The 'Weather J UA Wuthir Burttv Forxail Snow ' . (Prtajto Fasti) r n rr rj P/. A " New- rears/ ^ Edition ..VOL. 121 r,v NO. 280 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY , JANVAKY- 1. 11MJ4. —*8 PAGES UNltBoVf^MTmCI?li$tONAL South Reeling Snow, Sleet Paralyze States Front Virginia • to -6ulf Of Mexico, ; ••• .yT By The Associated Press Snow such as many. Southerners had never seen blanketed the South today from the Gulf, of Mexico to'Virginia, paralyzing traffic and communications at m a n y places and causing at least seven deaths. % The snow and sieet storm turned to rain in some sections overnight, adding glazed highways to the already dangerous driving conditions. Numerous, highways were closed to traffic. Almost four inches of snow, /the moot this century, fell od New Orleans, leading to snowmen in the usually torrid French Quarter and an occasional flying snowball on Canhl Street. Hattiesburg, in southeast Mississippi, had 12 inches of snow and Chatom. in southwest Alabin^, reported 10 *ncbes. Both towns are near the Gulf in an aredVwhere even a snow flurry is « rmkjr. Unequipped to deal with ac-cumulations of snow and slick streets, most larger Southern cities suffered monumental traffic jams. Temporary loss of power and telephone lines was reported throughout the South. factories and stores closed early in most pities yesterday so employe? could get home before streets became impassable. Two persons died ia Alabama traffic accidents attributed to the snow. Fresh yriartheasterly .winds tore a small boat from its moorings on a marsh island off the southeast Georgia coast, marooned two men and their three sons on the island and 4hen pushed high tides over the island. Two qf the boys died from exposure. The others were rescued after more than 30 hours In Mobile, Ala., two children died from gas fumes from an unvented stove. In Atlanta, a gas explosion shattered one floor of an apartment building, killing one person and injuring two. The snowstorm blew northward from the Gulf, reaching Tennessee, the Carolinas, and Virginia before threatening the nation’s capital with several inches of snow. Tempers Toast With Renewed 'Only Difference With China Is How to Bury Capitalist Nations' mm. TOOTS TO TEARS — One-year-old Timothy Arthur Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Larkin of 3556. Richmond, Waterford Township, is' a tot with a familiar tale. The Timmy to the left and the Timmy lln the right are as different as last night and this morning werte to many elder New Year’s celebhants. Do you share his plight! Don’t worry, the world PwllK Pmi Photos Sr Edworit I. Nobio isn't really 20 years older* it. just feels that way. Tomorrow, after the bowl gaipes, things will get back to normal. De Gaulle Addresses Nation Eleven Dead 1 Pontiac Merchants Urges H-Boifb as Frenc ! in State Traffic See Booming '64 PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulle has urged France to iriake development of a hydrogen bomb a prime goal in 1964. Ia a New Year’s Eve radio and television broadcast to the nation,' de Gaolle said France can meet the threat of aggression and achieve the independence worthy of. a ation only with the H-bomb. the great might He sai(j France’s other goals in the neve year are European unity, helping underdeveloped nations and contributing to the cause of world- peace. , th. this way, de Gaulle said, into its MANY FIRSTS —---------------,-----, of 683 Hillwood, Milford, holds her 6-pound son, the first baby born in a Pontiac hospital in 1961. Born at 2:90 a.m. today, the baby accounted for J wo other firsts as well. It was uk um ume me year s nrsi baby was born at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, and he was the Hunts’ first son. They have two girls. The father is a designer and commercial artist. . ; it capitulated to Nazi Germany; in 1940. PEACE, STABILITY * He said France had gained peace and political Stability tin the past yeajr. He described European unity as a condition for “a truly concentrated political, economic .and strategic understanding with America.” He also defended his decision to keep Britain, out of the Common Market, saying ‘die opposed “the admission of a new member which could .not go by the rules." w . A * ★ . De Gaulle expressed hope that the : Soviet Union and other Caihmtinist bloc nations in Europe would continue to improve relations with the tyest. CHINA IGNORED ’ V/ *His failure to mention Communist China, which, has been seeking closer French ties, was regarded,as a pointed ommis-sion. ★ ★ ★ De-Gaulle said the population of France, once plagued - by a low birthrate, grew by nearly 600,000 last year, and now totals 48 million. City to Be Covered by Blanket of Snow A snowy afternoon and eye-ning today will be followed by partly clotidy skies and warmer temperatures tomorrow. Snowfall will total two to four inches. • ★ ★ as manager of Osmun’s, Inc. ★ it it, “I’m very encouraged about 1964. I. think it’s going to be a terrific-Mai1, because as the auto industrygoes so goes. Pontiac. % -! CRUCIAL YEAR “But it could also be the most crucial year downtown Pontiac, ever faced. It’s the year things are going to start happening. I can say that sometime in January. we’ll have spme important statements to make about this,” said Osmun. Taking a similar view was A, C. Girard,, president ef (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) a war'ora tax cut can displace normal expectations. * it * . Since 1964 is an election year, it seerhs reasonable to presume that a tax cut will be enacted, so this forecast is predicated on that assumption.' TOTAL OUTPUT - - Gross natiqnal product (GNP), pur total' national output of goods and services, is estimated at $583 billion for 1963, up a healthy 5 per’ cent lover 1962. We believe that GNP ’ cPuld take another 5% per cent jump iiw- ’64, hitting $616 billion. Consumer prices, which hit (Continued on Page_2rCol, 4) MOSCOW tfi — Soviet Premier K hr u s-h c h e v toasted in the new year today with an appeal for further lessening of cold war tensions in 1964. But at a convivial Kremlin reception, Khrushchev said his only difference with Communist China is on “how to bury capitalism.” Sitting next -to a surprise guest. ex-Premier Nikolai Bulganin, who fell into disgrace after a Communist party power struggle in y 1957, Khrushchev was in an expansive mood as he proposed 13 toasts. His face clouded, however, when lie recalled the demonstration in Red Square two weeks ago by several hundred African students protesting the alleged murder of a medical student from Ghana. Warning the African students, Khrushchev said: “At home, if they, warit to stand on their hegds and shake their legs, in the air, then they can do so if the government permits it. But we will not allow it. ★ -it , * “If they don’t like It here, they can have their passports and we can give thorn a good send-off,”__ LEADS PARTY ‘ ; The cheerful Soviet leader led the Kremlin gathering of 2,000 persons, including foreign diplomats and newsmen, after re? leasing, texts of messages to President Johnson and Cuba's Prime Minister Fidel Castro. '-Upon Johnson, he urgedtcon-(inued improvement in Soviet-American relations and a lessening of world tensions.. To Castro, he pledged to support Cuba in the event of an attack by “United States aggressive circles.” it it it Khrushchev also took note that this is theTifth anniversary of the Cuban ’revolution. PLEDGES AID “The Soviet people fulfilling their ’ internationalist duty, will continue to render all-round assistance to their Cuban brothers in their, struggle for s’new life,” he added. Khrushchev’s message . to ] Johnson, cited the ban on au-‘ | clear testing in the atmosphere | and added: “We should like to hope that | the coming year will see further 1 and more substantial progress | both in adjusting the key world ! problems and- in bettering rela-I tions between our two countries ' for the sake of the Soviet and’ [ the American people and for a more lasting world peace.” In Today's Press - -1-. -Astrology ................ D4 Bridge ...!.D-6 Comics ........1 r..,..D4| Editorials __............A4- Obituaries ...:...e.....,...D-7 Sports ..........—.- D-t, D-8 Theaters..... .. .T...:. -D-4 TV and Radio Programs D-ll I Wilson, Earl........D-ll i Women’s Pgges .... C-7, C-li E?11 Ilf t ' A-Jfcr. • wiip* m 1 ■ ». •" v': /#?! tH4 t 4i wji't/ W'. wiwfipw HE PON^fAC PEESg^ WE0^Es6aY, JANUARY 3, lM* T /^7 : TV rpT |u ^ P ''.[p * f r ■ ■ 'S'1 ’ ' m Michigan Is Ruled . . * . • . ., . 4 " ,'|',4-^-^7*^!>"f 7" , #•«*»•'.' • by New Constitution LANSING (AP) - Michigan steppod into 1964 today In the symbolic style of the New Year baby on the picture, f , Starting ifrom 12:01 a.m.f the state sported a new constitution, itsftfst new one in 55 years. ■it it it^ The coftstitution, product of | changed significantly, the constitutional convention of 1961 and 1662, became effective formally after the old/patched-up 1909 document expired, at midnight. ★ ★ ★ *, • In the New Year 1964, and in as elements of the new constitution become effective. Most will take time. An early example, however, will be in the field of civil rights. it 1r h On Friday Gov. George Rom succeeding years, Michigan’s SWears in the eight-man form of'government will be1 ♦ • ... -- commission which will be entrusted with the. duty of pro- Many differences will toBow tecting every man’s privileges in the area of civil liberties. The commission also, will have Booming '64 Seen (Cohtinued From Page One) ■ Community National Bank, who pointed out: “1-75 and other arterial highways are going to expand our area. “And, there’s no question in my mind that with the Pontiac \ Motor plant- operating at top efficiency ft’s hard td predict other than a good year.” location into the renewal area, Nelson would oifly state that “We are very much interested. We would not have 'had a property agent look at that land if we werenSt.’V authority to enforce all men’s responsibilities in the same are8- VK. \r LOCAL AUTHORITY '. , This authority, as defined by Atty. Gen. * Frank J. , Kelley, faces* possible,* court, challenge from groups which may protest preemption of local authority.' Michigan’s politics, now in the .,v ' tsAMw In the annual duel between The overriding feeling that ’641 budding stage fop 1964 cam-. DRAW! — “S’no use, Dap pint-sized Matt Dillons and snowmen, the odds are all in favor of the youngster who has new hardware to break in. Girard added that Community National itself has a $350,000 modernization of its main down-*. town office headed toward completion this spring, as well as construction plans for thi“ee new branches. //' Another banker's view came from Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank./ “We here at the bank are very hopeful. Presently we have proposals for a -dividend and issuance of morb -stock up for approval by stockholders on Jan. 21. .We also have three branches under construction which should open by May 1. “I think local jxisiness will be good due to operations, at the General Motors plants. This will also be refkmd in increases in outstanding loans and savings accounts.” STRONG INDICATION James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland, reported a strong indicator in the form of residential building loans. “Housing starts ~We are servicing at this time are four and one-half times greater than a year ago. Along with the contemplated amount of commercial construction, everything looks real-good. assets increased by over 30 per cent in 1963, to $57 million, and he looks for a like gain during 1964. One.or two new branches will also be opened. WWW Howard Nelson, manager of the downtown Sears Roebuck & Co. store felt the opening of 1964 was a good time to squelch rumors Ms firm is losing interest in Pontiac. will be a good business yeajf.is by po means restricted to the city’s -core. Satellite shopping center spokesmen were equally enthusiastic. •> "* '• ★ ★ ; * “It looks good-to me; since all the Shops and plants are doing well,” said Roy Sqjfroeder, manager of the K-Mart store in Glenwood Plaza. REASON TO HOPE He admitted he had every reason for -hoping for a successful year, as his K4dart has the biggest sates volume in. the 53-outlet national chain. Schroqder said Hte'More will continue.', to update its services to meet customer demand. . *-■ f" . At the apposite side of Pontiac, Tel-Hnrou Center Merchants Association President Irving J. .Gordon, was simi-lprly cheerful. \ . “WeYe going to celebrate our tenth anniversary this spring, and the center will undergo redecorating,” Gordon revealed. - ■ ‘ » ' A----- -“As -for 1964, if anything it will be better than ’63. Pontiac Motor is really going to town, and they Ye our bread and blitter.” ■ ' "r:'; \ 5T. 7^55 BIG PROMOTIONS To the north,' at the Mall, Roy Smith, S. S. Kresge manager and Merchants Association president, said shoppers there could tonic forward Li “Our big- Cmion said First ’ Federal^*®* -“les out the year.” “Our stores all did well over Christmas, and I don’t see any reason for a letup. “We’ve only been open for less than two years and yet the Mall has won customers from a 45-mile radius who like to shop in our indoor center.” NOTHING TO FEAR “Despite the news of a new Sears store to be built in Troy, I want to say there is positively nothing to fear we are moving this operation out of town. We still need ^a store here serve our customers. They have proven they like to shop downtown., — Macario Macaraeg planned to ring in the new year by taking the oath of office as city- councilor of Olongapo in western Luzon Island. An hour before midnight he died of a heart attack. of 1750,000 5 ./• ♦ . I ' : Chrysler Executive Uses Stock Option WASHINGTON (AP) - Lynn Townsend, president of Chrysler Corp., made a profit of about $750,000 in six months through the company’s stock option plan, records of tjiie Securities' and Exc-hangeCommission (SEC showed Tuesday. The profit was on sale of 11,000 shares of Chrysler stock. He still holds 5,000 additional shares which he' purchased under the stock option plan and this represents a paper profit of mow than $300,069r~~ ♦ it it ■ George Love, Chrysler board chairman, purchased 30,000 shyes on July li but thefe is no indiefttion, from SEC records that he has made any recent sale. After purchasing the. 20,000 shares in July, Love held a total of 42,000 shares. SEC records do - not show whether Love acquired pai% of his stock under the option plan. The law would not require Love to report' until Jan. 10 oh any sales or purchases made in December. ' RIGHT TO PURCHASE - .* ' Under a stock option plan, a company’s executive Is given the right to purchase certain amounts of stock at a stipulated price. t ■. ~r- The argument made for such options is that they provide an incentive for executives to work toward improving the company’s earnings and financial position. h ' it ★ The option is usually granted for a given period, and if the stock rises during this - period the executive can exercise the option, buy the stock, and sell it at a profit. However, he must hold the stock six months in order to receive the most favorable federal tax treatment of the profit, Many Chrysler executives exercized options in April, May and June and a large percent-, Age of the stock bought was sold in early December. * ‘ PLAN CRITICIZED The ChryAler situation • has been criticized by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., who has said that the dealipMs are an example “of corporate insiders receiving at their own initiative large income on which they don’t pay normal tax.” Profit on the sale of stock which has been held more than the normal income tax in brack' ets below 5(jr percent up to a maximum tax of 25 per cent. V Restrained Boom Predicted tor 1964 (Continued From Page One) an alt-time high in November 1963, can be expected tf continue their climb. We eXfam-ate inflation’s toll will be about lii per cent during 1964. . With two good auto years back-to-back having increased installment payments” for. many families, we can expect greater increase in sales of soft goods, Corporate profits, which were s®jvice®’ and. . .. . .. . on balance up Iri’ YO. Miould "hl™ ^ In the big-bokel J” maintain their rise in ’64. We ltems are usually financed, four months of 63 ov look for an 6 to 10 per cent in-. . •„* * * . .. Unemployment will , probably * ★ < it Despite President Johnson’s Sun rites Thursday at 1:02 a.fn. Moon' sets Thursday af 9 p rn. Moon risas Wednesday at 7:50 p m. Downtown Tamparaturos S am.........S 9 am..... 4 a m........ 7 9 a.m.... 7a.m. ... .11 I0a.mf ... 9 Tuesday In Pantlac .(As rocordod downtown) .Highest temperature ....... — * Lowest temperature. .......... Mean, temperature ...... Weather—Sunny. Highest and Lewest Temperatures TMs Data In 92 Years 45 In 1174 * £ . 3 in 1191 Tuesday's Tamparaturo Chart Alpena 21 -1 Marquette 1 Escanaba 19 I. Muskegon 3. Rapids 17 13. Petlston Marquette Traverse C. 10 f Snow Depths Grand Rapids 7 Muskegon Houghton 15 Pellston Marquette 11 Trayerse C. Ethel Fisher,. 40, of Detroit was struck by a-qar while walking across a city street and died yesterday, police sahgTN * it it" • _ Barbara Johnson, an Okemos resident whom pblioe said was u 116 or 17 years bid, died in- a It i head-on collision of two bars at Uje outskirts of Okemos yesterday.- Three other persons were injured, one critically, in the crash. . Hoffa said he rejected tbe bid by the government representatives. k . ★ .* ★ -Hoffa png six others faee trial in Tennessee on charges of tampering with a federal - court jury. Ht also ha? been indicted with aeven others jn Chicago on charges of conspiracy to bbtain $20 m i 11 i o n fraudulently in Teamsters funds. year, the chamber held a Halloween parade and parties, keeping several- thousand youngsters occupied. . VARIOUS PROJECTS Representatives of the chamber worked dn varlou*f projects with the Birmingham Hoard of Education, City Commission, YMCA, Oakland County Planning Commission, the Oakland County, Non-Partisan Committee for the New Constitution, the Jaycees and other service clubs and organizations. A Monday closing law for retailers and Birmingham’s central business district development .plan Were endorsed by foe dumber. It went ttt record •s'fieing opposed, to a state income tax. Twenty-eight members were added to the chamber to bring the total to 325, it it . ★ The chamber office continued to- act as an information center for the pity. Witness Cool During Battle N- Shoot-Out Follows. City Store Robbery While an imperturbable r witness got out of his bar and walked into the Pearce Floral Shop after an exchange of gun shots last night, two bandits who had robbed the store escaped. 1/ ’ • ’ ,v . Two shots hit the man’s car as he proceeded aboat his business at the store at 550 Orchard Lake. Five shots were fired at the fleeing holdup men by Lee Gray, 62, the store's watchman and guard. Gray opened fire after one of the robbers shot at him. Minutes earlier, shortly before 7:30 p.mf, the gunmen entered the storA while Gray and four other employes were working in a bade room. One of the gunmen, Gray told police, ordered them to lie on the floor. TAKE CASH They ran out after taking $218 from tbe cash register, according to police. As they left, the unconcerned witness, identified later as Milford Campbell, 39, of 1458 Lochrldge, Bloomfield Township, was getting oat of his parked cap. ' it '*/■ ★ Then the shooting- began, but no one apparently was hit by the shots. it it The bandits separated after nrining east about a block, one dashing across the street and the other'fleeing to the rear of buildings on the same side. . Police said Campbell then entered the floral shop. ■ • -S- -f[ : ^ ' ,••/ About an hour earlier, a lone gunman held up the Western Unkm office at 11 S: Perry and took $30 from a cash drawer. ' *7 . / ' ! jl ' ■ J/. AWPNWex WATER SPRITE? — A gray whple flips his tail and goes into a dive off San Diego, Calif., as .a boat approaches. Thousands watch the'whaleo from boats and chffo this t&tie -M.tbgyfoOkc the mumiwinter trip front the north ■m f ?'' ■ .[} ; , ■ I' 4■"-v '. - r.• \ $ /Vrf •/ .•»’ " \ ,r' /■! p ■ i- !r ,7 *• ' :■$ \ ^*5 4:'-{r«* • ■ - « «'* f- - ’■ ■ - -pyi- :• I ; i TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WRDNKSDAIV JANUARY 1. l'noi 1 Nazareth Is tfre Symbol;: -of Challenge to Pope Paul NAZARETH, Israel (AP)-The community in ihe hills of Galilee where Jesus grew up antf worked as a carpenter is busily preparing for the arrival of the man Roman Catholics regard as the vicar of Christ. By Christian tradition, it was in Nazareth that the Virgin Mary learned she was to give birth to the messiah; it was MILLION $$ CLEARANCE SALE RENTS SOTS AND COATS Top-rated Bond quality (including world-famous Rochester tailoring)* Huge choice—but naturally our entire stock is not included. \Get here early!1 Free Alterations! here thpt Jesus spent a great part of his life before embarking on the road (hat led UT Calvary. It was from here that he descended to the Sea of Galilee and met Simon the fisherman, whom he naiaed Peter. * w ★ w Roman Catholics consider Peter their first pope: Next Sunday, rope Paul VI will become the first head of the RomAn Catholic. Church since Peter to, set foot on this soil. * . W h w He will find a city that in many ways is a microcosm- of the segmented Christian church that he hopes one' dpy to unite. ARAB MAJORITY Nazareth, situated in the heart of the state of Israel, has an overwhelmingly Arab population. Christians of one persuasion or another—most of whose ancestors Were converted hundreds of years, ago in the days of the crusadee-rcomprise about half the city’s 28,000 population. _ * P ■ ■ The largest group of .Naza. rene -Christians is the Greek Orthodox, followed by the Greek Catholics, wbo have . ties to the Vatican but pray in Arabic instead of Latin. There are about 3,000 Roman Catholics in the city. The remaining Christians belong to one of several Protestant denominations. w ★ w Pope Paul VI will spend 75 minutes in Nazareth—the longest atbp on his 11-hour itinerary in Israel. He’ will say Mass at the Grotto of the Annunciation where Christians believe the Archangel Gabriel told Mary Of birth.— PONTIAC MALL the coming bl Nazareth has almost 30 churches. Their grounds cover mere than a third of the city’s area. Most Christian and some Moslem children attend missionary schools rbn by the Roman Catholic, Greek Catholic, Greek Orthodox, Baptist, -and Anglican churches. OUT OF ITS TIME In many ways, Nazareth remains a city out of its time. Primitive shops and stalls line the narrow streets that twttt upward into the hills of Galilee. Soaps display water jugs and vales and straw baskets and copper plates nude by native cnUuSuen. Any of tha oy jects could have been made yesterday or SiOOO years ago. • * * * " Although most Nazarenes are not Roman Catholics, all seem enthusiastic about the Pope’s visit.1 - . '■ . /;' it 1jr it ; “It is a great honor for all of us,’’ said a craftsman who attends ma^Roman Catholic Church. “We seek words of encouragement from a man of God," said a Greek Catholic shopkeeper. Latin, “God hedrs •’ us all—in Arabic or Hebrew.’’ JteJd a Moslem friend of' the shopkeeper :„ “The Pope is a good man and he seeks to bring all men together in peace." 11 Area Drivers lose Licenses Ordered Off Road by Department of State Eleven area motorists recently had their drivers,’ licenses either suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of StateX Samuel Blanton, 1875 Mead; and Robert F. Flanigan, 1M7 iW. Avon, Rochester, were ordered to show proof of financial responsibility doe to convictions of drunken driving. Unsatisfactory' driving records caused the following to be ordefed off the road: Dorse L. Hazlett, -2276 Newberry; Howard B. Nuttall, 2275 Wixora, Milford; and James H Steele, 420 N. Ridge, South Lyon. a ' + ★ Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to un satisfied financial judgments against them were: *-Claude Dial, 387 South Boulevard; Jessie D. -Keels, 445 S Paddock; Carl E. Merchant, 763 Wing; Alfred B. Mayhew, Union Lake Road, Union Lake; Hoyt E. Moshier, 1110 Baldwin, Oxford; and Ether G. Robinson 70 Union.Lake. THURSDAY—I to > F.M. REMINGTON S SERVICE —While You Wok Santee— SIMMS SERVICE Remington foe lory rDprMtnlottve will, be In our More every Wednesday of every wfek. Deswie Shavers -Uainfloor MOSAIC S^TILE vxir LINOLEUM RUGS *8“ ROBBER MUSE 9 PLASTIC WALL TILE 2*1' Complete Stofc>S« ft, tab ana. $9.95 SlMfllil pMkl|9 ter bath area. 111.95 Random Asphalt Tile 9^t9*kH“ 4 1 ARMSTRONG INLAID *■***. 6e*>. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl |3° GENUINE FORMICA Diacontinued AAg A9W1L patterns YIMYL ASBESTOS 7* V US. • pcs. to carton. Fx9* Wt Will Ivan Land v Yee The Tie Mtero! Armstrong Terrazzo 6-ft. wide Metallic* pattom { .2*\» Linoleum .Will Tile S^wMe OOermahif 4 patterns (set PURE AflNYL TILE Mosaic pattern 0 9"*9T t ea. DOOR PARKING Mall 2266 ELIZUET1 LAKE RS. R«etis< ixy mm rT Y Tf m V. i> Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Fri. 9 AM. to 10 P.M.-Sat. 9 A.M. toTO P.M. at ' You wouldn't buy a deed dog for 50c .. but you would payJSOc for a dog worth $1OO wouldn't you? Well, slow moving items jn the retail trade are colled dead dogs -r^4 and we still' have plenty fnwti 1963—a few are listed below, some really dead— ' -eome with plenty of life left in them— any. how came on down and join in the fun at Simms and, you'll help make room for new T964 merchandise. All items subject to stock on band; . SIMMS Has A Hem— No. Mail or ’Phono Orders At Low Prices Like The Storage Probl If You Buy Enough During Dead Dog - Days, You Too Can Have A Storage Problem tike Simms DOGGONE GOOD BUYS! DOGGONE GOOD BUYS! Girls Wool Weskits All Wool weskits in black only in sizes, 10 16 16. You can. not rr,oke 'em any.chegpe/ yourself—why the material '• alone is worth 20c—So you save labor costs. ^ , % • af ' 19* Childs Stretch Gloves QA# 1 Red or Navy colors-7these were originally made for the VV | Russians (Red) and U.S. Naval Academy (Navy) get it? ' ^N^H E . But they shrunk k> fit4(i• ., • * Men’s Better Sweaters i We still can't figufe oat what group of 'Better' means-* \ better thaw what? Well, these are better pullovers—you ' 1 know fits over any size heod. ^ -jjL. -I 299 Jacquard Blankets 66x80 igenes in piWtc only (wow whee)_ but they are a rayon-nylon miyfOre for warmth ond washablfity—what more do you Wqnt? $2.49 value. |49 Group Men’s Pants. 4 Polished coton pants In gold or tan — you con) wflRr 'em for drms, unless you're ii^^TTrn |||u^ ,^‘nid iliniiiii in broken size range. / y ^ ’ r, . - ■ * lM Men’s Sport Coats . 4001 Only ,14 left—and we Mailed out whh 15, this prove, whof. o good buy this'wosl,Corduroy or woo) in size. 36 and 44 oply. ' Boys Bomber Jackets i Group (thot word dgaln) of jackets in bomber style are quilt . lined and came in sizes 8 to -16. Your son will be noticed in m this jacket. • 299i Boys Leather Jackets 1 Give your boy. Mates—get him an njl leather Bomber jacket, some with neoutpn collar and they come in size. 'i S to 2p.$ 15.98 value (really?) 1 yee Mens Sodcs-4 Pair Orion andfwoo! blends,‘cotton nylon stretch and etc-rtl means we don't know what else. Values to 69c AssoN colors, patterns, etc. . # s **-•- ■e- >■ ^ .—‘ bat, ed jee Mens Gloves QQ( For driving, throwing mow ball., hitting the *W«J so you ■ von? hurt your hoods. Sizes S-M-L for^nen. DOGGONE GOOD BUYS! Battery *3.95 volue-R but maybe you Batteries extra at Pencil Sharpener - AQQ eolly the moM useles. object around— NStoto Ike sharp points without working hard. this price. '„* Bl 3-Lb* Fruit Cakes $ K29)value — We thought we'd sell a mHlioa of '< •Q we Rave a few left. Really fresh fruit cakes chock 1 . qf goodies, ■ v. ,'f ' * T fuH . j DB(I ELECTRIC SHOE SHIRE 119.95 Mm 13" Buffer for W°ck SH-brown shoes. Only O. ynamv UCTRIC CURL ?r.9s faliie 3"i ■o»nirr" inaj*1® ,1* *5 C| SB lorge Ko'l 'WtMUDS' SHAVE bomb *1.00 mrnmn ‘Fain*-, muJm C 44 CREAM CH000U3ES 55' Pell HamC Pound ?8c volu« Whipped cream, ossorLed. ' 999 ALL SHOES SHOE SHINE HOLDERS 88 ' $2.9J $ nine 1 Coa aluminum holdw f"oun)» 0n won. •naY-ow FLASWW SBATlfMK e Realistic Plastic Roses-3 Pkg. 79c voluu—Puck et 12 rojej on .tems rn while, pink Or yefleM? Ypu con“l imI 'mi ’ but man tlo Nny toil ond ii.5* T[1 Velaa g | Tricon Rubber- Utility Mats 59c yalue —16x15 inch mat with waffle design. Assorted colors—use ' in car or homa or burn 'em to tnaLt the neighbors mad. x ’ • Porta-File Kabinette $7.V5 value —Upright &^yw for home or "office use. All metal with lock to, keep out burgulors —unless he really wgnts whdYs In it. -/ •/ * 299 General Electric Grill yiJb\9S value —For indoor or outdoor t^e, it broils, toasts, jmc,. Also can use it as a foot warmer on cgfd days. Only ,5 left, so hurry. 799 Mirro Electric Percolator $14.95 value—10 cup dutomatic percolator brewj perfect coffee, keeps it warm at the table, does every thing but pour it. 9 only; 799 BVI Vibra-Graver Tool $12.9^. value—Writes on steel, glass, wood, plastic. Electric engraver to plaster your name all over town if ypu wont. Only drleftr———----- 897 Double Bed Electric Blanket Only 15 left—Singje control unit lets you freest out your fAnbqgl* and you'll be extra worm. Washable with nylon binding. Limited colors. , • HR General Electric Wall Clock *•<$34.95 vqlue —It's called the 'Shining Hour' but the way * these sold,. we called, them 'Gloomy Sunday'. Electric ^ Operation. 8 only. Plus 10% tax; IIW PRESTO Steam ’n Spray Iron $21.95 value—Only 5 to go at tfiVtow price. No 44# pre-dampening of clothing—use the spray and the steam to iron. Many buttons to confuse you while leaning ,.’~X - • - . Electric Hand Plane $44.95-volue.-2 By 'Wen' yet. What a tool for tlje home workshop. It do)K everything you can do but with vigor, you see, it's electrically operated. 2»n 7-Lite-Tree Sets Stdck up for next Christmas (whew, ft's over for this yeotV Guaranteed to light if the bulbs* don't burn out —but that's your problem—'if one, goes out, other's stay lit. ts* DOGGONE GOOD BUYS! Warmer Base Unit $2.25 value—With 4 candles, oval base to keep casseroles, coffee warmers, etc. Hpt at the table. It's really useless,-but at this price you'll find some use for it. 49* 9-Pc. Tumbler Sets ‘$2.50 value —Your guests will think you won a lot „of money when you ’serve drinks in this high doss set. 8 gloss tumblers and brass plated rack. 166 Cereal or Chili Bowls, Ea. 24c value—6-inch oven glazed bowls for humans or for. the pets (they're cheap enough). Buy os manf os you want — this Nmtffeven dealers art invited. 17* Meat Thermometers $J value —Lets you know when the meat Is really cooked and it makes people think that you really are a grand cook even if .you're not. . 37* Bun Server Basket '60c value—Oh Boy, this defies description. M6de In Japan—’-who els# but the Japs would think of o woven, bosket with a zipper cover to keep bunrworm? $__________________*• to Toy Greyhound Bust $1. value—Friction motor powered toy witlr*4oor that opens automatically • stock up now for next Christmas gift givn^pbf use it for trode-in On* your next new car — Car Dealers accept anything. . ' 16-Pc. Chlnaware Service ^roericoft made China. (This : It Bp in your dictionary)■■ cups dinner plates. Areal beaut y * possible?)Vitrifred (fook saucers; fruit cfKhes and Checkers & Rummy Game $1 value — for pH age groups —truly a time k!»i no4hing__ better to do. Plastic interlock th Michigan^omTny. if you've rs and Lionel Electronic Lab $14.95 volut'rMork II set; you can build and Operate your own electronic lab and beat the Russians te the moon if it blows up^ ^ we're just foohn, it's saff—according to directions. . . . y .. .• -- . • , 199 DOGGONE GOOD BUYS! Ladies’ Support Hose $3.99 ppir of Seamless support*1>ose to really support you during the hacd work dqy. AH sizes in stock for only 199 Electric Vaporizers -$6.95 value — ‘Dot b Code In da Head?"—vvell use this automatic tppdrtzer to clear it.’tip. Famous brand‘at lower price. 333 Electric Heat Pad , J4 95 value — for muscular aches and pains orjstiffness due to colds. Or you can use -it -to hatch eggs at" - i 'Fastertime. Really a good buy. jimmj m BROTHERS 3b mnai^ h ^Tiiiriiiiyf' m‘(i laem niNaCii PHII*C° r 9” PORTABLE dowm HOOVER VAC. CLEANER Niw (hiMIIiIIm mM With tool.. Sensational Low{Sale Price on Poclrad with dalux* (aotMi. Fully automotk even tim«r clock. Timed appliance outlet. Tilt-up top and lift-out doer for quick easy cleaning. TON BRAND 10 PI. Refrigerator ak.lv.,. Mnfmt Complete Home Theatre • COLOR TV • STEREO • FM-STEREO o AM-FM RXDIO ROA WHIRLPOOL 34Y0LE DRYERS 222; ipPISP I i T WWW THE PONTIAC PREgS. WEDNESDAY JANUARY ~r i ■ Veto 1st Time Disapproves a Bill on C6urt Jurisdiction / JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UP&-President Johnson announced his first veto yesterday. He.disapproved a bill which would have allowed the U.S. Court of Claims to consider a new trial for a separated foreign service officer seeking Tost salary. The employe, Robert Alexander, was separated from : the foreign service in 1953. , He challenged this action as -invalid and in 1958 brought suit in the court of claims for lost salary. Millage and College on Ballot Area School Issues FaceDeds/ve; Year Hie coqrt decided . against him in 1960. Alexander asked for a rehearing and on April 16, 1960, the court rejected his motion. BILL PASSED* This year, Congress passed a bill to confer jurisdiction on the court to entertain a new motion for a new trial on the basis of additional evidence. “Mr. Alexander has had his day to court,” Johnson said in a memorandum of • disapproval. Because Congress adjourned yesterday, Johnson killed the measure by simply deciding not to sign it. This is known as a pocket veto. v —■ The President's memorandum explaining bis decision said there was “nothing in the record to indicate that diligent use of the court’s procedures would have failed to obtain the evidence relating to the handling of (Alexander’s) discharge which lie now offers to establish.” Parolee Gets Prison Term for Larceny A 35-year-old parolee w h o gave his address as the Roosevelt Hotel was sentenced to a 3tt- to 4-year prison term yes-terdav for lorreny from " Faygo-Oakland Distributing Co. kt 631 Oakland. - He is Richard Baker, who was permitted to plead guilty Dec. I to the larceny charge althoagh he aad 38-year-old Hebert Zimmerman, of HIM Briar, Shelby Township, were originally charged with breaking aad catering. Zimmerman also pleaded guilty tp the larceny count, but Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero, who sentenced Baker, postponed Zimmerman’s sentencing untQ June. The two were accused of taking several cases of soft drinks in the Sept. 37 incident. WAS PAROLED Baker, has served time pre-viously/on burglary and auto theft convictions. He was paroled tost year. By L. GABY' THORNE The new year will, likely see two far-reaching school proposals presented for piibUc favor. On June 8 Pontiac area voters will confront a millage proposal and a countywide community college proposition. Both issues are expected to be on the annual school ballot. Electors in the Pontiac School District will decide oh a millage to replace * the 6.75-mill levy that expires this year. NOT determined the length and amount of the millage has not- yet been determined. v. However, a citizens’ ‘ com-i ttUttee, after a holiday recess, witi resume a probe of school needs next week preparatory to the June balloting. Chosen by its chairman, James L. Hovltett, and the Pontiac school board, the citizens’ group is expected to recommend a millage figure early this year. ★ it ★ Chairman Howlett expects the 42-member committee to wrap up its study this month and begin writing a ffinal report. PROJECTION STUDIED The committee bps been studying a bulky ten-year projection of school needs. Tentative indications fori east a slight increase in 8.75-mfll tax levy, I final decision rests school board. ..The citizens’ committee, According to Hewlett, has not yet drawn any firm conclusions from the projections. ★ , ♦. " * The second ballot proposition on June 8, which in fact may be as many as three proposals, two-year community college. WAS DEFEATED Defeated last June, the cob lege quest® has also been under study by a citizens’ group: A countywide vote will be conducted on this issue. Last year, the establishment of a college, received a .favor- of residents to determine what new or additional services the local schools might provide. The returns on the opinion-aire, included in foe school district’s annual printed report, will be weighed by school officials before a final millage figure is set. The two ballot proposals in 1964 could have far-reaching effects not only ' on Pontiac schools but also oh local pocket-books. However,' officials' recognise that the opinions ire makes no mention of costs for additional or now sarvlces. Teen-Ager Unfits His Lesson Well PORTOLA VALLEY, Cl 11 f. (AP) — Marley Hay, 13, who paid attention to a school lecture on fire prevention, slaw smoke curling under a bedroom door at his home. He oaigtaUy opened the hot s • * y ; * wm w': * door slightly to let the family dogs, Jack and Putzi, squeeze through to safety. 'a ★ - Then he called toe fore, department. Firemen said had the boy opened the door wide a smoldering mattress Would have burst into flames, possibly destroying the house. Retail expenditures on boating in 1963 were estimated at Farmers More Efficient in Man-Hour Output WASHINGTON ,I*I •avictoaT wAaobl, wfS teSnlhib BUDGET j* TERMSy^l V FRETTER’S News of Area Service Personnel Seaman Appren. Richard. M. Maloney was recently graduht-ed from Recruit Tratnlng Command, at Great Lakes, IU. He ia'spend-ing todays with his parents, llrJ and lira. Harold Moloney of] Carar Street Immediately) following h i s| leave, he. • will travel to Nor folk, Va. where) he will board . the S. S. Oki- MALONEY nawa. Paul F. Allen, chief musician, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Alien of 52 Oliver Road, marched in the funeral procer sions for his late Commander-In-Chief, President John F. Kennedy. *'• On Nev. 24, he escorted the coffin from the White House to the CapUel-aad an Nev. 2i, he accompanied the casket from the Capitol to Arlington Cemetery,; . . He is presently attached to the Nayy Ceremonial Guard at the U.S. Naval Station, Washington, D. C. The guard represents the Navy in all official ceremonies, receptions and parades in the Washington area, dr .dr w Airman Third.Class, Danny C. McGowen has completed the course for physiological training specialists at the United States Air Fty-ce School of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks AFB, Tea. The airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. McGowen of 215 Victory Drive Is . a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School. Army 2nd Lt. Rodney A. Fisk, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- FISK erick B. Fisk, 230 Linden Road, Birmingham, recently completed an eight week ord nance officer basic course at the , ]y.S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. ; " Lt. Fisk was graduated from Detroit Country Day School in 1959 and received his bachelor Of arts' degree from the University of Michigan in 1963. He is a member of’ the National Society of Pershing Rifles. Specialist Four Arthur B. Burgess, son of Mrs. Lillian A. Burgess, 4101 Skinner Lake Road, Lapeer, and the late Mr/ Burgess, was recently graduated from the Seventh UR. Army Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Bad Tola, Germany. Burgess, a telephone, installer in the 269th Signal Company neiT Orleans, France, entered the Army in August, 1961 and arrived overseas on Aprfl, 1162. The 20-year-okl soldier is a 1961 graduate of Lapeer High School. • /< .* * dr v. ; Army Pfc. Richard L- Zol-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Zolman, 1478 Vinewood Avenue, received a certificate of achievement while serving with the U.S. Artny. General Depot m France, . ,s Zolman received the award for Ida outstanding perform-ance of dntloo as an administrative specialist in the ft* pot’s headquarters company near Braconne. The 20-year-old-soldier is a 1961 graduate of Poritiac Northern High School. David A. White, son of Mrs. Frances White of 571Q Mary Sue Street, Ciarkston and the late Mr. White, was recently promoted to specialist five to.mid-November while serving with the 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley r Kan.. I . *. ' Specialist White is a wheeied-vehical mechanic in Company C of the idivision’s 9th Transportation Battalion. He entered the Army in 1958 and was stationed in Germany before his present assignment. He is a 1956 graduate of Pto* tiac Central High School. Slower Rise Last Year's Increase Greater Than Normal Devilish Device \ in Food PricesSleep Machine Will Subvert Humanity Ex-Con Sentenced forAreaBurglary A 20-yeaMtld Pontiac ex-convict was tent back to prison yesterday I6r his Oct. 10 burglary of A Waterford restaurant. -William J. Webb, of 50 E. Kennett, was given a tte- to 15-year term by Circuit Court Judge- Stanton G. Dondero. Webb pleaded guilty Dec. 5 to breaking and entering the Burger House, 4296 Dixie. Webb, who was released from prison last year after completing a two-year term for unlawfully taking and using an automobile, was arrested along With two Juveniles Oct. 10 by police investigating a bowling alley break-in. ... The three admitted seven recent burglaries, police said. EAST LANSING (AP)-House-wives can expect retail food prices to continue tt/riae during 1964, although nol/as rapidly as during the paa^yaar.. That’s the prediction of Mary Zehner, an/agricultural economist at Michigan State University. /j. A ♦ «. dr The prices of cereals, pork, fruft and vegetables are expected to rise slightly. Dairy products will remain about the same. Prices on beets, eggs and broilers will drop slightly. VJL \Vi per cent rise in retail foo dr" A • A . They talked about it not jtoo long ago—right out in the open ' ers. Everyone will- have —and there was hardly a ripple: Two hours sleep will in world opinion* ,T • standard. .It'a a sleep machine. Then what will happen if a IN TWO HOURS guy dozes off in church? What il. I possible- excuse .could he have? What the Russians do is Wire | this sleep machine Jo a person— NO OLD ALIBI and almost presto—the person And when -his wife wants him dozes off and gets the equiva- to do some nasty, -little job lent of a lull night’s sleep in ^around the house, he’ll never be:hearing.things like this: about two hours. I able to use the old alibi: "I’lll Bartender: "See that guy on SCHOOL KIDS Think of the school kids. They will be buried under Inountains of homework. * * d Future generations will be the end of the bar? I couldn’t stand him when he was in here only five hours a day. Now he’s here 11 Hours a day.’’) ★ it" -it' Night cop: "Don’t th^se people ever go home?" Housewife: "George, I have sot many club engagements these days 1 simply must buy some more new clothes." SUBVERSIVE In the end, society will become-sleepless. Sleepiness^ will be subversive. The warning will be: .A * A "When the knock on the door comes in the middle ’of the night, you better not be asleep." The eevlage *v*nt that happens only owe* a y*or. Everything yoM floor .tamp!**, now 1964 modal* In original factory carton*, *omo Mom* crato marred, mpeeeaeslens, rocondMionod modal*, in fact you namo M, N** horo and minhod way doom to o price Iqwrtfson you’d wyict to pay. bnsrythiw* I* teoniheue* priced, tom**, roofor*. washers, dryots, TV* Color TV**, Storoot, everything in ovOry ono of my fl itoro* ho* boon stashed for this one* o yoor sale. fcminbir ot Frottor'* you get 5 lb*. Of Coffoo freed I cant boat your beet pric* end eervic*.* Hotpoint 2-Dr. Din. Sytvaaia21-«M4 g 4»l—iliptnUH rmr $199 WMtashmwlZO*. * Moneh.1 $119 AbMImN $179 $139 KaUwira 2-Dgar Aufa Rafitf. $114 z^ejjjjjv. * $3SI S99 2!liz&Zr*"- fllf . irtwie n*»M«iSii tv $98 Nome 14 Cii. Ft.. 162 Mr* Ib.bflHafflfiWNr filw Admiral Color TV CONSOLETTE VALUE »«VKTOlAfe,HWn o 23* tubo (overall din >-31? -q. la. pictura -• Supor-poworful •NewVista" Tunor • 22200 volts •f pictura power (daalgnavaiapl *219*5 LESS TRADE ALLOWANCE i-Z TERMS CAPTIVATING COLONIAL Thf MANDYWINC ’ klwktswot RCA VICTOR Color TV Home Entertainment Center FRETTER’S LOW DISeOUNT PRICE $S49 3 IHLi “SeeThan TImNAONO* totfMnimta 2*S «*■>".**<<*'• Tap value far. budgst-mindodohopporal BrisbUr, truer color plcttawg than ovor bo-foro with 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) choc-sis and auger pemrorful “New Vlata" Tunar. Glared proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tuba. Do-pandablo Space Ago Seated Circuitry. "Quid-ran Throat" sound. Hurry I We expect a 8eU-out! ? LESS TRADE 0 MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION OUR PRICE Tk*a«OI rtsritsi (••R.lAeS in LOWEST-PRICED SP0RTAB0UT! RCA PORTABLE TV 13995 WITHSTAND PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vfc Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. ' J MIU North ofMlmcU MUm fti OPEN SUNDAY — FE I- FERNDALE STORE-201 W. IMILE-LI T-4400 J Of Mon. thru Fri. Ii3t to 1:21 - tat. l to I l.iOio.<*km ... »■ JANUARY COAT SALE! Juniors, Misost and Woman's Rog. 39.09 to 59.99 Rog. 69.99 to 09.99 Shagmoor Coats Chooso from this large selection of 100% wool* and wool and millium lined coats, In WaramBo, Chinchilla, fur blends, mail" que, fleeces. Suedes, broadcloths and exclusive tweeds. Our entire slock reduced to bring.you this tremendous savings. ; ____—;- Cd^fs •.. Third Floor Special Purchase Lew Price DONNYBROOKE LUSH "BEAUVANA" COATS ' Lush * and luxurious feeling pH* of—63% Orion acrylic, 35% Tnod-acrylic -fibers that’ look like more expensive coats. Sateen lined. White, beige, brown and black. 8 to 46r Pile Lined Car Coats Choice 6f su*d*s, woali and corduroys. 30 and 34” lengths some with pile collars. 8-18. teg. 34.99 la 39.99 *15«° 14.88 39.95 Men's Coat Sale! Our Entire Stock ... *10“ $|388 *15“ *19“ *25“ Our entire slock of winter coats reducsd for this salel Choose from, blouse styles, clicker lengths and cor coats, in corduroys; laminated and nylon. Assorted Colors, sizes' 36-46. Shop ; . Thursday Men's All-Weather Coats NiteTifS ., *: - Rag. 24.95 and 29.95 BE SURE TO SEE WAITE'S WHITE jSALE TAB IN THIS EDITION. All-weather coot has water repellent cotton shelLwMi zip-out Orion pile lining. Choice of muted plaids ln*black.or olive. Solids ore black and ton. Split raglan’sleeve., Sizes 36-46, reg.. longs. Mr n't Wear Street'Floor Sport Coat Our Entir* Stock of Mon't Size* Regularly 16.88 to 39.95, 7 $1488 $18“ *25“ *29“ Choose, from otj/„wools, wool and Orion blends and worsteds, irt muted ploidp, herringbone tweeds and corduroy^ with patched elbows. Smart 3 button styles. Sizes 36-4$^ teg., longs. » 'Jfsh’ilTasr . i . Street Floor > v. kjji&Miv 7f < f t H. PlTtOIRSlD it Executive Vice President end Business Uenager JOHN W, PlTtOtMLD , vice President and Editor John A. Riliv Secretary and Advertising Director Rixsr J. Rtr» Managing Editor Peso Thompson Circulation Manager O. Mabshau. Joboan Local Advertising Manager of Civic-Minded Citizens eeded for Pontiac’s Growth keeping with our policy of running editorials from time to lime, otir New\ Year’s Day message has been written by Max T. Adams, manager* Ponticit Area Chamber of Commerce:}, that we stand on the of a new day for the Pon-i —J Ah^r Through the work of its fine com' mittees, the chamber has promoted is 'the community leader of tomorrow'. ’ \ Above all the chamber Will strive to make citizens aware of tne danger A in taking our precious freedom fqr granted, and will promote to Americans the expression of their God-given heritage. We stand together at the foot of progress mountain, the peak -»- a dynamic new Pontiac, is i i sight. Bound together by tne rdpe of community spirit we shall scale t,he height, Come climb With usL m Voice of the People; City’s Firefighter Concerned Aboiiit Wages In 1960 a survey was made here of firemen and policemen wages and the Yarger Plan was adopted by thip toly as a fair plan to follow regarding wages. We welcomed this survey and endorsed the findings a& they occurred, with' our own. This plan hM. already been allowed to fall behind and we’re at tne bottom of the wage scale-in cities with which we were com* BWldl/’ “■ ’lyrr- •] M this continues, in thW light of everyone around us getting wage raises, there is little doubt that getting new firemen will be much harder. A. new fire station on Walton Boulevard is practically finished and It has been impossible to get enough men to run this station. They’ve been trying for the past 6 months to.recruit men and out of 18 who were eligible for the last examination only 3 passed. £ • We are. proud of being firemen and yet we realize more and more that there is little regard, iiy the city administration, for our plight. I’m sure a little investigation would show that these thing! are true. darl Widdis, President Pontiac Firefighters Association (Little puy’ Has Uneasy Feeling A Boy And His Dog Liberal Replies to Conservative Senator Outlook for 1964 By JAMES MARLOW. . Associated Press News Analyst , WASHINGTON — The little guy, any little guy going home on New Year's Eve, felt like a man blowing feathers. He tried to clear his head 6n a lot of things but they floated back and stuck. , j It had been a good year for him, in a way. He had U. S. Faces Old, New Problems As a Liberal I resent being lumped in one group with Own-munists and Socialists by “Senator From South Carolina.” I also fail to see why he and the group he speaks of must “struggle RgHinat me.” These groups always seem to get the word “freedom” into their titles and yet many of them would deny me the freedom to back the political and economic philosophies I think for I___ . . . . a Job, which millions programs stressing fire and traffic didn’t; There hadn't been aafetv Plans are under way for the any war, or even fear of redevelopment of the cen try. Next year looked ness district, to be one of the finest peaceful, too. In the Country, with a mall type gut he felt a little unshopping area. The Aviation Com- easy. He didn’t have any mittee has spent many hours of Illusions about peace in . , '_____w1„a.i_„c ,nH the world. Peace, he knew, study, attended many meetings ana hearings in an effort’to bring additional air service to bur municip^jj. airport, also maintaining and im- (Editor's Note: The -World plunges into 1964 — and into some new as well as old problems and questions; The following dispatch gives the outlook' for East and Ytest in the new year ahead./ improvement in Washington • Moscow relations. The Atlantic alliance is growing weaker over internal differences including France’s go-it-alone policies hi Europe and the , “ j ' , split over U.S.-West German efforts to set up a nuclear missile fleet for operation in European waters. proving of the service now in existence. *-------J Urban renewal projects have been furthered by trips made by the manager to both Washington, D. • C„ and Chicago. Meetings of the Human Relations Committee of the City have been held at the chamber offices regarding equal rights for people of all races, colors * and creeds in the obtaining of ^ work in our area. In an effort to keep the Baldwin Rubber Plant for Pontiac, and to retain the Jobs of over 700 people, your chamber is now engaged in negotiations with several firms in the hope that one of these firms will purchase the plant. These are but a few of the activities which your chamber promotes in its efforts to co-ordinate community progress and prosperity. ★ ★ ★ V Let us set forth opr resolutions for the coming year. Be it resolved that:^ : The chamber of commerce achieve its goals for the Pontiac area by earnestly striving to reach them. Our community will never become a progressive, dynamic one if we follow our individual paths, leaving the efforts to others. We must become personally involved in meeting the problems of life and society. Realizing that each day brings a -new scene of changes, the chamber will assume the~ responsibility of becoming the eyes and ears of Northern Oak- “ land County, striving always to ' keep pace with the complicated economic and social expansion. Being aware that the chamber of commerce is*made up of people, therefore having tremendous potential of. ideas, we will attempt to kindle the ideas of growth and development, then attempt to channel the resultant ideas into constructive use for the ^betterment of the people involved.; - • * . MARLOW was like a blanket on a nest of tigers. Even when they were quiet they were hungry. '. That wasn’t really what made him uneasy. There had been other New Year's Eves when he went home, just as he was going now, and thinking Jast itndWr mirBwrtrnoit-aiow if initial probings go writ about himself. particularly in disarmament ne- Now it wasn’t so much about himself. * gotiations, • a meeting between By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Cold war tensions between the Soviet Union and the WCsf should continue to decline in 1964. But the new year is expected to briQg a sharpening of the conflict b* tween the Soviet Union and Communist China with an unpredictable impact on world affairs. .Officials of die new administration of President Johnson are optimistic a boat the outlook for East-West efforts to strengthen peace. Bob Considine Says: our country. Many of these so-called “conservative” groups, particularly from the South, do not believe in freedom for Negroesy and non-white people in our country even though it is guarani them in our Constitution.; , _ I don’t know what their idea of freedom is, but I am incUded to like the version set forth in the “Constitution of the United States of America.’’ Perhaps if we all “struggled to keep this document alive and working equally for everyone we wouldn't have so much time to “struggle” against each other. / Liberal fnnq/Mfchipn • * i .. ' I Commercial Air Service ‘Cancer Foundation Needs Material* - m 'mj "wt Once again we ask for all white material *nd to Connect Moscow^ NY * cma*♦wgi Lai stel sheets for St. Urgently A Worker That was the difference. Something outside himself and bigger than himself had troubled and hurt him like a pain ever since that day when President John F. Kennedy was killed. ★ ♦ - H * It had spoiled the taste of life for him a bit. Christmas hadn’t been the same for him as any other Christmas. Now New Year’s Eve wasn't, either. A brilliant young man, a father and a president, a good man, for no one could say he wasn’t, suddenly dead, shot like a tin can and maybe tor just about as much reason. BRILLIANT YOUNG MAN To this day, the little guy didn’t haow. the reason and had never even heard one. Nobody seemed to know. That made everything worse. Even a completely crazy reason would have been more understandable than none. So far as he knew the president had been killed for nothing. Lee Harvey Oswald had been charged with it but Oswald had been killed, too, before his story could come out and for a reason that also isn’t clean- ★ ★ . v It made the little guy think about the things he had managed not to thjnk much about as the years went by and he grew older and his children grew up. THE BIG, REAL WORLD It was the things about the. world he lived in, the real one, not the little one he inhabited which was pretty ’much limited to the office and the people on the street where he lived-and a few friends.— Bat the little guy knew the big world is overloaded with people — sick, or stupid or staffed with hate—for WMm violence is a form of conversation. He couldn’t help thinking, and - this was what gave him the uneasy feeling: if this can happen to a president, what else can happen? Hq had a greater sense of uncertainty than any he had known in his whole life. “ ’ ' — ; - ★ ★ ★ ■■ -'Cl 7 He thought of his wife, his kids, himself, of the kind of wOrM held like to live in •:---------------- CONSIDINE l but not at MHto. 'i. Verbal Orchids to - The chamber will attempt, to. ’narrow the distance between.education, fnd industry, remem- Mr. told Mrs. Joseph B. Myers of Atlas; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houston of 296 S. Edith; 59th wedding anniversary. A. J. Lemanski % of 285 Midway; 86th birthday. ':>f. Mr. and Mrs. Norman 8. Caverfy Johnson already has said be would go anywhere anytime he fejt a meeting with another world leader would have constructive results. •. \ ■ w w He might find it desirable, too, to have a session with French President Charles de Gaulle. At the moment he does not think special effort on his part would accomplish anything. At the same time it is understood that if toere is a chance for any improvement in U.S.-French relations, Johnson would not stand on his dignity but would go to Paris or elsewhere. DOMESTIC PROBLEMS The array of domestic problems which seem destined to dominate the President’s 1964 schedule include civil rights legislation, a bill to cut federal taxes, a shakeup in the worldwide foreign aid program, and a reorganization of the* U.S. role in the AUiagce for Progress in Latin Anlenol. ' ^ '• - ' the latter two are essentially domestic problems because they arise oat of the conflict between the Congress and the White House each year over foreign aid funds. Johnson has to fbuPsome way to make the program more appealing to Congress. .ft international affairs, Johnson has taken on a heritage of difficulties, in spite of-or some Aeroflot, the Soviet Airline, will use TUlM’s. Hey are huge turbo-props with pad of the four engines spinning two sets of immense fonr-Maded propellers, one clockwise the.; other counterclockwise. The TU114 has been seen in this country only once. One of them brought Nikita Khrushchev nonstop from Moscow to Washington in under 12 hours when be visited tbe U. S. in 1958. The Russians have a much more modern plane in the works, the IL62, a pure jet in the 707 and DCS class but one whose four engines will be mounted at the rear of the fuselage, like'the CaraveUe/ NOT READY Tbe ’62 won’t be ready for another year or two.' There is also a repeated rumor that the Russians are working secretly on a supersonic airliner and hope to spring it as a dramatic fait accompli, a la Sputnik i. The TUU4 is obsolescent, tot impressive. For domestic flight Configuration it can seat 220 passengers. Its “dining room” serves 48 at,a sitting. It has a large galley located in the beify of plane. The plane kits remarkably high on its spidery landing gear.- . “ * * There are. puzzling aspects to the decision of. the Russians to 'make this arrangement at a time when the* unevenness of-the . deal will ,lift eyebrows around the world. reaches John F. Kennedy International Airport, New Y4dL' The difference in tbe equipment, service, food, etc. will be so marked as to reflect seriously on Russian claims to equality or superiority as, a major nation.. -• V’n, :V '• " There Is a certain aection of opinion here that holds the Russians have made their move at this time to facilitate their access to Cuba. As of now, TUlM’s touching down in Near York will not be permitted to fly out of here for Havana. But in time they may be allowed to fly from New-York to Mexico City, and it’s easy to go on from there to Castrolnnd/' (DWrMM fer Ktaf Paafam Syndic*)*) The Better Half I think 1M held me down while 1884 kicked me!* Reviewing Other Editorial Pagps Japanese Economy The Japan Timet Weekly The . Economic Deliberation outstanding problem \ since peace, wps concluded. W h _______★ In the strqnde to aeciire capital tor ^husineu development and expansion, the small enterprises have encountered aey Young Jr. These and others like them were the men in the line of march to Washing-tea. v— Now that the back of the opposition to civil rights has been broken,- Robeson returns. CoundJ'has adopted * report much greater difficulties than - £3ou* to jump on the band- mllina fnr urputpr flHminiqtrfl- tkn Kiev onvivwn Hftno HTKia (n \ ***3.1 ■*. citing for greater administrative emphasis on a “stable economic development” father than on the prment high rate of'growth.. The expression “economic stability” is apt to mean dif- the big corporations. This is only natural although it is to be regretted. . ' That in some cases there has has been expenditure that was not strictly necessary. may be true. The report speaks of “the ferent, things to different in-; enthusiasm of private enterprise ■SfV •SHARP CONTRAST To begin with, there will be the sharp contrast between the number of Americans visiting Russia and the paucity of Rus-. sians'coming to Ameffcg. • The arrival -and, departure of each plane will be ji memorable demonstration to the ^ world that Americans are free and Rum tans are slave, one can come asri’go as'he pleases and the other'caa go-only if be iw certain' not to’ • TU114. dividuals;—still the council’s report has some concrete proposals. ■ **' ' .7 It recommends immediate mrasnres to check rising commodity prices and urges the expansion of public investments in housfaig, muds, railways and parts, which, tt says, lag far behind the development of other industries. Or * * Hie Economic Deliberation Council’s report says tbe rapid economic expansion has fos-terdd a sharp upswing in consumer prices, a glaring disparity in productivity between large and small enterprises and a lag in investments designed to build up tbe nation’s public facilities. V . With these assamptisns we can largely agree. It may'be added Aat the economic ex-pension has favored aome sec- 4 tions of the nation more than 'others. The phenomenal post-" war • economic priffom of Japan has benefited all sections of-the population to a considerable extent, and 'jhe nation ,ae a whole hna been the gninor. The war was destructive of, for equipment investments that has assumed proportions far beyond expectation.” Generally speaking, however,, we must perforce acknowledge that this “enthusiasm of private enterprise” has raised the nation -economically to great heights—so much so that Japan’s postwar economic recovery is widely acknowledged by* other nations to be one of the .wonders of the modern world. wagon. Air older mad,' lone might have hoped that he wduld now be the wiser. But unhappily that does not seem to be the case. According to his wife, he has not at all been disillusioned with communism: “He thinks it’s terrific. He always has and always will.” • In short, Rolsson always will be a juvenile, with a big voice but a small mind which had become so poisoned by the injustices to a minority of his country that it became „ totally blind to the incomparable injustices to the majority hi the Communist world. «, Civil Rights The New. York Herald Tribune With such a warped outlook, Robeson would be more of a hindrance than a help to the civil limits .movement. When the going got rough, when the Negro seepaed to be knocking his bead against a stone wall of bigotry and racial prejudice, Paul Robeson ran away. He-abandoned the battle, as well as his eountjy, -to indulge a, juvenile’s taste for Marxist idealism, leaving it others to stay at home to fight* . for civil rights. ★ ’ 4r - ; Fortunately fjr the Negro community and the country as a whole, there, were other men,' of sterner stuff than Robeson, who did stand and Seldom Happens The BoonviHe (Mo,) Cooper County Record Otis of the things that seldom turns out as U should is the car4 Just ahead. • ~ fight — men Ijke DT. Martin capital, and the acquirement of Latter King Jr., Roy Wilkins, fresh bnpttaf tarkesS!.JapmCs A.- TS* AnoclaM Pm* I*____________ exciutlvcly to 1h* us* air rapuU-c*tlM all local newt primed In •thh n*w*p*p«r at well oa oil AP new* ditpokhe*. IS* Pontiac Pro* to delivered bp carrier for SO'cent* a wook; whom mailed In Oakland. Cone boo, Ue-1 notion, Maoomt, *Upeer And WotMonaw Coon tier II it 010.00 a V*eri eltewher* in Mkhtpen end *H . other placet In the United Stotoo m.oo • mar. AH mao mO-yhmws payobM In • adeondo. Ppttooe ho* bean paid at flie lad Oms rote at PmWoc, Michigan. Member of AOC -rrss? \ t, X r-:'f m, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1. 1964 Shop Tomorrow Night, Thursday, f riday and Saturday Nights 'til 9..! or Phono FE 4-2511 Tomorrow ! V Special Purchase! Famous Manufacturer's Overstock! CUSTOM DETAILED SOKQVIRS U .ANY SOFA F.n«rfrWp.W ANY CHAIR e Stain Resistant e Washable e Water Repellent e No Iron FIT liasr FURNITURE STYLES AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN PROVINCIAL Pure decotalba chans fust the quality ond pries you've-looked fori Fill cut, wsi detailed; with reverrible cushions. 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OR PHONE FE 4-2511 £evrk THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1. 1964 .v.v: BvBfiWB Exclusive at Waite’s Pontiac TESTING SEAL NAP-LOC • Protects nap through countless washings • Stops the pilling, shedding Quality verified hy N alien Wide Testing Institute Inc. EXTRA-LOFT • Double the fluff, thicker • lighter in weight, warmer • Softer, deeper, more luxurious it BELLEAIR DELUXE- ORDIMART BLANKfiT m SUPER ACRILSN* ACRYLIC LUXURY REGULARLY 10.98 The finest Chemstrqnd Acri-lan ocrylic fibers go into .this 72 by 90" blanket. 7"' nylon, binding guaranteed for {blanket .life. Blue, pink, yel- , low, light green, lilac, beige, . white, of-red. 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He had Jost heard a federal graad jury accuse him of moving $44 million in forged warehonse receipts from soy* bean oil across state lines.-It wss the first formal accusation, hi a cape that has shocked and baffled, the financial wefld on both sides of the Atlantic* DeAngelis walked out of the courtroom, Tree on bail. He Was still the mystery man in What many observers predict may prove to be one of the biggest financial scandals- In American history scandal that could cost its victims $100 million. 'hr ★ ’ W Some of the world's biggest banks are concerned with the case. So are; among others: Commodity exchanges and deal? era, export firms, warehousing firms, the New York Stock/exchange, thousands of invertors, corporation lawyers, the FBI, the U.S. Dept, of Agncultnre, an angry UJ5. -Senator, storage -’ tank workers, b a n k r u p t c y courts, and — indirectly the Chicago underworld. NIGHTMARE7' For Wall Street, it has been a nightmare come true. Ira Haupt & Co., ofe of the nation's biggest brokerage firms has gone under, leaving the New York Stock Exchange to rescue the firm’s 20,000 clients from loss of money or securities. The rescue operation already has cost the exchange more than $6 million. DeAngelis .worked as a butcher and meat processor after quitting high school in New York at 17. Ia 1444 he bought control of Adolf Gobel Inc., a hog slaughtering Arm. By 14S3, Gobel was bankrupt. Two years later DeAngelis reappeared as president of another firm, Allied Crude Vegetable Oil Refining Corp. In a „ few yean, Allied had become the biggest exporter of fats and oils in the United States. Last month, Allied, too, was bankrupt. yfp- y ★ DeAngelis, 48, apparently had —hnpoH tn yell vegetable oils to another, inks said Russia in the aftermath of a big U.S. • Russian wheat deal Buying on credit, Allied accumulated large numbers of contracts for future delivery of vegetable oils — .thick liquids used in salad oil or margarine. PRICES DROP Last-month,, a shipping squabble stalled the Soviet • 'American wheat deal. In turn, prices of vegetable oil contracts dropped sharply on' the commodities exchanges. Allied’s brokers, Haupt and another New York firm, J. R. Williston A Beane Inc., asked the company for enth to cover the drop in value of the contracts. DeAngelis’ answer, n Nov. II, was to file tor bankruptcy tor Allied. This left Haupt holding the bag for at least $14 million; Williston for $$10,000. On Nov. 22 — to shore up1’investor confidence — the New York Stick Exchange said it was liquidating Haupt and would put up as much as $12 million, to protect Haupt clients for loss of cash . or securities left with the.firm. Williston, meanwhile,. was ab- V said it had made loans •f $15.5 million to Allied. For security it held warehonse receipts tor 144-million pounds ft soybean oil supposedly stored in four tanks. A surveyor found two of tho tanks empty, a. third half -fall and the fourth filled with watered soybean oil. Banks were alarmed. Some had made big loads,-with food oils stored in the tanks near the Allied plant as security. Banks are known for insisting, on the strictest sort of security for loans. Now, some faced the prospect of bolding warehouse receipts for commodities7 that perhaps didn't exist. * * * The FBI began an investigation. In NuWarjk, g federal gran^jury was impaneled. DeAngelis asked / in Bankruptcy Court about Allied’s dealings, took the Fifth Amendment SI times on grounds that his answers might incriminate him. , GOVERNMENT PROBE in/Washington, Sen. J< Williams, R-Del., called/for a government investigation. DeAngelis’ companies, said Williams, had once sold the government mi llions of pounds of salad oil — much of which, claimed the senator, was either inferior or packed in leaky containers. f y om one tank Agents for foreign they had to cratrtutqp the tanks to find out to/whom the tanks belonged. / at Job/i. I mi In Chicago, authorities refused an operating license to a refining corporation of which DeAngelis was part-' owner, on grounds that one of tho ofiirori was anariatrd with other enterprises that were infiltrated by gangsters. /There were further complications involving the 200 storage tahks near the Allied plant, the Biggest such storage facility in the East. Most were operated by. American Express Warehousing Ltd., a subsidiary of American Express. Some Allied commodities were stored in these tanks. Others were stored in tanks operated by Harbor Tank Storage Go. ■it . it A Jumble of pipes linked mart " “ of the tanks. One Allied worker testified that it would be an easy matter to shuttle liquids VANTAGE WATCHES Men’s and Ladies' it Jot • 12.95 to?*...14.95 NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. l.,w.w 1* Regular 6.00 . HELENA RUBENSTEIN ultraI FEMININE CREAM 'Now JTB - DANA COLOGNES 2 ounen spray bottle available in thru* fragrances .•TABU a 29 CARATS • AMBUSH Now Only, 11501 D0UBLE-D Discount Center Corner of Sagm.it* and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building broke Ms silence • news conference. A ro-Woot-5, he occasionally led his thumbs as he Ha charged that the wSbtiT affair was the fault of jibe U.S. government. Agriculture Department forecasts of vegetable oil export sales had proven too high, DeAngelis said, and led AlJ|ed-iato trouble. _ - ,.v • “Mr. DeAngelis’ troubles,” replied an Agriculture Department spokesman, ‘‘are not with the Agriculture department but with his creditors." it ★ ★ Meanwhile, there was growing speculation as to whether most of the missing food oil ever existed. By implication, this would nTean that false collateral was used faf loans. Donald McDonald, president of the New York Produce Exchange,, said he.didn’t see how such a vast amount of commodities could disappear. Then, two Allied employes testified at a court bearing that thoy had boon logging phony measurements and padding inventory figures on oils in some tanks for the past nine months. Wafer, said one worker, was pumped into tanks to make them look full. DeAngelis’ Indictment by,the| Whatever the outcome o^the federal grand jury followed a case, the scandal has already few days later. The government said he knowingly took 18 forged warehouse receipts jfront Bayonne to New York during October and November. The receipt s, said the government, claimed that Allied had 400 million pounds of soybean oil in storage and were used to obtain loans. * ★ * had these effects: The New York Stock Ex> change is considering changing Its fules to protect customers of ntember brokerage firths that also deal in commodities. Congress may get legislation that would give the government a bigger role ip regulating com-modifies trading. —’ DeAngelis, as a vegetable oil the New York Produce Ex-change without a nickel down. The exchange already has changed this rule. An etlmated 280,000 Americans will die of cancer in 1963. DeAngelis pleaded innocent to i processor, had the right to trade the 18-count indictment. I in cottonseed oil contracts on UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Trl-lluron Shopping l.rnlrr ft It enneui a/avo cmcT rxt iai itv Jw ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Nation-wide. •• LONG-WEARING COTTON MUSLINS! 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PASTELS 42"x38M>’r Cases...... 2 for 1.17 72"xl08"................. 2*47 81"xl08". ...j..2.73 Twill Fitted Bottom .. .ra. r. . . 2.47 Full Fitted Bottom .......... . 2.73 . PRINTS •42"x38'/2" Cases.......2 for 2.34 72’*xl08" .*______________2.84 , 81"xl08"i. ..............3.84 Twin Fitted Bottom .•.......... 2*84 Full Fitted Bottom . 3.84 SHEETS... EVERY 'ONE FIRST QUALITY! § COUNT .ON PENNEY’S SHEETS for outstanding value . . . 3 generations have! Now at fabulous savings you get the same famous inch-for-inch flawless first quality, controlled from selected cotton to the last stitch in the hems. All Penney sheets have firm, balanced weaves—no weak spots ! All Penney sheets have sihooth finish, minimum sizing! All Penney fitted bottom sheets are Penney’s ELASTA-FIT, that almost makes the bed by itself 1 Don't miss these ■Jji big savings ... stock up today! WHITE STRIPES 42"x38Va" Cases....... 2 for .99 42"x38’/a" Caset. 90"xl08" ....;.......... .*. 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom ....... 1,76 Full'Fitted Bottom ........'.... 1.96- Twin Fitted Top.. .....2.69 Full Fitted Top.;.:.'.. 2.89 72"xl08".c*...% 81"xl08" Twin Fitted Bottom , Full Fitted Bottom ., . 2 for 1.64 2.84 ...:. 3.84 2.84 ......3.84 PCMKQoee QUALITY. COTTON MUSLIN Twin 72"xl 08" Flat or ELASTA-FIT Bottom ... Whit* Only Full 81 "xl 08" flat or ELASTA-FIT Bottom 1.96 Catos 42*x36M 2 for 99c PILLOW PAIRS AT PENNEY PRICES Ponco quality mudin is only a part of a 3 generation family. Itfs. hbmo spooks for itself; it's long lifeprovet* itself. You can depend upon Finney's complete linen fomUy. * . , • ■ _ DACRON FILLED Extra plump pillow* i. . a full 20 ounces of sleeping comfort In a big 20x26 Rise. Compare this value A . . Firm cotton ticking cornea in pretty pastel xtripe* or floral*. Coni edges.. Hurry in today.* . FOAM RUBBER FILLED Popular comfy pillows at »• Penney’s popular low prices. This resilient foam rubber pillow is incredible at a price like this. White, cdt^n cover has corded edges and zipper Closing .' . . whisks off for washing. . -' MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M H-'- . * A Rife- '• V..• 4'2 •: ■■ ._ '/ *V/:: V. •;//• 7 W&?\r-wr»fr L± A . ; 7’ ' Tt^T***? /f*t A—12'i Kf 3 ■f'Jt'itJf!. SCRATCH 361 S. Saginaw St —Pontiac - for You it ThoHlas Furnituro. Up to 8t% Off Our Regular tiitPricM! All 0no-0f-A«Kind»! First Como, First Served! at PONTIAC store only at DRAYTON store only R*s 61 W.9S Modern slim4,me/8avef>port hos long D|G. #*« M r„r|v American Harvest Ta'ble with mar- S'" Reg. wear i n g ‘ nylon covert comfortable foam robber cosh Ions that ore ztppered and rptfersible.'Arm covyji.for soil protection........../ • •'• • • • •')£ • • •••«•••* Reg. $199.95 Conteihporory sofa by Rowe has beige nylon Eover for long wear and foam rubber jMt cushions for /COmfort. Attractive detailing on the bock. *139M *169“ Reg. $32995 Slimline 3-piece curved sectional has comfortable foam rubber cushion;, handsome brown *229” .leg. $239.95 Beige florol quilted sofa, attractive g4 JQ|5 and comfortable, Slightly sqrled ftoor sample . • • * m§ $1] 9.99 Simmons sofa4rttf in o decorator blue fabric. Is on attractive davenport during the day and converts in a "jilfy" to a comfortable bed at night. Built-in bedding storage .......... Rag. $197.10 G^rV American 5-pc. dining l group by HeVwood—Wakefield in solid hard j| l0M6mq^/lncTuaer~42* rrv"^' one i^r fear and- 4 heavy duty mates chairs. ... ....:..........V. Reg. $269.00 Italian Provincial >t)fa in o beautiful - _ gold decorator cover has fruitwood trim pnd deep hand $ ■ DD95 tufted back / Rqg, $] 79.95 Colonial sofa with comfortable foam * 1 AQ95 rubber seat cushions and attractive tweed cover....» I jW9 Reg. $239 .95 Early American davenport has long « \ wearing-nylon tapestry cover with' comfortable foam _ _ __ _ rubber cushions that are reversible-and zippered. $ 1 Qfl*5 Arm covers fpr soil protection BEDROOM . "it * - Reg. $229,95 Basset bedroom suite includes double dresser with plote gloss mirror; roomy chest of drawers' and an attractive panel bcfd. Dresser ond chest tod* ore walnut, "Formica", hH drawers are dustproof ond center-guided . . . .....»% • • • ........... f ' Reg. $239.95 Double dresser with plate glass mirror; five-drawer chest and panel bed In saddletone finished birch. AH drawers center-guided for smooth operation ond dustproof.-Chest and dresser top is' heat and scratch resistant, %igh-pressure plastic. Available at both stores:^ ...r w-.i*................................. Reg. $39 .95 Wafnuf night stand discontinued floor , sample. W olf .. »*» «.... . • • • ....... Reg.1 $22.50 Double Bed Size/ Bookcase headboard. Onfmished, clear Ponderosa Pine-r.. Reg. $59.50 Twin a*>e white bookcase bed includes bookcase headboard, footboard, side rails, and bed slots Vi off .... .... i .... i .. Reg. $349.00 Cplonial bedroom" suite by Klmg In sohd northern hard-rock - maple includes' double dresser with framed, plate glass mirror, five-draWW chest and a high fpot. pdnel$fed. Ail drawers are center-guided 4or smooth operation and dust-probf-*> this-is high quality furniture ..........,. • *. ...»• • *19995 SI Q98 *268 00 CARPET REMNANTS SIZE mi 3f 12'xl2' 12'x13' 9*xl2,r 12 ft. 'width' DESCRIPTION... Looped textured 'surface of 601 uyloA yedrs of service ond safisfoction in this carpet. Mist green. Strong durable 601 -nylon yom. Rich Grecion olive colors. This will odd beauty lai, ony room'. Very colorful candy stripe, parable ottroctive end easily cleaned* 501 nylon yum. * • ' ' “T** yR.. worm off white c6k>r. * Constructed of 504 nylon #yorn,. udi9:h mokes it • rewstont to soiTond stoms. - Two-tone grgam.. Shoa textured >sur«< face of. nytan carpet yarn. Long wear* -ing and easily, clepned, BfoqdlfceeyCarpet. All wbol looped eurksct yarn's. Per mSnently moth-prooffd. Rtth wbflt ond pndl bdige.^ WAS 121.25 107.50 143.20 154.95 J 07.50 10.95 sq•yd’. • NOW 99.95 79.50 99.95 » 79.50 $7.95 •q-T*- REG. $69.50 Early American Harvest Table with mar-resistant plastic fop measures 50"xl8" with leaves,. $qu95 doors, opens to 50"x34". Reg. $129.50 Drop leaf table with 3 leaves m light grey mahogany measures 2A*x36" with leaveV .down and opens large enough to seat di least 10 people.-Discontinued model. Vi off .............. • • • • Rog. $219 .90 Walnc^ Room Divider by. Bassett. Meqsures 5B"xl8"‘ — 68" high. Many drawer and' . ^ ' doors 4or ample storage Finished on both frbnt and yl aQvu book .. CHAIRS Rag. $24.50 Early American Cricket Chairs with comfortable padded seats and backs in your choice of eolonial,print fabrics and colors........ *17" "Ni . Reg. $69.95 Swivel rocker with solid walnut base in ,your choice of beige gold or mint -green vinyl. Re-versible foam seat cushion, biscuit tufted back V *49** Rag. $79.95 French Provencol Fireside Chairs in your choice of colorful quilled fabrics, hand finished fruitwood legs and trim ... ..’ *59*' Reg. $99.95'Lounge choir, in Ipng wearing beige nyloh frieze cover. Has reversible foam rubber seat-cushion, for deep comfort : ' *59" -. % : \ :. ReR. $49.50 Modern swivel chair in white .supported *24” Reg. $89.95 Beige traditional choir with skirted base, diamond tufted^>ock has reversible foam cushion for . *39" Reg. $109.95 Eitremery comiorlabfe -freajjh. Provincial ladles' lounge thair has Dacron wrattagd seqt -and back cushion. % ■ rr . *69" Reg. $99,95 ‘Modern lounge 'chair with -lofted back'. has reversible foam rubber seat cushion for 'cotnfort, char-brown nylon cover for long wear.......... *69" a nUP .. —-—s Reg. $89.95 Platform rocker with mahogany gooseneck artn'in a long-wearing nylon-tapestry cover..... W % • | APPLIANCES ! Rag. $329.95 RCA Stereo-Phonograph with AM-FM Radio. Has 4 speakers and ploys all records regardless of ' speed. Beautiful oil walnut cabinet. . ...............• r........ • Reg. $299.95 General Electrk refrigerator 13 2 cu. ft. 2 door model has zero-degree freezer. Ample refrigerator space with shelves' in door and butter keeper. With trade. •...................y.................... LIVING Rog. $198.00 Modern Custom-made 80" Sofa with Arm caps and foam rubber cushions, textured decorator fabric •j-/'- •.<* ■••• .V-.......... Rag. $229.95 Traditional Sofa 88" long. Has hand tufted back, beautiful damask caver in your Choice of beige, turquoise or tangerine with kick-pleat skirt. Foam rubber "T" cushion.......... Rag. $249.95 Modem thin-lino Sofa, 9?" long with conrifortoble high back and foam, rubber cushions. Green decorator fabric........ Rag. $239.98 Selig jpodgm Sofn hos ^com--fortable foam rubber cushions." Covered in a handsome ntpss green textured fabric. Walnut legs. Reg. $119.95 Colonial Wing back Lave Seat ■ in tybur choice of green or persimmon tweed fabric. Gomfortqble foam rubber cushionsrbetHsleat-skirt Rog. $189.95 Early Americon wing back Sofa •Q*d Choir.- 'ComfortoMe foam cushions. Green *188 *198 *177 *88 or chgr-browtrfweed cover............. -Rag. $249.95 French Provencal Sofa with *139 handsome tufted bock m gold decorator cover. Foam' rubber seat cushions. Authentic fruitwood orms and legs.................. Reg. $199.95 Heywood Wakefield bed lounger,-solid mopl* frome, loom rubber mattress..• • •• Reg. $279.95 Simons tufted back S6fa has durable moss green textured fabric. Foam rubber cushions for comfort7“. .................... *178** *148* *198 TABLE LAMPS Large selection of table |||i to — lamps from America's . leading manufacturers. Reduced for immediate clearance Up to— Vz Available at Both Storot BEDROOM Rag. $349.00 Kling solid maple 4-pc. bedroom. $OCD00 Double dresser, mirror, chest ond panel bed .. • »v.. ... AUO Rag. $109.95 Solid oak bunkbedl with guard rail *9KQ00 and (odder Rag. $343.00 Solid Cherry 5-Pe. Bedroom Suite in authentic Early Americon design include^ 8 drawer double dresser with framed mirror,-6 drawer chest and canopy bed yyith frame. mW Rag. $215.00 -Italian Provincial'4-pc. bedroom with fruitwood plastic tops, double dresser, framed mirror, go B2DOU chest and bed..................................... - ' w ■ '• * vr' ^3-M' Rog. $359.90 Modern walnut 5-pc bedroom, targe triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest, panel bed. and tyll|j*® night stand .. ......... Rog. $299.95 Teak modem 4-pc bedroom. Double $94000 dresser, mirror, large chest and open back panel bed.;. jj fcyB Rog. $289.95, ,French "Provencql fruitwood 4-piece ^ ^ bedroom, IriphT dresser, framed : mirror, chairback gO o COO bed ond night stand................... * ■l-w . DINING iilM Rog. $317.00 Modern Teak 6 pc. dining room. g4CCOO China-round extension table ond 4 choirs.. ..... - ANNO Rog, $564.00 Kling solid maple 7-pc. dining room. *448* Drop leaf ext. table, 4 chairs and 54" bwlfet ond hutch.. Rog. $389.95 Modem Oil Walnut Dining Room Suite includes extension table with 3 leaves opens to 100"/ 4 side chairs and buffet with silverware compartment ........... Reg. $119.95 Solid maple roond'extension table and 4 motes choirs................... *318 *99* Rag. $1 67 Modern Teak 5-Pc. ‘Dining Room Suite includes drop leaf extension tqbi4_ond 4 side chairs.. ...................1 *. •,. "4, .V CHAIRS Rag. $99.98 Modern Lounge Choir,in long wearing nylon cover and comfortable foam rubber - gCQOO cushions. Dacron wrapped loose pillow back... . IrU Rag. ,$149.95 Custom-made Hi-back Lounge Chair with arm cops for soil protection, comfortable loom rubber "T" cushion.. Attractive blue plaid fabric...... I......... Reg. $79.95 - French Provincial occasional chairs., $4000 Fruitwood legs,decorator fabric .......- 90 Reg. $26.95 Cricket Platform Rocker or g4 OOO Chair. Authentic Colonial prini Jobric.., j*.**%*$■• IO Rag. $89.95 Famous Luxury Ptatferm Rocker ln-’ a long wearing nylon tapestry coyer. Solid mople gfiO knuckle arms. .* . .......... .. . . /..., •* URN Rag. $129.95 Modern Lounge Choir. In a long - wearing brown Nylon cover. Comfortable foam rubber seat cushion and a dacron wrapped gOO back cushion .........r...^.................. .WO Reg. $89.9$ Lawson lounge chair. Foam rubber gcooo 'T'cushion Kick pleat skirt...................... f. , ’ ' UW ' Rag. g34.95- Colonial Occasional Chair In your I9R00 choice of green, brown or rust tweed covers...... mM MISCELLANEOUS Reg, $22.50 Hossocks. Vinyl covered. ■ Choice of colors............... /........... . Reg. $89.95 Colonial Mople Desk. _j4 lorge drawers,... .................; •,.,.. • •;• Reg. $59.95 Drum table by Merstpan. Hand tooled leather top, mahogany...... ,xi • • • » Reg. $139.95 Pier cobinef. Colonial style, grepa decorated .......................... Reg. $24.95 Solid maple - ‘ gossip bench................... Reg. $179.95 Hi-boy Colonial map|e. 11-drawer, ,/s. ....... *10* *58" *38* ' $78M *18* *119* * Reg. 2)9.95 Magic Chef gas range compact 30" size with giant' family size . oven, Has lelectric clock and all deluxe *179“ equipment. With trade ... Reg.. $219 .95 General Electric, adtq- * mafic jd.ryer has -setting for& delicate, regular or heavy fabrics,- olio has .fluff ond de-wrinkle, cycle. Gleaming white *188" THE ftoXfiAc PRKS&, WEDNESDAY* jAxt •l^Foodioivn-Peoplea Bonu* excepting beer, wine end cigarette*. AND THIS COUPON^ UMit i Coupon, expires jan. s, 186A MEDO-CRUST, White MEL-O-CRUST, WhT BREAD VI Your Choice 20-0 z. Leal IMt I «WfM per CMlwnr. Non* »o doalori o, minora, hplm Jn.5,19*4 l^/oitATI* % Lean •Fresh regular •ize bar SmTcUTIETS 59 YOUR CHOICE for only. Dartmouth Frozen Vurntir CUT CORN”?* LEMONADE^ CUT CREEN BEANS CHUFFED SPINACH WPP.* CAMPBELL'S &HHBSCF itntx OPOt SUNDAY PeopJe'i-Food Town Senui Stamp Coupon People't-Food toum loan Stamp Coupon Pooplo*»-Pood Town teed* Stamp Coupon CA EXTRA COLD BELL RIU Stamps WHh Purchase V* ;t[ ' of any Pound POLISH SAUSAGE .EXTtU GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase •EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase D EXTRA G0>3 BELL Stamps With Purchase el 2 pkgt. or more of COOKIES POTATOES Limit I Coupon. Ixptfo Joe, S, 1964 Limit 1 Coupon, fxptret Jop. S, 1964 l5>odQub SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS oimstSK Mi&Vitiliii the Pontiac press. Wednesday, January i, isos Toddlers' iwnhw Rag. 24*. Cortf- il*-aa*, I Wtb'J-hheyC'W. - «ww‘»vi!ag KEIEPS r»FtKCES DOWN I Clearance! I Tots'/ girls* I . • \ I blouses and Mima' 29c rayon brief* 10‘ girls slacks Rayon tricot Ml cut, double crotch. White end pastels. 5*6*7. 'CHARGE IT WINTER BEAUTY — Such tempting targets as this snowscape await- camera tans during the winter months. It takes a little more effort, a little more zeal, but the pictorial results are worth it. Don't Let Cold Put Freeze on Camera By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures When winter arrives with its snow, and cold, many a photographer treats his camera ag though tt were a bear . something to go into hiberaa-tion. *■'_ » Every season has its beauty, in Mother Nature and in peo-activities, and winter is xception. . / • liter pictures are not hard to find or to take. In fact, after a snowfall, even the most prosaic and ufbUliar objects around us look .Afferent and beautiful under a mantle of snow. A. You have but to step outsjde or open a window to find a picture world waiting "to be snapped. TOO MUCH TROUBLE Pwaibly'~ft)e hardest thing to overcome is the feeling that it’s too much trouble to get the camera, load up and to get Started on shooting. To begin, carry a camera in a small gadget bag when yon go outdoors jast as you did in warm weather. When you have a camera -handy^ttetaitial inertia is overcome and half the hattfeis won. The'gadget bag offers protection to the camera yet permits gradual acclimatization to the prevailing temperature. SUDDEN CHANGE A sudden change from warmth to very cold ah* could' cause condensation on the lens with a loss in Image quality. A sunshade is also a bsiphi protecting the leas, from snow flares and from flurries of falling snow. Side lighting and back lighting add dramatic interest in scooting snow-covered landscapes and help bring out the sparkle of snow texture. Snow' reflects light in all di-,rections and When it is the dominant feature, it is clamed as a “light subject" and the exposure is’ rated accordingly —. either by a faster shutter speed br a one-stop smaller lens opening. ■ NORMAL EXPOSURE However if people or objects in the scene are more important as the center of picture interest, then the exposure is for average subject matter or A normal exposure. Te stop whiter action of skiers, sledders or skaters, stand so that the action comes toward the camera either head-on or at about a 45-degree angle. A shutter speed of l/100th of a second should be sufficient. Focus on a predetermined spot ut IS or 20 feet away and kefep the camera steady when you squeeze the button the in* stant yapr subject reacbee thfr spot. Another technique ban be used to increase the illusion of great speed. \ SLOW SPEED Follow the action\even broadside, by panning wim the camera and use a slow shutter speed of about l/25th second for the exposure. \ la this case, the snbjecVwill be reasonably sharp if npr camera is sy nchronized to the action, bat the background will be a complete blur. Junior, coming down hill on his sled will look like an Olympic bob-sled contender. To avoid too bright reflections of the sun which may “wadi out” colors in your scenes, use a Skylight or a Pola-Screen filter. A Skylight filter absorbs glare and needs no exposure compensation. A Pola-Screen filter is more effective and requires an exposure increase of one and one-half stops. STARTS TOMORROW FOR 3 BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday GIGANTIC JANUARY A1CDirSHIJKlMN0PQ*$m1im Remember Your ABC’s? They can be worth $1650 mere a year as they were tn mn, SHORTHAND in WEEKS rnfMCMMOUtr No Strong. Symbol,, _ No Mochinoi, Utot ABC's fo-oum* TYPING AVAILABLE lt'v,so easy to Uarn SPEEDWRITING Shorthand and step out of a doll, routine job without a future into that higher-paying position you've always wanted. In Oniy 6 weeks you -con . bo on the job in your choice of glamour positions - TV,. Fashion; etc. — with SPEECJ-WRITING, the ABC Shorthand, oven if previously unsuccessful with symbol systems, used everywhere. 700,000 graduates have proved it. You can, tool FREE NATIONWIDE LIFETIME PRIVILEGES e Free Brush-up o Free' Transfer .e Free Employment Service ' Available in Speedwriting Schools in 441 Cities. New Class Jan. 27, (Day School or Evening* Division) Pontiac Business' Institute T.Afpjgg&flT Louise Headers "Unhappy es e sales clerk. I' turned/to SPEED-WRITING Short, hand. In loo, then 4 wooks I bocomo • secretary with on engineering firm. My salary In. created St 200 a yearl Today 1 am secretary ta the Sole, Mgr. of e I ceding concern, at SUJOmortyoorlyl" swnaAadtab." FE 3-7028 '[T i 7: *■— Rag. 1.99 missed tee-fops, blouses 1” Cotton tee tape,Jb' ; M-L Blouses, 30-SS. Top hvyi Accurate; sturdy bathroom scales Easy to rood m*r ego nifying dial, carry- J"' lag handle. •Terrific selection •Broken sizes •Stock their wardrobe Blouses, white cotton, assorted ityles. Broken sizes 3 to 14. Slacks, War m cotton corduroy in prints and solids. Broken sizes 7 to 14 in group. SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE Tots’ spd girls’ sweaters, only Easy car* Orion* acrylic. Broken style* and sizes 3 to 14 in the group. ‘Reg. TMX DuPont Girls* stylish pleated skirts «J47 ■ \ t/l.- \m, All whh side zipper, assorted plaids. Sizes 7 to 14, broken sizes. 2.49-2.99 |uv. ten slack sots Solid deck. plaid or print • hirt. CaUMb 3 7 in TOY'- CLEARANCE! For beys and girls of all ages Buy foT now or save thorn for next yearl Musical toys, plush, mechanical, educational and many more all at dnnMc reduction*! Sava on warm pajamas and dusters, JWW Cotton flannel 2-~pt. print pojomo*.' 32 to 40. Cotton Cordana print duster*. Machine washable, S-M-L ) assorted spools of gift ribbon, lew 135-foot long, a*- * m, •—ltd color*. Stock | Bgg. 1.19 mognotk aluminum flashlite Ho-ic loot guard. attack— ta stool, J j * Ioovm hands troo. There are approximately 3500 telephone txxrihs installed on the sidewalks of New York City. ' DRESS CLEARANCE^ Moat sought after styrat,' colors and fabrics! Our entire stock of 5.99 and 6.99 dresses Smashing savings on higher priced drosses. Drossy, tailored, one, two-piece stylos. Darks, bright*, plaids anil solids. Sizes for juniors, misses, ha If-sizes. 'CHARGE rr Special group of reg. |«f, 8.99- 10.99 dresses # Special group of reg. MA 12.99- 14.99 dresses IV* Special group of reg. $|A 16.99- 17.99 dresses ■ Mm Lingerie clearance PERK-UP YOUR WARDROBE AT BIG SAVINGS 1.99 warm, cozy cotton flannel shift gowns, now A vise 6* rayon petticoats in white, pastels ftComfui lubhr Whift stylos with stoop neckline. A|l-over prints. Sizes S-M-L Groat for winter! CLEARANCE Camera dept, floor ntodels and showcase specials 8mm and 33mm movie camera by ’ such famous makers as Kodak, Bell-'Howell, Keystone and many more. Remington and Royal typewriter*. fomou* make tap* recorders. All are drastically reducedl 49c-69c women s extra size panties, briefs Rayon tricot with elastic waists, double crotch. Step-in, flare log stylos. 4ns 8-9-10, X, XX, XXX. Ekfltic waists, deep flounces of riylon loco. Full swoops. Sixes BALL Stock vp at big savingsl .. NYLON SALE! First quality seam free fashioned nylons irregular or Seamfrae, $1.00 pr. If perfect. Crystal dear, plain or mesh. 9 to 11. S ms. .........1.2* Full fashion, rag. 69c, pr., first quality, plain,, dark seams. Sizes 9-11. •5c 2 ms. Imported hand bead sweaters log. 11.99. Lamb's wool/nyjen/Angoro blonds. Raypn chiffon lined. White, pastels. Misses'sizes. 12.88-24.88 gadget bags at 20% off WaiW fa maw hub 7 JS-19.8S tripods, all of 20% ofT" Far 8mm mavia cons* •ret, end sHMonnurus. Felds for aaoy steraeo. many eNier ewosserlos. Boys' 9.99 ski jackets 6M SALE! Misses1 5.99 slacks and sweaters Slim tapered leg slacks In solid colon and fancy pattern*. 10-18. Shetland wool cardigans anti slip-on*. Wh it a, fashion colors. 36-40. Washable fabric with hide-away draw string hood. Slash pockets, oversize zipper. Slut or (stock. Sizes 8 to IS. R«f. 98c Canadian hockey stick, now Handy cabinet shuff oepanizer -■ Shell, elUfino - to or cobieot A 99 tor antra ttar- 66 ea 'CHARGE IT' Ml ilia, la— ieata4 fra—a, toll te. Oat yavrtl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 T V *~ m r.‘ V: *V,; i A. tli THE PONTIAC; PRESS, WEDyR^DAV, "JANUARY 1. I06i , '• ■A"* MM* Theory Is Explained by Tennessee Doctor NASHVILLE URf - A psychologist at Peabody College here foresees the day when a good mother may turn the ra- dio on full blast beside her baby’s crib to improve1 the child's intelligence. Dr. Carl Haywood is testing a/theory that the earHer a person or animal r- has „ sensory experiences, the great-. er the chance^ of establishing interconnections between pervt ceils and the brain, hence the development of greater learning ability. Haywood’s experiments have been with chickens and ducks. fSik ' ' / Newborn chicks and ducklings have a tendency to follow the first moving object they, see, he says, usually their mother. PROVES POINT To prove his point about earlier learning and that genetic tendencies can be altered, Haywood mounted a decoy duck on a track. The fake dock soomi around giving oat recorded dock calls. Yoang decks and eyas folio# along obediently'— a ten-d e n c y Haywood says is strongest under normal cfe-camstaaces Mm I to It hoars d also hatched a batch in a room containing lights, music and other noises. He found these chicks would follow the decoy best at six to nine hours after^hatching — considerably earlier than the others — and that their “following tendency’’ lasted longer than in chickt reared in a quiet atmosphere. He concludes’-the--“learning” of the second batch of chicks also was hotter instilled. Yugoslav Disappointed With First Swim tn Sea PREKO, Yugoslavia tit —r At the age of 66, Jovan Keslc came from his Bosnian village to the Adriatic to have his first swim in the sea. “I didn’t like it,” he said disappointedly. “It’s salted.” sk ’;V' ... You don’t need an invitation , . . Dome on in. Enjoy succulent Steaks and chops and seafoods from-the ■even seas in an atmosphere reminiscent o f Chicago’s prohibition days when the “word" at the door was fit IMAGINE! 3 IMAGINE! Famous label fabric coats season zip lined raincoats IMAGINE! Laminated coats, dyed rabbit collars IMAGINE! Natural * «? mink trimmed coats Dinner finished . . . Don't leave. Lillian Burnell la tbo headline entertainer. Until she appears, relax- with "Hots" Michael at the piano bar. IMAGINE! Quality untrimmed winter coats IMAGINE! Better natural mink trims Luncheon 11-4 pm Dinner 4-10 pm Late auppef 10-2 am FREE ALTERATIONS ON FASHIONS 10.99 AND UP DIAMOND JIM’S RESTAURANT ltt. North Dearborn off Randolph Street Telephone STate 24062 CHICAGO OPEN. EVERT NIGHT TO t Monday- through Saturday DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON F THE ENTIRE YEAR. SAVE NOW > Tremendous reductions caused by the unseasonably warm weather of early December and overstocked manufacturers! Unbelievably low prices may never again be duplicated. Extraordinary selections in styles, fabrics, furs and prices make this a once-in-a-lifetime savings event! Junior Petite, Junior, Brief, Misses, Half-sizes in the group. Select your coat today, take up to 10 months to pay! Charge it! ). fllf* T i* 11 . «r » N ■ r-f / • « , V 'f‘ r ^ "’ . ■> *S ■ -’’ ■/ ”» ■■ .- f,r . »- ,••' ..' u .,• j ' fLn\ ■ ’ ":'^ i n : r.y ' thIe Pontiac tress. Wednesday, January iqca 1 | • .... - " , , >;•* . . ; j J v f •-> , , ; * ✓ .... * * ' : - I, .-■•V 'V • • 'v . , 4 make a list and earns a-running—ifar Ibis extraordinary opportunity te choose from thoiaaadt aid tbansanda of mw fall aad whitir liana * / from oar regular ataOka, bow at outstaniling clearance redactions! STRETCH HOSE, one-size, in solid shades ... . .~r.... .. .3 for 125 LAMBSWOOL DOS! in solid colors/.......v...........v....rfor 3.50 OHIOH® HOSE in solid shades, regular sizes ............;_.fie BOXER SHORTS in 3-pock. Solids, whiles, fancies .......... .3 for M9 TEE SHUTS. All-cotton, reinforced netkline. 3-pack .. .3 for 3J0 SWISS RIB UNDERSHIRTS, fine cotton ............ . . .for lit PAJAMAS in assorted broadcloths and flannels ... .... .-.. .3.89 DRIVING H0VB with pigskin palms-Aft NECKWEAR in assortedyfilks, many kinds ^. ^ .............,.97e NECKWEAR in silks and Docrons* ......... ............ ... .1.69 NECKWEAR in pure silk, various patterns ..... ...... 1.69 FAMOUS JOHNSTON 1 MURPHY SHOES, Idfgo group . 31.99 JOHNSTON *JllMMY SHOES, oil remaining stock ......1141 to 31.11 MANSFAD SHOES by Bostonian, loather-linod r....I.'.. .11.99 WRMHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOB, entire stock ..23J6 to *7.63 HUSH PUPPIES, a special group,...... ...V-M9 FAMOUS MAjAt HATS, (inter crease style with narrow brim ......7.99 FAMOUS MAKK HATS. As above, but with hand-felted edge : . .,. .10.99 Big Selection ef BOYS’ eel STUDENTS’ SUITS / Three-button ivy, two-bbtton, and double-breasted styles in dll-wool;, wool-/ Orion*, flannels, worsteds, reverse twists. Herringbones, self-plaids, and / solid shades in olivos, 'prays, blues, browns, and black. Sizes 6 to 11.'.. . r* .. ........ 14.99 to *4.91 Sizes 13 to 20, regular and slim .:.. .. ..........26.99 to 34.99 Sizes 35 to 42, regular and long .........34.99 to 39.99 MTS’ aid STUDENTS’ SFORT MATS Three-button ivy and 2-button models in all-wools and wool-Orlon* blonds. Jig selection of plaids; olives, greys, blues, browns. Sizes 6 to ......,..... . ... ... . ..1199,to 14.99 Sizes 13 to 20, regular and slim .. . . .. 16.99 to 19.99 Sizes 35 to 42, regular and long — -......19.99 to *4.99 MTS’ PARKA JACKETS IN VARIOUS SHIES Rugged Docron*-cottons, cotton-rayon iridescent*, and waterproof nylon Norpole shells; with attached or detachable coljprS" All z>P-front; with pile or sherpa lining. Sizes 6 to 18 ......... BOYS’ CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN QOATS / Pile-lined corduroy coots with bulky-knit collar, V-potterned liner. In olivo or bark. Sizos a to 20 ............. .16.99 Student sizes 36 to 42, with blanket lining ....;, v.. ...'. .19.73 Boys’, Student*’ Zip-Liaad All-Waathar BOATS Sturdy, season-spanning poats with zip-out pile lining. Plaids and iridescent* (plus olive and black solids in prep and student sizes .only.) Boys' sizes 6-to 1,2 ........................15.99 Prep sizes 14 to 20 .... . .a .. . ...,..:. .17.99 Student sizes 36 to 42, regular and long ..-...... 19.99 MYS’ CORDUROY MACKS Double-knee Hockmeyer corduroy slacks in trim plain-front style. Navy, brown, olive or .charcoal Sires 6 to 12 .........-2.99 ■ MTS’ eeJ STUDENTS’ SWEATERS Cardigans, V-necks, and zip-fronts in solid shades, ski patterns, blazer-stripes. Boys' sizes 6 to 20 ...... .. ..... 2.99 to 9.99»• Student sizes S, M, and L ....V, ......•«'».%....... »• .7.99 to 14.99 Boyo’ and Students’ Loag Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS. . • ' * , - . * .• . . Choose from plaids, checks and batik patterns. Boys' sizes 6 to 20 149 . Student sizes S, M, and l,..;. ...»;i..."• • -Mf STUDENTS’ COTTON SLACKS IN TWO STYLES long-wsaring cotton slocks in plain-front beltless and belt-loop models 3.99' .NO CHARBE FOR ALTIRATIOHS • - in OK RETS HESS NUTS P(m lm*k» art OXFOfiD 010TI SHUTS Fine pima cotton broadcloth shirts with regular or snap-tab collar, convertible cuffs. Smooth oxford^cloth shirts with button-down or snap-iab collar. AH wash 'n1 wearable. In white. .. .3 for 11-50 IMPORTED FAMW WHITE-ON-WHITE SHIRTS Luxurious, imported fabric white-on-white dress shirts, beautifully tailored with regular or snap-tab collar. All with French cuffs .v.. .v,r... .4.99 DaerM-Osttn WASH ’N’ WEAR DRESS SHIRTS ... •* • •..• it* - * • Dry-drip shirts in a fine blend of Dacron* and cotton; wash easily; dry without ironing, (tegular and snap-tab collar stylos with convertible cuffs. In white .................... ......3.99 Wash V Wear NON-RESIN COTTON SHIRTS Pure cotton shirts that drip smoothly dry, yet they hove no yellowing mins added. Stytetf with regular collar and convertible cuffs. In omits 199 TIADITIOHAL CHARTER BLUB SHIRTS Ivy-styled button down and snap-tab collar stylgs in oxforddoth and broadcloth. Choose from stripes, solid shades and white. A good assortment 3£9 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS: LARUE IROUP Shirts by soma of our bast makers, in snap-tab, spread, and button-down collar stylos. All cotton broadcloth, in solids, checks, stripes, and white 4.99 ‘ SAVINGS M KITS SPODTSKM Lm, Hmh shit SHUTS «< KMT Mm A fine selection that includes many shirts by famous makors. Choose from sport and knit shirts in solid shads* and fancy patterns. Ragulor or button-down collar stylos'........ ............... .199 te 11.99 SWEATERS k OARDteAN ate Pallavar SUha. Pure wool, wool blends, and Orion* sweaters in various cardigan and- pullover models. Included are solid shades, ski patterns and stripes; many by famous makors ..UTTtT....,...........................7.99 to 17.99 OerJaray Taaehiawa Gaata, Sabarbaas, Jaakata Popular touch<|own coots with bulky-knit collar, fold-up hood, sherpo-type . pile lining and plaid blonket lining. Wool ski ponchos, wool suburbans, pile-lined blouses, surcoatf; toggle coots ...— ..MS to 49J5 PanMNeefly OraaaaJ WersM Flaasal SLACKS All-wool worsted flonnel slacks in two modoterboth with permanent crease. Trim ono-plaat model in chorbrawn, Cambridge, mid-gray, blue. Plain-front m chargray, olive, chorbrawn, Cambridge. No ditarga for alterations . .9.99 FINEST QUALITY SLACKS by a Faunas Makar Luxurious Forstmonn worsted flannels and other fine imparted fabrics,— beautifully tailored In plain-front bolttess, trim single-plocrt, and plain-front belt-loop models. No charge for .alterations ....... .,..., .19.15 FAMOUS MAKE SFORT MATS: A Urge Snap Hart Schaffnor J Marx, PotreceHi, Eagle, Hammonton Park, Frost ( Frost, Charter Club sport coats In imported fabrics, cashmeres, wools* blends. All stylos, including blazers. No .charge for alterations ..23.85 to 7941 ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER RAINMATS // Fine quality Docron*-cotton plaids in olive or brown; wlth season-spanning zip-out linings. Abo included ora half-bolted young man's zipcoats in olive or block solid shades .........................*4.99 FAMOUS nun VIYELLA Sport Shirt*......... , - p,.. H. 11.99 FAMOUS MAKE SUBURBANS, wool tweed, quilt lined :..14JS FAMOUS MAKE SUBURBAN ZIP-LINED coots, all-wool tweeds f.......3175 . FAMOUS MARI CARMOAN sweaters, oil-wool-striped ...........«,9.99 IVY SPORT SHIRTS, button-down collar, long sleeves .. .... 199 OUTBWIAR, a big satectlon of stylos and fabrics .. ..Ml to 49JS BAN4JN* FULL-FASHION knit shirts, long sleeves 4.99 s%mk- Pontiac Hall Store is Open Efary Night Tt B P.M. aapy;-;- W0-. ” . -*) ■ j)l ; ■. .. •• ■ y. , . • • • "it-. .. It ^ « r .' -M FAMOUS MAKER 1- and 2-TROUSER SUITS, ZIP-COATS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS AT7B1G SAVINGS Here ore some j/f the best Values of the entire year, chosen from the largest selection of famous - maker clothing In the country. Every item is from our regular stocks — thousands' of suits and coats drastically-reduced In meet You')/find one- and two-trouser suits, zipcoats, topcoats and overcoats — in virtually every style and fabric. Come, In Thursday and refurbish your wardrobe — at savings that are really remarkable. / 060 - - t HART SCHAFFNER EAGLE PETROCELU L - A MARX AUSTIN LEEDS FROST ( FROST „ NORTHBROOKE SHEFFIELD TAILORS T \ GUILD - HAMMONTOff PARK FASHION PARK BARRON ANDERSON ALPACUNA oui own famous-for-value A A 90 HABT SCHArrNER & MARX k eagle • Austin mm aqa MONTCLAIR • CHARTER CLUR l%|9 LEEDS • HAMM0NT0N PARK • PETROCELU § * . , i'f ‘ r -r'*; A ’*• / * * - HART .SCHAFFNER & MARX * PETROCELLI A A 90 KINCSWOOD • CHARTER CLUR •‘WYNHAM A_Q ' • EAGLE yHAMM0NT0N PARK ... XU MONTCLAIR • REDUCED TO ..... . r. • * BARRON ANDERSON I REDUCED TO ....... PETROCELU • HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AA90 . pAAfl • EAGLE • CUSTOM SHOP • GGG f ||||9V NORTHBROOKE • KINGSWOOD • ALPACUNA l||l9U REDUCED TO . ...... .-rv. , Sr W CUSTOM QUALITY • REDUCED - • V- ' .1 ^ Z ■ ■ ’ - ' . V 1AQ90 _ I HART SCHAFFNER & MARX “TRUMPETER" | ||0 • EAGLE HAMMONTON PARI • ALPACUNA AAQA f VJW e FROST & PROSTbriUSTW LEEDS fl)I| /reDUCED TO . . .-.v. |QQ90 • BELVEDERE • REDUCED TO \ \ IwT AND THERE’S MO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 'j,1 t ■ i> - - f i 1 ' •• ;»■.! < i *MT TV /. ■ .;v, B— fl I.' /,1 • * I T V ' 1 v ‘ .j THE PONTIAC PRESS. ftfEpyESflAY, JANUARY’ 1, 1964 J ■, f ft ixj-rjpy. -,v;^ Vv.'j Jy j-f - ’*^r11-rT^/ ,ff. I- 4 ‘1 *w>> -+■ ■ -L4- there's no ^ ^EZ^prescriptiow /SERVICE , CUNNINGHAMS I -^cegwei ML. AEROSOt CAR... \5^ Ml. IJI AYERS HAND CREAM SPECIAL REE STICK RUSTIK BOTH ONLY 9M«* ti»-on plwitii o«vn.M«r i ?;^g|P**TH0C0UTI lEtTLE M NIKSNIY biant candy iars fc^SSsE-' J» - $3.7 Million Set for UP Hoad Work LANSING (UPI) -* Some $3.7 million in highway construction . projects in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula will be placed under contract during 1964. *' / Highway Commissioner John C. Mickle said today ' that contracts, to be awarded include nearly 49 miles ef highway 1C running through IS CNnAei. \ for modernization of MRS in Ontonagon County and MSS in Marquette County. 'it) .★ * In announcing the 1 contract schedule, Mackie said that more than 1,000 miles of state highways in the Upper PeninsuL have been modernized or n paired jn the past five years', and more than $100 million spent since 1857. " . Grand Banana Finale The largest single project is FULTON, Ky. UP-When the Internationa Banana Festival was held In Fuitoh, grade school pupil Diana Lewis suffered a fractured wrist. She slipped — on a banana peel. ar»nmwttnia Apartments for Rent “/ire in the fabulous** FONTAINEBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE , Apartment **102** Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection! ■’ Phone Today —PE 3-7677 or FE 5-0936 Gets. ’Never to Celebrate PORTLAND, Maine UB-The last day of 1963 was very much like the first for Mrs. Frank Decesere of South Portland. At 6:01 a.m. yesterday she gave birth to a seven pound, two ounce daughter at Mercy Hospital. Last New Year’s Day Mrs. Decesere became the mother of her third child, and first daughter, Lisa. and first daughter, Lisa. Mrs. Decesere and her husband, who' works for an auto repair shop, have sons Ronnie, 3 V4, and Paul, iVt. . Gov. Romney Reviews State Job Salaries LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney yesterday received salary recommendations for 142 executive department jobs calling tor a net additional post to the state of $145,000 a year. The civil service commission prepared the pay scales as an advisory to Romney, since the jobs do not come under the commission’s jurisdiction. PART WAY INSIDE - The most important part of this airplane, its engines, is safely inside a hanger at Chicago’s O’lure Airport. The airlines have discovered when the temperatures drop^alpw zero it’s best to keep them warm fbr fasfetotarts. It was 14 below at the field yesterday? The United States’ entire bil-lion-dollar-a-year tobacco crop is disposed of by. auctions.* Approximately 160 million persons a day receive food under 'the donation phases of Rib- overseas lie Law -480, the U. S. surph program authorizes distribution DRUG T^ks^c/Uptcoo^ SpecuajudtA' Shopping comer, N. Ttlcgraph Milt lUMPtafl Cwittr, 1141 S. MNn SMpMM CMpT# S14S B. T impplwi Cuftr* I' I. TDtefraph ONCK-A-YBAR BE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS! MF rsflaMs v "w# iomi TON RATT RUT MINER MMUTY orlETTER SER YWE SO WHY BAY MORE? NX Or HI JUUA MAY FACIAL TISSUES S0% OIF So REO. lay a LAR ECONOMY SIZE BLISTEX . |,i< h. CM Smi » lw Wliten . .mi runic wm B I — QUEEN ■.JUUA 1 family sm IPEPSODENT WINTER NEEOSI I SHAMPOO ALL TYPES NUTRI TONIC Horn Permanent TOOTH PASTE Ywwr hair h«U< bnqwr. .CM LOW—LOW V47 DISCOUNT M men ■ _ ». feOTTU OP 100 ggfBS.-„1 ACi APPlC KAPSEALS IDE SOIAPEI AOc I WINDSHIELD ROVER Heavy ICE SOIAPEI WNL aniai, W" lin*. SIT OP TWO TROUSER HANGERS WITH NON- MW* SUP GRIP... np# WASHER a«i. mn 99‘ FRBT0NE BlVcil “5* 39* j POTTLE 6P 30 FOUR WAY HOLD TABLETS at** I FT. X 27 INCH FLOOR RUNHEI | |OX OP 10 ICONTAC PINETRAY HEAT LAMP WITH HAND 605 COLD OAPSUIB 0ENTR0N VAPORIZER TOUR HOICE KITCHEN GADGETS METRICAL WARM CHOCOLA11 OR VANILLA (•ML AUTOMATIC RUNS ALL NIGHT. SHUTS OFF BY ITSELF. . . FULLY d AUTOMATIC j li-o*. Norm Gloaming finish kitchen tools I CITRATE ■ OF MAGNESIA CENTNIY HEATING FAD THERMOSTAT C0NTR0LU0 ' ADULTS OR CHILDS , -r 'SUPPOSITORIES PACKAGE OF 4 FORMUlinE BABY PANTS ELECTRIC OUA LOW- LOWDIS. COUNT PRICE Si tot small, medium, largo tuper larga 1 BOX OP 2S ICORIODIM CAPSULES -)n,i QUIK-CHEK RADIO and T.V. TOBE TESTING HAWAII MX OF « Sanitary Napkins On our mK Mrviee tuba Mar. BUtK-ONEK T.V. TIRU — avaBabla to nplaaa wn ,vt tubal. ' •I t.iisslfshl MetrtbwGBh _ Iasthik-o-sol BUR6ESS I-Y0LT TRANSISTOR batteiues 9* fi^DJUHDAT HM 00 tm GALLON DE VILBISS VAPORIZER 5" RUNS ALL NIGHT . . . SHUTS OFF AUTOMATICALLY ;.... COMBINATION TOOL «4 UTILITY BOX BONOMOTWIN PABK PiANUT BRITTLE It Ow* *«.'•< discount «Ac MUCH -*■ %mmm WILD BIRD PEED -gar/i9‘ J .STUROY HINGED IOXES ... BOTH FOR ONLY .7.. 1 JANUARY aSPSUUI AIIWodI Worstfld An Dxtraordinary Richman value. When these suits art gone them will be no more at this special price. Quan-titles are limited. Come in early for bast selection. MEN’S SLACKS Cattaa CarCaray bmjs now 3.97 uwfjo Year guaranteed Wash A Waar slacks ou-ois non 4.97 ziwojo 100% wsrstBd ftaiRBl, parauasatiy ersasrt. BsgRJS NON 8J7 2Iprii.50 MBTS DRESS SNIBTS Rig. 2.95 NON 2.38 N.M9 NON 2^7 Rag. 4.95 N0NSJ7 (limbed cotton broadcloth and oxford cloth in white, colors. Semi-spread, tab, eyiet and button-down coliar styles. ■SMI’S SPOiT SHIRTS Rsg.2.95 NON2.38 Bsg.4.96 NON 3.97 •V^r Rig. 3.95 NON 2.97 ftii* NON 4.97 Washable and wash-wear coat and pullover styles in woven and knitted eolids, stripes, checks, plaids and smbreidsries. ■ ■ 'v*' ■vC’«' . . V". MEN’S MIXER SiS" m 9.97ta 19.97 A big selection in quilt lined, wool or pile lined car coats, suburban coats and ski jackets. Various lengths with button fronts or zipper dosings. ] MEN’S SMEATENS ffe5? now 5.97to9.97 MEN’S NECNNEU Ri” mm 78tt*l.6B mbts hose situs* MEN’S GLOVES fti" now2.38to4.97 MEN’S MUman Stif «owl.38to2.97 MEN’S PAJAMAS iTi” now 2.38 to 2.97 MEN’S HONES Cfuf nw S.97tol2.87 CLEARANCE if BOYS WEAR BOYS’SPORT SHINTS h.i«o:.K iw 1.37 to 2.57 BOYS’ SLACKS wow 2.97 to 5.57 BOYS’ JACKETS ^ now 7.90tol5.90 BOYS’ SWEATEBS Rtf' wow 3.97to4.97 If you value the way you look- Richmcm BROTHERS Bloomfield Miracle Mile - • Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 0:30 A.M. to 9 JLM.V Charge it now... take up to 6monthatopayf . V si: ^ rmrmj h i.( f f i r -t -’“i THE PONTIAC PKESS; WEDNESDAY. JANUARY, 1, 1064 • First quality cotton muslin 0 Lab-tested, Wqrd-approved • Elastic ends on fitted style Wards first quality muslin, sheets now at big savings) Sturdy 133| SAVE 3.33 ON TRADITIONAL BEAUTY Traditional beauty at modem savings! Reversible, machine washable cotton spread needs np ironing. Comes in popular bleached while or heirloom white. nru ee twm WASHABLE, EASY CARE - SAVE $1 Work-saving bedspread, budget-saying price! Tufted Enka SRybloom* rayon for less 4int; all- cotton back. Throw, style with rounded •comers, fringe. Many colors. • reuoenmi i ISI , $1 OFF! BLEACHED WHITE COTTON Seamless, Sanforised cotton cover end bleached cotton fill moke this e strong, long-" wearing iwottro w pod. Dbubfo box quilted; 12* fitted skirt holds In place, hill size, reg. 4.99 3.66 2fi RetrMS WINTER-WARM SOUD COLOR BLANKET jj WITH 'NAP-SEAL' FINISH 2.499 WM FOR ■ REG. $5 I 71*90" A warm winter blanket that's comfortably lightweight, tool Blended acrylic that washes in a breezeV.. exclusive "Nap-Seal" finish prevents blankets from matting and pBM^g for longer •wear and beauty. 72x90*' size In seven MW Style Howe colon. SPECIAL BUY! PLUSH PILLOW or ML OUOC DOWI Such a (aw price for sleeping luxury! Decorative .floral ricking of 100% cotton is pkimply filled with fine imported duck down for sleeping comfort. Corded edges. tv*»s" sin MU PHONE 682-4846 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Reid r MOUNTED NO MONET k DOWN i GUARANTEE ANY SIZE r* LISTED I TUBE TYPE 6:70x15 7.10x15 7.60x15 [ ■' whitewalls 2.88 more [ blackwalU, I tubi type, phu tarn g! ANY * SIZE LISTEH (ObtleM mor( W whitewalls f ; 2,88 morn -.4’. Jfft-| btaekwalU.pluM tar and recappable tire \ *14 7.10x13 lOOsl: SOxl Evaready . (luIMt aad SbaUanr combination GUARANTEE goarantee. the apecil Vvf 'v%r vvL . tyf'■»*. ^ ;' • i•• • ,• ■ * • i 'x v ; 1 . V " “* .“By the same token, it has sharpened my insight into the potential for good that Wjjjom-panies public office, ana has forced the regrettable recognition that in too numy cases the potential is not realized as fully as ft should be.” t* ’ i h * A Romney also said his experience has reemphasized need for., “less narrow, blind partisanship' that Ignores merit. In favor of personal party gain.” Israel Fish to Be Hotel Specialty NEW YGRK (AP) - The Waldorf Astoria Hotel has ordered a half ton of the kind of fish that St. Peter is said to have caught in the Sea of Galilee. It is called St. Peter fish and the hotel, said it was believed they never had been tried before in this coon try. The fish are found in Israel’s Sea of Galilee, which Pope VI will visit next Sunday. According to Christian tradition, it is the same fish that St, Peter caught there. “We feel It is a very excellent fish and tlife American people will enjoy it very much,” Clyde J. Harris, director -of catering for the Waldorf said. In addition to being a good fish, .Hurls explained, “we also feel we shook! trade with Israel." DUE FOR LENT He said he hoped the’first oj/ der would arrive Feb. iS^he beginning of Lent. If thpy are liked, the fish will remain on the menu. The Waldorf now is building a hotel in Tel Aviv. It is expected to opeti next year or in 1965. • r ★. .. 2 * .Harris "said the fish tastes something like a bass and is “not toe bony;*;*$’ * He did not say what the hotel-% paying,for the fish, but in tsrael the price was said to be $1.65 a kilogram. A kilogram is I little more than two pounds. Through April of 1963 auto dealers sold 31424,000 American-built cars, compared with 2,180,-POO cars sold during the' same mss was the best year thus far tea W pf American-built Cars -r- 7,170,-OSO. ' THURS,, FRI.. SAT. ONLYI AUTO CINTIR 7 SOUTH 6LEMWM0 ALL SIZES... NOW AT ONE LOW PRICE //»Tr ANY SIZE LISTED • 7.56x14* ' J •8.00x14* • 8.50x14* • 0.70x15* • 7.60x15* • 8.00x18* • 6.50x18* i * limited quantity ’lip WHILE THEY LAST^M whitewalls..................1.99 A mm FISK and GILLETTE WMl ALL - WEATHER A SNOW TIRES &if4 with, a 24 month nation-wide If a tire should fail during the guarantee period we will give you a new tire charging only for the treed wear. All adjustments made by our store are baked on the Tegular retail price plus Federal Excise Tax.. Oar low Price Includes yjyiRR rotation every 8,000 mlloo FREE inspection ororjr 5,000 naUoo free front end safety check ONE SHOT” SPECTACULAR LOOK WHAT ONLY WILL BUY SEALED BEAM BULBS...... .... ..MirHe 1 ft. Aluminum BOOSTER CABLES ....... 99c STP.................... 99o EMERGENCY CHAINS ......... ■ •« 99c LUB WRENCH..... .*..............tM.HO 2 0ALL0N BAS CAN......99c CAG WASH BRUSH.......... ....m.m.He VISTA WAX..... ISo TURTLE WAX LIQUID..... ... HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL...... 3 gts. fpr SSc RUBBERMAID KAR-TAINER.........99c FAN BELTS............He TIRE PUMP..., .............. He IxHAUST EXTENSION...... mm • v*. He CD-2...... m.m..He QUALITY CORD OARABE LlOHT 25 ft.99e PRESTONE WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE............. m ... 1 for He AUTO MIRROR ............... He lONlTlON SPRAY..............f......9»c LI6ERSE PLATE FRAME............ SSe DUPONT No. T WAX WASH m .. .t..He TRUNK LIGHTS ................ Ho 8VX8ASY SEAT BELTS • ..Choice of Muse... reduced te only Availabk SNOW .BRUSH * SCHAFER DRY FURL Be unnd'daK winter start? line prorated on pionth. u»ed. Adju.tment baled on ratal! price when re- turned, — THREE DAYS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ONLY TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WILL BUY LOOK WHAT ONLY Pf SET OF 4 PORT/fWALLS ......... t WRITE FRONT FENDER FLAPS, Mt. ... ’"tow CHAINS § 8 8 888888888 •- •••’ 50 ft. GARAGE LIGHT..,.. ...»..... hr..i REMOTE STARTER SWITCH.............. BIKE TIRE omI TUBE .... • FIRE BIRO CIGARETTE EXTINGUISHER ... 1.99 REAR SPEAKER KIT VOLTAGE REGULATOR, exchange HAND CHOKEKIT.....i....... 99 .. .1. BUTLER GULF MOTOR OIL 20 and 80 weights... Unit of one ease te a customer. CAR FULL SKIN HAND 99 LIGHTS 99 AUTO TUBE and #s MRP MEWt: m K THURS., FRI., SAT., SUhh sizes and stylet are available l For Cool Control » ' g LYCRA® A PANTY m GIRDLE m Charge It Long leg pa niv girdle Myles of lightweight Cycra nylon power net. Real smoothies under knits and slacks. Spec* ially priced! S-M-L-.XL. * DuPont T.M. for ipindri dual in STRETCH BRA %-mart Discount Price! * Choose printed cotton' corduroy or Galey & Lord “Kayak” — wash ’n wear. 100% combed cotton. In black and seasonal colon. 10-18. yeO»* ispelW P i*eo»nf L U. PREPARE FOR POPE—A telepohne and light pole in Bethlehem, Jordan, is cleaned and painted in preparation tar Pope Paul VPs forthcoming visit to the Holy Land. 1963 Was a Big Year By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH WASHINGTON (UPO — From tiiba to tM Cosa Nostra, fettj-gressional investigators had themselves quite a yeitf in 1963. Bat, despite a busy session, they left themselves a shelf-fall of unfinished business for IM4 — including n much publicised investigation of the Senate’s own employes. *' That Investigation, focusing on the outside activities of Robert G. (Bobby) Baker, former secretary to the Senate Democrats, barely readied the public hearing stagfe before the holiday recess. The Senate Rules Committee plans to resume hearings soon after Congress reconvenes. Another investigation marked incomplete at session’s end wza one of 1963’s most extensive congressional inquiries — the Senate Investigation Subcommittee’s study of the multi-billion-dollar cohtractfpr,development of the TFX warplane. This one also will resume early next year with more testimony from former Navy Secretary Fred Korth. CRIME STUDY The investigations subcommittee completed its general study of organized crime — the inquiry which made a television personality of a humdrum ex-hbodlum named Joseph Valachi and added to the language yet another synonym for the Mafia, Cosa Nostra. Still to come, however, are the subcommit-. tee’s hearings on narcotics traffic. Hearings by a House commerce subcommittee on television rating services also were completed. The subcommittee record, however, was held open — awaking actions to be taken by the television networks. Continuing is a House freodom-of-lnforma-tk>n survey. One widely publicized Senate investigation wound, up in stalemate when it came time to draft a report. That was the investigation into stockpiling programs which was launched with the blessing of the late President Kennedy. -w . "★ , ★ • ‘t The ieport, sharply criticizing some officials of the Eisenhower administration, was prepared by chairman Stuart Sy-J mington, D-Mo., and two subcommittee Democrats. It was opposed by the two subcommittee Republicans', Sens. Clifford P. Case, N. J., and J. Glenn Beall, lid. They were Joined by Sen. J. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C. TIGHTENS PROCEDURE Still under consideration is a bill v tightening up on stockpiling procedures, which was a more harmonious outgrowth of the stockpiling investigation. A-House investigation produced the year’s loudest fireworks. There was rioting la the.corridors of the old House office building in September when the House Committee on Un-American Activities sought to question some of the M students who visited Cuba in defiance of State Department regulations. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee completed a study of lobbying activities by Americans for foreign interests. The committee still is considering amendments to the Foreign Agents Registration Act, ■ . k . ★ • ’ * Also under study, by the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, is the State Department's firing of Otto F. Otepka former State Department ity officer. : -11 ■ m Sweet Young Things p^ew double cushioned elastic non-curl stVaps . . 1 ends shoulder and back strain. Padded and unpadded styles. Misses' Slacks Sale! CORDUROY -or CHINO SLACKS FLANNEL PJ'S 'n GOWNS GIGANTIC DRESS 4-14 Cozy cotton flannel pajamas and gowns in charming prints. They are wonderfully washable . . . practical and pretty! Save! '5-7*9 • SHEATHS * DOUBLE KNITS • 2 AND 3-PC COSTUMES • SHIFT AND BLOUSE SETS Junior Petite* 5 to 13, Juniors' 7 to 15, Misses 8 to 20, Women's. 14Vi to 24Vi! BUY now and save 25% to 50%! JYyft iporti An opportunity to buy the season’s most successful, styles . . . many below original eost price! Group includes early spring fashions, sample dresses and close-outs from noted fashion manufacturers. Save! Lined/Expanded Vinyl ’OMEN'S SNOW BOOTS APPLIANCE CLEARANCE Regular $1.86! Just 1.00 for these boots which feature qualities usually found in much higher priced styles* Corrugated rubber sole and heel. Fleece-lined, with sleek tapered toe and overlay strap. Black 4-10. — FLOOR SAMPLES - THURS., FRI. AND SAL ONLY Portable TV. k Console TV Automatic Washers Gas Dryers Portable Phonographs Refrigerators / * Ranges SPECTACULAR SALEI MEN'S BOXER-f UNDERSHORTS 159 Lirhited Stock Compare, to'$1 each! Dacron®«Com T.M. ® GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Iw T75? If K r“TT P'ij ■r -/i ' •' f wfFff1wrrpywi *4' ,»$ ’• -"//• ' **'1 , ■ ;w fy’ fb f y^y r;(t (r I.. | 4Rf'i Hsr* B—10 THE PQyflAfc PRESS, WEDNFJjDAY, JANUARY 1, 1964 LBJ Eyes Running Male With Greatest of Care By BRUCE BK&SAT ■ I Washington The Agriculture Department, reporting the estimate today, said cigarette output and consumption reached new highs for the seventh straight year. An estimated 7.2 billion cigars knd cigarHlos — small cigars— also were smoked this year, the department said, the highest total in 40 years. . ,★ * * Chewing tobacco output was reported at about 65 million pounds, slashed a fifth from 10 years ago. , 1 # • the President's needs as much more special than this. .OM^8ITE~ Their views, sampled by this reporter in a check of states coast to coast, suggest he may 1 nedy.” be looking for a remarkable composite of youth and Wide' experience—with a clear line of inheritance from the late John F. Kennedy. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. A Democrat of national stature says: ‘‘I would think the one marriage LyndoA Johnson has got to make is lyithr Bobby Ken- h , h .y—y. i In this man’s judgment, the attorney general is the inheritor. of the late president’s man-tie “and no one else is.” ‘ / On the experience factor there is no dissent. The shock of Kennedy's assassi nation seemed to settle that issue. New Jersey’s Gov: Richard Hughes sums it: ‘J don’t think the country will ever again accept a lightweight as a vice presidential nominee.” * it *' f No such general agreement exist/ on the matter of the candidate’s youth. . - STRESS YOUTH * Yet several veteran 'jfrofds-sionals were deadly serious in stressing its importance for Johnson in 1964. Says one: “There was a tremendous involvement of young people with "John F. Kennedy. They feel a heavy loss. , “They believe power is back ir the hands of older politicians again and they’re unhappy about it.1” A newcomer L the Democrats’ professional, corps goes farther: SEES TROUBLE '"If we don’t come up-with a young one for vice president’. we’re going to be in serious trouble.” Just how young is young enough, these party mCn do not make wholly-clear. It is presumed they would prefer a candidate under SO. HIGH ON LIST To soma, this means the younger Kennedy should be high on the lifct of vice presidential prospects. To others it simply means “He’s got to be in the campaign somewhere,” presumably in full support of John-| son’s choke for the No. 2 place. Robert Kennedy himself is as yet giving no clue to his future mditical intentions. They may take shape slowly. * 'it "★ ’But he can appreciate his special status, and the value to Johnson of his personal network of political contacts. COSTLY MATCH? Studies of Southern sentimei confirm early guesswork: die attorney general’s name m a Johnson ticket might com the President a sizable pane of his evident heavy southern support. Bobby Kennedyyreven more than his older ybrother,. has been a symbol to southern segregationiUS of the federal governments pressures on civil right In tha/South and elsewhere, too, harserved from , the outset as aA lightning rod attracting heavy charges that otherwise might have been directed at his /brother! Significantly, some • RepublK Births The following is -a list of recent Pontiac area 'births as recorded at the, Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): Orchard lake Tony Sc Gorly, J7ie~«A*Maw Frank C Salo, 3985 Mornhill David W. Markey, 7665 LeRoy Lana Donald A. Parent, 413S Howarth Willard R. Stephen, 4000 Harbor Vista it it it These factors explain1 why | politicians disagfee so strongly as to the speeific role the attorney general should play next I year. i OUTSIDE SOUTH Outside the South, however, his importance to the Johnson cause is broadly accepted. Ris [name will likely be on all vice | presidential lists for months to ■ IRMINOHAM J Darryl L. Broestle, 571 Bird -Lawrence P. Maloney, 2065 E. Maple (Leonard P. Gao, 644 Park Otto T. Rosenbush, 731 S. Bates John J. Byrnes, 6805 Cedarbrook # Ronald L.. Love, 1363 Webster Henry M. Dahlquist, 1088 Southfield Ronald G. Milner, 347 N. Eton x-Richard. C. Marsh, 556 Bird DRAYTON PLAIN? Donald J. Chambers, 5525 Walling, . Howard G. Sherwood, 4875 Summerhdl (twins) 4’ Eusebio Flores, 4540 Hiflcrest Ronald A. Colonna, 3726 Shoals Irving F. Nealy, 3435 Franklin William M. Ison, 4051 Qlmstead William D. Bookie, 3361 Levee Jar McCaughha, 3540 Hatfield James R. Stewart, 5561 Williams Lake Edgar M. Bauer, 2008 Briggs Joseph P. Sutherland, 6183 Wiltovr' John L. Maki, 2230 Briggs Roger C. Reynolds, 5548 Rowley Raymond M. Zeeman. 2862 Lansdowne Geerge C. Scott, 3435CalMOd. Donald JR. Sager, 437S Oak vista Charles J. Wiseman, 3634 Mariner Frank M. Bieht, 3831 Emfeircadero .Benfamin J. Swanson, 3350 Levee - come, r .The other principal prospects make up n now-familiar roster: Senators Hubert Humphrey and Eugene McCarthy oT Minnesota^ Peace Corps Director Sargent Sbriver (who is related to the Kennedys by marriage),’ U.N.. Ambassador' Adlai Stevenson, New York’s Mayor Robert Wagner, Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brtfwn of California. Charles L. Grant, 5001 pavers Robert Harrington Jr., 4557 Midland Cecil J. Ramsey, 4531 Lekeview Charles R. Sowles, 4102 Eagle Court UNION LAKE Robert W. Phillips, 315 Harpham William H. Harvey Jr., .^» uewtree Lester N. Ettinger, 2727 Orenda Howard E. Chenoweth, 4818 Halberd Thomas R. Hendricks, 1630 Lochevfn Avan A. Swisher, 1280 Appiewood Norman C. Lomsden. 653 Lakeview Rosdoe A. Bricker, 870 Cede ebay Ccutl John E. Davis, 9150 Cooley Lake Gerald. J. Suchner. 3055 'Mandrake . Rudolph E. Giatfeiter, 3101 Silverberry Gerald L. Hawprth, 2384 Maybury Jess L. Hazlib, ..282 S. Hospital . William J. Swiuotawd, 8270 Commerce Oonald B. Welters, Ulf Hiiicrest — Francis M. Norton* 7225 Little Farms • 4836-Sundew The word from key - sources is that friesds and supporter* already are. Actively working for, the two Minnesota senators. Wagner, and Brown. V . 4 it it There are even a few riffles for Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevejt Jr , though he is on no one’s “serious” list > - Harry B. E4ln(n<, ___ | telid L. aim. m Overlook Donald B. V( KHvry, JJ75 Kejiti WUUWI I. SHIM. 1W Mulbdrt RoMrt J tXRoW. WS LdCHoqw r, tttfTwtti, MarvM g. mmr, HU I Dublin, 111* Commorcd STEVENSON ( Stevenson is a Relatively recent “mention,” He has experience; demonstrated capacity, name, value as a two-time presidential nominee. - But he will be 64 next year— link trafet,ionrt u uncmni.' Jzijl desires known. ■b Adults', Tofs' Reg. 29c FUN PUZZLES 304-rc. interlocking bor-. der puzzles—24 subjects. Also pre-school fr(fme-tray puzzles—12 kinds. 3 Days! Reg. 2 pr. 96c!. SEAMLESS NYLONS Sheer micro-mesh nylons at big savings. Three neu- tral shades, sizes J)-l 1. (7fT—m * 2 pr. pkg.^if*), ' / r it stll hr, Our regular 69$ and 19i lb. candies specially priced 3 days only! Chocolate stars, malted balls, bridge mix, nut patties, nonpareils, dipped peanuts. 3 Days! Reg. .88*128! POLY HOUSEWARE! 17-qt. wastebasket, 18 qt. tub, 3-bowl set, dish pan, wash basket, covered pail 3 colors, RPMi 3 Days Only! Reg. 3.77! SWING-TOP BIN 63 JBig 44rqt. poly plastic bin keeps laundry or waste covered Wfith bandy top. 3 colon. 3 Days Only! Reg. 39c WOMEN'S BRIEFS Soft cotton-rayon blend, plastic leg.’ Sizes 5-8. Reg. 99° Pkg. Soft 2-ply TOILET TISSUE nous in poly 10974 $ *1! crawlers, 9-24 Tots’ overalls, >2-4 boxer longies, sizes 3-6. Save now! 58 Reg. 1.09 1.48 Orion WORSTED SAYEUE* 4-oi. skeins «TAf DuPont Corp. DOWNTOWN • TEL-HURON •DRAYTON ROCHESTER* hi . BLOOMFIELD { 1 PONTIAC , CENTER ‘ PLAINS l . PLA1A M- MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL ShdffVi»houf'35sh~ ■Pay only } THE frONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY'1.' HM'4 Look for Jbe Blue Star Sale signs! Exceptional values! Many new special purchases! Below are Just a few! STAR SALE bpy’s suburban foal with warm pile lining Check these features! Wool-reprocessed wool-nylon shell, heavy cotton-' backed pile lining . . . your boy stays warm when die thermometer plunges. Classic suburban styling .*. . priced for big Star Sale savings! Muted plaids in deep tones; boys’ sizes 8 to 18. A. Corliss grow-style SLEEPERS. Pak • Nit* cotton for less than 1% length shrinkage . they stay the size you buy. Caribbean blue, maize, pink, light blue; 1-4 included. B. Cotton terrycloth SLEEP SETS. Two-piece style with feet attached. Soft and' absorbent White, maize, -aqua. or pink; tots’ sizes small (3-9 mos.), large (10-18 mos). C. BLANKET SLEEPERS to keep baby warm all night long, even if be kicks off his covers. Acetate-cotton blend. Maize, aqua, pink; S, M, L and XL fits tots to five years. . ' D. little boys* ’grow-style’ sleepers with extra-long top lor extra-long wear! Pak-Nit* brushed cotton knit for less than length shrinkage. Hudson’s Budget Stores' own dependable quality Corliss brand foe long wear. Caribbean blue, maize, cantaloupe and electric blue; 4, 6 and 8. SALE! children’s well-known thermo boots We can’t mention this well-known maker’s name but it’s one you’ve seen many times. (Long wearing plastic with thermo cell insulation for protection fromcold. Reinforced heels end toes. Red, brown, sod- white; children’s likes 9 to 4. Very slight mars. ’Curlty' diapers SALE! IRREGULARS! Cotton i-t-r-c-t-c-i or flat weave styles. Well • known ’Curity’ - quality. Minreavea. Dozen 2.48 fitted crib sheets SALE! Baby can't pull them off, they're fitted to ttey. Cotton Hobby Hont, Calico Cuddler, Animal Fair prints. 94c 42-coil mattress SALE!' Posture board and 42-coils support baby. ■ Nursery print cover .......... 6.94 Plastic Mattrfn COVER, 1.39 worm crib blankets SALE! SECONDS! Warm blends. Solid white, maize, pink, blue. Patterns on white grounds. Mijweaves..... 1,77 slip - ea undershirts I.ong wearing and easy - cart cotton knit White; tots’ sites 6 to 36 mot. SALE! 2 foe 1.00" snap-side shirts Cotton, knit with snaps at the side. White; tots' sizes 6 and p mos. SALE! 2 for 1.00 waterproof pants Pltstic pants to wear over diapers. Small, medium, large;-and extra large. SALE! 4 for 84c training pants White with eleiticized waists. Long wearing cotton knit Sixes 2, 3 and 4. SALE! 22e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1964 KKwwJSSS wsw: K^y:sSs?»SS Ladies1 Winter Coats A • % , "•* •*•’ • . > .Jf,:., regular to $69.93" i Ladles’ Knit Dresies . 1 and 2 piece Orlpn .regular to $17.98 *599to*8" regular to $19.98 Ladies’ Slacks Ladies’ Blouses Ladies’ Car Coats regular to $14.98 Knit and regular to $7.98 Regular or Stretch reg. to $22.95 reg. to $39.95 Sweaters MatoMnt Skirts Ladies’ Mohair Sweaters regular to 414.98 *6*w**QP regular to $14.98 $6"-«-$8w regular to $14.98 Nee’s Spsitoouts reg. $25 Jo $55 Men’s Topcoats reg. $59.95 to $79.95 Men’s Suits Men’s Slip-Ons and Oxfords Discontinued styles In sizes 6Vfe to 12, S, N, M, W widths. Reg. to $9.95.< ladies' Slip-Ons and Oxfords regular to $25.95 regular to $25 regular to $29.95 Discontinued styles in ,sizes 4 to 11, S,N,M, -widths. Reg. to $9.95. Men’s Sport Shirts Men’s Corduroy Sleeks regular $6.98 regular to $10.95 regular to $5.95 THE SMOe WITH THI RAUTinil PIT High, Mid, Cuban andy/Stack Heel styles. Discontinued styles only. yReg. to $J4.99. . Boys’Jackets regular to $85 $n99fo$28" Pajamas Men’s Wool Shirts regular to $5 regular to $19.95 Beys’ IB Weather Coats Boys’ Sport Seats regular to $22.98 $799„$16" Students Suits Discontinued styles only —regular to $9.99. regular to $25 $^80 Dress $jBC Casuals Men’s Porto Ped and Nunn Bush Shoes Boys’ Sweaters regular to $12.98 • i’^Psjemss Boys’ Corduroy Slacks regular to $4 regular to $5:98 Discontinued, styles only in slip-ons and Oxfords. Regular to $26.95. Girls’ Grosses Girls’ Skirts or Jumpers s ; £ ‘ % , 4 . regular to $14.98 | ’ Girls’ Jackets Boys’ Dress Slaeks regular to $11,98* Men’s Famous Brand Shoes regular to $14.98 regular to $25 Regular to-1' ’ $12.95 Girls’ Blouses Pr*Teen Dresses Pre-Teen Sportswear regular to $12.98 *4” *899 Girls’ Sweaters Girls’ Buster Brown and Poll Parrot Shoes regular to $3,98 $l49.o$2" regular to $14.98 regular to $1-0.98 Discontinued styles only. Reg. to $9.99. Pre-Teen Car Coats Girls’ PJs and Gowns Boys’ I Birls’ Snow Suits regular to $25 *1199* SIS” regular to $7!98 Use YourLion Charge WWW STORE MIRACLE MILE fn*rvT7^rrYW'- Y'-tv ■ rr; * pJ 1 'fjj \ rfW i ■i,p t’t', ^v'- ' :",’l J •/. ’ • * , V-', v:// ‘ \ ■. ’ v» 'v' ■■ '' ' •■'* • *’• /.. A- -\, ' vf (•/ t •' '*'T/ ■ / r- . " 0 *V- fh . -iiV'fi * ft )f' ■ 1 ' . • : THE PONTIAC PRESS •j|L <■/■,• i' I / i ,;i* j[ rf , V.. ~ •# ; ■') ( AnfUfr' tf' *¥*y WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1964 . PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. •C«r-1 Needlework Guild American Association of University Women Animal Rescue' League As, president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs* Merrill Petrie represents aU clubwpmen in this area. <*«*+ HuFever Follies Defender? Do Women's Clubs Need a started Pontiac General Hospital. ’ It was a group of women who worked hand* to estab-' lish the symphony, then to organize Tobn Hall to contribute funds for it. Women’s group 3 furnish ■‘•'some 900 volunteers for Pontiac State Hospital. Women's groups pour out thousands of dollars in scholarship funds; buy equipment for schools and hospitals'; support foundations and clinics. . By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor You know how members of a family will fight among them selves, but gang up on anyone who threatens the^ individual? Right now, I feel a little like a member of such a family. .During my teen years I vowed scornfully that I would never grow up and waste my time attending women’s club meetings! Pontiac PTA Council Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary But I did grow up and join a number of-women's clubs. For several years I worked hard as a clubwoman and believed in what I was doing. Then a period of rebellion set in and I said “nol-tb everything. I had grown tired of business meetings that were anything but business-like; of committees that talked for hours without getting anywhere; of inefficiency, .back-biting and wasted hours., ; POSITIVE SIDE \ That is aU in the past. Now I have a different view of 4he same dubs. As women's editor, I’m aware of the frustrating aspects, but I’m also aware of the tremendous amount of good done by women's groups. America was founded on Uie principle of cooperation. It, was necessary to our survival that we help one another. Seemihgly we have never lost that attitude. We still band together for mutual benefit. EXPANDED INTERESTS ’Women have time to concern themselves with larger community problems and to alleviate some of the ills and inequities.that still exist. Symphony Auxiliary we in the women's department last counted, there were ql-most 500’organizations in this area. have more time to do other things. American efficiency has freed the homemaker from a scertain amount of drudgery her European sister still endures. Rut when I read the next paragraph, I’m annoyed again. And if Town Hall (the organization that hired Madame Spanier to speak) is rich, it is probably news to--the board of directors. But perhaps she wasn’t referring to herself as the “famous and expensive speaker.’’ “Can you see us turning out in hundreds to hear a lecture on Foreign Politics or the Art. of Eighteenth Century Silversmith.” Doesn’t she know that we're always trying to improve ourselves and that we have* a pas-sion for courses and lecture Granted that there is waste motion; that club meetings are NOT models of efficiency: that members fight among themselves for iprestige—it would still -be a poorer world if these clubs did not exist. ‘ Man is a social being; women are more so. We seem to function best in a group. Everyone knows, that if a woman donated money to a cause instead of paying a baby-sitter while she works harder thap she ever does at home, the end result would be the same amount of money. But. the feeling of satisfaction would not be there. That is the intangible reward most people want. THREE CHEERS Madame Spanier continues; “To us there is something slightly comic and rather pathetic about those rows of women minked up to the eye- Tuesday Musicale Council of Churchwomfn What started my thinking on this subject was a magazine article from the English publication “Wife”,- sent to The Pontiac Press, by a former Pontiac woman, Mr;. R. T. . Johnston of Lines, England. rThis article, written by Gillette Spanier who spoke at Pon-tiac-Oakland Town Hall last year, pokes a little fun at .women’s dubs—in fact, at ' Pontiac, Michigan women’s dubs. And I quote: y Pontiac area Women’s organizations. They are making this a better wOrld in which to live. Glance at the pictures on this page; they represent a cross section of club activities throughout 1963. These and many more will be duplicated aU during 1964 in the women’s pages of The Pontiac Press. League of Catholic Women “We in -Europe have absolutely no idea of the. important rde played by Women’s Clubs in American life. In Pontiac, Michigan, which you can cross in 10 minutes in a car, there are 250 Women’s 'Clubs—Cooking Clubs, Sewing Clubs, Study Clubs and rich clubs which can afford famous and expensive speakers.” CANT COUNT She’s wrong about Pon-tine’s having 250 clubs. When Waterford Jaycettes series? We’re , not content to sit home and let- the world pass us by. brows filling cinemas at ten o’clock in Rie morning. . “But. I think this is rather a shallow way of looking at' things. Again, my mood changes as i read the following plra-graph; ‘ , * * * * v “Lastly, we completely discount the astounding sums of money collected apd the hours of-real work given to charity by these same women. Urban League Guild : “Firstly, we forget that there is no household help to speak of in the United States, yet when all these ladies appear, dressed as we would dress for a cocktail party, the houses they have leff are impeccably dean and tidy.’1 It is-in great part thanks to them that the immense modem hospitals I saw owe' their their existence and that Cleveland, to name only one town, has one of the greatest symphony orchestras today.” THIS IS IT!' ; •:•*> •; Here dinette* Spanier touches on the heart of many of our women's organttatkyu. After reading the first sentence, I’m mad! What’s pathetic or comic about women trying to leam something or attempting fb> keep up. with World affaire? .i‘ ■ AUTOMATIC HELP ' Then I’m flattered that Madame Spanier thinks we’re such good housekeepers. We could say that if the EuJtv wvmm,. Tn"T •'hiigHMa wnrmlr Ilf I CtipptedJMdren's _ Federation THE PpNTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1964 H-H-S semi-annual clearance sale This new vinyl asbestos tile has a background of tinted white with color accents in onyx, .brown and sharp white. Stain Simulates Hardwood Tones Hardwood tones can be simulated on such inexpensive woods as pine, birch and fir with a new stain system for wood molding, trim, doors, built-in, furniture and paneling. The system consists of colorants in plastic pods and two bases, light and dark. Large chips of translucent vinyl encasing fine chips of actual marble create a floor in three dimension effect. May vows are planned by Gayle Susan Jaffa daughter of the Harmon Jaffes of Ode Park and Charles S. Syers,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Syres of Bovlane Drive. She is a Michigan . State University alumnae He attends University of Michigan Dental School. June vows are planned 1 by Central Michigan University r alumni, Barbara Kay Hagle, daughter of the Alton Hagles of Hanley Street■ and John It. Kenn, sod of the Dfnald Kenns of Port Huron. /She is a graduate student of Western . Michigan University. Trim 10 Per Cent From Food Bill ■* By taking advantage of specials at the food iparket, 10 per cbnt of your grocery bill can be trimmed, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports. To make a -saving, the specials must account for one-fourth of the food purchases. MAPI* AT TELEGRAPH OPEN THURSDAY end*RIDAY TO 9 j GAYLE SUSAN JAFFE BARBARA KAY HAGLE v Semi-Annual SALE of SHOES Reductions up to 50% formerly to $34.95 NOW *890 TO $1890 ERICA... De LfSO DEBS..; PEACOCK RHYTHM STEP... FOOT FLAIRS ' and many other fine makes. — Ught-ER, bright-ER, say Industry sources. ' ‘ Men’s clothing for nnng will emphasise the ER/trend a g oi gTMTrtrrrrsTB-rs mrriTr MINK-TRIMMED SUEDE 00ATS AT A MOST REWARDING SAVINGS Smooth and sportive suede coots with luxurious mink collars,.. now at our lowest price.of the season. Hare in the popular ft length with smart side, slits. Sizes 8-16 In silver and antelope. You may smile when you rood this, but I would like to have larger hips. I realise that this could be skeletal, but I would like to appear more in proportion. The irony of the matter is that when I take off weight — yes — you guessed it — It comes off of my hips mostly. What to do?" A. The Agars yen describe la •• weU-recsgBlsed type — large last — thick wslst — straight ap sad dewa Ups. Yea probably have very toto legs alsa. However, it k feasible la modify It same. In the first place your letter sounds as though yon are quite a bit overweight. 0 so Ion the extra pounds. Your bust will be about the first measurement to reflect the lot*. You will be able to reduce your waist somewhat. Exercise will help. The only way to add inches to your hip-line is 10 taufld up tbs hip muscles with exercise. Do Mm following exorcise for hips. Stand with your left side toward the walL Bead your right knee up under you. Now straighten your right kg backward as high as psarihk, keeping your right toe as far (ran the floor as poNlhk. Loam lag to starting im-***"- and continue. After a while do the same MMag with your left kg. : * * * Q. “Is there anything I can do for a flat bust ansptwear a padded 1wa? I have board that there are exerdsm which give one a fuller bust. Hove you ever known snyooe who actually increaeed the rise by doing such?” A. Yes. I have sees this happea assay Moms in my dames. The bast itself Maes set became larger hat the Q. “I have read that if you eep on your stomach you-will ecome flat chested. Is this A. It seems perfectly lech cal Is me that aleeptag ea the ahdamea weald toad to flat-tea Mm best Just as a tight bra, which flhttoas rather FAMOUS MAKER FUR-TRIMMED COATS, sculptured wools, bouck wools and cashmeres, trimmed with mink. Sizes 8-16 $119 MINK-TRIMMED WOOL AND SUEDE COATS, fins all-wools and sportive suedes in sizes 8-16..... . .......$99 MMK-TMMMED COATS M 1 STYLES, 75% Dynsl/25% mohair pik coots in brown, bone or shots. And doubk-broasted wool in block or grey.. Sizes 8-18.. .$89. FUR UNTRIMMED COATS, better untrimmed coats in wool or wool blends, 8-16 .......................... $69 UN1MMMED COATS WITN FILE LININGS, wool coats with snug alpaca pik linings for extra-warmth, ~8-16.-... .$49 ZIP-UNED UNTRIMMED COATS, snug .coots with Orion acrylic pik linings that zip-in or out whatever the woathor, 8 to 16 ............J................ $39 INTRNIMMi COATS, all-wool Chesterfields in sizes 7-15, and car-coats with fox toil collare in sizes 8-16 .... .$19 ZP4NM RAWCOATS, Chesterfields and Balmocoan styles with zip-out Orion acrylic pik linings. Sizes 6-16 (petite), £18 (misses) ..............14.99 Large Group i LOVELY HANDBAGS 20% to 50%-OFF OR 44)501 3984 W. WALTON eeeeeeee«ri»n«inY»»»a»aiftttllllf Q. “I am in my M’s, and At the years and my figure have spread, I find myself short, heaVy and stomachy. Added to this I have a large bust and Special! / BUDGET WAVE. .............. WP CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 110 North Parry FB Ml Berkshire Hosiery, Reg. 99c ... .3 pair $2.45 small hips, ako a tfi&k waist. It’s not a pretty picture andl would like to do something about it. ’/(’i So Pleasant Shopping JuBloomfield' ■mmssmmmimmm Hundreds of Brand New Warm Winter Coats on Sale Now at Terrific Savings! ZIP-LINED LEATHER CAR-COATS, Orion acrylic zip-out pik lining. In Mack, taffy, beige; 8-18 .............34.99 CAR-COATS, cotton corduroys, cotton suedes, wool and wool bknds, soma pik lined; 8-18 .......... . .19.99 CAB-COATS, corduroys, wools and wool bknds in many styles; sizes 10*18 ....................v....-.1409 FAMOUS MAKB 1-PUCE OUTFITS, woo) knits and wool Wkkartox in several smart Styles, by A leading maker. Sizes TO to 1£>.. .22.99 FAMOUS MAKRI 3-PIECE OUTFltS, long-wearing wool knits beautifully trimmed with (pother or suede. Sim 8-18 .. ...... ..; i., 34.99 A 38.99 SAVE ON DRESSES caase you eaa enlarge the aa* derlying muscles With exer-cite. (UMMwe tf we »ew» me tmm SyaMcate, «MU ALL-WOOL DOUOli KNIT DRESSES in o fovorite shift styk. In Mue, /ad, green; 1G-18 ...............11.99 DRBSIS, wools, wool bknds in many styles and colon. Sizes 7-15, 8-16. Priced to save dollon at ......14.99 FAMOUS MAKER DRESSES in a varioty of smart styles. Sizes 7-15, 8-16. Priced much less than you’d expect at .....TTH......................14,99 SAVE OR SWEATERS mi SLAOKS SWEATS DRESSES, cardigon-styk all-wool sweater-knit dresses, 8-16 ........ .i ’. .10,99' IMPORTS SWEATERS, 55% mohair/38% wodl/7% nylon cardigans, pullovers and novelties iipported from Jfoty-Solids and tweeds, 34-40 ........^..... ..9.99 AU-WOOi CARDIGANS, full fashioned classic cardigans in white, black, red, green, grey, beige, navy; sizes 34 to 40 ................«..... —5.99 FAMOUS MAKS PROPORTIONED STRETCH PANTS of 55% woo|/45% nylon with side zipper. Red,’blue, grey,, block. Short 10-16, overage 8-18, toll 10-18 .. .. .8.99 FAMOUS-MAKER SLACKS, all-wool flannel, in solids and pkids. Sizes 8 to 16 .... . ..Iff Salt for First Snowflakes CHICAGO, HI. (UPI)-Most persons start to remove mow and ice around Mm home after Mm storm. But experts at Mm Silt Institute here say the easiest and by far the most effective way todearitepe, sidewalks and driveway b to start when the first snowflakes touch the ground. As soon as the sogw starts falling, spread about a quarter of,a pound of salt over each square yard of pavement. A handful will do for each ordinary sidewalk square. In a light snowfall, this may eliminate the need for shoveling. In a continued snowfall, a second application of salt should be spread after the snow accumulates to a depth Qf two or three inches. Famow Lobol Wools! Stroock! Forstmonn! Stanley! Anglo! ELEGANT MINK COLLARS - $ Finos! Quality, Designor Styled This sak group includes soft fleece robes, plush pile robes, and snug quilted robes in a wide variety of styles and colors.» Sizes 10-18 . v........ ... ,4.99-11.99 }{eumode FAMOUS MAKER BRAS, many styles in sizes 32 io 38. A. 8, and C cups ......>v:.^v.i'lJM.ft FAMOUS MAKER GHtDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES, many styles in sizes small, medium and large ...... 4.99-4.49 r GAVE OH GLOVES WOOL AND LEA1NHMNMD GLOVES, many-etyks'in snug wools and soft kathors. Sizes 6ft to 8 <. .1.394.99 Luxurious Ciouturior Styled TIPTOE SEAMLESS Wool Molten, , | Herriaghewe, Corduroy OAR GOATS tmSStU&a TWTML-, vr regularly to $18.99 . . . now only $14»7 MARTINIQUE tag. 27.00 now only 19 9T JACQUELINE • CORELLI • NATURALIZER ragularly to $14.99 .now only »ia*T LARKS sports and flats - ragularly to $8.99.^ now only S-ttlWlS *597 6fiS$48SSi LINGERIE | FOUNDATIONS I PAJAMAS 288 |_____| ... *;. . NYLON HOSE Snow Suits Sizas 3 to 6x &£ Q88 m Wara to 12.98 , gS' 1988 # Wara to 22.98 M Rag. 1.15 pair Saamlass—1st quality IIotte-l.in%eri« — Main Floor 88’ PRE-TEENS COATS Wara to 29.98 24*® Wara to 39.98 29^ •ivii RRAS Were to 3.98 Wara to 4.98 Wara to 6.98 GIRDLES Were to 5.98 •1 *2 •3 DRESSES . to 8.98 to 10.98 to 16.98 M |J88 ^88 JQ88 || BLOUSES 988 Wara tq 3.98 dm •3 W^re to 2.98 Si Foundation! —Second Floor SWEATERS 788 W.r. to 12.98 f MILLINERY Wara to 10.98 Wara to 15.00 . Designer Originals | SKIRTS 3* to 5.98 to 7.98 to 8.98 M | 4«8 r ^88 -088 || EWANTS9' ’ i p . m Wara to $35 10 Wara to 9.98 'Mr. John Jr. — Emma Hattie Camegio' av! Michael Terre Mr. Joseph Millinery Salon —Second Floor PRAM SUITS _ 7“j SoRESSETmi " |. » W.r. to t.H / 3“- 4“ * YouhiiF'oUt! Shop —Lower Lerot \ / ! 1 »*/ '\Y'. / ■p ’T---- C 1 4 ■AM p t ms . V\V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I, 1964 Husbands TIC regular to ?10 Fur Trimmed reg. to *125' $89 reg. to *165 5119 and $99 $139 to reg. to *350 5149 - 5169 reg. to *295 Casual and Dressy Dresses ip regulatto *19.95 / . *10 «*14 regular to *29,95 *17 to *22 regular to $45.00 *29 Blouses reg. to *10.95 *2" to *6" ROBES - JEWELRY - LINGERIE ALL WEATHER COATS Xhe^Clare L. Moih-iers of Donley Street announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ann to Qarlton Eugene Porter, son of the Seibert L. Porters of Colton, Calif. The All New Modern IMPERIAL’S^ Hair Styling at You Like It! 158 Aabtirn Are. Cutting—Styling—Tinting PARK FREE ' FE 4-2878 Vain About Nice Hands ItV the wise wife who pampers her husband and encourages better grooming habits. You can start your husband bn this road with a weekly manicure. r In winter, sportsmen/and men who work With thqir hands often develop cracked, • dry fingernails that break off to the quick. Generally, men tend to use harsher soaps than women and these boost the possibility of dry,’ roUghebed hands and nails. A manicure' repairs this damage. -» . For j your homemanicure you need emery boards, petroleum jelly, hydrogen peroxide, cuticle scissors, Cotton swabs,-a buffer', a small bowl of soapy water and a warm hand towel. To begin have him dip his fingertips in the warm, soapy water for a few minutes to soften the cuticle mi each nail. Dry his hands and work a small amount of petroleum jelly Into the cuticle. When the cuticle is softened, pusluit back gently with a cotton swab. Clip any hangnails and bits of dead skin with a cuticle scissors. Next shape the nail straight across or slightly rounded, tor filing with an emery beard. Mans Siate Suits Including Kuppenhelmer and Madison' regular *65 to *135 1/3 off reg. to *24.95 $8" t0 *18" Car Goats reg. to *45 *1990to*3490 SPORTSWEAR - SKIRTS SLACKS -TOPS - SWEATERS regular to $18 y3 off Mohair Sweaters *eg- to *22.95 $8" to *14" Imported Knit Suits, reg..to.*110 447 to *69 Andrew Gel ler............. were 27.001490 DeLiso Debs .... . . ... . . ... were 19.9514** Cqressa .............. were* 15.9512” . Mr. Easton . . . .... ..... . were 15.95 J2?° .. Town & Country Heels . . . were to 14.95 9” , California Cobblers'....were 10.95 6” Town & Country Flats . . were 9.9S590 - 6” regular *79.95 to *125 $69“$93 Sport Coats regular *45 to *79.95 *34-*72 Sweaters regular to $29.95 $1499 * $22" Knit Shirts r,egularto $42.95 • * $499 to $9"t regular to $25.00 *10" *, *17" Dress Shirts regular to $T0 *3" „ *6" Sport Shirts regular to $10.95 *3" •»> *7" . Slades * ; ‘ regular to $35. *1590 •*, *2590 & SEW SIMPLE ^B^Eunlce Farmer •‘Dear Eunice Farmer: "r ' • . “When you are putting a lining in a skirt, do you alwaya have to match the color, or can you use a different color?’’ , Mrs. S. K. , Dear Mrs. S. K.:’ ' *! . *:•;*M If you are underlining the skirt (-which means batting the lining to the skirt fabric and then making the darts, seams, etc., as one piece of fabric, you will usually use the same color IlglM, *'•'•"I'' • : If you want to make a separate shell lining, it la. fun to use a contrasting color, to match the lining of a jacket, a blouse, scarf or whatever. With spring .just ahead of us, why not make a separate lining out of a gay print to match the Mouse. Mi1 if you’re the only one to see it, , it makes you feel gay Just to 'put-it oiv Vt; " ' ■ i— \ • .........:__ii_______:___- /'. TAILOR TRIX WINNER ~ « Mrs. L. Waterman, West Springfield, Mgse,,.!* this,, week's wihner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board'for this suggestion, “Here is a perfect way to keep pleats in line when they are washed! If you are hand washing pleated skirts of synthetic fibers, pin the pleats in place at the bottom of skirt, now machine stitch about 0no-half inch from the bottom, over the pins, using the longest stitch. . “After the Skirt has been'laundered, you can easily pull the pleats in perfect position. They can be lightly pressed before removing the machine stitching.” new look, take a tip from a friend of mine who is a top fashion model. Paint it with liquid Made or brown shoe polish. Rub the excess polish off and the Jewelry will have the new charcoal or bronze look which is.so popular this year. * w “Dear Eunice: v “Do you ever iine a pleated skirt?” _ „ - “A Faithful Reader” To my knowledge, a .pleated skirt is never lined. WWW “Dear Eunice’Farmer: ^ ____... “I see so many large snaps in suits that are covered with the lining material. Is there any special trick to this?" Mrs. E. T. N. • Dear Mrs. E. T. N.:, ■■. >; v Instead of trying to hide snaps, they can almost look attractive if covered neatly with the lining fabric or a solid crepe to match your jacket Get the very large snaps and cut a circle of lining about one-fourth inch larger. With small stitches, hand sew continuously around the outer edge of the circle, place anap in the center and draw up the thread ao that it fits tightly over the swap. Fasten the thread firmly on the wrong side. Clip the tinieet thread at the center for the prong to fit through. Neatly hull sew the snape in place on your garment. For accuracy, sew one half on .first and then snap the top half In place before marking the position for file other pert of the snap. w w w Happy New Year to all my Sew Semple fans: If you were to make a resolution let’s try to remember that sewing, like; any other skill, becomes fun as you achieve knowledge and per- fection. In other words; keep trying! _______—— -----(Kckoeeiby TieHe|li»Mrf Syndicate, IMP now ttf WIGG Stemware $3 and $3.25 Argus ijtint glass reproduction by from thn HENRY FORD MUSEUM collection . ■*- . at GREENFIELD ' VILLAGE ' The 'price!*** original* of this elegant pattern fir* appeared more than a century ago . . . and can be teen today at the Henry Ford Mufeure in Dearborn. Argut Is "hand pressed* in quality flint glass—fust as the originals were. Lead Is used in the production of DM glass to giv? extra clarity, weight and brilliance Available Indoor crytfol and In itch Colors, of cobalt blue or olive gnu this duMond-log Fostoria pattern 1s now jon display at both stores. Coa»>oeV*ooai 24 W. HURON ST. JL- 4080 TELEGRAPH In Downtown Pontiac * At Long laim Road 444-7370- atTELEC i*:1 'V >'i»- fell -■f-s# 'i r ’ T' ?! ' - \r » i,'" • • ; ' ft# • | r^TTTTV Tftfc PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANIaKV 1,ji>ti(t C— 5 The sun discharges 2,000,000 tong of high speed particles into space every second. Wow,’ <2ujfea kdale and up-to-the-minute. There’s an Omens Seamaster to suit every need. Other ■tanhrMB * Omega watches for men and wiancn, $65 to over $1000. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. Saginaw Strrel — KK 2-3612 . V.netemrer Forking In rrar of Stare AnthnluiOwn ifnqr...li« W*M ftr • 1t -f f-nat fratuin FIRST MNHL BittjCewid* Junior Boofltry 1060 W. Huron (Huron Centro, Next To Chino City) * By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: During a dis-agreement, my husband broke my nose and gave me two black ABBY eyes and I couldn’t go to a family Chris tmas get - together because I didn’t want my people to see me looking like that. He’s really not a bad guy, Abby. He’s a steady worker, drinks only on weekends, and he’s good to the kids’. But when he loses his temper, I’m the one who gets it -in the nock. Don’t tell me to leave him because I’ve tried It and I’m the one who crawls back. I love this guy, but I need a few pointers on haw to keep him from * slapping me around. SLAP HAPPY * * , BOYS’ *nd oikl.s’ m: \it I - Pontiac Mull *• — AAA AAA A AAA ^ M DR. A. L. CAMPBELL Podiafritt (Foot Spocialiili Announce, the Opening of Office! 357 W. Huron 33C-.3929 Ju.t 1*0 ¥ Pmllac 0«*»c»l HmattJ GEORGE'S BIG SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 off LADIES' DRESSES Were to 8J99 Were te 10.99 - Were to 19.99 SIZES 6 to 44 CASUAL DRESSES SPORT, DRESSY 3 *5 *8 r —> LADIES' WEAR Were to 1.99 Were to 39c Were to 16.99 'BLOUSES PANTIE'S SKI JACKETS 88^ 19c $f£88 =—— J LADIES' WEAR Were to S.99 Mere to 79e SWEATERS NYLON HOSE Were to 3.99 PURSES 2” 25e *1” ONCE-A-YEAR SALE QF BRAS and GIRDLES a Pormalift Bra* a Piaytox Glrdlo* .• Vanity fair Bra* — and Girdlf a Goddo** Bras a Magic Lady Glrdlo* 20% OFF GIRLS' WEAR-GOATS 2.49 Drettet -» Were to 6.99 19.99 CeaU SIZES 3 to 14 SNOW SUITS SIZES 3 to 14 $179 $088. $088 BOYS’ WEAR-JACKETS Were to 5.99 Were to 9.99 Were to 19.95 PANTS. SHIRTS PQFtlN PARKA SUBURBANS $159 S/|88 $088 INFANTS' WEAR Were te 1.79 BIRDSEYE SLEEPERS DIAPERS •• 88* *18? 1% TRAINING PANTS 19 GEORGE’S I i i.r I : wmm UNTRIMMED COATS Were to 39.95 CASHMERE COATS Were to 79.95, ’ FUR-TRIM COATS IFere to 139.95 - 00 Entire Stock of FID STOICS GEORGFS /•WMnlom. Dt ■ .erHih .. hr:WJ i: r . C—6 | ' 1 )' \ . 7;"*4 ! i'D ‘ i. V ' ■1 ■ ' r T ■ ' i ... r - ' • t i ( *v | rfS? 7-1 I* v. J n ' ■ V- t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1064 I I' 1!. 1 II , ■ .1 f V , Silence of Poverty, Oppression, FearOverwhel Haitians By WARD CANNEL PORT - AU- PRINCE. Haiti (NEA) — After half a week in the fearful silence that chokes Haiti, this reporter heard his voice, an angry decibel too high, echoing through the presidential palace with a last, desperate attempt to get an answer — any answer: Questions closer to th* heart i can kill many people here, even of the matter - dissatisfaction, if J* U*#„ unrest, opposition to- Papa Doc j the door and — art not even permitted by said goodby most people. *» * . * Tj ftA journalist?” one shopkeeper repeated. “A journalist's pen I But even a deaf and mute visitor to Haiti today con see for himself what no one dares put hito words. The foreign embassies which allow it are filA with Haitians who have; claimed political asylum. * * * ... « V j The U.S. embassy is lined to the front door daily with Haitians begging for visas with the most convincing of reasons -their lives. s, CHECKS BOUNCE A survey of foreign banks doing business with Haiti reveals that no one can tell when a government check is going to dear or bounce. It all depends •••• Farm MaM All Farpata New Hampshire Host for Three-Day Visit , Velveeta HILLSBORO, N.H. » - Publisher Richard Howard of the weekly Hillsboro messenger Mid yesterday Sen. Barry Gold-water will visit New Hampshire next week. Howard said his newspaper win cany a story Friday that ’ Gold water will be In New Hampshire * next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The Arizona Senator is an-nouncingc his political intentions Friday, and his backers are reported confident that he will enter the race for the Republican presidential nomination. The New Hampshire presidential primary March 10 will be-the first in the nation. “Barry Goldwater will return again to New Hampshire during the latter part of January and earlyj’ebruary over a ’ three-week period,” Howard said. U S. Nr i S.I.cUJ Food Fair Coffee Mushroom* . Hunt's Catsup . Mott’s Apple Soho Town Pride Flour.; C.v.rn Fi.e.i J-Oi And Stim Can 200*. Bottle* Saltines SAVE 17c! White or Pastel Tisauea Kleenex Howard Long has been active those asked to be a member in an official state advisory committee for the Goldwater campaign; Howard said his information on Goldwater’s plana came from “an excellent source." SAVt lie ON S CANSI FAMILY Sid Franco - American SAVI Sc ON 1 CANS I Roman liquid Blend* Ringing out ? OUR GOOD WISHES EOR A JOYOUS , . NEW YEAR TO ALL!. ADVANCE > FLOOR , DECORATORS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING -CENTER- e Bor ef NS S ' Kleenex m Tissues :: Freth - 2 2 Hamburg 5 I J-Lh. *$100 Te Phf- I e e : UaU: I Lho. ■ ■ : With thU coupon J ini SSiOO purrhu* J I UMUdlQG bear, win* ! ! ut elparatto*. VMM J J thru act. Jan. 4th. J ■ J tMt! On* Coupon. Chicken Noodle nth tut coupon M purchaa. of CM *r (por. ecu) purchaM of an* or mor. UNh fwe Z . With thta coupon a and WOO purchaa. ■ .xrludlnp bar, wtnc • ■ in* dauuMw. Valid • ■ thru S»t., Jut, 4th. • Umtt: One Coupon. ■ jaaoe •mM.MMMMfJm Ua»i Twe Wltlr tht* coupon •nO S3.00 puithaac cirttcSq bow. win* and PUbrWtpr Valid TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. !iil Turkey 674-0421 rib or SIRLOIN steak QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON frozen CAMPBELLS Coupon Belo FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICAS MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY 8 to 9 SATURDAY FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPOi FOOD FAIR COUPON f *1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, ld,./vJ..-■ '.ju-.: ■ th t niwwwpwwwwppp^ V^/<. I‘ .M'v-' ,T L—b :f> l*:, fi/MviiSmim 1 hii iOiwiac i iti^oo, vv (itjipfti, JA.s L Aiv i it Itfoit ... "«■' .'..l- "'..l V ■ 'f V" f >• f/jf Year Filled With Zany Crimes Keystone By MEADER G. PATTINGTON r Newspaper Enterprise Ann. , The year 1963 produced some outstanding oddities in the theft department. la Alexandria, La., thieves cleaned out one home, in-eluding the kitchen sink. And, in Milpitas, Calif., someone walked off with the town’s jail, a trailerlike affair on wheels. * A Denver thief, who apparently thought big, took an earth mover, 22 feet long, 10 feet high. 10 feet wide, painted bright yellow. _• * * * To add on to the large items, a 15-by-25-foot signboard weighing 1.000 pounds was removed from jts foundat|ons in Chattanooga, Tenn. DISPLAY -HOUSE And a three-room display j house was stolen in Mobile, Ala., ** They found $2,400 in stocks, four valuable rings, plus important papers. The owner said he used the refrigerator as a strongbox because it was insulated aad nearly fireproof. Food was very much in the 1963 larceny spotlight. In Tucson, Ariz., a returning couple found burglars eating ice cream and drinking milk in their kitchen. ' . And, on the second time for stealing a jaf of olives, a thief in Wichita, Kaa., was sent to Jail for a year. Some thieves had a rough time of it. In San Francisco, one was scared off from Ms attempted crime when the owner of an apartment threw a pack of firecrackers at him over the transome. •• , v A Judge la Albany, N. Y., had his .overcoat stolen, aad another Jadge la Camden, Ns J., loot Ms ear. However, two policemen it Coon Rapids, Minn., finding a gasoline can standing at the rear of their police car, arrested the man underneath who was stealing gaaoUne.. ♦ O ★ Police in Phoenix, Arts., surrounded a motel and demanded through a loud-speaker that a bandit surrender. SURPRISE In addition to the wanted man two others sought.for burglary walked out. The surprised pair thought the police were after then). Animals were fa the 1961 larceny pews. At LaPlace, La., tMeves stole 150 alligators from a snake farm. And at Albuquerque, N. M., the loot consisted of seven baby skunks, a baby coyote and a monkey. * * + But the most twisty Job was tire company had eight tires, money aad the company’s watchdog tahaa. And, two prisoners escaping from a work farm near Wheeling, W. Vs., jtook the prison bloodhound along with them, Jr h w. , A dognaper in Miami, telephoned the owner and asked him for the dog’s diet. MEAN THIEVES The year's meanest thieves were probably those who broks Into a man’s apartment^ and stole Ms wooden teg. . ... A man hi Peoria, DL, after laatalHig a burglar alarm, had it stolen almost immediately. And a friendly thief in Home-wood, Pi., ebook hands like a long-lost friend. After he left, the hand-eljaker realized that his IMS diamond ring was gone. Some years, It seems, you Just cant win. , ta the stealing of the entire tod in a store tai LincMn, ^ a worm farm near Neb., as the would-be holdup . ._______m _. artist pulled his trusty gu^ tbe I J*ck**viQe’ barrel! moved forward, the cyl-1 NO, FIDO, NO Fort Worth, Tex., lumber com- . ... V„ I , J*£®an^ cartrid*e8 J® -Put a watchdog at a home in Til, bumbling gunraio left. Ik^*, at,. Mo., Wrtctad qd-LONG ARM OF LAW ' pany. The net take, one pie; placed there for safekeeping by the manager. etly as a burglar robbed Ms Lawmen came in for their | master’s home and theq bit the to investigate NICE PUSS , , „ , ,, . . ,, Another oroun in Toneka share of 1963 troubles when i P®**®111 ■** along with a German shepherd) AnotJ,er group m lopeiw, . • . the crime, dog purchased as a watchdog. Kan-> looted a home and tavit- thief stole the battery from a | ed in a stray cat for some milk, j police cruiser in St Louis. la Spartaabarg, Another thief in Los Angeles was arrested ter stealing a bos, remarking tkat~be had always wanted to drive some thing big. And, for the third time in four years, a man in Baltimore was arrested for stealing an airplane. ■k f * An auto thief returned a stolen car to a man in San Diego after using it a month and complained in a wordy letter that it needed pew spark plugs, a wheel align-> ment, a new radio and that the bafjk seat was very uncomfor-——1 . tv LOOK OUT BELOW A careless thief in Los Angeles threw suede Jackets out of a store window. Two policemen, after getting out from under the pile, made the arrest. A widow ia Buffalo had $8 taken from her cash register. However, the gunman had given her a $16 bill for a purchase, which she kept. Net profit: $2. Some burglars have an odd S. C„ a Kennedy's Legal Home Was in Boston By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY . BOSTON UR — The building is nine stories high, and it overlooks the paridng lot at the Massachusetts State House. Ground floor tenants are a drag store, a veal.estate office, a barber shop aad a cobbler. A third floor apartment, nuro her 36, is one of five In the build- j ing. It has a living room, two| small bedrooms, a bath and a tiny kitchen and dinette. *- * * Hie name on the lease is John F. Kennedy. This was the legal home of die late President, a registered voter at that address, 122 Bow-doin Street. . ONE VISIT Kennedy visited the apartment only once after he ’ was elected President. That was in January of I960, a week before the inauguration. He stayed overnight while in Boston to attend a meeting of the Harvard Board of Overseers and speak | to the Massachusetts legislature. i Bat it was ia this IS- by 22-foot living room that Kennedy ' planned strategy far his campaigns, first for the U. S. Home, twice for the U. S. Senate and for nomination and election to the presidency. | armchairs, floor and table lamps, and even a few pictures — of ship* aad seascapes. Kennedy never carried a key to the apartment. When he’d ap-; pear for a stay, Joe Murphy would let him in, and provide breakfast. It usually was the | same, fruit juice, couple of soft and Hie apartment had another face lifting in 1960 when the President’s youngest brother, Sen' Edward M. Kennedy, opened his successful campaign for'the Senate seat the President had held. Much of the President’s furniture was moved to his Capa Cod home at Hyannis Port. The two bedrooms became offices, and two of three desks were set op in the living room. CHANGE OF COMMAND - Gen. David M. Shoup, (left), retiring commandant of the Marine Corps., stands with Ms wcceaaor, LL Gen. Wallace M. Greene, during a change , av mwu of command ceremony at Marine Barracks in Washington, yesterday. Shoup, 89, is tearing after 33 yean service. Greene is 56. After Denials Telephwss were installed Jim aB the rooms. The apartment now has been restored somewhat to firing quarters. One bedroom is used far storage. The other has a couple of cots in it. Hie tease still is under file name of John F. Kennedy, but Sen. Kennedy said be intends needs.” to use it. " As the forma- legal DometT a president, perhaps it should become some sort of a national shrine,. There has been one other sug LANSING (UPI) — Gov. George Romney, after 15 months of denying he wants to be a candidate for the 19G4 Republican presidential nomination, has begun acting like a prospective nominee. Romney, whose election ia IMS broke a 14-year stranglehold Democrats had beM «a Michigan’s gubernatorial office, said yesterday he’ll begin a aimed at meld- lag RepaMtesa party spbdsa next Taesday with 6 speech in Washington. . . Romney, who will tUk at die National Press Club, said, *T expect to discuss the opportunity I think we have as Republicans to establish the right programs to meet the nation’s gestion — the [ building should be marked with a plaque, and made an additional point on Boston’s Freedom Trail. Tourists follow the trail to see such sights as Faneuil Hall, the “Cradle of Liberty” the Paul Revere house, Old North Church, and the site of the colonial “tea party..” - Sense of humor. In Wichita,! Right after World War II, Kan., a burglar stole liquor from I when Kennedy first ran for po-a home, then proceeded to cut j litical office, he had a room at off the left legs of 117 pairs j the old Hotel Bellevue on the of,trousers, ■ jnexteomer, cioacto the1 apart- Ice box raiders at Hutcbin- j ment of his grandfather, the son, Kan., really Mt something late John V. Fitzgerald. He besides food. World War II Vet Heads German Army rented the apartment in 1947. It was a shabby place in those days, furnished with odds and., ends, the stuffing showing in a couple of armchairs. The apartment got a face lifting when the late President’s •4 BONN, Germany (API—Gen. i - ■ - - _ • v_____. Hienz Trettner, a World War Il "lother- ;Mrs/ commander of German troops i drojtasdta ^ ; in Russia and Italy, today was*®"? - • , named new commander-in-chief j one l°ok, rite called in of West • Germany’s armed :*** buUdin* superintendent, the forces. [late Joseph Murphy, and had Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s! c^ear aw*y ^ fur* government chose Trettner, 56, jMture. to' succeed Gen. Friedric Foertsch, 63, who retired. - She refornished it with a desk, a divan aad a couple of EX-QUEEN ENGAGED — Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer, Miss America of 1963, hold hands with her fiance, John Townsend, at the Meadowlands Farms where he is a part-time employe. Miss Mayer is a sophomore at Northwestern University, and Townsend is a second-year law student at the University of Pittsburgh. * * What jin mads or problems are Romney wouldn’t say. “I am not going to make my speech how,” he said with a laugh. 2ND STATEMENT Romney’s statement about his ambitions to help shape national Republican policies was his second on the subject in as many days. Monday he also acknowledged that discussion of Wiwurf in national terms by others has put him into toe linkup of prospective Republican presidential candidates. The 56-year oM governor, who has enjoyed a meteoric risd ia politics since stepping out of Mi Job as president of American Meters less than two yean ago, still insisted he is not actively seeking the * ^presidential nomination. “My position is Just toe same as it was 18 months ago—I said I would not be a candidate, that I would not seek it (the .nomination)” Romney said. *. * : f. The governor' said he would ha willing to accept further in-vitations- around the nation that will “permit me to express my views on what we ought to do in 1964 to deal with the basic problems to meet the nation’s needs.” | FUND DRIVE On Jan. 17, Romney said he and his wife Lenore will be in Salt Lake City “far * sort of homecoming and Republican party fund - raising affair,” and on Jan. 29 he will be in Washington to take part in a national television fund - raising drive for the party.' ■ * •* “Whereas I haven’t been taking on out-of-state engagements, I expect to do ‘so because it’s in keeping with making what- ever contribution I dm, pnrfic-lia effected by what happens na-1didn’t feel basic issues were be-ularly when you are concerned tionafiy. tag faced and diacuased," Rom- with the'affairs of a state that I “For a number of years, 11 ney said. New Year Arrives in Mixture of Merrymaking, Messages Fireworks bunt over the Berlin wall, Premier Khrushchev raised a toast in the Kremlin, Italians tossed crockery out windows and President Johnson danced as the world greeted 1964. . . The holiday was observed with a mixture of revelry and tradition, and with renweed hope for peace and unity. ——-—to-;- jr—* ___ President Johnson in a New Year’s statement called on Americana to give thanks “for file providence and for the blessings that are ours.” Japan’s Prime Minister Haya-to Ikeda sent greetings to Soriet Premier Khrushchev hoping for “further efforts in 1964 toward realisation of world peace and security." JARRING NOTES Hiere werp a few jarring notes. French President Charles de Gaulle woke of building thermonuclear armament, and Chinese Nationalist President Qji-ang Kai-shek spoke (/^military and political moves” to regain China’s mainland from the Chinese Communists. ^ A Boston hotel called off its New Year's Eve party because of the assassination - of President John F. Kennedy. * * * President Johnson party-hopped among four celebrations at Austin, Tex. Midnight found Mm at a Headline Club party in a hotel. Just before 13 o’doCk he waltzed with A woman who him tn Ranee li»M than an hour later he ws back at his ranch near Johnson City, Tex. Khrushchev sent Johnson a message expressing hope for further progress ta bettering relatione between the two countries. TOASTS 14 As Khrushchev toasted 1164 at a Kremlin party of some 2,000 of Moscow’s elite, he appealed for further easing of world tensions—but said his only difference with China's Communists was on how to bury capitalism. In Berlin, the Communists ta REVENUE POST — SheMon S. Cohen, 36, a Washington lawyer, was picked by President Johnson as chief counsel of the Internal Revenue Service. Cohen is a Democrat. crowd ta recent years, had to vie for the limelight with a new celebration at another city landmark—a benefit bafi Jor 3,000 persons ta Grand Central Terminal. LBJ Parties Round Austin for New Year JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-President Johnson saw the old year out at four parties 65 mites from his ranch home but flew back to the family fireside before the new year was an hour old. He said his wife Lady Bird preferred to stay at the LBJ Ranch and watch movies with nine of her relatives who gathered there for the holiday. Hie President stayed at home the east lifted * ban on fire- long enough for a steak dinner works for the first time since World War II—and ta the west a similar ban as usual was ignored. to t 4 Cotyrfol flames swept across the wall in both directions as nearly 60,000 West Berliners celebrated with relatives and friends on the east side of the wall through special holiday entry permits. , Throughout Italy, the tradition of throwing out old dishes, Jugs, bottles 'and glasses set up a New Year’s Eve clatter and symbolized the world’s desire to forget the past and turn to the hope-filled future. ; . ■ HORNS HONKED On Paris’ Champs Elysees, a horn-honking Salute to 1004 carried out another tradition. Spaniards observed still another by eating 12 grapes at midnight in Madrid’s Puerta del Sol Square. In Buenos Airps tons of ticker tape, pages out of. 1903 calendars mid. shredded newspapers were thrown out of windows, to to ■ * , New York’s traditional mob scene ta Times Square at midnight, which drew the biggest before Journeying to the Texas capital. In Austin, the President ment about an bour at a’private chifi called “The 40 Acres” adjacent to the Universrijftgf Texas campus; where his older daughter, Lynda Bird, is a sophomore. FRIEND’S HOME , Then Ms police-escorted motorcade drove to the home of a friend, Austin attorney Ftank Irwin, secretary of the Texas Democratic party.. . The next stop was the Dris-kiQ Hotel downtown, where Johnson first went to a party thrown for the White House Staff by the White House press corps. He spent more than an* hour there before preceding to the Headliners Club fas the same hotel. Fund for Mrs. TippH Near $465,000 Mark DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Dallas police said Tuesday they have counted over $464,937.11 ta contributions to the widow of Dallas patrolman J. D. Tippit in the 39 days since he was slain Nov. a. Tougher Line Against Cuba Seen in US., Latin America WASHINGTON If) — A somewhat tougher line toward Communist Cuba appears likely ta 1964 on, the part of both the United States and its Latin American neighbors—several of whom have been reluctaig in the past to take meaningful steps against the Castro regime, Wltat form the new pressures will take and how effective they will be'remain to he - aeon. At present there seems, Much of the UJS. effort seems likely to be directed again toward checkmating Castro’s brand of communism by massive efforts to alleviate tM poverty and social inequalities on which R feeds in many Latin American countries. ■_>> * a )v \ President Johnson is committed to a vitalizing at the Alliance for Pragrert, a $l-bilfioo-a-year, cooperative development p r o-ha» been under con- Castrs brings K so himself by 'I Congress, who feel it ia got at* overt aggressiveness. ' ’ | compUshing enough and fe ijpt properly supported by those it is intended to benefit. Some of these critics insist that toucher economic measures are needed to multiply the bearded dictator's home-front problems to the point where he will have neither the time nor the money to foster Red rebellion in other Latin, American nations. - ‘ / The ecensmlc news from Cabals increasingly bsLLfte, ’ .ffchar ' Red regime sseew ii be having trouble keeping Its *g|rl-„ cultural production going, even after expropriating properties worth many millions of dollars. • t Some members of Congress, and an apparently tadMasing number of Latin America nations, are demanding something tougher than eqpnomic sanctions against Cuba. , • V * * * r Secretary .of State Dean Rusk •recently included Cuba in .a fiat Oi, what ha tarmnd*,wm7 to»y fronting the frea world riatfyls ' • i- Diplomats flare from America say there it ad increasing realization ta that area that communism hot only is menacing governments in power, but the economic and social advancement of the hemisphere countries as wefl. No longer, they feel, toe Communists, either Cohan or. leeal, tsnehffrwl merely a mlsance created by a few left-wingers with ehrate cem-plaints against the estabihhed toder. *......jf**—iin afetopd'frM' say that the more rbaaniahte conservative elements ate powerful throughout Latin America and that forays of Communtet agitators, saboteurs and propagandists ate now being recognized as costly, not only to day-to-day business operations, but to. basic political and economic program of their countries. *. * *' The overthrow of Argentina's President Arturo Fromflid early in 1963, only s few weeks after Argentina sought to wafer, down a denusetetton of ttm'flajtoostiwL gum ay outW Viemiapticrc tions is cited as u example of - weariness with pro-Cuba policies. / Communist efforts at disturbing the peace tort sabotage, such as have occurred in Venezuela, have come to ha recognised as a force that might well got out of hand if not held ta chock. The United States has stressed eesnsmle and diplomatic bolatiaa af means of lie Commaatet - te the petal iajhfew ^jp7"4haM he' to overthrow tt. ~~wr Ji m UJS. officiate have given indications of a determination to tighten the economic screws on the Fidel Castro regime through friendly approaches tp free nations to hamper, in every way possible, The Sovfet-Cuba economic cooperation. * / . ' to'.;.* it.' ' / Washington still billaVos more could be. dooe in forcing the Soviet Union fe use its own shjps in handling cargo into ami out of. CUba^ thu^ requiring lijJSml/' I. .. IIM tx) Ui. i ij W'tf Here is help for everyone. Authoritative, interestingly 'written help to take off Holiday-added pounds and shape restoring exercise. Six illustrated articles, actually reports of findings on the importance of proper diet and exercise in relation to your appearance and health. Pointers on working out your own. fitness plan. This timely series liy Gaynor Maddox is designed especially for young adults hut will benefit everyone who is fighting the “beltline battle.” Bead every one of them as they appear in the news columns of The Pontiac Press. -*U-| Retail Trade at All-Time Record; Foreign Trade, ’$<*§0 r .-V By JACK LEFLER •'[ AP Business New* .Writer NEW YORK - Retell trade spurted to an all-time peak but foreign trade marked time In 1963. The 1964 outlook for both Is good. Retailers sold goods totaled at an estimated 3246 billion this year against the previous record of 3235 billion in 1962. Tremepdous demand for new cars was a major factor in 'the good showing. Merchants < felt the major trends in 1963 were a desire by ’ . -1 •: , I customers for h l g h e r quality goods and for more service even If it meant paying more. ^ big innovation The big Innovation by department scores was the* renting Of merchandise and service. Among the discount stores, the strong ones consolidated their positions but poorly capitalised smaller ones encountered difficult times. A survey by the National Retail Merchants Association indicated that merchapts see the first half of 1964 heralding a banner year for sales and profits. v Sixty-six per cent of those surveyed expert a rise in sales in the first half, of next year and 51 per cent feel profits will be ahead of the like period of 1963. The problems ahead were list- ed as expense reduction, the need'to revitalize downtown areas, too many stores, and federal interference in retail industry affairs. * * w ... • At yearend, foreign traders were hopefully scanning tha hor- izon Jor signs of a coming new era of worldwide trade expansion. 'V Global tariff talks, due to start in Geneva in May, were expected1 to be pivotal in establishing the future climate for commerce in the free world. Most signs seem to portend the advent of lower tariffs and a flourishing world trade but the pressure of growing protectionism in some major markets could instead herald new barriers and a leveling off of trade. EMBASSrSMOOTff BRAND KANDU WITH COUPON BELOW AND $3 PURCHASE WITH COUPON BELOW AND $3 PURCHASE ROAST CUT THRIFfYTEEF CHUCK ROAST i ,lb. ■' M Thrifty Beet saw STEAK I HALF WHOLE or SEMI-BONELESS HAMS A HYGRADE'S FULLY COOKED West Virginia I HAi < lb. Lean Mealy Freeh smiMBf lb. ^ •b. 79c a ■ ■ • V ib. 89° First Cut SLAB BACOH........... *36* Tasty PORK SAUSAGE.......3 Sirloin Steak... Cube SteaK -. v- -- - - en Chock Steak . . . •■•v- 79 Boneless Rump Roast . . ,b n pAiiinp Roof..... VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA VMUE STAMPS ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND $10 PURCHASE OR MORI ■ ■. ■ «Mfr nun liflbiO AM AfiAHTTII except Coupon nU el Kroger in Detroit January 4,1964. Umit ana coupon par lamMy. L WINS OR CIGARETTES treit and Eoetom Michigan thiw Saturday, VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA VAWE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON A90> PUECHASE OP FIVE WCOS. MORTON'S MEAT PIES OB MACARONI 4 CHERSi, OR SPAGHETTI SAVE UP TQ 30‘-BORDtN,S ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED fllf-in vettd at Kroger in Do trait and Eastom Michigan thra Saturday, Jon wary 4, 1*64. limit ana coupon gar family. VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA value. STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP PtV* 1-lB. PROS. EATMORE MARGARINE SAVE UP TQ-90'-BURUCN 9 CUK UK .ww rwniwritw BORDEN'S KH cream TRELLIS BRAND , - ? ' V\ ‘ ” '' ■ -. :•>'" f ‘* ■ ' * v % ;7>. ■ , WHOLE KERNEL CORN . A DELICIOUS SNACK . .**-’•-* _ ~ ^£3*^. - - DOLBY CHEESE «nw h GAL CTN. 12-OZ. CAN Crifrr- va|id at Krogor in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, January 4,1964. Umit ana coupon par family. VALUABLE COUPON (OR COOKMO, BAKING, OR SALAD-MAKMO KRAFT OIL ... , SJ-OZ. Bit. 50* ::: 9 _ - • ■ EE twin pak i 100 EXTRA viSSt STAMPS S «taboy p*etze4 . . .. 11-OZ. 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(li - A Winds oilman who posted a sign on bis barn saying "Please do not ask permission to hunt,” returned from work in nearby Binghampton to -find several hunters in his woods. When he inquired whether ’, ' ■ T ’* ' ’ n1., f they had read his prominently displayed sign, one replied: ,, a a la 1 "We did read it. We thought you Just didn't want’to be bothered.” An average of four billion asphalt shingles are used on houses in this country each year, roofing specialists report. One third of these are used in new home construction and the rest in rerooting. A Bloomin'Weed Feeds Conversation WICHITA, Kan. UP* - Vent Pratt, landscape gardener at the courthouse here, has a weedy sense of humor. Just for kicks, Pratt keeps one plant of some variety of weed greWing In a flower ' bed arouqg the courthouse. It’s good for - a lot of conversation from people who recognise the weed. ,w ♦ I Pratt makes certain it doesn’t I multiply. The world’s first drive-in gasoline station was opened SO years ago—December, 1913—in Pittsburgh, Pa.1 rXTTi , m r 1 ■ “ 1.'* A f V M - ; fMi '• ti§ i f. ; m 1 ' ** § '7' c—li l) % i • > t .. m < (» f College Mascot Isn't Bothered by Nosy People TEXARKANA, Ark (AP) -A grqyp of Texarkana citizens got a chance—one by one—recently I to prove* the old saw that one should now stick his pose where it does not belong. . The chances came when a group |H University of Houston students parked aa Innocent looking, tarpaulin c o v e r e d trailer in front’ of a restaurant. Tho^e who couldn’t resist peeking beneath the, tarpaulin, found themselves face to face with a live cougar in a cage. + ■ * * The students say they’ve had no trouble with people stealing the school mascot ft SAVE 29* BORDEN'S ELSIE i24a WITH COUPON BELOW _ AND $3 PURCHASE . WITH COUPON BELOW ^AND $3 PURCHASER MSS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE ON LOW PRICE... 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I. m MV fpp r -m l-> i) U 'Vi .'f .)■»". • | r'ft, ' H'.’V IB"< ■iwfp.ilJIPI ' IfS, :V • • i / s f • ‘ ' THE jr,, . > ' ■ " 1 ' ft— # i>.|r V^Pi ‘ ' H, «. .. f >y''■ ^ • 0 ;V‘iJ • * • „ti) ‘ •■',Yr* ,;?’l( ,i7T-rrji V •’ * i* ’, W" f h. $r- i dtfy-fr .. i i . m 4 Wm THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY l, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. D—1 Assassination fops News 7963 By Tbe Associated Press "President Kennedy died it 1 p.m.” The flash on the Associated Press wire told the Incredible news. The 38th ^President of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy,' had been assassinated while riding through Dallas, Tex., In a motorcade. He was 48 and had been President two years, II months and two days. Editors of AP- member newspapers and radio and TV stations agreed that the swift tragedy of Friday, Nov. 22, and its aftermath obviously was the Ho. 1 story of 1963. ft--it- *k -Gov.,John B. Connally Jr. of Texaef riding in the President’s car, was qhot and1 injured by the assassin. John F. Kennedy PRONOUNCED DEAD Kennedy was pronounced dead at Parkland Hospital. At 2:31 p.m. Lyndon Baines Johnson was sworn in as President, on the presidential jet at Love Field, Delias. The late president’s body and .his widow were aboard for the trip bock to Washington. Stunned Americans, striken as at a death in their own families, wept, filled the church^ read newspapers, marveled at the composure .of Jacqueline Kennedy and watched TV as the flag-draped coffin solemnly was moved from the East Room of the White House to lie in state in the Capitol, from there to .St. Matthew’s Cathedral for Requiem Mass, finally for burial to Arlington National Cemetery. * * ★ Television watchers on Sunday also saw Lee Harvey Oswald, 24, accused killer of the president and of a policeman who had confronted Oswald, fatally shot by a Dallas nightclub owner, Jack Ruby. MOURNING DAY with 22-year-old Christine Keeler. However, on June 5, Pro-fymo resigned and admitted that he had lied. Investigation revealed that Christine also had been sharing her favors with a Soviet naval attache and suspected spy, Evgeny Ivanov. fP In a storm of public disapproval, Macmillan’s opposition and some members of his own Conservative Party accused him of negligence and insisted that' he resign at once. Macmillan resisted these pressures. ★ tie" it But the biggest scandal in the party’s 11 years in power was not over. Society osteopath Americans ioined bv citizens' StePhen Ward was tried in Americans, joinea oy citizens j 0n charges of iivlng on of many other countries, ob- L ,----------,ol “ - A.,. Top By the Associated Press John Fitzgerald Kennedy has beep chosen newsmaker of 1913. Kennedy was selected' for the fourth straight year by editors of AP newspapers and radio and TV stations. leadership, vetoed England’s was confined to his. apartment. Kennedy's dealings with the Soviets were relatively calm in; ’63. ★ . 9r -A .*• In the spring, K&toedy and entry into the Common Market. ATOMIC FORCE He announced France would build its own atomic' force and not join the BritishAmerican agreement to establish a multinational Polaris missile force. He signed n treaty pledging French-Wist German co-operatien with .Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and refused te sign the test-ban CHARLES de GAULLE Khrushchev agreed On a direct communications “hot line.’’ REPORTED TO NATION After the nuclear test ban waa. signed Kennedy reported to the nation, stressing the treaty's opportunities and overoptimism; in October he approved the sale of UB. wheat to Russia; in November he called toe arrest of Yale Prof. Frederick Barghoorn to Moscow “unwarranted and unjustified'' and the Russians’ released Barghoorn. At heme, toe Senate cat UN million from toe' President's foreign aid MB and- toe administratioa’s lop priority tax cat aad civil rights bills didst get tkreagh Congress at aH. On the lighter side, a Kennedy suggestion filled tbe springtime roadways with 50-mile hikers. ■k * * • In March Kennedy discussed economics , and, Communism with six Latin American presidents to Costa Rica. AT BERLIN WALL' In a 10-day European swing to June, he1 was greatly moved by the Berlin Wall, conferred with loaders to West Germany, Italy and England and visited his ancestral village ip Ireland. Ilea on Nov. 22, as toe vigmwns young President began leeUgg toward .the election campaign ef *14 ; he was assassinated hi Dallas, Tex. CMrleb de Gaulle, who threw a wrench into Kennedy’s “grand .design" for a united Europe, was the editors' choice for newsmaker of -the year to foreign affafes. •.. A ♦ ★ - * . U.S., Britain and Russia. Other winners to The Associated Press poll of its newspaper, radio and television members were: science, Linus Pauling;" business, Keith Fun-stbn; labor, James Hoffa; religion, Pope John' Xioil; sports, Sandy Koufax; entertainment, Elizabeth Taylor; literature, Robert Frost; woman newsmaker, Jacqueline Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ * Linus Pauling, nuclear scientist and pacifist, this year became the only recipient of two toll Nobel Prizes. NOBEL PRIZE Already winner of the 1954 Nobel Prize for chemistry, on Dec, 10, he accepted the 1962 Ndnel Prize for peace. Keith Fnastoa, $125,088-a-year president of tbe New York Stack Exchange, endorsed tbe “principal purpose” of toe Kennedy tax cut bill before the Senate Finance Committee; visited Russia with a group of businessmen and talked witk Khrushchev about capitalism; told toe Securities aud Exchange Commission that the New York Stock Exchange would cooperate to SEC attempts to cure abuses to stock trad-tog. Jamas Hoffa, president of the world’s largest union, the Teamsters, is newsmaker to labor.-. ★ ★ k Hoffa’s union wan an- important representation election victory over the AFL-CIO to ApriL CONTINUES BLA8T He continued his blasts against A tty. Gen. Robert Kennedy after, his sixth indictment to six years, on charges of tapping Teamsters funds. Near death and to pain for four days, Pope John prayed hour after hour, before dying June. 3. BASEBALL STAR ^ Southpaw Sanford (Sandy) Koufax won the first (striking out 15, a World Series record) and fourth games of the World Series as the Los Angeles Dodgers took, four straight from the New York Yankees. Prior to toe series, Koufax waa 25 National League games, was toe league's earned run leader for the second straight year aad by failing 396 batters to 311 innings be broke his own strikeout record. servied i Monday, Nov. 25, as a day of mobming for JFK. The editors voted the civil rights crisis toe second biggest story of toe year. There was violence. Medgar Evers, Mississippi field secret tary for the NAACP, Was shot in the back and killed outside his home. - it -v- ★ k Four Negro girls died and 23 ’were injured when Birmingham’s 16th Street Baptist Church was dynamited on a Sunday morning. MORE VIOLENCE Before the day was over,, more violence erupted and two moie persons were dead and six \injured. Six white persons Were shot and several.- white-operated stores burned to nights of disorder, to Cambridge, Md. Aad nonviolence. Negroes staged sit-ins, wade-ins aad picket lines, North aad Soatt, to dramatise their demand for equal treatment. the immoral earnings of Christine Keeler and Mandy Rice; Davies. Aad a federal grand jury began toveatigatfeg Haifa far alleged attempts to fix tbe jury *slttlng at bit npeomtog trial an charge* of attempted jury tampering during his 1992 conspiracy trial. Pqpe John XXIII, newsmaker to religion, to April dedicated a 15,009-word encyclical titled Peace on Earth to “all men of good wU).’’ k * * It was hit eighth encyclical, tb| only one devoted' entirely to peace. Op May - 21, the ^1-yqar-okl “C1 e o.pa t ra” w and .“The V.I.P.S” starring Elizabeth POPE JOHN xxm Taylor, the highest paid performer in motion pictures, opened to 1963 and the actress signed for a third picture at her usual $1 million. TV TOUR In October she guided a,TV tour, “Elizabeth Taylor’s London.” In Jane‘Miss Taylor and Richard Burton announced they, both would get divorces and marry; to September they flew to Mexico where he begin a film. American poet Robert Frost, winner of fopr Pulitzer Prizes for poetry, whose latest book was published on his 88th birthday last March, on Jan. 5 was awarded the Boliingen Prize to Poetry of the Yale University Library. „. * ft .it" Jacqueline Kennedy, woman newsmaker, began the year by being.nimed one of the 10 best dressed women in-the world. She cetebraMther 34th birthday to June and her lOtii wedding anniversary to September. A sea, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, bora Aug. 7, lived less town two days. Mrs. Kennedy took a 15-day vacation abroad with her sister and bkotber-in-iaw to -October and returned to her, role as White House hostess Nov. 30. She was beside her husband In Luuov,) laminated Noi? 22. More thdn 200,000 Negro and white, joined the orderlyjAug^J^^^ 28 March on Washington. ft k k' And the schools. James Meredith was graduated from the University of Mississippi; Cleve McDowell became toe first Negro to the Ok Miss law school, without federal marshals who had accompanied Meredith’s arrival a year before. TWICE RESISTED . Gov. George Wallace of Alabama twice resisted school integration, then gave to when President Kennedy nationalized the state National Guard. Bn University of Alabama and elementary schools in four Alabama cities enrolled their first Negro stadents. - Parochial schools completed integration throughout Georgia', 800 Negro children in Prince Edward County, Va., without any schooling since 1959, began classes to four privately financed schools; 120 southern school districts announced desegregation this fall, .compared with 46 to 1962. ; k ‘ k ' k No. 3 story of 1983 is a scandal which rocked Britain and nearly toppled the government DENIED RUMORS War Minister John Profomo, Prime. Minister Harold Macmillan by his. side, denied before the House of Commons on March 22 all rumors that he had an improper relationship PILL OVERDOSE Dr. Ward swallowed an over-| dose of drugs oir the last day. of the trial and died without learning he had been convicted. Christine Keeler received a nine-month sentence in December for perjury in another court case involving another of her lovers. ★ . ★ ★ Viet Nam claimed tiff* editors’ votes for story No, 4; The United States, with a big troop and money commitment to South Viet Nam, remained Vitally interested jn the progress of the war against the Communist Viet Cong. DEMANDED FREEDOM Vietnamese Buddhists d e -htanded religious and * social freedom from the, country’s Catholic president, Ngo Dihn Diem. Diem declared martial law and attempted to break Buddhist opposition, a move attributed to his brother, Ngo , On Sept. 29, Pope Paul opened the second session of the Ecumenical Council, convened aad recessed in If92 by Pope John. 7/After years of negotiation, a test-ban treaty was initialed .July 25 by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union, pledging an end to nuclear testing in the atmosphere, outer space and under water. AIL three countries hailed it as a bfeak-through to easing Cold War tension. OKAYED TREATY Hie U. S. Senate approved the treaty Sept. 24, by an 80 to 19 vote.’ 8. The Supreme Courts ruling-on cases from Maryland and Pennsylvania, on Jane 17 declared unconstitutional Bible reading and recital of the Lord’s Prayer in public schools as part of required classroom exercises. Justice Potter Stewart was the lone dissenter. ience and sobversive penetra-1 the line at nuclear war. U. S. tiott* of non-Communist coun-1 analysts consider that a do fac-tries while Khrushchev favored to split exists between Russia peaceful coexistence and drew and Red China. *9. David Feliin, 58, and Henry Throne, 28, trapped in a Hazleton, Pa., mine for 14 days, were rescued Aug. 27. First contacted after they had been trapped six days and given up by many for dead, rescuers began drilling and finally pulled the two men to the surface to safety harnesses, through an 18-inch* shaft more than 300 feet deep. Rescuers were not able to tor cate a third miner, Louis Bova, who was separated from Fellin' and Throne by fallen debris. 10. In a sharp exchange. of letters last spring, toe Soviet, Union and Red China exposed deep policy disagreement and competition for leadership of world communism. Mao Tse-tung called for vio- FAREWELL KISS—Millions watehed via television as Mrs- Jacqueline Kennedy kissed the casket of her assassinated husband. President John F. Kennedy. Daughter Caroline knelt beside her mother and said goodby tq her beloved father. monks responded by publicly burning themselves if death. Sharp-tonguer Mme. Nhu, considered by many toe power I*! and No. 2j respectively, among Constitution No. State Story behind the power behind the Michigan’s 10 top news stories throne, was on a three-week I ^ ^ speaking tour of toe United Sta'tes when the military coup took place and resulted in the deaths of the president and his brother. Nguyen Ngoc Tho, vice president uhder Diem, became premier. OTHER CHOICES Tjie editors' other choices for top 10: 5,. The atomic submarine Thresher, ’rated the world’s fastest aind deepest diving sab, disappeared April 18 after a steep test JHve, with 129 men on board. Search for toe Thresher was abandoned Sept. 5, after toe recovery of a single bit of copper tubing from toe Thresher’s hull in the Atlantic 220 miles east of Boston. k ' k ft ■" 6. Pope Paul VI, the first cardinal created by Pope John XXIII and head of Italy’s largest diocese, was elected Pope June 21V FOLLOW POLICIES He announced he would follow the policies! of his liberal predecessor and work for peace and keep open the pathways of friendly dealings with all Christian denominations. A victory and a defeat for; wire collapse of the Wallenda j Colins aftd the election of Zol-Gov. George Romney rank No. I troupe’s human pyramid tajtonFarency as Democratic which two died at Detroit’s | State Central Committee chair-Shrine Circus. * . j man,' accomplished with the i But 1963’s No. 4 was one wjth j help of delegates from the Unit-far more personal interest, both ] e2S 117 tai Oto^7B«S> 4, Vasa l Brown f! 174117 TataM mm r Camay X Yaativ 1. , - AI7aw4|anca i.TSi. - y '. ' U ' Daytona 500 — Tiny Lund, Cross, S. C. Indianapolis 500 — P a r n e 111 Jones, Torrance, Calif. ', , NASCAR—Joe Weatherly, Norfolk,’Ve. > a V USAC - BIG CAR: A.J. Foyt, Houston. STOCKS: Don White, Keokuk, Iowa. SPRINTS: Roger McCluakey, Tucson Arts. MIDGETS; Bob Southern — West Virginia Wente, St. Louis. ROAD: Dan Southwest Texas Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif. Big Eight Kansas State and Colo. tied. Big Six-UCLA. Big Ten — Illinois and Ohio State tied, Ivy — Princeton. Mid-American—Bowling Green. Mid-Atlantic — Hofstra. Missouri Valley — Cincinnati. NAIA — Pan American, Texas. NCAA — Loyola of Chicago. NIT — Providence. Southeast — Mississippi State., Baseball World Series — Los Angeles Dodgers. . American League — New York Yankees. ... National League — Dodgers. Leading Batters — National: Tommy. Davis, Dodgers .328. American: Carl Yastrzemski, Red Sox .321. Home Runs — National: Hank Aaron, Braves, and Willie Mc-Covey, Giants, ted, 44. American:. Harmon Killebrew, Twins, 45. Runs Batted In — National: H. Aaron, 120. American: Dick Stuart, Red Sox, 112. Leading Pitchers — Best Percentage (15 of more wine) — National: Ron Perranos-ki, Dodgers, 188, 142. American: Whitey Ford, Yankees, 24-7, .774. Moat Wins — National: S a n d y Koufax, Dodgers, 258, and Juan Marichal, Giants, 258. American: Fiord, 24-7. Least Earned Runs — National: Koufax 118. American: Gary Peters, White Sox 2.33....._ International—North: Syracuse Chiefs. South: Indianapolis Indians- Playoff: Indians. Padfi Coast— North: Spokane Indians. South: Oklahoma City 89ers. Playoff: 89ers. Texas %n Antonio Missions. Playoff: Tulsa Oilers. Eastern — Charleston Indiana. South Atlantic — August* Yankees and Lynchburg White Sox. Playtiff: 'Yankees. COLLEGE Atlantic — Wake Forest. Big Blight — Missouri. Big Ten - Illinois. - East — Columbia, Dartmouth and Navy, ted. Mid-American — Western Michigan. Mid-Atlantic — Western Maryland. NAIA — Sam Houston State. NCAA — Southern California. Southeast — Auburn: Southern — West Virginia. Southwest — TCU and Texas tied. > Basketball 'Western — Arizona State Yankee — Connecticut. Bowling ABC — Classic, Tom Hennessey, St- Louis. Doubles: Joe Joseph and Bill Golembiewskl, Detroit. All Events: Hennessey. Team: California Bomb- t ere, Loe Angeles. Regular: Fred Delete, Oneonta, N.Y. Doubles: Bus Oswalt and Geny Schmidt, Fort Wayne, Ind. AH Events: Oswalt Team: Old Fitzgerald, Chicago. WIBC—Dot Wilkinson, Phoenix. Doubles: Ann Heyman and Ruth Redfox, Toledo. All-Events: Helm Shablis, Detroi Team: Linbrook Bowl, Ana-helm, Calif. Boxing Heavyweight — Charles (Sonny) Liston. Chicano. Light Heavyweight - Willie Pa- strano, Miami, Fla-__ Middleweight — Joey Giardete, Philadelphia. Welterweight — Emile Griffith, New York. V SANDY KOUFAX Earned Ran Champion AAU — Phillips 66er$. Women: Nashville Business College. NBA — Boston Critics. COLLEGE * Atlantic — Duke. Cage Scores SUGAR » Auburn 42. New Orisons Loyola J2 HAOLOTTI INVITATIONAL DavMion 102, Arlncslsn __ TtMOiN '■ Texet 47, 41 MARSHALL CLASSIC Grinned 44, KlWR 41' Chicago 50, Color Colorado Coljofs OTHER SCORE 5 47 >' Chicago Loyola 105, Mlano ft “ ll fll WHw fc VtotL- I I. st. Louie 71, Ohio stoto If, hut ovortlmoe finis Military 71 IIUnoH 17, Naira Oam# M Georgia Tech M, Navy 71 Arkaneat Collage 74, Tenwoetoo Merlin 44 Lightweight — Carlos Ortiz, New York.” Featherweight — Sugar Ramos, Mexico City. Bantamweight — Eder Jofre, Brazil; Flyweight — Hiroyuki Ebihara, ‘Trig!*. ‘V -■$> Football Atlantic — North Carolina and North Carotin State tied. Big Eight — Nebraska. Big Six-Washington. Big Ten - Illinois. East — Navy. Ivy — Princeton and Dartmouth tied. Mid-American — Ohio. Mid-Atlantic — Delaware. Missouri Valley — Cincinnati anilffidiita ted. NAIA-Central Oklahoma State. Ohio Valley — Middle Tennet-/ ‘bee. • Southeast — Mississippi. Southern — VIP. Southwest — Texas. Western — New Mexico. Yankee — Massachusetts. Golf US Open — Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N. C. Women: Mary Mills, Gulf Hills, Mias. US Amateur — Deane Beman, Bethesda, Md. Women: Mrs. Anne Quest Welts, Mount Vernon, Wash. British Open — Bob Charles, New 7+aiMnA Amateur: Mi-cheal Lunt, England. PGA — Jack Nlcklaus, Columbus, Ohio. Women: Mickey Wright, Dallas. Masters — Nlcklaus. TiUeholdera — Marilynn Smith, Jupiter, Fla. Canada Cup — Nlcklaus and Arnold Primer, United States. Individual: Nlcklaus. Public Links — Robert Lunn, San Francisco. Tournament of Champions — Nickiaus. American Classic—Johnny Pott, Gulf Hills, Mbs. Western Open — Palmer, Lat-robe, Pa. COLLEGE Atlantic—Wake Forest. Big Eight—-Oklahoma State. Big Six—Washington. Big Ten—Minnesota. East—Penn'State. ’ * Mid-American—Ohio. Mid-Atlantic—St. Joseph’s. Missouri Valley — North Texas State. NAIA — Eastern New Mexico. NCAA—Oklahoma State. Southeast—Georgia^ ,; Southern—VPI. Southwest—Texas A.&M. Yankee—Rhode Island. Harness Racing Cane Pace — Meadow Skipper. Hambletofiian — Speedy Scot International Trot—Su Mac Lad. Pace: Hoary T.'Adios. Little Brawn Jug — Overtrick. Messenger — Overtrick. Yonkers Futurity Trot—Speedy Scot Ice Hockey Stanley Cup — Toronto Mapfe Leafs. •*’* National League — Toronto. Leading Scorer — Gordie Howe, Detroit. . American League — Buffalo. Western League—San Francisco. Eastern Pro League—Kingston. International—Fort Wayne. Eastern — Greensboro. COLLEGE Big Ten — Minnesota . ’ ; East — Harvard. Ivy —Harvard. NCAA — North Dakota. Western —Denver. Racing Arlington Classic — Candy Spots Arlington-W ashington Futurity— Golden Ruler.-Belmont — Chateaugay. Brooklyn—Cyrano. Champagne — Roman Brother. Flamingo—Never Beni Florida Darby — Candy Spots. Futurity — Bupers. Garden State <*- Hurry to Market Hawthorne Gold Cup — Admiral Vic. Hollywood Derby — Y Plash. Gold Cup:Cadlz. International — Mongo. Jockey Club Gold dip —"Kelso Kentucky Derby — Chateaugay. Man o’ War — The Axe II. Monmouth — Itocttedly. Preakness — Candy Spots. Santa AnRa Derby—Candy Spots. Handicap: CTOHerT United ’Nations — Mongo. Woodward — Kelso. Leading Money Winner — Kelso. Leading Jockey — Walter Blum. Swimming AAU —..Outdoor: Indianapolis A. C. Women: Northern Virginia Aquatic Chib. Indoor: Indiana U. Women: Santa Clara Swim Chib. COLLEGE Atlantic—North Carolina, North Carolina State and Maryland tied. Big Bight — Oklahoma. Big Six — Southern California Big Tan — Indiana. East — Yale. Mid-American — Western Michigan. Mid-Atlantic — BucknaU. NAIA - North Central, 111. / , NCAA — Southern California. Southeast — Florid*, l Southern—Citadel Southwest — SMU. 000 — Jade Yarman, U.S. Army. 1,000 — William Crotbore, Toronto. One Mile -A Jim Beatty, Loe Angles T.C. Three miles — Mercel Bernard, France. Mile Walk - Lt. Ronald Ztan, U.S. Army. ,, . Pole Vault — Dave Turk, West • Vlrglna. High Jump — Igor Ter-Ovan-L esyan, Russia. shpt Put—Gary Gyfaner, N.Y.U. 35-Pound Weight — A1 Hall, New York A.C. • ^ Mile Neby—Maryland State. Two-Mile Relay - Satin Hall. MEN’S OUTDOOR (AAU) 100 Yank — Bob Hayes, Florida AUL no — Henry Carr, Phoenix Tennis National Singles — Rafael Osu-na, Mexico. Women: Maria Bmdo, Brazil Doubles: Charles McKinley, St Ana, Mo., and Dennis Ralston,’ Bakersfield, Calif. .Women: Margaret Smith and Robyn Ebbern, Australia. Mixed: Ken Fletcher and Miss Smith. National 'Indoor — Ralston. Doubles: Ralston and McKinley. Wimbledon — McKinley. Wonv SONNY LISTON Retained HgCrewa en: Miss Smith. Deubles: (buna and Antonio Palafox. Women: * Darlene Hard, Long Beach, CaUf., and Mias Bueno. National Clay Court -^•'McKinley. Women: Nancy Ridiey, Delias. Doubles: Clark Grab-ner and Martin Riessen, Evanston. Women: Miss Bueno and Mbs Hard. Wightman Cup — United States. COLLEGE a Atlantic — North Carolina. Big Eight.— Oklahoma State. ' Big Six — Southern California. Big Ten — Northwestern Eari — Princeton. 'Mid-American — Western Michigan. Mid-Atlantic — Lafayette. Missouri Valley — Tulsa. NAIA — Pan American, Texas. NCAA — Southern California. Southeast — Tulane. Southern — George Washington. Southwest—Texas. Yankee — *Massachusettg. 440'— Ulb Williams, Arizona State. 800 — Crothere. One Mte — Dyrol Burleson, Oregon Emerald Empire AA. Three Miles — Pat Cbobessy, Texas Olympic Chib. Six Miles—Pet* McArdle, Metropolitan Asaodatlon. v126 High Hurdles Jonas 440 Untflea Rex Cawley, Pas-sdena AA. ' -> 3,000-Meter Steeplechase — Pat Traynor, VDlanova. Javelin — Laity Stewart, Southern CaUfornb Sfrldere. High Jump — Gene Johnson, Santa Clara Youth Village. Shot Put-Dave Daria, USMC. Bread Jump — Ralph Boston S. CaUfornb Stridera. Discus — Jay Silvester, Intermountain Association. Hammer Throw—Hail Pob Vault — Brian Sternberg, Everett, Wash., Elks. Pentathlon — Bill Toomey, Santa Clara YV.' AO Around — Bin Urban, New York A.C. Decathlon — Steve Pauly, Oregon State U. — > COLLEGE Atlantic — Maryland. Big Eight — Outdoor Kansas. Indoor: Nebraska. Big Six — Souther CaUfornb. Big Tm — Outdoor: Iowa. Indoor: Iowa and Michigan tied. Central Outdoor: Notre Dame Indoor: Western Michigan. Heptagons] — Outdoor: Y a I e. | Indoor: Army. IC4A — Outdoor and Indoor: VDlanova. Track AAU — Qutdoor: Southern California Stridera. Indoor: New Yqrk A.C. Women: Tenessee State. Indoor: Ohio Track Chib. MEN'S INDOOR (AAU) 60 Yards — Sam Perry, Ford-ham Freshmen. 00 Hurdfoe — Hayes Jones, Detroit Varsity Club. Wildcats Rally irTSecond Half By The Associated Frees The lights nearly went out for top-ranked Kentucky Tuesday— literally and flgurattvriy. The Wildcab, down 10 poinb to Duke at halftime of the Sugar Bowl basketball tournament's champioiuhlp game, staged a second half comeback and pulled out. the title 11-78. Tsrry Mobley's set shot with seven seconds bit produced the deciding poinb. Duke, No^ 8 b thb week’s Aa> soebted Prees poll, rated to a 4787 halfUme margin before Kentucky’s Cotton Nash got hot Nash; who tod the Wildcats with 10 points, scored 80 qfter inter- and the score tied, Kentucky stoto the ball and went into a freeze to Set up one shot Randy Embry dribbled moot of this time away before feeding Mobley whose 10-footer hit the-back-board and fril in. ar a a Auburn took third place in the tournament 8288 aver Loyola of New Orleans to a game delayed 46 minutes when a power failure left the Loyola Field House without lights. But they stayed on for the Kentucky-Duke game. - Nash, who scored 88 poinb to two gamas, was named the tournament's outstanding player, - 'FREEZE With less lean's minute to go! 18288 ramp over Princton. The ' -r-.-Mr-v < ■■ ■;1 • ■ Kk.t ■ :-/■ ,V ^ :Lr‘: too Wildcats shot a phenomenal 88 per cent and ran up a 2588 halftime lead winning their ninth straight. Texas took third place in the tournament, coming from behind to whip Peiui 8081. The nation’s longest winning streak remained intact as Vanderbilt dumped Virgtoto Military Institute 87-71. u was the Utii straight victory over ttro yuan for the No. I Commodores. * a * Loyola of Chicago, upset to the Quaker City Tournament, regained its scoring touch with a' 11881 victory over Indiana to the feature gauie of a Chicago Stadium doubbheader; bounds helped end victory, of tbe^aeosoh over :V I Notre Dame, 87-78, in the opener. The Ramblers, No. S to the poll, were paced by 8-foot8 Lee Hunter, who scored 87 points before hudittg-out midway to the second half and Ron Miller who Ut 32. Dick VanAredale had » for IntHanf In other games,. St. Louis nipped Ohio State 1188 to double overtime and .Georgia' Tech ■topped Navy 16-72. Sophomore Rick Rtoeberg aoyod two baskets, With just over a minute remaining in the second overtime as the BilUkens won their fifth ■bright and puhed'tbefr record p> 78. Ohio State is 58. Georgia Tech oontroBed the boards to JblamBond half NjRMr halftime, 2887. Mid-Atlante^-Debware. Missouri VaDey-Drake. NAM — Maryland State. NCAA - Southern California. New England—Holy Crass. Southeast—LSU. Southern — Outdoor and Indoor: Forman. ■Southwest—Baylor Yankee—Maine. Sandlot 'Hall' Set to Honor Big Leaguers WICHITA (AP)—Four major league managers are among the 25 Initial nominees to a Sandlot Hall of Fame sponsored by the National BasebaU Congress. One player was chosen from each of the organisation’s national tournaments from 1825 through 1198. They win be honored at the opening of the 20th tournament in Wichita Aug. 14, with Stan Mustol, former St Louto Cardinal star, as master of ceremonies. Five more names wfil be added to 1881. The four managers antong the Initial 29 are Ralph Honk of the New York Yankees, Fred Hutchinsoo of Cincinnati, Bobby Bragan of Milwaukee and- John Peaky of Boston. Bragan played to the 1128 tournament Hutchinson ia 1087, Pesky to 1938 and Houk in 1142. Others include Satchel Paige, from 1139; Willard RamadeU, who played for Chanute, Kan., in 1988 and went on to the Brooklyn Dodgers; Lon Kret-low, who played for Enid, Okb., to 1141; Rex Barney, who pbyed for Ft Riley, Ken., in 1844; Harvey Haddix, who staffed with the St Louis Cardtoals after playing in the 1849 tournanimt; Dick. Great, from toe 1990 tournament; and Riy Watobum, from, toe 1990 tournament NBA Standings ■ASrtom division wwi ue > ' tBfeni» <1 3 *4w mmm Now Yorti. ,414 m ....... M wig WerrMN DIVISION Los AIMS ft ... B 1) Mt - STlmU ........ a 14 a» ivt pin mandiog .. i| M ESr"—® .52* 22 Ji] ig|i TUStOAYl UMN.W Loi AnfoNg .pa n. Urig m IB .-M ■ 11 j , ‘ wj/ *sM ’•■' f ■' •',< Fry f*‘Vr f'.4 5 >i ■ ::t‘■■ri^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY h/lOMf ; ' ! f r,7*’ "7 V D—8 READY FOR RIG CONTEST — These four players are expected to play key roles in Friday's basektball game between Central and Northern in the PCH gym. They are (left to right) Central’s William Morgan, Northern’s Roger Hay- Pantiac Pr**l rh«to« ward, Gerry Henry of PCH and. Northern’s Jerry Reese. A rematch will take place later in the season at Northern’s gym. i Defense Key Item in P@t-PNH Tilt Defense will probably ,be the key Friday when the fast moving offenses of Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central’s basketball representatives clash. Only once aO season has either team put less titan 70 points on the scoreboard; but both have their sights set on SO Friday night at Pontiac Central. / That 90, of course, are/the points that will be awarded the winner in the scrapffor the All Sports Trophy. PNH has jumped into a 350-marker lead and the Chiefs must begin winning the 100 polhts-per-sport' involved in the competition. The Huskies will have a height advantage but the Central supporters expect their team's speed and exceptional jumping ability to offset this ad-vantage. An interesting and Important doe! shapes np la the backcomt. PNH boasts two of the finest offensive backliners la the county in Mike Burklow and Jerry Reese. The Chiefs have one of the Waterford League Sets Puck Tryout There is still time for area youths who. want to play ice hockey this winter to join teams in the Waterford Township Recreation Department program Three leagues covering boys lt-and-under have been organized with 15 teams. Final practice sessions are planned for The leagues expect to begin last Practices for City Fives Teams in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s basketball program will have (heir last chance for practice game action Thursday. Five games are slated it two sites, Pontiac Central and Madison Junior .High School, with the first tjp off slated for 7 p.m. * ★ ,* ' At PCH the schedule will have Southwest Community Club playing the Bachelor's Club in the opener, followed by a Wilson All Stars-Beckers clash at t p. m. and the 300 Bowl will play Messiah Baptist it I p. m. The Madison card has aa opening tilt between West Bloomfield Heating and Town andGntolnr* and an 8:30 p.m. clash involving White Lake Pharmacy and the Pontiac Police. 1 The league will., split into ’ three classes following the completion of the practice schedule and begin regular season competition next week. \j AD league managers are requested to meet at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at PCH to discuss the classifications of teams, scheduling and roster deadlines. Ladies'Golf Tour Adds Atlas Valley FLINT (AP) — The Ladies' Professional Goff Association will play in a 54-hole tournament at Flint's Atlas Valley Country C3ub next July 17-19, it was announced today. The $10,000 evert, to be known as the Yankee Ladies’ Open Invitational, will be preceded by a 81,500 pro-amateur tourney July II. Plans are under way for a special hole-in-ooe event to be conducted after one of the regular rounds. The announcement of the tourney was made by Joseph Meg-dell, president of YAnkee Stores, play Saturday morahig at Pontiac's North Side Cam-m unity Club risk, weather permitting. Seven teams are in the 16 and-under Senior League: the defending champion Mountain View Rangers, Lakeland Pharmacy, Union Lake Optimist, WiXOm-Waflfd North SM» Boys Chib, Lotus Lake and Joe Duran’s team. ★ a a In the Intermediate League (15-and-under) are four squads: Elizabeth Lake Estates, Mountain View Rangers, Drayton Merchants and Lotus Lake. The four teams in th£ Junior League (12-and-under) include Detroit, Lotus Lake No. 1, Lotus Lake No. 2 and the Mountain View Rangers. The leagues will play Thursday lights and Saturday -mornings when the Weather allows. There is no player fee bat all most supply their own equipment. Thursday night’s practice schedule has four 45-minute sessions. At 6:30 o’clock, the two Lotus Lake junior entries will practice. • , • At 7:15 p.m., the Lotus Lake and Elizabeth Lake intermediate squads are slated for ice time; at 9 p.m. the Union Lake and Duran team seniors will practice; and at 8:45 p.m. the Wixom-Walled Lake and North Side sixes will be on the ice. ★ ★ ★ Prospects may contact team managers at the-practice sessions or they shopjd call the township recreation department as soon as possible. Bob Beedle is the supervisor of the leagues. better ballhawking guards in BUI Morgan. His effectiveness against the PNH dUo. could be a turning point in the contest. , Whoever grabs the victory Friday light will, undoubtedly need the better defensive effort. Both have high scoring . attacks ’ that have averaged better than 76 points a game. PCH has won four of five games while tallying points at a 77 ppg dip. It was "held” to 64 in the only losing game. At tile same time, the 65 scored by Flint Central in the Chiefs’ lone loss was the most they have allowed addle giving 4 up an average of 55 ppg. W ■ + •/ Northern has surrendered points a 60 ppg pace in sweeping past four straight opponents. The Huskies, at the' same time, were scoring an average of 83 per game. , J ;■ -TOP GAME PNH> best effort Of December jvas the 05416 beating of Livonia Franklin. Central’s top game was a 9043 romp over Midland. The Chiefs have only played at home twice and each time have scored in the 90s. eantlac Pr»*» PM* FIRST TIME - Fred Zittel of Poritlac’ Central will make his debut in the city series game’ against Northern Friday as a head coach. Hie Chiefs have compiled a 4-1 record. Ray M. Westlake, a 146 average bowler, became, the first contestant Sunday to make the jackpot, spare in 300 Bond’s Make That Spare contest. Westlake wbn a $400 sofa, $35 in cash and gift certificates totaling $125 for inverting the last seasen the tw» In Ira- 24-68rfoc 5-7 and then the 6-7- city rivals met three times (ooce for the district playoff title) and PNH won twice on its home court, .p Northern and Central have not played a common foe. The former opened the season at Flint Southwestern with a 12-point win. Southwestern is a Saginaw Valley Conference opponent of Central’s later this season. A reserve contest at 6:30 p.m. will precede the varsity contest Friday. Unwanted Night for Raccoons Set for Jan. 77 Raccoons will have their night Jan. 11, but its the kind of occasion ringtails try to ayoid during the fall and early winter. Hie Pioneer Coon Hunters Club will hold its annual meeting and banquet that night at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Raccoon will be the subject of conversation and also will be foe main course for the banquet which will start at 7' o'clock. Tickets are available from officers of the dub or at the OCSC clubhouse in Waterford. Kegler Makes Jackpot Spare 610 spares. He is the third sparemaster crowned in the weekly contest at “308.” Howe’s Lanes had a 240-256— 695 performance by Hal De-Longchamp Monday night in the Dixie All-Star League. Ivan Craycraft bowled a 278 game. / ★ ★ w J ^There was a “century club” performance by Ruth Reene at Autmrn Lanes last Thursday. A 120-average kegler ip7 the Auburn Trios League, she/rolled her first 200 game, a 221, that helped the Chevelles team capture four points. f Also Thursday at jLakewood Lanes, the Ivy /League credited Vance Chapman with 234-419 totals, Bob Hockey with 216211—417 scores and Earl Weber with 287-286^400 efforts. "Friday’s Huron Bowl Ladies’ Matinee featured the 236-536 scoring of Eva Johnston. Marcia Wittier hit 205-524 and Ruby Palmer 514. Dorris & Son Realtors lead by one point. Ray Scarborough’s 214—562 bowling topped foe Marimont Baptist Church League Saturday at Montcalm Bowling Centre. Robert Gavette hit 202 and Claude Campbell (115 average) rolled a 198. - Top Grid Feats of v63 Jolly Roger Flies High NEW, YORK (AP) - There were Larry Rakestraw’s 26 completions for a record 405 yards for Georgia in a game against Miami. There were the seven touchdown tosses by Northern Illinois’ George Bork against Whitewater, WIs. State. * * ' * There were the three touchdown passes caught by Oregon State and Verne Burke against Southern California. And there was the game In which Billy Lothridge kicked three field goals, two extra-points, threw two touchdown passes and averaged 40 yards on six punts against Duke. But foe season’s most ular one g nation’s sports writers and S iters, bdkmged to Jolly Staubach, Navy’s brilliant and the AP’s All-America quarterback. PROVIDED THRILLS The experts were not. unanimous on which of Staubach’s performances was the most spectacular but they agreed that foe scholarly-looking Heisman and Maxwell Trophy winner provided, thrills, and heroics in virtually aB of his performances on the gridiron. . “I nominate the game in which Staubdch completed 14 of 16 passes for 237 yards against Michigan, passing for two touoh-downs and scoring another,” wrote oifc expert. - • •- Vw * . 1 filmy the Outjm fyail with BON YOGIL—Outdoor Editor, Poatiec Press Bass Si Legal on Pontiac Lake pletions in 17 attempts for 208 yards against William and Mary when he also ran 01 yards and scored a touchdown?” offered another. ★ ★ ★ “Staubach was at his JolUest against Duke, .running 12 times for 72 yards, completing i4 passes for 122 and scoring twice,” said another. 9r W * In all, 15 of the ^ voters selected Staubach’s performances as the most gwcfocular. Eight picked Rakestraw’s brilliant ef-•fort against Miami Oct. II. Six thought Bark’* multiple touchdown feat was the greatest. Lothridge received four votes for his one-man exploit, as fod Sherman Lewis for his spectac-pn Arte MPT Stays Closed to Spearing; Pike Caughr There was good news and bad —depending on how the individual fisherman looks at it—concerning Pontiac Lake. Hie Conservation Department reports that the lake will continue to carry its experimental tag until April'23. Earlier reports indicated the designation would be dropped today. Black bass will remain legal on Pontiac Lake on til April 23. Whether the season will close at that time until the June 1 opener on other lakes is still not clear. This is foe good news. Now for the bad. Because the lake will continue on foe experimental list until at least spring, no spearing will be allowed. Hie lake contains a good population of large pike and spearing specialist have been itching for a crack at It. Black bass season closed on all other lakes in the county yesterday. Winter spearing for pike opened today. Cold Weather has kept anglers who do not have shanties away from the lakes. " - , Hie hardy yho have been out report fair success. / . Frank L. Tower of Ortoo-ville took a 4‘4-pound pike yesterday on a tip up from Bald Eagle Lake. He uses 5-inph shiners and has lost one big Calico and one big perch on hfo tip ups in the last week. His forge pike measured 30 inches fjpwtoifig Big Lake has been producing mediuifyiized perch and fair catches of calicoes. The same holds true for Kent Lake where bluegills are starting to move. . 7 * * * Oakland County lakes open to iqe fishing for rainbows has been cut in half this winter by foe Conservation Department. Those still open: Square, Stoney, Deer, Hart-wig, Alderman, Oxbow, Orchard, Cedar Island, Union, Cemetery, Crotched, Sugden, Graham, Elizabeth and Maceday. Duperow and Davison lakes are open in Lapeer County and Chemung and Lake Appleton in Livingston County. Hie rainbow season on these lakes closes Feb. 20. Commission Meeting Set Back One Week This month’s regular meeting of the Conservation Commission has been set back to Jan. 1617, one week la(er than originally scheduled. As previously planned, the two-day session will be held at the Inn America, East Lansing, with the informal meeting to begin at 1:30 p.m., Jan. 10. Hie formal meeting will start at 9 a.m. foe following day. FILM SAFARI — Denny Haver, a national pistol champion and Canadian guide, smiles over a lynx dropped with his' scope-equipped 44 magnum handgun. He made the kill while filming Ontario Safari for Wally Taber Associates. Haver will show this film and another, Canoe Country, at Walled Lake High School Jan. 11, at 8 p.m. and at Pontiac Northern High Jan. 12, at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are available from meifi-bers of the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association. Deer-Car-Mishaps Cost $400,060 During 1963 LANSING (UPI) - The spiraling increase in car-deer accidents in Southern Michigan will have to get much worse be* fore the public will be ready to take action, is the opinion of a conservation official. ; The 52,000 deer herd in foe southern portion of the state, has created a headache and a hazard. 1 * - * * Thfe headache is about $300,000 worth of damage to agricultural and horticultural crops in southern counties. Hie hazard is 1,643 known car-deer accidents, which Insurance companies estimate cost some $400,000 last year. “We are not optimistic that we are going to solve the problem until it gets much more serious,” said conservation biologist David Jenkins. “Even though we should start to control the herd now, we probably won’t get action. We can put on special controlling seasons and will for certain hotspots this year. But most of foe deer in Sbuthem Michigan live on private land,” Jenkins said. “This means it Is a self-controlling thing. There will be more interest in more deer shqt as foe deer create a greater problem.” Part of foe problem is foe “tremendous reproductive rate of-foe herd,” Jenkins said. The-herd is growing about 14 percent a year, according to Jenkins, over and above the I iMnct Agency Inc. g 504 Pontioc State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 - , I EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING QUARAtfTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SKCIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE m 301 S. Saginaw St. FES-7432 pi number of animals killed through hunting in the bucks only season and in accidents. ★ ★ However, even though the conservation officials plan tb ere-, ate anterless deer seasons in various parts of the southern trouble area, they can take no action In regard to the number of deer accidents. “We do not have the authority to act on aiito damage,’’ Jenkins said, “and if we set up seasons .they will be based on crop damage.” Grtsbeaks End Year's Absence From Area Evening grosbeaks — birds of the far northland — are visiting this area in numbers after an absence of 6ne.year. ★ ★ ★ * Robert Gritchfield of Lake An-gelus was one of the first to re- ,,, port seeing these yellow, black and white birds at his feeder. Sunflower seeds are thefav-orite food of this winter cousin of the summer rose-breasted grosbeak, according to Junes . Card, feed chairman sf the Pontiac Audubon CM). Other unusual birds reported ' wintering in the area ami at-, tending feeding stations regularly are-the flicker and the golden-winged woodpecker at the Arthur Dodge feeder on Like Angelus. A Yellow-bellied Bap-sucker, another of the woodpecker tribe, has beef) at the McGeen feeder on Lake Angelus-Road. " ' " . * > * The Gary-Wilsons of Commerce Road, Union Lake, report. a Towhee at their station. Reports of similar unusual birds at local area feeding stations art welcomed by Pontiac Audubon members so they may be added to the Christmas count. Such information should go to Wesley Hall, Utt Hudson, Oxford, or Marlin Marshall, 900 Baldwin, Oxford. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Day A.M. Miner Meier P.M. Miner Mater Today .. 7:00 12:45 7:25 1:15 Thursday .. 4:00 1:45 8:25 2:15 Friday .. . 9:00 9:20 0:10 Saturday .. 10:00 3:40 10:10 4:00 Sunday — ..11:00 4:30 11:00 4:50 Monday ... .11:30 5:15 11:45 5:35 Tuesday ... ..iiAi 5:55 12:10 6:15 Wednesday *:3S 12:50 6:55 CtJSTQftL TAILORED CLOTHING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE «« t ANOOIFH . X. IHanuooq 90S W. Huron FE 2-2300 OuMom Tailor* — Uulfarma Drraa Suit Hrnlal* . Again in 1964 The upsurpassed combination of Auto Club and Insurance Exchange services and protection will again assure Michigan drivers happier, safer, morn enjoyable motoring. Detroit Automobile Inler-InnurniH^e Exchange and VISIT PR PHONE YOUR NIARIST OFFICI M. K. Wiwii*, Mgr. 74 WHNmm St, — FK 3-4151 a. *. wwum. as-im a. l. Tan, h van c. a. wum* ut-mi C. N. Ivnrt, FI MW K. v. Umir. iM*ayr *17-1*11 B. a. Tynan, 174-111* JM Haw**, aa AW* a. w. m. QUESTION: Who invented ice cream? “Let us know what die figure is,” Romney told Childs. “Meanwhile, let’s see what degree of effectiveness comes from alerting state employes.” ANSWER: Ice was a great luxury for the ancient peoples, especially for those who lived in warm climates. They could not make ice; but they could and did bring blocks of ice down from mountains. . / It Is known that the Romans nude water lees and that Mares Pale, coming home from Ms famous trip to the far east, is supposed to have brought a receipe for adding milk to water ices, making a Mud of lee cream. But it was the Italians who really started Ice cream on its way. For a long time they had used Ice brought down from die mountains; undl, about 1580, someone discovered that if salt was added to Ice it would become odder, and that milk and flavoring could be frozen by it At first, this delicious dish was reserved by Europeans chefs far the nobility, but the secret soon leaked out In America, ice cream was known in the early 1700’s but its use was rare until Drily Madison served it in the White House in 1808. After 1900 is became America's favorite dessert The first Ice cream appeared in 1904, at the Louisiana Purchase exposition in St. Louis. FOR YOU TO DO: Try some of the less usual farms of Ice cream (taken from a freezer before it’s hard) frozen custard (with eggs added) and parfait (a rich ice cream less solid than the regular kind.) THE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS WITH 'Love With a Proper Stranger1 Intense Humanity in New Kill a Mockingbird.” Having dignai helped Gregory Peck to an Os- Bede] car, producer Alan J. Pakula -and director Robert Mulligan S” may well do the same for 5 Natalie Wood. There is an intense humanity 9 about “Love With a Proper 5 Stranger," but it should riot be m mistaken for a problem picture. R There is a bountiful supply of B . genuine humor and, in re- 1 verse sort of way, romance. .J RESPOND WELL Pakula and Mulligan were ’g meticulous in their casting, and g/ all the performers respond B beautifully to Mulligan’s knack * few character definition. The J • two leads are well-nigh perfect, g Natalie Wood’s large and ex- ■ pressive eyes portray everything ■ that )s, required of the role of g Angie—bewilderment, hurt, de- g fiance, terror. An Ihe notes are R there and none is false. £ By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisiea Writer HOLLYWOOD-New movie-“How they build those things up in the books and in the movies,” says Natalie Wood in “Love With a Proper Stranger.” All I felt was scared and disgusted with „ myself.” She plays a fl York shop-girl who finds-herself preg- gfl nant after a I thoughtless va- I cation dal- I llance, " In the openings scene THOMAS she confronts a directionless young musician Steve McQueen with the news (hat be is going to be a father. He doesn’t remember her. Romney suggested as an “interim solution” that all state employes to be asked to notify Body Found in Tank at Jackson Prison JACKSON (AP) — Hie body of a man tentatively identified as a Southern Michigan Prison inmate who was reported missing six days ago was found yesterday in a settling tank of the prison’s disposal system. The body was believed that of John Lester, 28, who was serving a three to four-year apn-tence from Ingham County tor larceny from a building. An autopsy was ‘scheduled. Prison authorities declined to comment on the possibility of foul play. 7 Die in S. Africa Blast PETERSBURG, South Africa W—A premature dynamite explosion killed seven persons yesterday at a dam construction rite near here. Every Friday ILL 708 CM EAT Complete Biimer DININGROOM COFFEE SHOP CAR SERVICE This is the basis for one of the best comedy - dramas in a long season, a second success far the young makers of “To Steve McQueen has a difficult R characterization pf the musician i whose irresponsibility should g not be mistaken for indifference, g He cultures ail the quirks with B an ad lib quality that makes 9 him completely believable. - j The rest of the cast abb g shines, especially Edie Adams [R as a hospitable stripper, Her- (R scbel Bernard! as Angie's in- DIXIE H&flMY (U.S. 10) I BLOCK WORTH TELEGRAPH KO. TELEGRAPH RO. AT SQUARE LAKE RD. I MILE WEST WOODWARD AVE. LOW PLATING AT MIRACLE Mm L n appealer/- STARRING TAB HUNTER-FRANKIE AVALON SCOTT BRAOY-JIM BACKUS couvB/inm ‘AiwSiSouEr ' .SIANUYDOROImm. V WAITER MATTHAU james coburn r mm HENRY MANQNt / ShmAmNi PETER STONE YMmtatflMMi, STANLEY DONER irmh* They're enemies .friends IfEnHff j STARS! j SAQINAW at LAWRENCE - ■IBMINOHAM - 272 W. Maplo »<• '••••• • ? *.-■ W\ • '• THE STYLE GORNEfe OF PONTIAC ..NY W'WSaBjhna < r IMhB*1 HN STUHGiS ■■■ ■■■ Irlb GREAT ESCAPE EAGLE CHIIDREN-K Under* 12* OPERAT'O/i Jj RUMOR fMttU 1 A 1 mm jr. 3T I I I \ ■ :■ *■ ”Yjtf ” 4, ?, ] % •tin are BRAND NEW -hand Thrilling, Too! • ^THAT'S TRUE of your newspaper as well as the New Yearl Each day your carrier delivers a brand new creation— brimful of latest news and pictures of local national and global events. To give you, the FULL STORY of each exciting day, in a way no other medium can match. ALSO, and unrivalled array of special pages, enjoyable features and thrifty shopping news! Plus, fast home-delivery by a dependable carrierl And it's all yoUrs for the small sum hexollects each time. No one else brings you so much that's NEW, for so little! / **„^S‘* "Mu ■ for Home Delivery Call 332-8181 "".l11.1 —.■■■■■■■ • ,1 ill ■ fill'll .. l|li I I fOii I'l^! ' ■! ■■Mnf.ilVji' LHH^V' 1 ii / . V :_',,V, v«• \* ■* i- D-mj WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, i964 time to Establish Goals Junior High School—Years of Decision By LESLIE J, NASON, Ed. D. Junior high years are the years of decision. And unless some planning takes place during the seventh or eighth grades, the ninth grade comes as a shock! At this point, whether a student goes tp college may depend on the kind of courses he chooses. In Europe, a student’s educational future is mapped out by the state or the school authorities. In the United States, ■ all paths are left open to those who can qualify. Junior high pupils who choose! class period. goals and work out plans for their future in cooperation with their parents are happier and more successful than those who .drift. Drifting leads to lack of responsibility, poor mental health and lower grades. Goals need not be unchangeable. In fact, our flexible society necessitates shifting of alms throughout life. LOSES GUIDANCE At the start of junior high, a student loses the guidance of teachers who have had him in charge throughout the day. He now meets a new teacher each mtfssa waffleaaBHgjgaJSSai m m *q * :aio« ' QJ10971 a + 8* * EAST 4 AlOlt- ♦**?_•* +Qji* y*1.7 , * • 411 +KJ10S *«l* sotm m ASM tat SAKS + AQ0T Both vulnerable Smrfh Wmt Nwrlh i K.T. Pus •* N.T. P»“ Pms Pu» . J _ ~ Openini land -p- + • w East out of turn). - By OSWALD JACOBY One of my most unusual mistakes of 1963 was when I • called the . • wrong penalty. I was South, and if you want to see my problem just look at the South hand-I opened one no-trump and was promptly raised to three. Everyone passed and East led the of spades out of turn. game - rrr* ilTll|llffi' tunately It was a singleton. West played his ace and returned the suit and spades were established against me. Of course, I did have 10 top tricks and proceeded to run them off, but had I barred the spade lead I would surely have made at least one trick more than I did gather and in duplicate those extra tricks are right important \ While this article is on mistakes I want to point out that my partner's raise5 to three no-trump was the correct bid with his hand. We were playing duplicate and there was no reason for him to suggest a diamond’game. These new teachers are primarily concerned with subject matter. Over-all organisation of the day’s work is In the hands of the student for the first time. Unfortunately, these changes come suddenly. 'For pupils who are, at the most, two months older than when they left the close supervision of the sikth-grade teacher. Note they are expected to be quite mature and make important decisions on their own. There is still ^ another hazard. At t h 1 s age they are often too ^Thfluenced by what the gang thinks. Then, too, they see only the im-J mediate situa-11 o A These things are nor- ^ mal at this age: ’DW- WA80N Face with all these new responsibilities of planning for the present and future, the student needs the help of his parents. Here are some things parents should keep in mind: They should expect their chil BIN CASEY dreh to-be goal-minded. Schools provide counseling and guidance, aptitude tests and interest inventories to help students choose goals best for them. ★ ‘ * * Homework-becomes more import aqt. An interested parent can urge students to plan their homework And insist that the student take this responsibility seriously. ' A. A review of a student’s work and/or a conference with the teacher may bring to light deficiencies' in learning skills and know-how. If the student has gotten by with inefficient skills up to this point it would seem futile for parents to - relax and' assume that the school will now solve the problem without their help. ★ ♦, h Schools cannot give the individual program guidance unassisted. Junior high qjiildren are 'hot ready to malm their own decisions as to selection of courses nor the allotment of study time. Parents, students and teachers pan solve the problem working cooperatively. THE BERRY? ■35 happy njw year ■WirriODYTr- TOPOr MVjttADONF/fk ™ m ^ % ""V ¥ ” /■ ' • > I v i.. . DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Ton Cooke and Phil Evans VACHRDJf’/itt’PP O—The bidding has bean Mb WhM Nartfc It IP FMs __ Double Fans , 1+ *•» Fun Pan IV Double Pass JACOBY Yon, South, held: 4AQS Ft 4KQK7 8 +AQ4S What do yon dot . A—-Piml Your fartesd win rarely ripen a +—8 and you ceu McpeetCsi less* a two trick penalty. TODAY’S QUESTION Insteed of doubling three hearts your partner bun passed. What do you do now? The ____ I could accept the lead, whereupon dummy would go right down on the table; I could demand a lead of a spade or forbid a' lead of a spade by West or I could simply treat that six of spades as a penalty card. -None of these choices - was particularly appealing, but finally decided that I would accept that spade lead Perhaps my partner would have something in the suit. The roof did not fall on me, but I surly had iriade*the worst possible choice. Dummy showed up with the el spades, but uafor- By SYDNEY OMARR m , iw tsmSey „ «TH arias man cenhels Mf ARIES "(Mar.' sTtoAprl it):' ■* rt-sponsible for own ifllElRl"l» pcfjofiBa Anri males a«na °L This la day whan cards must ha .placad an table — face upl Be practical, frank n to May 20): kecapt £5Z3TworT opportunity for SELF-EXPR ESSlONIS ijilancaa — so Is chance lo express feel-inris to one who "count*. _ .. GEMINI (May n to June 21): Stress maturity. Don't be quick to IWto-riF fenaa. Reallie others may be restless, sensitive - opt to lash out tor no reason. Be patient, thorough — and SYMPA- T CANCER (Juno a to July ill! Mo*« plans tor travel corafuny. Avold mis-calculationt — Stress safety. Finish orolects . . . tie up loose ends. Lear* ^"teaching Hlphlight sincere approach. COOPERATIVE attitude Gko" (July ** io Aug. Ill:- R«aH«» mclGde’s 'thSS of a ROMANTIC nMur* Alto, strive tor solf-expretslon. Be dr a- __li/- ■____s * -----» Talrri tote a,.,.. ... aaann. —» mpfte, but factual. Taka steps toward to tapf. B):Or*te high. Avoid unnecessary womLLdokto Mura instead of past- ' Long-ranga plana due to pay off. consult marital or bu«l- * 1 w — Hign- toga partner before taking, action. a to Oct. », key to vllUngneaa to EXPERIMENT. Coneen-rpte on expanding circle of - contacts iruiv un 'Bkltatainn J— Check opportunities tor. enhancing professional standing. Fine evening for cial activity. Nov. 21): NrlV INA.I. M W awe, of ptesttge, professional opportum-Build sol id base by gwrtjngtocts. a. Than STATE YOUR CASE. ' SCORPIO '(Oct. aware of p~ " flea Build HKertma^wSii IlitwJGito tw'Vhtormjedi SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a to Dec. 21): Favorable Moan aspect corresponds to day. of travel,. jgmmunkatlan. ^opgrj .. of irtwi, ujn----------- - ., jbBv to be'HEARD. Investigate var possibilities. Don't stand still! Capricorn (Oae. a to Jan..— Favorable news dug legaciflWPOFfhOE ------ Itaafdaad Ynai ran twain tO "»pr«+C ruwt DV|« tmwa . WSRF • ~:"W. r” *___" money, budget. You can begin to "spread your wings." Family memtoor aftors - Respond with AfFEC enosw TlON AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. W: »toJ rirafu Survey facts, (Hwrat. AswMelF deception. Gettrue picture. Be pnjWfF cat Say NO to proposal which impit cj far "shady" manauvars. Pisces (Fab, a to AA»r- au>:. *•? raaponslbllitity. Say YES to charti^p. Year promises chs heal, bpoprtjjnily tw PER^NAL FUt LLMERiY ■ Bs ready, capabla and Ay if YOUR BIRTHDAY I prectitol, but possets mamt gnt literature indjMUw. , 1^ Uto VlhOwOWkK WW* weed to FHki .l> aware »f attorasalen maria on outsyars. Watch paraonal ap- iSfEQu ma, asoaret Faatoraa Cam.) t « ,^'A tHR PONTIAC P.BES8. WEDNESDAY, JA^ 1. 1964. /. J J Jtw) 71 Hailed by Doctors > VyL. GARY THORNE > la reviawing ins from a mod-leal standpoint, Oakland County doctora found It marked by significant advances on both a national and local level. Solid advances la the ability to provide aparfe parte hr the hamaa body through organ traasplaatatiM was balled by Peatlac sargeoa Dr. Cart Bir-kelo “a» a meet signlflcaot eveat la the loaf list of modi-cal achievements.” Dr. Birkelo, a spokesman for the county medical society, explained that kidney transplants between Identical twins have L6J Pledges Aid to Viets U. S. to Stand Bosido Rod Bottling Nation SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — President Johnson assured South Viet. Nam today the United States will stand beside the embattled Asian nation as long as U.S. men and arms are needed in the struggle against Oommunist guerrillas. Johnson also said the .United States will oppose any effort to neutralise Viet Nam, a solution France's President Charles de Dr. Birkelo said in the past X rays were used to attempt to klll off the defensive mechanisms. Tbs difficulty here was •that X rays were not selective. LOST ABILITY • ‘it not only killed off the defensive soldiers,” he said, “but also destroyed the patient’s abB- Gaulle appears to favor. * * V In a New Year’s message to Maj. Gen. Duong Van Ifinh, chief of the military government, Johnson said: “The U. S. government shares the view of your government that ‘neutralisation’ of Sooth Viet Nam la unacceptable. As long as the Communist regime in North Viet Nam persists on its aggressive policy, neutralization of South Viet Nam would only be another name for a Commmunist takeover.’’ * -. TOLD OP SITUATION Johnson said he had barn apprised by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge about “the serious situation” in South Viet Nam’s war against the Viet Cong guerrillas. “VbftUfcited States will continue 41 furnish you and your pwpRi wtth the fullest measure of nggNTt b> this bitter fight,” Jofaneon said. ■ ’ * * * * “We shall maintain in Viet Nam American personnel and materiel as needed to assist you in achieving victory.” Johnson predicted South Viet Nam would become increasingly capable of driving the foe from the field, allowing U. S. personnel to be “progressively withdrawn.” been possible for the past ten years. ★ * * -• However, he said that transplants between persons genetically different even though related were a gamble against stbggering odds until now. And why has this felled in the past? , ity to defend against ordinary germs.” ' New dregs have beea developed to take the place of X rays bat which de aet destroy the antibodies the body Bormaily needs to fight disease, he added. STRUCTURAL DIFFERENCE The surgeon said that since humans are structurally different, our organs are not interchangeable. ■* *• When aa organ frees one body is transplanted to a second body, the second body reacts to the new organ tike it weald to germs^e explained. Thus, antibodies — defensive soldiers — are produced to destroy and drive out the foreign tissue. * * * Dr. Birkelo said the odds on a successful kidney transplantation have risen to 90 per cent. It slso opens up pew horizons. * * . * .. .The surgeon said that liver and lung transplants have been unsuccessful, but the work is being continued with every hope of success. Dr. Jack Kevorkian, Pontiac ’ pathologist, said two new substances, promine and retine, which appear to be hormones .pradnead by the thymus gland, appear to control the growth of tamOrs. Promine stimulates growth, while retina inhibits it. The growth of tumors in animals, Dr. Kevorkian said, has been controlled by administering these chemicals. OTHER AREAS In other areas of medical 'progress in 1963, Dr. Murray B. Levin, 35 S. Johnson, has high ; hopes for a new substance — I interferon — to prevent viral in-! factions. | Dr. Levin said evidence is ac-I cumulating that viruses and {cancer may have>a connection. If certain cancers do have a virus cause, anti-cancer vac-| cines may be developed through (interferon. He said the new substances have not yet been given to humans. Medical news in 1963 recorded local hospital expansion and controversy between medical doctors (MD) and doctors of osteopathy (DO). GROUNDBREAKING St. Joseph Mercy Hospital broke ground for a new five-story addition, which will Increase the hospital’s bed capacity to 331 beds. The project, to be completed ia 26 months, is expected to cost $3.1 million. Treated for Injuries After Road Mishap In other news/ Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital dedicated ita new facilities with s one-day open house in May, unveiling a new addition that hiked the hospital to 406 beds. ★ ♦ w At Pontiac State Hospital a new medical superintendent, Dr. Donald W. Martin, took over the reins of the 3,000-bed institution: SUCCESSOR /' ■ Dr. Martin succeeded the late Dr. Walter H. Obenauf. Kites First to Power Horseless Carriage CANCER RESEARCH What about cancer research during 1963? The first “horseless carriage” jvas powered by kites. In 1627, feeorge Pocock, an English schoolmaster, hitched a carriage to two large kites flown in tandem. *■ * * By steering the lower kite wife two cords, he navigated without any other power. FcaOcis Plunkett. 18, of Detroit received emergency treatment at Pontiac General Hospital for injuries suffered when the car he was driving went off the road in Highland Township at 4:23 a.m. today. Plunkett was driving a 1961 Ford reported taken without permission earlier at Alpine Inn, according to sheriff’s deputies.! The Oakland County Medical Society approved a resolution for a combined staff at the proposed Rochester Unit, of Crittenton Community Hospital. Deputies said the car went out of control while rounding a curve on MS9, about four miles west of the Alpine Inn. However, area osteopaths, backed by the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, refused tht offer of a joint staff of MD’s and DO’s. ■ * * * The osteopaths cited “the numerous restrictions and the lack of official/ presentation of the plan ... to the osteopathic profession” for the combined staff proposal. Prepares for Birthday Celebration Nevada Primping 'n Prepping for Centennial Year CARSON CITY, Nev. t*V—This sprightly little lady of a state ia 100 yean old this yeai1 and she’s making no bones about it. . She’s bare primping for two years aaw to provide a big, birthday party nr Nevada res-toeats mi fa eatice aa many — Nrvsdsns as passible to jato to the fen. And if the out-of-state folk deckle to stay for a few day$, drop a few coins in fee slot machines and spend some money Poll Shows Swainson Is Favorite 7 PLANNED OPERATIONS Johnson paid he was pleased to learn from McNamara, who recently visited South Viet Nam, of vigorous operations—planned against the Communists. He also praised Minh for trying to improve tbferstandard of living of the people. “8a I pledge the energetic support of my country to your government and people,” Johnson concluded. » vi* TO VL VILLAGI . NOTICE Of ELECTION AGE OF ORCHARD LAKE AS A TO C^Ct A CHAJrraR COMMIUION To rm Qualm* iMaps or tha vm- lage m Orchard La**, Oakland County, Michigan You an hanky notified that an Turn- (ay, March X MSA miring tha hour* SBn 7:« a.m. la f:oa p-itv, E.S.T., an arieHan will ika hold in tha village c Orchard Lake tor the Wearing purpose* _J To vatg an the ouattlon or incorporating me village or Orchard Lett at a hahw rule city without thenge of boundaries Ta atact p Char*or Commission constet-itn of nma (?) mamSars tor tha pyrpaaa MRS. LUCILLS M. SMITH Vttiam Clark Dacambar iiMSS and January I, S and iC TM4 VIII Ct NOTICE that nay mwIMad ,Tr* of the Vllfega of Orchard Lake, Hon M|W it at the atrtca __ __ NCR WOfRWig i antfl Monday, the ltd day dwa jStAKmsi i:•§ p.m. and ml, Ihe piirpNi Gf fdctMng reglef rihene • f, . Oacimbar SMITH Clark Januaty I, • and i( MR nonet. aa dTOrchard Lake. Oakland Ctwtfy- SSHnS I DETROIT (AP) - A poll as-scribed to a Democratic source was reported today to have shown former Democratic Gov John* B. Swainson favored for the party’s nomination for governor. The poll, reportedly taken, prior to Swainaon’s decision last Saturday not to run, also was said to have given him an edge over Republican Gov. George Romney in a theoretical contest for governor., * * - * for souvenirs, so much the better. * - * */‘ The spree starts Jan. 1 and runs aU year but has a focal point in Admission Day activities in Carson .City, the capital, Oct. 31. The unidentified poll -was reported financed by Swainson and hia supporters and conducted by a professional poD-taker. Swainson was not available immmediately for comment. TAXDEtfgAp A Detroit newspaper reported the poll, which was said to have been conducted on a statewide basis over a two-week period following the failure of Romney’! legislative tax reform program. According to the poll, Swain-son was fevored for the Demo-ocratic nomination over Rep. Neil Stoebkr by jfi per cent to 40.3 per cent. ♦ ★ ft He was favored by 66.4 per cant to 314 per cent over State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and by 74 per cent to 344 par cent over Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. He was favored over Romney by N4 per cent to 414 per cent Public Schools End Holidays on Thursday Classes will resume tomorrow for Pontiac area public school pupila, ending the annual holiday recess. Aria Cathode school atadeats will retara to slawreeaii Monday. Students of Emmanuel Christian, St. malty Lutheran, and 8evanth-Day Adventist schools will also BIG SPENDERS Why spend more than 9300,-000, .as Nevada plans, for a birthday party? • Gev. Great Sawyer calls it “aa opportunity for as to let the nation and the world knew that Nevada is dedicating itself to n new century of progress with the same enthusiasm and fervor exhibited by ‘ our forefathon one hundred years ago.” But a 75-page c$ntennial^com-mission planning booklet also makes clear the centennial is a good tlmo to do some horn-blowing: “The publicity value to be gained by the state during the centennial year cannot be estimated in dollars and cents.” SHOWMAN The man chosen to see ..the state takes advantage of every practical promotion opportunity is Clyde Anderson, whose showman’s background runs from the circus to theater and television production. “We’re a glorified tourist bureau ia a way,” Aadersen says from behiad a desk cluttered .with papers and a variety of gadgets bearing the centennial seal. The commission has a budget of 9260.000 and figures to augment that, with another 980.000, having sold rights to the seal for commercial uses. The commission couldn’t hope to sponsor the programs it wants, even with $2 million, Anderson says. Anderson and the commission encourage communities with established events such as fairs and rodeos to package them in a centennial theme. Counties and towns are nrged-to launch new*ce)ebra-tions that wtfl carry on after the centennial party is ever. The Washoe County committee decided to revive the na- Negotiating in NY ExtendTransitStrikeTime NEW YORK (AP) - The Transport Workers (Jnion extended its 6 a.m. deadline for a strike against New York City’s subways and buses twice today —to 7 a.m. and then to 9 a.m. In announcing the first 2-hour extension, 36 minutes before the original deadline, a union spokesman said: “Serious negotiations are going on." * * • J* . Six minutes before the 7 a.m. deadline the spokesman announced another extension and told newsmen only: “No other questions.” Michael J. Quill, international president si the AFL-CIO union, said “Tuesday, night that unless a contract was reached by 5 a.m. the union would defy a court order and strike. REACHED IN PAStr Twice in the past, settlements were reached at the last minute on New Year’s Eve or shortly after. The strike threat, part pf Quill’s bargaining tactics, never has been carried out In the union’s 29 years of negotiating with tin Transit Authority. Mayor Robot F. Wagner took a suite at the hotel where negotiators mat throughout New Year’s Eve and morning. Ha kept in touch with both sides. h h h ' State Supreme Court Justice Samuel H. Hofetadtar issued the order against tht union, saying’ “the catastrophic consequences of a strike” warranted the court’s intervention. >. QulD sisid the union would strike, “injunction or no injunction," even if its officers went to jaU. / BASED ON ORDER The judge based hts order on the state’s Condon-Wadlin law, which prohibits strikes by pub- llr OTBhnrsi tori paimhlM * ifewrifor ~ has bean torched. - Negotiations had been deadlocked for more than two months. It was reported that the Transit Authority made . its first offer shortly before the 5 a.m. deadline. Hie union, which represents 35,000 employes, sought a 32-hour, four-day week and a 15 per cent increase in wages. Present pay averages $2.83 an hour for a 40-hour, 5-day week. tional air races, {discontinued after the 1952 edition tn Cleveland, partly because of safety reasons. “This thing could be the greatest,” Anderson says of the races scheduled hi the Reno area in September. “There's plenty of ■pace out here.” COSTUME BALLS Several counties plan to'kick off local celebrations with costume bails. Visitors- will be able to watch the eamel races hi Virginia City and burro race* in Nye County — both with centennial twists. They’ll pan for gold from a sluice box in the streets Tff Win-nemucca, and wafeh-nien rac-ing with bags of wheat over their shoulders from Wabuska to Pizen Switch, now called Ye-rington. 5 Killed, 16 Injured in Fireworks Blast CHARLESTON, S.C. W»-Five persons were killed and 16 were injured last night when exploding fireworks and fire leveled a two-story supermarket in north Charleston. Charleston County police said the fireworks were stored in a back room of Livingston’s Su per market, a cement block and frame building used as a distribution point for fireworks during the holiday period. It was not known how much of the explosive material was stored in'the building, nor had authorities pinpointed the cause of the explosion. A tractor-trailer loaded with more explosives was moved away from the rear of the building after the first bla&t shook the supermarket. ’ Wells residents are thinking of gprucing up' their buildings with false fronts and Eureka citizens are putting life into the old opera house. News in Brief O.D.O. Rummage sale C.AJ. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Fri. Jan, 9,3-1. —adv. lea ices BRIDGE, DECEMBER 30, 10M. Lakti om Wi bMwMwM _ . H. BrMgt; d*«r mother of N(ll H. Jr., RomM W. and Maritia J. nriBwi mu iiitw MThMinri W. TompIt, Mr*. Walter Stuot, Mr*. Paulin* Gruntr, .waiter am* , Htnry Tamalt; alto aurvlvad by two grandemktran. Funaral tarvlc* will b* hatd Thuraday, January J. at I0:M a.m. at in* Sylvan Lafct Luttiaran Chore*. Interment In Oakland HUM Mamorial Gardens, Novi. Mr*. Brkfga will II* In ante at ttw Donalaon • Jotmt Funaral Ham*. SuQQMted vltltlng hour* J to i p.m. and 7 to t p.m. CORBilLLS, DECEMBER », l*iJ, --------L $111 Durham, Water- LENORE I., ford Township; aga 411 Beloved wit* of Paul J. Corbtiiiai b*loved feurmy; dear mother . Ronald J« Wayne D. and Roger D, Corhellle; dear sister of Mrs. Richard (Shirlay) Trommer, Mrs. Frad (Elaine) Cote and Lantrd -Mcygrndy. funaral sarvlc* will b* bald Thursday, January i, at 1 p.m. at tha c. J. Gedhsrdt Funaral Ham*. Keego Harbor. Interment In Olan Edan Memorial Park. Suggested visiting hour* 1 to S g.m. and 7 to ♦ n.m. DALBY, DECEMB6R 30. 1*43, ADA NL, tht Seneca, Goodrich; age »7; dear mother at Jastie, Ralph and Clifford Daiby; also aurvlvad by seven grandchildren, 14 gr*dt-grano-chlldren and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral tarvlc* snH be held Thursday, January lA at 1 p.m. at Uw C. p. Sherman Funaral Horn*. Ortonvllle, with Rm. William Wuml officiating, interment In Goodrich Cemetery. Me ICE S, DECEMBER M, IMi RbtA Mat Bridge Lake Read. Clark- B„ MSI______ML-________ ston; eg* I1;'d*er mother of Jartw* E., Blrdsev, Lawrence. Ward* and Calvin Me Me, Mrs. Mile Shagen*. Mrs. Ray Bud row and Mrs. Tran* Davie; gear slater at George Wal- dron; else surylvad by M grandchildren, 43 great-grandchildren and three grest-grytt-grendchlldran. Funaral earvica wlll be haw Thursday, January I at l:Jt p.m. at the Oonelton-Johm Funaral Ham*. Interment' In Parry MU. Park CamlwrV. Suggested visiting hours IMS p.m. and 7 to 1 p.m. -McNEw, December iTTTfei; wil- BURN, 1113 LataHe; age loved husband of Lucille Me New; Edwerd Me New; Deaths in Pontiac Area CARROLL B. CARY .Davis of Laosiqg; five sons Service for Carroll B. Cary, J®mes E.; Birdaey and Law- daar lather J „ „____ . dear brother of Cressl* McNaw. Funaral tarvlc* will be held Saturday. January 4 at l:lp o.m. at the First Assembly Of Ood Church. Interment In Parry Mount Park Camatety. Mr. McNaw win lit In elate after 3;00 p.m. ▼hursday, January 3 *t the Donelson-Johns Funaral Horn*. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to t p.m. NELSON. OECEMBER X; 1*41. JEJ-SIE L lit Lorberfs Lana; age 77; dear aunt of Ray. L. and Paul S. Allan; dear sister at Mm Pella Spaulding. Funaral tarvlc* will be 68, of 5363 Brookdale will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Go. Private interment will be; to Rosaland Park Cemetery, Berkley, Mr. Cary died Monday after a long illness. He was a partner to (lie Paine, Webber, Jack-son & Curtis brokerage firm, Detroit. He was a member of Delta Theta Phi fraternity, the Detroit Rotary Club, toe Detroit Gdlf Club and the Recess Club. Surviving are his wife, Estelle and a son, William B. of Birmingham. MRS. JAMES W. McKEE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP— Service for Mrs. James W. (Rqsa B.) McKee, M, of N59 Bridge Lake will be 1:39 pjn. tomorrow at the OondsonJofaos Funeral Home, Pontiac with burial to Perry Mount . Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs/ McKee died Monday after a long fltoeas. Surviving are three daugb-**‘’*1 -^th a J*]1" sKm~ Clarfcston, MiCifcy Budnnr 2aektot«r, Flc ««/ Mr>r-4reae rence. all of Pontiac, Worde of Lake Orion and Calvin of Auburn Heights. Also surviving are 26 grandchildren, 43 great - grandchildren, three great - great • grandchildren and a brother. WILBURN McNEW Service for Wilburn McNew, 46, 111) LaSalle, Waterford Township, will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at First Assembly of God Church. Burial will be. to Perry Mount Park Cemetery.. Mr. McNew, a member of the Pint Assembly of God, died yesterday of a heart ailment. He worked for Baldwin Rubber Co. . Surviving are his wife, Lucille, one son, Edward, at home, and one brother. Park .Canister/, lugiintea vltitl ■ hours 1" te $ *.m. ana 7 te ♦ p.i NEWTON, DECEMBER », mi. CECIL tu tM Newton, Lake Orion; ago tti beloved wit* of CM* Newton; Bear mother of William Schnalder; dear titter *f Mr*. AHea Town tend, Mrs. Hannah Raasms and Mr*. Esther Perrlgo; ala* survived by two grgndaHMran. Funeral service will-be held Thuraday, January 1, at I p.m. at the Bottardet Funeral Hotna. Oxford, ' with Rav: Robert Hudgins otflclst-Ing. interment In Eattlawn Camateby. Bcoville, December n. ia*3 RUTH, in B. motion: aa* 4}; beloved wH* *1 Parry Soevlllt; ba- tovad daughter *1 ---- tfi dear sister at Mrs. Clara JR„_________Jter at Mr*. Harry (War, Mr*. Arthur Ichadi, Mrs. W. P. Broakehlrt, HarBart, Batter. Rada, Bari and Ray Kannady. Mr*, tcovllla will II* In slate at th# Voorhaa* Slpte Funeral Ham* until t a.m. Wednesday, January 1 at whlch_ ttma rite trill B* twtan te w ln^la*mbiBte^f|aWd*y*^W MNfmM' In tarvlc* and kurlal. ‘intefn&nt an Valhalla Cantetery, Btoanwngton. vamaiif vft t win j. uiwwiRiwtiR•» Ind. luBB**ted vlthlng haurt 3 te S a.m. and 7te f jkm. SPURLOCK. DECEMBER ST, VIRGIE, *3 Item* ttreeri; ag* Hi dear mother of. Mr*. Nadine Mar- MR8. PERCY SCOVILLE Service for Mrs. Percy (Ruth) 8eoville, 65, of 611 E. Madison will be from the Greene A Har-rel Funeral Itonie, Bloomington, Ind. Her body wilL J>e taken therk from the Voorfaeea - Siple Funeral Home after t p.nt’ to- ZlScoviDe alj^tteaa. M tow lack. Funeral earvtc* tarfli * be hate Thursday, January t at 1 P.m. at ttw Huntean Funaral Ham*. Interment m White Chapal Camatety. tufaaated vwttna hour* 3 teS pm and 7 te t A WARD DEClMBER 34.1H3. LULA WILHELMINA M *. Wftdtw Drive; ana 57; William W. ward; dear mathai at Mr*. Emaram Rankin. Prdi B. and SteMl K Knead; daar Hater - k----------" McLar31*- —1 tarvlc* MLNi 'JEW Thursdgy, January I at l<4> ym. pf Ha All taint* MmrbI Oiwxfc. Card af Tkuukt 1 I Help Wanted Mria THE-FAMILY OF BLMM HOLM-guilt wl*h*t te.axprau linear* appreciation to alt frlandt and neigh-* bort who helped end comforted ut In our Thnn^a* bereavement. Wo than elweyt tete^gretetui to the Rev. V. L. MarthTyad tb# Rav. John Toronl tm the comteiLthey gave te tba/nmlly. Tha TatMbr would alto Mo to thank the ttefl of On* Wl*t, St. Joseph Mercy Hoepltaly/end the Voorfwot Stale c$tphlr*iAto noma. (MB Rtf PLAN GET OUT OF DEBT ON you con afford. tie k MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS i PONTIAC ttate Bank BWg-FI >-0454 ntlAc'8 oldest ond lirfost? budgof a^tltfanca gompony. fjw DIADAX TABLETS (^61-mtrly Dev-A-Dletl. New nam*. lama formula, * onfy $ fic. Simms ,#rQg. Drugv Poy Off Yoiir Bills , — without a lean — Payments low at Sit wk. Protact your lob and credit Homo or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron .' PE HHI PAY OFF YOUR BILLS -4ND REMODEL r YOUR HOME Any home owner, widow, ratlrat or even those with credit difficulties. can Im eligible providing tholr homo It half or more paid for. EXAMPLE. BILLS .......... - UJN MODERNIZATION *3.000 HOUSE BAL, ............ *3.000 Total Owed/.'.......... *7.000 MAILvCOUPON OR CALL FROM AMY PLACE IN MICHIGAN 7 FI 8-2657 B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. IS W. Lawrence Pontiac, Mich loan NAME ................. ADDRESS ............. Horn* phone or (tern phone .......... COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIN! OR 1-775$ D. E Pursley. HUNT clj OOPHABPT R xaaoa Harter. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tpr Funaral/' 5RIFFIN I HOME "ThouWflK" _______________ 6tTANb AFtiR THIS DATE, DE-cember 31, 1*43. I will net be re-sponsltrie tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Geers* Kaiarlan. t*3 South Johnson, Pon--Wae, Michigan., /< lait aad Faoad ELK'S TOOTH, OOLD MOUNTING with 1 diamonds, |.P.O.E. No. lit and InPtffs A. O. tngraytd an lack; Kit tea weak of Dec. 10. Roward. FE 44131/^ f6uN6: fcLAgK~*C6YT Tll|>l« Drayton PlaM*. OR 3-4741. GREEN FISH SHANTY IN* Vlt I telly at Rachwter, twward. OR 34301 E5IY1 i BRITTANY spaniRl. vicinity af Joelyn and Brnwn Rd., answers to ttte name of Batty. Reward. FE 440*4. LOST: CHOCOLATE BROWN MlNIA-tur* temei* poodle. Vic. of Union Lake shopping area. Answers to name of''Candy.** EM 3403*. LOST- M ALE IftAdlL VICINITY of Baldwin and Brown Rd. Ana. to mo nante at "*am." tf found call Ft 3-013. Reward. LOSt DfcC. 1 GRAY /MINIATURE poodle, femele, 1100. reward. Ml 4-3001. loot; in Vicinity Dp obmi- note and Orchard Lake. Black and tan German Shepherd named ' Rax. ChIMi pat. 107 tamlnol*. 335-4740. POUNO: RibBONE OEAGLE, PE-mala. Owner can have by Mantj-fylng end paying coat at ad. PE LMT: Mixko lAUIfY,1 MAlK, tri-color, has Meant* an choka col-lar. Last In ttw vicinity where ttte new 1-75 crosses US-34. Reward. FE 54571. 5TRAYID SPRINGER SPANIEL, mala, white and Mack. ant. to name at "Elvle. Please call 435-3735. Child'*. pat. ___________________ —BOX REPLIES— At 19 a. m. today there wore replies at The Press office to the following boxes: f, 6, 8. 12, 14, 17, 19, 34, 89, 99, 99. 79, 71, 72, 79, 95, 95, 99, 199, 192, 169, 199, 112, 111. | r* Help Wonted Mala 3 YOUNG MEN NEEDED TO WORK part or full time assisting manager and outside, order department. *30 weekly t* Mart. 3344711. call Mr. Brock. i AUt. Cosmetics. For Intormanan writ* P. O. Box *1, Drayton Plate* or eailj'E 4-430*. • ______ baIY iiTTH WANTED- PW day*. 4:3B te 3:10i FE 44440. EABYSltVlNO. 1 CHILD, achoai-age, own framportetlohe OR BABYtlYYfeR. DAYS OR LIVE W. Call 4734704. BABY BITTER,, MdNdXY through Friday, 0:45 te 5:15 pm. Uunion Lakq, Commerce area, call after 5:15. EM 34043. SAIV iltTER. 45 OR OLlMlR. Ilvo Ih or own transportattan, 5 . 1-5311, c*H after 5:30 pm Babysitter, unwRd mOTkIR. couple, live In. MA ,4-1*72. -BAR WAITRlSS. "EXPBRIBNiia. ' Aapty EM 34*11 after 11 aJtv bak(r and COOK FOR SCHOOL lunch program. Reply Pontiac ' Proa*. Box 43. BOOXKEEPER-TY/ttT •fit* aa Saturday work. Phone fe 143# or omh te parmn at Beneficial FtetewaC*, Nil. Safe r "ij ™ ■ iiiii i Oil a l*fcv * A Ivt ,j«JjLxN LxLJL V ij Iriodi H«lp WmM iMMto COUNTER GIRL, STIADY JOB, excellent pay, alio me* It, uniforms — other beneflto. Hunter House, 199 Hunter Btvd., Strm Ingham, COUNTIP AND ALL-AR’SuND PfR-ton tor dry claarwra. fxRartono*? or will train. Steady. AAA 6 770! *579 Talagraph. COQRtFR WRL. ROfc’riOffiVli- •■ land, 747 N. Parry.____ &»*7Tn<>TVTTN C lD, APPLY EM Mail, after ll_ a.m._____ COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAR-' tag plant Apply Llbarty Claanari. A& ter Mr. Mitdtell. Mi 50222 CURB, INSIDE GIRL. SURER Chief, Telegraph waar Olxte, DEPENDABLE JADY TO CAli tor 1 children.'/ 5:30 a.m. to 2:» p.m. Live In If datlrad. RE A-seat. DIETICIAN Neb Woirttfl FrnmIr 1 ImploymRRt Agoncias »MhAV(Vf-hevrv*< a* | te^RY*A/v*WVVVVVVVVVy>V»l' EVELYN EDWARDS HOUSEKEEPER, pull charge. earn of children, live In lit days. WRi, " - part Mima. Must ■ mow lam 400 bed hov . Hospital 8:90 s.m. itrrvent 330* DINING ROOM HOSTESS Young woman. ovtr 10 who on- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS U shaft, day man and concession help. Apply In parson only. II a.m, to 4 pj*. Madoaorfa aMaa. Pop-Hoc and Miracle Mile Drive-In Theaters. LRNs ANO NURSES FOR *-H6uR private duty. Call FI 1>S#2« Nurses Exchange. 2S5 State Street LADY BETWEEN SMS TO~KEEP house for childless middlesoed man. t child wtteorow,, Pontiac Press Bex 73._________ lady T6 MANAGE HOUSEWARES and gift dapt. In local shopping center. Should have some sales exp. Write sitting age and salary expected} fontlao- Press_Box 44. MAtURW Hgfles. PE ____ parttimFsbaSYSITTIR. OWTf transportation, wefer older woman. ON 3-3756, PART-TII Work Wanted Mob to work ... ---------- ,--- In our dining room ee e hostess on the night ahlff- Apply Ih person only. route-type sales work on estabn routes. Car necessary. We trap Earn S3 an hour. PE 14531. TED'S Woodward at Square lake Rd. EXPERIENCED HAlftDRESSf R. no following needed, earnings gov REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES Pontiac General Hoeplfal staff pa salary. Must 'be good. Cl 40501 EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER with qualifications and recommendations. Good pay) steady lob. Apply between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. W4st Town Food Center, 704 W. Huron. No phone calls Must ap- pty bv person.________________ Experienced nurses Aiofs that can fellow orders, ell shifts. 473-1542. ____________ »itions available. Minimum Hartlng salary 0410. Forty hours waak/ time and one half for ovartlme. ihlft differential for evonlnga and nlghH. Liberal fringa benefits. Apply personnel director, Seminole at ngs fits. W. Huron. EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER. Apply Mein Cloaners, 4440 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Experienced wDman, wednes-day and Friday, references, own transportation, thorough cleaning and Ironfht. PE 5-2213._____ EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE. Apply 12IB Auburn Road. No ■none cows pteaso. RCNeRAl' housekeeper, care of. 5-year-o Id, live In Waterford, osoa . _ GIRL for general office and bookkeeping. Need nel be exper -ancad In bookkeeping os we wm train you. Must be vary accurate n — iram vow. muet m -- with . Haarei. State quelIflcatIons, age, and starting salary expected. Must be able to work SVi days par weak. Reply te Pontiac Press, Bex 93.__________ GIRLS, WANTED: IS OR OVER. Voorhels Cleaners, 4141 W. Welten. At Seahebew. Droyten Plain*. GiftL forTmSusework aHB child can. S days a weak, needs bar own lunspertotlon. 447-1177. GIRL FOR CHECKING AND AG sembllng In dry Cleaning plant. Apply Main Cleaners. 44N Elizabeth GIRLS 21 OR OVER ntogt ter 3 girls to i-wntHzJiRar pleasant telephone votes end desire full time employment. Guaranteed salary phis banes and baa ♦ive. No experience nocoeeiry. IS W. Huron, earner of Saginaw, Room Tte, Pontiac. --------------------Bl MIY •RILL COOK, PULL _ rime. Apply at Qvk-Snak, fff w. Huron. PE 54Mk HOUSSKkEPER, 21 YO IS. t6 live In. Mothirlm home, 3 etsIS-/ dram I and 1 Oxbow Lake area. Good per. 3*3-7541. TaSV hous4kbbpX*and - aNtor, Mon.-Frl. 7:304 Union Lake •mr. p| MUL nouiBKiiwx, _. o.t n i rg.. seme crafctau Itghtleundnr, Ihre In preterruTadey sveek. Ml 4-21U alter 4 p.m. START THE NEW YEAR WITH A " lull Time |ob at Crackers Candies. Apply In person. 2440 Woodward. SALESGIRL. EVENINGS AN6 IAT. urdays. salary plus commission. Seeker's Shoes. Pontlee Mall, 4*2-*511. *' SHiRT PRESSER, WILL Apply Flash Claanari, Huron. TRAIN. WAITRESSES* CURB GIRLS Must be ts or ever. Pull or part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, life Insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply at Rig Bey Drlve-m, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd., f till noon or 2 to S p.m WAITRESS Apply In Person 30G LOUNGE IQS 8. Cess Lake Reed WAITRESS, PULL TIM! EVENING work. Apply ■ Rocco's,. 5171 Dixie Hwy-, Droyten Plalne. WAITRili. NIGHTS. PART TIME. Apply 'after 4. p.m. FE 2-2MI. Mi's Inn, 34S1 Elizabeth LX Rd. WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT-rossi also kitchen help. OL 2-3751 otter , 4 p.m. WOMAN-FOR CLEANINO IN vabaceat heme. No phone calls pleats. Apply 122* Auburn Rd. YOUNG WAITRESS, HOWE-BRIGHT-on tret, Gulf Station Restaurant. Intersection et M5* end US 21. Help W«rtB4 ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. earning above average. PE J-J043. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPtttuNo ter 2 soles people. In our reel estate department. Experience preferred but will train M necessary. Plenty el floor time and prospects. Cell J, A. Teyter. OR 4*304. OFFICE MAN Typing, general office work, mar- ried men preferred. Needy post- 434-454/ Employment Agencies Midwest Employment fe seat 403 Pontiac State Rank Building A-1 CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AD-dltlons, recreation rooms. AN remodeling. FE M010 or OR 3-4410. CARPENTRY, CEMENT, NAlSY-Ing, OR 341*1. Nelson Bldg. Co. Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING end houseetspnlng. FES-75H. 2 WOMEN WAV^WALL WAIHINp end housecleenlndf/ FE 45543. A-T l lRONING , SErWcE m65. McCbwan. FE 5-1471. EXPERIENCED IRONING horn* will pick up and Call 01 4-Bill. experienced woman WaNts pre-school babysitting FE 4-0210. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL AND office estltfanf, Pontiac ore*. FE 4-1474. GENERAL HOUSECLEANING ' Cell OR 44051 BvsImss Service IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 210 E. Pike, Phene PE 44M1. _________ FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 54431. Dressmaking A Tnilorieg 17 eltarettone. Mrs. Bodell. Inc sms Tax Strvice It ENLER'S BUSINESS SERVICES 23t Voorhels, Off-SIreel Peritlna 11 YoarsEiieortoNce PE 5-2S44 CettvylesceEl Nwrelog 11 COMPLETE NURSING CARE FOR elderly men or women. "Welcome Stringers Home." 4254291. VACANCIES FOR mBNAND WOM-an. Pontlee Lake Nursing Heme, 4»-St4L___________ ■-/ ., VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR convalescent dr- elderly persons. PE 54171. Midsi ■m lntcklig H Bob's Van Service OR 4-1311 1-A MOVING SERl/lCl, REASON-eble rates. FE 5-343S. PE 2-2»0t. MOVING. LOW NhrtlRg B PecorotiRg____13 Arl PAINTING AND PAPER HANG Ing: Thompson. PE 44144. A LADY INTERIOR DICORATO*, Papering. FE 44842. A-1'DECORATING — plastering — papering. Free eat.. PAINTIf/o - dlecounts for cash. 4S2-0420. /-PAINTING. P A P E R I NOT WALl Wmmm Siding Heating lentictV Aluminum siding - ROOfjno INSTALLED. CASH AND CARRY CALL SUPERIOR. PE 44177 Archery SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR range. Proa Instruction. Straight Arrow Archery Center. IS N. Paddock. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plena drawn S1L MUM Aspimlt Netaf ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR-enteed. PE MW*_______. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulatdrs-Storten Batteries $5.95 Exchange 1377 w. Hdron . 3*»_Afhurn FE 54155 / FE 5-1*14 B«ildtaf MedemixatieR SCAR GARAGE, SSf* Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raisins ----------------------acting FAUL GRAVES COHTRAL...... Fret Estimates OR 4-1511 ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings - Porch - Patio - Roofldj C. WEERON CO. FE '4-r HOME IMPROVEMENTS _ Kitchens, baths, recreation, ettla, house reltlne, aluminum siding and storms. Torms. Guinn Construction Co. FE 54122. . ■ Carpentry • Ceramic Tile NEW AND REMODEL WORK, RESP dentist end commercial. 4740421. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coals. OR 3-71*1. Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-g. Will finance. R. B. Munro Elec n Co. FE 54W1. Ing. I trie I Fencing M. A. BENSON LUMBER COMPANY Heating Dlvlalen FE 3-7172 Janitor Service ANY KINDvIOHN OR LEE 0401 or 4SS-1S4* NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - ’ HomeToafeger Cabkigte, Add It lone. FHA TERMS/ FE 4-400*._______ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Instalted to doors and windows- Complete building sbrvlca. _ 1023 Oakland Av*. -. FE 4-4873 Moving oed Storago COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH- MOVINO _________FE 4 Painting and Decorating WALL-WASHING — MINOR pairs. Raatonabla prieas. 5-2402 -after 3. ______ Pasty House FOR FREPH HOT PASTIES, please place your order 2 hours In advance 43S-14S4. 174. Center St„ Highland. Plane Toning AAA PIANO TUNING ____ WIEGANP'S__________ PE 2-4924 A-1- TUNINO AND HEPAIRInA Oscar Schmidt _______FE 2-5217 PIANO TUNING Call Chuck Plastering Service PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR. Verfi Keller , - IIL PI74* PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers____ EM 341*3 PLASTERING, NEW AND' RE-palrs. No. |ob too large or too small. FE 2-744S. ' PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1*32 Dixie Hwy.'___ OR 34375 Floor Beedhn CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND late. FI M7SS. k. g. sKyoer, fl66r layiho. ____________flnldtlng. FE 54372. EXCITING FUN IN FRESH. CLEAN aetdelri. Bring your group, enteY terms et hor se drawn sleigh rtdM through snow covered Hetds, woods, thoirte club heese tor .home cooked ■MSBmM, (ranch breed, tasty sated, ■eaaeemg ccftes. Write, call tor troa teachero. Upland NRte Farm, et Lake C serge Rd.. Oxford. MB-M11. , RBRtvi Equipment BROWNlls HARDWARE . FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 752 Jostyn PE 44IB Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand ganders, furnace vacuum clBinw. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 434 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 54130.____ BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph et Huron. Roofor ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR . General Maintenance - PI 44444 Telerisim, Rodie and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's SIMS up. OtMf TV and Radio. 34*0 Ellzabath Lake PE 44*45 Tret Trimming Service ACE TREE • STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Gat our bid. 4*3-3410. ■ IlLL'i TRkE TRIMMING Akb removal. Vary low cost. FE M404. General Tree Servict Any size lob. FE 34*14 FE 53*25 m6nT#6*S TREE SEkvIPd Tree removal—trimming. 335-7*1* Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 540*5. • LIGHT TRUCK IND. REASONABLE rates. MA 5-2447. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, nil dirt, grading and grav-toedlng. FE 2440) *1 and front and Track Raatal Trucks to Rent elckupa TRUCKS — Alb EQt m-Teh Stakes _ tractors EQUIPMENT Dufhp Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. n s. woodward FE 44441 PE 4-1442 Open Polly indudlne Sunday Upfielstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burltlgh, Union LrKr. EM 9>4I THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 449? W. WALTON BLVO. FE SG888 Well OeRRtrs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Rest. Sslltfac-tlen guaranteed. FE 51451. Wanted uildivN te Beard IS k RELIABLE LICENlCb HOME by day or hour. PE 5-4340._ DAY 0)TCHILD' PE 444*7 Wonted Heesefceld Seeds $9 ALL OR. 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE Jee*» Bargain Hou4e, FE Sim. AUCTION SALE E V E R Y SATUR day it Blut Bird Auction. Wt^l OR >4047 or MEIro—___________ CASH FOR YOUlt FURNITURk. appliances, mltc. Items. Or let u* sell It for you. Hall1* Auction, MY 3-1*71 or MY 34141. tAiH FOR FURNITURE AN6 Ap-. liancts 1 piece or houMful. yar»on*». FE 4*7011 ‘What this country needs is a good five-cent dime!" IS BUY OR SELL IT FOR . . . ___. . . .. YOlTvO X F O R D COMMUNITY AbHEMBII WRtVI'RilkSd 31 AUCTIOIL OA B-24S1. r...............|--- RUTH'S buy new 3701. Wanted Miscall 40 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD — 4 rooms and bath -r Close te downtown — Near Sears. 114.00 a waak -z-Heat furnished. CALL FI 2-7143. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD S ROOMS —CASH FOR PIAN ANY TYPE. 3354108 AFT USED OFFICE FURNITURE, portable typewriter and other ness machine*. OR 94767 or Ml 7-PM4. __________________ Wanted te lent 32 FAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit end reference* checked. Call Adams Reelty. FE S-4WS. OPEN DAILY APARTMENT 102 it furnished tor your Impaction. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Rant S12S te SIS*. THE FONTAINEBLEAU - • 795 N. Coes Lake Reed O'NEIL _________FE SOWS WANTED TO RENT ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL < Adults Only i Fi *4*1* TWO OR THREE BEDROOM HOME In Northwest or North Pontiac .Prefer Tel-Huron area. Would con-alder option to buy. Call Tom Quinn, FE 2-7271 or contact at 29 Waldo. (Prefer furnished, but also would accept unfurnished.) THREE-ROOM UPPER APART; merit within walking distance el downtown. Stove, rstrtserator end heet furnished. S3* per month. See Mrs. Rend et IS Clarke street. WANTED TO RENT: S- OR S-CAk brick or block garaoe. Preferably east tide of Pentlac. PE * Share Living Quarters 33 LADY, 35. WILL SHARE NEWLY-furnished piece. Organ, TV, stereo . — with couple or 1 or 1 girls. 4S34314. ' J"_____________ Wanted Real Etsete 3* 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal.. Warren Stout, Reoltor 1430 N. opdykt Rd. PE 5J145 Open Eves. TR • p.m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL types of reel estate^ CLARENCE RIDGEWAY Rochester homes wanted. Nix Reel Estate: UL Mill. UL *4375. ffiELPTwE NESDTMED HOMES. And vacant land. Cash on the line or we will trade ty npx 3 or 4 bedroom homes. C*U today! ^MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7555 FE 5-79*2 CASHJ3UYBR _ win pay UP to Am tor house. No eaxRy. eiwood Reelty__ 4*2-2410 BUILDER Need* tots In Pentlac. Immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davis 4244575 Reel Value Realty. AND 5 - ROOM WANTED: 4, 5, -- . homes. We cm get casti for you PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-9*15 NEED 3 BEDROOMS, NoAtm od west suburban with besement. Up te Si2,500. What have you* W.-H. BASS BUILDER FE S-721S REALTOR "SpoclaHilna te. Trades" CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 3*2 Oakland Av*. FE 24141 GET RESULT* WE NEED Hstings. Call ut Today for quick tala and top markat value. If ITt real aalate* we can •aN HI ^ _ . • WHITE, INC. 2*91 Dixie Hwy. ♦ Phone *7444*4 A por^ f^^rnishad^ 37 3- AND 2 - ROOM EFFICIENCY apis, on Pontiac Lake end-Him-lend Rd. All utilities included. Pn. Mrs. Liley, 473.119* HR) Highland BATH 1ST. FLOOR. 3 RoOmI, Pontlee Lake. 473-5349. dray+oN AND 3 ROOM*: *LL PRIVATE near downtowh. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. I ROOMS. BASEMENT, BACH elor. Private entrance and bam *45. par month. Call PE A1539._ | LARGE, 1ST P^t60R» UTILITIES, bath. 2451 Ellzabath Lake Rd. t rQQmS-MIXED NEIOHWtfcttoW) ... utilities turn., S40. SIS Or chard Lake Ava. FE 24732, I ROOMS, CLEAN, 4-4425 after 4 pjn. PRIVATE. FE . idOMS ANO BATH, ADULTS, S20 per waak. ADAMS REALTY, FEMD9S._______ 3-ROOMS IN PONTIAC — PRIVATE Saginaw. Call FE >57254 after 5p.m. READY TO OCCUPY IN BLOOMFIRLDI CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS LAROE LUXURIOUS * and 1 bad/ rooms, 11* -baths, alr-condltlanad, balconies, private paltea, sunken living rooms, boimod studio eell-Ingt, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with built-in eppllencei. The ultimate bi privacy, rectee-ttonel facilities end uenspkUnca. Located V* mile from new Chrysler freewey. Rentals- begin at bin Visit our furnished models and you wilt be convinced I Medela open dally and Sunday 1 te 1 p.m. On Opdyfce end Square Labe Rds. Take WoodwarR. te Csetee Lake Rd., then te mile to Opdyfce. CeR Ml 443*0 or tee agent at 3354*1* ter appointment. OREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. • *435 Telegraph Rd. Gas hat water heat, on Elizabeth Lake, 2 bate* end fireplace. No pelt. 215* monte. 4*2-2745. BASi- ROOMS, BATH. FULL , . ment, garage, ell heat. Ref., MA 443M._________________■ FURNISHED 3-BEDROOM DUPLEX on WoodhuH -Lake. PE 24077. Rent Hevses, Unlurnishad 40 2-BEDROOM, COUPLE PRE-ferred. References and deposits. In-qulr* et 7*1 Perl* Rd. 2-BEDROOM, COUPLE OR WITH 1 child, 570 per mo., 8r tale with 17*0 down. UL 2-2493. 2-BEDROOM, ON BUS LINE Call FE 43142 2-BEDROOM, SOUTH SIDE FE 43*41, FE 44311 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, INQUIRE 129 E. Edith. FE 4437S. 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-orated. almost new. Vary, vary reasonable. REAL VALUE. 404 *575. _________. 3-BEDROOM OLD FARM HOUS*. oil space heater and IIreplace, water In kitchen, plumbing outside. bam, large chicken coop, I acres work lend, $35 per month, 3 miles east at Metemere, 1 mile south, 451* Thomvllle Rd., Mr. llvMtey, ‘ 3 BEDROOMS. IV* BATHS, FAMILY n, garage, avellabie non. Site Ph. 4752743. Walking dietanca Our Lady of Lakes. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 141 MONTH. OL 1-4144. 4 ROOM HOUSE, Fl 44114 efteTT 144 R sebum,____________. 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, UTILITIES tar, stove. 431 Central Ave., Orton. CeR 4744434. 3 ROOM* PUU. BASEMENT, GAS heat OR 533SS after * ate. 3-ROOM HOOSa. RlPRRlNCEi 100 LaFayette 7 AtoMI AND BATH, NEW FUR naca, FE 5-0*9. ALPINE SKI AREA This lovely new 1-bad room. Built-In klKhan/carpats. Beautiful view, *ioo monthly- WHI give a year's lease, or might consider option to buy. Also lovely modem fw-nished lake front home. N7-5417 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2-Bedroom Unit — $75 Par Monte Contract Resident Manager S44 East Btvd. at Valencia FE 57133 New 5 and 4 Bedroom Hornet 29* W. Yale at Stanley BENI OPTION *72.50 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance. Besement. paved street. Model bath,'entrance. 47437*1, . ROOMS AND BATH, encat. Call 3351*47. repEr- Want*d Household Seeds Window Ssrrice DAVIO HART WINDOW CLIANINO. Windows, floors, walls. Fully Insured. 33440*3. WINDOWS CLEANINO-RESIDRN-tie) and commercial end well! washed. Free eetbnete, 35444*4, Ws'sd Coke Ceri Peel CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL PIRB-weed fuel, .eeeeentd wood both tor tumpee ■ (ireplace. OAKLAND Fuel t> paint, 45 Themes st.. private rooms and bath, entrance, UL H3». ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES and garage. FE 47394 BoRnishe6 xitchEnBVte MENOMINEE RD. 3 BEDROOMS. ges heat, FE 5-71*8. PONTIAC, ih WEST jflWf pi-Vb. Mixed area. 3-bedroom brick-front ranch. Go* heat. *71 I year lease. Open.' vacant. Walk In and can. DI24412. _______ ' SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN. apartments 473-104*. REAL NICeS WITH PUU. EAfH storage room and walk-ln ctoasts, all private. Near Oakland Unt-tteTWty. FE 53911. A»ar«EHEmiEfEnddhed H 1-BEDROOM apartment, near Cterfctlon an Erldpa Lake Rd. FE g-1455.____' - ■ . *___ 1-GEPROOM AFteltMEkT . — Q8| 1352305 ar f LARGE warm rooms and bath, newly decorated. Suitable 1 or 1 aaapte. No drlnkare. Apply 1» Nf Perry. LARGE 'ROOMS AND GATH, Spate pWM ■< *. y- M i s ■; ? >11 m IJ ** k| m M | At -w— >4*e*'yrR3v..--, ■ beet lumlshad, upper oh State. 4841*42. . ‘ FLOOR. I ROOMS, RATH. 1ST Heat. CWte. 51 Marhns_ J/MBte'ANfreATiL.stjlfaisDtt-Aduns «r addaw. Raterencaa, EM 40935. f K3 -----—-------------Dm 4 ROOMS AND • BATH, Gates caupte. CeR FE 44*0*. PONTIAt. 4 ROOMS CaAetaklng. 474279*. SOMfc CAtT tibf, 4ANMaTN GPPML S3* monte. OR 4«MI after «/3hRL FE 4471*. OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 44100 UN 42232 Reat Busins*! Prsyurty 47-J NEW OFFICE / Pontiac on M-3f, Mu Mouses 2-BEDROOM home, togas. *4,730, terms 4-BEDROOM CAPE COD.“HlW - 1,450 tquere teat.,_ ____ kitchen area, full basement, let _ chided. S1443A Neteen Bids., Co. OR 54191. I_____________ IES FOR EVERY 3-BEDROOM Ml , price taais, IWI IBWIWI. . _ weeded tot, take privileges. Flexible down payment arrangement. Taka Elisabeth Lake Rd.. to Norte Pine Grbva, turn right te Model. Neteen UjMg^Ce. — OR »B1W,__ S-BEDROOML f ACRE. A. SANO-erx. OA 42*13~ Rite, H. Wlleon. 5X00M RANCH BRICK, 4CAK AJ tached garage, paved drive. V* acre fenced Ml, worxierful cemer location te Avon Township 41704. wf W. 'VALI At iTaNlIV Builder will accept in trade vacant land or your old heme, ragardtea* d> condition, .ter new 4 or Ibid room. Basement, large let, payed •treat, immediate occupancy. Open dally and Sunday. MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 54300 UN 42152 3347555__________ F« S-7W2 $500 DOWN Ibedreem brick, ten pevod atraal, aarty posaaaaton, gat heat, earandc bate, ap closing etat. Good credit eiceeaery. Pull prm *15*38. holmesgarTram 4592 Dixie Hwy., Droyten Plains OR 41*31 Evaa. OR 5321* $9,390 MODERN - AVAILABLE: rancher, 1 bedrooms an your tot, tun . basement, oak floors, gas hedti Associate ' NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 1-9441 Wyman Loots. CARLISLE SUILDtilG New homes. 4 models. 1430 moves In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trades. Between Orton A Oxford Town-ShtpO. 4351545. CASH IN YOUR EQUITY In your tee smell heme. 1 bedroom, gas heated ranch. Just 4 years old. Newly decorated, elbow room let. 134xt3t'. ttastt, nothing down, *37.44 mo. phi* tax and Ins. HAG5TROM, REALTOR. 4NI W. Huron, OR 5033k, Eves, call 4*2-0435. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Leons 11*0 Easy FE 4*171 CUSTOM HOMES Quality built - Priced right -Deal direct with Builder. Carrigari '£ons't Holly *3592*1 Rod). OL 1-174* EaRL A GILFORD, BROKER 4*24*4* C. 0. BALET REALTOR *210 Commerce Rd. EM 1411* HACKETT REALTY OLDER HOME, 1 ROOMS AND both, 1 acre. Highland, MKh. NUgt sacrifice dl 57,500. Clio, Mich. OWtiER 60ING SOUTH ~ Bey* sell tele 4 bedrgam home, tell heeeiritnt and 4 beautiful acre* anly >15500. NEWINGHAM - REALTOR________ UL 43310 *Am Warwick M/U IM *Vi.V*,N Lake 5-bedreom, 1W bath. M ^an 4M-1714. . f entrew Ave. AH cltyaervlce*. erlvltege*. *29.000 terms, temdsys, 44 pm* 4442*20 SAUNDERS i WYATt REALTY 74 AUBURN . , PB 4fB41 SYLVAN LAKE 3-bedroom brick, carport. 51440*. >IMk « Will Site rent. 4*45*2*. 4*41714. "CRlSCENT lake” Nee, 4 bed room, large HyM mem. nice kitchen, wether «A dryer, 4car garage, with auto.. Beer opener. Large oak trwte te tront. Pall price *9.93* with term* er trade. y * > HILLTOP ■ RBALTY / 4754234 NEW HOMES Full Basements . /soo. pOWN $68 per mo. Excluding taxes and Insurwiee Visit eur medal at *4* Arlene St. (across from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY Ask about eur trade-in plen MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD BARGAIN Lowly 5-room-#nd-beth colonial -Sparkling oak ftetejl — «R bMh - auto, heat — Payment* tower teen rent — Leer,, tew down payment — WHI consider trade. WRIGHT^ 3*2 Oakland Ave. ________ PE 4*141-2 _ _ Open Evee. Eve*. After 7 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NIW 4-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Excluding tom* end Insurance..,, tverrone qualifies: widows, d? Everyone queHtter vorcees. awn., person* • with FEATURING Wall to asefl carpeting AR weed mart Gas heat Permanent hot water Furniture ftntohed c»bteete CALL ANYTIME DAILY. SAT. ANO SUNDAY *2*4373 REAL VALUE "SMITH' New grey tiding with vtette trim Aluminum sterme and xnm Mew furnace. Good bant. 512,7**. 16$ Acres 1 mile ft road frontage. Clerksten and HWiwey 75 arote 44ednwm farmhouse and bam. Excel lent bi-vestmenL Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 544 5. Telegraph FE 47*45____________ PR 4-721 TAYLOR WATERFORD AREA - You cm have Immediate peeeesslen with this modem 3-bodroom ranch heme located te the Droyten Plelna area. Includae full basement, * torn Inum storms end screens. Large let, 10x400. Handy to grade school and only t* mile te shopping 1 ter. Pull price of SILNO: t« to auH. Cell PeeHor—TAYLOR—I nsurancr 7732 High lend Rd. (M-*») OR 443*5 Evas EM 47345 Mixed Neighborhcxxd No down payment No mortgage cost First month troa Payments lib* rant EM 24712 Immediate Possession Perfect tor * handymen — tills 4 bedroom bungalow. Cemer Rat. Mftdb I M( Good garsge. Mice Kaego location. Sylvan Lake. Excellent prlvllapas Only 53,23* Small down payment. *40 monthly Includes taxes to qu*5 Hied buyer.-- JACK LOVELAND 210* Can Lake Road 4(41233 KEEOO HARBOR INCOME, 1 PAM- ly home cton to acheelk shoo->mg. 2-car garage. Cell details. At Pauly, Realtor 4*14 Dixie. Refer OR 438*3 • Eves. PE 47444 LISA BUILDING New homes. 4 models. 5431 moves you In. Pull basements. Ges heat. 3 bedrooms. W* consider trad*. Between Orton 3, Oxford Tbwn-ehlpo. 4241353. . ____________ NEARLY NEW Lake. 4b*droem brick, $123. Leae*. Will ala* all. 4B42P*. 4*41714 WATERFOlib TEKEvWl. 2 kip- rogms, gas heat, family room, lake prlvl togas. *113 mo. leaa*. OR 41434. RreI Ri 41 COMFORTABLE, PRIVATE. PRIV-llegas. FE 47024 FOR TBACHEE—PRIvAYi PhDnI Ceekbig_____ 235 W„ YpeHentt HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS LARGE COMPORTAbLl ROOM for gentlemen, cion In. FE 4*314. MODERN ROOM FOR OiNTLk- man, Weet Side FE 24*11 boaaST ISfh ROOM and dr ■■ Oektend Ave. FR 5141*. SLEEPING ROOM. NEAR FISHtk and Pontiac. FE 4-1W. Rooms Wfrit Bowri U ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, luhchta gackad. FE 5*035. C5S8 AnB BSaWD ISM tfumm wit, w. Iteren es_ sfoftt fqR RgHT niAR pwtlfc Body perking. FC 57VM. v 3-Bedroom Ranch Large paved atraal lot Ctee* to Flatter Body Move Now—f-Z Terms No credit problem -.Payments Hka rant Leslie Bldg. Co. . PC 5*9*5 NEW. AND READY weak*. 1 It acre T KOMI »i, out B to occupy In I weeks. 1 bad rooms. te>i b 1 lament, W ecre let. — A "SWEETHEART HOME” 4 mite north of Wallen, out Baldwin. 5*3 gar monte. Indude* all. 905 move* Dloreh Building Cortwany. — PE 4*121 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houaaa heated In «H parte of. Sunday. (tey 1 > dally BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS models open afternoons V# AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 4H Irwin off East Btvd. PE 52743 eRemeenk LI 44477 Eves. 49 •POTLITE BUILDING In. PuH beaamants, Gat Mat.' 3 bad rooms. We ceMWar trad*. Between Orton S Oxford Townships. 42*15*5. ______________ TRI-LEVIL - NBAR OUR LADY of te* Lakes School end Church. 4 bedrooms, family room, IV* bates, plus beiimint. Gas hot water heet. Naw carpeting. This home only I months eld. 0I,7M down glut costs. Only DRAYTON ARIA — 4-bedroom brldt home, has ivy botes, fireplace, nice perch end gas haat. Only MM dawn glua coats. TWENTY ACnil — scenic eras. Strictly madam, with attach Clarkston torn, Hka haw ranch hamawlte attechad 4 car garaga., 5I4M dawn ir small yheuaa or nautafraltor M axchanga. Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 111* Dixie HWY. ive. pi *41*4 ANNETT North Side—Vacant 3 hadroem home with unfinished 2nd floor. Llvkid ream, dining area, tepdem kitchen, full beeimant. 3-car ferae*. 510.500. SmaU deem payment. Waterford Area—10 Acres Sale Hgates 49 HIITER NEAR CASS LAKE *"•* 1**SW|2 1 Abedrgom r*nchi In ejd te* finest tocel'ons. Lert* kltdiiB ihd dinted ream, well-to-weil carpetvw. full bltement, recreation room with Lor, (reSpWi «(t»ch*d ^*r ■*-rege. blacktop drive, ever ,1 jjCra ML lite gftellMtei immediate poseeuton. Call today. TRADE OR SELL - TWa.wartealda 9 JSfi will'taka'ematewTSS: 4badroam, BflEWr.lL 3*40 eiizabteh um Rd. P PR 53MS «r P14H74. O'NHL TRADING IS TERRIFIC DON'T SHORT CHANOI .YOURSELF I You are apt to J*f tea* *yr rr meaty vtean huylhg a bam* P ” ■■ you don't compara^yeur cen-tanteteted purchaea with telam-traardlnary vaihA_OHSwlte Iteted at t<* *—i owner will dRipl Rr 00* tor quick sal*. It'iallbrlot and atena nxt*nar — attgebad (■ . t-. 3 be dr qam bungalow with tell baaamant, naw fumaca,. aluminum awing and atena extorter. I-oar garage and •mall bam. Blacktop road. Over }M4ett trentagO an small lake. Excellent leca-tton ter development. 517400. terms. car pleetored garooe, teaw emo-, *d W-ecre tot - J tpiCte* bed-roam*, carpeted living room — fireplace - full bailwgl wW> paneled recreation roam phis dan. Prestlg* neighborhood — It Can be vours tor anly >2i,50k Trad* jan itered _. __ IPICN SPAN — This la ana of tea Hammond Lake Front Beautiful 4lavai brick RPR - Mfidr beech ____________ panalad "Country kitchen has fireplace and all modem appliances. Living end ‘ lining big doers ante beeutHul view of die lake Ihrovgh tore* plo tore windows. 4 bedrooms 1 end 3 til* beths. Paneled 13x30 tower level recreation room op ah ted onto large pa-tto ttet a niwaaca and SB tool picture wtadew. Bear attached |areg*. Being ^ • head ter S47Mi. Term*. WE WILL TRADE Reoltore 28 E. Huron Sit. Open Evenlnge and Sunday, 1-4 FE 8-0466 Val-U-Way HERRINGTON HILLS m THORS — 11*9 BCKMAN Bote beeetjtell ibaBrgww bricks wlte carports, beeement, ges hoot, built-in otavo tetote head add ten br •harpUtekan*. >11,550. B$tanw. WEST SIDE Large 7- room has Huron and ilizabate OW but wed buM. . .. matte baab bargate priced. 702-706 LIVINGSTON Lika new hamaa. O teeming oak Raara, zparklteg painted walk, built-in atone and oven*, gee heat, aluminum aterme and acroanp. 5 large badroome. Olacount SUM dram naw. K FHA terwia. . R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 243 Oakland Ave. Ogan 9-7 ARRQ-^ ma an IS acre*. , X XX LX L >✓ 3 bedroom i HAPPY NEW YEAR NEW YRAR SPECIAL — Immediate possess ton on this Bbedwem elder home. Wak-eut beeement wlte recreation roam, IH baths, separate dining ream, tWcar attached $5 redo. Large wooded let located on deed and street. Maal family homa —■ WaMbw dlatenca to art school et a price you can eftard. NORTH END. BROOM HOME wNh , oak fleer*, plastered wells, tiled bite. Stairs to lerg* sub-floored attic. Full beeemant. gas heat, geverf street. Northern HWt Die-trict. Pull price, ttBSM. Will take land cenhrect as down peymsnt. cleanest home* wa hay* had ted ptoaeure of dwwkig. Recently m decorated In light protels. Speadl features at this JpachW Abate ham# are the 4 serge cf land with 2 acre* bt orchard, large Scar gerage. Claitaron School District. This hanw to located near the Pin* Knob Ski Ledge and .only aacente from te* l-75'expressw*y. Custom txHIt bt 'It IPs an sxcepttonslly feed buy tt only >21,900. E-Z terms. ROCHESTER - UTICA ARIA. . room rernbNn^ ranch, teetur 3-bedn ing IV ) Mte —. roam, newly decorates Insld*. and area. Full price Slljpt Only i down to handle *n fans contract. NBAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH. Large • Hetrown, .jm bum iwwe, ges heet, carpeting, gerage. Only (B3M ter. a quick eel*. Vacant and key available. Gl NO MONEY DOWN WHY DOtrr YOU RUT A MONEY MAKING pteea at ktewha aragaMy wlte year Ol bin. still AfamBy btcoma la an E. Pika acroae Jtm < caltont cendRIan ih and out. Income ef Ml par monte. Ybur patmanfs would only be >71 ‘MlMPNEve Mng tax** and tnwronc*. Rebar you need no dawn payment to perch***. i ' RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Ml 5. TELEGRAPH OPEN 11* * FE 47IM MU OL 14S73 SCHRAM Brand New mm. MkU kltehendtnette, ■ beeement. ea* heel edte 11x24 roc-reetton grok Priced et MUM and SUM will mave you bL WIN Big T OM NUT* prlCWd AT and aad . randy te StlMB. Completed move bite. WM dapHcat* en yeur .. ranch >wdh 11x13 cur-ttef teem, tnoa klldwn, naw gae torcad abrt nimaea an M'ktlr tot. Only MAM an FHA TERMS. Near Fisher Body Large II room homa with 7 bedrooms, m bates, .eR hat ereter hast, aultebte tor Ineoma or room-big heuee, priced at eidr MJM. Terms cen be arranged I A STEAL ON.THIS 3 - BEDROOM bungalow. Full bote, wee •crooned parch. Lake privileges. Total prlca anly *5,50*. WIN take good car as down payment. PHONE 682-2211 314) Cam Ellzabate Road MULTIPLE LISTiNO SERVICE DORRIS A BEAUTIFUL BUFF BRICK — ^ $15,930, sal* ar trade, enter on foundation with plastered traits, oak floors, carpeting and drape* Inducted. 2 complete bates, / Rrapteca*. a dream kitchen, Iwa* swawsss/sr- THIRD STREET 3 bad rooms, carpal, rang*. Harm and screen*, nice oHHty. car end half (anga. Full eftes *1*4*6. 5500 to move In, 0*4 per mo. In-cludas tax** and btauranc*. HILLTOP REALTY 4734234 Mixed Neighborhood Bargain! 3-bedroom — full beeement. gee ’ heat .— hardwood floors 55* DOWN — E-Z TERMS JSL ROCHESTER AREA 2-badroom ranch. Soma finish track to be dona. A handy man can aave et least SUM hare. Balance owing 54,70k Will take *2,50* ter equity or TRADE ter omeller home. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron 3347137 Templeton WALTERS LAKE Brk* 2-bedroom wlte Me* den. Face*, take. Oil hot water haat, unflntehad attic. Scar attached ge-‘ rage, 4 tel*. Only (14JM. Tarnw can ba arranged. K. L Templeton, Realtor 2329 Orchard Ldh* Rood' NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN 3 hadroem hrtek with fwtt base-mint, auto, haat, carpated te - _ room, rawegNan roam, earaga with porch, largs tat, paved afroet, exciltewt toCetton. Cen ter an OP-pebitment. LAKE PRIVILEGE* Bhadreem ranch heme. III* both, gee heet carport, large let, pevqd street. Recenfty decorated. About •17s moves you to. . WIST BLOOMPIBLO TOWNSHIP ^ 3-bedroom with carport , til* bate. / gMM edte ah heeL nka esetton. , .Price zeducad — About SM par end toeurance. it's vacant. ■ WX L cad Mr. NICHOLIE fle w. Huron CLARKSTON ARIA: Brick rancher wlte bote and half, hedwfweave redwood tencins In Etta private rear yard, 2 nice bedraeara -114,500, terms or trade an hem* to Pontlhc. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 131* D(XII HWY. MU <7542*3 EVE. FE *41*4 - OR 44NI GAYLORD WEBSTER SCHOOL - 4*tery frame hem* In peak sound condition. Full beraraent. recent oil PA furnace, I bedroom* and ppred*. 51,*50. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 1-bedroom brick hem*. It* bates, bum DORRIS k SON, REALTORS 2335 Dixie Hwy. OR 44314 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NOW 1S THE TIME te be thinking ef STOUTS _k Whitfield School Only 1 black* from tel* attractive 2-bedroom ranch home, large llvOra roam wlte fireplace, raperet* d to tog room, aN pur pose ream, attached IW-csr garsge. Only SIMM with terms. Wooded Lot Area at custom built homes In etuendield TWp., 3 bedroom brick rancher, c>n>eted living room with cat stone flrogleck Inform-*1 dining area, cvetem kitchen, beeemeM, roc room, brick tiro place, acroewed summer porch, attached Bear garage. Many extra* Included at anly 122.4M with Elizabeth Lake Privilege* In Ciudad with tele naat 2-badroom ranch homa, hi * naw gas furnace, get.' w - heater, spacious let. waking distance to grade echeel. Only MTS down, 5M par menlh en balance. East Side mmtdlete peeweeton an tele 4 ' ty home. ream teOdPB—PPM1-. , -coat fumaca, gad .Water heater, gwFoa. you to. Warren Stout, Realtor MM N. Opdyfce kd. Ph.FB S4MI RterawteiMe CRAWFORD CM teddy Mr A BEAL COZY, CLEAN NOfcB, ctoee to, nwdem. hot get, rawar end water, tote et shraB; WStST eppe totm ant. LAKE ORION, LAKE FRONT HOME, I ream*, wmi aut baaa ment, 2 Wragteeak oh hdwera, alamlnem tldbig, Rtjk A raw bqy. call today. HERE IS A BEAUTIFVL t4M BRICK, tebi front heme, i out baramant. comptototy 415 bKadTlw bathe, 2 «Bh. nr i Labs. CM) today m fleers, . til* .bete, dte' iud and MM _ Mslfv IJ IVAN ,W. SCHRAM Realtor FE S-9471 *42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINO SEEVICt GUILDERS CLOSE-OUT AND OUT et Mason prices, on teaaa two ra>. teebteig lake front hemee, the* hart been used as models. Brick ranch hemee, wlte tredRtenel (to-tilling and Mmeet perfect floor plane. The beauty ft the entire house untold* when you Map bite tea wide foyer, vide view thru glaa* wMIe hem tgectee* living and dtofng room, kflehen with acre* et cebtoeN, 3-bedroom, twe luxury toed both* end recreetlen ream en laka tevet, with flragface, wlda - tot and seta Mhd Math. BuRdar wants, out and wHI trade Times Realty to* In lovely kitchen, attach id d4 i. 51740* total *rica with term*. FE *4*93 or MY 42*21. sr> starting at 20 acre* and up te 141 acres. Step at our attic* and go ever te* ntermetlen wt have. Can PC 49*9) ar MY S4SZ1. Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint PE 49*93 ar MY MB1 ' • Lake Orion JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADING PROBLEMS TO US INCOME — Praam hauaa — upstairs apartment ranted ter Mil monte. Daemstalra apartment vacant and todudaa 7-pfaee brook fast sat, electric atom, 2 bate. and draaaar. Ml All radacaratad u Lew down payment end upstair will make payment. SIM te ON down. Newly deaerated hemee to goad locatten — ree-ranabte payment teckNRng tana* end Insurance. Sam* an tend can- tract gt «* gar Cell ut tor detent. Aftar4«MI A. JOHNSON & SONS | FE 4-2533 / MH.1.HR tORTMWEST SUBURBAN. A tpe4 tetter CMP WMeam hama whh grtvltagas an Wms. Lake. A cheerful carpated' living ream — ..............ly Udwn, naok^wMI landtci hSna la at bricht •dn. Only SI UM f /tend team haw aa •hteuxig wm www Eisiiet -earaga,. pevad drive, BSmT yard, tel* con ue right l_ R Ate buy JOSLYN AREA A neat ctedn 4 bedroom hem* M Northern Jflgh Ulipiieill, imsvww Rllr NR0H VBfdi Wtf m 0IM «%> mi. 4 *' r - 47S W. Huron Oean 9 te f .> j . -1\ » H :j ;■'ji| _-.fr l ■ w r i 4 •' r THE .PONTIAC .PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1904 III 49 SdtHwM* CASH TAWS •-room, brick terrace, full bowmen* got hoot, luce cash. Mutt HLMMMMjt, HARRISON STREET. •room mod-arn, J*a* hoot, $7,9M, fha or ci PAUL JONES MALTY PE HSig HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOMES 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER CONStRUCTION TRI-LEVELS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM $1C,S00 Wt Coo Hoot l C. HAYDEN, Realtor Open Mon, thro Sot. * to f EM **i04 wrai HWitond Rd. IMAM Huron Strttt lively brick family homo In oupor condition. Five lorn roomy on tint Hoof# plus h both end fireplace tour room, end both up. ,booomont fa* otoom hoot, garage, largo tot. ‘Con also bo utod at ktooiwo Bjapdriy. Priced at S17.SM with *9.000 down “| i end $145 per month. Kettering High Area ■rick ranch*# with throe ntco bod 'Moms, ootlng tpoco In 0 lovely kitchen. ■oowNW wolMo-wotl goid carpet In IMna room and dining U aluminum atom* and ocroono. largo lot. now IVtcar garage, full basement. Prlcad it HAM. Whittemor# Street Lovely I amity homo, living room with ftroploco. dining room, modern kitchen, brooklott room, bed-1, don awl H bath, two bed- end vy bath, two room, and both up, baoomont. goo hoot and d.fat of extra*. Thlt lo one of the better homoo and priced to oali at $11,too fha. mm movoo two and btagiheo. John K. Irwin HI W. Huron — ml Fhono Pf Ifdit OFFIC« Phone F« >-$503 Pay or wight ^PONTIAC NORTHERN buanei tw. fur ____ or If you pfotbr a largo garden you may purchoto homo and 2 lott tor $7JOt, $050 down. MR umoco. Lear garage. Nlco lot. Only IUK M down, OWNER SAYS SELL MM IIIIO ‘.f IMFII MtllllM MP to with prlvlleget an Long Lake, tote. MAKE YEAR-ROUND Smith Wideman on W. HURON ST. OPEN EVES. TE 44526 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor traded Why don't yeu • 49 Left# Property * SI CARNIVAL $350 Down Already appraitod by F.H.A. at SlUfa This la o I bedroom brick rench In Lorraine Manor. Dandy Mg lot with clt/ water and cower. It*# vacant and you con hove Immediate poisesslon. Auburn Heights And located In one pf the tlneit neighborhood! bedroom, will It. deep lot and aollMg or contract tar MW with 1500 there. Yhlo lo broom, with largo klKhahi Mi — lot and aollMg on load ________ ___.____down Move In at once Frushouf Struble LAKE • LIVING LOTI, PRIVATE tend, hooch, twlm, kOitdociUL fish. 15 minute* to Pont1#c*795. It down, 10 month, on MH BLOCH WWn, WW wseepesEsl* \# BROS., FE 4-450*. IRWIN Door Lake and neer _ location of thlo lovely . < bedroom brick ranch borne featuring largo family roam with fireplace and grill on math floor. Recreation mom with bar bt boeomont. th bathe. Nlco borgottne and drapeo throughout. 2Vb cor reread nkoty londocopod yard of an aero,fenced. 3*30 Elizabeth Leke Road ■____*g Trader* FE MDU FE 2-5*35 $400 DOWN a THAT IS ALL YOU need to own (hit lovely two family. I rm*. and bath lot floor and 4 room* and both up. Two almost now goo- furnace*. Private entrance#. Oak floor*. Flootered well*. A sensational vatu*. Upper .will mik* pay manta. LAKE Front — Erick and tram* rancher wnh large two cor garage, tewing rm. two ondooog porch#* OH AC Furanc*. Carpeting and On***, line tot with sandy booch. Fricod at only SIAM. Eaty terms. WEST SIDE — Largo S Erick homo with on attached ga> SGas hot water heat. 24 ft. rm. S large bedrooms. Full wnt. Excellent recreation room. Situated on large lot In toroly Cherokee Hill*. Choice west side location. Price firm at (IE-4X. SILL OR TRADE — Walnut Lake Road. Just the ticket tor th* young Executive. Largo colonial noma with overall* Ism car gorogo. Almost an acre of land beautifully landscaped. Also I rm. guest hams. Largo aunreem. Many other desirable feature*. Pries reduced to LIST WITH US — W* accept trades end In Ihl* way many sal** suit that would not otherwise. Open 1:X a.m. to Till p.m. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, RaoHor O'NEIL SPORTSMAN*! PARADISE. lust play bitlarde?. Than you're sure to anfoy this lovely aluminum sided two bedroom homo on Manden Lake. Juet ) minute drlvo to Pontiac. Owner has receipts to show $2*400 ax yring a pool table, bar, two door wall*. Andanon windows, twt parch**. .it x 30 cerarad potto. M cor gorogo. carpeting, drapes and oil tonstfarg, Owner sacri- ficing. laovlnj ^stat*. Hot* Is full LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? THIS LARGE HOME cents Ins tom kitchen, utility room, ovary-Mng tor g largo famBy. w garage. Woriunag tor port-flm* Gustnesa. Bong* — 3-room apartment far mm or Income. Prlcad at $1240*. 11,250 down. Cloothg coals paid of allglbto vat*ran bring In your dlacharg* papers. Nothing down. No closing costa. 251 S. TELEGRAPH l SUN. 1 to 4 a. iBLCuurn , eun. > n Saturday Evening after 4 cell PAR GAIN - RARGAIH — ______________ ■ PwrW torreigine CRy tigg cut the price to th* bon* on this | OL 1-4754 largo three bedroom brick randv •r, tocatad lust gt the edge of the CRy, Recreation room In tuH boeomont. two flroptaco*. modern stroomWnod kitchen with buttt- _JAi O'NEIL, Realtor * *” V PE •7102 in*, phi* many cuo* tures. Attached garage, la I leges. Asking $25,000. GILES OEMINOLB HILLS- . English ootonlaL 2 bedrooms and Em. IV, baths, try living mem. ftroplaca, carpeting, drape* and 2 cor garag*. sisoo down plus coofa, or Trad*. ST.‘MIKE'S, •unit or largo tMhtty ham*. Us* It as a family ham* new and an Income when th* family's gone. Id room* and 3 baths. All private entrance*, new gat heat, full basement, tar garage, North Sid*, good local* — Easy farms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR at W. Walton_______FE S7SS2 Northern Property 51-A NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE, 10 acres, SIJM - *1,500. 0. W. SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH. SoberbtE Property S3 HOLLY: YOU CAN BUY ALL MOD-*ra, well-kept 3-bed roam with breeze way and garag*. lass than 10 years old with largo lot far it.TOO under FHA appraisal. Only 0100 down. No points, no closing costs. Ifadman'a, Fenton, MA *-7200. Lots - Acroofd 54 ALL NEW HARTIRICK. 100x150 lota, lifts, $20 down, $20 a month. ma, vim. oov wvik mu a munm, Pontiac to mbL Private lake. By 1-7* Expressway. OR Sim. — Bloch Era*. — FE 4-4000. BLOOMFIELD Woodward Iguin Lake area — Over MO large rolling, wooded lots to choose trorn. Mosf have all Im- provements, school*, churches, atoms, ate. Priced from 0**0 up. Easy farms. RORABAUGH s ACRES, m hftWtl, NEAR I-7S BLOCH EROS: CORF. OR 3-12*5. cranbbRrY lake BsTAtli i20x 220, blacktop rood near Mo, by Commercial.. ERICK — approximately 2,000 aq. ft. Suited* far offle* or any small bualnaoa. Oct heat. Good location Qflptf In City of Pontiac Easy farms dm low dawn payment. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE •SOU S3 N. Telegraph Road Multiple Listing Service By Dick Tnrner JtS4VNM,lMTMaM»lmaR “Mom- says it's some kind of beanie that Pop wears to show that it’s New Year’s! ” Bus!ness Opportunities 59 TO EUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL BusbMSs Brokers 1S43 Orchard Lake FI 3-7141 WANT TO SELL? WARDEN REALTY '. Huron 133-7157 RESTAURANT aquHMnant. Fin# building, get parking. Terms. High Hill Village A FINE COMMUNITY OF HOME site* to buHd your own homo. Winding pgvod simofa. Many hill-tag pares**, 100x14#.' Low as S1.030 with $300 dawn. LADD'S, INC. t 3035 Lapoor Ed. (Parry M-34) FE vn»\ or OR 3-13D1 attar 7:30 Open Sondw'il tg 4 Wanted!! bolt In th* City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 4CSC5 WATTS llAL ESTATE ... _______ NA TOMS 1*44 MIS *t Bold Eagle Lake. IRWIN 200 acme of Sood level tend located near Imlay City with good fences and good bams and a very modem milk house Must bo toon. Can be bought with or without cattle add equipment. ORION AREA — _ ■ Attractive, anil landscaped homo — you couldn't ask tor a cuter homo, end the price fa rM*. Six rooms, braazowoy. family room, flroploco, tvs car gorogo. tot sfa* ft x 220 — olt this far UOO — you can't g* twang. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0*21 After I Cell___________________OR 3-5544 CLARK SEE IT AND MAKE OFFER. Suburban Home an largo fat with fruM, mado trees and garden spot. US car garage, bum-ment, recreation mom. Aokbtg price BMST Vacant, s bedroom ranch. Excellent School District. Dray-tan Plains faction. Large land- lot, ns cor gorags. ly decorated. Only $»,♦» easy CLARK REAL ESTATE af i ~ ' ___I W. HURON. FE 3-7M Evan Inga call FE VS14* or Oft s-ms Multiple Ltatfag Service 3-BEDROOM TRI- LEVEL, near schools and stoma, yet aubutban. •car attached garag*, gas hoot. Anchor fenced yard, waltOewelt carpal, bullt-bi even' and range. Its bath* and much mere. CM for appointment. 3 BEDROOMS, EASEMENT, Anchor fenced yard and all city cgnven iences. Near schools and Moras, yet north of Walton. Easy farm* an FHA financing. GILES REALTY CO. FE •1715 ■ I*1 Baldwin Avt. Lake PrEpsrty 51 DGEtE LAKE FRONT, IS MINUTES to Pontiac, near I-7J. *2^75, $300 lake-front homEs, New and USED. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 '■ - - __________. . ■ LAKE LIVING LOTS - 15 MIN. TO $25 a.month. OR 3-12*5. BLOCH BROS. CORP. BATEMAN GETS RESULTS MAY Wl WISH YOU A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Northern High .OBE EV — Sham, apactoua. I d rooms. US hatha, fare* spews kitchen with built-in even d rang*. Aluminum siding, etched garage ant a fleer plan at fa dtffarant. A r*ai rancher th* city an two tots and priced SELL EIGHT NOW. Only LOSS with S1.4M down and sellar U pay mortgage coats. Bargain Priced TTAWA DRIVE —.Just reduced ILM on mis Charm fan brick colonial kuIR ki 1754. tdmome plus dsn. Its baths add irge, beautifully landscaped tot. family ham* with apfac gwj*. Now only $23^0C wjth m—j dawn plus casts. Eualnsaa dEe owner out *1 town. Must •II or you may trad* your amall-r home equity a* down payment. -M East Bivd. S. REAL NICE Sbedmem bungalow With baeamant, use heat and ga-rag*. Built if 1*50 and to wqn-ddrful condition. Carpeting to-ctudad at Ma tw* prim of $»,*50 an new FHA mortgage N you quality. (My $350 down will h*ndto. >'1 Retiring Soon? PREPARE now- — Trad*, year •miliar hem* yauEy an tht# ex-ealiant Hamlty Income. 4 room* up and S moms down with eap-eret* gat turnaca*. Wonderful engt side maldanWal ere# Mam to cRy bue and ahapptog. Upon retiring live to on* unit and tat the rant tram other supplement your Income. Priced at I13JM with terms. , West Bloomfield LAKE PRIVILEGES an MIddto Straits Lake. Aluminum and stone siding 3-bedroom rancher built to 1*5*. ivy baths, family 'teem, bum-in rang* and oven and tori 3 Macks to atomantary school, if* really sharp: luMlm* over JVi% 0,1, mirigig* with approxlmetety $1,100 dawn plus suTraflina and ----- Only $15,700. Unbelievable 34S0R00M LAKE FRONT with aluminum *WM and garage. Freshly dacarmac. tcAaota py bus. ____tat 150-ft. deep, totsafgxtra* dittoS?9 sissn mom as and arm if a nymbar ot nyw beautiful homes. Ait wohaard. of vatu* at only SlCtdi wtthtori SUM dawn plus casta. DON'T WAIT. UNCOLN-MERCURY WIXOM PLANT ctes* to Nila real nlca 3-badroom Mg mxiMdt. rancher built to ITS! _ djiRd yfft tiiTyefa. fanmi$m„.»» cammikm ndjZt*** *S*£g* fttrS a oMFutfae; far Bw children. Largs Rd fasetoas wRh fa« fa TERMS yog can affard.. Budget priced at f'JM with SUM idouai plus mail, CALL TODAY. - £ vj 9 ,■ Trade The BATEMAN Way - MEMBER OF INTBWTY REFERRAL SERVICE *, C0AST-T0-C0ASY TRADES CORNER LOCATION, near Pontiac Airport. Priced at only STS par MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR 278 W. Walton _____FE •71(8 Sale Form* M ACRES — 2 MILES FROM US 10 and expressway. 4-room home, prlcad at laod^valua only — (300 -pair acre. Wa have two choke dairy farms close to the new expressway. On* fa 115 acre* with t home* at 051.000 — Th* elhar fa 100 acres, excel lent buildings, wHh stream through property, 144.000. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSBR, BROKER 1S73 Telegraph * FE 4-15*2 PARTY SfOdE Marvelous opportunity fa maka big money. Minimum of work, nice building, good fixtures, tots of parktog ana, tong lease. 110.500 farm*. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5 l&l BEER DISTRIBUTDR Southern Mlchtaen dljytr]RsrtoretoIp with local and barieaT _ _ jWbif Mttwau km Mars. First 10 months gras* over S2*4,ooo. includes nearly new 4,000 squere-toot building plus all-new rolling equipment. 1142,500. Outstanding! REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. HUEON___j_M*3MI —"Grode^B^-MUk-Roidfi^ In busy nortbtm farming area, Excellant groat# bast haulino prices Includes 1960 Ford truck# 1956 GMC .pickup with radc and 1946 4-ybaet trailer. 60 farm stops# 415^00. full price with only 15,506 dot HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4000 W. Huran O* Evening* mil 403-0435 Silt land Contracts 60 3(7 acres near Whit* Lake i buildings. Meal far speculators. S lakes gn 127 acre parcel — 1 miles south of Holly, good build tops, (30.300. Good selection of vacant parcels tor sale *- large or smell. We specialize In rural and farm proper-ties. We welcome new listings. Far more — b* aura to read tomorrow's ads. Underwood Real Estate S44S Dixie Highway Ctaritstan Sole Stfsiatss Puyerty 57 DRAYTON PLAINS Wast Walton near Dixie, 77WX3M ... Term* arranged, PQNTiAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-t275 240 FOOT FRONTAGE WHITE, INQ sati Dixie Hwy. Phanc 474-04*4 II BUD n Attention Builder-Investor, desirable Dixie Highway frehtoo* and Lean Lax* frontage alt to an* parcel: IIS Mat on Dixie Highway x 100 feet dam zoned comma re lei; 125 fact Loon Lake frontage with cozy 4-room home, fall basement, gas heat and hot water. Prim reduced, call tor details. Commercial Frontage Baldwin Avenue fact north cl Fisher Body:. 204 faet vacant commercial properly, busy paved street, sewer, water and gas availabfa. Offared et $21,000. “Bud" Nkholit, Realtor 4* Mr. C tomans st. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-33T0 Apartment or Multiple the commercial 3 acre* with 4*0 feet frontage an Andanonvltle Rd„ comer Metier Rd. (lit mil* tram Dixie) Far quick aato lam than $20 par front toot. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY ssn Unton Lab* Read EM •334* • EM >7111 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. »fono ki uaiu nlUa n# ifiMin DfsiRvii ugpgnvRniVB 9y noruccTCD PACKAGE UQUOP STOR€, PON-ttec bargain. Call Pyan# 665-4525. flfcVICfe STATION FOP LEASE 10 miles Weal of Pontiac on ME. Dos tor Training avgltabfa. Holty 437-7141. STORE 41x53. ffl- S acral. •ECfiftOdM' HOME rent, trggg, or toll. er pert. OR 4-1*33. TEXACO WE HAVE A STATION, far toeea, which to now pumping ISM gallons per month. This etetten is to cased at ase Orchard Lake Rd., at th* cornar af Inverness, Sylvan Lake, MtolL Far more kriermehun, caH R. E. Blanay. SSMtSI days, avae, and weak and of SMBM. RESTAURANT 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. bpan^Evys. *ttl S p.m. k* Rd, FE 5-0145 A WELL SECURED NOTE. ONLY 43 monthly payments tofl.WIH discount 10 per cant. Need *2,420 to handle. CaH J. -T. Warden, S3371S7. * ____________ ACTION on your land contract, tare* *f small. Call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0177. Braker. 3S40 Elizabeth Lak*_Road. Wanted Cofltracts-Mtg. 60-A CASH FOR LAHD CONTRACTS — H. J. Van Walt, 4S40 Pixie Hwy., OR >1855. HELP I WE NEED USED JtOMES — Cash on the line or we will trade toy new 3- or 4-bedroom home or MICHAEL'S REA WE 34300 333-7(55 __________ V TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before yeu deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Eva*. *tH 4 pjn. iy ta Lege (Licensed Money Lender) 61 LOANS'TO , ■ $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, hefafuL FE 2-9026 la itw number to mil. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. f:M to S:B — Sat. 7:30 fa I BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plain*—Utica Walled Lake Birmingham LOANS TO $1,000 « Ta con sol idat* bill* Into on* monthly payment. Quick aarvfca, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit HI* tohx-mm avail- able. Stop In or phone FE 5d121; AUTO LOAN CO. HOME & 7 N. Perry St. FE Min 7 to S Deity. Sat. 7 to 1 ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR n autos *LIVJt(TOCK G x HOUSEHOLD OOOOS OL 4-7011 OL 1-7771 Ft MSI* PL .•3817 "Friendly Service" - ■■ LOANS ns to sims COMMUNITY LOAN CO. , X B. LAWRENCE . FE 44421 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS .; ess 4* stsM Insured Payment Flan BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE _ Finance Oa. .. Panltoc ,SMIa Bank Bulldtng FE 4-1538-9 " WHEN YOtl NEED .:>#g4i 61 Nr Sole MIkoRgroogs 67 St»re IgElpEwwl frigioairE ELECTRIC ranoi, } ovtna, exc. condition. Ftdra Appliance. EM M1I4. L I V I N 0 /-666M FRJOIDAIRE, _________.. chair, Formica tap table chair*. Ml MW7. and FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE Hoover (weeper* (3(.(e Hamilton Btocfrk Dry*# tlN.lt THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC SI W; Huron FE 41555 HflTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 12 ClT. ft with top freezer S47.7S TV's .......... B17.7S and up SWEET'S RADIO • APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. 3344477 INVENTORY sale Used TV's and Appliances at reduced prices, iuuvlcu k* >wg< urn it jEtiii igh MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO., 32*2 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-G011. CXti mo6el KBNMORE ___TOPS saver, fabric dial. $40, 3354371. LOVELY SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG- BLBCTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL eviaiv kiwm rixiuxii, a, rooms 1752 designs, pull down balloons, star*. Bedroom si .35. ggrcti $1.55. Irregulars. factory _ sample,, prices only factory can - give. Michigan Fluereamnf, 373 Or-ChareLak*.—17 EXTRA HEAT FOE THAT CSUb ~r/w 7705 list west EngagIment SIX. Thompsons, AND WEDDING ring ttl. Must s«crlflc«. Call Phil FE 4-7151 after 6 p.m. XihEiLACB FUEL FIREQUITS IS LB. BAO — 45c PACKAGE COAL 4 FKC. - Sl.lt FINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM S0"kt0" OR X"xl0" — S13.7S WOOD STORM SASH NEW S3.7S BLAYLOCK COAL • SUPPLY CO. St Orchard lak* Av*. FE 3717 GAS -APACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES at^ bargain! Thompson'!. 7775 MX FURNACE gtT furnace. tisCo. new, tall FI 37144. LIKE Nft WATER .AMBOARD SPECIAL par ft. Thompson. 7005 MX MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advartlaad brands, saving up to 40e$. Soap, sugar, cottas, itour, butter, cak* mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit |ulma. Baby Feed, 14 for 77c CuFUp Friars, 14c a Lb. Dog Food, it tor 5*c Fret Ham* Dallvary • Call tor tree catalogue, w* raaarva the rights to limit quantity. Call 447-IS77. OIL FURtiACj, 7L700 BTij, (34.' FI >3741 oSHAMINTaL IrAn flfiRCM AND corners and posts. CABINETS FE 4-4310 .Zag tawing machine. Dial salt tog tor button hoi**, ovtrcari. ate — Blond cabinet. Fay off account In ,r,n nn-B„ * month* at *7 par month or *S4 StfVfig"**' U"ly*r“' ivy N ^cWtf FBR2-74X pileGT'soft and l6ftY . . . colors retain brilliance In carpal! cleaned with Blue Lustre. Kant 73 Travel Troderi I LARGE WAUK-IN PRODUCE cooler! complete with coll! com- awrence Rhone FE 2-S3W from 7 a.m. -.7;3e p.m. i»“l XTllVlV F6I C6MPL8TI lawalry, cantara and radio manti. include! show caaaa, gan-dolai and tabtofe completely lightod. Will (aerified tor quick aalo. Suitable tor Immediate use. Soma leu than ana year eld. For datalla. pleat* call 33MH*. 74 Sporting Goods 45 HORSE LYCOMING, MOUNTEO tor alrbedf MA (Mil. icS skAtSs. new and uslb W* buy, a*It and trad*, Bamaw Hargrave* Hdw. 743 W. Huron. WANTEO: bECR SKINS ANO RAW tort. Muskrat mast* for tala. 570 Sand-Gravel-Dlrt 76 OOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, bMCh sand, delivered. FE 4 6568. R)NtlAC LAKE BblLOEES SU^* ply, tand* gravel, fill dirt, OR 3-1534. Wood-Coal-Coko-Fual 77 t A SEASONED HARDWOOD, DE-llvarad, raatonabla. OR 41741. 1-AA FlRtPLAdi R666. SBA-toned and dallvared. RB M7SS. al'S landscaping, .wddb’ bF all kind* tree removal. FE 4422$. riSidNIC ST515Y «yd667?AK, maple, hickory. FE 31174,______ rS A 5 6 N E D OAK FIREPLACE wood. A.-H. Coulter, 334-7X1. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 MUi%SdLL. SINGER AUTOMATIC to nvaly wood cabinet. No at-tachmants natdad to do doalgni, blind hams, buttonhole!, tew on buttom, ate. All faaturaa built Into machine. Assume payment! at $5.03 par month or full balance of $44X. Stilt unitor guarantee. Mich- loan NacchLEtoa, FE 34521. NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR aria. Many aaaortad braids to choot* from. Alto Mvaral roll and ramnantt Select from our stock Troy Corpot Salts, 14SB B. Auburn Rd., Rocnaator, put John R. (S3 2444. TFIFlFiSroreiF Philco ■■■■ tracer. FE 3WX, REFRIGERATOR, WITH 6lNlitG butfatt, ^ Tif room table, chairs and $20. Waahtoia/machlnt, $20. Baby crib and matt rasa. (10. 4-pl*c* •actional, SX. Call attar S p.m EM 3T 1 I CHOW; 1 CHIHUAHUA; 2 TOY _FoX, wormad, shot*. NA 7-2731. rBEAGLES TRAINED FOR RAB-bir hunting. -UL 31432. io Per cent off. poodles. .parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane’s _____I ..... .... Bird Hatchery. 24$* Auburn. UL atoctrlc tfiymggpor S). McC and less MMO, Pat tuppllas Carpets. ._____ ■ JAROAINS FREE Standing >46ll*t, SI0.73; 3(Fgallon . heater, Jtm.*5; 3pl*c* bath uts, SX.tS^Laundry tray, trim, «1*.»J. show*r stalls with trim, (32.75. "•bMrl sink, $2.75, Lavs., $2.75; tubs, S17 and up. Pip# cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., - 172 S. Saginaw, FE 32100. Complete rTTTLL SHOWERS with faucets and curtains 044.50 veto* $34.50. Lava tor to* corn tot* with faucats S14.7S, toilets gtoff BEHE $10.95. Michigan Fluorescant, 373 Orchard Lake. — 37. SUMP PUMPS SOLD. RENTED, Ri palreo Cana's Rental. FE S4442. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to matt your needs, thing, r “ --------- Clothing, Furniture, Appliance*. stove. $35; tl" TV|^S35: washer, ,I gas FE 3X44. 1C USED TIMKEN ’ tW.OOO BTU OIL top traasar, 'stoua, *25. V. Harris, SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIOGAG - furnace In good condition, S7S. Used olt hot wotor heater, SIO., mad olt spec* heaters. SI. Used turnaca blowers, all sizes, S17. and UP. FE 4-1S74. TALBOTT LUMBER SPECIAL Glass installed to door* and wln-, down. 11025 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4X5 or MA 32937. You cap get a monthly payment cash lean of $3,000 or toso on your horn* even though not fully modern usually to two days ttona. W* give yeu th* full amount to cash. Thar* Is not a penny to pay tor appraisal survey or abatract. You also now receive a fra* credit Ilf* tosuranc* policy. our money. Sea and talk It evor . with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING riONIlACl PH. FE 4-47X Swops “SJ HAVE 1741 1C x-SC NATIONAL Houi* Traitor to ax change for equity in horn*. Call At Kamp-sen, FE 4-0721. ICE SKAtlS, NEW AflO USED l Wa buy, mil and trad*. Barn**-.Hargrave* Hdw. 74SEV, Huran. TRADE: NEW, USED AND RECAP tires tor anything of useful value. Don, Market Tire Co.. FE 37425. Sate Housghold Goods h65 (1) 3 • PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, SX.X. Cleon, guaranteed stoves, reflrgeratort and washers, all sizes X to ***. 2-plece living room, SX. Bto picture TVs, $24 up. Oil apace heaters from. (17. Nice 7-plece dining room set with china, $79. Odd bads, dressers. Chests, springs and rugs. Everything In used furniture at bargain pries*. Ndw factory second bedrooms, $47 $77 Open ‘til 7 Mon. and Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE 101 N. Cast at Lafayette FE 2-4141 t-way traffic, use Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to N. Cass 1 APARTMENT ELECTRIC StOVfe $22, largo cool and wood has ter, SX. Small mahogany dining tabta and 4 chairs $24. Portable laundry tubs $5. Floor lamp* $2.»5. Walnut dining sat'with china $X. Gas and atoctrlc stove* S10 up. (-place dinette S14.. Refrigerators $25. up. Largo oak dining table S7T Odd bads and springs. BUY-SELL-TRADE-PEAR SON'S FURNITURE, 210 E. Pika FE 4-7SS1 2-PlflCE SECTIONAL, ELECTRIC chord organ. OR 41*74 2 WEEKLY SPECIALS • ROOMS, BRAND NEW FURNITURE -with nlca stove and refrigerator. Everything you need tor S317. $3.50 Wk. BRAND NEW BEDROOMS - S47 GRAND NEW LIVING ROOM - S77 BRAND NEW ( PC. DINET - 144 USEO stoves, refrigerators and waatiare, all stoat cleaned and guaranteed, 417 up. Lots of bargains In used furniture. Plenty -of factory seconds about 17 price. E-Z Terms - Buy - Sail - Trad*. » LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1447 Baldwin at Walton Opon *ttt 7 p.m. dolly PE MOW 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nfture, living room, bedroom and dinette - ail tor (295. $3.00 week; » PW:i$ < . Pearson Pumnure, Ike. FE 4-7711. 7xl| LINEOLUM RUGt X.9S PLASTIC TILE -nuL CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ASPHALT TILE ...... 4C ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD * PE 3014 10-FOOT PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. (47. callent oondifk 6-iflCH USEO TV. iBOUT ANYTHING Y6U FOR THE HOME CAN WaWT ■M ■ ■ .1# way b tot less to pay. Furniture JW appliances of all kind*- NEW AND Oft 5ED. Visit our trad* dept, tor real bargains. W* buy. Mil or trada. Com* out aww $#V7# gen iivwnm vut and took around, 2 acres of free •anting. Phone FE 37141. upon Man. to Sat. 7-4; Frl. 77 24 MONTHS TO FAY tmllas E. of Pontiac or 1 mil* . at Auburn Haight* on Auburn, MX, UL 32X0. Automatic washer, cheap . FE 37S47 fclD, BOX SPRINGS AND MAT- $25. Poker fable, $*, chll berKh $3, M' aluminum extension SX. Ft 47274. CLEARANCE SALE Brand new I bring room sultoa, 449.50; bedroom suite*. SX.X 3 place chroma dinette. $23.50; largo 7-ptac* chromo dlnatta. SXJti 3 gfaoa drop toot Mt*, $44 50 Bunk and trend!* bad* — is atytoa. In map**, walnut, blond and wrought fron, $3* 95 up — cam- ___ rug*, $1495; a Ho 7X11 ttaa- toum rug*, $4.9$; I year crlba, r ham*. Easy $14.75. Loady af other M lection, auarythtng tor your Imr. Homo Fantfanlnga, SX A MONTH BUYS I ROOMS OF uifb C6LIMAti SAS PUflNA^B, FURNITURE - Consists ot: 125,000 ETU. AAH Salas. MA 31»i •place living room suit* With I step tab!**. I cocktail tabto and 2 table tempo. t-piece bedroom suit* with double draiMt. cheat, full tlz* bad With Innaraprlng mattress and box springy to match with 2 IvAti-Yv ANO HAND EMIN SET up. complato, tx.tJ. 0 toilet* *19.95 gas automatic water hoatars. lamps. •place dinette sat. 4, chroma chairs. Formica top tabtok 1 bookcase, 1 9x12 rug Included. All tor $399. - S4j. Thompson** TOPS MX west, vanity wXREHOUil CLEARANCE, ‘ OF-tice desks, chairs, flto*. drafting tabtos, typewriters, adding m» WYMAN FURNITURE CO. USED 33INCH ‘ELECTRIC RANGE, toss than 1 year old, S3 per weak. Used Tv, naw picture tuba, 1-yaar guarantee, $2 par weak. Used tires 14*r high threads S4.95 and up. ;• ____ GOODYEAR STORE X S. CASS FG~~S7tS>- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.-SlM'Gas Stove ... “" 3Pc. Living Room Suite 7-Pc. Dlnnette Set X" Table Top Gas Stov* Apt.-SIze Electric Rang* 2-Pc. Sectional Sofa Guaranteed Else. Refrigerator SX.95 Guaranteed Electric Washer $59.95 E««y Term* FE 311*4 SX.9S SX.95 $34.97 SX.95 $49.95. $49.95 chins*, check writers, mlmopgraph machine. Forbes Fruiting % Otflco Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 37747 ar Ml 33444. Opon tltl 7 p.m. WHEELS, TIRES -AND fUBEi. Prlcad to go. 50c and up. Call FE 495M. " c ELECTRIC WHEEL HORSE 702 snow plow, X" mower, aaedar and lawn sweeper, 1 year aid. S42S. 451*3005. YEAR END SALE Slav**, ovens, hoodi, garbage disposals, sinks, faucets, formic*, cabinets, dishwashers. —KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. Horen - 3377713 Hand Tools-MachiMry 61 SNAP ON MECHANIC'S TOOLS and chest. Aim map on front end alignment, ivy-ton floor lack. MA 34411. MesIceI Goods 71 TEN - YEAR "571" NYLON — IN- stalled with rubber pad, X.7S yd. HARMONY MONTEREY GUITAR A-l Carpet Salas __FE 4-7i17| and COM. MA 4-3411. ACCORDIONS Year End ClBaranct REP0SSESED SALE GUITARS_____________________ Loaners and lessons. FE 354X. CORONET AND CASE, SS5. OR 37514 REGULAR SS7.T5 Gl*s» lined gas USED TRUMPET, GOOB CONDI-water heater, SX.50. • tlon, $40. OR 31374, 37 p,m, , new 4-burner TAPP.61* INVENTORY SALE cook top, regular 4101.57 now $49,50. TAPPIN BUILT-IN ov$n and broil- regular $212.00 now $109.50. AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRY Rogulai Phillips Petroleum Co, am Orchard Lak* Rd;, 4133000 •HARP, CLEAN, .TERRIFIC VAL-ues. Family Horn* Furnishings, 2135.Pixie Hwy., cor, ot Telegraph. WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Home FutnWitnga, 31M PHI* Hwy. Mkmm 65 a HANGING LAA4PS, rtued glasa, chasts • presaat Rockln Ing chairs. Y-Knot 11345 Oakhlll, Hally, ME CUT ANO ot ll kinds, lot Antiques, 519$. Hi-Fi, TV 6 Radios 66 17-INCH TV CONSOLE, WORKS good. SX. 421 N. Perry. PE 4-7*43. 'sFScial OFFER ~~ LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchoMd, on* STfstoc* tat of Motmac dlnnarwar*. Prices start at 799 95 B. F. GOODRICH STORE H. Parry FE 2-7121 Wotor Softeners 66-A All PlanOi and Organs at Special Prices (1) Used Lowary Brentwood Organ was $1,450. NOW $900. POOblf $40 UP, NO MbNiV down, VM a track. FE 3311t oper evening* t’li t, AKC bAdHSHUND PUP^Hti, dog* at riud. Term*. FE 1-WX. AKC DACHSHUNO PUPS S10 DOWN JAHEIMS KENNELS PE 32SX. MINIATURE AKC SILVlR MINIATURE HA-di«i, ftmaia, 10 woaka# parmdnanf shots# 334-0011. AKd AGaGlI. feaaale, sx 1 FE 37X5 BEAGLE FOX AND RABBIT DOG- 4 -rabbit dogs. Ml 1 194 Baldwin Read, Orion. BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, flUlkt- brad. FE 34011 altar 4. IRISH SETTER PUP, $15. & , OR 37X4. > NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND AON, from tyrw.S. Meodlkw, HOT. OR 3tXt. >0* PART CHIHUAHUA PUPS •ala. tx Whlttomor*. POODLM dLlPPtNO, ALSO OTHER breefj Raasonabja.4735404.__ NO MOfltlV DOWN, it PUPP ,_ _____________ I mot. to pay. Pood las • Dachshund, PaklngaM. mixed breads. FE 33112 Hunt** Pat Sho» SIAMESE KlfTENS, SIS NO PA-par*. L 2-2511. TOY PbDbLlt. AKC, SILVER pl-matot, ( weak* old, mot*, cham-plon stock. 332-4335. WHjT^Mt^^UJMJSTBRi" ALL PET 55 JRlHIamt Auction Salts 10 AUCTIONEER. FREE INFORMA ttstl. 7. N. Hackott, EM 3-47B3. AUcTlbWi_WEDNESDAYS 7 A.JU WMl-O-Way Country Mari, S13 W. Lang Lak* Rd. Ml 7-3449. I • | AUCTION SALRS _ EVERY FRIDAY 7:X P M. n LARGE SELECTION OP NEW-AND uttd traitor*. Part* and aarvtctL JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, SIN William* Lake Rd. DR 3X8). YES- — WE WU.1 STORE THAT Travel Traitor far you I Any slid length, far a* law a* SIS far t winter. Holly Trgvel Coach Cantor. 1S2I7 Hatty Rd., Hally. ME 4-4771. Open Sundays. Housetrailers * ' ;89 Mobil* Horn* Salat, Inc. 4371 I* Hwy., brayton Plain*, OR 31273 OXFORD TRAILER SALES- m ultra modarn, SI' . It* wide Vagabond deluxe. For thoM who tram only the best. 4' x 14' wide General, General, a comp tot* 3 bedroom*. Thata ‘unit! on display right now. X other naw 17* wkr wide* glut X used coaches, all price*. Priced la suit th* buyer, terms raatonabla. OXFORD TRAILtlt BALES 1 Mil* south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 30731 Porkhurst Trailsr'ialst Rent Trailsr Spacs NSW TRAILER. SPACES. PONYiAS Mobil* Heme Park,, firgs-Atts-Truck 400x14 Thru liooxx CALL blck Curran Store * Mom* 3337917 ____ - u 48317*1 Firaatena Store, 144 Huran Auto Sorvicu tl loots—Accouurius BOATS - MOTORS CLEAR THE DECKSI Everything Must 6ol Up to 25% DiKOuntl * Lar»on-Dua-Ch»t*k P EVINRUDE MOTOR! Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS ANDJEPItiltHING "Your EvTnrud* Dealer" Harrington Boat Works X S. Tellersph Rd. 33277M CLOSE-OUt tVERY SATURDAY 7:X P. M„ EVERY SUNDAY * 2 00 P-M. Sporting Ooodl All Type* Doer Prize* Every Auction «o Buy—SoQ—Trade, atoll 7 Day* Consignments welcome sow Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 SEASON'S GREETINGS -f ft Iftft‘S * UCT1?** OA 31240. 3437 Lakeville Road, Oxford. W* will b* closed thru, th* holiday iqaaon. Watch tor special auction nolle*._________ Livtstock 13 KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY Part Instruction , EM 39171 NEW RIOING StABLd, 13411 NtAL Rd., DavlabUrg, 4334941, call tor datalla. RMIng Instruction! avail able. Group* welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box stalh. 107 acreo to ride. limpets. BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 Hoy-GraiE-Ftad 64 HAT AND STRAW DELIVERED BY < the load. MY 24444. Poeltry. ...15 YOUNG. FAT ^ROOSTERS, FAT hens# wild bird feed. 3621 Gregory Road. FE 44X4. Farm Predate *6 New All-Electronic Organs _ manual*. 13 padals; mada by an American manufacturar. « . • , , |U0 - • with bench and music MORRIS MUSIC ' FE 2-0567 ORGAN BARGAINS Several used organa greatly reduced. Prices range from (ISO up. ESTEY, LOWREY and BALDWIN ORGANS, ell must go before 1944. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY NIGHT MON. THRU PRI. ----WATER SOBTBNER-—-------ria b s«»o«i7,L * P *• amajl 2 used rental sottmers. $35 each.j_______________,___FE 4-0564 1 Royal semiautomatic, $49. 1 FENDER BANDMASTER AND COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. I 3)0 In. speaker* SIX- QR 347X. FE 34404 RENT For Sal# MisctHoBeaw 67 1-WEEK ONLY to" Exterior Plywood .... to" Masonite ............ to" Underlaymont Board Magnetic Door Catch** PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14M Baldwin FE 2 1943 CJS JSkP SEATS, new, S35. FE 37274. •7.M $1.75 $2.95 A NEW GRINNEIL PIANO . Music tossons Includad Choot* your stylo and tlnlah as ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN Ft 37471 i 2-2543 All payments apply lf >. $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's AN AUTOMATIC CABINET-STYLE tewing machine, 1943 modal. But-tonhotos, h$ms, fancy stitches, etc. Single or doubt* needle work. SS.03 ^^%MEgutoFE *3nt: 1 BATHRQOM FfXTURfti# OIL ANO|~---------- gat furnace*. Hot watar and ttaam APPLES, PEARS, SWEET CIDER, McIntosh# Jonathon# Courfland# Spy# Delicious# Stool# rod and oftv* •ft. Bargains and utility grades. From 61.50 bushol. Oakland Orchard# 1 mlla east of MIHord on E. Commerce Rd. 6 to 6 dolty^_______ 1963 Johnson Motors# Star Craft boats and Gator Chomp trallors. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 3^ Orchard Loka PE 2-6020 e\Snrude M0T6R hard TO PINO" DAWSON'S SALES Tlptico Lake MA 7-ll7f-. JET BOATS Jet boat* going at naarto OOCtl including 44 mooel*. A FREE boat traitor goes with your purchaaal Every boat must gel Will ESI trade. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT tS17 DIXIE HWY._____OR 30X4 LOOK NOW ON DISPLAY THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL 1964 13toot Cavelier custom ikl beat 17-foot ChrlSrCratt Super Sport SEE IT TODAY! AT MAZUREK MARiNE SALES 1. Bivd. at Saginaw FE 395*7 FOR THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE SEE Bob & Bill's Produce Co. Pontiac 673*5631 (l mlla Watt of Airport Rd.) 7605 Highland Rd.______ Farm lylyEBEf 87 SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE MARYLAND AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. 'EE THE NEW XLI2 HOMELITE chain saw at Davla Machinery Co. i Your John Deere, New Idea and Homellt* dealer. Ortonvllto. NA ■ ■ , . . •" PINTER'S B0ATLAND See-Ray Thompson ’ Starcraft Johnson Motors Traitors Winter skis — Sales — Rentals 1377 N. Opdyke 9 to 4 FE 37914 SAVE BIG - ON MERCURY* KAR'S Boats and Motor* Orion. _MY 31400. UP TO 40 PER ClNT DISCOUNT at Tony't Marine. *42-3460. Wanted Cars-Trvcks 101 OR 50 .'UNK CARS AND TRUCKS tree tow anytime. FE 32444._ TO If JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS wanted. OR 3X38. or ioo Junk cars and truck- wanted. OR 3-I3X. . $25 MORE For fha* high gradt used car# saa us# before you sail. H. J.. Van Wet. 4540 Dixit Highway. Phont OR 3-13M - * ' , •• USED TRACTORS All sizes and roekea KING BROS? FE 30734 FE 31443 ----- Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ALWAYS BUYING , I I JUNK CARS — FREE TOE IS TOP SS CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN fc»SON INC.;_____ P5f AveriU's Travel Irailars 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS. Sine* 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf*. ___H _______ roller Sales. 309* W. Huron (plan to loin on# ot Wally Byanva exc It Ing caravan*). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Than 'saa th* all-new aluminum Avalalr with lifetime guaranto*. Also, Holly and Tawst Brava travel traitors, 14 to X Mat. Alto pickup campers... ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER 'ALES 4577 Dlkto Hwy. MA 31407 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wa pay more beesusa' il FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 40 feat. Featuring Naw Mean, Buddy and Homed* Located halt way between Orion and Oxford on M34, next to Atoen Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. ^Shorts mobile homes and hltchai instaiiad. ComplatS lint of parts and outfit gas. 90 DON'T RENT, BUY, SS X 137; *20 down, SX month, black top. road, Gaa, lak* on property. BLOCH > BROS. CORP., OR 31X5. 91 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 400x14 .... ......... $1495 Sit flg Mull ISEEIE IS M.M *44.95 plu* Tax and Racappabto Tire ___________________ . CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE PXRAKEEt, BABY MALES, $4.9*. ’ cer. Cvllndert reborod. Juck M3 305 First. Rochester. OL 14377. chin* Shop, 33 Hood, Phone FI n , CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES *3 E. Wilton 7 to * Fl 34402 M & M pipe end fittings. Lows Brothers Paint. Super Kemtona and Rue-toleum. v HEIGHTS SUPPLY 24*5 Lopaar Rd. FE 3S431 BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND .quHtors- Opdyke Mkt. PE 37741. Bottle Gas Installation Two 107-pound cylinders and equip ment. $12. Groat Plain* Ges Co.. FE 54172. MORRIS 'MUSIC CACINETS Stock or custom. CaH us first. Oly POHTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lak* Rd: COMPLETE* STOCK QF PlPE AMD fHttngs. Custom tororijlhd. immadl ata service Montcalm Supply, IX W. Mantc*tm. FE S47f2. CASH ANb CARRY V-Orovo Mag, 4x1 ......... SIX Pre-tlnlshad Mag. 4x1 .... EM V-Grove M*g 4x7 ..... ..... *195 - DRAYTON PLYWOOD SMI Dtxla Nwy. OR 3B71S 34 S. Telegraph Road (Across from Tal-Huron) FE 2-0567 RENT A Trumpet, ConMt, Trombone, Flutt, Clarinet, Violin . or Snort Drum Kit $5.00 A MONTH Bn1 far a* long urw wtah, all moneys agwy If you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PEIVILEGSS custom' catinetsT kitchens fumituro. Road. OR 6HUH6 6UfBlT.,%IPIi6l|AWS< stove, bawar mower, twin bad, ! fcatilaat Ml. Pt Mm. Grinnell's Tssarwr** "ms 0 & J CABINET SHOP OffkE dplpsft, li CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Lifetime guarantee. Custom-built quality, alt telf941 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES, 4*» Pfato Hwy._MA H4M w gooo IMB PKR-up vrvex. PI 34hC Nawjmd Usgd TnKk* 103 fm D^}0 - I.IWI.IIII— I) I ' '«' ■' '■»" New o»d teed Tracts 11 l»n J||l> WITH (NOW PLOW 4>9i Chooomsn, Drayton Ptolno. duly tiro*. ExcOttent condition, 'DON'S USED CARS. 477 S. LAPEER RD-. ‘ORION. MY H04I. Better Used Trucks GMC" Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 /■v: 1 /-n : •V'-'"' m 1 • */ 'f . .; (j THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1964 1 '> New wnI Used Can *104 Ante Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS. ' Cell on Us. Wo will do our very best to help ;>> YOU BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlroclo MHO ' PE 4-0JW Next lo Ponlloc StOto Bonk GOOD NEWS For tho%« who have been Canceled or Refused Wo eon provide tirsf-Un# covorogo ond protection pjut yeorly pro-“ mlum reduction based on Im-proved driving record. * CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Fronk A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joslyn______ Pontloc Foreign Cars . A Choice of 35 v New Soprts Cars. Complete Ports and Service on All Imports. j Authorized Bealerfdr: J JAGUAR TRIUMPH MG AUSTIN HEALEY SUNBEAM MORGAN FIAT *• HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. It* VW CONVERTIBLE Autobahn Motors, Inc. WEI TELEGRAPH FE M531 INS FIAT SPIDER ROADSTER, 4-ipoed Radio, boater, whitewalls. White with blue Interior. Only 01,415. Eosy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml •• 4» . 1 INI KARMANN OHIA CONVERTIBLE Autobahn Motors, Inc. • IMS TELEGRAPH PE 1-4531 tOM MERCEDES BEN? 100 SL roadster? tweed,, radio, hooter, brigs with ganutno rod toothor Interior. One owner. Extra clean, only SW5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMIHG-HAAA Ml 44735.________j___ Wdl VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT FRONT SEAT, RADIO. SEAT BELTS, TURQUOISE AND WHITE. Autobahn Motors, Iik. INI TELEGRAPH FE 0-4531 tt* VW SUNROOF. BLACK WITH Whitewall Mrs*. SUB. FE SA7M. INS VW SEDAN, RED Autobahn Motors, Inc. INS TELEGRAPH FE S-4531 Mid RENAULT. RED, NEW PAINT ^IBOd raodltton. S375. UL 3-1704. INI VW SDOOR SEDAN TURQUOISE' Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1705 TELEGRAPH PE s-4531 OJYIR RENAULT ’ Are you looking tor o car that will give you up to 40 milts par gallon, Renault to the ansotor. RENAULT DAUPHIN^ ...: J14S0 $1* Down an above cars, low low payments ouva RENAULT ‘ 40 I. PlkO ■ FE 4-1503 to* Vw, BUlHtOOF. A-l. BEST offer over 050B EM 53HI. Wtt VW S-DOOR SEDAN. BLACK. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH FE 0-4531 SAAB $1695 TWO-YEAR. FACTORY WARRANTY Includes sates tax, license and title. Now winter car, 31 mpg aeon-, omy. It volt battery, electric wipers. factory undercoating, roar HEATER DEFROSTER! Electric dock, contoured loom rubber seats, largest luggage trunk, magnificent snow and lea traction. Wttlge 100 mph. THE STABLES FE 4-4000_____tiot S. Telegraph It* VW STANDARD STATION WAGON. GREEN AND WHITE. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH • FE S-4531 " "h6liday special 1040 Plot, radio, hooter. 10* Triumph, radio,' heater.. ie* Moca, 73 miles a gallon. 1041 Peugeot, Ilka now. It* Zodiac, *113._______ j .ECONOMY USED CARS, 1335 Dixie Hoy._____. 1740 VW CAMPER Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1709 TELEGRAPH ' FE 0-4531 Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of PHce and Cast FE 4-1501 • 1963 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. NED AND WHITE. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745- TELEGRAPH___FE 1-4531 1960 VOLKSWAGEN . ^MICRO-BUS ' ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION ONLY _ *555 - VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORO _________ MU 4-1025 New and Used Cars 106 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR, RA-dio, heater, auto. It starts J drive E ovary day. The price Is right, PEOPLES AUTO SALES 40 OAktAND j PE M351 STUDENT MUST SELL J79I BUICK Special. 1 door hardtop, power (Morins and brakes. Immaculate. mt c a 61L L A c cMVIRYIILb that has bean given the best of core ond (till looks and performs Ilk* « now- one. Sparkling silver prey molelllcs finish with s black top and luxurious Mock Mother Interior. EquMpM with powor steering end brakes, power windows end seat, f.dlo, hotter, end new white well tires. A treman, doug bergdln of pur lew price of only 11*5. E»sy paymonts con be arranged on low now car terms. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 5. Woodward Ml M214 iMTOkOILLAC SEDAN bfeviLLfe, XV-condIt ion MJOO. Ml a-1000. If$5 CHBVVy BEL AlR US. iVi6 Pontiac 2-door# 160. u • 1f|5 Ford I7S. . ' Alt Marathon, 115 Oakland FE M715 If55 "CHEYYWAQON, ~fclAlTt!PUL, OLV1103. . ;■ iwi c h i v y ' cpNvihtiBLi, Automatic radio, haatar# power steering and brakas. whitewalls# extra nice with NO (MONEY1 DOWN. $26.04 per month.' - M .PATTERSON Chrysier-Piymouth ROCHESTER 1001_N. Main St. OL 1-$S3f 1757 CHEVROLET WAGON 6. STICK shift# hew tires# new brakes. $300. 079-0202 -after 4 p.m. ,1757 CHEVY TURQUOISE A M D white, VO enolne. automatic, vary clean# full price $465# IS down# $20.51 per month. 100 others to thoose from. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avo. FE M07f ____ Tf57 CHEVROLET t-DSoITlkUfb-mafic# v 8, radio# haatar. Runs like new. Full prlca** only IlfS with no »money down arid low weekly payments of $1.79. —SURPLUS MOTORS 171 5.-Saginaw______FE O 1958 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, automatic radio, haatar, powor (leering end brakes, whitewalls, extra nics one owner. NO.MONEY DOWN 134.04 per month. PATTERSON Chryalef-Ply mouth “ ROCHESTER toot N. Main S». jOL 1-05* New md Use4 Cora ' 10* MARMADUKE 7500 actual rngte. Sorvtco record* , on roiqusot. Obiy 0M71 Easy terms. PATTBRWTf CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. .WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml AI735. «4I"Cr®wN Imperial convert ibie. Full poster. Special Nnlah. White tooth* Jnteri*. Only tt,>75. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, <41, 0*31. 1963 IMPERIAL Crown; 7-door, hardtop, full power. One-owner, tour-year. — 50,000 ml la now cor warranty- LNto now. Gorgeous royal ruby color. A thrilling performer. $3995 OAKLAND ' CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 734 OAKLAND-AVE. PH. 335-7434 1743 DODGE 5*0, l-ODOR HARDTOP, automatic. OAM Htt and OA 8-2924 after L p.m. 1740 DdDGE 4-DOOR WITH 4-1291 CONTINENTALS lNts-17431 AM Mod.lt Choice of Cetera Some have factory olr-condltlonlng New C* Warranty BOBBORST •Lincoln Mercury *0 5 Woodward Avo, Birmingham_______Ml 4-4SM 1743 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER STATION WAGON. Autobohg. Motors, Inc. 1749 Telegraph , FE 0-4*1 17* MERCURY * FAMfeNGiR WAGON. FULL PRICE 1377. CALL FE 0-4*1 — SAGINAW LOT — 1* S. SAGINAW. 1740 MERCURY 4-DOOR AUT6-matlc transmission, radio, hooter, whltewolls, one own*. NO MONEY DOWN, 140.04 per month. PATTERSuN * Chrystor PtrmouM ' ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St.____ OL 1-45* 1743 MERCURY COMET, 4-6o6r, radio, whltewolls, 4,200 miles, parted condition. FE 4-4373, 349 Nelson SL : ~ 17* OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP, WITH 3 DEUCES, A REAL GOER. FULL PRICE . . . 1*3. PE 1-4701 SAGINAW LOT. 190 5 SAGINAW. 1959 OLDS "98" 2-Door Hardtop ' This cor to lust llkt now with full puw*. Only $1185 $100 or your old cor down. Small monthly paymonts. SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Soglnow FE 0-4941 A Choice of 50 Select Used Cars. . We Are Overstocked ■ and Must Make Room for New Car Trades. A Large Selection of Beautiful One-Owner Late Model Used Cars. Excellent Financing Immediate Delivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. BRAND NEW 1964 RAMBLER $1632.30 Standard Factory Equipment VILLAGE RAMBLER OLDS. 1743, HOLIDAY SUPEfe tt A-l. 11,755 Call 434-49* * Evas., EM 50344. 17* PLYMOUTH 5DOOR, AUTO-mattc tranmltiton, radio, hooter, whitewalls, naw csr trade, NO MONEY DOWN, 03504 p* month. PATTERSON 1964 PLYMOUTH •RAND NEW $1988 No extra coot to you. Hooter, do-froster, BocbrUp lights, windshield wbohof, vsrlobls wipers, wheel cowers, signal lights. _ -Stock No. F-l* OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 734 Oakland________ 3357434 1797 PLYMOUTH, RUNS GOOD, M7. 434-W14. If* PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STA-tlon wagon, low mileage, l-c* own*. M95 437-3417 1740 PLYMOUTH +o60ft .SEDAN, automatic trammtoaton. radio, hooter, paw* ate*lng, whitewalls now car trade, one owner. NO MONEY DOWN. $4504 par month. •>' . . PAnERSON Chrystor-Plymoulh ROCHESTER It* N. Motet St. OL 145* YEAR END SALE Used Car Action Time 39 ono own* Birmingham Trodeo All In A-1 CaMtHon — Ono Yo* Warranty- Suburban Olds 549 S. Woodward Avo. ________ Ml AdiS Car Won't Start ---CAUr; Mansfield Auto # Sales FE 5-5900 1104 Baldwin 45 ONE-OWNER LATE MODEL CARS GUARANTEED TO GO! LLOYDS You Pay Nothing for Parts or Labor on "CREST" Warranty! 1740 Chevy impale hardtop _ 01379 1743 MERCURY Monterey Mr. -01*75 1743 CHEVY Bol Air .. S31M 17*1 COMET edfeor ........... *1175 1740 COMET AdBor .... 0 779 1743 MERCURY 2-door h'top . 03379 1740 CHEVY wagon ... *179 1743 MERCURY convert, (now) S277J 17* Do SOTO 2-door hardtop . * 779 (740 Buick Ada* hardtop . *1779 17* IMPERIAL hardtop ....,3*5 17* CHEVY 340* ..... 1745 1743 FALCON wagon .. 01379 1743 CUSTOM RAMBLER Wgn. 11*5 1742 CHEVY Carvalr . 11475 1742 CHEVY convorttoto ...... 13149 Lloyd Motors 133 S. Sngbtew Pontiac ■ja- ' PE 2-9131 Cm IM It* RONTIAC CATALINA A DOOR, automatic . JfePteMlaolpn, radio, mm*, whltewolls, extra nice with NO MONEY DOWN $31.04 par month. < fy PATTERSON 1001 N. MOIn It. OL 1-09* iSrpdfltlikt tlAibfdfe, VIIV clean. EM 3-00*.' Conway dealer. pTWJtTTFAC tNlfePTAlN ^f-luxe Mo* hardtop, has radio Ond hooter, *7954 1742 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE A door hardtop. Rodlo, heater, power broket, steering and aluminum wheals. 42,250. FE A .3*1. iTtl PONTIAC CbNVBRtlBLE, pow* steering and brakas, radio, hooter. NO money down. 17* CHEVY BfeL AIR A DOOR. 'LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 172 $. Soglnow PE A2214 1742 TEMPEST LEMANS, ASPEEO transmission, bucket soots, good condition. MA 9-1137. 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA VEN-ter*. Sharp. FE 4-4477. 1743 TEMPfeST, EXCELLENT shape, 11,755. 44A2275 between 7 and $ 1743 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, powor brakes and tteorlng, roar spook*, po«wr antenna, naw tiros, 12,700. OR 34035 CLEAN 1743 GRAND MlX, 7J0» ml tot, 1 own*, 334-6047. 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA. 4 do*, pow* steering and brakes, 4*00 niitos, FE A43F5 17* STUDEBAKER HARD TOfe, STICK, 1177 FULL PRICE, $2.0* A WEEK. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. NICE EXTRA CAR. 1* 5 SAGINAW. FE $-4*1. Liquidation Lot.________________ Buy Your Nqw Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son 9* N. Main. Rochester OL 1-77*1 YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER . FOR RAMBLER JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT See Them-Today! BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" um*cm mi ____ ____ ,clm •♦on «t W6H#r'$ Lak« btfort I IAMKLH amW' WAQDN. automatic transmlsalon, radio, hoot*, whltewolls. extra clean, NO MONEY DOWN, 134.*4 par month. PAHERS0N ; Chrystor-Plymoulh ROCHESTER 10*1 N. Main St. OL 141* 174* RAMBLfeR AMlRICAfe i do* and H has radio ana hatter and It In good condition. Full price 1477 and no money down. King Auto Soles 3*9 W. Huron $t, , FEMMi .____________ HASKINS Used’Car-Clearance 1740 CHEVY 44o* wagon, goo-saving 4-cyllndar angina, standard transmission, rodlo, booutUul rod and white finish. 17*1 CORVAIR Monza coupe. Pow-orgtkM, radio, Ilka now. Dark groan fin ton. 1741 CHEVY Impale convertible with V* angina, Poworglld*, pow* steering, radio, solid block finish. 1741 CHEVY krookwood 44a* wagon. 4-Cyllnd*, standard transmission, radio, Solid white finish Savtlll mi QUICK Electro 119 44s* hardtop. Loaded with pow* and equipment. Solid ten finish. 1741 RAMBLER Ado*, get-saving 6-cylinder angina, automatic transmission, radio, groan and white tlploh. mi CHEVY Eel Air'Ada* with VI angina. Powerglide, radio — Lika now. Aqua Nnlsh. 1762 ‘OLDS Sterilrd hardtop. Hydramotlc, pew* steering and brakas, radio and many ofh* accessories. Lik* now. Dark Mue finish. big 4-cyllndar angina, tranomlnton, radio, hooter, Nww room now. Beige fhttoh. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crooaroodt to Savings" U.S. N and MIS MA 94*1 Ramblers — Ramblers Under the Flashihg SATELLITE We're In OrbR Over The BooutUul '*4 Herdtopo New '*4 Rambler - |1«> . With factory standard equipment. rose Rambler *145 Commerce. Union Lake EM 3-4155 NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS 1743 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, AUTO Hu, hatter, e* h ' now throughout! 1742 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass w tometic transmission, VI lust Ilka naw throughout *1,775. 17* OLDS 4do*'stdan. hy imatic, power steering ond brqt .extra . nice car. 977 down. mi PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop. ' radio, heater, aulsmatlc transmission powtr steorliRi ond brakas beige In color. 977 “ 1741 PONTIAC TEMPEST Ado* sedan, automatic, /radio, -hootor, wti Rowans A real beauty, bank rates on balance! / 17* CHEVY Nomid station wagon, with automatic Irorumlsaton, radio, heat* poster broket, whltowtlls. 3895 and your old csr doom I Haupt Pontiac One Mile Mbrth ot US-1* * M-tJ Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 7 p.m. MA 5-5544 HOMER • HIGHT 1761 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door Kardtop, yours tor only 31375. 174* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hard ' top, radio, heater and automatic transmission, pow* steering and brakes. 21,000’ actual miles. 4-DAY MONEY BACK Guarantee This guarantee means that U -tor any reason (except tor abuse * accident) you ora not ptooted with your purchase we'll refunds your money. ■ j IH ELECTS* convertible ... $2375 1743 TEMPEST 2 door .... SI*S 1740 LeSABRE 4 door .... *1479 mi TEMPEST wogon ...... $1175 17* BONNEVILLE hardtop ... $1375 1740 BONNEVILLE hardtop ... St*S 1743 PONTIAC 2 door $2475 1742 BONNEVILLE hardtop ... $2395 1743 BUICK 2 do* ....... 121*9 1742 TEMPEST LOMMO... $1*9 1740 FORD Convertible _ 11179 174* BISCAYNE «Mta*_. »1]7S 17* IMPALA conflfrtlbte . 7*79 1*43 BONNEVILLE 4 do* .... S2779 1741 LeSABRE 2 dp* . ..... Site* 1741 BONNEVILLE 4door ... . $1*79 1741 VENTURA « do* .5. . . -SJJ79 1754 PONTIAC 4 door ....... *375 SHELTQNj * P0NTIAI 223 N. MAIN ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY IUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR 7'. • Full PricQ Pay# Wkly. 1960 CORVAIR .. .,...$597 '$4.27 1960 FORD FALCON .............. .$597 $4.27 1959 RENAUlf ..... $297 $2.50 1958 CHEVY ... ...... .1 .... .$297 $2.50 1957 FORD .......,$197 $1.60 1957 CHEVY .7,V.......$1^7 $1.60 Application Either in Person or by Phont • NO- CREDIT PROBLEMS LIQUIDATION LOT M START THE NEW YEAR NEW OR IN A LIKE NEW USED CAR FROM John McAuliffe Ford BRAND NEW 1964 Falcon 2-Door '$1785 Bal. with $200 or Trade BRAND NEW ; 1963 XL Convertible Champagne Finish - With Powtr Steering end Cruito-O-Matic Was $3,892 NOW $2895 ■ 3 Demo 1963 Fords Convertibles aI have Power steering, Crutte-O-Metic and aft IM extras From. v , *. $2645 ‘ 2 Demos 1963 Ford HURRY HURRY 1963 Ford 2-Door Hardtop tmiwb AUTomattc and Radio. Only— $2295 .1963 Monza 2-Door Coup# Radio, .llootor, 4-Speed, Whitewalls. Bisck with Rod Trim. WAS VTT9, NOW ONLY •11845 1963 Ford 9-passenger Country Sedan with Radio, Hooter. Whitewalls.' V-B Engtno. Solid White, and to • beauty. $2295 . 1961 Ford Country Sedans . Wo have two to mah* your aolection from, nice thrau*widl $1295 John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. Important Noticel • fr New Hours — ' for the New Cor Showroom and *' the Used Cor Lot ... Effective January I, 1964, wa will bo closed on Tuesday ond Wednesday’ evsnlngs at 6 p.m. Will bo OPEN till 9 In the evening on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays. ■. !"• 1963 CORVETTE TITUP IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME Hot Powsrglldo, poster tteorlng. pow* brokoo, pew* wkidpwt, white tafk $3589 - i . . . 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan TITLBQ IN . GENERAL MOTmt NAME V4 angina, PMQrfl.idO, ppwor $2289 1963 CHEVY - Impala Wagon Pow* brokoo and powor stearin* rodlo. heater, whttewoll tlrps, V4 angina and Powarglldo, Sparkling beta* and gald finish. j $2478/ 1959 CHEVY Station Wogon Hat acyllnd* snglno, standard transmission, radio and. hoot* and tho cotor ^ a rad nle* solid turquoiso. $788 1963 / BUICK / LeSabre Sport Coupe Faw* brakaaated pa^ steartna. GENERAL MOTORS NAME. Sparkling FaraMBpaari tlntoh. $2585'• 1962 FORD Country 9tyuir* STATION WAQQN that hte V4 angina, automatic tronsmbaton. radio, hooter and assrar steering. NIc* baby Mu* (Nth. $1589 19(62 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sadan with GcyNnd* angina and a fresh air mm. The ester It bssiintul ImporlaT Ivory «td hoa rsd Inter ter. $1389 * 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan V-t wtth Powor* Ids, paw* *te*r-big, pew* brah*s,-radto and haat-* and the cater to Imparl* Ivary wtth Rod Inter tor. $2378 1961 FALCON 2-Door Sedan - Custom model with radio and heater, t eyllnd* and ha« standard transmission. TMt ana to a 1961 CHEVY. .. Biscayne Station Wogon 4-cyltnd*. standard trsnswilsaton. radio, heater. Ad** and th* eater to cMam fram. $765 . Is ■ solid lurqiiotsi. $1378; - 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Nat buck* seats and It M* nice. Radio and hooter, paw*. BcyRn-d* and lha totor to Mia onto beautiful. $2088 - 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe 4-cyllnd*, standard trantmtoatoa radio, heater, aaNd Impart* Ivory finish. Mu* Interior, who* discs. $1789 1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Poor HARDTOP and It hoc PerHnd* angina, Postergfldo, rad la neater, power brake* and pow* flooring^ Sparkling Ivory and Nassau Mu* tlntoh. $1185 1963 CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan Hot 4-cyllnd* tngbit, Powor*Wt. . radio, hoater and .lha cater to a nice roman rad. ■$1689 1963 -TEMPEST LeMans TRIM In Gan** Motors Nam*. Buck* seats, pow* ttearing and brakes, radio, hatter and Hydro-matte assy *yo Alt, whitewall liras. V-t ENGINE. Ivory and groan finish. $2185 1963 :1 CHEVY ; Impala Super Sport Convortiblo Ho* a V-B engine wtth autamattc transmission, radio and heater, th* color, it a nle* Maroon and ha* a Black lop. $2495 • )• ’v7- 'J*W 4. ^ ! 1963 BUICK Special Convertible TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. 1 (pood transmission, radio, hooter, buck* soots, paw* (tearing, putter seats. Poaftrac-tton. Gold and brigs finish. $2285 •' #• 1963 MONZA . Convortiblo Pow** Ido transmission, radio, haat* and whRawoR tiro*. Solid ■ town brig* (Intoh. $1998 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME buVROLET DEALER , MATTHEWS HARGREAVES •631 OAKLAND AVE. m m ff itet Mrrhlk, M rim i*oN'TiAc pukss- • We jl>n a. jan l ahe*' x, i'j u m •'If •Today's Televisipn Programs __ . y>; ~*a <:#?“ 'ww v Program* furnished by ttatioiu luted in this column ora subject to change without notice EXE3BB32 «■—I u-wnu TONIGHT New*, «:N (|) News (4) Ro*e BOwi: Illinois v*. Washington (In Progress) *f (7) Movie: “Manilla Calling.” (In Progress) ■f (I) Capt. Jolly and Pop* eye (M) New Biology Ml (7) Weather, 8ports (2) National News (9) Yogi Bear (21). At Issue 7iM (2) Hennesey. (7) Have Gun-Will Travel , (•) Ski Film (M) Searchlight 7:11 (1) (Special) Years of Crisis (4) (Color) Virginian (7) tele and Harriet (1) Movie: “Higher and Higher.” (IMS) Michele Morgan, Frank Sinatra, >4Qctor Borge (56) News, Lyrics and Legends 1:11 (7) Patty Duke Show 1:11 (2) Tall It to the Gamers (7) Farmer’s Daughter *:» (t) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Special)'” (Color) Espionage (7) Ben Casey 1 (I) Serial •:» (I) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 12:99 (2) Danny Kaye \ (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Channing 11:19(2) (4) (7) (I) Weather, Sports 11:21 (!) Lucky Score 11:39 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny son (7) Movie: (Color) “Hie High and the Mighty.” (1954). John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Laraine Day, Phil Harris (t) Movie: “A Girl in Every Pori.” (1952) Groucho Marx, Marie Wilson, William Bendix, Don DePore 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:39 (7) After Hours Car- THURSDAY MORNING 1:11 (2) Meditations •:29 (2) On the Farm Front •:2k (2) News Jbl9 (2) tartar, Semester (4) Classroom 17) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:91 (2) Fun Parade TV Features '63 News in Review By Halted Press Iatoraatieeal YEARS OF CRISIS, 7:29 p. m. (2) Past year’s major news events and their probable effect on ’94 are reviewed by team of /CBS newsmen. VIRGINIAN, 7:29 pm. (4) Ed Begley stars as newcomer to Medicine Bow who plans to force ranchers to sell out BEN CASEY, 9:99 p. m. (7) Dana Andrews stars as doctor, at hospital for refresher course in neurosurgery, who is tormented by self-doubt. DICK VAN DYKE, 9:29 p. m. (2) Chorus girl thanks Rob for featuring her on show by giving him big kiss-right in front of Laura. ELEVENTH HOUR, 19:09 p. m. (4) Piper Laurie stars as young woman fouqd living in world of fantasy, squalor after her overprotective mother dies. 7:41 (2) King and Odie 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 2:32(2) Movie: “Three Stripes in the Sun." (1995) Aldo Ray 9:41 (59) English V 9:99 (9) Warm Up 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round ¥" 9:99 (2) Movie: To Be Announced (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:19 (59) Let’s Read 9:99 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:25 (59) Tomorrow’s Homemakers 19:99 (4) Say When (9) Count of Monte Cristo (56) Spanish Lesson 19:11 (7) News' , (59) Our Scientific World 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (59) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery 8cbool Time 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration m (9) Romper Room 11:25 (59) Focus on Behavior 11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (59) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 90 12:21 (2) News 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth at Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:25 (59) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:59 (59) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford , (9) Movie: ‘‘Cut of the Fog.” (19(1) John Garfield, Ida Lupino, Thomas Mitchell 1:29 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a ■ Deal * (59) Mathematics for You 2:* (4) News 2:49 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors CITY DRIVING r* T i 4 B L 12 # IS IT" W W ■E ■r .».«J HT i W r" 8 ’ r w r ir if J*" . ACROSS 1 Fire — 9 Driving heard 12 Halmehehaped corollas 14 Fhghlva U 15 Turns outward 19 Mythical lion (Greek) 17 Delimit 19 Old age (dial.) 20 Famous American falls 23 Traffic—- 25 Early Slavonic king 26 Get up 29 Pedal ardi 22 Bus — (pi.) 22 Misleading 24 Flower 25 Grafted (her.) 96 Genus of maples 29 Babylonia divinity 29 Reasonable »- 42 Traffic officer (slang) 46 Motel sign-49 Ascsndor 51 Vetoed stops (pbooet.) 61 Maple or elm seed 52 Sou (Greek) 54 Slip away 55 Scornful smile if . • DOWN *1 Ekhrfy 2 Wash •: ' \ 9 Medicinal shrub .4 Operated again 5 Type molds. ’ child character m 9 Curved molding )9 River )n Soviet Union 11 Tear 19 Form a steep slope 12 Mffritm 21 Arthur (ah.) 22 Shift of a sail 29 Soon 24 Army noocom (ab.) 27 Kansas dty 29 Rotate 29 Isaac’s son (Bib.r 21 Vent (var.) 92 Defenders of Holy Land 94 Retreat 29 Greek assemblies 27 194 (Roman) 40 Heavy blows 41 Bunkoed 42 Lawyer’s brief' 42 Verbal 44 Arisona Indian 49 Austooesian language 47 Arrived 12 Interval of lime 50 Tree Quid Answer to. Previsas Me 2:21 (52) Young Artists at \ Work ;■ 2:21 (7) News 2:22 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young ’ (7) General Hospital. (54) Danish Lesson 2:12(2) News 2:IS (t) News 2:22 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 2:41 (2) Misterogers 4:22 (2) Secret Storm ‘. (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:21 (4) News 4:22 (2) Movie: To Be Announced (4) Mickey Mouse Chib (9) Hercules S:22 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Royal-African Rifles.” (1953) Louis Hayward (9) Larry and Jerry »:II (52) UK. Review 2:22 (54) What’s New S:iK (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Agent, 82,1s in It for Life L0U18VILLE, Ky. » - At IS, Edgar Nuckol* scoffs at retirement by continuing to cell life insurance. ' He’s been in the business 50 years and during that time has plaoad mora than 914 million of life insurance. * * * “There’s no age ceiling for the Agent who keeps active mentally and physically,” be says. Tax Do.1 Set Record in Michig Naw Cotton Mill Start! Operation in Nigeria A new $3.5-million cotton spinning mill has begun promotion at Kaduna in the northern region of Nigeria. The plant, 'jointly owned by the English Sewing Cotton Company, United Africa Company, and Dunlop Rubber Company, Ltd., is expected to produce about five million pounds of ., . ... i yarn per year and employ more high auto sales, poured into than 1000 LANSINGT UPI) - State revenue from the sales and use taxes, spurred by continued NOT AMUSED — Everyone seems to be enjoying life except Cary Grant and Audrey' T~Hepbum in this scene from “Charade,” color comedy to run at the Miracle Mile Drive-In through Jan. 14. The film also stars’ Walter Matthau and James Coburn and features a score by Henry Mandni. mtn tt, Roof-Thatching to Hit Top By DICK WEST WASHINGTON. (UPI) - This is the season for what Undersecretary at Agriculture Charles S. Murphy once ing us what we can expect in the year ahead. rate during the first six months | of fiscal year 1963-64. Revenue i Commissioner Clarence Lock j reports In December, sales and use tax collections ran II per | cent over the amount collect- 1 ed from the levies in the I same period a year ago, he | said. The $44,774,696 collected in December “gives us a sales tax total for the first six months of the fiscal year of approximately $239 million and use taxes of) about 126 million,” Lock said. * * *; For the six month period the j sales tax is running about $141 *' million ahead of the comparable period a year ago, and the use dqpcribed “turbulence as in the crystal ball.” Pundits, taxi drivers, television announcers and others equipped' with occult powers have been .tel)- This ancient craft already is | on the upswing in England. A At the same time, pundits, i thatched root’, which may cost I about 13 taxi driven, televiriw announc* M muc|, ,s gi.iao, hoi become1 ^ * ers and others equipped with bi- . ^ of gUtu8 symbol ln ^ tax is up $3.4 million. BUSINESS ACTIVITY “Business activities taxes for the first six months have also shown a strong increase of WEST focal hindsight have been explaining what happened in the j mo“ier country, year just past. Among them, they have pretty well preempted the field, bet 1 refuse to be left eat. And se, as my ceatribo-tton to the ysaread wave of ferecaitiag aad reviewiag, I predict that reef-thatehiag will make a comeback la 1994. New and Old Included in 'Best"Picks of 1963 According to the National Geographic Society, English thatchers are getting more business than they can handle. There is even a shortage of thatch. QUESTION OF TIME It is only a question of tune befpre thatching becomes fash per cent,” Lock said. • He aeted t k a t approximately 99 per ceat-ef the gala la the sales aad ase tax take “was eaased by higher sales of motor vehicle* with the remaialag 49 per ceat being distributed ever ether types ef business. Lock said if sales tax collections continue at their present rate the total revenue form the 4 per cent levy for the entire | fiscal year would be 9477 mil- ionable in this country, nuui.. . ... _______ 1QC, For Oil or Gos Heating Service Call JtMpk Gauthier CHAN Hit HEATING CO. S4N Highland M. PONTIAC ' way toward solving, our economic problems. There is, for example, the pressing matter at finding employment for workers who lose their jobs because of aatoma-tion. Thatching could be the answer. 19455 It takes a skilled thatcher upwards of two months to thatch an average-sized cotthge in England. He uaea a mallet, knifor shears and something called a leggett which ia used to beat the thatch into place. * WWW At that rate, a thatcher would spend a year on a ranch style home in the U.S. suburbs. At least until someone invented an electronic leggett. GROW THATCH And what of farmers sorely bfeet by surplus production of *1 government last summer corn, cotton and other crops?' Let them grow thatch. It takes some four milliou reed* in five-foot lengtks to cover a cottage reef. Think what would be ueeded for a thatched-roof split level! It is true that America is a backward nation as far as the * BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK — As we head into 1994, the World’s Fair and the presidential elections, it’s time once again to select the Broadway and Hollywood Bests for the past year. We’re probably overlooked a few—we usually do—but maybe you agree with those we’ve chosen. Biggest monev-movi ongest DayBiggest Break: Jackie Gleason’s wrist.. . Most pih)irf«|id foreign entanglement: Liz and Dickie hi Marini .. Best Misspelled Singer: Barbra Streisand. .. . Best “new” actor: John Huston in “The Cardinal.” .. . Best movie under three hours: Were there any? Riat new public figures: Jane Fonda, Tish Sterling (daughter of Aaa Sothern and wiuhjn Robert Sterling).... Meet biting fihn performance: The asp in “Cleopatra.” . . . Movie comeback of the year—almost: Grace Kelley. ... Actor of the Year: Albert Ffauey. ' y» ★ . ★ ft. Biggest loudspeaker: Cassius Clay. . Best new Broadway team: Liz Ashley And Robert Redford in “Barefoot in the Park.” . , . Best new film: “Lilies of the Field,” “Charade,” “Tom Jones.” . . . Most forgettable fad: Elephant jokes. . . . Second most forgettable fed: “Can’t you guess? asked Tom swiftly- -Best party thrower: Bobby Baker. Hottest aew comic: Woody Allen... . . Hottest new comedienne: Kay Stevens. . , v Kookiest characters:' Elaine Stritck, Laurence Harvey. ... New singing greats: Robert Gtnlirf Jerry Vale..... New male singers: Jack Jonds, Frank Sinatra Jr., Joe Valacki. ... Most popular movie title ia the Kremlin: “How fee West Was Won.” Biggest afterthought in a movie ad: Rex Harrison’s picture in the “Cleopatra” ad. . . . Sex Symbols: Claudia Cardinsle, Rotnmy s<»hn«»M«»r, Carol Lyidey, Carroll Baker, Elke Sommer, have been sending peace corps-. . . Movie newcomer: Joey Ifcatherton. . . . New master of1 men will, in return, send volun-ceremonies: Pat Buttram. .... Most stared-at girl In town: Mona j foera oyer'here to help us learn Lisa. * Bust-dressed gal: Singer Anna English.... Biggest show-stopper: Hefty Tessie O’Shea in ^“Tbe Girl Who Came to Sapper.” » . Fastest-spreading sport in the UJS.l Jackie Gfoasoa. . . . 8por(s lover of the year: Bo Belinsky. . . Newest matinee idol: Jack Cassidy fa “She Loves Me.” Biggest new male heart throbs: George Hamilton, George Peppard, James Garner. , . . Most unpronouncable Broadway title: “Arturo Ui.” . . . Biggest blow to.elocution: Yogi Berra joining Casey Stengel in managing N.Y. baseball team*. . Sunniest new name in the political whirl: Happy. Movie’s best wiggle: ‘Aan-Margiret’i. . . . Biggest new records: “Domiaiqoe” by fee Singing Nan, Soeur Sourire; “Bhw Velvet,” by Bobby Viatoa; “Deep Purple,” by April Stows and Nino Tempo; Connie Francis’ “Where fee Boys Are”; aad Sieve Lawrence’s “Go Away, Little Girl.” . . Top Songs: “Gafl fyte Irresponsible,” “Wives and Lovers.” NEW jCAFE STAR: Beautiful Cyd Charisse (with husband Tony Martin). • ’ , ■ And, (d coqrse: . . Man of the Year: John F. Kennedy. . .. Woman of the Year; Jacqueline Kennedy. . , • And now a Happy New Year to all. (TM HM IrnMcaM, i«.) million in state revenue. | * * * Lock said the economic outlook for the state continues to be very good with no dark I clouds on the horizon. Canada Gets First of UvS: N-Warheads NORTH BAY, Ont. (AP) The United States made its first delivery of nuclear warheads to Canada Tuesday night under a controversial agreement approved by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson’s Liber- CLOSE-OUTS ON 1963 • STEREOS • TV'* • CONSOLES • portable! Atomic warheads for 22 antiaircraft Bomarc missiles were delivered to the Bomarc base seven miles north of this community, the Royal Canadian Air Force announced. ~ COST $275 MILLION The Bomarc complex at art of thatchina is concerned lNorth Ba7’ 180 north °( hnt that Toronto, was built at a cost of but that handicap can be over’ | * S* mm, ^ I $375 million. About $255 million was contributed by the .United come. ★ * * i Possibly some of the underde- j u. veloped countries to whiclf we1. Nuc ear w*'heads a*80 W|U *** thatching*. Martini Steel Is New Term for the Industry Radio Programs— WJRtraOkWXYZO 270) CKIW(*00) WWJ(95Q) WOhR0120) WPONQ 460)WJBKQ 900) WHfhfM(94.7) NEW YORK f columbium or vanadium added to ordinary carbon, steel produces a high-strength steel that is also easily weldable and formaMe. '* . * Of ", Die addition at PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) - It| hardly would be a surprise if | twins Ned T- end Harry Lee, Bentley grow up with an inter-1 est in politics. ’ Born a week before the 19631 election, they were named for Kentucky's governor-elect Edward T. (Ned) Breathitt Jr. and, his lieutenant governor, Harry Lee Waterfield-TM twin* were delivered by J 0006 of 1 perjDr. Roy Sanders who was SAVE $ $ $ Hava Your FURNACE CLEANED Before Winter! \ GET OIIR SPECIAL PRICE MICHIGAN HEATING 99 Nawfcarry PI 2-2254 • tom OUT i:Sa—CKLW, Nawa WJ« On / rawl wxVt Haws WJBK, Maura,. . Nabart a. Las WOUL mm, Jaa lac*rant •tit—cklw, Don Saw MD, M RaynaMs •Ija-WJR. Maa>, Maws . 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Art Link- cent of boron givps increased1 elected a state representative. hardsnabfiife. • *■ ■______ ■ As little as .085 of 1 per cent! |inu-.r *ar-, |of telhnium increases the ma-i -ther Wa*Correct, i chincabUity of steel. • | Sandbox Dangerous Cock-a-Doodle 'Don't' 1:1*—WJR, Garry Moors i:l*—wjr. Nawa, Jim WWJ,. Nawa. PrSndaWa Chr* ^ cpow ^ Mdunt Dora wcar, jMsuik. mi Ma-WJ R, WasuL WHPLNmpmMc ♦:**—WXYZ, WJRK, Nawa, Las WPON, Noun, Lawranca wxy£ Mkaapaa |||*-WCAR, Nawa. SharMan MOUNT DORA, Fla. (AP-) -It’s against Jthe law fur roosters , Municipal Judge Jesbe D. WUhnott had Begun- strict enforcement of the city rooster ordinance, '^rasters attouirte „ YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio » -Mrs. Doan Strock hastens to explain tha circumstances when die .admits she injured her elbow' felling out of her children's sandbox. Seems she was looking to-the box for sharp garden’ tools COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO WHfFSIXfHlF TCIIVISION and STUtlO ' s SIR VIC I C&VTVInc. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY lt 1964 Manned Flights Not Likely This Year Astronauts to Have Life Easy in bit, commeaicatfoas satellite la the Tela tar tradition. !W apace agency plana te pat Ha aecond relay’ satellite into or* bit from Cape .Kennedy la early ISM. Echo-2 — a silvery, balloon satellite 135 feet in diameter. This, iff a larger'version of the lOO-foot Echo balloon America orbited in I960, and which still hangs in the sky. Echo-2 may open the way to the first direct V. S.-Soviet cooperation hr space, in communications tests. Russia, which has made previously unsuccessful crscty at Mars, also it expected to try again. Earth and Mars will not be In a scientifically “ideal” relationship for probes again until 1966. ;-.J, ' Other U. S. space develop-meats in 1964 will include: Tiros — the nation’s first, weather - photography satellite. Another in«the series probably will t£ launched in the summer By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE. KENNEDY (UPIV -America will circle the earth with its largest satellites and shoot for the moon and Mars with complex probes in 1964 ' but its astronauts likely will sit out the year on the sidelines. Delays and setbacks in the multibillion-dollar U.S. -space to offer the to take two shots at the -moon with Ranger probes. The complex mechanisms will carry along gear to photograph1' the lunar surface — and, hopefully, to end six years of frustration which have seen a dozen 1J3. failures in as many attempt! at earth's closest neighbor in space. In the last half of 1964, Mars — the so-called "Red Planet” that many scientis^consider to be the only other spot in the solar system where life as it is known on earth might exist — will swing into the shooting range. program appear new year as a 365-day blank , check for the Soviet Union to fatten its already well-padded lead in manned spaceflight. The last American astronaut flight was the 22.9-orbit voyage of L. Gordon Cooper last May 15-16. The next-is scheduled for no earlier than October 1964. to keep tabs on hurricanes and other severe storms.* « Scientific satellites — a number of moonlets to study the more scientific aspects of space, including solar winds, radiation, meteorites, cosmic rays and magnetic fields. These will be sent into orbit from both the east and west coasts.. the controversial- Nimbus and oft - delayed follow-up to Tiros. The U. S. Weather Bureau has removed its support from the program, but the Federal Space Agency plans to launch the first of thd newer, heavier weather satellites from the West Coast early in 1964. SMALL MOONLETS Syncom — a communications satellite. Scientists will try to put one of the small Syncom moonlets into a perfect orbit 22,800 miles above earth, in a spot above the Pacific Ocean, to establish a direct satellite-link with Asia, probably in May. Relay — another, lower or- BAD AXE FIRE — The Irwin Hotel. Building in Bad Axe, Midi., was destroyed by fire early yesterday, loss estimated at 189,690. The building was a landmark in the com- munity and housed 1 furniture store. Tom Casey, lone occupant of the building, escaped from the third floor after he smelled smoke. Simultaneously, America will level its sights again on the moon, still-its most elusive tar- But financial problems which delayed development of a new capsule, and • severe vibration troubles which ate up valuable time in proof-testing a new boMtor, make that flight — a two-man, three-day voyage in the new Project Gemini — highly unlikely in 1964. FIRST OF ’95 The United States will probably have to wait until the first part of 1965 for its next astronaut shot. It is a safe bet Russia will capitalise ea the U.S. troubles. Just what direction the Soviet program Witt take ia- the mouths ahead remains, as usual, locked behind Iron Curtain secrecy. - Some U.S. experts, taking note of reports that Soviet scientists are developing a new booster with perhaps 3 million pounds of thrust in the boost# stage, look for a Russian push taj space along three fronts in 1966: • The orbiting around earth of larger unmanned satellites. Dr. Wernber Von Braun, probably America’s most famous space scientist, said recently he would “not be surprised” if the Soviet Union launched a satellite weighing 40 to 50 tons sometime soon. K»r*' IpruAEY U. S. scientists are building two Mariner probes — similar to one that made a spectacular flight by the planet Venus in 1962 — to swing by Mars and study' its • reddish, vividly marked shrface. Carroll C. Ketlum, 51 N. Paddock and Bonnia L. Franks, M Douglas Jamas A. Smitg, 317 Wasson and Carol A, Moms, 3tt Control r Lawton O. Winter, Davlsburo and Dor-othvJt. Gardner, Davisburg MWiam E. Hanley Jr., 15345* Dixie .Mwy. and-Norine S. Fulkerson, 17 Clair-mont Place Juan Contreras, JAM Ivanhoe and Agnes A. Garcia, 337 E. Pika Joseph M. Nicholson, Orion and Opal J. Setty, Orion William C.. Schmidt Jr., Orion and Laura.L; Greening, Orion Rofcert G. Hammond, Southfield and Bonnia L. Gay, Southfield George M. Corley, Southfield m Barbara J. G*y. Southfield / Quinner E. Miller, Rochester and Nancy JL Tallmage, Clawson / Francis McCracken, 17/S. Paddock and Martha M. VenWegoner, 371 N. Parry John D. Pung, Lansing and Judith G, Mariana R. Kahn, pek Park Frederick 0. Galpertn, Southfield and Holt, Union LakS . Lecll C. tuamere. Willed Lake V Julio f. .Thame, Walled Lake a ^ Jimmy R Stapleton, Madison Heights and Ruby C. Boggs, Madison Haights Donald G. Pmonger. Holly and Linda P. Jdonry, Holly . Roas L. Blanchard. East LanaktB and llnda E. Rouen, Bloomfield Hills Lawrlo R. MacMillan, Southfield and Joyce D. MacMillan, Soulhflald Dewey J. Room, 3M w. Kenneth and Gian no L. Gilliam, 101 Lorberta Lam Ell Cask. 120 Jackson and Lavano McCoy, 1M Irene .Marshall W. Akers, 310 Lorberta and Imogens Nelson, 17 Falrprdvt Charles N. Lurkins, Southfield and Salma Leonard, Soulhflald Chester F. Chottleld, Troy and,Marguerite E. Montrots, Troy LynuS S, Grant, 4110 Elmhurst and Amelin A. Factor, 304 Riviera ■ ' Ray C. Kllavy Detroit and Corebelle J. ifreng, Birmingham--------—, ____ I Burton Schoolmaster, 1073 Meodow-lown and Nettle L. Smith, 17 Claremont Place .• - John G. Koch, 40 Douglas and Connie E. Rowley, Ortonvlll* Menden L. Wescott, Clarkston and Goldie E. Morey, Union Lake Ronald P. - Morgan, 3S1 Riviera and Dorothy A. Townes, 1077 Opdyke William W. Hslsay, Troy and Solly A. Juno, Troy WilHam P. Slovens, Farmington and Carmel J. Mayberry, Farmington Roger H. Bioko, Mllwoukoe. WIs. and Martha G. Wilton, Drayton Plaint Robert J. Douglas, Southfield and Marcia L. Brehlo, Detroit Harry E. Smith, Orion and Barbara J. Barnard, Oxford William R. Winn, Blrminpiem kind Suzanne C. Goldsmith, Birmingham •yon Brock, 315 N. Johnson and Kay E. Campbell, Drayton Plelht Albert R. Richardson, Union,Lake and Lillie E. Butler, Union Lake ,5 white cotton muslins! Scars “Good” H QaalhrSheet. | JS,£j ; ;• • ^ , . . / CHARGE IT | * First quality! Woven 134 threads per square inch for l longer wear. Sanforised fitted bottoms have Elasto-Fit corners. Stock your linen closet now — save! Full Flat or Fitted Style ............... ea. 1.82 Seara 42x36-Inch Pillowcases....... . 2 for 84e white cotton percales JUNK CARS WANTED-: USES AITO PARTS rat sue FE 2-0200 Sears “Bettor** Quality Sheets twin flat •r fitted CHARGE IT IVO thresdi - • More shots at the moon. The Soviets, with few exceptions,' have been notably inactive in the moonshot field since their spectacular doubleheader in hitting the lunar surface with one probe and circling it with another to 1959. MORE KNOWLEDGE Russia, like the United States, needs more basic knowledge of the moan before it can' risk maimed lunar landings. • The ttaktog up #f two or So luxurious! First quality sheetTwoven per square inch. Fitted bottoms have Elasto-Fit corners. Sparkling white. Save more at Sears! FuU Flat or Fitted Style ..*............. ea. 2.11 42x38-Inch Pillowcases ... ........ 2 for 1.06 % sale! vCotton-PIu8* sheets Sears “Best** Quality Sheets fwfai flat •r fitted CHARGE IT Cotton percale and Zantrel® Polynosic® rayon blend is 66% stronger than regular cotton percales. Snowy white. Last twice as long as other sheets. Save! Full Flat or Fitted Style .... r.......... ea. 2.61 Cotton-Plus® Pillowcases .. «. ....2for 1.46 Domestic Dept., Main Floor larger and mart elabsnite , versions tf the cosmeaaat-carrying Vostoks, to form a small piatform to Brbtt. This ceold be' the fereraaaer af -larger maaaed space Btatieas the Seviet Uatoa is W-wi-g far 196. On the U.S. front, much of the money being poured into its two largest manned space programs — the' two-man earth orbit Project Gemini and the man-to-the-moon Project Apollo — will be consumed on the ground: • In February, 14 new astronauts will join the present 19 pilots in the U.S. space pool. All will spend weeks and months in. training. FURNACE SALE Regular ’14900 Space-Saver Gas Furnaces 3 Days Only • * $26” New-Design 1 Exclusive design lets heater be pied in vertical or horizontal position. Two heat settings; 1320 or 1650 watts. Automatic on and off thermostat. Srfe iL buy it tonite... save 34.07! Kenqiore Portable Fan Heater 6.88 Charge It *No Money Down i on Sears Easy Pormrnt Pisa • Our **408** Series furnaces with 75,000 BTU input. s Factory wired and assembled for top performance. • Insulated jacket permits zero clearance at tides and rear. A.G.A. approved. • Modern sectional 18-gauge steel heat exchanger. a “V” belt drive blower. 100.000 BTU.......... 8139 125.000 BTU ..... v 4.. 8159 75,000 BTU.....>...8129 Electrical Dept., Main Basement • American scientists plan to launch two, and possibly three, unmanned Gemini flights before risking an astronaut trip. TEST CAPSULES The first, set for late February, and a tentative second flight tfill send instrumented test capsules on one-way flights into orbit. The third, late in the .year, will Jbi a suborbital mission to test recovery techniques. • Engineers and technicians, meanwhile, will fire * dummy Apollo capsules into the skies above White Sand, N.M., to try out emergency escape systems for the manned lunar flights. • The Von Braup team at Huntsville, Ala., is shooting for a date in late summer for the first static-firing, in a lock-down test, of the mighty Saturn-5 -rocket ', being built for the manned moonshot. The 7^-million-pound thrust Saturn-5 will not fly, however, until tHrly 1966. * ’ . *• "• ' 3-Section Reg. *179°° I Gas Boilers I - HOMART Quality! .Thrifty Luggage- Style Silvertone Portable.TV Silvertone. All-Channel TV In Lowboy Cabinets • Our. “400** series boiler with 90,OOP BTU gas k input. jL q For gravity or forced 9v. hot water heating only. jj# C«t iron sections, dry lb base assembled. A.G. A. rl * Approved. > • f;: ^-4-Section ....., t . t. 8179 5-Scclipri.i.. m .. ■ $219 Check §ears Low Price! Big 5-in.'Oval Speaker Regularly at 8219.99 Equipped for VHF-UHF The new year shapes up as a generally lackluster one, as far as spectaculars go. But there are. some bright spots on the schedule,', particularly in (he early part of the year. . * CLAIM TITLE NO MONEY DOWN oa Sears Easy Payment Plan Walnut finished Danish style cabinets of hardboard laminated on steel. Bonded pietpre tube cuts glare. 23-inch -oven'll diagonal, 282-eq. in. viewing area. Rich dual-apeaker sound. Suva $31!\ Radie ppd TV Dept., Sept* Mstin Fleer B'rsufHSuHt Satum-1 rocket thAp to late January ar early Febru- { ary, wit fivt the United States a chipce to claim Is hav-i Downtown Pontine * Phone FE 5-4171 aamf&eVion guaranteed * or your money hadt1 IWWiirPont io^EsSm Phone F£ 54171 You Can Count on I s... Quality Costs No More at Sears §#■ “if* Th« Weather IM. wmNnt ic item uiv uuu tii on \ area where even a snow flurry 1 is a rarity. V Unequipped to deal with accumulations of snow and slick streets, most larger Southern cities suffered monumental traffic >pms. Temporary loss of power *Xnd telephone lines was reported throughout the South. Factories lend stores closed early in most fctties yesterday so employes coul

f a freight train at a street-railroad intersection on Flint’s northeast side. OUT OF CONTROL William Wampler, 33, of Detroit, died today when his car went out of control on a city (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Astrology .,.!.:...,Y...’...D-6 Bridge ..... ......D-6 Comics .....D-6 Edftsripls %..........A4 Obituaries .D-7 Sports ..............D-2, D-3 Theaters D*4 TV pad Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl... . .D-ll Women’s Pages .7?: C-7, C-ll Mercuries will hit a low of It tonight and a high of 36 tomorrow. PtMtac Pratt Plata the first time the year’s first baby was born at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, and he was the Hunts’ first son. They have two girls. The father is a designer and commercial artist. MANY FIRSTS Mrs. Ernest Hunt, 33, of 683 Hillwood, Milford, holds her 6-pound son, the first baby born in a Pontiac hospital in 1964. Born at 2:50 a.m. today, the baby accounted for two other firsts as well. It was The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 7 a.m. today was 5. At 10 a.m., the reading was 24. f I