staples.. per 1000.35 • FLOOR TILE ADHESIVES No. 8 Roll-On 1 Quart../......$ *55 I Gallon••.««.«.. 1.10 5 Gallon••**«.. •• 4.50 RV-UTE CEILING TILE ADHESIVE 1 Quart....... ...$1.75 1 Gallon........ 4.65 CEILING TILE ADHESIVE ,1 Gallon........$2.10 5 Gallon........ 6-50 REVERE GLASS-LINED WATER HEATERS Gas Modftls—Natural or LP Bottle Gas 40 Gal. ...».....•» «.*.««««.««».«•«• $56.85 Electric Models 12 Gal. ••«*■*.»»«•••»••• • •»••»•• $29.00 52Gal------..------------------ 70.85 82Gal.....i... ......... 89.75 30 Gal. Gas Model/ (Mass-Lined........ rVA.ES CORPpa S475O WICKES INTERCOM RADIO AND SPEAKING SYSTEM Complete Including] One mortar rtatien recessed radio; speaker, three indeer,' remote stations, one outdoor remote station, 200* wire (boxes, plater, etc.) •400 •407 AM r’109M °*\ BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER On Highway M*8S - 114 Milas South of ROMEO UffellDC. SiSSteKSS Monday Mm Friday HUUItva 1:N to 4iN an Saturday nunyr. hew... .» ».»..yr>ipi rllUIIEi Phana. .... .....YU-3144 U 1 'Wmm , SHOP SslO A.M. 'til 10 P.M. SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ! 90 WO tm BARGAINS? # e s and who cfoetn'f? Hart's your opportunity to tovo as you've never saved Morel Bargains galore throughout the store In Spartan's Fabulous Clearance -SaleI Scoop up those bargainsI iSr COME AND GST MEN’S Better SWEATERS MEWS LongSIeeva^ - $|00 SCOOP ’EM UP! LADIES' blouses . ...opr LADIES’Junior DRESSES... <400 LAOlSS’FurTWmiRed COATS.... *|JOO LADIES’ CAR COATS .<12*0 LADIES'Better DRESSES... <$00 LADIES’Flannel pajamas LADIB' Better a ■ SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS. 4“ <300 MEN’S Fine Banlon SWEATERS MEN’S Cotton AIA A PANTS.........’I” SWEAT SHIRTS 48* a a I SPOT SHIRTS H5#|R08ES:....»5«0 iii shirts 4,.$1300 ^ the moht to limit aiANTiTiMpjSxiSv.i SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY! TREMENDOUS VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT COWGIRL SETS $100 Infants’Dresses 77* I GIRL’S Better DRESSES CLEARANCE OF LARKS’ MILLINERY „ ... , , 13 Fainas Delightful solcc- WJ ram Hon of Drossy and Y I »U Casual Stylos. WOMEN’S Better FLATS GIRLS’ Heavy Duty SNEAKERS Sweaters! GIRL’S .$188 SUCK 1 SETS $300 $100 SKIRTS $300 GIRLS’ Batter '■•’•VV SHOP SPARTAN SiSO A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON to T P.M. CORNER ef DIXIE HIGHWAY and TELEGRAPH ROAD - IN PONTIAC n^rqr: m7 f .±3^> • # t i / /.„ f /,'*• i f // ' ’T / V ' ) wyWCj* V.,/ / is' $ ft .* r . ,i! Ir « I ft //! v r i f /; v; T f .»/l.frm 1 m C’ft 'yy V'J- ^j|rA;i3 '**•' r.i ' '*> ■ * • t'V ■ r ■" Ii fLi ■ , 1 11 , I f flj1 • fl ii,r:'' nr r'^pv . !’V hr- In ]±_L . ■■ 1 D— 8 THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 |Pf; ' ** * "€6 MARKETS Changes Are Fractional Hie following ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them fit wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau Of Markets as of Wednesday. * Produce FRUITS Apple*. Dalle lew. Red. feu. U» Apple*. Delldew. Golden, few. ...... SJ* Apple*. Jonethon, feu........~3.ff AmlH, McIntosh, feu. ................M| Applee. Northern Spy. bu. ...V.....JJ* Apple*, cider, ceee ............. *•" VEGETABLES •eel*, tewed . .................... M| Cebbege, curly, bch. ............ 1JB Cabbage. red. feu...................]■* Cabbage, etewderd, bu....., — l.D Car rale. CeUe pek, 1 dot..........i-ff HoreerfedUh. pk. b*kt. ...........„3.oo Leek*, bch....................... 2.00 Onions, ary. so lbs................ > » Parsley, root, bch................ Mf ParifliDS ., ."f .*'7V. .... 1.75 Parsnips, cello pak. doz...........2-25 Potatoes, 25-lb. beg ......... Potatoes. 50-lb. bag-.tTrr..r....... JO Radlahee. Week ..................... •£ Radishes, hothouse ............. }.'S Squash, Acorn, bu. ................ •“ Squash, Buttercup, bu............. squash. Butternut, feu. ...,....... ’•£ Squash. Dellclew. bu...............••** Seuiih, Hubbard .............••••••■ m Turnips, Tapped .......-........... *-08 Blue Chips Hike Mart Average Poultry and Egos OBTROIT POULTRY ______. DCTROiT (AP) Rrte*d pdjjt pdr fed it Oatrotl tar No. 1 queWy live poultry— Heavy type hone IBtOi WM type hene Mr broilers end tryers 34%*. uWRee D-Bt Barred Heck 21-Bi ducklings Ml gewe ML oarRorr gggt orraoiT (APMEpg prices paid per ' lit by tint receiver* down pt Detroit (including UJ.)--WhMw Grado A IteMpJMfet BD* large 44-47; large 4347» Medium 57JJV*. Browns Grade A large 3M2Vi; medium HR) checks 2M1V0. CHICAPO PUTTIR, MGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buying prtcee unchanged; n score AA 571*; n A 571*; M JOWl * C 55V*; care N a STtki |f B8*-. .. _ . Egg* Heady to firm; wheleeele buying irloee unchanged to 2 WMiri 7b per ------------—A whMe 42i mixed ent or fedlter Grade -----------—, ■■••--- 111 mediums 37Vt; standards 30; dirties 14; checks 13. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved irregularly early this afternoon with selected blue chips booaMng the averages slightly, la ' • B, , The general run of key stocks showed fractional gains or losses in active trading. ★ ® * * Cigar manufacturers moved up sharply In response to reports that many smokers are being , converted. to cigars because of the govarnment health report that Indeed cigarette smoking with various diseases and laid little blame on cigar and pipe smoking/ Cigarette stocks were narrowly mixed. The trend was uneven also among motors, aerospace issues, office equipments and nonferrous metals. Steels and airlines were slightly lower. OTHERS IMPROVE Utilities, rails and chemicals Improved. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was up .0 at 290.4, topping yesterday’s historic closing high. Industrials were up 1.1, rails .5 and utilities .2. New yearly highs were made by General Cigar which advanced nearly 3 points and Consolidated Cigar, which rose more than a point. Bayuk Cigar rose nearly a point. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices . moved Irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderately active. Rayette, Data-Con-trol Systems and Pyle National rose more than 3. * * * Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government btods were Irregularly higher. ~ American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are elgtdhs NEW YORK (AP) — American Stock Exchange Iran sect Iona today— Aero ................’....... Mb Creole P-....._..... .r! i rt. Gen Develop .. ......‘.'*.KTr-|inn ,—-Wji Imp Oil ...................... 4n Ini N Amer .................. If Kaiser Indus .................Mml Mich-West AB ..................... 134* Mohawk Air ................. 54* Musk P Ring ...................... 144* Bob Kennedy Lands in Tokyo Tries fo End Hostility Over Malaysia Issue The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK API-Following Is a list I pt aslsctsd stock transactions on the New | Excftange Yark Mock —A— AbbottL 2.40 AlCVen 50a ACP Ind 1.40 Addreaiog 1 Admiral (Me.) Hlgk Lw 4 IB 117 It lit* 1JM 13 44 4SM *70 44 '3t {71* 127 13tb ..... 4SM — 4* Alee Pied Alleg Lud 2 Alleg Pew 2 AlliedCh 1.4* Allied Sir 3 AlllsChal .50 AlumUd .40 Alcoa 1.20 n m in* i s" E 11 10** 10’* 10 SOM } 40M 40M livestock •OKTROfT LtVPSTOCK DETROIT (API—(U5DA) - CoW* ]*■ lot enough sales to mak* a fair test 1 the trade. Veeiters 25 Not enough to moke a nsrket. - Bleep so. Not onough to moke a Hog*' Mu Borrows and gilts 25 esnts Mssri sews steady; not onough to oet p quotations. Camps red lost week's dose; borrows nd alls under 230 lbs. 25 esnts lower; eavfsir weights steady; sows 25 cents ‘SbilloOSu tor Monday: Cent* 1500, •Ives 200, hogs ML sheep MB AmAIrfln 1 ABosch .SOB Am Brk 140 AmBdPsr IB Am Can 2 AmCytn 1.00 AEIPw 1.14b AmExport lg AmFP .44 A Home i.44a Am Hosp .30 Am MFd .40 A Met Cl 1.40 Am Motors la Am NG 1.40 aMCA^’w^-nTSDAvStogs 7JJPr itchars otaedy .to 55 kmer; mostly 1-2 LOSS IBs butchers 15.50-15.75; around 300 ad at 15.75; mlxod M 140-330 Rte. 75-15JO; 230-250 lbs. « ,**■ 1 fete. 15.7S-14.55i 570-300 ID*. 13JP13.71 Cattt* 1 jm cohws none; 1.W »• and down steady; pear l.iso lbs. >rty tested; mostly choles 450-1,150 lb. gaiMp _™ steers 5SJ0-53J0; the good end SS» 55.55-55.50. ■hoop 300; lamb* ond ewee Hesdyi id Mid choice 00-111 lb. lembe 14.0D- S, wTmrSvd good 14J*-l«i cull 10 ad wealed sUugMer ewee AM-1M. ASmell 5 M AmStd .N AmTLT 5.40 Am Tob 1.50 Am Zinc la AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp Amp Borg .30 Anocon UtO' AnktnCh .40 ArmceSt 3 Armour t.40 ArmCk 1.10a Ashl Oil 1.30 AtChls 1.50a AtlCLki* 5* AIIRef LOO Atlas Cp AutCant .10o Avco Core 1 AVCCorp 5 Avnet .40b MM NM 4 55V* 55’* 10 51 Dm 07 50M MM 55 74M 7JM It 75M 75V* 50 35M 3tV. 4- 15V* 15V* 3 44'a 44V* M JM* 24M 55 43M 43V* 31 *11* *1V* 55 40M 4M 45 34V* 54 3 10 4M 11 04M 44V* 14 50V* 50'/* 27 1(V* DM 12 30V* 374* 200 17M 17V* I 41 40M j 7i fm 3* 12'* 12 9 44M 43V* « live if S3 141V* 141M 71 27M 27M 4 tS'h 55V* 11 27 5tM 45 14V* 1M* 4 50V* 50V* 1*1 ST 44M 342 34M 531* 17 5IM MM » 4PM 47M 14 114V* 113 4 S BM 3* 24M 24M 7 «7M *7 4 54M 54 X7 3M I 33 14M 14M 43 21M 21V* 00 I7M I7M 11 11V* 121* SOM — M 31 ..... 10M.... 3tM— M 44M - ** SOM -1- lb 55'* + V* DM + M 2SM + M 38’*... 15V* r PerroCp IM Plltrol Ml Ptreohio lb NBif 1.47* Fllntkt .04 PI* PW l.tt PI* PL 1.B Pd Pair .43 PMC Cp JO Midi Mot 1 ForemD .40 PreoptS 1.20 PpuoM 1.50i > +1M T * i 4- M 44^ M 4tM ...... BM - 4* *IM - M GomSk 1.50* O Accept 1 Gen Clg 1.50 O Dynem Gen Ewe L30 Gan Poods 2 G Mills 1.20 Om Mot 4g GPrscn 1.50 O^Mv ,54s OPubUt 1.B Gan sig 1.30 GIMME I M Oetflle .50 O0‘4>ac lb ttetbdyi .log Gllleme l.lOe 3 34 2(4* 27 + '■* 7 174* 154* 17M — M 21 454* 444* 45M +3 27 544* 544* 54M — 1* I7W lb D 3*4* 37 374* + V* 704* 70V* 784* — M 30V* 374* 30V* -fl Mfe 5V* ft* 141 Pa JtR JOg PeoColo T« Pfnar jo* PtBgo D l PhHe *1 1.33 PhllaRdg lb PhllMor 3.60 PhillipsPot 5 PltPlat* 2.40 PR Steel Polaroid .5* ProctLG 1.75 Pullman t.40 PureOH 1.40 (K) Mb* Lew Loot <55! I + 5* if* T *2 + 4* RCA 1.00b wmUtf I Roythn .171 RspubAv f Repub Oh 1 Revlon XlOb RexoR Jib ReynMot RobeHCant 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder Syst Goodrch LSI Goodyear 1 Grace Co tb Grand U ,40b GrsnCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20s GtNoRy 3 GW Fin J5f Greyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.50 OlfOII 1.40 OuR SU 1.13 BM — 4k 274* + M 47V* + M 14 — 1* 144* <4- lb SIM + M I7M . ... 13 + M ifocfcs of Local Inforest igures after decimal points erg eighths OVRR THU COUNTER STOCKS________ Ttw following quotations do nol haMs-irMy rsprassnt actual transactions but re Mtendad *e » gulde to the Mjpm*1-iete trading range at the tecurhie*^ see fisted Truck ........ip.7 11.7 iin-Dicater. .V1.......... W SfOpi ...................•'} ij-J rOWLoy. Inc. J» 4 «-» leredel Products ....... 7-* •-< ishewfc Rubber. Co. ... 14.4 lt.2 UeMgan Seamless Tube Co. 1M 2* leneer PInpnco ...........7 IP sfran Printing ..:........13.J 1endoWe Chemical -....S3 *1.4 385 B3.JB ammonwealth Stock ......DJI 1SJI eystone Income K-1 ........ 7.34 18.2* eystone Growth K-2 ....... L4I 5.74 teas. Investors Growth .LSI 7.3* las*. Investors Trust .15.62 17,g utnam Growth • 7.05 7J7 etevlskm Electronic* .. 7.77 l£ 'sIHngtan Fund ........16.07 15.77 Indser Fund .......... 14.7* 1SJ7 •Nominal Quotations. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* cash position of th* treasury compered with correspond ing date a year age. Jam II, 1764 Jan. 11, tees 3 5,211 J74J07.4I 3 5,4*4.270.784 1 DepeeRs Place) Year July— 57 J87.717,737.13 53,774,517,134.7* WHhdrawaW Fiscal Yeer- 47,038.610,122.93 45,262,166.027.4 X—Total Debt- 310,502.366,167.32 304.13L284.317 2 Gold Aaatts: 15,512,152,97314 15,774.754,3725 X—Inctude* 8364.570.254.80 debt not «uW*c to statutory llmrt. __----------- Thursday's IN DIvMsads Declared Pa. stk. at Pay-Rat* Had Raeatd abw INCREASED gt Mfg ....... .20 . M4- 3-5 REOULAR ■ben* Co .....175 O 5-7 3-2 Business Notes John E. Schwarz of Birmingham has been appointed chief stylist of Chrysleplmperial Exterior Studio, Elwood P. Engel, Chrytler vice president and director of styling, announced today. 1 Schwarz, 41, of 5560 Pembury Joined the corporation fit 1900 after leaving the Ford Motor Co. styling department. He has held positions in styling as manager of the Dodge studio, manager of the Chrysler studio Mid manager of Chrysler - Imperial studio. Schwarz is a '1919 graduate of Pratt Institute with a degree in tHkotrlal dealgn.ilfe and his wttwhave three chfldren. Babcock 1.73 BaWLIm .40 BaRGE 1.24 goauait 1.20 Beckman BsschAIr .40 Ball How .4* Sandlx 2.4* 13 UV* DM 28 35M 35 I 30V* 30 17 4*V* 48’* 1 15 14M 23 23V. 23 $1 fIM SOM Bestwall .761 Beth Stl 1-50 Blgskm 1-30 Borden 1.70 Borg War 2 Briggs Ml BriifMy 35h Brunswick BuckaysPL 1 Buckey* lucySr — BuOd C* JO Bullard .25g Bulovs J* Burllnd 1.40 Burroughs 1 - , pniw 4 SIM 3JM 77 34M MM 14 54 354* 13 178* 37M 9 45V* 64M 7 45M 454* f 78* 78* 17 4M « 41 10*4 10M 26 XAi 38M 81 SM 23 13 U 14M 54 1IM DM 56 25M 25 67 44M 64 *1 24M 34M SIM - V* nib...... 35 - M 30 — M 614* +1 15 + M 23M + V* JIM + V* 1M + M 35V, — 4* 338* — M 3* + V* 378* + M Ham Pap 1.2* Hanna Co le Haveg Jig IMrcPdr .Tig Hertr 1.20 Hewlett Pk Half Elect Hemest 1.4* HoakCh 1.10b Hotel Am Heine f i .so HeusttP .72 Hewe 3d J* Hupp Cp .4*t 34 3114 318* 328* 4 M . IfYfiW iff 30 »V* 27V* 29M + 1* RI*Mgl_ M>g 41 320* 32V* 32M —M aiCMPfl 1.1* 4|.22V* 32V* 22M 4- . 21548* J4V* 548* + M 77 318* 31V* 31M — M 74 318* 31M 318* + M 33 13 V* 13V* 13M . 34 SJM $44* JSM 4- M 27 458* -43 43 — M a 118* 31 -JIM 4- M n 138* 1IM DM 4 358* 25V* SJM - M 27 37H 3*** 38M 4- M 4 57 5*8* 57 + 8* 22 1*8* 1*8* 168* .. 34 44V, 44V* 44M — 8* J Schick 3 318* 31V* 3IM —M KM .431 138 478* 4TM 47M _ M ScottPep .70 B 40V* 40 40M - 1* SeabAL 1.4* HSearsR 1,40a — larval 4 4714 5484 J7M + M | JhaUOR 1JS 3 32M 52V* BM .. r***.t. 7 3484 34M BM —. 18 368* 36 364* + M SmBh^AO 1 » 418* 418* 41M + 1* smWhK 1 I 418* 418* 418* -M 11 !(V* II 11V* + M 1 58* 18* I „ JIM 51 47M 3 D 74V* 738* 74M 132 4tM 4*8* 481* 24 5*8* 5* 5*4* .. .^. “ 138* 13 13 — M 12172 IB 171 —It* 28 aPA I* » ..... 1* 308* 308* 3*8* + M 17 42M 42 42 .... —R— 114 107M 10*8* 10*8* — 88 1 32M J2V* 32V* ..... B BM BM BM ..... 5 118* 118* 11H + It 11 118* 118* 1IM + M 15 13M DM 13M-M U 43M 42M 428* — 8* 35 3*8» 3* J*H + 8* 22 41V* 418* — M *2 37M 3*V* 348*-M 107 4Dt 41M 418* + 8* * 178* 178* 178* — M B 441* 428* DM — M 2 27M 27M 27M + M SafewySt 1.10 itJaa Load 3 BLIenP le StReoP 1.40b SanD'MgJbf townley * l Scharg 1.40e II IK 1 SIM — M 11 55 *48* 55 ..... 21 S 348* 248* ..... 14 Sib 3M* 338* — M 22 DM 10®* DM — M « 1TM 17M DM —M 103 4*8* 458* 44*8 +1M 37 DM 78* DM + M 35 17M 178* in* + M 11 BM BM SM ..... 14 448* 44V* 44M + M a 778* 77M 77M — M 1 1 " 44M 4( - M i.e* Ideal Cam I IR Cent 2 Rend 3e 45V* 458* + M 78* 43M + M 108* 3084 + M BM 4- V* il + M 118* + V, 2SM + 8* 44 — M 24M + M Cel Fnl .401 CaHahM .ID CampSp 2 40 Can Dry l CdnPac l.M Carrier 1.00 Carter Pd 1 Ceee J I _ CaterTr 1.2* Calaneta 1.40 Cancoinst JO CanHud 1.12 (Sow 1.D fim 1.20 Car-teed .40 CoHnaAlrc 1 gwmps 1*0 a 7 Chat Oh 4 Chi MStP P ChPnau 1.40a CRI Pacll 1 ChrliCrft .441 Chrytlr newl ClT Pbi 1 JO CMe*$v 2.4* ClevEIIII 1.20 onical 2.70 CeigPai 1.20 ColllnRad JO Cole P ir Cil 1 JbO CM wl _ Col PlCt .53* Com 1C re l.N Com Del ,70b ComEd 1.40b CenEdw 3.30 CenEI Ind 1 CnNGas 2.31 CerRiPw 1.30 Container 1 Cont Air .20 Cont Can 2— C«httnjT20 Cant Mot .43 Cont OR 2 Control Data Copper Rnge Com Pd 1J0 Crow C .757 Crown Cork CmZell l.*0 Cruc Stl .a Cudahy Pk lahy Curt Pu_ Curl Wr I Dan Riv JO Daycg Deere 1.B JM *1* *M + V* 4 114 112M I13M .......' U 20 28 B + 8* 4 348* 34V* 348* + M 3 448* 44M 44V* + M 3 TIM 715* 71M ..... 27 10M 10M DM ..... 24 518* 51M 518* — M 10 BM 40 40 — 8* 17 508* 50 508* + M 3 34M 348LJ4M — M 5 44M 448*"M4M ....... 114 MM 111* 32 — M 10 DM 15 'Ft + M 4 358* BM 258* + M 7 378* 37M 37M — M 6 34M 34M 34M .... a W* DM DM — M 14 72M TIM TIM — M 11 158* 158* 158* . 12 32 fIM 32 +8* 25 25M 15 W 25M — V* 7 118* DM 128* — M 224 42M 41M 41V* + 8* 33 378* 27V* 37V* + M 7 6384 43M *38* + V* 2 MM 328* 528* + 8* * 1158* 1151* 1151* — V* 2* 408* 40M 408* + v* 17 31M 20M Bib —8* 52 1IM 13V* DM + M 23 75M 71 758* ..... 3 BM BM BM ..... 10 278* 27 27®* + M 1 21M 21M 21M + M J 40M 45M 408* ... . M BM BM SOM + M 25 DM 47M BM + M 40 I4M MM 04 + M 127 47M 44M 47M —2M 15 *5 64M 65 + V* 4 47 4Mi 47 + V* 0 3IM 31 31M + M 147 17M 17M 178* — V* D 44M 44M 44M — M 2# 51—-578* B +8* 2 118* 11M 1IM ...... 37 61M 608* MV* . 125 748* 73M 74V* — 8* M 51 MM SOM + 8* 33 648* 641* 44M — 8* 2 1 268* 26M 26M — V* 22 2#M 20M 208* +1* 25 30 27M 278* . 16 S3M 5JM.8S3V* - M 6 23 228* 228* + M » 78* 7M 78* + V* If »M 0 0M ...... 16 178* 1784 178* + M 4 178* 178* 178* + M 37 178* 17V* 17M + V* 14 35 34M 348* . —D— DelHud 1.35B 0 22 22 22 DomtMln .00 Dwn_A \M OeeO l# Dresser 1.20b dyPont 7.75d Ouq Lt 1.34 Dsn Am JO adHur Can AlrL ■astGF 1.477 EaitKo 2 20a EatonM l.M ElBond SI .10 ElAssoc 1.352 SIPaaoNQ 1 Bmersonil 2 End Jehn Evens Pg Everahrp .75 Pekb WhR PeRCem .sog Fair Strat Fansteel Mat 5 26M 26M MV* + V* 1, 21 208* 30M — V* 4 32M 328* 32M ...... 27 148* 14V* 14V* — M | 388* MM 30M + 1* 4 47M 47 V* 47 M 2 24M 26M 26V. +. M 7 22M m* MM + Vi f 708, 70M DD — M 7 26M 21 26 21 24584 244 245 +1M 1 328* 2284 33M + M 20 10 7M 78* + V* —e— ; 256 328* D MV* + 1* 2 44*4 46M 4*8* + ** fl 1168* ID 11*8* + 8* 17 40M 40M 408* — M 7 178* 37M 27V* — V* 02 51M 47V* 50 ..... 34 MM M Mb........... 12 27 NM 35$ ..... 5 DM DM DM — M 3 It II II 17 3M 3 3M + M 44 22 21M 21M — M 7* 27M MM MM — M if-J ib m *m Mb............ 358* 24M It 39* +1M - » “ M 13M DM 13V* + 8k InfandStl 1.80 tnterlak 1.40 IntBueMch 5 IntIHarv 2.40 InMIner 1.80a IntNIck 2.20a il*t Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b Iht TLT 1 ITE Ckt .150 \u‘ 438* 43M + Mtl*l#»C lg ,| ™ ^5 + ^ feSS0!?/ %^++si __I--- I StBrand U0 0 2984 RJM MB ..J'iBURWff" 37 ^* S7M4 ^7* -V* wSllilndB S 2 S* U ... 2.7SB 2 258* 258* 258* + 8* 82 563 557 557 -TT 57 57V* 97 588* + J* 28 63V* 42V* 63 V* + M 20 728* 718* 718* — M 7 i5v* ism in* 60 M , 308* M.....1AJ » 5*M U. {{M^S- D 118* 1*M JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JenetLL 3.50 Jay Mtg 1 Ka'serAI .70 KaytrR .40a KannaaaR * KernCL 2.40 KarrMcO 1 KlmbClartl 2 KlrkNat .40 Keppers 2 Karvett* __ Kraaga 1.20 Kregar 1.D a 518* SOI* 51M — M 254 10V* 178* DM + M 17 70 47V* 47M — 8* 1 25M 2514 25M — 1* —K— 7 371/* 3684 3*8* — J* 15 218* 218* 217* + M 39 778* 778* 778* — M 3 648* 648* 44M + V* 17 35V* M M ...if 5 4*8* 488* BM - M 5 22V* KV* BM - ^ ' V 41V* 41M |!J* D 27 33V* -S2M MM ..... ” 27V* 27M 27M + M II 27 MM SIM - 8* LearS JJb jjh V Ind Lehman 1.34* LOFGIt 2.M Lib McN .511 UggOM 5 Lionel Litton In 1.7*1 LockhA IJ* Loews Thai LoneSCem 1 LanaSGas 1 LongisILt .14 Leral Electr Lorlllard 2.58 Lukaitt Stl 1 15 138* 1J _18fe 4 10 13M 13M + 1A ■ . „ M*...... 308* 30M 30M....... 538* MM J3M........ 108* 148* 14M 72V* 7184 71M e. M TennGaa .25* Texaco 2a TexGtfPd .M TexGSul .40 Tex Instrum TexPLd .35g Textron 1.40 Thiokol 1.121 Tidewat Oil Timken 3.40* Tran* W Air Tranam job Trensttren TwentC 1.071 m _ 10 74M 73V* 73V* —v* I 27M 371* BM — M 5 J7V* on* on* — M B 72M 71V* m) —1 4 37M 37M 17V* + M H MM BM BM .... 3 I 548* MM-M It M 518* B + V* 30 37M MM MM-M 1 JIM 41V* on* + 1* 324 2084 178* 3084 + M 7 278% 278* 27V*-M 4 JIM 518* 518* + M 2 378* 378* JjM ... J 73M 738* 7JH + M V 11 IV 81 — M M 42M 4JM OfM — M 20 44M 048* MM-M 54 75M 708* 7*84 — 8, 4 4*8* 4084 OfM + M 39 DM DM DM + M 2 27M 278* 171* + M 14 378* 378* 37M + M 30 3*84 »'* 308* —M | 3084 3*84 MM-M 4 48s 4V* JM — 8* 3 5084 508* 508* — 1* 24 328* 32M MM — M 42 44V* 438* 44V* + M —T--------- M MM 20V* |0M + 14 72 7BV* 09 M 471* — V* 35 B 588* H* ..... 33 tlM 218* »M —1* 17 54 431* JJVk + M 14 348* 24 248* +1M 13 378* Ml 378* — M 27 in* 17M 17M — V* 40 4|M 411* 41M —M 7 778* 77M 77M + V* 57 MV* 35M JIM—IM J 50M SOM 50M + M 47 4M 48* 4M ....... J 4M 45M 45V* — M B 341* 131* 34 + M —u— UCorMd 3.60 UnlonooWc 1 UnORC 2.40b Un Poe 1 JOe (JAIrLIn J0b UMt Aire 2 14 IBM IBM IBM + M 1 i P ...... 2 DM 7784 TIM — M 41 40V* 40M 4tV* + M On PniR MackTr 1J0 mwur i.*v MedFd 1.71* Mad 5q Oar Magma .65h Magna vx M Marathon lb MarMW 115 Marquar .25* Martin M 1 MayDSt 2.20 MebonAIr tb MeadCp 1.70 Mara 2* MerrCh 30g MGM 1.50 Metrom ,48e Mid SU 1.14 MinarCh .70 Mpl Han 3 ~ MlrinMM M Mo Kan Tax MePecRR 4g Mohaico 50a Monsan 1.20b Montou 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell ,80b Motorola 1 Nat Alrl 20e Netblsc l.M NatCan ,40b NCaahR 1.20 N Dairy 2.20 NatDitl 1.20 NatPual 1.34 NatGen Jlf NatGypt 2b N Lead 3.25g NatSteel l.M NSngEI l.D 143 708* 088* 10V* +184 3 m m mm - m a 15V* 1BV* DM — M 8 20 17MB .../. 38 238* 23V* SM ....■; 7 308* 30V* 30M + M 21 08* 08* 18* + M 32 448* 44 44 — M 2 « 42V* 42M-M —M— 4 3*8* 308* MM-M | 228* 22M BM + M 7 184 IM IM ..... 64 318* 3584 34 —184 72 378* BM JJM + M il »8* in* Bm ..... J 338* 33M MM-M 3 108* 10V* DM — M 55 17V* I*_ » ..... | 738* 72M 718* + W II SOM 50M SOM ..... 11 44M 44M 44M + M 17 113M HIM 1IJM + M 30 IV 11M 11 ..... 21 30V* 2*84 30M + M 24 30 BM BM ..... 4 401* BM 40>* ..... 11 201* BM MM + M 27 1441* IBM 143 — J* 24 078* 07'* 478* + 8* 1 58* J8t 584 — 1* 2 701* 7W* DM + M 20 11** lU* 11M + M 133 63V* JSM 62M + M 6 3JM m* 26V* - M 27 348* 348* 3484 + M 10 398* B BM + M 42 ill* B SIM +1 —N— 428* 4284 -1 JIM 548* — M 14V* I4M + M 70M 76M + M 428s 42M —M Mb 25M + M 338* 33V* 33M .... 39* 0M 18* + M 47V* 478* 47V* + M 7M* 4*84 6784 — M *78* 47 47 — M 4 278* BM STM ....... 35 m m* 278*.......... 7 401* 401* DM ..... 11 38 in 52V*-M 4 11084 114V* 11684 + M 20 40M 4IM 48M + M BM BM — M J0M — M ~ — M - J? UGasCp 1 UnHAtLM 37 454* 13 57V* 108* 7 70V* IS 4fV* 24 25V* 52 *1 . 508* BM K ■ 8S ^5SS + m 541* J4M — M Olln Math 1 gtltElev 1.80 Out Mar Owanalll Pie ME 1 Pac Petrel PecTJiT 1.20 PanAAir 1.20 ParamPkt S P*r*»D 1 PeabCoal .70 Penney 1.20a PePwLI 1.34 41 470* fn* 4T4 - M 24 477* 47M 478* + M 10 MM 158* 158t + M S jn* on*" NM + 8* —P— " 7 M 328* J2M........ 27 1114 tlM 11M . 11 JIM 311* 318* + M *3 578* P 5788 — 84 1 5*8* 568* MM — M Ml W8* 35V* M -1* 34 B 45 45 + 14 D 45 44*4 44*4 — V* • 32M MM "32M + W iffTCb# US Liner 3b USPlywoed t US Rub LM US SmeR 2 Ui Steel 2 Un Match .40 Un OllPd J| Uplohn 1 41M- M 3 IM IM IM + M it 11 |) 21 - M It SM* MM 394-M 1 DM DM 1*84 - M 18 8)5 8 t W 10 M MM M +IM 7 7M 7M 7M — M IB B 43 + M 5 44M 44M 041* — M 53 4*8* 471* 4IM +18* 17 7JM 73 74 +1M MS 51 STM STM — M IM* 11M DM - M VanadCp Ml varian Aa VandoCe .40 VaEPw l.M 7-V— 5484 548* — M 1 12M 128* DM — M 43 14M 141* 14M + M DM DM DM + M JSM + M WarLam .70 WnATrL 1.40 Wn Bancp 1 WUnTal 1.40 WstgAb 1J0 WastgEI 1.20 WhMCn 1.40 WHHeM 1.1* WktnDIx 1.00 WoaMh lb Worth In 1 JO Xarox Corp Yng ShT 5 Zenith 1.20a D 44V* 45 —w— I 7M 7M 7M — M I DM 138* 138* - M 27 258* 25V* 358* ..... 3 5SM 05M SIM — M 7 BM B BM....... 25 B8* MM MM —M I SOM 30V* 30M ..... 74 328* 3288 jfM. 35 £ *1 2 «+1M 24 28 2784 BM — M J SOM 308* MM-M If 74M 738* 74M +1 5 378* 3784 STM.. —X— 742 72 19 M -I —Y— II 1218* IM IM — It —3— 44 74 73M 7384 — 14 Salle* figure# ere unofficial. Unlau oRwrwIea noted, rates of dividends In Hie foregoing table art annual disburse men tt based on the last quarterly or eeml-ennuel declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments net designated at regular ere Identified In the following footnotes. •—Alto extra or. extras, b Annuel rate plus stoa. dividend, r l lquMating dividend 1 fir dividend, d—Oeclertd or pakt in 1743 plus stock dividend, e Dtclaned or paid to Mr this war. f—Paid In iteefc during Dili estimated cash value on an BtuBeni or ewdlstrlbutlen dote, g—Paid last yaar. MMMM " Ivtdind h—Declared or paM after stock 01 or wilt up. k—Oeclertd or paid this year, an accumulative Mauo with dividends in arrears, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action ttkon at fort dividend meeting, r—Dedertd or paM'bi D44 plus Neck dividend, t- Pay-able hi stock during 1704, estimated cam value on ex-dividend or ex-dMrtfeutlon date. / i—Sales In fulL ckt—Called, x—Ex dtvtdand. y—Ex Dlvl-dead and inlet In MIL x-dlt—C» distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Wttheut warrants. ww With warranto, wd When die-trtbvtad. wt-When issued, nd—Next day ddflwry. VI—in bankruptcy er recetwrddp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Ad, er sown Riot/assumed by well con* ponies, fn—foreign issue jubtect M proposed Interest equalization tax. TOKYO (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy arrived in Tokyo today for talks with President Sukarno of Indonesia in an Effort to cool Indonesia’s hostility toward the new Federation at Malaysia. The late president’s brother arrived by Air Force }et with his wife, Ethel. It is his first assignment by President Johnson as a diplomatic troubleshooter. Kennedy said he Is counting on a “bond of friendship bp-tween the United States and Indonesia’’ to help ease the dispute. He meets with Sukarno Friday. Hie attorney general added, however, that the Malaysian crisis is “best decided, resolved, determined by Asian countries,' not by ourselves.” RESPECTS KENNED Y , Kennedy, 31, met Sukarno in 1902 on a Far Eastern tour for his brother. Although Sukarno has been openly critical of the United States, be is said to respect Kennedy's honesty and ability. Kennedy also expressed thanks on behalf of his broth-er’s widow, Mrs. John F. Kenned), and the Kennedy family for “the many indications of affection and concern by the people of Japan at the death of my brother.” * ★ .......... Ho said the late president had hoped to visit Japan this month or next and had always felt • “special relationship existed between the people of Japan and the United States.” Kennedy's personal efforts in the Malaysian dispute will take him around the world to meet with ail the principals. Monday, he ffit-s to Manila to confer with President Diosdado Macapagal of the Philippines. He is also ex-pected to talk with Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman in Kuala Lumpur and British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home in London. FEDERATION OPPOSED ^ Under British sponsorship, the British territories of Malaya, Singapore, Sabah (British North Borneo)- and Sarawak formed the Federation of Malaysia last September. From the start, it was opposed by foe Philippines, Which claims Sabah, and Indonesia, which occupies the rest of Borneo. Sukarno, by f*r the more militant opponent, vowed to crush Malaysia. Grain Prices Hold to Narrow Range CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures prices held generally within a narrowly mixed range today in early dealings on the Board of Trade. Soybeans showed a little tendency toward firmness but dealers said the transactions consisted largely of small quantities and that there eras about as much willingness to sell as to buy as many speculators seemed incline to trade for small profits on quick turns. After about an hour wheat Eras % cent a bushel lower to 4 higher, March $2-22%; soybeans 1% higher to V* lower, January 42.77%; corn % to % lower, March $1.10%; oats unchanged to % higher, March 71% cents; Rye % higher to % lower, March $1.54. Grain Prices CHICAGO 5*ar*.T~;? M*y M ......... lap ........ Owe (AT)— Open TaSay Wheat Care ..... 2.23221* . 2.1S84-8* I.TSVbJ* .. 1J1D ... lJt May ... 1.23’* Jut 1.251*. 25 Dec .. 1.178* 0*t8 .. 7*8*-'* .. 718*-72 Jul .. 4788-68 Dae ........ ... 711* aye 7*^-7 .. 1.54 May .... 1.57-57'* Jut t*v» . 1.B s» ........ •T 1.4*1* STOCK AVSRAGtt Cempties by Tbe AseecleM M 15 ML Relit .+0 fJ 412.2 154J Change Noon Thun. Day . Week Ago . Month Age Year Age .... * ‘ J High 174364 1763-44 1176364 1742 HI 411.1 l(L7 411.7 IM.7 405.2 1J1.7 ML* 155.1 411.7 15L7 .-141.1 IflJ High It **_ UHL Stacks +J +J 151.* B5J 150.1 B5J IS5J B7J 147.4 BS.7 139.1 252.5 lfi.l M7.I 34.7 342.7 134.7 fij me Kt 110.3 BM Bankers See More Credit at Higher Cost By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Now that businessmen have convinced themselves that 1904 is going to be bigger and batter they’re going to be seeking more credit And that’s likely to mean higher interest costs. ■ ■ u— southwest of Cumberland before dawn Monday. * * ★ He is Sgt. Melvin Wooten, 27, of Tohatcni, NM. Two of Wooten’s fellow crew members have turned up alive. The other two are dart; one in the wreckage of the plane. Lt. t3oL Francis Smith of the Civil Air Patrol said the parachute—tbe fourth to be recovered—may have been Wooten’s. Three of the fofir crewmen who balled out have been accounted for. BELOW ZERO - Smith said snow to the area is chest-deep in places. The temperatures for two of the past three nights have been below zero. Two of the five crewmen bailed out and made their way to safety—Maj. Thomas W. Me* Carmick, 42, of Yawkey, W .Va. on Monday; and Cap*. Parker C. Peedin, 29, of- Smithfieid, N.C., on Tuesday. * * * Maj. Robert L. Payne, 4l, of Tulsa, Okia., was found dead Wednesday near his open parachute. Maj. Robert L. Townley, 42, of Gadsden Ala., waa dead to the wreckage. By foe Associated Press Another winter storm brought snow and ice to the central portion of the Southeast today. It was foe fourth snow storm of the winter to a region where snow once a year la the rule. The storm developed over foe northwest Gulf of Mexico and is following g pattern set by earlier winter storms. WWW The Weather Bureau issued a critical weather warning including a wide area from parti of southwest and -central Texas through east central and northeast Texas, Southeast Oklahoma, southern Arkansas, northern Louisiana, portions of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and southern Tennessee. Cold weather dealt Florida a Hsmaging blow Wednesday. The state’s winter vegetable mop was damaged, but there was little damage to the citrus crop. COLDER AIR The Weather Bureau said the storm is expected to pass into the Carolina! today art then it would draw colder air from the North into the Southeast art Florida. But Florida it expected to escape sub-freezing temperatures tonight—except to the extreme north. Temperatures < in northwest Florida were expected to be to the 90s tonight, but there was tittle danger to foe citrus belt to central Florida or the winter vegetable crops farther south. WWW The Weather Bureau said tee art freezing rain could cause damage, but it is unlikely that tbe storm would wreak the havoc of the storm of Dec. 31-Jan. L Damage from foe earlier storm was set at millions of dollars to Georgia alone. Heavy snow fell to north central art northeastern Texas art spread into northern Louisiana red southern Arkansas. Five incites fell to a six-hour period in Dallas and four inches to Fort Worth. Rain art some sleet pelted south central and southeastern Texas art southern Lw- Auto Sales Head Is Elected Chief of Dealer Group Paul Newman, head of Spartan Dodge, Inc., 211 S. Saginaw, has been elected president of the Pontiac Automobile Dealers Association. Newamn of 25048 Fiimore, Southfield, succeeds John Nor* een of Matthews - Hargreaves, Inc. It is the first office Newman has held in the association since be opened the Dodge agency a year ago. Named secretary of the association was Robert Oliver Jr. of Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Or* chard Lake. „ ; - DOWJONB5 NOON A VIRAGOS .... .IMt** llvasi pH 10 higher 5L7I+5JS ■Re,.........5L75+MI It litduitHete .t........«..,••• 73.72...... •OND AVillAGjB |w Tbe AseecMet Trees jr V it w w Kelli ML UHL Fga. L. VO NeUCTSur*. 10.7 Wtt I7.J 70.1 73.4 PtS. Day IM ML* Wl HI MJ Week Age BJ MM 04 7L4 TLI MoMti Ago BJ 181.7 57/7 7M MJ Tear Age MJ DL1 *7.4 MJ MJ 176364 High 82.2 102.4 BJ 7M 75.1 si si 764 17*3 Law 74.1 74.7 35.7 15.7 71.3 South Is Hit by 4th Storm let, Snow Dropped In Usually Mild Dixie ii m f. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I wait to gpecalate with $MN. I am not toteratted to yield, only to growth, art I would Un to bay stocks under 0 a share. What do yea suggest?” CJ». A. I suggest that you alter your thinking a little. One of the most common art dangerous delusions I encounter is that vary low-priced stocks are necessarily cheap stocks. It is perfectly.true tint in tbe earlier stages of this hull market, some large fortunes were made to vary low-priced issues. But the bull market has roared on for 14 years, the market has been scoured for Values, and there are few if any issues now selling below $5 tint are not to that range because their quality is poor or their risk is high. 1 beg. you not to get speculation confined with growth. Speculation means the deliberate assumption to risk to tin hope of attaining substantial profit. When you buy growth, you expect over a period of time a steady advance to price which is achieved by rising earnings and dividends. I know of no good speculation or growth stock in the price range you designate. In fact, my mail is full of requests fropi worried investors who bought very low-priced stocks within the past year or two, have suffered severe losses, and how wonder what to do about foam. WWW Q. “We have started a trust fart for tor sea to pay for his edaeatka 12 years hence. He has Jl shares of General Faeds.^nfo dividends art gifts ha will have abort $1M every few Heaths going tete the savings bank, ttssti we invest this or leave K to foe fort?” GJL A. I advise you to* let the money accumulate to (ha savings bank until you have at least $4004000 to invrtt The minimum conmisskm is 0 on a single purchase of stocks amounting to 00, which is equivalent to adding I points to your purefaasi price.! m * (Copyright, 104) *• lit ® /ill -K ' Stei1 DM Ii,',. >/ iv *.r "W I f i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY- lft 196* Di Cured Smoking Addicts Become Habitual Bores By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—The cigarette addicts who used to get smoke in our eyes now simply gets in our hair. Since they swore off the filthy weed as a result of the present health scare, they have become matchless bores. Mark Twain pointed out long ago there was no problem in BOYLE quitting smoking. “I’ve done it a thousand times,” hq said. But tiie current crop of swearer-offers is making a big pro- duction out of it. If you look around your own social circle, you may find the following types of ex-smokers familiar—perhaps perhaps only too familiar: ★ ★ h The Crusader — Not content with giving up smoking himself, he wants everyone else to quit, too.. “If I had my 'vray,” he mutters darkly, “I’d put a torch to every tobacco field in the country.” Secret Backslider — He denounces nicotine in public, but several times a day sneaks out to the office washroom and smokes three cigarettes like crazy. Then he chews a couple of mints so no one can smell tobacco on his breath. • . V a* r»] ill siIMs L: AIMS fit ♦ KQMC +JBSS L §£ .F nr Mky % mu Duly M - Aug. ID: Accept «*el-gn, but resist "spur-of-moment" fan. Consuttatlen with iigirt I, ad-•d. Esptctally where money matters, ettments enter glclura. riRGO (Aug. JB■ Sort. Day Jo •in results. Poet attarft now due to r off. Leak la Mure. Study potential, ■w upon knowledge of experienced ae-tole. Yea needn't walk a lone I rtesA (Hpt. « - <*t. n>,L.«g^ ‘uenci. Catcn up «i oorresponoencv rty. Stral^htan out recent mlsunder «e Sf’party. «Wk> entertainment. SCORPIO (Oct. S3 -Nov rtty tndtSlM. Ri^[i|>|^wenithe tinea. Sarlet your four hearts. Ha won the diamond opening and played a heart. West ducked and dummy’s queen held tM trick. Then South led three rounds of clubs in order to ruff his chib loser. Hi Could have played a second round of trumps, but he did not know that they were divided 2-3 and it was far safer to make the dub play first. South really could not afford a stronger rebid than two hearts. The spade response had weakened his hand. A simple raise to two hearts would have improved the South hand to the extent that he could have jumped right to game. Rationed Abstainer — This cheapskate hasn’t quit smoking cigarettes. He has just quit buying them. By the end of the day be has put away three packs— all borrowed. He borrows the matches, too. Confessor — Like a reformed drunk, this fellow is compelled to brag to one and all about how awiful he used to be before he saw the light and changed his ways. “I was a four pack a day man,” he says, holding on to your lapel. “But I finally shook it. Haven’t had one since 5:33 p.m. yesterday.” WWW Switch Artist—He gave up cigarettes, and took up pipe smoking. “I don’t seem to have the hang of it,” he moans. “In the last week I’ve burned holes in two of my best suits.” Substltuter — After cigarettes went out of his life, sweets came in. He went from one candy bar a day to six, then went on to malted milks. In a month be gained 15 pounds. He no longer worries about his lungs. “I’m so fat now I can hardly breathe,” he complains. “Unless I get tills weight off I’ll probably get a heart attack. What’s a good diet?” TWO FACES Liar—at the office he thumps his chest and brags, “Don’t miss ’em a bit. Never felt better in my life. Should have done it years ago.” But at home he snaps at his wife and children, kicks his dog, and if you look closely at his fingernails you will see they are gnawed down to the first knuckle. Those who give up cigarette smoking aren’t the heroes. The real heroes are the rest of us— who have to listen to them. Ex-Convict Jailed A 32-year-old Detroit ex-convict was sent back to prison Tuesday for stealing 19 kitchen cabinets from a partially built home in Bloomfield Hills in November. Roy H. Wilkins was given a 2 * to 4-year term by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Don-dero. Wilkins pleaded guilty Dec. 23 to larceny in a building at 2344 Hunt Club Drive. He was imprisoned in, 1961 j for violating probation on which I he was placed after a bad check | conviction. He was paroled in! 1962. r ♦ BN CASEY imp THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By OSWALD JACOBY When asked why he wants to climb a certain mountain, the climbing enthusiast will reply, “It’s there, isn’t It?” Many bridge players feel the same way about a five-card suit It’s there and. must be bid. When your| k jimav spades it really JACOBY takes a lot of fortitude, or maybe just some good old horse-sense, to keep from mentioning it and North did not have this restraint. He responded one spade to his partner’s opening heat Sooth rebid Is two hearts and North hod kid himself right iato a qaaadry. He did have pretty good heart support but at this point a heart ratssfanild almost surely lead to a game contract and North only held eight high card points. Finally, North decided to pass. South had no trouble making VACflRD Sense** 4* ? You, Booth, hold: 4AKQJtlSt ft ♦* What do yea dot A—Fam. Too hove indi town qtiUTioit of doubling flva r partner bide flw i poems. What do you do scot ■SSP astronaut 6PLA9MN6-POWN AT By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and PbU Evans ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin .SUrTSHOULPHMfli KNOWN... REPETITION BEING SUCH /«sure IIITVJ u SIGN Of SENILITY; # IN4 hr MtA. fee. T M CAPTAIN EASY Leslie Turner “You gonna hood any more, Mr. Van Winkle, you gonna sleep off the wine?” W MV PLAN PML#i McKSSiVOO CAN ALWAYS KNOW THAT WB WENT DOWN FK3HTIWO TO sRecoviryoor platinum- BOARDING HOUSE ARttS (Mgr. *r • Mr. It):. Cycle Una. You trill h»vt mar* trio OPEN I nmiONPa. M. mS Sat. * Naan ta S r.M. I Mar . Naan la M P.M. 455 AUBURN AVENUE By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Two film colony views of the smoking crisis— “I can cure anyone of smoking,” says Tony Curtis, the Carrie Nation of cigarettes. Well, almost anyone. He started with himself a year ago—“before it was so fashion-able to quit smoking.” How did he do it? “One day I decided I wasn’t feeling as good as I THOMAS shodld,” he recalled. “Hiat was on Sunday. On Monday morning I stopped smoking. I kept telling myselfr ‘Look, you’ve gone six hours without a cigarette after 15 years of smoking. Don't you feel good?’ * * * “And J did feel good. By Monday night I was so elated that { I wouldn’t think of smoking a cigarette! A pipe or a cigar now and then, yes. But I never think about cigarettes. I never ask people not to smoke in front of me. 1 never worry about the smell of the smoke getting to me. I’m through, finished.” . ' *- x He doesn’t just let it lie there. He has become a zealot to the cause, turning the “Sex and the Single Girl” set into daily meetings of smokers anonymous, a * * “So far I’ve got about 12 people on the set to quit entirely— my stand-in, a prop man, an electrician, two girl stand-ins, etc.,” he reported gleefully. The Curtis method? “Twenty minutes is all I need,” he said. “I give them 20 minutes of talk that is a combination of persuasion, hypnosis and plain old-fashioned bull.” * * * He follows the initial treatment with daily consultations, progress reports and back-pat- tings and claimed that none of his patients have backslid. Meanwhile, in another part of the same movie kit, Bette Davis was smoking cigarettes at her er by giving it up than I would by continuing.” / So saying, she in up another. 12 M, Saginaw—FE 14211 7:20 and 9:45 AMPLE CITY PARKING usual clip—roughly one every seven minutes. “Hie government’s report isj not exactly new,” said the actress, who is making “Where Love Has Gone.” “But it does put the facts in official form, and I think it was a very courageous and worthy thing to do.; “Me give up smoking? No,, tried it' twice in my life, times for a month, and it wap miserable. For one thing, Smoking gives me pleasureylFor an-] other, I anyiot a deep inhaler. “And I’ve been smoking so long that I’d probably die soon- D0NT OVERPAY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS... » i-i ~ ii iiLiilhi A' wi-' j m: LX )! hi law* Shop of Your Neighborhood I.D.L DRUGSTORE AhMI' ■ V’ iv ■ &fia ikik. : .ff! amy t* ■' V v^ffevy, *35 , $>!I / 7; ■ i *r !- /■ 7' ; i/ *' 3K< I l r’, • k ' met i *. - • :.f; fr-'-s P • I 7 »'’•■ * ,i 7Jz ’ •<• f 7 I - i ■ • ■ ji i THE PONTIAC PRKSS'J THURSDAY, JANUARY If l m f/fit a™*-, ■ > £ t«(U ’* ii-JL i. ■/ Habits Are Seff/ed by 78 Teens Shiin. Smoking Habit By Gilbert Youth Research, lac. Teen-agers may well have been affected by recent statements of the American Cancer Society and otters linking cigarettes to lung cancer. One of oar recent surveys, of IMS boys and girls ranging la age IS to IS, indicated that only SI percent, less than one in three, now smoke. • This is in contrast to a 1958 survey which' showed that *83 per cent of the teen-agers interviewed were smokers. ★ ★ ★ ’ In view of this decrease and the controversy surrounding cigarette smoking by persons of all ages, it might be interesting to note a few basic facts about the average teen-age smoker. He did not start smoking for any particular reason, his parents probably smoke and he has their permission to smoke. BUYS at store He smokes less than four padu weekly and he buys his cigarettes oyer - the counter, probably at a drug store, rather than from a vending machine. More than half of the teen-age smokers said they did not know why they had started smoking or had no answer to the question. Hie meat-common reasons given was friends’ examples. Whea asked why their friends smoked, sac-fifth of the non-smokers said It was “to feel big.” The smokers themselves disagreed however; only five per cent supported this reason. Twenty-five per cent of the smokers said they smoked for enjoyment but 15 per cent admitted they smoked “to be like everyone else,” indicating the importance of the approval of the peer group. * jt_______*/. Of the young people who smoke, 51 per cent said their mothers smoke cigarettes, and 64 per cent reported their fathers were smokers. h h it In contrast to this, only 39 per cent of the non-smokers state their mothers smoked and 55 per cent said their fathers smoked. the 13- and 14-year-old level is below 15. ♦ wo At the ages of 15 and 16 the percentages increase but remain below the 29 per cent level. By the time they are 18, 47 per cent, or almost half, of the young people interviewed said they smoked. v FEW CHAIN SMOKERS Very few of the teen-agers Rocky's Son Left Estate of $660,000 FEW DEFY Very few of them were smoking in defiange of parental orders. Forty-five per cent of the 15-year-olds asserted they had their parents’ okay, with the percentage increasing to 80 at the age of 18. As might be expected, smoking is more common among boys than girls and increases with age. * Thirty-two per cent of the hoys, but only 21 per cent of the girls, were smokers. Very few of the younger teenagers smoke. The percentage at Historic Baby Ape Has Stand-In Mom J By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (A- Leonard, a somewhat historic baby gorilla, has been farmed out to a foster home to be weaned on a baby’s bottle because his mother is emotionally unable to nurse him. The staod-Ja mother for sue week old Leonard, the fifth gorilla bora in captivity, is Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, wife of senior keeper at the National Zoo. Since June 1958, her home in nearby Maryland has been a temporary foster home for baby National Zoo baby anthropoids whose own mothers can’t nurse them. ~ *...* V The vital statistics and routine for Leonard? THE LARGEST but most times an hour or so goes by between changes. “He’s ■ very alert baby for only oae week old, and I feel that he’s already beginning to notice am. Aad he’s very strong. When he gets a bold oa you, you know K! “I talk to him and play with him and tickle him under the chin—and I think, I’d feel slighted if the folks out at the zoo hadn’t sent him to me." * * ♦ So far, pictures of Leonard have not been permitted. WHITE PLAINS, N Y. (AP) —Michael Rockefeller, who disappeared while studying primitive culture in New Guinea two years ago, left an estate worth This was stated in an affidavit by his father, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, in a Surrogate’s Court action begun this week to have young Rockefeller legally declared dead. ★ ♦ * The governor, with the consent of his divorced first wife, Mary Clark Rockefeller, initiated the proceeding and asked that John E- Lockwood, a lawyer who lives in suburban Bedford, be named administrator. Judge Harry Herman appointed Livingston Piatt of White Plains, a lawyer, special guardian for the missing young man and then recessed the hearing pending Platt’s report. DISAPPEARED IN 1981 Michael Rockefeller, 23, disappeared Nov. 19, 1961, off the jungles of New Guinea when he tried to swim two miles to shore from a disabled native boat. He was on an expedition to collect primitive art and culture in an area described as one of the wildest in the world. ♦ ♦ ’♦ A Dutch warship picked up Michael’s companion, Dr. R. S. Wassing, 34, about 22 miles off the coast. .. *—. #....... qualified as chain smokers. The average young person smoked 77 cigarettes per week. Sixty-two per cent of the girls and 50 per cent of the boys indicated they smoked less than 60 cigarettes each week. Less than one-fifth of the teen-agers who smoked were classified as heavy smokers: that is they smoked a pack a day or more. The boys were heavier smokers than the girls. One fourth of the young men smoked between 60 and 139 cigarettes weekly, while only 20 per cent of the girls fell into that category. ♦ ★ ★ Where teen-age smokers get their cigarettes varies with age, but almost ail shun the vending machine as too expensive. Relatively few of these interviewed under 16 years of age obtained the cigarettes they smoke from members of the .family, but at 17 there is a sharp increase in the number who get their cigarettes this way. ROUTINE By the age of 18, the teen-age smoker seems to have fallen into a settled routine of purchasing his cigarettes. ♦ * * More than half of those who bought their cigarettes over the counter made their purchases at a drug store. Other preferred places were the supermarket and the small food store. Death Notices FORGipNE, JANUARY 15. 1544, PASQUALE, 3610 Wot Wilton. Drayton Plaint; age 64; beloved hutoand of /Concetti For Alone, dear father Of Elena and Joseph D. Forglone/ dear brother of Doihi-nlc. Pool and Oracle Forgione. Recitation of the Rotary will be Friday, January t7 at a p.m. at the Coata Funeral Home. Funeral Mrvlce Will be held Saturday, January IS at 11 e.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and J to 9 p.m.) Lost ond Found JACKSON. JANUARY 14. 1t64. REV. 1 EVA M., 877 Cameron Street; age I4i beloved wife of George Jack-son; dear mother of Mrs.. Evelyn (Eugene) Watson, Mrs. Pern L. (Rey) Oxender, and Mrs. Lata L. (Frank) Slodlnskl; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 31 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 17 at 3 p.m. at the Bethel Tabernacle with Rev. Frank Racine officiating. Interment In Cadillac Memorial Gardens - East. Rev. Mrs. Jack-son -will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home until - 13 noon on Friday, at which time she will be taken to the church to lie In state until time of service. (Visiting hours 5:30 e.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally.) AOVIRTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE-^On or before January JQth. auTiu-ue or oerore January JQth, 1564, sealed bids addressed to the Pontiac Township Board. 3060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Michigan, will be received for fleet Insurance for the automotive equipment of Pontiac Township. A list of the * Bids are so oe opened at 4 o'clock P.M. an Thursday* January- 30th, 1564 at the Township Hall. The Board reserves the right to re|ect any or all bids. GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk January 15 and 16. 1564 NOTICE TO PUBLIC 15—Control N Located In Oakland. Proposal No. B-5-315—Control No. 63174-F (Sale of Building County, Michigan) SeaM bids will be received until 10:00 a.m., January 30, 1564, at the Michigan Fcornerstone, p. O. Box 3054, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place all bids will ba publicly opened and read. 1104 Square Lake Road. Birmingham, .Michigan, 1M story concrete block house (former field office). To bo considered. aH bids must be submitted on the prescribed bid proposal form. OpacMcatleas and Md proposal forms may be obtained at the District Office No. 5, 536 Feetherstone, Pontiac, MkhL Gov. Rockefeller, accompa- john c. mackie nied by Michael’s twin, Mary Commissioner Rockefeller Strawbridgi, flew! D*P*rtmw” to the South Pacific JelanH *«i January 16. 1564 island to j participate in the search conducted by the Dutch navy. - Lend an ear to Mrs. Gallagher: “He weighs five pounds, 6Vi ounces, which makes him the largest of the five gorillas born in captivity. He has very black hair — with some gray on his head — and he sleeps fai a regular human baby’s incubator. “I feed him a regular baby’s formula, the same eue I gave all the ethers, and I also give him extra vitamin drops. Iu about a week. I’ll begin giving him pablum. “He eats about every 3% hours during the day, and so far he’s been very good to me at night. He only wake* me up once each night, whereas all the otters had me up at least two or three times. * * ★ “He has to be burped after every feeding, and I bold him over my shoulder, just like a human baby. He wears regular baby clothes—an undershirt and a polo shirt—and when he gets a little older, 111 put overalls on Mat •— WEARS DIAPER “Of course, he always wears a diaper, and whenever he’s restless, I change him. Sometimes it’s every few minutes, •v v. ■ Spot Poisonous Substance in Two Great Lakes Areas NOTICE TO PUBLIC Proposal No. .6-9-320-Control No. 43043-A (Sale of Buildings Located in Oakland County# Michigan). Sealed bids will be receive until 10:00 January 30# 1064# at the Michigan CINCINNATI (AP) - A Wisconsin bacteriologist said Wednesday that a large reservoir of organisms that can produce ?otent poiaons has been found in the Great Lakes. Cultures made from fish, wa ter and mud taken from Lake Michigan and Lake Superior can kill mice, sometimes within minutes, Dr. E. Michael Foster of the University of Wisconsin reported at the closing session of a symposium on botulism sponsored here by the U.S. Public Health Service. * * * There is no indication, Dr. Foster said, that the findings are localized to certain areas, nor is the phenomenon confined to any particular fish. Perch and chubs from Lake Michigan and herring from Lake Superior all showed the potential to produce deadly poisons when cultured, a laboratory procedure roughly ^ comparable to the spoiling of fish, he said. SYMPOSIUM SPEAKER Dr.' Foster spoke at the symposium called by the U. S. surgeon general to collect knowledge on botulism—a type of food poisoning—after an outbreak tk it last fall. Seven Room at the Top in State Job LANSING OB — There’s an opportunity open tor young men who want to climb high in state sendee. The State Civil Service Caatminisa has mummeei K wfl accept application until Fab. IS far pnltisn as steeple lacks. h it it The state currently employes five steeplejacks who erect And maintain the radio towers operated by state police and the state highway and conservation departments. Salaries range between |tlf and $250 every two weeks. i V it ■ It ♦ - Main qualifications for applicants are experience, ability to work at heights and willingness to travel anywhere In the state. - . JWPrbJsi.y,• « ... .a ' ■ K - - / deaths, including two in Michigan, were attributed to botulism. The outbreak was blamed on type E botulism food poisoning traced to smoked whitefish chubs from Lake Michigan. * * * Dr. Foster noted that only 10 per cent of the poisonous samples he made appeared to be type E botulism judging from tests using type E antitoxin to prptect mice from injections of material from the cultures. Finding of type E botulism organisms in the Great Lakes la not surprising, Dr. Foster said, because it has been found In' many places throughout the world. NO LABELING He was hesitant about labeling the causative organism in the mouse deaths as Type E Botulism because of conflicting findings in his teste. Raw fish incubated for a week at 90 degrees were the most potent, he said. A Canadian scientist raised the possibility that a new packaging method may have played into the hands of type E botulism. ★ * * Botulism organisms grow best when there is no oxygen and vacuum packaging of whitefish chubs may have set the stage for the recent outbreak, far. F. S. Thatcher, chief of the microbMogy section of the Canadian Food and Drug Administration. Dr.. Thatcher noted that vacuum packaging gives the product a longer shelf life, which would provide more time) for organisms to produce a poison. This would leave the consumer with no warning, since botulism organisms seldom cause food spoilage, Dr. Thatcher said. Feafherttone.' P. O. Box 3054, Pontiac. Michigan, at which lima and "■ placa all bid* will ba publicly opanad and raad. Pontiac, Mfchlgtoi: 54 Pougtba 51., 1V> Jtory frama house. 21 Balmont Ava., 1 story frame house 31 Belmont Avt.. 1 story frame house. 36 Belmont Ava., 1M story frama housa. 50 Balmont Ava., 1 story frama housa, 1ft car camant block oarage. II Hazel Band, 1 story frama house. 155 N. Jessie St., 3 story frame house. 516 Mf. Clemens St., 1 story frame house. 332 Mt. Clemens St., 1V5 story stucco over Hie house. 1 car stucco and tlla garaga. 334 Mt., Clemens St., Itt story frame house (3 family). 51 E. Blvd., I story frama hout&mi' Roar o* 231 E. Blvd., 1 car frama SS^RUtorsIda Drive, 1 story brick veneer housa. 736 Rivarslda Orlve, 1 story frama housa. Roar of 736 Rivarslda Drlva, I car houta (unfinished). To be considered, 'all bids must be submitted on the prescribed bid propose! form. Specifications and bid proposal forms may ba obtained at the District Office No. 5, 526 Featherstone, Pontiac, Michigan. JOHN C. MACKIE Commissioner Michigan State Highway Department Lansing, Michigan. rtr January 16, 1564 -----sA"—■ NOTICE TO PUBLIC 'to. B-5-321—Control N Buildings Located In Oakland e.m., January 30, 1564, at the Michigan State Highway Department Office at 526 Featherstone. p. O. Box 3054, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and placa all bids will ba publicly opanad and raad. Pontiac, Michigan: 131-133 E. Huron St., 2 story frame 141 116 story trams Huron St., 1' car story frame houao. Rear of 141 E. frama garage. 14S E. Huron St., ttoust. Rear at 145 E. Huron St,: 1 car frama garage. 145 S 151 E. Huron St., 2 story frame houta, 1 story frame housa (con- Raar of 145 E. frama garage 157 E. Hui — house. Roar of 157 jMB mi a. car Huron Stj I uron St., IMi story frame Huron St., I car sssr it.# Hfe ftory frame Huron M# l1* story frame >M7 E. nuron »lo house. i Roar of 163 B 147 E. Huron St., 2 car frama goraga. 173 E. Huron St., 2 story frame house. . Rear of 173 E. Huron Si . 1 car in Ml Huron St., Huron St., story story frame frama 167-153 I. Huron $t„ 2 story brick Denser, 4 unE,'apartment building Rear at W-153 B. Huron St., 4 car ft onto straps. W7 E. Huron St., 2 story trams Root of 157 E. Huron St., 2 tram# garage. 101 E. Huron St., story Huron tt., t story car frame Rear at !0I I. trams garaga. 2f7 B. Huron St., house. SIS' N. Tasmania, I alary .frame To submitted an the proscribed bid propose! SpocRIcatlons and bid proposal farms i may ba obtabiad at Pie District Office No. 6, 534 Feothorstone. Pontiac. Mich I- 1 JOHN C. MACKIE I Commissioner : Michigan Stoto Highway Department LonatAa IT •' Michigan. January Ml 1504 m as vSu JtM :te‘l ji J L, JOHNSON. JANUARY 14, 1564, FLORENCE, 1828 Rosalind, Royal Oak; age 82: deer mother of Mrs. Jack (Mary) Lipscomb, Mrs. Joseph (Clara) LaForest, Bernard H. Johnson and Mrs. Willard (Barbara) Johnaoni dear sister of Mrs. Rhetta Monroe and Miss Marla McCormick) also survived by 14 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary wilt ba held this evening at 8 p.m. 4t the William Sullivan 8, Sons Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, Janu-arv. 17 at 5 a.m. at the William Sullivan & Sons Funeral Home, 705 West tt Mile Roed, Royal Oak. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Cord of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends, neighbors end relatives tor their acts of kindness and floral oftoring during our recant bereavement in the loss o< our ba loved husband and fattier, Wilbur McNew. Special thanks to Rev. A. Q. Hashmen, the Drs. and nureta at General Hospital and Donation A Johns Funeral Homo. Mrs. Lucille McNew and Edward. la Memorlan IN LOVIN6 MEMORY OF OUR fattier and grandfather, Edwin A. Halstead, who passed way one year ago January 14, 1563. Treasured thought! dr one to dear Often bring a silent tear) Thoughts return to scenes long past Tima rolls on, but memories last. Sadly missed by children, Josephine Orr, A lean Mann, Nina Galloway, Maxone Brandt, Varn Halstead and grandchildren. AmauRcauiants “AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-4608. GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT •COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. FE 84)456 Pontiac's oldest end largest budget. assistance company. IF YOU WANT TO STOP SMOK-Ing, cell PE 54)786. Poy Off Your Bills * - — without • loan — Payments low os 810 wfc. Protect your |ob and credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service. 714 W. Huron PAY Of F YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME Phone FE 1-1157 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT A INVESTMENT CO. 15 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Mich. TRY OIAOAX TABLETS IPOR-merly Dex-A-Dlet). New npme, same formula, only 158c. Simms Bros. Drugs. -BOX REPLIES— ] At 10 a. ra. today ) there were replies at { The Press office in the j following boxes: 2, 23, 27, 29. 58, 63, | 70, 73, 90, 98, 105, 108, ! III. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS * OR 3-7757 CJ. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME* Keego Harbor. Ph. 6834)31)0 D. E. Pursley funeral Home Invalid Car Service FE 4-1X11 DONELSON-JOHNS , ,, FUNERAL HOME / “Dtttoftod tor Funprilr* __ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years ■ll Oakland Ava. " FE 2-0!tf SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service” FE 2-5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 3-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A TWO GRAVES IN OAKLAND HILLS to tract* for 2 graves in Whitt Chaptl. 4511710. Portends ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5122 before 5 p.m., or H no answer. call FE 34734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 731 Menominee. FE 5-7M5. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN uery IU 1564, l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Jecqullne B. Hill. 657 E. Pike Street, 'Pontiac, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS- DATj~JAff. 16th, 1564, t wijl hat ba responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Raleigh C. Fefherlyn, 462 First Street, Pontiac, Michigan.____________________ ■ Substantial Reward FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST ANO CONVICTION OF PERSON INVOLVEO IN ASSAULT ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER 22ND. IN BIRMINGHAM. M|CH. CONTACT MR. JAMES — CALL 588-3700 EX. 310. 5. A.M. TO S P.M. • To Buy, Rent. Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8-a.m. to 5 p.m. • Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion FOUND: WHITE SHORTl HAIRED female dog, arlfh fan Bpofg. MA 6-241J. LOST; GERMAN SHEPHERD, tAH and black. Aniwarg to nama of Rebtl. Rtclprd. OR 4441S. LOST: MEDIUM Sit8, LONO haired female dog. raddlgh brown. OR 3*7628._______. LOST - BLACK ANb WHITE English Sttter. Near Anderson villa Road and Waterford Area REWARD. OR 3-7901. ____ LOST-FEMALE ENGLISH Sifter, white and black, 4 yrg. old# near Opdyke and Pontiac Rd. FE 5-2028. * Help Wanted Male AMBITIOUS MAN A Marshall Flaid family ewnad enterprise has local opanlng for ambitious man of umyuattlonabla character. Ago 27-50. College education preferred. Accustomed to •arnIng above averaga Incoma. Must bt ready to accopt position by Jan. 21st. For local Intarvlow, phone Mr. Logan at Ml 0-4512 Thursday# 7-f p,m._______' ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT TRAINEE A PERMANENT PART-TIME JOB Need e man to help me In my butineti. Cell Mr. Rounds, 4 to 6 p.m. tor Intormatlon. EM 3-2736. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED 15 RH Positive 14 SOUTH CASS 5 s.m.-4 p.m. BARTENDER. CALL FOR AP-pointment. Airway Loungk, after 4 p.m. 4744416. A GOOD DELIVERY MAN WITH A good car. Apply at Llfttw Ceaaers, 41 Glen wood. COLLECTOR Full or pert time. Salary or commission. Transportation furnished Bond required. Write .Pontiac Press, Box 51, for appointment. BUS BOV Night shift# fringe benefits. Apply in parson. Ellas Brofhars Big-Boy, Telagraph at Huron.____________________ AUTO MECHANIC CHEVY EXP. DESIRED CONTACT LARRY MILFORD 684-1025 ELECTRICIANS Experienced In panel building and running conduit on machine tools. Detroit Broach and Mach in# Co. Rochester OL 1*211 EXPERIENCED MAN F6A SiRV-ice station. Over 21, full time. Colonlel Standard, Maple et Adams. Birmingham. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-pty 145 W, Herat).________ EXPERIENCED SPECIAL MACHIN-ery builders with beraptno, hydraulic and assembly background. Prater ability In broaching machines or lathes. An equal opportunity employer. EXPERT BUMP MAN. APPLY IN person. Crltsmen Chevrolet, Rochester. See Roy..__________________ EXPERIENCED MAJ 6 tt Appliance salesman. Pull time on sMes floor. . The Good Housekeeping Shop . Of Pontiac 51 W. Huron Street FOOD SALESMAN Wanted to cover Pontiac area an Beech-Nut Baby roads. Salary with car furnished. Age 22 to 32. For Interview, send a brief personal resume with telephone number Jo Beech,Nut Life Savers, ■,tne„ 1580 E. Jefferson Ava. Detroit 7. HEATING MAN - WITH iXPERI-ence. Apply 2555 Orchard Lake J between 8 e.m. to S p.m L.S.M.F.T. Lets Seperofe the Men From The boys. We need MARLBORO COUNTRY MEN in our organization. If you are a THINKING MAN, think this over. Join a REAL CREW with-a REAL PRODUCT. Our product TASTE GOOD LIKE A PRODUCT SHOULD. So if you are 0UTSTAND-HWronchYOU^ARETWltD, give us a call at FE 8-0438 Hob Wanted Male MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST If able to pperet milking me- —r. t ""iKiiig me- chinas and modarn farm tauio-mant, 3310 N. Wochastar Road. AAAN, BETWEEN 30 AND 50, FULL ■*tu.f.ltT', •te'V In berson Hughes - Hatcher .• Sutfrln, Pon-tiac Mail, MACHINE REPAIR MAN, FULL OR h4V* #>perlance rebuilding Potter end Johnson 4-D , end 5-0.. Rochester* Mfg. co, 285 South St., Rochester. / $129.50 GUARANTEE Married men under 45 with car, phone and high school education, willing to work IVi hours dally, 5V> dayt par week. Must be neat, honest. We fully train. Some pert-tlme available, OR 34565. AGE 18 T& 25, FULL TIME WITH Wastarn Auto. 142 N. Saginaw St. Profit sharing, amployae discount and othar benefit*. Start imma-diataly. See Mr. Simon, manager. AFTER 4 F.M. MEN WANTED! Trainees in MACHINIST TRADE TOOL A DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRKPHNU- ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING REFRIG AUTO MECHANICS study et School or of Home ....flwie FE 4-4107 or Write Allied Institute, 1040 S. Michigan Chicago, III, 60605 OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINA tlon tor recruits tor Fire end Police Departments, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Mich!- , gan FOR FIRE Must have 3 man to work 3 hours In the avanlng. Earnings of 150 par weak. Must ba naat appear Ing and good worker. Start immediately. For Information call Mr; Green, tonight only. \ OR 3*922 5-7 |s.m. QUALIFICATIONS DEPT. Age 21-31 at time of application CHlien of u S. and resident of Waterford Township for 1 year prior to date of application. A MECHANICALLY INCLINED young married man tor retail organization with 3 offices. On the job.training program, profit sharing# bonus, etc. Chance tor rapid advancement. All promotions tilled from within the organization. Call OR 3*922. 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. tonight only. Ask tor Mr. Poet.____ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW StlNG taken tor employment at The Red Bam, Telagraph at Elizabeth Lake Road. 2-4 p.m. * Due to opanlng of new store. 2 men era needed to loam business on part-time basis, but keep his present job. if qualified In 90 days he will go to full time. We will pay salary# bonut end car allowance and othar company benefits. Age 20-28. Phone Mr. Donald OR 3*922# 5-7 tonight only. QUALIFICATIONS FOR POLICE DePT. Age 21-29 md. Citizen of *U.S, and resident of Waterford Township for l year prior to data of application. for further Information as to requirements contact Chief of Department to which you are apply BY ORDER OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CIVIL'IERVICE COMMISSION. Charles K. Zamek, Chairman Rev. Roy F. Lambert, Secretary MAN, MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL graduate or batter. Permanent position. Shipping and counter work with tutors promotion. 6125 Highland Rd. MARRIED MAN, PHYSICALLY Ad-tlva, able to drlva. Interesting position ter mechanically Inclined. Good clean lob, Income opportunity tram 5100 to 0180 par wa*. Call FE 5-6115 tor Interview. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. GET into tne BIO COMMISSION and of the business. Why aetlle tor leu? Wa will teach you hew to tap the BIO MONEY mprkat at Commercial and Butineu opportunities with our planned program method. Determine now to Increase your asm logs by calling« Mr. J. T. WARDEN at 333-7157 tor a personal Interview. CHOkii FARM HAND FOR LIGHT 652-5252. MAN 10 ?A 10 FOR CANVASSING and telephone work. Car needed. Apply In parson 10 to II noon. Cooley Ion Water Ce., 214 Waal Walton. POSITION AVAILABLE .FOR *ARM help, especially familiar with carp ol horses. OA 0-1121. STUDENT HIGHWAY TECHNICIAN B Te nil vecandM to June, Salary 8360 to 0410 monthly, Air Michigan Civil Service benefits. Including an outstanding slate contributory insurance program and an excel lent retirement plan, plus Social Security. Three year work . study program leading to a career with the Michigan Stoto Highway Department. Mutt have graduated from high school er anticipate graduation by June. Must not be over 40 yeert ago. E xper lance net re- quired, Par additional Intormatlon and application lor examination, write Michigan Civil Servlet Commission. 320 South Walnut, Lons tog. Michigan, 40511 Applications must bt recotvad by Nil* office no later gun f.-dt pun. February 18, 1544. An agual opportunity employ or. salesmen To contact local business establishments, car necessary. Draw and commission. Phono FE 4-2213 tor Interview. TOOL MAKER TO GRIND. REPAIR and build small progressive dtu. Steady work In smell shop. Write application giving axpnrtonca, wages received, age, schooling and family status to Mr. Oovlt, Past Office Bax 512, Pontiac, Mich. TREE TRIMMER, UNDER 30, EX per lanced, apply by January 24. re Office, 13400 Oak USED CAR ATTENDANT. APPLY to Mr. Tommy Thompson, at Shelton Pentlec-Bulck, 223 s Main Street, Rochester. VETERINARIANS ASSISTANT, CON-sclenttouo and able to handle animals. experience desirable. Ml 6-1644. VETERINARY HOSPITAL AtTEND-ant. Middfo-aged# tlngl*. Mutt liva in. FE 2-8270. WANTED GOOD MECHANICS IN-terestod to making tap money, good working surroundings plus fringe benefits. Will train right man. BUI Spence Rambler, Chrysler and Jaap, Inc., Clarkston. WHOLESALE MEAT SALESMAN to call on totals# restaurants and ' institutions. Must ba axparloncad. Fringe benefit* Write Box 57# Pontiac Press. Htlp Wanted Ftmalg 7 ambitious woman, do you want lots of money? Fascinating iob? Wish to work full or part time? Managerial ability? If you do, Phone FE 4*|0i. ATTENTION: START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY-INCLINED LADIES No sales experience necessary as we will train you. Must ba able to get a Iona on 1400 per month to start. Job Is permanent. — Can OR 3-0922# 5 p.m.-7 g.m. tonight only. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR To handle accounts payable. 18- Lake Orion vicinity. Reply in own handwriting to Pontiac Press# Box 59. BABY5ITTERToWN "TRANSPWTA- tion. OR 3-9250.________ BARMAID# ALSO FOOD WAITRES ses. Calf for appointment. Airway Lounge. After 5 p.m. 674*424. -BAR----M-* rO, EXPBRIENCED7 nights. Apply after 11 cm. EM 3-06,11 - You gtt a lot to Ifkt with our Co., MONEY, PRESTIGE, and a FLIP TOP BOSS. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARtS •fort# must be experienced as an BAR MAID WANTED# SHOtT OR-der girl Cook/ Apply in person Sport-O-Rama Bar, 854 Oakland Ave. auto parts clerk. Ho Mar back* Auto Paris# 273 Baldwin. FE 238*054. MAN FOR GRILL w6RK, EXPER-lencad In kitchen management, fringe benefits. Goad opportunity tor assistant manager In Drlve-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 110 stating qualifications and salary expected T REPLY BOX 5, PONTIAC PRESS KITCHEN HELP. ___»AL44800 LADY TO LIVE IN THREC-BE& room homa, and do general house work liberal time off# Call FC 5-3330 after 4 p.m. "m5TH LADY FOR CLEANING roams—Ml 6.1S4I. LOCAL INSURANCE AGENCY seeking office girl, with at least l years casualty Ips., agency experience. Hansen * Agency. FE 1- 7013. LADY BETWEEN 25-45 TO KEEP house for chlldleee middle-aged man. 1 child welcome,, Fannie Press Bax 73. MOTHER'S HELPER FOR"ALIAS ant Bloomfield Hills home, llva In, own room. References. MA 4-1746. MATURE WOMAN F(5I LIGHT housework and earn at girl |, live to or own traruportatlon. NURSES AIDES BXRtftllNtlb. Apply to person Bloomfield Hospital._______________ PART TIME WAITRI work. FE 1-1763. PHOTO RETOUCHER Only those with etching and toad work experience need apply. Call SjtoraIt p.rn„ 546-7668. Altar 5:30 335*9142. ROCHESTER AREA TELEPHONE WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, CALL OL 1-6424.____ REClPTIONliT F6i3 MdtMf'i office. Must have previous office experience, typing and light book-kaaplng. Call OL 2-5632. SALESGIRL Mealery counter. Evas, and Saturdays. Experience preferred. . „ BECKER'S SHOES » Ppntlec Mali_______■ ttMSIt UfcoiNTLY riKVblS— DIfEnD-•ble babysitter, 5 day swek. own transport often 151 Mechanic after 5:30 p.m. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Mutt bt, 1| or over. Full or part-time. Meets furnished. Vacation with pay, Ufa Insurance md hos-pltelliatlon benefits. Apply at big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Alta Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd., 5 Dll noon or I to • 5 p.m._________________________ WANTED WAITRESS Atfb 102 help. Four Soooon'a jnn. 625-IQ21. WOMAN POA BABYSITTING AND light housework, mother less heme, must be fond at children. Call after 1 am FE MP4. WOMAN TO LIVE IN MILPMb heme, light housekeeping. N7-4650. Waitress, super cttift. YIli- greph at Dixie. FE S4S51. WOMAN FOR tLfcANINO 4 bAVs week. Met wtth elderly tedy. EM 5-4110. woman to carb for vyear-old child, live to. Apply 52 Norton. Upetalre Apt. 3. WOMAN WANflb, LIVI iU,"6r 3-7345, Call 18 a.m, te 3 p,m! WOMAN FD* CHILD CARh, UN-loh Lake area, 4 days par weak, references. EM 57732. flee tor plumbing and heating shop phone EM 3-4357 for appointment. Help Wanted DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MORE money? Do something about It For a period of tha naxf four weak* wa have an opportunity to and 7 for an appuMmimf. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. earning above average. FE 3-3053. EVENING COOK. APPLY IN FER-son. 3650 Dixie Highway, Howard Johnson's.__________ _________~— NEED A GOOD SALES PERSON Interested to meklng the music business a career. Plenty of opportunity for llvewire. Must have car. Draw against commission. Call R. E. Steffens, FE 3-7161. PIANO PLAYER Cocktail lounge. Call Mr. Walsh after 6 p.m., EM 3-7131. RECENT COLLEOt GRADUATE with ma|or or minor In physics to serve occasionally a* demon strefor in the Cranbrook science museum's atom theater and to »pend balance of time assisting the physics project director In planning and assembling science ex- hibits. For appointment phone Ml 4 1400, Ext. 72 or 79.__ START lM4 RIGHTi - OPENING available for experienced raal estate person Interested In expentf ing their earnings. Incentive plan tor those who wish to work. Mod; ern new office facility to work from with loads of parking in *ront and 1-75 expressway in rear. Inquiries strictly confidential. Warren Stout. Realtor# 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. Multi-pfei Listing Service. FE 5-8145. Employment Agencies Careers by Kay Ml 4-3648 280 W; Maple, Suite 321 Birmingham, Michigan Formerly Preston Welker Smith EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 East Huron Suito 4 10 laitn*ctlaiis-Sdi*Glt FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE —os a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.M” 4346 Watt 4 Milt, Detroit. UN 4-4500. IBM TRAINING Leem IBM# Keypunch or machine opesptlon and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan Stata Board of Education. Fret placement assistance. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 42 E. Nina Mila# Hazel Park 547-4303 LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders# cranes, eft. Key, 4330 W. 4 Mile# Detroit* Ol 1-73*3 SEMI DIEsiEL, TRUCK DRIVER training, school. Write TRUCK. 16633 Livemolt, Detroit. UN 4-6606. Work Wanted Mala 11 A I CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AD-dittont, recreation rooms. All ro-modtllng, FE 3-6010 er OR >4810. 1 BLOCK LAYER, CEMiNV FINISM-er and layout, rgf., KE 4-3631. After 5 p.m., leave name and phone number, will . return your call -: .. • * BOY 14 WANTS FULL TIME j6B near Mali or Tele-Huron Oljtrlct 334-6764 CARPENTRY, CEMENT, PAItft-tog, OR 34151. Hetaw BtoS. On. MAN WANTS STEADY WORK OP any ktoR- OR 3-2658 ►a*t time JOG foS JaaJTT? yr>. oM aa at to ftolah high actual. 474-1354 attar s p.m. PAINTING. WALL WASHING Atfb general heuaec lean Ing. Odd tabs. 185-2711 d# 51 54)47. 'Z c . ■-*> A iii 'VV ft Ik ■it'il iV-IL ill r i iirtr i nty Sh4» 'l-i, J r ’ f I. ' if' *<[..' ' f • A*' . ' m ■ ■frllK l*UN 11 AC riUSsS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 Work Woatod Milo 111 * Decorating 1] Wonted RmI Ettato % 36 TlZZY TILING, CABINET, PANELING PAINT]NO._PAP OB I NO, WALL dtM. PC MM "____| washtol. Tuppor, OB HOI. YOUNG MARRIED-WAN 25 NEEDS PAINTING AND PApi ' permanent lob of any IVP». 7?_______F* M*71 * 44HI, ___________ WALLPAPER H________ YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF | painting and” ’decorating an» kind. UL 2-2201. 338-6955. Work Wonted Femole 12! Television-Rodle Sendee 14 1 DAY IRONING SERVICE, RBF-erences, Mrs. McCowan FE 5-1471. a WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING andJiousa cleaning. FE 37561. IRONINGS DONETAPT. 3, 178 MT. Clement. „ NEW OAOYT VACATION* CAPA-ble, mature, experienced woman will care for your children In your home. EM 3-390, Ml +6345. WOMAN WITH HOSPITAL EXPERI ence wants day work. Live out. MA 5-6306 after 4 p.m. WASHING AND IRONING, PICKUP and delivery, OR 48)176, HAVE YOUR "RADIO ANDTELEVISION I REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable I prices. Free Tuba Testing. I Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Transportation 25 lady needs ride to lake or- ion before 8 a m. Mondays. 693-3401 Building Service-Supplies 13 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one of our sharp late model cars. Wa wlU share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 44009 f INDUSTRIAL TYPE GABLE trusses* with 3,500 lineal ft. of 10 in. channel pemlngs. Will cover clear span building 200x56; .also many complete packages Of b^r loist roofs. I’Bnam and yraod pearllnge to fit any budding, need. 588-9828. Business Survice IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 219 E. Pike# Phene FE 4G9il, PR EE ESTIMATES ON ALL Wli-Inga will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 54431. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING* TAILORING AND elteretlons. Mrt, Boded. FE 4-90S3. DRESSMAKER AND DESIGNER. Design own styles end alterations too. 334-7395._____________ Income Tex Service 19 $5. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In your .home George Lyle FE 88)257._______ ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your home or ours. KEYS A NACKERMAN -FE 43W-----------— ——FE 8-3297- ALL WORKING "PEOPLES TAXES. 83 and up. J. Schlmke, OR 3-2943. B. A. MELTON TAX SERVICE. OR 3-3332. 1424 Alhl, Pontiac Insurance IS HOMEOWNERS 818.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency# FE 2-5011# 4-3403. INSURANCE Fire and wind storm Insurance at 20 per cent savings. Other Insurance to 15 per cent in A-Plua companies. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 368 W. Huron, FE 8-8284. Wanted Children to Surd IS v RELIABLE LICENSED HOME by day or hour. FE 5-6340. DAY CARE FOR CHIl6 ___________FE 4-0497 T-A CARE BY DAY OR WE4K. FE 2-7020 Wonted Household Goods 29 BHLER5' BUSINESS SERVICl 239 Voorhels, Off-Street Parklni -------------------- FE 5228. 13 Years Experience INCOME TAX _____:---SMM*---- H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St. FE 49125 Woofcdoyi 99 Set., Bun. 9-8 YOU* LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN homo SS. Phono PE 4-8706. CinwhiwMIndM 21 WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY gaUont. 2330 Hummer Lake Rood or Call MA 7-3693._ Moving and Trucking 22 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-obto rotas. FE 5-3450, PE 2-1909. 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW rafts. UL 2-3999, 428-3518. MOVE FOR LESS. AFTERNOONS . FE 04419._____ : • Bob's Van Service MOVING AMO STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — IB Yooro Ewortoncs_ ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 41512 Nlslhg I Petenrttag 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-Ing. Thompson. FE +6144. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 09343, A-1 DECORATING - >AINTINO -plastering — papering. Proa ooh, discount* for cash. 603 0620 INTERIOR PAINTING. VERY RfeAr sonabto prices. 8749217. ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Joe's Bargain House, FE 89098. AUCftOTTSAlSlE V E R Y SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Wa'H buy furniture, tools and appliance*. OR 3-6887 or MEIrose 7-5169. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllsncos. 1 place or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4788I. LET US BUY OR SELL tT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 42681. USED CARPETING OR RUGS F6R recreation room. FE 2-0663. , V Wontod MiscaflmtOM 30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. PILES portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 49787 or Ml 74448. WANTED WRIGHT LIFTItto tit In good condition. CaW FE 1904. Wonted to Rant 22 4 OR 4BEDR00M HOUSE, WA-terford, 1 child. OR 44777. iOR8 BEDROOMSNEAR Miracle Mila. Call Mr. Staggers. PE 89171.' Share Living Quartan 33 YOUNG MAN UNOER 25, SHARE house with same. $12 wk. 824-3917. YOUNG LADY WISHES TO SHARE apartment and txpansas with same 335-2110. betwssn noon and 4 pun. YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE LUX-ury apartment with same. Write Ban 81 Pontiac Fuse. Wontod Rad Etsata 34 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bofgre vou daal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5.6165 Open Eves, ill 6 p.m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES homo. Have $500. UN 44101- . By Kata Oaann Sola Nomm WANTED; 4, 5. AND 0 - ROOM homos. Wo can got cash for you. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 44550 A WELL-SECURED NOTE HAS 3'* thing. years remaining. Sellar will guar-antes payments. 10 par cant discount. Tokos 82,370 to handle. Contact J. T. Worden, 3347137. ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES W« buy all homes, anywhere, •von If behind in payments. No listings* no red tape* no delays. Cash Immediately. .CALL anytime. 342-0422 CASH 49 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 392 OAKLAND AVI.______FE 2-f141 HELP! WE MEED USED HOMES-Cash on the line or we will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home for vacant land. Call today I MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7955 FE 5-7992 INVESTOR WILL BUY Your home or equity even If behind In ptymonts. All cash. Prompt action. >64-3101 CASH BUYER Will pay up to 15*000 for-house. No equity. Etwood Realty 692-2410 BUILDER * Naads lots In Pontiac, immediate offer* no commission* Mr. Davis. 626-9575 Real Valua Realty. get results . , WE NEED listings. Coll us today for quick sale and top market value. If Ift real estate* wa can sail W WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 674-0498 49 CARLISLE BUILDING Now Itomoo. 4 models. 8410 moves In. Pull basements. Gas hoot. 3 bedrooms. Wo consider tradao. Between Orion I Oxford Town-ships. 8241282.____________ New , v ,3-Bedrooni Full Bdsement Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Modal: 37 N. 1 Blvd. Model Open II • Leslie Bldg. Co. FE 44825 HACI-71f3. Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-tqg. will finance. R. B. Munro Elec trie Co. FE 42431. PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR. Vem Keller UL 41740 PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers___________EM 44143 Rental Eqaipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn--— ---- FE 44105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Bonders* polishers* fiend senders* furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 9* Point* 436 Or-chord Lake Avt. FB 5*6150. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lak+TelOgraph of Huron. ROOFS; NEW. REPAIR General Maintenance______FE +0448 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service RSBUILT AND OUAOANTBBD TV's St*.95 up. Obsf TV and Radio. 38*0 Elizabeth Lake FE +8985 Tree Trimming Service ACB TREE • STUMP R (MOVAL Trimming. Got our bid. 8041618. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Vary low coot. FE 43688. General Trot Service Any »lzo lob. FE 49998 PE 43825 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 3347850 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, near General Hospital, Couple. 115 Stout. After 8 p.m. 4ROOMS. NEAR DOWNTOWN AND 3-rooms near Pontiac Motor. In- 2ulre 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy •re.' ______________„ 8 ROOMS MODERN, PARTLY FUR- nlshed. MA 45088.____________ 4 ROOMS, UTILltlkl NIAR PlBri-er, $20 per week. EM 34709. a Booms and bath. chilorRH welcome. FE 49171 DELUXE KITCHENlTt APART-mint, utilities funimre. FB 4-088 or FE 41281. a ROCHESTER. 2 BodMl NEWLY decorated, all uRIIttoi. Close to location. OL 14171 or OL t-0781 SEVERAL 1 ROOMS WITH BATHS. Mixed neighborhood. Utilities. FB 47808. SMALL APABTMBNT, SINGLE OR couple, utllltlet furnished. S20. week. OR 47706. Apartmenti-Uafvrnlihed 33 2-BEDROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE 37*0 Bold Mt. Rd. FE *4238. 2 ROOMS, AND BAfH, PRIVATE entrance. 291 Mt. Clemens. 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BAfH, UF-per, gat heat, rotoroncM required. 8141042. 3 ROOMS WITH BATH, VERY orator, stove and largo closet. Heat fumlshad. References roeu I r od, adults IIS State. 4 LARGO ROOM, DOWNitAlRS. Eastside. Inquire 1209 GfMill. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPEA, adult*. FE 4S237. 4 RObMS, BATH, 1ST FLOOk, hoot,- dose to. FE 2-7825.____________________ 5-ROOM TERRACE, GAS HEAT, newly decorated. 178 E. Blvd. South. FE 24031. AVON APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS and bath, on bus lino, no child ran, coll FE 418S4._______ Bloomfield, new t and 2 Bib- rooms. Range, refrigerator, air conditioning, largo room, plenty of c loots. Ample'potting. From *110 per month. 3345728. BRAND new apartments, nOw READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedroom*. •Ir conditioned, modem stove and refrigerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; built to Chino, Marble window sills, hot water hoot, plastered painted watte, oak floors, plenty of parking. An Acre Court Yard with hooted Swimming Pool and shuttle board courts. Certainly an enloyeble place to live and play. Sorry, no children, no pete. Drlvt out West Huron one block west of Elizabeth Lake Rood, tum right on Cess Lake Road to: The Fontainebleau Apartments FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 LARGE 4BEDROOM UPPER UTlL-tttes torn. Pvt, entrance 334-0004. ORCHARD COURT APARTMfcriTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only_________FB 40911 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DOC- orated, olmrat_ now. ..Vary^ very reatenabte. R E A l VALUE, 9575. NEW 8 ROOM MOORRN (NEVER been lived to). KbNhl kitchen. Tiled bath. Carpeting. Adults. Re-ferences. 8180 monthly. 234-3819. 4 and + Bedroom Homes 325 WEST VALE REN1 OPTION FROM $69.50 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement, paved street. Modal OUR TRADE DEALS ARB TERRIFIC MICHAEL'S REALTY 3147585 WE 44200 UN 42251 OXFORD 4 ROOMS, NEWLY DE corated, garage, gas heat, excellent location. Ctooo to. OA 4 24271 Rent Reean 42 ATTRACTIVE ROOM. IN WEST side home for working girl. Home privileges. FE 42039 otter 5:30. CLEAN SLEEFINO ROOMS. NO Drinking. FE +1629. CLEAN ROOMS. TV AND RADIO, mold service. S25 weekly. OR 4 7701 EMPLOYED LADY, HOME PRIVI-teges, gorogo. FE 47721 FRONT ROOM, SINGLE OR DOU- ble. 33+6275. NEWLY DECORAtED ROOMS, well hooted, low weekly rates. The Down Cherry Motel on Dixie Highway near Devlaburg Rd. Coll after 7 evening, 4247091. HOUSEKEEPING RbOM FdR OLD- or woman. 3309041. ROOM FOR RENT. 4o0H.k OB stogie parson. 8542351 ROOM AND OR BOARD, 125V* Oakland Avo. FE +1454. SLEEPING ROOM FOE GENTLE man. 8544959. Regan WHS Baari 43 ROOM AND BOARD FOE MEN, lunches pecked. FE 8 9805. ROOM AND BOARD FOE Mb men - FE 46870, ROOM AND BOARD- FE +5041 RoEt Offico Space MODERN OFFICE 47 Rent Business Preperty 474 TO LEASE Will build 25x100’ retell or business building to eutt tenant. Excellent west side location witti edloinlng (tore* and bustoono* Loads of parking area, long laoss, option for renewal. Brower Real Estate * FE 4-5181 Sale Heases 49 READY TO OCCUPY IN BLOOMFIELDI CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS NEED PRUNING? Fruit treat or flowering Uirubs. Now Is too time to have It done expertly and roooonoMy.. Heinz Hoffman. 383-3514. _________ Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any ttma-FE +0015. LARGE LUXURIOUS I and 2 bedrooms, IV* both*. .alr-cqndF Honed, balconies, private pattoa, sunken living rsonw, boomed mb dio ceilings, custonvbullt ^wotout kitchens complete with built-in appliances. The ultimate to privacy, recreational facilities and ConvonL once. Located V* mil* from now Chrysler froowoy. Rentals begin at SITS. Visit our fumlshad mom* and you will bo convtocodl Models open dolly and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On Opdyk* and Squoro Laka Rd*. Toko Woodwrd to Square Lake Rd., than 88 mil* to Opdyk*. Cell Ml 8-4500 or too agent at 224MIS tor opputotmont. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ol and iron! end wading. FE 40803 Track Rental Trucks to Rent TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. a s. WOODWARD FE +0681 FE +1662 Open Dolly Including Sunday • Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh* Union Loko. EM 3-3641. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 . Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Rees. Setlsfec-tion guaranteed. FK 2-1621. Waited Household Seeds Window Service DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully Insured. 13+9092. Wood'Ccks-Coni-Fool CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood tool, seasoned wood both tor fumoco or fireplace. OAKLAND FUCL £ FAINT, 45 Thomas It. GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. _______4435 Tttogrogh Rd. UNION COURT AFARTMfctlT, 3 rooms and both, hoot furnished. 154 par month, adults only. FE 47*71.________________________ Rent Hansel, Furnished 39 4BEDROOM HOME- PARTLY FUR-nished. 172 W. Princeton. Off Baldwin 2-BEOROOM HOME, BABY WEL-come, reference, deposit. FE 40608, ______ 4R00M MODERN HOME. ADULTS Walters Lake until June 15th. Knotty Pin* Interior. 31+4213. NICELY FURNISHED LAKEFRONT. Completely carpeted. Racraation room. Adults. 8150 monthly. Will ------tshcv: I 4 BEDROOMS, EXTRA LARGE family room, IV* bathe, boot torch cabinets to modernized kitchen. Separate dining ream. Basement, got hoot. No roe nor discount to trod*. For dotolls coll W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 47210 BUILDER "Specializing to TradSt" 4-BEDROOM CAPE COD. NOW - 1.450 square fool. 1 baths, largo kitchon area, full boaomont. lot Included. 814,950. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR >0191. 5-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE. A. SaND- ors. OA 42013 Rap. H. Wilson. 7-ROOM MODERN HOME, BASE mont, *11 hoof, (2) 2-car g*i _ variety of fruit, approx. 2 aero*. 513.M0 cash to mortgogo. 1524 E AJigondi oft Crooks, 21 MILES BY BOAT, FRbM YOUR bock door, H you an quick to act on this off season buy. Hot* la stoat you get: 3 bedrooms, both and half, flropiaco, »creaped porch, hooted garage, carpel, drop**, dishwasher. OO* on canal, OfC., full , price 822,900. Hilltop Really 874m Auburn Height; 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full boaomont, lli acre lot. ONLY 88,718 wtth 8700 down. NEWINGHAM REALTY GL 43310 AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUSE bargain. Preferable to colored or Mexican family. 7 rooms, bum solid, full basement with 2 extra rooms with shower, toilet 1 sink. 4 bedrooms, bath and largo kitchon on main floor. New root. Lot SO* by 100'. 06,000 with 01000 down FE +4408. ■ SMALL HOUSE,^ADULTS TWO 4BEDROOM TRAILS * i. Associate Walled Lake Traitor Pork. 48520 Pontiac Trail. 82+4117 Rent Honeet, UataraieheH 40 2 - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, INQUIRE Iff E. Edith. 2-BEDROOM HOME, NO PETS, baby welcome, ref., and deposit. Inquire 791 Doris Rd 2-BEDROOm! NEAR BLUE sky Theatre, 1 child only. SSS per monte. 'FE +8828* _______ 3 BEDROOMS. OFfBuNION LAKE Rd. SSS monte. MA +1202 Eve*. MA +2555. BOULEVARD HEIGHti -2-Bedroom UnB — 875 For Monte . Contract Rosldsnt Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FB +7111 Commerce, j rooms, nRI Clifford - Mart and UnlonLeke school*. Newly decorated. S12S plus security deposit. EM 3-4375._ DRAYTON PLAINS. 2 BEDROOM*. Newly redecorated. Stove, retrto-erator. Oil hoot, full basement, breezeway, 2-car gorogo. Avail. - Fob. lot. FE 41791 __________ Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 148 Franklin Blvd. FE 49883 Wyman Lewis__________Manager AUBURN HEIGHTS 2-bedroom modem bungalow. Full basement. Gas furnace. 100x260 ft. lot. Fruit and berries. Garage and other buildings. Low price $10,500, FHA .8358 down. PAUL JONES REALTY FE+8550 BATH GAS HEAT FULL BASE men! low payments 85400. - FE 49571 BARGAIN 840 p# month — 4 rooms full bate — Only 8400 doom — Near Pontiac Motor — HURRY ON THIS ONE. WRIGHT 302 Oakland Avo. FE 49141 — Eve*. FE 41644 BV OWNER. TAKE OVER LOW IN-terest mortgage on S year homo. No closing cosfls. vary good condition. FE 43440. 405 Linde Vtete. CUSTOM HOMES {Quellty bum — Priced right — Deal dime! with Builder. Canrigan .V Const Rato* OL VI740 Immediate Possession Fortoct for • handyman — This 4 bedroom bungalow. Comer lot. Good garage. Nice Kaoao location. Excollont privileges Sylvan Lak*. Only $5,290 Smoll down payment. 080 monthly Includes taxes to qu*F Hied buyor. JACK LOVELAND Seta Heases 2-BATH BARGAIN Pennington Twp.'— Clolrvtow at Nqrihwootom near 14 Mil* Rd. 15 mteo. to Pontiac, loll on land contract 1500 dmm or'toH to Gl— • down. 2-bodroom Include* aluminum storms and ocroons, carport, -jitlllty room. Utod as modal im- modlote possession BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2762, 1*30 to 5 p.m.-FE d-2763 LI 2-7327 After 7 p.m. SPECIAL 8200 and 885 par monte buy* on older sovon-room ham*. In town, north ond, Lincoln Jr. High dl+ trlct. Boaomont, go* hoot, stool on Brit floor, pkw 3-plece bote up. Full eric* onto 88,901 You can be Hrst 11 Ask tor Mrs. Bolt*. OR 430M. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 282 5. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 FE 41100 . OR 4 Templeton WALTERS LAKE Brick 3-bod room with nle* don. Foes* lok*. Oil hot water hoot, unfinished attic, 2-car ottochod garage, 4 lots. Only 011951 Terms can bo arranged. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rood 6*2-0900 WEST SIDE Approximately 1 aero, 3-bodroom toll boaomont, hot water hoot, garage, tancod. *11,900 termi or trod*. HILLTOP REALTY_________6745236 21M Cost Lok* Rood 6*41255 LOVELY tO LOOK AT ley to llvo In. 3-bedroom ranch, newly decorated, II* bate*, 11' living room, double closets In *11 bedrooms, largo utility room, OOx IM' tot. Yum *iquity in too emott home will pul you In. Then $57.09 name win pwi yvw »’TiJZw.. mo. phi* tax and In*. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4800 W. Huron, OR +0358, eves, call 6*2-0435. LISA BUILDING Now homo*. 4 model*. *45* iiwvm you In. Full bessmonts. Go* hori. 3 bedroom*. Wo eonsMor trad*. Between Orton I Oxford Town-toilpo. 8141581 Mixed Neighborhocxi No down paymont No mortgogo cato First monte fro* Payments Ik* rant MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 488 Irwin off Bad Blvd. ‘ FE 42783 afternoon*. LI 44877 Eves. Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom Full I Many locations Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Model - 17 N.B. Blvd. Leslie Bldg. Co. FE 46M5 New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Dawn—$62 Ma. Os* boat — hardwood floor* Modal: 40 E. Brooklyn 2 bks. so. of Walton off Baldwin Modal Open 147 FB +8811 Spotlit* Bldrs.____ New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes Basement, paved drool, largo tots. Northern HWi and Hawthorn* stoiool dldrlds. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Tax** and Insurances ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract — FHA — VA "You can qualify avon with a credit problem." Model Open Doily, Sunday 325 WEST YALE 2 Block* Wed of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY 3247555 « WE 3-4*66 FE 5-79*2 UN 42152 NO DOWN PAYMENY NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Homo* located In *61 ports ol Pontiac tree with or without boo* monte. , Full boaomont, 3 bod rooms, 26* kitchon and family room, brick near front, model ol 479 Klnnev Blaine. Open I to 5 dolly Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS NOTHING DOWN. S - BEDROOM homes. VA repossossod. Pontiac and other areas. Call Ml** Boh-rends, 42+974S. James Realty, OR +9884. NORTH OF CITY Five-room home with full base mont and racraation room. Oarage. In excellent condition. Near Northern High School, on* block from La-Boron Grad* School. Loslio R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Wtd Huron Streat FE Midi (EvenInge PB +4278) OFF JOSLYN MOOBL — brand now rancher, full basement, oak floors, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. The bettor built home to a mud an your lid. Saa It today. Will duplicate on your Id. TRI-LEVEL MODEL — Oft Joslyn featuring largo sliding g • •»* doors, spacious closets, Wrch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. A Mg T on your lot or ours. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V* W. HURON FE +MM ONLY $200 CASH And ybu can own your own home. Payments loss than rant on largo tot 16x125'. 80,501 3 bedrooms, S6C Mo. 69,001 3 bedrooms, 863 Mo. $10,201 3 bedrooms, gorogo, 671 Mo. Opon Thurs., Frl., Sat., 9 III I Directions: Joslyn Itead to Flint-ridgt (2 miles beyond Exp ropeway) — Turn toft of school- Dlorah Bulling Company, FB 4912+ ROCHESTER 2-bedroom house, hooted porch, largo living room. Bargain priced at 85,000, 6666 down. Quldv PO+ NIX REALTY UL 41121 UL 45375 ROYAL OAK. 4 r66mB, MODfeAM. Oarage. Exeat ton! nddibortiood. Schools and dwpplng ctooo. Sacrifice price. Al Pauly, Realtor 4618 Otxto, Roar OR 43666 Eva*. FE 47888 SFOTLITE BUILDING Now homo. 4 models. S450 nwM* in. Full baaomonti Gas hoot. 1 bedrooms. W* consldor trad*. Botwoon Orion 1 Oxford Taom-shtpe. 8041585, SAUNDERS & WYATT ■ realty 74 AUBURN CHEAPER THAN RENT ;■ in ~ NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 4BBDR00M HOME $55 Month "Excluding texts and Insurance. Everyone qualifies: W"----- credit problem." FEATURING Walkt+wall carpeting Go* hod Permanent hd water Furniture finished cabinets CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY 83+9571 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Ownership L+aru It'S looy________PB 48171 JOHNSON HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES, here I* * lovely 7-room +b*droom brick ranch home. The 14x20* carpeted living room hot flropiaco, 2 full ceramic baths, dining room, ultra modem kitchen with bullt-lns, 15x 52' finished roc. room with fireplace, gaa forced air hod. Scar ottochod gorogo, patio. Many mor* tin* teaturta. ideal family homo. Call tor appointment. HfCKORY DROVE ROAD, gradoua living con bo yours In Ihto lovely +room ranch homo. Lodgooton* flropiaco |uat mad* tor relax too and on toying th* fully carpeted 14x24' living room, IV* oelha, family styled kitchon wtth bullt-lns, daM*d-to year*round tun porch, radiant hod, ottochod 4c*r garage. Beautiful landscaped comer lot. BtoornftoMJMwd district. After 8 call Sonn* Johnson OR 45405 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 MILLER WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES. You mud •** tel* cheerful 3-bodroom brick and alum, single story homo built In 1657. Over 1256 sq. ft. of luxury living apace plus tiled basement roc. room. Quality car I rm., din. rm. and bed- room, sparkling double duty kttdm Anderson wWionWi throughout, 4 tray flropiaco dividing Hi* and din. rm„ extra flropiaco In th* roc. room. Many other fin* features. 617,956 — 16 par cant down plus dosing costs. WEST SIDE near Mall. A 3-bodroom bom*, to III* low prlc* rang* with an extra deep tot. Spotlessly clean, new gas furnace, alum. storms and screens. 61600 terms. — Will consider trad*. 4FAMILV INCOME, north old* location. Over 16 par com not return. 6 room* and bath and 5 room* and both plus extra largo -------rags. Bach gpoi Imonl hot 3-car r gar-,..-------- ,1, bosamwit. separate fur ncaa and utlllltes. ideal tor home and tocoma. HUM terms. Call tor details. William Miller , Realtor FE 2-0263 876 W. Huron Opon 9 to 9 O'NEIL REAL VALUE HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOMES 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 1091 KENWICK DR., 1INION LAKE. "Beauty-Rite" Idea Homo In the heart at too lak* oraa. Lovely Ihi os bedroom ranch wtth family room. Fireplace, bullt-lns and attached 2-car garage. Just com-plated and ready tor your In spec-tfon. You can us* your present homo equity as a down paymont. Out Corner Lok* Read to williams Laka Road, tum right 6a Kan-wtek wtd teft to opon «gn. TRMEVtlS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM $11,500 63* Lots Gas Heat TRADING IS TERRIFIC BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM B(-LEVEL In Late* Late subdivision, upper level completely carpeted. 1 • car attached garage. Bultt-ln rang* In kttchm. Nicety landscaped yard. Lower level Hied and painted. Fun prlc* *19,900. J. C HAYDEN; Realtor Opon Men. thru Sat. 9 to S EM 48894 16751 HWltone Rd. (M49) NEW HOMES Full Basements DOWN $68 per Mo. Excluding lax** and Insurance Visit our modof at 986 Arisn* St. (acre** from Northern High) OPEN 104 DAILY SFOTLIOHT BLDG. CO. FE-+666S Aik about our trade to plan TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA - « you to. 3-bodroom rancher, handy, to schools, largo lot. Payment* test than rant. Only 61,761 WATERFORD AREA — 6256 maw** you to. Idoal tor ctHWran. 3-bodroom r anchor, brick and tram*, 11* bates. Extra largo 1st. Pood ond aavod sheet. Fay Ikon rant. Only 11 UK WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SB LECTION of nearly now homos to alt area* srllh smoll down pay-monte and low monthly payment*. Call usl-- THREE-BEDROOM, full boaomont homo wttb laka prtvllagaa on Middle strolls Lake; hat separate dining room, racontty decorated. Ctooo to state park and Twin Beach Country Club. Priced at S11.700. NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN. Brand spanking near. Only SUM down plus dtotoa caste. Our Lady ot too LSm location. 3 badraam all, brick ranch. Ml tiled boaomont, family room, natural Wrouluc+ catered bate fixtures ond bull*-Ins. 2-car attached garage, phi* many other lovely features- Vacant. ImmadL FOUR - BEDROOM homo for that largo tamtty, largo garden too* and plenty ot room tar too** kiddles to play an Ih* toll acre lot. NOW 4eor gorogo- _n*w lur nac* and wall. Price I* Sll.960 and |uat closing caste down tor no. can you veterans, call today. 4BEDR00M BRICK RANCH, located In lulrokli LarratoiManw. Tto 6m condition, carpoBng and drama. Full commie bate,, gas hoot for economy. Tiled, full basement racraation area, storms aad a 3-car aorago. Only — 61700 d— 816,500. VACANT ------ r— closing ca*L Immediate gmiiilon Gl NO MONEY DOWN NICE THRSa-BEOROQM RANCH overlooking Ih* Clinton RMV. Carpeted living room and dining Rl. Accost to tour lake*, nice largo tot with pump for lawn watering. Closing costs down so on eligible veteran. Just reduced to $11 Ml RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 182 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 6 to 9 FB 47MB MLS OL 1-8786 G. W. SMITH REALTY Franklin, Mich.________*SM ."SMITH ii West Bloomfield Township Brick ranch with well and ottroetlv* room*. 3 touriroomu and ft* llted bote*. *-5222^ ral«r room tylte flropiaco, tooted, .iff lei. Conveniently located. HXfOO. Terme. Bloomfield Township Brick ranch lurt ^ Fronkiln ttoed. Convenient to IhoppInB 66hlW and on an acre lot. Fuff basement wft pin* ponoted racraation room. By appolntmont. Easy forma. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 148 S. Telegraph FB 37140 FB 47302 ARRO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 2-bedroom bungalow with Jtelra to largo aub-ttoored attic. Ook hoora, tuM basement, gaa heat, ftevod strati. Walking distance to North-om High ond Madteonjr. HSto Total price 111501 would Im* land contract as down paymont. NEAT CLEAN 4BBDROOM ranch. Aluminum etormt ond screens# )j car garage. Fenced rear, yard, oil hoot. Good nwth otteurton It- Oil neei. ww cation. Rodotoratod throughout. -Only IUH wtth 5300 down, plus closing costs. LOOKING FOR INVESTMENTS I summer cottages. A good toeome Investment. Privileges on Elbobolh Lak*. 4 cottages completely fur-nlshod. Can b* bought saportloly or In package deal. Ootrolt owner m I " sayi "SELL." WE OFFER YOU THIS 3badroom brick, designed to pteooi your quel floors, bultt-ln rang* and oven Gas perimeter hoot to keep her warm. Brand now carpOl •ho'lf •dor*. IV* baths. Bach with e+ ramie til* walla and floors. Closets go tore. Beautifully tondscopod and ctooo to town. Can bo bought with *2,000 doom. PHONE 682-2211 1143 Cota-BIteobotti Rood _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Almost An Acre... Lake prlvltogoe loo — On Oakland Lak*. IDEAL FAMILY HOME -wtth to+o much room! I rooms, three 12x14 bedrooms and 14x20 family room. A" lovely homo — priced tor quick Ml*. 815.150. convenient terms. SEE THIS TODAYI Trade... Con bo arranged on tell soil side 3 family. Condition la A-1. All furnished, private both and entrance to oath. Now doubt* gorogo, largo tot. CALL FOR DETAIL! Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FB 45622 H N. Telegraph Road Muttlpto Listing lorvk* ANNETT Canal Frontage - IH ft. frontage wtth access to 2 tokos, broom and both bungalow ptuo utility room. lVVcor gorogo. Only 66JH with it par coni down. Tri-Level—Vocont -r— Brick and from*, 2 btdrms., built In toCL Madam kitchen wtth OB bulls Ins, finished roc. room. It* botes. Coiyot od living room. Homo In ox-cellont condition ond oanortly 1--*----« Ats.ua* - - tondiMpod. Owner tram-terrad. Only SI16S1 term*. Oakwood Manor +b*draom brick Bngltah Co-tontol on large woodod lot. Large. living room wlte fireplace, formal dining room, don, kBchow. kWchonott* and bath on mate floor. FtebMd roc. roam. Ftelohod attic room lor 5lh bod room. Alt. 4car gorogo. Only 827JK Bloomfield Schools Bride ranch an largo land, sesped earner lot. Stela floored entry, picture window in living room, teigorack fireplace, dining^ "L," family laundry spaco, 2 bedrooms. II* baths. Carpeting and drapos. Oat radiant hoal. 4 oar all. garog*. SB, IK — WK WILL TRADE Realtors. 28 E. Huron St. Open E von Inge and Sunday +4 . FE 8-0466 Rooter — TAYLOR — Insurance WAIT Until you sm MODELS at Craocont Hill*. Drive weal on M-46, than north on Crescent Lake Rd. OPEN WEEKENDS I to 1 Face Brick I bedroom* Boaomont. 2 Car gorogo 7S Ft. wide lot pav*d S6K doom. Hurry I C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Why Rent?-$600 Down Full price $7,651 685 par month on land contract. Neat and Ilk* now 2-bodroom, full bath, oil fur-. nace, ook floors, nice yard, immediate possession. Union Laka HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2513 Union Lok* Rood EM 33300 EM 47161 GAYLORD NIC* bungalow to Waterford, 2-bod- buitt-ln rang* and evon. Homo hat plastered walls and " ook floors, tenefd yard, 4car garage. All tor 111711 16 par cent down plus closing coals. Call FE 49663 or MY 41621. LAKE ORION, beautiful ranch typo brick. homo woods In roar, good timing and Ice Mating an Indian Lak*. COD FE 46691 or MY 42621 tor dotolls. Lawrenct W. Gaylord IW. Flint Streot Lotto Orion, Midi, FB 46663 or MY 41621 MIXED AREA WALL STREET. No down payment to Ol. A 4-bedroom homo neatly doooratod and In good repair. Carpeted living roam and dining roam. Nice kitchon, full boaomont, gas hoot. This N * rare bargain at 66,500. Th* proof la on Inspoc- ANDERSON ST. A +b*dro*m home wtth tun ttaoomont. alum, storms ' and ocroons. Fully insulated tor tew coat heating. Total grim 67,956 —Coll for details. Call Mrs. Howard. FI 46412 Milter Realty ' ' “vWB W. Huron BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEH) HOME TRADE-IN PLAN Ottawa Drive FORKCLOSURK SALE Mortgogo Co. say* soil. Vacant and Im-modlato possession. Good city wool old* location, 1 bodream brick lust 16 yarns old. 2 MM* full boiomi*il, gas bate and beautiful ground tovol family room with tlraalom, Nando some minor rapalra, out a terrific bargain m te tor only *16,99* wtth 61,996 English Colonial 4 BEDROOMS, custom built and extra Net. Close to Pontiac General Hospital, Mote for young doctor. Formal dining room and tradtttonte coton tel canter had plan. Gat hoi water hoot, carpeting and drop** Included. Stl,-950 with *1,960 down plus coote. General Hospital CLOSE BY teh charming 3h*d-raom, Mary vrtth extra largo 2-car jgorago. Wonderful condF lion, fenced rear yerd and do** to auaraMne, Tnl* 1* family living that you can afford. Only *10,500 with S356 down plus coote. 4 Bedrooms PLUS DEN — 5-room ranchtr an 2 fenced lota wtth oxcteltnt laka prtvltegm and private port tor summer fun. Attached pirsge carpeting, and rate ntoo. it's a orate big value at sil,tot with IMB down plus costs. This you should am. Price Reduced SAVE <1.006 on this 3-bodroom, lV*-bato, aluminum tiding ranch* or te city ctooo to Northern High. Bultt-ln rang* and ovon, ottochod plastered garage,ond 2 lots. Built In I960 and NOW ONLY S13JC0 with SI 450 down plus coote. DONY WAIT ON THIS. Bloomfield Rancher ALL BRICK — Basement end 4 car garage. Mote convenient location and large WON landscaped lot, 2 bedrooms, plus den, S-ft. living room-wtth fireplace, recree-tlon room and gat-htte. Carpeted throughout ana rate nfco. Quick possession and priced to SELL TODAY. Jute 816,950 wtth 51,IK down plus costs. LINCOLN-MERCURY WIXOM PLANT doe* to this real nice Mwdroom rancher built te Mil Big 119x151-ft. dMdtd aorcolwtth prtvoto toaeod-biloko privi-legs* lots an Commerce Law wtth sand beach almost across th* streot. Wonderful place tor Ih* children. Largo and spocloua with Ml boaomont, cerpamg and aluminum awnings. Elementary school only 2 blocks. Wonderful opportunity In a rate custom-built homo at a PRICE iand TERMS you can afford. Budgte-prkad at tilJH wtth 81,156 down plus cools. CALL TODAY. ' EQUITY IS MONEY-TRADE YOURS TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY 377 S. Telegraph Realtor M.LI. FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-6 fe,i jJiiL TTJf'i n is ■ i (''/»f M", f ■' r- ft ■ j t / • . i I ’/ . , Sato Nmmi 49 Sab Nnw IRWIN ROCHESTER AREA.— 4-bedroom farm home with largo horse bam and sHuatod on t acraa of land. Haa all steam heat, m baths and baaamant. Good farm ham a far large family. NORTH SANFORD STRUT — 3 bedrooms with full basement. Large kitchen and* dining room combination. Ceramic tile bath. 2 • car garage. Fenced lot. Can be bought on FHA terms. 11,100 DOWN. BALANCE 005 MONTHLY INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE ON LAND CONTRACT. /Madam t-floor 3-bedroom ranch, vacant and ready tor you. newly decorated. IVt-car garage, large lot, good school district. Only 01,500 full price. NORTH END—3-bodroom bungalow with hill basement. Back yard fenced. Combination storms and screens. Everything In A-I condi- tion. Ol mortgage with payments of 070 par month Including taxes and Insurance. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR US W. Walton \ FE 3-7003 A-l BUYS TRIED AND PROVEN 3-bad room ranch, full basement completely tiled, recreation room with knotty pine waHt and 'plest-ered calling, baseboard heat throughout, built-In bar In recrea- I 49 C. 0. BALES EM MIN CLARK COUNTRY LIVING AT BARGAIN PRICE. Lovely kitchen with lots of cupboards, 2-bedroom bungalow with glassad-lh front porch, IVt-cer garage, large lot with stream In back of lot. Must have large down payment. 07,900 full price. PROPERTY WANTED. HAVE BUYER ter brick lake front home. Must be outstanding property. Will pay up to 035,000. Call for more particulars. Ask for Mrs, Johnston, she has the buyer. Residence phone FE 5-3590. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL Si TRADE 3101 W. HURON PE 3-7108 Evegings cell OR 3-1«75 or FE 5-35*8 Multiple Listing Service Sato Houses ■ 1 t $» r ’T. r> T* ' ’ :" ? ' :rp ' 7 - : ™ i TH& rONTlAC I'ltKSh. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1964 fr 7 7 m D—18 49 CARNIVAL NO MONEY DOWN TrMevel cr ranch starter hemes on your let. Model gain 1G4. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. J53-59S)________Ives. EM 3-04S2 SCHRAM Brand New ’ 3-bedroom rendi' with 15x15 llv- basement, gas host 13xf4 recreation area. Priced at SU.500 and 11,200 will move you In. Will duplicate on your lot or ours, jg 3-bedroom trl-level with brick front, recreation area, sliding patio door-wall, gas heat. Priced at $12,950. Completed and reedy to move Into. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. 10 Acres. 10 acres of good land In Orion Township, Including a 5-room homo furnished, basement with 011 hoot, attached garage, horse barn with hay loft, and chicken coop, only 111,000. Income to lakes WATERFORD Val-U-Way 3-bed room ranch, 11k bath, newly decorated, ever 1)00 aouere feet Hying area, large yard fenced on sktee, good location. SIO.SOO, 03501 will move you In. LIKE RENT Sbedraom brick ranch, hardwood tleore, built-in ttotaolnt range end oven, petto, an nicety landscaped tot. paved street, good neighborhood, HASS Easy forms. CLARKSTON AREA Spacious 3-bedroom ranch, brick front. Large living room, knotty pine kltchon, IVk baths, utility room. Adiacont to school. Only 010,000. 0300 down. 075 month Including taxes and insurance. WATERFORD REALTY 3. Bryson Realtor 45# Dixie Hwy. Call 573-1273 after 5 p.m. 334-0773 KENT Established In 1*14 LINCOLN SCHOOL AREA - NIC* frame 2-bedrm. borne with modem kitchen, dining nook, gas heat, 58,-500 wtth g*50 dawn. Only 05* me. Including taxes and Interest. CLARKSTON — Rambling eld fashioned heme an large comer parcel. Large llv. rm„ tto baths, full ROCHESTER Outstanding 3-bedroom brick. Beautiful floors, tile bath, lull bast-boat. Choice location. mom, gas bast. C 50100. FHA terms. EAST NEW YORK ST. Cut* and cozy S-badroom bungalow — Nice Harm Side location. Hoar school end shopping center. Full price, 80,308. mb down. 0# per month Including taxes and Insurance. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Office Open Sunday, 11 to 4 345 Oakland Avo. ________Open 9-7 DORRIS Sink. KJ!***1 *** b*m' PRACTICAL LAKE LIVING - Beau- nrmi- 1 ttful trl-level home with many -AKE ORION — Large heme and' store building ad|olnlng, In mein business section on largo tot. 520, 000, torme. - Floyd Kent Iqc., Realtor CRAWFORD outstanding features not found In this typo of home. Home located ecroea the street from sperkllng send beach and crystal clear water of Lotus Lake. 1 specious bedrooms, 1 baths, family room with natural fireplace, family-style kitchen with sliding glass door to the back-yard polio, and • 2-car garage. 020,900. 4 rooms and both up. 5 rooms and bath down, plus a bachelor's apartment In basement, full bath, gas lor hoot, and garage. Priced at 011,700. PHA terms; IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 J03LYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY By Dick ^Turney Wanted Contractt-Mtg, 60-A Salt Household Goods 63 Solo Household Goods 65 For Solo Mhcolkmooos 67 KAMPSEN Your neighbor traded Why don't you DRAYTON WOODS You'll fall In love with this charming five room brick rancher, decorated In the fined selections you could ovor Imagine. Il'10"x10'4" kitchen end dinette, tog burning fireplace, family room, attached garage, 100x153 tot. You will be pleasantly surprised — Only $17,-500 and terms can be arranged. LORRAINE MANOR Almod new, dose In Wed suburban location, 3-bedroom brick, tlto bam, t** living room, basement, water softener, 75x145' tot, sewer end community water. Only 11,500 down plus costs. FOUR BEDROOMS tvs baths, colonial home with ground floor laundry room, cantor entrance hall, large living room, dining room end kitchen with aat-Ing ores. Family room with fireplace, basement, ltd water had, two car garage, paved drool end paved drive. Immediate possession. TRADE. SdlyMILbeTM. Ose U1 he. 00. /-/A “All right, Dr. Casey, let’s scrub for an operation on . an acute plate of spinach! ” Sato Farms 56 2 STORES IN EXCELLINT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY 84,880 DOWN PAYMENT. INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. CLARKSTON AREA BUILDERS • INVESTORS, 4-bod-room form homo with 2 bams on 117 acres with 8,000' Trlppto Rd. frontage. Scenic with hills end woods. Jud over 3 miles from I-7S Reasonably priced d S435 per acre. Terms. Basimu Opportunities 59 SHORT HOURS — BIO PROFITS Open only 32 hours per week end grossing over 580,000 with extra high NET. servos only dinners end beer end wine. Near Pontiac. Attractive terms or TRADE. Celt Realtor Partridge, FE 4-3581, 1050 W. Huron St;, Pontiac. Mom: Partridge & Assoc., Inc. START YOUR OWN lALCt 04' ganizatlon. Very low investment needed with immediate returns HFLPl WE NEED USED HOMES— Cash on the line or we will trade . new 3 or 4 bedroom home for vacant land. Cell today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7555 FE 5-7*82 CASH For vour land contract or equity. Smell mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough. St. 682 1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass Elizabeth Road WANTED YVt have buyers for land contract. Cell or come In# on any land contracts you hava for sale. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ______ FE 5-8275 QUICK CASH f6R~ LAND CONTRACTS Clerk Real Estate, FE 3-7888 Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clerk. ' 1 WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER. Sewing machine. TV. FE 2-4375. 2 KITCHEN SETS, D1NINO ROOM set, bed end springs. Ml 5-5422. ,v 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlfure, living room, bedroom and dinette - ell for 82*5. 83.80 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East Pike. FE 4-7881. ’ PIECE MAHOGANY DINING room suits, 2 extra leaves. Living room sofa, grey, ’ 5 pc. mahogany twin bedroom suite. PE 8-0177. *xl2 RUGS ........... $3.95 Ea. VINYL LINOLEUM ........ 49c yd. PLASTIC WALL TIL? --------lc a*. BAG TILE Ot/TLET, 1075 W. Huron Money to Loon 61 (Licensed Money Lender) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Where you can BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Welled take—Blrmlnphsm LOANS $25 TO >1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bagk Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Sot. 9:30 to 1 Walton, corner of Joslyn 21TNCH TV 825. If JOSE^HINE,' Pontiac. 40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. GOOD condition. $20. 338-8887. 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH storage. Peer's Appliances. EM 3-4114. -i j ... ROUND KITCHEN TABLE, FOR-mice top, 3 chairs, 825. Hoover _ sweoper.tank. 825. MA 54466. TEN-YEAR "501" NYLON ^ installed with rubber pad, 18:95 yd. A-l Carpet Sate! FE 4-7110 Year End Clearance REPOSSESSED REGULAR $89.95 Glass lined gas water heater, $39.50 NEW 4-BURNER TAPPAN built-in cook top, regular 8101.50 now 549.50. TAPPIN BUILT IN oven «d broiler, regular 8212.00 now 1108.50. AUTOMATIC GA$ CLOTHE* DRY-Or—Regular 8199 95 now 8149.50. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2425 Orchard take Rd.', 482-3000 TAKE TftlOE-INS. FAMILY WE 9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS . 93.89 PLASTIC TILE . 2 FOR 1C TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA 89.95 ASPHALT TILE ......... 4c ee. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5210 9x14' WOOL RUG AND PAD. MA-roon, good condition. 152-1261. 21 INCH USED TV. $36. WALTON - -------------- , TV. FE 2-2257. Op*h 9-9. 515 E,. WHITE SEWffJS MACHINI 2 Home Furnishings,. 2125 Dixie Hwy SHARP, CLEAN, TERRIFIC VAL-'uts. Family Home Fumlahings* 2135 Dixie Hwy., cofv of Telegraph, TV's . .. fW.M and up SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St, . 33*5477 USED SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH with bedding compartment, gray. 125. FE 4-271t. years old, with button holt at* fechment in cabinet. Call ME 7-4591. ___________ 50 YARDS OF GREEN CARPET Ing and pad, 150. FE 2-9400. . J . ____ 72-INCH DAVENPORT, wThTTE £pVS'sec1to^rSofs * nylon, almost new; also bod deven- Guaranteed Elec. Refrlgc...... ^ i Guaranteed ^Electric Washer^ *5995 WYMAN'S " .Ft) BARGAIN store AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.-Size Gat Steve 829.90 2-Pc. Living Room Suite .. . 929.95 7-Pc. OinnOttO Set ......... 834.95 34" Table Tap Gas Stove .... $39.95 Apt.-SIze Electric Range $49.95 2-Pc. Sectional Sola 849.V5 Guaranteed Elec. Relrlgerator 959.95 table, no marble top; 2 rockers, curtains, 5 pair, 5 in. ruffled; 2 pair drapes, light tan flecked with red, brown and black. 50 WRINGER WASHER, FLOOR MOD- Myra Avenue, off Voorhels. PINK LOANS TO $1,000 To consoltdata bills Into ona monthly paymant. Quick itrvlca, with courteous axparlancad counsellors. Credit Ufa Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-0)21 * to 5 Dally. Set- * to I 1943 PINK KENMORE CYCLE malic like new $75. 135-8371. a singer Automatic zig zag, dial model sewing machine — modern cabinet. Makes button i holes, overcasts, *tc. Take over > payments of 14.80 per month for 30. S * mo. or 141 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 4-0805. AUTOMATIC WASHiR 825, DEEP Freezer 850, apt. size electric stove $49. 21" TV. $25. V. Herrls. FE 5-2744. el, priced to s4ll, 12.00 per week G.E. electric range, used less I year, 82.00 per week. New floor model G.E. combination washor end dryer; $3.75 per week. PLUMBING BARGAINS PREE, Standing toilet, 0l0.*5l IGgalton heeler, 849.95; l-plece bath sets, 159.95. Laundry trey, trim, (19.91, shower stalls with trim, 832,95. ' 2-bawt link, 82.95; Lev*., 82,95; tubs, 810 end up. Pipe cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, PE 5-2100. ROYAL WATER SOFTENER, MGO-el 40 H, good condition, 425. Ml 4-9000. , , , with faucet*, and curtains 849.58 value, 834.50. Lavatories complete with foucots *14.95, toilet* 818.95. Michigan Fiuoreecent, 383 Orchard Lake, — 37. SPACE HEATERS, PROPANE AHD ell lor rent and sale. Snow Blower, used. New XL12 Homellte chain sew, FE 04442. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE til W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER * Glass installed In doors and windows. 1025 Oakland Avc. FE 14-4595 VANITY AND > HAND BASIN SET up. complete. $59 55. B toilets 819.95 gat automatic water heat •re a/C Tlmmnenn'e * 7flA( AA.U3 145. Thompaon't 7005 M-59 watt. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, 8f^ flea desks, chain* flies, drafting tables, typewriters, adding ma- chines, check wrltan# mimeograph machine. Forbat Printing A Office Supply. 4500 Dixie Hwy.* OR 34747 or Ml 7-2444. Open till 9 p.m. WHEELS, TIRES AND TUBl^ Priced to go. 50c and up. CaH FI 4-9500. ‘ C PAN6US, Realtor 422 AMD St___________NA 7-381S SUBURBAN HOAAX. Hardwood floors —Plotter rd walls. Stairway to unfinished attic. Full basement, oil heat. Large let with bearing apple tree*. Near schools and shopping. A real Buy at only SUJOt with term*. CaH today. LAKE PRIVILEGES. WIHIame Lake. 5-room homo, S bedrooms, full basement, 2-cer garage. Large 50x 198 ft. Ipt. Tlfls home Is only 7 year* aid add In good condition. 113^850. Term*. See It today! SPRAWLING BRICK RANCHER — Bye appeal phi* deter lb** this 4-bedroom home wtth front and back yard professionally landscaped. Sparkling kitchen wtth thillt-lns. separate dining room, ctramlc bath end half-petti off master bedreom, beautiful family room, 14x22, end attached garage. Within walking distance of Our Lady at Lakes. 814.908. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES In beautiful condition Inside and out. Two bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room end dining "L", streomllnod kitchen, utility room and Ih car garega, 50x150 tot, lake privileges. Asking $10,400 with 10 per cent down plus closing costs. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 441921 After 8 calls OR 3-5544 MODERN BUILDING, <800 SQ. FT. good Pontiac location with parking. Fenced beck lot end extra storage. Ideal tor car or boat eatof or other business. Call owner 338-8*70 or 8*2-2145.__ end 7 p.m, tor in' sppolntmont. I TEAGUE FINANCE CO. RESTAURANT-DRIVE-IN |202 N. MAIN ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS S25 TO 81,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK . \ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Annett lnc.\Reoltors ol *-7011 ol t-*7*t 21 E Huron FE laju I PL 2-3518 PL 2-3510 2V Be Hurnh V FE >04661 "Friendly Sorvlce" APPLIANCES Clearance — all stock at drastic savings! All merchandise priced to sell now I OBERG'S APPLIANCES (ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES) 435 Mein St., Rochester ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT GOODYEAR STORE Cass FE 5-4123 USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, Ranges Washers, Dryers All reconditioned snd guaranteed. 449.00 and up. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 20 W. Lawence PHONE 333-7812 YOUTH tED COMPLETE, EXCEL-lent condition. 473-3134.____ Antiques 65-A Telegraph Road and City limits ROCHESTER of Pontiac, showing good return with much greater potential possible. Owner will accept trade or land contract as down payment. Long term lease available. WEST SIDE FAMILY HOME — Off West Huron locates this two-story 7-room homo. Plaster end woodwork In remarkable shape, full basement, automatic boat and garage. 18,950. TRADE THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK home overlooking-Offer Lake. 100 91. lake GOOD. ESTABLISHED BAST SIDE frontage. 4 bedrooms, full basement. Completely finished. Dust lees! hot water heat. 2 fireplaces. Large: nicety Ian dec sped tot end fenced ter privacy. Call far details today. LOCATION Bargain priced at 11/950 I* this 4-room tvre-story frame home. Pull basement, specious rooms end reasonable terms. DORRIS A SON. REALTORS ___ I2S34 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 4-0324 254 W. WALTON FE 0-2304 MULTIPLE LISTING SBRViCE 409 E. FLINT MY 3-1141 ---- CRAWFORD AGENCY WATERFORD AREA - NICHOLIE Brick Rancher Located lust north of Walton Blvd. with all city conveniences. Extra well kept with carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms snd a big recreation room. Selling tor *14,500 — 52,500 down. No qualifying, no mortgage cost. Will trad*. STORE, S-BEDROOM HOME, 2-CAR —rage, S acres, OR 4-1933._ HOLLY AREA # acres — remodeled farm home In excellent condition — t bam* and large chicken house *11 In A-l shape — beautiful landscaped Ui-mlle rood frontage — ideal for hors* lovers. 929,000 substantial down. Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 BEAUTY SHOP Established buslnees. Call after 4 p.m., FE 2-0943. REStAb BUSY WELL - KNOWN rant, by owner. Cell FE 0-1775 eve-nlngs end Sunday*. HOLLY AREA 137 acre* — 3-bedroom modem Grade "B" Milk Route A proven money-maker, located up north. 2 truck* and 40 customers to work with. 35,500 starts you to independence. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 44151 _______Evenings cell 402-0435 LOANS 835 to $1000 Inturod Paymant Plan BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE * Finance Co. PoTstloc State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 FOUNDAT LHand*5ESALESN ®E DININO TABLE AND CHAIRS, 2-"uyl7° *' L ano~ drawer chest, b*r room pistol end ofhar misc. antiques. OR 3-5635 or OR 4-1718. __________ ' YEAR END SALE Stoves, ovens, hoods, gerbegt disposals; sinks, faucets, formica, cabinets, dishwashers. KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. Huron___________138*111 ZIG-ZAG■ EQUIPPED SINGER SEW-ing machine. Does designs, buttonholes; etc., by changing zlg-tagger cams. Balance due of 831.00 or 83.83 per month payments. Consol* model" Michigan NocchFEIna. FE 1-4521. Heed Tooli-Machlnory 61 llftia out of tht way but lot lau to pay. Fumlfura ana appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, tor re$l bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Come out and look around* 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE S-9241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9-4; FrL 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 milt E. of Auburn Haights on Auburn* _M59, UL 2-3300.____ A SINGER SWING NEEDl¥~FASH-Ion dial sewing machine. Buttonholes, blind hems, oppUquays, designs, lust by setting fashion dial. Payments of $5.50 per month or $59.18 balance due. Cabinet model with accessories. Michigan Nocchi-Elna. FE 8-4521. HI-FI, TV 4 Radios 66 SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20’Plece set of Melmoc dlnnorwtre. Prices start at 0*9.95. B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Parry FE 24121 Water Sefteaert 66-A USED, 14 MONTHS OLD, FULLY automatic, 095. MA 4-77*1. WATER SOFTENER 2 used rental softeners, 835 each. 1 Royal semiautomatic, 8#. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. FE 4-4404 ATTENTION REPAIRMEN! 1 lot of TV's *5 each. 1 lot Of auto washers 84 ea. V. Harris. FE 5-2744._ JRIBAND MATTRESS, PLAY PfcN,j $aj* MisCOllanOOOS walker, bessinett, car bod-seat,* with pads, training chair. All tor $25. 673-2639. 67 farm homo — oarage and conv MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR I amnc Stoto sSTrt fermCTlnJr-^lh ■«*». 2 modern stations. Good lo- Ing land *39,004 - land — 2 private lakes — Substantial down. North End UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425:2415 Eves. 425-1241 62 1 OFFICE SIZE REFRIGERTOR, wood lathe, Itg saw, toe cart cations. Paid training and finarv clal help available FE 4*1111. “TAVERN No. 2063. A good, wall-equipped bar in town of 1500 pop. Good gross. Easy operation. Only $5,000 Sale Business Property 57! Stftte Wide-Lake Orion ----------------------------] 1175 LAPEER RD. - OA .8-1600 MT. CLEMENS STREET CORNER Q4- I-M83. AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 Trade In your heme or equity on tht* 5-room bungstow with carpet- ___ _ ed living room, full besemefff and | r-~T4gftb#'bW 2-car garage. Selling for 118,900. I COMMERCIAL PROPBRTt. Kenilworth. 180 -ft. frontage. $50 par ft. Terms. KB 1-9044 or TE 1*164 Eve*; Cell Colloct. OPPORTUNITY HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay pest or current bills. ConsolIdale Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash it you need some. Call anytime, Big Beer Construction Co. FE 3-7433. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 1*43 model brick and frame home .... tKKt, bungstow. Living end raS fSTt dining ere*. Kitchen. FullTuse-•nd »“ b“ r*Y Jw**' meet. Oil HA Itoet. Just decorated. Vacant. About S258 moves you In. Frushour Foot ^rghtige on West Huron, near Elizabeth Lake Road. Priced -rXLfflVgl. TV right or will trad*. Write Pontiac =lwood ksalty Frees Box 49. _______, Beautiful lake front convelsecenf home, reesoneBle down payment, will take home or land contract as' CLEARANCE SALE | Brand new living room suites, $69.50; bedroom suites, $69.50 Sp piece chrome dinette, $33.50; large! 7-piece chrome dinette, $59.50; ^ I piece drop-leaf sets, $44.50. Bunk Also mens suits site 46 to 60. FE 2-5863. ______________ x 9 WOOD OVERHEAD GARAGE door, make offer MA 6-1808 after 5 MA 6-5499. ANCHOR FENCES end trundle" beds "—"Tr StyVs, I NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 In maple, walnut, blond and | BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND wrought iron, $39.95 up — complete with mattresses. 9x12 loam-! back rugs, 814.95; also 9x12 llno-leum rugs. *4.95; 4-yeer cribs, $14.95. Loads of other items. Easy terms. You can get a monthly payment cash loan of 83.888 or less- on your home even though not fully modern usually In two days time. PSARgOSPf FUltNtrURE 210 E. PIKE gas furnaces. Hot water and steam oiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pip* and fittings. Lowe Brother* Feint, Super K am tone end Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY *W. ~ -----PE 4-5431 big shaded lot, near Our Lady of Lakes and public schools, 81,780 down plus costs. 6-ROOM BRICK Ideal for retired couple or smell family. Just west of city. All on on* floor — no stop*. T* Include carpeting end draperies. Gas heat, 2-car garoga. WtH trade tor large FHA TeRMS home. Only *13.500 FHA. $400 down w c ~ plug costs. WEST BLOOMFIELD AREA Three bsdroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kltchon and utility roam. Carport. Go* HA hoot. Vacant. Nowty decorated. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — ABOUT 81*00 move* you In. Struble PONTIAC MALL Directly across street from this ona, | 58x146 with modem 5-room bun- galow. Ideal for real estate, in* Pontiac Liquor Bar portunity at only 825, WARDEN REALTY surance "offices, etc First time 3414 W. Huron 133-7157 offered. Warren Stout Realtor, 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 58145. REALTORS MU 39jo Elizabeth Lake Road | FE t-4825 481-5493 U.S. 10, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP We give you the full amount In cash. There it not a penny to pay ! tor appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit life Insurance policy. v Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, make home Improvements with our money. See and talk it over with us without obligation. COlSNIAL FURNITURE. LARGfe selection, everything for your home. Family Home Furnishings, 2135: Dixie Hwy., cor. -Telegraph. i DISHWASHER, ~ WESTINGHOUSE ' eutometic portable. Excellent condition. Reasonable price phone 444-4447. F6 4-7181 beef AND PORK — HALF AND quarter*. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment, 812. Greet Plains Gas Co., FE 58172. Three-bedroom BRICK bungalow. CARPETED living ream. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement. Recreation room. Gas HA heat. SMALL FARM In Drayton area. Subatontlal large S-room bungalow. 24' carpeted living dining room. Basement with new gas furnace, 1 acre fruit oftalcLARKSTON AREA garden. $400 down, plus costs. ,300 down and mortgage costs move you In. Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR I tttf Dixie Hwy. MLS 6748394': Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Carport. Big lot. Vacant. About $100 moves you in. Incom# Property 50 2-FAMILY INCOME NEAR DOWN-town. gat hast, total Incom* *115 a month. Only *4,500. Warden Realty, 3434 W. Huron. 333-7157. 2-FAMILY INCOME, FE S84W. BV owners TWO-FAMILY, WEST equity. Ml 4-1432. SIDE, 12.000 Ukt Propsrty 51 to acre, 2300 *q. (I. mfg. bldg, and wiring, modem home, $5,000 VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. UNIVERSAL REALTORS | lia EVE. 448-2397 II BUD ii EV*. cell MR. ALTON FE 4-5214 Nlcholl* Merger Co. W. Huron St. FE 58183 STOUTS Best Buys Today 4 Bedrooms ivy bathe In this newly decorated north side home, convenient to new Baldwin Jr.. . High and shopping are*. Basement, gat heat, aluminum storms and screens, vacant tor Immediate plus doting costs. )ff Mt. Clemens Convenient to new X-w*y. 3-bedreem ranch wtth basement, oil forced air heat, separate dining room, til* both, specious on* acre tot. Only $1888 down on land contract. GILES INCOME, S-room 2-story home setting on corner lot In commercial are*. "Full basement, extra lavatory in basement, 1-car garage. Hardwood floors, plettered walls. Tsrms. RANCH TYPE, 4 rooms with breezeway, needs tom* finishing work. Ideal tor handy man. lets on tot, 188x380. School only 2 blocks. Will tell or trade an reasonable terms. - (furry on this gfle.—■__ $750 DOWN, lust outside of city limits, 7-room homo. 4 bedrooms. Ills floors. good-sTz* lot. Immediate possession. Terma to suit your budget. Won't toot tong. GH.ES REALTY CO. FE 58175 221 Baldwin Ave. Open 9 a.m. to * p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Investors - $4,500 for this parcel on paved read, 450 ft/frontage, 2-bedroom home In need of repairs. Easy to divide. CALL TODAY. i order. 5-bedroom brick une, finished family rm., l m baths, attached 2--age, lake front petto, each. Fully carpeted, am*. Only 812,500 with rren Stout, Realtor Opdyke Rd. Fh. FB »81«5 Open Eve*. Ml 1p.m. Mitttoto Lifting Realtor iLIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Three lots, Ptos * ydilto aluminum tided burwetow to Ilk# new condition. Living room, dining room, large kitchen, two bedroom*. nl« twin with vanity and dlbt of bullt-tot- Family room wtth flre-piece. Iseisinent, gat heett 2to cor garage. Priced at *11,950. Terms. 3EMAW ROAD ixdutlv* Indian Village. 4-bed-tom brick, IW story tame. Urge ving ream with fireplace, dining torn, 9x17 kitchen, 2 extra large ed rooms on first , floor. Basement, as heat, Ito rer garag* with creened parch. Frtcdd at 8U800. arms. ROCHESTER AREA Lovely home on 1$ acraa. Can be used at .Incomes or a ■maU bustoee*. There to a beautiful flue mom apartment tor owner phw many extra* that you And to batter then average home*, two ether apartments. One, a four roam and both; the ether, two room. Two car garage, Me* .clean basement. Term*, make appointment. John K. Irwin Jl> West Hurt* * VMM OpM 9 • 6 *ON» REALTOR! FI 99SH Kbt84 TEN ACRES — WITH ALMOST new 3-bedroom brick rancher. Large over-size attached garage. Plenty of closet and storage space. Built-In washor, dryer, oven and range. Large fireplace, well Insulated. Easy to maintain. 1VS baths. Completely carpeted. School bus at door; Good restrictions. Priced at only $24,508. WE TRADE. LAKE FRONT — Her* Is on* you can afford. Priced at only *14,580. Easy terms. Large 2to-c*r garage. - -------- *"■> tewing Two ondosod porches. 7x9 room. A large 40x— WETRADEI good brick home and .300 lot with sandy beach. WIST SIDE — Four-bedroom modem home that needs Interior decorating. Paved street. Located on Waffitngton Street. Full basement. Gee bent. Oak floors. Lara* i porch. Priced #t only 18,950. WE TRADEI LIST WITH US __________ W# accept trades end In Nile way many talas result that would not otherwise. Open 0:30 a.m. to 7:SI p.m. Multiple Listing Service. L H. BROWN, Realtor 109 Elizabeth Lake Rood Phone FE 4-3544. or FB 28110 ST. MICHAELS AREA Alto staking distance to Pontiac Motors. Neat S-room bungalow. Family dining room. Tito both. Basement. Gee heat. Garage. SUL-750. TERMS. CLARKSTON ■rick ranch, 3 bedrooms, kltchon fits birch cabinets, Fsrmlca togs. Ceramic tlto bath. Gleaming oak fleers, 13-toot paneled recreation room, bneement, get heel, tore* Anchor toncod yard fsr the children's prefect lots. 4Y* PER CENT MORTGAGE — 014,210. TERMS. Smith Wideman 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN IVES. T% FE 44526 docks, fish. 15 minutes to Pontiac, S79S. Of down. 89 mo. OR 3-I89S. BLOCH BROk, FB 48889. YEAR ROUND H6mC, CEDAR 15-land Lake Canal. 3-bedroom brick, Walk out basement. $17808. 10030 Cedar Shores Dr„ Open Sunday 2 to 5. Cell 363-45*1 or OA $7340. LAKE FRONT STARTER HOMS. basement, Hlghlend are*. 813J *254 down, 8*5 mo. OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS. FE 445#. PONTIAC LAKEFRONT *1,500 down moves In. Nice 5-room year-around home on 40* lake front. Total prk* only 80800. Excellent tithing. J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 NeHfcemJhreiply 51-A 10 ACRES, KALKASKA ARiA. Att wooded, $1850 with 825 downs and 825 per month. Adams Realty, FE MH. __________ Lets* Acreage 54 JOSLYN AVENUi 30x40 cement block building, three tore* doors. IwOtt. lot ideal 1-75 36 ACRES With I acres of woods, some hills, beautiful view. S174 per acre, terms. IDEAL BUILDING SITE Level t.O acre* with * trees near village. $200 dawn, 11780 per month. LARGE 330' wide S acre* parcels with hills end beautiful view. 82,250, $100 down, 82480 per month. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLI 422 Mill If. NA 7-MIS clarkstGH A66a t t6 ii acres, tots per acre. Old dawn, 910 mo. near (>7S. OR 3-1295 BLOCH BROS. FB 485#. BLOOMFIELD ere idu era Lake provementt, schools, church**, ■tores, aft. Fries* tram 8090 up. Easy terms, RORABAUGH Woodward it Iquara Lake Rood FB 28051 Realtor waTt* realTBYATI Na 7-2950 >984 Mil at Beta Eagle Lake. 100x116 IN HI-HILL VILLAGE ideal tlto on paved read sloping Off for exposed basement. |«m* shade trees. 118# with 82# dawn. LADD'S, INC. 3115 Lspear Rd. (Perry M-241 Ff 58191 er OR $mt after 7:M Open lundey tl to 4 Sale Finn .1' 30-ACRE FARM IN WHITE LAKE Mtot From Pmttec. hem*. FE Sl|04 or Dixie Frontage near Drayton Plaint; 115 feet on "Olxto‘< Highway x 1# tact I deep, zoned commercial, balance of oroperty extends to Loon Lake and Including 125 feet Loon) Lake frontage with 4-room home. { full basement, gas heat end hot water. All for *32,500. RECREATION AREAS There are so few in Oakland I County that the federal government is trying to encourage farmers to convert their lands Into recreational purposes by paying part of the cost. OPPORTUNITY MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE , UP. Yet, ol a lifetime. We are otter- No_ op- ing about 2to acres with 75 ptrj PTA** _4®e B; D- Charles, Equl-cent frontage on a beautlfui lake] In Oakland County that has picnic park with shelter end 80 tables.' boat livery with 21 boats, gas pump at docks, bait store, restaurant with drive-in windows, 6*unit motel, ok) 5-room house, L.P. gas DOUBLE BED; BOX SPRING. MAT-tress, - chest of drawers. FE 5- 9485. ________________________ ELECTRIC RANGE. LIKE NEW. 550. OR 3-3786. praisel fee. B. ______NP Table Farm—Loan—Servicer ,S. Telegraph. FE 48521. FLOOR MODEL SALE Amana Chest Freezer Spflfd Queen Dryer Speed-Queen auto, washer Amama Refrigerator-Freezer CABINETS Stock or custom. Call us first. Dty or night. 1348329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lakt Rd. CHILD7! PINK C M C S t, PINE desk, ladies winter coat, like HEAVY DUTY TRACTOR TIRE chains, 84S.50 per eat. Clearance Sal# on Crawlor Tractors, 1 John Deere, Model 1818, loader with scarifier, 1 Cate Model 318 loader with scarifier, 1 IHC 340. D Draft with scarifier, 1 AlitwChatmert Model 1046 loader with scarifier. All units Ilk* new. Save at much as $2,500 on soma models. Terms and financing arranged. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 12 S. WOODWARD FE 48441 FE 414# Open Dally including Sunday . Musical Goads 71 GIBSON AMPLIFIER, STEREO RE* vlrb, modal 79 RVP, sacrifice, 8100. OR 3-3344.______________ • GRINNELL SCHOOL TYPE Of-rights In axcallant condition. Alto modern apartment also* con bo used for teaching. Call R. C. Steffens, FB >7166. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — walnut, 2 manual, good condition, one owner, R. E. Steffens. FE 3-7141. UPRIGHT PIANO, .GOOD CONDI- tlon. FE 584*5. Wanted — mandolin, fe 34411, or attar 6 p.m. OR i-IISS. Atk for Lot. January Salt On the floor model and damonitra* for organa and pianos. $50 to $200 off ragular price. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Teiagraph Rood (Across From Tel-Huron) FE 2-0567 JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE! During our January Clsar-once, you will b» 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 ?i,rade. See it nowl CASH morei, oia s-room nouse, L.r. gas r % r\r\r\ f ranch Isa. This Includes all equip-; OrTTlC! TPl (111(1 mant, furniture and furnishings ax-kpO/UUU Attention Bulldar - Investor, 284 toot vo- DUiiaar * mveeior. w vevi vacant commercial frontage on Baldwin Avenue lust north of Ftohor Body; busy paved street, sewer, water and get available. Offered at #1808. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1j!01 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 coot owner'; homo. No paymant until May 1944. Owner retiring. 5)0,000 down. May take trade CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 298 W. Walton__________FE 5-705) SUPER MARKET West side location, modern setup with ample parking, includes fixtures, SDD, SDM, take Out license, attractive lease available. Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No closing costs and life Insurance included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. hone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron _______Telephone FE S-4022 ‘ CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC 3445 Auburn Rd.___FE 43573 FOR SALE USED REPRUSW- Pr. atari, electric ranges, dryers. 5 s 4x1 washers, TV's and Ironars. $11.50 v-<*rovt^' and up. Open Sat. 10 to S Sam's Blactnc, 3$1 Orchard Lake._ FLOOR MODELS Swaps 63 Terrific opportunity tor ambitious 2-PIECE SECTIONAL; 3 TABLES, party with knowledge of bust-! 550 or 7? MY 382M. ne“- For *wther Information,16-ROOM ENAMELED HEATK5LA, N* Opdyke*R**Te I »r«8e tor air conditlonor. FE 1»5Ta DELIA FOR #ICR GE 40" DOUBLE OVEN RANGE $260 14' bottom fraozer, 2-door, automatic defrost refrigerator $267 Hamilton dryer, 1 only $117 RCA Whirlpool automatic washar, installed, delivered $157 16" portable TV, Emerson $99.05 o 10' freezer, 356 lbs. $160 Gas ranges from new, size 14. 6I2-3074 COMPLETE StGCK OP bl^E AN6 fittings — plastic copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic« copper and gatv. for watsr. Black for gas. Mgntcalm Supply, 1$6 W. Mont- cairn. FE 5-4712.______ CASH AND CARRY V Grove Mag. 4xt ............ $3.95 S “ ‘ “ m $3.9$ $2.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0912 CUSTOM CAB INiTS, KITCHENS, furniture. 5100 Tubbs Road. OR >9860. USED LOWERY, was $1425, NOW ........... USED GRINNELL, Plano BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC .449 Elizabeth Lake Rd, FE18814 L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 544 SHARP HARDWARE! |'»» a n g e l i a for picitttjp, Modern, fully equipped. Good P*rk-'l5^'u> Ing. Lets then Inventory down. 195? FORD, 4, STjCK . — 8488, BbsImu Opportunitisi 59 A GOOD DRIVf-IN Auburn Road E. of Pontiac. *198 ■per-day. .Good parking, tick, must tell. Easy fiffm*. Ryan. 8*5-4525. BEAUTY PARLOR. A GOING BUST MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER t»3 TatogtOBh FE 41582 Tooll.7 #50 Oakpark, ClOZfcttert AKC POODLE. WILL TRADE FOR ! furniture. 335-4459. CABIN, GLADWIN COUNTY, FOR I good pick-up truck 8r camper. MY ! 3-1855. COMMEROaITFREZER, 21" x 17" x 34", 550, or will consider trade ness. Set up for_ 2 operators. All j xi?(SeT BphEp"bil4Txitpe^T ur: tor upright piano, FE 45344 Sundays, holldayt or niglitt, low ICE SKATE5, NEW AND USED | you need It $3,0# down payment and you can be your own bott. Wall located, priced to tall. Reel Estate, equipment and stock Included. Bill el tate to stock and equipment, balance on land contract. Ctork Rail Estate, FE 3-7*88, Rat. FE 48813. Clark Real Estate. ATTENTION! Pure Oil Company hat 1 modern 2 Bay Service Station on the busiest center In Pontiac. Olrect lead on to ttw 1-75 Expressway. Now doing good gallonage. Paid dealer training H desired. Please cpll Jack Andersen 483-2344.______. ARE YOU A DON'T WANTER? If So WE WANT YOUR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, INCOME, OR BUSINESS IN ' Trod# for GROCERY AND BEER STORE Flan your future. Profltebte lake •re* grocery eNtbilthed In 1938. Present owner since 1947. New building In 1958. Tremendous butt rent. Automatic equipment air con-) Wa buy. sell and trad*. Barnes-ditloned, priced to’ tell. Sid's Grill I Hergrevet Hdw. 742 W. Huron. 67 W. Huron. Atk tor #d Seek*, j NEARLY NEW 81,000 CASH REGIS-SOUTH PADDOCK ET. — PRICE ter, sell or trad* ten car. FE reduced on this 22x48 store build-! 47253._ • Ing, full betemdht. auto. ..he* t,lpoodle PUPPIES AKC FOR SALE ^LtSr-^I iwAP^ARolN^f TO BUY OR SILL A BUSINESS 4tip;. utnittiii !TRADE: NEW, Ullb Alio RECAP NAIIUrlAL tires for anything of useful value. Business Broker* | Don, AAerktt Tire Co., FE 4842S. 1841 Orchard Ukt FE 1-7841 j VANEfTE,1 i* mDDEL, EXCEL- lent camper or Ballvery. Trade or Mil. 334-2972. Sal# land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea ut before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 14# N. Opdyke Rd. FE *8145 Open Eve*. Tit 8 p.m. ACTION an your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hitter, FB 2-8179. Braker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road. Sale Clothing 64 FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING GOWN Size 10. Yellow party dress 8. Wool iklrtt, slza 7 ahd 9. 4*2-5442. HUDSON SEAL doAt, SIZE 14 Goad condition. PE 2-2945. LADY'S COAT, SIZE 14. WHITE knmation fur, OR 3-744/. Sale Household Goods 65 828 1 HAMILTON GAS DRYER Mt. elec, rang* .......... ITvfSr^usTTbb^iw” Full j hasoned-and SEeuRip-foLb L^nT^!**.i:::::::: erfa£ MtJML •* 59,000, unpaid principal balance Baby Crib ........... p ' I $4818.34, 6 per cent Interest. Be- Oil heater ................ tif cured by a 2-famlly of 4 and battLNiCe 30“ gas range ..... 549 each. Paymant* *75 monthly. Dlt- 8 PC dining room sat....... 829 count 18 par cent or $#184. Your .Clean guar. Moves, ret., washers cost 54835.75. Clark Real Eitate,l_ . ____ . »l* • *180 FE 3-76#, residence FE 48113, E'f!rVtWuo In used furniture at bar-ask for Mr. Ctork. |g*J & - * THE good Housekeeping shop 0 OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St._______FE 41555 GAS STOVE,“IS WASHER, 528. Hollywood bod and mattress, $20. MY 3-1855. ____ KIRBY VACUUM* LATE MODlt $59.50 Singer portable ........ $19.50 New portable typewriter . . $33.50 Necchi console ...........$39 50 Singer console auto, zig-zag . $59.50 Console Chord organ . $44.50 Curt's Appliance ""’“OR HW EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fired baseboard fits under windows, $120. thompaoni, 7005 M-59 west. ELECTRIC STOVE 820. CASH RE-gister $25# Floor Furnace $30* Book com $25, China ceblnt $20# Rocking chairs# Victor Phonograph — SO records# Edison Phonograph 20 records# Dining table# other articles 682-2780. FOR SALE USlD REFRlDfeR-ators# electric ranges# dryers# waahert# TV's and froners $12.50 and up. Open Sat. 10 to 5 Sam's __Electric. 391 Orchard Lake. FOR "A jbB WELL 06N^ FEEL: ing" clean carpats with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. McC and lest Carpets. FUEL OIlTTANK# m GALLON7 $15. 1081 Stanley.____ FREEZER UPRIGHT, LA$T YEARS 1962 models. Guaranteed for 5 years, $229 value $159, scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluoreacent#~~l?3 Orchard Lake. Factory authorized, special '“savings on demonstrators, rentals, floor models and used organa. Free home trial — easy terms. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. 11 E. HURON______FB 48944 OLDS TROMBONE. GOOD CSnBT-tlon, FE 2-83(4. PIANO FOR SALE. CALL AFTER 5 p.m. ft 8-4435.____________________ —7, KENMORE GAS STOVE, 4 BURN-er, oven. >35. FE 8-8037. LARGE COAL HEATER. OIL BURN-ers. Taylor't, 402 Mt. Clement St. LARGE FRIGIDAIRE NOW USING 550. OR ' 3-7142. LIVING ROOM SOFA, 5100, RAIR chairs, 190. 20" TV comb. $95. Occasional chair and ottoman, $70. 62472# alter 2 p.m. MAYTAG-ROUND TUB. WRINGER washer. 57 E. Fairmount Street after S p.m. MAUVE LIVING ROOM SUITE, j Overstaffed chair. Coffee table After 3 p.m. OA 8-2311 _ MAPLE BRiXKFAST SET. CHEAP, Ff 48449. MAGIC HIEF GAS STOVE 550! OR 3-0879. FOUNDRY Lock, Mock and barrel tor *39,508 with term*. Eilabiiohad In 1944. Contracts at old at butlnatt ttaaff. Never operated in the rad. Do wa naad to My more? PARTY STORE , Old aMabllihad butlnatt In naw building. Or. 8158# me. 5-yaar IMM with tpflen renewal. Main Mr*# location. Pried* at 819808. TAXI BUSINESS $18# WtH hand I*. Showing a nice Mt return without owner driving ■ cab. Here'* your chance to gat out of that humdrum lob you •re now In and anloy the trash clean air. 1 cabt and all but ttw kitchen sink. 84,500. BATEMAN * Realty Company Opan *4 3*7 I. Ttltgreph 8un. 18 Commercial Department FI 48441 Da*. WO MO CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Walt, 45# Dixit Hw»„ OR 3-1155. mmtmmwmmL,.-- . .‘actory second bedrms. Wonted C«(rtrECte46tf. 604 ^ 1 Open Til f Mon. and FrL MAPLE TABLE AND CHAIRS, baby crib and mattress, single bed, rockers# miac. furn. OR 3-9644. Sftvif AND USC6 CARPETING FO> tala. Many assorted braids to choota from Alto several roll and remnants. Select from our stock. Wa alio spaciallza In carpet and furniture cleaning. Avon Troy Carpet Salts, 1650 E Auburn Rd., Rochester1, past John R. 852-2444. ONE GAS STOVEr 2 R EF Ri6ER-ators, must go. FE 8-2536. REFRIGERATOR. $25# ELECTRIC •tovt, $3$; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with top freezer, $49; gas stove# $25. V. Harris# FB 5-2766. _________ GAS SPACE HEATERS# ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M-59 west. _________________________ HOT WATER HfcATifc, 30 GALLON gas# Consumers approved $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent# 393 Orchard Lake. — 16. ______________ * HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-ciat $1.39 par ft. Thompson, 7005 M-59 west. ___________* K I t £ H E N CABINET SINKS, scratched 42" model $89 value $44.50 while they last. TorrHic values on 54" and 66" models. Michigan Fluorescent# 393 Orchard Lake.—5. MODERNIZATION' — ALL KINOS. Luxalre and Rhaam furnace* — no down pymt., no pymt. till May. A' 8, M Salat MA 5-1581 or MA 5-2537.__________ * MEATS AND GROCERIES AH nationally advertised brands# saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar# coffee# flour, butter, cake mix, cereal# soup# vegetables, fruit iuices. Baby Food, 24 for 99c Piano Specials $695 Full Size CONSOLE Values to $895 < Your choice of finish, Ebony, Mahogany, Walnut# White and Gold French Provisional. SPINET $399 ALL NEW PIANOS Grinnell's Pontiac Mall 6924422 Downtown Pontiac_____.FE 3-716$ SAlFGUTfAR* . . . ACCORD'DN* Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5428. Musical Goods 71 Cut-Up Friers# 16c a Lb. Dog Food, 12 tor 59c Free Home Delivery Call for free catalog 's. Wa reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call* 647-1577. SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING Gulbranson# Conn# Baldwin# Lowry and Hammond. Spinet typo# tremendous savings. Grlnnells downtown store. USED ACCORDION, 1125. FE 2-7934. MOVING SALE Office Equipment 72 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS baroain house 183 N. Caw at Lafayette FE 28142 1-way traffic, uta Sandareen Johnson or Oakland to N. Cat* 2 W*#k Clearance Sale Now Nylon living rms Urgently wanted. See ut before 4 pc bedrooms .................... you deal. IS pc formica dtaattot Warren Stout, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 58145 Open Eves. HI 8 p.m, EIGHT - VtEAR - OLD 'CONTRACT paying SSI par month at 4 par cant. 91,973 balance. 10 bar cant 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 3 pc Bad room, box iprlngt and mat- treta, nylon living room tuff* wtth tables and lamps, and kitchen furniture dll for *249. Used stove, refrigerator and waitwre. KVe m'V'SSri&.tura 8EASOHBD LAHO CQNTRACTt 3anted. Oat eur deal baton you LITTLE JOE'S BAROAIN HOUSE A. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN I » 1440 Baldwin at Walton ^ ASSN., 75 W. Huron SI. FE 48541. Opan 'til 9 pjn. Bally FB 4-9994 SPECIAL ‘ t# A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: tgm t-piece living room tuitt with z stop tabltt l cocktail tabid and 2 tabla lampv 7*oirce bedroom suite with double dresset- chest, full size bed with Inntripring mattress and box tpnngt'ia lamat. 5-pieca dinette sat, 4 chroma chair*# Formica top table, I bookcase# 1 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN . FURNITURE CO. 1? E. HURON FE 489S1 II W PIKE ___________FE 2-2118 Sink rlmt 53.50, Delta Faucet 3-hoia 515.49, American madt kitchen faucet $4.49. \21 x 32" tlhk *1080, 21 x 24" tlnk M SO. Curran? pat* tarn formica 1# tq. ft., 1 It. vanity complate 542.40. Stain law stea hoods 533-00. IVJ" x 25" maplt chopping block 55.50 a running toot. USED OFFICE FURNITURe — chairs, desks, flies, typewriters bookkeeping machines, ate — General Printing and Office Supply, 17 W. L#wr*nca St. 2 LARGE WALK-iti PRODUCl D & J CABINET SHOP 1855 W. HURON 334-0926 AFTER 4 P.M. 243-3342 ORNAMENTAL IR6H. PDRCM ANb stag railings, corners and posit. .......... .... _ AVIV CABINETS match with 2 vanity 1S70 Opdyfca FE 481# coolers, complete with calls, compressors. ate. Can b* seen at 43 wranca. FE 2-4344 from 7 W. ytvr M, Goods 74 WHEN IN DOUBT USE FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS ONE WEEK ONLY! Aromatic Cadar Shaving* . 75c Box Vinyl Folding Deers .... *3.95 (Any color or site toft) 9k" 4 x s Ft. MyMerd $4.21 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14SS Baldwin r FB V2S45 ----PCVMfco oifTKItUTMi— 375 N. Coat Ava. fe S4439 RID TAG UL1 J AhD L MON-day through Sat. 44 N. Paddock, APACHE TRAILERS Naw and used, all 1944 modal* an display in haa tad showroom. — Apache Hometown daalar, BILL COLLER, L spear, Michigan. Suns - Iuy «. Util - trAAc — Repair. Burr-Shell, Teiagraph Rd. at Edna Atre^FE t~?1’ Wa buy, sail and trade*. Bare** Hargraves Hdw., 242 W. Huron. bag. rsssanaklt. UL Ml#. 1963 WILSON STAFF WOODS, Ilk* naw, MS. OR M»1. r jh- .idULL i .i, ,>)'I w 1/ "t! Wl fit J, ififVjl ,/!'■ V? A P r r ,1 1/ • /’I L> -iil' f ' iiiE 1UMJAC riiESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY/16, 1964 *k r :jl imi Grot iHHrt 76 Farm Product PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-sand* gravel, fill dirt. OR tib? u Wood-Cool-Cokt-Fuel 77 APPLES - PEARS - SWEET CIDER, McIntosh, Jonathan, Cortland, Spy, DoUdout, Steala Rod and others. Bargain! In utility grades from SI-SO bu. Oakland Orchards, 1 mlla oast of Milford on East Commerce Rd. I to 4 dally. _____________________________ Boats—Accassorios By Andersen & Learning New end Used Con 106 New and Ihed Cm (/ 106 l-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB._______________ S7 UP, Pick up or del- FE M7S3.1 SUPER SPECIALS l-A AGED 'DRY FIREPLACE California oranges , wood, delivered, reasonable. OR 3 d0Mn _...............4, . tllll. *.__________________Tangerines AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF I 3. dozen aH kinds, tree removal. FE 4-4228. | n0. y Fancy Pofaloes APPLE TREE WOOD, CUT FOR AI SO lbs fireplace, will deliver. OA >3234. "BOATLAND" Saa-Ray — Thompson — Sfarcrsft • Johnson motors — 3 to 90 h.p, PINTER'S MARINE "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyko at I-7S FE >0924 CLOSE-OUT 1043 Johnson Motors, Star Croft boats end Gator Champ trallars. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 304 Orchard Lake FE 1-4030 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, 33QQ101, A. H. CbUlty-_____ Pets-Hunting Dags 79 TOY TERRIER* 1201 1 TOY collie, well trained# AKC, $25; 2 black poodles, paper broke. "The kind you wait for,” $40 and $50. (Shots and wormed). NA ^ 2931 Bananas I Fresh Wonder Bread I S loafs lor 03c Grade A milk, three to gallons 07c ] Other -produce at good prices Please give us a try tor quality produce and service. BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE CO. Pontiac 473-3431 (I mile west of Airport Rd.7 7405 Highland Rd, '64 WILL OFFER YOU MORE Fun in the Sun BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson—Duo—Hydrodine BOATS MOTORS Evinrude—Homelite Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" Telegraph Rd. 3324033 iwstwa toga ""Tl ... _ | _ _ , am i 9. irirgmpii NB. 10 >Ir cent off, poodles,iFarm Equipment 17 T parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's -------------[ y )Ir Bird Hatchery. 144* Auburn. ULisee THE NEW XL11 HOMELITE I J_iVw/\.^I\. 4. 1018. \KC DACHSHUNO PUPS S10 DOWN. JAHEIMS KENNELS FE $-2538. PUPPIES TRACTOR — FAR MALL A, MY-draulic, power take off, equipment. Must be reasonable. No dealers. Write P. O. Box 205. Washington, M Ich. ________________ TOP A L L 6 WA NCC FOR YOUR used saw In trade for _a new Clinton chain saw. Hartland area hdwe. Phone Hartland 1511. 'USED TRACTORS All Sizes and Makes KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 24' Owens Flagship express 26' Owens Skiff express 28* Owens Skiff express hardtop AKC PEKINGESE very reasonable, call for appoint- ment, FE 8-9450.___ AIR DALE PUPPIES, AKC REGIS-farad. Cell EM 3-2051. Brittany spaniel puppies, t Travel Trailers week» etd. OR 3-3332.___________ BATHING AND GROOMING, REA sonable, pick up and delivery, nc poodles. 651-3805. SI CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AKC. REA-sonable. 332-7139. BLACK ANb! COCKER PUPPIES, tricolor., dittarent ages, tor pets,! show or breeding. 442-4975 after 5 p.m.____________________ MALE CHIHUAHUA. 10 MONTHS.! 4577 Dixie Hwy. Hat shots. Reasonable to good home. OR >2404. MYNA BIRD. MALE 442*5491. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT •TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor IHB. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Sales, 3094 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam's exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Then see the all-new aluminum Avalalr with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly and TaWas Brave travel trailers. 14 to 27/toet. Also pickup campers. I ellswortA auto and TRAILER^ SALES MA >1400 CENTURY - SAGE — MUSTANG If you went quality and satisfaction when buying a traveL trailer, then stop in and Inspect our coaches. COMING SOON THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLER - AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open 'til 4 Mon. end Frl. 9-9 ______________________Closed Sunday PEDIGREE GERMAN SHEPHERD 3091 W. Huron St._____________332-4920 20' Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p.. In-, board — outboard. 17' Chris Cratt Corsair outboard cruiser Evinrude Outboards — ) to 90 h.p. WE TRADE Alter low down payments, no payments 'til April 1st. MAZUREK MARINE SALES . Blvd. at Saginaw_FE 4-9587 JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 Wanted Cars-Trucks $25 MORE 101 For that high grade used car, see us, before you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR >1355. Parakeet, baby maLes. s4.es. 3QS First, Rochester. OL 14372. PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, It months to pay. Poodles end Dachshund. Psk tnges«, mixed breads. PE tailt_________Hunt's Pet Shop mole, 9 weeks with papers, alt shots, 175. OA 4-2441 PUPPIES FOR SALE, GERMAN Shepherd and Collie mix. 4 weeks oM, warned. Doberman Pinscher, 7 mos., male, pure-bred. 444-3455. POODLE PUPPIES, PAPER white, male and tomato I weeks. EM 3-3300. .... ........................ pamBbauiam PUPPIES Tiny 4577 Dixie Hwy. AAA >1400 adorable AKC 4 weeks. 333-7434 “LOOK" 1943 AVALAIR All slum., fully self-contained. Lifetime guarantee S399S Bank Ratos ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES SIAMESE CATS Exceptionally tint. 3-year-old male, altered 425. 5-year-oM female, spayed, SIS. Both gentle with children. FE 4-4903. WEIMARANER PUP. PUREBRED, 4 months, S3* Welmaraner dog, , t yrs., STB. 451-0741. Auction Salts 10 OPEN ALL WEEK I Our Travel Traitor will be heated on the weekend for your viewing pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Special On 22' FANS and FRANKLINS Saa Jack Holly Travel Coach IStlS Holly Rd. Hollyr ME 44771 — Open Dolly end Sundey4— ‘ SALE - SALE "Rental Unite" Right Campers, Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campers. Treilbtozer Travel Traitors. P. E. HOWLAND 323S Dixie Hw/._________OR >1434 AUCTION Saturday January 10th, 12:30 p.m. Kroger Shopping Center, Brighton, Michigan. STAN'S DRUGS, INC. A Michigan Corp. BANKRUPT Complete S4eek All Fixtures This to a very modem drug store. AN fixtures very modem. Less than 1 year old. A Vary Llva Stock Selling to the bare walla. All stock ... to be sold In lets. Fixtures by the| HBaSSTTUIIBrs section. Terms cash and carry. Deposit on building numbers. ] ten LASALLE. 30-FOOT. AFTER 4 Inspection * a.m, Day of sale. __ | p,m., MApto 5-2152. Trustee — Alex Katrenls, Cadll- EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR lac Towtr, Detroit, Michigan^ - | service, tree estimates. Also parts LARGE SELECTION OP NEW AND used traitors. Paris and service. Storage space. Open ell winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, 3490 Williams Lake Rd. OR >3911. 89 A tty. lor Trustee — Wm. D. Me-Cririe. Brighton, Michigan. Duane Mayer — Auctioneer Phone Howell 799 AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA-tton. B. N. Hacfcow, EM 34703. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 1 PM. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, 111 W. Lang Lake Rd. Ml 7-3449. _ B SJ AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PAA. Sporting Goode—All Types Door Print Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 Days and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 430r Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR >1202 1943, 10 x 5573-BEDROOM MOBILE home, washer and dryer. For information. FE S4104.___________________ Buy-sell—Trade, Retail i Consignments Welcome 30*9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE, appliances, mlsc. Hems. Or let us tall N for you. Hall's Auction, MY >1871 or MY 34141. OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 40* and 33' - 12' wide, 2 and 3-bedroom Merle ties. One of the best buys in mobile living anywhere today. See the latest In ultra modem, 50' - 12“ wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who went only the best. 41' x 14' wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right now. 20 other new 101 wldes plus 20 used coaches, all prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES PRIOR'S ANTIQUE AUCTION. JAN- , Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 uary 19, 1 p.m. (weather permitting). Entire contents of shop and collection of the tote Mildred Hicks of Muir, Michigan. Food available. OA >1140. 3437 Lakeville Rd Oxford. MY >4)711 RUTH'S AUCTION — 9430 DIXIE Hwy. OW miles N. of I-7S) auctioneer, Sammy Proutx—Collector's Hems, tools, furniture, household goods, etc NO JUNK-CONSIGN 7:30. FE >3701. Salesman on dul at 10 a.m. FRIDAYS.____________ SATURDAY, Jen. IS, 1944. 11 A.M. New and used tractors, all types of machinery, new parts, and hardware. Ray Tosch EX 5-4985 Genessee Merchants Bank Clerk. Clerics Ford Tractors, Fenton, SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Traitors 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired end hitches installed. Complete line of parts end bottle ges. Wanted Clean Traitors FE 4-9743 3173 W. Huron SATURDAY JAN. 18th 10 A.M. Good dean term auction. Located 3 miles west of Davison on M21 to Vassar Rd. then 1 mile North to 4497 Potter Rd. 44 heed Holsteins, consisting of 19 cows, many near fresh. IS Hoi. Heifers from 1 months to 2 years old; 9 holsteln steers and calves from 1 month to 14 months old: Dairy equipment. 1 Surge seamless units, GE 52-gel. electric hot water heater, Conde 4-unif compressor, produce 7X100 bales Iwy, 1400 bales strew, 1,000 bu. oats, 2,000 crates ear com, 4 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 fed. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M-24* next to Alban Country'Cousin. MY 2-4611. USED SPECIALS Mobile Cruiser, 30x1 Great Lakes, 40x8 National, 36x8 Detroiter, 51x10 <. Whitley, 51x10 Pontiac, 45x10 * NEW SPECIALS New 50x40 .....J. $3,695 New 54X10 ..................$3,995 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plaint Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9-4 Sun. 12-5 ctows corn silege. ”57 Massey Her- Rent Trailer Space rto "SO" tractor, 1952 Ford > N 90 14 T tractor, 1962 John Deer . string tie baler, 1942 New Idee 41 DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 x 120, 120 bar side rake. New Idea No, 7 down, 520 month, black top road, one grain drill, Oliver 13 ft. con ! Gas, l»Ke on property. BLOCH veyor, Oliver 14 disc, other good BROS. CORP., OR >1295. •___________ equipment. Plan to attend. Lunch. |NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC Mefamora Bank—Clerk. Charles Hiekmott—prop. Phone Flint—CE 9-4039 Mobile Home Perk. Tim-Aato-Trock 92 Livestock ___ FOUR 700X13 ON I HOLE WHEELS, Ford and Chevy 44 ton, 4x15 tires, 121 Wheels tor '48-'54 Ford pickup Lee. ——1 197 & Johnson. Ito - YEAR - OLD 3440 Weldon Rd. • T,r i mu I NEW FIRESTONE NYLON STALLION. TRUCK TIRES -rrznvJ « Wxl4 ..............014.91 1 YOUNG HEREFORD COWS WITH 4.50x14 ............................$11.95 calves by side 3 mo. old. AAA 4- 7,00x14 .................... 522.95 1S3B.________________;__________ 4.70x15 ..................... 517.95 FOR SALE: 7-YEAR-OLD MARE, 7.00x13 ............................*22.95 *200. FE >1947. 7.50x20 ....................S43.95 ----1 4.25x20 ...................S44.95 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 24-Hr. Service on Recapping KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY Best Instruction. _____________EM S-*171| new Riding stable. 13450 neal Rd., Davisburg, 434-4941, call for details. Riding Instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Bex Stalls, 100 Acres to Ride Moots S3-A FARM-FRESH MEATS 6.00x16 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store Home 333-7917 602-1061 Firestone Store, 146 Huron Aoto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE >2543. , Fork reset ............. Perk chape, center cut ... Freeh ham ................ 49c lb. Slab bacon .............. 39c lb. Beef mas* ............. Perk eausege .......... 1 lbs. 1.00 Hot dogs ................ 39c lb. Pork liver Be lb. OPDYKE MARKET We Ben at Opdyke FE >7941 m Boats—Accessories 97 nUj"WnW9iwPi 14 STRAW FOR SALE 405-1(43 sIMNB tUTtiNO alfAlRa hey Cam, etc tor HBS1. TIMOTHY BROMf HAY, TSC YOU had. 85c del. DR >9421. •alt. DavlaaA, OL MMA JANUARY CLEARANCE —BIG discounts on new 1943 40 h.p. Evinrude motors. New 1943 14' Steury ftberglas boat with top. only *845. Many bargains In used boats and motors. Take MSS to W, Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main 9-2179 UP TO 40 PER CENT DISCOUNT at Tony's Marine. 48H640.___ BOATS - MOTORS CRjUlSE-OUT BOAT'SALES 43 E. Walton 9 to 4 FE >4402 I TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR >2930. , 1 OR SO JUNK CARS AND TRllCKS free tow anytime. FE >2444. 1, 1 OR 100 JUNK CARS AND trucks wanted. OR >0459. ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS — FREE TOE SS TOP SS CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN B SON INC. CASH FOR 1957 CHEVY >DOOR, clean, low mileage. MY >1300. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 1955, or '57 Chevy. FE 5-1888. LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more because We sell more ______pObih 1959 CHBVROLBT 4-DOOR STATION wagon, VI engine, gewerfUde, radio, heeler, smltewalto. Ml 41 4-0045. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 4 - DOOR hardtop, VI engine, radio, healer powtr steering, whitewall tires, black with e red Interior, automatic transmission, pay lust S117 dawn, balance at *58.11 per month. LLOYDS Llnco In-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw FE 24131 1941 MONZA. SATIN SILVER, POW-er glide, FE >3344. 1943 CORVAlk MORkA CbNVER-tlbto. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Stick, PE 14400 after 7 p.m., 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA e-Doss, hardtop. VI engine,- Poworflldo. power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Adobe beige finish with brown Interior. Only *2,295. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IflT * --------- WARD AVB. BIRMI1 4-2735. Ntw SNd Used Cars 106 Nbw ond Usod I960 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering end brakes, radkh heater, solid white pith rad end white Inter lor, extra sharp l JEROME P E R G U S 0 N, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 14711. . 1940 FALCON WITH RADIO. HWA+- 1954 MERCURY >DOOR HARDTOP, 4150. 473-4321. __ mbrcurVmontirBy or, beautiful rad and white finish, 1793. 1*4* CHEVY IMPALA >DOOR, SUN tan copper, 230 engine, stick shift. Excellent condition. 11,175. 1794552. CHEVROLET I960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, STA-tlon' wagon, VI, automatic, power steering end brakes, air conditioning, good condition. 47>1139. 1940 CHEVROLET >DOOR BEL AIR GREEN, SHARP Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph FE 0-4531 CHEVY 2-OOOR, RADIO, heeler, auto, transmission. A reel buy at *745, S45 down. Bank rate*. VILLAGE RAMBLER k PATTERSON TOO* t. WOOD-MINOHAM. Ml tin, 4-SPEED, IMS CORVETTE COU I ■ HR. AM-FM radio, heater, whitewalls. 7500 actual miles. Service records on request. Only S349S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. 1943 CHBVROLBT IMPALA SUPER snort convertible. V4 engine, Poweri Roma red finish with black top and black Interior, Only QJtl. Ebay terms. PATTERSON-CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1731 v 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORt 409 Stick. 442-59*5 offer s p.ny STA- Bill Spence Chrystor-Plymouth-Rambtor-Jaap - 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA >1141 I960 FALCON 4-DOOR, STICK, EX-celtont rubber, new battery end runt geed. Mutt tell, beet otter ever *440. 6*5-1923. After 4 p. 1943 FORD PAIRLANE 500, >DOOR Iwrdtop, standard shift, I cylinder, radio, Iwater, whitewalls and beautiful gold finish. M.19L DON S USED CARS, 677 S. LAPEER RD., ORION. MY MM). _____________________ 1941 FORD STATION WAGON, Country Squire, Black with red Interior, power wearing and brakes, radio, heater, electric windows and factory air- conditioning. Steel this for 444 S. WOODWARD Ml >3900 ‘I wath tellin’ ’em what*6 good cook you ith, an’ we all got hungry!” New and Used Tracks 103 JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9445 ECONO-PICKUP 1962 with radio, heater,. Ford Motor unit, only $1485. JER0ME-FERGUS0N ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 New and Used Can 106 I960 CHEVROLET FARKWOOD wagon, 6-cyl., auto., whltwalls, new tires, battery, shocks, muffler, brakes, 1-owner, no ruW, *995. Cali eves end Set. Ml 7-S4I9. 1*40 CHEVY >DOOR, BISCAYN& powergllde, radio, top condition. 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA Don wagon. VI engine. Power-glide, power steering and brakes, silver and white flnleh with red Interior. Tinted glass. Lew mileage. Only *1,495. Eety term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR MINGHAM. Ml >2735. . $1395 Wilson 1-year Warranty LLOYD i BUICKS, 1955 ROADMASTER Hardtop, '57 Super convertible, — both ell power, firW $425 takes both — OR 3-8049. 1962 BUICK INVICTA 4 - DOOR hardtop, must sell. FE >,1431. BY OWNER 1950 CADILLA.C 1900, AIR CON-ditloned, 4-door. Cell Sun. OL M409. CADILLAC 1955 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD > door, beautiful two-tons' finish, runs like new, Full price only $215. No money down, S3 week. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw FE M034 1953 CHEVY, 2-DOOR. 4TICK. EX-reliant condition, 2nd car. 9135. Call FE 8-2133. . 1957 CHEVY WAGON 4 STICK, *500 673-4121 1957 CHEVY WA0ON, 4, STICK, *250. FE 5-9828. Auto Insurance 104 19t7 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. Stick. V4. After 7 p.m., FE > 3355. 1950 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD- AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS Call on Us. \ our vary be YOU BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile ....... FE 4-0589 Next to Pont lac.-State Bank Cell OR 3-9848. 19*0 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLfc. > speed, 230 engine, radio, healer, whitewalls. Light blue finish. Only 52,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD-! WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml , >i7is, __________■ > ; CHEVROLET Gold Crest Warranty Remember you pay absolutely Nothing tor parts end labor. 232 S. Saginaw FE Mill 1941 CHRYSLER "300" 4 - DOOR hardtop equipped with power etoor- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1150 N. Woodward Ml >1930 Birmingham, Michigan INI FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEaV BR. A U TO. TRANSMISSION, Ing and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, excellent 1959 ■ ________ BISCAYNB > door, >cyllnder. Stick shift, radio, heater: toll price, $495. 3433 > TOP. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, w DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-1 EY DOWN. Pay manta of 14.95 per ! week. See Mr. Parke at Harold1 Turner Ford. Ml >7SOO. CHEVY BISCYANE, white well tires end many other extras. You'll be "THE MAN UP FRONT" with toll fine pertormlng sports car that handles with dees and rides the reed so smoothly. A REALLY SHARP ene-bwner car that It guaranteed In writing for a full year. Don't be late and be sorry as we era going to tell this one at the low low price of only *1908. Eety terms can be arranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler • Plymouth ._ 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 INI CROWN IMPERIAL CONVd*T-Ibte. Full power. Special finish. White leather Interior. Only *1993. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEV-biue ’ Interrior, Only *1,395. Easy I ROLET CO., 1000 WOODWARD term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET I AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml >1735. CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., [ 1M3 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" 4-deor hardtop equipped with "AIR CONDITIONING" power (Marine, INI CHEVROLET BISCAYNB door sedan, 6-cyllnder, standard j shift, radio, heater, extra clean- [ Only S119S. Easy terms. PATTER-1 SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4071*. | BEL-AIR 19*1 CHEVROLET door sedan, V-0 engine. Power glide, radio, heator. While with Birmingham. Ml >1735. INI CHEVY BISCAYNB 2-DOOR with 4-cyl. angina, standard transmission, radio, heater, solid white finish, extra sharp I 11295. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-*711.________ Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Averiil's TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck*. Economy Cars, 1135 Dixie. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 M&M Motor Sales "Since 1945' We went sharp late model* Highest prices paid 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR >0308 Used Aoto-Truck Parts 102 MOTORS, 1957 PLYMOUTH 8, '54 Ford 8, *56 Ford 6. '56 Pontiac 8* 54 Cadillac* 'S3 Ford 6. Auto-transmissions* Ford* Chevrolet and Plymouth. Mercury '58 dua range. GOOD NEWS For those who have been Canceled or Refused We can provide first-line coverage and protection plus yearly premium reduction based on Improved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joslyn Pontiac 105 1958 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible. Automatic Very good body. Good condition. Phone FE 8-4421 before 3 p.m. 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1-DOOR 'hardtop. VI engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heator, whitewall*. Silver blue finish. Only *495.. Eaiy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1888 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml >2735.__________ ' 1959 CHEVY BEL AlA, VS, AU+6-metic. 4-door. Original owner. 67> 4514. 1959 CHEVROLET VI, AUTOMATA, BItceyne. Clean. FE >0831. INI CHEVROLET CORVAIR, RA-1 DIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANS-1 .. But AI I YtDBC : MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY I NO MONEY DOWN Payment! of: $8.95 per week.-'See Mr. Park! at Harold Turner Ford. Ml >7500. Ini CHEVROLET PARXWOOD! station wagon. V-4 engine, automatic power steering end brakes. >tone turquols and white finish. 1 Only $1,495. Easy term*. FAT-1 TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM^ Ml >1735. INI MONZA 1-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater, solid white finish, blue Interior, extra sharp throughout! 51350. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97V1._____■ power broket, power windows, automatic transmission, radio, heater, tinted glass, excellent white wall tire* end many other fine accessories. This spotless black beauty hat a special all vinyl bucket teat Interior, luxuriously tailored amt carpeted In a beautiful dark burgundy. Previous owner was WHITEWALL TIRES, EXC. CON DITION WITH VERY LOW MILE ________ AGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY )N1 t6MCT cJ ’106 door sedan, r£to, t«t^*>me> Ic transmission, 195 down. Ferment* el S2S.32 per month. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury Saginaw >*8». red with a blyk toc powerjiM the wav. 352 engine, console floor Irntt budort seals, showroom com FE Mill conveHTi- ■el I sir POvREi -—" , asm s.«I d It Ion. OM car down of $157 balance of *87.36 per month. LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw 1946 MtftCUftV egNvWiftS txreltont condlUow, FI Mre. 1863 MERCURY c6t6fiT WRK station wagon* Ilka ntw InsMa and out. Ntw car guarantaa. Low oowg payment. E-Z monthly paymantt* LLOYDS Unceln-Msrcury 232 *. Saginaw_______ FE 2-9111 1959 MIRCURY STATION WAGON that It In excellent mechanical condition. Nice appearing green and white Xloor "Commuter" mode! with muuwi w.m . IMOt i"*!!jj5I; 5 like new white well tires. Crete O-Mat ic trenimlielon, redto. heeler end other extras. A fine tomlly oar with e lull year wrttten guarantee. Definitely a bargain at ourtow price of only *44*. NO D&NM PAYMENT REOUIRBDI SMALL MONTHLY NOTES! BIRMINGHAM DOWN. Payment* of week. See Mr. Park* at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml >7508. INI ECON-O-LINE BUS. DARK green, exc. condition. $1,188. OL Chrysler • 911 S. Woodward DELUXE wool, Mm. _______ mi *QRP tifcLe. iyiCK, 25,000 miles, tip-top condition. S149S. Owner, Ml >9425. INI FALCON MOOR, DELUXE trim, auto., clean. OR M325. 1944s THROUGH 1959s Any make or model You pick R — We'll finance R You call or have your dealer cal* F« >(94*. ttte weir ~ „ community Rational bank mi ford galaxib >door with radio, haater, whitewall* and a rad fbiMi. 11^95. - JOHN McAULIFFE FORD SPECIALS Birmingham Exacutlua that ha* |M, kept It in now car condition. We -sold ttl We serviced Rl We gueren-tee It to 58,000 miles! Don’t miss this top value at our tow lew -price of only *2999. Easy payment! can be arranged an tow new car term*. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth *11 s. Woodward____ COUAK '» Ford, rune good, body rough. *145. 2 Chevys, 1954 and NS*. $75 each. 1954 Ford, 19S4 Pontiac, $75 each. 19S7 Chew « •“Ly*' S5 each. 1951 Olds and Pontiac, $495 aadt. Many othar Itto models Economy Can BIS Dixie Hwy. FORD. BLACK 4-OOOR BK-4-cyllnder engine, (tendsrd with radio, heater, white „wWh rad top. New car trade, *141 down, payment* at *40.84 per month. LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 232 S. Saginaw YOU'VE JUST GOTTA SEE THESE CARS TO BELIEVE THE DEALS THAT GO WITH THEM! 19*3 BUICK WILDCAT Xloor hardtop 19*1 BUICK 4dooi' hardtop INI TEMPEST STATION WAGON INI CHEVY CONVERTIBLE mv CHEVY >door 1048 PONTIAC STATION WAGON INI PONTIAC COUPE, VENTURA 1941 CHEVY EEL AIR Moor INI CHEVY CORVAIR 788 1941 COMET 4-deer INI OLDS F-BS Adoor transmission, radio, heator, spare 1942 PONTIAC Bonneville trim 2-door nrrar down, dwxwm catena Xkxxswton *1,195. LLOYD Ml 7-3214 Llncote Mercury 232 I. Saginaw ________FE >9121 SEDAN 1*59 DeSOTO COUPE, RADIO, heater, power steering and brakea. STBS. LLOYD Foreign Cars 1559 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- • -cylbu' --------- radio, Bej Air 4-cylinder. Powerglkje OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for e car that will I CLARKSTON LLOYD MA >1*33 1942 CHEVY II NOVA STATION wagon, 6-cyllnder engine, power-glide, power (tearing, radio, heater, whHawaii*. Only 134)00 actual miles, white with red Interior. Only $1595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1800 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml >1735. 1942 CHEVY II, 1-DOOR HARD-tap. rad Interior, bucket seats, radio, heeler, whHewalls, eulo- Llncoln Mercury 4471 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA >1433 1940 OODGE 4-DOOR WITH >CYL- | I960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE INI COMET Moor 19*8 COMET Moor 19S8 CHEVY WAGON, family car 1919 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1919 CHEVY IMPALA >deer sedan 1919 PONTIAC Adoor sedan RENAULT DAUPHINE .... $1490 RENAULT RS $1440 ___,5150 Down on above cor*, low low payments GLIVER 1959. CHEVROLET BEL-AIR STA-tion wagon, 4-cyllnder, powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid SSL PATTERSON cKJrdW i CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI~^A273S------ RENAULT 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, v*ry sharp V8 automatic* f M11 price $685. 1861 FIAT ROADSTER Marvel Motors ^5X5? Chryeler-Plymoulh ROCHESTER ^ ____________ 1001 N. Mein St.________________________OL 1-0559 mafic, top shape. Cell OR >1492 : EXCELLENT CONDITION 1940 •tter * P-m._____ ________Dodge wagon. Pioneer, VI motor, 4- DOOR I call 879-0534. hardtop, VI er^ine. PowerjIlde 1M3 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE. 4-cyllnder engine, automatic, radio, heater, whltowalla, turquoise fin lets, 8.000 actual mllaa. Only 41A9*. Easy terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOO-ward AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. mi 1941 FORD COUNTRY Station Wagon. V-S angina, automatic, Power (toering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall*. Only *1595. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml >2735. 1941 FALCON WAGON, LIKl ktW. _________________ _________ 4-door, radio, wadtors, automatic j 1940 BONNEVILLE Xloor hTop 60 dudus wuus nun -wkiw- i **>**9)._______________ ____________— Lu runw a rvl ichor Inder engine, whHewallt. new car 11943 FALCON 1-DOOR, 101 ENGINE. lhbvt a cyi. xwor trade. NO MONEY DOWN, *30.04 autametk transmission, radio, heat 1Ha «•.».# u* automatte •r, factory ottlciel earl S119S. JER- ,w# BRL-air moot v-o auiomarra OME FERGUSON, Rochester ^ K FORD Dealer, OL 1-971). 19*0 porb 9 *ncx HARDTOP !i*m RAMBLER WAGON, RED par month. PATTERSON transmission, radio, Iwater, white-walls, one owner new car trade, 0135 down, balance $79.07 per month. 1943 THUNDERBIRD with rad finish, white top. V-* engine, automatic tranemltsion, pow- 1MS guiCK CONVERTIBLE er (tearing, powtr brskat, power windows and whltowall*. *3995. hNi FALCON FUTURA, BUCKETS JOHN McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ave. ! |*63 BUICK >door SPECIAL ' FE MM1_____________________ I 1941 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER i - STA— TATION WAGON GLENN'S Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph FE >4531 Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw..........FE Mill Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTOMATIC 1745 Telegraph FE >4531 1942 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. Sir 025. EM >7410. __________ ■ DODGE 4-DOOR. ■ ■■■________________________ transmission, radio, heater, white USED 4 - WHEEL' DRIVE JEEP, ---------------------- — |—n complete with metal cab, very 1955 VOLKSWAGEN >COOR, I.LAT- er. Completely refInlshed and runs 1940 CHEVtMJLET,>DOOR SEL^ A^R like new. Only $595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET — 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml >2735. exc. condition, V-8, Powergllde. OA >2044. __________________________ 1942 RED CHEVY 2 CONVERTIBLE : — Radio, heater, comfort and con-! van lance accessories, 3-speed transmission. 330 Pioneer. FE 2-4555. 1001 N walls, one-owner new car trade, nothing down, 544.37 per month. PATTERSON OL 1-0559 1954 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 67X154 after 6 p.m. 1959 VW CONVERTIBLE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph FE 0-4531 LLOYDS, Continentials 1961 Up to 1963 1942 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- 1*$7 FORD CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN, 1 on. VI engine, Powergllde, power *195. Save Auto. FE 5-327*. ‘Sm mi FORD *. >D00R. *275. EM age. one owner, spare still new. 3-0081 Conway, Dealer.. Only 11,495. Eaey term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 * TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1951 feD- '♦« 1940 VOLKSWAGEN >DOOR SE-dan* whitawalt tires* radio* 2 heaters, low mileage. OL 1-6731. 1960 VW CAMPER Autobahn Motors. In£. 1745 Telegraph *’fE >4531 Come In end check our outstanding display of choice selection, in all models and colors, drive and buy one of the greatest of them all. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. { Ml >2735. good condition, *700. MY >1277. 1959 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR HARDTOP, FULL POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, VERY LOW MILEAGE EXC. CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *10.95 per week. See Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml >7500. „ mercury >door auto- matlc transmission, radio, heater. MOTOR SALES 952 W. Huron St. L. C. WILLIAMS Salesmen FE >7171 FE >17*7 1942 MONZA WITH >SPEED, RA-dlo, heater, whitewall*, 2-door hardtop, like new, only *1,395. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury Bill Spence Lee FE >26*4. New and Used Tracks 103 1950 44-TON FORD TRUCK, DRIVEN Itss than 20*800 miles. 65M710. 1855 1960 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL raodster. 4-speed* radio* haater* beige with genuine red leather interior. One-owner. Extra dean* only $1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. DODGE Vk-TON PICKUP. Many accessories. 363-6927. Reasonable. JEEP STATION WAGON 1951* 2-wheel drive* new engine, upholstery and paint. No rust* excellent, $450. 626-3014, 682-0851. 1956 FORD 44-TON* 4-SPEED UTI-^fj| 8345. A. P. Bowman 8* Sons* L Sanford* FE 5-8612. CHEVY isr 1959 CHEVY HALF-TON FLEET lidt, 8 ft. box* $675. FE 5-1967. 1956 WILLYS 4-WHEEL DR I Vi Jeep with full fop* 1-owner, excellent condition. Priced at $895. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0481 FE >1442 Open Dally Including Sunday CHEVROLET >YARD DUMP TRUCK> EXCELLENT MOTOR TWO-SPEED REAR AXLE RUNS GOOD - $495 CASH BLAYLOCK COAL > SUPPLY CO. 41 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., PONTIAC 1960 Chevy Pickup Fleet side ’ 3-ton with standard, transmission* 6-cyl. Yours for only $1295. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 SALE SALE January Clearancel 1943 VW Double Cab Pickup Was *1095 Sale PRICE $1750 1962 FORD Fakon Pickup 6 Was $1195 * Sale PRICE $1095 1962 FORD F-6Q0<175 WB* CSC Was S178S / Sale Price $1650 1961 FORDvfecono-PICKUP 6-cyl. Was $995—' Salt PRICE $875 Also 1960 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION ONLY ................ $895 VAN CAMP CHEVY ♦ MILFORD MU >1025 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 [Telegraph FE >4511 1942 VWTEXCELLENT CONDITION. Call OR 3-6612 after 6 p.m, ' . 1942 VW SEDAN 2-DOOR, WHITE Autobahn Motors* Inc. 1765 Telegraph ’__FE 8-4531 1962 VW. SUNROOF* WITH RA-dip* heater* one-owner new car trade! Extra nice, solid white finish* $150 down* $38.22 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Ply mouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-8559 1962 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN* BLACK Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph_____. FE >4531 1943 VW SEDAN, TAKE OVER payments* FE 5-2822 after 4 p.m. V963 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO. HEAt-er* white walls; exc. 625-3307. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR* RA-dio* heater* whitewalls.' 10*000 actual miles. Only $1545. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.*- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735 1963 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA LlJcE hew, $144 down, S34.54 per month. LLOYD 1943 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT-FRONT SEAT RAOIO, SEAT BELTS TURQUOISE AND WHITE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 178S Telegraph____ FE S-4S3I P&htiac 232 S. Saginaw St. OLIVER BUICK Chryiler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON .___________MA 5-5441 1942 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, rad with a black top, VI engine, Powergllde. radio, heater, white-walls, *2,095. 1*50 FORD >OOOR SEDAN, HAS (-cylinder engine with automatic transmission, radio and heator! and whltowall tiro*, full authorized liquidation price *297. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 , E. South Blvd., to Auburn, FE >7161. whitewalls, one owner. NO MONEY DOWN, (48.84 per month. PATTiRSuN Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER Main St. OL 1-8539 HOUGHTENS /Sharp One Owner '64 Trades 1960 Rambler 1001 1898 FORD* 6-CYLINDER. BODY* motor good. 8450. 602-0356. LLOYD CLARKSTON Lincoln-Mercury 6670 Dixie Hwy. Home of DOUBLE CHECKED Used Cars m/ * 1 Nothing down, $34.42 per monfi PATTERSON Chrysler • Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-0539 BEHAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALSI 9-passenger wagon, whitewalls, radio. haater, automatic beige finish Mh,— ' 1942 CHEVROOLET IMPALA ST: tton wagon. Power steering and brake*. Radio, heater, whltawalls, excellent condition. OL 1-1134. ' • ABOVE AVERAGE 1**9 FORD wagon. 35.000 miles, 4 new tiros, no rest. 1450. FE >8443. t STOP IN LOOK AROUND The Big Lot 196 Orchard Lake Renault Gordin: . . . . .$1095 NEW AUTHORIZED SAAB OEALER THE STABLES OLIVER BUICK L 186-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-816S BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide I-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1864 Riviera* full power .... $3595 1963 Buick Electra ...... $2985 1963 Buick LeSabre ...$2696 1962 Buick Electra • powtr ... 82495 1962 Buick LeSabre ...82195 1961 Buick Electra hardtop ... 81785 1961 Buick 4-door sedan 81485 1960 Cadillac DeVilte-air 82285 1860 Buick Electra hardtop 81485 1860 Buick LeSabre . $1295 1959 Buick hardtop ....... $1095 1959 Buick 4-door sedan ..$795 1960 Opal 2-door sedan . $795 FISCHER : BUICK SIS S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-91D8 1982 CHEVY 409) 4 SPEED, Sugar Spert. OR >2989 after 4 p.m. 1*62 MONZA. 4-SPEED, MAROON. Big motor, padded dash, tinted 1M9 FORD 4, >DOOR, RADIO, heater, stick, whitewalls, very clean, good condition, $4*5. . PEOPLES AUTO SALES I 48 OAKtAND FE >2351 windshield, bucket seats, black vl- 1*5* FORD WAGON, *325. AL'S nyl interior. $1,558. EM >8885. Marathon, 125 Oakland. FE >9225. 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA >DOOR hardtop. VI engine, power brake*, power steering, radio. 4740414. 1*42 MONZA BLACK, 4SPEED, *1.-5*5, radio, heater. If 'you want a * real good one pay $144 down, pay-ments of $49.1* per month. 1*5* FORD GALAXlE 2-DOOR hardtop 352. Radio, heater, white 1 walle, power steering and brakes. No rest, 4843711 ______________ BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador 1 V-8 LLOYD CLARKSTON MA >2433 DEMONSTRATOR 1*44 Oldsmoblle Jet Star M Holl-day Sedan — full power. SAVeON THIS JEROME Motor Sales 780 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 HA.UPT SPECIALS 1*44 PONTIAC Bonnevlll* 4-door hardtop, with >way power, sunflre red finish, white top, bone* demo., on special this week! 1*44 TEMPEST Xtoor sedan. Onto m, automatic transmission, bronze finish. Bosses wife's car, specie! this week! 1948 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF -FOUR-door sedan, with power steering and brakes, color I* medium green. Car I* |u*t like new, old car down I 1*43 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, haater, car Is lust like brand new .Ihroughoutl Old cor down. l»Sf FORD STATION WAGON, ONE owner new car trade-in. Juet like new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES U "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw___________FE >2214 1*40 FORD, 4. FAIRLANE 580, > door. Exceptionally clean Inside and out with no rust. Can b* seen at 2923 Voorhels Road, Pon- tlec or call FE >7443.________ 1940 FORD X)OOR SEDAN, 4458. Fewer (tearing, power brakes, radio. heater- Individual radlnlng seats, whitewalls, turn Indicators, chroma wheel cap*. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back up lights, courtesy, trunk, gtova ' cempartrnant. rram and rear.) VISIBILITY GROUP (varlabl* spaed wipers, washers, outside mirror. Inside mirror and vanity mirror.) $995 I960 VW Naat aa a pin real economy, only— $1095 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-door ssdsn, with hydra-matlc transmission, power steering, radio. Mu* car with Mu* matching trim, law mitoag*. $2125 1962 Olds M. >door Celebrity sedan, with power (tearing, brakes, whitewalls, hydrametlc transmission. Only— 4011 1940 FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC vary clean, gray In color, tell price *795. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Av*. FE M079 EC0N0LINE BUS 1963 With 2nd and 3rd raw seats, futon* paint, extra clean Ihroughoutl ONLY $1,195. JER0ME-FERGUS0N ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 FE >4008 21*2 S. New and Usgd Cars Special January prices on all New *44 FORD Trucks, see or call Ro-cassi. Collins, Or Shag, at Used Truck Dept. FE >4101 or LI >2030 1954 BUICK STATION WAGON FE >5901 1943 BUICK SPECIAL 2-OOOR, 1700 miles, FE >8303. 1957 BUICK ROADMASTER,, FULL power. 44,000 actual miles, no rest. 34M8S. , i John McAuliffe FORD 1957 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, very nice, bargain. FE >7541 H. Riggins, dealer ■ 1941 BUICK LSSABRE 2-OOOR AU-- tometic transmission, power steering end brakes, exc. condition. Ml >1529. . THEY'RE LOOKING FOR. YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press Phot* 332-8181 1962 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass with automatic transmission, VI engine, lust Ilk* new throughout — Only 11,795. 1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door Sudan, automatic, radio, heater whitewalls. A real beauty, bank rates an balance! 1939 CHEVY Nomad station wagon with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, whitewall*. 1895 end your aid car down I Haupt Pontiac* Mil* North at US-10 or M-1S Open MONDAY, THURSOAY and FRIDAYS Till 9 FA*. * u Ms A!' MA >5444 ';Ji ki. • LLOYDS $50 to $1,000 No Money Down! * No Credit Problems I Car for Need We Have in Deedl 1955 CADILLAC ....... S * 1955 FORD >doer ...... I 45 19SS CHEVY ...........S 75 1957 MERCURY Sedan ... S 95 19SS DODGE Pickup .. Mil 1959 ENGLISH FORD .... S12S 1957 FORD Victoria V*. S14S 1957 OLDS Hardtop, power ... sirs 195B OLDS Sedan, power . Rd 1960 SIMCA ......... H9S 193* FORD Mechanic special .. (ITS 1*40 FORD < cyt. attdc . S4M 1*3* MERCURY clean 1-owner 8545 1*41 FORD V* stick, bargain 1494 1*40 CHEVY Wagon. 2 to cheoa* from ............ 3)95 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROMI Ask for Stu , 2033 Oakland . • (Near Telegraph) FE 0-4031 ” FI 04111 '1 h ■ . ■' k , *' V • ‘ ■ /• *' : $1,998.90 . CLASSICS $1,597.27 AMERICAN $1,599.86 THESE CARS INCLUDE A FULL FACTORY, »MONTH WARRANTY VILLAGE RAMBLER HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL BIRMINGHAM 444 S. WOODWARD Ml >3903 YEAR END SALT- Used Car Action Time 25 one owner Birmingham Trad** All In A-t Condition — On* Year Warranty — Suburban Olds 543 S. Woodward Ave. • WHAT DO YOU WANT IN YOUR NEXT CAR? SEE US, WE HAVE ITI 1*3* RAMBLER VA reel clean. 194MTEMPEST XR\' a sharpie t m 1942 FORD GALAXIB 510 XL'CONVERTIBLE .....*'»95 1942 TEMPEST COUPE. VERY NICEI .......--.-i $1395 1902 PONTIAC CATALINA, FULL POWER ......... • - *1**1 194>2 PONTIAC CATALINA*, REAL ’ BARGAINS .... ♦ SEE WE ALIO HAVE BRAND NEW 1*44 PONTIAC* KEEGO SALES & SERVICE L 3080 ORCHARD LAKE f 6824400 $1895 1963 Chevy Impale Convertible with V-0 engine radio, with reverberator, heater standard transmission, whitewalls. Ilk* new throughout! $2200 1963 Olds Dynamic 00 >door hardtop. Mud wnh matching Mu* trlrys, hydra-matte power steering and brakes, radio and tinted glass. Only— $2575 1963 Chevy Corvalr Monza, with |to Mack finish, white bucket tests, radio, heater, whltowalla, automatic, law mite age, now car warranty. $1995 1963 Plymouth Moor sedan, with V-* angina, su-tomatlc, radio, heater, Uk* now. A perfect car Ihroughoutl $1825 Many Other '64 TRADES to Choose From HOUGHTEN & SON Your Friendly Olds 528 N. Main St. OL 1-9741 o*di*r Rochester •HlliUV '< Li,- K0" .fi [/&> 't V -f 7/-'77 tigg "T/'1 P ■>'• If' iff '• - !\ • i;r I *'1- ' i %F v. : -.1 Mf*. V , 'II J ,■ V I ,-/.>•>, . ,;!■«/ - f '• ■ , ' • vJ V,>.: ', A-v'» ■ ''7 \» v ?■ IjW; f * tir rffh V yUE»rpN’HAt.: fK 1>SS. 111 LlfrflDA V.t JAXUARY I6/M64 , JtUU. ■■ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JANUARY 16-17-18 (9 to 9) FREE FREE FREE FREE DOOR PRIZES - GIFTS - REFRESHMENTS BRAND NEW 1964 VALIANT $1754. ALL USED CARS ONE YEAR WARRANTY V'll IT"11 1 2 extra snow tires.with each h Kh h USED CAR PURCHASED DURING OUR 1 -L U—li—l GRAND OPENING EXTRAVAGANZA. rnJLti COMPARE THESE EXCELLENT "BUYS' "Where the Customer is King" 1962 Ford Gelexle "900" 1-Door Sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white-wall tiret. You've got to see this one. $1695 1961 Rambler American Convertible, radio, heater, stick, white sidewall tires, one owner. Bed. Reel Sharp. $995 1963 Imperial Crown, 2-Door Hardtop. Full power, one owner, new car warranty. 5 years. $3995 1960 Pontiac Catftlln* 2-Door $M«n, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. Why Pay More? $1195 1958 Rambler Custom Wagon, radio, hooter, white sidewall tires. A real buy. $695 '63 Chevrolet 1 a-Ton Pickup. 8-cylindar, auto* mafic, heater. $1695' '61 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door, (-cylinder, automatic, - radio, boater, whitewall tires. $995 1959 Rambler American Wagon, stick, heater, white sidewall tires, transportation special. $395 '61 Chevrolet Bel Air 4>Ooor, 4-cylindtr, stick, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. Like new from bumper to bumper. $1295 '60 Chevrolet Impel a 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, haater, white side-well tiret. You#tl be proud of this one. $1495 1962 Chrysler "300" Convertible, automatic transmission, power steering. Dower brakes, white sidewall t res. Radio, heater, one owner, sharp. $2295 1962Corvair 2- Deor, stick, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. Rad. $1495 Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - Imperial 724 OAKLAND PH. 335-9436 OFF MONTCALM-CASS 1963 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP I bucket Matt, VI angina, automatic! transmission, radio, haater, power! steering and brakes, tu tone paint, 82295. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. I 1962 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEOAN. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater. A nice family, car. '$1495 Wilson l-yeor Warranty WILSON I960 VALIANT DELUXE 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. >ne.owner r j car trade' No money down, 84 . / par month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Mi In St. OL 11359 1963 OLDS F-B5 CUTLASS Convertible, power windows, steering, brakes, GM executive, low mileage, S2595 . 626-9116. PONTIAC-LADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Blrmihgam, Michigan 1963 COMET SELL - OR TRADE I 33S-9577 after 5. _j CLEAN 1950 OLDS, FROM THE j west coast, highest offer, FE 2-0640. | 1956 6LDS 2-DOOR, POWER steering, power brakes, S250. OL 1-0356. 1957 5LDS SUPER 88, 2-DOOR I hardtop, 1 owner, 62,000 miles very good car, mechanically O K , I some rust S35Q. F E 2-4905. 1959 OLDS SO 2-DOOR HARDTOP. I radio, heater, power steering, brakes, real clean, $995 LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 6670 Dixie Hwy. Cjarkston__________ 625-2633 STAR FI RE 1962, MlVAtE OWN-ar. Ilka new. FE 2-2119. 1962 OLDS "HOLIDAY 98" 4-Do6R hardtop that will compare with a new car both in performance and appearance. We honestly believe i It to be the sharpest one you can find In this area. A luxurious dark burgandy interior is a beautiful contrast to the snow white ex-| terior finish. Fully equipped including tinted glass, 4-way power, hydramatic, radio, heater, ex-I ceiient white wall tires and many other accessories. You will be pleased with everything about this car including our low price of only 12,295. Easy terms can be arranged to suit your budget. “—BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, AUTO-matic tranmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car trade, NO MONEY DOWN, $20.04 par month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ’ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St; QL 1-8559 1961 OLDS F-85. VERY NICE, Private owner, bargain. FE $-7542. K_Riggins, dealer 1962 F-85 OLDSMOBILE STANDARD Club Coupe. Ml 6-7270. ’ 1960 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR" SEDAN, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, new car trade, one owner. NO MONEY DOWN, $40.04 per month. PATTERSON’ Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Malnt St.._ OL 1-8559 1961 VALIANT 6. Stick, second car, clean, 14,000 miles, A-1, 8925. Ml 6-139$. 1963 VALIANT 200. 4 DOOR SEDAN, fully equipped. Under 5,000 miles. 335-8565. 1W4 PLYMOUTH SPORES F U i» Y 426 engine, positraction, 4-speed , Hurst transmission, haevy duty suspension, tack, fastest super sport built ip the USA. Save $500. 1957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, befcotiful rad finish, no money down. $10.77 per month. PA1TERS0N Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. ______QL 14559 1957 PONTIAC 2-bOOR HA(8DT6p, $450. Clean. 63 S. Tasmania. 1957 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, ,»good condition, auto, snow tires. J 8395. FE 4-7772. “ 19 5 8 B O N N # V I L L I. $75tf. 6734613, ifttMj30 p.m. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILUf"Convertible,- power steering, brakes, radio, heater, one owner trade, $146 down, payments at 853.22 per month. 1959 BONNEVILLE XONVERTIBL*. One owner new car trade-in. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES , . "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S Saoinaw FE 4-2214 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. NY-dramatic, power brakes, good condition, 1 owner. FE 2-9665. I960 PONTIAC WAGON, 6-PASSEN-ger, Hydra., radio, haater, new whitewalls, good condition, $1,050. OR 3-9408. I960 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER brakfs, steering, FE $-5678 UP TO S5 A MILE. YOUR SAVINGS 8V DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT- STARK HKJKEY FURD 14 Mile Rd E. of Woodward 588-6010 New and Used Cars ) 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 j New and Used Cars 106 Naw And Used Cars f " J '■!. '14 D—15 ’ 106 1960 PONTIAC SPORT COUP*, full power, 1 owner, mutt oetl. Call 6744661 or PI HOW. 1960 ►Gntiac (TatalTNa sedan, radio, hiitff, automatic, power steering end brakes, $1,095 full prlco. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw FE Mill 1,6) tempest, *do6k. S-SFEBO, bucket!. 11050. FE S-01,4. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 $. Saginaw____ FE 2-9U1 1959 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, CLEAN No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 Buy Your New Rambler or, Olds FROM Houghten & Son 528 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA VEN tura 4-door Vista. Nocturne blue K with all vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, radio, haater. Bill Spence $1395 Wilson l-year, Warranty WILSON Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy, CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 PONTIAC-CADIllAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan WHY BUY A USED CAR? When BEATTIE Can Sell You A New 1964 FORD for Less Per Month Than Most of the 1962 or 1963 Used Cars ... YOUR OLD CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENTI 50 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FR0M-ALL MODELS AND COLORS NOW IN STOCK! "Your Ford Dealer Since 1930" OR 3-1291 BEATTIE FORD SALES ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 Lloyds THE ONE AND ONLY Continental THE GREATEST MASTERPIECE of styling and stability in building ont of th# greatest automobiles on earth. You now have the opportunity of owning one of these five automobiles that have been traded in on a 1964 Model. We have a good selection of models and colors listed Mlow: Once a Continental owner, you will never change! 1959 PREMIER Coupe with Air 1962 SEOAN, Chestnut, with Air 1961 SEOAN, All White 1962 CONVERTIBLE, White 1963 SEDAN, Red with Air 1963 SEDAN, Pink Frost with Air 1963 SEDAN, Black Cherry LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury ,, 232 S. Saginaw 7;-* FE 2*9131 THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS WITH ABSOLUTELY ' m wmm m\w CHOOSE FROM ALMOST CM Four-Door Sedan, Radio I960 RAMBLER PRICE PAYMENT .$297 $2.35 300 CARS SUCH AS THESE PRICE PAYMENT Four-Door Sedan, Power Steering 1957 OLDS .......$197 $1.63 CAR Two-Door Hardtop 1956. PONTIAC ...$ 97 $1.02 Station Wagon, Eight, Automatic 1958 CHEVY ..,..$297 $2.35 Two-Door Hardtop 1957 LINCOLN ,...$297 $2.35 Four-Door Hardtop, Whitewalls 1957 DeSOTO ....$197 $1.63 Two-Door Hardtop 1957 FORD ..L...$197 $1.63 Two-Door Hardtop 1958, OLDS 98-___________.$297 $2.35 Four-Door Sedan 1959 SIMCA .....$297 $2.35 Four-Door Hardtop, Power Steering 1958 DODGE..........$297 $2.35 Two-Door Sedan, Eight, Automatic 1958 FORD ...,,..$ 97 $1.02 Two-Door Hardtop, Jet Black 1958 PONTIAC ...$497 $3.92 Station Wagon, Eight Automatic, 9-Passenger 1959 PLYMOUTH .$397 $3.14 Two-Door Hardtop 1958 MERCURY . .$197 $1.63 Four-Door Sedan 1955 CHEVY .,...$147 $1.42 Four-Door Sedan, Nice 1959 BUICK ............$397 $3.14 Four-Door Hardtop, Belvedere 1959 PLYMOUTH $397 $3.14 Two-Door Hardtop, Full Power 1958 IMPERIAL .-..$497 $3.92 Four-Door Sedan, 6, Stick' 1958 CHEVY ....,$297 $2.35 Eight Cylinder Fordomatic Wagon 1957 FORD .,,....$ 97 $1.02 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 I NO APPLICATION TURNED DOWN ,| 3275 W. Hurfln St. 1,1 Phone 8-4088 it A t i iV .MiiraiteWB m s i Q O Q THESE FRANCHISED NEW CAR DEALERS IN THIS GENERAL AREA, AS LISTED BELOW, WILL MAINTAIN FOR THEIR NEW CAR SHOWROOMS AND USED CAR AREAS, EFFECTIVE AT ONCE, AS FOLLOWS ... OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL & P. M. (Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday Until 6 P.M.) ---------PONTIAC CITY AREA---------- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD OLIVER BUICK SUPERIOR RAMBLER •OAKLAND CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH MATTHEWS-HARGKEAVES PONTIAC RETAIL LLOYD MOTORS 630 Oakland Ave. 196-210 Orchard Lake > 550 Oakland Ave. 724 Oakland FE 5-4101 FE 2-9165—FE 2-9101 FE 5-9421 335-9436 SPARTAN DODGE JEROME MOTOR SALES 631 Oakland at Cass 65 Mt. Clemens 232 S. Saginaw 2023 Oakland 211 S. Saginaw 280 S. Saginow F£ 4-4547—FE 5-4161 FE 3-7954 FE 2-9131 FE 8-4055 FE 8-4541 FJE 3-7021 Ford Buick, Jeep, Renault, Opel Rambler and Foreign Makes Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Imperial Chevrolet Pontiac Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford Dodge, Dodge Dart Oldsmobile, Cadillac ROCHESTER AREA SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 . Pontiac, Buick PATTERSON MOTORS, INC. 1001 N. Main 0L 1-8559 Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Imperial . HOUGHTEN & SON 526 N. Main Of 1-9761 Rambler, Oldsmobile CRISSMAN CHEVROLET CO. 755 S. Rochsster Rd. 01 2-9721 Chevrolet CLARKSTON-WATERFORD AREA HAUPT PONTIAC HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS BEATTIE FORD on M-15 1 Mile N. of U.S.-10 U.S.-10 at M-15 On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford MA 5-5566 Pontiac MA 5-5071 OR 3-1291 Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Ft rd BIRMINGHAM'AREA VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave; Ml 6-3900 Rambler YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE.... WHEN YOU DO BUSINESS WITH A FRANCHISED NEW CAR DEALER. Dr V iL m m. : it. '■ ■ i1 '■ L t ■ W •Jj ,sV fit » . ii | ■ » i (> 11 t1 f -~~11 J. i. . I - .•*' * V •» .'./ - • ■ 'i 9 r /• 't I h'l \f;: f) T>-16 r i h 7 ’ Jt 1 -pr r>/i //■/ / c THE roXTlAC? PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 ii \g '#*>' ' ♦ 1,1 ’wr • \\ - ’ S* j f r ft1 Mip v , fit/ vy; / if - v;r. f t!f-|] J# i ij i 1,. J in' 1. Ntw and Used Cars 106 Maw end Used Cnn 106New and Utad Cars 104 Naw and Iliad Cart 106 Naw and Used Cara 104 Now and Used Cars 104 Naw and Uiad Can 104 Maw and Used Cers 104 Maw —-vl~. 1M0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop S>.i»i, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, real sharp! $1*4 down, payments of S57.S4 per month. • LLOYD LlncoInMAercury 282 8. Saginaw FE 2-1131 HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. 1M0 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. P«g*r»/iHod with white top. fe 4-4224, after M. p,tn, i»6o poNWXc Catalina USED as tnd car. 34,100 ml.. Vi. radio, heater, «*iltew,Mt. FE Man. I 1941‘ PONTlAc CATALINA CWvTR- 1 tlble. Hydra mafic, power stowing, power brafeoa, power windows, radio. heater, wtiMawalla, Mahogany finish, astro sharp. Only S1.59S. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. WOO S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738. 1162 -PONTIAC Bonneville 3-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, and brakes. 1162 IMPALA Convertible. .Radio.-' heater, V-R engine, automatic transmission, black with a black topi Whitewall;. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVRO.LET. -OA 6-22521 „ • . OA I-2S2I RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Undor the Flashing SATELLITE Used cart at wholesale prices Special ,TtVi$ Week-. Pretty-Plush Powerful—Perfect An Original 1957 Lincoln This car is as good os now. ROSE RAMBLER. • 148 Commence, Union Lake ' EM 34155 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 'T SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Price Pay Wkly„. 1960 FORD $597 $4.27 1960 FORD FALCON . . .$597 $4.27 1959 RENAULT .I $297 $2.50 1958 CHEVY $297 $2.50 1957 FORD $197 $1.60 1957 CHEVY $197 $1.60 Application Either in Person or by Phone NO CREDIT PROBLEMS LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. T elfegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Canter mi TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC transmission, power steering, HOIS 338-2140, 1MI PONTIAC/ &TAUMA. 4-D65K. hydrematic.* power steering, 1 owner., good condition. FE >4170. IHi PONTIAC SPORf1 SEDAN • that has baan beautifully carad for and has very low mileage. Original finish and Interior trim are immaculate. Equipped with hydra-mafic transmission, power steering, & preminum white wall tiros, radio, haator and other extras. Guar antood In writing for a full yaar even at our low low price of only 81,408. ANY OLD CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT and easy forms will be arranged to suit Vour budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth M2 S. Woodward 1 Ml 7-3214 m2 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Good car wijth power steering, brakes, radio, heater, 82,085. 1863 ORAND PRIX — White with black Interior. Power. Loaded with extras. 10,000 miles. Pri- vate owner. Cheep. New cond. Guaranteed up until 2 years. 3315 Lexington Dr., Scott Lake, after 6. 1962 ‘TEMPEST 4-DOOR SlD A N. Automatic transmission, deluxe trim and whitewalls. Only 81,385. JOHN McAULIFFE 186) PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, decore group, power brakes, end steering, like new, 12,985. Bill Spence Chrysl.rPlymou1h-Rambl.rjMp 6473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON ' MA 5-5661 FORD 1963 PONTIAC Victim* VIJTA 4-door. All power, shamrock green 630 Oakland Ave. ___________FE 5-4101 1062 TEMPEST STATION WAGON.! No money down. . | LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac', Discount Lot” S. Saginaw FE 4-2314 with matching Interior, buy at only $2595 Wilson 1 -yaar Warranty Bill Spence Chrysler *Plymouth-Rambler-jeep 6673 Dixit Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. Straight stick, power steering and brakes. Nocturne blue and blue inter iror. A real sharp car. $1995 Wilson l-yeai^ warranty WILSON — PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan_ 1862 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, Decore group, 4-door with radio, heater, 81.785. 1863 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE Loaded, Verbr aphonic AM - FM radio with speakat. New car com-Ing. 1715 Baldwin. PONfiAC 1963 BONNEVILLE coupe. Low mileage. Loaded with accessories. Extra clean. Ml 6-9291. 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 8,000 miles. Power steering, and brakes* electric rear window. Like new. OB 3-7665.___________ 1963 BONNEVILLE VISTA, POWER steering, brakes, windows, 6-way seat, alum, wheels. White, black interior, pvt, owner. 82995, LI 9-1733 RAMBLER, 1962, 2-DOORT’fcADIO. heater, low mileage. This car has had excellent care and is a 1-owner Birmingham trade. Full price only 8985. 889 down. Bank rates. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan_ mf RAMBLER SUPER 4 - DOOR sedan, $995. Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jaep CLARKSTON MA 8-84*1 TEMPEST >943, SPORT COUPE, 3-4923. 1999 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAOON, automatic trantmlulon, radio, heater, whitewall,, oxtro clean, NO MONEY 0OWN. 114.04 par month. V £ PATTERSON —— • Chryeler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main Of. OL 1-0559 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN, RA-dio and heater, excellent condition, Bypwnor. OR 3-9953. 1963 RAMBLERS,~4-DOORS and STA-tlon wagon,, 4- tnd f-possongor, radio,, haatar,, auto, tronsmls-■lon,. Several to Chooie from. TheM car, have low mileage and carry 1-year guarantees. From IV 695. VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 666 S WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 1941 TEMPEST. 4-DOOR, AWL Extra,, 11,000 mil,,. ,1,695. 673-0372. 1942 RAMBLER SEDAN, RADIO. HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY bOWN. Payments of 90.9S per week. See Mr. Pprke at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7900. 1043 RAMBLER 4-DOOR CLASSIC, Botd- condition. 474-1S41. 1943 STUDS BAKER 4-DOOR VJ Automatic, Lika Naw 7,900 Mil** 11,470. 731-9182 Eva._____________ 1993 STUDEBAKER COUPE. 1941 Gotten Hawk angina, .Cjyvyjrans-rmsslon, bad dutch. 9279. 4324444. 1940 STUDEBAKER 2-DOOR, I99J. Bill Spence Chryiler-Plymouth-Rambl#r-J*9p MA 9-9*41 6472 Dixie Hwy. VILLAGE RAMBLER Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-Rembler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON____________MA 5-5861 ] 1862 CATALINA 4-OOOR HAftDTOP, ; power. 20,000 mi. OR 3-3146 after 1958 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR, radio, . heater, euto. transmission, power steering. One of the efean-est cars . In Birmingham. Ba sura to see it at — VILLAGE RAMBLER 4-DAY MONEY ’ BACK Guarantee, 444 S. WOODWARD -Special- This guarantee means that if for any reason (except for abuse or accident) you ere not pleased with your purchase we'll refund your money. 1962 TEMPEST LeMans 2-Door Thlt car Is a rail honey, it has| radio and heater and automatic i transmission, about the bast transportation around. $U95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1862 ELECTRA convertible . 1863 TEMPEST 2-door ... 1860 LeSABRE 4-door 1861 TEMPEST wagon ... . 1858 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1860 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1864 CHEVY carry-all 1862 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1862 BUICK 2-door 1863 TEMPEST wagon 1862 BONNEVILLE 2-door 1860 BISCAYNE 4-door 1862 FORD wagon ....... 1863 BONNEVILLE 4-door 1861 LeSABRE 2-door 1861 BONNEVILLE 4-door .. 1861 VENTURA 4-door 1856 PONTIAC 4-door ... 82285 81785 81485 81185 81385 81585 82885 82885 82085 81085 82285 81185 81485 82885 81785 81885 81785 8 385 SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 N. MAIN 01 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. WE WILL FIGURE A A DEAL TO SUIT YOU AND YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHY SUPERIOR SELLS MORE . , SELECT ONE-OWNER TRADES '63 Rambler Classic like new ...........^..... 63 Rambler Wagon.. v-(, automatic trensmluion . '63 (2) Volkswagens sharp, 9,000 mile car, ... '62 Pontiac-Hardtop- lev 12,000 Mila, .......... '62 Rambler Wagon economy King ......... ,* '62 Rambler Custom 4-door, bucket scats, automatic. '61 Ford Galaxie hardtop, 2-door .1...... ... .... . '61 Chevy Biscayne 4-door .................... '61 Rambler Classic redk> end heater, sharp --."XT? '60 Chevrolet Bel Air V*S, 4-door ............... '60 Corvair 700 Sport coupe ... ........... '59 Opel Wagon '59 Ford Club Coupe V-t* automatic transmission '59 Chevy Wagon sharp, automatic transmission $1695 $2395 $149.5 $2195 $1295 $1295 $1295 $1195 $895 $995 $895 $595 $695 $895 CHOOSE FROM IS 3IEW '43 Ramblers at tremendous saving, due to our targe increase of factory discount,. Also e choice selection of 9b more choice used and import cart. Excellent financing with bank rate,. SUPERIOR. RAMBLER — PONTIAC'S ONLY RAMBLER DEALER — 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S - CHEVROLETS - 1961 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 4-Door with automatic transmission, V-t engine, power steering end brakes. A bargain of $1395 1962 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Black beauty with red interior. Sharp1 $3195 1961 VW Wagon Kobi Bus, carry * or more, mint condition, end 1s yours tor only $1195 1958 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN With V4, automatic, A-1 engine, only— $695 ' 1959 CHEVY 4-DCOR SEDAN With 4-cyllnder engine end ell blue finish. Real sharp 1 $839 1960 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN With *-cy!lnd»r mglne, «tlck shift, sharp throughout! Only— $1195% DOMTIifi! _ 1963 Pontiac 1962 Pontiac 1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon With automatic transmission, easy S&eJ'ISoi® J5K!nW58 Discount Save! Hardtop-Coupe - Nocturn blue- with venture trim# power steering end brakes, one owner, low mileage. $2895 4-5oor Sedan ’ AU white beauty with .eowor steering and brakei and EZ eye glau. Sharp. $1895 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible With power steering end Brakes, automatic radio, heater. A bargain at $2995 1961 Tempest 4-Duor, Sedan Custom trim, automatic transmission, radio, heater. A bargain at $1295 1959 Pontiac Catalina Convertible Alt white with power steering end brakes. Priced te tell at #?5 4 - RAMBLERS - 1961 RENAULT 2-Door Sedan $495 1962 Rambler 4-Door Sedan All red with 6 heater. Unfed glass and the finish is a sparkling fu-tone beige end gold. $2585" $2289 1963 CHEVY 1963 , CHEVY Impola 4-Door Impala Sport Coupt Hu e big 408 ENGINE (High-power), Powergiide. power brakes end steering, whitewall tires, radio, heater end wheel discs. Tu-tone blue finish and sharp. Has V-8 engine, Powergiide. radio, heater, whitewall tires and whaal discs. This ana has an Immaculate Imperial Ivory finish with red Interior. $2345 $2289 1963 CHEVY 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coup* Bel Air 4-Door Hu power windows, power brakes end steer ing. Poaltracfion exit. Powergiide, 408 ENGINE, chrome wheels, super sport OdVfpmont. easy eye gleet, radio, heater and solid maroon flnMi. Sedan with V-t engine and Power-glide, radio, healer, power brakes, power steering, whlteweU tiros, wheel discs and s reel nice silver blue finish. $2785 $2095 .•Ij mmm Tfrtr FE 5-4161 631 Oaklaad at Cass' Oakland Countys, Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer fE 4-4547 Mdk- L.U sms - - . rt 'v*;/Gi-'iCm •fr" r^wmal r - ‘1’ - • # JS * & i '■v >> •f ; ,**s-- \ ym .'V.'-vy. dfi: m MB 1 f If: ■ :Mvn if ■ " : . »* « w- t! ’ ■ * Jt r -■mm ’ r * t Vv ■ 1 t f ( niE PONTIAC I’ll ESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1904 V * '; f ,1' 1 ■' . I.; ■' ' .1 if ‘•pt r ■ V .■ * j . ' * , if . > - ., . ,'y .aw > " - ' 1 I jf) '; D—lf~ USED TV BUYS 12%" Motorola ♦|4»5 16" RCA *19“ 17" GE •19** 21" Sylvania W5 21" Muntz $29*5 21" Admiral •349# 21M Wottinghouso *3495 21 "CBS •34** 21" Motorola •39M 21 "RCA •39®5 21" Philco •39,s 24" Capehart 94995 24" Muntz 94995 24" RCA 90095 24" Philco »09®5 CASH or TERMS 10 OTHER SETS SMAT-CX6HAN8E PRIVILEGE , „■ FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515E.Watton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Op*n9to9 ■Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations listed In this column art subject to change without notice. Chennol 2-WJSK-TV Chennol 4-WWJ-TV Chonnoi 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-WTUS Hammer Kills 3 in Family - TONIGHT 8:98 (2) (4) News, Sports Weather „ . (7) Movie: “IW1 Squad.” (In Progress) (I) Oapt. Jolly and Popeyp \ (56; American Economy «:» (7) Weather, News, * Sports 6:18 (2) (4) National News (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French Through TV 7*99 (2) Leav. 't to Beaver (4) (Color) George Pierrot , (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Tombstone Territory (51) At Issue 7:19 (2) Password (7) (Color) FIint8tones (9) Movie: “The Indian Fighter.” (ISIS) Kirk Douglas, Elsa Martindli (56) Mental Health 8:M (2) Rawhide (4) Lawman . * (7) Do;. 1 Reed 8:31 (4) Dr. KUdare (7) My Three Sons •:M (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 9:39 (4) (Color) Hazel (9) Parade 19:99 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (7) Sid Caesar-Edie Adams (9) Wrestling 19:39 (7) News Reports 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Scores 11:19 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Odor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Runaway Daughters.” (1959) Marla English (I) Movie: “China Clip-j per.” (1939) Pat O’B^en 1:99 (2) Pater Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:39 (7) After Hours Son Admits Slaying Mother, 2 Brothers New Video Team? By United Press International " MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (9) “The Indian Fighter” stars Kirk Douglas as wagon master leading train through Indian country. With Elsa Martinelli. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Yvette Mlmieux stars in much-publicized “Tyger, Tyger,” which forged link between_actres8 and TV idol Richard Chamberlain; first of two-parter Is about girl (Yvette) found to have epilepsy after surfing accident. News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) F _ of Night (4) v"totor) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game. (7) Traibnaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules “My whole family is gone,” he cried. “Everything Is lost, everything. They argued about nothing ... nothing.’’ Another brother, Edgar, 14, came heme after the slayings. Police said John showed him the bodies. Then the brothers went to police headquarters. ★ * * At first, nekher youth said anything, Sgt. Ralph Zaf&rana said. Then, said the sergeant, John burst into tears and sobbed; “I’ve killed my mother and brothers.” She was puffing this filter through another filter-* long holder—as Sammy spoke of trying to help Producer Hillard Elkins cast a talented white actress opposite him in a musical of “Golden Boy” for next fall. State Police Alert Stores of TV Fraud Department stores in the area were alerted by state police today of a swindle that has cost several businesses expensive color televisions. Detective Robert Neigebauer said it operates this way: , A man purchases the TV with a small down payment, has it delivered to his apartment, which he has rented temporarily, and then pays the COD balance with a bad check drawn on a local bank account under an assumed name. j Shortly after the set is re-ceived, the man, who uses the i name of Stanley;!^ Adams on , the checks, hauls the TVTaWBjr and leaves his apartment per-! manently. Fatal Grade Crossing Closed in Colorado “Moved a Clifford Odets play of the '30s into I the ’60s,” Sammy said. . no longer a hoodlum story . . . concerns a Negro boy and white society ... start rehearsing May 6 . . . Philly, Boston, Toronto, Detroit . . . New York Sept. 28 be around Broadway two or three years . . , like to stay put here and get to know my wife and two children better . . .” ★ ★ k May’s filter went out. Sammy lit her a fresh filter. Puff, puff. We hadn’t thought of Sammy as a New Yorker I lately hot he wants to be here for a while, and not in Holly- -j wood. A fellow broke in to ask Sammy if he wanted a helicopter or 1 police-escorted limousine to get from Camden next Sunday between shows at the Latin Casino to come to NY for a “Fight! for Sight” benefit if it can*be done. “Helicopter might be fun,” Sammy said . . . “You sure do i want to stay put,” said May. Her tender smile filtered through the haze at him. ★ ★ ★ “A.C. & B.C.” (After-cigarettes and before cigarettes) j notes: At Kenny’s Steak Pub, they took ashtrays off the j table. You gotta ask for ’em now . . . Mrs. David Muss and Jean Martin puffed small cigars at the Mediteranee ... I Cigarette “pacifiers” are on sale (fakes, made of plastic! i just something for the month). ★ ' ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL David Merrick gave Carol Channing star of his “Hello. 1 DoJly, an expensive silver cigarette box: Carol, who doesn’t) smoke, keeps her false eyelashes in it . . . Cassius Clay’s a scheduled attraction at the Miami opening of the Ringling Bros, circus . . , Marilyn Maxwell’s tote at the Lps Vegas Flamingo was wealthy Bill fishman Jr. . . , Maurice Gosfield—the blimp, ish “Doberman” of the Sgt. Bilko TV’er-dieted off 50 lbs. ... A| the Little Club: Michael Rennie and Sue Healy. • ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Charley Jones describes the international situation: “It’s as shifty as an armful of coat hangers.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Arlene Francis, taping a “Girl), Talk” TV’er, gave.this tip in the battle of the sexes: “Men and women are equal—^but don’t let HIM know it!” EARL’S PEARLS: For every married man who speaks from j experience, there are a dozen who don't get the chance to. Vaughn Mender tells of his home town: “It was boring. If a yo-yo went down, it stayed there. Every Saturday we’d go down | to the hotel to see who rented the room.” Ihat’s earl, brother. <+hs Hall Syndic*!!. Inc.) ★ ★ ★ Com* in and Visit ILL STM BOWLER Bsbby Ksrissies * if if OPEN BOWLING 7 Days—7 Nights EVERY WEEK ★ ★ ★ Ladies’ Day Every Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ORCHARD Lanes & Lounge 645 Opdyka FE 5-9293 Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29 E. Cornell FE 3-1225 Services and tennis* for UNO AIDS ALL MARINI LA SALLE, Colo. (AP) - A grade crossing where 20 children died in a train-school bus 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot collision in December 1961 will (7) Movie: “The 27th be dosed. Day.” (1957) Gene Barry, j The Colorado Public Utilities Commission gave the Union Pa-, cific Railroad permission on Wednesday to abandon the crossing, several miles norths' (9) Rocky and His Friends east of La Salle. A flashing sig-5:55 (2) Weather , nal will be installed at a new (4) Carol Duvall crossing a quarter/thile away. • Valerie French (9) Larry and Jerry 5:16 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (56) What’s New — Radio Programs— Authorised RCA-ZEN1TH COLOR TV -*395 PORTABLE TV’S 1119.95 Chock our discount prices before you buy Guarnntetd to save you money! FACTORY AUTHORIZED Open Men. A Fri. RCA A ZENITH SERVICE: Eve*, to 9 P.M. Lkswswd Oaelst by Michigan T f S A lie ansa Mm 11 St CONDON’S <111II &TV SALES ond SERVICE 730 West Huron-FE 4-9736 WJR(760) WXYZQ270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPQNQ400) WJ1KQSOO) WHFI-FM(94.7) -• DOWN 1 Hydraulic angina 2 Persia 3 Canadian provincials 4 Kind of doth’ 5 Toward the sheltered side* 6 Unter den —* ^ 7 Lincoln’s son c'v o I Wand of a sort 9 Dismounted 10 Greek portico U Offsprings 17 Satiric It Mwntaincus defile / \ \ 21 Mr, Karioff ,—zJk TONIGHT CTAni WORRYING ABOUT O I V^r I BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! . Ilton Lewis WJtK, Jack me Bellboy ^Carsndsr Opinion ...________f ANB _ CKLW, C yuan, jock mm ■ WCAR, BOvd Can WJR. Sports M Sii WXYZ. Teen b3U 7:1#—WJR, Choral 7i4P—WXYZ. Alan Si*S-WJR. World Tonight StJB-WWj, Hockey: OH. VS. Boston Sill—WJR. rvernng Consort lilt—WJR, Cepnol Cloakroom l:l*—WJR. Layman's Hour lt:M—WJR. Ski Hew* t*:IS—WJR. Kaleidoscope l(:St—WWJ, World News Musis Scant PRIOAV MOPNINO —WJR. News. Agriculture WWJ, Nfws. asserts WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music IliM WWI 1t:*t-WWj. titt-CKLW, News, 7its—CKLW, News. David 17:11-1 WPON. Dal* Tmo j 1 re#—1 WJR. Maws WCAR. NSW* 11:IS—WCAR. Public Affairs It:)*—WJR, Sport* 11:15—WCAR. Csrsndsr f < 11:1*—WJR, Made WWJ, Music Nil Down CKLW. Wst loby DovM SiSS—WJR. Nows,/Ou*sf CKLW, Hows. David l:tt—WJR. Music Hell Tilt WJR, Nows Harris CKLW, Haws, Dtvld WCAR, Haws. Martyn WHPI, few McLsod tilt—WjR, Laa Murray WWJ, Grand Old OprV 1*:IS—WWJ, Nows, WJR. Nows. Musk ItiIf—CKLW, Ja* van lllfS—WJR, Nows, Oodlrsy WXYZ, Winter, Music CKLW, Joe van 1l:St—WXYZ. Winter, News PRIOAV APT1RNOON 1I:SS—WJR. Nows, PPrm WWJ, News. Fran Harris CKLW, Jo* Van WCAR, Nfws, Purst 1I:IS—WJR, Bud Guosl ~ WJR, Nows ____ Art LkWkffw WHFI. News, BUrdlCk lilt—WJR. Barry Moor* tilt—WJR, Nows Jim wood WWJ, Nows Frltndshla Club ye WXYZ, News. 3m laiaoNan WXYZ. Club QtVEk M Van WJSR. News Raid WPON, Haws ONan S>SS—CKLW, Davies WCAR. Nows SnorMan ItlB-WJR, Music Half «lW WWJ. Ntwii Bumper Club News Jorry Olsen CASH lat, 2nd and 3rd MORTGAGES • PAY TAXES • PAY LOANS • PAY ACCOUNTS • PAY BILLS A REPAIRS • PAY OFF MORTGAGES PHONE: HOMEOWNERS, REDUCE BILLS! 1 Low Muthly Poyswwt 962-3530. Ouf-oLlown cot collect OPEEATORS ON DOTY #4 HRS. ASK FOR OUR MORTGAGE CONSULTANT 1 Amotmt of Loan 10 Tri. IS Yit. 20 Yrs. I SIOOO110.37| 8.12 6.99 $3000731.11 |24.SS|ft0.95 n - | Commorctol Loans to $ 100^90 D&L MORTGAGE SERVICE CO., INC 712 LA7AYITTIBLDO., 144 W. LAFM7ETTE SLVD. DETROIT, 2e Bemt M aiih the htmtUfml TElffCO* Pre-Vent* the sorld’s most practical gas lone heating Nail. The Tenseo Pre-Vent Gap Wall Furnace it so rffioent it pays for itself—m comfort, safely, and economy. Look at these features: :f 4 NEW) Automatic control* on top within assy roach, * Modem styling tits beautifully with any dtcori so compact it axtands only BW" into a room! * Blower* forces air to floor, maintains even temperature with last fuel consumption.1 * Easy installation-no costly duct work or chimnay needed. * Versatile — operates on any power failure, too. East Heating •■4 Cooling Co. 463 South Soyinaw F| 5-9259 , r L *J kbi’ii JeA. *1L \ V 'iijih hA r,’ '» fcA /7^,; T • • ►' , i IIIi, )> ■ I m ff Ft* •! jp.’.ty ; 11 I ' Jr 1 TJ-18 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 TqP Aide to Write JFK Book First of Kennedy Team Resigns Post WASHINGTON (AP) — The book but that be and the late | Schlesinger, historian of the, special assistants Lawrence P, I associate special counsels Myer top-level White House team president had talked several [ Franklin 5. Roosevelt adminis- j o’Hrien and Ralph Dungan and I Feldman and Lee White. put together by John F. Kenne- times about the book Kennedy j tration, is expected to follow j--------------------—!----------------—:—___________________________________ dy is expected to remain on the would have written after leav-j Sorensen through, the White Cosmongtt* Didn't Soy She Was Exporting MOSCOW (JR — Spacewoman Valentina Treshkova-Nokolayev never told anyone she is pregnant, an official Soviet spokesman said today, There had been published reports that she was expecting her first child in late summer. The Soviet spokesman didn’t deny the report; he Just claimed Valentina never said she was pregnant. .4 (AewrflMmwU) FAT OVERWEIGHT Avallabla to yov without product eaWtd OSrwox. Britons are said to be the world’s greatest candy eaters. They consume about eight ounces a week, compared with 5tt ounces by Aptericana. SC riot ion, OUT PFOdUCV C8II80 vows* vSTSi Z jBTg nmtt tpfcJEHf* Jis-tJ9’JOS and Mllrf iwitiowca. M fat «dL tooear. C^m tods U M and la wto *n tow toyarawtoa; K ttot aatto-ftod tor any raaaon, tod ratvfj W*®*', asa to your druggist anil Mt your full money beck. No SueaftoneaiCd. Odrlnox la MM with thla puerentea gy: simms cut a*ra ofweiroei N N. Saitoaw Shan SWi rWaS job, relatively intact, at least through the November election. WWW But there has been a break, „ the resignation Wednesday, effective Feb. 29, of special counsel Theodore C. Sorensen. And a second break could come in a few weeks if Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., the historian turned presidential assistant, decides to return to private life. WWW An intimate of the late president said that with the possible exception of Schlesinger he felt certain the Kennedy staff would continue to serve President Johnson. Sorensen wrote Johnson that he was quitting “to devote the next several months to writing a book about the late president and my 11 years of service with him." NO DISENCHANTMENT There was no indication that Sorensen, one of Kennedy’s chief aides, had experienced any disenchantment with Johnson. And, he told a news conference Wednesday, he hoped his move “would not encourage others to follow suit.” Sorensen said “I fee] that I have a book to write." And he added that if it wasn’t written now, it might never be written, tie said he would try to portray Kennedy both as an1 individual and as president. w w w In a sense, it seemed that Sorensen felt an obligation to write the Kennedy story as a stand-in for the slain chief ex-i ecutive. He said he never had' planned to write a Kennedy; Ing office. THEODORE C. SORENSEN i House door—although Johnson repeatedly has urged him and other Kennedy aides to remain. OWN CHOICES The former Harvard professor Has emphasized his belief that every president should be sur-l rounded with assistants of his own choosing. And he obviously does not think that Johnson, left to his own designs, would have chosen him for the White House staff. •* * * One other top drawer Kenne- , dy aide—appointments secre- > tary P. Kenneth O’Donnell—is regarded by some as likely to; resign in the coming months. However, a staff associate said he was convinced that O’Donnell would stay. ♦ * ★ Other principal Kennedy^ assistants have given every indication that they will Jiead Johnson’s pleas to remain at the White House. These include Pi-: erre Salinger, press secretary; j House Unit Approves Aid to State Fisheries WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Banking Committee approved Wednesday a senate-passed bill aimed at helping Great Lakes fisheries. It would make available small business disaster loans at 3 per cent interest. The industry was hurt last fall by reports that contaminated smoked white fish caused seven deaths. ’ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! special for the men r $099 A terrific buy — this hpndsome oxford, in smooth block leather for dress, or in brown leather with o crepe sole for casual wear I Fully leather lined. Sizes 7-11, widths B-C-D. DIEM’S PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 NORTH SAGINAW Dwnltn Pontiac • Natl Door la Federal' All Leather Lined . MOC-TOE OXFORD 9 Regularly 114.95 J You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears You can knit a coat in 10 hours... even if you hare never knitted before! Adk about ear i pattern sendee. •M.d. in LUchtarwtaln Swiaa Economic Territory. Sears Imported* Home Hand-Knitting Machines Multi-stitch, Single-bed Machine • • • Plus 6 Lessons Tubular-knitting, Double-bed Machine. •. Plus 10 Lessons SearaPrioe 179^ Seen Price 329so Do a 220-needle row in one swish of the glide, smoothly, evenly in one or more colors. Tension control, sdtdi-eelector are built right ini Do double-knit fashions at home, without a seam to skirt or socks, fabulously fast Ilka the experta. Leant at Seam haw easy It la win mrnwnrv TVmrw Sean Easy Pajcmant Flan. Ask Your NO MONEY DOWN gtl#tawn How YoTcsn Have M Months to Pay. Shop at Seara and Save QT7 \ U Q Satisfaction Guaranteed or our Money Beck Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Sears January BEST 8U1B and here's why SEARS ✓ Extremely Low Prices ✓ Only First Quality ✓ Wonderful Selection - ✓Hand-picked Values ✓Planned Months Ago to Offer Top Values Now ROEBUCK AND CO reduced . assorted handbags 3 days only Gassically Tailored : Bandline Bras Buy Two • •. Save *1.30 33 Plu. F.E.T. regularly at 14,98 plastic* & patents Charge It Come nee these roomy well-itlyled bag* in *oft leather-look plastics and dressy patents. Many shapes and styles with rayon or vinyl linings; inside zipper pocket. Choose from a wide range of colors. Save at Sears! Women’s Accessories Each A.B.C Gup Charge It Main Floor These fine cotton bras ate circular stitched for a youthful uplift! Four-section cups give better fit, are lined for extra comfort. Elastic gores at front and bade give stay-in-place fit and breathing ease. In white, sizes 32-36A, 32-42B, O. 92,49 0 Cup, SUes 32-44 Corsetry Dept., Second Floor Charmode white nylon-tricot 199 reg. S3.00 Chargr It Soft, luxurious, »noKv while nylon-tricot .lips wilh dainty lire trim. In liwi 32-MI. Lingerie. Main Floor regular $2.47! three groups reduced • • • fur-trimmed coats at *s£ 98 were at 879.98 *48 ..*58 were at 899.98 *78 Other Fur-Trims up to $118 NO MONEY DOWN on Sear. Easy Payment Plan We’re proud of these exciting coat values —all are so beautifully detailed. Button-boles are hand bound, lovely fabrics are mothproofed. Choose from luxurious wool plushes, souffles in fashions latest' colors. Choice ef single or double skin collars in gray, brown or white mink...' squirrel and fox trim also included in this splendid assortment Sizes 8 to 16. LsuHos' Coot A For Dept., Second Floor long-sleeve style . .. men’s sport shirt 177 each or 2 for S3 Charge It Wssh-n-Wear cottons in assorted plaid* and checks. Choice of regular collars in size* small, medium and, large. Stock up now, at ^rat> extra low-price—save! Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor cotton and DuPont 420 nylon! sale! boys9 jeans 4*5 regular 82.99 save 98c or $2.57 pr. Charge It This blend gives 70% more wear than cotton of same weight. Reinforced. Choose from assorted colors In sizes 4 to 12. Machine washable. Boy* Wear, Main Floor REDUCED — several styles men’s dress shoes rhojre of style* ih lizef 7V0-12D chukka boots 49? regular $7.99! Charge It Dark brawn oil tanned 2 rv.l.i hoot, wilh genuine plantation errpe rale, and brail. Fully Orar* lined. Broken •isein 4k Limik I Pair Charg Choose black, brown stylish moc-toe oxfords or handsome black high or low front slip-on* in sizes 7Vi to 12, D width. All with Goodyear welt construction for more comfort, longer wear. Shop early for best selection. Save! Shoe Dept., Main Floor SHOP 9 UNTIL 9 P.M. "Satisfaction guaranteed^ your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Ph#ne FE 54171, U l i IH- jte'rV 'Hv'rim The Weather i f -a ” f., .M •r 1 U.S. WMthtr luritu CMUi Cloudy, warmer (Dttiiit pi«« b PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1904 —60 PAGES ^ uwaao^CTifawflioHAt VOL. 121 NO. 293 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ kma Mx> ' I Lively Primary Brews in 19th By JIM DYGERT The Republican congressional primary in the new 19th District this year promises to be a lively one/ Two candidates, who entered the race a lew months ago believing they would not have to oppose State Ben. Farrell E. Roberts, yesterday served notice that they will not withdraw just because the county’s sen* ator is now a candidate after an. James Dickerson and Richard D. Kuhn had similar reactions in this respect to Roberts’ announcement yesterday of his candidacy for the GOP nomination in the new district. Teamsters, Truckers Agree Even more candidates may get in the race to take advantage of there being a large field to split up votes, even though the formidabllity of Roberts’ well-known political name may keep some out. OTHER DIFFERENCES Dickerson’s and Kuhn’s reactions differed in other respects, however. “I was somewhat surprised,” said Dickerson, development director for Oakland University. “I believed his main interest wns hi running for the proposed appellate court.” Robert had said he was interested primarily in seeking (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Moon Program Fate in Congress Hands Strike Settled; Flint Workers Set to Resume Ratification Meeting Scheduled on Terms on Buick Contract FLINT UP—A quick resumption of work by the; Buick plant’s 15,000 em-l 1 ployes was sighted today | I i in the wake of yesterday’s i I: strike settlement agree-1 II ment. a Striking Local 599 of the Unit-1 ed Auto Workers scheduled a I j ratification meeting at noon. Management said recall of workers would start immediately, if the terms were approved and the strike called off after an eight-day tieup. Witt) Buick’s return to operation, another 4,000 idled at a dependent Fisher Body factory also would go back to jobs. * * * Final agreement was attained yesterday as negotiators cleared up remaining issues in a brief meeting that followed a previous overnight session that ended at < a .in ★ ★ AMIABLE HANDSHAKE - James R. Hoffa (left), boss of the Teamsters Union, shakes hands early today with C. G. Zwingle of Oakland, Calif., chief negotiator for the nation’s truck lines, after reaching agreement A* on an unprecedented master labor contract covering more than 400,000 workers. Behind them Is C. K. Call, regional director of the Federal Mediation Service. Hoffa Claims National Pact First of Kind Negotiations Avert Walkout by 400,000 Set for Last Midnight CHICAGO M — James! R. Hoffa's International Brotherhood of Teamsters j and the nation's truckers! reached agreement on an! unprecedented master) contract early today af- j fecting more th^n 400,000 j tember atv/cmuamn _ workers, averting a strike ■ tk>n under the Landrum-Grlffin for last midnight. Act. Hoffa said the contract, which * * *. . .. Merrill says Harrelson told tym he |yd j^g|B|dajBit adds that he is “cneckm^nlo that.” ATTORNEY STATEMENT Who's Head of Pontiac Local 614? From most appearances, Leaun Harrelson is no longer president of Pontiac Teamster Local 614. But, despite several days of effort, The Pontiac Press has been unable to gain a completely clear picture of Her-relson’s present status with the local. According to. William Merrill, chief assistant U.S. attorney in Detroit, Harrelson Is barred from holding office by his Sep-embezzlement convic- Project Finally Set WASHINGTON (UPD—The U.S. commitment to__________________ land men on the moon before 1970 is in jeopardy but I joint statement the Johnson administration appears determined to 1 ~ ‘ ‘ * * save it, if possible. According to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA),4—---------—-------------- everything depends on Congress. • Clinton Drain Bonds Are Sold Contractors were expected to j The Chicago firm was lowest Buick and Local 599 an- begin moving equipment into °f three bidders, offering to buy he described as the first national labor agreement reafflM* without a major strike, would bring more than 400,000 teamster members and 400 locals into one single bargaining unit. “This is one of the finest contracts ever negotiated In the United States,” Hoffa said at an early morning news conferenc. “Everything is fine,” he said { of negotiations with the Truck- j ing Employes, Inc. “All you i have to be is patient.” ' ★ * * The three-year contract, which Primarily, it is intended as a Buick and Local 599 an- begin moving equipment into ot inree oiaoers, unrrm8 «> uu, flood control project to give the Mar'ch 31 1967 provides nounced the settlement in a joint j fcrtay jfter $2.46 million ^e bonds at a 3.5209 per cent downtown area better strrm { 2*cent pay increase -----a 1 *4a» th* i in inn . ___ v infprpst rate. • ____ . .. r7/-i______i.j What Congress thinks about this wRt be seen later in the appropriations it votes for space exploration. Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., associate NASA administrator and general manager of the space program, told reporters at a budget briefing yesterday that the lunar landing will slip into the 197Q’s unless Congress: *. * * Medicare Plan Six GOP Senators Offer Legislation statement. Later the union claimed a “great victory” in a separate statement. Charging a work speedup and otter grievances, the anion walked nut at the Mg General Motors complex Jan. t. AH production was halted. The company denied there was a speedup and charged the union was making unfair demands. * * ■ * Jack Wagner, local 599 president, said that more than 500 grievances were settled. He said in Clinton River Drain bonds were sold yesterday to Halsey-Stuart Corp., of Chicago. Bids were openeo on the bonds af* meeting of the Pm tine Clinton River Drainage District No. 1 Board. interest rate * * e The board termed the bids j “satisfactory.” Robert J. Evans, deputy drain ; i commissioner, said that “con-struction should.now be under! 1 way before FebA.” OTHER BIDS l The other bidders were First of Michigan Corp., 3.54263 per for a 28-cent pay increase spread over the contract period. __________ Truckers’ salaries will increase fully utilized until additional |» cents the first year, 8 cents work is done to the river east the second year and 10 cents the third year. AVERAGE PAY The average Industrywide pay for Teamsters’ truckers now is drainage However, its value won’t be i the of Union Street, where present project ends- The original Clinton River plan included widMtag deepen-,^ h00r ing and straightening the river , ^ _______t 4JJ1 from Union to East Boulevard. WASHINGTON (AP) — Six; they bore on work rates, back' Republican senators offered leg-i pay, and other issues. • Gives. NASA $141 million Nation today to provide a pufc “We feel we Mme out with a «r. tor tho norroot ' ‘1 Uc.pri vate health care plan for v*f7 «reat v,ctory’’ Wagner r I cnirl the aged that they described as the most comprehensive yet more for the current (1964) fiscal year which started July 1. • Votes $5.3 billion for the year starting next presented to Congress. One part would provide 45 days of hospital care, up to 119 days of skilled nursing borne care, or more than 299 days of home health care following treatment in a hospital for all persons 65 or over. This would be financed by an increase of of 1 per cent in the Social Security pay roll tax 1965 fiacal July 1. WWW Seamans said NASA must get both to meet the moon target date set by the late President Kennedy in May. 1961—a target which President Johnson has endorsed for his own administration. UNUSUAL BRIEFING said. NO COMMENT Management made no comment on Wagner’s statement. Too Few Beds Pontiac General Is Canceling Patients cent; and Blythe & Co., 3.6485 portion estimated to cost per cent. - - ^ There were 199 admissions canceled The project had been stalled by court action involving Michigan drain codes since last June. No financial institutions would bid on bonds to finance the drain until litigation was cleared up. | The way was cleared last scheduled month when the U. S. Supreme at Pon-! Court dismissed an appeal of a The contract still must be ratified by the rank and file members of die Teamsters. Negotiations became snarled earlier tills week when the truck lines’ negotiating team, headed by C. G. Zwingle of Oak- ___________ land, Catif., insisted on a 10-8-8 longer with us.” salary table- w w w Hoffa said that the wage-! fringe benefit package would to-Portions of the river work, I 45 cents per hour. Zwingle particularly under Saginaw and j agreed that Hoffa’s estimate some $1 million, was deleted by the City Commission in June 1962. BY-PRODUCT Better assembly of urban renewal lands for resale will be a by-product of the project. ♦ w w Lawrence Burns of Detroit, attorney for Local 814, says, “Mr. Harrelson is presently not acting in any capacity for Local 614. And he is not drawing any pay” But Burns says he doen’t know If HarrelsM has resigned, or is required to submit a resignation. Well, who is president then? “It’s a vacant title,” says Burns. “No new president has been elected.” NO PRESIDENT Who’s acting as president? “No one,” says Burns. “We’re waiting for word from, the international on what , to do.” Burns indicated there was concern that the local might be violating the law by allowing Harrelson to continue to serve. What does Harrelson say. He’s been unavailable for comment. ♦ ★ * A man who answered the phone this morning at Local 614 said, “Mr. Harrelson is no tent on Wagner s statement. * ri™ai Hn*nital last week Detroit District Court decision j along the south side of Orchard ; was “reasonably close,” but did The Buick strike was one of tiac General Hospital last week * must ^ donc ^, elaborat_ a series in the auto industry according to Harold B. over production rates since the | administrator start of 1964 car model run late last summer. All the others were settled. Euler, involving the drain codes. ' Lake Avenue, must be done be-* * * fore utility companies can re- i The project will deepen, widen i locate underground facilities and land tunnel the river through the State Highway Department Pontiac’s central business dis-1 can proceed with the final 3ec-trict. I tion of Pontiac’s perimeter road. not elaborate. ORIGINAL DEMANDS Hoffa said the Teamsters' original demands were 60 cents (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) CRYPTIC REPLY But a telephone query a couple of days ago as to whether Harrelson was still president got the following reply from the person' who answered the phone: “Well, in a manner of speaking,” Floyd B. Harmon, secretary-treasurer of the local, declines to discuss the matter. He referred The Press to Burns. ‘ Yesterday’s briefing and the to be deposited in a separate circumstances which prompted I health fund it were unusual. Normally, no agency publicly discuses its new budget until the President has tent Congress bis annul budget (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today's Press Jazz Great Dixieland trombonist Jack Teagarden is dead— PAGE A*7. jJ Arabs Summit conference agrees on joint military command — PAGE A-14. Kennedy Team First of JFK lieutenants resigns White House post — PAGE D-ll. Area News .v*..v.n’.B4. Astrology M Bridge ....... W Comics ..',.%,i.'i.....viD-9 Editorials ... .i■■ A-6 Food Section !.,B4—B-3 Markets A148 Obituaries .. .it.... •'V A-4 ■ Sportsr..........D-l—D-5 Theaters .....TV,..,D-I9 TV-Radio Programs D-17 Wilson, Bad .. .D-17 Women’s Pgs. B-ll—B-15 WWW The other part of the program would create a national, federally chartered association of private insurance and group service companies which would authorize a standard medical-surgical policy for those over 65. RISKS POOLED By enabling private insurance firms to pool their risks, a standard policy could be made available at a cost of about $2 a week, sponsors estimated. Sen. Jacob K. »Javlts, R-N.Y. chief spokesman for the sponsors of the measure, called it “the program with tim but chance of becoming law ia 1W4.” It is based on the recommendations of the National ! Committee on Health Care of Temperatures to Stay Mild, Snow Light 1 Those of us who’ve been sym-| pathizing with the East for its | recent bad weather avalanche j gpt a small jolt this morning when we looked out the window. Bat today’s mow was to be. light and temperatures are to remain relatively mild. The That’s the most for uy week in the hospital’s history. “Our admitting office is ex. periencing great difficulty in finding beds for patients of emergency and urgent classification,” Euler said. w w w Occupancy last week was 109.78 per cent and for the year WASHINGTON UR—The Army 1 Chiari told a throng of demon* | tions with the United States un-1 Chiari wants to eliminate U.S. to date it’s about 100.12 per turned back control of the Pan- strating students outside his pal-J less the United States agreed to absolute control of the Zone and cent. ama canal Zone to its civilian ace in Panama City that he , negotiate a new Panama Canal get'a voice for Panama in the BUSIEST PERIOD governor today even as a new would not restore normal rela- [Zone treaty. - . operation of the Canal. .“This time of the year is eruption of U.S. * Panamanian Canal Truce in New Trouble normally the busiest for hospital, but indications that the number of patients seeking admission this winter will be the greatest in our history,” Euler noted. Cancellations also pose a problem for doctors. Currently, doctors must schedule surgeries at least three weeks in advance. NO* CHANGE high today will be 22, tomorrow, 90. on neaun wire 01 j Hiwejvon t be cno|*tf> the Aged, which submitted its to JP findings to the late President I toit w*n^s will be brisk, ranging John F. Kennedy on Nov. 14 * ★ * The American Medical Association opposed and Congress sty-mid Kennedy’s program to provide hospital, nursing and outpatient care for (he elderly by 1 hoisting the Soda! Security tax ! on employer and employe V* ot1 1 per cent. HEARINGS TO RESUME * 1; Tlie House Ways and Means | Committee is to resume hearings on tbe administration bill Monday, .Yesterday, President Johnson reaffirmed his support for the measure and predicted It “is going to be the law of the land” from 10 to 28 miles an hour. ★ ★ ★ The low prior to 8 this morning was 10 degrees. By 1 p. m., the temperature had risen to 26. News Flash LANSING — Gov. George Romney today asked the legit-la tore for several new and' stricter laws aimed at ro> ducing traffic deaths, and asked highway finds tor a state police freeway patrol. any 1 differences threatened to wreck are a one-day-old diplomatic truce agreement. High U.S. officials said the situation was very confused. They hope for clarification in a meeting to be held by U.S. i troubleshooter Edwin M. Martin and Panamanian President Roberto Chiari in the course of ‘the day. Chiari requested Mar-Since it’s difficult to know tin to see him. Martin's instruc-what occupancy will be from tions are to try to keep the day to day, hospital officials agreement in force, can’t cancel admissions in modi; Despite the shifting develop-cases until the last moment. ments, the Defense Department * * * announced that the Army had “Neither the patient nor the | turned back to civilian authori-doctor is happy about this, but: ties responsibility for security in there is nothing else we can the Canal Zone, do,” Euler explained. AN AGREEMENT ORGANIZATION QUESTION Yesterday, U.S. - Panamanina Many people also wonder how negotiations resulted in an a hospital can be “filled” and|agreement sponsored by the still have empty beds. This is fjve • nation Inter • American due to the basic organization of Peace Commission that the two countries would resume normal diplomatic relations and 30 days MMr FmyiHy MU. SI. MMhMt IMS January mil. a hospital. It Is possible that several beds, in the maternity ward may be uaocoupied, but they are still reserved for expectant mothers. “You can’t put a gall bladder case in obstetrics,” said Euler. ★ ★ Some beds must also be reserved tor emergency cases. thereafter would put all their problems on the conference table. The United States said the agreement was to “disepss” the problems. Panama said It was to “negotiate.” A WRAPPED WARMLY — This^ small child Within 24 hours of the an- is wrapped in a warm blanket and handed nouncement of this peace deal ; ^ down the gangplank of an Air Force transport A t AW MNMtol last night, as the first planeload of evacuees arrived from Panama. Some 80 persons were on the first flight. : v-. ; I: Jt. pppvPipniaMHHppMip ■-■ PP .w.'n '*'•'• ■ ■-... ’|r'Vf ' ^ jjjE ■ ,' .. : v the' pgyfri^ fHWjff 'i.7:L . *1, «. ► •?£$7 :, vAMrSfe ' -f/l M I 1 .// HOUSTON (UPI) - Report* were strong today that astronaut John Glenn may circle his native Ohio.as a senatorial candidate this year rather than circle the globe aa a space pioneer. The 43-year-old senior astronaut could net be contacted, but he passed word afong la aides that ha had Mne comment to make." JOHN GLENN Moon Probes in Jeopardy (Continued From Page One) lor the whole government. Johnson wea’t do Suit until Tuesday. ft • ft ft But Seamans said the President put pressure on the space agency to submit its money requests to Congress ahead ot the normal schedule in order to get committee hearings started as early as possible. WWW The $6.3 billion bid for fiscal IMS was sent to Capitol Hill yesterday. GOES NEXT WEEK The $141 million supplemental request for flecal 1964—which Seamans said was vital to tbe lunar landing commitment — won’t go to Congress until next week. Once open a time apace officials thsnght it might be possible to gel a coo pie of men aa the mem In 1917. W W Wr Two years ago they would have settled for 1968. To meet the target diate, they said, they would have to get 911 billion from Congress for fiscal 1964 and MB. ■ .mi , WWW They asked $6.7 billion for the current year and got $9.1 billion. That $809 million cut, Seamans said, set NASA back a year. . ft W W Even if Congress puts up everything now being asked, be said, the lunar landing can hardly be accomplished until early 1199. Earlier, a high Democratic source in Ohio and the American Broadcasting Co. both said Glenn would announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senate on the Democratic ticket, w w w The Ohio Democrat said the spaceman would go to Columbus, Ohio to make The official announcement within a few days. Reports began to circulate in Ohio last week that Glenn would run for the seat now held by Sen. Stephen M. Young of Clevelahd. DAYS NUMBERED. ABC Science Editor Jules Bergman Mid Glenn told him by telephone from Houston tint he thought his days as an astronaut were numbered because of his age. Bergman said Gleaa told him be theagbt eat way he ceold help Us cerafry weald be I* enter potties.. Glenn’s spokesman at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration manned spacecraft center said "Glean baa no comment to make on any statements coming out of Ohio," and added "He will net be avail-, able to talk to anyone tonight. WWW Glam secluded himself in Ms hoote south of Houston last weekend to spend a “quiet, contemplative" two days — presumably to decide whether to run. '-i' BOTH PARTIES BID Both the Democratic and the Republican parties had bid for his senatorial services. Rumors about Glenn’s running for office first began to circulate last summer. At that time, informed sources said space was “sfill Us first love." z They said be would faiftre the nation’s space program only if ha was refused a guaranteed return trip out of this worl(L Lands in Tokyo Tritt to End Hostility Ovar Malaysia Issue TOKYO PATIENT POOCHES - Throe dogs owned by Mrs. Joan Thomas of Burley, England, display tto utmost in padonoo as they poaa while being prepared for showing at • top London dog show. The Groat Dans is Hatohmead Peridot of Kniihtagrift. His smaller companions are a smooth-haired Dachshund named Reids Cottage (left) and a long-haired Dachshund named Huckle-brook Clover. Court vt. Construction v v-r; _ : | * jj yr ’ • ; - I | ■ 4 Ai Progress Drowns Out Process Fire Destroys Firm Near Grand Haven GRAND HAVEN (I) - Fire apparently starting with an overheated electric press in an assembly mom today destroyed Plywood Component Corp. in nearby Grand-Haven Township. Howard Bowen, president mid general manager, estimated loeses at $75,000 to $100,000. The Weather ■MOM FnB UJ. Weather Bereea Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness and slightly warmer today. Http 32. Pertly cloudy little tern-peretere change tonight end Friday. Low tonight 99. High ntday 99. Seathwesterly wfads is to 29 writes becoming woitorly M to 99 mfioe this afternoon and dimhdsUng tonight. Tuday hi Pant lac Lawatf tamaaratvr* pracadlwg l «.m„ 14. At t ami Wind vatadty. It m-M. Diractfeniwaat-Savffiwaat. San aata Thanday at 1:21 pm. Sun rlaa, Friday at 7:W a.m. Moon tats Thursday at 7:W pm. Moon rltts Friday at *:M a.m. 4 am. 7 a.m,, • a.m.. * am. to am. um. ., I pm.. wadaaoday |p Pantlac (M ratardad dawntawnl Hiphaat Nmparatvrd Lowast Mmporatwra ............ Moan tamparatura ...,'........ WaaOMri Sumy. Oat Vaar Apt to Pantlac Hiphaot lamparahin .................u Losyaat Wmparalura ................-3 Maan tamparatura .................. I Waathar; Sumy. J Paaa Part Worth 24 22 Honolulu 21 22 IndlanapoHa 21 20 Jockaonvlllo n If Kansas City 8 Lai vasat 24 Mpla. ft> Paul St I Mm sr Now to. NOW Vorfc 22 Omaha 7 Phoanlx 41 to to 24- I? MIL to si FhtsOurph 11 17 22 ParttanaiMa. to II to (T Lauis to n n i. Francisco to 9 17 faatttt 42 41 Tampa J7 41 to IS NATIONAL WEATHER-It will bo cloudy tonight from the Ohio and Tennessee valleys east to the Atlantic coastal states accompanied by snow in the eastern Lakes, northern Now England and Kentucky and Tennessee and by rain in the southern Atlsustic states. Snow is expected from the northern Rockies to the Pacific with rain in northern California. It will continue cold from the Plains eastward to the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the southern states. Warmer weather is expected in the middle Atlantic states. * a ; ; , !IS 'li ' * By JIM DYGERT « Witt the help of an administrator in the rale of traffic officer, the wheels of justice were rolling smoothly again yesterday hi the Oak land.County courthouse. Fer a couple ef days there, it leaked as if a kead-ea col-lit k>a between jodicial progress aad the judicial process had saarled everything ia a comic drama ef etafosed carpenters, raffled dignities and panicky admtobtraton. It was adl because the rid jury room on the second floor is being remodeled into a courtroom for Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt, one of the county’s two new judges. Carpenters could not help nuking noise with their ham-mars and saws STRAIN TO HEAR Hearing a divorce cate in his courtroom directly above the construction scone, Judge WO-item J. Bear was straining to h^B« IPSlIPlttmkf v*kw was being drowned oat by the pounding below. Judge Baer sent his court officer down to ask that work bo suspended tor n few minutes. ★ ★ a The workmen apparently did not realize who it was that pokeg his bead in and said, "You’re making too mutch noise.” ; Their answer was: "You ain’t heard nothing yet.” REINFORCEMENTS Th8 Judge sent reinforcements, his court dork and bis secretary. They and the court officer requested the foreman's appearance in Judge Beer’s court. The foreman stead before the bench, leaking ap at the stern countenance of a judge who thought fee had bora defied. “I want the pounding stopped," said the judge. It stopped. Shortly afterwards, county engineer Joseph D. Joachim stopped by to check the status of the remodeling project. What be found left him gaping. Tbe carpenters wen not in sight. It items that it coats tbe county extra money whan construction workers me forced to stop through no fault of their own. c’f" This made the matter serious enough to bring it la the attention of the fop county ad-mfadstrafor, Daniel T. Murphy. Murphy and Joachim hastened to the office of the presiding Circuit Court judge, who, as coincidence would have it, was Judge Pratt. As coincidence would further have it, J ad f a Baer was already there-Now there's a new system, with one of Joachim’s men as fraffte cfHcar. Whan progress Interferes with process, Joachim’s office Is advised aad Me nun gives progress the red fight for a white. y- e “It’ll probably happen only a few times,” says Judge Bam, "and then only for • few mint Idas.” Lively Primary Brewing (Continued From Page One) n post on tbe new court of appeals to be set up under the new state constitution. But he renewed Ms Interest in Congrem, Which he termed his “first preference," after state legislators failed to set up tbe court last month. Mfictwaeues "I welcome Sen.Roberts into the race," Kuhn said. "It will be a good opportunity to discuss tbe issues such as medicare, foreign aid and taxation. "I etatlder him to be a Rockefeller Republican,” Kahn said. ’Tm a little men , Kuhn may have hasp pleased tne OP- Agreement Made by Hoffa, Trackers (Continued From Page One) per hour wags increase and about the same in fringe benefits. The centred provides for a health-welfare aad pension package of $6 over the three-year ported aad fear weeks vacation after 18 years service. Coot of living increases will not become effective until the third year of the pact. ★ ft ft Zwingte, appearing at the news conference with Hoffa, expressed satisfaction with the agreement, but said trucking rates wood increese to absorb costs of the contract. "In many regards,” Zwingle said, “it (the contract) fa good for the trucking industry." He cited common working conditions and unitomity of contract expiration dates as advantages. d however, with more than tne opportunity |a campaign against one of the leaders pf tbe GOP “moderates" in the State Senate. ft ♦ ft Dickerson is also a “moderate." There appears to be little difference between his and Roberts’ approaches to public problems. There's little for three to fightabout. SPLIT VOTE Kuhn may be thinking 'they might split the “moderate" Republican vote in a way mod beneficial to Kuhn’s candidacy., Dicktraea, according to Informed sources, kat relieve commitments of support from a number ef sources. Roberts had Indicated to friends that bis campaign would be directed against Kuhn.' Roberts and Dickerson have, been friends. for soma time-Roberts'laid he would rather not be running against Dicker-son, but he didn't think the contest would destroy the friendship. OTHER POSSIBLES Meanwhile, other possible GOP candidates waiting to be heard from were County Prosecutor George F. Taylor, Fern-dale auto dealer George N. Higgins and, if me field gats Jarre enough, State Rep. Tnomas G. Sharpe of Livingston County. Livfagttoa County has about one-eighth of the new district’s population. The rest Is provided hy the northern and western parte of Oakland County. ' While Republicans are girding for the primary Showdown -with confidence that the winner of that contest wifi go to Washington (the district's voting report has beOn SO per cent Republican), Democrats are scheming to thwart them. * *' a They’re hoping to come up with a strong candidate, perhaps oof with « widely known and talfo advantage of GOP overconfidence in November. • THOSE MENTIONED Among tbe names mentioned as possibilities are Secretary of Stato-Jgmoa M. Hare, State Aud! (fan. Billie S. Famum and Waterford Township Supervisor Julies I. lioatorlln & •fffiin is ctertnttysSxtidd-ered me most likely. ♦ a h Congressional cwdMates head not lire in tbe district where they seek election. Hare and Faroum do have Oakland County homas, however.,. OHIO....................... Scientists Have Own Lava Lake HONOLULU (I) - U. S. Geological Survey scientists at the Volcano Observatory, Hawaii Island, art as happy as children in a toyshop with their tie# backyard “laboratory" —,i 50-foot-deep lava fake.- - The fake, termed Aug. 99-93 whet a mllliou cubic yards af fare spewed fate the Hear af an oM pit crater near the eb • servatory, has yielded (ho highest temper atari actually recorded fa n fare bed ~ 1491 degrees centigrade.. . U. S. scientists rad volcanologists from Japan kave started related programs which they hope will tall them a little more about volcanoes. Hawaii Idand fa . 900 miles southeast ot Honolulu, and fa the site of one of the world’s most restless volcanoes. Reds Call Conference on Anti-imperialism ACCRA, Ghana (ft— Ghana and Communist China indicated in a joint communique today they would sat the ball rolling for bq anti-imperialism conference of African, Axtan and Latin American countries. The communique, failed at the end of a six-day visit by Premier Chou En-fai of Red China, said it wan necessary fop all aittktmperiaifat movements in the world to ’telooe-' their ranks and wage a united struggle against the fotcee of imperialism, colonialism and neocolonialism.” Who's on Easy Street? LEWISBURG, Tenn. (AP) — Want to five on Easy Street? There’s a street by that name in this Marshall County town. (AP).VAtty. Gen. Hdk^.CrXrimedf ’arrired in Tokyo today for talks with President Sukarno of Indonesia in an* effort to cool Indonesia’s hostility toward the new Federation of Malaysia. ..... The fate president’s brother arrived by Air Force jet with his wife, Ethel. It is his first assignment by President Johnson ns a diplomatic troubleshoot-hr. Birmingham Area Newt Zone Ordinance Hearing Chliri in Bloomfield Hills Kennedy ssJd .be li counting on » "bond of friendship between the United States and Indonesia” to help ease the dispute. He meets with Sukarno Friday. The attorney general added, however, that the Malaysian crisis is “best decided, resolved, determined by Asian countries, not by ourselves,'' ’ RESPECTS KENNEDY Kennedy, 98, met Sukarno in 1961 on a Far Eastern tour for his brother. Although Sukarno has been -openly critical of the United States, he fa said to respect Kennedy’* honesty and ability. Kennedy also expreaaed thanks on behalf of hfa brother’s widow, Mrs. Jotur F. Kennedy, and the Kennedy family for “the many indicatkws of aI-feettoa rad concern by the people ef Japan at thp death of my brother." ft ft ft . lie said the fate president had hoped to visit Japan this month or next and had always frit a "special rafattonship existed between tbe people of Japan and the United States.? Kennedy’s personal efforts in the Malaysian dispute will take him around the worid to meet with all tbe principals. Monday, he flks to Miraifa to confer with PresMent Dfasdado Macapegai of the Philippines. He fa also expected to talk with Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul BLOOMPfeU) &&&( *r Coolly and (eaimly, residents of Bloomfield Hills fast.night discussed a i» jyitod'Mhftqpxdl-nance which has been The center ot controversy for almost three years. Approximately 1?S perooni atteadad the public hearing fa Cranhreefc’l, gyfahaHrai. Their drmeaate was far lass heated that at the hearing which saw aasther infiraaes * defeated a year ego. But some changes have been made, in both foe code and tbe composition of the City Commission. ft ft ★ Commissioners asked for a straw vote fast night on th* two matters- on whin they have been split — desired density in multiple-residence soon and the height of buildings there. SOME OPPOSITION The result was nearly a toss-up. A few more hands were shown hi opposition to the proposal, which would allow construction of three-story town houses. Tine ef the rommiithnrrs —Irate J. Colombo Jr., DavM W. Lee James A* Bans lord — are la favor d allowing town houses to ks befit safer certain rheum it Mines, M epprered by the bag! el air peak. Rahman In Kuefa Lumpur and British Prime Mmsfor Sir Akc Douglas-Home in London. FEDERATION OPPOSED IMerRritfah spoaaorship, the British territories of Malaya, Singapore, Sabah (British North JBcnuMdu aad Sasgwu formed the Federation oflfalaysia last September. From the.start, it was opposed by tbe Philippines, which claims Sabah, and Indonesia, which occupies the rest of Borneo. Sukarno, by far the more militant opponent, vowed to crush Malaysia. The circumstances would include a five-acre site and 186-foot setback. ft ft ft The trio also is in favor of permitting 4.5 families per acre In multiple residence zones. The present code afiotes three. MORE LENIENT They and City A^xpey, TF. Hartman said the more lenient restriction might be more defra-' sibie in court Commissioner fimy L. Woeifenden, speakin| for Ma- ssif aad Mayer Lyman J. Craig, charged fiat the three ofaers were aefiag to hatfUl only one property owner, Del-art Swansea, whs ewns <8 acres sf property he hepee to develop fate town bonne sites. Swenson has taken the case to Oakland County Circuit Court The proposed code would not alter tbe rise of tbe commercial district although tbe area at toted for retail units WBhin it would be decreased. it fr it Library Board Gets Property The Bloomfield Township Library Board bee received its biggest gift sinee taxpayers allowed it a 1-mill operating levy last sprira — it now baa property on which to build a library. Mr. aad Mrs. LesHe Greta, 9888 Turtle Lake, have given property « four acre* ef property m tbe —ntheast earner ef Me oaf Long Lake to the tewashty. Designated for tt— eg ^township library sits, fine rolling terrain is near Bloomfield Hills High School. ' Y ■p i- ft- ;ft "It’s an ideal location,”'Supervisor Home Case said. Sundry contributions to a building fond now total enough to get an architect ad on plans. The library board presently is looking for a building to rent feHhe facility. --si TOO Wi /? *„>* ♦ Green, who has lived in the township for' more than 30 years, fa chairman of the baaed of directors for Automotive Materials Inc. of Detroit. la Archeologists Discover City Hospital Board to Consider Budget Tbe Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees is slated to approve the hospital’s 1984 budget tonight at its January meeting. The prepeaei-badge* Is expected to, be sense 8918,881 above last year’s 38.3-millk* operating bodget. After it’s approved by the board, it then goes to the City Commission for approval and back to trustees for final adoption. ft ft ft Tbs meeting fa scheduled to begin at 7:90 at the hospital. The’Amerigo Vespucci, Italy’s naval school ship, fa named for th'i 15th Century Florentine navigator for whom America w—named. ROME (UPI) — At some time in the Middle Ages, people living in a village northwoot of Rome apparently found the remains of a small Etruscan temple and, with the religious intolerance typical of the par-fad proceeded to destroy it Hey Otoew everything that was left ef tee temple tote a well aad eoatod k with huge stone blocks, It stayed that way uatil Dr. Lucia Portogbesi, slim, darkhaired y o u n | archeologist, brpught out a crew of workman recently and dug up two of tbe most interesting items of Etruscan art found to modern times, dr ft ft They are‘fraocoea of Etruscan warriors and daaoere, painted on terra cotta about 2,500 years ago. DIFFERENT STYLE Dr. Portogbesi, who works for tbe Superintendent of Antiquities of Southern Etruria, said the style of painting is completely different than that of other Etrptoan funerary art found prevtouify to the same, area. e— boria) site sf lie mysteri efts Etrnscsa peoples, where extensive excavations wore carried set la the lMFs. By contrast with these works, Dr. Portogbesi said, the paintings she found have a greater pictorial quality and grohfar vivacity of content. "Tbe well already bad been violated by clandestine diggers when we began oar excavation," she said, “but fortunately O considerable strata of animal bones discouraged than and #e were able to reach severe! stratum that ware very rkh archeologically. PAINTED ITONE * • Y\ 1 "In the upper stratum we found tiles and .fragments of painted stone. In the lower stratum, blocks of tufa, a frame that evidently oncirctod the sacrificial altar and, on the bottom, in a sandy strata, tiles and cups. ‘Practically afi af dm fitfie that had beaa, was reatatoeI to the wdL", Dr. Parfagjbasi made her discoveries at Ceri, a few mOet from Cerveteri, the fam- Dr. Portogbesi, who dings her digging crew in stocks and blouse, now is trying :to locate the original foundation of the little temple. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Special Buy From Famous Maker-MODERN DANISH Stylet End Lamp Tables and Stepl .Your choice of either table af this .low priced,'. >^pinp * tablet in rtolTguh stock walnut finish with lantidafl ' plastic top, jh 24x18x22 inch size. Step table in walnut finish, Jamidall plastic top In 30x18x2.2, fnch •sire. All parts of select cabinet hardwood. As pictured. Sfer 124.00 mm M i Frl. A Men. iHIM. Doily Hours ■ te 5 P.I 10 A.M. t* 5 PM. miSm nanseK—aewapwL -■■■nr* -mryi—r«~T»Tniwr ft I «&!!<**. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 When They're Told Wrong Jokes No Laughing Matter By DICK VEST WASHINGTON (UPD - For people who like jo read other people's mail, here is a letter I have written to George Q. Lewis of New York. ★ Sr * “Dear George, “I am not certain how I should address you because the titles you use on your press releases fluctuate rather wildly, “On some you Identify yourself as director of the National Laugh Foundation; on others as director of the Humor E*> change Network. WEST “On still others you are director of the National Association of Gagwriters, the National Academy of Humor, the Gag-writers-Comedy Workshop, the Gagwriters Round Table and the Future Funnymen of America. “Apparently all of these groups operate out of the same office, which must get pretty crowded at times. “At any rate, yen have beea urging those of as ea yew malltig list to help promote a antbaul seas# of humor* and otherwise do all we dm to abet the eaase of' comedy. “I have been giving this a lot of thought, George, and I have oome up with a plan that may bo a major contribution. “As you know, Joke-telling is an art that very few people have mastered. CANT TELL JOKES “AH of us have friends, relatives, bosses, customers, clients or colleagues who can’t tell jokes worth a hoot but who insist on telling them anyway. “As yoa also know, listening to a badly told Joke, even a good one, b-one of the most painful experiences known to “Unless he wishes to offend hb friend, rotative, boss, customer, client or colleague, the victim b required to hear it through with hb face frozen in what S. J. Perelman once described as ‘a grisly simulacrum of a smile.”* “Well, George-, it b my plan to organize a campaign to make a crime for anyone over the age of 7 to tell a joke without a license. Two Parolees Sent to Prison Two 21-year-old PottUac parolees were sentenced to 316- to 15-year prison temji Tuesday for an assault with intent to rob a Waterford woman in her home Inst month. Sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Deader# were MHnrl T. Cervantes ef 271ft Whittemore and Gerald W. Rlchwuy ef 311 Prospect. Both pleaded guilty Dec. 39. They were accused of attempting to rob Mrs. Mary Lewb of 2889 Frembes between 11 pm. and midnight Dec. 31, w > w w Mrs. Lewb told police two men with white masks over their faces demanded money from her when she answered her door, but fled when they saw her granddaughter in this house. THIRD MAN Police said a third man was waitiig with a car that failed to start when they triad to escape. Robert L. Saucier of 149 Wall b also accused in the incident. Hb case b pending. W W ■ W Cervantes and Richway were imprisoned in 1982 for burglary and paroled last August BEFORE THE BOARD “To obtain a license, the ap- plicant would have to appear before a board of examiners and demonstrate that he b qualified to tell a joke without lousing up the narrative or forgetting the punch line. “A special license would be needed to tell jokes in Dialect None who simulates pidgin Tonkinese b jokes requiring a French accent asad apply. “It b my feeling, George, that a campaign of this nature would serve the cause of humor even better than ‘National Save the Pun Week,’ which you recently promoted. WWW “I trust that one or more of your organizations will Join me in sponsoring it.” .(tin G FORGE’S IS lilllSIi HIT 111 Till iim\\, suin': iiisimss COMPLETE STOCK group i JARMAN group 2 fx97 MEN’S SUES 097 M Values to 19.95 < AH nnUTOIfi ALL WOMEN’S MESS of STACK HEELS None Higher • SELECT GROUP MEN'S HESS SHOES Reg. to 14.65 i Nome Higher TRIH-TRED” NURSES' SHOES Reg. to 11.95 $ to 6.88 CHILDREN’S SHOES Reg. to 8.99 »977 ■ ■ Straps and. OwfnPila Oxford a HEX’S hush ramEs Discontinued Styles #dXT3 Reg. 9.95 (.EORCIvS is <;oin<; OUT of III)- GENERA] JEWELRY BUSINESS CHOICE OF ElffllE STICK DIAMONDS Brithstones ( Weil- Rings Cent’s Rings OFF CLEARANCE EXTIRE STOCK COSTUME JEWELRY CLOCKS Entire wj SuStw. i GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE $ 1111,1100“ STOCK III FINE Mill IMIlSli on stir: it UEIIRGE S HEFT. STOICE 'i GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac—Free Parking Behind Store kI WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE GENER . .. WE WILL REMAIN AT THE Si ONLY IN HIGH FASHION SPEUIALT REMODEL TO CHANGE THE INTER! WE WILL NEED ROOM FOR THE Silt HP W MS,i .Boy Nationally Advertised Quality MORE BIG PRICE CUTS FRIDAY, SATURDj AL DEPT. STORE BUSINESS LME LOCATION SPECIALIZING Y SHOPS ... , . WE WILL OR OF THE STORE . . . WORKMEN! HIRE! r. at. Big Discounts! AY, MONDAY... CHARGE IT, TOO! 4.!5ri TO *3 BETTER URLS’ HESSES N-*2 \' 1 SHEER 1 LAKES' NYU 25 SAVE! TO LSD MS LABIES’ SKIRTS | #M8 7.99 Miss Hill She LABIES’ BRESSES ■I MEN’S PASTS #188 i KhieaIq 1 TO 2.99 SN HEX’S SHU #1©< IRT HURRY! VALUES to G** ITS LAKES’ SLACKS » #277- 39.99 Warn Winter LABIES’ COATS •19 |p®| *3 URLS’ SKIRTS WRATHS - SUCKS #■78 JR EA. BOYS’-UR SHUTS - BLOI w IE 16.99 LAKES’ Sffig" SEI JACKETS 1*988 T0N3LABIES 6-18 RAIADOATS "'*51 3.99 WHITE or SPORT 1 MES’S SHUTS #188 | a#TS-UlLS’ ipH SOCKS §5© 1.59 TOT’S SLEEPERS 188 CLEARANCE! to 3.99 LAKES’ PURSES © #177 TO m LADIES’ FUR-TRIM COATS •49 # Men’s FautoP T-SHIRTS or tips 1.8 BOYS’ JEASS BOYS’ SHUTS 8» FEATURE! TO HEX’S BRESS | P58 8.09 6» LABIES’ SLIPOVER MTS CARBIGAN SWEATERS fl| #277 *129 MINK TRIM 4 LAMES’ COATS Am 29.99 ALL WOOL 1 MEN’S SPORT (MATS X *15 T9 *19 WARM 3-18 BOYS’JACKETS f tetef A I IK ;.i kUS * 49.99 ALL W( 36-44 Mm's T#| •111 ML REG. TO 39c RAYON pcoals LAMES’ PARTIES 1 19® *149 LUXURIOUS Fit STOLES •59 CLEARANCE! to 1.99 1 Si •8 BOYS’ - URLS’ SNOW SUITS **J88 JWFILUXS , LADIES’- SLI1 #181 HALF 3.99 Flannel Pajaaas •S i. ar LADIES' GOWNS % *188 IS LAMES' 6 to 44 FIXE BRESSES •5 VALUES TO 7r NES’S SOX 19« 1 ^0j7 24.99 HAXISC BOYS’ SUIT *ltl ME SAVE! VALUES to 3.00 S PERHA LIFT IRAS ) #150 TO *30 LABIES’ FORMALS or BRESSES •8 (isiAitAisiil’sl ii WORK SHIRTS IS FUST QUALITY’ CliRin DIAPERS S089 Ml DOZ. 14.99 SAMSON OYERXITE CA f99 ITE CLOSEOUT! to 8.99 SE PLAYTEX GIRDLES 9 #388 TO '3 BETTER LAKES’ HATS 50* ........ i ■■w 1 n 7 - 1 r' THE pXT|AC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, lOfljt urp :4..y'.^-vi.''IffP'"■ HwwfI rajf; >!$•< 1 7F1P y t^,•;. r7^ /* ff/jP '.v.;'/? :. '/f ■ '#' ' ■ .. I wi I- 1 Hughes Hatcher Suffrin’s big semi annual storewide clearance high lights a savings-packed sale o famoui Eagle slacks at exceptional savings Group includes pleated and pleatless belt-loop models in allworsted flannel, pleated beltless models and plain-front belt-loop models in oil-worsted reverse twists and ihportad twist fab-ties, all - wool permanently- Sfff..:.:............... 14“ save on wool blend sport coats and Mazers Choose f>ne wool-blend sport coats in regular and natural shoulder models, in neat checks and plaids. Or our ChorterCIub traditional flannej blazers in navy and carnal. Regfcfttrs, shorts, woe longs ........I...., ZO85 plaid raincoats with zip-out pile liners 50% Dacron/50% cotton in a split shoulder model with slant flop pockets and self-attached ~*'striped-Bning. Zip-out pile lining. Plaids of olive or brown in regulars, shorts and f QAgg longs ............ W** remarkable savings an famous atake sport cosrts Hart Schaffner & Marx, GGG, Eogle, Hammonton Park, Retro-celli, Delton and Frost and Frost * "sport coots, oU marked, down for substantial savings. Distinctive ^"•obries, mtp^Mparted in 1-. 2-, or 3-butf0n and natural should- .....3I“-7I“ famous maker all-wool cardigaa sweaters Sweaters tailored in hand-Vvosh-able virgin wool, and available in two handsome styles, both with 4-color vertical blazer stripes. The classic 6-button cotdigon at 9.99. Or the zip-front crewnock 11199 model ot.............. Hv* save on corduroy touchdown coats One of our most popular coats of the season . . . now at big savings. It's the classic corduroy touchdown coat with fold-up hood, zip-fly front 7-button closure and two slash pockets. Snug sherpa-type pile lin- f Qgc :ng. Qlive, antelope , l, 1 w ■ save on long-sleeve sport shirts and knit shirts You'll find some Of your favorite makers in this fine selection of sport shirts and knit shirts. Regular and button-down collar models, in a variety of solids and fancy patterns. Best of all, they're priced to Agg | f ag save you dollars at» ■II*’ Fortsman slacks at vary worthwhile savings You'll find 2-ply Forstman wool flannel slocks in a trim plain-front beltless model, and imported all-wool flannels in a one-pleat belt-loop model. Good selection of shades in sizes for regulars, shorts and longs ......... 19“ save oa famous maker tweed suburban coats Handsome tweeds, distinctively styled with hacking flap pockets, side vents and button-sleeve tabs. Choose yours with a warm quilted lining at 24.75 or a luxurious orlon pile 9975 zip-out lining at ... M ‘fNe j save! ponuaaowtfy creased Worsted .lannol slacks Smooth dll-wool worsted flannel—with a permanent crease hunt4 right into the fabric. Choose from the. trim single-pleat in char-brown, Cambridge, medium grey or blue. Slim plain-front in charbrown, char-grey, olive or Cambridge..... >...... 7 NO CHAROE FOR ALTERATIONS ~ f : ■ f ■■ 7.W:r V* ffiP- ./w ti '■ v. v ,iHm‘f;W ' -if -4— a ■ ; 5? •■ !' ’■ '1 «• 'V .■ . 1 A**i W if / *1(1 U ktJ0k 1 fla.f '-iffl aw F «/■ ,-nt■; .* •;' ■ / j i ^ i'l; j t:V7« . *ft I tm $ ■'. n -I . -vf»« ■ JFf i:■•• .+HM g ■r J; "I ’ ;f *’Iff ,1;■/ .'.1,,f7.r • 1 j.i » Vj| *'l* .• \m *f j !• u. Hppfff! vp ■-1 ’ r ‘ > *f;' ‘«o A rn 11, t i j i1 the PONTIAC PRESS* THUESl^AY, JANUARY 16, 1964 fi * 1 mm. r The Lawrence W. Days of Cramlane Drive announce, the engagement of their daughter Karen Elaine to Milton Willard Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haines of ClintonviUe Road. A spring wedding is being planned. Wood Not Wire When Hanging ' The wire hanger la fine for the dry cleaner, hot not aa a permanent fixture in the closet. A strong, contoured wooden hanger is the proper type. It protects line of clothes, leaves no unwanted ridges, doesn't rust and lasts for yean. Village Tam Shop 111 W. Unhrartlty Drive ROCHBSTER OL 1-071 Large Selection of ..YARN end SWEATER KITS »:» *o I Dally - Frl. 'Ill ♦ Fur Slated Subject for Sorority Meeting Mrs. Milton F. MaUender will open her Foxcroft home to member* of the afternoon group of the North Woodward Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma tuekiay. Mrs. George W. Davis, Mrs. Peter Loomis and Mrs. WiL Hog Wild Spree Follows Meaty Meeting, Match DALLAS (UPI) - Housewives who purchase the family meat supply may not haggle over-a fourth of a cent a pound the way Mrs. Mary Favreau does. Her monthly meat bill often runs IS million. She is a buyer for Samuels Megt Co., and perhaps the only woman far the industry, Mrs. Favreau started her career as a wiener peeler in Boston. Peelers make skin-leas franks |y removing a cellophane coat from wieners after they are fanned and before packaging. * In Deaton she met a sausage maker who became her tnwhanH He is H. L. Fav-reau, now a salesman for the firm for which his silvery-haired wife works. Mrs. Favreau, 41, specialises in buying pork. During a normal week she will purchase more than 1.5 million pounds from markets all over the nation. At that rate, a quarter of a cent a pound runs Into thousands of dollars. liam W. Decker will shara hostess honors for the afternoon. Members will gather at 13:10 p.m. TALK ON FUR3 Following luncheon and the business meeting, program chairman Mrs. Paul J. Hid* ding will introduce the guest speaker, Edward Chudlck who will talk to the women about tos. 7 a a a Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma evening group meeting at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Thomas Ricketts will also havs a featured speaker. William Christy of Christy’s Suburban Hair Styles will discuss hair styles. Coffee and dessert will be sowed by the hostesses, Mrs. William Brenneman and Mrs. William E. Ludwig. HOSPITAL PARTY Friday at 1:30 pjo. the Kappas will give a birthday party for dm children at Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Milo Ml Rouse, philanthropy chairman for the Kappa Alumni Association, and Mrs. Warren Wood are making arrangements. lAJLciSC, odUL aJUyuwudL townaW \ KNITS lefY e Has Look of Luxury Cider Xeeps Tang Oder end apple juice are much aBke, except that dder may contain very fine particles of the fruit that inverts a distinctive, tangy flaW, while apple juice is clarified by filtering. Approved preservatives or pasteurisation prevent fermentation and maintain cider ip its sweet, natural state. This lovely mohair sweater modeled by Hetty Lynn of CBS Television is just rights not only for the evening dinner date — but also for the luncheon appointments. ★ ★ ★ . The sweater has raglan sleeves and the shawl collar is knitted in an angora and Mohair yarn. This produces a fluffy effect and gives it the fur look. Or you can achieve a rich, stunning appearance by knitting the sweater in black with a white or beige collar, or work out your own choice of color combinations. Instructions are written In sizes 3 through U. All sixes are included in one pattern. Evening Mohair Sweater pattern No. 40 may be obtained by sending 50 cents in coin, check or money order to: Ursula duBois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Boa 3307, Van Nuys, Calif. Uil dim Fil OUR Ell 1st SHOWING!! HAMILTON DRYER wil Washes 40 Lbs. of CLOTHES in 60 minutes One TUB Wnthee E lNTROWICTOR ■offer! Metmtanl Gmlgnitun No MATCHES needed EVER) Automatic Ignition Adjustable Temperature control — Sun E Day Lamp — Stainless Dram — Look in Door. EVERY DELUXE FEATURE No Money Down The Other Rinsei „ Li--'. JBhMmISK Removes 2S% more water than .a wringer washer Clothes are drier, softer,fluffier.. No Installation Needed ' No Special Wiring 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Hoover IIFRiGHT VACUUM CLEANER Gibson 16.5 cn. ft. Home Freecer 5754b. Capacity CURTIS MATHES Home Entertainment Center 21” TV, FM/AN RADIO 4 Speakers, 4 Speed Automatic Record Player. ♦214.00 79’5 PHILCO 12.5 ci. It. RefrigmUr firmer Big Top Freezer -> Big Family Capacity Deep Roomy Door Shelve* Ovenise Vegetable Crisper (ieienl Hectric 13.5 ci. ft. T ■^Powerful 2 Speed Motor iWiA Disposable Bags hk \t Ijea^j — As It Sweeps with trade Big 10Mb. Time Zero Freeeer. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Section. 00” Filly Aitomatic Hinge EAGLE WATER HfiiTRR!! GAS No Money Down Automatic Oven .Tiaser — Fall Width Stonge Drawer. Lift Off Ovan Door. . SS lack Fall, Automatic DoLaxo GAS RANGE 1st TIME OFFER EGA WHIRPOOL Atlantic WASHER Automatic Lighting on Oven 9t Top. Bokoe A Bieil*. Look in Own Door. With Snde Saver — 2 Speed — 2 Cycle — Giant 124b. Load — Lint Filter. Undo $168°° »148°° ,18990 No l*»a»r ton 30Cal.S49.SS «4GaM6».0t ELECTRIC 52Gnl.S79.88 Free Delivery - Il gw 111 pf PONTIAC 51 West Huronw ....-■ • HOUSEKEEPING FE 4-1555 Sale! over 200 finest quality wool SKIRTS \ /’ , . regular 1095, 1295 and 1495 values 7^0 fine wool tweeds and plaids solid wool flannels in grey or brown . sizes 8 to 18 Sale! famous name finest quality SLACKS were 995 to 1295.values 690 sizes 8 to 20 checks, solids, patterns Stretch Pants famous name brand ?90 1095 to 1495 v PMGY’S ■' iim! i - B—16 St Wm \'*7Wfawk’i- ir n mm r? flm Mf r!<;± 1 wr>? iw ^Vv/ 1 WMl • W...--*»■ $ 'yfe'rr THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 ■#' £ iwki -Hjdmktit Is i n Kl:l! F0B*m)«E‘W s«»■" appliances SAGINAW KjBi Mention Oakland Coenty Residents! Ren is a fanitnn sale to fop afl salos. Oar yriees an aa-believable bat tree. Rig Value FanHnn discounters guarantees everything we sel. Our 5 store buying power and lew overhead guarantees yea addRienal savings. Rsmeieber we wM be open 30 straight hours. We won’t sleep but wiR make a lot of happy onstomsn. Double Drweeor, Minor, Chest and Bookcoee Bed in beautiful Walnut Finish, a tegular $149.95 seBer.. SOFA and CHAIR BUNK BEDS Complete with mattress, springs, guard rail and ladder.......................... Foam zipper reversible cushions completely guaranteed. No money down, 5.00 monthly... ★ HIDE-AWAY BED \ Complete with innerspring mattress, no money down, 6.00 monthly ...... -^3 PIECE SECTIONAL Foam zipper reversible cushions completely guaranteed. No money down, 6.00 monthly.., ^ SOFA BED and CHAIR 100% nylon foam reversible cushions. Choice of all colors, no money down, 6.00 monthly... ★ INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING twin or full siz + RECUNER 100% NAUGAHYK ★ 4 PIECE SEAMIST BEDROOM Choice of newest spring colors. Foam pillow back. Reg. 69.95 .. -..................... Suite, double dresser, mirror chest and book' case bed. No money down, 5.00 monthly .., SWIVEL CHAIR 100% Nylon ....... '•* V. \ •fo HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. No money down, 6.00 monthly ... ^7 PIECE DINETTE with 6 matchinq chairs Mattress, spring, headboard and frame complete .................... HUNDREDS OF MORE ITEMS ON SALE MIDNIGHT SPECIALS FROM 12 A.M. to 9 A.M. ONLY STUDENT DESK choice ot colors.......... . ...... TABLE LAMP and SHADE.... NERVY BRTY STEEL BED FRAME Will RASTERS..... ASSORTED LAMP SHADES-WHILE TNEV LAST....... f BEDROOM LAMP oonglots with shade............. IMPORTED DECORATOR GLASS BOTTLES..... 47 South Saginaw St PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE i "PUISl Ogata* Popular in Un following are top pried* ctoppqj sales of tocafly frown produce by growers end sold by them in wholesale package lots, viotanons art mmisneu ny me Detroit bureau of Markets as of Moufcy. V/f. ’ M *. ' , \£% Produce - HUNTS >J BMMMi im. la. MM' NEW TOR K(AF)—Tbs stock raeihot ehamed ie heavy trading mriy today. >* x Gabs «ad tosses of most hey stocks wqf* fracttoaeL , dtp phwfacturert ware Corporate bonds were bregu- high as ft advanced another point amid further taOc ef a possMa stock spUt U4 Smelting gained more than S and America* gushing a fidfjz punts. Coppers tamed mired following their rally of Wednesday, the Associated world prices. ■ . ,W. jj., Wednesday, the Amodated Fra# average of 66 docks rose 4 to MM, UUotberiww high. Prices'were usiTowty mitred on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers inctoded Aero-JeiOeaerel, Baystte and Gahoo Industries. Among losers were Technicolor, Arkansas-Louisiana Gas end Kawockl Chemkai ' AlflwTI CO|l ^ « various Ms. i: General C was tq> about 3 Ugh. Omaoli- ____jITto 41 an ah opener of 2,706 shams and pushed Ms advance to aOre than a point. „ YEARLY HKW :: ; ; - ®M, Jh/tde | tttotber yearly The term of no tori right in the United I years. It can hi mm before exjtfritton for' Livftftodc ' ,>V\ * iemtzi' ♦Sr*mw sssihS yftw ciiicAee LwesvecK cMicAoo (AT) - iueoA). - me* Mviomme CMICAOO. IW)- Paul Newman, head of Spar- tan Dodgt, Btc.1 211S. Saginaw, has been.elected president of tbs Pontiac Automobile Dealers Association^ ?. ■ Newamn of SMI Filmore, Southfield, succeeds John Nor-een of Matthews . Hargreaves, be. It is the first offlea Newman has held to the association since be opened tbs Dodge agency a year ago. Named secretary of the asao-ciation eras Robert Oliver Jr. of Oliver Motor Sides, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake. Edaunage sals. CMhes and nrisceflaneous. SM Parry at WMtou. Friday and Saturday, Sam. to 4 pm. -adv. St Andrew’s Thrift Shop. Hatchery Hi. Household items and dotting. Every Friday, 1:90 a.m. to 5 p.m. —adv. vfinvi mnfsoRi luwici and food used dotting tor sur Rummage Sals. PM 4-6SM or SMhttT1**'.........' -radv. l*OM4iAC D*^ rHUHbDAY T UK J'JChtoS JANUARY IS, Curtin, mmmISM. gC HSwMjtafc #• MS. ,.SA. »JB Ma ary, SS ku. ffruity, leak eat. EuPre gnjfjfcoa.:;;::: {5E|j[ s ********** :::::: is# MfTM SquMh, BuHwnvt. few* S3 Ford Blasts Jobless Talk Calls lor Attack on U. $. Unomploymtnt Bankers See More Credit at Higher Cost _ireoLAvmu>ses _ ®eatpttp Ity jfiis MM MM S®E:» 115i Business Notes } JohnE. Schwan of Birmingham has bean appointed chief Stylist of Chrjtelf-Imperial E»-tarior Studio, Elwood P. Engel, Chrysler rice president and director of styitoK. announced *- MX*. Schwarz, 41, of 5M0 Pemhury tatebi the corporation to, MM after bavins the Ford, Motor Co. styling wpertment HP has held positions m styling ae ban-agar sf the Dodge studio, m*n-agerof the Chrysler studio and of Chryiler . Imperial DETROIT (AP)—Henry Ford It aald Wednesday night It is Hhe most dangerous kind of use to say U4. Industry is not providing enough fobs because we have too modi automation, too rapid displacement sf man by machines." The chairman of tbs board of Potf Motor CO. in a speech at the Society of Automotive Engineers annual convention called for a double-barreled attack on uninnploymsQt—l. by providing addtttyoal jobs and 1 by trying to help unemployed workers poorly qualified by skfll and adoration to fin Jobs that are cvaihdSs. * * * “Tito rate of unemployment for the past she yearn has been too high, but to spite of the rapid growth of eur work force, the unempbymmt rate bee not Increased,” Ford said. Ford urged young Attwricene to cut the rate of school eats and to art all the edu could to qualify better JoM. At ITS HIGHEST ‘Unemployment is at ha highest among teen-agars, Negroes {he HWfirtiMd and the underedu-quted,” he sold, adding, “For many to these groups, unemployment Is a constant threat and when it strikes, it pftau tor weeks and even tor years.' ww* Ford criticised thoae who say that America never again Will have enough work, to keep aS our labor font tolly and predue-lively employed. Ford said industrial tsasarch b the key to now Jobs and that the mvsrnnwnt must chanmMs tax policies towards addi m> search. ODODft, com He told tot 8AE: “I! we Mta content to search tor smell Improvements to the oM wsy of datog things, then the costs may ha small and the odds favorable. “But if we seek for radical departures from establtohsd products sod processes* then the + H cost is high m# me odds an 1 Ewr' jHope Afe for Airman From B52 (CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP)— A. parachute dangling hern a from tree Unto on a soow-cov-irrrwi n irTnn -i m m, dnd mountain slope favrhopr jss.w .Haw «• weiWM si fiw;today that a missing airman wsMWe 'maay mMJI he alive. The airman wit the tail gun-Mr on the B52 jet bomber that Wenf down to a bustard 20 aoUes southwest cf^Cumberland before dswn Monday. ; ♦ ♦ •* l HO is 8gL Melvin Wooten, 17, of Tohstchi, NJl. & ■ F Tiro of Wooten’i Jsftyw crew atotobera hive tuned vp alive. The otter two are dead; one in tbl wreckage of the plane. Lt, OoL Frauds Smith of the (XvO Air Patrol said the para-phuto the fourth to be re-oqversd-may have been Root-«W. Three of the four crewmen who bailed out have been accounted flor. BELOW ZERO Smith said snow to the area jafhartdssp to places. The temperatures for two of the nust three rights have beau be-lew ssro. Two of the five dwwmeu belled out and mods their way to safety—MaJ. Thomas W, Mo Oormtok, 42, of Yawkey, W .Vi. « Monday; and Oapt Parker C. Peedta, S», of SmKhfMd, N.C., on Tuesday ; ' :sf-.. bl r. $ Sr * w.>'!'i< | Mri. Robert L. Peync, «, sf Ttdsi, Olds., W^jlound deed Wsitoisitoy near bis open pens-chute. MaJ. Hobart I* Townlay, 42, of Gadsden Ala., Wm dead M the wreckage. By SAM DAWSON AP jpMtoees News Analyst NEW YORK-Now that businessmen have convinced themselves that 1164 is going to be bigger and better they’re going to be seeking more credit. And that’s likely to mean higher Interest costs. Anyway that’s bow many New York bankers DAWSON see It. And they reason that the government won’t object too much unless credit gets too tight for faster economic growth. For om thing, basic interest rates have been rising to a number of European countries, always a temptation for idle American funds to go oversees. This Washington doesn’t want auee it adds to the U4. deficit to its balance of payments, which Mat year apparently was asmswlww near the INI level bf M4 billion to tower the an efforts sf outflowing dollars efty returning ones FUNMHKLDUP If Interest rates go up here, bankers contend, this win hold the funds at home and maybe attract more from Europe. Barinrs argue that an to-torest rate rise would do this muph ttore effectively than the pmpoead tax on American purchases from torrijptors of foreign socuritiab. Federal Reserve hunks last summer raised their charge for Mens to member banks to S% per cent from 5 per cent. But short-term ken rates have often been above that of late, making it poeeible tor a bank to borrow fan the Fed and toad to others at a profit The -hanks* prime rata which they charge large borrowers with tap credit rat-tap has stayed at 4M per cent ttaee the middle of ltao #2 i - to cross-currents are involved. The trend in otter leading financial nations may play a big part to tbs decision. At the moment the trend is toward higher interest charges, chiefly to curb tbs throat of further inflation to several European nations. The Netherlands, France, Bet Stun and Sweden have railed eir discount rates to control credit and discourage Inflation. Upward price pressures started in Italy and France, spread to Belgium and the Netherlands in the summer and are reported budding to Germany. Increased prosperity to theee nations has led to rising wap scales and to more demand tor bustoeos credit and to more complacency among consumars to rising prices. If 1M4 turns out as good as it is billed now, butters figure that rising personal incomes end consumer demands will teem up with business expansion to revive the demand for business credit which has beat on the light side for many months. Rising demand can lead to hUher interest charges, and due can spread ad along the line to the large and small borrower alike. Itajy Opposes Europe Axis Agoiiut Boiiilnation by Franc®, Germany WASHINGTON (AP) -Pro# dent Anted!* Segnl of Italy has told President Johnson Ids country would1 tolerate neither Freocty tyir German domination of nor combination of tba tyro. <». . And the Italian foreign mtata-ter, Giuseppe daragat, toM news conference Wednesday Financial circles are talking that the “PartoBonn axis' again of a possible rise in the faded because it was an attempt Fed’s discount rote from ttej to dominate WMtern Europe, present SH per cent, and par- Jotmeon and bis foreign policy naps soon ttsroaftsr a rise to1 aides noted Sagnft Ann dedara-both the short-term rates and tfon with obvious satisfaction, South b Hit;' by 4th Storm lea, Snow Droppad in Usually MfW Dixie By tts Asssstotod Press ; Aosttsr vriBter storm brought suow.and Ice to tts central portion of the Southeast today. It was tha fourth rnow Norm of the winter to> * region where snow once aTpar is the rule. The storm developed over the nertfawsst Guff of Msriop sod to following a pattern set by earlier winter stottas, * The Weather Bureau tosiiud n critical weather, waning including a wide area tram parti of southwest and central Ttota* through east central and northeast Texas, Southeast Oklubn-ma, southern Arkansas, northern Louisiana, portions sf low sissippi, Alabama, Georgia and southern Tsonsssee. Cold weather desk Florida a damaging Mow Wednesday. The state’s winter vegetable crop was damaged, but there was little damage to the dtrus crop. COLDEB Antvf:i->.. The Weather Bureau said tha storm is expected to pare lotb the f-rrolfr— today and then It would dror. colder *lr fata* Berth into the Southeast; .and Florida, But Florida to-eppact-sd to escape sub fraostot ten* peraturea tonight—except in-the extreme nortto Temperatures in northwest Florida ward expected to he hi the Ms tonight, hut there was little danger to tts ettrus belt to central Florida or tha winter vegetable crops farther south. *• wvi* * The Weather Bumauwaid lot and hearing rain could causa ge, but it is unUkriy that tts storm would wreak the havoc of the storm of Dee. Sl-Jan. L Damage from tts earlier storm was set at millions of dohars In Georgia akme. Heavy mww fell to north can-tr# and northsestern Texas and spread into northern Louisiana and southern Arkansas. Five indies fdl to • stottour. period to Dellas and tour Indies In Fort Worth. Brin and some stoat pelted south central and southeastern Taxas and southern Lou- American observers reported. Thty depends, of course, on And Saragat’s remark was very Washington's assessment of -its toroigr an$ domestic monetary PoBctos, and on the expected rise in demand by American hiirinste for mors credit BANKERS SURER Bankers seem surer of the letter than of the change in official policies, where even mere four watches, a box of Jewelry, i bag of Indian-Head pennies and Jl deeds and abstracts, was stolen foam the home of Clare Severance, 1963 Ttnsman, Holly Township, he reported to the Sheriffs Department yesterday. James Fuse, M Baycrest, Waterford Township, tokl police yeaterday that a vacuum gauge veined At |60 was stolen from his car. M. J. Sanders, a Ludingtoe News Co. employe, reported to police yesterday the theft of eight bundles of magazines valued at |4I from to front of Russ’s Country 8tora, 4500 Elizabeth Like, Waterford Township. , . Waterford Credit Bureau Credit reports.'CdtlectkMs anywhere. 338-7136 or 338-7137. —adv.. B—age: Friday aad Saturday. Parish Hall, Lake Orton. -adv. Good rummage, cheap. 0-4 Friday and Sat. 17 E. Aim Arbor. —adv. EttUMfs sale Saterdey, January II, I a.m. to 4 p.m. Clarks-ton Community (tenter, -adv, much to Washington's taste, an authoritative source said. ITAljfW OBLIGATION \ Segni and.ggragat confirmed their country’s obUgatioo to pan tidpate in tlie preliminary talks and hi Washington between countries interested in creating a Polaris-equipped surface fleet manned by multination But the two Italians also made dear .that they copld not go beyond this to commit their country irrevocably to pur^ tidpating in tts fleet Itedf. dr ★ . _,ik Italy’s prebtoms to this ro-sped are appreciated to Washington. Witt one of the four coahtion parties—Pietro Nenni’s Socialists—opposing the project, It would be too much to exped the Italian leaders to commit themselves at this point, administration observers said. Otherwise, Johnson and Secretary ef Stele Dean Rtatt were reported to have been extremely satisfied with the two-day talks. U4. foreign policy aides were especially pleased with Segnl’s address to Congress Wednesday. SOLEMN PLEDGE In this speech, the Italian gave a solemn pledge to support a' politically milted, "but-ward-looking Western Europe which would include Britain. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I want te speculate with 61 Ate. I am not Interested la yield, eaty in growth, aad I would like to buy stacks nader to a share. What de yen suggest?” CP. A. I suggest that you alter jour thinking a little. One of the most common and dangerous delusions I encounter is that vary low priced stocks are necessarily cheap stocks. It is perfectly true that In the earlier stages of this buH market, soma largo fortunes were made in very tow-priced issues. But the bull market has roared on tor 14 years, the market has been scoured for values, and there are few if any issues now selling below |6 that are not in that range because their quality is poor or their risk is high. I beg you not to get speculation confused with growth. Speculation nMens the deliberate assumption to risk to tbs hope of attaining substantial profit. When you buy growth, you expect over a period of time a steady advance in price which is achieved by rising earnings and dividends. I know of no good speculation or growth stock in the price range you designate. In fact, my mail ia full of requeats from worried investors who bought very tow-priced stocks within the post year or two, have suffered severe losses, and Auto Sales Head ™ wonder m to do .bout Is Elected Chief of Deafer Group them. * * Q. “We have started a trust f aad for awr ssa te pay far his edacattoa II years heaea. He has 25 shares sf General Feeds. WHh lUrtdaada add gifts ha wm hare abent PM every few Uteaiho going into the savings leak. Stated we ievest this ar leave it to the beak?” GJL A. X advise yon to 1st the money accumulate to the savings hank until you have at least $400-3500 to invest The minimum commission is $6 oh a single purchase ef stochu amounting to 6100, which te squlvnlsnt to adding 6 potato to your purchase price. ,H (Copyright, tM4) f \ E-. ilz ;,; ft ■> y. ^.'^i'7-make mnEr . - '____i___THIS PONTljiC PHK88, THURSDAY. JANUARY M-'tox 1 ''I,. .lu.^:^'Lx£iai.:!;-liija D~1^!j USED TV BUYS 12 W Motorola ♦14M 16"RCA 17" GE •19M 21" Sylvania «29»5 21 "Muntz «2995 21" Admiral 63495 21" Wasting house $34*5 21 "CBS »34»5 21" Motorola $39*5 21 "RCA W5 21" Philco •3»*5 24" Capohart •49*5 24" Muntz •49*5 24" RCA $09*5 24" Philco *6895 CASH or TERMS 80 OTHER SETS , M-MY-EX0HANGE PRIVILEGE FI 2-2257 WALTON TV 511E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9to 9 ■Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this selumn ore subject to change without netko. Chenwi 2-WJSK-TV Channel 4-Wwj-TV Chrawral 7-WCrif* flisraiJ B-WTlJi 3 in Family TONIGHT l:N (2) (4) News, Sports Weather (7) Movie: “Hell Squad.” (In Progress) (!) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (86) American Economy 1:28 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:16 (2) (4) National News (9) Huckleberry Hound (86) French Through TV 7:61 (2) Leav, ’t to Beaver (4) (Color) George Pier* rot (7) (Color) Michigan Out* doors (9) Tombstone Territory (86) At Issue 7:16 (2) Password (7) (Color) Flints tones (9) Movie: “The Indian Fighter” (1965) Kirk Douglas, Elsa Martinelli (56) Mental Health 8:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Lawman (7) Don i Reed 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:09 (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 9:39 (4) (Color) Hazel (9) Parade 16:99 (S) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (7) Sid Caesar-Edie Adams (9) Wrestling 16:99 (7) News Reports 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (6) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (6) Lucky Scores 11:16 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Runaway Daughters.” (1956) Marla English (9) Movie: “China Clipper." (1936) Pat O’Brien 1:66 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:16 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News TV Features New Video Team? By United Press Isternstkesl I % MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE, 7:96 fl. m. (6) “The Indian Fighter” stars Kirk Douglas as wagon master leading train through Indian country. With Elm Martinelli. ' DR. KILDARE, 6:30 p. m. (4) Yvette Mlmieux stars in much-publicized “Tyger, Tyger,” which forged link between actress and TV idol Richard Chamberlain; first of two-parter is about girl (YVette) found to have epilepsy after surfing accident MY THREE SONS, 8:30 p. m. (7) Steve is anxious to attend class reunion despite warning from Bub that old gang won’t be the same. SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:60 p. m. (4) Gloria Swanson stars as recluse suspected of murdering bar 6-yesr*old daughter, with Dan Duryea. Son Admits Slaying Mother, 2 Brothon 6:96 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:66 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:61 (2) Fun Parade. 7:41 (2) King and Odie 8:61 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:26 (7) Movie: "Do You Love Me?” (1846) Maureen O’Hara, Dick Haymcs 8:46 (56) Great Books 6:56 (6) Warm-Up 6:55 (6) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:66 (2) Movie: “Sand.” (1646 Mark Stavana, Coleen Gray, Rory Calhoun. (4) Living (9) KiJdy Horner Kar-toons 1:16 (56) All fpo*ri for Reading 8:31 (9) Jack La Lanne 8:38 (56) Young Artists at Work 16:66 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (86) Spanish Lesson 16:16 (7) News (66) Our Scientific World 16:26 (4) News 16:16 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word tor Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 16:46 (86) Book Parade 16:41 (6) Nursery School Time 16:88 (66) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) Ccncer.'jVJon (7) Price b Right (I) Romper Room 11:16 (56) Children’s Hour 11:11 (M) Matter of Protection 11:11 (2) Pate and Gladys (4) (Odor) Missing Links (7) Object b 11:88 (56) Superintendent Reports HERE AND THERE One of a Kind CLOSEOUTS ON 1963 Uodols • m • Rofrigorators • Dryer’s • Washers I ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron [COMPANY FE 4-26281 \ampk>t& r l i 1 1 r r r r T" • - L u 1 \ ST | ir fF 9 ] !1 24 25 27 u HB 30 U 3T J 42 43 44 w IT 6i 52 53 64 H % BS 67 te imp 1964 Model k^h ACROSS Janeiro 4 Great — Lake, Utah 8 Food fish from here or there 12 Scottish alder tree 13 Charles Lamb 14 Singing voice 15 Wrestler’s pad 16 Performance 18 Jagged 20 Rosters 21 Fish eggs 22 Of very low brilliance 24 County or state exhibition 26 Presently 27 Observe 30 Counterparts 33 Opponents 34 Best 35 He flew too near the sun (myth.) 36 Sullivan and Wynn 37 Social events 39 Encircle 40 Masculine diminutive - 41 Biblical tribe 42 Property item 45 Groat frights 40 Term in chess playing 51 Bishop’s chair 52 Horseback game 83 Skin disorder 84 Body of water 56 Extrude 80 Oriental detectiva 67 Paid notices 24 Musical instrument 28 Among 28 Fall flower 27 Spanish community 28 Jewish month 20 Essential being • 31 Landed property 33 Exhalation 38 Connect 40 Beneath 41 Color 42 Vipers 43 Cease 44-Bargain event 46 Volcano in Sicily 47 Bamboolike grass 48 Oceans 50 Gaelic name prefix Answer to Previous Puzzle I the bodies went to police headquarters, WWW At first, neither youth said anything, Sgt Ralph Zafarana said. Then, sald ths sergeant, John hunt into-tears and sobbed: Aio.rH for ‘Tv* lcHI#d my “other add Aboard for Read- , brothers." FRIDAY AFTERNOON UNO (2) Love of Life (4) (Colot) First Impr>* sion (7) Seven Keys (!) Take 30 U:2f (2)- News U:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-sca uences (7) Father Knows Bast (6) People in Conflict 12:38 (36) Spanish Lesson UNI (2) %idht Light 1 f 12:86 olor) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (6) Friendly Giant 1:45 (I) Misterogers 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Traflmaster' (6) Ramie Dazzle „ 4:28 (4) News 4:31 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 1:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The 27th Day." (1167) Gene Barry, Valerie French (6) Larry and Jerry 1:11 (86) Friendly Otant 5:38 (86) What's New HIGHLAND PARK, N. J, (*-A 16-year-old sailor kilUd Ms Imolhar and two younger brothers with a claw hammer yesterday, police sail The youth, Joha V. Cheatham, told a magistrate as ha was hetag arraigned: “Pm guilty." Aa argonaut with Me millim, tigs, 41, sppsrsutly evtr msusy, tauched oft ths slayings, peiiot mid. The motbar’s body was found eo the kitchen floor of the tarn-! fly apartment Cheetham’s brothera, Douglas, 10, and An-draw, 6, wan found in a bedroom. WWW The mother and the older boy { were dead, Andrew, uncon-j adous, underwent surgery at a| New Brunswick hospital but died 16 hours after the attack.i HELD FOR MURDER Cheatham was bald without bail on two charges of murder and ooe of atrocious assault. Tbs lattar charge will ba changad to murder today, ot& cars said. Cheatham, a third dam potty officer, was separated Mam his ship, the SaBsImry Sound, la 8aa Disgs and eame home ou leave Jaa. 1. Ha was to report Sunday to Wlgby Island Nival Baas in Washington. WWW TBs father, Joha R. Cheek ham, cams to ths hospital while doctors fought to save Andrew. ' FAMILY GONE “My whole family la gone," he cried. ‘‘Everything is lost, everything. Thor argued about nothing... nothing.” Aaotter brother, Edgar, 14, after the slaytap. AP Phetetax TO WED MILLIONAIRE - Norma Knobd, 26-year-old Richardson, Tex., high school teacher, has confirmed aba is to marry millionaire oilman and owner of the AFL’s Kansas Qty Chiefs, Lamar Hunt. Iha wedding is set for Jan. 22. Star Keeps on the Move to 'See More' of Family By EARL WILSON \ NEW YORK—We were up in the nop Hilton Hotel's Empire Suite, which is so luxurious you expect Nicky Hilton to bo one of the bellboys, talking to Sammy Davis Jr. and watching his pretty wife May Britt puffing a cigarette. / (You remember cigarettes -long white filters with a pinch of tobacco?) WILBQN . I want to I She was pufHag this filter throup flitar « bug holder—as Sammy asks of trytug to hate Producer Hfltari States cad , a talented white actress opposite Idm tea musical of “GsMou Boy” for asxt Id. “Moved a Clifford Odets play of the ’30s into the ’60s," Sammy add. “. . . no longer a hood- _ . ,,____. ,.. lum story .. . concerns a Negro boy and white PWica said John showed Mm 'society . . . start rehearsing May t. . . Philly, T*®. the brothers | Boston, Toronto, Detroit. .. New York Sspt. 38 be around Broadway two or three years ... like to stay put here and get to know my wife and two children better ...” if dr ★'2 - May’s filter went sat Sammy HI* her a fresh filter/-Paff, puff. We hada’t thought ef Sammy as a New Yarfcer lately but he wants te be hare far a wifle, and gpt jn Holly-wo°d» twym i \ .$> 4 p % A fellow broke in to ask Sammy if he wanted s helicopter or police-uscorted limousine to get from Camden next Kantimy between shows at tbs Latin Casino to come to NY for u “Fight for Sight” benefit if it can be done. “Helicopter might be fan,” Sammy said ; r. “You sure do want to stay, put,” said May. Her tender smile filtered through the haze at him. * State Police Alert Stores of TV Fraud Department dorm in the area were alerted by state police today of a swindle that has cost several businesses expensive color televisions. 's Robert Neigebauer it operates this way: A baa purchases the TV with a small dswa payment, has II delivered te Us apart-mint, which he has rated temporarily, sad then pays ths COD babies with a bad check draws sa a local bank account Oder aa . ★ ★ ★ “A.C. A B.C.” (After-cigarettes and before cigarettes) ■stes: At Kenny’s Steak Peb, they took ashtrays off the table. Yon gotta ask far ’em now ... Mrs. David Blass aad Jeaa Martin paffsd small cigars at the MedHeraaee . . “pedflsrs” are oa sale (fakes, made of plastic; jast something for Iks month). THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . ... f ivn??1? Merri<*. C$ni star of his- “Hello, Dofly, an expensive silver cigarette box: Carol, who doesn’t smoke, keeps her false eyelashes in it .*. . Cassias Clay’s a scheduled attraction at foe Miami opening of ths Ringling Bros, arcus . .. Marilyn BlaxweB’i date at foe Las Vegas Flamingo Shortly after the set is received, the man, who uses ths name of Stanley L. Adams on the checks, hauls ths TV away and leaves hb apartment permanently. Fatal Grad* Crossing Closad In Colorado H was wealthy BID Ttafaaaa Jr... . Maurice Gasfisld—ths m»»r ish “Doberman” of the Sgt. Bilko TV’er—dieted off 86. ib*.... At the Little Chib: Michael Renata and Bne Healy. ★ ★ dr WISH I’D SAID THAT: Charley Jones describes ths international situation: “It’s as shifty as an armful of cost hangars.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Arlene -Francis, taping a “Girl Talk” TV’er, gave this tip in tbs buttle of ths sexes: “Men mid women are equal—but don’t let HIM know it!’’ EARL’S PEARLS: For every married man who speaks from experience, there are a dozen who don’t get the chance to. Vanghn Mender tells of his home town: “It was boring. If a yo-yo went down, it stayed there. Every Saturday we’d go down to the hotel to aee who rented foe room.’’ lhatfs earl, brother. (Tin Mill Syndicate. Inc.) LA SALLE, Cob. (A>) - A grade creasing whan 26 children dbd hi a train-school bus collision in Decsdber 1661 w® ba dosed. The Colorado Public Utilities Commission gave foe Union Pacific Railroad permission on Wednesday to abandon the crossing, several miles north-8:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends1 Oast of La Salle. A flashing sif-8:88 (2) Weather jaal will be Metalled at a new (4) Carol Duvhfl crossing a quarter mils away. I DOWN 1 Hydraulic engines 2 Persia 3 Canadian provincials 4 Kind of doth 5 Toward foe sheltered side 6 Unter den---- 7 Lincoln’s son 8 Wand of s sort 9 Dismounted 10 Greek portico 11 Offsprings 17 Satiric 19 Mountainous defile 23 Ifc Karloff Radio Programs— j WJK760) WXVZ(1270) CKIW<800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOHQ460) WJIK(1 600) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONK Authorized RCA-ZENITH Sales COLOR TV -*395 PORTABLE TV’S $119.95 Chtek our ditnount prices before you bay Quarantood to save you money! FACTORY AUTHORIZED Open Mm. A Fri. RCA A ZENITH SERVICE: E«« to 9 PM. jit? liiBWH Ns. Illlt CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES and SERVICE ISO W*tt Huron —FE 4-9738 nm% tart 1. lm New*. JO* Btcarell* ----Jto Uwtdnc* Ihow aSBSik <6Ba* JRgs Mr WWJ, Newt, WJSK, Jack the Bellboy WCMi IM GsrenOor (MB—WWJ, mwra Opinion ;iis-w«y^ lm aim tsmjwrr WJR. Sport* n ratio LVT, i om \-i4V |#-WJR, Bud Ou* llS-WJR, N*Wfc HriuBtBmr WMFI, New*. Burdic \m. WHFI, I f:M—Wjd. wwj, on laws Wwj, WXY^f, ni.„ i...a rtipwiMl cR MOI& HEffi Y*r.nr, wrun, iwwB# eaermti tita-CKLW, Bevies waW Na-el*Jarrv OMn CASH 1st, 2nd end 3rd MORTGAGES • FAY TAXES • FAY LOANS • FAY ACCOUNTS O FAY BILLS A REPAIRS • PAY OFF MORTGAGES PHONE: HOMEOWNERS, REDUCE BILLS! 962-3530 ■ ^OutoFtPwncoltcollad OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HRS. ASXFOSOUR MORTGAGE consultant Amount of Loan 10 Yzs. 18 Yam 10 I*. 81000 SMT aflli >9P •2000 2pft# Imp $3000 31*11 2433 SEss B AL MWOA«l Blake...-|t2J0| ! nstoltas Steal 8teks.. ■itewar ttsN win m | BuiK-lit Wash Baste 62.96 St Part KHsMSR Stake IMS 1 !fiaven.uMBim! i 172 S. SAQINAW I •HIV 4-1816 Of FE 8*2108 | i i BOWL from 9 to 11 every Sunday Morning os often os you wish ★ ★ ★ Coma in and Visit ALL STM BOWLER labby Kwtodaa ★ ★ ★ OPEN BOWLING 1 Days-7 Nights EVERY WEEK ★ ★ ★ Ladies’Day Evary Friday '4 %) *1 O’A.M. to 6 PM. ORCHARD $ Lanes & Lounge I | SaOpdyks FCS-6261 S Rosamond Williams ■souenNi ■JIB IEARINQ AIDS 26E. CorewR 3-1225 tar Hset It wkk the tteeUful *• Pre-Vent* the world’a aaaat practical The Tdteto Pta-Vaat Gaa WaU Furnace b at cftcicnt H pays to it*elf — in comfort, aalety, aad economy. Irak at dine feature*: • NSW! Automatic eentrato on tap within aaty rdaelt. Modem (Mmi 9Ha baauti* itn am ^— fully wlih anV deoeri ao compact It aitanda only Sta” Into a room l a B rawer* foroaa air IB Moor, itkMwtdhra auan tMiparatura with laaa tuaToonaumption. a Eaay Inatallation-no costly riuct work or chimney ; needed. a varaatlla-opafttda on any kind at CM, works during : mM, tea. East Heating •ad Badtag Oo. 448 South Saginaw PE 5-9259 ^ /'' •i/h-' iS” t wmm