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PONTIAC, MICaiGAN, WEDNESDAY.
-s—
JANTIABY
the warlike theories But he refrained from
10, 1908 —52 PAGES	UNITED 8p^S8TD^ERNATIONAL
BERLIN — Soviet Premier Khrushchev told his Communist
has 40,000 atomic or nuclear war* heads and Communist policy can* not be based on war.
If ail the American bombs were dropped, he said, 700 million to OOO millton people would be killed and whole nations wiped out'.
Departing from his text Khrushchev then brandished the Soviet Union's giant nuclear bomb, implying it could be used only against the United States.
“Dear comrades, now I toll you a secret,” he said. “Our scientists have developed a new 100-megaton bomb. This bomb could not be used in Western Europe because it would hit France and Germany and you too. This bomb could only be used overseas against a potential aggressor.”
EASES PRESSURE
of Red China.
In a surprise move after
can correspondents were barred from the had. A reply by the Communist Chinese delegation followed.
Hie Chinese rebuttal had not been announced beforehand and was not planned; '
' dr ”■ ★ W
In a two-hour, 35-minute address to the sixth East German Communist party congress in East Berlin, the Soviet leader warned there can be no East-West disarmament agreement until the Berlin and German issues are settled.
A{P Phntofm
KHRUSHCHEV SPEAKS
Khrushchev eased pressure on the West for a German peace treaty and evacuation of Berlin. Lenin Bust in Foreground At the same time he indirectly
Midwest Cold Wave Heads Into Northeast
The Northeast felt the numbing chill today of an intense cold wave that has gripped wide sections of the midcontinent for nearly a week.
The core of the arctic air mass drifted eastward dur-^	^ * ing the night, bringing rec
Chill Clutches State; City, Too
Lows Not as Severe as Yesterday
Downtown Temperatures
2 a.m.		-2
4 a.m.		-2
6 a.m.			-2
8 a.m.		-3
9 a.m.			 *3
10 a.m.		 -2
Y<inn		 7
2 p.m.		12
Subzero temperatures were the rule rather than the exception for the second straight day in Michigan as a bitter cold wave gripped the nation’s midsection.
There was, however, some moderation.
Yesterday, Indian River reported an unofficial 42 below zero, Cadillac 35 below, and Alpena 28 below. Those temperatures were
co^enrtJlyloweriharr'ttir'mer-
ciiry readings today.
Sault Ste. Marie took top honors with a reading of 18 below zero. Houghton wasn’t far behind at 16 below, and it was 15 below at Escanaba, all in the Upper Peninsula.
The U S. Weather Bureau said in Pontiac a slight moderation in temperatures is forecast tomorrow through Saturday with the low tonight near 5 above zero and the high near 15 tomorrow. Sunday and Monday will see a drop again.
Desk Sold; Secrets Go; British Probe
LONDON — The admiralty and air ministry today ordered investigations into how secret documents came to be left in office furniture offered for sale, to the public.
Admiralty documents were^ found in a desk which had been ♦ sold at auction and taken to a warehouse.
Roger Moutfleld, who found them, said: “They were, marked secret and admiralty form and gave details about Russian traw' lers. Other papers showed draw ingk of submarines with dimen sions, weight and identification features. They were mostly photostats and mostly stamped secret.” /
ord low temperatures to parts of the East.
Some slight moderation of the deep freeze weather developed in the Midwest but readings still were below zero from eastern Montana into New England.
W. W W
Rochester, N.Y., reported a record low for the date of -6 degrees and Buffalo had a repord
r
-9.
Other low readings in the East Included:
Saranac Lake N.Y., -29; Boon-ville, N.Y., in the Adirondack foothills, -20; Greenville, Maine, -20; Montpelier, Vt., -19, and Lebanon, N.H., -17.
Even colder weather was forecast for the Northeast.
Below-freezing weather covered the bulk of the nation.
Weather Soars Food Prices, Page A-4
The exceptions were a narrow band along the Gulf Coast, the Rio Grande Valley, southern Georgia, Florida, -the coastal
aroftE-of-Sauthern CaliicrKia and
Washington State. ,,
But the Midwest remained the coldest region in the nation. The mercury plunged to -38 at Black River Falls and -37 at Lone Rock, both in Wisconsin. Black River 'alls had a low yesterday of -50.
any new deadline to the
ultimatum West.
ANSWERS CHINESE In his wide-ranging speech, Khrushchev answered the Chinese Communists who have accused him of being afraid of a “paper tiger”—the United States —when he backed down on Cuba.
Khrushchev didn’t mention the Red Chinese by name, He maintained the fiction of , attacking them through their ideological allies in Albania, but it was clear his arguments were meant for Peking.	v
He called for a peaceful solution to East-West problems, saying “We do not want a king-
dom In heaven — we want a beautiful empire on earth.” j
“For that reason we act with i| ajsfinse-ofresponsibility.We. do not want war. But if one is forced
on us, we shall hit back.” .,__ j
.★	* a
Khrushchev clearly disappointed his East German audience by his treatment of the West Berlin problem and by-the fact he obviously has put it on ice for the time being.
★	a ■ w
He paid lip service to the idea of a German peace treaty but made it clear he would tajce no steps against the Western position.
He said the position of com-
munist East Germany had been greatly strengthened in the meantime, particularly by construction of the wall between West and'.East Berlin;
• a a a But he said the interest in a German peace treaty has not let up.
Speaking in quiet, sometimes almost professional tones, Khrushchev declared that “as long as a German peace treaty has not been signed it obviously will be difficult to expect serious progress towards concluding a disarmament agreement.
Khrushchev repeated earlier “offers” to conclude a peace
treaty with both German states, to turn isolated West Berlin into a. free city and to allow foreign troops to remain^ there for a while; provided they are under United Nations command and not that of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), w . w w
In his speech Khrushchev also:
—Declared he had saved communism in Cuba.
—Assured the East German Communists that West German anti-Communist forces “will be swept away” in time, and Germany will be united as a Com-ihunist state.
Pouring scorn in Red China’s war-and-peace theories, Khru-
shchev warned that neither communism nor anyone else .can win in a nuclear War because it would bring unimaginable destruction. The fight for peace, he went on, is the chief task of Communism.
In a direct Appeal for world communist unity, Khrushchev said the Albanians—and by implication the Red Chinese—“must abandon their path if they want to go with us.”
In emotional tones he told the 2,500 applauding delegates from 7(5 countries: “If the Albanian leaders have the welfare of their people and good relations with the Soviet Union at heart, they must gide up their ways and return to the road of unity.
★ ★ ★
Poitiue rr»a« rnoto
Auto Sales Set Record at Pontiac
Pontiac Motor Division continued to break all existing divisional sales records and GMC Truck & Coach Division had its best Jan. 1-10 sa^es total in seven years, during the first 10-day sales period of 1963.
Sales figures announced today by the local GM divisions followed a trend throughout the auto Industry that Indicated new car sales arc off to a booming start in 1963.
Sales of new Pontiacs and Tempests totaled 14,126 in the Jan. 1-10 sales period — an all-time high for the period, according to Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager.
Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Truck & CoaclrTOVTSIon, said domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses from Jan. 1-10 totaled 2,365 units.
This represented a 9.6 per cent increase over the same period last year and the best first 10-day sales period since 1956.
The Oakland County Building, containing the
visors’ auditorium, at 1 Lafayette and Huron streets. That property St. will be offered for sale at pub- is still for sale.
Landry Sees Rosy Future for Pontiac as 'New City'
“We are tonight on the threshold of a new adventure—the building of a new City of Pontiac.”
With those words, Mayor Robert A. Landry summed up the destiny of this city in his “State of the City” report to Pontiac residents at last night’s City Commission meeting.
The mayor’s report covered accomplishments of the past year and gave Indications, of what the future may hold. It was the first report of its kind,
Landry hopgs the “mayor’s report to the people” will become an annual duty’of future Ppntiac mayors.
His report Indicated the future holds both “promise’ and in 1963, at least, “an increase in our tax rate.”
★ ★ ★
His speech preceded a public hearing on Pontiac's proposed $7,045,435 budget for 1963. There were no objections voiced.
Still subject to change and revision, the budget Will be prepared now for final adoption before the end of the month, as required by the city charter.
In contemplating the new year, Landry said “1963 looms as.a year of great promise—a year that may well set the pattern for higher standards in the planning of our future social, economic and cultural development. \ /
“With the cooperation of industry, labor, business and gov ernment, the future for 1963 looks bright indeed."
Repeating his Inaugural pledge of last April, Landry asked all
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3),
County Office Building Auditorium Saw Its Last Board of Supervisors Meeting Yesterday
Office Building for Sale Feb. 7
Office county attempted to sell the for-super- mer courthouse site at Saginaw
“There have been a few in-
lie auction Feb. 7.
The County Board of Auditors ■ in charge of the sale — is hoping to get at least $220,000, the appraised value of the five-story brick building.
Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin announced yesterday that meetings held before the new auditorium is finished at the County Service Center will be in the courthouse library.
This will enable the county to withdraw completely. from the downtown building Feb. 11 when offices there are to be moved into a wing of the new courthouse.
The now auditorium, adjacent ttfTJtrWW. is sehcaaied for completion in April.
County officials at one time considered holding interim supervisors meetings in the Community Room of the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland, 761 W. Huron St., at the proposal of James Clarkson, firm president.
County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard explained that such a move would raise a legal question. The board is supposed to meet In the county courthouse, he said.
For this reason, the .......... „
building had been officially dedi- reduction program. It could spell cated as the courthouse annex, painful progress fof welfare pro-
Barnard noted.	p°sals ,heu sf d, Mondfly in.,us
_	...	..	... .	. ,. State of the Union message ■*“
The public auction will be held
quirles about the office building but no offers to purchase it,” said Austin.
The building is on a 7,830-square foot site bordered by La-
fayette and Wayne streets and Oakland Avenue. A parking lot in the rear is included in the prop erty for sale.
W it W
The county acquired the build-ling by paying off some $50,000 owed in taxes during the depression of the 1930s.
It had been built by Pontiac Freemasons for a lodge.
The old auditorium has echoed with supervisors meetings since 1942.
Yesterday the 83 supervisors surrendered their comfortable old leather chairs, am*d the ornate surroundings of a past era, for modern metal and plastic facilities now in the offing at the new building.
The question whether the famil-
Congress to Do Battle With JFK's Budget
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (/P) — A thundering battle of the budget appears to be shaping up in Congress. Its outcome may determine how much of President Kennedy’s proposed tax cuts and welfare 'legislation will get
through.	. iar 83 brass spitoons will accom
...Kennedy will present to Congress tomorrow a budget p^ny supervisors ;in_theii
oTaround $99 billion. It will be accompSthiecTby aTMa^fmove remained undecided, ury estimate that the spending involved would add more than $10 billion to the deficit in the fiscal year beginning July 1.
No one in the administration regards it as a happy circumstance that the President will have to report so much projected red ink spending at a time he is asking Congress to slice about $8 billion off of tax receipts in the same year.
The reaction could affect his office whole three-year, $13.5-blllion tax
at 1:30 p.m. in the supervisors auditorium on the fourth floor of the building.
John C. Austin, chairman of the board of auditors, said he did not know if there would be any bids. Hiere were none when the
Flash
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (TV-Francis Gary Powers, former U2 pilot who served a prison term in Russia, was granted a divorce today. A Superior Court jury granted Mrs, Barbara Powers, 28, aliipony of $5,000. The jury deliberated about half an hour.
Thmutf A. Nflllfl*. U« ntarn »rx|Mr«« #iw W. Huron St. FJS'MMtl bpon •»•*
cannot afford to postpone.”
Budget balancing has been a highly touted but noneffective activity in Congress in the last few years when defense and space expenditures have been pushing through the roof There is clear evidence that the old economy alliance of Republicans and conservative Democrats is being rewelded to oppose Kennedy domestic proposals suck as those for establishment of a youth conservation corps, a domestic peace corps and large-scale ' aid to education.
The President’s program for Social Security-financed health care for the elderly falls into a somewhat different category. It would put an added tax take on individuals at a time when Kennedy is asking that their Income taxes be lowered.
Calls for Revolutions Through S. America
From Our News Wires
MIAMI — Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro fell into step with Red China’s hard line today and urged revolutionaries throughout Latin America to “hurl the masses into combat.’’ WWW
“That is the duty of revolu-tionary leaders ...” he said. “That hk what they did in Al* What the (Communist) patriots are doing in South Viet Nam . . . that is what we did too.” .
\ The bearded Cuban leader said that as far as he is con* ccrned the Caribbean crisis has not ended,
Although Castro did not name the Soviet Union pr Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, he assailed unidentified “crltfeq" to a way that described Moscow and Its policy of “peaceful coexistence," In particular, Castro Assailed “false interpretations of history." WWW	n.
“Some Johnny-come-Iately theoreticians have said that to Cuba there was a peaceful changeover from capitalism to socialism,” he said. “If there had not been an armed fight by our people, we still would have Senor (ex-Pres-ident Fulgencio) ‘Made in the U.S.A.’ Batista with us.” WWW
“The liberating movement is fighting ... in Latin America and this fight needs all the united forces of the Socialist revolution,” he shouted in a televised post-midnight speech which lasted nearly three hours.
The prime minister told his audience — mostly women from many Latin nations — its task is to lead the continent in Cuba-style revolutions..
“In toe world to which toe American woman lives, the woman necessarily has to be a revolutionary,” he declared.
Cuba, he said, faces a difficult situation.
Prnitiio Prtil Photo
REFLECTING - A young doe, chased by dogs across the Clinton River yesterday morning spent the day on a frozen swamp between Cass' and Otter lakes in Waterford Township. Waterford Toymsljip detective Jack Hart rescued her. After a night to the township police station, she was released.
Labor, Taxes President reported — avoiding big labor problems to protect tax cut plans — PAGE B-5.
£ Bottle in U. S.
Dissident Cuban exiles U can’t settle political rival-1 rles — PAGE C-6.
n
Ted Kennedy | New senator boxed in | by family restrictions — PAGE A-7.
| Area News ........B*ll
I Astrology ...J. *.....ilk#' I' Bridge ...,,...D4
I Comics .........,.......94
& Editorials_____.....V..A4
I; Markets ..**,•••.......M
| Obituaries .............. M
I Sports ..........D-l—D-4
$ Theaters...............B-1I
] TV-Radlo Programs D-13
| Wilson,Earl ...........IMS
f Womea’s Pages M-CjU
8	.. iV, J
ijiii.ii mmm
L
THE PONTIAC ?!««&. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,
Appoint fire Marshal 3 ttfRetiringCh'iePs Post?
fc®lfelr •	1 W Wii^l T4’fc * -
v w 'imM	i f cM ... ....* *_.*.. >
BIRMINGHAM — VeterBl Fir® ‘*““l Muihal Ganges. Scott win take !A!?Jg * T.fflP charee of the Birmingham Fire' 8WPF • !«jg Department following the retire* Scott*! promotion h“ j*f” ment of Chief Park H. Smith Feb. firmed by the II	* No successor has been named to
* Scott, 45, who first joined the replace Mm*
department in 1938, has been ap- ^	0f Bir-
pointed chief	mindhamChaDter Wo. 320, Order
Rain-Shroud«d Mishap Fatal to 13
work out the problems in the state.
He was sure, he added, that all the state’s members of Congress were concerned about finding solutions to the state’s problems.
Seated with Romney at the head of the table in* a dining room ip the House side of the capital'were Rep. John Bennett, Republican, dean of the delega*
m gov.
George Romney of Michigan said after a breakfast meeting today; with the state’s congressional del-elation his purpose was to keep informed about federal programs and to seek cooperation on matters dealing with the state.
. * ★
Romney, the state's first Republican governor to 14 years,
SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI)-Four passengers still were missing today to the wreckage of a Brazilian airliner that crashed yesterday, killing at least 13 and injuring 32.
• •’ •••'■••*.* "#;•
City officials said the identities of 10 of the 13 dead had been established. Three .others were burned beyond recognition.
Four of the identified bodies were those of residents of
City Manager ,,L* R. Care. ' . j
.A life-long resi-i dent of Birming-| ham, Scdtt, was] appointed f i f t] marshal in 1946 ] Heservedwithl the Navy Air] Corps during1
1 dinner at die Birmingham MasOn-PicTfemple.' '
il Pest matrons, past patrons, Ig.htfnbraRy and .life member^ will ■ be honored at the 6:30 p.m. din-I per. Fast matrons, and patona I will exemplify this, degrees at 8

ged last night to a driving after overshooting the air-
said that with the start of a new >
administration to Michigan his don, ami Sen. , Philip A. Hart, concern was to do aU he could to Democrat.
Rule Negro Free
#0EkANDRIA, Va. «PV—.An or der by die U.S. 4th Circuit Court of .Appeals today paved the way forthe admission of Negro Har
* ★. *.
Romney told reporters after the breakfast that his No. 1 concern was to have “good, effective communication and liaison with the entire Michigan delegation.”
The governor said he had
with..him Job*: ,W. Martin;
Michigan GOP national committeeman, who would act as liaison c o n t a c t between the state administration mid Washington.
Romney said he also wanted all the members of the Michigan del-
—v ---------- - -	uie uicmuci & U1 me iuiuugau wr
Gantt to all-white Clemson egatlon to know he will seek re-CdSgt. %	’ aonortionment of Michigan’s con-
The court reversed a
court decision by Judge C. C. ^ Ms year Wyche of the U.S. District Court	' t
apportionment of Michigan’s con-lower	districts by the legis-
for Western South Carolina.
Sooth Carolina officials said the reversal will be appealed to the UJ5. Supreme Court.
State Stoi. Edgar A. Brown said plans have been laid for the appear. South Carolina Atty. Gen. Daniel E. McLeod confirmed that the appeal will be filed.
Brown said the major question is whether the UJS. Supreme Court will grant a stay barring the admission of Gantt pending the review. Today’s order apparently made it possible for Gantt to enroll in the next semester starting Feb. 1.
(Continued From Page One) The circuit court heard arguments in the case a week ago, after Judge Wyche ruled last month that Gantt, who was 20 yesterday, had not proved by the evidence that he was denied admission solely because of his race.
Liquor Sales Jumped in '62
WASHINGTON (AP) - Consid erable progress was made to im bibing last year. More may lie ahead.
la 1962 liquor consumption to the Ibiited States soared to a record high of 252.5-milUon gallons —11-million gallons more than in 1961.
w *	*
The Distilled Spirits Institute, reporting this Tuesday, said it expects a jump to 280- or 262-million gallons this year.
He said he wanted the views of the delegation on how that would be best brought about.
^ *..........*
The Michigan delegation was increased by one House seat, to 19, as a result of the 1960 census. Michigan faded to redistrict and, as a result, one seat was filled on an at-large basis.
In answer to a question, Romney said he was pleased with the meeting of both Republican and Democratic, members from the state, and added nothing was said at the session to indicate that cooperation would not be forthcom ing.
* * *
“I feel,” Romney said, “that, while we have differences, there is general recognition of the need to do that which we can to meet current problems.”
Cleveland Browns Pick Head Coach
CLEVELAND » — Blanton Collier was named head coach of the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League today.
Harold Sanerbrei, business manager of the team, was named general manager.
Collier, 56, a member of the Browns’ coaching staff for nine years, replaced Paul Brown, who was fired last week by Club President Arthur B. Mo-dell. Brown has been made a vice presided! of the club.
AFTER SURRENDER-Katanga gendarmes relax to Kolwezi after announcement by Moise Tshombe of the surrender of Katanga and
AP Photofox
{dans to cooperate with the U.N. to Congo
reunification.	'	-----
—--------------♦ _____________________
Star Detroit Lion Tackle Admits Belting on Game
DETROIT (UPI) — Alex Kar- “If Karras said that, he may ras, star tackle for the Detroit have a realjiroblem.
Lions, has admitted that he bet on a football game to ®PP*r®nt a	ugu vuoui
violation of a National Football ^ discuss die association
League regulation.
The Detroit News said Karras made the admission to a taped interview for NBC fol*
Earlier Story
Page D-2
lowing Sunday’s Pro Bowl game at Los Angeles. It said Karras confirmed by telephone that he did bet on a game.
Karras is in Clinton, Iowa, visiting his father-in-law.
T haven’t done anything dishonest and I’m sick and tired of being picked on,” Karras told the News.
“It’s normal to make a small bet on yourself. It doesn't have to be with a bookmaker. It can be with a friend.”
The standard NFL contract gives the league commissioner the power to “fine and suspend ... for life or indefinitely, and-or to cancel the contract of any player i . . who bets on a game.” ’
The News quoted NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle as saying,
Landry Optimistic
The Weather
mum
\	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report'
l PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and continued cold, today, tonight and Thursday, high today 12, low tonight I, Ugh Thursday 15. Southwesterly winds 16 to 15 miles today .^j^ ioaigU becoming westerly Thursday.. ..—---
(Continued From Page One) city organizations to “join together in rededicating all the actions of this governmental body to the common good and welfare of all our people.”
'★ it *
Landry noted that “the big jobs must command our undivided attention throughout 1963.”
Tatar la Fanllae Loxnl temperature preceding
-J.
At * a.m.: Wind velocity, >
Direction. South.
Sun eete Wcdneedey at 3 37 p.m.
Stttl rtees Thursday at 7:80 a m Moon eeta Thursday a< 13 10 p m.
IfjBHI rltet Thursday at 12:1* am.
DmSn Temperature,
• a.m...........-2	II	a.m. ........ 4
J am.............I	12	m.........	7
S a.m...........-2	1	p.m.... .....It
f» a.m.........-3	2	p.m..........12
it a.m.......... i
Taeaiay In Paatlae (a* retarded dawalairn)
lllghaet tempera turn .............7
Lowest temperature ................-4
Moan Aamperature . ................. 13
w*a tlier—Sunny.
One Tear Age la Fenllie
Highest, temperature ................ 33	Alpena
Lowest temperature .................. 12	focanaha
Mean temperature ...................  tit	(trend	Rapid,
Weather—Sunny.	IHoughton
i Highest and I.awr»t Temperature* t	This Date In 01 Tears
! 33 In 1040	-4 In 10«J
Tuesday*, Tesaperatare Chart Alpena	3	-0	Vorth Worth	47	20
Kecanaba	1	-13	Jacksonville	08	41
tlrand Rapid, 0	-4	Kansas City	10	3
Houghton	-2	Id	l.o, Angel#,	««	48
Marquette	0	-11	Miami Bch.	70	08
Muskegon	7	*	Milwaukee	- 6	- H
Pellston	J	1	Hew Orleans	44	34
Trav City	2	-0	New York	27	10
Albuquerque	34	13	Omaha
Atlanta	42	23	Phoenix	00	20
Bismarck	l	-10	Pittsburgh	20	10
“ 10 St. Lk. City 20 12 . 2	B Francisco	00	40
0 S. B Marie 14	Seattle	-	-
Tampa	03	40
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit
Duluth
would see. “total clearance of jMir urban, renewal lands .in the central business district.” “Before this year passes,” he said, “we will witness the actual building of new shopping areas and some of these new areas will be open for business In 1963.”
He alsd predicted that new homes would spring up in the R20 urban renewal area, new park developments will be completed and
O -16 Washington 38 22
dH9w Depth*
13 Marqu4»tt*
4 MutiktROb 15 Pr Ha ton 18 Travers* City
BUMAU
WIAJHIA
VS.
tram
Dot*
■ . “	AP PhotoU*
Snow flurries are forecast for tonight from the northern typdkltt into the western' parte of the northern and central Maine, In the eastern Ldkes and central Aljggheriies and in part! of thd north central Mississippi Valley. It will be warmer from the Plateau into the southern Plains and parts of the middle Mississippi and Tennessee valleys to the southeast AjlaaOc const It will' remain cold from the northern and Qiptrid 'Plato! through tin upper Mississippi Valley and to the ‘ middle Atlantic coast.
■dr ‘ df ■ ★
RozeUe inet in TOrnMrfiP day with Lions Coach George
LEOPOLDVILLE, the
(AP)—Premier CyriUe Adoula to- was Cipriano day named Joseph Heo, 49, a qul- Y®f^-
etandstudlous exiiremier.to^kg^	^
aa«ma . mm|<1am4 minicioi* WAV* VVMb «	_ •	•
biers. Karras and Linebacker Wayne Walker were to meet with Rozelle tomorrow, the News said.
......it dr.... ★--------
The Detroit Free Press said earlier Wilson cut short his vacation to Florida to meet in New York with Rozelle.
Atty. General Asked to Aid in Teacher's Plea
Michigan Attorney General Frank J. Kelley is being asked to intervene to the case of teacher Isa M. Vogel. Her firing by the Pontiac School District was upheld on a legal point in Circuit Court Monday, Mrs. Vogel’s attorney said today.
Femdale said he was sending a letter today requesting the attor-
Adoula Names New Minister hr Katanga
r‘
Credit tor me comparatively
small death toll went to army -------------
medical corpemen who happerira refitf conflict.
to be undergoing a life-saving ex ercise near the crash scene, dr dr ★
Richard B. Searight of Wichita, Kan., one of two Americans aboard the plane, said the medical corpsmen did a “terrific Congo job.” The other American aboard Angelo of New
come resident minister for the Congo central government in Ka-. of Lions players with known gam- tanga.
” 8 11 1 1 * * ★
It was another itetp toward unity to toe wake of President Moise Tshombe’g capitulation.
Ileo’s job, Adoula announced, will be to maintain necessary contacts with provincial institutions of the copper-rich region and “facilitate the process of reintegration of the province into the republic.”
★ dr ★
Diplomatic sources said Adoula had not yet decided whether to visit Elisabethville, the capital, as Tshombe requested Tuesday to announcing that Katanga’s 30-month-old secession was ended.
U.N. officials to Katanga warily continued their military buildup lest there be some tost minute breakdown in completing the arrangements among the Congo, the United Nations and Tshombe’s war-battered regime.
A U.N. spokesman to New
Attorney WlUiam R. Beasley of ^ret^to^nrow*to*Eltoabrtto ville.
ney general’s office for help in an FLY FROM KOLWEZI
The spokesman said the United Nations had been advised through diplomatic channels that
appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court of the ruling by Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
•dr W dr
Judge Beer overruled the State Tenure Commission’s reinstate-«.	, r r « ment order in favor of Mrs. Vo-
011 Pont 9C S Future «el. 59, whose contract was not
renewed for 1960-61 after a two-
uiiuugu	------- —-	me municipal u>un examina-
Tshombe would fly from Kolwezi tion of City Commissioner Mil-to Kipushi, at the northern Rno- Henry on a charge of felon-desian border 15 miles west of jous assaujt has been postponed Elisabethville, and go the rest linHi ion 91 Tl Ln/I KaAM n/vlv/\rl
year probationary period.
* * *
The tenure commission had no jurisdiction over a probationary teacher, Judge Beet' ruled. Die commission had ordered the Pontiac Board of Education Jo give the elementary school teacher a third probationary year.
Beasley said the tenure com-
—---------------»	ircaor
The mayor more specifically mjagk)n's ruling was based to predicted that the coming year on an opinion by the attor-—U — •<*-*«.	«r ney genera, lndicating it had ju-
risdiction under state-tow.
Italian Here for Talks
JFK Greets Fanfani
■ .	„ WASHINGTON (AP) - Italian ijects which properly
ments will be com-	Amintore Fanfani both the United States and Italy.” a----------------- -----
picicu auu much relocation of	Kennedy paid tribute to Italy’s against Henry, claiming the corn-
small industry” will take place received an official welcome tolresurgencc g|nce world War II, missloner damaged his property within the city limits.	|Washington from President Ken- —	• •	■	*	■	• j*-------*■ok---------
He indicated tiiere are now ajnedy today in
number of small industries interested in locating here if and when enough vacant industrial land is available for development.
On the need for more tax revenues, Landry noted “We can no longer Insure a low tax rate at the expense of toying off city employes, reverting to a ‘baling wire’ type of maintenance on our city equipment, or by effecting further cutbacks on badly needed city services.
“Progress to any community is largely dependent upon whether its government and its people are Willing to face the facts, and not supplement facts with fantasy.”
He pointed to “the new faith | in the city's administration” as a of Italy.” ‘heartening” factor
a colorful miliary the White House
ceremony on south lawn.
* * *
The Italian head of government, who arrived yesterday for two days of talks with Kennedy and other U.S. officials, was driven from Blair House, the presidential guest residence, to the White House in a limousine flying the flags of both countries.
There, Kennedy was waiting with an honor guard to receive him.
“Pm delighted to welcome back an old friend I have known tor ■ good many years,” Kennedy said in brief Informal remarks.
Fanfani, Kennedy stressed, is the head of government of “a distinguished friend: the republic
homes into which the Cruzeiro do Snl f
burned to death,” Searight said BOTH INJURED Searight, a technician for the Mlnneapolis-Honeywell Co., suffered d broken rib and leg and a wrenched shoulder. Angelo, a sales engineer for the same concern, suffered two to and two broken wrists
The dead include six passengers, four residents of the homes into which th« plane crashed and three unidentified persons. Among the dead passengers was a British subject,
Paul Haimovuch Henry, 58.
One of the twin-engine Con-vair’s unidentified dead was believed to be the copilot, Pedro Paulo de Morals.
. *. * _ * ,	. charge of iipera-
Offlcials of the Cruzeiro do Sul jjons Hale and Airline?, operators of the airliner, Garrison
?.ald. “	,iunSPecif!ed	assistant
“motor difficulty” after leaving nrp«iHpntc Rio de Janeiro for Sao Paulo on P -- . a shuttle flight.
_ r.m.
worm war u auu ‘ SCOTT re-entered service during the Ko-
Smlth, 60, also joined the department in 1936. He was appointed captain a year later,
Promote Five
Three Vice Presidents Named at Meeting
_______________ The promotion of five Pontiac
two broken legs State Bank officers was announced last night by the bank’s board of directors at its annual shareholders meeting.
Named vice presidents of the bank were William S. Eubank, Sam S. Hale and Everett K. Garrison. All three have been with the bank since 1945.
Eubank will continue’ his duties as cashier and will be
Reset Exam on Charges Against Henry
The Municipal Court examina-
of the way by car.
* ★ *
A United Nations representative is ready to meet Tshombe immediately after his arrival, the spokesman said. He added that the first order of business will be to “arrange tor the peaceful entry of U.N. forces into Kolwezi, last stronghold of the Katanga secessionist
U.N.
Sherry, No. 2 U.N. man in Elisa* gesse(i car from a garage with bethville, probably will meet 0U( signing a waiver to release Tshombe. The chief U.N. repre- y,e fjnance company from any sentative, Eliud Mathu, is under- responsibility Jor the car’s con stood to be ill.	■ ■■	■	•	*-----
until Jan. 23. It had been scheduled fbr today.
Municipal Judge Cecil Me-Callunt said he called for the postponement so the felonious assault charge against Henry could be heard on the same day as a malicious destruction charge against the commissioner.
Both charges stem from an in-f	cident Jan. 7 when Henry at*
. officials said George tempted to reclaim his repos-y, No. 2U.N. man in Elisa* gessed car from a carace with-
dition while in storage.
Sr ★
Henry had paid $353 due on it earlier in the day.
City policeman Neil McCormack accused Henry of attacking him with his car after he had arrived on the scene to investigate the trouble.
J. Wendell Green, owner of the -	,,	. - ,
concern garage at 79 E. Huron St, filed £ent.,°yer	31‘196 to a
malicious destruction complaint CaPital ^unts and reserves
.	. ..	... V . ........ wars im *991 10079
calling "Italy’s modern rennais- when he disconnected the garage sance almost as extraordinary as door’s electrical mechanism in its earlier one was."	order to get his car out.
Hale will be charge of -new account department and EUBANK phases of internal operations, while Garrison is director of personnel and a loan officer.
at 8
HALE
GARRISON
Mark S. Stewart, assistant cashier and manager of the Drayton Plains Branch, was named an assistant vice president.
Robert D. Terry, manager of the Auburf Heights Branch, was named assistant cashier, replacing Alice Kerns, who resigned at the end of the year.
a *	*
Milo J. Cross was re-elected bank president. All other directors and officers were re-elected.
In his annual message to shareholders, Cross reported that during 1962 total resources increased some $9,368,647.67 to an all-time high of $44,891,-785.53.
Total deposits grew $8,970,224.14 last year, an increase of 27.5 per
were up $221,190.73.
a ★	★
Earnings per share in 1962 were $3.68 as compared to $3.30 for 1961.
Three Birmingham School pi®-trie! students have been Recognized for outstanding achievement to the achievement awards program sponsored by the National Council of English Teach-ers. w
A Seaholm High School Student, Edward Champlto of 3157 Weath* ervane Lane, is a national winner in competition which judges the literary awareness and writing performance ' of students throughout the country.
Runners-up are Marilyn Dick of 380 Aspen Road from Seaholm and Karen Kalayjian of 30676 Harlincin Court, Franklin, a student at Groves High School.
The English departments at the two schools were commended by the council because of the students’ performances.
Unveils Inquiry About Walton
State Committee Hears Woman GOP Worker
DETROIT (AP) — A Republican precinct worker today told a legislative committee of her. one-woman investigation into toe campaign practices of' Democratic Rep-elect Leonard Walton.
■ a ♦	★
Mrs. Barbara Dumouchelle told the committee she obtained a copy of a controversial handbill from Walton at his home on Nov. 5, the day before the election.
The House, voting on party lines, refused a week ago to seat Walton pending an investigation of whether he campaigned as an incumbent representative of Detroit’s 12to Legislative District.
Walton is awaiting trial in Recorder’s Court on a charge of violating state election laws. The controversial pink handbills bear his picture over the word "reelect.” He sought a first term.
★ * ★
Mrs. Dumouchelle testified Walton told her that 20,000 of the slips had been distributed at parking lots. She said she identified herself to him only as a neighborhood resident, not a Republican worker.
She told toe investigating committee that after Walton was called to toe prosecutor’s office, he telephoned her at home' and asked her, “How could you do- such a thing?”
She said Walton threatened to call the parish priest and have her dismissed as a teacher at the parochial school where she was then employed.
★ ★1 ♦
She said she visited Walton'! home “to see if the literature was distributed from his home.”
Detroit Police Detective Lt. Edward Boggs testified that he had been told by’a printer that Walton had ordered 9,000 handbills.
“The feelings of hesitancy and reluctance to accept changes, on the part of stfme of our people, so much in evidence following last April’s election, have all but disappeared.”
The present time, Kennedy went on, is highly appropriate tor this visit because “the Allies have a good many matters of common concern such ai toe defense, the economic policy, and other sub-
ICE BREAKER - Dr. A. C, Ford holds ice in his hands following a dive into a friend’s frozen swimming pool in Chattanooga, Tenn.. yesterday. The thermometer read 12 degrees
AP Photefoi
when he took his dip. The doctor didn’t say a word when he emerged from the pool — just rushed for a heavy towel.
Bar Association Dinner Will Honor Judge Holland
Some 300 are expected to attend a dinner Friday in honor of Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland, who will retire Feb. 15 after 27 years on the county’s circuit bench.
Sponsored by toe Oakland County Bar Association, the dinner is scheduled for 6 p.m. at Devon Gabies, Telegraph Road at W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. V.
★ *
Among those expected^ta^attend are the county’s other four circuit judges, attorneys from throughout the county and county officials and employes.
Judge Holland was first elected circuit judge in 1935 and took office Jan, 1, 1936, after serving four years as Pontiac’s municipal judge. He announced his retirement last week. *
/
i m

‘"-'V
’*», V	\
THE P035TTXAC: PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JAXTTARY 16, 1963
/ (
Ashort
_ BUCftiy -? COBiedien»)e. Pbyl-lis Oilier holds a tqag'nifying fllass to a new “gem” suspended from her headband by a gold chain. The adornment, a jewel-encrusted live beetle, has become high fashidh in Paris. The bug is a. variety of termite and native to Mexico*'
Crash Victim Succumbs
DETROIT (AP) -r Mrs. Elicia Hunter, 70, of Detroit, injured Sunday when a car in which she was a passenger was in collision with a city bus, died yesterday.
. "j '	j,
WASHINGTON Ml circuit -o caused by the, improper use of tweeters in binding up wires — was the “most likely abnormality” that sent a big jet and 95 persons to their doom last March, the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) said today.
The American Airlines plane plunged into Jamaica Bay shortly after takeoff from New York’s Mlewtid International Airport.
The CAB report said the wires; part of the automatic pilot sys-~ lemfT&r’To^ control mechanism — called the rudder servo.'
Federal Aviation Agency inspectors, the CAB said, deter-the result of improper use of tweezers in the tying of wire bundles and backed up the conclusion by finding similarly damaged units in the manufacturer's production line.
The board said that after the difficulty was discovered, the FAA issued an order for the inspection of all generator motors on “Eclipse • pioneer model TB-20D automatic flight control systems” for damaged wire bundles*
The Bendix Cprp., whose
Eclipse-Pioneer Dlvisiop ln Teter-boro, N. J,, makes the servo control unit, issued a denial that the.unit was defective.
SEVERAL POSSIBILITIES The CAB conceded that an FAA theory made public last June— that a smell bolt may , have dropped out of, the automatic
Indicted in Meredith Case
” OXFORD, Miss. (AP)—A man described as a “professional agitator” and three others are under indictment as a federal grand jury delves deeper today into the University of Mississippi desegregation riot.
The jury—in its seventh day— has heard some testimony concerning six others, including former Army Maj. Gen Edwin A. Walker, who were arrested following the Sept. 30 riot which killed two and injured scores ★ ★ ★
The four indicted Tuesday are Melvin Bruce, 35, of Decatur, Ga., a crippled truck contractor the jury called a professional agitator; Phillip Lloyd Miles and Kline Lamar May, both of Prichard, Ala.; and Richard Hays Hinton of Lucedale, Miss.
it	it	h
They were charged with interfering with a federal marshal performing duties and willfully attempting to obstruct or impede by. threat	or	force the	execution	of
court orders	which	directed	ad-
mission of a Negrb, James H. Meredith, to the university.
*	★	*
If convicted of the interference charge, the four could be sentenced to three years in jail and fined $5,000. The maximum pen-
alty for the other offense is one year and a $1,000 fine.
They are scheduled to go on trial in May.
Two no true bills—failure to find sufficient grounds for indict ment—were returned by the jury The bills were not made public however. Another grand jury could investigate the same cases
U.S. Atty. H. M. JRay of Ox-ford, said, “It is improper to comment at tin's time since the grand jury is still in session.”
Court sources indicated the jury would continue dealing with the rioting for several days.
Suggest Establishing European Peace Corps
STRASBOURG. France (AP)-The Assembly of the Council of Europe recommended Tuesday night that the council set up an all-European.peace corps in cooperation with the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.
Per Olaf Hanson of Sweden .said the corps ciuld coordinate the work of about 60 organizations already sending young volunteers to work in underdeveloped countries.

NOTICE
WATCH FOR OUR
m
H
frfe:
m.
li-PRICE
STOCK
DISPOSAL
IN THURSDAY’S PRESS
control system—was one of several things that could have happened. , .,vv ■
Some CAB Inspectors became annoyed last summer after an FAA order for correction of the suspected bolt defect became public, and attempted to minimize the likelihood that the bolt was the cause.
The CAB normally holds/ its accident investigation details the release of the official report. 1	■f *
Sr ★ Sr
However, an advance of today’s report, CAB sources gave details of the* findings to the Saturday Evening Post.
The magazine said the In-
vestigation was prolonged became flight tests set up by the FAA to test the servo theory work not carried out under, the same conditions as the fatal flight.
It quoted a CAB official as saying he refused to be a part of the. test's because FAA was using a Boeing 720 instead of
a 707 like the one which had crashed.
“The controls art fairly similar, but let’s be honest; It’s just not the same airplane that American flew,” the official was quoted.
“You don’t taste oranges to see if you’re g o i n g‘to like! apples.’.’	I
H'lTiiiMwii'
SHIRT
DOTBIBUTOBS
Tri-Huron .Shcppiag Crater -
Richman Bros,
MIRACLE MILE SHOWING CENTER Optn Daily / _	9:10 A. M; to 9t00 MR.
GUARANTEED Super Savings. Event at	Tomorrow!
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 PM
Amerioan Made “EVEREADY” Transistor
9-Volt Radio Battery, 2 for
Former $1.35 Seller—Now
Standqrdtslze 9-volt transistor battery to fit nearly every make of transistor radio. Fresh dated batteries. #216 EYeready. Limit 4. —MAIN FLOOR
THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M
Effervescent, Analgesic and Alkalizing
Aika-SeHzer Tablets
Regular 59c Package-Now .Package of 25 tablets for fast, fast relief of pain due to headaches, colds, etc. Limit 2 packages per person.'	—MAIN. FLOOR
NOON WML
THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M
Mixes Instantly in Mot or Cold Liquids
‘Hersheys’ Cocoa Mix
35
■Reg. 59c Pound Box—Now Make delicious chocolate drinks Instantly—hot or cold. Hersheys Instant Cocoa Mix in pound boxes Limit 2. -MAIN FLOOR
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M.
Durable Black or Brown Ribbed Rubber
9x18” Stair Treads
Regular 35c Value—Each Easy to install 'em yourself—reduce wear and tear on steps, reduces stairway noises. No limit—none to dealers.	—2ND FLOOR
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M.
Natural Corn Straws-5 Sewn
Household Broom
77
Regular $1.00 Seller—Now fainted wood handle, sturdy straws are wire bound, 5 sewn for extra strength. Limit 2 per person.
-2nd Floor
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M.
100% Pure 'ROYAL EXPRESS’ Brand
Motor 0il-*2 Gallons
Regular $1.98 Value—Now Factory sealed 2-gallon can of pure motor. oil. Choice of SAE . grades in 10-20-30-40 weight. For cars, trucks, tractors, mqwers, etc. -2ND FLOOR
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M.
FREE DUST CLOTH with ’JOHNSON’S’ Famous
‘Pledge’ Spray Wax
77
Regular $1.00 Value—Now
Waxed beauty Instantly as you dust... for funlture, brass, chrome, marble, mirrors, glass, etc. With 14x17 Inch doth.
-2ND FLOOR
THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M.
Walking Sheers-Self and Dark Seams
Ladies’ Nylon Hose
26
Slight Irregulars of 79c Choice of 60 gauge 15 denier or 51 gauge 30 denier hosiery. Beige or tan shades in sizes 8'/j to 10’/2.
-MAIN FLOOR
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M
Big Assortment—Repeat of Bast Sailer in
Yard Goods-Per Yard
Regular Values to 79c—Now
Assortment of fabrics include flannels and cottons . . . solid colors and gay prlhts . . . Cut to any length . . . none sold to dealers. —BASEMENT
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M
FtmeUt ‘ENDIC0TT-J0HNS0N’-Assorted Styles
Girls’ Oxfords
00
Values to $2.98 Pair—Now-Broken size range 11 V&-12-13Vtj-J.Vb.-2-Assorted colors and rgd,included in group—not fvory style 1 in^swery^siize.
1
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
For Car Windshields
Car Washer Solvent
59c
Value
33
16-ounca size, for cor washer bags, protects to 10“ below. Limit 2 per person.
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Type ’A’ Automatic
Transmission Fluid
55c
Value
Quart
25
'Warco' transmission fluid mixes with present fluid.'Factory
sealed
quarts.
container. Limit 5
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Qalvenized-With Cover ii-Bel.
$2.29
Value
Garbage Can
59
1
Sturdy 10-gallon garbage can for basement and garage or workshop. Bale handle and cover. Limit 2.
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Woven Wicker-Round
Laundry Basket
$1.49
Value
89
Basket stands 16-inches high, 18-inch diameter. Woven basket with side carrying handle. Many uses.
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Hollow Points-Famous
.22 Long Rifle Shells
Box
of
50
78
Choice of Western Super-X or Remington Express shells. Regular 90c value. Limit 10 boxes.
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Johnsons ’’GL0-C0AT”
Floor Wax
AT
69c
Pint
Self-polishing wax for all floors . . . hard gloss wax dries to a shine without scrubbing.
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
While You Walk, Wax With
Automatic Waxer
$2.00
Value
97
Wax your floors while you walk —applicator with .dispenser and waxer pad. long handle.
Look for “9-HOUR SALE” Price Tags On Many Un-fldvertised Discounts
You'll find more bargains — advertised and unadvertised — here at Simms Tomorrow than most store* give in-a week... shop every de? partment an all 3 floors.’Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you save I______
BIG MARK-DOWNS!
BRYLCREEM HAIR GROOM
Regular $1.57 value—jar with deispenser for. 'Just a Dab' to do you. —MAIN FLOOR
n
BRECK SHAMPOO
Regular $1.00 Value—Choice of dry, normal or oily shampoos. —MAIN FLOOR
50
Famous MOOESS : HAIR BR0SH SANITARY NAPKINS: ROLLER KIT
40?93cj» 59°
Regular $1.45 package in regu-• Kit has 8 brush rollers, 16 lar or super Modess. Ab- 2 picks, Bouffant Teaser Comb sorbent napkins for feminine • and 8rush Set. * hygiene. -MAIN FLOOR I	-MAIN FLOOR
HAIL POLISH REMOVER
Regular 59c Cufex Oily In giant size. Contains pure lanolin. / „ —MAIN FLOOR
HUDHUT FACIAL CLEARSER
Regular $1.25 Value 'Coot Glow*—like bathing your face in minted snow. — MAIN FLOOR
27
30
‘PLAYTEX’ LIVING GLOVES
‘HERSHEY’ CANDY BARS
Free
Extra
Clove
89c;10i35
Regular $1.39 Seller—buy a pair of 'Playtex' gloves and get the extra right hand free.
-MAIN FLOOR
Regular 5c bars—choice of milk chocolate, Almond, or Goodbars. Limit 10 bars per person. -MAIN FLOOR
G'TloridaCIGARS -Boxso
Regular $3.00 Value—Florida 'perfecto' 6c smokers. Limit 2 boxes.	-MAIN FLOOR
2
19
FIHGERHAIL CUPPERS
Regular 25c Value-fold-a-way file.
-Nall clipper with key chain, -MAIN FLOOR
9
BOOK
MATCHES
MEN’S U0RELC0’ ELECTRIC RAZOR
50:0*1 = 15
88
Regutar 25c carton of 50 book matches. Safety pad style. Get 1,000 lights. Lim't 2 cartons.
-MAIN FLOOR
'Floating . Head' model for close, comfortable shaves. With card and case and guarantee. Brand new. -MAIN FLOOR
15* COLORIHG CRAYORS
Box of 16 assorted coloring crayons for the kids. Famous 'Creston.' Limit 4. —MAIN FLOOR
6
BIS CbLORING BOOKS
Regular 29c Value—96-page coloring books. 8x 11 Inches. Assorted titles. —MAIN FLOOR*
Family Owned and Operated Only in Pontiac Since 1934
99 N. Saginaw St.
Only A Few Steps to 1000 City Perking Spaces
BASEMENT BARGAINS
12x12 Inehac-WHITI
Washcloths
12? 1" Absorbent terrycloth in gleaming white—matches ony bathroom decor. Slight Irregular* of higher priced cloths- C ,
■BBHB—
-LILLY? First Qualify
Sewing Thread
1 €.
Spool
White or black tewing threads In 50 to 60 yard spools. No limit at thli low price.	v
BASEMENT BARGAIN
let Duality ’CANNON’
PERCALE F,TTn
12.89
Value
SHEETS
|87
Fitted bottom sheet in double bed size. Over 180 thread count per square Inch. Gleans* Ing white. Only 64 left.
BASEMENT BARGAIN'
«% Wool, 11% Nylon
Boy*’ Slipper Sox
$1.00
Pair
50
Genuine leather sole, cushion toft. Assorted colors and patterns. Sizes 9-9V&-10. Only 72 pair remain.
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Ootton Flannelette
Ladies’ Pajamas
Value
1
OO
8utton front top* with pocket , .. white with red trim. Capri •tyle bottoms. Size* S-M-L
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
‘■ucoir iiiimmii
Baby Blankets
$2.98
Value
1
46
100% cottons, rayon and;; acrylic blankets ... all hava satin binding. Pink, blue, yellow, white and nursery (jrlnts.
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Sanforized Cotton
Fitted Crib Sheet*
$1.00
Value
67
Sanforized 100% cotton wRh 160 thread count. While only.
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
<lan4Lon* and ‘Aoiyne*
Girls’Sweaters
1
Values to
$2.98
Choice of cardigan dr slip* over styles In blue, red, aqua and white colors. Size 6 tog only. r~^—
•Mm
THB POStUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,
j«. I8»3
mmmm.
'■y: Wg.
YORK (A — Household vegetable budgets are a beating because of rB|(i both coasts. '*»*»! I Freeses1 have boosted; Orange as much as 100 per cent
thi dockworkers strike along Atlantic and Gulf coasts also has contributed to the price-pushing shortage.
Trade sources say there is little hope for rettrf ffbm higher fruit prices until new crops come
in next f*0-	..
Vegetable prices also have been affected, but because it takes only a tew weeks for w new crop to progress (Tom seed to market, the price effects are more temporary.
The Florida freeze in December that destroyed about a third of the state’s. citrus crop . is the
m wWMa


ss§
Neared Four Million
LANSING - Michigan sold 8369,238 sets of vehicle license pittas in 1962 and earned $68,515,-SH In weight taxes, Secretary of Sm» James Hare said yesterday.
Almost one-third of the tax revenue^ came from Wayne County, where the state sold 1,148364 sets of plates for $22,-027,151.
*
WWW-
Hare said the license plate sales broke dorm into categories as follows: 3,010,559 passenger can-, 378,793 commercial; 341,825 trailers; 37363 farm rommeraitf 28,* 655 trailer coaches; 29,058 motorcycles; 42,485 city-owned vehicles, such as polkas cars.
Citizen Group Picks Leader
.........ai" |
prices.,
Florida prdduoas much of the nation’s citrus crop, .
The extent of damzgt is atiU being evaluated. It is stiU not known how ihiny trees were damaged permanently or how much fruit now on trees Witt turn out to be-unsatisfactory.
A Department of Agriculture spokesman estimated that the Florida freeze means the nation’s supplies of oranges and grapefruit will be Only about 70 per centos great as a year ago.
1.9-Million Mom Adults
TOKYO (UPI) - An estimated 19 million men and tropen yesterday reached the Hftprity age of 20 and. were honored on Adult’s Day, a national holiday. Government offices, banks and schools were closed. •	*
WBt
fii a workl*
These shortages atTOa# have been translated into marketplace limps. . - * lifttl One national supermarket chain gave these comparisons far Dec. 15 and Jan. 45 M its Nbw York outlets; Oranges were IS for 40 cents, rose to 7 for 48 bents; frozen orange juice concentrate sold aU8 six-ounce cans for 85 cents, rose to 2 cans for 46.,
{ ■>'- a . W
Where Texas and California sources Influenced die market,
the spokesman said, the jumps currently are showing drama^ othor faitts^ weren’t so steep. But new weal damage has boosted Mis C those sourois toe
"vSpUi^prices & California tatlvelumps included lettuce up
from 12.50 to 15 a crate, squad
■I •jit Y.^pf
SAGINAW W1 —Otis Howard, New York markets continue to 36, of Saginaw, was convicted of reflect higher prices on Florida second-degree murder yesterday produce, though not such large in the December 1961 knife slay-increases as current in Califor ing of George Grant, 28, also of ale.	.
•Saginaw. Grant was slain in ■ a The dock strike has reduced
nightclub.

^.. ^yy	-y,.r- UVIII fft.UV w w v* €ftw»
- * .	up from 84-80 to $7 for 25 pounds,
Convicted In Knife Death ««J cabbages up from«.50 to 84-
nnsr 'fasten
P8«M
brought ing, asti
quic......_ mt
itroliofipilts tome „—jmelimdvm Peterson’s Ointment a fawn-ite bj thousands of homes. Ask your druggist today for 60c Jbox or 85c
------------------------ applicator tube. Peterson s plnt-
imports of grapes, melons tndlment delights or. money, hack..
DETROIT W - Thomas C Walsh, Lansing attorney, was named permanent chairman of Citizens for Sound Government at the group’s second organizational meeting here last night.
The group announced the open ing of a» office^ tewing. ~ Citizens for Sound Government was formed last week in Detroit for the purpose of opposing the new state constitution ich will go before the voters in April.
Of the estimated 1.4 million new homeg constructed in 1962, about 75 per cent were roofed with asphalt shingles, statisticians at Allied Chemical report
•Junior Editors Quiz on
/ DOkICC
★	★	it
QUESTION: What are the hardest, longest and funniest bones in the body?
it	it	it
ANSWER: The hardest is the "petrous” bone, which is at the bottom part of the skull. It needs to be strong, because the delicate organ of hearing lies inside. In our drawing we have shown it larger than it would be in the boy’s head. The hole is where the nerve to the ear comes out.
The longest bone is the femur, certainly one of the most useful to as. It is inside the upper part, or thigh, of the leg and it takes a tremendous strain as we run and jump. As you see, there is only one bone in the thigh, while there are two (tibia and fibula) in the lower part of the leg.
Dave and his friend Phil are demonstrating one Of the funniest parts of the body, the lower ribs where one’s ticklish center is located. Our artist has a hard time drawing this picture because the two boys posing for him kept tickling each other and he couldn’t keep them still.
’ At lower left we show the location of the true funny bone,-' at the back of the elbow. It is where a nerve from the ulna ond of the lower arm rests against the lower part of the humerus bone of the upper arm.
______★	★ it	■... — 
FOR YOU TO DO: See if you can locate your funny bone, by feeling around with your fingertip ybu can find* a place under the elbow where it feels "funny” when you press it. Don’t punch it hard or bang it against something. The term "funny bone” may have come from the name of the humerus bone.
Needn't be a Headache!
s
ON* ut your tax worrlMl Wo probably can sovo you much moro than our nominal charge when we gruparu your return i. Our tsrvleo le accurate, quick and complete!
|	we OUARAHTH___________________
___mjpimme'■Hwete pteperetlee ef every lex rerwe. If
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Jfe MOMBASA, Kenya <APK_ . Ing gently to the Indian Ocean •well, the dhow Iqbal tailed I through the gap
and pointed her carved and brightly painted bow toward Mombasa Old Port.
VStftt
der the OtTIwfs cantnrleaeld walla, her giant shiraa (sail) was run down and the crewmen knelt on their prayer mafo:%fcfog
thanks for a safe voyage—18 days from Muscat
Iqbal was the first of the ocean’ going dhows to arrive in Mombasa this season cm the northeast trade winds that have been bringing Persian Gulf traders to the east coast of Africa for 3,000 years.
>★,	★ h
' In three or four weeks, more
.t^lOOiwchdhows .from Aden,
Muscat, Khabura, Qatar and Bahrein will pass Fort Jesus, built ip the 17th century by the Portuguese, and dock at this port.
The dhows bring beautiful carpets from Bukhara, Shiraz, Tabriz and Isfahan, oils in tall earthen Jars, dried fish and Shark, unrefined flamingo-pink salt, dates, and hand-woven shawls.
FISH OIL PGR SPEED
Before the dhows — many of them as much as 100 years old — leave their sun-baked home ports, their hulls are smeared with fish oil to help them slip swiftly through the water.
There was a time when the dhows came to Mombasa and Zanzibar for slaves brought to the coast of East Africa by Arab slave-traders. Iron rings to which slaves were tethered while waiting to go aboard can still be seen at Mombasa Old Port. A well that was for the slaves is still in use, its edges surrounded by a low wall, worn smooth.
★ -Sr ★
These, days, the dhows take back cargoes of poles for housebuilding, charcoal and coffee. But the coastal tribes still send their young girls into the forests from December to April. The girls of Kenya’s Giriama tribe are highly prized in the harems of the gulf Arabs. .
March is .foe mos| month for foe girls, because foe southwest motuoon begins to blow and Carries the dhows back to the desert shores of the gulf.
Ah ocean-going cfoow has about 170 tons displacement and has a crew of about 30, including the nahodha (master).	,*
Three years ago, foedbowtrade was falling off rapidly, and the number coming in to Mombasa was less than 60.
Since, Somalia and Tanganyika
Production in Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO - The Ford Motor Co. is contemplating an investment of some 04 million to produce one of its models, the Fair lane, in Brazil.
b This, andfoe effects of Inflation on the national economy, were foe prime topics of conversation Monday between President Joao Goulart and Henry Ford H.
Ford sought to produce the Fairlane here before, but was turned down by the government agency supervising auto production in Brazil.——..........
Goulart reportedly promised to reopen Ford’S petition for reconsideration.
i
I
si
Will's Executor Hesitates to Follow Provisions
il
LONDON (UPD -Lloyd’s Bank, executor of the will of bachelor George Maskell, said today it was doubtful about carring out provisions of foe will.
Maskell asked that his furniture, jewelry, carpets and car be burned. “We must give it a lot more thought,’’ A spokesman said.
«
ft
ft
m
Liner Steams to Cuba
i
«
HAVANA UP) - The Soviet liner Maria Uiianova has left for Cuba carrying Soviet specialists and numerous Cuban tourists, Havana newspapers reported yesterday.
rm
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Dropping Dam Project a Mistake for U.S.?
The Aswan Dam is progressing full steam ahead near the Egyptian city qif the same name.
Initially envisioned as a U.S. foreign project but abruptly 1 dropped by our State Depart*. menU It was assumed by the Soviet Union as its largest von* tore of the same sort.
.JEtussia has already lent $200 mil* Hem toward the development and has pledged as much again.
★	★ if
Egypt’s President Oamu. Abdel Nasser sees In the construction of the dam and Its side results the impetus which may largely decide the country’s place In the 20th Century and his own role in hWory.
The dam, gigantic in concept and structure, will glva the Arab nation vast electric power plus almost a million acres of new farmland. Much of this can bo plowed back into the economy without being offset by adding ■ hungry new pcople to the present population of 27 million — expected to double in 25 years.
Work Is now concentrated on a mile-long diversion channel through which the Nile will flow while the actual dam is constructed.
Construction of it, a massive rock-filled structure 436 feet high and 2.6 miles long, will soon get under way.
★	★ ★
The schedule calls for completion of the diversion canal this year, a start on the power station by 1965 and completion of the whole project in 1970.
The Aswan Dam appears to be a tangible, sound project offering unlimited economic benefits. When the amount of foreign aid money that the United States has poured down a variety of rat holes Is considered, perhaps Unde Sam missed a bet when he summarily pulled out and left the dam high and dry.
Chicago Certainly Has Convention Know-How
Reports about Chicago's conventions always Intrigue us.
They’re so unlike Detroit’s.
★ ★ ★
Basically, “we’re on Detroit’s side” as she’s a Michigan city and n near neighbor. And yet we find Detroit’s convention history fraught with misadventure.
Harry O. Kepke, president of Chi-
^a’sconvantionbureaur-dficlaxes
that 1.3-million people will be brought to Chicago this year by those activities. The big showy shows are held at McCormick Place, which is the counterpart of Cobo Hall in the Windy City.
★ ★ ★
The difference is that in Chicago the unions and the exhibitors get along well and everyone is happy. In Detroit, the unions have charged so much, the visitors leave in an outrage, feeling they’ve been gouged — and they swear they’ll never return. Chicago has no such trouble. Its big hall is booked ahead for 18 months. Exhibitors like to return.
In Miami a coupie of weeks ugo before aome 20,000 cheering spectators, President Kennedy said: *T can assure you this brigade flag from the battle of the Bay of Pigs wilkbe returned to this brigade in a free Havana.”
*' ★ ★ ★
He did not elaborate, or make any definite promise, but between the lines it was quite dear that he was sympathetic. The Cuban prisoners had expressed a desire ta.retrunr to their homeland with enough strength to kick out Castro and the Commies.
★ ★ ★
The President also pointed out " that all men who fight for freedom are brothers, and in the long run they can expect and will get assistance fromother freejiationa. With the formal part of the Cuban discussions apparently over, It Is also quite obvious that the situation is far from closed.
If Khrushchev or his blow-hard puppet think for one minute that they are ensconced in Cuba for good they are suffering from delusions of grandeur.
i.
Voice of the People:
fsgip
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ub
ShmUd

m **-&9kS*12SXl2

it the build-up continues. Why dtotMr. Itonne^
.vfreedom lighten at that Miami rally, or did he ffPlflL; ire known this for months?
Lot the Commirn thrak AdW mm* *r W W vben, and eut State Department fcr tecting oar security. Sure, we didn’t gain « hmre	^
the blockade, other than expense, hut re w prese we snw «ur
me oiockww, WH	7	gl
eventual lost of Guantanamo and the Omni Zone. We might as
well taetadePIsrlda and potato uerth,-★ ★ ★
Before it is too late our senators and congressmen had better. «mito to reverse the trend by investigating our State Department and those "expert” advisers.
Enjoys Reading Other Editorials
Harry Pert
Urges Attendance at ‘Aircade* Meet
I look forward to reading your feature "Reviewing Other Editorial Pages.” We tend to become yery provincial in our approach to events. These opinions from other sections lend much interest to national and world events.
-“-ft Elizabeth M. Many Lake Orion
‘Who Says No News Is Good News?
David Lawrence Says:
*Hqw About Lodge for High Court?*
Listen to Other Side of Steel Story
The Man About Town
Crystal Gazing
Trends Cloudy to Others
Crystal Clear to MAT
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND
The political, economic and social fronts are rife with reports, projections, hopes and guesses. Issued by representative agencies, they deal with what has gone before and/or what lies ahead ... No! I just won’t make anything out of "lies.”
Last fall,, Riis column published the first of its Buying Demand BuUetlns. It proved electrifying — some said MAT \ should be electrocuted — and of such interest and value to retail outlets that sentiment has grown that the time Is ripe (some sources say over-ripe) tor issuance of another.
WASHINGTON-Fair play is always extolled as a virtue in a Democratic system, but it is regrettably-- true that, in public controversies, the American people often get only one side of the story.
If, for instance, public-opinion polls were taken today, a large number of those i n t e r v 1 ewed would answer that the steel com panies in April 1962 were not acting in "good faith”
edly told the President that “cost increases were basically the cause of this nation’s recent inflation and that a price rise was long overdue U.S. Steel”
Mr. Blough declares that Mr. .Kennedy nevertheless made “what was probably the strongest attack on a private industry ever made by a president.”
★	★ it
Mr. Blough insists that the
American consumer would hardly have noticed the price change, as it was only three-tenths of a cent per pound.
★ * ★
All this was an experience unique in American history, and it is important that the public should have "the other side” in view of the heavy publicity advantage enjoyed by a President of the United States.
(Copyright, 1963)
The Press used to write why we ought to vote for Harvey Lodge and most of us wanted to elect him probate judge but he lost by a few votes.
Even re Democrats found that Harvey always had time for common folks while he was doing a big job for everybody ia the county. Most people don’t know it, but he has done more te save kids in trouble and help people than anyone around.
Gov. Romney says he is to choose a Judge by “competence, character and capacity," atnd we don’t know of anyone better for the job than Lodge.
Can’t we draft him?
C. S.
Ail businessmen, professional people, and chamber of commerce executives should attend the Aircade for Citizenship Action in Battle Creek’on Feb. «.
\ * ★ ★
These hard-hitting Alrcades have resulted In stimulating tremendous interest and action In legislative matters. The program is well organbed, the speakers well Informed, ttto discussions lively, and the results highly gratifying.
★ Or A
The Michigan Chamber Is cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
Michigan State Chamber of Commerce 215 S. Washington Ave.
Lansing
The Almanac
Hal Boyle Says:
Since this column Is devoted to public service-a tool of the people ... a little dull, did you say? ... there follows a list-of items for which a survey indicates slackenig demand. It is suggested that merchants keep a careful eye on Inventories and guard against stockpiling this merchandise:
Anvils, blacksmith Lanterns, magic Cuspidors, brass Phonographs, Victor Eyeshades, green Spats, side-button Fobs, watch Yokes, ox
During the LAST cold spell.
Mrs. Pauline Krug
of Oxford, phoned that her thermometer registered -10 at 6 a.m. when The Press’ indicator showed an even zero..
The lady 1 i v e s la Brandon Township between Baldwin and Sashabaw Roads, mrf Urtoks that sprtirlftrLmteStbWta of the U. S.... Much as the MAT woold like to make a personal survey, he’s declared the area off limits for himself nntll July 4.
DID YOU KNOW?—That the largest TV contract ever signed was that between Kraft Foods and onetime barber Perry Como, totaling $25 million . . . Taken along with the Christmas pardon served up to Jake the Barber, looks as if the hair cutters are doing all right by themselves.
Michigan can use more employ-nent.
Retiring after 34 years with Pontiac Motor Division, Service Department Office Manager
William (Bill) F. Dorris of 11 Spokane Villa, was honored last Friday at a dinner at The Elks. Looking after things were
Dean Smaie
of Walled Lake, head arranger, and • John S. Mahony of fttrminghiim, emcee for the affair.
Visit From Red Official Doesn’t Change Stand
with President Kennedy when! steel prices were raised.	LAWRENCE
Mr. Kennedy, as recently as Dec. 17, repeated his charge of bad faith and said he would do everything he did last April all over again.
But will the millions of people who heard those statements over television and radio ever get the other side? This week Roger Blough, chairman of the U.S. Steel Corp., in an interview in Look magazine, tells his side of the story for the first time.
Some general statements have been made before by the oteel company official, but there has been no such spirited and explicit rebuttal.
It is believed that the reason for the new pronouncement is the fact that, on Dec. 17, the President—in a radio and television Interview over all three national networks, before an estimated 21 million viewers—made again* the same charge of lack of good faith yrtiich'he made last April.
★ * *
Mr. Blough flatly contradicts the President's charges of bad faith. He says that, while bo hoMs no animosity toward Presto dent Kennedy, there lire certain ‘‘misconceptions’’ he wartta to refute—among them, the following: “That I purposely lolled President Kennedy into the false impression that U.8. Steel would not raise prices, and then raised them—which is absolutely contrary to the facts.
“That my personal call on the President to inform him of the price rise last April 10 was a calculated affront. Again, this is completely opposite to the truth. ★ * ♦
“That U.S. Steel did not need a price rise—entirely untrue— and that our move had political overtones—equally untrue."
Mr. Blough says that the price increase would not have hurt and, Indeed, would have helped t h e American economy. He adds:
“And I am convinced that pricing by political pressure, rather than pricing by the forces exerted in a free competitive mar-k e t, weakens the industrial strength-upon- which America’s
Say What You Mean?
Portraits
Now, Don’t Be Silly
NEW YORK (AO—If you’re going to be a social success in 1963, you’ll have to pep up your double-talk.
Practice makes perfect in double-talk, the art of saying what you don’t mean—and meaning what you don’t say. You can’t trust to on-the-spot inspiration.
You have to keep
BOYLE
JUxt in case Fidel Castro or Nikita [axusucHxv feel that with the recall f Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister ’abily V. Kuznetsov that they now are a firm "no-invasion” pledge tun President Kennedy, we suggest My re-read what JFK had to say toinhe accepted the battle flag from te raneamed prisoners.
Speaking at the Orange Bowl
v•>.«( - ■	■ v,r
The retiree has no plans—just intends to sit around the house! . .. Memo to Mrs. D.:
Man the domestic life rafts — looks like
stormy seas ahead. ----------*—‘------—— --------.	. ,
But regardless and notwithstanding, a col- very survival^ may depend in umn salute to a longtime friend on his fine time of crisis, span of-service and all best wishes for many, TROUBLED BY REMARK many pleasure-filled and rewarding years. *	^ B|0Ugh Bealls that, when
the President telephoned the ne-
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby L. Long Elizabeth Lake Road; 65th wedding anniversary.	V
Mrs. Nancy Crane
of 85 W. New York Hi; 90th birthday.
ThmnulB. Hayes of 1871 Meadowlpwn pe.; 91st birthday.
gotiators on both sides on the last day of March, congratulating them on the contract, Mr. Kennedy included this remark: r“It is obviously nonlnflationary and should provide a solid base for continued price stability.” -
The U.S. Steel chairman says this remark troubled him at the time, since he had repeat-
everlastlngly it.
For the beginners (and those who have failed to keep up their oral exercises in this form of noncommunication ), here are a few everyday examples of double-taik plus their literal translations:
“We thought our daughter would feel more at home in a small community college.” (The admissions people at Vassar, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley and Smith thought so, too.)
"Maude is one woman who does not mind telling her age.” (Not that Is, since she quit having birthdays 10 years ago.)
“Gee, boss, I’ll never be able to understand where you get all your Ideas.” (You must be stealing them from somebody besides me.)
“Come right in, Joe. Long time no see." (I warned the receptionist to tell this guy I was away on a three-month trip.)
"If they give you any trouble at all. don’t hesitate to use my name.” (That'll get you in even more trouble.)
“It was a real bargain, dear, and Imagine—I got it for only $10.” (Ten bucks down, and a year to pay.)
“I think you’ll enjoy the corned beef, sir, it’s our chef’s special for today.” (It didn’t go very well yesterday or the day before.)
“Frankly, Jim, If you hadn’t told me, I wouldn’t even have known you had new dentures." (I thought all the members of your family eounded Hke that when they chewed celery.)
K; “Your husband is so witty, Frances! Really, he should be on the stage.” (Or is scaffold the word I’m groping for?)
“That child Of yours is as smart as a tack.” (And I’d like to be the first to put a hammer to him! )
“Man, you’re really a sight for sore eyes." (Mine hurt every time 1 look at you.)
“G$e, Mabel; you got a million-dollar body, baby.” (Too bad it’s wrapped around a ldcent mind.)
“Manhattan's a great place to Visit, but I’d. sure hate to live
here.” (I looked and looked for a job, but couldn’t find one.)
“I insist pal, this one’s on me.” (Then you get the next one, old buddy, after the rest of the crowd arrives.)
"I’m sorry I. can’t tonight George, but I could go out with you Friday.” (You do get paid on Fridays, don’t you?)
“What kind of a woman do you think would marry you merely for your money?” (My kind!)
"Stick with me; kid, and you’ll always travel first class.” (After all, there’s only one fare on the subway.)	______
By JOHN C. METCALFE Almost everytlme, it seems . . . That I get the urge to write . . . Something with my Implements ... I discover, isn|$ right ... It was only yesterday <.. As my thoughts to writing led . .. That I found to my dismay ... I was out of pencil lead ... Then last night it happened too ... In approaching to this brink ... I was forced to drop the thought... For my pen was out of ink .. . And today disaster struck ... And my desk was left forlorn ... When the last eraser stick ... Nearly razor thin was worn ... So perhaps it may be best ... If I am to write at all . . . That I take the time right now ... On a paper store to call.
(Copyright 1163)
By United Pres* International
Today is Wednesday, Jan. 16, the 16th day of 1963 with 349 to follow.
The moon is approaching Its last quarter. -The morning stars are Venus and Mars.
★	★	★
Tile evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn..
On' this day in history:'
In 1883 the U.S. Civil Service Commission was established. *-In 1920, saloons closed their doors as the Volstead Act to enforce the prohibition amehdmeni wen? .into’effect.
*	★	★
In 1952, Russia ordered all for eign diplomats in Moscow to restrict their travel to within 25 miles of the city.
In 1961, 28 men died when a “Texas Tower” radar island sank in the Atlantic 83 miles southeast of New York City.
★	A	★
A thought for the day: The English philosopher Francis Bacon said: “Fortune is like the market, where many times, if you stay a Little, the prico will fall.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Happiness
The Wall Street Journal
burg’s “The Rand Daily Mall” as the police tighten.
HapplnesS Is 2 per cent getting what you want when you want It, and 98 per cent wanting what you get after you’ve got It.
Press Liberty
International Press Institute Report
Nineteen sixty-two was a grim year for believers in press freedom. Looking across the globe, no editor can feel happy. In Africa any complacency is rank hypocrisy. Most new-nation states decided that freedom of the press is a “luxury” they will not accept. More accurately, the individual rulers, seized with a heady intoxication of power, have found independent thinking an embarrassment.
The press has been bullied into a narrowly subservient government line, or emasculated.
Ghana’s government took the final step in taking over the one courageous and Independent newspaper. In Nigeria there Is keen apprehension. In British East Africa, a number of African politicians have made it e clear that they are unlikely to 'tolerate a free press.
♦	★ Or?
In the isolated apartheid state of South Africa, the noose placed around the neck of the well established Englisi) press has been tightened. Courageous editors in the predominantly English-speaking cities have been inspired by the cold courage of Johannes-
In Asia, the Indian press has notably maintained its great traditions, even to the embarrassment of a popular Prime Minister. In the great national ferment which has followed the Chinese Invasion there has been clear evidence that the press of India Is free. However, from India to the North Pacific fringe the mnrky picture darkens.
The few Pakistan editors and publishers who have dared to criticize either central or local government have suffered reprisals.
k k k
In Burma, the high hopes aroused by tite Declaration of Rights, won for the Burma press in December 1961, have been dissipated since the Army coup.
In Thailand and the former French colonies along China’s borders, we have long looked In vain for any evidence of an independent press. No one In Asia or Africa has moved further toward totalitarianism than President Sukarno In Indonesia.
The picture Is brighter in Europe. DeGaulle’s France has given ample proofs that real freedom of the press still runs from the Channel to the Mediterranean.
oldest dominions. However, In Latin America, the various dictatorships continue to ensure that few peoples enjoy the democracies.
In the strongest of. all bastions of liberty, the United States, the Cuban crisis produced suggestions of a major breach in the traditional independence of the American Press.
The worldwide fight in the newspapers of the democracies against the “government handout*1-hat been brought to the front of the stage by the Washington controversy.
However, no 1PI member, having added up the score across the non-Communist world, has much reason for pleasure or complacency about the developments of 1962. In many countries, editors-and publishers striving to toll the truth to their communltleg have been silenced of dispossessed.
Money Problems?
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
Someone is spreading a. story about a Texas millionaire who had so much money he didn’t know what to do with It. So he microfilmed it.
★ * ★
In the Low Countries, Scandinavia, Italy and Austria, as in Britain, there has been abundant evidence that each new attempt to interfere with the liberty of newspapers has 'summoned a strong reaction.
Overall freedom did net lose ground In 1962 in Western Europe, Britain, or Britain’s three
The Associated Pro* 1* entitled exclusively to ,th<
uia tor
cation of all Ib(al navi printed in
this newapapar >a vail
AP
[laa Praia M riallvarad by a waaxj whara
.......... 80 cants _ -------,
in Blind In Oakland, oanaaaa, < Livingston. Macomb, Lapaar and Waah-“	“».5o a yaar;
tanaw Counties It Is ili.oOa yaar; elsewhere In Michigan and all.othar
...------ jh miuunnu mini mi
places in nia United states 130.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has bain paid
In advance.	....
at the Snd class rata at Ponfiao. Michigan. Mtmbar of ABO.
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C PRESS "^^pyESOAY, JANUARY 16, im
Hi wam •-	^mm
laid down for him nedy family.
The Presideni . has let it be known to ' men that his advice to Teddy iaj to stay out of the Washington lime-;
J<!ight md “con-' ■ttamr-to Massachusetts matters. S No one can say Mini Teddy hasn’tM(KNTGOMERY tried. The 30-year-old “baby” of the dan has scnqmlously declined any social or speaking engagements that are not "available to all other freshmen senators.”
The Senator’s youngest solon was accorded « much coveted honor when the famed gridiron Club invited him,to tie Its speak-Teddy refused, knowing that was his family connections fthlch had prompted the Md^
,. fifomcn's Natispnl Itosss Club asked Teddy to sham the speaker’s platform with newly dodod GOr congressman*! t-
Teddy refused, and hot until dubrngreed to Invito every new senator to speak MM be ’ deliver Ms “maiden sen speech—a two-minute one —there last week.
fuNny; too
Using me same brand of humor ad bis big brother, Teddy then brought down the house with his opening line: /'Well, now that
M * ” '.......p[
As.« matter of fed, every member eg-the peripatetic Ken-oedy except his ailing father was
Bank Robber Has an Off Day
In preptriag for Ms first
press conference as..• sworn
senator hal'week Ms staff invited «dy four or five reporters representing Massachusetts newspapers, after first cautioning them te tip eft id ether newsmen nhent the session.
Had Teddy thrown the conference open to all reporters, they well knew, the glamour of the
CHAMBLEE, Ga. »—Detective Capt. Ted Wayne said Hoy Alton Lane, 38, tried to rob the Peachtree Bank & Trust Co. Tuesday but everything went wrong.
Wayne said the man walked In, waved! pistol and ordered: “Put the money in a sack.”
★	★	★
But Lane hadn’t brought a sack. A bank , employe started looking for one.
then the gunman suddenly collapsed and bank employes tied him up—with a rope he had brought with him.
★	dr	.dr
Lane, a onetime truck driver was held for Investigation of attempted bank robbery.	■ _
60•* ANNIVERSARY
LOOKING TOWARD SPRING? GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A FRESH NEW LOOK
Mia
actually In Washington that day, because of his swearings. ,
' A *	*	' ■
Only 'after
stormed his doors did he reluct-
i to return to the cham-< the nomination
whan the senate is and for that reason newly sworn senators traditionally have me vice president repeat the ceremony after the first day’s adjournment, to record it for 'posterity:
The eleven other new eena-tars showed up for the picture-.taking ,-wim;\-vti».' '''lYeewiat Johnson immediately after the - session, but Teddy ducked cut aadfront to lls office. ,T
* sum pose for oath-taking portraits. | ,'	^ ' Jm
Teddy Is deliberately trying to keep Ms performance in low key, now thnt he is hare. This is unusually difficult f«r a gregarious, ambitious Kennedy, and how long he can play the out-af-character role remains to be seen, particularly since the press and the public are dogging his footsteps. DENIES RUMORS The Kennedys are acutely ifonilQveto campaign charges
that Teddy was blatantly cashing
in on his brother’s
Mon to win the election.
Being a senator is the first salaried Job that the. young multimillionaire has ever held, and mAny critics accused him of insensitivity in "trying to start at me top.”
Rumors circulated that he would request assignment to the highly coveted foreign relations or armed services committees,
Asked about this at Ms first press conference, he denied die charge and said in effect: “I have net requested any com-
„„„ I win fake , assignments are give* me.”
Established Democratic policy gives every new senator at least one major committee member
Ted Kennedy will be in a tough spot in the Senate cloakrooms, Soma of MS colleages, hoping to curry White House friend will fawn on him* Others, f« that he will relay legislative strategy secrets to his brother, wig avoid him.	* ’
Like other members of the’ clan, Teddy has a knack for
left. He proved It during "maiden^ * peceh ififti, grinned that on stoppingby White House to give the Preai his ideas oil the State of file Union message, he was rewards* *
"Are you still using that gn kid staff on your hair?
® A ’ - A ' #	,
It seems likely that Teddy need mis sense of humor rather | frequently in the testing days to come,	: '■'.'4
Many rare birds, found to' New Zealand, cannot fly. One species poking good-natured ton at him* film only for pleasure.
Gtjtirtlno&iorri
CHOOSE CRISP, AIRY TRULQN RAYON MESH
Sheer loveliness in a really durable little or no ironing finish. No stretching — No starching.
Sheer Dacron Marquisette Has easy, even pull tape
42" x in*. 42" x 72". 42" r 61",
.2.41
.2.11
$1 98
You get perfect draping. No uneven gathers ever with sewn in self-shir-ring fashion tape, easy to care for am< Penney’s has lengths and widths to *"w‘ beautify every window.
Pair
108" X SI*
Pair
SPEOIAL BUY-Dacron Pointer Panels
A real value in sheer lovely curtains. Washes easily, needs no Ironing, minimized shrinkage. Sun resistant crisp white and floor length too, All at this Penney low price. 7.  .."  	.7. T . - ....■ 
88
40" nil:
EARLY TULIPS BLOOM ON RUFFLED TIERS Polished rayon challis with royon/Acetate batiste ruffles brightly banded in polished cotton. Gay colors.
Velanm........' £)98
Canopy .........2
61" wide x 16
BALL FRINGE GAY LOOK POLISHED TAILORED TIERS
Ln-
Caprice tiers of crispy polished rayon challis with white ball fringe on color bands I White with red or pink beige toast.
198
Pair
Valanca ......
66" wi4a x 16'
........ 1.9B
long.....V.
Pair
PENNEY’# MIRACLE MILE
STpRE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P. M.
, 5..............."
DRUG STORES
fked&iipttcyrL, Speoia£t4t4-
DOLLAR SAVERS!
III
\0*&
flirt
(juaVilY
SHIES
gumm
NYLONS
Guaranteed 100% high-
est quality nylon. Rim ra-ant, fie
sistant, flattering finish. Shear micro-film mash.
HI-POTENCY
.___ot lew-lew
DISCOUNT PRICI
HI.
1 SUPER VITAMINS	
I Re eon mended for I health maintenance and I assistance in normal I body ond tissue growth.	
k:1.59,	IVWI VI
VITAMIN B-l *	
110 MG.	
Promotes normal body growth end tissue replacement. Helps to eombet fatigue.	
JmS 1.491	
MULTI-VITAMINS
WITH MINERALS
Espeelally compounded for young adults who
are on the go. Supplies energy.
^2.98
GERIATRIC
FORMULA
For adults over 40. Helps maintain, vigor ano physical energy.
of 100
4.29
On Owe
DelMon
ICE
CREAM
OR
SHERBET
£ MKTS
99*
Mix 'am or Uriah hil
I'Witwim mmnm
»5*»
Full Size	Aeleimfle
ELECTRIC BLANKET
72x90 Inch. UL Approved. Choice of colors. Automatic thermostat maintains oven room tempereture. 3 positive hoot controls.
DISCOUNT PRICED
TAMPAX
BOX OF 40 REG. 1.59
12“
Hew!
Gillette
••GOOD GR00RHH0” SPEOIAL
Regular Tie S'"
RIGHT GUARD
deodorant Mu i9t ru* ot w SUPER BLUE BLADE* M
urnur
mwu
•-Os. Asmsel
»89
°i,0rX hfffl without wosMm *A|
1.29

LOWER YOURCOSTlJF PRESCRIPTIONS
By twinging thorn to Cunntngham*s. Hero yew got absolutely highest quality medical tngredients. compounded accurately, of the freshest, purest drugs available, at the lowest possible price to you. Try us, You’ll see, |ust as others del
260 TABLETS
S4MM EM*130
MUSTAI
TABLETS
MV REC.SS0
Mouthwash
& gargle
EdwinTi-Ptat R«g, Mc
Decongestant
TABLETS
SO* EdwtrtPt REO-SSo
CREST
toothpaste
SSt SIZE
VASELINE
Patroltum Mft
|U-0Ze JAR
r*> U.W*1* f*
MBSTEBOLE c fle
02T
fiallavas
l-oz. SIZE

ST.JOSEPH
GhQJrw’t AtpMi
Btlfl* 4 G	»*«**•
Cough Syrup
EDWARD’S
REN. 1.01
ML
TUSSY WIND ond WEATHER
. UOTIOM
soe
■pw-
IJD
hlffii
jfm*
fVonnu
ru«*Y
dffiSTUI>
mtmmm
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Miracle Milo Shopping Center, 2145 $. Telegraph
ToM4nr0n Shopping Center,
Saglnow gt Huron, 47 N. Soglncnr ijg^
A
(

Stow?**'
iSw-i-J-'SWr:

MMgaMSBWMK
SALE! Two luxurious six-foot divans by day, twin beds by night
SALE!* Regular 119.95 Italibn Provincial Fruitwood finish lounge
77" overall length, deep 4" Foam* mattress, £	a
2 Foam* bolsters with zipper covers. Lovely	fl
woven damask fabric in choice of colors. Also	^
available in cjharming Colonial style.
•Polyurethane foam	NO MONEY DOW
ntWfcS
3 bolsters Incl. 144" of seating-sleeping spacel Coil springs, decorator fabrics, choice of decor-flattering colors. Use as sectionals, king-size lounge or studios.

..A:
SALE! 119.76 modern sofa .pair seats six adults, opens to sleep four u u - ,	2 FOR
Hardwood construction throughput, tailored
In your choice of heavy-duty decorator-styled %
cover or washable; wearable vinyl in many ^	qBV
modern colors. Coil springs assure comfort.	j/j Jy
NO MONEY DOWN
LAMP SALE! y<,« would
usually pay 12.98 for these values
Showroom samples, many one-of-a-kind in traditional,^Colonial, modern and contemporary styles. Wood, ceramic, glass/brass bases and combination finishes. 3-way lighting.
charge ir


			
			
£
SPEED QUEEN
big wringer washer
999°
NO MONEY DOWN
Big, doublt-walled tub keopi water hot, washes faster. Does a big, family-sized wash In a jiffy. The chassis is welded steel.
DISHMASTER
gets dishes cleaner
3950
'CHARGE ir
So much faster and better than the old way of doing the dishesl Cleans dishes, glassware, silver, pots and pans 'til they sparkle.
Ml
HOOVER
high quality cleaner
39”
'CHARGE ir
Powerful motor creates' deep-cleaning suction to get all thp dirt from your rugs and carpeting. Disposable dust bags too.
CLEARANCE
Floor ;samples, reposessed items, one-of-a-kind, crate-marred, et cetera
Philharmonic Stereo w/radio.. „top buy.....198.00
RCA* Victor Lo-Boy TV . . . walnut cabinet .. 224.00
Zenith 19" Portable TV ... a iteal.........158.00
Motorola Stereo ... console ... top shapa ....158.00
Norge Wringer Washer... was 99.00	....08.00
Norge Refrigerator w/bottom freezer .......278.00
Symphonic Stereo . . . maple cabinet.......248.00
Symphonic Portable Stereo... grand tone.....68.00
Motorola Portable Stereo ... reduced!.......88.00
Musicale Portable Stereo... PE changer.....118.00
Norge Washer... Save on this onr..........'..114.00
Norge Automatic Washar... A real bargain. 128.00
SIMo-Ost Ihslvss
w
"’“ Tin-Width Orlspsr
RCA WHIRLPOOL, , . get 2 appliances in 1! automatic defrost refrigerator , • . separate freezer
No troublesome frost build-up... everl Refrigerator section defr&sts automatically. Big separate freezer has 105-lb. capacity; maintains constant zero-degree cold for perfect food-keeping. Super-storaga door holds eggs, butter, cheese, bottles and packages.
224
with
trad*
NO MONEY DOWN
■>jur

mm
KEEPS PFUCES DOWAf
OPEN EVERY NIGHT,TO 9; Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN, STORE ONLY
4
Vi
3HE PONTIAC, PRES?, WEDNESDAY# JANUARY 1<S, 1963
LINGERIE
is *,-*&■
fW%^

PRICES OOWIM
SPORTSWEAR
CLEARANCE
o
BREATH
OF SPR/NG
Whit1# wolf collar
■ '■;• |...
on pastel wool
Exciting as the first robin, this lighthearted pastel wool coat in smart diagonal weave. Bleached white wolf mushroom collar, A-line silhouette, % sleeve. White, beige, pink, gold. Sizes 7 to 15.
Fur product* labeled to thow country of origin of imported fun.
$1 holds in layaway
TWO FOR THE MONEY
•	SWEATERS • SKIRTS
•	SLACK SETS • BLOUSES
• CAR COATS • SLACKS
•	SLIPS • GOWNS
• PETTICOATS
•	PJS • PETTIPANTS
Smart laminated costume ensemble
99
Famous labels! All popular styles! Fill .your wardrobe at savings!
Regular 1.99 and 2.99 lingerie clearance priced for savings
Bulky and flat knit iweatirt, *lim and flared skirts, blouses in ruffled or tailored styles, lined and unlirted slacks, car coats—smart trims, warm linings; chic fashionable slack sets . . . everything is included in this wonderful sportswear collection! Many of the labels are nationally known names you'll recognize in a minute. Whatever price you want to pay ... whatever style or color/you'll find it now at dear-'em-out price savings. Tell your friends! Most sizes in the group.
Full slips and petticoats, man-tailored and novelty pajamas, lingerie with imported nylon laces, applique trims, deep flauncy borders, waltz, -shorthand full length gowns, luscious bey yokes and borders! Choose rtylon tricot, drip dry cotton, rayon or cotton flannel, white and pastels. Sizes 32 to 40, S-M-L included in the group. A tremendous selection to choose from. Stop in and take advantage of these low prices and savel
Double-breasted coat has low back belt, raglan sleeve, flap pocket*... very chic, very new! Polyeurethane foam laminated for lightweight warmth. Underneath, smart matching dress nubby grey Arnel* triacetate. 7 to 15.
*Re$. T.M. Cclanete Corp.
Free alterations on fashions 10.99 and up
of
ACCESSORIES CLEARANCE
SALE
Special closeout! Ledlef* raincoat*
50
Matching hood and belt; comet with xippersd carry cate. Buy one for home, for car and for purtel Sturdy plastic. Limit two.
Nylon tulle wind bonnets
Reg. 29c nylon r headbands, new
59c headsquares In bright rayon
Save Vx an calf-like wallets
29
17*
19
50'
Save 30cl Windy day glamor in black, white, colors.
Stretch nylon In black and white. Keeps hair neat
3 for the price of , Plastic calf ln\3 onel Hand rolled	colors. 32-40 win-
edge*; assorted.	dows. Savings!
Plui V.S. Tux -
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday
TOILETRIES
CLEARANCE
Regular 3.95 Vanity troy with mirror	^ QB
Protects dresser top, adds decorative touch to boudoir.	Me,we9
Reg. 1.00 Shulton Desert Flower cream deodorant	SO*
Annual sale! Non-sticky, greaseless. Limited time only.	v
2.00	Mary Sherman Hand-n-Body lotion, at savings | AA
Guard against chapped hands In rough weather. Seentedl	■•VW
Reg. 2.40 Living Curl end shampoo by Ravlon	f It
Makes your hair soft and manageable. Big savlngsl	■•Mm#
2.00	Tussy Wind-n-Weather lotion in lovely battle	f AA
Keep It on your dresser for uso year roOndl Lovelier hands!	■ 'WV
2.00	Tussy bond cream is deep-moisturizing, lasting f AA
Hands soak up healing and softening ingredients. Buy twol	B«W
Regular 2.50 HAH Ayer hand cream at savings	f AA
Keeps your hands perfectly lovely with youthful softness.	■ »VV
5.00	Bonne Bell Pks 30 cream for the look of youth	AA
Refreshes, re vitalizes dry skin; nourishes problem complexions.
6.00	Helena Rubinstein Ultra-Faminime face cream	•* yc
Save 2.25 on this perfect alLpurpoie cream. Re|uvenatlngl «#•#*#
All pricee plus US. To* where applicable) ._ ■ ■
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
		•!1	jnp
I	IBPili		
			
$$	. i		
w'	■ _	’1 v* i -'-'V	


frr V ■ :.iu,
THE PONTIAC

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MymkMiilm^


! the Union, as appraised by President Kennedy, is so good there wasn’t much for Congress to cheer about.
Permit me to explain what | «ean by that. !	;;
Reporters covering a presidential State of the, Union address before a joint session of the Souse and Senate generally fall into two
Some of us are dress not-,ers. We, ob* serve and record for posterity the color of WEST the dress that
weaifogrThe rest of us are clapping counters. We keep track of the number of times that the President is applauded.
Boring the Eisenhower administration, I was a dress inter, but since Kennedy has been to office I have been a clapping counter.
Frankly, 1 prefer dress noting, particular^ when Jackie Kennedy lain the dress, but I felt that I needed experience in claiming counting to become a hruly well-rounded .Journalist w ♦	★
According to my files, Kennedy’s previous S.O.T.U. messages, which were rather grim recitals of the problems besetting me nation, were applauded 35 to 37 times.
Bat Monday’s message, which presented a comparatively cheery outlook, including a prospective tax cat, was applauded only 20 times, and s three of them wore of the built-in variety.
They came when the President mentioned the names of U.S. servicemen killed in Cuba, South Korea and Viet' Nam. Therefore, the speech itself was applauded wily 17 times, including traditional before and after ovations.
dr Or ★
If I were Kennedy, I would find this paradox disturbing.
W ill Discuss Committeemen
House Speaker Plans , to Confer With Romney
LANSING UH — House Speaker Allison Green will discuss his plans for committee assignments and chairmen with Gov. George Romney before he makes them public next week.
Aides to Romney said Green has agreed to confer with the governor later tills week. He was to have a preliminary talk today with Robert Daahof, the governor’s legislative aide. •
Green said he would be willing to listen to suggestions from Romney on committee appointments or chairmanships, adding that thus far, “they have exerted
no pressure at all.’.’. . -	*.
★ w ★
Green is spending the current week of legislative recess going over the committee assignments at his home at Kingston, and expects to have them worked out by Monday.
As speaker, he will select chairmen and members for each of die House’s tf standing committees, which range in size from IS (conservation) to five members.
The job involves going over applications from each legislator, who submits to the speaker his first, second and third choices for committee assignments.
■, .Sb - ★	★
“It’s not possible to give everybody just what he wants, but I am tiding to meet their choices in as many cases as I can,” said Green.
He indicated yesterday he will maintain, and perhaps even atrongthen, Republican party po-aittoos on certain key cOmmit-toes go reflect the GOP’s 58-52 controlling majority in the House.
Firm Stf* Up Division ■ to Market Art. Objects
SaggtANU ^-Herman Miller, lhc., haa established a new division to concentrate on desigh and mutating of objects, accessories and folk Art. the furniture firm atuMxmced yeetarday that foe new unit is an extension rfa JkWtm started in May HU at Miller’s
nion
Hi
It seems to imply that If the state of the Union keeps on Improving, he may wind up be% fog booed. r But, as my wife keeps pofotiag set, I am ,aet Ken*. ' My wife is good at no-ifog little things In that.
: On certain issues mentions! in the address, the state of the Ufoon appeared to be throe feet wide; that being approximate breadth of tha tor aisle, or party dividing line,N in the House chamber.
instance, m medicare produced gtodsnmw response' in the eastern, !§< Democratic, side, whereas large pockets of/tptace Wptf observed in the west.
. You can draw your own conclusions from that. As a
St was	.ifcMjwfofifoir:-..
by my dress-noting colleagues tfott Mrs. Kennedy wore black. They^dkl not todtogtoJRpW
icance.
Hm Detroit Board of HdaoK tiea said yesterday a |9D-mil-lien bond issae wgl be pat before the vetors : atong - with a
from mid be
construction of schools called for five years ago in d citizens’ 'Com* mlttee study of Detroit school needs. Gov. George RomM? headed that committee.

wPim.
Would I Take
Crisp. Tteder PASCAL	^
Home IqJb Family?
THE ANSWER MUST BE "YES" BEFORE WE OFFER IT TO FOOD FAIR CUSTOMERS! Every tima you oat Irtsh lruHs and vagatables ai FOODFAIR fhay hava to ba graat. Why? Because Sty get “EXTRA CARE At FOOD FAIR" every step of the wayJjom the time our Produce Expert selects thgm till you choose them In our stores, FOOT FAIR takes pains to mako sura they're perfect. That's why they're guaranteed to satlsty you completely or you gat your money back with no auestion. Np wonder mere of your friends and neighbors shop regularly at 1FOOD FAIR!
. One Low Price As Advertised, None Higherl
CENTER CUT
B A D If
wF; 'Imk
CHOPS
PINEAPPLE nDllllf DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT UIKEIlVt
46-OZ. CAN
24-OZ.
BOTTLE
GRAPE JUICE fZ! TOMATO JUICE 'S3?

SAVE Sol All Purpoio	r- Lb. A Qt
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ....... 0 Bag 4Y
SAVII Soil Bathroom Tluuo	A Roll I A#
NORTHERN TISSUE...............O r«k Ot
SAVI 10.1 DolUlout Lunohooa Moot	12-0*. AAl
HORMEL'S SPAM................. Can JY
SAVI I Sol Kraft'* Qulak-Hx	a 8-0*. $ I 00
SPAGHETTI DINNER ..............4 Pkg.. I
SAVE Vo on 41 Food Fair	a 303 AAI
CREAM STYLE CORN ....... / cm Cl
SAVI llol Aood Fair	a 303 AA|
CUT GREEN BEANS...............Z Can. ZY
SAVE 10c!
\
FOOD PAIR'S	\
Frtth Ground Baaf.................... • • Lb. Htw
riTIRS. ORADI I	m n, bu||
Skinlost Wianert.....................Z Pk«. #7
MISSEL'S,'ORADI I	|.L^	MgU
Sliced Large Bologna ........... Pkg.
•RADI I, HEAT 'N* EAT	lO-Ol.	PPi
Eckrlch Smok-Y-LInkt.................... Pkg.	55
FESCHKE'S ASSORTED	,Lb	At%*
Sliced Luncheon Meats.............. pkg.	4V
Rolltk, Olivo, Llvor, Vool, Dutch or Vool S Chooro
Kellogg's
Corn Flakes
9‘
Rrst
7-Rib
Cut
PtnonaKy Solve fad Yeung Pig
Pork Loin
Roast
29!
FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICA'S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY ... 8 to 9 SATURDAY!
rooo tout coupon | rooo pair coupon ■ rooo roiv coupon
lilila SSo Chooo S Sonborn
COFFEE
£ 49*
Limit: On* Out
With thl* coupon Ol IVmV Filr
Hum lot., Jah. IV Umttt' Olio Coupoo
• f
• J a t
Rofolar 8Vc Doming', Rod
SALMON
'£ 69*
Limit: On* Can with thl* ootipon at rood r afr
thru Vat, Jan. It Unit: OM Coupon
Rogolar 29c Kellogg'*
irn I
12-0*.
Special
Labol
_ Waxfex Waxed Paper..
| Northern Jumbo Towels
nuiivyy *	■
Com Flakes : Critco Vegetable Shortening., ir : thrill Dltli Detergent...................
41 OO-Ft, Roll*
Roll
1-lh.
Can
22-0*.
,	Bottlo
“f'Hrr j Salvo Detergent. Pollels...	‘Vf.'
thru iat. Jon. if' « M __ no_i. ,.o mi 3l-0i.
............... eoeoooooo ■■■■■■
: Downy Fahric Rinse. ..
BBBBBBB.....
• 4 •
With J5 Purchase or More w!
oxr.pt Iwrr. win*. .IfONttM and bolMd goodo with thl* coupon through •*!., .fan. l#th. Limit: On* Coupon

IliV VfW f f 9 • • • f <
e • e-e e
MIRACLE MILE
Talegraph at Square Lake lead
DRAYTON PLAIN3 ,
Dixit Highway at William Lake load
fC
I
To Weather Michigan’s Moods
LAMINATE COAT
WITH FUR* TRIM
Fasliioiiwise Fabrics and Style
2- AID 3-PC. BETTER SUITS

Manufacturer’s Closeout!
Ladies1-Dresses
lb	For Daddy1* Girl
II	Sizes 3-6X, 1-6X
Wash Wear DRESSES
Gay, fresh cottons. Spring shades, prints and solids.
15
00
Charge Itl
5
87
200 *00
y7
Discount
Priced
Charge Itl
m
Whatever the weather you’ll revel in the weightless warmth of this Shape-retaining j- bulky laminate coat with the fluffy fur col* l lar. Sizes 8.16, red, royal and black. With ,y double set of buttons.
•All fur* lalirled •• to country of
Choice suits for Jr. petites, jrt,, and misses. In linen-look Bonarella®, 2-ply cotton Tar-poon® plaids, 100% wools. Pleated and sheaths in wheat, white combinations and < pastels. Sises 5-13, 7-15, 8-18.
P
H
100% Cotton Brocades
Rayon acetates. 1 and 2-piece styles. Colors that flatter. Juniors petite^ 5 to 13. Misses 10 to 20.
Tidy Toddlors'
DIAPER
SETS
Cunning dress-ups for boys and girls. Washable cotton.
Save at K-mart on Newest Fashions for Women and Girls
£
£
ftf
wmj
K
m
irwh
IS
IS
£

n
1C

DISCOVER HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO OWN A FAMOUS BRAND WATCH
Knart
VALENTINES
For Boys and, Girls
Boxed
Assortment
31
GOLD-N-GUTTER
VALENTINES
GRUEN 17-JEWEL
For Boys and Girls
WATCHES
BOXED ASSORTMENT Sft
Women's

Quality Socks Made by America's Biggest Maker
SOLD NATIONALLY
AT 79c TO *1.00!
We Don't Dare
Advertise the Maker's Name!
hut you’ll guess when you Bee the well made socks with long-wearing knit-in qualities you’ve come to expect from this particular brand. We have a tremendous selection of the smartest colors, patterns and styles but at this price they’ll go fast! Sale starts Thursday! Shop early! Don’t wait!
47

Blister Pack
VALENTINES
75 Count Boxed
Women’* expansion bracelet watch ■ with unbreakable mainspring. Men's accurate, waterproof", shock-absorbing watch with matching expansion band.
Multiig mm mis, crown, crystal remain Intact
For Boys and Girls
77
PARTY GOODS
.VMW.WMV
H
Big Discount Savings on FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES
‘Vis
ELGIN • HAMILTON • BULOVA ?• TIMEX • WALTHAM • GRUEN • HELZBERGi;
|f Napkins...........24c
it Plates .........,.24*

Table Covers ..... 33*
GLENWOOD PLAZA - PADDOCK and NORTH PERRY at GLENWOOD
QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU | jj
V




Wm
WIPE Off IHE 3 BUCK SQUARES
Wipo off tho 3 black iquares witbtic-tue or doth using, any household oil, margarine or butter.
Every time you visit Wrigley you will receive a Jaekpot Tteket. No purchase is necessary. Employees and their families are not eligible to participate.
IF YOU HAVE A WINNER..**-.
A picture will appear in each square. Winning combinatiohS Of pictures muat appear as shown on' reverse side of ticket.	-
Present winning .ticket to your store
■'ftianajir, fab-your
tells how much money you have won.
Offer expires two weeks after completion of • same as announced In our ads.
CASH WINNERS EVERY DAY AT EVERY WRIGLEY
Hygrade, Imperial or Glendale
Sugar Cured
501
Free A
Stnmp< A
Smoked Hams
Tender Smoked Ham	^11 Center Cuts	.
Butt Portion aa^' 47*b. Ham Slices theHam
SHANK PORTION 5 to 7-Lb. Average
791b
C
lb.
Wrigley's Blue Ribbon Farms Beef
CHUCK
ROASTS
vaiid rumrt'One Out of TA
TUUK IbIIUIVE	with this coupon ”
Pot
Roast
Cuts
43
ib.
(Miter Blade Cuts 53V Round Bone (uls 63V
Blue Ribbon Farms Standing
Rib Roust
first thru 3th Rib Standing	LI.'*0!.
RA Roast ■	79V Rdi Jteaks
Kraft Salad Dressing
Miracle Whip
Washday Miracle
Giant Tide
Chase Gr Sanborn, Beech-Nut, Maxwell House or Food Club
Save 20c With Coupon
Save 20c With Coupon
Coffee
Save up to 20c With Coupon
Qt.
Jar
Pkg.
1-lb.
Can
39
59
49
o
13 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON jj
Customers Choica . . . aback ana a( tbraa
□	Miracle Whip £ 39c
Washday Miracla	_
□	Giant Tide "“ 59
Choia 4 Sonborn, Beach-Nut,
Maxwell House or Food Club
□	Coffee on 49'
yjith Thl. Coupon and ll.te or M*r. eurchaw Limit 1 Caupan par Cuitomar—Rxplraa Sat.. Jan, i~
Stokely Cream Style or Whole Kernel
GOLDIN CORN
Country Churn
Butter
Vleaie
Sauer Kraut
Ballard or Pillsbury
Biscuits
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Mb.
Qtri.
MMei-O-Crujt Buttermilk Sliced Whltte
‘ Bread 2S“ 39‘
Stokely Pure Tomato
Catsup
Stokely Early Green
Peas
Stokely Cut Wax or
Green Beans
Save
23c
>ave
0c
Btla.
6	303
Cant
$1	Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink Stokely Ping	Save 20c	6	29-0*. Cana
*1	Stokely Tomato Juice	Save 19c	4	46-Ox. S' Can*
*1	Stokely Bartlett Peart or Fruit Cocktail	Save 23c	5	303 Cam
, Quart MQo i Jart "f 9	Bond Italian Bread	16-Ox. Loaf
Tube l Ae of 10 IU	Mel-O-Crust Old Fashioned Donuts	Pkg. of 6
15Vfc-Ox. |00 Can* 1	Betty Crocker Fudge Brownie Mix S'	16-Ox. Pkg.
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BY SPECIAL REOIEST WE ARE REPEATING TVS OFFER
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Women’s ■4-11 $494
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slips, pettislips, gowns and pajamas
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tonearm
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8 SPEAKERS
Mj '\‘T	'J

Dr. Wayne G.Brandstadt Says:
yMM
called a cheifoal phin because fi is aggravated by ceatact of the nernpil stomach adds, oa the raw
trie ulcers in about the same proportion. |g|||	,
The nervous tensions that are now known,to play a largo part in causing dnodenal ulcers have not been associated with gastric ulcers. ' <	,.
Duodenal ulcers rarely become cancerous but gastric ulcers ofy en do. iv v "■ j)r	-	/
This has led some surgeons to recommend removing that, part of the stomach that harbors an ulcer in-every person/who has this condition. /
LEERY OF OPERATION
ijliA wae once heard to say: ,<|P btl i»w I’ve been working
Smy first million, now I’m ting op my first ulcer.” fa tope that he took stock of himself sad prevented his first 'Offer by learning to relax and to handle his emotional problems with equanimity. ' Itecticulceris
really two ■ sep-	"
atate diseases:.. ^F\ ^ | gastric (stem-•p) ulcer and ii'nlmiii nhrr mJP* 11
ulcer surface and Is by either neatralisiai acid or stopping the Mere-n of acid.
le pain characteristically can
origm
■ IfeMfr Bottom Freezer
STEREOS *4 SPCAKI AM/FM Radio
« U49"
be localized with the tip of one finger near the midline of, the body and above the navel.
It is not present when, the stomach is full of food but comes on about two hours after eating and persists until either more food or an antacid is taken.
occurs
juat beyond the outlet of the stomach'. .... pat persons with duodenal ulcer are men,. BRANDSTADT but both men and women get gas-
This pain is usually aggravated by eating such coarse foods as corn, peas, beans, apple skips and bran because of the hard fibrous coatings.
It is also aggravated by citrous
Tha iumpT - uniat J200B
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RED MONUMENT - East Berlin Reds unveil a monument at the wall for an East Berlin border guard killed in a refugee escape
incident. It reads: “His death is our commitment. The murderers will not escape their just punishment.”
vinegar and ^
PAIN LEAVES t ,
Because of tt»«biMnt.afMr> vous tension in persons with duodenal ulcers it is a tommon Observation that when on vacation there would be no pain.
Some persons even found that they had no pain on Sundays and holidays. , ’• ;	f
- This would suggest |lp§| tensions associated with the victim's work.	^
if; the pains were yfbrse on Emdays arid holidays the in* jurions tensions usually centered around ah unwholesome home Sib' uatjon.---—-4-.-Ideas about "the treatment of peptic ulcers have changed in recent years with, advances in knowledge.
Reliance used to be placed al-most-entirely on frequent feedings of milk and the taking of antacids between feedings. REPLACE MILK Many doctors have now replaced milk with gelatin.
In addition to the use of antacids they have turned to aluminum hydroxide preparations which form a gel in the stomach that coats over the ulcer and protects it from acids.
Beside these measures two ways have been discovered to cut down on the production af acid by the stomach.
One is the use of drugs that block the nervous stimuli to the acid-producing glands in the lining of the stomach and the other is the application of quick freezing to the stomach lining.
This latter method is still considered experimental.
State Parole Chairman to Attend Convention
LANSING (UP!) - State Parole Board Chairman Leonard R. Me Connell will represent Michigan at the first National Parole Institute in North Carolina next month.
The Michigan Crime and Delinquency Council,, said the institute would bring together representatives from 20 parole
, .ij, m . r I ihg beyond commuting range in, agencies throughout the country Id IQ IQX Roto inuld rl9IlS 10 rOlinithe school’s eight-county service [for week-long conference, start-
Increased on 1962 Return
ing Feb. 10.
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The SCKERZO <)..Model MK2S0B In genuine Oiled Finished Walnut veneers and Select Hardwoed Solids.
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Fretter's Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference ~ Prove It to Yourself - Service Comes First Begardloos of Price
FRETTER
DISCOUNT
APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER	UmiaUlliiil
(BETWEEN KRESGE S AND KROGER'S)
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.	UtHHlI
OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9 - SUN. CLOSED
R. I. Nixon, district director of the Internal Revenue Service today reminded Michigan employers of the increased unemployment tax rates effective on 1962 returns of Form 940, due this month.
★ ■ W ' dr
Employers of four or more employes will pay an additional one-half per cent federal unemployment tax as a result of the nationwide increase effective in 1962, and also will have to pay an additional .15 per cent on wages for work done in Michigan.
WWW
The .15 per cent increase in Michigan is a result of the reduced credit allowed for state unemployment tax paid to Michigan.
This was brought about by the state’s failure to repay advances made by the federal government to the Michigan unemployment account several years ago, Nixon said.
NEW DELHI — India plans to raise a uniformed home guard of one-million men to help maintain internal security and assist in emergencies.
Home Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri has sent a circular to the Indian states conveying the government decision, it was disclosed yesterday.
The decision was made because1 of the Chinese Communist threat, the circular said.
The first life insurance company was established In 1759 and remained the only one until 1770.
Home Guard Force r
78 Enrolled in New School
ALLENDALE UPI - Grand Valley State College announced Tuesday that 78 students already have been accepted for its pioneer class which enrolls next September.
Grand Rapids .Union High School has- furnished 10 students thus far to lead in number accepted from 23 West Michigan high schools for the new, state-supported, four-year liberal arte college.
Plans are being made for off-campus housing of students liv-
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BY MERRIMAN SMITH UP! White House Reporter
WASHINGTON, - Backstairs at the White House:
*	* -jit .
Now that voices are louder: and emotions a hit more stable; it is possible to take a .more detached view of President Ken nedy's relations with the press over the New Year’s weekend.
. At his residence in Palm ^BBchr fta;; on "Bccr-Shr-the--President followed his practice of a year earlier ’and invited a group of 35 reporters to a nonaiributablc review of 1962 and preview oi 1963. i They were permitted to file lengthy stories over the next few days, giving his views in detail and stopping short on source identification.
__________* , * * ■
Some British reporters not in Florida, but who were permitted to read a transcript of his remarks at the State Department, used several direct quotations.
This quite naturally led to embarrassment, much heated discussion in the office of Frees Secretary Pierre Salinger and a somewhat emotional determination within die White House itself, never again to have the President put in snch a position.	*
Salinger, for example, wrote a prominet editor: “I am afraid, however, that the numerous breaches of this particular back ground—particularly by the organizations which were repre sented—mean that there will be no more of these.”
PROBABLY CONTINUE
The -’b*seaches” about which the press secretary complained are a bit overclouded.
★ Of Or
The White House permitted reporters in Palm Beach to attribute their stories to the “high-------------------------------------
est authority” and “associates of the President.”
,v Then the two British news* papers, one with seme degree | of encouragement I r e m a | member of Kennedy's staff,
| shifted into direct quotations.
What this aids up to seems to be this:
Or -Or Or
When Kennedy wants to get his point! across to the public, he will Use any means available, from a three-network show to a
private] conversation cohmaust.
And next December, shortly before opening of an election' year /Congress, there will be it great many points he wants to put across.
"BACKWARD” JET - This is the PU27 jet plane which, according to its developer, can fly forward and backward in addition to taking elf and landing vertically and also hovering. The Northrop Corp. announced in Beverly
Ar PhaMat
Hills, Calif., it is acquiring technical know-how and design information on the plane from Hawker Siddeley Aviation Ltd. of London, the craft's developer. „
No Progress in Philadelphio Transit Strike
Co. (PTC).
No progress was reported yesterday after a 40-minute negotiating session between the PTC and Transport Workers Union (TWU), AFL-CIO, presided over by a three-man mediation panel.
Negotiators saw no hope for an early settlement of the strike by 5,600 TWU members who operate and maintain the City of Brotherly Love’s bus, trolley and subway elevated lines.
However, union and company representatives stood by for a possible call from S. Harry Galfand, special labor adviser to Mayor James H. J. Tate, and a member of the mediation panel /
rmmmmmmmmma
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A million riders had to scramble for With no thought of challenging alternate transportation again to-Salinger’s influential position and day because of a strike against quite aside from present feelings, it seems a fair bet that Kennedy will continue to use the background system of contact with reporters.
Possibly the New Year's coa-vocation in Palm Beach will he altered or heavily restricted, but the simple ttnth is that the President frequently feels the need to communicate with the public, here and overseas, without stating his message in precisionary terms which would be involved In direct quotation and outright attribution.
For example, irt titerpUm Beach background he spoke more freely, in more detail and in what seemeid to be greater frankness than was possible earlier in De cember when he made a chatty appearance for an hour on all television and radio networks.
★ ★ ★
The President liked the results of his television visit and plans to repeat it. But it may not meet his needs at the end of a year when, for example, he wants to point out rather clearly that certain members of Congress are major roadblocks in the path of legislative progress.
For another reason, however, the background sessions seem likely to continue, albeit a bit more restricted in attendance or otherwise altered.
Present at these meetings are representatives of the press associations, major news magazines, the nation’s larger and more influential newspapers, plus the networks,
BLAMES EVERYBODY Salinger recently has been Inclined to blame virtually anyone but the White House for difficulties arising from the Dec.
31 background.
It should be noted, however, that the President and his press secretary invited the 35 persons who participated. The reporters had no voice In the mattec.
i
h
LABORITE DIES-Morgan Phillips, 60, general secretary of British Labor party tor 17 years, died last night te a London hospital He retired from the post la 1961 after suffering a stroke.
" (
cuses will be held next week in the county’s six legislative districts to nominate state convention delegates for consideration the Philadelphia Transportation!^ the party.s Jan 30 county convention.
The GOP county convention is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High. School’s auditorium. The state convention will be Feb. 15-16 at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids.
County Republicans will send 161 delegates and' 161 alternates to the state convention, one for every 800 votes cast In the county for the GOP candidate for secretary of state in the Nov. 6 election.
Precinct delegates from the
County GOP Will Hold Nomination Caucuses
Republican preconvention cau- will be held next Tuesday—in the
1st, 2nd, 3rd and 6th districts The 4th District caucus will be Jan. 23 and the 5th District Mon day. All are scheduled for 8 p.m The caucuses also will hold hearings on proposed resolutions for consideration at the county convention and select a list of some 77 appointed delegates to the county convention for those precincts having no elected delegates.
Locations of the district caucus meetings are:
First District-rOld Mill Tavern 5838 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township; 2nd District — Super-vistors Room, 1 Lafayette St., Pontiac; 3rd District — Birmingham Community House, 380 S
BOSTON (UPI) — The hunt for the “phantom strangler” began anew today but police were unable to substantiate the story, of a society matron that a man tried to choke her with % bathrobe cord.
★ * ★
Deputy Police Supt. Herbert F Mulloney said last night, “after a day-long investigation by more than a score of members of the department... we are unable to substantiate all of the story of this reported incident.”
Mulloney said police conducted an inch-by-tach Investigation of the area around the apartment without uncovering any •olid evidence to support the story told by Mrs. Andrew D. MacLachlan, <6.
Mrs. MacLachlan said she fought like a wildcat to escape the powerfully built man who al legedly attacked her in the hallway of her home early yesterday after saying he had a telegram.
She lives in Boston’s Back Bay section as did several of the nine women strangled in the past seven mqnths.
Since last June 14 eight women and a 16-year-old girl have been strangled in the greater Boston area. Police believe at least some t»f the slayings were done by the same person.
Mulloney said that police would continue Investigation of the alleged incident.
Undaunted by Bus Strike
Pair Rolls to School
PHILADELPHIA WV-Two boys roller skated five miles to school Tuesday when the bus they normally ride was canceled by the citywide strike.
★	★	★
Thomas Ionescue, 13, and Pedro Vellafone, 14, were so tired when they arrived they could hardly stay awake in class. it	★	★
They were rewarded. A teacher drove them home at the end of the day.
county’s 340 precincts will hold .Bates St., Birmingham, the county convention.	Fourth District — Conference
Four of the district caucuses I Room of Investors, 21990 Greenfield Road, Southfield; 5th Dis-trict—YWCA Building, 839 Crooks Road, Clawson; 6th District -Madison High School, 915 E. 11 Mile Road, Madison Heights.
Lansing Council Okays
Hiring CD Director
LANSING (0—The Lansing City Council has authorized the hiring of a full-time civil defense director at a starting salary of $6,196 The first job of the new director will be to classify some 9f buildings that have been designated by federal authorities as possible fallout shelters.
Police Can't Verify Alleged Boston
He Cooked His Goose
LONDON,(UPI)—Ivy Sage won a divorce on grounds of cruelty yesterday when she told the judge her husband left home after a quarrel and took the stove.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (0-Eleven crewmen of the disaster-prone carrier Constellation have been injured to an aircraft landing accident. Two of them lost both legs, another one leg.
In a little mere than two years, 56 men have been killed and 20 injured on the 75,000-ton warship.
The latest accident occurred yesterday when 0 steel arresting cable snapped and whipped across the deck like a scythe as a jet fighter attempted a landing ★ . * ★ .
It was like a cracked whip,” said a flight surgeon. “It had a guillotine effect. There was no time to get out of the way.”
The accident occurred during landing tests as Cmdr. H. S. Matthews, 41, of nearby Coronado, was coming to for a landing to a Phantom II, 110 miles west of San Diego.
The cable, which was supposed to snag the jet to a stop, broke Matthews gunned his >. engine, took off and flew to nearby Miramar Naval Attestation.
Dem 'Shakedown' Stirs Inquiry Call
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., says he will seek a congressional investigation of reports that civil service workers are being asked to buy $100 tickets to a Democratic party fund raising affair here Friday night.	\
★	★ ★
Williams, calling the reported solicitation	“a	shakedown”	in	a
speech	on	the	Senate	floor	yes-
terday, pointed to reports in Washington newspapers that government workers are being offered tickets- “at $10 down and $10 a month.”
...★- ★
The senator said it’s against the .law to seek political contributions on federal property or from civil service workers.
MIAMI, Fla. (JR * Down the chimney wont Ray Tollman. He got stuck at the bottom. Rescue crews with sledge hammers got him out.	\	.
It happened Tuesday at a bar at Sweetwater, west of Miami. Police Chief Jack Knight laid Tollman told him tlte. bar was closed whenite got there. so he tried the chimney route. it it , it
The chimney was 12 [inches square on top, but tapered to 8 techea below, and the 140-pound Tollman couldn’t make it. Tollman. 40, was charged with breaking and entering.
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'''
11

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Imported cashmerfe^ luxurious velours, long-wearing cheviots and Saxonies, handsome tweeds, smoothHjnish gabardines, and hardy Shetlands—in dress coat, box coat, raglan and split rbglan styles. It's an excellent selection, tailored by the country's leading coatmakerV and priced now for exciting savings.
MONTCLAIR, PHILCRAFT,, and KINGSWOOD
ALPACUNA,
HART SCHAFFNER MARX, and EAGLE
37
47
\ BARRON ANDERSON, HART SCHAFFNER MARX, and EAGLE
70
5770	G.G.G., SHEFFIELD
**	TAILORS GUILD,
67	and CUSTOM. SHOP
77™ 8 7™
97™
107™
And There's No Charge for Alterations
AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . EVENINGS TO 9 P.M.
y
«jr»-

DANCES WITH DAD - Susan Scranton, 17, shed her shoes last night aod danced with her father, Pennsylvania’s new governor, William W. Scranton. At the ball which marked the climax Of the Republican inauguration festivities, Susan did the twist and earlier her father pranced out to the beat of the Charleston.
Hudson's Budget SKI VILLAGE is a popular • priced ski department that offers skiiers of different abilities DEPENDABLE QUALITY equipment, clothing for men, women, boys, girls,
Dixie Negro Gets [q RepOlt More Votes Than j ■
6 White Rivals j Oil KOOIT) SpdCe
Kutlirt Ski I III**#— lludion a HI IX.I I Store—PonllM Moll
r
i
I Adults’ complete with multi • laminated ash-hickory plastic inlaid skis, interlocking steel edges, ‘Davos’ double boot, d u r a luminum poles, safety binding, ’Realtor’ toe unit.
DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla CAP)—Emanuel Knowles, 28, the first Negro ever to run for the Deerfield Beach City Commission, drew more votes than any of the six white candidates in the primary election.
Waterford School Unit! to View Overcrowding!
Waterford Township's Board ofj Education tomorrow night will
T-SHIRTS: fC™** Alpin« Prim#* / / ihirtl * .1 o i» 9 ' 1 / tUtv* in mtiTt 'Ssjfr if $ n d woman's Mm tiitt, t 6 1 i 4	. YOUTH IOOT A moitlc itylod A « 1 n 9 1 • i It i ' B \ boot; T-h 1« k,' \JvVUW grip-fait. pro- t*etlv« »olo it ... \Sk 'y/h varigatad. Al-,ur** naodad luppert.	jjvSr Rubber holds !/H SslJ ski* p r o t #c- linn mil *r ^°f Ilia mil u*' tarrying Ul! atorego. Roll-Usj Jhff abla safety	rnpa^ RAGG SKI IJ/H/m SOCKS: To*,ty warm, S' ' !U\ and-r*yon-and yV ioebi imporf-"X,.• ( ^ ad from Nor- 1*S0**M 1.99	lint) THERMAL WEAR; T*,‘, Mon, worn**, youth combod IrJ!' Y« IV,» l cotton thormoi y\\,W M 1 knit ikl iklrt,	 \w\m IkYi’ V + long!** under- \YY,, T iV 1 wo*r koopi ' \' V \ cold cut, heet YjA VA In. . \31 1.59 to 2.99
		L Jn		
Knowles, a contractor, and thejhea,r a ^ committee report next five-ranking vote-getters in Pertsumng to proposed classroom Tuesday's primary will contest forff for secondary schoo! stu-three coimnissioJ. seats in the denJs durln* **'im* sch001 regular election Jan. 29.	'year'
Deerfield Beach is a small East Coast town about 35 miles north of Miami. It had 3,327 registered voters, including 813 Negroes.
About 90 per cent of the country’s low bush blueberries come from Maine.
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Last September, ninth graders were assigned to the school district's two high schools doe to overcrowded conditions in the junior highs. Prior to this, the junior highs accommodated seventh, eighth and ninth graders.
Now, indications are that overcrowding is becoming a problem in the high schools, and with the addition of a large freshman class next September, the situation will become worse.
The report is expected to provide board members with necessary projected enrollment data on which a dcision on future housing plans can be based. ;
Also slated for board atten- | lion is a recommendation of the j finance committee that the j ' 1962-63 budget set last March | be revised.
The revision is called for due to appropriation of more state! aid than anticipated.
The'board will also consider recommendations from the acting superintendent concerning new teacher contracts and a requested leave of absenc.
Red Circus Tours Japan |
TOKYO fUPli - The Peking circus left the Chinese Commu-j ,nist capital today for a three-!month tour of Japan, Peking radio reported. It will bq the first jsuch visit since before World War II.
Clearance Sale Continues
Prices Drastically -Reduced
•	Girls' Drew, Hull Hal* and Fur Gowl* .
' • Boy*’ Ski Gap* and Knit Hut*
•	All Robe*
•	Any Velvet Dream** and Hull*
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•	All Sleepwear, Knits and Flannels
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•	Boys’, Girls' and Toddlers' Long Sleeve Polo Shirts ’ • Beys' Jacket* *-i Snow Suit* — Overcoat*
•	Girl*’ Coat* — Snow Suit* — Jackets
•	Blouses	,
LINED COED SLACKS, sizes 3-6x .............$1.99
In All Age Groups
RICHARDS
BOYS’ and GIRLS’ WEAK
PONTIAC MALL
Prices
Smashed!
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SLACK
7
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gpp
/
ilf
subteens’
wool-nylon
colorful
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Their favorite fun - arid - leisure wear! Wool-nylon slacks in solid colors of gray, black, brown. Wool-rayon plaid slacks in predominating colors of green - or red. All are fully lined to keep their good shape and fit longer, assure better wear. What's more, they're as neat and fashionable as they are comfortable. A real value at this low price. Sizes 8 to 14,
The fashion-track to comfort! Favorite sure-to-plcase s-t-r-e-t-c-h pants hold their good shape, and yours, from &aist to hold-down stirrup strap instep. Smooth narrow waist band, tapered leg. Goes everywhere in style. An exceptional buy now at this low price. Shades of black, green, blue. Misses' sizes Id to 18. Come see our wide selection and save.
B .ftSHipiZK %	■ iw »
NIGHT SHOPPING MONDAY Through SATURDAY till 9:00 P.M. ... No Phene Orders ... Free Parhing


/ “T /
THE PONTIAC'PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. *19(18
News ConffiUflce
asked us what a parking lot if, we’d say it’s a place which the
motorist circles about
six times before he decides he’d better park./— Earl Wilson.
Avoids Labor issues to Protect Tax Cut Plan
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy is reported to be steering dear p! proposing new method* tor handling big labor strikes for fear of stirring up a hornets nest which could delay his tax cut proposals.
Officials Indicated* today that is why the President's State of the Union message Monday touched only lightly von welfare and social plans. He wants to keep Congressional attention focused on his
cfuef 1963 le^isIitivi~goS, a big tax cut.
tion sources said, could provide a diversion some congressmen could use to avoid coming to grips with the tax program.
k . k ★	"■
Moreover, the current rash of strikes on the East-Gulf Coast waterfront, on , newspapers in New York and Cleveland and on the Philadelphia city transit system, has created an atmosphere not considered conducive to labor law revision
boom in a Congressional message.',	^ U/fh
Sources familiar with both the docks and. New York newspaper strikes consider that atnibi t ions of the union leaders of both strikes are an important* feature of the disputes.
Thomas Gleason, vice-president and chief negotiator of the AFL
★ ★ *
Reopening the emotion-charged labor law issue, high administra-
However, Kennedy may be forced to introduce some specific
legislation to deal with the 26-day dock strike.
4H
"Because of the rate of dropouts ampng Pontiac high school students during the past 10 years, the department of adult education is now offering a specialized program designed to meet the needs of persohSVwishing'to earn a high school diploma.
Ray Graff, director of vocational and adult education, noted that there have been 2,000 dropouts in the last 10 years.
Approximately one out of every thr^e Ppntiac students does not complete high school, he said. k k ★
CIO. International Longshoreman’s Association, is an announced candidate to.unseat Capt. William Bradley as the dotik union’s president. This, informants report, has created a union division that has seriously interfered with settlement efforts.
k k k
In addition, union sources say
the president of the striking AFL-CIO printers local union in New York, Bertram Powers, is eyeing his union’s national presidency, k k k
Another reason the administration may be holding off making recommendations on strike legislation is an uncertainty about what to recommend.
The administration for some time has favored use of more public boards to get informed outsider views on how to settle major labor disputes. But for some months there has appeared a growing tendency of labor disputant^,to ignore settlement terms proposed by such groups.
While You Walt. or Shop
Mfii’a, Womoit’S,
Children’s I.*»ther or Composition
NEISNER’S
SHOE REPAIR
WATCHES
Man's and ladlM'
GRUEN... $14.95 up
Man'S and Ladlac*
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NEISNER’S Watch Repair
42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Manager
NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARPS — JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
TAFT-HARTLEY REQUIREMENT
Unless there is a sudden and unexpected settlement, the President is required under the Taft-Hartley law to report the situation to Congress with whatever special legislative plans he has to ejifltf
No President ha* ever had 'to do this in the 15-year Taft-Hdtt-ley law history. Early in 1960, when the record 116-day steel strike was about to resume, the threat of such special strike-ending legislation was enough to force a contract settlement.
I ......* 1. «L—
The government’s representative in the dock strike negotiations, Assistant Secretary-wH.a-bor James J. Reynolds) said that the White House probably would step in if today’s session proved fruitless. He apparently meant Kennedy is ready to lower the
“With peak enrollment eoming up,” Graff said, “there is a real need for these classes. A person cannot get a job without a high school education.”
Classes in this specialized pm gram will meet two evenings i week, 7 to 10 p.m/for 10- weeks. Registration will take place in Room 216, Central High School, at 7 p.m. Jan. 24.
A $20 registration fee is charged per term. -
A public necessity hearing on a proposed $2.8 million worth of im provements to the Clinton River in Pontiac has been scheduled for Feb. 14 by the Oakland County Drain Board.
The hearing will get under way at 10 a m. in the City Commission Chambers to learn any reason why the project shouldn’t commence April 1, County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said today.
PONTIAC MALL
MONTGOMERY
WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT.
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In our office or at your home.
682*4940 Ext. 233
BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
PONTMCMALL
Slated Feb. U
To Hear. Any Reasons Against Improvements
The drain commission is supervising the job at the City Commission’s request.
The project entails deepening, widening and straightening the river to ease its flow through the downtown district and thus reduce the possibility of flooding. ★ ★ ★
County engineers have estimated the project will cost approximately $2.85 million, and should be completed within 15 to 18 months.
Barry said his office would begin negotiating for right of way immediately following the public hearing.
The county will sell bonds to finance the construction and the city will retire the bonds over 30 years by levying a special assessment on property Owners at large.
Most of the improved Clinton will flow through tunnels.
Construction schedules have been arranged to dovetail with State Highway Department plans lo build a perimeter road around the downtown district this spring.
Registration to Start for Adult Courses
The winter term for Pontiac adult education classes will open for registration starting Monday, Jan. 21.
Registration will be’from 9 a m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 7 to 9 p.rp, Jan. 24. ★ ★
The registration fee will vary depending upon the type of class. Registration will be held at office of the Vocational Building, Central High School.
ylPIs,
Hold Your Hat There Are
<3
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Your Quality Store at the Mall
FLOKSHEIM SHOES Pontiac Malt
___ * _ '} - ; _
V* PRICE SALE
famous name toiletries
WITH WHAT YOU SAVE, YOU CAH NOW BUY TWO!
flPTra
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Wni ar.1 Weather
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SHULTON
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WIND AND WEATHER LOTION OR SOOTHING HAND CREAM
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limited offer—stock up now at VSt price I Lan-olin-enriched creams soothe, soften and moisturize your skin. Choose creamy-rich 1 2-oz. lotion or 8-oz. jdr of hand cream.
-6-oz. lotion, regularly $1.....now only 50c
For a limited time only,' Vt price I Save by stocking up now. Anti-perspirant all-day deodorant protection, cream or roll-on type. 12-oz. scented hand and body lotion soothes dry, flaky skin, regularly $2. .. .now only $1
WARDS VITAMIN SALE... SAVE 17% TO
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SAVE ON 100 GERIATRIC CAPS
388
■•I. *.*•
Scientifically balanced diet supplement to help combat vitamin-mineral deficiency in people over 35.
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
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REG. 2.49
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99
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STORE HOURS 9:30 A Monday thru
.M. to 9:00 PM. Saturday
Pontiac Mall
Phone 682-4940
Telegraph at Elikabeth Lake Read "	»



*4r m
fwpl
I
m,
L % WILLIAM L RYAN '
Af mM aSipii
$ BERLIN—Behind the bkistgref the East German Communist Congress may be an attempt by Premier Khrushchev to promote suspicion Among the Western .allies that he is Iheaded for secret ideals with Presi-f dent Kennedy.
While Khru-Pshchev's word war with the Red ■Chinese holds the Sfca™, spotllght at the » r l A Commu-p JUUP* ^'nist meeting in * RYAN East .Berlin, the
to die idea of a’multination nuclear force with the U.S. finger on the	fl* j
The British are worried about
their own role in the aliaico. They remain Earop’f Coni m o n doubtful If they can wriggle in
past the barriers meted by i stubborn
n»y 'are bedeviled at home politically by U.S. insistence in
.Jj>L r ■ defense
★	*	*	< i.Vt,;
pr o m ter Khrushchev’s im*
promptu speech on his arrivalln Communist 'East Berlin bpH'ftm of bombast. "
But ha made it dear ho had
BY PHIL NEWSOM CPI Foreign News Analyst In the words of no less a per sonage than Prime Minister Har-
aimed at ever closer ties with West Germany, and Adenauer has gone along with this, including de Gaulle’s tough terms for Brit-
old.Macmillan, thh moment -- offish-Commorr Marketmembershtfr
Britain in the Common Market .force to the big countries and but also supports the idea of have refused to go along with a multination nuclear deterrent < the idea of European political under NATO.	| unity until Britain’s 'membership
broad hints emerging from the CongrjSSs may well be calculated to arouse fear in'West Germany that some U S. concessions on the future of Berlin are in the making.
Progress on the Berlin queer tion, East German Red Chief Walter Uibrioht has told the Com- perhaps less than
truth is approaching for Britain’s bid to join the European Common Market.
*• '	jf
Unless a change can be brought about in French President Charles Gaulie’a attitude, the chances appear no better than even, and
munists publicly, would pave the ’ way for agreement on other spheres, such as disarmament.
★ i ★ ★
Both President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev have problems with their allies.
There is reason to believe that tiie Chinese deeply suspect Khrushchev of wanting some some sort ef two-way agreement with Ae United States, leaving Peking en the outside looking in.
And it would not be surprising If some leaders in the West entertained similar suspicions that President Kennedy might make a two-way deal with Khrushchev, leaving them out in the cold.
Sr ★	*
Khrushchev is noted for his penchant for turning a bad situation to hto own use.
He Is being badgered by the Red Chinese and others among the world’s Communist leaders who believe he is tossing away opportunities that could advance the cause of world revolution.
Khrushchev has put forward on other occasions, however cautiously, the idea that the world’s two great powers might be able to get together, whack, things up between them and keep the world from plunging into nuclear war.
WESTERN AGGRAVATION Strains in the Western camp have been aggravated by disagreement over the shape of Western defenses. The French now have given a ringing “no’’
* * *
But Adenauer is a lame-duck chancellor. Schroeder. wants Britain in the European family, as do a reported 80 per cent of the West German people.
Italy, facing isolation in a Europe dominated by a Paris-Bonn axis not only favors
ni
NEWSOM
even.
Much depends on protracted negotiations, as can be seen id a flurry of conferences — Macmillan to Rome,
Italian Premier Amintore Fan-fani to Washington, German For-ign Minister Gerhard Schroeder to London.
* * ★
Until the issue is settled, perhaps within the next 60 to 90 days, the question of a common Euro-| pean defense policy must be held in abeyance, as must European political unity and negotiations toward a freer world trade as seen under the United States’ Trade Expansion Act.
Without a final decision, British businessmen have no way to' forecast the future and British foreign and domestic policy mast remain at a standstill.
At the center of this is de Gaulle, and to a lesser extent Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany.
* * ★
This week de Gaulle rejected both President Kennedy's offer of Polaris missiles for France and* the NASSAU agreement on a multi-national nuclear arsenal for NATO.
He also sounded what could be the death knell for British entry into the Common Market.
Yet unless he is willing to stand totally alc/ne, de Gaulle might not hold the final answer. De Gaulle’s strategy has been
Doggie Loses Its Voice
SPARKS, Nev, (AP)-Rocky, a 5-year-old boxer is again a canine resident in good standing. The City Council reinstated
Ice Troubles Cutter in Muskegon Harbor
Rocky’s dog license after formal notification that he had undergone a successful ventriculocor-dectomy.
The council had withdrawn Rocky’s license after complaints that he barked too much and too loud.
A veterinarian said it will be six months before he can bark again, and then with only a fraction of his former volume.
Michigan Native Named j Kresge Assistant VP
DETROIT lift—Appointment of]
while the Raritan worked to cut a path through the ice
Valley, a district manager in) Kresge’s midwestern region.
SALE
9"x9"
INLAID TILE
NOW 5
SOLD
REG.
for 16c ea.
Each
RUBBER
TILE
lOt
VINYL ASBESTOS h TILE
&
VINYL	mc
Linoleum *Iwn
VINYL PAINT
WATER or OIL BASE
69
R*0. $3.95
Gallon
EXPERT INSTALLATIONS - FREE ESTIMATES!
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
Ft 4 4266	Gl'SoVi 736 W Huron St
#■■■• * ★ 1 In this, she is joined by most, of the small nations of NATO, including those who also are members of tj» six-nation Common Market.
*. ' * ★
These small nations want Britain inside the European Community as a counterbalancing
Fa^nS^’^cepfed
it ' it.' h
They also are more and more coming to the belief' that some concessions should be made fa British atriculture, even U K means reopening the hard-won agreements which the six finally reached among themselves just • yefcr ago.
> Spjir ■ ( j Present terms would require a total shift not only in Britain’s relations with the commonwealth andthesystem of- Brltish agpi-
cuitnrai supports, but abp would mean an immediate jump of about 12 per cent in British food prices — conditions which Britain scarcely can meet,
The next few weeks will be crucial ones both for NATO and the future of European unity.
no ^lataptNfi/ai^ilf^fhe ■' Communist .«g||| to wnr for , the sake of promoting the world revolution. It has te be done in other ways, be insisted.
^ 'Ji V* !
The bombast was softeiild yesterday by Khrushchev's disciple, Ulbrlcht: He put out the notion that the solution of the October Cuban crisis at the edge of world disaster provided hints* for solving the chronic Berlin crisis.
He then .volunteered that Khrushchev would have more to say about the Berlin sltua* tion. Khrushchev makes a Soviet policy speech tomorrow.
If what is taking place in the East Berlin sports palace angers the Red Chinese, which is likely, it also can create, doubts and fears in the West and fashion new problems for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Khrushchev’s future perform-ance at the congress may contain
fmpiwtJI? clues Indicating the direction of his offenalve eigamst NATO unity.	J1- ’
A FAMILY AFFAIR
fc»l expert* uy inIMtJ out every S ponwMjrtwnlMd.intSo> (milk* * - -■--im* tad not know it.
may be viotim* sod not know it.
fa g*t rid <3 Pin-Worn*, they mu*t bo killed it> tha large inteetlne whom
wh*t Jayne* r-w tablet* do... and here’s how they do it:
. First—a scientific coating camen the tnbleta into the bowel* before they dissolve. Then—Jayne ■ mod-»dlcaily-approved Ingredient ;ht to work—kill* Pin-Worm*
^ern, med "goes right I quickly and *aaily,
DonVtak* chance* with dangerous, highly contagious Pin*Worm* which infect entiw ttmlltea, G*t gen-uine J*yMVP.W V«mlfum_M * small, eaay-to-take tablet*.. .apodal sizes tor children end adult*.
MUSKEGON (PI - The Coast Guard cutter Raritan was dispatched from Its Milwaukee base last night to break up Ice which blocked the Muskegon Harbor.
The Raritan arrived here about ........ ... ..rr
8 p.m. and encountered trouble Robert E. Dewar as assistant) immediately near the wall of thelvice president, finance, was an-) -^harawi-Mwhere ice was --3-fcetjnmMwed-ycste^ thick.	Cunningham, president of the S.
Three hours later, the car ferry S. Kresge Co.
U S. 16, which plies between Mil- Dewar, a native of Traverse i waukee and Muskegon, and the City, formerly was assistant to) tanker Detroit arrived and were the president, a post which now forced to wait outside the channel will be filled by Raymond E- j
3 REASONS Why It Pays to Eat at Kresge’s | BLOCH BUSHR
ThurFri., Sot.
Thun., Fri., Sat.
Thun., Fri, Sat.
HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
16*
PUMPKIN
PIE
TURKEY
MUUCD
lr IN In Elm
DELICATESSEN SPECIAL'
!2-oi. Danish Crown
LUNCH MEAT
with dessert and 10* I .beverage'
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC	TEL-HURON CENTER	ROCHESTER PLAZA	MIRACLE MILE	DRAYTON PLAINS 		—J	PONTIAC MALL
1 shop without cosh- "CHA AT KRtSGVS					
f '
»C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963

With Thi* Coupon tnd PurchaM of SS.SS or Moro. ISxcludoo boor, wlno, tobOCOO.) Thii coupon hoc no coon vcluo. Limit 1
rhio coupon boo no coon vcluo. Limit V per cuotomcr. bxplroo Scturdcy,Jtn. If.
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Medium Green
Lima Beans
Stokely's Finest
5 a I00
5 3oj a oo
Cons |
V Stokely's
Stokely's Sliced or Cut
Wax Beans
e
•a
5
303 |00
Gens
303 |0(h Cane ■
6.-400
Bottles ■.
Whole
Tomatoes
303 a Cons ' |
00
Whole Kernel or
Cream Corn
4
7303 aoo
Can* I
Van Camps
Pork and Beans
Stokelys Finest
Tomato Juice
8
4
300
Cans
46-Os.
Cans
J00
100
Stokely
Fruit Cocktail 5 * 1
00
Michigan U.S. No. 1
POTATOES
f Mich. U.S. No. 1
Green Cabbage | Yellow Onions
3 “29*
SPECIAL SAYINGS ON
FROZEN FOODS
Dartmouth
Green Peas Cut Corn
•	Clark Bars
•	Baby Ruth
•	Health Bars
•	Milky Way
• 3 Musketeers
Downy
Fabric Softener
Liquid Cleaner
24-Oz.
Poly
Dartmouth Sliced	mmg
Strawberries	5
Top Frost or Banquet
a Chocolate
Strawberry	P'es
gm	nne e Chocolate	16-Oz
Cream Pies ♦ strawberry Sa
Mel-O-Crust
White Breed
Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk
Old-Fashion Donuts o>E6 33
U CANDY SALE
Betty Crocker
PIZZA
MIX
15-Oz. Pkg.
Prices effective thru Saturday, Jan. 19. We reserve tho right to limit quantifies.
Corn Oil Margarine
31-Lb. 100 One. |
Kraft Tasty
CHEESE
LOAF
•2-Lb. Loaf
Food
Club
Special Label
White Cross Bleach
17-Oz. *"7* Bottle ■§'#
Ajax with Ammonia
28-Oz. #Ac Bottle QY
Regular Size
Camay Soap
Bath Size
Camay Soap
2b,s23c
Controlled Suds
Dash for Automatics
With Bleach
mt_________L
Can
25-oz. illi Pk£. *11
3 Bars49e	Comet Cleanser21 can0Z 2 for 45‘
Hekman
Club Crackers
Sunshine ■ *
Data Nut Cookies
Mb.
Box
11 Vi-oz.
Pkg,
Gal. 19*
39*
49*
BIG VALU COUPON
BIG VALU COUPON
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
25
With This Coupon and Purchase of One Any Sir#
Empire Brush
■ xptrff *aturd#y, January IS
10
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
50
With This Coupdn ond Purtho'.o of On# 3-LI\ Can
Cap Corned Beef
(xpirai iaturday, January If
fjt
BIG VALU COUPON
BIG VALU COUPON
PA EXTRA GOLD 3U BELL STAPS
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAPS
Wit ft This Coupon and Purchase on On© Bottle of 24
Dristen Tablets
(xpirai Saturday^ January If
50
With This Coupon ond Purchase on One Medium Si*e
Vicks Vap-O-Riib
■ xpirai Saturday,, January If
50
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAPS
With This Coupon ond Purchflst on One Large Tub# ’
Prell Shampoo
(xpirai’Saturday/ January If

Pj \,* As ¥\ rn'1 ?/Vn,>^7TT
T-BONE-CLUB or CUBE STEAKS
$$pi
100% BONELESS	.	..•
Rolled Beef Roast _	^
.......l4^lP
Iff^ ft -.^l-^ax- #, * ■•'• -<m*fr
U.S. INSPECTED WHOLE	I — - —	* -
FRYERS
Pork Specialties
15
•	PIGS FEET
•	PIGS TAILS
•	NICK BONKS
Your
Choice
c
lb
Completely
Cleaned
Pork Kidneys “19* Pork Liver “ 23*
ill
SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS
hickory smoked de-fatted
Semi-Boneless
HAMS
|N«(
U.S. INSPECTED OVEN READY
• -	II Inin r- -"in-- •	" « • • ^wiQWW'y'S
TURKEYS

Mich. Grade I
Skinless Franks
Beer or Cooked
Sliced Salami
Old Heidelberg Style
German Sausage
A Breakfast Treat
Smokedxesfees
< I
f f Armour's Star or Gordon's Cello Roll
Pure Perk Sausage
2-79 49 59 ?
-.79rJ
3i,s 99
ȣ
>1
FISH NET VALIJF.q
Whole or Half
LBS.
3 Sc Slngla Pound
Smoked Ham
Center Slue*
Head lew & Dressed
Fresh Lake Herring
| Boneless
| Fresh Haddock Fillets
11 Top Frost Frozen Boneless
jv Gcean Perch Fillets
2 Medium Size Piece
Smoked Whitefish
Pan Ready
Swordfish Steaks
»•••
wA EXTRA GOLD 50 BELL STAMPS
With Thii Coupon ond Purchase of On* fiponomy Colflate
Fluoride Tooth Pa»to
Bxplrei Saturday. J«eu#nr '
BIG VALU COUPON
50
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
With Ttiii Coupon and Puechai* of Any 3
Maxola Droning
■xpir«a Saturday, January It /
PONTIAC P&ES&
ceived building permits and instructions from her u • • ;
mSmt Ws Hi
non to go around town tolling everyone I had quit,” said Conk
, ' ’V’
When Campion demanded to taww his status later hi. the: 'min, Mercer told him he
I’M ^ WftmwwmmM
WALLS) LAKE — Accused of
]LL. '
| hfJT
m	Tf■■ftrttiiit fn
mppr	MM a : WHWtB^ M**
ipertor Erneat Campion learned
w Under Mercer’s pan, Campion would aerie as dispatcher few the police and Are departments in addition to Hi* duties as building, plumbing, heating and electrical inspector and head of the city’s Road Department.	^
*	’’W
”1 sat here day after day with the building inspector having nothing fo do but entertain the I—Mercer added,
slon is given hy till council.
Answering Mercer’s charges, Campion later said be had Udtott two d^^’WhM twe, due him. He	told tit
to the city ittajtyiger before leaving. "	'ftllf
Since thw, .Cafnphm said ha has been working. M[re. Burirt confirmed that,Campion had been doing inspections and had re-
Asked for a ruling tat Kellogg, City : Atty. Howard. Buf>$HSd Campion’s transfer was a matter of policy and should be deckled by the council. ^ ■ i* ] Kellogg aim questioned Mercer’s authority in approving pay hikes for road employes which were not authorised in the budg-
• doing it to save hia Job,’* Mer-j cer concluded; * > '■. ■
i Councilman Wendell G. Keb logg Jr., who questioned thq city 1 manager’s poster in transferring ’ an employe from one job to another, said ^w had been hired because the council agreed there was & need for a full-time jinapector. JIp2L_.
I Mm, rtirke's ottt-pion charged that Mer-
meeting was gavellid
two ladies here, referring to Mrs. Burke and Citj^ Clerk Mrs. Shirley-J. Ryden.
“I don’t think the city has enough money to support that kind of featherbedding. I .was
to order by Maydr Louis
.	j	4	*	,
* Frwikiitt Hamilton was ■ promoted from lieutenant to fire qbief
that he was fired at a* stormy meeting of the city council '
At thesame meeting, Deputy City Cterk-’TreasUrer Mrs. Joanne fruffee turned in her resignation and later broke into tears as she spoke fa criticism of the city manager and council.
"This is » city government, gentlemen, and you’re muffing it!” Mrs. Burke declared in an emotional speech near the end of the lengthy council session.
♦ < ★
ispute ov«r Campion’s dis-flared up several limes. Throughout most of the meeting, it was not dear whether he lgfd quit, was still employed or had been fired ly the city manager.
When asked for an explanation, Mercer said Campion had ’‘walked out" hfter they had discussed combining Campion's' job with the police and fire department. Mercer said Campion also called him a “fool.”
ahd l^nald Vickery of isai^k.; er Road was appointed TjffltoiK ,
ant foUowii^pmSttnaadatkms by the manager.
The ctautgw fiB ^ created hy ths rjewttj-i-. tion of former Eire Chief Jo-soph Nephew, }	:
Mercer complained of a lack
qi moopmatioC^ other. cfi
employes shtee being appointed permanehk manager Dee. !|
ThlT^^P»Cilm«n Richard J«-$SSpi' and others spoke! out in aufPrt of the city man-; ager during the . meeting and called for mow cooperation by;
oap9[Hwr7~ tt' ■ ■ ;
Utica Water
Five From Area Represent County 4-H
9
Five area residents will represent the Oakland County 4-H Fair at the annual convention of the Michigan Association of Fairs and Exhibitions Sunday through Tuesday in Detroit.
* k k
They are Jack Worthington of Drayton Plains, 4-H dub agent Mrs. Stanley Kipp of Pontiac Township, fair secretary; Richard Tilwick of Ortonville, fair manager; Joseph Theriot of Independence Township, fair treasurer; and Keith Middleton of Oakland Township, president of the county 4-H. Leaders Association.
Meeting at the same time in the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel will be the Michigan Harness Horsemen’s Association and the Michigan Showmen’s Association.
The three groups will be making plans apd exchanging ideas for the 78 fairs and exhibitions which will be held throughout the state this. year.
Kenneth D. Ruby of Imlay City is fifth vice president of the state fairs association.
Club to Throw Benefit Dance for 2 Families
ORION TOWNSHIP - A bene fit dance will be staged here Friday to aid two local families who lost their homes and most of their possessions in recent fires.
The Merry Makers Square Dance Club i£ sponsoring the event, scheduled from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Blanche Sims Elementary School, corner of Florence and Jackson streets, Lake Orion.
Use of the school gymnasium is being donated by the Lake Orion School-Board. All proceeds from the dance will be turned over to the Strahle and Tremmell families.
The public is invited to attend.
MARY ANNE DIXON
LINDA LAWSON
The engagement of Linda Lawson to Larry Morgan is an-
nounceti *	.bridLlwi’s mother, Mrs. -CHf.
and MfS. raili Lawson, 7740 for(j Dixon Of 401 Newton Drive,
Announcement is made of the engagement of Mary Anne Dixon to John W. Davies, by the
Midvale St., Auburn Heights. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morgan, 7785 Allen Road, Independence Township. No date has been set for the wedding.
Lake Orion. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. V. W. Owen, 21 Mill Road, White Lake Township, and John A. Davies, San Jose, Calif. A March 2 wedding is planned.
Muck Day Program Set Tomorrow in Imlay City
Residents in Area ' Gained From Shelby
UTICA—^The City Council here last night lowered the proposed water service assessments for five prop-owners in the Area recently annexed from Shelby Township.
This action was taken following a public hearing on a proposed special assessment district to provide wa ---------------—♦ter service to that new portion of the City of Utica.
2 Clubs to link 25-Year Fetes
Oxford, Lake. Orion Rotary Gala Planned
IMLAY CITY - Area vegeta-(Bay City, will forecast the farm ble growers have been invited I lflhor situation for this year.
* «* i tv. . “A New Tool for, an Old Job” to attend the annual Muck Day L ^ topic of . ^ given
Program in the American Le-Ky Quentin R. Ostrander, district gion Hall here starting at 101 marketing agent from Bay City.
<■ a.m. tomorrow.
♦ * *
Discussions of new developments in vegetable production, vegetable production in Europe and the farm labor situation for 1963 are on the agenda.
Speakers will include specialists from Michigan State University and crop and marketing agents from Bay City.
The two experts coming from MSU are soil specialist Robert Lucas and John Carew, head of j the department of horticulture.
* * ★ , ■ Albert Festerling, Labor Placement Crop Area supervisor Irom
He works with. Bay County pota to growers on an improved mar keting program.
The event is sponsored jointly
by the Lapeer and St. Clair , —	,,	___________ O,00
counties cooperative extension kor the dinner and	___
service offices.
The first joint 25th anniversary celebration in Rotary Club history will be staged Feb. 25 when the Rotarians of Oxford and Lake Orion meet to commemorate their simultaneous founding.
★ * ★
Plans are under way for the gala affair, to be staged at the Indianwood Country Club in Orion Township.
General chairman of the event is Thomas Persing of the Oxford Club.
On the six-man general committee from the Oxford club' are Persing, Roger Oberg and Edward Bossardet.
Representing the Lake Orion club are William O’Brien, Loy Sutherland and Peter Hammelef.
The committee was, formed the National Headquarters that the mutual celebration is the first in Rotary Club history, according to Bossardet.
He said plans are being made to accommodate some 200 guests
* * *
The Chamber of Commerce here will serve a complimentary luncheon at noon.
ently, he said, the featured speak er has not been determined, but notice soon will be forthcoming.
Walled Lake Chief Klwanis President
Setting Pink and White
M/ss Carlson Weds
AVON TOWNSHIP - Sprays of pink and white carnations banked the altar of St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester, for the wed-
MRS. JCRltY D. HELSEL
ing Saturday of Lou Ann Carlson and Spec. 5 C. Jerry Duaine Hel sel.
Rev. Richard L. Schecht per formed the evening rites.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carlson, 1225 Seville Road. Parents of the bridegroom are the Roscoe . J. Ilelsels,, 4954 Whipple Lake Road, Independence Township.
A street-length gown of white nylon lace was chosen by the bride. It featured a bateau neckline and long, tapered sleeves.
A pill-bow crown held her veil of silk illusion. She carried a hou quet of white roses and Steph-anotis centered with a white orchid.	,
Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rondo of Pontiac. The 100 guests were seated by Theodore Stafford of Pontiac and James Ashby of Ortonville.
A reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church followed the nuptials. The newlyweds will reside in Texas.
, WALLED LAKE-Police Chief James A. (All Decker was installed last night as president of the Walled,Lake Kiwanis Club.
Installation- ceremonies were held at 6:30 p.m. in the'dining room of the East Shore Tavern, 1103 E. Walled Lake Drive.
★ W h
The newly elected vice president is Donald Brooks, former mayor of Wixom. Donald Kenyon, 1625 Robell Drive, was installed as secretary-reasurer.
Will Address Avon PTA
j AVON TOWNSHIP - Donald ‘Rolph, case worker for Oakland Qounty Juvenile Court, will speak at tomorrow’s 7:30 p.m. meeting I of the Elmwood PTA. A question and answer period will follow.
★ * *
Some 30 residents'appeared at the hearing, many who came to check their individual assessments, according to Mayor Fred H. Beck.
Beck described the meeting as “relatively smooth” and raid only six or seven of the aildi-ence voiced protests. .	. ;
He said that the assessments were decreased for the five residents because they already were getting city water service and were paying a double water rate and tap-in charge.
EXPECT LITTLE FIGHT Little opposition was expected at the hearing as the taxpayers involved had already approved the issuance of $157^000 in special assessment bonds fqr water mains.
Approximately $60,000 frill be taken from the city’s water fund for construction of the WU-ter service facilities, Beck said today.
PLANNING SESSION - These four members of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club discuss preliminary plans for the club’s second Red Stocking Revue to be presented March 22 and 23 in Central Junior High
School. They are (from left standing):, Mrs. J. W. Eastman and Mrs. William B.\Beard-more, program cochairmen. Seated areygeneral cochairmen Mrs. Richard C. Jerome (left) and Mrs. Robert Fleischmann. \
Club Wifi Put On 2nd ’Red Stocking'
Junior Woman’s Club is making plans for its second Red Stocking
"The next step is to get ap-
. — - _ — 1 f A L... mmaaIa! AnnAAflVnAnt * ' Mwa
He's Chosen to Direct White Lake GOP Club
WHITE LAK^ TOWNSHIP -Richard O. Paschke, 1451 Union Lake Road, has been appointed president of the White Lake Township Republican Club. "
He will fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Lyle Hutchins. Paschke and James Taylor were named club delegates to the Oakland County Republican Club Convention Jan 30.
proval of the special assessment from the Michigan Finance Commission,” he added.
“Then we will advertise for bids on the program.”
The mayor said construction on the water facilities is expected to begin by April 1 and be completed by Junp 1.
WWW
Estimated cost of the proposed wafer system will bd $3.87 per foot of frontage, according to City Attorney George Roberts.
Water was one of the main points of contention in the special election last June which led to annexation of the 300-acre Shelby Township area
it it it
At that time Utica promised residents they would get Detroit water by next May.
ROCHESTER - The Rochester the Red Stocking Revue are Mrs.
Thurley Allen and Mrs. Paul Christensen, costumes; Mrs.''Hudson Hill and Mri John Burns,


The all new follies-type show will be presented March 22-23 in Central Junior High School.
■ Mrs. Robert Fleischmann and Mrs. Richard Jerome are general chairmen of the show.
All proceeds from the event will go to the building fund of Suburban Unit, Crittenton General Hospital, toward which the club has pledged $10,000.
WWW
This will be the second Red Stocking Revue given by the club. The first, in 1961, raised over $2,000, all of which was donated to the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library, Inc.
Mrs. Murland Pearsall-’ and Mrs. (.’harks Seed, chairmen of the 1961 revue, are advisers. Mrs. Robert Chandler is serving as secrotary.
Chairmen^ of committees for
mmm
finance, and Mrs. Don Pixley, housing, assisted by Mrs. Robert Conrad, ushers, and Mrs. Kenneth Hock, intermission.
Also Mrs. Vernita Shepard, make-up; Mrs. Lawrence Shepard and Mrs. Gifford VanAuken,
OK $930,172 Budget
HOLLY - A higher blit “balanced” preliminary budget of $930,172 has beep approved for operation of the Holly area School District during the 1963-64. fiscal year.
* " •* ★
The tentative budget adopted by the Holly Board of Education Is $72,004 more than the current 1962-63 total of $858,168, School Supt. Raymond N. Barber said yesterday.
Barber said higher outlay for the next fiscal year primarily will he caused by the scheduled opening df the district’s new elementary school next fall.
ir it it -
Besides approving the budget, the board has authorized an increase in the educational staff,
pardchial school at the edge of the Holly school district.
The St. John’s students will be picked up In buses that normally are empty as they go out in the morning or return in the afternoon, Barber explained.
INCREASE STAFF
fclter, principal of Davisburg Elementary School for 5'/* years, will take on additional duties as principal of the new elementary school under construction Just north of Holly.
The superintendent said the new budget based on an antici
The board-approved Increase ofiPated onroliment of 2,655 students
eight full-time teachers and one half-time instructor will bring the educational staff to a total of 97
Barber said/ Donald Frown-
. . n i \/ j. jA f-\	_ appointed (( principal for the new
nOITIO Rule Voted Down Lphnol nnd agreed to school bus
school and agreed to school bus WARREN UP) - Voters ui ster-|transP°rt^ion for Par:!och.,al ling Township Tuesday
voted’sch°o! students for the first time.
down a proposal to incorporate as a home rule city to be known as Sterling Heights. The home rule proposal was yetoed by a 1,725 to 1,629 vote.
Students who attend St. John’s Catholic School will be picked up at the HollJ* village limits and dropped off at the Fentoa
Al Kaline Will Spoak
at Dublin Elementary
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Detroit Tiger star Al Kaline, Oak land County chairman for the March of Dimes, will speak at a public meeting tomorrow at Dublin Elementary School.
The meeting, which will start at 10:30 a.m., will be attended by all Dublin school students. Ka-Une also will present a film on March of Dimes activities in' the county.
next fall, is not expected to ex peed income if the current Oak land County tax allocation of 8.75 mills remains the same
•k it it
Major expenditures in the preliminary budget are $313,648 for elementary instruction, $305,932 for secondary instruction and $115,235 for plant operation. The instructional costs include teachers’ salaries and instructional materials. '
Following are the costs for other Items Included in the budget:
Special education, $25,453; capital outlay, $30,500; administration, $31,366; transportation, $73,-328; maintenance, $19,685; fixed charges, $14,025; health service, $600; and attendance, $400.
Imlay City Doctor Heads Hospital Staff
ALMONT — Glenn L. Smith, M.D., of Imlay City, is the newly elected chief of staff of Community Hospital for 1963.
Ohter officer^, of the medical staff elected at the last meeting of the active stqff were Dr. Merle B. Haney of Almont, vice chief of staff; and Dr. William L. Martin of Romeo, secretary-treasurer.
WWW
These officers together with Dr Dorothy Leith pf Imlay City, and Dr. George P. Chabator of Romeo, who were elected from the staff at-large, will comprise the membership of the executive-credentials committee for 1963.
TelllMorriage of Daughter
CLARKSTON - Mr. and Mrs. Duane Horsfall, 119 N. Holcomb St., announce the recent marriage of their daughter Diane Mama to Alan Ray Dutton.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dutton of Jackson*
Married at First Methodist Church with Rev. William J. Richards officiating, the couple is living in East Lansing where both attend Michigan State University.
Troy Mayor Given Po«t
TROY - Mayor Robert J. Huber is the newly elected chairman pf Region IV -of the Michigan Municipal League. He succeeds Mayor James L. Eiscle of Center Line.
parties; Mrs. George H. Goble, patrons; and Mrs. William B. Beardmore and Mrs. J. W. Eastman, program.
Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk, properties; Mrs. Stanley W. Pre-nosll Jr., publicity; Mrs. Raymond Bandemer, scenery; Mrs. William Keinath and Mrs. John W. Toski, talent; and Mrs. Charles Maish, tickets.
* Stage manager will be Mrs. Jerry Booth.
Jerome H. Cargill Productions of New York will produce the show and provide a director to stage and direct the event.
★	* k
Sale of advertising space in the program book has started. Contacting area merchants are Mrs. Raymond Contrucci, Mrs. Dan S. Holefca, Mrs. F. Edward Howe, Mrs. Charles Krumrine, Mrs. Peter A. Kuopus, Mrs. Thomas Madden and Mr$. James McAfee.
Also Mrs. ’James McKay, Mrs. James Reynolds, Mrs. Conrad Singsaas, Mrs, Richard Shave and Mi's. David Wilder.
NANCY ANNE MOUW
Announcement is made of the engagement of Nancy Anne Mquw, 160 W.;’Church St., Clarksfon, to Patrick Jay Nowak, 8066 Reefce Road, Independence Townsmip. ,The bride-elect's parents are Mr. - and Mrs. Harold* J. Mouw of Holland, Mich. Her fiance Is the son of the Walter A. Nowaks of Mount Pleasant. A summer wedding Is planned. *
“ /
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.. ' ■ ;"
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™ 1 • ••' *
,.	*•■' ■••••;••.. >“"5 v,!|, . .• / ;, . „ -■	„	. y
/Se PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963
B—11
Remaircan Open face
Gov. George Romney yeater- G. Elliott Jr. a* « qualified day gave further indication that candidate, the contest lor Republican state <we’re not going to' block (chairman la open even, though tte consideration of anyone/* he has Mtnadtamer Oakland Romney said, after dlscusstalg County GOP Chairman Arthur	- ^ • —
Talk Again
^Al <s®t i
w
of Strike
mWr TOT
Valiant
RBfiSH
Drive-In
2103 S, Telegraph-FE 2-1000
■SHOWN at 9 P.M. ONLY!
—1
mmtm OPEN 6i45 P.M. — Uttrtd In-Cor Hiotw Sr—
LA
WOICE
{ frn Alter Heines*
AND
SHOWN at 7 P.M. ONLY
PocOrATTof
AglNNEf^,
NEW YORK (AP)—Negotiators for 3,000 striking printers and nine closed New York dailies return to the bargaining table today for another effort at ending the longest newspaper blackout in this city's history.
^ Sr ★	★
The resumption of peace talks first joint negotiations since last weekend—falls on the 40th day of the newspaper famine.
The citys’ nine major newspapers, with a combined circulation of SMi million copies a day have been out of print since Dec 8 when Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Un ion went on strike against four of them. The other five then closed down voluntarily.
LABOR SUPPORT Union members in many trades massed outside the New York Times Tuesday to demonstrate their support of the striking printers. Union officials estimat ed the crowd numbered as many as 25,000; police put the figure at about 8,000.
Bertram A. Powers, president [of the printers' local, was given a big ovation by the demonstrators.	_ . ■ *
.. . “Look at that support, ’he told newsmen. “Union labor In this city is solidly behind the printers.’’
■ * ★ ★
In Cleveland, 3,000 newspaper workers have been idle for 48 days because of a strike by two unions that has closed the Ohio city’s two dailies.
Cleveland Mayor Ralph Locher described as significant the results of a 3%-hour meeting between officials of the striking Cleveland Newspaper Guild, AFL-CIO, and publishers of the Plain Dealer and the Press & News
the matter wtth John A. Gibbs of Reyai Oak, Elliott’s assist* ant when Elliott was comity chairman.
“I indicated that I did not object to his candidacy the gov emor said concerning Gibbs.
Sr k k
Romney praised Gibbs’ work as campaign coordinator in 1962 froht his position as executive assistant to the present GOP state chairman,' George Van Peursem.
Van Peursem has announced he will not seek reflection.
Romney has mentioned Elliott as “one of three qualified candidates.”
Gibbs, thought by some to be one of the other two, has not yet said whether he will seek the post. He said he was “giving] FIoyd Teiiiple it serious consideration.”
★ Or Or
Many Republicans consider Elliott, Romney’s campaign manager and closest political associate, to be the frontrunner.
JOHN W. CARTER
City Exchange Club
Pontiac City Affairs
Seek Better Rail
New president of the Pontiac Exchange Club for 1963 is John W. Carter of the Carter Tire Co.
Carter, of 1174 Peveril Road, Bloomfield Township, succeeds
Romney said the post will be filled after careful screening of all possible candidates by a group of some 60 or 76 party leaders, including Van Peursem.
Other officers elected at a recent meeting of the organization were Smith Falconer, 1st vice president; Carl Donelson, 2nd vice president; James Cadieux, 3rd vice president; Philip M. Hampton, secretary; and Joseph Gaskins, treasurer.
* • Ur	★ •
the posts they held last year.
He said they would follow the same procedure used at last August’s state convention in the selection of candidates for the state administrative board.
'Or ,. * h A list of requirements for the job will be drawn up and candi dates’ qualifications compared to see who best fills the bill, Rom ney said
porting back to their districts or county caucuses, he added.
HURON
Now| SHOWING
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS GREAT FIRST COMEDY!
Orders Term for Youth, 18
Agrees to Seek Jobs for Togo
City commissioners last night called for joint action of the city and Grand Trunk Western Railroad to improve the condition of railroad** crossings on Pontiac streets.
Commissioner Charles H. Harmon sparked the appeal when he asked City Manager Robert A. Stierer to investigate possibilities of repairing bumpy crossings.
1	. * k ★
“I haven’t found a single crossing in the last week that didn’t need some work,’’ Harmon said,
Commissioner William H. Taylor strongly supported his appeal, suggesting a cooperative effort by, the city and railroad to get the job done.
“If we have to pass a formal resolution, then we should do so soon,” Taylor noted. “It’s about time we got some action on this.’
k •k it
Taylor singled out the Johnson Street crossing as one in need of repair. Commissioner Dick M Kirby complained about the condition of several east side crossings.
ASKS WARNING SIGN Commissioner Milton R. Henry asked for a warning sign for northbound traffic approaching a crossing on Franklin Road near Souths Saginaw Street
Stierer said he would contact railroad official^ to see if a
joint project could be initiated on tie repair of crossings.
Most of the business on last night’s, agenda revolved around a series of public hearings and planning reports on proposed zoning changes and public improvements.	—......V—
k k k
No objections were voiced at public hearings on proposed ordinances to rezone to Commercial-1 a lot located at 160 Palmer Street and Lots 129-133 inclusive, Gillespie & VanWagoner Addition.
Likewise, no objections were voiced at a public hearing on an ordinance to rezone to Com* merciaI-3 Lots 80-81, Dupont Heights Subdivision. J Final approval of all three ordinances was deferred pending fulfillment of ordinance requirements by the owners.
A special assessment roll was ordered prepared for grading and graveling a Sarasota Avenue extension after no objections were heard at a hearing on plans for the proposed project.
A hearing on a special assessment roll to cover costs of a unitary sewer in part of Bloomfield Avenue also was completed without objection.
In other business, commissioners accepted a planning commission recommendation to rezone South Park Subdivision from a
residential to industrial land use classification.
The 60-acre subdivision is vacant except for a dozen small homes. It is bounded by South Boulevard, East Boulevard, the Michigan Airline Railroad and Bradford Street.
Commissioners ordered a re-zoning ordinance prepared for presentation and public hearing at future meetings.
An ordinance also was requested for rezoning a six-acre parcel on Oakland Avenue just south of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Belt Line.
The change has jjeen recommended by the planning commission.
HUGO MS HERE at tii* -“FOUR SEASONS INN
Dixie Hwy Vi Milt South of Holly Rotd
Phene 625-1021
Nonviolent 'Integration Leader Supports Interfaith Campaign
CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Martin
, PfurtyJ^derS., Wh0 nkLpart Luther King has given his bless-in the deliberations will be re-tn 7^	ramnaien
An 18-year-old Holly youth yesterday was placed on three years probation and ordered to serve 60 days in Oakland County jail by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, for Ws part in a Dec. 17 Rose Township burglary.
Alden G. Pettibone, of 8960 Cole St., pleaded guilty Dec. 26 to breaking and entering a residence at 8555 Tipsico Trail, Rose Township.
Solon B. Johnson, 21, of 1008 .Grubb Road, Highland Township, toho also pleaded guilty in, the c«Se, will be sentenced Jan. 29 by Judge Ziem.
Winners of the 1962 annual newspaper\q national snapshot awards will make a two-year tour of the Uniteckstates and countries abroad. \
LOME, Togo (AP) -agreeing to head a new government, ex-Premier Nicholas Gru-nitsky took on today the burden of finding jobs for angry former soldiers who seized power Sunday and killed President Sylvanus Olympio.
Unemployment was expected to be Grunitsky’s major task. Only 7 per cent of the 1.5 million people jn this poverty-strlken West African state hold full-time jobs.
Grunitsky, 49, a brother-in-law of the slain Olympion, agreed Tuesday to head a new government. But the nine-member military insurrection committee that overthrew Olympion still held power. It was reported signing up recruits for a new army as its solution to the unemployment problem.
Grunitsky, whose Progress party opposed Olympio’s nonalignment policies, announced a policy of African unity and alignment with -other former French colonies in Africa. The announcement was expected to increase friction with President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, who is lined up with another group of African states and would like to annex Togo.
ing to an Interfaith campaign against racial barriers. But he says each church “should remove the yoke of segregation from its own body.’’
He also said church members should bring minority families into their communities and help them find homes.
k k k
The Atlanta Negro clergyman, a leader of the nonviolent wing of the forces of integration and After president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, outlined his yiews Tuesday.
He held a news conference at the National Conference on Religion and Race, a meeting of 650 members of Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic organizations who are drawing up a program of action.
SPEED INTEGRATION’
Dr. King said a joint program by the major faith groups would “speed the day when an integrated society is a reality,” and would encourage Negroes to follow a nonviolent strategy.
He said after the unprecedented four-day Chicago convention which ends Thursday, every church and synagogue should de velop a plan of action.
“If the churches and syna gogues take a forthright stand,” he said, “there will be integration.”
He said they should “go out of their way to integrate their congregations even though their neighborhoods have not been desegregated.” •
He also proposed that they
withdraw investments from companies that practice discrimination in hiring.
Dr. King approved of President Kennedy’s recent executive order banning discrimination in federally assisted housing. But, he said, it is not strong enough and should be broadened.
Sargent Shriver Jr., director of the Peace Corps, addressed the conferees Tuesday night and suggested that church members
could tithe their time and form volunteer religious units to work to eliminate racial barriers in the United States.
Wins Medal for Barking
HEREFORD, England (UPI) The RSPCA gave Mrs/ Josephine Lee, 35, a bronze medal yester day because she frightened off a pack of wild dogs attacking puppy — by barking.
JlowARDjounson'f
Special
New Year’s
m
C CHOICE OF TWO $ Mg OA COMPLETE DINNERS Jf
Half Pound CHOPPED BEEFSTEAK
Tendersweet FRIED CLAMS
with Tkrtsr Ssuce French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw
INCLUDING
Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of One of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets
with Mushroom Sauce Whipped Potatoes Golden Kernel Cora
SERVED JANUARY 10 THROUGH 20 AT
. HOWARD ,,
JoHiuonJ
3650 DIXIEt HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS
Sentence Man to Jail,
PONTIAC
Probation for Break-In
DRIVF IN THEATER
M35 D'ih	ft S-*':
* OPEN * FRIDAY SAT-SLTV.
David L- Caulkins, 21, of 116 Prail St., yesterday was placed on two years’ probation and ordered to serve 15 days in the Oakland County Jail for burglary. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Caulkins pleaded guilty Dec. 26 to breaking and entering the Rik-er Garage, 59 Wayne St., on Dec. 17 and taltlqg between $12 and $20.
Now Showing—Show*
1iOO.3t30-6:00“8i30

DORIS DAY—Votad the Mott Popular Star of tha Year! Now In tha Big Musical of 1963
ROSE'S
STEPHEN BOYD

IIYI
\ MARTHA RAYE *»MM*Vini0H:»mnT»S0CO1.0*a
i...........................................................

VOTE FOR if HONEST
CHARUETUNA
(the housewife's choicfe)
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT of STAR-KIST
(in charge of tuna catching)
CECIL RHODE'S
"Alaskan Game Trails" and "Alaskan Angling"
Four j « » r a, » i n, 10 0,000 P». aportfunrn snd their families thrilled lo Cecil Rhode’s unbeaUble pair oi films from hie native Alaeka. N°w he le back In ibe Keystone elate with an all new, nil-different Alankan program designed In hlfh adventure and Nteeped In pereonal eenh«e»l. For Rhode I* another of the famous WALLY TABER ASSOCIATES that search the globe for Ihe unuaual and bring It back on colored celluloid. “Alankan Oamo	reveal* here-
tofore unhnown wildlife In the remote comer* of our 10th htate. Frini (he ocrap’* beech lo the lofllest
crag*, you ero there at Rhode •* pone* hi* Alaska. “Alaskan Angling lakes you Into the little-known Woods-
River Lake tree where tight line*,
S| wrists inti flint fl*h domtnete scene. If yen like hl-adventure rod, rlflo end e packhosrd, this Is for, yon!
DOh
IN'T MISS IT!
Adult* $1fO — Studant* $1.00
TONIGHT only
8:00 PXM.
PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM
Sponsored by
J MULTI-LAKES CONSERVATION CLUB
Every coupon is a vote for Charlie...there’s a polling place near you... at your grocer’s!
TAKE THIS COUPON (BALLOT) TO YOUR GROCER
(OFFICIAL BALLOT
I want Charlie for Vice-President sign here___________—..........
I don’t want Charlie for Vice-President
AND I WANT TO SAVE 84
ON STAR-KIST TUNA
OFFia LIMITED ONI TO A FAMILY
TO DKALCRl W# will rodtam thu coupon |
U toi handllni, whon It,IM ot Dill oltar hoot boon compiled with by yon on* tho conunoor. Involcea piuvinc yon porchtaod Millltionl Hock to oovor too-poM pinontod moot bo ikown upon rp*ootl Boo* only, on biondt ipoclDod, non Innifcnbl,, non-■iiliniblo, in* Ml rtdoomoblt tkraogk ooMIdo agentios, brokers, or tnybno not I rolall distributor of our morchandlao. Mlamo wnalltoloa fraud. Any tale, law muat ba paid by cualomar, Void whara bat la prohibited, laaed. Ilconaed o, roatrlctod by law. Caah value 1/20 ol la. Sand to Mat-Klil fooda, lnc.. Box 55, Terminal liland, California. Void aftar March
iTTiiir
OOOO roa M OFF ON STAR-KIST TUNA AT YOUR OROCIR't
SAVE 84

IGA Tell Cm
EVAPORATED MILK
Sm
14c
IGA Pink
LIQUID SOAP
Sm
29c
821$1°°
"iS^lloo
4# Boffin I
IGA Red
8100 $100
CONI
KIDNEY BEARS”
|) CHILI BEANS
TOMATO SAUCE S 10 *■«■ $1°° (J^ GRAPE JUICE	» 3-$100
...^COOKIES.......tt4SJP
CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP ,0L- 9'"'$100	DIXIE BELLE SALTINES 1 lb. Box 4 Ac InOuvklttol 1 kf Quarter* | M 1	LUCKY 1 lb. DOG FOOD s-s 12**1“ $3.89 1JM ■
ROMAN Bleach *««• 33	KELLOGGS 18 o?. Corn Flakes 3 ««* *1	APPIAN WAY 14 o*. Pina Mix 39
Scott White
TOILET TISSUE
d3)
Scotties
FACIAL TISSUE
A C<fl AA BIRDS EYE FR0EEN
t 8-M" meat pies
BnT * Chicken - Turkey
4SH00 r 80l $ioo
Sm
10c
COT-RITE WAX PAPER 4 si *t°°
5s*J
IGA FROZEN
VEGETABLES
Green Beene • Cauliflower Broccoli Spoors
MARLENE
MARGARINE
Mb. Cartons
6 T
II
mm
IGA- FROZEN _	#% H
OCEAN VJ^ JCV PERCH A^OJ
CHEF'S DELIGHT
CHEESE «V,$|00 SPREAD Z**	|_
92 SCORE j| CJ<SSB4»*!P.
BUTTER
M NHNI tl*0 ri|hl »o limit quontlHo*. Non* told to minor* or Coolor*.
f


Si ■ -	5
MlwIM
atr??
-»■—r1"-
?4||k
PricM |tf*ctlv» fhl(M^iiw«#	1963
US. Choice
With Coupon
4)rtwiw*vftWrtmrtwiw»wnrtwiw»wrtrtwiwrt/»wiwrt^)

Thick Sliced

y/hofes or Half •
Armour's Star
t SEMI-* boneless
FIG 2 BARS
WtPfMlf:
iptm i
forcakes, pastrjr and frying
BANQUET—Frozen
POT PIES
CHEF’S DELIGHT
CHEESE SPREAD
.Hamilton Grado ‘A
LARGE
EGGS
45l
2-lb,
Pkg.
TASTY
Cole Slaw
FRESH	4 A
CABBAGElO|H|i
■GRAPEFRUIT
ea.
CHEFS CHOICE—Froien
Crinkle Cut Potatoes
______9*02*
Pkg.
Our Favorite
CUT
GREEN BEANS
3 303 4Ec cans Av
STOKELY’S
Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink
PING
29-oz. HI JPf C
c- 15
Florida Fresh for Only
PEOPLE’S
wrmm^0wrmmmm 9
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
1279 CMltyUki Iff,
Union loitO
UOStD SUNDAY
mu	OQQTOV 5( /.	1 FREE GOLD BELL ^ P Stamps With Purchase of any Mb. or morn of STEW BEEF
rp	nit I ■fcinact	Couoan, Expim. Jan. 20, 1963

NTIAC PRESS, ,WEDy^SPAY^;l^PAfiy. 16>
Hi
.’Ssea
1
1 v]1
mm

''*i
LETTUCE SALAD — The traditional, and simple, French dressing of three parts oil to one part wine vinegar, a little salt, pepper,
garlic and tarragon, is perfect for western iceberg lettuce.
What
Prepare Your [efface With'Tarragon Dressing
"If you can toss a salad without spilling it out of die bowl, you’ll have a happy marriage,” is an old French proverb. The French serve their salad as a separate course, after the entree and before the cheese, such as Brie, Port du Salut or Bleu.
Their dressing for the lettuce— and they use only lettuce, adding no vegetables or meats—is three parts oUve or salad oil to one part wine vinegar; salt and freshly ground pepper. They always rub a wooden bowl with garlic before putting in the dressing and lettuce, and they sometimes add a light sprinkling of fresh tarragon.
Serve crisp western Iceberg lettuce the French way; you'll like it.
Lettuce with Tarragon Dressing 1 medium head western iceberg lettuce
1	clove garlic, split
% cup olive or salad oil
2	tablespoons wine vinegar Mi teaspoon salt
V« teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 to 2 teaspoons fresh tarragon, or V» to i teaspoon dried tarragon
Core lettuce; wash In cold wa
ter and drain well. Place in plastic bag or transparent plastic wrap; refrigerate. Rub wooden salad bowl with garlic. Add oil, vinegar, salt, pepper, and tarragon to bowl. Let stand one hour, or longer, at room temperature. Tear lettuce Into bowl; toss to coat with dressing. Makes 6 servings.
Nutrition Is Added
to Gelatin Dessert
Here’s an angelic strawberry-pink and shimmering desert to enchant your family. Strawberry Fluff has the most delicate of textures and flavors and the most delectable of colors. And it couldn't be easier to make!
To make 4 to 6 servings: Prepare one 3-ounce package straw-berry-flavored gelatin according to package directions; cool. Stir in 1 cup Instant nonfat dry milk crystals; chill until slightly thickened. Add 2 tablespoons lemon Juice and beat until light in color and double in volume. Turn into serving dishes; chill until firm. Garnish with strawberries.
Light Lemon Sauce Excellent on Beans
Even people who think don’t like vegetables will sing the praises of "Best Beans.” Here, in a fine sauce briskly sharpened with lemon juice, the flavorsome green beans taste better than ever.
Best Beans
1	can (1 lb.) blue lake green
beans
2	tablespoons butter or
margarine 1H tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon pepper 1 cup chicken broth
1	egg yolk
2	teaspoons lemon juice Heat beans in their own liquid;
keep warm while preparing sauce.
Melt batter and blend In flour; salt And pepper. Stir In chicken brothff and cook and stir until mixture bolls and thickens. Beat egg yolk lightly and stir slowly into hot sauce. Cook over very low heat, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened (do not boil). Stir in lemop Juice.
Drain beans well and stir in sauce. Serve at once. Makes 4 or 5 servings.—
vvovvi
A Real
TENDER BONELESS
S
Choice
Cuff
BOAST
ik
NONE
WOOER
PARKING
^ or BUS RIDES
token Whln ll l0r	fro?V°nt,a*
Orion*W ®#m»»#rco nP Wsr&or
JUNTOS’
DININQ ROOM
aoLmiwst.
ARTHUR'S
41N. Saginaw St.
BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP
ISON. Saginaw St.
BOBBETTE SHOP 10N.lo«WowSt.
CONN'S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St.
DIEM'S SHOES
•7 N. Saginaw St.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP
1 7 E,’Huron St.
McCANDLESS CARPETS If N. Potty It. .
OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR
01 ^1. Saginaw St,
FREON. PAULI JEWELERS
23 W. Huron St.
PONTIAC ENOOASS JEWELERY 00.
29 N. Saginaw St.
THE PONTIAC PREftS
41 W, Huron St. •
CLOONAN DRUQ CO.
72 N. Saginaw St. i
SHAW'S
JEWELERS
24 N. Saginaw St.
WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING 00.
48 S. Saginaw St.
WYMAN
FURNITURE
17 K, Huron St.
IIW.PHwSt,
WILL BUY!
•	3 US. COUNTRY SAUSAGE a 3 LBS. LEAN GROUND SUE
•	3 LBS. STEER LIVER
•	S LBS. MEATY BEEE SHORT RIBS
•	3 LBS. YOUNG BEET HEARTS
•	4 LBS. PIG HOCKS
•	3 LBS. MEATY NICK BONES
•	8 LBS. BIOS EUT
•	3 LBS. URGE BOLOGNA
•	3 LBS. FINEST ERANKS
' Your Choice
Grain Fed Tender
BEEF SALE1
Round • Sirloin #Club
| STEAKS
8
CHOICE CUTS—Non* Higher
Pot Roast QQ
L A Delicious Treat
Cottage Stylo
Mich. Grad* I WHITE COBBLER
POTATOES 10125
Farm Fresh Grade !A
LARGE
!GW
YelfowQuarten-Finest
0LE0
doz.
In
il
STOCK
YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY!
NO MONEY DOWN
PORK LOINS. .
wMl parch at* at Hind ar IMa at Boat. G-R-lb. Avg.
9i
» SUGAR CURED
I SLAB BACON
GREATEST VALUES EVER!
HOME SMOKED
it
SIDES........	.45
FRONTS. . . . ..... 39^
HIND QTRS.------- .491
Extra
Lean
/'
HALF or WHOLE
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
RftVAIL DIVISION al OAKLAND PACKING	*
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST.	Wf RESIN Vf THE RIGHT ’
A
Wl Nf SI It vf THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
J0X *
Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday
FE 2-1100

■ wwm

’THE .PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963
CMS
Lean and Meaty
Perk Steaks
.ik
Value Way Trimmed
Value Way Trimmed1
SIRLOIN
Bath's Blackhawk
.if1.
Lb.
T-Bone Steak
or Cubed	■
Steak	LD.
«1M Sliced Bacon Hr * 59
. Ideal lar Frying’ treading of Broiliftg
Hilteida Grade 1"
Skinless Franks .... . &. 49
Pinconning
Mild Cheese
Buddig'i Smoked, Plead
CHOPPED 9ft<oi> BEEF
So Prath
Flounder fillets
e e e a a
M IXTHA STAMM with ’the Poicbeee of e*e* Fdchaga No Coupon Needed!
So Prath
lake Smelt
Green Giant Sale!
NIBLSfS CORN; CREAM CORN or CUT GREENjBEANS
HATIOHALSWIHTER WHITE SALE!
Green Giant
SWEET PEAS
2 No. Co
White dr Colored Metal Tissue
SCOTTIES
Cut-Rite
WAX PAPER
AH Purpose — 4c Off Label
PILISBURY FLOUR
Pkg. Of 400
2-49* 5 4S
Groan Giant Coin or
NIBLET$ CORK
Scott
2T-Oi. Cant
2IM-tt. noil.
2 :,ki
Just Can't Find Fresher... Finer Produce! 113 Size, Juicy, Seedless, Navel
Plastic Wrap
Scetkln'e Luncheon
Napkins. . .
Scott
Family Napkins 2 K 29 Towels...............”W29
White. Yellaw. Chocolate Double Dutch Choc, or Applesauce Spice
Pillsbiiry CAKE MIXES
25*
20-0*.
Pkg.
Deal
Pack
Waldorf
Toilet Tissue . . 4 T 35* Softweve Tissue 4	49*
PillthUrv Swoot or Buttermilk
Biscuits . . .	. 3 rt& 29*
Deal Pock • Plliebury White, Milk Choc, or Pudgo
Frosting Mix • . . "5** 29*
CALIFORNIA1 ORANGES
49<
Banquet Freien Beef, Chlehen er Turkey
Large
Siza
Doz.
y, S. No. 1, Western Drown, All Purpose
Red Potatoes
• w. •
10 Lk
Bag
Bail. T..,v	Cellfemlc, Ur*o, Ino-WWto Hoad.
Partnips or Turnips b.«' 19c Fresh Cauliflower • Hnd 39c
fmh, domain., moral. or	'***•■ '«** ««[ ,IM" \
Endive Lettuce ... w. 19c Vme-Ripa Tomato#! ^ 39c
Ur«e, J.icy, timid. SoodlOH _	‘	»*»«» •OWlal Mlature
See
Gwpefruit .rh^ 5 r., 49c Wildbird Seed 5	59c
Meat Pies
Kraft's—Famous Salad Dressing
Miracle Whip
Washday Miracle
Giant Tide . .
Corn Blossom—Canned
Whole Chicken
Creamery Fresh
Hillside Butter
Na Coupon Needed!
0 •
fPrice Carrier!
Fresh Froxen Vegetables
Fancy Grade ’A* Nek — Sun Volley Brand ot National'. Uw Price!
Cut Corn, Peas, Peas ft Carrots, * Mixed Vegetables er Cut Green Beans
1-Lb.
Print
IMPERIAL MARGARINE BIG TOP PEANUT BUTTER
, Lb 38c GIANT BREEZE™
C»n.
: Tumbler
",2*55* CONDENSED ALL T.™
. .« 81* UIX SOAP ........ 2 £5 23* HANDY ANDY Um ........ ft. 34*
TO ft *1” LUX SOAP t£S ...... 2 KS 27* LIQUID ALL ’ST . .. ft 65*
CRISCOSHORTENING 3 ft 79* FLUFFY All tlSf... . .3 ft 75* LIFEBUOYSOAP .. .2 K 35* SWAN LIQUID
32-0*.
BH.
89c
“ 55c LIQUID WISK
KEYKO MARGARINE Labtl 3 Ctnt.
GIANT SURF un!'... * BM 64c silver dust blue
Vt Gal. Con
Giant
Box
n^SlFEBUOY SOAP ’22T..... 4 St 38* VIM TABLETS ,£Sf.	54«
79* PRAISE SOAP .....2 Bare 31c WESTON COOKIES Anottod ’1ft 39*
RINSO BLUE Uw
ftT28* LUX LIQUID	____JK* 57* STARKIST CHUNK TUNA . 2‘ft? 69* SALERNO FIG BARS. ..
Frlcis Effective Thru Sat.. Jan. 19th. We Reserve the Bight to UiwHtgautltles
u.
Pkg,
49«
ggBgflB
FRF! With This Coupon
25 EXTRA "Si" STAMPS
With Purehorc of 10-Dc. Jar
NATCO GRAPE JELLY
Coupon at Notional food l*o,««.
Coupon Mplrni Inf.. M I™
VALUABLE COUPON llllllllllllllllllllllll
pp FREE With This Coupon
26 EXTRA Hft“ STAMPS
With Purchoie of Any Sice Bottle > ot
STANDARD PLUS VITAMINS
w FREE With This Coupon
60 EXTRA r;n STAMPS
Redeem Thli Coupon «t Npfiontl Pood fttwrek Coupon IxpirtB Sot., Jm. 19th.
VALUABLE COUPON
With Purchoie ol 3 Lbi. or Mora
FRESH GROUND BEEF
BtM Thk Cdudoh Bt NBtljMill Fosd SttiDI Coupon Ixpirae Sat., Mfl. 19th.
pp FREE Wltb This Coupon
25 EXTRA ^STAMPS
With Purchoie ot Any Phg, of
HILLSIDE POLISH SAIKAGE
im Thb Coupon It NoHonal food Hub. Coupon Ixplroi lot., Ion. Hth.
1
ANN PAGE QUALITY
KETCHUP 2 si 39<
In Handy, Plaatic-Coated Throw-Awoy Carton ......
HOMOGENIZED
Milk £ 38c
'Morton's Frozen Dinners
3^|.oo
Chlckan,
Mw Turkey
Binaappl., >MwppliOran(«, Blnoopple-Orap.fruit
Dole Frozen Juices Libby's Pies SBESU? 5 !& 99c
Center Cut Ham Slices
5 6-OZ. lift.
CANS 77S
HYCRADE’S
"SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH OR SMOKED
"SUPER-JHGHT” QUALITY
Ball Park Franks a 59c Liver Sausage » 39c Pork Sausage 3	1.00
OUR OWN
TEA BAGS
f00^84<
ACrP BRAND—"OUR FINEST QUAUTY
Fruit Cocktail J^a,°J“ite
CASE OF 24 7.12
3,% Of} “• OT
These 12c Items Below Available by the Case of 24 Cans 2.88
EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE
■55H
( 3 mo 1.59
t'th mud full lodimd
BED circle
MB. BAO S4S. »AO
59c	1.71
Vigerevi ond Wit\oy
BOKAR
Ml. BAG S-U. BAG
61c	1.77
AAP BRAND —OUR FINEST QUALITY
RELIABLE BRAND
Whole Kernel Com 12c
AAP BRAND —OUR FINEST QUALITY, SLICED OR
Whole Beets- - • • «s 12c
AAP BRAND —OUR FINEST QUALITY
Apple Sauce • • ■ ■ CAN 12c
AAP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY .
Cream Style Cora CAN 12c
HABITANT
Pea Soup	CAN 12c
Cut Green Beans
AAP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Spinach
DELICIOUS SIDE DISH
Iona Tomatoes
HABITANT
Vegetable Soup
IONA BRAND
Sweet Peas - - -
UB.
CAN
1J-OZ. 9 • CAN
1-LB 1-OZ. CAN
1-LB.
CAN
MB. 1-OZ. CAN
MintiinnnnnninminiiiiiiiiHiiiHHUiniHnMiiHiiiiiiinNiiiNiiNNfMiiinimniiiniiiHiiiiinHiinNiNiiiUHtiitiiiiiNmiiHNittiiiiiiiiiminiHHiimiiHiiniiifiHnMnnHiNiNiiNtiHinnHiMiiiiiiiiiiw
SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER
troadcast Sliced Dried Beef troadcast Corned Beef Hash troadcast Sliced Dried Beef troadcast Vienna Sausage 2
troadcast Chili WITHOUT BEANS , ,
lekman Cookies chocociatindrop* bag . 49c Autller's Elbow Macaroni ..
Iunshbie Krispy Crackers. . .
vt£ 47c
Ta*Sz43c
Apple Pie
4A
ONLY &■■
) iP7
c
MB.
PKO.
1-LB.
FKO.
25c
29c
SAVE 4c MB.
Cracked Wheat Bread JANE BARKER LOAF
Caramel Pecan Rolls JAMVPMKER S°9 39c
*,t________ .—Jl MAKES DELICIOUS TOAST J4|. aa.
cinnamon arena save u—jane barker loaf jlyc
START YOUR SET NOW! Good Housekeeping's Cook Books
Books No. 3 ond 4 Now on Solo • QUICK ’N’ EASY COOKBOOK
• CAKE BOOK Souks Not, 1 ami 2 alto on Solo
Handtom. Fllo Elnd.r
RISDON'S LARGE OR SMALL CURD
Cottage Cheese
1-POUND CARTON
IV
KRAFT’S CHEESE SPREAD
Cheez Whiz
14-OUNCE
TUMBLER
MADE WITH CORN OIL —ANN PAGE
49c 29c
Blwultl wmnnv . . . , ™»* 10c Margarine °S?“ 3 ini79c
Margarine
Ml. CTN. QTR’S
*"	55c
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f •
/
,r (
* WHm
MIAMI, ft. iW%' ftttle of Miami" rape on among splin-• tered Cuban axile groups despite President Kennedy’s pin tor ■ unity.	I
About SO.OOt Cubitt assembled I! ta the Oranga Bowl beard the President urge '«ul|t ft sub*| mage those differences which may now disturb
®s3SE,
is free."
Because of the differences1 mentioned by Kennedy, thousands
They stayed away. Arrival political group was conducting Its own ceremony honoring ransomed invasion prisoners.
No signs of heaUng the rifts are apparent.
Hie schism separating some of the 200 anti-Castro bodies is profound. Deep-rooted division prevails particularly betweenformer —and present-followers of exdictator Fulgencio Batista and men who risked their lives to overthrow him only to split later with Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
Exiles say once they mis In a free Cuba, elections will settle everything. But how could binding elections be held in exile under existing conditions? And how could unification be achieved without them? Answers have not been found.
RANKING GROUP
The Cuban Revolutionary Council, formed with U.S. cooperation to mount the April 17,1M1, Cuba \ invasion, is tacitly recognized by the U.S. government and some others, as the ranking exile organization.
. The council has bitter foes as well as staunch supporters among the 300,000 exiles, more than a third of whom live in Miami.
V ★ a a
Rival groups ask such things as why Council President Jose Miro Cardona, as Castro’s first prime minister, permitted the Cuban executions that brought grief to thousands of families.
Friends reply that whatever delusions Dr. Mlro Cardona had about Castro’s revolution, he became such an enemy of It later that he sent even his son on the expedition, to invade Castro’s island. The son, Pepe, was one of the freed prisoners honored at the Dec. 29 Orange Bowl ceremony.
♦ a a1
Another, Enrique Llaca Jr., son of a leader of the exile committee that sponsored negotiations for their freedom, had thoughts of his own. Llace said about 101 of the invasion brigade companies were
Industry Output Maintains Pace
No Chango Recorded in December
WASHINGTON OB - Industrial production and construction activity in December remained unchanged from November, the Federal Reserve Board reported yesterday. 	___ —...
Retail sales held at the record high reached in November, the board said.
Industrial production last month was lM per cent of the 1M7-1MI average, the same as In November. From July to December, the production index held between 111 and 121 per cent.
While the output of consumer goods increased somewhat in December, the board said, production of equipment and output of materials were unchanged.
* * *
New construction put in place, which moved upward 2 per cent to a seasonally adjusted rate of $62.5 billion in November, changed little In December.
’ Residential construction increased a little but public construction declined, although remaining higher than In the summer months.
The board said automobile assemblies remained at the advanced level prevailing since last July, and preliminary pro-daefikw schedules for January Indicate little change.
Output of home goods and apparel Inccaased further In December. returning to die May-June high, but output of television sets was unchanged from the reduced OctoberltammiMil^	,
Iron and steel production recovered somewhat further in December, although severe weather curtailed operations in some areas during part Sf the month.
. f \ *1
who as council presidentlappearance, Llaca
MW'., The mm pwying politics Ltacacharged on Jan
various ’promises, feet we remained abandoned at "Giron Beach, the invaskmpoint « We were just left to our fate." v if; lie said neither U.S. nor Cuban leaders had beim effective in ae» tion against Castro. Llaca said he and two companions had resigned JtoomtheJbrigadelff . wfppT said,,. “We must force some action mid we shall do so.” Hoi did not outline his plans—al-topdiy made White In the Cuban Uprison-but aamrted there must be ajrittat force organized outside the United States.
While "BaUatianoe," or Batista followers and “arrepentidos" or "repented ones," as former Cas-troites are called, are in the front lines of the battle of Miami, the rift widens.
For example, Cardona and Manuel Ray, one-time associates mr uastro's cabinet, an? later Working side by side as council (Kiefs launching the invasion to .overthrow Castro, now are greatly il odds. Ray, former minister of public works, pulled out his People’! Revolutionary Movement (MRP) from the council after the
political sciesora. Aeon* servatlve faction withdrew in pete test against a working agreement with the Second National Front of
i, the Revolutionary Junta tms exile groups multiply.
Even Alpha 06, which calls It self r nonpolitical action group,
Escambray, an underground body h«aded by|Maj. Eloy Gutierrez yo, one of Castro’s main-<nthe waramdnst Batista.
Menoyo,
stays
The dissident group . , "Commandos IM." I B Or
Artine arid: united u
“War experience wi are trying to
has united W»... ■■
make this imity ft# mllftaryac* tion more extensive."
Dr. Miro Cardona urged anti-Castro groups to unite by joining the council coalition of 11 organizations. But along West Flagler Street, it was business as usual in exileparty-afficeg.--In-geBeral, leaders expressed themselves in favor of unity, as long as tne others join their group.
Several formulas, such as general balloting, a convention with all organizations represented, and gradual mergers have been suggested far- unification. Unan-
tairtiMMfWhen
Take Thla Famoue Product That Containrthe Pain-RortAwmend the Moot In Minutes f -Pain toe^Alao Its Tension, Irritability.
It’, a medical fact that flram a tension headacheoan make people so Irritable and M|hstrahg they lose control of their tempers and taka it out on thorn around them.
That’s why tense, nervous headaches call for^the strong yet safe medication in Anacin*. Be sure iV*-Anacin you take because Anacin is like a doctor’s prescription. That is, a combination of ingredients. Anacin contains the pain reliever most recommended by doctors, plus an extra ingredient
aspirins
iMis.'
only relieves 'iigW also its emotional tension and irritability. In minutes you feel ‘great’ -in control pf yourself again all without tranqulHrera or narcotics ot any kind. And ^AiwoindoesnotleavByoude-preesed—or letdOWn.’
It’s this big difference in Anacin that makes the, big difference in the way you feel. She if strong yet safe Anacin doesn’t work better for you!
HEADS EXILE GROUP-Dr. Jose Miro Cardona (right), Castro’s first"prime minister, now heads one of several Cuban exile groups ih Miaml. He is pictured with his son Jose

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mwt

tHfe-iBQNTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,
Oyer 100,000 of Them in thje United States
Coodby to Any Leather for E, German Civilians
f' jt ■" *	' v, . y , ,. ■ •
BERLIN W-The Communist regime of East Germany has prohibited the use of leather for civilian goods. The heeds of the “People's National Army” have priority, a government decree says.
i >■ ■■.	'it ' .Sr''C\
In the future leather cannot be used for such items as handbags, automobile upholstery, school satchels, camera grid binocular cases, riding boohs, sports shoes and'Slippers,
Apparently civilians are still to be allowed outdoor footwear in leather. ^
WASHINGTON - A French Surete official has estimated that' out of 2,000 pictures painted by Corot in his lifetime, 103,000 are in the United States and 30,000 in France.. '
This educated guess shows both the public esteem for Corot and the seal of art forgers. From ancient times, wayward artists have made ends meet by creatine Jjrand-neMLWorks of the old masters.
Even the young Michelangelo yielded to the temptation to carve an “ancient” cupid and* bury it for discovery.
The late Dutchman Hans van Meegeren, most famous forger of modem times, reputedly jn^ some $2.8 million from his six Vermeers and two de Hootches (Ironically, Vermeer himself died a pauper in 167S and was all but forgotten for two centuries.)
ASSEMBLY LINES.
Some art experts believe that counterfeits greatly outnumber the existing masterpieces. The present nmjor source may be
secret “factories” in Europe, and____	____
possibly the United States, **l®ro I alcoiwoU to-a minor, clever hacks turn out composites imitations and outright copies says the National Geographic Society.’
In one bumper year, IMS, five Americans paid a total of one and a half million dollars for five different Mona Lisas.
The Russian-born artist Chagall once accepted a forgery as his own. Though he did not remem' her dojng the painting, it seemed to him incredible that anyone but himself could have executed the bold, sure, characteristic lines.
ThreeBars inArea Fined for Violations
Three bars—two in Pontiac and one in Farmington—have been ordered by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission to pay fines
Bud and Lou’s Tavern, 417 Auburn Road, was fined $100 for allowing a minor to consume alcohol on the premises, and $100 for allowing dancing on the premises without a permit.
Club 99, 86 Telegraph Road and the Grandview Bar, 35505 Grand River Ave., Farmington were fined $150 each for selling
Income Tax Primer
WBie Madical	Expense De Surprising
(Editor’s Note—This it the last of eight articles in the Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Income Tax Primer, for readers who want more Information than is supplied in the official instructions.)
By RICHARDSA. MULLENS J and
CHARLES W. SCHOENEMAN
** Written for NEA ^
The Treasury recently has permitted a deduction for a wig as a . medical; expense in certain
circumstances.
♦	★' w
Application of the rule is narrow, of course, but some court decisions and Internal Revenue Service rulings during the past year nave been important to those incurring medical expenses during 1962. (Recalls medical expenses are itemized deductions not available if you claim the standard deduction.)
The Supreme Court decided last year that a heart patient who went south on a doctor’s advice could not deduct cost of food and lodging for him and his family while there.
This constituted a reversal of a lower court decision. Meals and lodging are therefore not deductiWe-except where a per-
Questions and Answers
On July 1, 1862, President Lincoln signed the act that initiated the present Internal Revenue Service.
Q—How much prior earnings is necessary to claim retirement credit?
A—“Earned income" of more than $600 in each of any 10 years before 1962.
Q—What is meant by “earned Income”?
A—Wages, salaries and professional fees you received. You do not have to reduce these amounts for expenses deducted which were incurred in earning the income. Sick pay and even income earned abroad may be included. Interest, dividends, pensions, annuities, gains from sale of stock (or your house) and rents do NOT count generally. A widow (or widower) is considered as having the earnings of the deceased If he (or she) has not married.
son has been institutionalized for the principal reason of medical care (and Such care is continual)/’ •’ ” /”
The entire cost of medical rare and meals and lodging for that person while at the institution is deductible.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS 'Courts during the past year have held that the cost of additions* to* S residence made on a doctor’s advice,,such as a central air conditioning unit for a sufferer from cystic fibrosis and an outdoor elevator for a heart patient, are deductible — but only to the extent that the expenditure did not result in an increase in value of the taxpayer’s property.
IRS has recently recognized his rule i even though the improvement in—the property would not ordinarily be for medical care (i.e., an elevator).___1-------—	■ . —|
For persons under 65 with dependent parents (or in-laws) over 65, recent changes in Treasury regulations call attention to the more lenient 1960 law that removed the .3 per cent limitations on medical expenses.
* * *
Also, it makes no difference whether the parent fails to qualify as an exempBori Because of his gross income exceeding $6001 The son or daughter (and/or their spouses) can still deduct the total amount of medical expenses.
IRS recognizes that, while education is not medical care ordinarily, medical care does include the cost of attending a special school for a mentally or physically handicapped individual.
Thus, the entire tuition, meals ai\d lodging at a special school for the mentally handicapped child are medical care expenses. The criterion: Principal reason for the child’s presence must be alleviation of the mental handicap through resources of the institution. ,
You perhaps know that Social Security payments are not taxed, but perhaps you are not familiar with credit for other retirement income..
NO GREAT CHANGES There have been no great changes hi the law, but the credit has been increased,„
(Even though you yourself are neither 85 nor retired, your . parents may have the credit available.) .*'/
You do NOT have to itemize deductions to take this credit. It was put in the law to give those who have taxable retirentont income a tax exemption of approximately the same amount as that
received by Social Security benefits. /'	■
READER’S NOTE: There has been #n increase in the retirement income credit since last year. If you are eligible for this retirement income credit, check for details with your local IRS office.
End of series. .
lost Small Fry
If.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. tft-At the New York State Exposition this year, small try visitors were tagged not with a space-age, “Take me to your leader,” but with a more practical, “Take me to a state trooper,”
The back of the tag held space for the child’s name, age. and address. Last year, state police returned 171 lost children to their parents at the exposition. /, .
progress in
c ~'S*\ ' 8
With prices going up in the printing business, wo are pleased to announce our latest in printing improvements ... with YOU id mind! We have purchased this completely automatic equipment for one main purpose, tc keep the price per 1,000 down on all your printing needs.
National Printing Wert - January 13th thru 19th
During 1962, we added a 3 ton Heidelberg. It excels in color work and everything is automatic . . . even the delivery pile stops automatically when filled.
In addition to our 24x24 camera with a 20-ft. track, wo now havo an electronic machine that makat plates and stencllt\wlth 120 line pictures and drawings. , V
In December, we added an A. B. Dick 11x17 offset press with a printing speed of up to 9,000 per hour, by photographing a job 4 up we can run 36,000 per hour... everything is automatic.
See Us far AU Your Printing Needs
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Bf,-,'. S§?ji

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 16, lBi
. <	^	’ ' 1511P l i	c » r* I' , .

. ■■■ .*
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae of .the North Woodward area met Tuesday for luncheon at the Society for Crippled Children and Adults Treatment Center on North Telegraph Road.
Arrangements were made by Mrs. James E, Henderson who represents Alpha Chi Omega as a board member for the society.
The local alumnae chapter, has given financial support to the Crippled Children’s Center for a number of years as its chief project.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Gerald Kirkby, director of the center, spoke to. members of the sorority about work being done and future aims and needs. Later, the group toured the classrooms to see staff members working with a preschool group of children. «-
Present to explain their duties..w.ere..Mrs,.L£Qn..£ke].!yJ-
mu *
Area folks Announce
It s Okay to Go With the Group
Family Happenings
PontUo Pint Photo
Members of Alpha Chi Omega alumnae met Tuesday at the Society for Crippled Children and Adults Treatment Center, Morth Telegraph Road, to learn more about the group's chief altruistic project.
Mrs, Robert Long, physical therapist at the center (left) and Raymond Syluain, a 3-year-old student from Clawson, show some of the work being done as
preschool teacher; Mrs. Frank Reid, speech therapist; Mrs. James Joyce, psychologist; Mrs. Robert Long and Mrs. Conrad Speck, physical therapists; and Mrs. Shannon Vernor, staff assistant.
By The Emily Post. Institute
Q: My daughter, 18, and a group of her' boy and girl ^frienda-would like to go away . for a weekend of skiing. WejFwIOiajrnit a well-known winter resort hotel.
Would it be proper for the group to go off unphaper-oned? I seem to be the only mother who la objecting to this plan and have been told that P am terribly old-fashioned. What do you think about this?
A: In the present day a\ gtrloflfrmay-perfectlywell
Mr..and Mrs. William R. Brawn (Margaret Smith) of Oakway Drive announce the
birihofasom-Weston Arthur^ in Pontiac ,Osteopathic Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Brown is the former women’s editeCof
The Pontiac Press.
*	★ k ■
Back on Cherokee Road after taking in New York City sights are the Sidney Barnetts. Among highlights of the trip was a backstage tour of the Ed Sullivan show during rehearsal, courtesy of their niece Sally, daughter of the
Mrs. James E. Henderson, Oakleigh Street, watches.
Joslyn Unit ^e Might Ask for Sub ,
Holds Co-op	>. tv
Luncheon DOGSIl t 3y
Altar Society Unit Plans
i C' LI Card Party
to Grumble.........
Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Women’s Association met Tuesday afternoon in the Fellowship Hall for a cooperative luncheon.
The business meeting was called to order by Mrs. Robert Dunham, with Mrs. Eugene Hoisington giving the devotions.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
★ ★ ★
Following the various reports, Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Hoisington, Mrs. Charles Esralian and Mrs. James Newbigging gave three short skits on “How Not to Treat a New Member If You Hope to ed misanthrope. He has much Have Her Return."
WWW
The meeting was adjourned with prayers by Mrs. Francis Oak. The next meeting will be a luncheon in March.
Alpha Chapter Hears of Plans for Banquet
Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Harold Davidson on Lakewood Drive.
WWW
Mrs. Arthur McKinniss announced that four chapters will join in the 44th annual banquet, Feb. 14 in the Waldron Hotel. An advisory meeting of the chapters in March has been set by Mrs. Jack Greathouse, president.
★ ww
Mrs. Alice Sinclair was pledged as a new member of Alpha Chapter.
DEAR ABBY: My boy friend’s coach is ruining my love life. He lined up all the boys on the basketball team and made them take a pledge, “NO SMOKING, NO DRINKING AND NO GIRLS.” Ab-by, does a coach have the right to do this?
I used to see#Tom every night, but since he took the pledge, I’m lucky to see him on Saturday night until midnight.
Tom is a good alhlet^ and I am proud of him, but I might just as well ABBV# not have a boy friend as one who has to go to sleep with the chickens. What does a girl do in a case like that?
BASKETBALL WIDOW
DEAR WIDOW: Tom' sounds like a good egg even if he does go to sleep with the chickens. Be a good sport and see him when he’s available.
If you grumble, Tom might suggest a substitute who did not make the team.
doesn’t care about anyone else — only her.
Do yob call that intelli-getuM We are respectable people What is the matter with him?
BAFFLED DEAR BAFFLED: Your son-in-law may be an Educated misanthrope. He has much
to learn about manners. Warn your daughter that her husband’s anti-social behavior could lead their happy marriage into a vacuum. And “genius” t alone cannot overcome loneliness.
Blooc| Bank Sponsored by
• WWW DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of a man and wife who send out Christmas cards from “Mr. and Mrs. So and So AND son.” Their son is 49 years old! -•	*
GOT ONE
Junior League
A Red Cross Blood Bank is #being sponsored by the Birmingham Junior League Tuesday from 2:15 to 8:15 p.m. at the Holy Name School in Birmingham.
Donations will be given to the Birmingham-Bloomfield Blood Bank unless specifically designated to another blood bank or individual.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter has been married for three months to a man who doesn’t say one word more to her father or me than he absolutely has to.
If 1 say, “How are you?" He replies, “Fine." (Not even “Fine, thank you, how are you?") He is riot ignorariT" He went through college on scholarships and is' considered a mathematical genius We are always friendly to him. He told my daughter he
. Serving as chairman of $<h nor recruitment from the league is Mrs. James Ladd. Mrs. Janes Nance, also of the junior league, is coordinator of the drive. Mrs. Earl Cannon will serve as chairman of the day for the Red Cross. *	'
DEAR GOT: It seems to me that the son is old enough to send his own. However — what’s the difference either to yob or me?
tlr if ★
DEAR ABBY: Do a couple of million people a favor and ask them to get 'into their cars on a dark, rainy night and drive by their OWN homes to see if they can read their own house numbers.
You wouldn’t bplieve the number of houses that have not a clue (that can be seen from the street) as to what the house number is.
CLAIRE
ened her Lakewood Drive home Monday night for the meeting of St. Anne Unit of the Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Mrs. Joseph Baxter and Mrs. Phillip Moody were cohostesses.
Plans were made for a Mr.-and-Mrs. card party to be held Jan. 26 at 8:00 p.m. in the high school gym.
Committee chairmen named included Mrs. Paul Hagen, Mrs. Verona Newman, Mrs. Bess Goulet, Mrs. James St. Louis, Mrs.' Joseph Baxter and Mrs. Kenton Plourde.
Others included Mrs. Gerald Schraw, Mrs. James Seetprlin, Mrs. Led^Halfpen-ny and Mrs. Andrew Macuga.
Tickets will be available at the door. Proceeds will be used to equip the parish kitchen.
★ ★ ★
/ What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Take Care to Remove Hair From Face
Church Class Assembles
World Health Writer
to Address Town Hall
Some-' 56~- ineHilKTS and guests Of Fellowship Bible Class fiM Tuesday evening in Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church.
After devotions by Mrs. Herbert Flemington, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beadle showed color pictures of missionary training and beginning Bible translation work of their son Robert Beadle, In southern Mexico and Ghana
The Beadles are with Wy-cliffe- Bible Translators, having arrived in Ghana in October
★ ★ ★
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet. “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS."
Be sure that you know how -to remove facial hair without irritating the skin.
First of all, never attempt to remove hairs from a mole without consulting a dpctor.
The fuzz from your upper lip should be removed with a dipilatory designed for that purpose, or if it isn’t too hOavy. it can be bleached.
Churchwomen to Hear Series of 3 Lectures
Gayelord Hauser, world famous authority on health and beauty, and author of several best-sellers, comes to the Huron Theatre at 10 30 a m.
GAYELORD HAUSER
Wednesday to address Pon-tiac-Oakland Town Hall.
Active on the American scene for some 35 years, during which time he has lectured, written a daily newspaper column and appeared on his own television and radio programs, Mr. Hauser has probably done more than anyone else to change America’s eating habits.
His , book "Look Lovely. Live Longer," ranking top best-seller for two consecutive years, established a record achieved by only a handful of books in the past century.
r~ Born in the picturesque Block Forest region of Germany, the 11th of 13 children of a Lutheran schoolmaster, Mr. Hauser won his battle against hip disease by special diets prescribed by a monk in Switzerland. (J A celebrity luncheon in Devon Gables will follow his talk.
Units Will Gather
Emor Caulkins Unit of (lie Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet with Anna Gordon Unit, 10 a m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church. Luncheon will he served.
Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook will hear a series of three lectures on “Christianity and Intergroup Relations” on Jan. 22, 29 and Feb. 5 at their luncheon meetings.
The Rev. Joseph Pelham, director of the department of Christian social relations for the diocese, will give the first and final lecture. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the Episcopal Theological Seminary at Cambridge, Mass.
w ★	*
Assistant minister at Christ Church, Rev. Michael ‘Nes-
bitt, will give the second lecture. Originally from England, Mr- Nesbitt was an architect in Alexandria, Va., before entering the Virginia Theological Seminary.
Ordained in 1961, he served in Grace and Holy Trinity Churches in Richmond before coming to Christ Church.
★ ★ ★
The subject for the lectures was chosen by the Christian social relations department of the Diocese for particular study this year. Mrs/Robert T. Hatt and her committee frotp Christ Church arranged the lecture series.
Presbyterian Church Groups Meet
Marbach Group of First Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cox Monday evening. Mrs. William Belaney and Mrs. Cramer Partridge, were co-hostl'sscs Mrs Robert Anderson gave the Bible Study.
Officers taking charge, for the first time were Mrs. Donald McCandless, chairman; Mrs. John Gibson, vice chair-
man; Mrs. Belaney, recording secretary; Mrs. John K. Irwin, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Kenneth Na-gley, treasurer.
* ★ * ( Committee chairmen for (lie following yi*ar will include Mrs. Cox, Mrs. George Beauchamp and Mrs. Dondld McCall.
APRIL-MAY
Mrs, Quentin Sweet opened
her South Avery Street home Friday for a luncheon meeting of the April-May Group. ★ . ★ ★
Devotions were given by Mrs. Kenneth Carman with Mrs. Ida Reeves presenting the Bible study.
* * *
Mrs. Lome Proctor wus chosen to represent the group on the ‘,’Youth and, Africa Target." '	,	’>
go on a weekend trip to a reputable ski resort witfi a group of friends, each member of the group acting as chaperon for the other.
. Q: My daughter and her husband were married recently at a private ceremony. Since relatives and friends havenotmet her husband I would like to give a reception for them.
Most likely guests will be arriving at different times since the time for the reception is set from three to five o’clock. Should there be a receiving line, and if so, who stands in it?
A: There should be a receiving line. You, as hostess, stand first at the door of entrance, your daughter stands next and her husband next to her. Your daughter introduces each arriving guest to her husband. .
★ ★ ★
Q: My son is^ engaged to a girl who lives in a city several hundred miles from here. My son works in this same city and has a small apartment of his own.
When he became engaged, he urged me to visit him so that I could meet his prospec-tive-in-Iaws. The, day after I arrived, I went -to his fiancee’s mother. I never saw or heard from her again durjng my five-day visit.
1 think she should have at least invited me to lunch or dinner and feel that she was most unfriendly. Will you please tell me if I am right iti feeling that she was very \ lacking in courtesy?
A: After your making the trip to call on her, she was most ungracious in showing you no courtesy whatsoever, but for the sake of your son’s peaceful relations with his future mother-in-law do try to overlook her unfriendliness.
Luncheon Has Oriental Background
Archie M. Barnetts of Oneida Road. Sally works in tbe show’s television control room on weekends. Monday through .Friday she is a secretary for the DuPont Corp.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Bertha Sanford, State Avenue, and-Mr. and Mrs. James Brlney and family of East Iroquois Road were in Wyandotte Saturday for the wedding of Katharine Louise Orr and Thomas H. Alberts. Katharine, the granddaugh-ter of Mrs. Sanford, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -William^TrOrr,-Mrs.-Orria.a former Pontiac resident.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnett of Cherokee Road recently returned after a 10-day stay in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. With them werte the Donald Thais of Birmingham. .	. •,............t..
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob met Tuesday at the Temple. Mrs. Harold Chapman presided.
A luncheon coihmittee consisting of Mrs. Sherwin Birn-krant, chairman, assisted by the Mrs, Ernst Conrad, Mrs. Melvin Eller, Mrs. Louis Golden, Mrs. Bernard Horwitz and Mrs. Paul Mandel used an oriental theme for their motif. All members wore oriental costumes and were served Chinese food as they listened to recordings from “The Flower Drum Song.”
Delta Kappa Unit Meets
RABBI SPEAKS
Rabbi Conrad spoke to the group on the Youth Group achievement.
* * *
Mrs. Hal Bienenfeld, program chairman, presented a skit patterned after “To Tell The Truth." Those participating In this comedy skit included Mesdames Bienenfeld, Chapman. 14 H. Ackerman, Harold l i p s h a w, Albert Greenblatt, Harry Arnkoff, and Horwitz.
The panel consisted of Mes-da'me.s Conrad, Irving Gordon and H. B. Stenbuck.
Xi Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society met Monday evening, at the Os-trum Drive home of Mrs. Charles Smith.
Hostesses for the evening included Mrs. Peter L. Spring, Mrs. Glenn Husted, Mary Gibbs, Mildred Gingell and Margaret Luther?
Following the regular business meeting Mrs. Charles Smith, art instructor at Pontiac Central High School, gave a demonstration of jewelry making.
Theme for the evening’s program was “art is man’s nature; nature is God’s art.”
Flower Course Set
A 10-Wfeek course in fiber flower making will b e g i n Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Waterford Community Center.
Soroptimists Complete
s for 16th Birthday
Details concerning the .announcing and christening of a baby are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute,* in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer pergonal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Thd\ SoropUmist Club of Pontiat completed plans for its 16tH\ birthday celebration on Jail. 28, at Monday’s dinner meeting In the Waldron Hotel. \
Mrs, Arnold Hillefman and Alice Kimball are chairman of the club’s participation in the International Bazaar, April 24 in the E^ks Temple. The affair is sponsored by the City Federatiorts of Women’s Clubs.
A donation was mtide for the Pontiac State Hospital Patients' Square D ati c e Club’s Christmas party. \
The group plans to attend the Goldep Gavel Dinner in the Gold Room of Michigan State University Oakland on March 11.
WWW
The Pontiac Club will be guests of the Hamtramck So-roptlmist Club at a dinner meeting, Feb. 14 with Mrs. George Romney guest speak-
★ ★ ★
Recently chartered art clubs in Honolulu, Rancocas Valley, N. J., Albuquerque Heights, N. ML, and Spring-field, Ohio.
PontUo Pr*M Photo
I pancake stipper\j ol lowed by games, a. bake sale and a movie , will highlight activities at Saturday's “Family Fun Might" sponsored by the l.eggett School VTA. Preparing for the .» to 7 p.m. event are (from left) Mrs,
R. R. Billings, Ternbarry l)rive; Mrs. Floyd R. Loomis, Lorberta Lane; and, Mrs. Frank Lawrence, Robinann Street. Fmil Bair is general chairman of the program.

/
L1 ■
' >7liRR
' , « '■*	“ i- *
T&E PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963
—f ‘
Make Iff-asy
Ml
When ytitffc make cafe curtains, don’t make (he mistake of sewing on those at-
tractive brass rings used for hangftf. 1111*' '
This will only make more work because either the curtain* wttf have to be tain-dered by hand, or the rings removed before wishing by machine. Ituitead, use those handy apring-clip rings which go ottandon readily at curtain-laundering time.
\
-for-
You Con ,
Buy an Extra Pair of Pants with a! CUSTOM TAlLORED/f SUIT ,
V Pick Your Fabric
•	Hundreds to Choose From
•	Pick Your Style
•	Wear a Fine
Custom Tailored Suit It Costs No More
♦	. RANDOLPH ^
iiarutnni»
Custom Tailor* and Cloth lor*
UNIFORMS Finer Tuxedo Rentals
908 West Huron FC 2-2100
AN EXPRESSION OF LOVE . . .
A
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Lbnd WAVE After
COLUMBUS, Ohio (®;. - Thel Japan or the Philippines or/Hono-
“I iiang a shoe bag inside the closet door of my sewing room to hold my sewing necessities. In separate pockets I put thread, scissors, containars for pins aqd buttons and also my, darning.
“The pockets are wonddrful for . holding soon and underwear that need to be mended. They are always at my llftaer tips and I can see at a glance what needs mending and repairing. Everyone in the family Imowi where to find these items ana has a place to return them."	A ■ - At;
A;	: ★	t t j..
This splendid suggestion comes from Mrs. Helen L. Mills, Fort Worth, Tex., who has been awarded foe Tailor Trix pressing board for foe best idea of foe week.
★ ★ ★
"Dear Eunice,	i /
-—‘‘I have mastered the art of ptitting a slide fastener in skirts, but can’t seem to manage at, the cehter back without the fastener itself showing. How can I do this job neatly?" - • Mrs. R. H. Dear Mrs. R. H.:	.»
1 think you will find that most of the fastener applications at foe center back of a garment are done foe same way they arc on skirts. In other words, they will have a lapped seam effect which will completely hide foe fastener.
If you get confused about the way foe seam should he, pretend it is a side fastener and would simply be moved to foe center back without changing direction.
★ ★ » ★
"Dear Eunice,	,
"I pse quite a bit of light colored wool and find that rust spots appear on the pins and consequently leave a mark on the material. What would cause the rust on foe pins which I keep closed up in a box?"	Mrs. E. K.
Dear Mrs. E. K.:
You are probably using foe polished steel pins which most of us use. These are very satisfactory in most instances. If there is excessive moisture in foe air or if your garment has been put away for any length of time with foe pins in the fabric, there is a chance of rust forming on foe pins.
If you intend keeping foe garment pinned for a long period of time, I would suggest you find brass pins (which are a little more costly) but won’t rust.
TWEEZERS
"My biggest helper in my sewing basket is a sharp eyebrow tweezers. It is wonderful for pulling threads, holding material in places that are difficult to get to with your fingers, and tying short threads. It’s almost like having a third hand."	Mrs. J. B.
"Dear'fpunice,
"I made a two piece suit last winter but have gained weight since then and now the skirt is too tight in front and back. I have some material left but not enough to make a new skirt and would appreciate any suggestions you can give me." Mrs. J,A Dear Mrs. J. A.:	,
I am hoping you have some frabric left that is the same length as your skirt, as well as on the lengthwise grain. You can rip the skirt apart and recut it by using a six-gore skirt. The piece of fabric you have left could be used to cut the center back and center front panel. You would cut the side panels from your original skirt.
You could also raise the skirt at the waistline about 5 inches. This will probably give you enough room at the waist and hips. Make a fold at the lower edge of the skirt by stitching approximately 1 to 2 inches above the original hem.
Another piece of fabric can be added to the lower edge of the skirt and the piecing will not show because of the deep fold. This would give your skirt foe new tunic Ipok which is so popular this year. Good luck!
. ★ ★ ★
If you would like a booklet answering the 20. most frequently asked questions about sewing, send 25 cents and a long self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press.
newest member of foe Navy recruiting office here probably has foe.wrohg job. Li. Charlene Sune* son is foe WAVE officer procurement officer but it takes only one look to knovy she could ’interest far more males iff a life at sea.
■; ★ * ' #
The attractive brunette arrived here lasjt Friday after, being a WAVE first-foe first-WAVE ever to s?rve as a line officer aboard a ship.
"I spent a year aboard the transport General Mann in the Pacific, and it’s something 1 would enjoy doing again if I' could," Lt. Suneson said.
"But I know I probably won’t be able to because of Navy regulations,” she added. "In the Navy we can’t serve on any job twice. And according to regulations WAVES can only serve on transports or hospital ships, and since I’m not qualified for a hospital ship, I just don’t feel I’ll get the chance again."
★ ★ ' ★ ■
The'"Navy"al5d^Sia”ffTejr3oubT~ ed whether Miss Sungson at any other WAVE officer woulrf get a similar chance. A spokesman in San Francisco said that although Miss Suneson performed very well “there are no further plans to give sea duty to WAVE officers.”
The 28-year-old native of Chicago said she had no problems aboard the big transport. "I was the officer in charge of the cabin space and in general made sure the passengers in my area were all right. 1 had' to check their immigration papers and all the other administrative matters,” she explained.
The ship had a crew of about 400 and had cabin space for 365 military dependents and a troop carrying capacity of about 2,200. ■raw
Now in her ninth year in the Navy, the lieutenant said she had I always wanted the sea duty, and "I guess I got it because I made the most noise,.” she laughed. "I was stationed in Sam Diego and every time someone was going to Washington I’d have them deliver another letter.”
LOVED EVERY MINUTE “I loved every minute of it, and I still can’t get it. out of my head that I can't go shopping in
MU.
“I still catch myself going through magazines looking for dresses to dip out and have made on my next stop in Japan. 1 could have a beautiful silk dress made for about 825 in Japan and I guess it wohld have cost $125 hire.”
Although foe Navy-says it has no present plans for putting another WAVE to sea, Miss Suneson says she doesn't think -she adJI be the only one of her kind.
“There are so many applications now for sea duty, and I personally think more will get it. I don’t think I caused any problems, and I certainly would like to do it over again.”
Coat Will Take
structlons on foe hang-tag, then press lightly to improve f foe wafor-repeUency and foe .-jr appearance of any wihfoeH’' wear.
Choose a raincoat with a durable finish and you will be able to launder it in soap Or detergent suds as often as needed. Follow washing in-
United States consumption of , petroleum averages ' 10,000,000 barrels daily, nearly half the world’s total dally demiartd for oil.

TATviJAiry—v---|f
SALE	I
OPEN THUR&# FRIDAY NIGHT	:g|
SEAMLESS NYLONS
Nationally Advottisod Brand (We dare not mention the brand name but you will know them vfhen you see the box.)
'ReflutdfST^S'toTr^DTa'lr
99c
pair
Sizes 8 Vi to 11 Short, medium or long.
Nylon*—Main Floor

i'KOKW.'i-fMWXWtiif
Rack to a desk is Lt. Charlene Suneson who reported to the Nary recruiting office in Columbus, \ Ohio, last week. An oddity in the Navy, she is the first and only Ware to serve as a line officer aboard a Navy vessel. She spent a year aboard the transport ship Gen. Mann in the Pacific.
FASHION DRESSESi*®ss| ---- -GROUP I	I
Wore to 17.98 Wora to 19.98 Worn to 22.98
S\*5
*9
PTA's Now Increasing in Their Size
Nelson-Johnson Vows poken in Rochester
c
Send
Flowers
▼MIR CMRLCM AtRUftCI ▼ M« riN«R7 IN QUALITY AND ttRVtCK-
Mowers FE 3-7165
101 N. Saginaw
tlellTerjr Twice Dally (• Birmingham, Bloomfield Hill. and DalrRlf
The Ronald Bruce Nelsons boarded a jet flight to New York City soon after their nuptial vows spoken before Dr: J. Douglas Parker Saturday evening in St. Paul’s Methodist- Church, Rochester. * * ★
Daughter of Mrs Lee Junn-son and J. Russell Johnson, ttoth of Rochester, the‘former Lena LeeJohnson appeared in a street-length sheath dress of blush pink satin with Chantilly lace overskirt. She wore pink pearls and a short veil held by a crystal tiara. Pink gardenias were arranged in a cascade bouquet.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Earl Montross, wearing rose pink
satin and matching head-piece, held a cascade of pink roses.
The bridegroom, son of the Arnold M. Nelsons of North Ardmore Street, had Carl Knaack for best man. Theodore Carlson and Gary Thomas seated guests.
Greeting guests in Fellowship Hall, following the double-ring rite, Mrs. Johnson more violet peau de soie and silver accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose peacock blue silk crepe and lace. Their flowers were pink sweetheart roses.
Mr. Nelson, a Ferris Institute graduate and his bride will live in Pontiac.
35 N. SAGINAW STREET-OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9
PAULI'S a^SHOE SALE!
Red Cross SHOES	COBBIES
Reg. to 15.99	Reg. to 12.9
$099 To $ JQ99	$g99
DANIEL GREEN	MEN’S LEATHER
SLIPPERS Discontinued Models	LINED SHOES
ONLY $Q98	ONLY $095
SNOW BOOTS 20% OFF
CHICAGO (UP!) - Membership in the National Congress of Parents and Teachers stands at more than 12 million. More than 3.5 million of the members are male and 760,000 are teachers.
★ ★ ★
The members belong to more than 47,000 local PTA units. The organization was founded in 1897 in Washington, D. C., as the National Congress of Mothers. But as in increasing numbers the name was changed in 1925.
GRESItAM
goes a long way... to give you
CUSTOM CLEANING
at regular prices!
Her* art |ust a few examples why our customers, return year, aftor year, after years
• GRESHAM takes the time at no additional charge to retack all loose garment linings.
•	GRISHAM resewt opened seams.
•	GRESRAM replaces broken or missing buttons.
•	GRISHAM will mend your broken belt loops . . . end much# much more. That's why we say—
the little Things Thet Ceunt at Oresheml” *
GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING and WATERPROOFING SERVICE
GRESHAM
CLEANERS
SHIRT LAUNDRY .
5 SHIRTS
Exparll/ 13
Launderod I
CASH ond CARRY
605 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-2579
S GROUP II	I
8 Wfte 39.98	Were to 43.98 «•
»15	’21
Wool crepes, tWeeds, brocades, nylon, cotton and dacron blends. Shetland casual dresses. Sizes tar |unior, misses and women.
DrtusSalon—Second Floor

ROB


SPECIAL! regular *7.99 BUCKLE BOOTS
Weralo $25
*10	*14
Nylon quilted, vocano fleece or ame(. roitel and high J;.’
shades. Sizes LQ to 44.	-----.................—....~|T"
Lingerie—Main Floor x

HA1VDB A6S
Were to $35	\
A |
J\
i>
I	*3 to *18
Suedes, leather, cut velvet grosspoint and tapestry.
:•:&	Handbag*—Main Floor	3
§§|i
II	GIRLS'	I
Were to 24.98	Were to 29.98
|688	19*#
PRE-TEEN COATS ---------—■—^ f
Were te 29.98	Were to 35.98	Were to 39.98 p
*21	*26	*33 I
Children’* Shop—Lower Level
088
PRAM SUITS
Were to 8.9S Volin# Folk* Shop—Lower Level
I
J
NA-
m
Skip merrily through your leisure end cesuel life! Good-looking side buckle sport boots In red,, bletk or smoke green. All sizes. Don't miss this savings!
Entire Stock of Winter Hots
Reg. to $8.98 *2	j
Reg. to $12.98 *3 Reg. to $15.00 *4 . -
Every wonted winter style.
M

regularly to $14.99
DRESS SHOES
A complete selection of this season's famed
$897
SAMPLE HATS
Regular to $30
Famous Designer snmptms byi Mr. John, Emmo, Sally Victor and Fashion Guild
brand shoes In newest styles, 'colors and materials. All sizes Included. Save now!
Shoo Salon — Mezzanine
Millinery Solon—Second Floor

■A.
iliflNseftwionol >
PERMANENTS
■■pa
' ' IMmCTrmMO - TINT* ;
,_|MPERIAUfe. BEAUTY SALON 219 Jttbunt Ave. Li* EE 1487ft
Wo Appoint***! Wocowerr -
' MIESC PARKING BDITH 8TJCNSON, Owner
THE PONTIAC ^RESS, %RDNBSDAY, JANUARY 16,1963
Housewife's MotherMungers ffek Wredft
■V?.'
By MR$. MURIEL LAWRENCE.
Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My mother lives part of the year with any brother; part with me. Recently when she returned from my both-i, she insisted that she had given me a pair of brass candlesticks I bought at a Church sale last summer.
I told her the truth. Now aniness in • parent because our
aunt tells me she is writing to View of her still endows her with Rave she «tht‘te he Wet Whet
January Special
f^JPrice
Permanents
Jt«*. US Reg. 9S*	Reg. SIS
$J50 $JQOO $2250
Shampoo amd Set Included
BUDGET	- Include*	Very Special
PERMANENT	CUTmdSET COMPLETE	•S*5
CAREER GIRL
HAIR STYLISTS
Open Daily 9 to 9
, Appointment Not Always Necessary
everyone in the family saying that I am trying to fitit her put of the home the furnished for me t have been supporting myself since I was 20, and furnished my home myself. But my mother ah Jvays does this to me.	r
ANSWER: You can't change your mother’s living arrangements, can -yon? And yon Certainly can’t change her. So, if yen want change in this situation, the only place to make it is ia yourself.
,,You will have to change your view of your mother.
She is not the strong, loving, self • assured creature oT your imagination. Instead, she is a pitiful, self-scorning human being so suspicious of her rvalue to others that she must grab all, the credit that belongs to you^ «
Your , resentment at her behavior is due to your failure to see this credit hunger in her.
« .. w ♦ ■ *♦
supreme concern for us. We ore still children needing to believe that; toothers kHto is pCrfecti; trustworthy.
Si when the seek* to belittle us la oiler to make herself appear powerful aed geaerous, we are hurt and resentful. The con-
, FINAL THREE DAYS CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS JANUARY CLEARANCE -
THRU SATURDAY WE HAVE A SELECTED GROUP OF ITEMS
ON WHICH
YOU PAY ONLY 1/3 of THE ORIGINAL AMOUNT
(Example... Item Marked $3.00 You Pay Only $1.00)
Listed below are several of thb categories on which these savings are available. All items are of usual Connolly quality, but they are odd and ends that we don't wish to carry overl
DIAMONDS
Look at This Special Group — And Save Save!!!
Ladies' 14K Y.G. 8-Diamond and Wedding Ring Set.
Ladies' 14K Y.G. 6-Diamond and Wedding Ring Set.
Ladies' 14K Y.G. 8-Diamond and Wedding Ring Set.
Ladies' 14K Y.G. 12-Diamond and Wedding Ring Set.
Ladies' 14-K Y.G 3-Diamond Engagement Ring.....165.00
Ladies' 14K Y.G. 3-Diamond Engagement Ring.....150.00
REG.
145.00
149.00
120.00
115.00
SALE
48.33 49.83
40.00
38.34
55.00
50.00
in almost unbelievable, but true. If you like diamond side styles this is your opportunity. The demand today is for solitaires, so out these go at far below our actual cost. We will also allow you the amount on any larger diamond at any future date.
AND YOU SAVE THE SAME AMOUNT ON THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF . . .
KRIESLER and SPEIDEL Watch Bracelets
Trifari - Hobe - Milada and Other Costume Jewelry Necklaces — Bracelets - Earrings - Brooches, etc.
Flexlet — Speidel — Kriesler Men's Jewelry Cuff Links—Tie Tacks and Slides-Knives-Buckles, etc.
Girls' and Boys' Identification Bracelets,
Baby Rings — Bracelets — Crosses and Lockets
Special Group of Diamond Earring and Pendants
Odds and Ends China Crystal — Sterling and Silver Plate and Stainless Serving Pieces
THERE ARE MANY MORE ITEMS INCLUDED IN THIS GROUP THAT WE ARE UNABLE TO LIST. BE SURE TO STOP AT CONNOLLY'S AND SAVE AND SAVE
SAVE LIKE THIS MG. vou
PRICE SAVE . ONLY
ITEM MARKED TO SELL......$3.00	$	2.00	$1.00
ITEM MARKED T6 SELL......$ 5.00	1-3.33	$ 1.67
ITEM MARKED TO SELL . ...$7.50	$	5.00	$2.50
ITEM MARKED TO SELL...... $ 10.00	$	6.66	$3.34
ITEM MARKED TO SELL .....$12.00 $8.00 $4.00
IfTEM MARKED TO SELL •>. .$15.00 $10.00 $5.00
HIGHER PRICED ITEMS AT SAME RATE OF SAVINGS
No layaways or Exchango on SatatMMchandfio, but YovCon Chargo All You Wl»h and Toko 10 Month* to Pay
DOWNTOWN 16 W. Hurort Open Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9
n W294
JEWELERS
RegisteredJeweler* American Gem Society
MIRACLE Mi;E , 2203 T«l#graph Open Ev*ry Night 'til 9
PE 2-8391
1 I
Two PTA Program^ Tomorrow
tredktfou 'between whet we be-
she Is Injects hate into ear re-gfi
¥
wsmpm cm> see her as she is, our resentful confuatonbe* gins to dissolve. We begin to feed the pitiful hunger for credit just as we would give food to a starving person Though we must refuse toagree that she gave us the brass can dleaticks tie' gave ourselves, we say, “However, I owe you my beautiful sofa pillows, mother How kind you were to make the forme.”	wt
We learn to supply herewith credit for something she HAS done eveiy time we have to remove the credit for what site
hasn’t' done.,___.1_____________J
"it i ★
But we can’t feed her hunger
Francis McDowell will bo. guest speaker at the Hawthorne
fear
from the Ttontiac school system wilt speak on ‘‘Love, Understand-
ing and Independence." A. "■ Sr A
long as she remains mommy, the supreme giver of our childhood, such knowledge .cannot become clear to us. • *	-
We are only hurt by such greed,)	QnHHTTJftrari
in their children’s classroom.
Will ROGERS ' ,
Win BOgers PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m, A “you* asked-for-it” panel will discuss devtdbpntont of a child’s interest in reading skills, arithmetic processes and broadening hik. experiences. A. question and answer period will follow. .
Babysitters will be proVided.
Dish Drainer
A new-design vinyl-coated dish drainer —• which measures 20% by 15% inches — makes it possible to drip-dry an entire service for eight, including glasses, after sudsing and rinsing with very hot water.
	1 iSI jri' A
!> 3-Tfefet' 1 Poll/s tRbmfers 1	ln$tallqtton
1 !i $M, rfe,,* i. ■■ ass i w -—-jr, jv +*, t 1 ’ Aidhto Soctr Kniffing	for jUjiit
<ri -r fj/w tfok* 1
DEAR POLLY - Here is a hint for the sock knitter that will savo time on darning. When Knitting the he^l Bap, turning' the heel and narrowing this toe of a sock, knif * strand1 of nylon thread aiong Wlth the y^
It takeb Ao more time but those’ heels' and toes will wear like steel. I use ordinary white nylon thread with colored yarn and it scarcely shows at all,
' sock knitter
it	ir	it
DEAR POLLY —. One big worry mothers have In keeping house is the black, mark. Most children’s shoes mhke a black mark here-and there on the floor.
By using an ordinary pencil eraser these can be taken off without hurting toe. wax job or scrubbing so hard. My■; neighbor tried it and said she wondered why I kept it to myself for so long.	MRS. T.„C. W.
, ' ★	★	★
DEAR POLLY — Putting polish on my nails used toft be a problem because I could not hold my hand steadydrft
Onq'day I discovered that by placing a cup upside down on a table and placing my hand on the cup, my problem was solved. No more do I worry about a smeared or uneven look to my polish.	C. F.
_________—it—#.......-------------------
The Ladies Auxiliary of World War*) Barracks No. 4g will hold a cooperative dinner and installation of officers Sunday gt foe American Le-gion Rome at 1:30 p.m.
Those elected to serve to* dude Commander Ayers M. Miller, Vice Commander Carl 0. Fredrichson, Birmingham; Junior Vice Commander Martin Koenig; Quarterfnaater George A. Larson; Chaplain Albert E. Ardussi, Birmingham; | Harry E, Middleton, Oxford; anri Trustee RIchariT Adams, ’ ’ * <1 ■—" 1
Any mother, wife, sister or daughter of a member of toe barracks and those women who served in the armed forces are eligible to join. All veterans of World War I in Oakland County are requested to be present.
DEAR POLLY — Four-hole buttons will stay attached longer If, when sewing them on, you sew thrpugh only two holes at a time, breaking the thread and knotting it for each pair of holes. In this way, should the thread give way on one side, the other will still hold the button on until the broken side, too, can be resewn.	A- K.
it it tir
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press., You’ll receive 8 bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idfeas in Polly’s Pointers.
Waterford Two. PT Set Sessions
5
Waterford Township PTAs will .ship police will speak on juvenile meet this week for their regular problems In the township. January meetings.	AU parents are invited to visit
the classrooms from 7:30 p.m. to
COOLEY
Thomas Cooley School PTA will WATERFORD CENTER
Charles Stewart of Michigan
hold fathers’ night at its Thursday meeting 8:30 p.m.
Guest speakers will include James McFarland from Juvenile Court of Oakland County and Lt. Arthur Holmes of the Waterford Township Police Dept.
JAYN6 ADAMS
Jayno Adams PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Sgt. David
Bell Telephone Co. will conduct a program on communications and national defense at Thursday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Waterford Center PTA. WATERFORD VILLAGE Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant to the superintendent of schools, will speak on curriculum deveiop-
Putnam of the Waterford Town-|ment at the 8 p.m. meeting of
STAPP'S. .' ./continue our mid-winter
the Waterford Village School PTA.
COVERT
Richard C. Brege of Utica will narrate a film on Alaska and northern Canada at the 7:30 p.m meeting of the Hudson Covert School organization.
A bake sale sponsored by the fathers will follow the program. HOUGHTON
John Madole, Oakland County civil defense director, will show a film, “Objective: Survival” at the 8 p.m. session of the Doug lass Houghton School PTA. BEAUMONT
The annual William Beaumont PTA fathers’ night program will feature a film of John Glenn s orbit around the earth. DONELSON
Entertainment by the Waterford Boys’ Chorus and a brief series of film strips. ‘‘Focus on Change,” will highlight the 8 p.m. meeting of the Donelson School PTA.
Save Time by Soaking Pans
Value* from our regular stock of quality shoe* prices that reveal the savings you makol
names you know.
Girls' — Growing Girls' — Boys' Shoes
Straps — Loafers — School Weights — Nylon Velvets. Dress Styles — Casuals - Choose from styles and colors that are so good for now and until early summer. Sizes 8'/2 3 and 5-9
An efficiency engineer advises homemakers to ' keep the sink filled with hot sudsy water while preparing meals. To cut down on dishwashing time and effort 1 a te r, soak pans and utensils immediately after use.
A Handy Opener
- Pipe cleaners are handy aids in unclogging the differ holes of salt and pepper shak-
To Iron Applique
Cloth with an applique design can be ironed best when face down on a turkish towel. This prevents the applique
r
when
words
seem
inadequate
Sympathy flowers
Pitt l	Flii	iC	IP	ANY
559 ORCHARD LAKE			FE 2 0127 \	
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
Values to $8 99
w
Girls'--Boys'
Big Boys'
(Man's jizoj at W. Huron St1"*** Storo)
INCLUDES STRIDE-RITES in discontinued siytesl
Loafers — School Styles — Velvets — Saddles— Leathers. Color and blacks and browns. Sizes 8Va-3, 5-9 Big Boys' sizes 6 Vi-10
Values to $10.50

MID-WINTER CLEARAF Continues at •	EXCELLENT SELECTION •	WORTHWHILE SAVINGS 1		ICE SALE! P0 ft frr 1 mmiA
WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES	MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Discontinued Fall and Winter Patterns Regular 19195 to 24.95 NOW 16“-18"	
Women's Vitality Shoes Fall ond Winter Styles Regular 12.95 to 14.95 Reduced to 10®®	Men's Dress Shoes One Group of Regular 12.90 to 18.95 Reduced to 1 ' 10®®	
WARM LINED SNOW-BOOTS Both' Men and Women's Regular 9.55 to 14.95 Now 20% Off		
Women ond Girls1 Flats Regular 8.95 to 12.95 Reduced to 5®®	Botes Floaters for Men Discontinued Patterns Regular 11.95, Now 7®®	
STAPP'S
JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 t. Lawrence St., Downfown! (Open Mon to 8; 30, f ri to 9) Ond
JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri to 9 and Sot. to 8:30)
- ALL SALES FINAL
“Shoes	jjj-s
for the Entire Family”
20 West Huron
NO EXCHANGES or REFUNDS
Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9
, FE 2-3821
Downtown Pontiac
J
/»
Dorr7# Be a Patsy to Teen Gang's Appetite
By MARY FEELEY Consultant to Money
great. Here’s • suggested living plan you might keep in mind: housing. 170 a month; operating costs. $11; food, $40; clothing, $15; personal? $10; medical, $12; recreation, $16;
★ Sr ■ ★ .
(If you have a money problem, write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer questions of liridest in* terest in her column.)
ed quarterly, will give you $10,-200 at age OB, The safest way of using this money for retirement is through an annuity, purchased with the $10,200. Such an annuity can pay ydu $70 to $75 a month, depending on the company ypu buy it from.
0	*$L ' 0 i .
This, with social security, will provide an adequate retirement inoome If your needs aren’t too
meat, for $ yam and hope to centbae till I’m II. What amount of retirement moaey can I expect?
Lucille I., Pittsburgh
Dean Miss L:
Your social security benefits It It would bMlOB a month. Your own plan to supplement your income, if put where you get 4 per cent Interest compound-
8-Week Diet
t.-1"|l'1 1
.......\. m	/ilm %	1, i.tf m >. .	«.
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, /JANUARY 16, 1963
v Dear Miss Feeley:
I’m . toeing pushed to the wall by a teen-ager gang. This gang gathers to my kitchen every day or so, and consumes astoniditog quantities of food. I want my deughtar to hava bar friends over, of course. But my grooary money all seems to bs going into hotdogi, wadgtos add pop. I Just wonder how other motiwra bold the lino, financially, and etill manage to be hospitable?
Mrs. Y. 8., Buffalo Dear Mrs. 8:
Apparently they don’t have to — their yoiuuprtsrs are at your house. I mink you're being some thing of a patsy. Sinco you can't lick a gang, take on just one your daughter. Jt she’s already getting an allowance, toll her that allowance must be used to cover at toast half these im promptu socials.
—Or ipaBy the one or two afteraooas or evenings a week when yoe will provide refresh* ments. Teen-agers suffer from chronto starvation, and will 'gather where food Is usually found.
Your daughter can help con trol the situation better than you can, actually — by cysually an nounctog to her playmates ihat the cupboard is bare, and that maybe aomebody’d better go out and rustle up something. Somebody inevitably will.
WWW I suspect it’s time you renovated your budget, anyway. As children grow up, their expenses are bound to climb, too. The day seems to have come when a larger allotment for entertaining is due. That means you’ll have to pare down somewhere else. Look in the corners: dry cleaning bills (try a coin-operated center), household supplies and operation, those quarters for your husband’s shoe shines, gas for the car, utilities aAd telephone calls 0 0 01 Dear Miss Feeley;
I am stogie, H years old, and am wondering if I'll have (efficient money to live on when I retire. During the past II years, my wages averaged around $300 a month. I’ve been banking $10 a week, for retire-
Here's How to Measure
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
It is entirely possible tor you to look from five to ton years younger just eight short weeks from now. I know this tohe true because I have seen ii happen over and over again. #
A loss of excess weight, exercise to redistribute pounds more attractively, the right kind of food and regular skin and hair cart can create magic to the personality as well aa to the figure.
The woman who has been struggling with a roll over her girdle, with a protruding abdomen, with large thighs or a double chin or with the chronic fatigue which may accompany overweight, not only looks, but feels, 10 years younger when these defects disappear.
She gets a real kick out of her new figure and increased energy and this is reflected to her
DID YOU CHEAT?
How many calories did you REALLY have yesterday? It’s only eight short weeks until you reach your goal on the BIP routine if you don’t cheat. If you had more than 1200 calories yesterday, don’t cut the excess from today’s quota. Just extend your program by one day. (That'll teach you!)
attitude toward Ufa and her enjoyment of it.
As those of you know who have been reading my column this week, ! am Introducing my new Eight-week Beauty Improvement Plan.
0 0 0
Yesterday I told you how to find out what? you should weigh. That’s the first atop.
Today I want to tell you how to measure yourself. If your measurements are oat of proportion you shouM try to remedy that during, the next eight weeks.
Don’t be thrown off balance by some of the current extreme conceptions of what a good fig lira to. The old tape, measure to the best way to style yourself.
0 0 0 For perfection, your hips and bust should measure the same and your waist should bo 10 inches smaller than your hips However, you can have an inch or so more in the hlpline and still have a lovely figure.
When you measure your bust, do so around Its fullest port If you measure when wearing a bra be sure to wear the same one every time you taka this measurement.
Measure your waist at your natural waistline. Measure your abdomen and hips straight around at the largest part.
0 0 0 When you measure, be sure that the tape goes straight around you, not up or down in spots
Also, try to puli the tape to the same tautness, neither stock nor very tight. .
It will be a temptation to pall It • bit tighter the second time yea measure! Taka year measurements only once a week, There to no potat to doing so more often.
Tomorrow I will tell you about calorie counting.
0 0 0- .
If you-have missed the preced ing columns and would like to have my BIP (Beauty Improvement Plan) routine plus my BIP weight chart on which you caw follow your weight toil and watch your beauty line rise as your weight Una falls, just drop 25 cants and your printed name and address into an envelope. Mail to Josephine Lowman, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Fancy Duster Washes Easy
Feather dusters a to 1963, whether made of oatrlch plumes or turkey feathers, are sterilised, pre-washed, and can be “laundered” as often as needed.
0 0 0
In fact, swishing through •udsy water improve* their efficiency. Finish up by rinsing, shaking off excess water, and hanging them to dry with feathers down.
Clean, modern lines and classic elegance are combined in this sterling silver pitcher, which won first prixe in the 1962 Sterling Today student design competition for Condon Kuhl of Lawrence, Kan. 1 he beautifully proportioned pitcher with its ebony handle was designed to hold either hot or cold beverages. Kuhl, a graduate student at the University of Kansas, receives $500 and the medal of the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America, sponsors of the annual competition, as his first prize award.
Popular Item
Miniature upholstered chairs are popular items on the home gift list next year. You can find these small-scale accent pieces in provincial, classic, and contemporary styles. Most are cushioned in foam rubber for comfort and offer a variety of handsome upholstery fabrics.
Wax Saves New Luggage
Make sure your new luggage will still look presentable next vacation time by protecting it novf. Prevent tarnish stains on the metal parts with a shellac spray and give leather a coat of
for a lifetime of proud
possession
Q
OMEGA
SELF-WINDING WATCHES
Omega automatic. Needs no external source of power to keep it running. Winds itself as you wear it. Off the wrist, will run 40 hours or more. H-.ind-winding is optional. The modem watch for busy men and women.
REDMOND’S
Jewelers—Optometrists
81 N. '“Saginaw St.	FE 2-36l2x
Color Television
HEADQUARTERS j
Complete Sfoek of Radio Batteries	
| TAPE RECORDERS..	
fifetoitafei	TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE
1157 W. Huron	Mich. TESA No. 1156	FE2-6967
$650i
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP J
116 North Perry
I Early Week Special!
1 BUDGET WAVE

FE 2-6361
> * WH&tX
46 th Mid-winter Sale
Once Again, W© Present Our Annual Mid - Winter Sale of Furniture and Accessories Throughout Our Entire Store .. • Colonial—Modern—Provencial. • Includes Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Occasional Furniture, Bedding, Lamps and Pictures.
A Fow Price-Established horns Not Included, In Sale. Special Orders Included at Sale Prices
1 1680 South I'pleqraph Rond • FEc	leral P-834Q		Just South of Orchard Lake Road	Free Parking Front and Side of Store |
■ ... • \ , ■ ' 1 i ' / 7.. .				
Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Bvonlngs 'til 9 P.M. Interior Decorating Counsol at No Extra Cost	/

By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
“Can we have some fried bread, Mom?” I can remember asking my mother for French Joast in that manner when I was a little girl. It was a favorite breakfast dish of mine then; and it is now a favorite of the Fourteen-Year-Old’s.
What we call French toast has been called German, Spanish or Nun’s toast — or many years ago— .‘‘the lost bread.” Regardless of its name, the result is the same and a treasure of good eating for any hour-
All you need are bread, eggs, milk and butter or other fat in which to cook the toast- Mix the beaten egg with one-half cup milk, dip in sliced bread and brown slowly in a skillet. For extra softness let the bread stand in the egg-milk mixture a little longer.
Prettied Plunder -Fruits Transported From Lands Afar Flavor-matched to Create toasts to Treasure—
If you are interested in saving calories, you can bake French toast. Put the dipped bread on a greased cookie sheet and slide it into a 450-degree oven. Watch it and turn when one side is brown. This method produces a crisper French toast.
Gold Toast With Qrange Sauce, prettied plunder for a
breakTSITtreat, traces its romantic past to the trade routes of carried by seafarers with their chests of spices and silks to	courageous Franciscan monks, too, brought the oranges to the
the East. The orange, a cherished fruit of 'the orient, was , India, thence to Spain. From there, daring conquistadores and	new world.

By adding fruit juice to the egg instead of milk, you get an entirely new taste in French toast. Traditionalists will stick to the egg-milk version, but adventuresome souls will try other varieties.
Whichever the variation, French toast is a hot-from-the-grill dish. Never, never stack. But do discover
-----or rediscover the good taste of this
long-time favorite.
s
1
California Gold Toast With Orange Sauce
w

. . Toast 6 egg ytflks
'.■is cuip half and half '■-i cup orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Dash i salt
to teaspqon ground nutmeg
1	cup brown sugar Vi cup orange juice
2	teaspoons grated, orange rind
Beat egg yolks with half and half in a pie plate; gradually add orange juice and rind, salt and nutmeg. Dip each bread slice into egg mixture, turning it to coat both sides. Grill or
pan fry bread on both sides in hot fat until golden color, not browned.
To make sauce: Combine brown sugar, orange juice and rind; simmer for five minutes. Serve with hot California Gold Toast.
Yield: 4 servings — 2 slices toast per serving.
8 slices enriched bread
-suwtj M’mmmv'**''-' -■
Bacon-Fig French Toast
Cargo of the caravans, the fig trade followed the/sun from Araby to Greece, to Spain. Admired by the, Mission fathers, they brought it to sunny California.
2 eggs, beaten'slightly Va cup milk Va teaspoon salt 6 slices enriched bread Vi pound (12 thin slices) Canadian
bacon
1 (1 lb., 15. oz.) can Kadota figs 6 sprigs fresh mint
Combine beaten eggs, milk and salt in a pie plate. Dip each bread slice into egg mixture, turning it to coat both sides. Grill or pan fry bread on both sides in hot fat. Chok bacon as desired. Drain and cut figs in half.
To serve: Arrange French toast on serving platter; place 2 slices cooked bacon on each toast slice, topping bacon with 5 or 6 fig halves, one overlapping the other in a pyraftud shape. Garnish , figs with a sprig of mint.	’
Yield: 6 servings.
Banana French Toast'
World traveler, the banana, put its roots down wherever the ' ’ great schooners sailed westward from Africa’s Ivory coast to tropical Pacific shores. x. ,...' -	,	..... ...
2	eggs, beaten	*
% cup milk
1 teaspoon nutmeg	\
8 slices enriched bread to cup shortening
3	medium-sized bananas, sliced	X
Combine beaten eggs, milk and nutmeg in, a pie plate. Melt shortening in a skillet. Dip each bread slice into egg mixture, turning it to coat both sides. Grill or pan fry bread on both sides in hot fat. Place a layer of sliced bananas on 4 slices of French toast. Cover bananas with a second slice of French toast. Serve with maple syrup.
Yield: 4 servings — 2 slices toast per serving.	Ns
• Gingered Pineapple French Toast Roll-Ups
x Pineapple, fruit of many a tropical island paradise, has few '■rivgls for exquisite flavor and taste popularity.
1	(No. 2) can crushed pineapple
2	teaspoons finely chopped candied ginger Vi) cup pineapple juice
v Vs cup iriilk	1 .	.
2 eggs, beaten	' * ,	■
—8 slices enriched bread .	r
to cup sifted brown sugar	/•
Drain and save Juice from pineapple. Mix ginger with drained pineapple. Combine Vi cup pineapple juice and milk In a pie plate; add beaten eggs. Dip each bread slice into egg mixture, turning It to coat both sides. Grill or pan fry bread m both sides ’in hot fat.
Spread each sliqe with about 2 tablespoons ginger pineapplb mixture and roll up, jelly-roll fashion. Roll in brown sugar. <, ’
Yield : 4 servings —2 Roll-ups per serving.
Apricot-Honey French Toast
Apricots, aristocrats of ancient Persian feasts. They still maintain their status as a food delicacy in Amerioa.. where they have been at home in the Santa Clara Valley.	V, •... •
2 eggs, beaten	\ '	, ;
2 ii cup apricot nectar	’ •
2 tablespoons honey 8 slices enriched bread
Cdmbihe beaten eggs, apricot nectar and honey in a pie plate. Dip each bread slice into apricot mixture, turning it to coat both sides. Grill or pan fry bread on both sides in hot fat. Serve immediately with honey.
Yield: 4 servings — 2 slices toast per serving.
f V
Vermont Maple Dip French Toast
All the ingredients of a good wholesome breakfast are combined In this breakfast sandwich — the Vermont Maple Dip. Chopped primes, nutmeats, sour cream and maple syrup are blended in the refreshing filling. Eggs and milk make the “dip,” then the sandwich is French-toasted to goldeo*brown crispness. Serve it plain or topped with more maple syrup. '
to cup chopped prunes Vi cup chopped nutmeats Vi cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons maple syrup Butter or margarine, softened 12 slice* enriched white bread 2 eggs, beaten to cup milk
1 teaspoon sugar----————
Dash of salt
‘•X
Mix together prunes, nutmeats, sour cream and maple syrup. Spread bread, with butter or margarine. Spread prune mixture evenly over 8 slices of bread. Cover with remaining slides. In shallow dish blend together eggs, milk, sugar and salt. Dip sandwiches in mixture to thoroughly coat both sides. Fry in buttered skillet until golden browh on both sides. Serve hot with additional maple syrup, if desired. “	1
Makes 6 sandwiches.	> .
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Skipperi, Poll Away in 2nd Half
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press When a Captain makes a mistake, very often the entire crew has1 to suffer.
Hie Kettering Captains stayed on even keel with the crosstown Skippers, but four bad moves in
quarter were just enough to give Waterford a 48-45 victory.
The rivals battled in close quar-

PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY r6. 1908
, Fnllu Prtit Fhato
DOUBLE TEAM — Dan Craven and an unidentified team-1 mate at left, team up to prevent Holly's Tom Fagan (15) from passing out overhead In second half action last night at Clarks-ton. Hie home team earned a 60-57 overtime victory with similar tight defensive tactics playing an Important part in tiie exciting contest.
Lions' Wilson, Karras
DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Lions’ coach George Wilson and all-pro tackle Alex Karras have been called to New York for ques tioning by National Football League commissioner Pete Rozelle concerning Lions’ players associating with known gamblers
Wilson will cut short his va-
Kline to Ask for Release From Tigers
DETROIT (AP) - Pitcher Ron Kline intends to ask the Detroit Tigers for his release so he can accept a contract to play in Japan, The Associated Press learned today.
The strapping 30-year-old righthander was due here today and was expected to meet with General Manager Jim Campbell later this week.
Campbell said Kline had telephoned the Hger office from his Callery, Pa. home seeking an appointment.
I	★	★	*
' “I’ve never considered this,” Campbell said. “I’ve never even thought about it, so I don't know what my answer would be if he asks to buy his contract.”
cation la Delray Beach, Fla., to meet with Rozelle at the league’s New York offices. Roselle was to huddle with the coach today and Karras was scheduled for a meeting tomorrow.
Karras was the first of four Lions’ players to become involved in the league-wide probe by the commissioners office. He was plunged into the picture when it was reported the Lions’ management was unhappy with his part ownership in a Detroit bar.
* * *
Detroit police commissioner George Edwards added to the fire when he submitted a report concerning associations of Lions' players with known gamblers to the Lions’ management and NFL headquarters.
THREE NAMED The report, which named John Gordy, Wayne Walker and Karras as being seen in the company of known gamblers, specified that nothing had been unearthed to indicate criminal activity.
Darris McCord of the Lions also became involved in the investigation but was not named in Edwards’ report
All four have volunteered to take lie detector tests to prove knowing alleged gamblers did not affect their play.
WWW Walker has been interviewed by
PREFERENCE KNOWN Kline, who previously pitched Rozelle by telephone several
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals, and Los Angeles Angels, confided to newsmen last summer he was interested in joining a team in one of the two Japanese leagues.
On the Hgers’ post-season tour of Japan last fall, Kline had the best record of any Detroit pitcher
But he had only a mediocre 3-6 record in the regular 1962 season and never has had a winning record in his major league career which started in 1952.
The team Kline hopes to join in Japan is not known. But it was understood he was offered a contract near $50,000
Central Wrestlers Start SVC Action'
Pontiac Central’s wrestling squad faces its first Saginaw Valley test tomorrow and a victory is needed if Coach Steve Szabo is to realize his pre-season forecast of “becoming a league dark-horse for second or third.”
Pete Beavers, undefeated so far and captain of the PCH team, will lead the Chiefs against the Indians at the Pontiac gym trying for his sixth straight victory in the 133 division.
WWW
Meanwhile, Pontiac Northern takes on Southfield on the Blue Jays’ mats and Walled Lake is at Waterford.
Rounding out the Inter-Lakes schedule is a Farnxlngton-Berkley affair with the Bears as the host.
times and would not be called jt^ New York.
Rozelle refused comment on the appearance of Wilson and Karras.
Wr W W
In New York, NFL public relations director Jim Kensil said concerning the meeting, “I’m not saying yes or no. We have decided that we will not disclose any details of the investigation untirtt Is completed. When it is completed we will have a statement.”
with Kettering holding the advantage most of the first period by the margin of a basket until Bob Raedler pushed the Skippers into a 10-8 lead.
Earl Hook tied it 10-10 and Chuck Swanson made It 12-10 for WTHS. A corner shot by Rick Panky just as first period buzzer sounded made it 12-12.
HALFTIME CLOSE Kettering pushed ahead 16-13 in the second quarter and held the small lead until Raedler hit on a 3-point play to make it 20-20 at 51 left. Raedler also scored the next three points and Waterford went out with a 23-21 lead at halftime.
In the second half, Kettering never regained the lead, although the Captains stayed within reach at 26-25 with 5:10 to go in the quarter.
At this point, Kettering came down court four straight times and lost the ball on bad passes. Waterford scored three times and pushed ahead 33-26.
WWW
The margin went to eight points 38-30 early in the fourth quarter and then the scoring pat: grew hectic in the final minutes.
With 37 seconds remaining, Hook hit a field goal to make it 44-39 for WTHS, he then picked up two free throws and it was 44-41 with 34 seconds to go.
TIME OUT
Coach Joe Duby called time out to work out the Captain strategy. When Waterford put the' ball in play, Dale Manning stole it and appeared to be on his way for a layup, but he was whistled down for fouling and Paul Moran dropped in both free throws on a 1-1 situation with 24 seconds to play to make it 46-41.
WWW
Manning quickly scored to make it 46-43 and again the Captains stopped the clock by forcing, a jump ball with 13 seconds left/ Waterford got the tip and Moran was fouled again. With ease he hit both free throws and it was 48-43 with 9 seconds left.
Panky hit with three seconds and the final score was posted.
Raedler, one of the deadliest free throw shooters in the area, hit five from the field and 9 for 10 from the line for 19 points.
Waterford now stands 2-4 for the season and Kettering is 3-2. The two teams meet again, February 26th on the Kettering floor.
LIKES CHARITY - Waterford’s Bob Raedler isn’t one player that should be fouled. The 64 Skipper center, one of the leading scorers in the county, has now ntede 54 of 64 free throws in six games to date. He led WTHS with 19 points last night in defeating Kettering, 48-45.
mm	mjjl LMjgf UR		
erndale Rolls
'■A	*	* '
Jammed EML
m
By DICK POINTON
As Ferndale rolls along undefeated in the Eastern Michigan League, victories by Birmingham Seaholm, Hazel Park and Royal Oak Kimball plus a Port Huron defeat has increased- the EML runner-up log-jam to five schools, all with 3-3 marks.
The powerhouse .five from Ferndale, ranked sixth in the AP prep cage poll, chalked up EML win No. 6 last night rolling over Mt. Clemens 6947 with Bruce Rodwan scoring 20.
The Knights from Kimball continued a two-game loop win streak by dropping Port Hu-
ron’s Big Reds 76-73, setting a new school scoring record in the process.
, Roseville failed to cash in on a seven-point lead with three min utes to go hi-the third quarter and bowed Seaholm 6662 while Hazel Park was busy handing East Detroit it’s fourth consecu tlve loss olthe season, 5143. OTHER CAGE ACTION In other cage action Oak Park of the Oakland A edged Thurston 53-51 in a non-league tilt and L’Anse Creuse bombed Chippewa Valley 67-54 led by Mike Derie mackers 17 and Ed Stivers’ 14 plus 11 points by Dick Olejar.
SEA-FARING BATTLE - A captain of Kettering (34) Mel Patterson and a Skipper of Waterford, Clark Lemaux (30) appear to be engaged in a bit of fisticuffs, but the motions
PontUo Prea* Photo
came after a loose ball eluded them both. Hie two teams met at WTHS and the Skippers won a 48-45 decision.
At the end of three quarters Birmingham and Roseville were knotted at 5363 but Ron Jacobson pulled it ahead for the Maples on three consecutive layups entering the final.
WWW
Jacobson .along with teammate John Slater were high men for the winners gamering 18 Sjnd 17 Jay Shutt, also of Seaholm, hit 14 while Bill Hood and Jerry Cross of Roseville collected 17 and 15.
Port Huron held a 38-34 advantage over Kimball at the half but the Knights caught up with 2:40 left on the final quarter clock and started a stall that set 6-foot-four center Don Elfes up for the winning bucket at 1:40.
Port Huron returned the ball down the floor but muffed two shots and Chuck Ingram 6-foot4 scoring star for the Reds fouled out bumping Dick Sanderson of the Knights.
HILL LEADS WAY
Hazel Park utilized the talents of Vern Hill who grabbed 18 rebounds and led the scoring with 13 points in the rout of East De troit.	**
* * ★
Bill Daniel, also of HP, was next with 12 while Jack MacGilli
Bray Sinks' Rebound 7 to End Regulation Play at 53-53.
:	. ByJERE CRAIG
After’scaring the"other Two top teams in the Wayne-Oakland, League, Clarkston’s Wolves, finally capitalized on their potential to upset Holly last night, 66-57 in overtime, and throw the race into a three-way tie.
★ '	* it t \
Holly gave the home team scare of its own when it rallied - from a 42-29 third period deficit to go ahead 53-51 with a. 1:21 left in the regulation game, but the Wolves came back to tie the score and forced the contest into overtime.
Center Mike Bray dumped ha a rebound with 31 seconds remaining in the extra stanza, to push Clarkston in front, 5967, and hp added a foul shot after the time ran out to boost the final count to 6657.
It was another rebound bucket by Bray with 44 seconds left in regulation time that tied the score, 53-53, where it stood when' the first 32 minutes had elapsed before a noisy throng in the Clarkston gymnasium.
THORN
The lanky Clarkston center proved a thorn, under the Broncos’ saddle blanket all night as he hit nine of the final 16 Clarks-ton points in the contest. He also blocked several shots by the visiting team and was strong on the backboards.
Holly, ranked ninth In the AP weekly state Class B poll, now is 5-1 in the W-0 race and is tied with Bloomfield Hills and seventh ranked West Bloomfield.
Clarkston evened its league record at 3-3. The Wolves had pre-
a mn vit	vlously lost to West Bloomfield
vray and Bill Klinger accounted ^	um< 39-36.
for 13 and 12 In that order for
the losers.
Oak Park’s double scoring threat of Allen Ruby and Dennis Pink led the way for the Redskins to break ahead in nonleague games, 46.
Mike Rappoport scored 14 for Oak Park while Thurston’s Bud Spicer tallied 16.
BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM («K> TO FT TP Jacobson	7	4-6	18
Slater	6	5 8	17
Shutt	4	6 8	14
Nyberg	2	M	8
Hatton	3	2-2	8
Wilbur	1	0-0	2
ROSEVILLE <651)
f O	FT TP
Hood	6	6-ft 17
Cross	ft	ft-6 1ft
Knox	3	2-2
Krull	1	3-3
D. Hoar! 2	M
Nt/./a	1	2-3
Stein	3	2 3
Totals 23 22-21 08 Totals 21 20-22 62 SCORE by QUARTERS
Seaholm .......... 13 2ft 1ft lb-68
IloMvlUf  .........lft 23 1ft ft
Waterford (48)
FO FT TF Lemaux 2 0-1	4
Readier ft »-10 19 Patters'n 3 3-6	9
Swenson 2 2-3	6
Moran 2 4-4	8
Russ 1 0-0	2
Graham 1 Bogert 2 Hook ft Nvberg 2 Manning 3 Patters'n 0 Panky 4
Rochester Falls to Orion, 68-65
Lake Orion, trailing 33-29 at
halftime, began running in the third quarter and never stopped until it had posted 27 points and a 12-point lead which Rochester could never overcome. The Drag ons held on for a 68-65 victory «|last night.
Mike Williams*and Tom Lip 27
ing third period’•as Lake Orion
t»ui« i* i* toui« n ii-is	.a iu.
moke bt quartern ford combined for 16 of the
$ftt'r1nr«d ••••■■; jj ‘J	[points in the Dragons’ fast-break
IT TAKES MUSCLE - Basketball isn’t just a game of grace and shooting ability. It takes muscle sometimes to pull In a rebound and maintain possession. Clarkston’s Mike Bray uses a little brawn to command the ball away
Pontiac ffeii Photo
from three Holly players, Dave Young (left), .Jim Ray (21) and Doug Williams at rjght, in action last night at Clarkston where the Wolves upset Holly, 6067 ih overtime.
built a 56-44 lepd.
WWW
Rochester could only get eight shots from the floor to the winners' 28 in the decisive stanza.
WILLIAMS TOPS Williams ended up with a game high of 22 points and Lipford bad 14 as Lake Orion posted its second win in seven starts. The Falcons profited from Chuck Led-ley’s 20 points, Mike Wilson's 13 and Ed Wright's 10 but still lost
their fifth in six outings._
w w w
Lake Orion hit 27 field goals in the contest but committed 25 fouls which enabled the Falcons to keep the score close with a 23-34 foul shooting performance. The'Dragons could hit only 14 for 27 from the charity stripe. .
The game was a close affair with neither team able to gain more than a five-point advantage in the first half.
After Lake Orion broke on top the third-quarter, Rochester fought back but could never regain the lead.
ROCHESTER
Frit/.
William.
Lipford
Hamilton
Culllflon ’hllll pa Cuckney
3 3-6
FO FT TP
Svobodt 2 1-2 ft
Kanuiit 3 1-2	7
Ledtey 3 14-19 20 Stefanskt 2 0-2 WIIhoii 6 1-2 13 Stroni 1 0*1' Wright 3 4-4 io Wt|d«y 1 2-2
Total a 27 14-27 68 Totals 21 23-34 8ft SCORE by Quartern Lab# Orlbn	*0 l® 27 12
Qotihffttfl' .	13 31 Jl
OUT OF NOWHERE — An unidentified arm of a Kettering player sweeps around the neck of Waterford’s Bob Raedler after he had taken a rebound. Dave Patterson (10) of Waterford is in the background of the play:
Utica Cagers Drop 1st Tilt
Utica dropped its first Bi-County tilt of the season last night in Lakeshore, 45-38.
Although Utica led, 21-18, entering the thlrd stanza Lakeshore forged ahead midway in the period and clinched the affair in the final four minutes of the game.
Paul Noyes was high man for the winners garnering 15 points while Fred Grove and Mike Thomas accounted for a 24 total on 5-2-12 and 66-12 records respectively for Utica.
Sports Calendar
TOBAT Prep Wrutllm
Waterford Kaltarlng at Cranbrook Prep llaakry
Cranbrdok at Aim Arbor Prep Swimming
Birmingham Orora* at Fttogerald Pre Cage
THURSDAY Prep Wreatllng
Flint Central at Pontlao Central Pontine Northern at Southfield y Walled Lake* at Waterford
Pre Honker
Bouton at Detroit
ROCKET AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE
ft T Hi. or oi
Chicago ........... 20	IS	10	90	100	OS
Toronto ........... at	it	0	tO	190	100
Montreal .......... If	10	19	47	1*4	91
Detroit ............ 11	13	0	44	100	97
New York .......... nn 7 31 Ilf 1M
Bouton .......... . f M 10 91 lit 107
TODAY’S GAMES Boiton.at Chicago
50-48, tO Bloomfield Hills 39-36, and to Milford 42-37. They are In fourth place in the loop.
w w. w
Poor shooting* plus a tight defense by Clarkston kept Holly from hitting a field goal until early in the second quarter. A seven for seven fohl shooting performance in the first quarter and 19 for 25 in the game helped the Broncos’ cause considerably.
The homesters spurted to their big third period lead due to a hot shooting hand by Dan Craven who had pine of his 22 points in that stanza. But Jim Ray and Jack Bennett found the range for Holly and brought the visitors roaring back.
The two visitors hit 24 of the 34 second half markers by Holly. Ray had a total of 19 for the game while Bennett was good for 13. In addition to Craven’s 22 and Bray’s 13 for the Wolves, guard Ken Miskin hit 11 points.
HOLLY <M> _ FO FT TF
h«> i XT5"!
Plarca 3 M 9 Young J l-l J William* 1 0-0	9
Bennett .. 9 3-9 13 Fagan 1 0-0 J B ruddier 19-7	9
CLARKSTON 100' ~FO FT TF Osgood 3 3-3	9
Moor*
Gardner 1 O-} Bray Mlakln Lundy Craven

T0Ul* SCORE8 by GARTERS
Clarkston . .	. 13 17 IS S 7-
JVi Ctarkaton 93, Hally 99
Davey, Speiser Eye Michigan Athletic Post
Chuck Davey and Chuck Speiser, two Oakland County residents whose names are well known to boxing fans, let it be known yesterday that they are interested in the Michigan athletic commissioner's job.	—
Speiser, 32-year-old former light | heavyweight who lives near Pontiac, paid a visit to Gov. George Romney’s office yesterday to put | in his bid for the appointment. |
A resident of Birmingham, J Davey said he has gtvea thought to making application. The former welterweight challenger now manages an insure | ance agency te Soatbftolit. “* '■/“'f
The two-year term of state athletic commissioner David Gudel-, ski expires Sept. 26, but he can be replaced before then.
Sr St* ♦	/'v*
Davey and Speiser also said they would be Interested In • va« L cancy on the athletlc|tanunUstei Both men are fr^jlte4|lipl^ gan State,	' ■ * 5m.
mkm
ffffr
SSI
1*1®,
... : !

So» tart » MM their while iwwti iwf «• Don
|k iPR*
anoe, and her 14th All-Star
tetotto rt« tt® llWr
LUS.1'!
IS
DENVER (AP)—A pre-season exhibition scbedukxl by two National Football League^ teams Sept 8 ait die Air Force Academy drew a blast {nan President Cal RUhc of die rival American Football League’s Denver Broncos.
' * * ' *
The Broncos open their home season the* same day in Denver, about 60? miles north of the Academy. ■ *	*>'
“If they want a football war we’ll give It to ’em,” was Kunx*
comment when he was told of the acbeduled game between tinr Detroit Lions and the Dallas Cowboys.
WILL €0 AHEAD Kunz said die Broncos would go ahead with their opener playing against either the champion Dallas Texans or the "San Diego Chargers.	/
Academy spokes- celved approval from Washington nes E. Whitmire, Well, diere win be some other
An Air Force
nd at the Academy, said the NFL JjTLh	1
exhibition had been/cleared by «“> tuLin ™ j^orce HeadquX in Wash-M
“Sr" ‘ M	»«c and the Air Force Tuesday
He said the exhibition was be- ... - PaKm., „ w,
ing sponsored/by the Academy and added thm he hadn’t seen any of the Bronws dates for next season. Whitjnire, who is head of the project,/said“ “-We attempted to find out but were told their schedule Wouldn’t be ready until February.”
Jack Faulkner, Bronco general manager and head coach, said he’df tried to schedule a game at
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren, Academy superintendent, made the announcement at a banquet in Colorado Springs.	, '
Warren was not available for comment early today.—
Whitmire said a sales goal of 37,000 tickets had been set. He
said the crowd would,raise about $100,000 t»wqra
expanding a recreation area. Plans for the rec
Falcon Stadium, but “was told reation facility include a moun pro teams could not use the tain village complex of cottages to
stadium.’’
HINTS POLITICS Kunz added: “So they have re-
THIS
WEEK
ONLY!
cost about 81 million
The facilities woiild allow groups of Cadets to spend weekends there and engage in snow skiing and water sports depending on the season.
The appearance at the Academy will be the first in Colorado for the Cowboys since they joined the NFL in 1960. They last met Detroit in the 1962 pre-season when the Lions mm 85-24.
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It will M At second trip to the tournament ftr “Me” Moore, who made the >ml- • finals twe years age, Samard-slja will be participating for the
•7. ' ■
Annual Michigan State Women’s Bowling Association tournament began its 21-weekend competition tart weekend it Bay City. Oirtnf?£ teams that bowled the first tao days, the H u r o n
lishments are participating rtwe»HnmrandJln the 25th Anniversary March of Dimes Singles Bowling Tournament. Winners at each house (based
DEFENDING CHAMPS—CurrenP BPAA All-Star champions Dick Weber and Shirley Germs will hope to duplicate this winner’s pose when they put their tiiles on the line in Kansas
City beginning today. The 10-day event, to be rolled in the Kansas City Auditorium, will have over 400 of the nation’s top bowlers trying for the All-Star crowns.
Weber, Germs Confidant
Pierce Signs Pact With Frisco Giants
on one miui and one woman for every Ilmen and 10 women howlers) will qualify for the district tournament. District* tournament winners will go to the state finals to compete for * seven*day vacation for two in Nassau.
Oakland County March of Dimes campaign director Al Kaline announced the following local establishments
rio ReynoWs, Bosa Steattoo, ^-tiUe Dobski and Lorrle Dulzo had the highest actual team total — a 2,347 — although its handicap was not sufficient to place the IdcaTteam among lhe top flve.
★ , * ★
The women bowl in the Imperial Girls League Wednesday nights at Huron Bowl.
NEAR TRIPLICATE In other action at Huron Bowl, Dale Venas Just missed a .triplicate in tiw Pontiac Blind Bowlers League when he scoped 81-81-93 last week. FollewlnglMs week’s
•"§	------------— A lttSl W66R. rUUVWUll
participattag hi the tournameat. action, Team No. 3 leads the cir-
Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl, Lake-cult with 12-0.
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Confi-
won the women’s All-Star title in
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Lefty
dence was the keynote of the defending champions, Dick Weber
,	* lending cnainpiunii, wla
Billy Pierce, Who found a pitch- of st and Shirley Garms ing fountain of youth at Candle- 0f, Palatine, 111., as the 22nd an-
n..L 8m	4a 1QRQ	. .	M •• m______________A
9	01* T81alin“| All,y o8 MIC AAIIU «a*s
stick Park in 1902, agreed to 1963 nuaj All-Star Bowling Tournament contract terms today with the San began
DvanAifl/M f-i ante	... •	mm
Francisco Giants.
Pierce, 35, came to the Giants
Weber, 33, said he was in top shape despite a recent injury to
•,-------------wrape uespne a
from the Chicago White Sdx last hJs right in(jex finger which some Winter and rolled up a 16-6 record. exDerts feit would reduce his
V)n# Ha urn« 19JI of ^nnHInsUpk . ___ •_______il.. .kM^nU
-------r - --	’ experts icu wuuiu
But he was 12-0 at Candlestick chances for another champion-and added a 13th victory in the „hip
WnrtU CakIaa Aitaisef fha Mour _.
World Series against the New York Yankees
Mrs. Garms, a 38-year-old — ——	H	housewife, anticipated stlffer
Pierce, who will reeeive an es- competition than she has faced
mefeH ftKAM hrtal Ijic AihIaIar .	, __________a. L..i ..U. iiT
*	—— competition uian we nw
timated 835,000, beat Los Angeles ^ pagt tournaments but said: "I 8-0 in the first game of the Na- ■	----•—*- «-**—	*
8-0 in the first game of the Na- am b^ung a uttle better than tional League playoff and retired wag ^ iast year.’’ three Dodgers in the ninth Inning
Miami Beach last winter her average has increased from 190 to 195.
Weber injured his finger in a professional tournament
The injury put him out of action for a few weeks, but he developed a new grip end he’s had time to try it out.
“I now keep the injured finger
spread far ww,. tomart meHowes Lines,
SE^fb&r ta/iSti^ve?- HmtoP ®°wlin8> North 881 ljms' other fingers. As a result I over .	nnH Cnoiev Lanes
^ichTves me a Auburn Lanes and Cooley Lanes, roundhouse hook which should be
wood Lanes, Westside Recreation, Montcalm Bowling Centre, Air-way Lanes, Dixie Recreation,
of the third arid final playoff AVERAGE UP
game.
She pointed out that since she
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FE 2-0121
Maples Swim to Easy Win
Birmingham Seaholm just continues to sigh as each dual swimming meet goes by. The Maples, with more depth than some teams have in varsity first stringers routed Femdale 82-23 last night
effective during the All-Star,” Weber said.
* * *
Last year’s AlLStar marked the climax of a sensational year for Weber. In the summer Professional Bowlers Association tour In 1961 he won three successive meets, finished fourth In the next and then won two more
Cranbrook Skates to Overtime Win
tt at Ann Arbor High School yester- Other local «core» recently lnc won two more. He ,	'	. W. Peul Korle'e astwio, Cly<t« ^gAkea*
. 41_... .	day afternoon that kept It in the tnd Tim white1* in the u» i
earned 817,030 in 10 tournaments	hi oh i*»»ue «t wonderiwni Mnee. /uio
.. .	’	thick of the International h I g n Ru,»el htd in the pitta m
y	School Hockey League race.	........ M
Tom Brown rapped in two goals
TWO WINS
In December 1961 Weber won in the 10-minute overtime period the first two meets on the PBA to insure the Cranes’ fourth win
tour and followed that with his in five league starts. With the
triumph in the All-Star.
He carries a five year average in all-star tournaments (615 games) of 205
nuea remaaie iast nigni.	.
The losing Eagles managed to Wine Pocfpri win only one event, the breast- yy 11 stroke and that only because Sea-Dave Zimmer did
holm’s Dave Zimmer did no swim in the event.
Zimmer will swim Saturday night however against Fordion which is supposed to be strong la the breaststroke.
The Maple medley relay team set a pool record in 1:42.6 and the freestyle relay team posted the second best mark in county history with a tjme of 1:33.6 and school and pool record.
Royal Oak Kimball’s freestyle relay team several years ago set the county record of 1:33.5 in the state meet.
_________ ■ rpUNDALB tl'MMAar
300 medley relty — Seaholm (Nel«on,
SEAHOLM
300 medley relay — seenoim ineiaoo. Dove Zimmer. Don Spencer. Jack HoyD Time: 1:M.3 (pool record)
200
freoatvle -~~OeiYle~ (bl Tynn gmll rave Sebiitlih iFl TlmeT j.tft
to freentyle - Bill Pratt i8» Do» Schank m Oil Croaby (SI Time: M.o 300 Individual medley — Tom Kennedy (Si Ron Lotero (8) Saehlni (Pi Time:
* TOvln* Bob Crulckahank 181 Ken Hoeft (8) Chuck Stenbech (Pi -Polnte: 71.30	.
100 buterfly - Don Spencer i8> Ted Blekealee (S) Jonee IP) Time: 87.3 100 Ireeatyle — Dennla Roeema (81 Dave rlrth (8) David IP' Time: 06 0 100 beckatroke — Dove Nelson (S' Rick l.otero (S) John Btetterlielm (P) Time 1:01,1
400 freeetrle — Scott Kreltel (8) Mike Quinn ill) ftladon IP) Time: 4:44.4 100 breaatatroke — Bob Hite IP) Bruoe Cronender IS) Bill Boveiinc IS) Time: 1:13 0
Preeetyle reley — Seaholm (Bob wolf. Randy Mathewa. Jack Hoyt. Tom Coup) Time: 1:11.0 laobool end pool raoord)
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by Westside, Union Fives
Westside Recreation and UAW Local 594 posted victories last night to remain unbeaten in the Class A and C divisions, respectively, of the city adult recreation basketball program.
Six games—two city league contests, two Class D games and two In the Waterford Township league—will be played tonight.
Westside made its record 34) with a 51-47 victory over Local 653, despite a 19-point effort by the losers’ Dennle Diehm. Sammy Cole (16) and Chet Wqodmore
Lounge’s Roger Reynolds as CIO 564 won its second start, 53-50.
Michigan Bell remained n half game behind the victorious union men by palling sway from Columbia Avenue Baptist in the Inst half for a 74-55 victory. The winners led only 31-30 at halftime.
Four melt hit double figures with Bill Buck setting the pace for the winners with 18, Bud Hayward had 17, and Bob Becker and Al Hayward hit 14 apiece. Jim McDonald scored 17 for the churchmen while Sam Sheely and Jim Wheatley had 13 and 11, respectively.
FIRST SETBACK
McDonald’s Drive In handed the Bachelor’s Club its first loss in the other game, 54-40, despite a 20-point effort by Willie Ratliff of tha single men. McDonald’s Jerome Scherer had 15 and Gary Wilkoff 14.
4r 4r ’ W
Tonight, the Southwest Community Club and tho Bachelors will collide In search of their third win at 7 o'clock In the Pontiac Northern gymnasium. At 6:30 Colonial number and Local
Cranbrook began a busy week jg	Tom Patton had
of ice hockey with a 3-2 triumph w*1
score knotted, 1-1, at the end of the regulation play, Brown hit his first goal 15 seconds after the start of the extra period.
Midway through the overtime he scored again for a 3-1 Cranbrook lead which the home team narrowed with a goal in the Inst 40 seconds of play. Th6 Cranes' first goal was tallied by. John Billesdon In the opening period.
Goalie Pete Maxwell had to make 49 saves for the winners.
Cranbrook, which lost only to Detroit Catholic Central, 5-2, last week, will travel to Windsor, Ont. tomorrow to play Benedictine and will entertain the Varsity Shop team of Birmingham Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in a nonleague match.	1
Motorcycle Ice Races at Ortonville Sunday
The Ortoqville JayCees are sponsoring their second annual Motorcycle Ice races this Sun-
U)ie !ioj ana onei wqoamore .t olr.	.. r.
Preliminaries will begin at noon and will be followed by the first of 12 races at 2 p.m.
Trophies will be awarded to the winners of all events.
The Huron Bowl Wednesday Nile “A” League last week had 36 269-or-better games with Larry Crake hitting 233-214-214—661. ESd Gibbs and Dick Childress both had 224 in 666 and 602 series, respectively. George Felice beaded 244.
At Lakewood Lanes last Thursday, Homer Harrison rolled .277— 610 for the Big Boy team which moved Into first place in the Ivy Bowling League. Bill Greenfield
Other local ecoree reoentj
Include: (' 333. Houee
UBHUV ,1 „ UUU.I INJ, WU1„> nii, U,lt
Rueeel had 344 In the Plata Mixed. Mary
RUteei had 344 in tne nata Mixed, Mary Oreen 313 In the HI Lo Ladlee and Olive MoCarty 300 In the Wonder Olrle Longue at Wonderland.
Mary Cooney hit two 233 games end a 803 series In the Westside Ledles Classic at Westside Lsnes. Peggy Carter had a 870.
At 300 Bowl. BUI Pullle bowled 230 and Coach Paint soored a 1.117 high team game In a 3,040 high team series during action In the OMC National League. Nancy Postal had a 210 aetuul In 300 Bowlereites loop; and Pran Keller hit 2O4-t>30 lo the 300 Hep Cats action. SEASON Bum
Bertha . Hickson equaled Ore' season high actual game In the Elks Ladles Thursday League when she bowled 312. At .HoWe'e Lanas,	haft a 306
actual, and Baro<>mB* posted _ — In the Howes Jets LalRes League.
Harry Whitlow pounded the pins tor S 344. Steven Friedman and Robert Weinberger had 233s and Orville Mc-
Cormick 003 In thePontlac Osteopathic “	-	* ,gu ---------- ------hrtj---
bowled 318 (n the Thursday NIV* Ladles
_______ ____ _______________3 Osteons
Bowling League at Pontiac Tltnberlsi Airway
Lanes,
loop. Ardell Sohmldgell scored a 867 series In the Lutheran Mixed and had *
high 313 actual game
. ...	game.
, the Friday W^ht Flyers al Airway.
high marks credit Mar-alth a 338 actual game.
the mtd-season
bars dilldress M... _ — -------------
and a 870 series. Donna Martin (117) and Jean Bgrea (1001 posted triplicates first half race while vollmar a Storage leads the field.
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p.m.
No. 653 trill meet with each team' lacking its first win.	i
At Lincoln Junior High School,
Victor Paint will play New Hope « Chiefs’
Baptist at 7 p.m. and the game with Jo-Jo’s will follow at 6:30. In Waterford, Reeves Service will meet Woodcum Drilling at 7:15 p.m. in the Pierce Junior High School gym, followed by the O’Nell Realty-Tlm’e Jjtealty clash at 8:30.	.	*
WlGJUZ
umum,.
504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phona FE 5-8172

PONTIAC -PRESS, 'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY! 6,1963
D*«t}
'"i ■	-	■ -
ive
Mfc'
hhMfligktSkift of Ex-Champs
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preu , Put a S w e d a, Norwegian, Dutchman and American'- born cjtizeni of Slavic' and English or-igin together at a dinner table ahd a conversation on sports .could involve anything from billiards to skiing.
-,.Th i a is what h a p p e n s occasionally in the experimental engineering Isheet metal department at GMC-Truck and Coach around dinner time of the night shift.
Five employees, each holding claim to some sports championship all Work together in the same department.
One look at big Lambertus Van Tpyl, a native of The Netherlands and It would appear that he would be the boxer or weight lifter of the five.
h it Sr
Van Tuyl’s claim to glory in competition was in- billiards. He started playing billiards at the age of 12 and in 1953 he was declared the champion pf' the North Holland district, recognized as a coveted title to Hollandecs.
Daring World War 11, after l»to*.a mi«PMI, pf war; he escaped from Berlin and went underground with the resistance corps in Holland.
In 1955 he came to Michigan and directly to Pontiac because he figured the area offered him the best o p p o r tun i t yipr his knowledge in sheet metal wOfIl
♦ Sr Sr
A look at Elof Bergstrom and billiards would appear to be his main interest, but the little native of Sweden holds calim to numerous titles in the boxing ring. BOXING HIS SPORT When he came to this country in 1925, to Jamestown, N.Y., he became interested in boxing primarily as a training camp as-, sistant.
When the boxers needed a sparring partner, they called of Elof to fill in once in a while. Soon they realized he was too much to handle and the fight promoters wore finding sparring partners for him.
After winning the amateur welterweight championship of New York in 1928 he came to this area, won the GMC boxing cham-
pionship In 1929 and then turned pro.j '■	' ::;v .
HIS pro fights,were restricted to, state cards which in those days were big drawing events. He had about 35 pro fights, and when the depression struck, fighting on a percentage basis proved fruitless so he quit around Thanksgiving'of 1933: v:
-He sttlMakes iart Jn-isffiall fight training programs - when available, but now uses his mitts primarily in his jobatGMC. BIG NAME
*The name Schemansky is cer< tatoiy no stranger to weight lift ingtans. The roost well known is
Norberf Schemansky the one Time world champion to the heavyweight class.
GMC's Schemansky is Dennis, a resident of Uticp for. 16 years, who was the first of the family to start weightlifting In 1936.,
★ ■ . ★ , it '
Ipt o r e too long, two other brothers including Norbert be-came interested in weights and, thcywercfearning.Dennis
proceeded to win the Michigan heavyweight championship for three years, plus 0 national junior championship and later the national senior championship with a total of 840 pounds in three lifts.
He taught Hftipg at Northeastern YMCA and for the past five years ha* been a, welder In the experimental sheet metal department. -Norbert later surpassed Dennis with world honors, but to the teacher must go some of the credit. He doesn’t lift anymore but still maintains his weight and physique at 34” waist, 44” chest 16" claves and lMi*’ biceps. He loves the outdoors, especially deer hunting and ice fishing TOP 8KIER Being from Norway, Edwin Haaseth had natural interests in
boats and skis. Kite Norwegians are known to excel in Winter sports and because of their seafaring background, the ocean was their livelihood.
Haaseth came to Pontiac in 1950, after learning the boat building trade in Norway. Competition among whale boats was a big sport hi his homeland? and in 1947 he was second In a world rowing contest In Nor--way
Furman 5 to Try at V
UV>4 Wil-.
M.HTtQUE-----
147,' Albuqucrqu,. ai.-—.. PUM
I
»u. uC■■	*	■
SAM ANTONIO. ■■ jr«i T-humfcw1o.' Bar-era, 122, Robatown, Tex., outpointed Jo«a eiuda, lffi im Anstlci. *».-* V LONDON—D»»t Charnley. 117. England, outpointed JaHiro CMOS, 136, Philadelphia, 1».
GREENVILLE, S. C. IP-Fur- 69-68. man University’s basketball team took a one-point lead in a, recent game with favored Davidson. A knowing, long-suffering Furman follower yelled, "atta way to go, Furman, pour iton^em!"
★ • ★ ★ ■
The battle cry was prompted by a unbelievable series of close games, most of which have resulted In losses for coach Lyles Alley’s team*
The Paladins, as a result, are last in the Southern Conference and their overall record is 5-10
At the same time he had great Tonight they play Virginia Tech
MUSCLE POWER AT GMC - The experimental sheet metal department of GM Truck and Coach has a United Nations chapter of former sports champions on its night shift. Former U.S. heavyweight weightlifting champion, Dennis Schemansky, flexes his muscles
for ex-amatduc and pro boxer Elof Bergstorm. Watching the dlkplgy of muscle power is Lambertus Van Tuyl, Dhtch billiards champ (left), Donald Brice (seconcT right) motorcycle champion of Canada and Edwin Haaseth, row-' ing and ski champion from Nbcjvay.
interest hi skiing and just before coming to America, Haaseth took downhill and jumping titles for his class at Telemark, Nor way, famous in ski circles.
★ it
During the Finish-Russo war he was a member of the. Fin nish military ski forces which fought the Russians even in guer ilia tactics.
In the second World War he got through German lines to help the Norwegian Arnty and guer ilia forces. The thought of coming to this country was always a dream for he and his brother.
it it it
He has brothers and sisters In -Norway —who . have the same dream.
CYCLE CHAMP Donald Brice, a member of the same department at GMC, wes born right here in Pontiac and holds claim to numerous motorcycle championships.
He started In motorcycle competition after three years of f o o t b a 11 at St. Mikes after learning to ride while in the 'service.
Having competed itr seven "500 Mile" U.S. championships he won it once and finished third twice. In 1959-60 he won the 400 mile unlimited class championship of Canada, and in the same meet last year he finished fourth.
Still competing in numerous races, Brice has been at GMC for 10 years.
it it it
These five members of the experimental sheet metal department could qualify GMC for a local chapter of the United Nations of Sports, if such an organization ever existed.
at Blacksburg, Va., where Tech has won 41 in a row.
SEVEN LOST
Nine of Furman’s 15 games have been decided by three points or less. Seven were lost, includ ing an overtime setback to Geor gia Tech, No. 7 in the nation..
Things are evening up. Last season the team Won four of seven games In which the final margin was three points or less.
Sr” Sr Sr
' "We all have the jitters,” said Alley today. “Those final few sec onds have been nightmarish.
The little veteran of 17 years here continued, "we have found many new ways to lose ball ” games......
"Perhaps the one that hurt the most was the final game of our own Poinsettla Classic tournament when we lost to Vanderbilt
one MAN TELLS ANOTHER
We led by three points

with less th'an 30 Seconds to play, but lost on a basket that followed a steal four seronds before time ran out.
tragic moment
Misfortune had dogged. the team for weeks. Even before the season started, tragedy struck when John Lemmond, a husky junior from Charlotte, N. C. collapsed during a mid-November workout and died a short time later.
The team’s No. 3 scorer Leroy Peacock, missed three games last month because of a knee injury and still can’t go at top speed.
i-a_! W Sr	★
The latest blow came Monday night in an 80-77 loss to South Carolina. Randy Blackwell, a top reserve, suffered a fractured right wrist and apparently is out for the season.
it	it	it
Alley points out wryly that Blackwell collided with a Gamecock defender and hurt his wrist and received a bump on the head as he fell—after which he drew a foul for charging.
VanderHill Scores 39
•HOLLAND (UPI)-Hope’s uncanny jump-shot artist, slim Jim Vender hill, broke eut-of a season-long “slump” last night as he pumped in 39 points to lead the Flying Dutchmen to a 99-89 triumph over arch-rival Calvin
"What; grade of ' tire should I buy?" -
The Very Best You Can Afford
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FEATURING
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Suits and Topcoats
Expect Announcement Today
Collier Reported 'In' at Cleveland
CLEVELAND (8V-A new coach was expected to be named today for the Cleveland Browns and most of the prognosticators say Blanton Collier, a member of the team's coaching staff for a number of years, will get the Job.
* ★ ★
A guessing game as to who will direct the fortunes of the National Football League club has been going on since Paul Brown was fired as coach and general manager. Brown had served in the dual capacities since the Browns were owpized in J946*— *-*•*--Arthur B. Model!, Browns’ president, said he hoped to announce the new coaching staff and general manager at a news conference today, He has kept secret his choice of a new field boss, bat said Tuesday that he
Stilt, Baylor to Lead Welt in NBA All-Star
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Western All-Stars, with a starting lineup built around Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin Baylor that is averaging 160 points a game, throws its offensive power against the defensively minded East tonight in the 13th annual National Basketball Association All-Star game.
has had several conversations imain with the club as vice pres -with Collier.	[dent and continue to draw a sal-
_ ary for the remaining six years Modell said In removing Brown|of contract. Estimates of that the veteran coach would re‘ j Brown’s salary and other con-tractural bonuses last year range from $60,000 to $80,000.
Brown claimed that Modell breached the contract by taking away his coaching responsibilities and said the matter was in the hands of his attorneys.
KENTUCKY COACH Collier, 56, was a member of the original coaching staff of the "Biowhs.iiurieTrihettnh m 1954 to become head coach at the University of Kentucky. Tie rejoined the team as backfield coach after he was removed from his college post following the 1961 season.
Collier, a native of Millersburg, Ky., has spent nine of his 34 seasons of football coaching With the Browns. He was a yeoman at. Great Lakes Naval Training Station in 1945 when he met Brown, who was athletic director there.
TIRESVILLE U.S.A.
DISCOUNT CENTER
BLANTON COLLIER Expected to Boost Browns
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HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
$6770 t. $8770
HIGH SCHOOI.
Waterford 44, Waterford Kettering 44 Ukk* Orion 48. Rochester 44 Oak Park 43. Thur,ton 41 Livonia Franklin 41,
Birmingham Grave, 42 Maryivllle 4*. Tala 37 Algonan 44. Richmond 41 M. Clair 44, Marina City 4*
Bad Axe 67, Marlatta 49 Vasaar 70. Caaa City 67 Clarkaton 40, Holly 87 (overtime, Southgate 67, Southgala Schalar 43 Cantar Una 46.	... *
St. Clair Shore, South Lake 46 St. Clair Shore! Laka Short 46, Utica 38
Warren 60. Prater 44 ..Hi, Clair Shorca I.akrvlew 71,
Warren Lincoln 3*
Ml Clemen, Cllntondala 44.
New Baltimore Anchor Bay 8*^ Mt. Clamant L'Anaa Creuaa 67,
Mt. Clemen, Chippewa Valley 64 Dearborn Rlyeralda 84,
Harper Wood, 34 navel Park 51. Ka,t Detroit 43 Birmingham Seaholm 04, Roaavllla 63 Royal Oak Kimball 76, Fort Huron 73 Frrndalt 66, Mt. Clamant 67 COLLE^B
Cornell 64, Colgate 68 Washington and Jefferson 64 Thiel 44 William and Mary 60, VMI 7l Tulsa 66. Wichita 63 (3 OT)
Iowa State 66. Drake 64 Duqueana 67, Toledo 63 Bowling Oraan 44, Kent State 71 Miami. Ohio 66, Ohio V. 47 Idaho 73. Washington Stata 46 Hopa 44, Calvin 4*
YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE IS ALL HAPPED OUT
That’* right! When you join the Auto Club your driving pleasure is ail mapped out. As an Auto Club member you receive motoring services that are planned and .designed in advance to meet the needs of modem motoring. What’a more, Ihese services can be tailored to meet the needs of each individual motorist. This means that you receive the motoring satisfaction and driving pleasure of services backed by your best interests as a motorist and aa an Auto Club member.
Before you drive another mile, call your nearest Auto Club office and And out how famed AAA services can benefit you and your motoring needs. Don’t put it off! Call today 1	*
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TttidUf**
VISIT OR FHONt YOUR NIARIST OFFICII
H. C. HCUMANN, MGR.
76 WILLIAMS ST. —FI 5-425!
S. A. WarkMi. 663-1684 It L. Tad. r« 8-6814
V. R. Wilton. 446-34:11 C. H. Burn., ri 6-3188 C.| c. cm, OR 4-63*4 K. «. Tynan. 474-llt*
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FREEMAN and STETSON SHOES DRASTICALLY REDUCED
WE PAY YOUR PARKING
I SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE—BIRMINGHAM - Open Mon. and Fri. 'HI 9 Opan Thun, and PrL *HI 9
STY I F CORNER OF PONTlACi

PtCC Event Is Sunday
DERBY WINNERS - Among the winners in last Saturday’s Ice Pishing Derby at Metropolitan Beach along Lake St. Clair were Dave Juliette, 20, and Sandra Harlington, 17, both of Troy. Juliette had the heaviest catch of perch — 16 pounds six ounces. Miss Harlington won the women's division with a perch 10 3/16 inches long. Over 5,000 participated ih the Derby.
Once 'Dead1 long Lake Yields Nine-Pound Pike
Long Lake, once thought dead
as a fishing lake because of mud and stunted fish, has come up with a surprise this winter.
There may be a lot of small bkiegills and perch in this lake that gained national attention last summer because of its dredging project, but it still has a few big ones.
William Monetta, who lives
on the like iMear TJnlon Lake, speared a nine-pound northern
big
pike last week,
“And he wasn’t the only one,” said Williams.
.# * *
“I’ve been using tipups, too, and twice I’ve had hooks straightened and once the line broke.
MUCK-FILLED
A total of 515 dogs will chase the cars out of The Pontiac Retail Store Sunday.
★	★ w
They will be trying to win The Pontiac Press best in show award at the annual Pontiac Kennel Club all-breed dog show and Obedience trial,
The dogs will begin parading before the judges at 9 a m. The winner will be known about 5 p.m.
Not all of the dogs entered will be eligible for Ike Press trophy. Thirty-eight will compete in obedience. The Press award Is for “the best looking” canine.
Ttm entries are up over the
1962 winter show.
Last year there were 496 dogs and 502 entries. There are 522 en-tries this time. A jump of 17 dogs in the obedience class is the reason for die increase.
“This is the largest obedience entry we have ever had,” said Frank Gran), chairman of the obedience class.
UNBENCHED SHOW This will be an unbenched, show, meaning that the dogs may be removed froth the building as soon as they are eliminated from competition. Most of the dogs
will be in the building during the morning.	>*.
German Shepherd dogs topped the entry list with 26.	?
Many of the dogs win compete is Ike Progressive Show at the State Fairgrounds Saturday.
Following is. the judging schedule: ....
Ring 1 (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.)— pointers, retrievers, spaniels, setters, weimaraners, basset hounds and 15-inch beagles.
Ring 2 (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.)-Dal-mations, dachshunds, pugs, schip-perkes, bulldogs, Boston terriers, miniature pinschers, Afgans, Norwegian Elkhounds, chows,
Pekingese, papillons, Marese chihuahuas, Pomeranians, poo-dies and greyhounds.
Ring 2 (I a.m. to 2 pan.)-* Terriers, basenjis, maturates, Doberman pinschers, huskies, boxers, St. Bernards, schnans-ers, corgi, collies, borzois, sheepdogs.
The junior showmanship competition will be at 3:30 p.m. Group judging will start at 4:26 p.m. Obedience dogs will be in the ring from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
;W..’	★ ’ ★
Some of the unusual dogs schechded to appear are Belgian Ttirvuren, Bouvier des Flandres, Great Pyrenees and Shih Tzua.
Ar Pk.Uf.E
MASKED ANGLER - Wearing a face mask against a cold wind, fisherman Dennis New-house of Minneapolis holds a crappie which he just caught in Lake Calhoun. ............
Some
Changes May Be Due
National, State ShootingBvents *• Set at OCSC
The Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club will host three state and two national sectional small bore rifle and pistol events this year.
Following is the schedule March 9-10 — National small
Before dredging the lake was;bore indoor sectional matches.
Deer Feeding Around Corner
Mid-February Start of Food Problems
Local groups planning artificial deer feeding programs are ad vised by the Conservation Department that it is too early to whether emergency conditions will develop this winter qualifying Michigan for the use of surplus federal grain to help whitetails
Game men say it will take until at least mid-February to determine if a serious starvation threat is building up against these animals.	, _____
During most winters, signs of starvation normally don’t start showing up to any great degree until the latter part of February. From then through spring breakup, deer usually have their hardest time finding enough food and their stamina wears increasingly thin.
Some winters the pinch period for deer does not reach serious proportions.
If and when emergencies develop this winter, the department will again assist local groups in getting surplus grain to feed deer.
Under terms of a law passed by Congress in 1961, the department is authorized to requisition grain for emergency wildlife feedings from the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC).
The U.S. Bureau of Sport Fish-\ cries and Wildlife must certify *m|t an emergency situation exists'in areas where feedings are proposed. Grain is released at CCC elevators in Michigan to groups which have cleared their applications through the Department.
filled with muck and averaged about 18 inches in depth. When the work is completed and the lake refills, the water will be about 14 feet in its deepest spot The pike continued to hit well in the area until cold weather chased fishermen off the lakes.
Don Nellsea of Commerce caught an llft-ponnder last week in Sugden Lake. It was 35 inches long.
Pike, perch and calicoes have been hitting on Lakeville Lake.
Largest pike reported fronUJbe lake was a 28-incher takei Billy Jarski of Lakeville. He was home from college and caught the lunker on a tipup after only 20 minutes on the ice.
* * *
Walleyes are expected to begin hitting on Lakeville next month. Conservation Department netting showed walleyes up to three and a half pounds in the lake. A six-pounder was taken last winter.
W. A. Scott, 208 Lake Angelus Road, used an ice fly to catch a lO'.-inch bluegiU from Little Silver Lake. The fish weighed three-quarters of a pound.
April 13-14 — Michigan indoor championships.
May 18 — Michigan junior outdoor championships.
May 19 — National junior outdoor sectional 4-position matches July 6-7 — Michigan small bore outdoor championships.
Dog Demonstrations Scheduled by SMOTC
Two SontherniMichigan Obedience Training Club demonstrations are scheduled tonight at the CAI Building on Williams Lake Road in Waterford and Thursday at Whitfield school on Orchard Lake Road In Pontiac.
Registrations for the 16-week dog obedience training classes at the sites will be taken after the S o'clock demonstrations. People attending are-requested to leave their dogs home.
John W. Galbreath’s Darby Dan Farm earned $626,097 in 1962. His stable was fourth in earnings.
LANSING IUPD—The two major areas of concern to outdoor interests in Michigan—tourism and conservation— will get different treatment by Gov, George Romney.
Tourism will gain a strong boost in its efforts to promote the industry, but little promise of great financial strides in the immediate future.
Conservation has been given both a warning and a promise of things to come.
The Republican governor said it appeared Michigan was not “receiving the type of slate .leadership the situation (in conservation) demands.
“I intend to probe deeply into the organization, management and operation of the Department of Conservation," He said There is definite need to restore department morale and effectiveness.”
Multiple use of private lands for recreational purposes, expansion of state parks, and special assistance to make the best use of the upper peninsula’s
natural resounds will be em phasized in Romney’s legislative program.
FUTURE HOPES The department was told it would jget support for its future hopes to gain additional bonding powers under the state park bonding program. Funds from this program are used to acquire new park sites and develop existing recreational facilities.
“I Intend to devote full support to a stronger tourist business,” the governor said, citing tourism as the No. 2 or No. 3 industry in the state.
He urged the industry to pro mote Michigen as a four-season state.
The present promotion of the $65 million a year industry is not sufficient, Romney said. “Mich igan’s tourist business does not accurately reflect our assets and our potential. Our immediate aim must be a billion-dollar-a-year business.”
“I have been In states where the sun shines 265 days a year,” Romney said. “It Is this type of
Closing of Duck Season Possibility in Canada
OTTAWA (AV-The prospect of prohibiting duck hunting in Canada for one or two years may not be as remote as some hunters think.
The ornithologists making such proposals are no mere alarmists. They arc regarded as expert and responsible men who know what they are talking about.
These men say the ducks are in danger. And these are the
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Peri-as printed below, from John AJden Solunar Tables. Plan -y •o that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times.
RARE CATCH - This rare cow shark, first of its type seen off North America in 75 years, Is shown on the dock of a U.S. fish and Wildlife service exploratory vessel after being petted in the $u|f of Mexico, the shark,
13 feet long and weighing 2,000 pounds, is the first caught in the Gulf. The only other cow shark, classed as a non-maneater, was in 1666 near Curritcuk Lighthouse, N.C.
men on whose recommendations the shooting laws are made from year to year—the men who had the bag limits reduced last fall.
A shooting ban would be an extreme step. But within the last few years it has been seriously considered at least once by the Canadian Wildlife Service, the federal agency within the resources department.
For three years low water levels on the prairie breeding grounds have gravely reduced the duck population. The decline can be traced back further, to 1958, though there was a slight recovery in 1959.
Dr. David Munro, chief ornithologist for the Wildlife Service, said in an interview that if the situation gets worse the outright abolition of hunting will again be “very seriously considered."
TOO EARLY
However, he stressed that it still is too early to predict how next fall’s shoot will be controlled. This will depend on several factors.
clime which crested the Sahara and it is very monotonous. Mich* igan must be promoted not
~	-----—	'	. *■ SCI viuca Rising wi
which asks annually for sharp jng vacation time, increases in its promotional bud* * get, was given little hope for tell
support of this plea.
“Although advertising and pro* motional dollars for tourism are restricted by our limited resource base, we must make the maximum efficient use of what we have,” he said.
promotion.
Detroit’s first Sports, Boat and Vacation Show in sixyears opens Saturday<1n Coho Hall with more than 100 exhibitors in recreation, outdoor living and resorts presenting their wares to the public.
The show runs tor nine days-* through Sunday, Jan. 27. i w VT Hours for the show are from 12 Noon until ll p. m. each day Puitiidltetitei g sporte j from archery *; to: scuba diving be represented. Golfert Will be able to swtef away aa an electorate • go®
Little Leaguers, \ B#bf Ruth players, high school batsman and fathers will have in opportunity to test their prowess In the au tomatic batting cages,, manned by members of the March of Mnraa. team — A1 Karo*. Vic ./arts and Charley (tehpiger — and other'professional athletes.
★ W
Local and national manufacturers will display the latest models of watercraft from cruisers to canoes. Outboard motors and other boating accessories also will be shown.
CAMPING DISPLAYS
**—	• — «-------------- Mobile homes, camping trall-
merely as a summer wonder- erg and aU outdoor-living Innova-land—which it is—but as a four-tiong are to be set up In the
MaaAti uanoHnn tlBVMW^Vhiph it .____a. ________I__11 I.
(aiiM Yviuvaa aw	"V. ? ..11008 BTt W DC SCI U|# III MIC
season vacation haven-which » gjant exhibition hall, In addition la also ”	Am ji—i— v... —
„ to displays by resorts and travel Michigan's Tourist Council, services telling where to go dur-
Cobo Hall also win become
— a	“Fisherman’s—Paradise
with displays of fishing tackle and a front pond where anglers can test their skill and fish for their dinner-
special stage shows will be presented each day with Warren
Romney said his budget, to be Covington’s 14-piece band provid-presented to the legislature this ing the music, the Rhythm Kings
month, would “propose modest providing dancing, Paul Lennoh increases” in the area of tourist handling comedy chores and Jan
Wynn, popular vocalist, present-
teg her Interpretations of ballads. '%'■
AU that’s new in fishing, hunt-
ig, water skiing and other activities associated with Michigan’s Water Wonderland wffl bt shown in booths lining tho exhibit area.
Special exhibits from-the United States Navy, U. S. Coast Guard and the Coast Guard Auxiliary also will be Shown.
The show will bo the first of its kind to be presented at Cobo Hall.	'• -
Pheasant Numbers Well Above Level
Michigan’s pheasant population is weU above tho 1961 poataaa-son level, judging Iran results of an annual survey carried out by some 600 rural mail carriers between late November and early December.
*' ★ ★
Sightings in the state’s primary ringneck range averaged 2.6 birds per 100 miles of driving, with gains reported In all southern areas.
The average count of mail carriers, who logged about 66#,-000 mUes during the survey, was twice as high as a year ago.
Part of the Increase is linked
with the presence of snow during the survey’s final days which made birds easier to see. Few areas had snow on the ground when counts were made following the 1961 season.
Results of the recent survey show a self ratio of one rooster to 2.5 hens which indicates hunters harvested about 6fl[ per cent of last faU’s male birds This is drop of fiv$ per cent from 1961.
NOW YOU CAN TAKE YOUR INCOME TAX REFUND IN U.S.
For the first time, you can taka your income tAX refund In Soriei United States Savings Bdnds. All you have to do is check l boat on your 1962 tax return.
This la an easy convenient way to hold on to money you htm already saved. You won’t get any cash which you’d be tempted to spend. Your refund comes as Bonds which
fltNRnk ftdfa And
will return you 4 dollar*, for every & at maturity.
Tens of millions of Americans
halld their financial through UJ3. Savings Bond*, their strengt h is the strength of the nation—so important la thsaa crucial times to us and to Ursa people everywhere.
If yon have a reflmd eomfnr «■ your *62 tax, think it over better* deciding how to take it. dad what you decide to taka It la Setfngs Bonds, see If you. don’t feel pwter good about it.
One of these Is the mid-winter duck inventory in the South, results of which will be known this month. Another Is the hunter-kill survey carried out In'most of the provinces and all of the states in the U.S. That result will appear in the spring.
Still another factor is the amount of snowfall the prairies get this winter. “So far it doesn’t look good at all,” Dr. Munro said.
Typical of the way in which the situation is regarded is a recent speech in the Montreal Audubon Society by Roy E. Coy, a naturalist from Missouri. He said duck hunting in North America should be .prohibited for a couple of years. »
Quick facie about U. S. Savings Banda
• You get 34495 interest to maturity • You get your money anytime •Your Bonds are replaced five if lost, destroyed, or stolen • You oea save automatically on Payroll Savings i
The 1902 Tax Return gives you a ebolod of taMa* your refund In cash or U.S. Savings Ba&Tra details arwiu tho lnsteoetton lank
Keep freedom In yOurfufinb wllh
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
<	- TT tf gBgum^^^sLmM mmA mw dtefe	MflMMMMP' jhjMmMtoratttei
The Pontiac Press
ftp f j
I' m

' V
*11,*v’(^
c


aSS,	16, 1963
u
't
| tan
CASEY
• pe-
culiar type "of handicap, that too times goes recognised.
Take Janice for example.
Janice wall gifted girl, made A’s inaH her subjects. She D» NAm» >c listened in class . NAS0N and skimmed bar textbooks. Sue* cess came es|j||.
In high school, however, Jan* ice's nonchalant approach to
fo dwnUshiy,
stunning mow.
her problenLv ■ ' * UNEXPECTED CHALLENGE She had never before needed to struggle for precise ur The teacher sht her how to study and Jgnlce
to tfolnge her
H «»-«-	<_	Miii
tf oO®. HeJhtthrS
school 0401* straight
BHt, hi his freshman year at engineering: schooj, he got an F in
prl
His handwriting was ismall and •amped. His answers woe brief. He left out at least half the steps in the solution of the
?*SHTwrirsni m&ru.
had she had a
science — but less-understanding teacher, another scientist might have been loot to America wtoa we need them fop most.	’ IB* / $. • 4
Superior students hall other iroblems, too.
With
his unusual mind, he worked out the preUems mentally. He wrote only the am swers. He had learned to avoid writing in other clasies as well.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
I By OSWALD JACOBY In international competition It is proper to use as many artifical conventions as desired. The only provision is that they must be listed in advance of play and made available to your opponents so that they will know the meaning, of your conventions.
Bobby Jordan and Arthur Rob- JACOBY inson have a very special bid after an opening no-trump. Their no-trump is usually in the 16 to 17 range but occasionally they bid with 18 so they use the' immediate four diamond response to ask for point count. .The opener rebids four hearts with a minimum (15 or a bad looking 16); four spades with 16 or a sorry 17.
tends to the .Jordan
at least sht, but Robinson bid lids him let to seven when his four diamond response sends South to six no-trump to show a maximum opener. South’s 18 plus 16 equals 37 and should be enough for a grand slam.
Jack spent a summer learning to express himself and to organise the solutions to problems on paper. He came back to make an outstanding retard.
A third pitfall for the gifted stems from thfeir exceptional ability fo memorize.
Sam, for example, was able to picture everything he read, including the solutions to com. plicated mathematical problems. -
When confronted with a prob-
.1iswstrt!

tests with eaaa. If ★: » 4 | '*! Sam’s downfall came tai moil-,I „r„|L_ p| le
dealt solely with facts. He to leara to organize Ideas
By Neal Adanf (rmmsom ow A mini

$
\ommmmmr mew topumsb
NORfownwawHWM ANy< JWFCKANCnHER«V*«nBI ANPSUILPSAJ
relate them to each other.
Sam was smart « ihange his approach.
He straggled each day to think
THE BERRYS
. and; —("THAN" an overall view of ideas and their relationships.He hwwd to revie# for exams by over all the materials into a pattern. „ ,v	-a
‘i|C* *
Soon he was back to his A grades and headed toward a law degree.
♦
Remember, the gifted student often needs help as much as the retarded.
I ALMOST BROKE MV FINGERS ON A CHAIR WHEN • llaVtJNG AT HIM / -
^ .....'y*.......
I CANY UNDERSTAND . _ JACKIE AND JILL WERE NEVER THAT NAlT AS BABfES.'rf? ns
By Carl Grubert

mil
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
You may obtain a copy , of Dr. Nason's "You Can.Get Better Grades" booklet by sending 81 to “Better Grade;," Box 1277, General Post Office, New York.
OtJR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
The grand slam is also a lay down. South has 13 tricks in top cards and does not have to worry about the jack of spades and queen of clubs held against hint.
It is also likely that most readers also could reach that nice contract, but the Jordan - Robinson method is certainly an easy one. . ; j -•
V+CllttU.5i/U^»
four no-trump with 17 or a weak 18; they Jump to six no-trump with a good 18. ‘
North holds 18 points opposite his partner’s no-trump. He to-
South	West	~ North	Ess!
1*	Pass	1 ♦	Pan
IV ~ r	Fun	3*	Pun
	NORTH 16 ♦	K88 VAK2 ♦	KJ7 9 “■ *AJ4
WEST	EAST
a jobs	♦ 74
voae	V 74 3
♦ 84	♦ 10868
♦ 8732	♦ Q98S
SOUTH (D) ♦	AQ106 VQJ105 ♦	AQI ♦	K10 Both vulneruble	
South	West North Ernst
1N.T.	Pass 4 ♦ Fan
• N.T.	Pass 7 N.T. Pan
Pan	Pass
Opening lead—f 9	
You, South, bold:
*AQT« WAQ7C 61 ♦KJ52 Whet do you doT A—Bid throe istiti. Thl* hand look* il—abb, but there hi ae burry about getting there.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three ipadoe end your partner blda four clube. What do you do now?
Ancwer Tomorrow

“The collector is getting tougher every yearl" BOARDING HOUSE
B/ BYDNKT OMAHR
For Thurada,
"The will men eentrela hie <Mllar
jggrjSgWte Ap?:"w: Boa.
cent "obatacle couraea’’are removed. Did U emoother. Start taking Initiative, rese originality. Independence, but de-y long-term agreemente. You begin petting out trom under."
TAIIRUH (Apr. 30 to Ml,
.(feet you jperaanally.
(Apr, 30 to Mey 30): Jet-age rwa may ailact you neraonaily. Be gdy, willing. Travel lightly. Quickly.
auy, wkiiiik. Iinrei	’•"T ti
•inutility is key * fond so U flft&fti oj mor. Heavy-handed methods will gem
greeter freedom evident. Excellent At to meke plena for future. Attend details. But aoii’t be so concerned th routine that you mirt* big pic*
X WISH YOU LADS WOULDN'T TAKE *0 SLOVENLY an attitude in ' THIS HOUSE/ FOR EXAMPLE, COMING TO THE TABLE IN YOUR SHIRT SLEEVES/—HM-M-VERV BAD FORM/ BY jOsfEjWMeN X WAS IN THE BELGIAN CONGO I USED TO PUT ON MY DINNER CLOTHES EVERY EVENING, 3UST
AS IpT WERE, BACK IN MAYFAIR, \JE<2>AD.'
EVERY 60 OFTEN YOU SLIDE A BAR OF PERFUMED
Soap around
YOUR NECK ANf 60] BLUE BOOK/ AFTER A FEW DAYS,You're BACKTo kicking YOUR SHOES OFF UNDER;
OPEN THAT SMOKING 3ACKET/I CAN WORK UP AN Appetite looking at th'food
SPOTS ON NOOR YE ST/
:th' table/



f/rk BIT OF ‘DIGNITY IN THE HOUSE OF HOOPLfc:
r~
&
iVUMiir	J
r«. Olve attention to family. CANCKR (June 33 to July 31): Emo-
'fluctuate. Lack or organleatlon uld create problem*. Be cure, oonfl-nt Do one thing at a time. Don t rnilt othere to eatraot foollah promlaea.
true to your own bellefa.
LKO (July 33 to Aug. 31): Chance w to meet new people, make new ende. Keocllent for entertaining at me. Invite gueate who bring ntweat-people. Spread your wlngal work aeplratlo
OUT OUR WAY
PUUylW. DlflVBU jwaea	-
aferKa
i acquiring additional goodi- Bui iure you sre awire of that you sre Ing. InveeUgato. Aek QUeaUwja. Oo r quality. And rMnember bMdgetl ibra (Sept. S3 to Oet. 33) • Activity re frlendi are conoerped. M'“ht be e lively oonvereatlon Involved
(eep
m righ'plane Avoid common goaatp. * Strive for creative Ideaa, eug-
ulng. .......
tlona. Uaten and learnt OORFIO (Oot. 33 to Hoy. ID: ureet. Avoid tipping hand. Some iar art better kept eecret. Tendenoy to rwanSota J wrong pbr«»f. could Uatb vtolusbls lesson. Rec-
iR8 Knowledge *••«» « *• cc”"—iir.' AUITTARHIS (NOV. h 6 pec. si).
on oonvlotlong. Refuse to bo olj-raged. Recent problem can be aolved ler than you may Imagine, qo-with i. Don't create oMtaoleebj etubbom
nTWfi*
(JtlltRu'lf'lJan. 31 Sfflr meeeage. R,,
-ouraelf. you ind. IBioeUont tor eo-
mp«-«. 1 e v at ACTIONS. Libra —	-ni
.. »	Read
“meeeage.	jWfSF
FHTITY /------—	•••— *”-**-
tit
helpful. Your potentlel —_ - Live up to III Roles to-doao by reading, abaorblng
BPJf (Feb. » to Mar. 30): Neoee ' to get detalle out or. wey early luce money mawm with family mem;
Kiep“^pin’mlnd' "ApBjy''
(a. DarTt be "bullledt” Into fp>-
•l •*?. trende.
'■'ihiblt “"poetlo THURSDAY IS YOUR.BmTHDAY
. you hisve sense of f*lmes» end
^usind^.p*.Tb..rtj*
e-oommiwleaUw’ eehtevemenle In-
lei
(Copyright UW)
SUSPENSE GRIPS THE BLOCKHOUSE...
ALLEY OOP
"*r- **
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
^tomlTDOKW OPPORTUNITY TO GO THRO m LOG SAGS. LOOK WOT MB'S TAKCM AT MIGHT! AkTONZ BAS
I TP &BTTER.H START 5LBEPIM'
NO. IT WOULD I
MOULD n I TOO OlVIOlisTVw1 I DIDtfT TRUST Hftl
■ugoodw
m
wia1.
wb <^w luxe niRtis PRwnmpw
LIiqWWMMM
ms mu
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dfck Cavalli
THK5 AAORNINO HE ALMOST WALKED OLIT INTO THE MIDDLE OF A 6WBBT I^RJLL- OF TRAFFC.

II THINK I KNOW WHAT m’mOUBLB DSw
• m» ky HSA toe. TM Ref. IML Nt, Off.
H6
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
SLUOOO— WHERE IS
YOU
GUESS ?.
THE NILE / AFRICA, RIVER ? A1 GUESS
YOUNO MAN-r YOU CAN'T GO through Life
JUST GUESSING
WHEN I GROW UP I'M GOING TO BE A
WEATHER-
GRANDMA
il
VKP* TH/KTWMt CAUCSD av GRANDMA LAST NIGHT IN r MCafiLBEP/. .	- -f
HEK SLEEP/
wmx« iv« heard o' cunn> WALKIN'BEFOML.I
V
V j wmU
By Charles Kuhn
•8H&
...KIT I NSVmtDfDHCARO' GUOR RUNNIN*/.
HN7/-
V
DONALD DUCK

Walt Disney
yvw«1	'mrurh	C‘.\
HM
-	—I, -
GROUND HttSH tUkllY
COMPLETELY CLEANED

50 EXTRA *UUMPS WITH CbUPON enmI bukHom of ■ or imn Cut-up ftyRr or 2 pkgs. Chkkon ports.,
■ Wmmii i . /; USSR QUANTIT1IS SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL
KYORAOT8 SKINLESS	COUNTRY CLUI SKINLESS
BALI PARK WIENERS ,. 59* WIENERS«« ... 2^, 98*
ROASTING CHICKEN
UP
IHOUUMM CUT
PORK NICK BONIf PORK TAILS. .....
PORK BRAINS------
PURE LARD ......
MDOUI MU
-PORK
SAUSAGE
HY GRADE'S
SPORTSMAN
BOLOGNA m art
MB
12-01.
PKO.
ROIL
LAMB ROAST
--:.—...ffOiMNRMAOtXUT..--
UUKB CHOPS . . «.»* UMBCBOiS .	«.
UUMBRUST. . *»' UDBSRMKS • .»
SAVE 14*-WHITE OR COLORCb
! yiSSLtgff. 1 SCOTTIES SSS... 4‘Sf ’l
■ ~	! SAVE A-WHITI OR COLORED
SCOT TOWELS .. 5'5S*I
| Mlraala Mile, Draytaa Plalaa, Ualaa Inkr. | *PR»W ■	■ RP .itOBD •	•	"V"*	9
IUUaa, Orfart kn gat., In. U, imi ■	.
HvnHV|a||HH!||mvMJ KEEPS EOOd FRESHER
l-"™8™2™*! CUTRITE
I IN U1M A STAMPS a
IMN Ml coupon AND ruacMASi OF ■ WHITE OR COLORED
i% ul mam imp	I M*n umif
I CANNED HAM 1.«f J SOFT WIVE
2 SUM at A. PaatlM Mall. N. Parry ■	-
joBBBBmimmBJ SCOT TISSUE
WAX	Ifj-PT.
PAPER a a a ROU
TOILET
TISSUE
MM IMS COUPON •AVI W
I
.2
4
27*
29*
55*
10 MMS 00*
I ValM at An Paatiaa MaU. N. Parry S*..R
■	Mlraala MUa, Draytaa Plalas. DatM Laka.l I Utlaa aal Oxfart thru Sat., laa. ML ms
■	LlaaM Oar Oaayaa par fanlly.	|
WHITE OR COLORED	I
1 SCOTRINS NAHUM * 2S£37*
Hr
|	WITH THIS COUPON	|
! IAVI20* I
B EOEEOTS ENEMTOR OOUNTRV CM |
|	ICI CREAM	|
IMOOND S CWL 9#*	Z '
ValM aA'Na PaaNtl Mall. R. Parry | | MlraataMUa. DraytaaPlatan. MnU». n ■ (Rita, ohm flua M, Jan. ML MS |
I, Marit Oaa Opapaa par Dually.
BORDEN'S ELSIE
SAVE I6c-WHITE OR PASTE!
WALDORF TISSUE
10 69
WITH COUPON ON THIS PAOI
SAVE 11*—CHUNK STYLE
STAR KIST TUNA
6W-0L
CAN
WITH 8c STAR-KIST COUPON ON PAGE B-ll PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 27e
(WIN TMS COUPON •AVI W
FUDGEES
12 39
SAVI W‘-2 PROS OP 4
1 fl
I BORDEN'S OR PIllSBURY
HALF A HALF .	f	|A
m Vans at Ska PaaUw^Sall. N. Parry St.. I BI5tvlT5 a a a • l-OZ. TUBE IV B MlraataMUa, Draytaa Plalaa, DalaaLaka. |
■ Utica, MM thru Sat., Jan.. I*. IStt. I SAVE 10*-COLBY
iSammmaj MILO CHEESE.....................49
JUXIERaX STAMPS |
I mm mm coupon and pwoumb op I ■	.jmm Eli or m ok. on.	■
a laSaalBA Intiaanlla I
KROGER CACKLIN' FRESH
LARGE EGGS
X	'
I IMHEMM AHtl—RfW Vans M Aa Paatiaa MaH, N. Parry St.. I
I Mirada Mil*. Draytaa Plalaa, Ualaa Lata, _
Utlaa, OxIaM thru Sat., Jaa. It, IMS. | GRADE
NRBBBIiaSBIinM *
{ H UTRSSTAMPS I
I pm IRK (BBFCC AM FBBOUH •» EIBB |
I SHIP MUST MPMM |	__ __________
VAPORIZER
uua. ouuc ^	» || and HUMIDIFIER
CHARLESCRAFT
I
SI UTR A vX STAMPS
| VEIN IMS
I
COUPON AMI PUnCNAM OP | 4 PACK
	
	
	h J 5*4
|	
LL	
| NYLONDE S PON DBS
■	ValM at tta paaUaa MaU, N. Patty ■
■	MlraataMUa, Draytaa Plalaa. U altatatk a. |
B Ultra, Ostart thra Sat, Jaa. It, IMS. a
EWBBBBHBaniBH
I M KIM vSS, STAMPS |
I WITH TIM COUPON AMO PUtCHAM OP I
i tut—4 ol not ksoots pm miiNo os ■
J KROGER PUDDINGS I
I Vall4 at On Pantlac Mall, N. Parry St.. I
I MlraataMUa, Dray lot Plalaa, Unlanlnkr, ■
Utica, Oaf art thru Sat., Jap. It, It**. I
►—mm3TB2Esbsm---'i I aPo so EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I
WITH THIS COUFON AND | S3 FURCHASI OR MORE CXCIFT BUR, WINK OR CIOARITTK ■
ValM M tha1 Paatiaa Mall, N. Parry SI., j MlraataMUa, Draytaa Plalaa, Union I,aka,	m
DDL OilPrt Mini Dal.. Jaa. It, IMS, i n	Unit Oaa Ctapaa par ntailly. », Jj
CONTAINS FLOURtSTAN
CREST TOOTHPASTE.
russet PU”*1	-
BAG
U.s. NO. 1 WSSH
sno-whii
mjH riowoa
VIKE-RIFEMIB
DOZEN
HEAD
2.39
YOUR CHOICE
OREEN PEPPERS each GREEN ONIONS ruhcm RED RADISHES cbuo baa
ANJOU PEARS
0 BIO 1 OAUON CAPACITY O FUU 1 YEAR OUARANTII • AUTOMATIC 3HUT-OFF O ALMOST INSTANT VAPOR ACTION 0 PROVIDES VAPOR UF TO • HOURS 0 U.l. AND C.S.A. APPROVED
ONLY
f OFF LABEL
KEYKO MARGARINE
BITTY BUTE
BAKING CUPS .. ..
. . . . LAEOE TUM 5J*
. . 3 i » pkos 79* . 2 El Cl, FKM. 25?
a	VUUUU COONS	a
■	100 EXTRA STAMPS ■ 2 WITH FURCHAH OF
i CANDY CIGARETTES «
- Giant Bag
S Vans at Kraaar la M« MaNaa Man, N. S
■	Party Si, Mirada Mila, Draytaa Plalaa, S
■	Ualaa Lana, Utlaa ant OalarS.	I
VALUABLE COUPON	■
S 50 EXTIA V\Z STAMPS	■
WITH FURCHASI OF	2
BUBBLE GUM
a	100-0. Pkg.	2
•aa ValM at Kraaar la Da Paatiaa MaU, N. S 5 Parry at., Mirada MUa, Draytaa Plalaa, ■
■	Ualaa Lain, UUaa aat OtlanL	|
I ■
CROSSE A BLACKWEU	TASTY TREAT FOR YOUR FIT
DATE NUT ROU...............; 01 pro 29* HARTZ DOG YUMMIES ... 2 . ot Putt 39*
LAROI OR SMALL CURD-PAIRMONT	BUTTERNUT, FAY DAY OR MILK SHAKE
COTTAGE CHEESE .............. i&cm 30* CANDY BARS.....................6bae> 19*
OEUCipuS COLD-WEATHER CEMML	MADE BY INDEPENDENT AND THEY'RE IHUR'OOOft
CREAM OF RICE.......... ... u ok. pro. 43* COOKIE ASSORTMENT........*« lb. pick 59*
DOLE BRAND	FOR A BEAUlWl COMPtlXION-l* SAll
SLICED PINEAPPLE . f... 3 w o< cans $1.00 ; WOODBURY SOAP..............4 bars 35^
ANOTHER FAMOUS DOLE PRODUCT 1	NABISCO BRAND
DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE... 2 it o< cans 23* HONEY GRAHAMS...............» ib. pe* 37*
HERMAN—COCOANUT	FOR WHITER, BRIOHTBR CIOTHlS
CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES.» lb. pr«. 49* BUU DOG BLUING,................ioipw. 12*
liSHiil
JANUARY 16, 1963
PUINORGARUC
GCCMCLl M|j JM
BONELESS HAM.... «75
hyoRadts fully COOKCO
WEST VIR6INIA HAM . 75
Ilk'S

COUPON
BSiESMPSwi * r5T weeks! vows ST ™ REDHM»
evsTmT* JRfRMr WEE COUPON ta??*?!5 SATURDAY NIGHT JAKE ADVANTAGE OF this |M*TfONAl OFFER! STOrI
K beSwPUNT,fui- 0TH«
OR CHUNK BOLOGNA
YOUR
CHOICE
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
lb;
UAN SLICED	KWICK KRISP THICK y
SERVE n' SAVE BACON SS49* SLICED BACON,. 2 & 99*
PORK LIVIR ■■IP KIDNEYS PORK KIDNEYS BACON SQUARES
YOUR CHOKE
PROftCN rtis-SMOM	• . !
PERCH FILLETS. . . . . . * 39*
■ FROZtN PRES-SHOM
PISH STICKS.................SIK'I
\ PLAVORPUL TASTY
SMOKED CHUBS. ... .. . . .49
SAVE 20*—BORDEN'S SHERBET
“Sr ICE
pdeAM
IfEAlvl
REST % GAL
SECOND ft GAL.
•oth rot or	_____ ________
*t
WITH COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE
SAVE 20
-BORDEN'S
FULL
QUART
WITH COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE
W. rmm I
mMi,
wa rfirnt Hi. |I|U to limit quantltl... Frlon and Item. affaattva at Kraier In III. PmIIu .Mall, N.rtk Parry At., iMIraol. Mil., Drayton
■	Plaiu, UalM Lake, Ox-
■	ford and utloa thru Sat., I Jan. U, IMF. Naaa laid
SAVE
50*
WITH COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE 3-PIECE STARTER SET :	OF
OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE
pirn 3S0 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 2nd wook coupons from your moiled booklet.
INS I1TU TBP VMM ITBAPI with |»vr«haoo «f Sat «f S Mixing Idwlq In OW
FotMonad Stanawaro.
A M EXTRA TOP VMM STAMPS with ptrnhoM •» • lb. Bog of OropafruH.
3 M lit** TOP VMM ITAMPI with purchata lb. or mora Sited Bacon
4100 EXTRA YOP VAIUI STAMPS with purthttto of Any 4 loovot or pkg«. *1 Krogor Broad or Bunt.
S M MYRA TOP VALVI STAMPS with pufdhaM of J lb*, lafmoro Morgarlno.
IP YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUt MAILED COUPON BOOKLET SEE YOUR KROGER STORE MANAGER.
KROOER
i_Paetuti
KA# HALVES
KROGER^
fruit COCKTAIL
AVONDALE \
sweet ms or TOMATOES.
SAVE
UP TO M 303
JS« B	.■
AVONDALE
W*»M SCANS •r CREAM STTLICORN
loo TM CAN! ■
SAVE 20*—KROGER CREAMY
PEANUT BUTTER 2* 59*
I	,
BORDEN'S FRESH HOMOGENIZED
HALF GALLON milk £ 37*
CAVA 19«_»rt7Ekl
8-OZ.
PKCS.
ESS	a*
KROGER APPLESAUCE
SBMOKa
carnation canned milk
SAVE 12*-FROZEN
mD | EC	CHICKEN, TURKEY	PJ
rlEJ BIRDS CYC ... 9
53,49*
35'
‘ 4* OFF LABEL -	.,
EI	I |D	^ N0 COUPON NEEDED!
rLUUK GOLD MEDAL
IAVC 4*—KROOER FRESH
SAVE 10*
\ JHVC IU
EMBASSY PRESERVES
»<-oz. CANS
^4-02.J
CANS
MADI BY SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS			PIMONAL SIZI MRS IVORY SOAP			4 BAM 29*
TIDY HOMI SANDWICH BAGS......	. 10 COUNT Ml. 10*	POR DIUCATR UNOIRII IVORY FLAKES.		, . . MO. Sill PKO. 35*
TOY HOMI LUNCH BAGS		. 10 COUNT PRO. 10*	a KROOIR IVIRYDAY LOW PRtCl IVORY SNOW....		, . WANT SIZE PKO. 81 *
TOY HOMI GARBAGE BAGS;.......	. 90 COUNT PKO. 25*	RATH SIZI IARS CAMAY SOAP	
IARQW SIZi RAM IVORY SOAP.v...		RROULAR SIZI MRS CAMAY SOAP		
MIDIUM SIZI EARS IVORY SOAP ........ a’ a *		POR THAI HARO TO OIT AT DIRT LAVA SOAP....			
STRAWBERRY .....2 jar59*
PLUM...........2\un 43*
PEACH .........2 j« 49*
BLACKBERRY.....2 jar 53*
FITS ALL DOUBLE EDGE RAZORS
SCHICK'S
DA7HP KRONA EDGE
BLADES
NOW AVAILABLE IN A NEW DOUBLE EDGE BLADE!
IAVC 4*—KROOER FRESH
G^ZED DONUTS .,
KROGER CHOC. DEVIL'S FOOD OR AtMOND'jpPPED SILVER
LAYER CAKE
—-----	SAVE 10*
f ACM
15““ 79*

tain of {Ml $$$§, to unnecessary. Ho aayi the piece M paper itoelf is only five per . cent of this un. necessarw cost^ fee res); being the iill; to pnxiuMthe final record.
See Correction
., wrong with the mate of the unum 1 to the seemingly constant rise to |he cost of doing bustoeee.
And iiHp competition from abroad makes the problem keener today, as both theBtoid* dent and. congres- ■
■tonal leaders i have pointed out.
! -Caught.intbe H|||
\ bind,- American V 1 industry Is trying all kinds of tac-
1 lies to cut btekaP^^Klff : on the cost of ■PHHBto producing .and 'fabricating
made about such a ioas, tt would Chrysler profits hut remarked
NEW YORK (AP)-High-step-ping Chrysler was clipped by profit taking and toe stmt mar-
that toe price of Chrysler
reeched an Intermediate objective Britain Strains Unity on Its chart mad ill tone teemed ,*	2111*' |	,1'
rfpa tor cashing In large gains. t■ ■ i An acqmtutoSon of sell orders BRUSSELS, Belgium W—West delsyed Chrystor’s opening nearly	at toe
an hour. Then it opened at <4%, aeams today in a mounting storm down 1% on successive blocks nvlriiit^ President d* of 15,000 and 5,000 shares, later Gaulle** threat to bar Britton's widening the decline.	entry into the Common Marint
Apparently, some of fee pro- AB five of Ifrsnce’s partners ceedsof Chrysler sales went into«■ ^Coaam Market food up American Motors, which has boon jljjferi * Cstotos insistence lagging behind other suto sharer «»t Britain must remodei her i£neral Motors and Ford yield-	lkm
ed fractions.	■ fe M Wl msmbsnMp.
Prices were...’mixed" on the firitain witos a gradual ad*
American Stock Exchange hi stow JntaMWt and safeguards for her trading.	.»onomlc Hake. wkb fee /«•!•*
___, monwealth.	^ $
SmL. Besides France, fee Common
STfi *H,	John w niany, Italy, Belgium, the Neth-
8U*W .*.! B	2% erlands and Luxembourg.
?*$ 14^4^ Ift As Britain pressed her Wd tar
r be the largest of IMS if it wen * maintained tto 'ith® HMurlret close. < Chrysler'was down more than i at worst, Mtor abiding toe bee. ~~	. i.
Chrysler fell victim to profit* taking by traders, fepokertbaid. The stock, at its latest high of
■%, was sdUng #a peik price shoe UBS, having rism from a
m~m of mi k*"
Analysts saw no change in the
chinery to cut. twlwaw' nun hours of labor, economy
drives to bold down {drone calm or waste of paper clipt, analysis


The following are Oop prtoea covering sates of tocaBy grown produce by growers and sold by them, h) wholesale package tots. Quotations ate furnished by (he; Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of
Monday. ':m.: '	.	* '' :
Produce
11>' H	I.		.* ® § 4; s&s ^ ^ SI. »c
m i			
...	up		
of Rally		%	inag
umtmm.
Appto*. DeBctOaa. Ml ...
Apnl« JoMttaR. Ml.......
Apples. MclntoalL Mi. ..
* "““Woftw.
Beets, topped. .........
Cebbete. eurty. bu. ....
Cabbefc. red. Ml ....•
Cabbece. standard Tartet,. bu. Carrels, cclb+pak. 2 ds. ... Cutou. topped, bu. .....
g**1* Big - a:........
da. tMMkl dry. IWb. be*
M
r. 32*
.. 3.88
.UM . i.n
. 175 . IN
a
~8
___	.. bo.
Parsnips, cello pak. .....
Petaiaai. IM. bad .......
Potatoes. 25-lb. be* ...
. Radishes, black .........
‘•Redlsbe*. hotharac .......
Aquath. acorn, bu Bqiieili butternut, bu. Squash, oellcious .
Squash. Hubbard. Ml.
Turnips. topped ..........
OREENO L ds.......
l.J»
2TO
US
ITS
US
hat as a whole took a itoriy sharp dip aariy tide afternoon In fairly active trading.
For the first time this year, the list seemedto be’going through a genuine correction of its sua* tained rally, even though nutoy key stocks either lost small (Tactions or traded unchanged.
* ' . ar
While there was nothing dra- current glowing prospects for
Celery. Cebbata. i
Poultry and Eggs
detboit mun DETROIT. An IS (APi—Prlcea paid per pound at Detroit fat Mo 1 qunlltj lira poultry:
2	pe bene f l-»; Ufbt trpe
bend S: roasters peer I M SMS; broilers and fryers M She ■Ulea SS-1S; diirtltua 31.
Eurntorr. nan. id tAPp-cn ph«
paid par doaen at Detroit celvers (Including UBt:
White*—Grade A Jumbo 44-tS
NEW YORK «MJ. S. government bonds advanced slightly at the opening today while corpor-
ates were mixed.	..
' *	*	. W; ' >
Over-the-counter dealers hi Treasury atairitira-quoted •*» long maturitlei including toe near
4s ot 1985*93 up 2-32 and inter-mediates generally higher by 1*32 or ML Thera wmm*t too much activity, one dealer said Balk .twHtod to dip to .fffTWf-ate hradtag on the New York Industrials and
•r*----------^—-
■W'U-r, .........r*-
... ..V ||	|	_ |
large SSlb-SS: large 40-43; medium 34-30. Browns—Orede A Jumbo 4314; extra
large 30; medium 3S-3S
CHICAGO BOTTEK AMB BOGS ' CJOCAOO. Jen. IS (API — Chicago BW
MereShttle Exchange -r Batter aMatt; wholesale baying prteee unchanged; S3 eeore AA STtbiJS A OSH: SSFSStb; IS C ISVs; eara SO B S3; SO C Sd%.
Eccs about staady; wholesale buying
prices unchanged: TO per cent or better Grade A whites SO: mixed IT; mediums
3114; standards 31; dirties 37; checks M.
Chicago roium
CHICAGO, Jit. M (API—(OTDAI— Live poultry: Wholesale buying prlcas •4 lower to 4 higher; roosters 11**4; White Rock fryer* If: special fed White Rock fryers 1014-10*4; Barred Bock try-try 1S-1SV4-
Livestock
The New York Stock Exchange
raw YORK <AP>—PWlowing to a Hst of selected stock transactloas en the Maw York stock Etchsngo wnh no
•	—A—'
Abbott L 110 ABC Vend 50b ACT lnd 2.90 Admiral Air Redue 3.30 A3 Indus! Jit nos Prod .40 slag cp AOtt Lud 3 All eg P wt.W Allied Ck IBS
hi sunt lOm
Plush Tra l.Ma
41*4
RCA lb
lJOa
30*4
Rayonler 1

31*4
den niw? 04 70*4 Gea Ns 1.00 l* si’s Ora *Mjto I JO. a im Gen TSSsfO. *• w ft.. BJ
Ora
7	73*4	71%	7*%—	„
10	14	14	14 —	46
4	77%	77*4	77*4-	*4
*	14*4	14
DETROIT unoncK_________
DETROIT. Jan. IS (API—lOSDA) Cattle SOS. Receipts smell, quality of steers and hellsrs eery plain; bulk early supply utility and low standard Holstein offerings; few sales steers and cows steady; short load' choice around 1.130 lb steers 3SJS; toad Ugh good to lew choice steers SMS; tow solas utility cows 14-10; otherwise not tally established.
Calves M. Hon 310. Sheep 400 Nothing done, not enough to ef t up quotations on any species.
CHICAGO UVUTOCK CHICAGO. Jam IS (API — Hogs 7J44; butchers slow, lleedy to 30 lower, de-
cline mostly on weights under 340 lbs sows active, welshte under SW lbs staady. ever 400 lbs Wtawor; Instances 50 tower: shippers took 30 per cent of salable supply; 1-3 100-330 ST butchers ioJOt 10.75; 00 bead etl7J0; l-l 1*0-330 Tbe 1550-10J3	330-370 lbs UJ0-1I.TI; 3-1
370-300 lbs 14.70-10.30; mind 1-1. Moon lb sows 13 73-14.(0; 400400 too II J»-lt 00; t-3 000-000 too 1130-1150; hoars II-30-13.73.
Cattle 11.000. galvsd^tonc: trading an slaughter steers uneven opening sale* mostly steady. MR lata and closing trade ateady to to town, except fee choice yearling, steers 1,100 too down, these steady to strong; heifers fairly active, steady to 30 higher, cows staady to 30


30*4
10*4+
40
10*4 at 5 u%
33*4 33V.
10*4 00% 00*4— %
Am Brk 8b 3 SO Am Bosch 50s Am Sd Par lb Am Can 3 Am Cyan I N Am M Pw 1.00 Am * PP 54 Am MPtty to Am Mat Cl 1.44 Am Mot .00a Am M Oas L« Am Smalt 140 Am ltd 50 Am Tel Tel 160 Am Teh 150 Am Viscose 3 Am tone 50b AMP Inc JO Ampex Cp Anaconda 3 50# Anken Ch .40 Arxneo 00 3 Armour 1.00 Anaet Ck 1.00a Ashl (Ml 1.30 Asad Dry O 140 Alchlen IJOa AUCstthas 3 AllRafto 111 Atlas Cp Auto Cant iveo Coen M vnel U .40b
-iwmmx.
jT*
401
13*4 1M4- % 14 «	10%	M%-%
11 44	45%	45*e— %
14 to‘4 »>, jo%....
14 33*4 30% »%....
3	0%	0%	0%— *4
03 «% *1% »%- % 33% 33*4 33*4- % lOVe 13% 1* + *4 . 44% 44% 44*4...
* 07*4 W% 37Ve— % n 13% 13% 13%+ % S3 113*4 117% 11714— %
ssrs% .ta?
U 10% 16*. 14H— *4 3 43% 43*4 43*4— % 30 30% ITS 2%-% f 53*4 11% OS- *4 3 O*. 43% 45%
5 07% 07*4 07*4 +
34 30*4 30% 30% .
3 40*4 00*4 40%..
ngalt	wrote LL
in to N ...
13 HI *1% 31% + % 11 3% T% 3*4— % 30 13% M% Jfito—}% 31 33% 35% 3S%- % 3 30% 5*4 30*4
# «* _____
Sn Tfo ... Oa Pas Cp lb Oatty OB Ontotto 1.10a oin Aid 50
■*	37 30% 30% J0%-
OraPubOt i*ifc 14 wl M*4 Gen RyOto U 0 3 30% 2*	30 —
t5H» 'SSSSSSt
IT 40% 47% ONTO It 17% 17*4— 313 10*4 30*4 10%+ tr 144 11*4 11 ll%+ % 30 47*4 47	47 — %
n 34% 33% 31*4- % 14 41% 41% 41%+ % U 17*4 17% 17%— % 30 40*4 44	41%..
_JE_ _ .	17 44% 44% 44*4- .
Ot W Pto 1.704 170 10% 10% 10 + % Oreyhound 1.10b TO 33% 33% 33% - % Drum Aire 1.1 0 31 4M4 4*	40.....J;
OullMobAO 1.50a 10 3 St% M%- % Quit OU 1.40	40 40% 40% ON—%
Quints m 1:13 OS 30% 10% 30%
Ones 0*
Grand Un 51b Ot A * P 1 JOa Ot Ne Ry 1
hither, advance mainly on camera and cutters; bulls staady; couple toads prims
cutters; bulls Mean: couple man prime 1.300-1.411 lb slaughter steers 30. W: butt
high choice and prime 1.1004.300 lbs MJ3-TO.n: few toads high ahstes 1500*
I MS Tbs 3S.n-3A»; bulk ttopln *# 1.300 too nAO-ooii; good uoa-lfn. tew standard 315MM.n: around three
iosds’mlxsd high choice sslprln* M» i 090 lb heifers 30 0d;M18; bulk choice
050-1.075 tor 3050-37.70; good mostly
W 1 60
Babcock Bald Lima Balt GAB 1 11 fallhOll
lit CP 1.30
A How
ix 3.40
TO.
Beth Steel 1 JO
24.00-24 00; utility and commeretal nws	2
14 50-14 00; earners and .cutter* 11 JO- - -
14.50; utility and commercial bull* 1050-|BM
Hhrep 1.000: moderately active, ala ugh-
tar lambs abpat slsedy; stoughur awss Steady: choica (tolOO lb wealed elaugh-ter tombs 30.00-31.00: goad and chat
17.00-10*0: utility and nod 1050-1750. three double decks choice and prim* 100-104 lb shorn slaughter lambs with fall shorn pelts 30 00; cull to good erooled slaughter ewea 5 50-7 50
Borden
Borg Warn
Britts Mf
Uriel My 150s
Brtmxwk
Bucksys PL
BUM
Erls
Co -41o
Butova
Bun lnd 1.00o
Burroughs
•— ft ,
1 50% |0% 50*»— % i 14	13% ll%— %
4 34% 34% 34*4— % 3- 37% 3fi4 ■%-%,
0	St 33% 33%-% 117 113% 111% 11314— % 30 33%
4 37*s 07% WL*
1	1%	1%	1% ■
4 MVs TO TO — %
*3 31% 31	» - *1
13	30	30*1 30 + *l.
14	00‘s 00% 50*4- %
10	42*s 43% W%- % I 5% J% J%+. %
11	00% 07% «»%-% 07 10% 10% »%-%
1 *7% 87% 07%-% 1 14% 74% 14%
u S% i|% qjl
14 10% 10% 10%+ % 30 37% 35% 30%— % n 30% 30% I0%— %
,Csmp R Lk .40
Stocks of Local Intorost
Figures after decimal poMta arc eighths CtTttr pd 1 ' Com. JI
OVER THE COUNTER STOCRO ________ Icelsnssc 160
The Yellowing quotations do not necet- Celotex eerily represent actual transactions but, £enoo ,n 50e ore Intended as a guide to the^approxl- Cen Hado , # g mats trading rang* of the Mrajrtttot; ego u* 1.00 BID ASKED; ceyro CP 1.10
.amt corn .......
Aunt Jane’s Food Detroiter Mobile Homee
-315
V
135
7 13% 13% 13% + %
u im in% mi to
3	13%	33%	TO%-	%
(	10%	30	30%
7	5*4	5%
0	3%	1%
*	40	40
3	32%	11%	21*4—	%
3	41%	41%	41%+	%
1	33%	33%	33*4
44% 44	44%+ %
--	x--r
SOWS....
m
RaUtour 3 40 Havtg lnd .450 ■ere Pdr 40s Beits 155 Heyden N 50 Hitt Elect Hocnsstk I.n Hooker Ch lb
Roust LAP I D Howe And .10g Hupp Cp IN
31 R% 33 M - % 14 31% 30% 30%+ % M 43% 41	43*4+ Vs
0 40% 40% 45%+ % 14 5% 14% 10ts— % 3	0%*% OJb- %
l7 1tf&U7 117^+ *4 2 13	13	13 + %
TO 0%	0%	0%
lug Rand la bind AU 150
tot Bn Meh 3 int Rare 3.40 tot Miner 150 Bit Nlek 2a tot Pack 1 Int Paper I.OSh tot TelATsl 1 ITRCMBrk .15a
SM 31% to% 43% .. 71% 71%-%
tvt I* 3%:
14 43	43% 41
IS 1Mb ta*J 10%
20*4 31% 30%-H 34 43% 5% 45%— % 3 14% 14% 14% + %
Johns Man 1 Joy Mfg 1
-K-
Kalser A1 .50 Rays Roth .40a Esnnecott la Earn C 15 3.40 Rsrr Moose 1 Rtmb Ok LOW Eoposrs 3 ItorfsHs
TOA4-
4 37% 37% 37*4-
13	17% 17% 17%
14	70% 00% 00%— % 0 74% 74% T4%-1%
10 30% to to ...
13 50% 07V. 37*4— % 7 41	%%«.♦%
to 30% 30*. 30%+ %
S8
5% 04*w— 1
40b
Lear Oleg Lehigh CAN 30g Lsh Port C 1 Uh Val tod Lsh V0I BB Lehman 1 Jig
Diamond Crystal ............17.2
Elsctronlca Capital
Elactronlca International
Prlto-Lay. Inc..........
MeLouth Steel Co.........
Mich Beam lets Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co. ..... Pioneer Finance .........
“pe
Vcrnor’s Ginger Ale
Wtnkelman’s .......
Wolverine Shoe
Line
Wyandotte Chemical .... .54
MUTUAL PUNB0____
10.4
27.4 503
Affiliated Pund ........
Chemical Pund ..........
Commonwealth Block .. Keystone Income K-l • ■ Keystone Growth K-3 ... Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust
Putnam Growth ..........
Television Electronic* ..
Wellington Equity ------
Wellington Fund ‘Nominal quotations.
...1051 ...10.40 ... 0.03 ... 4.00 ... 7.03 . IJ70 .. I 34 ... 7 33 ...13 33 ...14.04
H-43
14.00
ill
0.40
oil
15 03 0.0 750 1440 15.30
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON 'API—The c»*h post tton of the Treasury compsied with corresponding date a year ago
Balance ...........
Deposits fiscal yoer
Troy i ..........
Withdrawals fiscal year Total debt r....
Gold asseta ....
Jan. II. 1*43 0 M04.3M.7MI*
IJ.77I.I11.II4.I;
11.070,754.303.1 Jan. II. 10M Balance .....................0 3503.000.00*01
Deposits tlseal year July I
-BIT ,	_________.... 40.310.770.000.70
WlttSLrawali Weal yo«
.........
Total
OeM
assets
• Includes *371.150.1041* debt not sub jest la statutory limit.
Osrttaad Cessna Air 1 Chains Sp I SO Cbampltn 110 ChMlk Mot ChsaAOb 4 Ch M SP Pac Chi PneuT 1.20a Chi Rl Pac 1.30s Chris Cfl 511 Chrysler 1 CIT Flnan 1.00 Clttoa Be E40a dev n ni IK
14 22% 31% 21 %-
It 10% It lt%+ % 30 13% 33% 33*4...
S BiStSStS
14 10% 10% 10%— % 14 34% TO TO — % 7 21% 21 % 31% + % U 13*4 13 H. - %
177 04% «r
Coca Tola 2 40 cols Pal l .20a Collins Had Colo PAIr Colon Oas 1.10 Col Plot 60f Conil cred 1.00 Cotnl Sol .00b Comw Ed 1.31b Con EdU 1 Con N oas 2.30 Cousum Pw I 40 Conlalner .00 Coni Can 4 00 Coni Ins 2.20b Cont Mot .4 0 Cent Oil 100a Corn Pd 1.40 Crons Co 3 CrompKnow! 1.00 Crow Coll .IM Cm Zell 1.00 Cruo Oil so Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
177 04% *3% *3%-t% 33 44% 44	44%+ %
2	13% W
3	07*4
2 M»«
3* 43% 41%
7 25% 25% .
7 0*4 _*% f*4— % 21 27% 37%
33% 33%
4% 40%
«*•!:}% MOM 1
Lit ion lnd I .tot Lock Aire 1.30 Loew’s Thea Lons 0 Cam 1 Long 0 Oss 1 Long Isl Lt 150 LorUtord 14* Lukeaa SU 1JS*
lotted Cp , Unit Fruit
04 17% 17% 17H— %
3	7%	7*4	T}4....
1 10% 10% 1*%— %
"t 1 JS Jt:-:
U W% TO% 73%1\
3 jrs ^ «5-%
37 03% 53	03 - %
3 M 21	31 ....
it S% »% M’s— % W*	*-toa
2 54% 04% 54*11— %
'ipaats
-M—
Bales
(Ms.) M^h Lew Last I
Raytheon 1.171 Reloh Ch .llr
Net
tl%~ %
11% (1
41%
11%
TO* is
Repub Af ■ I
Repub an i
Revlon 1.14b Rsi Drug .jo b ieya Mat .00 Bay two 1.00 Rhaara Mf S3SQ on i5»
gob Niton 1 Rohr Ora I
30%
43% 41% 42%—
13% 13
13 — 40%— M%-17*4— 44*4— 0*4+
10%
47 +-
14*4
35%
32%
37%
Safeway st i.i st Jos Lead ni
SU. San F 1
si Res Pap i.«b San D taper JBt Bchenley 1 Schertng 1.40a Scblck ..
8 C M .43f Boon Pap 5*	18
Saab ALMI 158 l2 Sears Roeb 1.40a TO Serval	7
Shell on L18b Shell Tran .1*0 Sinclair 2 Smith KP a 20a Soeony 2a SouCal Ed .M Mouthn Co 158 Sou N Oas 3 Sou Ne 1JS Sou Ry 358 Square p la
14 S3
17 50% SS% 50%— % IT 33% 33	33 - *4
17 10% 04% 04%— 7
0	41% 45 4S +
SO W*4 18*4 »%— %
7	SO 58% 58%
1	38% 38% 38%— %
M 14% 14	14 — %
8	17*4 ts%
J 10% 18%
38 <4*4 M
79	tU
4 84% 04% 84*4...
Ji & h
.4 ft. ff*4
wavt
■ OU tod LMb 14 Sid on MJ 358a Bid OU Oh 180 Stand Pkg Stan War 15*
OtauH Ch 1.30 Otari Drug LOS Sleren.JP I.SObkd MtMtobaker	..	■
Sunny DX 1.4*	Ol	34%
-	-	,0	42%
-T-—
Teim oas lr	TO	1*
ftxaoa 150a	41	*1
Teg o Prod 50b 34 40% 43% 47*%— % Ti xo Sul J8ek 2 14% 14% 14% . -
* =8
14 70*4 1 * *'% 4*	7%
Swift 1.1*
31% 31*4- % »	T ...
34	TO —
41% 43%-
JutiBrat awl fafniBiinb (or kcr economic link* with tiro commonwealth.	^
.Besides France, fee Common Market countries are West Germany, Italy; Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
At Britain pirated her hid for entry in negotiations here, Belgian Foreign Minister PantHmri Spaak recalled Britain’s role in World War H and tartly reminded de Gaulle: “It seems to us that if one can talk today of building Europe, roe owe it largely to (Britain's) attitude wfaea she was alone or almost akme.
DILEMMA
Former Italian Foreign Minister Gaetano Martino, president of the advisory European Assembly, said “Europe without Great Britain is inconceivable."
West German foreign policy makers were thrown into a serious dilemma by de Goalie’s statement Monday. West Germany is panning n coarse of closest ties with France but is abe committed to support British entry into the Market.
The Free Democratic party, mall member of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s coalition government, said “The words of de GauUe must be regarded as a burden on the entire Western position.”
Adenauer goes to Paris Sun-iy to sign an agreement on French-West German links. He is under Nstrong pressure from his advisers to seek to modify de Gaulle’s stand.
De Gaulle bolds a strong hand, since admission to the exclusive economic club nnNd be by unanimous vote.
!£4 »%+ % *0% «%-%
Tex P 15 .30* Textron 1.20 Tldewat OU Ttak RB 1.4* Tran W Air 1 Tanaamer .88b YaasNrM Tri cant .Me Tweat Ora 5*t
1
am:::.:,
58% + %
18
44% 4*%—1 23% »%-%
Underwd Un Carbide 3.00 ub oa cm sa
Unit MAI US Borax 00a US Freight I 2*e
18*4 10% 10%
B 33% TO 33
2	31*4 31% 31 4 55% 50%
TO 11*4 11 1L
17% 07%—
13 05%
11 TO
SijLpjU
10 TO 14% 14%— % 1 33% 35% 33*4+ *4
3	50% TO S3 —1%
‘	0% 3*4— %l
04% 34%
17% 37*4- *4
> By ROGER E. SPEAR
with 111,Ml I should curity. I income right no other savings. How much should I Invest and in what stocks? What de yon think of Silver Greek Precision?” F. P.
(A) You certainly have a hard row to hoe in bringing up four children without help, but you seem to be handling your problem with your chin op.
I believe you should invest $6,000 of your settlement and leave $4,000 in your savings ac count. You should buy only high grade stocks paying a well-secured dividend and steer abso-
lutions.
Silver Creek, selling for around half-dollar a share, falls into the latter category and is definitely not for you. I suggest you put $8,000 in equal amounty of Union Pacific, yielding 4.8 per cent; Air Reduction, 4.S per cent and General Motors, 5.1 per cent. ★ ★ *
Crain Futures Stay on Higher Trend
Meek Try is*	4
MedUon N 3.10* 4 MesMVOX .70	17
Marato on LMb If Marine lUd Is	11
Merquardt TO*	*
Martin M 1	TO
May D Mr 3TO It MeOra Air lb	t
Mead Co 1.7*	1
turn foot	is
Mere ChAt .15*
Si si su
■	47% 47%— .
3S% 30% TO *4— % 13	13	13 — %
21% 31% 21%— *4 57% 50% (4%— %
54*4
54% 54*4- %
Sfc:
43%
8*5
13%
10 34
51%—
sia
2 to
Dan Rly 80 Decca Reo 120 Deer* S.lta Del A Mud 1.30* Den A Ro wi
Del
to*
it% i7% mf .... '* m m W+"{4
0 17% 17% 17*4- %
-D—
10 13*4 13% 13*4- %
3 45% 45*4 45%...
10 07% 87% »%...
7 30% 30% MH+ *4 to 10% 10*4 35*4— *4
to n*wl.TO 10 33% 32'. 32%+ %
Dot Ml Ot .
Man .ilib Die Sea* 1,00 Dous Ire Daw Cbetn 1.A DU PoSltor Duq LI LTO Dynem Am
10	11%	11%	11%....
10	03%	TO	ll -	%
5	44%	M%	44%—	%
13	TO	n%	3TO4-
‘	00% ji%-
i 337 U7 —J I ?1,M* 31*4-1L.1<« W
19 *e
Is *0% 14 3M% I 31*4
* 31*4 *1* 1* 40*4 45V 4 113% 113V
I IB MM
_ 30% 30% 3*44— .
13	00	*4% 04*4— %
2 3*4 13*4 13%..
14	10% I* TO — %
3	4 M % 50% **%-!%
Ut 11* 1* TO 34% 34%— % Miner A Cb .70	11 10% 10% U% .
Minn MAM	.1*	13	00%	*0%	*5%~1%
MoKanTex	1	5*4	3*4	.3*4+ %
Mo PaeA 1.40	3	M%	«%	»1%- %
m i*% ii%.,. 40*4	40*4— %
30*4	35+4— %
34% 34%
.. 11% l*v, 10%
17 M*4 47% #7Ve— *4
-N—
US. Induet Ut Rub 3.3*
US Smelt .10* US KoM 5 Un Wbelan ,4ie Unlv Match 51 Unlv OUPd 50 Upjobn 50
0	34*4 4 37%
11 10%
4 27%
4 41%
4 7*29
1	14%
6 44%
40 30%
45
10	7%	7%
15% 10%
7e%
14%
«%
SW
7%+
40% 40(4—
31% 33%+
Vartan At Va CaroCh Va ElAPw 1.40
I	ix—	SUZ	..imo rue	«	ww
» to 34% JJJJ-% Mobaeeo .40a	1 10*4
1Er~ g	Monean Ch	120b	23	40%
I	ft	2C?	if	MratD Ut	LtO	*	4*
I	fty	TJf	to	Mont Ward	1	42	34*4
Hal Dairy 5 20 NatDUtlU 1.10
44*4 44*4-1 12% 13%— *4 74	74 — %
04V, 84V*- Vf
R COM Res 130 10 70%
*#C.— -* ui;_______________ TOORTORO
TO*. 35% tt%- lb 10% 1014 10*4 •• «% 42'4 42*V	■'
73*4 72% 7J}4 3**4 37*4 37%
Net pen
Net {toed I 2S* Net Steel LOO NevEntEI 1.13 NY Cenlrel .32* NY ChA8L 3 vlNY NHAHerl NY Ohlpbd Nla MPtr 3 NorfAW la _
No Am Av 3 Nor N Oa* 1.00 Nor Pee 1 TO* Nor Me PW tTO
WanTB Pie (50 Warn Lam 5* Wn Banoorp O'
Wn Md 1 Wn Un Tel 1.4 Wests A Bk 1.40
15 33
42V
35% 35*4- % 41% 43%+ % 82%- %
33 »% 34% 34%-3 32*4 33% 3344. 2 31% M% 31%. 10
J$n cp iro White Mot 3 Winn Dto .5* Wool nth 3.50 Worthing 3*
35*4—
37*4—
14 37*4
45%
37'4—
•4%—
11*4 31
28-4

Zenith R la v 14 S5% 50% 05*4- %
Northrop Ntrtl Avila
10 25% 25% 25*4+ -v m 12 1544 13% 15%~ % h TO 41	40% 40%— %
1	1%	1%	1% .
2	13	13 If. + %
30 41% 47% «7%- %
* 100% 107% 107*4—2' 4
icbeS
Ik be:
It ff% »’4-%
30%
Ohio Mto 1.70 Mitti 1 Kiev 1.00
> Her ■
Pae TAT 1.30 PanAW Air 60 Param Piet 3 Park* Da
M% 21*4- %
40% 45*4— %
113% Uf%- *4 M 34*4 ^%+%
,3 38% 30% 38%— %
<4 *	0 J ......
*	33% 32	33 — %OOP _	_
12 10% lov* 10*4— % £e*h Ooel 51 35 * i 3 .........Feimey. JC XT
*	1144 »% fHk+
34 »% TO TO ...... N RR 53*
-F—
17 45	47% 47%~ %
-» 7*4 fit 7%
17%.....
$
h«
50 I 71
—P-
•slet flfuru or* unofficial.
Rate* of dlndepa* to tt* forefolng table *r* eonual dlebursemwt* based on to* last quarterly or eoral-armual declera-Uoe. Unto** otherwise noted, special or extra dividend* are not Included, a—Also extra or extras b—Annuel ret* due "lock dividend, d—Declared or peld IM] pus stock dividend, a—Declared paid eo far this year, f—Payable to •took during 1M1, asllmated each value on ex-divloend or ex-distribution data I—Peld lest yeer. h -Declared or pato after stack dividend or epllt up. k—Da eland or paid ttto year, an accumulative toeu* with dividend, to arraar*. p-Pald ttl* year, dividend omitted, deferred < no action taken at last dividend meetlni. r—Declared or paid to 1143 plus slock dividend. 1—Payable to slock durtoo IM2, estimated cash valu* on ex-dividend or ax+Utlrttutloo data, y—Llquldetln* dlvl
full
ili^i
9 30% S7% 07%-I 60 40% if 4* — % 20	6	0 J .....
1 25*4 35*4 1044- %

33% M%+
37% 17%+’%
w ip'*
33%..
dtotrlbution. xr—Ex rtgbt*. xw—Without warrant*, ww—With warrant* wd—When distributed wl—When Issued nd—Next delivery wt—Warrants ur—under
I
vj- fn bankruptcy or receivership - or be Inf reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or t*qur|Mas aeeumed by euch companies. ■	’	............._______
Pepsi cola l.H
Klssr .{to Help* D 3 phii n i to Min A Rdg lb Philip Mar 3.00 Phlll Pet 1J*
Rayonler I *
Pitney Row .1 pit plat* 3.30b Pli Steel
Polaroid .20	144 140% 135% 140
Prect A O 1.40 5 73% 73	73.
’ub 8v BAG 2 40 12 70% 60% 65% oilmen L4*	8	27%	27*4 27%
i 8% * 3%
*4%+ % 74%+ % 47%— % 33%.... 43* 4- %
S7%- % l‘4	..
■3 1
ROND ATERAOR8 ( •moiled by Tb* Aeeooleled Pres*
3*	18	18 . I* 14
lad. Util*. Pga. L.Yd
Moon
$
Ago
WggfeiRP Month Ago 78.2 Year Ago 74.8 1063-63 High 80.6 I MM2 Low 761
%| IW1 High 78.7 Low
- * 41 1561
68.6 1007 1022 56 7 1*3.7 655
TO* 80 4 88.1 890 86.1 694 85.7 88J 84 5
881
8S
M.2 86.7 •8.7 88 8 •6.3 83.0
CHICAGO IB - The higher trend in grain futures prices continuer! today, but with some signs of a slower pace in early transactions on fee board of trade.
Soybeans led the advance, as they have for the past five days, with gains of more than a cent a bushel during the first several minutes. Wheat moved up major fractions on the nearby months. The support was credited largely to additional speculative demand. 'Buying of soybeans was described as establishment of long positions with public participation in the market expanding. The strength in wheat appeared to mostly short covering.
(Q) “Could yon provide a list of Mutual Funds which do not charge any sales commission?’’ J. 8.
(A) 111 be very glad to, since I have received a number of inquiries along these lines.
Investors who want professional management — and yet are reluctant to pay the commission fees — might take a look at the no-load mutuals. While in the minority, a number of funds including Johnston, deVegh, Scud-der Stevens & Clark, Energy
Fund. Stein Roe & Famham, T, Rowe Prj
Grain Price*
Wheel Mer ... Mey .. IM ....
9*P	...
Dee ...
Corn Mer Mey ful 8*p
Dec
.,. 2.09 '5	0*t»
.. .1.07% Mer .. ...1.19% Mey . ...t.93% Jul ... ...1.90% Sep ..
dee, and Loomis-Sayles do not charge the customary 7 or per cent premium for their shares. These are all reputable funds, and I would make my decision as to which to purchase by learning what tiihfo investment objectives are and how well they have done in acnieying them.
In a broad sense, I would never pick a fund solely because it maker no sales charge. The real determinant should be performance — with the sales load def-
initely a secondary considers
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in Ms cok
(Copyright IM)
Business Notes
Albert E Bltzer Jr., president of Illinois CoU Spring Co., Chicago, announced the appointment of Ridph E Knaak as vice president and general manager of the affiliated Holly Spring Co., in Holly.
Holly Spring Co. was formed about a year ago by Illinois Coil Spring which brought it back to iforfeJ^ndiaa,*
H. Richard Verbiest, 15892 Dun-Maine Ave., Birmingham, has bean named associate investment manager of the Maccabees Mu tual Life Insurance Co.
VerbieSt is a graduate of the University of Detroit Law School
ELECTED PRESIDENT -Charles G. Uligan, 241 Starr Avenue, general manager of Thomas Furniture Stores, was elected president of the Michi-gan Buyers Association yesterday iit the organization’s annual meeting'll Chicago.
, program often shows customer* how tfety can buy fewer ' forflte. (wMcb J»* sells) by mak- -ing one form dnjhe work of two or more, and cut out duplication ol'.iilk.'Wh«IM needed, Spavd said'in an interview, is the ajv plication of vapianalysis — long used by purchasing agents, en-gfosara and production experts -~r tolfeo firm’s nronagement and* ctettaa! divisions as they tend to gst topheavy.
data processing equipment have tonwaMd unnecessary paper-woritby making already complex business systems still more complex, he holds. ^ ,
One of a number of agracies in tho field is Vriue Analysis hie. of Sdienectady, N.Y., which asserts its techniques can usually spot from 20 to m per cent of the cost of S product as unnecessary. It says that in servicing some 80 companies in the United States it has helped remove $45 miliknt of tugteceesary costs.
Among otters in the field are the Reliability Dynamics Institute of West Acton, Mass., and Los Angeles, which offers courses on quality cost analysis; and R. C. Neal Company, Buffalo, N.Y., interested in inventories as such. It analyzes the cost of keeping an inventory, the value of turnover of company funds, to find the most profitable amount of goods to have on hand and the rate of reordering.
★ ★ ★
Many companies are cutting down on costs by calling in out side experts rather than maintaining their own staff of experts. One firm serving them is Consultants Designers, of New York City, which has furnished technical aid to government agencies and Mg and small industrial con porations in Such matters as elec, tronics, aircraft and missiles, computers, or plant layout and machinery installation.
President Charles L. Zimmerman holds that the average company’s overhead comes to 175 per cent on top of actual labor costs in these activities—not to mention the cost to a company of finding, wooing and relocating designers or engineers of its very own.
News in Brief
An undetermined number of tape recorders, tuners and stereo components was reported stolen in a break-in last night at Cus-tomade Products Co., 4540 Highland Road, Waterford Township. The front door of the building was forced open.
March of Dimes Dinner, 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 16. Dixie Bar, 2592 Dixie Hwy.	-Adv.
Tbe Ve’Dor Millinery, Monday and Tuesday classes, 334-5437.
-adv.
47 Workmen Die on Pier
NEW DELHI (UPI) - The air lock on a bridge construction pier hurst today at Niraj in tbe state of Orissa, killing 47 workmen and Injuring 62 others.
Local Restaurant Gets finishing Touch
........).I8<% Mer
.......i.l7»TO Me,
........I 18'.* Jul .
........1.10%'Sep
1 25% 1.23 i.29% 1.37%
Utile 133.11 Off 0.20 05 Slook* 338.73 oft 1.04 Volume to I p.m. 2.500.000
W*4a*t4*9’e let DlrMmA ItorlereO Pa- MB. ef Per Rate rM R***r4 a*l< IRREGULAR
Comwlth OllARef .0*	.
Madison Pd LM
INCREASED Colonial Cp Am . .09.
Pldellt? Un Tr .48 STOCK
With the arrival of the last pieces of equipment, the finishing touches have been put on the recently opened Birch Room restaurant, 4 N. Saginaw st., owned.by Mitchell L. Bacow, 34 Cherokee Road, and George Nickoiopoulos, 154 Chandler Ave.'
The restaurant, which seats 75, involved a $15,666 investment wn the part of the owners, acoordtag to Bacow.
tt features the only 106 per cent make-up air system in the state, he said.	'
The system filters and completely changes the air throughout the restaurant once every minute.
ewe
The owners have a combined total of 50 years experience in the restaurant field.
Bk Am NTASA Nelly Don Rtpub Carp
IR
.80 Q .18 Q .15 0
*21
2£
2,11
Area Resident Heads Bank
Raymond T. Perring, 545 Yar-boro, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected chairman of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co.
Perring, a University of Michigan graduate, has been in the banking business since 1957.
Ei! He succeeds Joseph M. Dodge, *i * internationally known banker, 2$ J who retired.
tMiidiii5&ttf/*hiiMa<«<\$wWhmWfe,«'-Js?jI-1/ &0.V % t ^/'"y,
^fc6jW* <AF)-»An aaatofr taacrataraol labor zip Pra* it Kennedy may act in tile 25-Mil dock strike If the isauu m Wurrowed here today In to Wltod •» a “final at-
Antotant Secretary James J . Raynokto aayi that if union andf 21 ’ imhtotry repreaentativea A * ahow “Mbttantial progress” he toffl mure to WaahfoBtonantLrar
eSTTSBor foeratary W. wil.
Wirta who in turn, will re* port to theTfresldent.
Hr, *
Reynold! made the etatement late yeitentoy after several separate meetings with negotiators on each side.
mtBtwmc

nedy might take in an effort to hilt file Atlantic and Gulf coasts strike for 88,000 men, that has crippled shMig in porta from MUnotoiams.
Presidential press secretary PJt err* Salinger declined In Washington to comment on ReyndSls statement
Uhtoss there te a settlement soon, the President will be required by the Toft-Hartley Act hi report the situation to Congress along with any special legislative [P^ttac. plans he might have to end the “
deadlock
‘ : * * " ★
Kennedy ended a four-day dock strike last October by invoking the national emergency clauses of the Taft?Harttey Act An 80-day cooling-off petted was ordered, and the men went back to work. When the 80-day injunction expired without a contract agreement, the dockers resumed the Strike Dec, 28.
Fire Damages Car, Company Building
A fire yesterday at the Gold Crest Muffler Service, 973 Orchard Lake Road, caused an estimated 9850 damage to an automobile and 8150 damage to building and contents.
The fire started When a cutting torch, ignited the car’s gasoline tank, according to Pontiac firemen. The torch was being used -to remove an old muffler from the car.
The car to owned by R. F. Boss, 4009 ; Airport Road, Waterford Township.
miH,: - ,	1
I* 1 foot purse yesterday was placed on a year's probation and ordered to make iwititufloo of |8t * Circuit Judge Frederick C.
larceny Jan. 4 after previously
of grand larceny.
He was accused of jmiM.Jtariangi9 Hartford <rf Wlfite after the purze fell from Mrs. Hartford’s car as she drove away from a curb in Waited Lake.
She had placed the purse on top of the car and while opening the car door and then forgot it.
. Police said Derrick admitted picking up the purse and foltow-
■Plii returning changed Ins mind after following tor a few blocks.
Blind Trainee Dies on Street
A 18-year-old trainee from the Leader.Dogs for the Blind School Rochester, suffered a fatal heart attack ywterdiy in downtown
The victim was Melbura Booher of Tipton, Rid. He collapsed at 8:80 a.m. at Saginaw and ML Clemens streets and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
$951 Reported Missing From Area Firm's Safe
The manager of Associates Discount Co., 889 ft. Telegraph Road, Waterford Township, discovered 1881 in cash missing from the safe when he opened it early yesterday afternoon to prepare deposit report.
Manager Richard Campbell , 5705 Hummingbird Lane, Independence Township, told police ho placed the missing money in the safe Monday night. The safe had been locked before he opened it yesterday^Campbell said
Didn't trust Banks
PALERMO, Sicily (81 -Sheep raiser Ignazio Glocondo told police sadly that burglars broke into his home and stole his life savings of 8,000,000 lire (15,000). Even more sadly, he told them he had just brought the money home from the biink for safekeeping, be-
JAMBS E. ANSLEY Service for James ft. Ansley, 18, of 2585 W. Walton Blvd/ will bf lllBii Fnfow in the Hun-toon Funeral Home, With burial In White Chapel Memorial Gem-
died yesterday after a
Edward, survives
JAMES C. HUNT Service for Jamas C. Hunt, 81, of |8 EUsabatb St;, will be 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Messiah Baptist I with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are the William F. Davis Funeral Home.	—^—:
^ lliv-I
St., Weilie, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will he in the Forest HU1 Cemetery, Houghton County.
Prout* whose late husband was "• minister, died yea* ill Wayne after a- long Istm will a member of :fiM^.I^;|ttifiicdtet; Church in Warn,tuid a Ufa member of the Order of Eastern Star,
torn. Rev.
W. Cadman Prout, pastor of the Four Towns Methodist Church and Oakland County Friend of the Court, Pontiac and Rev. William Prout of Wsyno; four grandchildren; two m and a brother.
Mr. Hunt, an employe of. the Gay Ckmstruction Go., died Sunday In Pontiac General Hospital. He had been hospitalized several weeks.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; his father, James; seven children, Cordeliea, Annie; Clifton, Denise, Reiine, Rogers and Stephen, all of Pontiac; and a brother, WiHiam of Pontiac.
. ■/ • #
MRS. HANS P. MICHKELSEN
Service for Mrs. Hans P. (Wit helmine) Michkelsen, 87, of 153 Ogemaw Road, will be 2 p.m, Friday in the Gloria Del Lutheran Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Her body w|Q be at the Spark*-Griffin Funeral Home until noon Friday.
Mrs. Michkelsen, a charter member of Gloria Dei Church and a life member of the Order of Eastern Star, Areme Chapter, died this morning in Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Madsen ot Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a stater.
Any memorials made to the Gloria Dei Church would be appreciated by the family.
MRS. W, G. PROUT
Service for former Pontiac resi-
35248 Main St., Wayne, will be in Uht Funeral Home, 35030 Main
Stahlin Puls Former Aide on Spot in Libel Suit
An Avon Township Republican who served as a press agent for a lieutenant governor candidate in the GOP primary in August was put on the spot yesterday by the ex-candidate in a $l-mllUon libel suit In Detroit.
Former State Sen. John H,
STATU! or MICHIGAN—ID th* Pro-bite Court tor the County ot Oakland
inlilMHlll IlltMlfll	mmmhmi - - v
in tho mnttor of tho petition oonoorn-
Inc Nancy Loo Wuokila, minor. ..........
No. i«
To 1
''petition haring boon filed In thli Court alleging that tha present whereabout* ot tbo father of raid minor child aro unknown and «ald child ha* violated a law of tho State and Mint said fltoilo should bo plaood under tho jurlfdletlon ot thl* Oourt
Chuff Houco,
a 8TW
Pontiac, in
aaid County, on tho Mth day* of January A.D. jk at 1:30 o'oloolt ln toc afternoon, and yon aro hereby pom-mandod to appoar parconafty at aaid
ft being impractical to mak* personal aervlco hereof, thl* summon* and notlo* shall bo urrod by on* woak prerloue
- f^lac ^r*n Vld County. ■ Honorable Donald
thin summon* and nouoo by pubUeawn of a copy iouc to cald nearing In The Pontiac Pr**c. a newspaper printed ana oiroulated in jald County.
Witness, the nonerebl*. Donald_ •• Adami. Judge of said Court, jj thf city of Pontlae in paid County, thia 11th day •f January, A*. JAM.
(A trua copy)
Deputy Probate HSjaUr
Juvenile D?vlflon jan. id, iltl
MCOUTRATION NOTIC* POR TH* Pontiac Townchlp Primary be bold on Monday. Ptbruary l»th lH3.
To th* qualified elector* ot the Township of Pontiac, County of Oakland, State of Mlehlgaoi	„nn
Notice is horoby gljjn, that id pop-formity with the ^Michigan Klcotlon Ur" the final date for regUtratlon ln order to vote In the,Primary lai Monday, January »Ut, ISM. *» * °°
# TSrwaat thl. election, all Pjr»on* muri be rogletorod. cumone ot the DnXf.ataup, 'lljr.ar. of MJ^^har.
month* and in <^^en»hip^Vontia« thirty day* prlorte wbruary llth. lew a^ ellfTb'!; m regitor^^^ '
not, i itratloa remit «J. din througj
roe AM. te iiiOO noon.
To tranafef e reglitratlon from on* addrfte te another *ithin tho To*n-•hlp Of Pontlae. send •	f331!!Sl
to th* of floe of the Township Clerk, etetlng present addr***, form*/ and date afmovlng to preaentaddr***; Such tranafer may be madcany t^m*
Not,hi
a 0
egui
ay tnrougn mday „ i.ii. to lido p.m* and on
perpon Who I* not already Seta tht registration book*
k may .r*gi»t*r on or
_______ jU.t mL deyisr
hour*, Monday through Piidj
_ before regular office of mm
Stahlin of Bolding said In a Circuit Court deposition that all tbo information for his charges against Richard A. Durant, Mth District GOP chairman, was collected by Charles A. Ferry, 38, of 185 Wlmpole Drive.
Appearing at a pretrial teg In the case, Stahlin thus tradkted last September’s tlmony by Ferry, Ms press retary and codefendant.
Ferry, who drafted the charges which Stahlin filed against Durant with the Fair Campaign Practices Commission and issued a press release based mi them, had testified that all Information came from Stahlin.
SOME FROM BAGWELL Stahlin said, however, that tho eight-page letter he sent to the commission was prepared by Ferry with information, some of which, he said, was given to him by Paul Bagwell, twice unsuccessful GOP candidate for governor.
Stahlin was one of two aspirants -for the 1182 Republican nomination for nontenant governor who were defeated by Clarence A. Reid.
“Ferry got carried away,’ Stahlin testified at the hearing before Circuit Judge Horace W. Gilmore.
★	*	*
“He let his literary genius get out of hand. I relied or* Ferry. He assured me the material had sen checked,” Stahlin said.
Sr *	★
Under questioning by Lurry S. Davidow, Durant’s attorney, Stab-lin said be had the letter read to
Including Januor:
‘VPI eh.
Utpreduodertb* P*rip.»«nt wjMrtMon
tyBfia .'5a
last
vm
J:	Townchlp Oltrt.
Jtnuary id and If, IMS
■■■■14, limn
rogtdad la Tim amt*
1 Upitalthl TWOChlP.
Jaauwy hour*.
tmLL u
Ml	.%■	him <» fi“ telaphone and signed
** fr?m	it, but couldn’t, remember what
specifically was in it.
This prompted Davidow to charge that what “this witness did was part of • conspiracy to destroy Mr. Durant politically, and that thto man was a fall guy, if I may uae the form, to effectuate that conspiratorial program.”
C-CCo Id? Lucky You; It's Healthy |
LANSING (JKCheer up about this bitter cold weather—it will make you healthier, advises a State Health Department expert	*
The comforting—if not warming — word came from Dr. Goorgo Agate, director of the department’s division of communicable diseases.
Cold weather, he skid, tends to slow the growth of germs. It also acts to restrict community gatherings where germs are spread. On tha other hand, he aaid, there is likely to be more sprouting of germs in the family unit because of closer contact.
Add
There always to the danger, he added, of frostbite or weakening because of prolonged exposure to the cold to make a person more .vulnerable to sick* ness.
“Nice, clear cold weather is generally healthy,” Dr. Agate concluded. “Our friends in the Upper Peninsula always claim they catch more sicknesses when they come to Lower Michigan than they get in the north country where they have a more constant cold. You hardly ever aee an unhealthy skier or winter sports enthusiast either.”
fffgwinWf wc *1
goto rotoed by ti
09t OUT or DEBT ON A VLAN gou can Afford '
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7ot routtw>fo»aA»*
PontlAO'A oldest and Urge*! budget ammtanc* oompany.
GROUPS.
DOROTHY M. GEORGE TROY—Service for former resident Miss Dorothy M. George, 58, Of Detroit was to be 2 p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy.
Miss George died at her home Monday after a brief illness. She was # member of Highland Park Local 490, UAW-CIO.
A brother and sister survive.
Attorney Says Action Due if. Zone Changed
An attorney representing the owner of a four-acre parcel that would be changed from light man ufacturing to a residential classification in the proposed new Wa terford Township zoning ordinance, threatened court action last night if the change to effected.
W. E. Jackson, Drayton Plates attorney, objected to the proposed new zoning of the area at the southwest corner of Pontiac Lake and Crescent Lake Roads, owned by Harry Bart-d^ ^:Ww‘WGrai^rW.^f| r*® ^ Fert Lauderdale, Fla.
■
Pharmacist Jailed for $2,866 Larceny
A Livonia pharmacist yesterday was sentenced to three years probation and ordered to make restitution of $2,868 In a theft from a Walled Lake drugstore.
David H. Leach, 27-year-old father of six, also was sentenced to serve 38 days in Oakland County Jail by Circuit Jludga Frederick C. Zlem.
Leach pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny Dec. 28. He was accused of taking the money Aug. 11 from Anderson’s Pharmacy, 1192 W. Maple Road, where he was employed at the time.
w *	*
He was arrested for FBI agents In California tent month on a warrant for interstate flight ‘to avoid prosecution. He told police he tout the money to pay Las Vegas, Nev. gambling debts. '
Zoning board members at last night’s first of two scheduled hearings on the proposed ordi nance explained that development of the surrounding area was the basis for their dedsion to change zoning on Bartram’s property ★ ★ ★
Some 25 persons attended the hearing including representatives of three utility firms. The second hearing is slated for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pierce Junior High School.
Detour All for Nought; New Paint Pipe Dream
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Motorists detoured for days while city workers tore up a downtown street and resurfaced it.
Paint on the new center line was hardly dry when the department of water and power tore it up again to lay a water pipe.
Death Notices
Jams* JDdward, formerly of W. Walton Blvd.; age 1»; loved son of Hid ward and Julia Analog. Funeral service will be held Friday, January II. at 1:10
6 m. at In* Huntoon Funeral om*. Interment In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. James will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
DHAKI. JANUARY ItaalMJ. PKAJU, —Rv. teW Oakhm RtflHi. Clarkiton; age gT; beloved wife of Clarence
Buhot and Mr*. Jo* Theriot: dear elstor of Dr. Haatn a. Atkin*; alio survived by ria grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. OE8 Memorial servleiT will be today at a-p.m. at Ufa Sliarpo-Ooyett* Funeral Home. Clarkston. Funeral aervlo* will be held Thursday, January If. at 1 pm. At Ilia Sharpe-doyette Funeral Home, Ctarkston .with Rev. Warren Lear officiating. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery. Mr*. Dnke will lie In state at the Sharpe-OdVette Funeral Home, Clarkston.
mb. JAMhARV i?; ite~JAOBa
O.. M KUeabcth 8t.; ago 111 beloved huiband of Mary Hunt! beloved eon of Jamta Hunt; dear father of Oordellea, Annie, Clifton, Deni**, Renne. Roger* and 8t«-
Rhen Hunt; dear brother of wham Hunt. Funeral servlo* will be bald Thursday, January IT, at 1 p.m. at the Messiah B«ptl*t Church with Rev. Roy Cummings officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hunt will lie In state at the WUllam F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mi&rittpiuiaiN. JanuarV iO. IMS, Wllnctmlne. 183 Ogemaw; age tT. beloved wire of Han* P. Miohkel-een; dear mother of Mrs. Kenneth Madsen; dear elstar of Mre. tophus Hansen: aleo survived by three grandchildren. Funeral aervlc* will be held Friday, January It, at 1 p.m. at the Olorla pel Lutheran Churoh with Rev. Charles A. Colberg officiating. Interment In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mr*. Michkelsen will lie In etete at the Sperka-Orttfln Funeral Home until 12 noon Friday, January IS, at which time cha will be taken to th* ohuroh to II* In »tate until time of eervlet.
pRoht. JanuarV m, lfoi. jbffiu.
HM Main 8t.. Waynes dear mother of Rev. William Tarwell and W. Cadman Prout; dear •later of Will Jennlng*; also survived by four granaohlldten and two gr*at.Brandehlldren, Funeral aarvloe will be held Thursday, January IT, at aj).in. at the Vnt Funeral Home, Wayne, with Dr. Edwin Striker, Rev. R. E. Niemann and DiViM. I. Johnson of-fleiaung. interment In Forest Hill Cemetery. Houghton County. Mr*, prout wlU lie In stele et Uht Funeral Home, 3N90
Main 81 Wavne
L WOLF*, JANUARY M. IMI. t<!l|Jk ^ (Crlokoti. 10 Cadillac; ace «: dear mowar of Mr*. Betty Pedigo
*l»t*r of Mr*. . and Mr*. Iran* vlved by
HN
Binkard JO »ur-Fnn|ral
tau^day,
il
-ourter officiating Crasoent Hill* Cemetery
January IT, at l;10 p.m. at th* Huntoon Pwierai Home with R«v. Wllbuf Oourter oftlclatlnj
-ywesImU^wa: keep

..AND
economically -Mth nawhr rcalcaeed Dex-A-Dtct 'tablets. M cehts M
teTCJ weeUy wiS£it.bU'*
budget service
u w. Hatch	ratMHW
WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVaTfoS. Dorothy’s	_FH MU
Pay OH Your Bill*
—without a loan —	-
'■ Payments tewna W wt. Protect your fob and Credit Home or OfflC* Appointments
City Adjustment Service
71* W. Huron .. ,FB .1*0211
At 10 a.m. Today there • were replies at The Press office In the folfewtag boxen:
' 2, 1, 10, 82, 57, 88, 77, 89, II, II* 12, 188, 111, lit*
faaeral Directors
O. 3. OODHARDT FUNERAL Homa. Kooao Harbor. Ph. MS02M.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME ___
DRAYTON PLAINS OS Mg
Donelson-Iohns
FUNERAL HOMK. --
**Po»lgoo<l for Funwmlr*
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sorvlea PE 4-1211
SPARKS-GRIFFII^
- FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Servlet'* F* Uhl
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME
.oSssrKr““W%.
Voorhees-Sipl©
FUNERAL HOME*—-1* 2-8271
Established Ovar *0 Years
dainty Maid supplies.
Mtnomlnf - r® MIM. ________
ON AND AFTER THIS DAT* JAN. 1C. 10C1. I wlU not b* resjmnslble for nhr debt* contracted by any other than myself. James L. Bender, 24 W. Chicago, Pontiac, Mlchlian.
Loit and Fouiw	i
FOUND: LARO* BLACK ANGORA eat. OB 2-2320
LOST: DaVISBURO AREA. LAROE multi-colored striped male eat. Answers to "Barney. * MA g-llls. Reward
LOCT: BLACK AND TAN AIRE dale, mala .2 oollars. An*, tc ‘TUng", vicinity of Lokovlu*. Ro-ward. OA Sllfo
wann,	...-	'	, rr-
CHILDREN'S FET. BLACK SOplTjUl dot. West Walton area, TE 2-4M7.
Sol?: I 'iiAOLW doos. bLack. while and tan. Last eeen on New Year* Day, vicinity of Elisabeth Lake Rd. and Hospital Rd. Reward. C72-M10
LOST: SMALL FEMALE PUP. black, whit* and brown, part Dachshund. Last seen Jan. a. Auburn Height* are*. Reward. UL 2-3397
months old. OR 48147.
WILL FlRSON WHO CALLED about waUot please call OR 1-0712.
Htlp Wanted Mate
SINGLE MIDDLE AGED -MEN. board and room, outride work out-Ung wood More for home than wage*. FE 4 422*
MECHANIC WANTED. OUR b u 11 n e • • extremely Increased, more mechanics wanted. O o o d wages, modem shop, service center tor all American and foreign oars. Apply In person to Andy Crika Oarags, 772 Baldwin._________
Attention
When you plan a permanent earner you want to be euro you are enterlnx a grower buefnees. Her* are aomo os tno things we offer Ur you tor tn* rest of your lit*.
. Mor* money than you aro now earning.	.	.
2. Pleasant, dignified work.
2. Association with a aouhd, stabl*. successful company.
4. steady year - around Inoome month after month.
B. Security rexardlee* of gtneral business conditions.
4. Permanence and Indepondeno*.
. Group insurance program.
Thla opportunity I* dedloated to people who wub to earn a bettor-than-averaxe living. You do no collecting, make no deliveries, carry no samplec, and keep no books. You us* all- your time for just on* purpose, making money tor yourerif. This association with our company Is open to rsllahlc people who or* looking for a permanent oareer In whloh they may ba prosperous. happy and scour*. Must nave * oar and bo ready to star! Immediately. Call FE 48439 for Interview.
T & C FOOD CO., INC.
$115 Weekly Guarantee
Married man under 4 willing to work 4M, hours per day 1M, days per wk. on established route. Must n* neat and honaet. Sale* experience not necessary as we train. OR 28BS3 font* part-time avail* tw*.
YOU
Are Just One o! Our
ft
185,000 Readers". To Reach /the Other 184,999 Call
FE 2-8181
Today!
Mtul l>av# 3 men to work 4;honr# In (tetaltaf. Earnings of i4a par weak/ Must ba nsat appearing aid (ppd - workcr, Start Immediately. Also opening for full tlm* man.
nTj^oliniMe
tonight only. OR 2-0922, 4 to » p.m. AUTOWBCBANICWAlWm/R) not apidy tmlea* you qualify. <420
CAB pRIVHRS
mmrw-
ply Parlor B. Waldron Hotel,
CAR WASHERS WANTED. APFLY 14 WTHuron,
Career Opportunity
Hr a man who ear** for hie family, want* tB* finer things in Ufa, la not content with tlM a week, want* his own business, oan bo hls otrn bosfc TO f*
DliUwASHER 17 OR OVER. MOR-nlng shift * a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply to person Hudson’s Dutor, 31 E.
waiton
ACCOUNTANT
rtm^r»r“Trr'^StBnHfii. J accounllnt scraol gradual*, who la currently working to accounting flrid. Applicants taust have sl lissl 1 year of aecounttog oxnerlene*. Starting Salary win be dependent upon background and experience. Send resume and s*lary_ recuire-ments to Box 117, Pontiac Pres*
Bump and Paint Man
Nbedod nt anoo. EM >-6113.
COST ANALYST
Under 30. aooounttag degree ferred. knowledge of IBM aystenu desirable. Salary eommefieurat* with ability.
M. £ MFG;’ CO. -
lit Indlanwood Rd, Lak* Orion An equal-opportunity employer 7 ARB
YOU ARB A SALESMAN And you are tired of cold canvassing but must tarn WO n week, answer this _ ad. .. W* furnish all laad*. C*U Mr. Helton. 234-WM.
O'NEIL
mnn real estate 'MSSuaUM - Lars* seato building program, cosnbtnsd with our high volume tales of existing bootss creates sx-cellent opportunity for aggros-tlve talesman. Can Bay O’Neil for appointment for personal interview, 261 8. Telegraph Rd FE 2-7102.
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
1PW S.0QS7
99 Rh Positive, 17 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 SOUTH CABS
GENERAL OFFICE MANAGER for automobile dealership. Must have some experience, Apply In person) >»
Spartan Dodge Inc.
Ill B. Saginaw	FE 1*4541
LICENSED REAL ESTATE BALE8-men, growing organisation, good opportunity draw, commission, ap-ily 940 Dlxla Hwy., Waterford
MAN FOR DRY CLBANTNO ROUti. apply 449 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
NEAT YOUNG MEN FOR STEADY employment to work counter at Red Bant Drive In. Supervisory positions also open for a. fast growing chain of drive to rotttunmta. Rod Bsm 441 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
.PART TIME
2 main evening work, Rochester area. Call between 44 p.m. OL 1-0912. Mr. Bound*. ___________
Real Estate Salesman
Extra busy selling and managing homos. Guaranteed lnecme for right, experienced man. Val-U-Way Realty. FE 4-3531. 349 Oakland Ay*._____________
MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO
TSS
" wax**. Child welcome. Live In. FE
s.rsRi. V”""/?""
necesssft. call before 12 noon.
kiwtom mmmm ^mirm
dayc. Ml g-42W nftor 4i20
RELIABLE WHWl 1633^36 clean, 1 day a weak, own. trana. excellent references. Reply to Pon-tlao Pt«»« Box W. ™
RN OR PN FOR DOCTOR’S OF-
____ salary Oxpebt-
n« No. Reply pontlae
SAVING FOR TOLLEOit-Dr.’e family need Intolllgant girl to live In Help with bouse children. No heavy laundry or cook-ing,. Qthor hoip ompfoyod. pwn
Must hav* trim*, on day* off. Driven license and personal ref, erences Write Box 393, Franklin. Mloh
SHIRT FINISHER
Girls experienced In working on auto, shirt units. Apply Gresham Cleaners. 49 Oakland. __
CURB,
WAITRESSES
Ted's have Immediate opimlnaa for curb waitresses on th* night ohlft; mutt ho -19-.—Apply to person only
TED’S
Woodward at square Lake Rd.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-tnx. wlU ffoane*. R. B. Munro
______________ 3<iuy»	___
FART TIMI CHILD CARE_ AND housework, Mon. through Fri., 3 to 9:30. Call MI g.g9I9. liter 9.39. WAITRESS WANTED FOR DAY . work. Bddlo’s Grill. ilOS^Ro-chester Rd- 1 block B. Ot Auburn.
WAITRESS. OOOD HOURS. , NO Sunday or holiday work. Apply, to parson at restaurant, 9199 Cooley Lake Rd.. Union Lake.
WANTED WHITR BLDBRLY WOM-nn to take car* of, aldorly Invalid woman. 9M waek. room and board. No weaning. West Branch. Mich. Call PE 4-22W, *vsntogs,
WANTED; WOMAN FOR ftBNEBAL housework, nva to. OR 2r
WOMAN FOR STEADY BABY8IT-tlng. 2 p.m. to llraS p.m. Oon transportation. 494 Now Croet. Commerce
WHITE WOMAN TO TAEE of homo and children Msk* horn* with us with tome*. OR *te!3
wmi um wiwi wssw. v*» ryy**' .-
WHITS WOMAIf, OBNERAL. Ova in. salary. 132-9939.
WHITE WOMAN FOR HOU8EKEEP-lng and child ear*. FB 2-4124. afti~ *
WOMAN TO UVE IN. CARE FOR children While mother work*. 2 to 11:20. OR 4-1903
WOMAN WITH CAB TO CALL RBO; ulariy each month on oetabllahed Studio Olrl Cosmetic* clients In and around Pontlae making ntees-•ary deliveries, ato. * or 4 hour* per day. Rout# will pay up, to *5.00 per hour. Writ* STymo OIRL COSMETICS. Dept. 72U1, Olendale. Calif,
WOMAN FOR FULL TIME WORK. Collins Cleaners. 490 Woodward St., Rochester. OL 2-7711.
WOMAN OR COUPLE TO LIVE-IN for ehUd care. More, for homo than wages. FE 9949P.
WOMAN FOR DETAIL CLERtCAL work, typing roqulrod. Writ*, giving ago. education, fob experience and family atatua to Pontlae Poet Office Box (».________________________
Htlp Wanted
SALES CAREER Another year haa ended. Arc you satisfied with your progreesf Arc you to about th* same position as you Wore last yaarf Perhapa yocr should consider a career wmeh often Preetlge. Training. High Earnfoge. Pension Oroup Benefits, and Paid Vacation. Let U* tell you about II- Writ* short rosum* of yourself U Box II. Pontlao Press Every reply will bo contacted.
ANTHONY OP OROBBE POINTS Experienced operators, manicurists. Excellent opportunities to. now Roeheetor Salon, OL 1-99*7.
TWO MECHANICS NEEDED , On* man to do ueod ear work, Alto A>1 mechanic for Chrysler Products line. Excellent working conditions!
Spartan Dodge Inc.
Itl 8. Ssgtoaw _ W 9-4941
WANTED TURRET LaTHB OPEN ators. Seme set-up necessary. Send resume to box 92 Th* Pontlae
press.____^	____________
WANTED ALI, AROUND MACHIN-1st for lath*, mill end grinder work. Apply box 4 Tbo Pontlao Prese. ____________
Htlp Wanted Femals ____________7
AMBITIOUS WOMEN — WITHOUT negloottog your family you can earn good money as a Luster Consultant. For Interview appointment, FE 4-974__________________
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES 1 Oet toes* Christmas bills off your mind. Soil AVON to women to established territory. W* train you. For Interview phono today FB 4-4909 or writ* FO Box 21. Drayton Flain*.
Saby aifncR, n. aDams and Square Lake aro*. 5 day week. 129. experienced, reliable young woman, reference*. 944-4794
BAKERY SALESGIRL, BETWEEN 29 and 9*. day work only. I day* a week. *1 an hour to start. Must have own transportation. _ Apply morning* only. Andaraon Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile. Birmingham. MI 4-71H
BABYtlTTER LIVE IN who* mother l» In. noepUal. EE 4-4490. SABYSl¥rER — WHITE. DAYS, own transportation. OR 3-5402.
Beauty Operator
Part time. Bxpsruncod. 412-1030.
Keexo Beauty Bhop. ..............
CARBlIXkR —- AUTO DEALER experience necessary. Oood pay and benefits. See Mr. Montgomery at Lloyd Motors, 232 So. Saginaw,
no phone calls. _______________
DAY WORK/sUNDAY. MONDAY. Thursday, laundry, general cleaning, own transportation, refer*
eno4a. MA 0-4755._____________
ORdPSTpRE lVANtS WOMAN FOR general drug and fountain work, Evenlnge-permanent. Apply. Oalla-gher Drugs,_7944 Hlghlsia .Rd.. nrPENDABLK BARYBl'ltEW "Ti) live to. 1 child. 6 days. FE9-I762-
BXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-
ed days. Bids Ortll, 67 W. Huron..
EXPERIENCED NURSES AID®, also axpensnoed cook. Convalsa-cent home. 1220 Auburn Rd. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Phone Ml 4-0000
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook wanted. Apply in person. 2909 Dixl*...,	~	I,
EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO _AS-•1st with accounting, writ* Pontlao Press Box 99 outlining qualifications snd ref. required._____
OIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR
vWn'tyt*o/ISMhe^jaw
own trftniportfttWto. fiTS-liW bt-
for* » p.m-----	------
HQUgBKBBFEa. 9 DAYS. STAY, Private room. Reference*. MI
<9299.___________________
HOUSEKEEPER. SOHIJ1 O R home Ulan wa|*S. FE 9-990I. h3usekeeper, SLEEP IN.. RiF--enc* only. * children. * day*.
r B 4-7241.	___ ’
HOUSiXEEPER 20 TO 45, * CHIL-dren. live In. Experienced. _R«tor-ences. 9 day*. Bau and B»n off. 430. MAyfair 0-2194, -
a lawelto1
UQ. MAjriBli n-EAWw.	---
HbUs¥WORK TUM“AND ‘ntoM;
own irfcn»P.. rtf. MA l«HW»
Insurance offic!e
Experienced deelred but not necessary. Typing required, and shorthand preferrod. Must be attrao-and self eisured. |45 per day*. Reply to Box 10, 'ress
tlve
week. 6W i Pontiac Pri
LICENSED Practical Nurses
Immediate opening for practical s, 9317.0 per mo. ateriing r —Increasing to 4369.30 per Differential tor avsintog and duty. 40-hour.w*e|. fret lawk
salary
mo,
night
ary
l OUty. w-nsur wwatjiwx ujmur ■P other fringe benefits. Oonlaet Personnel director Fonliaa Oenorol
to do pleasant part tlm* work from our office. Chooa* your own hours, no experience nece*‘ eery, for Interview call 339-0054.
DEPARTMENT MANAOER , Ag* over 30 with past real estate tawe. mortgage loans, or rental ox-perlonc*. weekly guarani** and excellent quick advancement with 90-year established company. Pleas* state quantisation* snd minimum starttna pay nquirad. Pontlao Press Sox It.
mti cam puj* ap.
DRY CLBANEti SPOTTER. EXPER-lenocd. male or femato. Famous Cleaners. 9M N. Ferry. FE 0-4913
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FB 2-3053.
EXPERIENCED ROUTE HAN OR woman for a quality dry oitanon. A good opportunity for th* right person. Must b* axgreeslvo, and willing to work. Must bo nont appearing, ateady. Apply In person. My Cleaners. 23030 Northwestern Hwy.. Southfield.
free Rent for w o m a n or
ooupl* to take care of 2 teen-age boys. 1 child welcome, suburb*. Reply to Pontiac Prose, Box 90,
Surgical Technicians
Pontlao Oenorol Hospital has tov mediate openings. 9324.70 per month starting salary Increasing to 9373.41. Must have high school education. t years exporlonc* to routine patient care and spaclfle gaining In surgical technique* (as scrubbing for surgery and passing Instruments). Differential for evening and night duty. 00-hour wrak. fro* laundry, many fringe baneftt*. Contact Personnel director. Pontlao Oonoral Hospital.
Salas Hi Ip, MatoJFtaMto 8-A
9109 MONTHLY FOR WRARINO lovely dresses received at extra rewards. Just show Fashion Frocks to frtonds. No Investment, canvassing or oxpertenq* necessary. Fashion Frocks, Dept. L-2109, Cincinnati 2, Ohio
plenty of LEADS „
GUARANTEED PAY EACH WEEK Real Estate, experienced preferred. Telephone FE 1-0455, Mr. gchuett for oonfldenilal personal Interview. Alu will train 3 sale* minded. ambitious persons, ages 20 to 50. ___________
SELL, KEY IN. 1903. EARN jjSf*A week part time work. Pram and oar necessary. For Information eau Haiti Rockwell. FE 4-0010.
Employment AgiRclM
CYNDIE CARR
SAYS:
*TF YOU ARE HA VINO A HARD TIME SECURING EMPLOYMENT, LET ME ASSIST YOU.”
MANY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
lECREfARIES . ...2250 Plus
RECEPTIONIST ^	_ feM
ACCOUNTING MACHINE .... OPEN Account* payable and ladger CLERY TYPIST	9M9
OAL FRIDAY FIGURE CLERK

Preston Walker Smith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE
Bloomfield Office Center — Office 5 1809 Woodward	040-3603
Midwest Employment
405 Pontiac state Bank Building EE 5-9227
EVKLYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 8BRVICIF'
Telephone EE 4-0584
24 Mi East Huron	Suit* «
Initructions-Schooh 10
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 220 hrt., on Dosers, 'drag lines, rto. Free jilaceinent. terms. "KEY," 8330 W. 0 MU* Rd.. Detroit II. filch. PI 1-7323,
LEARN TOOL AWD~ DM MAtftNO, tool diaign. drafting, att cohdl-ticotog and rofrtteratlon, auto mechanics For Tnformaiton call Allied InstltuM, Fg MM7 or write Fonilao Pros* Bo» 104. LEAfiN SUCCESSFUL. 8ELLINO. New method. Pontiac Pros* Box 24,
Work Wanted Mato
11
ALL AROUND CARPENTER work. 33M4U.
plasterino—ouaranteaSd re-pairs, fosurano* and mjg work. Fra* ostiroetos. FE Mr
RECENT oKADUAliE OF R.B.ti.. Mac pronto technician deelrei work.
mytitoa.	........
Work Wanted teMb
IS
2" 'ioMpI DE 'RE WALL WASE-mg A-l work. FE 4-1131.
TOOT® tiaod trie is* oaehi <i . „ and 14-toot. MJt oacbt gra and o# furnaces and boilers, toBata. tubs, and lavatories, apartment traa ro-frigerator* and ranges. Intartor door*, 92.94 and up. Hundrod* of othor items too numorosi* to motion. D’Hondt Wrecking. 29 Auburn. Phono 1199332,
i Sanrica
______nm.rirpi I
Income Ux reports, ste,
mu aaaiMi.TteWNq.^AL^
DON WORTHINGTON pair Hpriw.' Pro* oattau sonable rates. PE 2-2014.
iiTwi-
wsagd&r: _
S—SSwfSq a Texas
DRESSMAKER. DBSIONER, PARTY
and cocktaU dresses, tailoring and alteration*. 334-7385.
DRESSMAKING AND ZEHRRe tlons. FB 5-3732.
DRESSMAKING. TA teratlon*. Mrs
Incoma Tax Sarvica
‘ISLiI!TAx<Sl^rc£
’ We spoolallM in personal Inoom* tax returns. RsssonsbU rafo*. _ 42 E. Plk* (Wnar Mffl) PE O-IMB
AN INCOMB TAX RETUBnT ^ pared In your home by qualified accountant, with Mailers degree. Ann't.. FE 3-7934.
HQia oi OFWCE UNTIL 10 F.M. Friendly—Dependable—Experienced
sab.k a NAC»_------------
2039 N. Perry FE »4I71. PE 0-2207
INCOME TAX 19 up
H. ta E. Block Co_
Nation's largest tw eenrlc*. 732 W. Huron SI. Weekdays, t a.m. to Sat, and Sun. 9-9.
■ 3P.IB.I o»v. WWBUHL r*. r .	.
INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE-pared In your bom* and or placa of business. Appototmant. MY 1-1190. Parmanent service.
LONG FORMS PREPARED ANb typed In your home, Q9. FB 94093.
hi
NO FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR iom«. 99. Phono FE 4-0700,
YOUR HOI4E OR MINE. 1434 Aim, Pontiac nokary. OR 9-3922,
MoYingandl rucking	22
l-A MOVWO SERVICE. REMO* able ratoe. FB
flf ■
rate*.


—1|
a BwllwllwJ tafc	I i-/^
A-l DECORATWO —PAINTOiq -olastertog — papering:. Fra* Eat. dlacounta for oath.
A LADY DftelRIOR DEOORA’i'Ota, Papertna. FB 8-0343.
PAINTINO 1 PAPERWO WAL ' WA8HU4Q. TUFPER. OR 9-TO01.
PAINTINO~ PAFKRINO. REMOZ-al. washing. 073-2172. C. White,
ntpni vimao afofoaS
Painting, Thompton. if 4-g-
PAINTINO AND DECORATING -’pom* hnprotsmam tosma. al^tow
bank ratea -
Ponttoa stato
and I Bar
TABSI PAINTINO. AND PECORAT-
tot, eustton wwt. team. WMTW.
Tslsvifion-Radio Sarvica 24
Mma
l-Year Warranty on nil htora
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
ilphoiitering
-m
pb Moof
Insuranct
per cent off PB HOll. FI WfiH.
Mortgage Insurance
Age*	Amount** Ann.)
25 ...... 011.00#	  92
36	J10.5S!	  «
39 ...... 910.000	  to
•Available Age* 19-09 ••Deereasing Tarns In*. -Brummstt Agency. Ino. FE 4-0»06
Brummstt Agency, me. rm
Wanted Ckildrta ta Iwrall
CHILD CARE. LICENSED HOME OR >*7177
IUmmIeiI limaaaiknlil (wAAfflc 99
wvhivb iWwiWwiH wwwww
AUCTION SALE EVENT SATUR-day at BTuoBIrd Auction. Wo'll buy furnlturo, tooi* and app OR 3-6*47 or MEIros* 7-6145.
fw max vm tsK worn
tur*. appliance*, tool*, ate- Auctions svsry FrWay, JAtorttoy and •tinday OR 3-M17. BUB AUCTION, 9000 Dixie Hwy.
CAMFOR FURNlTORiB Ahiftf^-pllances. 1 piece or houseful. Pear-eon's. FB 4-7381
USY us buir it oft siW, WJJ5R YOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 9-3491.
Wanted to Rent
T2
CHRISTIAN WOMAN WITH 9 CHIL-dren desire 2-9-bedroom bouee. Prefer Pontlao Oen., Hoep. location. plum* FE 9-a>94.
wTHEio rairERAi, Ebhsil'IHft I for waittoglonMita. Feat aorv
Wonted Root Ettoto
BUYERS WAITINO FOR HOME* IN or out of otty. Call us for an ap-pralsal on your homo, taw not tool obligated, w* hav* boon**-tlvo to all phases of root *•»**• for over 29 year*. WO spoolallM In trade*. Mortgage money available for cash desia. GORKI* 4 SON, REALTORS. 2939 Dial# Hwy, OR 44334,____________
LISTINGS WANTED
3 and 3 bedroom homes, vacant lots or sc rest*, wv have buyer* w*ltln*, C*D WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4923.
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTR^CjW-- HOMES
WRIGHT
333. Oakland Ava.	PE 9-9441
6Alk M 'MUJL WW
Any location or ooodlj ■ Pau> JoiMtc IUalty	—J

TRY
JOIN
the
“BEST SELLER LIST”
Buyer* waiting lor } and 4 bedroom homes. . any arou. Call "NOW” for quick oourteoua sero-
AUGUST JOHNSON
■. REALTOR •	.
‘W
“T-: V
1V S |!ii:" If; |g
tf
to* f
ApqrtBWrtt-frintrinJ 3> ^ >l^
* AND BATH.
JtiSL
_____ pnunn.
couple. » »■«». ...oom, unuras furn-
Child wclooms. FE 543*9.
a BOOMS. FURNISHED. 3387
l«W». FB 44m
CHEN
r*xif¥-'
rooms. everythino run-
ntahed. ntaa, private beth end entrance, adults' 233 whlttemore.
I LAROE BOOMS, FIRST FLO?®.
prtvata, I70 6. Edith. BE 34834. I CLEAN BOOMS. PRIVATE BATH. « adult*. TS Norton.
AND BATH. UTILITIES d, couple only, we*t aide.
_________
I ROOM* AND BATH. IM DRE8-don,*f tor 5
SSfiSST, 1 BLOCKS OMC OARAGE $18 weekly. FE- $-4556 or after S. ru $4385.
S ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE gfgg bath, baby wdcorot. FE &-M68. i BOOMS AND BATH. .ADULTS only. 4*0 Menominee, I block be-hind Oeneral 'tospltal
a ROOMS AND BATH OVER GA-rate, Keeio Harbor. SO-Q73L S CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and • entrance, adult*. FE 34041, before 0 or after 4.
a ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. GA-le only. 104 Hendereon p.m.
rate. Coup! before 1:10
I ROOMS ANDwBATH, UTILITIES Inquire before • p.m. only. 05 Dwight St
B ROOMS, UTILITIES. bATh, adult*. 110 Center St. FE 3-3M0.
4 ROOMS AND jtAEH. eADtlLTS only. OtUltlee turn. 3100. FE
....TXSoEf - 3-BEDROOM.
FE 4-1360.
4 ro6ms. Burnished, apply ns ». Huron. ____	______
016 00 WEEKLY. 1 ROOMS, FRI-vet* bath and entrance, beat and atUMee, parkin*. Apply Ml* St
Clair Street.	_______
iTTRACTTVE BACHELOR APART-neent CalittoTtlme- OR 3-1600. ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR APART-mant. Bile* beth Lakefront. 3 room* and bath, completely fur-nlahed. UUUU** Included. *130 monthly.1
ALSO
Attractive 3 room* and bath with (arete near (llaabetb Lake. 030 weekly.	v
Elwood Realty	003-3410
BEDROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH, «ln«lc man. 03 Washington.
CLEAN. EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake. 673-1040.
COMFORTABLE
Clean lovely apartment, eultable for single woman, nice location, Utllltle* furnished, laundry facll-itlee, parking. No ohlldran or pet*. FE 3-7007 for appointment.
CORNER UNION AND ELIZABETH Lake. I and 1 bedroom, heated. Phone MA 4-1303. _____________
COZY BACHELOR APARTMENTS or for oouple. AH utilities turn. SIS per wk. Phone Mr*. Llley, 673-1190, 0110 Highland Rd.
S clean apartment*, each rent* for tta week, 3 rooms and private Utah. on* , aparu»Mt completely - furnished, outer with stow snd , refrigerator all utlllUe* fumUhed. DORRIS * SOM, REALTORS, FE 5-2047.
ONION COURT AFARTUBHtTS Am you looking tar clean attractive apartments when the people am friendly? Cool fat suAonsr time, warm In winter time. Them 3 room* and bath apartment* rant for *60 per month. Adult* only a
this bulidtof. E. O. Hempstead; Realtor. 103 E. Huron. FE 442*4
or FE *-7371._________
VERY LOVELY PRIVATE * AND hath. Wert ride. Adults. FE 3-4341. WALLED LAKE AND W1XOM.
heated. Schneider. MA 4-1292. WEST SIDE 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. 5 all utilities turn.,
--tasntr no '• emMMR
ctWio.	_ -•»
Apartmsnts-linfurnithsS 38
IBEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR CUrkrton. FE 0-1458.
3-BEDROOM. BRICK TERRACE, tiled beta, gas heat, full basement, fenced ysrdT tarage. FE Ml**
3 ROOMS AND BATH. RBFRlOER-ator and etov* turn. FE *4344,
3 AND BATH. WEST SIDE LOWER. adults, $30. FE 0-4275.
3 ROOMS, BATH. STOVE. REFRIO-erator. utilities turn. 734 W. Huron
3 LARGE- HEATED ROOMS, adults only. Call FE 54261._
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
_________At 2073 Auburn.________
4 ROOMS AND BATH “ HEM1 JN-eluded. FE 5-7424.
4 rooms. Private bath ISb
entrance. Utilities, refrigerator, stove and carpeting fum. 24 Putman. 33(417*
5 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND refrigerator, adults. Call Mr. Baughey. FE 1-0175, OR 3-3431,
I ROOMS AND BATH. BAST SIDE. Brick upper. Bolrtcerator and etov*. gas heat. 1 child welcome. 35* month. FE 3S006
SIX-ROOM UPPER. WEST SIDE. 4*0 mo. PS 3-7103.
31*00 WEEKLY. I ROOMS. PRI-vat*. I pc. bath beat and utilities. *3

CLEAN. MODERN 3, ROOMS AND bath, auto, oil boat, hot water and kitchen etov* furnished FE 3 *004.
COLORED, 4 ROOM. 1 BEDROOM, ir, In Pontiac, garage. EM
uppei
347b
14.
COLORED OR WHITE. M FRONT St.. 6 room* and bath, redecorated. 065 per month, children welcome, can accommodate 2-lamllles. Reference* required. Located opposite Elks Temple. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 103 E. Huron St. FE 4-0234.
LARGE MODERN 3 • BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator. Clnrketan school hue at door. MA 0-1741.
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA, 3 rooms, hallway, laundry room, range and refrigerator, no. for teachers or retired couple. For Information call. Peer's Appliances. EM 3-4114
MODERN 3-ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. 385 monthly. Apply 101 Bloomfield Terrace. Phone FE 5-1331.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Aduiu Only \	PE 8-6918
PRIVATE. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, stove, refrigerator, boat fum., UL 1-1310. 3208 Auburh Ave.. Auburn Haights
ULTRA MODERN DUPLEX APART-mant, i bedroom, full tile bath, modern kitchen, living room. Heat and hot water supplied. M0. 129* E. Hlglard Rd. (U30) near MU-ord Rd. EM 3-2456 or *05-1860.

mm
diet and boMtoea
Ini* .Ham
Rwrt WsHttty NrwWnl If
ORi-lML^
1BEDROOM. 1 CHILD WELCOME, no net. 0*34477.
'fegfeawMi,"'«'Tmwr'xm-
3-100*7 niter »■_________________________
Ush* Hewsss llifWlHiil 40
OR 3-1391________.._______
*	BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. 0-qtihr. Dt* 8. Edith FE 44171.
*	BEDROOM RODM*. 3 BLOCKS east of E Blvd. off Auburn. **7.5* per month. Inquire 333* Putto Iwy,
IBEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE Til Doris nt Feathers too* Road. 3-BEDROOM. 3 BATH,.OIL HOT SS heat, lull basement. 3333 ML Royal FE 64421. Mr. Los
Kg-• ' . • 5; ,, V, V
ranch, i rooms. h*Uw y room, iwntt, and mi
ICITY -
mm
ISIS.
mmmm
5%Sfl
RENT or SELL
Bchnslder,
COLORED GENTLEMEN.
for rent, oast old*. *10 t
FE ASM*.	.	........
cLban apraRnKw. KttxSi-*n privileges. FE 4-1030.
LARQE HLEEFINO ROOM WITH newly decorated. Walled ! 4-170*.
; URN.
Lake, MA 4-1703.
3-ROOM ROUSE. 3 CHILDREN AL-lowed, garage. Inquire 371 Mi Martoh, at rear,
5 ROOMS AND OARAGE FOR RE-tired couple. Hobby shop In.dr* basement. W. suburban. FE 0-1414.
* ROOMS. OFF OAKLAND; 0*0 per month. FE 8-3170
3 ROOM HOUSE. CASS LAKE. FE 4-7333.
4730 waist WALTON BLVD.. REAR
Dixie Hwy., 3-bedroom nous* with large garage, lot loo'x-300' xonsd commercial. »7». Floyd Keot Realtor. FES-0105.
ATl&ACnTI ' RANCH. WED-rooms, gormgo. Largo yard. 31*. 1731 James, NE of Wsllon and M34 comer, u 3-4*30.____
AVAILABLE NOW. I - BEDROOM house near Pontiac Airport, taka ^ Deposit
prlvttages. *60 per required. OR 3-5*1*.
BIR3CINOHAM: aROOM HOUSE. 1 floor. Centrally looated near transports tloo. . Oas heaL garage. ***. FEderal b-1153 after (p.m.
BOULEVARD HEIORTS — 3 Bedroom Unit — $7* Per Month Contact Resident Manager
t Bl*i........
FE ,
CLEAN, MODERN. ELIZABRTft Lake, ell year, 8-room home, gas heat. Double loL *7*. Good references required. 3060 Haselett*. Arlln: days. VInewood 1-1*70; eve*, and Sun., LI 3-0116.
■Colored City cf Pontine. 153 month. 3-bedroom single home, gw beet, children welcome, targe dining ersa, REAL VALUE. 626-9575
COLORED 3 • BEDROOM. CLEAN, modern, *70 month. OR 3-7306. HOUSE FOR RENT IN BROOK-land Subdivision. UL 1-5110.
LEASE RENTAL -.LOVELY SUB. urban 4-bedroom brick ranch, largo living room with beamed studio colling, massive 2-way fireplace, fsmllv room, country klctben with * 'custom built-lnc" 2 hatha. 2Mecer garage. Sear M8UO. high schools, and grad* schools. *300 per month with option to buy.
W. H. BASS FE 37210
IN WATERFORD — 3 ROOMS, electric range and refrigerator. 960. no pota. OR 2M330.
FBIVATE ENTRANCE. MEN. AUTO-matle beat and water, FE 4-3710.
nSaffuKT rooms for mSn only. Meal locaMoo, 334-1*5*.
isMst WHh Npnl 4i
tOOM AND. OR. 1 Osktand Av*. FE
Bv Kstt Qgann
tUmtaUfAFaTtartaUl^Mf
Sals, Kami
49

RsEt Offics Spacs
47
I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 SEE. I* Hwy. OR F-W*.
■■■■■■■	WITH
parking. W. elds. *4* per {nee., 3*0 sq. ft. FE 3-7*tl.
SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN the Rlksr Bide. FE 3-M11.
RsrI IhsIwsss Frspsrty 174
NEW OFFICE BBILDINO AT 7M* M 59 IM-59 ptatavTcarlos Richard
* »oo. TaL OB I-73**.
LOOK AT ifiB Coney Island equipment and property hi taka area. Lease or sail. Sacrifice. OR 1-0U9.
itaw nrroiwy lynra
planned for less* for small business. Vtllsgs of Orchard Lake *30-8*13
Sola Mouses
49
1 BEDROOMS. LARGE LOT. privileges, near schools, M*0 down, too month. 100 W.-RoslyB.
AR OA1 n. *00 r *-3308.
tar I I
* month. Dandy taorton.
atment—oi and FHA * mil vSn yeu em mmw homo with »jo dotro paytaspl.
BE^Sm“rre8S
or ranting
IRWIN
Clarkston Area
tttss^jnsg
ptastarad walls, aluminum aiding.
storm*. and aorasns. Built In rongs
and ovm and largo tat Iwy terms.
Lake Privileges i '
(-room ranch trn hqmopo nlcf ly landsonpad 130x130 taot'lot
Has gas heat, oarpstad^ living - ---
Val-U-Way
on term*.	• ' •* V** w
Drayton Area
GEORGE R IRWIN.
Tapes A. Taylor
RIIaL EOTATE-^Jv**Sc
NOW A to «m* ta„»*L*	55™JS
TRADE
“What a publicity hound! She’s always on the honor roll!"	.
Sola Hum
49
ELIZABETH LAKE
Frlvitogm era yours to ontoy with this good Shedroom mom looated In Eltoabeth Lak* Estates. *500 down and no mtg, coats. *50 monthly payments. 4 others In same area (o shoot* from — HURRY I
L X WARDEN, Realty
>04 W. Horen	355-1157
IANCH HOME, 5 BEDROOMS. DEN. 1V9 baths, eating spec* In kltoUen. taring room and dining *IL Boor garage. Landaoaped. Near oebopl and shopping emtar. Fyt beach
Kjvftage*. Lake Oakland Halghla bdlvlslon. OR >-0083.____
R TRANSFERRED. * ROOM ■ I complete both*, gw hart fun basement, gang*. Income In
- BEDROOM, 2-CAR QARAOI, bullt-Ins. *500 down, land contract. FI
month.
roar of tat. 3 rooms and eosnptat* both. Largs lot. Inoatod at 100 Mthanlc. PonUac. Oo-ld resldeniial area. Can or writ* Pswr gurdsnik. 31*0 W. Stoll Rd. Loosing. IV
Irnii.____________________
WEST SIDE, BRICK COLONIAL, 3
______________________bedrooms, fireplace, dining room.
3-BEDROOM, NEW OAS FURNACE, >«*«””»• *~c*r. gsrsg*. *10.900. carpeting, garage and fenced lot, FE (4304 after 4.
St. Mkhasi'* area. 10.000. FE SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH, FIRE-
6-3633.______________________ place, picture windows, wrtk to
3-BI^OOM. HOME WITH TO ^iSSS'g' ^5TSStaSSl“,‘,'F
Charles J. VanHorn, Inc.
MI 0-3400	070 N. Woodward Ava.
3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME. FULL basement, Northern High school district. Can be sold, with low down payment, easy terras'. CALL TODAY. WATERFORD REALTY. OR HUB,
3-BEDROOM HOME. 4 YEARS OLD, 3 blocks from trada school. A reel bargain at 37.900. 33*0 down. 3*0 month. Call FE 3-9132. DeLorah Building
TRADE-INS
3-bedroom reach, gas heat, city convenience. *73 * month and up.
NO CREDIT CHECKS
No raortgog* approval* needed. Just assume payments. Must soil. . OPEN 12TO • DAILY
3 BEDROOM BRICK. BLOOMFIELD Twp.. Woodward and Sq. Lake area. Largs lot. basement recreation room, family room. 3 fireplaces. built In oarbecue. 335.900. owner. FE 54303.________
S-ROOM HOUSE. BEST CASH OF-fer. pear schools, well built. Owner. — 3-11*3.
AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA. NEAT 3-1 bedroom ranch, family else kitchen.1
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591
Housi Tor sale in twin £a£e
subdivision, best house on lake-front. EM 3-3005.
gas heat, nice lot near shopping.
owner must sell. Newlngham Real- OXFORD INCOME
| apt*, rented, 090 month, clean, Mg lot, SXC. local#. OA 0-3013. A. ganders.___________________________
tor, Ut 2-3310. UL 34375.	_______
BARGAIN I I MUST SELL—NOTH-Ing down. 1 bedroom, lull basement, pert brick with alum, elding. All material turn, tor luilde.
Lake Orlon-Oxford ' area. MY 2-3791.______________
CLARKSTON GARDENS, MUST	nin. ™ ,h.t
sell. $1,000 lor my equity In at- WMTSIOT -- TTMDB IN tha^^ tractive 3 bedroom brlok ranch, *	■•“JBJ
years old. 2 baths, family room,
patio. Florida garags, gas F4.|	JfS
nest. Spacious comer lot, land-! 311,500. No wsltbif to sell fir*
scaped. Near now publlo and ___ __	. ____
parochial schools, new shopping1 ROSE OF SHARON — Model open canter and recreational facilities.
Frushour
Sola House*
49
3-BEDROOM RANCH -. GAS HEAT
No Credit Check No Paper Work
swum* | aymenta of
A MONTH
Include* Everything
Call 628 1565
DAILY 13 TO S CARLI8I«! PUILDINO CO.
really want-now or oxtstl homes — any »to* — *»»
- rttoection. You need no men-ay — lot u» solve your reel - ostata problems. „	■	„
“Toaay,s Top Trades NeS:d 4 Bedrooms?
Situated on 3 loti #WT numerous shad* trees and prtvllsg** on Williams Lake. »* U»lng room, natural fireplace, m holh*. basement with gas best, ‘“vened-ln porch. Offered at $15,850. Liberal Mims or trad*.
Off Baldwin
An unusually aUractlrs 4-bed-room bungalow, carpeted living room ana hsllwny.r room end baMBUnrwtt -fireplace, Anebor Jjnoji lsgd-scaped lot, only *10,000, $1,050, plus costs, or Trad*.
Family Room
1* lnelodsd In this ntos 3-bsd-room, brick rancher., Cometsd II' living mom. 10x11 dtatag room, fabulous both room wHn
—f*1	yuHs ta Nil
basement. AttaChM_34kf (UXSt-cred garsxs. 100x335' tot — offered at 317.9*0, SUM down plus cotta—or Trad*.
KAMPSEN
1071 W. Huron	MM FE 44831
After 0 call______FE 4-7383
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR *	4*3531
xu OAKLAND AYE. OFEN_*;7
FOUR BEDROOMS:	I
Nice. big. older boms In grod condition, lta iota, center nail, living room wllh fireplace, dining: room, big kitchen, bedroom andi tb bath on first floor. Four bed-: rooms and bath up. Basement.
gas heat and garage. Cent.’dl lo-cation. Ideal for a largo, family or Income. Priced at 110,500 with
TRADEX
You’ll Have to Admit
that this boms It really out* the minuta you so* It. A I bedroom (11x12), living room (llx 30). dining “L" (6x12), utility (till) with new Mb ear garage, chain link fenced 70x319 tat. ■torms and screens throughout. 111.500 with $350 down on FHA tag' room.' dining L. extra large I —Drayton.
SfeiSm^KSrtt LEW HILEMAN S.E.C.
$17,900. Shown by appointment. ' 1011 W. HURON ST._FE 4-1171
tl.5M down.
CUNTONVILLE ROAD:
Thrso-badroom brlok ranch homo 6 years old and Ukt new. uv-
COOLEY LAKE ROAD:,
Jome and work shop on four Don’t make any lot* overlooking Elizabeth Lake,
What Is Your Offer?
icnabta offer on
Nlcs living room, kitchen, and dining nroa, three-piece bath, two bedroom* up. Atiached shop. 30x 40 tiled floors, gat furnace and Incinerator. Office 8x15. two-car brlok garage, extras. Priced at: $25,000. Shown by appointment.
John K.'Irwin
A Sons — Realtors $13 West Huron — Since 1035 Phone FE 5-9440 — Eve. FE 5-4040
Skfini
ALCOA ALUMINUM 8IDINO. storm windows, doors, ownings.
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATE! FE 4-340*
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, $13, 3434500.
Bosemant Water Proofing
RELIABLE _________
Work guaranteed.
Batteries
ear-life BATTERY CO.
STARTERS AND REGULATORS
REGULATORS, $3.95
383 Auburn_______ FE 5-1814
Beats—Acceiiodtt
ONLY 1 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING "Buy Now for Summer Pun" LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS 1901 Boats end Motors Brunswick Boats—Evlnrude Motors Grumman end Old Town Canoes "" sylvan Fonwon Ftontr”"" ’ - Toe Nee Trailers All Marin* Accessories
Harrington Boat Works
4*Y<nit fcvlnrude Dialer”
HH g. Ttlegraph Rd. Fg 9-9033
Building Modernization
AIRPORT LUMBER CO.
Attics, kitchens, recreation rooms, additions, end (arsgse Cell lor free estimates. 6971 Highland Rd. 3744304. Open Sunday 10-37 A-l ADDITHl’b 90-YEAR MORT-gages. House Raising'. Oarages, Concrete Work Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACHNO
Free Estimate*________OR	4-1511
W. PINE S rORM BASH .... * 1.05 Combindtian storm doors $13.90 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY FE 3-7101
Carpeting
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE.
ropatring, laying, frc« ftlmat^A, H ^^933 or rE 2-im.
Coal
OI.OA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olg* Pocahontas Furnace Biss Kentucky Lump. Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FE 3-7101
Dressmaking, tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT dross**, leather coal* OR 1-7103
Drywall
Fleer Sanding
CARL _________
Sanding. FE
BILLS ■ ET576*.
SR.. FLOOR
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO sanding and finishing. 31 years experience. 3334975.
R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phona FE 5-001. _____________________________
Heating Service
Homs Improvement
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Kitchens, bsths. recreation rooms, additions, attic*, complete building c rtin. All work guaranteed. Quinn’s Construction Co. FE 54133.
Income Tex Sendee
ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S AND business taxes prepared, 33 and up. J. SCHIMKE. OR $-3943. 5601 High-
land Rd, (M5*>... _______
YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1434 ALHI. Ponflac notary OR 3-3333.	.
Ucenied BuTIOere
NEIDRICK BUILDING SIfRVICE — Home, Oarage* Cabinet*. Addition* FHA TEKM8___________FE 4^909
Lumber
TALBOTT, LUMBER
Olaas lmtaltod Hi doors and windows. Completa building service. 1025 Oakland Avc	FE 4-4505
Musical Instruction*
PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNET, . trumpet, french hors end bass. 13.50.	.
Gallagher Music Co.
1* E. Huron Bt._______FE 4-0966
Painting and Decorating
A-l PAINTINO. PAPERINO. FREE •inmates. Residential. Commercial. Modernisation. 635-3126.
PAINTINO, SATISFACTION OOaR-anteed, Inrtde or outside. FE 1-403], FI 4-1100. ■_______
DRYWALL
Applied, taped and finished. 0*3-3*61
hndng
ANCHOR PENCES
f/^7i
" PONTIAC EENOi
» ptsta Hwt._QR 3-dWi
fWoltuie itetinliknig
NOS. TABLES, WROUGHT IRON
Nano Tuning
A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oecsr Schmidt	FE 34317
.. expert Piano tunxno
By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
WicgAnd Music Center
Phona FEderal 3-4934
Haltering Service
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS.
Reasonable. Pat Lee, FE 2-7933. PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D. Msyars __________EM 3-016$
Plumbing Supplis*
COMPLETE LINE OP FIXTURES
_,^v£M5i^dcS,,d>
17* E, laglnaw ....FE 5-310*
Rental Bqoipment Wallpaver Steamer
Floor sanders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 430 Orchard Lake Are.. FE 5-8150.
Reefer
ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Oeneral Maintenance FE 44444
Television, Rodin and Hi-Fi Service
LTNN’B TV — 100 HOLDEN RED Stamp* free with houBB call. Ouar-antaed u*ad TV*b. FE 947W.
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS 910.05 up. Obel TV and Radio.
3400 Elizabeth Lake	FE 4-4045
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 033-3010.
General Tree Service'
Any else lob — Try our bid. PE 3-0*40. PE 6-3025. __________
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming.	335-7850
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 3-0099.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, tan dirt, trading and gravel and front end loading. FE 24603.
LIOHT HAULING. EVENtNQO AND weekends FE 24500.
Truck Rental -
Trucks to Rent
(VTon Flokups	Hi-Ton Stakes
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truoka^Ssml-Trallsrs
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0481	FE 4-1442
Open D*ny including Sunday
Upholstering
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-lng. 2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM
3-3641._ .
THOMAS UPHOLEOTERING 44*9 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888 __________
Cleaner!
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Rsas. Bstls-faetton guaranteed. FE 3-1031
Wallpaper
ACME QUALITY PAINTS fNC. Hundreds of patterns In stock » N, Saginaw Bt. ____FE 2-3308
Wanted Houiehold Ooedi
BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR used furniture. PE 2-8042.
Water Pipe Service
out water lints.1
Weed-Coke—Ceai-Fuel
CANNED COAL-THE IDHAL FIRE wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnsce or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL «i PAINT. 41 Thomas St., FE 54150.
MA 5-3140.
DOLL HOUSE	|
Clover 1-bedroom modarn. Baaa-board boat, garage, fenced yard. Close to aphools, churches and: stores. Lake privilege*. 3050 down. Terms.	>
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M00)
room home near Pontiac Mall. 2-car garage, targe lot. low down payment on Of7 FE 3-3051. FE 4-5272 after 0 p.m. F re rick* Bros
FOR SALE: BY OWNER, 3-BED-room home near Fisher and Pontlao Motor. Oas heat and garage. Fl 4-1355.
2-FAMILY
West aide, oak floors, steam boat, gat fad* 3-room apartment up. private entrance. 5*room down, attached garage $6,500. easy terms.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 5-7051	290 W. Walton
dally. Drive out and as* this picturesque. all brlok rancher which has ell the features you will be iooktng for. 320500 plus lot. Wo will appraise your present boms for trad*. M M to Sharon. 1 mil* wort of Elisabeth Laks Rd. Watch for open sign*.
JACK FRUSHOUR. REALTY Trade* — Now and axlstlng homo* FE 04025	FE
MODEL
Open Sunday 14. Yon don’t cross the csrpstlpg In this 3-bedroom, 1V4 bath ranch home. Floor plan hat central hallway entrance, large family kitchen end full basement. Looated off Williams Lake Rd.. 3 blocks east of Waterford Drive-In on Cutler St. 012.000 on your lot. Frartck* Bros. "Bettor Custom Homs." FE
$10,450
280 Russell -—3 bedrooms, large basement, gas heat, carpet. 3-car garage, fenced, paved. FHA-OI — easy tirms.
CLEAN AS A PIN Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 1 Vi* bsths. beautiful fireplace, oven, carpet, drape*'. garage, porch and covered terrace, paved near schools. 111.-490 terms.
RORABAUGH
FE 2-5053	Realtor
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
$9,500
Win build 3-bedroom rnoob-st*)* horn* on your tat. Full basement, ask floors, til.- bath, birch sup-boards. OR 3-SOW after 0. ttusp Monad__art met
NO MONEY DOWN
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR
9260 COMMERCE ROAD 363-6981	EM 34402
1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING
4 large bedroom*. * baths. Spacious dining area. Basement. Elisabeth Laks prtvUsgo*. W* can work out down payment. Trad* considered. win duplicate. 133 Roslyn. Nelson Bldg- Co. OR 34101.
HIITER
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, large living room with fireplace, built-in .love and oven, ceramic tile bath.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT on this 3-bedroom, bsth. hot water best. sit. garage,, lake privilege*. Neat and clean. W.350.
WEST BUB. 3-badroom ranch, wall to wall oarpat, large lot that backs up to stats property, *1.000. Terms. Call B. C. Hiller. Raal Estate. 3660 Elisabeth Lake Road, PE 34179 or FE 4-3900. By*. FE 0-0*74.
Model 3 Bedroom Ranch
Alum, jddlnk. 3-oar attached ** rage, inti-basement, thermo type wlndjeWs with msrbl* sill, lta ceramic baths, built-fat oven and range. Priced 015,050. It per cent down.
JACK PRESTON
Licenced Builder____OR 0-6811
LIVE AT ROCHESTER Eerly American 4-bedroom. 2-«tory frame. Neer Junlor Hlah. He* carpeted 11 vine room end sun room, fireplace, naaeipent, oil heat
aaement. oil big value for a tftf family. Shepard OL 1-6506
Rochenter
NEW
3-BEDROOlCf FOR COLORED
$69
MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check”
$55 MO.
excluding taxes and Insuranct
HOUSE HAS
WALL TO WALL CARPETING OAS HEAT
SEPARATE DININO ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR SCHOO: . SHOPPING FURNITUR' FINISHED CABINETS LARGE LOT
Call anylln* — *26-937$
DAILY and SUNDAY
REAL VALUE
LORRAINE COURT
Buy st mortgage appraisal — this 3-bedroom, large living room, dbir Ing, kitchen, glassed-in porch, full basement, 1V9 oaths, gas heat. Also
{irlvats basement spsrtment. This * s fins horns, well located between Williams end Franklin Blxd Full prloe only $10,950.
NOTHING DOWN. Jui cost* to qualified buyer
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Csss Lake Rd. FE 4-1001 0*3-1253
$9,300
3 Bedrooms, full basement, oak floors, gas heal, copper plumbing. NO MONEY DOWN, on your lot. We arrang* financing. Model available.
“Young-Blit Homes”
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young__ FE 4-3300
WHY PAY RENT?
When 043.73 mo., plus taxes and Ins., will buy 3-bsdroom. otk floored, oU heat. 80*117',tot. paved street. Near grad* school In Northern High grot. HAOOTROM. REAL ESTATE, 4*00 W. Huron. OR 44800. Eve*, cell 0*34430 or OR 3-0339.	______________________
AUBURN HEIORTg
3	bedroom rSnoh type homo, large living roam with flreplaoe and plctur* windows overlooking a beautiful woodod lot. OU heal, attaebad gang*. *13.350 on convenient term*.
NORTH SIDE
4	bedroom, used ae either Income our your own borne. Full dining room, basement, automatic OU heat. 3 bath*, only *300 down, payment* less than rent.
TOM
REAGAN
FH 34154
REAL ESTATE
«Bin. r
, Opdyha Rd.
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9995—$1000 DOWN
•$’ Lot	FamUy Room
(9-car Oarage	Oas Heat
WILI DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
om* unless you are prepared to buy oh arm. eon-vcnlence and eoonomy. .Located between Wiener end Lincoln Jr. High School. -Fenoed in back yard. Full prloe of $0,500 on assy terms with low down payment. If you art renting a house and would like to buy, this Is your opportunity. Take advantage of It now by oalllng us for
PARTRIDGE REAL estate, realtors 1050 W. Huron_FE 4-3301
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM
ON HURON RIVER
Full basement, oil furnace. 3 bedrooms. carpeted living room, kitchen with dining apace. Finished stair case and floored attic for future room. Alum, sided exterior with attached garage. Located 10 mUes W. of PonUac on the River with access to 2 lakes. And now priced at 010,030 down pfha costa.
HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR 25*3 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3203
BATEMAN
34*04 10751 Highland Rd. (H59)	MOCl©lS
Cozy Bungalow
Just 1 short block to bus or shop-
Open 5 to 7:30
ping area eloaa to aobool. ovoryl RANCH nr TRI-LEVEL city convenience. Ideal tome for i	or l Ivi LLVfii,
newlyweds to get a atari or per-1 feot for retiring couple, 5 rooms; and hath, gas forced sir heat, 2| bedrooms, front and roar porohes,
non
rty
storms and screens, property completely fenced. Very reasonatfle pries and terms.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALESMOR. FE 4-5101_______Eves. FE 0-0833
GAYLORD
(XILONIAL TYPE home, off Woodward Avenue. Four large bedroom*. 13x14 dining room. 12x33 living room, basement, fireplace. entrance closet and vestibule *313. 173x230 ft. lot. Excellent neighborhood. Homo In excellent condition. See this today. Good prlo*. Good terms. Call FE 0-0693.
BUILT-IN oven and rang* In this excellent kitchen. 3 bedrooms, oil furnace In good basement, car-
Kiting, oil heat, garage, large t In very nloe .neighborhood. All for $11,500 with terms. Call MY 2-2021.
Lawrenoo W. Gaylord FE 0-9693 Broadway and Flint MY 2-3031
DORRIS
TRADE'S
Wo speclallrt tn securing satisfied customers In our trades. If you are Interested In trading pour real estate, or would be Interested In knosflng and understanding the functions of trading — call us. and at no obligation ws will be glad to make a personal appointment with you at your convlence: Your property does not need to be free and dean to trade. We have numerous homes In and out of town that w* can trade.
BEAUTIFUL MODERN TRI-LEVEL: Looated In an exclusive suburban subdivision of well kept homes and yards, selling appointments; brick and frame construction, Ilk baths, wodar-ful kitchen with built In*, spacious snd homey fsmlly room with massive fireplace, 3-car attached. — TRADE.
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL: In Elisabeth Lake Estates. Ita bsths,
1 bedroom down, mirror like oak floors, basement recreation room, and well planned step saving kitchen, consider 3-bed-room suburban horn* In TRADE.
3 FAMILY — OFF WEST HURON; Exosllsnt condition Inside and out, doslgnsd and built for in-j como purposes, hot water heat, massive flreplaoe. snd s-oar1 garags. Consider trade.
HURON GARDENS BUNGAIOW — 05,000: Will TRADE on 3-bedroom home up to 012.500. Pro-*" fer suburban.
BRICK RANCH,LAKEFRONT: Beautiful beyond words, m baths, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, den, basement recreation room, and 2-csr attached gsrsg*. Consider TRADE.
HOTEL AND BAR: Northern Michigan. A-l1 condition, exosllsnt equip: block
FEATURING: 3 bedrms.. 1‘A baths, family rm., range and oven, brick and aluminum.
$10,600 to $11,975
PLUS LOT
M59 TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS
Builder’s Special
Lika new. 3 bodrtn. brick, lta baths, paneled family rm. and 2 car garage. Even beautiful wall-to-wall carpet Inoluded. Only 4 blocks to new Clarkston schools. The ohlldren can walk. Only $10,-950 with 01.000 down. Immediate possession. Don’t miss seeing this.
Don’t. Wait
SAVE $$$: On this extra nloa all brlok 3-bed rm. Full basement snd gas heat. Jdet west of Pontlao, close to schools and shopping snd all olty conveniences, even paved streets. Built-In range, oven, snd other plus extras. Save mtg. costs by taking over present mtg. wllh approx. $1,660 down. Bargain priced at $14,500.
.. _ <
!Real Rancher
priced ao you oannot afford lo •ay no. 3 bedrms.. gas heat, oversize attached 3 car garage snd big 90’xl40> lot nicely landscsped with fenced rear yard. Extra nice. A tremendous value at only $11.-500. approx. $1,300 down and only 37* per monl hlndudtng taxes and Insurance. Close to school. Bring your oheca book.
Northern High
3 bedrms. 3 lots and as clean as pin “
______... price. Basement.
furnace and aluminum storms snd screens. Only *7.200	— reasonably
down payment snd reel low monthly payment. LOOK TODAY.
(’ity Value
West side, * rm.. 3 bedrm.. full basement and gas heat. Excellent location close to bus. schools, shopping and churolMS. Seller being transferred and priced to sell fast at $10,000 with $1,100 down plus costs.
Move Right In
|«,»K —. M95 down plu ----------- ---
co*t* And plu* t»xm
bedrm. bungalow, basamant, oil furnace and fenced yard. It’i vacant and Immediate po*»e**lon. Why pay rent when !t‘* cheaper to own2 DON'T MISS THI8.
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
FE 4-0530 Open 9-9
FE 0-7181 Sunday 1-5
"BUD
ii
equipment, brick and oindsr block construction, full basement, and located In one of the hottest spots In the lower peninsula. - Consider TRADE,
Glenwootj St. '
Immaculate 3 ■ bedroom family horn*, In Handy North Side location, with fireplace, carpeting, full basement, gas heat and hot wa-. ter, garage, paved drive. Offered at *13,500. Bet for yourself today!
Full Price $6,950
with low monthly payment on this 4-bedroom older home near school snd church, one bedroom down, dining room, gas best snd hot water, gas clothes dryer. Qulok possession. HURRY I
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
DORRIS * SON. RgALTOM	_
’multiple Imt-ino aSVfe«,4lAfter 6 P.5l., FE 4-8773
ONE OF THE FEW HOMES — for tS* in Lincoln H#liht*. 5-ro»» brick, with full b**«mont. t*s. hert. Soar garags. large tat. only -014.500. Terms-
sharp  3-bedroom home, wall-to-
“w^osntottaShirbMhs. fuUbras-
msnt. gas neat. *4ar 8»rage. fenced rssr ynra. .dost..tophus, schools, and shopping- 112.500 — Small down payment.
ONLY $300 DOWN — end Immediate possession, for this 3-bsdroom ranch
—	oak floors and ptafisrao wails, part basement, gas hast, belter hurryl
TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN *4	SUNDAY 10-7
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *143 CASB-ELIZABSnrH ROAD
-	MqNE 6ffi-2211
ANNEIT
Pontiac Mall Area
Brick terrace. » room*. 2 , bedroom*, newly decorated. lU |i| food condition. 6500 down, lmmodteto pomtskm.
North Side Comm'l
Compact office and storage, 34x2*. Delco oil heat, air conditioned, aluminum awnings, 3 lota. Paved atreet. *13.300. More lata available.
3-Family—West Side
Brick building In good condition. 1st floor apartment has 3 bedrooms. 2nd With two 3-rooms each. Full basement, gas steam hsnt. New aluminum alarms and screens 3-csr garage. Reasonable price, terms, bown by appointment.
Auburn & Adams
Commercial bldg. 30x03, corner lot 00x140. Has oomplete restaurant equipment. Full basement, gee heat, would nave many oomm‘1 uses. $33,-000. Term*. .
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
20 B. Huron St.
Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
SUBURBAN NORTH!
4-room bungAlatr. 2 large bedrooms. oil FA heat, OEt YOUR START HERE, ruli pric* $7,450. TERMS, WILL TRADE.
CITY NORTH
VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT 4-room bungalow. FA oil heal. 3 bedrooms with accessible attic, built In 195$. oat your start htra.
Smith . Wideman
412 WEST HURON STREET
OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526
NICHOLIE
dining area, kitchen, full basement, oU HA heAt. aluminum elding. TERMS. Call todayl
NORTHERN hioh area Three - bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, full basement, automatic HA heat. Vaeant. Newly deoorated. About $300 move* you In.
CLARKSTON AREA Thro* • bedroom hunsalow, living and dining area, kitchen and utility room, lta bathe, automatic HA heat — Vacant. Newly decorated. About $280 move* you In. Call todayl
NORTH SIDE
Two-badroom two-story elder home, living end dining room*, kitchen end breakfast nook, basement, gas HA heat. Two-cat deooratlng. EASY 1
Evenings call FE 4-533* or FE 2-7273 N1CHOUE JIAROER CO.
53(b w. Huron St.________FE 5-8133
HIITER
LE BARON SCHOOL AREA. 5 rooms and bath, oak floors, full basement. im heat, atone front. Only 33.900. Terms.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 4 rooms and bath, 1-car garage, fenced yard, take privileges, taw down payment.
0 ACRES near Clarkston. 300 feet on read, ekesllsnt building site.
09.500 WE BUILD. 3-bedroom tri-level homes, plastered walla, oak floors. SEE OUR MODEL. Call B. C. Hiller, Real Estate. 3860 Elisabeth Lake Road. PE 3417* or FE 4-3990. Bvee„ FE 8-7830,_____
ASSOCIATE
Your Choice
Bloomfield
Township, gracious living. * room brick. 4 bedrooms, lot 75 xtM)', gas best; double fireplace, drapes, ear-petttig.
Property, 1 bedroom brick, new gas furnace. 2 car garagt, aide drive, built-in cupboards In ths kitchen, formica table and booth, recreation room, nswly decorated, land contract $7B per me.
Good Buy
S rooms, full basement, gas hast,
Whlttemore
Good Investment - I-fsmlly brick, excellent oondttlen, gas heat, tat 50x130', 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms down, fireplace, upper 4 rooms. flrOplaos and 3 rooms, privnto entrances, baths, utllltlss. 3-car garags. Class J‘A" apartments, suitable for teachers, doctors, nursss, ate. ' FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 140 Franklin Blvd.. FE »-9003
NOTHING DOWN
2 BEDROOM BRICK - FULL BASEMENT -a AUTO. HEAT -§XC. LOCATION — CLOSING COSTS ONLY — HAVE OTHERS IN ALL SECTIONS OF TOWN.
WRIGHT
121 Oakland A vs.
FE M441

9KNn
anas	■ — —.
buying or ranttoli	ri
Donelion Me BM .
gun*. Terms.
Rochester Area --	?
• *er*s. sgespttaosUy flna family
pletriy^encsd. C*rp*tlng IhOUtdad
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
M3 «. Tstagraph
FE MM	M* MM
KENT
Estahllshad tn 1*13
_ LAKE ORlCd* *“ Exeoltant * rm. and bath, oak floors. ptaa-tsrad wans, oil bant. $«» I*"
rags. Extra largs’lot. Near bui. . aU for 311.500 — Terms.
- SUBURBAN RANCH HOME j* wall' to wall oarMflng ta » tallying rm. Hoatstator flroptaos; Tiled bath. Basement wife oil 'heat. Braeseway to attltohad. *-car tans*. ^Over I Mm ?
, $12,500 with only 31.000 down.
WILLIAMS LAKE,. ARBA-Yestt-4Ui*oodn bSrtTOi.	1bath..
&r^ro«Mr
fsrags. Fenced yard. Deep tot. low at $12,500 - Tarms.
I FAMILY -- Over too,, per month triuo your m wing quartan. Idaal. for tavertment also. 2 baths. luU bMMOSnt. Corner location on Pootw* wort aid*. See this et 0R75O—Term*.
Floyd Kent !nc.,He*Itor
3200 DtataHwy. eg Telegraph FE 34131 — OtMn Eve*.
Free 1
GILES
AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA. • room home, full basement, gas heal, storm* and screens. 9x20 enclosed front pottih. 3 car garagt. 4 room bouse tn back could rant for 065 par mo. Call ta in this now. It won’t loot.
WEST SIDE COMMERCIAL beautL ful 0 room 3 bedroom brlok hem*. Brick flreptaca, wall to wall carpet tn living room. Full basement with ree. room. Oil heat. I ear
garage. 3 lot* on busy 4 tan* ighway surrounded by business.
SHARP 3 ROOM HOMB WUb all city conveniences. Full basement, oU heat, Mum. storms and screens, carpeting. 1H ear garage. Only *10.700 with terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
FB SiiT! 331 Baldwin Avs. Open 0 n.m. to 0 p.m. MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE
STOUTS
• Best Buys Today
LAKE-FRONT RANCH — Cut* and cosy, features 17x18 living room with bsatstator flreptaca. targe kitchen with breakfast bar. utility room with laundry facilities, 3 bad-rooms, double closets, tile bath, oil forced air heat, attached garage. Luxuriously carpeted throughout. Only *14.000 with beat of terms.
THE MOOT FOR TOUR MONEY -Completely redeoorated on ths to-•Ids this 3-bsdroom with oak flours and basement Is truly a real value. Waterford schobla and In quiet neighborhood. 01.200 down plus mortgage colts.
YOU’LL NEVER GET POOR COLLECTING RENT! — Older duplex with 5-room and hath apartments •Ids by side. GAB hot sir heat. Paved street, city water end sewer. Rental value, *140. Total price 10.-950 with $1,000 down. On* of our beat buysl
OFF PONTIAC RD. - Homs plus *• room-end-bath income. Neat and clean 0-room-and bath bungalow wllh basement (or owner, tit acres of land plus fruit tree* and garden space, Ut-ear garags. Prfead to ssU at $0,900 wllh *1.000 down.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St.	PE 3*13*
FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL Ugl
Lake OriQn ...
Waterfront with beach — attractive ranch bungalow with IBxl* living room. 3 good vised bedrooms, plastic Ills bath. Oas hsal and water heater and recreation space In tho -full basement — PRICED TO BELLI
Tri-Level ...
Lake and beach privileges on Lotus Lake. Aluminum hided trilevel 3-bedroom homo with 2-car garags and paved drive. A bin 75xi50-foot tat. Csramlo til* bath, also extra lavatory. 048 HEAT. COMMUNITY WATER. PAVED STREET. CALL FOR SHOWINQI
Humphries
FE 2-9236
S3 N. Tstagraph Road If no answer caff PE 3-0923
CLARK
raADR OR BELL, LAKE FRONT HOME. Oakland Lak*. Nloa lot.
xersge- walkout basement, feed condition. 313,000.
TBApE - FREE AND CLEAR CITY HOME ON SMALL FARM. Oood tacidlon, good school tUslrlet, only
DRAYTON PLAINS. Three-bedroom ranch family room, oak floor*. 3-car garage, larga tot, 113,900.. term*.
.CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON	FB 3-7803
"tort call FE 4-9333 or n 5-3693 Multiple Listing Service
EXCELLENT BUSINESS —WELL established, complete Inventory anc furnished home, Manager will at., •30000	>,0U **m “• business
lit ii y
NICE —• Five-room homo, gas best Has crawl space under floors. Ju right fer a small family. 30.500.
■raSSSA," kfiPL: Sevsn-room two-story, thrss bedrooms, Large hems, two llrtams of field atom. Larga garage, riding stable on four
SK. 3*8.133* * ,portomw t*t-
"255Jjsjawja:
msnt. oil heat, nswly deoorated In-•Is and out for only tio.soo. Term*?
THI* » A HONEY - Northern High S!5!L*)*'r7>!P .bungalow, thro* bedrooms, fun basement with (*-rgm and biaek top drive, Neat and elean as a hounds tooth. Yours for only $13,500.
LAKE FRONT BI-LBYBL - Two-bedroom, sxoellsnl hard sand bsaoh
MuuUariuayfe. ^
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
JMjniMhrth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-38*4 or FE EtMg
/
TV
■	I	*' . •* ■ • •	f	•-
THE POSTTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1988
D*-U L
ps OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX
n
laMflpe
jour I
TRADING IS TERRIFIC THE *880 DOWN » UB88
-m att-sr
basement. ranch home. It'»
BEtfufsm
anees In th# fabulous family atria Utahan —dose in, Waft Suburban. Immedlata poaaaa-alon and wa’U trada on ltl
THUlUrU, BO PLAYMATES ' GALORE FOR TOOK CHII-dran at Holiday Farma. Only I naw homo* loft an you'll ban tn aat fait. Check these exciting faaturaa and dme
'out 11-88 to Nanoywood Or. and ana fbtr youreelf. I ana' oloua bedroom*. large living room, country kitchen, fun pared atraata, aide-heat, brick front > living with city con* Watch for O'Man . pick the homo of your ehooatng and CALL FE 5-7108 right *»*y. WE’LL ar-
HICKORY PROVE O* IT. HUGO , 0F THE HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT. Offering an hnmaoulate s-bedroom brick, all newly decorated and oarpated. Full baaamant, S-ear garage. Double lot. ih^.fiaaa galore. A good buy at 914.809. Terma ar*
FRONT: J-bedroom decorated, lVi-car ga* -rage. Priced to Sail at only ttMN. Vacant Immediate poaaaaaton.
DO IT YOURSELF — Here’e a cottage In n tip-top Upper Stralta Lake area. Needs work Inaids. A real deal for the man handy with hammer and saw. Some material on hand. With good referanes. the owner wfu Sell with no down payment. Fun price S3 .SCO, sis par month.
ONE FULL ACRE AND LOADED WITH FRUIT TWEES, flowers and shrubs. All fenoed In and a beautflul setting for this sweet bungalow. one big bedroom la ux 14. A pretty sun room could bo used as a second bedroom. Attractive Utchen. spacious living room, lMt baths, garage. True value at It.MQ. Call today.
Lefts—Acreage
SI ACHES "Hft CORNER OF BALD* wm and Morgan' Bda. Land gently ipUlns and Mray wooded, wfu dl-, vide readuy into several suburban estate sites, SS90 par acre on easy terms.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 W. Huron St. • FE S-S1SI
BUILDERS AND INVESTORS — 12 acres In prims location Just off Adams Hoad. Meal location for medium priced homos, plenty of Easy to divide, price for quick
I LOW-COST LOTS — Auburn Heights area, high and dry with excellent drainage, both, for 51,300. Easy terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 H. Saginaw St., Pontiac FE 3-8103
I SCENIC ACRES — 91.660 TERMS. Watts Really. Ortonvllle, 1956 M15.
LAKH
9
a l——
No Money Down
IF YOU’RE A VET — all you need la your discharge papers and steady employment to buy this borne. No , down payment — No closing costs. 2-bedroom rancher wtth attached garage. A cute little home that wUl get you off your landlord* payroll Into home ownership of your own for only SSO per month Including taxes and Insurance.
SMS total closotag cost. S rooms. 3-story horns looated on the Eost side of Pontiac.
1 badrooma or optional 4 bedrooms or sun room, country style kitchen loaded with cupboards, fid lbasement, , new ga* furnace, water softener, plus wall-to-wall oar-pollng. 1-car garage. Vacant.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
MS S. TELEGRAPH OFFICE OPEN 9-9
Northern Property 51-A
HUNTER’S DREAM Own n Share of private hunting ranch. 1 square mile of wooded land In .hauT of deer country. Only a few shares wlll be sold, ttdudes your own cam alto. 51.300 terma. Adams Really, MB 54555.
Htwrt Pragsrty ». U
MODERN S BEDROOM CABIM near Sahawalng on Boa# Ida ' Furnished. Refrigerator and si trio range Included . Insulated
„ J’T KENT. BUY M> Rp. M down, 535 A month. OB Mat. Pair Brian Cora.
MACROS Live atream 13 mllaa north of Pontiac.	■ :
Paul Jones Realty __________FE 44850
HI-HILL VILLAGE
FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the homo of your dreams for the price you want — wo have o complete financing package Avail-able for you to start at once. BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP BITES Paved streets — axe. drainage.
—~1M'»155«» BOW jtB 5B53S-—- -
PE 54351 or OR 5*1331 after 7:S0
"■ LADD’S, INC.
3893 Lapoor Rd. (Patty MS4)
BUILDINO IS BOOM1NU IN
CHEROKEE HILLS
SELECT YOUR SITE SOON1
Controlled to protect better homes. It's 100 ft wooded, rolling sites have appealing, close-in location—Drive'out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota.
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
SOI Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4*4311_____Eves. FE 8*1393
DRAYTON PLAINS
West Walton. 70x300 corner. Zoned commercial. Short distance from Dixie. Oood business location.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	FE 5*5378
FT.TXAnwTbr t,AK»—Sbvm. ilia*. . 518 down. 816 month,
WATKINS LAKE. 90x170. Close to baaoh, $1,380. Towering maple in front yard.
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron	OR 4*0390
Evening* call 883-0439 or OR 3-6339
WILL PAY CASH
For lota - City of Pontiac
MA 6-1762
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION -OXFORD Horae Country — very pretty 40-aors corner, some woods, very nice building sites. 913.000 with terms.
C A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 0-2818____ MY 3-3391
Wanted!!
Lota In the City of Ponttao SPOTLITE BLDG. CO.
FE 4-0988 ._
FE.

LB LMTOfO SERVICE
MILLER
LONO LAKE SHORES. Bloomfield Township. A custom built home complete In every detail. 8 spacious rooms plus 3 separate family rooms. 2 full bath*. 3 h a 1 f baths. | fireplaces. Southern oak dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, 3 patios, breakfast porch. Meny built-in*. 3-car garage, tb acre fenced lot on the water. The perfect home for young executive with growing family. Call for complete details.
CITY WEST SIDE sale or trade for smaller home. • rooms and bath located In Ottawa Hills q|f Genesee St. 1-bedroom down, 2 up oarpeted liw. rm. Mhd din. rm.. divided rbasement with eo. space, gas heat, garage. 913.M9, only 81.500 down.
LAKE FRONT Waterford area. A comfortable low priced home with access to a chain of 8 lakes. Fishing and boating paradise. 6 rooms and bath, part basement.
Jew gas furnace, alum, siding. 7,980 — term*.
William Miller Realtor	EE 2-0263
570 W. Huron___ Open 3 to 9
Sale Farms
56
from
DOCTORS, LAWYERS BEGGERS AND?
Something for everyone. 8 cores. 81,480, ISO down.
Beautiful remodeled farm home on 8 acres—has 2 lakefront loti to use—1 for boat docking and I for swimming. 511.800,	51.000
down. (Just north of Lapeer.)
8 scenic acres, 18 minutes ft Pontiac. 82,800. $280 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
422 Mill 91_________NA 7-2018
firyou ARE INTERESTED IN VA-cant lot* — acreage — farm* with buildings - large or small — Be •uro to ohtek our Mating — Of MB us and toll u® what you arc ldokmn for. If w® do not taav® anything to satisfy you now. w® will record your name and gtv® you a ring if w® get something w® think might
“unSbRWOOD REAL ESTATE
495-2618_____________MA 8-1241
m
5 ACRES
On good paved road with 7-room house that Is completely new Inside. You'll love this beautiful formica kitchen and many other feature*, 2-e*r garage. Price only 510,800 with terms. Call u* now.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
I* w. walton	338-2300
B. Flint _______MY 3-1141
ow Being Redecorated Povaly 3 bedroom bungalow In Pontiac. This home Is complete In dl respects. Including cyclone fence villi paved drive and H4 ear gang*, sectioned basement, tile floor, Mn«1 celling and bullt-tn bar, alum. >ov«r®d porch with ornamental ratine plus storms and scroont. AH or only—
$11,900
YOUR OLD HOME DOWN
Dajrs
SILVER LAKE CONST- CO.
338-173 ‘Eves. FE
SCHRAM
ro’p Lot
arc's a lot of living In this 8->m nicely decorated home. Oa-n gnd patio, lots of flowers d shad* tree*. A few of the ex-is Include: carpeting—ga* heat— lakfast bar, sun porch. Priced 910.960 and terms can be ar-■gad
tired?
en tMs 1* th* hem* toryou.A it lAmdroom bungalow, l a rag Chan and living room. a pan semant. l-«*r gwage. on a tot 1133. Alan tome furniture tncliHl* , Priced lot at 88,895 to *atU* ate
iVAN W. SCHRAM ALTOR FE 5-9471
13 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD^-:-BjTYvENINOS AND SUNDAYS IULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ms Property	50
ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE am|ly apartment house, wR» loe space for doctor a oltolo.
In well decorated first class ndltlop. Rentals wUl total1 84*0 r month unless owner occupies a apartment. All whlto ooeu-noy, Thla propertymurt be >n to be *PP?»«iat»d. 329.900 th SIAM dn. ‘Shown by »P-Stomtcnly. K- O. fiempato^ isltorT FE 44384. 193 E. Huron
Suit Business Property 57
SALE. NOVI. ON GRAND RIVER. Late, finest modern fireproof. 1 floor, 10.000 equar* feet, heavUy wired Industrial building, gae heat, 10 per cent down, balaope — Suit your own terms. Owner GReenleaf 4-1281
WANTED INDUSTRIAL Pontiac area — 20.000 *q. ft. bunding with RR facilities and dlSDlay. Mall full Information to — M. N. JAMES REALTY. 23863 Middlebolt Rd- Farmington
ESTABLISHED
BUSINESS
IN OROWINO COMMUNITY _ Nmtr cxpreMway. Ideal family •tore building, ourrentiy lawn and pet Bupply * — well ttoeked and equipped. Ideal to divide for party store, etc. Includes 9 > bedroom ranch home with basement. 2*cor garage on &• acre parotl. or will divide. CALL FOR DETAILS!
SMITH-WIDEMAN
REALTY
413 W. HURON ST.
FE 44035____
Buiineis Opportunities______59
OAKLAND CO. LIQUOR TAKEOUT —and patent medicine buslnees
grossing over 5200,009. Rent only 5128. Easy terms.
STRAIGHT LIQUOR bar In Ml. Clemens area grossing 880.090. 1125 mo. rent. Terms.
LAKE AREA grIU on Mato Hwy. to Oakland. Co. Wonderful huabahd-wlfe operation. Excellent Income. $9,000 on terms.
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge A Assoc., Ino, Assorts!# ultima Uiruout Mich.
1090 W. Huron - FE 486ft
DRUG — SDD
Real opportunity for live wire op*, orator. Well located. Oood Mato, ■acrlflo* sale.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
RESTAURANT
Well equipped for sale by owner, busy shopping center, trade mostly professional people. Leased building In rear rented. Total price $11,000 — SuMitantlal down payment, owner will oerry mort-
6age If preferred. Write Elmer Beyer. 2731 Park St„ Jack-sonvllle, Fla, for detail*,
AVAILABLE F O R IMMEDIATE lease 2-etaU eervloe station. 49-fool showroom, good jjolentlal for associated hutlnesa. Financial aid available. FE 41811. ,
PROPERTY AND BUILDINO. MS Telepsilh. BUUdlMr 30x48, tot 80x-139. TMm*. FE 3-7287.
PARTY STORE
Detroit suburban atwa will .prom over 511,800 nit profit. Frido of 8i6.600 piu* stock makes it a real . opportunity Mr a wide awake per*
tTT. WARDEN, Realty
3414 W. Huron	3>l*7tt7
CLASS C .
-With -water trontage^a. busy epot, owner elalma over WO.OOO gross, large living quarters, dancing, ne food, caU for mor* detail* ... No. 1928.
State Wide—Lake Orion
1179 N. M24	OA 8-1600
LIQUOR BAR CLA8S-C. DANCINO good parking. $86,900 gross. 888,-OpO with 120,000 down. Marco Realty, 3440 Corunna Rd., Flint CB 43821.
SINCLAIR. OOOD SPOT. SAME owner over I years, foot health foreea sale. Small Invt. M! 84473 !	-	■ BMElFit ' ' ' ~~
S-unlt motel
ment ou US. 31, Petosky,__
Living quarters. Boom lor expansion, furniture opmoal. 3-car ga-
s^^VBSffwirsafc
8EALTE8T MILK ROUTE. ik>R Isaac, Ponttao area. OArfteld 2-7999.
Small Lumber Company
3 buildings —11,409 aq. ft. of storage —29x14 ft. off toe space. About 320.000 stock. 44,709 sq. ft. of property (under !****>. -Real Bargain to Right Party Owner - OR 3*7703 — OR 2-4979,
Tavern—Party Store
In busy northern mart town. Won * equipped, excellent grow. 3-bed-room living quarters. Total price tncludes real estate. $42,0*9. What have you for tradef
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE 4009 W. Huron	OR 44MS
Evenings oall 893JMIS or OR 3-4229
YOUR ROME AND BUSINESS. 1M ft. ou Walton near EUMwsi. U email business building, and u 8-room modem home, wtth a large sun porch, only 811,900. Cun B. C. Hitter. Broker, FE 30179 ar FE
Sale Land Contracts
60
$2,802.25 DISCOUNT
Land contract on 90 acre farm with modem home —sold In 1987 for mm wtth interest at 8 per cent. Present balance $19,868.10 —takes tlt.788.5S to buy.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
43 MIU St.	NA 7-2819
18 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
Sot us before you deal, warron Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. PE 48165
Wantsd Contractf-Mtgs. 60-A
CASH
For Your Property
Land Contract
REDUCED IN -
1/2
TO 7*7160 Weekend ASSOCIATE BROKERS
CASH
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
Sals Heussheld (foods 65 Musical Goads
SINOBR SEWDfO UMSmtm. LATE model* Make* button holes, blind atiton and fancy designs. 564.50. Curt's Appliances. OR 41101
TAKE ON 53.98 PAYMENTS OF Electrolux vacuum cleaner with ett uttaebment*. Balance of con* tract, 3839. FE 49497. Capitol /iawiiotdisy. ——
Take over payments
...Deluxe OE Wesher and Dryer
t£lo Fer W«ek
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 3 8. Cass .	•	: FE M13
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER 873-3888
Antiques
65-A
71
USED INSTRUMENTS
1 USED PLAtKR TfUiO ' that really work* .....*...5380
1 USED BBTY CHORD OROAN„
‘ 40 chorda, spinet model ..,8lOM§
; 1 USED WOOD CLARINET
1 USED HARMONY METtROT ' Out tar-3 pickup* .,..189.95
FLOOR MODELS
Y-KNOT ANTIQUES—^OPEN-HEAT-ed, 19348 OakhlU. HoUy. ME 7-5198.
Hi-Fi, TV & Rodion 66
speaker system. 540. Shell speaker, $10. 63 Oriole Rd.. Indian village
beautiful maonavox con-
sole color TV set, owner leaving city. 8490. OL 1-0200
NEW LAFAYETTE 4 BAND. SHORT wave receiver, 543. FE 9-1492.
QUaHvM8Mu.7j4.«ia 93 AsOIL
“But, Mom, you didn’t say not to get dirty! You said you didn’t WANT me to get dirty!’’
Morfgagt Isaas
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500
on bocnee any place to Oakland County
Voss & Buckner
lot NArioNAL EUILDDld
FE 4-4729 .
62 Sal* Housshold Goods ■ -_65
20 > CUBIC - FOOT BEN HUR UP-rlght freeaer, axo. condition. 10 yeer guarantee, 8378. 731-8407.
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND naw). davenport and chair, foam - cushions, frets* covers; 2 step labia*. 1 coffee table; I decorator lamps, warehouse priced, 1128.89, 8139 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNI* TORE, 3 Orchard Lake At*. APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANGE Apartment gae rang*
GB refrigerator — Preeser on top Frtgldalr* electric dryer 30-tocb electric range
CRUMPELECTRIGXa
FE 4-3973
A Mortgage Problem?
We make mortgage loan* to me* your requirement*. Any property any amount. Prompt, dependabl service. Remodeling and con strUctton. loans. Cash and con solldate debts.
Cbeff Mortgage and Realty Co.
CASH
Loans to
Loan* available to home mirohese* on autoo, Hbme equities, and fuml-ture. 24-40 month* to repay. Oroup all your debt* with only on# small monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 0*403
Swaps
63
6 COMMERCIAL LOIR IN PONTIAC. Trade equity on ’3 or ’83 oar or Income property. IfY 3*1123 after 8.
1081 CHEVY, CALIFORNIA BODY, no rust, good tires, FE 41146 between 10 and 2.________
COMPLETE METAL FISH SHANTY with stove for purebded female Chill* or ? Eves. Klwood, 882-3373.
BALE OR TiftADE YEAR OLD OAS space heater. 170 or trade for good transp. 082-4381 after 4.
SWAP OR SELL POINTER PUP for 33 automatic or equal value. PE 3-8891 after 0:30.
3489 Auburn Road
31-INCH U8ED TELEVISION. |ft. Walton TV PI 3-2267 Open 8-9 818 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn
3 CUBIC FOOT UPRIQHT FREEZ-cr, only ' used 2 years, sacrifice. 8350. EM 43086._________________.__________
30-INCH OAB STOVE. 876. FE 3-7218 after 8:30 p.m
ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L * 8 SALES.
A little out 4>f the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our tr«da~-dept, for real bargain®-——
-We buy. sell or trade. Com# out and look around. 3 acres of free parking. Phone FE 40141.	—
, -FRI. 9 TO 9 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 8 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, MS9. UL 4300,
AUTOMATIC SLANT-O-MATIC 1981 desk model. Less than 6 months old. Autometlo fancy stitches, buttonholes, monogram, applique, overcaat, etc. Pay off 887 62 at 97.00 monthly. 10-year guarantee. No attachments necessary. Call
FE 4783.____________i
BROTHERS AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO sewing machine, same as nsw. FE 4-7880.__________________
BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWING MA-chtoe, consols, like new, total 38.16 or will accept 81.18 payments weekly. FE 49407, Capitol Sewing Center.
" BIG, Bit VALUES
UPRIGHT P 1 A N O. EXCELLENT condition (or oar or $100 catn. FE 8-8450
For yoor land contract or •qulty, mortgage® available. Call Ted Me* Cullough 8r,. 682-1820.
ARRO REALTY 6113 CA88-BLIZABirni ROAD
ACTION
On ypur lend contract large or small, call Mr. HUter. PE 4-3990, Broker, 3860 Ills. Lake Rd
Cash P6r Land c5n¥SacTs. H. J. Van Wall. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR <3-1393
O AN IMMEDIATE “SAL! 84 FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
See use before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 4813,
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-Uon on your land contraot. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldge. FE 4-3981. 1090 W. Huron,
IMMEDIATE ACTION
factory inspection of property and titla. Ask for KEN TEMPLETON. 8840800. 339 Orchard Lake Road. LAND CONTRACT BROKiR. IaRL Parrels. EM 3-26111 EM 3-4086. WANTED OOOD iJtND CONTRACTS Elwood Realty	M2-2410
WILfr TRADE PAINTINO T6lt good car, trdok, or 1 892-5490.
WILL TRADE UNPINMHID CABIN and 2 lots on lake near Evart for a year round home on lake In Oakland County. 060-2071.
64
Sals Clothina
WINTER COCKTAIL DRESSES, else 0, FE 8-1948
1883 MINNESOTA WOOLEN, COM-plete Family Clothing. FE 3-0819. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB FUR
coat, Sis* 16. 982-0049.________
FUR COAT. SIZE 10. FULL LENGTH •liver blue muskrat. 540. Boys blaok leather Jacket, site 10. new 58. MI 43790 after 6 p.
Money to Loon	61
^^GjlcensedJ^i« vj^nder)^
Get $25 to. $500.
ON YOUR
Signature
AUTO br* FURNITURE
Up to 24 month® to repay PHOONB FK 2*9206
OAKLAND
Loan Company
__302 Pontiac state Bank Bldg
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
80S Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 129 TO 8900 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 40711	1 OL 1-0701
PL 43516	PL 2-3610
"FRIENDLY SERVICE'’
$25 to $SQQ on Your SIGNATURE ........
Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N. Perry 8L___FE 5 812)
LOANS
890 TO 1900 — 829 — 4900 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
39 B. LAWRENCE FE 6-0 31
LOANS 53 TOT® BAXTER - UV1NOSTONE 401 Pontlae State Bank Bulldtot
- FE 4-I5J8-9
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
INmtlao — Drayton.Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham
Mortgage Loam	62
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 1941001 frontage. No Bp-
train*; (as. B. .D. Charles, Bquft-ble Farm Loan BarrllM, 1717 B. Telegraph, FE 4-0531
CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you iet a heme Imnroveinant on your . out*. Must nave 80 per cant aqulty or more. Big Bear Conatructhn 04 FE 4705.
r
Sale Household Goads 65
PRICE-REJECTS
Beautiful living room and bedroom HUite®. $79. 11.60 week. Bargain House, 103 N. Cat®. FB 2*6842. _ 1 APARTMENT SIZE OAB STOVE apartment refrigerator, 6 - piece breakfast ®et, cabinet with alAk.
FE 9-4467.__________________
1— M’lKCE LIVING ROOM. $1$. Big picture TV's, $21 up. 26 clean
Jruaranteed stoves — apt. stse. 99* n. or regular, $9 to $89. 28 clean guaranteed refrigerators, $15 to $100. Rebuilt Mavtag and Speed Queen washers, $29 to $59. Frlgi-• dalre auto, washer, $49. 2<piece bedroom unite $49. Twin bookcase bed®, like new. $47. Boudoir chair $2. jChlfferobe $14. Dinette $7. Sofa bed $10. 8-piece dining room. $39. Odd beds, dressers, chests, springs, table®, rugs and lamps. Everything In lined furniture at bargain price®. ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa bed®, dinette®, rugs, bunk beds, rollaWays and mattressea, factory second®. About Mi price. R-Z terms.
BUY — SELL — TRADE Bargain Houses, 103 N. Cass at Lafavette. FE 2*6842. Open til 9
Monday and Friday.____________
1 TWIN BOOKCASE BED, $46 $• piece dining room set, $80, 6-year crib. $« Baby ohest. $8. Barrel chair, $3. 1 table, $4. Utility stool, $1. Youth chair, $1. Record cabinet, $10. 336*1046.
1-6-PIBCi" OAK DINETTE. $2$; go® and electric stoves. $10 up; portable sewing machine, $19.50; refrigerators. $19 up; studio couch, foam rubber) $29; Duncan Phyie drop leaf table, 4 chairs, $39; odd dressers. $8.95 up; dressing table with bench. $8.95; bathlnette. $4.98; Oosnip phone bench, $7.99; TV's $19 up; new RMnoh metal wardrobe, $22.90; new mattresses, all slses, $11.95 up.
BUY. SELL. TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Avt. FE 4-7681 2-PIFCK LIVING* HOOM 0UITK, 636.
mobile dlehwaehet. OR 1-8608.
4 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
excellent condition. FE 5J549. _
5 DRAWER, WOODS N* CHEST matching with 1 twin metal mahogany finish bed. springs and
mattress FE 2-6127.______
r PIECE.. BEDROOM (BRAND new), double dresser, large mirror, book bed and chent. 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced. $8$. $1.25 weekly. PKARSON'S FURNITURE. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
9X12 RUGS, FOAM BACK, $14.96 Tweed®, $22.9$. Oval braided, $28.68 — Axmlnisters, $49.95, 12x]5 nylon, $5$. Heavy rug pads. $9,98. PEARSONN9 FURNITURE 42 orchard Lake Ave. ___________
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER
Dial Automatic Zigzag cabinet sewing machine for automatic embroidery, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. No attachments needed. New payments $6.10 month or $64.00 full price. Phone Waite’s, FK 4-2511,
MO A MONTH BUYS TrOOMB OF furniture.
I pe. living room rail* with I •top table,. I eoektail table, and - I table lamps, desk . and chair. 3 pc. bedroom ket with tnnerapring mattress and box enrlnq to match with 3 vanity tampa.
8 pc. kitchen dinette set. .all for S399, 9x13 run Included, Eterm* at the Wyman Furniture Co: 17 E. 'Huron. _______________\
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Rebuilt waaher, (uar.
Uiwd refrtoeratpr*. qua 3-po. llvlni room ,uii .
2-uc. sectional skit ...
36’’ gae rang* ......
Apt. «** raosb.......
Elec, full all* ranees ,
15 W. Pike l-Z terms
Frialdalre autometlo waaher.
Imperial. Installed » . 5318.00 RCA Whirlpool eleotrlo dryer.
heat control, deluxe model ,513.00 Hamilton electrio§|ryer.
super modelwT! pounds . - 5178.00 Admlrai refrlqerator, blq
freexer, new, delivered .. 9148.00 RCA 10" portable TV, nsw.
quarsnteed ............$13.80
The
ooop HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
91 W. Huron_____________FK 4-1968
CBIUNq TILE ........ 8o FT. UPI
Plastic Wall Tilt ..... lo each
Vinyl Floorlnq.......40c aq. yd
B8iO Tile FE 4-9987 1078 W. Huron CLEARANCE!
BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT (RON) completd with aprlnqs and mat* treases. 899 88. Alao maple or blond trundle end triple bunk beds. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard Laka
Are.________ ________ __
COAL HEATERS, OIL BURNERS, coal range. 809 Ml. Clemens.
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 'til 5:30 Mon. 'til 6:30 Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress. living room sets, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd chest®, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST GOt Easy term®
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie	Drayton Plains
OR 34734	.
DELUXE ikONRITE IRONM. LAT• est model, used twice, good price. FE 24212, between 10 a.m.-~2 p.m. Only.
ENTIRE HOUSE OF FURNITURE, $443. Payments of $20 per month. Phone 9 a.in. thru 5 p.m. FB 2*9249. burek'a vacuum,
old. $40. FE 5-7604.
MONTHS
ELECTRIC STOVE 638 REFRIO-eriiloi with freexer 640. Wsxher 136 31 Inch TV Works good 640. FE 8-3700. V Harris
"FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN'’ WHOLESALE
MEATS AND GROCERIES —FREE HOME DELIVERY—
All nationally sdvertlaed brand*. Savinas up lo 40 per cent. Soap, silver, coffee, flour, butter, rake mix, cereal, soup, readable,, fruit*. Juices, Kleenex., Pet milk. Example*: Dog fm,d — 13 for 00 Ceuta; baby food — 24 (or 110 rente; cut-up fryers — 18 cents lb. For free catalog and Informal Ion showing how you can buy at llieae prices. 847-1677. 9 to 6. OAS R A Noli FOR BALE, ME IN-
qulrc 43 Edith Bt,____________
COLOR TV 5199,98
USED TWfl 619.98 AND UF 8WKKTS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 822 W. HURON	FB 4-1138
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER RB-frluerator, sale cheep. FE 4-593. Cate Mob e i. automatic Di-frost refrigerator. 13 ctr (103-0137.
LA ROE CRTB AND “MATTRESS (brand new) 913 99 up. Pearaon’a Furniture 43 Orchard Lake Ave..
FE 4-7881.____________________
MANITOWOC UPRIGHT FREEZER.
lake over paymenta. 339-071*7._
MOVING TO FLORIDA. SOFA BED, mahogany console, dining table, lamp*, tables, elec, stove, mlac.,
__dlaheL etc MA 0-3196	____
NORGE REiWfiERATOR. ONLY 0 year* old, inu*t *ee lo appreciate. '883. MA 9*1499;	.
OAK bi neTte with sixchaIWi.
_ FK 8-0300	__
SI NT. UR WITH DIAL
Zig-sagger, cabinet, makes fancy denigns. monograms, buttonholes and other operations without extra attachments to buy. Now payments $3 75 month or full price $3100.
Phone FE <** 1L.WaiteV___
FLAgtf 1C*TII,I  ..... 10 iAdh
Linoleum Ruga ............ $4*40
Celling Tile	Otoo Foot
ITie Floor Shop 9289 Ellaabeth Lake fiiD FORMICA DINETTE skfTlIA-ple twin bed and bedroom set. FE
2*1804.	, -	___.
BINOER SLANT NEEDLE DELUX, aig-iagger for designs etc. In modem walnul cabinet, pay oft account In 9 months at 87 per mo. or 802 rash balanoe. Universal Co.
FB 4-8906	 _______
SINGER. ZIO-ZAO SEWING MA-chine, console model all built-in feature®, for making buttonholes, and fancy stitohos. still under guarantee. Only tl payment® of $6,36 each. FE 5-9407, Capitol Sewing
Center._	.	.
BKWINU MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model, $29 50. Elec-trolux Vacuum. $14.90. Over 76 models to choose from. Curt's Appliances. 6481 Hatchery Road. OR 4-1101..
BikoiK Sewino ciNTiR i11
^igMi^nwgour-~tr
Ve INCH PRE-7INISHED FIR
4x8 % . ■ V.	53.78
v*" pre-nntiK«a' m*Bog*Byr4*8T4:58 pre-flnlshcd brch, 4x8 ,,, 85.96
Drayton Plywood Co.
9811 Dlxl, Hwy. _ OR 3-8812
3 LQUVRED DOORS 50X30.	58
ea.; 1 pr. abutter 88x17. 54; alum. ChrUtmaa tree, 7 ft. to orglnlel carton, $6; standard floor tamp. 3; Nutone cake mixer, new, 513. FE 4-7987.
2 CRIBB. $10 AND 97; 1 CHEST OB drawers 58; 1 nlgbohatr |6j 1 baslnette cbalae
chairs ____________„ . leggpregM
trie record player 912; 3 12-lnch tricycles 58 oa.;*l -wagon 83. Call after 6:30 p.m. MA 4-4262
re 68; 1 nlgbohatr 58; I 83 ea.; RCA portable elec-
1-A ALUMINUM SIDINO WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heating. Storm windows, awnings, lnitaued or materiala only, no money down — FHA.
JOE VALLBLY CO. _______
OL 1-8533	_______FE 8-9943
TWO OARAOE DOOR8. METAL 8x7, slightly damaged, 6x8 wood section. Best offer. Odraae door opener, real cheap. 87:
4-FOOT CRAFTSMA N, WOOt lathe and shaping tool*, older OB refrigerator, oil apace neater, 38-gal. it oil. 38QgaL oil tank. FE 8-8970. ____________________________
8 YEAR ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater, I960 Croaley Range. 288 gal. mi laflk. oood conattiun, tans fer. 862-3716
30 GALLON 10 YEAR OLAB8 LINEq water healer. 848.78. Warwick Sup-
ply, 882-2820._______ ____________
80-OALLON DETROIT EDISON HOT water heater, glass lined, new. has never been used. Original price, 8129.98. WUl »*n for 878. 893-4823
1963 Conn “Serenade” 3 full keyboards. 28 pedals. Including percussion —r natp — vlbra harp — string harp — dulcimer. _
The Orgam that BOUNDS like
^g8into.t aave 5600 lnelndlng 10 private lessons with tne MASTER Ol# Foerch: NO MONEY DOWN, 49 months to pay starting March 1st, 1983.
You’ll Do Better at Botterly’a
Lew Betterly Music Co.
MI 6-8002	_____
Across from Birmingham Theater
accordion! like new. .Cobs'
3500. Will lakh 3200. OA 8-3828. NEW CONSOLE CHORD OROAN, never claimed--from layaway. 346 60 balance due, terma. OR 4-UOL Curt's Appliances, 8481
Hatchery Road.	_________.
ORGAN SPECIALS. LOWREY_wffH separate Leslie speaker, 8893 complete. Hammond organ, 8 free lee-sons. 8498. Used Chord organs tram 869. name brands. Terms. Orto-nail's DOWNTOWN Store. FE 3-7198
92-GALLON ELECTRIC WATER heater, glass lined, guaranteed. Two Fodders, steam or water heating unit# — hanging type with blower fan. MA 4-4331.
BATHROOM PIXTURKB, OH- AND
gaa—furnaces:..Hot water and
steam boiler. Autometlo water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and-Pipe and?ftttto§*.- Low, Brothers Paint, Super Kemtonc and Rustoleum.
HEIGHT SUPPLY
3888 Lapeer Rd. _ _ FK 4-6431
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyka Mkt„ FE 9-7941.
CONCRETE BL0C1C BUILDIN08. 7 x7, can be moved. Good for school bus stops. Phone FE 4-3801.
SPECIAL -
Acoustical celling tllo .. I6o ad. ft.
4‘x8’xVk” Masonite ....... {1.79
4'xCxVk” peg board ....... 63.88
e'xa’xMi" train traok boards . 84.48 Ping Pong Table Tops PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
1488 Baldwin Ave.	FE 2-2943
ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCER, gas station cash register. NA 7-5510 IlA 7-2050.	_______-
Formica Headquarters
New Location 817 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinet#, Tops. Sinks, Hoods gpcolaf Mica 39e
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIEg
FE 4-0329________
FORMICA. PLUMBING. PAINT, Glass, Hkrdwurt, Wiring Closed Tburs — Open Sunday. FE 6-4712. Montcalm Supply. 188 W. Montcalm FOR DU8TI CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boles Builder Supply FE 8-8188
OAB INCINERATOR. 888; OAR have grinder, 834.80. Q. A. Thompson. 7008 M-89. West_____
GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. 838; hood fans. 829 98; B grade toilets. *18.99. O. A. Thompson. 7009 M80. West. _____________________
HEARING AIDS - NEW. LAST year's, eye glass or behind the ear, custom fitted, 8380, now $180.	2
left. Call FE 8-7859. Charles Akers.
HOT WATER HEATER. 90-OALLON gas, Consumers approved. 889.9$ value 839.98 and 849.99 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 16
HOT WATER BASEBOARD, tl M per ft.: big savings on hot water heating supplies. O. A. Thompson,
7006 M-89._____________________
LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24.99 valut 114.99, also bathtubs, toilets. shower stalls. Irrtgulars. ter-rlflo values. Michigan Fluorescent, 398 Orchard Lake.
muhY hell like new garage.
take awey for 8300. Ml 84)418. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20” mirror, ellghtly marred. 93.98. large seleoflon of cabinets with or without light* — sliding door*. Terrific buys. Mlohlgan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake— 36.
OIL HEATER. HEAT 6 ROOM#. Cell after 8, FB 6-7803._______
ORNAMENTAL IRON PONCR AND Step Railing corners, and posts, room dividers AVIS CABINETS, 1870 Opdyko, FE 4-4360 PI. UMBINO BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet, 816.96; 80 gal. heater. 143.95; 3-piece bath Hta. 189.09; Fiberglsa laundry tray, trim 910.99 : 32-ln. shower stall, trim. 832.95: 2 bowl sink, 32,95.
SAVE PLUMBING CO. .
172 g. Saginaw ______ FE 6-3100
PLASTIC TILE	lWc EACft
Rubber Base	9c	Foot
Inlaid Til* .......... 6c	Each
The Floor Shop 2289 Elisabeth Lake
REFRIGERATOR, A OTOMATIC washer, dining set, chairs, flra-plact set, rugs, power lawn mower-snow shovel, garden equipment, 17109 Beachwood, Birmingham, MI
S-TWO^______________________
RENT OUR ELECTRIC SEWift cleaner 88 per 2 hours. Sump pumps, sold, rented and repaired. Cones Rental, FE 8-8841 ______
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed to doors and windows.
1028 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4998
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your need,. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. NEW AND USED FURNACES installed. very reasonable. A A II. Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA 8-2937
GAR FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW Call FB 2-7184
SUMP HUM P 8. SOLD, RENTED.
repaired. Cones Rental.__FE 841042. SINOER HEWING MACHINE. RIB-IrigcrAlqr, OE troner. FB 4-1270.
241 victor^ Drive ______________
SINOER SEWING MACHINE, “ZKJ-xugger In lovoly desk style cabinet. pnv.off nocount In 6 months at to per mo. of 138 cash balAhCe. Universal Co FE 4-090.’
STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim, 829.09: Delta stogie lever faucets. $19.91 • wllh spray. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M59, Wert,______
TO RENT A NEW SlNOfrlt IE#-lug machine, call ginger Sewing Center. 333-7*2*.	___.
VWO&Ailf 4-FOOT FLllOlftBSCENT Ideal for work benches, shops, 919.98 value $10.80 marred. Call factory showroom. Michigan Fluo-resoent, 399 Orchard Lake — 10,
TWO OARAOB DOORS, METAL, 9x7. slightly damaged. 9x9 wood section. Hest offer. 973-0795.
USED AND 1 EW OFFICE FURNI-tore, bustooss machines and drafting tables. Sale new Royal portable typewriters, *49.95. Portable type-wr.bers. cleaned, oiled and adjusted. 112 90 up FORBES. 4900 Dixie Hyw. (Next lo Pontiac Stale Bank,) OR 3-9787 also In Birmingham, at 419 Frank SI . MI 7-2444. We also buy.___________________________
Hand Tools-Machingry	68
110 amp arc wbldbrb c o m-
plsls. Call Oeorge, LI 9-2181.
Camsiat - Sgrvict	70
3 TURRET KEYSTONE________MOV1S
camera 81 projector, 549. DM 3-0483.
THOMAB MINUET ORGAN -
Leslie speaker — walnut finish -
' 5 YEAR WARRANTY _>
WAS 8*78_.....NOW 5*99.50
THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE Leslie speaker — 24 pedal bora
%uDihKt?Ta. .‘nSw^o WIEGAND MUSIC
469 EUtabath Laka Road
FE 2-4924
OPEN .’TIL 9 EVERT NIGHT
POTATOES. 3 BALDWIN RD,. COR-nar of Saymoor Laka Rd;; Oxford
PIANG
All 1962 Piano’s to go Save Irom $100 to $3100 Trices start under -$500
Wo muat make room for the '61 models. NO MONEY DOWN, up to 4 yaara to pay.
ORGAN
Sale
SiB oWt LINE OF MANURE spreaders and Homellt* chain saws. Davis Mach. Co., Ortoovffle, NA 7-31*2. Your John Deere. Naw Idea, Oeh<. and Mavrsth dealer
RENT NEW HAMMOND OROAN Free lesson* with play Um* plan. If you buy all payments apply-Qrtnnell’s. The Mall. _______882-0422
-RENT NEW GRINNELL PIANO. Only $8g*rmo_pta»-e*rt*g«v ff yon buy all payments apply. OrinneU's, Th* Mall. 8824)422
SEVERAL BARGAINS LEFT OVER Irom our last week sale ot fine pianos. Brand names. New pianos 5448. 1458. 8820. *598 and up. Up to 3 years to pay or 90 days same as cash.
Gallagher Music Co.
19 E. Huron Bt.	FE 4-0588
1989 NEW MOON, 10X30 FT, 3 bedrooms, storms, snack bar. storage shed. 179 N. Opdyka, Lot 2941 FE 2-2497,
WANTED: PLAYER PIANO. UP-rlgbt. Must be complete and re-storable. To be used In Muslo Man at Central High school.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 5. Triegraoh Rd.	FE 24)987
Across from Tsl-Huron
8 OULBRANSEN ORGANS (USfrD) 1-mahogany, l-maple. These are like now. Com* to for a demonstration.	v	' , ■
MORRIS MUSIC
$1 B. Telegraph R4.	FB 2-0567
Across from Tei-Huron
Office Equipment
72
TYPEWRITERS FROM	WB 99
Adding Meehto** from ..... *76.00
—Office Mach. Dept.—
General Printing and Offlo* Supply Ft 24)l»____________________
Store Eqoipmtnt
73
CHILDREN'S STORE FIXTURES, wall cases, show cases, display tables, with drawers, wrapping counter, ohtldren’e manequto, show card printing machine, neon signs. MI 8-1113, 596 K. Maple, Birmingham
Sporting Goode
74
I ICE SKATES, SIZE 9 AND 7, Roller abate*, else 8. FB 3-1804
USED
FE
BROWNINO GUNS, ALSO . guns. BuIidid Hardware. 8-4771. Open » to « dally.
HAND OUNS, SHOTOUNS, RIFLES Buy. tell, trade. Burr-Shell, 276 8, Telegraph . E 3-4708.
Buy—Sell—Trade
Skates - Ski* • Toboggans • and Ski Boots.
Berne* k Hargravea Hdwe.
742 W. Huron_________FE 8-9101
PORTABLE ICE SHANTY. 4x6x9 FT. high Including floor, atove, chimney and sled, painted white, used 1 scaaon, *84. Fji 6-8208.
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
A-l TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, •and, grave) and fill. Lyle Conklin FE 8-8872.____________
76
LOADING
BEACH BAND _
B. L. FRENCH 9c BON Free estimates on bseobee FE 2-8915 homo__Off. 873-2080
77
Wood-Cool-Cokt-Fuel
ALL KINDS OF WOOD, SLAB. Ilreplece, kindling and as ordered, also tree removal Al'e Landscaping FB 4-4228 or OR 341188.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD— Wholesale to all. 88 cord. You pick-up, will deliver. OR 4,1781.
Pets-Huntlng Dogs
79
1 TINY TERRIER; 3 TOY FOX; poodles, Slud scrvloe. NA 7-2931.
3 H1.ACK POODLE PUPS. $26 EACH. 644-3878.
10 GALLON COMPLETE AQUARI-um set up. 817.96, Inoludos 3 tree tropical flab. Hunt’* Pat Shop. FE 8-3 ljI___
AKC BOXERS FOR SALE, BROW quality. 673-7319,
AKC FEMALE ANb MALE BRIT-tany .Spaniels. FK 6-3996
AKC DACHSHUND FEMALES, |30, terms. OL t-8783.
AKC DACHSBOND PUPS. 810 down. Stud dot*. FE 8-3930, doos'hoaRded, dogs trained.
Dave Orubb's Kennels. FE 3-3848. ORCHARD O R O V E BOARDING Kennel under new orwnerahlp. Hoarding all breed*. Give your dog a borne away from home 624-4341. 41121 W. 14 Mil* Rd Walled Lake.__________________
PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TC talk, 84.99. We raise them. Walker's Bird House. 305 First St.,
Rochester. OL 14)373.________
PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, tropical flah, aquarium supplies. Poodle*, clipping*. Crane’s Bird Hatchery, 248» Auburn. UL 3-2200.
POODLES
No Money Down . . . 6128 a week Starting *t $60 up.
Hunt's Pet flhop	>1 8-8U2
UKC REGISTERED TOY FOk TER-rler puppies, Toy Fox and Cht
huahu* slrnl servlet. FB 2-1497._
POODLE, 'BEAUTIFUL CREAMY white male, small miniature, AKC registered. 123 Seminole,
Auction Salas
SO
AUCTIONS, 7:30 P.M. W B D N B S-dsys. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart. 813
W. Long Lake Rd.,MI 7-3469.___
B <i B* AUCTION SALES .
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00	P.M.
Sporting Good* — All Type*
Door Prixea Every Auction
We boy sell—trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome
9089 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717
Livettock	83
BLACK GELDING. SOUND AND gentle. 9129. OR 3-8529.
SEVEN 8-WBEK OLD PIGS.
OL 14)413
froftKSiilRB AND BERKSHIRE beer service or to rent out or sell. Al’e Landecaptoi, ITS Scott Laka Rd., FE 4-4228.
Hoy-Groin-Fssd	14
SECOND CtJTTtm ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay, oat*, eorn. OA 9B8I1,
Farm Product
u
*S»«!SI!MBrS(
N. Squirrel
fresh bogs and poultry.
potatoes, apples, cider, 'jplantf, ftowbrs, baked goods, honey, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2354 Pontiac Lake Road. FB 3-9078. Open saturaaye 7:89 a.m. to 1:09 p.m.
RICHOUOND MEAT PACKER’S Store. 4976 Highland Rd. (M-99), Waterford Twp., M. mile east of airport Ph. OR 4-1449. Black Angus choice outs.	'
39	lbs. Steer T-Bone 29 lbs Rib Steaks
40	lbs. Best Roasts 20 lbs. Stewing Beef 20 lbs. Oround Beef 10 lbs. Shank Beef
This all add* up to 190 lbs at 49? a lb., which Is $87.50 or get a-. -'/t urdai, -71- Itou. Jot-332-75,. ,Yor. pay tor 190 lbs. and you get ISO lbs. Guaranteed tender and de-llclous. Many hind W* and side* at ereat aavto«sT~wBSie or half hogs. 29e.'»' »* Tean'pork chops or smoker) hems, center. cuts to all tor-112.76 No hock or end. Side real or Tamb 49c. We want our customers to be satisfied. Open 8 days. 841. 39 years back our reputation. ____________
Boots—Accessories

■ EVINRUDE MOTORS
_ boau and aceenoHea Weed, alumlmnn, ftber|lae “BARD TO FIND" ,
DAWSON'S SALKS
horsepower electric JelWu, Nee Tandem axle trailer—aD pawl Must eeil, need money. iLMe. Phone 882-2767, 18*8 ■ Lane, Keego Harbor.
JOHNSON MOTORS-"
Star CfAft boat* and pator trailers
299 Orchard Lake Ave. FESBOSI
TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC THS-I count on all boats — your oldest.
Wawta«f Care—Truckt	101-,
5209 CASH FOR CHEVY OK BUlMt.* FE 8-3331 after S.
---“ALWAYS BUYING" -
I8JUNK CARS — FREE TOWfS. * TOP $8$ — CALL FI 9-8142 SAM ALLEN & 8QN INC. i BUYTNO JUNK CAR8 AND TRUCkf , FE 8-9848
Form Equipment
®7
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS
PRICED AS LOW AS ..^v.^4993
CREDIT TERMS —_ WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN. SAWS PRICED AT 175.
KING BROS.
FB 4-0734	FE 4-1112
PONTIAC RQAD AT OPDYKE
LATE MODEL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES
KING BROS,
FB 49734	FE 4-U12
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
Travel
nd Myra
Trailer
SI
Bine* 1932. Guaranteed tor We. See them end get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 W. Huron (plan to Join one of Wally Byam'a exciting caravans)
Housetrailers
89
1981 GENERAL, 80X18, LIKE NEW. must sell. Call FE 24)981 or FE M190,
Campers and Trailers
Bales and rentals.
F. E. HOWLAND
3248 Plxla HWV.	OB 2-1488
OXFORD TRAILER SALES .
1883 — Marietta's. Vagabond's, General's, Stewart's. Champion’s. Windsor's. Yellow Stone's, and Gem’s.
All sixes, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction.
60 Units on Display
Lots of good used units, aU slses.
Cappers to 20 wide.
We know we have one of the beet selections In tide area.
Com* out today, 1 mlja south of Lake Orion on M-ft. MY 3-0721.
January Clearance festival
Th* Detroiter or Alma ai a pile* far loaa than you'd gueee. A lew 1902 model* loll. Out they go regardless ot coat. 1962 81-toot Spano, 12x18 living room and only 84.785. 1—38x10 foot, 1 bedroom, tor only 83,498. Also • large selection of used at bargain prices. 8198 down, terms to your satisfaction.
. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc,
4301 Dlxl* Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, f r a a estimates. Also
{■arts and accessories. Bob Hutch-neon Mobil* Home Sales, Inc., 4101 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*, OR 3-1202._____________________i
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil* Homes.
Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4011.
SHORTS MOBILE HOMitB Good used home type trailer*. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Care wired and hitches Installed. Complete Una of part* and bottle gas.
FE 4-8743	3172 WT Huron
STOP IN AND BEE
The “All-New” 1963
FANS. FRANKLINS. CRBES,
—II to H* on display—
REAL OOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—STOP IN TONlGHTI —Open 7 day* • wtok— 1
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
18219 Holly Bd.. Holly ME 49771
Travel Trailers
AVALAIR
NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO
FLEETWING
and
PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
9S77 Dixie Hwy,_MA 8-1400
Rout Trailer Spues _90
CASH PAID FOR USED TRAILERS Pontiac Mobile Home*. FE 8-9902
Tires—Auto-True'
jmei.
:k
m
—TRUCK TIRES—
829-20, 10 ply 900-20, 10 ply 1.000-20 12 ply seconds, also same slses to retread*, Hl-way type and power treade. 20 per cent off on seconds. new type guarantees on retreads, Budget terms available, Call FB 2-0281 ask for Kavl Knauf
Firestone Store—Weal Huron___
USED AUTO AMD TRUCK TIRES, all ilaea. Auto. Dlso. FE 441978.
Auto Ssrvlca
13
CRANKSHAFT OR1NDINO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuek Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 3-2963,_______________
—NO MONEY DOWN-Complete Auto Repair All Work Guaranteed CITY TIRE Perry at N. Paddock FK 84)900
Bicycl»s ____	96
34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL, lug quality new and used bikes Rcarlott's Bicycle It Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrenoe gt.
Boatt-Accefiories
97
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CRM.
and trueky,	•«* ?
Economy Discount 2338 Dixie Huy.
'4 TOP DOLLAR $f
, FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
'Bright Spot'
Orchard Lake at CDs*
FE 8-0488	-
OUT-STATE MARKETS: Extra Top Dollar!
FOR LATE MODEL8 ~t
M&M
MOTQR SALES ,,-rt
Marvin McAnnally, owner -*'• Gale McAnnuly .:-T. . 7 JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRJVV-JM.
2827 DIXIE HWY.
OR 44)300_ OR 40300 .
FOR THAT 'TOP DOLLAR" G8T SHARP LATE MODEL CARR;.
AveriU's:'
2020 DIXIE HWY. ■ v
2-0878	...FE .4*8199.
HI DOLLAR JUNK tABs'aND' trucks. FE 3-2999 days, evenlnxe.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID” '
FOR “CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN’S;
, , J.
992 West Huron st. _— FE 47271——--ev-iTTSW7
$25 MORE
For that high grade used ear, 4*9 us. before you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4840 Dixie Highway. Phene OR 3-1366.
WANTED: '84’61 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES :b
8977 Dixie Hwy._ MA 8-14QQ
U—Bl Auto-Truck Purtt 102
1981 CHEVROLET PICK UP E14.. line complete. OL 1-9414 after 6.
AUTO PARTS—1*83 TO 1*98 FORD*
New and Used Truckt 103
Better •
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 8-9485
1981 CHEtfahOfLET 14 TON STAkII good condition, $250. 828-2608. . 1983 CHEVROLET VrTON PICKUP. 8186. 83 Noomo. FE 41779.
1984 CHEVY PICK-UF, VERY GOOD condition. $398. FB 84789. V. Has-
rl*._________ ' ,' V
199* CHEVROLET tVTON Plcfrfr#, Only 5798. PATTERSON CHBVRO. LET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3738.
1999 CHEVY lb TON PICK UP clean, no rust, extras. OR 34)348.
1194 CHEVROLET tk TON PANEL, red finish. Only 91*8. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOOu H WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHMAN. MI 43788.
1883 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE. 4 speed Iran emission. Very clean, priced rl«Bt. MA 8-100*.	■
1961 ECONO-LINE BUS. 3 IlAm • 6-cyllnder engine, radio, healer; custom cab, whitewall tires. Extra nlae. Low mileage. 91.896. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1981 CORVAIR “98" PANEL TRUCK Red and white finish. 81.399. PATTERSON -CHEVROLET CO. 1000., S. WOODWARD AVE. BIMINU-HAM. MI 42738.	■
1999 OMC WITH I YARDS DUmIp body, 303 dltlon. FB I
1*54 FORD H TON PICKUpT FB 6-1899
1*99 FORD M. TON PICKUP, 8*79. 1047 Oakland Ave. Phone FB 49818 or FE 43498. figs ford pickup wrrfi irtttifY
bor. 8698 PATTERSON CHBVRO. LET CO 1009 S. WOODWARD AVA. BIRMINGHAM. MI 43738,''
FORD RANCHERO 8#LE-pickup, good condition, reasonable price. U9 E. Pike. 338 0884. M p.m.
i*4S jeeIp Rickup, P,----------
drive, blade. Best lifer. OR |8W
Auto Insurance
m
CANCELED?
* REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
, Over 10 yre. experience IneurlQg Canceled and Rcfunml Auto Loeal Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL , ,\
FE 4-3535
FRANS A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joslyn i _FB I-lBO
NO RATE-, ' INCREASE.,;
No Membership Fees'— '
911 QUARTERLY	• " ":l
928.000 liability, 91380 medical. I24 000 uninsured motqrlit coverage,
3 cars 318
Low rate* fqr collision, road **rv»?. ice. Including FREE map and routing service.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
310 $■ Telegraph	FK 44HI9
Foreign Cars
IPS
is, gooo snaps, esse.	* ■ -
PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HAND-P. power steering- power brakes, o transmission. 3798.
JANUARY SALE
BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS “Your Johnson Dealer*'
PINTER’S MARINE
1379 N. Opdyka (M-24) FB 40914 Open Mon.'sat. 4#
YEAR-END SALE Brand New ’62 Boats
Owen'e cruller* 39-37 Century 1* It. SUN Century 17 ft. Bun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Laneer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '92 Bvlnrude Motors low bank rates-wk trade WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
S. HI,VI) AT SAGINAW
CLEARANCE
Ice eketee, hockey etloka, sled*, toboggane, guile, bar I football, balenan, archery, tog, hunting geode, marine a •ones toad novelties, BOATS-- MOTORS—TRAD CRUISE-OUT BOAT il 93 a. walton Dally 94	<
1097 ANGI-IA. BLACK, WHl¥B-walls. good shape. 8339.
1*98 PONTIAC STAJ TOP. auto.
Pontiac Sjiorts Car, Iiir.
467 Anbum __	FK
Authorized dealer forr
Jaguar. Triumph, MO, Austin Healy, Sunbeam. Morgan, flat, Hillman. Complete Um ol pert*.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER ,-----------
aao Oakland
FE 9-9431	____..
Renault :
“Authorised Dealer**
OLIVER * . BUICK and JEEP- ?*
Corner ot Pike .laid Cas|' tfjr *
ieSTFiTNAUix*radio ANb WiiS¥-•r. excellent ouudltlon. no money down. lull price 3297. Assume payment* *8 *3.31 per week. 0*11 credit manager Mr. q
KING AUTOJAI
. ' H76 w. Huron SI.
rare ns? tioA^yfiki. WW engine, body. In mint eondl *1.990. Call OL 14458 alter »

41	M f m I liX m B #'
RHSS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19. 1008	•	''
MW BOTCH A-l ■ntAKBPORTATTON.
m. Pur* Station. 78* Oakland. 1*9$ BUICK. SEDAN." EXCELLENT running, sharp, no rust, tint gee or *10 down and (3.5$ per
BmidNOHAM RAMBLER MS 8, Woodward Ml S-MOO
1957 BUICK
Moor special, hardtop, and It has
:'SS&.8M&^iSS@Sri«i'
with matching Interior, reduced to onlr
$495
JEROME
'BRIGHT^
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0*88
ftrtCK*..Ma.TO jM^ to choose (nan. Low as 11*7 and aa-- sum* puymenti $f «:» a m We flnanea. Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO. ISO 8. SAGI-
5-1335 after S p*.m 1*99 CURVY. k-DOOR SEDAN. HE?
haw. Ttt utm.___________
Un .’SUICK INVICTA jBEWEKl-
L lMM blue, power steer Prates, window*. tera» seat. a extras. >9.0*9. dull*.
other
MSS BUICK 4-DOOR. BAB DOUBLE
rsr. lute
power, lute new In and oak no money down to cat this Rna ear. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot." 1M B. Bactnaw. PE 4-2214.^........-.......-.
Ht* BUICK 9-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY - DOWN. Assume payments of 110,79 per week. Cell Credit Mgr- Mr. Parke, at Ml A 7900. Harold Turner, Ford.____:_______-
BUICK. MSI Le SABRE S-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, power broker and steering. 1 owner, low 9-7059,
mlloace. MA
$375
wwr.iam.Ci CAR Hf *Sd BulcK 3-door, hardtop. Excellent tiros, power steering and brakes, car has boon overhauled. now shocks, exhaust
* ----- arts	replaced.
J. Spicer.
PE 3-8181. Ext. S3 before s p.m. Igjtll after 7 p m.
MM BUICK SMS
tnvtcta Moor Power Steering Power Brakes
. I MI A44SS SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
IMS BUICK Le SABRE 4 DOOR SB-dan. with radio, heater, automatic 1*61- Corvatr Monaa deluxe, transmission, sharp cond color and; Speed transmission. OB 3-997*.
full price of only SIMS. 24 month! (OW> Guaranty .Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 292 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
ISM CADILLAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power seat and windows. *9,**5, 5970 Dixie. _____________
1*61
BEIGE CADILLAC 13 MERIES SEDAN,-
powih *s^miNf^POW CLEAN. *3.2*8. CALL PS S-l
CADILLAC — BUYDiO A ONE! Be aura it’s from, i
ear dealer who lssues and J jaranteep wa
the Olhiis»i-sspwsiwss»j. ltfil CADILLAC. COuFE. S3.M0. Ffc
dlo. heater, autoinaue trad aton, runs and drives good,
d°KI«£n»Swi^RAMBLER M4 B. Woodward
MI ABM____	,
1*9* CHEVY V*. 4-BaKrEL. Bn
334-1744.
MM IMPALA HARDTOP, ateerlnjj^ automatic transi
MM .CHEVY APABBKNGER
Mon wagon, meal SSM. Auto Sole*. 107* Baldwin.
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA At) hardtop, with VI engine, pdh glide tranemlaelon. power eteerf beautiful let black with rediv toriorl *2295. PATTERSON ROLET CO., MM 8.-T'
Ave , BIRMINGHAM. MI >
19*2 CHEVROLET IMPALA, S-l hardtop- S cylinder. Power or ateerin
HR!___ertng, twUlght blue-i
.MS. PATTERSON CHEVBG
icoe * WOODWARD |AVE.
IMS CHEVY BTATiOW WAOOW, VS engine, automatic transmission, excellent condition, S1.M8. , , BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER M* 8. Woodward ,
____________MI g-M00	! i
1999 CHEVY S-DOOR REAL SHARrM
107*
9545. Mansfield Auto Balee, Baldwin. ________________ ; ■
19*1 CORVAIR LAKEWOOD WAO-on. powerg do, radio, heater, whttewnllr. Only >1.44$. Busy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100M b WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml A2739.
CHRYSLER — BE SURE TOO BUT YOUR USED CHRYSLER from a new car dealer who offers the OAHANTEEP WARRANTY.
MM CHRYSLER WINDSOR « DOOR sedan, with radio, beater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes sharp blue and white finish, one owner. ,9175 down and assume payments of SS1.4S per month. M months <OW> Guaranty Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet. Meteor—English Ford SKI 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
....NBEtTACAHY
Buy hero—Pay here "Credit* No Problem
No Applications turned down. Universal Auto
ms s. Saginaw	pe s-*07i
19S4 CHEVY. STICK, AND 'SB Butch hardtop, dynaflow. PE 2-S2»2.
Brand New
'1963 FORD "300" SEDAN
AO WIT AO
$2110
Including Taxes
BEATTIE
Tour FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
MSI MONZA 4 SPEED, gtna. »han>. Only *1.599. *85-11**.
CHEVROLET — BUY Tt\ USED PROM your used car dealeT Who offers the one year GUARANTEED WARRANTY.____________J
~~	“	in i
1957 BUICK 2-DOOR WITH AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, and a solid blue finish) *49* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1*M 8. Woodward A VS. BIR-
MINGHAM. MI 4-2799,
1M7 BUICK HARDTOP STATION wagon, radio and heater, excellent condition, whitewall tiree, no
sume payments of tl.32 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook
MCI CHEVROLET BEL door sedan VI engine, glide, power steering, rad!
«r, whlteralls Only $1.3$ TBRSON CHEVROLET C 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR1 HaM MI 4-2739	.	1
potter-
heat-
;!1;pat-
) J*
IMINO-
19*1 1-DOOR IMPALA, dor. stick shift. 2* 000 miles. *li< OR 9-9972.
1999 CHEVY BEL AIR LOADEt *S7 Ford *, 2-door, cheap :
Many other* to choose v Discount 5339 Dixie Hfy
KING AUTO SALES
ESQUIRE USED CARS
PHONE 331-4*29 •‘ACROSS PROM MIRACLE MILE” MS* BUICK. CLEAN. RUNS JOOD.
no rust. *4 N. Shore Dr. Open. *99899*.
HS7 BUICK MM M down
1 year warranty Call MI 4-44*9 SUBURBAN OLDS B1RMINOHAM
lib BUICK. STICK. OOOD 1RANS-
_P«
DOB
rtatlon. 178. 121* University.
«'T BUT ANY NEW OR USED until you sst our deal I Com-i tinned used ears at
CAR ur
intern
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS, INC.
‘Chevrolet — Pontiac —Bulck OXFORD	OA *-293*
1957 CHEVY
± 4-door station wagon, and It V* engine. Powergllde, heater, signals, windshield washers.
ir
$645
JEROME
BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass ■jr. FE 8-0488
Attention
Sew *63’a •vnllibl*. AU tnodcla InntnRhHin Rambler. Up (o 11,200 dlacount.
Bconomy......... ........
m CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. Mp [O HEATER WHITEWALL TlS E8. ABSOLUTEIY NO MONEY DOWN.
1997 DeSOTO FIREDOME 2-DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price *197. Assume payments of 91 IS per'week. Call credit manager Mr. White, at KINO AUTO 8ALE8.
US S. Saginaw. PE 8-0402. ____
DESOTO — BE SURE'YOUB USED DESOTO has % one year GUARANTEED WARRANTY. It’l available from most nsw csr dealers.
MSS DODOS. HARDTOP, and drives good.
S3.SO per week.
BIRM1NQHAM RAMBLER *69 S. Woodward MI 6-3*00
DODQI — BUY TOUR USED DODOE from your new csr dealer
_________ _____and
the FREE QW certificate.
194* FORD, RELIABLE TRAN8-portatton. Reasonable. MI 4-*5*4,
m5
OALAAIK 2-DOUH,
MUM tall, (1,080.
1999 FORD "T-BIRD” HARDTOP.,
door. Nicely equipped with a«b-matte transmlaslon. power steering.
pewer brake*.. power seat, radio, neater and ftn* whitewall three.
contrasting green and White vtail Interior, and greed wall-to-wall ear-
Relax" and be oomfortable •added
bucket seats the performeno*
el the smooth 36$ h.p. engine, GO PHUT CLASS—GO T-BIRD AT OUR LOW PRICE OP ONLY11.W5.
. ws Lue raws ur unui
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYM OUTH. M2 8. WOODWARD. MI
wf^THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP.
steer
automatic, power owner. White
791. PASTEL____	■■■■■
CO. 100* 8. WOODWARD API. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-9735.
1949'FORD PICKUP, 9100
fhlte with red trfin. 11.-1TERSON CHEVROLET
M Dwight gt 199* FORD. 9-DOOR SBDAdij-RUfiB
and drives good. $8 down nnd *2 *0 per week.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER t*t S. Woodward MI 4-3000
1*07 PORd 2-DOOR. V* ENGINE, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. Sharp. Only SS9S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRIflNO-HAM MI 4-2735
1957 FORD Vi
Retractibls SdloOr hardtop.-Stedte, heater, whitewalls. *929 tor quick eole. PE 9-4249 after A ___________
19*0 FORD STATION WAGON
$595
SIXTY AUTO SALES 930-MI. Clemen* treet ______PE 0-11*0
1957 FORD RANCH WAOON. freight stick 6, $350. MY »I009. 1007 FORD CONVERTIBLE. BLACK, white wall tire*, snow tires, power steering, $900. OR 3-4312 letwcon 7-9 p.m.
1990 FORD. 0. STATION WAOON, nice. 9445. PE 3-7042. H. Riggins. dealer._____________._______________
SACRIFICE Clean 1990 Ford, 4-door wagon, radio, whitewalls and automatic. $499. Dorris S Son, Realtors. 253* Dixie SHI;
190 g. BAOINAW. FE 0-4071.
1958 DODGE
Station wagon and It has VS engine. BUtomnttc transmission power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and all the rest and very good eondltlon. Specially priced at
1$87 FORD 3-DOUR WOT OCTlt. engine, automatte transmission, A beautiful’ whit* add gray fmm. Her* Is III* second Mr ,Ser the m yen have been looking for! PUU price only $295 with $9 down. BUy her* — Pit
Marvel Motors
251 t^rtland At*.
M97 ford i Hardtop, nice, bm
3-00*1. 3. i o i ray. Dealer.
1958 PLYMOUTH
id with
deluxe Adeor sedan, equi pped automatte transmission. V* eg
radio, beater, whitewall eparkllni Mu* finish with mg Interior, very eharp. price for only
$595
ll
JEROME
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1980 FORD, RADIO AND HEATER, excellent eondltlon, no money • down, lull price M97. Assume weekly payments of SS.S1. Call
credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
1279 W Huron St.
FORD 2-tlOOIt MDAN ~m
SPOT"
Guaranteed Warranty.
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
LLOYD'S
er, Hydiimattc trimitoUisldn, good transportation, reasonably priced
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Engltsh Ford ■ 232 S^Baglnaw
FE 2-9131
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
HOUGHTeS & SON
929 N. Main t BQebeetor OL 1-97*1
Big John’s Used Cars
lO^lOndAVQ.	FKhfltl
__ PONTIAC . ADOOR WAOON, radio, heater, Adi power, no ru»t New tires *49*. EM 3-379*.
2-DOOR CATALINA
1M2 OLDSMOBILE (I HOLIDAY 2-door hardtop, pew*r (tearing, brakes, seat, and windows, new ■pare, 7,000 mil**, Crabs Motor ■ Ml**r W 0-101*. P> 0 0000. -."
_ BI SURE YOUR UBDI
PONTIAC _
^TMX)0 WARRANT^ "tt'o'awMi-from most new QAr deaiere
BRAND NEW I00S OLDS AJMOR hardtop, all power, must sell, no dalcri. EM 3-4322.
OR 3-0218.____________________
i962 TEhtPEOT SPORT COUPE. aLl
1901 OLDS 92.295
Apass. station wagon l-y*ar warranty Call MI 4-4405 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
power and neeeseorlM. Very low mileage. MI PASS*.
Special -
1996 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE with radio, heater, good body, good automatic iranunlssten. this b a transportation special *1 only *499.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 OAKLAND AVE.
PE 8-4101
1961 PONTIAC
Bonnevtll* Vbte. hoe radio and heater, hydramattc transmission, also has power brakes and power steering. A real sharp ear for some lucky person for only.
$2195
1907 OLDSMOBILB "M” 4 - DOOR
good condition. $350. 938-309*. -with, full power, air, eondltlon. this 24300R, 19*7 FORD. « CYLINDER, “* “
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
standard shift, new motor, now tiros" $4*0. MA 4-1010.
1959 FORD. ADOOR COUNTRY 8E-dan wagon. V-0 engine, automatlo transmission, radio, beater, white-wall Urea, one owner, and real sharp. 91.195. JEROME FEROU-SON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.	:_______
19*0 FALCON ADOOR STATION wagon with automatte transmission. radio, heater, stlok shift and gleaming black finish, S1.09S.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD ' *30 Oakland Av*. .
FE 9-4101___________
1960 FALCON. ADOOR DELUXE, radio, beater, stick, whitewall Urea. Solid color. One owner. 0090. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. ____________
$595
ABSOLUTE! Y NO Assume payments
can "(Smut Mgr., m - UB •t MI A7900. Harold Turner. Ford


CHEVY, nog.'CLEAN. RADIO Al »D heater. NO money down. Amu n*
payments of it per week no problem. W* finance. U SAL AUTO, IS* S. BAOINAW
m	Cridlt
Insnce. UNIVI
PRICE CUT
9 Chevy* 'SA’01. 94A91.49S Plenty other late roodeUt Economy Discount. 2335 Dixie h
I960 CHEVROLET 8 ■ PASSEWER station wagon, rodlo. heater. i V9 engine, standard transmission, kith overdrive, eharp little red wagon for only SI7S down, end
payments of 9M.1* Per monthj -
month (GW) Guaranteed runty.
1989 FORD OALAXIE. ADOOR hardtop. A 1-owner ear and It Is like new In and out. No money down needed here. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot,”
199 >. Saginaw, FE 4-2214._____
IMS FORD. VICTORIA. RUNS good. 110 dbwn and 93.90 per wk.
1955 CHEVROLET
(tick ehtft. V*. radio, beater, (runs
^GSplus motors
71 B. Saginaw_ FE ‘*-4090
FORD — GET A 157* DISCOUNT ON all non-colllslon repairs for one year with the OOARANTEED WARRANTY.
1999 CHEVROLET 9899
Station Wagon I year warranty Call Ml 4-44*5 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
19*3 CORVAIR M O N Z A 3 - 1 with powergllde transmleslon. whitewalls, blue trim, s rkllng white flnbh! *1*9*. RSON CHEVROLET CO., I 'oodwnrd Ave.. BIRMINGHAM 44735.—
19*0 OLtiS DYNAMIC "**" 4-DOOR sedan with radio, beater, power steering and brakes. Dirk green
am a white tap.....$150 down, and
assume payments of, $69 46 per month 24 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty.
spar!
TOR
Worn
Birmingham Rambler
19*8 CHEVROLET 4-DOOB V* engine, powergllde trai radio heater, whitewalls, PATTERSON CHEVROLET 100# S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINO HAM. MI'4-973S.
•66 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
1AVE
Niter for your eummor driving. 19*0 “	convertible, white with a
ower steering and [atonly Mi*M. -
Ponttae oonvertlt wHte top, po* briUMm Prioffo tl
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
!, Woodward
Birmingham Ml 4-1930
T f9w DODGir*
a
luxe sedan, and It comes l engine and automatlo
n. radb, heater, white-^Urm^perieet second ear. spa-
!5*fMrr
JEROME 1
I' BRIGHT
Orciurf t«J«M
REMEMBER
!EK
We eneourog* you oert with u mechanic and trust
FISCHER BUICK ., .
918 B. Woodward	Birmingham
MI 4-6993
d lei
N
BLAND NEW 1962	' ,
CHEVROLETS
$1895
NO MONEY DO
Or If you hove sn old {ear to trade, w# will pay off apy Balance owing and arrange complete financing for you. Up I to 41
Mrfch*iriip*r c‘" -M
PATTERSON CHEVROOrr
CHEVROLET' 1**1. NOMADcf-PAf-eehger. dark rod wagon, BIO h.p suui. transmission, power atesrlni and brake*, radio, teater. seal covers never off nylow upeolstery new appearance, original owner, St ,771. M1 8-8888.	1$ !■ I
CHEVROLET aHTOIIOB'I.E LOANS for new. uaeif ctere. Low bank rate*, Pontiac yltatf Bank PE 4-39*1
ra	v j t , .
CHEVROLET, 19*1 IMPALA CON-vertlhte. V-*. turboglide tfansmls-
i wer steering; and • brakes with. wWte l|p, real
Era,
from Win^. . ^ sharp. *1,33*. MI . HHj m1	4-DO$ft jllDAN
cylinder powergllde. -ratflo. heat wh’tewa' » Light ;blife fln sh
only tl,o9> EaeyteflmL fATTER-SON CHEVROLET ®,]M I WpODWchD AVI. B^llillNOHAM
MI 44721	, .,	,
1*9* CHEVROLiT BEL .Ali

mmm

lolkt
f WWWffl 1
•ssws
money' down.
it
1959 FORD 9-PA88ENOER STATION wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, full price 9395- Runs and drives good, no money down. 94 per week.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER *6* 8. Woodward
MI 6-3800___________
JEROME
"BRIGHT
19*1 FALCON. 3-DOOR DELUJU9. radio, heater, automatlo. lolld color, one owner, like new. 11,(99, JEROME PEROUSON- Rochester
1961 FORD. FAIRLANE 800. TB5SS. 6-cylinder. stick, radio, heater. 8.000 miles. One owner, like new. $1,(99. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochoster Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
OALAXIE,
1991' FORD 4-DOOR *1,399. MY 3-1*95,
one b extra dean throughout PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. woodward Ave.. MINOHAM. MI 4-3738.
Utl 5795. CO.. BIR-
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
OLDSMOBILE — BE SURE YOU BUY YOUR Uied OLDSMOBILE from a new ear dealor who offere the GUARANTEED WARRANTY. 1067 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUt»E.
AUTO. TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER 8TBERINO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 532.33 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner, Ford.
A-l
Used cars at down-to-earth prices.
Your old ear down. bank*rfctei. 30 months to pay. Call
to pay. Call » ♦
Jupiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY. FORD
Clawson
bn 14-MUs Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping Center.__________________
1967 PLYMOUTH l-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. 6-CYL., ECONOMY CAR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 914.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, at
1955 PONTIAC, SEDAN, gto DOWN knd 93.60 per woo*. Runs and
B1R&NOHAM RAMBLER (96 S. Woodward MI 9-3*00
19*6 PONTIAC CATALINA * PAS-senger wagon, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, good white walb. oordovan and Ivory. »1,*7J, MA 5-2370.
PONTIAC. 19*7 3-DOOR. LIKE now. Original white finish. Automatic transmission, radio and beater. No money down. M per week. We finance.. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 160 S. BAOINAW. PE g-4071.
19*0 MERCURY MONTCLAIR J -door hardtop, with radio, neater, Mercromatlc transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal gray finish. 9179 down. $49.** per month. And a 34 month (GW) Guaranteed warranty.
LLOYD'S
s pa;
____ Credit Mgr., ______
Mt 4 7900 Hnrold Turner. Ford.
1999 FORD BiATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DCWN. Assume payments of 924.75 per mo call Credit Mgr., Mr. Porks, at MI 4-7900. Harold Tumor, Ford
19SS FORD STATION WAGON,
power steering, power brakes, excellent througho
lout, no rust, automatic transmission, no money down. *28.50 per month.
MI 9-3*00
I per
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 060 8 Woodward MI <-3*00
air
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0438
1963s THRU 19968 Anv mitt or model Tou pick It — We'll finance It You call or have your dealer
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 8TA-tlon wagon. 4-door with radio, boater. whitewalls, V-9 engine, overdrive transmission! Nice! *2.19*.
630 OAKLAND AVE.
FE*-4101,
1*97 FORD STATION WAGON. llA-
dlo and heater, whitewall tire*, excellent condition, inarklUvg tu-tone black and white ttnlah. no ' price >397, os-
money down, full price $397, assume payments of 93.35 per week, Call credit manager Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
3279 W. Huron St.
FE 9-40*0
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—ll•rcu^y•“-Con^l^t $I«taor~-UnRllBh Ford 239 8. HiirIiihw
FE 2-9131
1*6* FORD 6**5
Straight stick I cylinder Like new Nww tires
Call MI 4-44*9 SUBURBAN QI.DS. BIRMINGHAM
1099 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN with vi engine, automatlo transmission. real nice. $995.
Race’s Motor Sales
296* Dixie Ewy.____________$74-1400
199$ FORD RANCH WAOON WITH’
V8 engine. Automatic trannrnl»-•ton. radio, hnnUr, red nnd White ftnUHV $595 PATTKRSON CHEV
1961 FALCON
2-door Standard shift. New tires. Real nice t.
$1195
SEE THE “DEPENDAHI.EH”
KESSLER'S DODGE
149 N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to world’s largest gravel pit OA * 1400 or OA (-1588 _________
NEED
S family earf I hava * 15SI Pon-i
Jae Bonneville Vistas, both vary clean. 1. owner, low mileage, power steering and brakes. Priced ei 55,-155.	i
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N....
Woodward
Efirrpingliam MI 4-1930
FORD LOW-COST BANK LOAN for your new or used ear. see Pontiac State Bank FE 4-3891.
19*7 FALCON 4-DOOR DELUXE SE-dan. with automatlo transmlaslon, radio, heater.- whltewalb, we have two In stock to seleot from!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-41*1
1*98 FORD. 2-DOOR. (-CYLINDER, radio, heater, low mileage, good transportation, flpeolal prlca $25*. JEROME FEROUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-97U,__________________
$5 DOWN
■ your old car. 1998 Bulck con-rtiblc With powof «touring and
brakes, radio and heater. $791
1997 Chevy 2-door sedan, blue and light blue. Real clean. $499. All dart curry OliW warranty.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
GLENN'S
Sharp Card in 1963
19*1 Pontiac wegon. power 19M Ponttae. 4-door 19*9 Pontiac. Moor 1999 Ford convertible 1900 Chevy Corvelr. automatte 1900 pontuo convertible 190* Ford Renoh .wagon. 3-door 199* Chew stgtlon wagon. V* 19*1 Rambler American wagon
___Olds. 4-door
19*0 Rambler, 4-door 1968 Ford 4-door, real eharp 19*0 Old*. Moor, clean 199* Olda, Moor Super, nice
I.DUO VlUtf TWVI MMMVa »
1099 Pont 2-door hardtop I960 Ford 2-door, atlok I960 Chevy. 2-doer, stick 19*0 Pontiac Ventura. 4-door 1659 Fold, Moor, olean i960 Falcon 4-door, nice 19*9 PolHIac 4-door hardtop
(1099
*1195
*1298
81798
Open other night* Ull I
L. C. WILLIAMS—Salesman
.West Huron 8.^
1962 FORD OALAXIE CONVERT!-
ble. V-* engine, automatic Irons-__________________■!
mission, radio, heater, eolld eolor , iggo PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4-DOOR with whit* top. $2.4*5. JEROME	‘
FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1962 FORD OALAXIE. 800. 4-DOOR. V-* engine, autometlo transmission, radio, neater, power steering, power brakes, tu-tone flnbh. (2.498. JEROME FEROUSON. Roohester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
19*8 PAIRLANE 900. 1-DOOR. ME-chanlcally sound. Interior 1m-msculate' 5425. *28-2348.
LINCOLN — BUYING A USED ONET Be sure lt‘e from a new car dealer who Issues and honors the GUARANTEED WARRANTY.
i960 Falcon
All black, stlok shift, deluxe trim, radio, heater. One owner, 5999.
1960 Studebaker
Lark, 4-door, overdrive, radio, heater. Sharp. $795.
R & R Motors
OLDB8T CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
724 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-3528 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR MONTE-*ey wit) radio, heater, and Merco-mad? trannnrilesion. eharp red finish with white top. $175 down and aeeume payments of 948.19 per month. 24 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Llnooln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 32 8. Saginaw
2-9131
IT'S A
STEAL
lneo Plymouth Fury. White v red Interior. 8 automatlo with power steering and hraket. 81,29*.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
1962 Pontiacs Only $1785
These are Oakland County cars and cariy a one year warranty. Be first and take your choice I
19*5 Mona». coupe ‘ 1991 Bulrk. 4-door 1002 Chevro-et, jnpala
1959 PPntlec 2-door
I Catalina, sports coup*
ml. Chevrolet. Moor..........
1962 Ponttae. Moor 1981 Plymouth station wagon 1959 Chevrolet,wagon IgELStarohlef. 4-door ICM'Chet
Chevro'et. 4-door 19*2 Bulck, Moor i eden .. 1999 Oidsmobtle. ’<9*”
I960 Pontiac. 4-door sedan 19*8 Bulek, 4-door 196* Ponttae Calallna 19*2 Pontiac. 2-door sedan
SHELTON
, Pontiac-Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133
to •
sedan wtih standard tranamlaslon for extra economy. Plenty of room for .a family of ( In thb good looking melalllo bluo compact. Interior b very eleon and equipment Include* radio, heater, and excellent lire*. A fin* performing ear with a full year written guarantee. Easy terms to fit your bud-
gel and our low full price b only (799. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER
BIRMINGHAM CHKYSLE1 PLYMOUTH. (15 8. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214.
PLYMOUTH — ARK THE USED CAR department of a new ear dealer for the detalle of tho
GUARANTEED WARRANTY.______
1(57 PLYMOUTH. 3-DOOR. RUNS and drives good, elean. *25 down
1958 OLDS .
M 2-door hardtop, Hydrsmatlo transmission, VI engine, power llo.
steering, power brakee, radl er. whitewall tire*, a very special price
heat-
$695
Jerome
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
WILLYS JEEP STATION WAOON.
See to appreciate.
•«1 and '(I Tempests
'62 Pontlse Wagon, Demo.
'(2 Pontiac, Moor
Kecgo Pontiac Sales
PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontiac State Bank loan when buying a new or . ueed_ eer jCall
Pontiac State Benk. FE 4-3M1. 19*2 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA-hydra, decor group, other extras. Pvt. owner. PE 4-02*1._______
or* also excellent — N down. LUCKY AUTO 8A 8. Saginaw, "Ponttae’* Lot ."PE 4-5114.__________
1957 PONTIAC
radio. _____
good.,runs good, ser it at PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland	FE
1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. 8)L $1,045. Alrx Motors. 024-3192.
1961 Pontiac Bonneville
Moor hardtop, llko no*, full pow-or. can flnanea,
*•	$2085
with 4190 down or OM ear email monthly payment.
On* Year Warranty —
r good, ooonomy oar, *18 down,
jHunX&M RAMBLER «M sTWtgdward
I(«b feiNAiJLT >PP9ft^.>AmO,
beater, whltewrtls. Only 84*8. PAT. TER80N OTVROWT 00. JMJ
- --------ARD ave. birming-
SPARTAN
DODGE
Bi 8. goglnaw
RAMBLER
Amerioan 2-door. 91.79* delivered.
ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET Union Lake
EM 34199 ___ EM 1-4154
WE SERVICE ALL
Ramblers
Jeeps
Authorised
Sales
Service
Parts
BILL SPEN(5$
Rambler-Jeep
22 8. Mata Street CLAKKSTON	, MA 9-9961
19*2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORT coupe that may very well be the ear you have been dretming about. Power! Performance I Prestige I Enjoy them all with thb sleek aquamarine beauty with lie luxurious nylon and moroktdo Interior. A very low mileage car with whitewall tires that are Ilk* now and equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater and other extras. Our low full prioe b only 92.795. You Mt th* term* to nut yourself. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 913 8. WOODWARD, Ml 7-3214.
HASKINS
Used Olds
Bargains
1959 OLDS “98“ Convertible, with full power, above average condition! Beautiful white zlnlah.
oldb 90 Dynamic 88 2-door with Hydl’amatlc, radio, Fhlte and black finish. Save.

1*82 RAMBLER 4-pOOR SKDAN, radio, boater, automatic trans-
mission, very good condition. $195 down attd 512.89 per wo«k> BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
*«6 s. Woodward 841 «si966
D 18-
STUD EBAKER -3 OKT A1*J* 1 COUNT on ali non-eolllston
1962 IMPERIAL
‘•fSwra,"_ Moor hardtop. *Wt*i
Iff, radio, heater, whitewall
I960 T-BIRD
Honey Beige, automatte trmsmls-slon, power iteoring, power brakes, radio, boater, whitewall tire*, on* nutter, etianti .-—r-
R 6t R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
741 Oakland Ave. , FE 4-3925
1959 SIMCA HAS RADIO AND HBAT-er. excellent eondttlon. no money down, full prioe 5297. Assume payments of 93.25 per week. Call oredlt manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO 8ALE8. 115 8. SagtoA$L~FK 5j4fc.
1558 VAUXHAULL", 4-DOOR SEDAN,
runs and drives good,, very little ruit. (28 down and (4.80 per wk. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER (** 8. Woodward
MI 6-3800 ” ”_____
m PONTIAC SPORTS SEDAN, radio and boater, back up lights^ Hydramattc. whitewalls. 1575. i (-3(31, Clawson, evenings only.
JU
OLIVER BUICK
Where Quality Counts!
19*2 BUICK Bpeolal 2-door 19*2 BUICK Special Moor 1962 BUICK Skylark Moor 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe
(2195
92245
12675
ipec
19*2 BUICK Skylark 2-door 19*2 BUICK LeSabr* 2-door
19*1 BUICK Lesabre Convert.
BUICK Special Moor';
$2295
$1965
*1068
92285
$2330
19*1 DELUXE P-’<95" 4-dodr with V* engine, Hydramattc, power steering, radio, llko new condl 8or ‘	1 * ■ ’
tlonl Solid ooral finish!
1($3 OLD F-"M" cutlass Coupe, DEMO with V8, Hydramattc, maroon and white Hnlahl
also several 1963
OLDS DEMO'S
to choose from!
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Your Crossroad* to Savings” UB. 1$ on Ml* <-MA *-8071	MA (-*101
19*0 BUICK Eleetra “229” 1960 BUICK LeSabr* 4-door
I960 BUICK Convertible .........51(95
1999 BUICK Eleetra 4-door . 1999 RENAULT Dauphtne Uloe 1999 BUICK LeSabre 4-door
(14
L®
*13
1947 JEEP 4-wheal drive
OLIVER
BUICK
—33 Years—
210 Orcliard Lake
FE 2-9101
hardtop, with a fully factory equl throughout I $793.
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Haupt Pontittc
Open Monday. Tueeday and
RUSS JOHNSON
"SELECT"
USED CARS
19*2 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
1940 PONTIAC VENTURA VISTA Power steering, power brakes. This on* Is extra nice and a honey!
d $1.7$$
ltlW FORD CONVERTIBLE V-$ engine, automatlo transmission. Sharp as a lack throughout.
11.399
1992 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new oar and all
dolled up and ready to go. DISCOUNT (90$
1093 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE
Automatlo transmlaslon, radio, heater. It’s a brand new ear and the lest one left. DISCOUNT $50$
1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It’e an Impale and on* of uia best. Power iiMring. pewer brakee, V-9 engine, stlok ehtft and In Up-top edition.
' loot CHEVY IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, power brake*. This la
It to appreciate If, SAVE ON THIS ONE
1961 VALIANT 3-DOOR HARDTOP Here In a beautiful car. Automatic transmission, all white finish, radio, heater.
81.496
1**0 FORD * PASS. WAOON Power ateerlng. power brakes, V-( engine, automatlo transmission. Very eharpI 81.4(6
19*0 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakes, automatlo transmission, V 8 engine Has everything vou oould
1(02 CHEVY CORVAIR ”900’’ Automatlo transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Save big on this one.
81,699
19(2 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP l-Doo'r Sedan. AD power. Only *,900 mile*. Thle 1* a real cream pun.
$*.»•
1**0 PONTIAC BTARCHIBP 4-Door Sedan. Power steering, power brakee, Hydramatle. Bx-
B "‘C••	(1.(9*
1901 "RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN Automatlo transmlaslon, radio, heater. Sharp ae a taek. *1,409
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC - RAMBLER
M-24 at the Stoplight
Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
0 ; TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS	
•	1959 0MC 	 *	Walk-in delivery, 3-speed transmission	$945
" 1957 GMC ........ ...	..$795
Walk-in deHvery, Hydramatic transmission	
1959 CHEVROLET .... ^-Ton panel	..$845
1954 GMC 			..$995
With load tacker body, ideal for small rubbish or garbage business	
1952 GMC 	 60-passenger school bus, runs good	..$395
1956 CHEVROLET .... Sedan delivery	.$195
1955 CHEVROLET .... Cabin chassis will take a 12’ body	..$395
1957 DODGE 		.$695
Cabin chassis	
1956 FORD 			..$595
F700 Cabin chassis	
1959 GMC 			.$1095
Model 374 cabin chassis, will take a 16'	body
1959 CHEVROLET .... Cabin chassis, will take a 14’ body	.$1095
1961 GMC 			 1002 pickup, wide aid® box	.$1395
1961 CHEVROLET ....	$1295
yi-Ton pickup, chrome equipped	
GMC Factory Branch	
| OAKLAND AT CASS	
FE 5-9485	

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Top " *; t’Ht ) %.'W,<;- mh*. *W '	' 1
. , THURSDAY MORNING
t:M (4) Continental Classroom: Cf %, Atomic Age Physics 1:11 (2) Meditations 1:19 (2) On the Farm Front
l:2» (2) News............:—
6:11 (2) College of the Air '	(4) (Color) Continental
Classroom: American Gov*
' V y; ,■ -i
I '4(f) Funews CiWii:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

PBJEfeS^^BNESBAV, MNUAK^ 10, 1968
,!ig.r:„,".;),,,,,ll^ ,, r. m	..ri
IWii (TlllliitWeatber,
(9 ) Yogi Pear ..	(56) French Through TV
9t49(#Apottt	■
.	..:-A:^V-^api
(7) News i h t:
7:49 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) Best otGroucho (7) Rebel"
, (9)l§pagoo \v (56) Searchlight
. 7:89 (2) -Russians: Self Impros-
...Sion« /
(4) (Color) The Virginian ‘ (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: (“Desire Me.” (1917)	^	.
(M) Time for Living 8:00 (56) Showcase 8:39 (2) Dobie GilUs (7) Going My Way 9:99 (2) Beverly Hillhillies .(4) Bob Hope Christmas Show
9:39 (2) Story of a Dancer (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade
10:00 (2) Circle Theater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City _ (9) News Magazine 10:80 (9) Camera 9 10:45 (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs
11:00 (2) News „	(4) News
(7) News
. (Q) Mpu/q
11:19 (7) News, Sports “
11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports —-f- (7) Weather
(9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Palm
7:|| (2) B'vhUM lhiik ’
;- (4) Today IgPf:
■ (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:10 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:41 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 8:99 (7) Jack La Lanne ’
(56) British Calendar 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:09 (2) December Bride ‘
(4) Living
(7) Movie: “Wherf You’re In Love.” Part 2.
(9) Chez Helene *’•*
(56) Tomorrow’s Homemakers
9:15 (9) Nursery School -Time 9:80 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround a(56) English V 9:4a (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) GirRTalk (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: '‘Violent
-----ground.” (1967)
11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys
Play-
TV Features
A	Look at Russians
12:99 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression '
(7) Ernie Ford (66) M*mo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News
12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow . (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best Bid (9) Morgan’s Merry * Go * * Round
Spaniel: lessens,..
(2) Guiding Light v (9) News ,\|fv 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) iBtar Performance (4) Bast of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The War Against Mrs. Hadley.” (1942)
1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:89 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You ‘ 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 2:55 (4) News
3:00 (4) Loretta Young ^4 (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (?) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7V Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club :_J 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Blind Adventure.” (1933)
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Man-Eater of Kumaon.” (1948)
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
5:30 (56) British Calendar 5:45 (9) Rocky and Hi:' Friends (56) News Magazi.ie 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
RUSSIANS: SELF-IMPRESSIONS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Hour special of dramatized excerpts from Russian writings, offering insight into character of Russian people as seen through eyes of some of their authors.
GOING MY WAY, 8:30 p.m. (7) Preston Foster plays wealthy skinflint from whom Father O’Malley (Gene Kelly), intends to collect donation for church-
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 9 p.m. (2) Jed takes family on sight-seeing tour of Beverly Hills.
BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. (4) Highlights of comedian’s 12-i day, 1900-mile tour of Japan, South Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan, Guam and Philippines. Appearing on show are: Lana Turner, Jerry Colonna, Janis Paige, Anita Bryant and Les Brown orchestra.
CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2) Drama of blind, deaf | j girl brought to America from Singapore slums.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “The Bigamist.” (1953) Bigamist is found out when he tries to adopt baby. Joan Fontaine, Ida Lupino, Edmund O’Brien, Edmund Gwenn.
MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (9) “God Is My Co-Pilot," (1945). Story of exploits of Flying Tigers, who flew under Gen. Chennault in Far East. Dane Clark, Dennie Morgan.
'Lucky' Boys Nowib______
pi ' '	' ■	. ’ iliIlLv,
Were'Chosen'by Caroline
MOON CAR MODEL—Chrysler Carp. scientists, Philip W. Lett, (left) and Lovell Law-
rence Jr. survey their model of a moon car under simulated lunar conditions.
SAE National Meeting
Scientists Show Model ot Lunar Vehicle
A mobile model of a moon car was unveiled by Chrysler Corp. scientists Philip W. Lett and Lov-ell Lawrence Jr. at the national meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers in Detroit today.
The moon cara six-wheeled, two-passenger vehicle — operates on liquid hydrogen and oxygen, and could climb across erevices and travel effortlessly over the moon’s powdery surface, Lett and Lawrence say.
The 12-foot-long, 90-inch-wide vehicle would provide ample comfort for two astronauts who, scientists feel, would be forerunners to establish permanent lunar bases.
The car underwent, hundreds of tests under conditions whidt are believed to exist on the moon, before the design and shape were determined.
In designing the wheel, eel-entlsts developed a cylindrical wheel with cleats which they felt would provide greater mobility.
The engine would provide three horsepower to the wheels and aj maximum speed of 10 miles per] hour.
♦ a *
A full-sized moon car would weigh about 3,800 pounds on earth but only about 650 pounds on the moon’s surface because of reduced gravitational forces there.
Lett is chief engineer in defense engineering and Lawrence is director of Chrysler’s Defense Space group’s advance projects organization.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Bob Hope’s spoofing the whole, world in his NIC tonight in the Perry Como spot. Part of the film was shot in Seoul, Korea, where Lana Turner asked Bob:
"Hew home these boys were se 'lucky’, .
Bob, as to be stationed in<a place like Seoul?” '
“You see they have a great Mg board there in Washington,” Bob said, “and these boys are the ones that Caroline pinned the donkey's tail qn."..
Bob kids around wtih Janis Paige, Anita Bryant, and Amedee Chabot (Miss U.S.A.). Bob announces: “Bobby Kennedy swears he’s going to get'Jimmy Hoffa if it takes every cent we’ve got.” •-	-	"
The Lambs Gub is reviving stories of its famous members—a favorite concerns the late Ring Lardner who ' would sit in one corner lor days, not talking, just drinking.
"Once,” says Bert Wheeler, "Ring called the club here, ';L who recited a particularly excruciating poem, and asked ihtiT-< to recite the poem. When the bore finished, Lardner asked him •* to recite It again, and still a third time. The bore finally said, Ring, I didn’t know yon liked this poem that much.’
“ *1 don’t. I hate the poem,’ ” Lardner said. ‘But I’ve been on, * a drunk for three days and I’m doing my penance.’ ” dr
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Vacationing Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme passed up the sunny South and headed to northern N Y. to skate and go tobogganing .. . Arthur Godfrey’ll fly several guests in hos own plane to Aruba for some sailing—and he’ll also tape radio spots. . . * * Bruce Prochnlk, the 14-year-old “Oliver,” realizes that he’s about had, it already—he’s outgrowing the part.
’ / ’	"’f r “ ★ ★............... '
EARL’S PEARLS: “A headline announces ‘Censorship of literature is wanted,’ but we believe It’s a censorship of wtat’j JNPW “1 literature that Is. wanted.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGHt A scientist says that in another 199;* ’ years there’ll be no blondes left In the country. No doubt thefi ’ true; it’s hard to leave one now.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “We heard of a fellow in Nebraska who found a car where the glove compartment had gloves in It.” .
The hot stove league’ll be functioning soon agabr and we tc* mind them of Yogi Berra’s deathless crack about next season Or any season, “When people don’t want to go to ball games, there ain’t nothin’ you can do to stop ’em”. . . Tbit's earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1863)	*	,
Supervisors Seek to Amend State Jury Commission Act
The Oakland County Board of
mission to select prospective jur-
First Judicial Post Filled by Governor
LANSING (A) — Gov. George Romney made his first judicial appointment by naming Fred Passenger of Ithaca to be Pro bate Court Judge in Gratiot County-
Passenger, 61, retired Dec. 31 after 12 yean as Gratiot County Prosecutor. He will replace Judge Mildred Taft, who retired Jan. 12,
The appointment to the $8,500-a-year judicial post is effective Immediately and will run until the November 1964 election.
* . * ★ .
A lifetime resident of Gratiot County, Passenger is a graduate of Ferris Institute and Michigan State University, studied law in Lansing and was admitted to the bar In 1938.
-Today's Radio Programs
Two-Word TV 'Bloop' May Start Little Feud
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
Supervisors yesterday agreed to seek an amendment to the Jury Commission Act, which was recently passed by the State Legislature at the board's request.
The amendment, If approved in Lansing, would permit the board to appoint three jury commie sioners for two years instead of for six years as now prescribed in the act.
The board’s present action was recommended by its ways and
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NEW YORK - It’s been a long time since a fiery television feud started blazing. The last intramural battle was when Jack Paar walked off his show in a rage at his bosses.
Now a little conflagration has started. On Thursday last a comedian on NBC’s “Tonight Show,” starring Johnny Carson, mentioned casually that he had been watching “TTie Merv Griffin Show,” a program on the same network. However, when the “Tonight Show” went on the air that night, two words— “Merv Griffin” — had obviously been erased from the sound
This is called “blooping,” and is normally used to erase offensive, libelous or slanderous language. It Is rarely used to eliminate references to programs even on rival networks.
So on Friday, an annoyed and sarcastic Griffin talked about it on his own show.
I was blooped out of a show on the same network I work for,” he confided sadly. “Is Merv the n$w four-letter word? Their mistake might have been to turn on the sound for the rest of the show, you know.”
This turned Into an embarrassing situation. An NBC spokesman explained that the two-word bloop was the result of “a mistaken, emotional reaction” by Perry Cross, producer of the “Tprfight Show.”
“He was disturbed about newspaper reports —completely unfounded and untrue -- that NBC
Carson with Griffin,” he contln ued. “He's sorry he did. But the Important thing is that he did it without the knowledge of NBC or of Carson.”
Carson is away on a short vacation from the show.
Although the “Tonight Show” under Carson’s leadership has not been generatiitg us much as it did in the old turbulent Paar days, It seems to be holding its own nicely In the ratings. They
are just about the sam; were a year ago when around—some 35 per cent of the audience watching television that late at night.
But anyway, a good blazing feud adds zest to viewing.
was unhappy about the ‘Tonight L^ng committee because mem-Show’ and planned to replace ^ fe|t that a commission to
as they 'aar was
select prospective jurors should be enacted here on a trial basis. Six years would be too long for this purpose, they maintained.
The county’s jury panels presently are selected by city assessors and township supervisors from municipal tax roles. This method has been challenged on grounds that It limits the selection to property owners.
Rural supervisors have been accused of seeking to perpetuate the present system on the grounds that It affords them patronage among their constituents.
Several supervisors yesterday said they now favor a jury Com-
oro from voter registrations
The Oakland County Bar Association has contended that this will assure more representative juries and eliminate repeaters.
Sander Levin, supervisor from Berkley, sought a vote on the Jury commission question now, regardless of length of terms, Levin also is chairman of the County Democratic Committee and an attorney.
Levin’s motion was denied. But he said afterward the ensuing discussion assured that the question of a jury commission would be voted on by the subervisoro later, regardless of whether the legislature agrees to amend the act.
In other action, the board of supervisors deferred any decision on increasing the salaries of'County Drain Commissioner
TODDLZR'B TAM
Daniel Barry and Depute ( mlsskmer Robert Evans •gents for the Southeast Oakland County Sewage Disposal District, until the 14 municipalities In the district have had an opportunity to consider the proposal and make a recommendation.
The board’s drain committee is recommending that, Barry’s safe
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High-Ranking Russians to Visit Detroit on Tour
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WASHINGTON <#> - Four high-ranking Russia!) .health officials will visit Detroit within the next month as part of a coast-to-coast tour designed to show them what Americans are doinjf about air pollution problems.
Dr. Luther. Ll Terry, surgeon general of the Public Health, Service, said the visitors, headed by N. F. Izmerov, deputy health minister, are In this country under an exchange agreement that took a team of Anwrlcans to the So-||*	,
viet Union last September to ob-serve sanitation and public health activities. — * •••
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ary ns agent be increased from $1,200 annually to 91,600 and that Evans ao deputy agent receive an Increase from 8600 to 18,000 annually.
The agents’ salaries are paid for developing the district’s sewage facilities, and are additional to their salaries as drain com- ; mlssioner and deputy drain com- ) missioner.
Hie commissioner, as an elected official, le paid 116,000 annually. His deputy received 110,-000 annually.
.Com-
ae
Say UPI Executive Improves in Hospital
BAY CITY (OH) - James J Ktockenkemper, 36, Detroit, UPI regional executive tor Michigan was reported making satisfactory progress at Bay City Mercy Hoe pltal today.
His condition, however, was still listed as critical.
Klockenkemper was Injured Saturdsy in an auto accident near Clare.
Members of the family said that while his condition had not changed appreciably, his
chalices are improving.”
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AHT 16, 1963 .	:
Irl
By the Associated Prttl
... .	“»4-rr^.v	vY~r
Here are keynotes of the mes-
sages of four governors sworn in yesterday:	1
William W, Scranton, Republican, of Pennsylvania—“Our commonwealth bis the resources, die
financial needs will not be tbs both the ilem for education.'There other and varied diffi-
go from made
Donald; S. Russell. Democrat, of South Quetina-*-“Of course,
cujties.
S||^ s' * Sr. w _
'‘But we. shall meet with courage whatever the future holds for'us, and we shall work out our problems peaceably, accord-
we add to but
..f ........... PHIPR
m which greatness ising to our standards of justice
and decency.**
Carl E. Sanders, Democrat, of
Georgia — “We are facets edth quate.
sreatest challenge
.:.i JSJrrllSR-*®®* pnwnw ot our
apply as % i not whether
■ who have much, | rnose wno
Stank G. Clement. Democrat,
state gov it be-
stale

and:jnade-
DETROIT ti,wM Andy gen-ral yesterday said defOnse spending could lead “to a raaur-
gence ami rapid expansion^ research ami development activities throughout the university-industrial complex of Michigan.’*
MaJ. Gen? Aides K. 8iWey at a lunch-Automo-
made the remark at qoa of the Society of tlve Engineers here.
Sibley, commando1 of the U.S Army Mobility Command headquartered here, said Michigan,
ATTENTION
•ch programs, is rtrndllt Mm concentration In
Psniia^s^^Atma-Ciess
mmm ...
research
BHHMIIIBRIIRH
t Miawest '
„	:rSfn Lfc \.Vf
StatB in

NEW DELHI (UPl)-Ten rare
jpipwj'
cause their upkeep
white tigers of Ray* be released soon Indian jungles of
i* U*id by more «toj£8$8,
£hyothsrdirsctoiy. Uw
DIBICT01T to:
• qmfc>y
K flirtfitr ihf inMMkf1iimiinirv 'i,;
! a Ma.tt.-is agMu* Mslatamuumu Irh ' Hp, Hwa MPPPPf
| -it.._--	a^inmlyaj
too expensive, It was reported today.
One of the albinos was pur-iased for hi American zoo last year at what was described as| a-“fabulous ’pgp^;;	' J,' '
Call ior Detallt
RRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4 0570

lih.. ■
AP Phoiol**
WINTER SCULPTURE — The deep freeze gripping Wis-Jconsin created this ice/sculpture on the shores of Lake Michl-jpui near Racine, w/s., when lake spray froze on piles of tree branches.
i jp;	.
Other Firms to Follow Blue Cross Hike Lead
DETROIT (fl — Commercial
firms offering hospital and medical insurance will raise their rates after any increases by Blue Cross and Blue Shield and some may do so even beforehand, a
rate Increase for Blue Cross and
Blue Shield in 1961.
' -■■-#	'Ur	★
Cousin said studies by the governor’s commission on pre-jiaid\hospital and medical caw hospital organization spokesmanj plans disclosed that when com-said today.	I merciai firms provide the same
★ ... *	*	benefits as Blue Cross and Blue
Jacques Cousin, executive di- Shield the costs are the same.
\*	*	*
He added, however, that policies of commercial firms generally are with a “healthier population.”
rector of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council, said these companies will increase their rates “or they already have raised them.”
Blue Cross, the prepaid hospital plaa, and Blue Shield, which provides prepaid medical care, have applied to the state insurance commissioner for an average VI per cent rate increase.
Commissioner Sherwood Colburn has said he will hold extensive hearings on the applications.
* ★ ★
Private companies are not required to get the Insurance commissioner's approval to raise rates, cousin pointed out.
In such Instances the commissioner acts only on the actuarial soundness! of Increases. Blue Cross and Blue ..Shield come under a state law governing nonprofit organizations.
Cousin said a study of commercial insurance plans showed the companies increased their rates from 13 to IN per cent during INI and 1N2.
Five of the more than two score companies increased their rates by more than 100 per cent, He said.
★ * *
He said these increases followed the 16 per cent average
ANN ARBOR WMDon’t let the longer hours of daylight get your hopes for the coming of spring up too high, says Hazel M. Losh, University of Michigan astronomer.
More Daylight, but Still Cold
By the end of January, daylight time will be nearly SO minutes longer than it was in December, she said.
But the Earth's daily rate of heating still has not overtaken its rate of cooling, which is what determines the general tempera; tore ranges, she added. That will not happen until early February.
U. S. Aid Nears India
NEW DELHI (UPI)-The U.S. Navy transport Gammon will arrive In the east coast port of Vishakhapatnam Thursday with the second shipload of U.S. military aid, it was reported yesterday.
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*'*,*'*-'*'':’ > pontiac,"Michigan, Wednesday, January 1-
fflf'MatitA1.
ASSOCIATED UNITED PRESS INT
1963 —52 PAGES
the warlike theories
of the wall between West
1 from Our News Wires
’awMiif m
Khrushchev told his Communist in a two-hour, 35-minute ad* comrades today die United States dress to the sixth East German
Communist # a r t y congress in
KHRUSHCHEV SPEAKS Lenin Bust in Foreground
heads and
not be based oh war.
*H all the American bombs were he said, 700 million to 300 pillion people would be killed and whole nations' wiped out.•
Departing from his text Khrushchev then brandished the Soviet Union’s giant nuclear bomb, implying it could be used only against the United States.
“Dear, comrades, now I tell you a secret,” he said. “Our scieiv tints have developed a new 100-megaton bomb. This bomb could ndt be used in Western Europe because it would hit France and Germany and you too. This bomb could only be used overseas against a potential aggressor.”
EASES PRESSURE	■
Khrushchev eased pressure on the West for a German peace treaty and evacuation of Berlin At the same time he indirectly
Wp.
No Cold Relief Seen for Stricken Midwest
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Another blast of subzero cold in the nation’s midsec-tion today indicated no immediate relief from a prolonged spell of frigid weather, Unseasonable temper* tures, except in some Southern sections, chilled most parts of the nation.	, i j
■. The below-zero belt widened. Arctic air spread from the Midwest into the Northeast and temperatures dropped to subzero marks
State; City, Too
Downtown Temperatures
2 a.m			 -2
4 a.m			-2
6 a.m			-2
8 a.m. 		..... -3
9 a.m			-3
10 a.m			-2
Noon 		...... 5
T p.m			 7
Subzero temperatures were the rule rather than the exception for the second straight day in Michigan as a bitter cold'wave gripped the nation’s midsection.
There was, however,\ some moderation.
Yesterday, Indian River reported an unofficial 42 below zero, Cadillac 35 below, and Alpena 28 below. Those temperatures were considerably lower than the mercury, readings today.
Sault Stc. Marie took top honors with a reading of 18 be-‘ ‘- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Tuesday’s low ft -44 and the nation’s coldest reading, -50, in Black River Falls, Wis. Record readings for the date were reported in many cities.
Skies were generally clear in the extreme cold belt although snow flusries fell in sections of the Great Lakes.
In Today's Press
Labor, Taxes
President reported avoiding big labor problems to protect tax cut plans - PAGE B-5.
Baffle in U. S.
Dissident Cuban exiles can’t settle political rivalries - PAGE C-8.
Ted Kennedy
New senator boxed in by family restrictions — PAGE A-7.
Area News ......;...B-10
Astrology...........I)-5
Bridge..:............D*S
Comics .........  ...D-5
Editorials.........A-6
Markets ..............DO
Obituaries ..........D-9
Sports  ........D*l—D-4
Theaters,............B-U
TV-Radio Programs	D-13
Wilson, Earl........D-13'
Women's Pages C-8—C-I1
in parts of Ohio, northern New England and sections of New York State
included -12 in Caribou, Maine -10 in Lebanon, N.H., and Water town, N.Y., and -9 in Massena, N.Y., and Old Town, Maine.
The most intense cold again was to the Midwest. In Wisconsin the mercury plunged to 35 below zero to Lone Rock, near Madison. That compared with
’ Weather Soars Food Prices, Page A-4
East Berlin, the Soviet leader warned, tniis can be no East-West disarmament agreement ten til the Berlin and German issues are settled.
But he refrained from any new ultimatum or deadline to the West.
ANSWERS CHINESE
In his wide-ranging speech, Khrushchev answered the Chinese Communists who have accused him of being afraid of a “paper tiger”—the United States
■ JP
ked down 0 didn’t mention the Red Chinese by name. He maid tained the fiction of attacking them through their ideological allies in Albania, but it was clear his arguments were meant for Peking. i 1	'
' ''‘ '	V ’
He called for a peaceful so-lutioowto East-West problems, saying “We do not want a kingdom In heaven — we want a beautiful empire oh-earth.” “For that reason we act with a sense of responsibility. We do not want war. But if one is forced on us, we shall hit back.” Khrushchev clearly disappointed' his East German audiSnce by his treatment of the West
he obviously has put It on tee for the time being.
* 'ft. if
He paid Up service to the idea of a German peace treaty but made it clear he would take no Steps against the Western position.
There was little difference today from what he had told East German Communists in the same hall four years ago—except that this time there was no ultimatum and no deadUne.
POSITION ’STRONGER”
He said the position of communist East Germany had been greatly strengthened in toe meantime, particularly by construc-
and East BerUn
★ ★ ★
But he said the interest in a German peace treaty has not let
lip.'	•
Speaking to quiet, sometimes almost professional tones, Khrushchev declared that “as long ai l German peace treaty has not been signed it obviously will be difficult to expect serious progress towards conclud-a disarmament agreement.
Khrushchev repeated earlier “offers” to conclude a peace treaty with both German states, to turn isolated West BerUn into a free city and to allow foreign
Return Is Set for Tshombe
Leaves t Tomorrow for Elisabethville Confab
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Premier Cyrllle Adoula today named Joseph Ileo, 40, a quiet and studious ex-premier, to become resident, minister for the Congo central government to Katanga.
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga The Congo (UPI) — Provincial President Molse Tshombe will re turn to Elisabethville tomorrow to confer with United Nations officials on ending. Katanga’s secession from the Congo, diplomatic sources said today.
U. N. troops kept alert near Kolwezi, Tshombe’s tost stronghold, pending proof that the Katangose leader would carry oat his agreement on reunification,
The sources said Tshombe
Low readings" In Hid Northeast Would fly here from Kolwezi to
arrange for entry of U.N. troops into that mining center as a result of’ his surrender statement yesterday.
it it it
A Katanga government communique, monitored in Brazzaville, capital of the former French Congo, said Tshombe would come to Elisabethville to meet a U.N. representative in line with instructions from U.N. Secretary General Thant.
A Katanga broadcast also charged that U.N. troops and planes attacked on a wide front in Katanga yesterday morning. U claimed “several persona were killed and several others wounded.”
EUsabethville, the central
In
government continued enforcing its control over the provincial
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Backs Chinese Line
Fidel Urges Revolution
From Our News Wires MIAMI — Cuban Prime Min-
ister Fidel Castro fell into step with Red China’s bard Une today and urged revolutionaries throughout Latin America to “hurl the masses into combat.” “That is the duty of revolutionary leaders ..." he said. ‘Th&t is what they did in Algiers and what the (Communist) patriots are doing in South Viet Nam . . . that is what we did too.”
The bearded Cuban leader said that as far as he is concerned the Caribbean crisis has not ended.
Although Castro did not name the Soviet Union or premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, he assailed unidentified “critics” in a way that described Moscow and its policy of “peaceful coexistence.” In particular, Castro assailed “false interpretations of history.” “Some Johnny-come-lateiy theoreticians have said that in Cuba
Landry Sees Rosy Future for Pontiac as'New City'
there was a peaceful changeover from capitalism to socialism,” he said. “If there had not been an armed fight by our people, we still would have Senor (ex-Pres-ident Fulgencio) ‘Made in the U.S.A.’ Batista with us.”
“The liberating movement is fighting ... in Latin America and this fight needs all the united forces of the Socialist revolution," he shouted in a televised post-midnight speech which lasted nearly three hours.
The prime minister told his audience — mostly women from many Latin nations — its task is to lead the continent in Cuba-style revolutions.
“In the world to which the American* woman liyei, the woman necessarily has to be a revolutionary,” he declared.
diffi-
to remain there for a while, provided they are under United Nations command and not that of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
★ ★ ★
In his speech Krushchev also: —Declared he had saved communism in Cuba.
—Assured the East German Communists that West German anti-Communist forces “will be swept away” in time, and Germany will be united as a Communist state.
SCOFFS AT CHINA Pouring scorn in Red China’s war-and-peace theories, Khrushchev warned that neither communism nor anyone else can
If iJltoPi
it would bring unimaginable destruction. The fight for peace, he went on, is tip chief task of communism, ■
In ft direct appeal for world communist unity, Khrushchev said the Albanians—and by implication the Red Chinese-“must abandon their path if they want to go with us.”
; ★ * ★:, ■
In emotional tones he told the 2,500 applauding delegates from 70 countries: “If the Albanian leaders have the welfare of their people and good relations with tKe Soviet Union at heart, they must give up their ways and return to the road of unity. .
“We are tonight on the threshold of a new adventure—the building of q new City of Pontine.”	..
With those words, Mayor Robert A. Landry summed up the destpy of this city in his '“State of the City” report to Pontiac residents at last night’s City Commission meeting.
The mayor’s report covered accomplishments of the past year and g8ve Indications of what the future may hold. It was the flrs{ report of its kind.
Landry hopes the “mayor’s report to the people” will become an annual duty of future Pontiac mayors.
Hiiifeport indicated the future holds both “promise” and In 1963, aUftast, “an increase in our tax rate.”
oi'	★ ★ ★
Hi# speech preceded a public hearing on Pontiac's proposed $7,045,485 budget for,'* 1963. There were no objections voiced.
Still subject to change and revision, the budget will be prepared now for final adoption before the end of the month, as required by the city charter.
In contemplating the new year, Landry said “1963” looms as a year of great promise—a year that may well set the pattern for higher standards in the planning of our future social, economic and cultural development.
“With the cooperation of industry, labor, business and government, the future for 1963 looks bright indeed.”
Repeating his inaugural pledge of last April, Landry asked all
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Cuba, he said, faces cult situation.
fin ftp first place, it Is the fundamental target of Imperialism,” he sftlft, “Second, there are divisions within the Socialist camp.
“I mean that for us the crisis of the Caribbean is not resolved War is averted but the peace is not won. Our problem today is how to create all we require to satisfy our necessities.
“This is not easy to do with the claws of imperialism over us, with the incessant hostility of the most powerful and aggressive Imperialistic nation to the world.”
But, said Castro to prolonged applause, “This country never will be conquered. And if one day the Yankee imperialists, using all their strength and resources, decide to destroy this country, the. most they will be able to do is destroy but not defeat us.”
County Office Building for Sale Feb. 7
Clinton River yesterday morning spent the day on a frozen swamp between Cass and Otter lakes in Waterford Township. Waterford Township detective Jack JHart rescued her. After a night in the township police station, she was released.
Congress to Do Battle With JFK's Budget
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON UP) — A thundering battle of the budget appears to be shaping up in( Congress. Its outcome may determine how much of President Kennedy’s proposed tax cuts and welfare legislation will get through.	i-.
Kennedy will present to Congress tomorrow a budget of around $99 billion. It will be accompanied by a Treasury estimate that the spend-1
The Oakland County Office Building, contalnlrig the supervisors’ auditorium, atl Lafayette St. will be offered for sale at public auction Feb. 7.
The County Board of Auditors • ,in charge of the sale — is hoping to get at least 1220,000,
the appraised value of the five-story brick building.
Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin announced yesterday that meetings held before the new auditorium is finished at
the County Service Center will be to the courthouse library.
This will enable the county to withdraw completely from the downtown building Feb. li when offices there are to be moved into a wing of the new courthouse.
The new auditorium, adjacent to the wing, is scheduled for completion in April.
*	★ w
County officials at one time considered holding interim supervisors meetings in the Community Room of the First Federal
Savings & Loan Association of Oakland, 761 W. Huron St., at the proposal of James Clarkson, firm president.
County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard explained that such a move would raise (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
ing involved would add more than $10 billion to the deficit in the fiscal year beginning July 1.
No one in the administration regards it as a happy circumstance that the President will have to report so much projected red ink spending at a time he Is asking Congress to slice about $6 billion off of tax receipts in the same year.
it it it
The reaction could affect his whole three-year, $13.5-billion tax reduction program. It could spell painful progress for welfare proposals he said Monday in his State of the Union message “we cannot afford to postpone.”
Budget balancing has been a highly touted but noneffective activity in Congress in the last few years when defense and space expenditures have been pushing through the roof There is clear evidence that the old economy alliance of Republicans and conservative* Democrats is being rewelded to oppose Kennedy domestic proposals such as those for establishment of a youth conservation corps, a domestic peace corps and large-scale aid to education.
Oakland County OHIct Building Auditorium Saw lit Lad Board df Suporvisors Mooting Yesterday
'r'	— ■ fr -	; J .
The President’s program tor Social Security-financed health care for the elderly falls into a somewhat different category. It would put an added tax take on individuals at a time when Kennedy is asking that their Income taxes be lowered.	.*4,
Pontiac Saty Break Records
Auto. Maker Sets New Jan. 1-10 Totals
1 Thom**; A. NtUM. tM rctarn* py»p*roS. 993 W. Huron St. FE 3-9W7. Open «»•».
Pontiac Motor Division continued to break all existing divisional sales records and GMC Truck & Coach Division had its best Jan. 1-10 sales total in seven years, during the first 10-day sales period of 19.
it it it
Sales ligures announced today by the local GM divisions followed a trend throughout the auto industry that indicated new car sales are off to a booming start in 1963.
Sales of new Pontiacs and Tempests totaled 14,126 in the Jan.* 1-10 sales period — an all-time high tor the period, according to Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager.
★ ' w $ ♦- "
The old record was 13,212 set in 1951.
Calvin J. Werner, general manager qf GMC Truck & Coach Division, said domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses from Jan. 1-10 totaled 2,365 uolto.
This represented a 9.6 per cent increase wee the same parted last year and the best first today sales period since 1968.
iWB!

. WEDNK
limit federal programs nk cooperation on mat* ng with the state.
Seated with Romney at the head of the table in a dining room in the House side of the
Romney, the state's first Re-publican governor in 14 yean, said that with the start of a new administration in Michigan his
Three Vice Presidents Named at Meeting
Corps doringWPieP World War II and l IMVMM re-entered service durft| am Kh>
nm mnlllrf
"5^
wm fhirrles are forecast for tonight i Koto' the western parts of the nor | luthe iiriOm Lakes and central 1 mitral Mississippi Valley.
■into the aoutitom Plains end Tennessee ■ valleys illllllfniato^coUl from,, ugh the upper Mississippi
{rashes in Rain
Brazilian Liner Falls on Sao Paulo
W PAULO, ^ Brasil (UPI) ^ members ot tne Micmgan A crippled BrarillM airliner over*	^ know he wiH seek
shot the airfield here to a rain-	of Michiuan’s <
capitoi were Rep. jonn uenneu, — Republican, dean of the deiega- p* tkm, and Sen. Philip A. Hart,
Democrat.
★ a w
Romney told reporters after the breakfast that his No, 1 concern was to have “good, effective communication and liaison with the entire Michigan delegation.”
The governor said he had with him John B. Martin,
Michigan OOP national committeeman, who would act as Uaisoa contact between the state administration and Washington.
Romney said he also wanted all the members of the Michigan del-re-
shot the airfield here to a ram- appointment of MichiganY coo-»teray«tordayand cwtoedto gressional districts by the legia-the city* kffltog at least 13 P®r- igture this year.
sons, Injuring about 30 and wreck tog * houses.
lature this year.
He said he wanted the views
-T?Er«-~..i..r*1 t.	ne sain ne wouuw hu
g 9 Houses. _______________ of the delegation on how that game could mean possible dis- tions of Lion players with known
go far as was known, there ^ ^ hrnnght about, cinlinary action by National Foot- gambters, hoodlums and other un-
victims
IW-f* *** known, to**'® would be best brought about, no Americans among the	.	.	.
Officials of the Cruzeiro do Sul increased by one Home seat, to Airline, operator of the propeller- »,"1 • J*■£<*
driven’plane, said it developed Michigan failed to redistrict and,
unspecified “motor difficulty1 after leaving Rio de Janeiro on a flight here with 45 persons aboard.
The dead bdaM six pas-stagers an toe plane, few red-dents «f the houses to to which It crashed and three persons ast positively identified.
-Although it had been reported previously that toe crew of toe {rime escaped injury, it was believed one of the unidentified bodies might be that of copilot Pedro P. de Morals.
Sr *	*
Neither of the two Americans kntorn to have been on toe plane was injured. Their names were not available immediately.
Yesterday's wreck was the latest of a half dozen recent Brazilian air crashes to which ■oarfy Ml persons have been
Troops from an army camp near the scene of the crash lielped pull survivors from the [laming wreckage. Army medics administered emergency aid. Taxis rushed seriously injured survivors to hospitals.
♦ Sr ★
The airliner approached toe airport to heavy rain. An airport official said it was lined up right for the runway but was fly tog too high. j>
DETROIT (AP) — The’Detroit commissioner’s office in New News said today that the admis- York Thursday for questioning.
sion by Detroit Lion tackle Alex
Karras that he had bet on a dealt with the reported aasocia-
________.u_________jVi___________________i_:____ul i____
The Michigan delegation was
ciplinary action by National Foot w_____|
ball Deague Commissioner Pete desirable* Roselle.
A A *
as a result, one seat was filled on an at-large basis.
In answer to a question, Romney said he was pleased with toe meeting of both Republican and Democratic members from the state, and added nothing was said at the session to indicate that cooperation would not be forthcoming.
AAA
“I feel,” Romney said, “that, while we have differences, there is general recognition of ttie need to do that which we can to meet current problems.'’
The News said Karras, when asked during a taped television interview Sunday whether he had ever bet on a game, replied, Yes, I have, but who hasn’t.” The newspaper said the admission places Karras to violation of paragraph of the standard player’s contract of the NFL
Cleveland Browns Pick Head Coach
CLEVELAND If) - Blanton Collier was named head coach of toe Cleveland Browns of the National Football League today.
Harold Sauerbrel, business manager of the team, was named general manager.
Collier, M, a member of the Browns’ coaching staff for nine years, replaced Pan] Brown, who was fired last week by Club President Arthur B. Model!. Brown has been made a vice president of the club.
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report r PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued cold today, tonight and Thursday, high today 12, low tonight S, high Thursday II. Southwesterly winds It to 15 miles today and tonight becoming westerly Thursday.
Mtr hi finllit
I.owtit temperature preceding 5 u.MV>
.Alt u.m.i Wind velocity. I m.p.h Mrcctton. South.
Sun nu Wednudey »t 5:17 p.m.
Nun rloCH Thurnduy at 7:51 i m
Moon octt Thur»d»y at 11:10 p Moon H
I a.m. r a.m. I am.
rim tliuradaf at U:M a.m.
Pcnnlevra iWuemliirot
........0 It am...........
.......
........4	1 p.m........
Alpena Kacanaba	l
tlrand Rapid* 5 Hooghton	-i
Tallin In Can Mac
<aa raearded dean lawn)
(hut temperatura ................ 7
ewaai tamparatur* [tan tamparatur* Wcatbar—Sunny.
. Ona Taar A(a In raattae
Ifhaat tamparatur* ...........
••eat temperatura ............
tan tamparature ..............
Weather—Sunny.
Hlfhent and lawaat Temperatures This Data In «l Taara 55 In 1140	-4 In 1M1
Tuesday', Temperature Chart
. Forth WoVth 47 H It Jacksonville 5« 41 Kanafu City It
MUlMjon
Pallaton
Trav City
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Blamarck
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Denver
to Lot Angelas 04 -11 Miami Boh. 70
35
Mllwaukaa -* -17 1 New Orleans 44 • d New York 13 Omaha
13 Phoanl*	„ _
-10 Pittsburgh	10 10
„ o b. 8. Marla 30 14 Seattle I 1 Tampa 0 -10 Washington
Alpena Cscanaba Grand Rapids Houghton
Snow Dmlha 13 Marquette
. Muskegon It Pellston 10 Traverse City
AFTER 8URIUENDER—Katanga gendarmes relax to Kolwesi after announcement by Molse Tshombe of toe surrender of Katanga and'
.v'Uii.??.. '	, r-. \ PhotMaa
plans to cooperate wtth toe O.N. In Congo reunification.
-------------—*V.
Karras Admits Grid Bel, Faces Action by Rozelle
Earlier Story, Pago D-2
which allows the commissioner to fine and suspend for life or Indefinitely, and-or to cancel the contract of^my player who beta on a game.
The News said the all-pro tackle, to a telephone call Tuesday night from Clinton, Iowa, the home of his father-in-law, saty: "I haven’t done anything dishonest and I’m sick and tired of being picked on. It’s normal to make a small bet on yourself. It doesn’t have to be with a book maker. It can be with a friend.”
Karras and linebacker — placekicker Wayne Walker have been summoned to appear at the
Landry Optimistic on Pontiac's Future
An investigation by Rozelle has
Negro Wins Court Battle
.(Continued From Page One) capital. Mora than 100 central Congolese army officers are in the vicinity.
BROADCAST WARNINGS
The central government representatives have taken over Radio Katanga and are broadcasting daily warnings that the population must cooperate with the Leopoldville regime or face heavy penalties.
High U.N. military sources said toe UJN. troops, poised near Kolwesi, would continue their build-up about 45 miles northwest of Jodotvflle.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (ft-A Negro student won a court fight today for admission to all-white Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina.
The U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a lower court decision in the case of Harvey B. Gantt, 19, of Charleston, S.C.
The opinion, only a week after arguments were heard, upsets the decision by Judge C. C. Wyche of the U S. District Court for Western South Carolina.
Wyche ruled last month that Gantt had not proved by the evidence that he was denied admission solely because of his race
Attorneys for Gantt, who made his bid to enter Clemson as a transfer student from Iowa State University at Ames, had argued it “is no accident” that “South
Return Is Set for Tshombe
The Indian contingents could drive on Koiwezi should Tshombe fail to back his words with actions. Koiwezi, a mining center and air base, is Tshombe’s last Katangese stronghold.
AAA
While U.N officials were hopeful that Tshombe would move fast to implement Mr agreement, they pointed out that several times in the past he made promises only to do an almost immediate about-face.
The Katangese leader announced yesterday to Koiwezi that he was ready to end Katanga’s two and a half year-old secession, give the U. N force freedom ot movement throughout the province, and return to ElisabethvQle to work oot plans for reunification with toe rest of the Congo.
„ .0 ..V PWPP ____________ _______ Tshombe also asked central
Carolina is now the only Southern government Premier Cyrille B|JUI18urwj ujr U1B state which has not, either by Adoula to sign an amnesty for Q)Unty gar Association, the din-court order or Voluntarily, admit- Katangese officials, and to come jjgr js scheduled for I p.m. at ted Negro students to its institu- to Elisabethvllle from Leopold- Dgyoti Gables, Telegraph Road at tions of higher learning attended ville for a meeting “to confirm ^	goad, Bloomfield
by wMte persons.”	the national reconciliation. T/.m,.hin
JFK, Fanfani to Talk
AAPB*4Ma*
for tonight from the northern of toe northern and central and central Alleghenies and to Valley. It will be warmer Plains and parts of the valley* to the southeast (he northern and
(Continued From Page One) city organizations to “Join together in rededicating all the actions of this governmental body to the common good and welfare of aU our people Landry noted that “the big jobs must command our undivided attention throughout 1963.” The mayor more specifically predicted that the coming year would see “total clearance of our urban renewal lands in the central business district.” “Before this year passes,” he said, “we will witness the actual building of new shopping areas and some of these new areas frill be open for business in 1963.”
„ He also predicted that new Jj homes would spring up to the » i» R20 urban renewal area, new I? 5!uMt, 30 ia park developments will be com--i 5 PW™ #S pieted and “much relocation of i? |{ small taduatry” will take place within the city limits.
He indicated there are now a if number of small industries into terested to locating here if and when enough vacant industrial land is available for development.
On the need for more tax revenues, Landry noted “We can no longer insure a low tax rate at toe expense of toying oft city employes, reverting to a ’baling wire’ type of maintenance on our city equipment, or by effecting further cutbacks on badly needed city services.
“Progress to any community is largely dependent upon whether its government and Us people are willing to face the facts, and not supplement facte with (ante-■. *»> v
Ha pointed to “the new faith to the city’s administration” as a “heartening” factor.
“The fadings of hesitancy and reluctance to accept changes, on the part of some of our people
To Air Commoh Mart
,	„	„ . . office Jan. 1, 1936, after serving
WASHINGTON (0P0 - President entering the Common Market is four vftars as Pontlac>s municipal Kennedy and Italian Premier expected to be at the center of today’s talks.
Valley and to the
f
Amintore Fanfani today were expected to discuss French President Charles de Gaulle’s obstinacy about British entry into the Common Market.
President Kennedy was to receive Fanfani with full military onors in a ceremony on the south iwn of the White House at 11:13 a.m. E6T.
Right after that, the two men ! were to begin their first working meeting. They will continue their talks over lunch.
In the afternoon, Fanfani will meet with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon.
Tonight, Rusk gives a dinner for Fanfani at Blair House, the presidential guest house across Pennsylvania Avenue from the WMte House. Fanfani arrived yesterday evening, but spent the remainder of the evening alone with Italian officials.
AAA
De Gaulle’s rigid Insistence that Britain fulfill all tow conditions of the Treaty of Rome before
State Bank of Hear a was an- fnrtaaout in MM- He was ap-nounced lad night by the hank’s pointed captata a year later,
board of directors at ita annual became assistant chief to 19S1
P|
The House, voting on lines, refused a week ago to Walton pending a legislative in-vestlsatlon.
Walton ia awaiting trial In Ra-corder’s Court on a charge «f violating state election laws h% circulating campaign literature urging voter! to “re-elect" Mm when he was running for 9 first term.
Opening an teqnkry hare yes-terday, Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Blrmtagham, committee chairman, said it was not the purpose of the committee to prejudge any crime hot to determine Walton’s qualifications for office. .
Hogan said a question of integrity was involved. He said the committee will gather evidence and submit its findings to the House Jan. 24.
William P. Harrington, defeat ad Republican candidate to the 12th District, told the committee of Ms efforts in obtaining a warrant against Walton.
He testified that ho began his
own investigteition after he found. ovwuw .......... MM
campaign literature on his front’phases of internal operations, porch two days before the Nov. 6jwhile Garrison Is director of per-
shateholders meeting.
Named, vice presidents of toe bank were WParn 8. Eubank, Sam 8. Halt and Everett K. Garrison. AD three have been with the haah since UM,
Eubank
Stott’s promotion baa bom cm-firmed by toe City Commisskm. No successor has bean named to replace Mm.
The 08to anniversary of Bir-
-------. mingham Chapter Ho. 8», Order
***• .1“* of toe Eastern Star, will be ob-ttas w cashier gerved tonight with a pot luck
and will bo m dinner at the Birmingham Mason-~— Ic Temple.
Past matrons, past patrons, honorary and Ufa members will be honored at the 6:30 p.m. dinner. Past matrons and patrons wiU exemplify the degrees at 8 pm-
charge of operations. Hale and Garrison wore assistant vlca presidents.
Hale wijl be to charge of the new account de-and
of
‘re-elect."
election carrying a Walton over toe word AAA
Harrington said he countered this by distributing a statement on election day accusing Walton of a falsehood.
He said he obtained a warrant against Walton from the Wayne County prosecutor’s office a month later.
sonnel and a loan officer.
Bar Association Dinner Will Honor Judge Holland
Some 300 are expected to attend a dinner Friday to honor of Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland, who will retire Feb. 15 after 27 years on the county’s circuit bench.
AAA
Sponsored by the Oakland
Township.
Among those expected to attend are toe county’s other four circuit judges, attorneys from throughout the county and'county officials and employes.
AAA Jkidge Holland was first elected circuit Judge In 1935 and took
HALE
GARRISON
Mark S. Stewart, assistant cashier and manager of the Drayton Plains Branch, was named an assistant vice president.
four years as Pontiac’s municipal He announced his retirement last week.
Robert D. Terry, manager of the Auburn Heights Branch, was named assistant cashier, replacing Alice Kerns, who resigned at the end of the year.
AAA Milo J. Cross was re-elected hank president. AU other directors and officers were re-elected
In his annual message to shareholders, Cross reported that during 1962 total resources ^ increased some $9,368,647.67 to* an all-time high of $44,891,-785.53.
Total deposits grew $8,970,224.14 last year, an increase of 27.5 per cent over the Dec. 31,1961 total Capital accounts and reserves were up $221,190.73.
A A A ~~ Earnlngs per share in 1962 were $3.68 as compared to $3.30 for 1961.
,Three Birmingham Sdiool District students have been recognized for outstanding achievement in the achievement awards program sponsored by toe National CouncU of English Teachers.
A Seaholm High School Student, Edward ChampUn of 3157 Weath-ervane Lane, is a national winner to competition which judges toe literary awareness and writing performance of students throughout the country.
Runners-up are Marilyn Dick of 380 Aspen Road from Seaholm and Karen Kaiayjian of 30676 Harlincin Court, Franklin, a student at Groves High School.
The English departments at the two schools were commended by the NCTE because of the students’ performances.
ICE BREAKER - Dr. A. C. Ford holds Ice in his hands following a dive into a friend’s frozen swimming pool to Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday. The thermometer read 12 degrees
ap n*w>>
when he took his dip. The doctor didn’t aay a word when he emerged from the pool — just rushed for a Heavy towel.
County to Sell Office Building
(Continued From Page One)
■ legal question. The heard la ■qqmwd to meet to the county courthouse, he said.
For tola reason, the office building had been officially dedicated as toe courthouse annex, Barnard noted.
FEW INQUIRIES
w _____________HP| The public auction will be held
so much to evidence following at 1:30 p.m. to the supervisors
r' .	.	...	.	..	«	...	11 L..i__Jli._:__4L. fA.«a.4k flnnr Af
last April’s election, have all but auditorium on the fourth flobr Of Rebuilding-
John C. Austin, chairman of tiie board of auditors, said he did not know if there would be any bids. There were none when the county attempted to sell the former courthouse site at Saginaw and Huron streets. That property is Still for sale.
A A A4
“There have been a few inquiries about the office build-tog but no offers to purchase it,’’ said Aqstin.	1
The building is on a 7,830-square foot site bordered by Lafayette and Wayne afreets and Oakland Avenue. A parking lot to the roar Is Included ih the property for sale.
AAA
The county acquired the building by paying off some $80,000 owed to taxes during the depresr sion of the lOtOe. «
It had been built by Pontiac Freemasons for a lodge.
The oM auditortam has
echoed with supervisors meet- earlier to the day
tags since 1042.
Yesterday the 83 supervisors surrendered (heir comfortaMe old leather chairs, amid the ornate surroundings Of a past ara, for modern metal and plastic fadll
building,
puny the supervisors to their d move remained undecided.
Chill Holds City, State
(Continued From Page One) low zero. Houghton wasn’t far behind at 10 below, and it was 15 below at Escanaba, all to the Upper Peninsula.
The lowest official reading in the Lower Peninsula was 0 below zero at Alpena. Pellston, traditionally the state’s icebox, was one of the few cities to escape subzero temperatures. Its low was 1 above zero. Muskegon was the warm spot with a low of 5 above.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said to Pontiac a slight znoderation in temperatures is forecast tomorrow through Saturday with the low tonight near 5 above zero and the high near 15 tomorrow. Sunday and Monday will see a drop again.
Reset Exam on Charges Against Henry
The Municipal Court examination of City Commissioner Mil-ton Henry on a charge of felonious assault has been postponed until Jan. 23. It had been scheduled for today.
Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-Cailum said he called for toe postponement so the felonious assault charge against Henry could be heard on toe same day as a malicious destruction charge against toe commissioner. 1 v
Both charges stem from an incident Jan. I when Henry attempted to reclaim hia repossessed car from a, garage without signing a waiver to release the finance company from any responsibility for the car’s condition while to storage.
Henry had’paid $353 due on it
City policeman Nell McCormack accused Henry of attacking him with his car after he had arrived on the eceua to investigate the trouble.
J, Wendell Green, owner of the
ties now to toe offing at the new garage at 79 E. Huron St. filed
e__I steJlAlMia slmnluifttlitefl HftWIWllM
I malicious destruction complaint against Henry, Claiming the com-
The question whether the famil- missioner damaged his property lar 83 brass spltoons will accom* when he disconnected the garage
.a..........i J  1„ iL.I. Jt ^ aal.	lea
df’s electrical mechanism er to get h}s car out.
in
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963
; * jwa
mR
JSBKm
i,; J'!
MARKETS
the following are top .price* covering sales) of locally grown produce by growers and *6M by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are ftirfahed by the Detroit Buroeu of Market*, 'a* of Monday, flr ,
Produce
fruit
Apple*. DeUoloq*. bu. .
ff HIS il*
Apple*, leesr
........
Cabbage. red. bn.
;'CpgBBI>. 4WMff Curate. eeUr Carrot*,
I M
Horseradish. pk.
Leeks, da. bofifc,,.................W „
Onion*, dry. 50-lb. bag ..............U
Parsley. root. da. J^cha,
Parsnips, Tibu. ^777................... 1M
Parsnips. Mila Patalsis, M> Potatoes. 25-lb. |g R*dieh*«.
Radish**,
Squash, acorn. „ . Squash, trottermil, bu. Squash, delicious
■S
BIMisIBerate I
i.n

OljUHU. UCIII/IVIM ,	...
•Qum*	  tw
Turnips* toppsd• .v. -. .. Mi
ZcdbsaTS...............,-**
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT KKATIT DETROIT. Jon. It (API—Prices paid
Ker pound ot Detroit tor No X quality v* poultry
Sms,
hen* 5; roaster* o»r I —________
and fryers 3-« lba whites 11-10.
' DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Jan. IS <AP>—fee price* paid par doaen at Detroit by Grit TO'
culvers (Including U.8.1:
Whites—Orade A Jumbo 43-4#: extra arge 41-45; large 10-43; medium SAM. Browns—Grade
*9-43; medium
RH___________I A large }t; medium
36Jg%; check* 35-21.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, J*n» 15 (API — Chicago Mercantile Bxebafije — Butter steady•
wholesale buying price* unehanted; 03 (Core AA’51%; 02 A 6714; 00 §
50 C 55%: car* to B 53; 60 C 65%
•614;
Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buy-
ing "price* unchanged to in higher;, per cent or better Orade A
mlaed 37j medium* 36Mi rllrtles 21; cheek* 26.
CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago. Jan, iI (API—(Usdai Live poultry; Wfaolaaal* bujrlnt prtce* Mi lower to 'A higher; roaster* 22%-H: special ted Whit* Rock fryer* IS-rift,
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan. 16 (API—(UEDA) cattle 000. Early salei choice steer* fully steady; cows hi Uni simply, fully steady; load mixed nigh choice and prims around 1000 lb yearling ateera 21.50, most choice iteeri 2Mt-2i.il; utility cows 14.00-15.00; canners and cutters 11.50-14.
Hogs 400. Barrows, gilts and sows steady: few small lota mixed 1 and 2 around 220 lb barrow* and gilt* 16.75-10.50; few mixed 2 and 3 100-230 lb 10.75-10.60: 2 and 3 230-240 lb 14.10-15.60; No. 3 260-300 lb 13.75-14.25; 1. 2 and 2 300-400 lb sows 13-13.76: 3 and 3 400-000 lb soars 13-13; boars 11.60-13.50.
125. Steady, choice and prime
Vtalers 130. Steady, choice and prime • 34-31; standard and good 25-34: cull and utility 15-24.
Sheep 400. slaughter lambs 25c high-er; ewes steady; choice and prim* wooled and shorn lambs 21-22; good and choice lambs 20-21; cull to goocT slaughter ewes 0-0.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (API— Nogs 7,500; butchers opened active, fully steady;
.	..— ‘-—sly
late end closing trade slow, barely
steady; sows steady to 25 higher; ihlpr pers took around 49 per cent of salable supply; 1-2 100-230 lb butchers 10,50-
17.00; 40 head Is 215 lbs 17.25; 1-3 190-330 lbs 15.16-10.60; 330-350 lbs 15.50-16.00: 3-3 350-300 lb* 14.75-J6.60> mixed 1-3 130-400 lb sows 13.75-14.26; 400-500 lbs 13.00-13.75: 5-3 000-400 lbs 12.50-13.30.
Cattle 3,000; calves none: slaughter steer* and hellers fairly active, steady to strong; oows active, steady to oo higher; bulla and feeders steady; load prims 1,300 lb slaughter steers 20.00; few load* and lots mixed high ohplc* and prime 1.180-L300 lb* ~2*.60-26.75, Choice 050-1.350 lb* 27 00-35,35: few good 26.00-26.50: standard 31.60-25.00:	10*0
mixed high standard and good 34.76. choice 676-1,000 lb heller* *6.00-27.50 good 34.00-26.25; utility and commercial cqWs 14.50-16.00; canners and cutter* il.IS-14.S0; utility and commercial bulla 15.60-20.00; few lots mixed good and choice 750.500 lb feeding eteer* 24.00-25.00.
aS«heep 1.000: moderately oetlyo, wooled ■laughter iambs 50 ..to 16 highor; shorn
NEW YORK <ff> ~ Itie stock market continued to give ground stubbornly today in moderate trading. \mjpM « '■
* Fractional leeae* tmang key stocks oataunilMred gainers to toe same range. M|% atom were unchanged. . ? ®
Wider losses were taken by * scattering of volatile issues not represented in most popular mar* ket avenges. IBM slashed mow than 3 points from its recent strong recovery drive. Polaroid dropped more than 2. U.S. Smelting pared more than a point from its large gains.
ht ' W ★
Among toe “big” stocks, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and General Motor a ware about unchanged while American Telephone and fJB. Steel eased.
A drop of around a petal by
Itoton Carbide ■ was toe worst •arty law among phwtali. Most «f toe leadtag chemicals yield* •d fractiofls, among them .On Pent and Allied,
Rails seemed to be displaying an irregularly higher trend but changes Wert very small. Chesapeake to Ohio gave up a.fraction with e number of other leading catotorb Arm.
Merck, up a fraction? added to its big surge of yesterday, which waa linked to reports of a new drag- Ptoter recovered fractlonal-
Wali\Street saw toe decline as a mild correction of the sustained market advance, some observers anticipating that in-■titnttonal investors with large wih reserves would come Into toe market to keep any selloff witoin narrow bounds.
Prices were irregularly tower on the American Stock Exchange, with moat changes narrow. Losers. included Shawinigan, Occidental Petroleum, Creole Petroleum, Kaweckt Chemical, and Hardeman.
Among gainers were Arkansas-Louisiana Gas, General Development, and Reliance Insurance
Arntricap Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal point* are eighths
NEW TORE (API—American Stocks: Cal El Pw . 24% Mead John .. 31% cai »i_rw	Mohawk Alrl . 4%
37% 4Musk P Ring 13% NJ Zinc ...,20% Novo Indus .. 6% Poo. Pet Ltd . 11% 40y« Sherw Wm .. 52 96% Technlco ..... 5% 1%
Cohu Elec Creole Pet . Ply Tiger .. Oen Devel . Imp Chem . Imp Oil ...< Ins N Am Waller Indus
14%
1%
1st DWdm* DMleml
Common Mart itorm Mounts
De Gaulle's Threat on
Britain Strains Unity
Caught*in Blind
By SAM DAWSON —NEW-YORK-Onc thl businessman will coni wrong with toe state of toe union is the seemingly constant rise in toe cost of detogbusiness.
And Increasing competition from abroad makes the problem keener today, as both the President and congres-sional lead e r s have pointed out.
Caught in the
BRUSSELS, Belgium «l - West Eypew. mlly arctad rt the ^
hdscey * vying
over French President dej^n a* Gaulle’s threat to bar Britain’s entry into the Common Market.
AU five of France’s partners in the Common Market lined up against de Gaulle’s insistence that Britain must remodel her economy along continental lines to gain full membership-Britain want* a gradual adjustment and safeguards for her economic links with the commonwealth.
Besides France, toe Common
all kinds of tac-tics to cut back on the cost of producing and fabricating and distributing: Machinery to cut
DAWSON
(of reef costs of producing
most'dividual hems.
K And idem for paring costs whether in the production line, inventory storerooms, or office where paperwork seems to jnow-ball, come from ail sides.
Scene manufacturers make a point of showing customers how to cut their costs. Outride agencies are springing up, either to track down unnecessary costs, or to train a firm’s executives to do so, or to furnish experts for once in awhile tasks.
Here is Just a sampling, a tow of the many that are increasingly offered management in its endless fight:
SIMPLER PAPERWORK A paperwork simplification program is offered customers of
man hours of labor, economy Standard Register Co., of Day-drives to hold down phone calls ton, Ohio. M. A. Spavd, its pres*-or waste of paper clips, analysis dent, holds that fuch of the tnoun-
R#l#hh0ld * REGULAR
coot *u ........ .<* a
awiis rie* ateers ahi* Market countries are West Gpr-— m many, Italy, Belgium, the Netb-
The New York Stock Exchange
.NEW TORE (API—Following Ifi a JR*
~selected stock traneaefipM^co^th* New
ork Stock Exchange with Tuesday woo price*:
«—Ac
Bales	75*5
<hds > High Low Last Chg. 3.20
Abbott _ am
AfiCVond .50 ACT lod 2.10 Admiral Air Reduo 2.50 AJ Indust .211 Alco Prod .40 JWM Cto Allot Lud 2 Allat Pw 1.99 Allied Ch lj» Allied Sir* t Allis Chal .75*
Amerada *,45 ,-Am Alrlto 1 Am Roach .50# Am Brit ah 2.40 Am Bd Par lb Ath Can 2 xd Am Cyan 1.15 Am El Pw 1.05 Am k FP 44 Am MPdy 90 Am MalCl 1.40 Am Mot .10a Am N Oaa >-*> Am Optica! 3b Am Smelt 2.40 Am Btd .00 Am viscose 2 Am Zinc .50b A5IP Ine .35 Ampex Cp Amph Borg .50 Anken Ch .40 Armco 8U 3 Armour 1.40 Armsl Ck 1.50a Ashl OH 1.20 Asad DryO 1.40 Atohlsoa 1.20*
AU Cll Line 2 Atl Refln 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant Avoo Corn SO Avnet El .4ob
1.20.
Gaia.) mall Law Last Of. iSlK 37% 15%+% 40 45% 46% 4j%+ % 15	9%	9	0 .....
5 23% 23% m..... 40 17% 36% «%— %
Gambia Sk 1.20 Oan Accept lb Oon Cttar 1.20
W HI i* 74 - %
1* 77^4 77% 77%
i ®iv* T
11 30%	20%	m	..loan	Fd* 1.00
25 «%	12%	U%-	% gen	MUls 1.30
* '*■%	36%	Wk.......Gen	Motor* 2*
50ft	oon	Proo 1.20
ffiT*	ft Q«n	PvbSV .31*
«ft+	pum” i-*"
Hjt- ft gTelAEl .60 Hft— ft Oon Tiro .40 rift- ft O* Poo Cp lb |*ft+ ft Oetty OU 15%— % GlUatte 1.10a
2 42% 42% 42% . .
} 20% 20% lift....
* 31% 11% 11%- %
45 rift »ft ri%
40 Wn 75ft 7I%—
14	52	51ft	12
16	32%	33%	B%+	%
154	40%	50%	19%—	%
50	36%	»%	39%+	%
2	5%	5%	5%	.
*	32%	12ft	...
20 12% 50 24% 31 31%
12 35% 35% i ik
270	is	lev,	levs
11	44%	44%	44%+	ft
2	62%	43	43 -	ft
58% 55% 51%-20 13% 13% 13ft—
40 52% 61% 61%—1
6	14	14	14 + 1
7	27% 27% 27%+ 1 42 16% 16% 16%
7 22Vs 22	» + %i
It II «% *4 17 64% 54% 54ft-20 43% 45% 43%+ ^
3 65% 58	64%+ %
6 25% 36% 26%— % 6 46% 45ft 46ft
22 26% 26% 26%.....
• 50% M SO ........
10 51% 51% 51%.....
23 2ft 2ft 2% ..
42 18	15% 15%— %
31 26	35% 35%
25 21% 31% 21%+ %
-B—
aiaughter lanibe fully steady; slaughter ewes steady to 60 hIMMr: load choicf
ewes steady to 00 higher; load enoiea and prime 100 lb fed western wooled
Babcock W 1.60 Bald Lima .40 salt OAR 1.12 Balt A Oh Bcaunlt Cp 1.20 Beckman Beech Alro .60xd BellAHow .40 Bendlx 2.40 Bcnxuet .10* Bestwall m Beth Steel 1.50 Bigelow 8 Nb , Boring 2 Borden 1.60a Borg Warn 2 Borman Fd .50 Brlggi MI Brlat My l.SOe
4	31%	51%	61ft +	%
30	14%	14ft	14%
1*	«dl/.	4 A14.	••■/.
12	14%	34%	S4%+	%
0	35%	27%	27%--1%
25	23	22%	22%
26	114% 113% 113%-	ft
4	14	16	16 +	ft
46 23% 33% 23% +%
13	M% 57% 58 + % 12 1% 1% 1ft „
1 sift rift rift- %
62 31% 31% 31%
I 21% rift 31ft— % 31 10% 30	39% + ft
Brusnwk Buoy Er, Bddd Co
r|e .20* t „ Jt .65* Bullard Burl Ind Burroughs 1
II N% 18% ll%- ft ‘ 42% 42% ttft+ ft 11% 11% llft+ % 6% 6ft+ ft 80%- ft - ft
ianibe' 21.25: choice and prime 00-105
0.00-20.75; good and choice Callah Mng
16.00-19.00; utility and good 15.50-17.50; Camp RLk cull and utility 12.00-15.00: deck choice, Camp Soup 2.20 and prim* 100 lb shorn slaughter lamb* Can Dry 1 with No. 1 pelt* 20.00: cull to good Cdn Pao 1.50 wooled slaughter ewe* 6.40-7.50; lew lot* Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1
Glen Aid .50 Goodrich 2.20 Ooodyear l Grace Co .Mb Grand on .00b Oran C Btl 1.40 Ot AAP 1.30* Ot No Ry I CH W Fin l.TOt
Greyhound 1.10b 27 34Vs 34 OtOf MobAO 1.50* 2
21% ll%- %
21 45% 45	45 ....
0	15%	18%	MVs
144	30	SOft	10 +	ft
4	11	10%	10% +	ft
41	45	47	47 —	ft
17	35	34%	34%+	%
52	41%	41%	41%+	%
51	II	17ft	8 +	%
6	30ft	30	30
35	44%	45%	45%
11	44%	44%	44%
M lift 16% 16%+ %
Pure OU 1.60
(Ms.) IM Lew Lest Ch*. 36 38% ri% »%+%
—R—
RCA lb Rayonler 1 Raytheon ,1.17t Reich Ch .10r Repub Av 1 Repub 8U 2 Revlon 1.10b Rex Drug, .50b Reyn MM .50 Rey Tob l.W Rheem Ml Rlohfld Olg 1.M Rob Fulton 1 Rohr Corn 1 Royal Dut 1.53* Royal McB
52 52ft 61ft 61%-11 23% 23% 23%
40 29’/s 29% 29%
29 12% 12ft 12%	„
9 17% 17% 17%+ ft 76 17% 17% 37%— ft 40 43	41%	42%— %
7 34% 34% 34%
70 34% 25% 23%	„
57 44% Oft 41ft— % 7 12% 12% 12%
0 40% 48ft 40%+ ft
* *8 toft *«%+ ft
3	17% 17% 17%— ft 13 44% 44ft 44%-
4	Mi •% l%+
Safeway It l.W •t JosLead lb
ML San F 1
| 47% 47% 47%-ft 6 26% W% 36%+ %
, , ___ | I « 21ft 21
ITRog Pap 1.40b 10	20%	20	„
San D Imp .52t 124	lift	11%	11%+	ft
sebtnley l xd	16	«	20%	20% t	ft
Sobering 1.40*	7	44%	44	44 +	ft
^Schick	S *% Ift Sft
34
rift
Gulf Oil LOO 154 40ft Gulf Bta Dt 1.12 15 57
33% 33%— ft 40	4014+ ft
36% 36%
-H-
RaUlbur 3.40 HammPap 1.20b Have* Ind 45e Here Pdr .60* Berta l.W ’eyden N JO iomestk 1.60 Hooker Ch lb House Fin 1.40 Houst LAP 150 How* Bnd .101 Hupp Cp .33f
11	52%	62%	52%+	Vs
3	32	31%	31%	.
7	21%	21%	21%+	%
7	rift	43	43
14	46%	45%	45%+	%
7	16%	16%	)6%
I 45	45	45 +
36
11 36V« 36 2 46% 46% 46%-7 U7% 117% 117%-
26 Uft 12	12
14	8%	8%	5%— %
Ideal Cem .80 HI Cent 2 big Rand 3a Inland 8U l.W tntorlak Ir 1.60 hit Bus Moh 3 Int Harv 1.40 Int Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a Int Pack 1 Int Paper 1.54b Int TelATel 1
19 23% 22% 22% + % 16 42% 42% 42%
19 72	70% 72 +
12 30% 30% 35%— %
36	25	25
105 418	415ft 415%+ %
17	52%	81%	81%—	%
5	43	42%	42%—	%
0	64%	64%	64%—	%
9	16%	18%	18%+	ft
66	39%	29	29 -	ft
11	45%	46%	46%—	%
Johns Man 5 Jon Logan .7 JoneaAL 2.M Joy Mil 1
45
.90
5 45% 45
11 K% »%. »%+ Vs I 23% 23% 33%+ Vs
-K
14 38% 35	35 — %
40a 150 11% 18.
ivorr moue
Sb CUt I pern R retto
Kresge 88 1.00* KTOee 8H 40* Kroger 1.10
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after deolmal points *+* eighths
Case JI Cater Trao lxd Celgnea* 1.50 Celotex Cenco In S0e Con Hud O 1.08 Cen A BW 1.08 Cerro Cp M0 Cert-teed
__	5%+' ft (Mr gleg .401
1	13ft 13% 13%+ % Lehigh CAN
9 103% 102%.103%+1% Leh Pori C 1 1J JJ*. JJj. JL....... Lohmen l.Slg
2 23% 23% 23ft.... J,OF 01*** 8.00 4 30 1 W
*• 5% ... rap ■ pi
10 rift 37ft 35%+ ft utioo Ind 1.57t
ir*	'H. LOF Glass 3.50
« B Ttt'l# MoNAL .Wt •sii. *L.t 2 P*8 A My 5 8%	|%+ % Lionel
ri IK J® «ft+ ft Lock Alro l.W 2 23	22% 22%-- ft Loew s The*
41% «%+ % Lone S G*» 1
45 25% 27% 2T%+ ■ 6 55% Mft 55%+ % 8 43% 43% rift ,
13	39% 25% 26%—- Vs
5 25% 25	38 + %
1	17ft 17% 17%+ ft 18 86% M% 26%
-L—
14	18% 16	18 — %
t 7%	7%	7%
2	19% 19% 19% I
25 29% 29	20 — %
10 55	54% 54%+ ft
1 12% 12% 12%
It 74 rift 73%
18	4	6	4
25 65% 66% 56%-17 53ft 53	83
17 20% 20% 20%
8 23% 33% 23%
33% 33%+ % Long Isl Lt 1.60 10 54% 84% 54%+ %
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation* do.not neces- Cessna Air . .arlly represent Mtual transactions but champ Sp 1.50 are Intended as a guide to the approxl-; Champlln 1.20
mate trading range of tho
AMT Corp.....................116
Aunt Jane's Food .............10 4
Dstrolter Mobile Homes ....... 6.0
Diamond Crystal ..............J7 4
Electronics Capital ..........10.6
Eliotronlcs international ... 5 Ffito Co. ........s.-.y...... 3}
MoLOUth Steel Oo. ......... 15
securities. „ Check Mn	11	23ft	2{ft	Sft +	ft
BID ASKED ChtsAOh 4	21	57%	55%	57%+	ft
.11.6	13 Ch MSP Pao	6	10%	10%	10%~	ft
Michigan Stainless Tub* Co. Mohawk Rubflrr Co.............31
,25 Chris at .611 J Chrysler I Ilf C1T Fln*n 1.60 .5-1 Cities. 8V 2.40a Oev El m/lKd Coca Cola 1,40
21 43% 43% 43% + % Lorillard 2.40 10 22ft 22V< 22%— Vs Lukens Btl 1.30*
10 17	16% 16%— %	_
10	23%	13%	S3%+ %
24	38%	rift	38%	Mack Trk	1.80
32% 33% 32%+ % Madison Fd 2.90e
..........Mad S oar -
Magma Cop 2.81t
___	Magnavog	.70 80	40V
lift 21	21 + % Marath Oil '
Shell Tran .78o Sinclair 2
rMt 2.40 AO 1 Xd
Blngeri
Smith.
ft SCM 42f	I*	“ft	Mft	MH+ ft
L? Scott Pap .W	8	rift	32 ,	ri —
• Scab AL HR l.W	2	34%	M%	Hft+
Sears Roe# 1.40a	11	75%	Tift	76%—	ft
ServeU-	17	W	5ft	.Ift—	ft
Shell Oil 1.19b	17	35	W%	rift-	ft
6 tt% 22% 22%— ft 74	38%	37%	37%-	ft
13 120% 128% 129%
2	24%	24%	24%—	Vs
Smith KF 1.20a 23	43	6tft	62%+	ft
Sooony 2a	67	50%	50%	59%+ ft
-	16	32 % 32% 22ft <
6	56	55%	56 —	ft
7	44%	44%	44%
18	29%	29%	29%
13	69%	69	50 +	%
140	Mft	13%	13%+	ft
20	26ft	25%	25%—	%
7	39%	39%	39"4-	%
2	67	66%	66%
14	lOVs	18%	18%—	%
17	64	63%	63%—	%
Sid OUtnd 1.50b M	50%	50%	30%-	%
ltd OUNJ 2.30e	120	50ft	Mft	59%+ %
Rtd Oil Oh 2.50	5	34Vs	63%	54%+ %
Stand Pk*	20	16%	16	16 - ft
Sten War	1.20	4	22r
Stauff Ch	1.20	20	38*
Star! Drug	1.50	10	IV
150b	3	II
Sou Cal Ed .96 Southn Co 1.60 Sou N Oas 2 Sou Pao 1.20 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry Rd .751 Spiegel 1.50 Square D la Std Brand 2 Btd KoUa .«0t Std OU Cal 2b
'rug
Stevens, JF Studebaker Sunray DX Swift 1.60
22% 22%— % Sift 38%+ ft 75% 7S%— % 31% Sl%— ft .. . 0% 0%
22	26%	26Vt	26ft-	%
30	42%	42%	rift-	ft
—T—
Tenn Oas Ir	Ml	10ft	18%	15%—	%
Texaco l.Ma	50	50%	*0%	50%+	%
Tex O Prod .Ma	78	49%	48%	ri%+
Tax O Sul .55*	15 Mft 14% M%- ■
Tex In* .60*	60	05%	64%	84%-	%
Tea P CAO 1.20	M	Mft	rift	rift—	ft
erlands and Luxembourg As Britain pressed her bid for entry in negotiations here, Bel gian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak recalled Britain’s jrole in World War II and tartly reminded de Gaulle: “It seems to us that if one can talk today of building Europe, we owe it largely to (Britain’s) attitude when she was alo.te or almost alone.
DILEMMA
Former Italian Foreign Minis ter Gaetano Martino, president of the advisory European Assem bly, said “Europe without Great Britain is inconceivable.”
West German foreign policy makers were thrown into a serious dilemma by de Gaulle’s statement Monday. West Germany Is pursuing a course of closest ties with France but is also committed to support British entry into the Common Market.
The Free Democratic party small member of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s coalition government, said “The words of de Gaulle must be regarded as a burden on the entire Western position.’’
Adenauer goes to Paris Sunday to sign an agreement on French-West German links. He is under strong pressure from his advisers to seek to,modify de Gaulle’s stand.
De Gaulle holds a strong hand, since admission to the exclusive economic club must be by unanimous vote.
Tex P Ld Textron 1.25 Thlokol 1.1 lt Tldewat OU Tlmk RB 2.40 Tran W Air Transuner .60b Transltl-on Trl Copt .55* Twenl Cen ,65t
19% 19ft 19%
32% 22% 32%.
20	26%	28ft
21ft 21ft Uft 55% 65ft 65ft+ ft 11% Uft Uft 46ft 46ft rift- % ■ Tft 6% 6%
17 46ft «% 46ft 25 24ft 24ft 24ft
-IJ—
47 21ft 20% 20%— %
IS
Un Carbide 3.60 34 111% 111	Ul%+1%
Eleo 1.02	14 50% 40% 50 + %
64% 64	64 ....
U„ OU Cal 2a Un Pao 1.20a Unit AlrLln .6
.80*
14
Unit MAM 1*
US Borax Ma US Freight 1.20a US Oypsum 2.60a US Indust US Linos 2b
US Smelt .Mg US Steel 2 y,|Un Whelan .45*
17 13% 13ft 13%- % Marquardt .25*
14 46% 45% 45%— %
13 44% 44	44 ...
-M—
4 39% 50	39
2 23% 29% . 29%	..	^ n.
4 tft 1% '-i%- % H51YOUPXJ i m w 86 ....... Upjohn M
39% 39%	|
Mb 16 48% 46
36ft	35	35 .
33ft	33ft	33ft.
53% Uft 53%+ ft
3	24% 24% 24% ...
6 19% 19% 19%~ %
4	26	27%	27%+	%
2	41ft	4lft	41V,—	ft
4	81% Mft M%—1%
8	14ft	14ft	14%
1 40ft Mft 40%+ %
5	47	46ft	46%—	%
16	44%	44	44 —	%
44 62% 60ft 60%+ ft 70 47% 46ft 46%- ft
'	7%	Tft	7ft + ft
Area Resident Heads Bank
By ROGERS. SPEAR
(Q) “I am a divorced woman iiltb-foar-ckiUbrea. I have a $10,000 cash lettlemeat which I should invest for fntnre security. 1 also need additional income right now since I have no other savings. How much should I invest and in what stocks? What do yon think of Silver Creek Precision?” F. P.
initeiy a secondary consideration.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1903)
Business Notes
May D MoDon
37
Pioneer Finance ..........f.l
•jo	-jl j colg Pal 1.W*
•l-l	11 1 ColUna Rad
Vernor’i Ginger Ala Wlnkelman's ......
Wolverine Shoe ' Wyandotte Chemloal
.33.4 .1.4 . 0J
H.ICBS 1.40b
. 44% 44ft 44% .
16 Mft M W —
I 67% 07% 67%— 1
» w% to, so +
If 64ft rift ri?<e“ _____
25 25ft 25%, 25ft + ft MOM 1 24 Oft Oft 9ft + ft Middle 8U1 1.10 20 47ft 47% 47%+ ft Miner A Ch .70
UnlV Match .30* 14 16 15ft 15%	..
15 41% 40% 40%— ft 37 33% 33% 33ft- %
-V—
11 13ft 13% lift— ft 14 37 M 42%
Vanad Cp
Raymond T. Perrlng, 845 Yar-boro, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected chairman of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co.
Perring, a University of Michigan graduate, has been in the banking business since 1957.
He succeeds Joseph M. Dodge, internationally known banker, who retired.
Purchases Drug Firm, Will Move It to Detroit
13% U% 13% ppm ■ ilSl Sv.7 ii Va Caro Ch I I I „l !1 5S.T SS?	V ,Va ElAPw 1.40	29 83% 63% 6I%-
DETROIT — Fellows-Testa-gar & Co., a newly formed drugs firm, has purchased Pediatric
(A) You certainly have a hard row to hoe in bringing up four children without help, but you seem to be handling your problem with your chin up.
I believe you should invest $6,000 of your settlement and leave $4,000 in your savings account. You should buy -only high grade Btoctanpaying a well-secured dividend and steer absolutely clear of low-priced speculations.
Silver Creek, selling for around a half-dollar a share, falls into the latter category and is definitely not for you. I suggest you put $6,000 in equal amounts of Union Pacific, yielding 4.8 per cent; Air Reduction, 4.5 per cent, and General Motors, 5.1 per cent.
WWW
(Q) “Could you provide a list of Mutual Funds which do not charge any sales commission?” J. S.
(A) I’ll be very glad to, since I have received a number of inquiries along these lines.
Investors who want professional management — and yet are reluctant to pay the commission fees — might take a look at the no-load mutuals, While in the minority, a number of funds including Johnston, deVegh, Scud-der Stevens & Clark, Energy Fund, Stein Roe & Farnham, T. Rowe Price, and Loomis-Sayles do not charge the customary 7 or 8 per cent premium for their shares. These are all reputable funds, and I would make my decision as to which to purchase by learning what their investment objectives are and how well they have done in achieving them.
In a broad sense, I would nev-1 er pick a fund solely because it makes no sales charge. The real determinant should be perform-- with the sales load def-!
Albert H. Bitzer Jr., president of Illinois Coil Spring Co., Chicago, announced the appointment of Ralph H. Knaak as vice president and general manager of the affiliated Holly Spring Co., in Holly.
Holly Spring Co. was formed about a year ago by Illinois Coil Spring which brought it back to Holly from North Carolina.
4$ 4t% + % Pharmaceutical Co. of Milwaukee
15 55% '54% M% 14 40	40	40
65% 53
-W-
*!with the idea of moving the firm’s manufacturing operation
*2 ? Colu Oas 1.16xd	23	28%	27%	27%
.{•i Col Plot -tOI	14	13%	lift	Mft+ %
*?'* Coml Crsd l.W	76	67	46%	46ft—1
MUTUAL FUNDS
BID ASKED-
Affiliated Fund .........7.61
Chemloal Fund ..........10.50
Commonwealth Stock ......15.4*
Keystone Income K-l .....IN
Keystone Orowth K-3 ..... 4.9*
Comf Cred ::, comi sol .wo Com* Ed l.Wb Con fedll 3 Con Wind i
rift rift rift+ ft
» Si+ ft
SSleurn °P*w Mlhtd ¥ ri%' «W) «% 14-25 A. ‘
19 Mft W
4 ri Sft », -■
13 60% W% Wft+ ft
Mass. Investors Orowth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Orowth .. Television Electronic Wellington Equity ... Wellington Fund 'Nominal quotations
7*4
.13.76
.11.34
14.04
tail Container .M
1	« Cont Can 1 M S IS Cont Ins 2.20b
2	Coni Mot .40 iS'QdwtOll 1.80a as! Cower Rng
Minn MAM .W Mo Kan Tex Mo Pao A 2.40 Mohaaoo .40* _ . Monsan Ch 1.20b Mont D Ut l.W Mont Ward 1 Motec Ind JM Motorola 1
-i mi ;il, +* Warn B Pic .60 21 13% 13% 13%
1} uft uft Uft- ft;warn Lam w 44 25% lift w%-ft to Detroit.
41 Sft	Sft	Hft— ft wn Bancorp 1	9	32%	32%	Bft+	ft	„	.	,	_
» ,»ft	*ft	*>- »,7m un Tei i.4o	14	28%	28%	28%+%'	No	purchase	price	was an-
1 15ft	19ft	rift ,, I West* A Bk 1.40	17	27%	27%	»%-	ft	u.,	Uolnninlr
S wsot* ei i.3o	43	34%	34	i4 -	% nounced	by	Sydney	Heinrick,
10 W 80ft S|ft+ % Whirl Cn 1.40	6 37% 27% 27% + ft______u___i -e t!_____________________
H. Richard Verbiest, 15892 Dun-blaine Ave., Birmingham, has been named associate investment manager of the Maccabees Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Verbiest is a graduate of the University of Detroit Law School
tain of such work to unnecessary,
He says the piece of paper itself to only five per cent of this toft necessarw cost, the rest being the effort to produce the final record.
Hto program often shows cue-tomers how they torn buy fewer forms (which he sells) by malt' ing one form do the work of two + or more, and cut out duplication of work. What is needed, Spavd , said in an interview, is the application of value analysis — long Used by purchasing agents, engineers and production experts ■— to the firm’s management and clerical divisions as they tend to get topheavy.
Computers and other high speed data processing equipment have increased unnecessary paperwork by making already complex business systems still more complex, he holds.
One of a number of agencies in the field to Value Analysis Inc. of Schenectady, N.Y., which asserts its techniques can usually spot from 20 to 25 per cent of the i cost of a product as unnecessary. It says that in servicing some 58 companies in the United States it has helped remove $45 million ol unnecessary costs.
Among others in the field are the Reliability Dynamics Institute of West Acton, Mass., and Los Angeles, which offers courses on quality cost analysis; and R. C. Neal Company, Buffalo, N.Y., interested to inventories as such.
It analyzes the cost of keeping an inventory, the value of turnover of company funds, to find the most profitable amount of goods to have on hand and the rate of reordering.
WWW
Many companies are cutting down on costs by calling to out - j side experts rather than maintaining their own staff of experts. , One firm serving them is Consult- J ants Designers, of New York / City, which has furnished technl-1 cal aid to government agencies 1 and big and small industrial cor- V porations to such matters as elec- \ tronics, aircraft and missiles, computers, or plant layout and machinery Installation.
President Charles L. Zimmerman holds that the average company’s overhead comes to 175 per cent on top of actual labor costs to these activities—not to mention the cost to a company of finding, wooing and relocating designers or engineers of its very
ELECTED PRESIDENT -Charles G. Uligan, 241 Starr Avenue, general manager of Thomas Furniture Stores, was elected president of the Michigan Buyers Association yesterday at the organization’s annual meeting in Chicago.
own.
News in Brief
An undetermined number Of tape recorders, tuners and stereo components was reported stolen to a break-in last night at Cus-tomade Products Co., 4540 Highland Road, Waterford Township. The front door of the building was forced open.
March of Dime* Dinner, 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 16. Dixie Bar, 2592 Dixie Hwy.	-AdV.
The Ve’Dor Millinery, Monday ami Tuesday classes, 334-5437.
—adv.
47 Workmen Die on Pier
NEW DELHI (UPI) - The air lock on a bridge construction pier burst today at Niraj to the state of Orissa, killing 87 workmen and injuring 62 others.
Local Restaurant Gets Finishing Touch
With the arrival of the last pieces of equipment, the finishing
10 24% 24% 24ft— %
19 45ft 45% 45ft- ft
rift 12% rift- ft " ‘	„
lift Uft i Na» Bias 1.50 Mft «%+ % Nat Can .711
RCK 1.20
lift
Treasury Position
ijsgsrarv
&1I Zell 1.80 Cruo stl .80 Cudahy Pk Curds Pub Curtiss Wr 1
fig P-fttriWV
14	24	. Nat DmUU 1.20
WASHINGTON (API—The cash poll-tion ol the Treasury eompared with corresponding date a year^ aijo:
Balance ..................8 8,404,297,754.11
Dcposlti fiscal year
July ( .................  53.775.617,114.58
Withdrawals fiscal year	0*5.48
Total debt..............• 304,nj,584.315.18
Gold asset*.............. 1I|5T8,764,151.*
Jan. 11, 1388
Balance  ................8
Drooslts fiscal year .. ... ... ... „„
July |	   48,310,775,8*6.78
Withdrawals fiscal V«»r „22*2i?'S2!*2i2 iS
Total debt..........	356,841,871,015.78	E**t Arl L
Gold aiset* ............ l*,6S0,68#.!ri,7l j East OAF 1.50
____	—	: - Bait Kod *.ria
* Includes 8371.390.164.18'debt not 'latookf* m lect to statutory limit.	- , El BondAg 1.20
Dana Rlv no payoo Deere t.90a PelAHud J 25r Dent 8up la
niu
Del SU Cp .Me Disney .4ft. Dene M JO Doug Alro
ill 7.6
a at
“It
14 17ft 17ft 17ft- ft Nat Lead J.25#
U fft »ft »ft \-
5 17% 17% 17% p
4	13ft	rift	13%+ ft
10	Mft	15%	15ft— ft------ .. ■
4	55%	85%	M%+ % No	AtnAV 5
13	30%	10%	1*%—1 Nor	N Oaa 1.60
1	37	37	37 + % Nor	Pao 3.20*
4 18% *7%
-N—
4	45% 45% 45% 37 13% 12% 12%
5	77% 75% 78%-
*. sat 9% s%
41 10	0%
42% 42
67%+ % Yale A Tow lb lYngst ShAT
%
Zenith R la
15 27% 27% 27%
11 89% 85% 8*%-l%
-Z—
ri 86% 55% 56% + %
York
Firm Gets Army Contract
Mitchell L. Bncow, 34 Cherokee Road, and George Nickolopoulos, 154 Chandler Ave.
The restaurant, which seats 7$, Involved a $•$,«•• investment on the part of the owners, according to Bncow.
lt features the only 100 per cent make-up air system in the state, he said.
The system filters and completely changes the air throughout the restaurant once every minute.
ri ri ri
The owners have a combined total of 50 years experience to the restaurant field.
WASHINGTON Uh-Award of a
Hal Steel 1.80 New Eng El 1.12 NY Central .32* NY CbASL 2 NY Shlpbd Nla M PW 2 Nort A W 5a
paw Cham. uio
Ti":.Vj. , 4“ dp ».«*r 3J03,0*8,606.53 Buq !,( j.sa
I 30% 13 33% 16 11%
0	34
1	24ft
8
II M
o*y\
»is
Nor SlaPw 1.28 Northrop 1 Nwat Alrlln .*» Norwich Ph Ml
Sale* figures are unofficial.
Rates ot dividend* In the foregoing 6%+ % table are annual disbursements based on —	12 +	%	uie last quarterly or semi-annual dectara- ... ... ...	.	. .	,	_
Ti%	7*%	73%+	%	tion. uni*** otherwise noted, special or $10,006,800	Army contract	to	Con-
0	35% 2ft 2%: l -eaarss	nuunental Motors Corp., Muskegon,
J m 3+ ft {,‘V.oc5u.d‘Vff dteSSS^MS-Mich.,	for 8,339 engines for
*	«ri “if Qr pnj(j go fir this year. f-Piyibli *n tfiirltn wan AnnounrpH vpstFrdav
1	®	ft stock durliiR 1961, estimated cash valusll[UCK8» "as	yes^ru«y
1 ‘ilc	'ILt § on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date ; through Sens. Pat McNamara and
rift	»%	«Jft+	ft	g—Paid last year. b-Declared or p*td _, ,	„	... ...
1*% t	it	fo«r stook dividend or spin up. + De ]Philip A.	Hart,	Michigan	Demo-
ft dared or paid Ihle year, an accumulative'
Mft rift 27%-lft 62ft.(Uft - *1%- ft
*8%
Ohio fdla i.7o
ojjn Maui :
8 23*% 335% 135ft + % Kiev 1.50
Dynsun Am
DOW—IONE* NOON AVERAGE! BONDS Bond*
•5.30+0.00
!SS:::::::: saMfctffij
Public utiliiio* ............. <0.1t+t4Sc*n.Pari'
93,51-
DOW JONK8 11 A.N. AVERAGE* 30 Indus. 073,31. off 2.00.
20 Ralls 147.10. of I 0.30.
16 Utils 1SJ.42. UP O il- . *
•6 Stocks 237.30. tft 0.47.
Viluqil to 11 a.in, hi070,000.
p A MU* .25*
Inter Rad .Mr
US?.*
■____.....	ir*..
01 VaoMpd ' .85.
Firestone lb Fet Chart un Ftlntriit* .50 Fla Pw 1.64 Fla PAL 1.56 Food Fair .90
» lift 81ft 31%. %
18 14% 14% 44%— % —IV
• Mft Sft 39%+ ft
; to to te
16	«Sil'i
—F—
it 49 41ft 48ft- ft 1	| + ft
■ }(% ......M
17ft 35ft
if 2% S
15 34% 34'
0 20% 20'
4 48% 48
71ft,..#]
Mft- ft 29%- % 35%+ %
Outb Mar Oweni ill Ol 2.50 Oxford Pap 1.20
1	45%	4*
.	—ft	«ft	jL, •	iz	oiarou or pmu uni year, an a«vuiuuian*o|„_„,
.1	lift	|P*	nS4-	ft	Issue With dividends In arrears, p—PaldjCratS.
deferred orj JB-_	meellnK.1
r—Declared or paid in 1052 plus stock dlvldand. 1—Payable In stock during 1967. ia%	4*%	4*%	estimated oath value on ex-dividend or
|(%	S%	ex-djetributlon date, y—Liquidating dlvi-
Mft+ ft ,	.	„„
16%+ % a—sale* In full
7544+ % cld-C*11ed. gd—Ex dividend x-dls—Ex Wheat S8%+ % distribution, xr—Ex rights, xw-Without|Me
Pao OAB1 1	I *8ft M%
Pao TAT 1.20	I rift Wb
PanAWAIr BOxd 180 24% 33% Param JPlot I * 37% 37 Park* Da 1	23	27%	37ft
ptab coal .55	3	so%
Penney. JC 1.90* 7 45 P* RR .36*
12	ZX iT	mi	asef	•/	WBU# Willi UI7IUVIIU! Ill
1	«•£	Stic	iSrr	s2	2hls yew, dividend omitted,	de
«	S’*	^*	no nctlon Uuiisn st last dividend
”	N-Denltrafl nr Mid In 1062	D
■wU—9
4 48V# af 56% 56
i i m
JL*9% 15	..t,t " •an-aaM, n—with warrants wd When I May
—Ir—	distributed	»l—When Issued pd—Next|jul
33ft— ft day delivery wt—Warrants	ur—under,Ssp
34ft + ft rule,	... Dec
Grain Prices
1.13
jpepsl cols 1.40
& Tn
jll 11 1.30 Ejj A Rda lb ptllp Mor 9.60 hUl pet 1.00 Itney Bow .00 Pit Plato 3.30b Ptt Sltel
I Polaroid .30	.. ■
■i V. Proct A O LOOxd 1* 74' rift + ft PubSOlAO 1.40	141170'
PubUok. Ind, .331
4 35	24% ■ 34%— % Pullman IM
Mft+ ft 1 yj—In bankruptcy or receivership or ri%+ % being reorganised under, the Bankruptcy 27%+ % Act, or securities assumed by such com-30ft- ft “ + ft
ft panic*.
BOND AVERAGES Complied by The Aeeeelaled Pree*
2* 10 10 10 1* Ralls lad. Utils. Fgn. L.Yd Net Chang* +.1 — l Noon Tue*. j 00.4 100.3
____■ .	.	,pr»»,	my	$*.*	100.4
Si fa	*7% + ft	woeli	Aiv	99 0	100.3
1%	8% , Month Ado 79.1	99.7
Irift	142%	3%	Year	Ago	7IJ	101.3
73%+ ft. 1962-63 High 10.3 102.2 1002-63 Low 75.1	M.7
1051	High	75.7	103.7
OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO. Jan. 10 (API—Open today: Dec ..	ggm
3.00 % Oats 2.07% Mar 1.89% May .
1.92% Jut 1.96% Sep ..
RJe
1.15% Mar 1.17% May .
1.16V, Jul ..
1.16% Sep ..
Corn Mar . May
+ % 11961 Low 75.5	55.8
89.3
89.1
89.1
86.5
59.3 85.7
86.2
84.5
88.6
85.5
51.2
85.9
81.3
13.0
STOCK AVERAGES Cmnplled by The Associated Press 30	15	15	60
lad. Ralls Util. Stocks + .2	+.3	—.1	+4
357.5	136.8 139.1 2S3J
357.6	126.6 135.4 25.1J
353.7	125.3 131.2 251.8 317.6 117.3 133.7 310.3
356.5	125 6 137.9 256.3
077.1	126.2 142.9 262.5
285.9	97.0	110.5	200.6
354.1	130.5 145.0 260,0
310.6	113.2 111.8 210.4
Net Change
94.5	Noon Tues.
94.6	Prev. Day 94.8 Week Ago 94.4 Month Ago
91.7	Year Ago
94.8	1962-63 High
91.3	1962-63 Low
93.4	1961 High 90.1 1961 UlW