Prepared ' V.tL Wratbcr Barra* FftWrai < e*Mw Thursdn Said he did not think there toyrf Oai attOrnsy James S, would he any objections to a Tiorburs — is more likely to be move by the legislature. W*14* JJ* A new jadgeship weald co*L BLOOMFIELD i^gobi repair thopjnglrffltag- tom* Mr. Bennett is stirvived bi his wife Josephine, two slaton and one brother. , lie hearing on Bloomfield -Hills’ long-awaited zoning ordinance ... -E3 wm# offi- mmm The Downtown Pontiac Business Association last night elected a jww board of directors dur- cials stu the nt# . Revisions to the proposed ordi- Gerald Fordh Gets GOP Pom. ing a meeting at the. Waldron Hotel || tij The eatire slate submitted by the aomhratif eoanMttoe was utanlmoasly elected. ■ ,vJ 4?boecn tot : ftree-ycar terms nance, which will pint land uses in iil presented to dty commissioners last night..., ^ Republican leadership hi byRomni were^urt urovoPT mana^’ of Waite's Department Store; John Riley, secretary and advertising director of The Pontiac Press; Howard Nelson, manager of, the Bears Roebuck & Go store here; Stuart ^Whitfield, vice president Judge Ho Hand’s successor would serve in the $23,500 circuit judiciary post until the Novem- hirJtM, gmeralelectioi).________ Judge Moore’s moving to the Oradt bench would make Probate Judge Donald E. Adapts the senior probate judge. First elected to the second pro- of the Pontiac State Bsnk, and John Waddell, Pontiac realtor. GET 2-YEAR TERMS Selected for tWo-year terms wefe Sid Barnett, proprietor of Puffer.other, is expected to, be appointed to a new circuit judgeship the State Legislature R espected to create tor the comity during Ms MU sesotoa. Judge Moore, $1, Who hat built a reputation in youth work and redtipng juvenile delinquency that leaches beyond sate bor-ders during his 24 years as county probate judge, has the solid support of the Republican county organization for Judge Holland’s . porifrl.. ,.r, . ... " JI^jjJ ★ W Or It would be neither, new nor particularly surprising, however, -tf-Gev. Romuey deritnestofoi-low the GOP’s recommendatioa. Tbere are indications that Romney may favor the 44-year-old Thorturn for the vacancy. A Royal Oak Board of Education vRa praskfcnt who never has sought county or state office and who has not bean active in Republican party attain In the past, Thorbum was chairman of GallaiM County Lawyers for Romney during the governor’s' campaign. Tbortmrn Is president of the Oakland County Bar Association. Both Judge Moore and Thor-burn live on Vinsetta Boulevard In Royal Oak — Judge Moore at 1407 and Thorburn at 2000. If Judge Moore is appointed either to the vacancy left by Judge Holland or later to the new judgeship, County Corpora tion Counsel Norman R. Barnard may take his place on the probate bench. ★ , * ★ Barnard has been mentioned as the leading prospect to fill such a vacancy. Judge Holland today urged at least one and preferably two more circuit judgeships for the county to handle the ever-increasing pas* load. * One is needed to permit judges to spend more time on eadk case, Judge Holland said, and another to help reduce the case load. ~ (Continued From Page One) hi fbs «j*sty fws T7 niari. LANSING (^-Democratic par' ty leaders yesterday proposed a six-point program of “immediate priority” Relation but told Gov, Romney, hi offset, that th^ first move on state flacal and tax reform is up to him. . They urged the Republican gov eraor to offer his fiscal reform program in specific terms as soon as possible, and said April shpuld be a tentative deadline for enactment. On the eve of the 1961 legislative session, the Democrats—with - Lt. Gov. T. John LaslnaU serving as chief spokaaman — declared Jaggt w«Mms —pi **I have no ambitions about ap* Mlntment to a higher court, but f my services were asked, I would feel not only glad but obligated to help out.” I - ♦ ■ w * . 1 With Judge Holland's retirement, an era will end. For 20 years—Jan. I, 1936, to Jan. 1, 1956—the Oakland County Circuit Court was Judge Holland, Judge Frank L. Doty and Judge George B. Hartrick. The three built a reputation for the county circuit judiciary as the finest in the state, according to Judge Holland’s four contemporaries on the county bench today. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams joined the three, becoming the county’s fourth circuit judge, oq Jan. 1, 1956. Judge Hartrick died suddenly Aug. 12, 1958. Judge Doty retired in 1959 after 32 years on tha bench and died Jan. 11, 1962. ★ w * Judge Holland and Judge Hartrick were first elected to the circuit bench In 1935, taking office Jan. 1, 1936. OTHER SERVICES He had been Pontiac municipal judge from 1931 to 1935, and was the city’s parttime associate municipal judge from 1929 to 1930. Judge Holland’s court clerk, Hummel, assistant cashier* ‘ at Community National Bgnk; Har old Muldowny, manager of the Riker Building; Harold Jacobsen Jr. of. Jacobson’s Floral Shop; and Wayne McCtodlesa of Jfc» miaslon last night. A I* Although creation of a new circuit judgeship for the county by the legislature is considered definite, reports indicate the possibility of two more circuit judge-ships instead of just one, along with a third probate judgeship for the county. DISCUSS SIXTH JUDGE County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin said the need lor a sixth circuit judge has compllshment of any iajtibbtlan which win serve the bask Interests of the state” without regard to who proposes it or gate the ultimate credit. “We are ottering the ellye brunch to Romney,” sail Rip. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-Detrpit, last year’s Home minority floor lander. ^ --- Lesinskl said the Democratic party’s position on fiscal reform is based on a belief that the time is ripe for sweeping changes that will result in a .more equitable, distribution of taxes from various sources. “We are awaiting action from fought a serjesof fires today a Gov. Romney on the question of;quarter mne up j„ the Empire fiscal reform,” said Lesinskl. |State Building - the world’s tall: “We do not'want to form, our eg{ WHERE jPIRE HIT — Diagram shows floors involved in the fire in the 102-story Empire State Building today. Evidence of fire was seen at one time or another on floors 24, 25,<,33, 55, 64, 65, 66 and 67. Offices on floors 64, 65 and 66 were ravaged by flames. In center background is the United Nations building. High in Empire State Bldg. NEW YORK (UPI) - Firemen own specifics until we see what he offers and what we can support." However, the lieutenant governor said Democrats almost certainly would oppose continuance of the so-called “nuisance”.taxes, the business activities tax and other "stop-gap" levies, and seek to gain revenue from sources that would take pressure off Cities to pass income taxes, such as a state income tax. “Our position Is to see that lower income people get relief. We intend to do whatever we can to assist Gov. Romney to bring about fiscal reform,” he said. ‘We would want these points to be included, In essence, in fiscal Sam Cooney, and coart officer, ;ref0rm. but we don’t want to Stanley Kevern, also will be | jeopardize the chances for corn-retiring, effective Jan. 31. [promise." Cooney, a lawyer who will be They were able to confine the fires to a shaft running from the Stale Legislature Faces Seating Fight basement to the observation tower, but they said it would be an all-day fight to extinguish the blazes. ___„ The fires were still burning more than eight hours after they were discovered in the 1,-472-foot structure. One report said electrical wiring in the shaft, which also houses steam lines and vent pipes, had caused the blaze. Another said fire first broke out in the insulation on a steam pipe. Firemen had to hack their way through walls to get at the blazes jn the five-foot-wide shaft. No injuries were reported and by 10 a m. most of the 16,000 persons who work in the building CandlesS Ctupeto. Elected to ontnyear terms were ohn Butterfield of Dawson Butterfield Insurance Co..; Joel Goldberg of Thomas Jewelry Co.; Lyneer Specs, manager of Arthur’s Women’s Apparel shoe shop, Monroe Osmun of Osmuii’s Mens Wear store, and George Surowitz of George’s department store Dies in City at 71 65 in May, volunteered to help out in Judge Holland’s court one day eight years ago and stayed on as court clerk. ★ ★ ★ Kevern, 68, Bloomfield Hills chief of pdllce for 27 years before his retirement there, has been court officer for five years. $8881888 The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy, windy and warmer today, High 42. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low 12. Turning a little colder Thursday. High 36. Southwesterly winds If to 25 miles per hour, becoming west to northwest and diinin-IsMng tonight. Rep, Albert Horrigan, D-Flint, as assistant floor leader. Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, was picked as caucus chairman. ( Aside from the Walton issue, lawmakers prepared for the 1963 session in an atmosphere described by one as “cautious bipartisanship" and with predictions of a long and productive session. For the-first time in 14 years, tip legislature will meet with the same party controlling both houses and the governor’s office as well. ’ ‘ Aides to Republican Gov. Romney expressed satisfaction with I the outcome of the GOP caucus also re-elected Sen. Milch, in addition to Green and Geoi*ge A. Smathers of Florida Waldron, selected Rep. Wilford as secretary of the Senate Dem- ®- Bassett, R-Jackson, to retain (Continued From Page One) George Romney to fill the vacancy. In their caucus this morning, house Itemocrats also re-elected ^d^n^ltted"^^ to the? WjUkjkm »»Jobs Several hundred of them (Cohtipued From Page One) Adrienne; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson of Clarks ton; two sons, Palmer T. of Santa Ynez, Calif., and Bruce L. or Santa Barbara, Calif.; 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Heart Association. schedttte Mjoint meeting with the Cfty Planning Commission In order to review the suggested changes. The meeting witt be held before the next regular city com mission sesskm Peb. 12. * ? ★ aw " : I The suggested zoning revisions were not made public, according to City Clerk Robert Stadler. TO SET HEARING A public' hearing date will- be set by the commission after the revisions are studied. It was believed earlier that a hearing would be scheduled by the com- Commission also ig commissioners The City asked plani ot to adopt just-completod master plan until details of the zoning ordinance are settled. Installation ceremonies for Bir mingham Temple No. 94, Pythian 8iaters, will not be held until 8 p.m. Jan. 16, according to the chapter’s press' correspondent, Mrs. Stella D. Edgar. It was announced yesterday that the ceremony would be held tonight. David Craighead, organist, wHl be the second artist to appear in the St. James Concert Serkto Jan. 22 at 8:15 p.m. at St. James Episcopal Church, 355 W. Maple Road. Craighead is head of the organ department at the Eastman School of Music and organist at St. Paul’s Episcopal Chur ch, Rochester, N.Y. The Columbus Boys Choir will appear next in the concert series March 1. Fyed Bennett Fred. .Bennett, 69, of 1732 E. Maple Road, died unexpectedly It was tha Brat battle in recent history for the oauqut chairmanship, and white he took no open part In the Ford-Hoeven contest, Horn* Republican leader Charles, A. Halteek of Indlaim WiMj ported by sources dose to http to have favored Hoeven. | Election of Ford was tha fire* open dteplay of disaemton In Republican ranks since Rap. Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts was replaced as majority leader by Halleck four years ago. Backers of Ford quickly won mfUfthfr victory — without a fight—when they obtained more representation on the RepnWi* Early excise taxes were levietf last night in William Beaumont on distilled spirits, carriages, re- Hospital, Royal Oak. His body is fined sugar, snuff and snuff at the Manley Bailey Funeral mills, property.sold at auction, Home, bonds and slaves. * The former owner of an auto- will he three additional members each with voting rights. In the past, each so-called “class” or group of new member,? was given one scat on the committee, but no rtrtlng rights. ★ ★ ★ Under # complicated new. formula for elections to the 33-man policy committee, House members first elected in the last three elections will get two members each, instead of one. Traditionally, members elected in the last five elections could name only one policy committee each from their “classes.” Under the new plan, any class” with 21 to 40 members will get two spots. Those first elected in 1954 and 1956 will retain only one spot, since fewer than 20 Republicans first elected in those years still are in the House. It's Really Complicated TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) -State Sen. Laurin W. Jones admitted today that government is becoming complicated. The Dodge City Republican is chairman of the committee on committees. Congress Opens as Battle Looms (Continued From Page One) Mike Mansfield of Montana as their floor leader, and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey' of Minnesota as assistant leader or party whip. had been evacuated about 8 a m Even as they woHted, firemen continued to hack into the five-foot wide shaft, stripping insulation from wires. Other firefighters roamed the building, checking all its offices Maintenance workers mopped up water. The fire In the midtown Manhattan skyscraper first was re ported at 4:35 a m. It was declared under control about 8 a.m., but the fire-fighting operation was expected to continue all day, Ford Declares Dividend sera tic-conference. Southern senators, at a meeting yesterday, had unanimously requested Smathers to reconsider his announced intention to quit that post. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., Toiler In P6nil«6 Lowest temperature preceding s a m. < Alpena I Detroit p.h , Kftcanaba Flint Tuesday'* Downtown Temperature* • a. in.......,33 11 a.m..... 9 a.m..,____ 33 13 in...... . ;# t.m.........}« , 1 p-m..... • a m n.......33 3 p.m.---- 10 a.m........ jib Tuenday In Fofltla# (A* recorded downtown) ghest temperature ......... west temperature........... tap temperature ........... Weather—Cloudv One Tear Ago In Fihllze Mt' temperature ..... — .temperature ...... _ Imnperature ............. Veathi^ Falr, sunny. , Hough tun 37 Lanalna • 391Jackaon tl Marquette 43 MuRkegon j Pells ton Ida Marie I raver*e C. Atlanta BUmarck Bor ton Brownavllle Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Ur* Molpe* Duluth Temperature (kart 33 tl PafrO ‘ 63 34 Fort Worth 69 31 Honolulu 80 38 Indianapolis 36 34 Jacksonville 86 30 Kanaa* City 60 33 La* Vega* 66 32 to* Anpelei 73 33 LOUiflvUI* 3R 35 Memphis 54 33 Miami H. 65 33 Milwaukee 38 37 MplR.-ftt r 43 9a New Orleans 83 36 New York 43 31 Omaha 61 62 Phoenix 67 30 §t. Loul* 64 32 S Franc taco 66 30 Beattie 46 ,r Tampa S3 Washington *>'' # Ar Puetefaa S NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow or snow flurries f*g tofMfht in thn Great Lakes area and In much of the NorthwaM. n will be muafa colder over the northern third of dto ttftttoe from the eastern Plains westward but the eastern giinl of the country will remain unseasonably mild. had said he understood Smathers felt he should resign because of criticism that he did not vote with the administration enough. Among the house visitors was Edward McCormack, nephew of [the speaker, who lost a bid for ithe U. S. Senate to President [Kennedy’s brother, Edward, in [last fall’s Massachusetts primary. I With the preliminaries out of the way, the House plunges into a battle Kennedy is favored to win over the size and political complexion of the Rules Committee, which calls the signals for action on major legislation. A decision was expected by midafternoon on whether -to fix the membership of the committee at 15, This would give Kennedy nominal assurance that liberal-leaning representatives could outvote a conservative coalition of Democrats and Republicans and thus get major administration measures before the House. his post of speaker pro tempore, and named Rep. Martin D DEARBORN WV-The board of directors of Ford Motor Co. at a meeting here today .declared a dividend of 45 cents per share qn the company's outstanding stock Buth, R-Comstock Park, as as- payable March 1, 1963, to stock sistant floor leader. , {holders of record on Jan. 30,1963 The alternative would be return to a 12-ntcmber lineup with the conservatives In r in-trol. PmIIm Pm. Him Although Halleck lined up Republican opposition to the 15-member proposal, Democratic leaders remained confident they could get enough votes to put it .over. REPRESENTING WATERFORD - ’Linda Lee Rouse, 17, of 4740 N. Preda Drive, Waterford Township, Will compete for the state Junior Miss title Jan. 25-26 In Pontiac^ A senior , at Waterford Township High School, Linda Lae was chosen from among five contestants to represent her community to the Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored pageant. PUBUC NOTICE Dueto Fire Loss. WKC WILL BE TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 144 N. SAGINAW STREET Ths Former Homade Restaurant All Records Have Been Recovered Intact! Please Make Your Payments at WKC’s Temporary Address-144 N. Saginaw SERVICE AS USUAL AT WKC'S WAREHOUSE AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT . . 20 W. ALLEY BEHIND A & P STORE 4. Aunt Names in Improved Condition LONDON (DPI)—British Labor party: leader Hugh Gaitskell, 56, was ftpprted llpli Improved Iasi night Horn a \nui attack that til# ^JUu^girthP^ hAaflL^' v'T'’1 fjwiW..' ..j1 Mrs. Bell died in Los Angeles Dec. S lat the age of $6. She was the widow of N’ew York stack, broker Henry Worthington Bell. ....r Spartan Requirements COVENTRY, England, (UPl) A church poster is advertising for choirboys "with good voices, a ljittle intelligence, strong in heatth, young in age and able to do with* out,television .. LOS ANQBLSE^(AP)^-Dancer Fred is among 26 bene* ficiaries of a ftjknillion estate lIviNf his ,ate wife. 'jpVingi^ut Bell also placed a portion of her estate in trust for the late Phyllis Astaire’s children, Fred Astaire Jr., 26; Phyllis Ava Astaire, 20, and E. N. Potter Jr., 2#, ji son by a^prior sj^hje^l^pWitiWill ' Friday; A hospital statement said I signs of pleurisy and pericarditis , were still present in his condi* jtiop, but that.Gaitskell spent a K'mw* restful” day yesterday.- receive more thin $60,000 and a —*-^;Meal for the Kiddies-FuH 60 Feat—f 8mm Movie Cartoon Films THE POjmACjJKESS, WEDKEStlAY, JANUARY fl, 19681 GUARANTEES Sopei?: Sdviqs Event at MSdLMkrlomorrow! tTv.... .. CONSOLES OLf> TROUPER - Comedian George Jewel ’ (right, top) lends a shoulder and' consolation to James C. Petrillo, ex-American Federation of Musie.|^itoadeir,' after latter broke down while delivering his farewell ' speech to member! of Chicagn ^Loeal -10 yesterday. Itotaillo (bottom) blows his nose at the conclusion of the dearth! veteran union leader was defeated for re-electioh as bead of the local after holding office 40 years. « Ly. Viet Cong Jail Fare: Rat Soup SAIGON, Viet Nam (fl - The menu in a Communist Viet Cong prison camp: rice, salt and oil; occasionally rat soup and barbe cued rat or gorpher. In five months as a Communist prisoner of war, U.S. Army Sgt. l.C Roque S. Matagulay lost 30 pounds. Matagulay told a news confer ence yesterday the Viet Cong were preparing him a s p e c i a Christmas> dinner to cheer him up, but more cheering news came to him on Dec. 24. He was told he was being released. Matagulay didn’t say what the Communists had planned for his special Christmas feast. .The Viet Cong claimed the American prisoner was. well treated. He ate what they ate. ★ w ★ The 31-ycar-old soldier from Richmond, Calif., nevertheless seemed healthy and spoke with confidence on his first meeting with newsmen since his return to South Viet Nam. • SIGNED STATEMENTS . Matagulay said he had signed Communist propaganda statements but did so while ill with malaria. He said he was submitted daily to Viet Cortg indoctrination. He said he signed the documents and then read them into a tape recprder when he felt His health no longer would hold out. Since he returned, he said, there has been no criticism of this from American authorities in South Viet Nam. They said he wou)d be sent home In six days because of his health. His wife, Connie, and child live ih S a n POblo, Calif. -— Matagulay was. captured July 23 while on a hunting trip 90 miles cast of Saigon. He had been assigned as an American adviser to a Vietnamese detachment at Phan Thiet. Plans Washington Visit Raise Draft Quota for JanuaryXalliflg WASHINGTON (AP) Thai The quota for January and F?b> Defense Department has set the ruary is 4,000. In December, 6,000 Army’s draft quota for March at were drafted. ^ 9,000 men — the biggest monthly i A year ago, the Army drafted quota since January 1962. 115,000 in January as part of the The higher quota, announced buildup during the Berlin crisis. Tuesday, was signaled in November' wImmi the Army disclosed it A farmer has found a use for would Increase its strength by trice hulls, a once-wasted milling 20.00G mpn through.larger draft by-product, as a soil conditioner calls tor six months. The aim is to build the Army manpower to for a sandy soil which was previously crusted and almost as hard as concrete when dry. . v a 4: To Discuss GOP Vti of Romnty Eltcttoim Af Williams, t . the National Republican Commit- ^ tee, will discuss the national 7 party’s view of the efedtkm of Gov. George Romney at the Michigan GOP State Central Comtofttee meeting Friday. Mrs. Williams, who Is also director of Women’s activities for the National Republican Commit* tee, will alsd hold a news copter* eneejn Lanstag,Frid*i^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani of Italy will visit Washington later this month, authoritative sources said Tuesday. No date has been set for the visit as yet, these sources said. FIRST FETCKSr SWIMS Of OAKLAND Currant Rate Of Dividend Compounded and Paid FOUR TIMES EACH YEAR 7 Locations 761 W. Huron St. PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence St. Pontiac 407 Main Street Rochester 4ll6 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 1MW,Maple Rd. \ Lakt Watted Lake 351 N. Main St? Milford Comer M-1S Clarkston OPEN TONIGHT Let us solve the mystery of ■your—p- INCOME TAX Our tax detective* hav* bean working out knotty Income taX problem* lor year*. The gervtce la speedy, accurate and dependable, the coat low. Save yourself needle** time, and worry— aae u* today! an# up I•UARANTll W* ewMMNe mcmm pfafwretMM m esery Mn wtam. m aata-eay mn etna* eest, yee eag poMy er Mw m wtH aav «l» smmIIv ar Interest. w»i:ji :cca laMat'. Larfnt Tm Mm 107 Offl«« Amu NM UeMed IWa 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC .gMUin * » m. t# » »,ms-*SAt. a saa.» mL *• * ■♦epST ■NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY' •Now. Regular $1.95 Value • Choice of .assorted titles—Popeye, Laurel & Hardys Little Rascals, Betty Boop, Charlie Chaplin, etc. No limit. -MAIN FLOOR THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M New Dispenser Site Package-100 Sheet* Kleenex Tissues-2 for NOON " Regular 25c Package—Now Pack of soft and absorbent tissues In color tissues. Limit 4 packs per person. -MAIN FLOOR THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 PM Ya-lnch Width-Full 1500 Inch Length-LePage’s 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Steam Distilled Wood Look for “9-HOUR SMI” Price Tags _ . On Maay On-Advertised Discounts —— ——Turpentine • You'll find mor*bargains — advertised and " r * unadvertised — here at Simms Tomorrow than faost stores give in a week... shop every department on all 3 floors. Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you save! Cellophane Tape Roll 21 Regular 39c Value—Now Sturdy cellophane tape In handy plastic dispenser... many uses in home, office, . store, school, etc. Limit 3 rolls. -MAIN FLOOR THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M Transparent PLASTIC-Has Many Usss- Fufl 9x12 Ft. Drop Cloth Regular 29c Value—Now Protects floors, furniture and carpeting against splatter while painting or washing walls. Limit 3. 2nd FLOOR THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. As Advsrtissd on Television-“JOHNSONS” ‘Glade’ Air Mist Spray 37* Regular 59cSeller— Now The modern air-freshener in the modern con . . . choice of assorted scents—kills room odors, freshens air. 2nd FLOOR THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Juet Add to Has Tank-For All Cars ‘GUM0UT Carburetor Cleaner Regular $1.00 Value—Now 8-ounce can orXGumout' to remove varnish and gunk from fuel line and carburetor. TJmit 4 cans. -2nd FLOOR THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M Hundrads of Uses in home-VINYL COATED Seif-Sticking Shelf Paper Regtdar4i9c Sefter~PerYard Washable i vinyl coated paper In hundreds of colors, patterns and designs. Use It on walls, table tops, counters, .etc. No limit. —2nd FLOOR THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M Repeat of a Best SeHer-Aesortment of Yard Goods-Per Yard Regular Values to 49c—Now Assortment of fabrics Include! flannels and cottons . . . solid colors and gay prints ... no limit —but none to dealers. Cut to any length. — BASEMENT THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M Special Group Odds ’n Ends Your Choice at One Low Price • MIN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS **■'■ Wash 'n' Wear. Sin* S and M. • MEN’S SLIPPERS Tony or Opera. Size* 7 and 8. • BOYS’ FUNNEL ROBE Sipeda flannel. Sizes 6 and 8. • MEN’S SWEATSHIRTS........“H Sizes S-M-L. Rad, white, navy • MEN’S DRESS GLOVES Leather palm. Size* S and*M. • GIRLS’ OXFORDS Broken Sizes 11 Vi ta 2. Hurry to this clearance—for 9 hours only Item you need and we have the size, you're guaranteed extra savings. Values run to $2.98 in the group... sorry no moil or EACH if you see the GALLON CAN Steam distilled wood turpentinq to thin ready-mix oil-base paints, clean brushes, etc. Factory container. Limit 2 gallons. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 1Tx29-lnoh Rubber ’Welcome’ ffi $1.98 Value Sturdy black rubber mat for porches, doorways, etc. . . . cleans mud and snow off shoes. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS “EAGLE” Pin Tumbler Nite Door Lock $2.19 Value Pin tumbler lock with 2 keys. Epsy to Install on any door—gives that extra protection. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS RUBBERMAID Deluxe Door Mats $6.98 Value 77 24x37-lnch size —self draining mat is perfect for all outside doorways. Limited color selection. Only 21 left. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Insulated Double Wolf Mugs or Tumblers C 39c Seller Choice of coffee mugs or tumblers — large capacity to keep drinks hot or cold. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS \J Compartments-Plastic Cutlery Tray 47‘ $1.19 Seller Lightweight plastic ttovs slack silverware neatly, wHI not scratch. Assorted colors. Genuine “TAYLOR” Meat Thermometer $1.88 Seller Perfect roasts everytlme — prevents, expensive meat shrinkage. Used and approved by National Live Sto< and Meat Board. BASEMENT BARGAINS ^ First GualHy-Rad Boys’ Sweat Shirts C 97c Seller BIG MARK-DOWNS! ASPIRIN TABLETS - 300s Regular 63c value—Full 5-grain U.S.P. strength. limit 2 packages.—MAIN FLOOR 29 Crew neck style sweatshirt with nylon reinforced neck. Sizes 14 to "16 only. Fleece lined. *2 RUDNIIT PERMANENT Richard Hudnut "Quick" home permanent In regular, gentle or super. —MAIN FLOOR For Hunters-OuMoer Workers Insulated Pants $6,95 Value FAMOUS 69’ TOOTHPASTE SANITARY TAMP0HS Hand washable nylon outer shell with 3 to 6 ounce filler of nylon or Dacron. All sizes in stock. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Shadow Panel Aoetata Choice of Colgotes, Crest, e Regu|ar 43 -choice Gleem, Pepsodent, Stripe, 1 0f MecjJ( Modess, and Tam-Ipono. targe economy size • pax_ timit 2 packages. -MAIN FLOOR tube. Limit 4. — Main floor Curl A Set HAIR LOTION Regular $1.50 value—10 ounces in Nestles or Woodbury brands. Limit 2—MAIN FLOOR Ladies’ Half-Slips TV $1.29 Value Ladies' half slip with assorted lace trim. Many styles In 5 different colors to choose from. Sizes S to XXL \ 79’ T0HI SHAMPOO "Pink Special size of Toni Shampoos in-Pamper" or "White Rain" brands. -MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Waltz or Full Lengtli LADIES FUNNEL GOWKS FAMOUS ’1.50 HAIR SPRAYS CUSTOM MADE 4* CIGARS $2.00 Value Choice at 96*150-1 Button fronts, lace trims, long sleeved. Waltz in white color.,. full in 4 colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Large 7-ounce spray cans of hair spray by Adorn, Breck, Helene Curtis' — all famous names.— MAIN FLOOR J Regular $2 00 box of 50 cus- • tom made factory smokers. • Limit 2 boxes per person. • -MAIN FLOOR Washable 100% Ootten Ladies’ Blouses R0HS0HAL LIGHTER FLUID kegufem 49c thr-of 8 - ounces* that -works In all cigarette lighters. —MAIN FLOOR 26 $1.59 Seller 6* Clark Candy Bars-to tor Bag of 10 Clark candy bars—a regular 50c value—save 16c here. —MAIN FLOOR Assorted polka dots or check patterns, cuff sleeves, button fronts. Sizes 8 to 16. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS CHILDRENS WRIST WATCHES 145 REMINGTON Lektronic Razor - ITALIAN Fibrin, Ladies’ Skirls $6.95 Value famous characters include Snow White, Zorro, Mickey Mouse, Alice in Wonderland. Made by 'Timex.' Plus 10% lay. -MAIN FLOOR 545 • $37,95 • Value X J ___ i_e IM $2.95 Value • Newest shaver out—cordless O or with cord . . . roller heads 5 for close, comfortable shaves, e -MAIN FLOOR Checks, mixed tweeds, plaids in assorted colors. Wool, rayon and nylon: First quality, Sizes 10 to 30. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS GIANT STATIONERY PACK 98c Value—pack -has 100 sheets of writing paper dod 50 mailing envelopes. -MAIN FLOOR Warm Lining-Some Needs LADIES’ WINTER JACKETS Compare to 95.95 SHAEFFERS INK PEN $1,49 Value *-with ppek of 7 refills. Loads as •a rifle— no ink bottles. '—MAIN FLOOR Button front styles, some with pll*c lined, hoods, some plain collate f , « beige, red, block in sizes 6 to 14. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Nylon Stretohlce '*|j Children’s Clem 49c Pair Family Owned dnd Operated 98 N Only in Pontlae Since 1934 Only A Few Steps to 10DD City Parking Spaces Stretch nylon gloves to fit all small children, or blue color only. - Regular to $24.98 Regular to $39.98 {Ms' Car Coats to $17.98 Reg, to $89.98 • Oxfords • Loafers Sizes 316 to 6 Reg. to $9.99 Regular to $22.98 Regular to $35.00 Regular to $45M Youths’ - Misses' - Lidias* $|j: You’ll recognise onr own famous brand in a minute. Many colors. §|: Regular to $22.98 Mon6S% toll Boys'2% to 6 All Widths AP Pattons READY FOR TESTS *--Astronauts John Glenn (left) and Scott Carpenter arrived at Fort Columbus, Ohio, yesterday for “at least one day" of simulated flights in an Appolo space capsule at the North American Aviation plant. . . ANN ARBOR W - The University of Michigan Survey Research Center yesterday predicted a prosperous economy for the next six months. But beyond that, the future is doubtful, researchers said. Improved consumer attitudes and strong automobile demands should mean a good first helf, but a general tax reduction may be necessary to stimulate the economy later in the year, Radar Towers Nature, Technological Progress Take Tolls OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass (AP) — The two remaining Texas Towers in the Atlantic Ocean off the Massachusetts coast have fab i victim to nature and technolo-progress. the Afar Force announced this wectrthat a routine inspection of the vwo radar installations revealed Nrtensive erosion of sand and rofck around the supporting legs. \ . The announcement said it not considered praci pair the tower found cause semi-automatic radar equipment is be available soon with capabilities as the towers W W W Texas Tower 2, located about 100 miles east of Cape Cod, will be abandoned immediately. Texas Tower 3, about 60 miles southeast of Cape Cod, will be maintained on a until the end of February. It will be manned by seven men when the wether is favorable. Three towers were built by the Air Force in the mid-50s as part of the radar network designed to spot epemy aircraft approaching U.S. shores. Tower A collapsed in January 1M1 during a gale. Its crew pf 14 Air Force men and 14 civilians was lost.' Two other towers, and 8, were planned but never constructed. the center said in a report on its quarterly survey of consumer attitudes and inclinations to buy. During the next few months, demand for automobiles will continue to support the economy: about one family in 10 intends to buy a new car this year, and a similar number hopes to purchase used cars, the report said. WWW Three major factors influenced consumers’ willingness to buy, researchers found. They were: Recent changes in income (some 39 per cent of those interviewed said they were making more than they did a year ago); More favorable economic news in general in recent months; A relaxation of international tensions. Researchers said they foresaw no important factors which could maintain lasting prosperity. 1he report added: “In this respect, a tax cut may be of great importance as a psychological stimulus on the American consumer." Some two-thirds of American families remain in favor of a cut, the report said. There is evidence, it added, that a tax cut for middle income families would spur sales of durable goods, home additions and repairs, as well as spurring leisure time expenditures. Publisher to Build in West Berlin Four Hurt, Sevan Lost in Nitrogen Plant Blast HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -An ilosion in a nitrogen-fixation facibnr in central Finland Tuesday rugfil injured four men criti-seven others missing and beDetved dead. The blast akOulu destroyed an standby basisjeight-storystnibture and heavily ildings, police damaged eported. nearby BERLIN (UPU - West Ger man publisher Ax& Springer an nouneed yesterday he will build a 17-story skyscraper publishing house and printing plant at a cost of 45 million marks (111.25 million) on the western side of the Berlin wall. Springer said the construction would begin ai soon as the weather improves and will be completed by the end of next year. He said the building will house the Berlin editions of his “Welt," the “Welt Am Sonntag” and the “Bild Zcitung” and the Ullstein Publishing House’s “Morgenpost” and “B.Z”., along with the trade journals “Bauwelt,” “Bauwelt Katalog" and “Export Echo.” WWW The new plant will be built one minute from the U.S. Army’s Checkpoint 'Charlie in the old Berlin newspaper district on Kich Strasse. It will go up next to the existing 21-milliOn mark ($5-25 million) Springer building. Springer said, despite the wall, he was building in Berlin a plant that in technical quality and equipment would be one of the biggest and best on the continent. WWW As Springer made the announcement at a reception in the old building, Communist police blew up houses on the Eastern side of the wall to prevent them being used for escapes. “We are building up, they are tearing down,” Springer said. Children’s Snow Suits Regular to $25.00 *ir,n» m Ladies’ Ladies’ Lades’ Fur Trim Untrimmed Knit COATS COATS SUITS Regular to $85.00 Regular to $69.95 Regular to $39.95 ,48-,58-*68 *28-*38-*48 $19".$29“ Religious Pilgrims Killed RECIFE, Brazil (AP)-Slxteen religious pilgrims were reported killed Tuesday in the collision of (heir truck and a train about 155 miles from this city in northeastern Brazil. Congressmen Deny Planning for Raise WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Democratic and Republican lead of Omgrpss said Tuesday ttmtamw ia no plans for boost-. ing*salaries of members of Con grass this year. 11 Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the majority loader, was asked to comment on a published report Utit members are laying plans to ^gil dhamaelros a big raise in ' tbelr current 622,500 salaries. B& dr ' W ' He told a reporter: "Tins is news to me. 1 know of no plans I fop, membergiof Congress to iifliKiiP Mlarles.” ■ If fkKfl|itett,|C> Dirksen, R-Ill, minority leader, said he knew of no such move.' .. j - * House Speaker John W McCor-mack, D-Mass., said, “I never ffpaard of It.” ~ & • . si . : TO HAPPEN IN JANUARY.10 KEEP YOUR EYE ON MATTHEWS rcJBw HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 Men’s Men’s * Men’s SUITS TOPCOATS SPORT COATS Regular to $65.00 x*39..*54 Regular $55.00 to $79.95 *43 Regular to $29.95 *t 9*„*24** Regular to $89.50 to Regular to $$5M W78 ; • \ *64 *2jfl.W Ladies’. m In Cauials i| $ m • Loafers m S:<:> SKS • Slip-ons m • Boots Reg. to $8,99 1 $4<7 1 Ladies’ Shag |S Slippers |r; § • Red | • Pink || • Light Blue vjy SwA Reg. $3.99 $ IP Mqy Improve Grader b t.ftlsMm tataife vercomes By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Do you feel awkward and handicapped becausa you nr# left-handed? Most people have one or more areas u which they feel Inept. But these seeming handicaps cap be overconn whip a person Is willing to expend the effort. 'r ♦ * • Recently, I received a letter DR. NASON Calif., which clearly describes tin problem and solution. She wrote dents are some-tint ee unconsciously handicapped by t h e] ease with Which their knowledge a c C umulates. They may literal ly .never have had to try to develop a particu- “A bright son, > now a. National Merit scholar, found band music difficult because he did not already know each piece. He received “C” in typing (he never practiced at home), hi his senior high school year we persuaded him to take drafting. He was most reluctant. He instated he was uncoordinated He referred to his sloppy, left-handed penmanship as dooming him to failure._________£ SECOND IN CLASS “However, he attempted the course. We felt that his mathematical ability would give him a little time edge in his actual drawing, which proved to be the case. Soon he was second in his class. He could not beat the best boy in examinations, but he could make as many extra-credit drawings as possible. “He took minutes salvaged from a heavy sports program IMittllnmnl) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of fata* teeth have euftered raat embarrmement baeeuae thatr plata dropped, tupped Of wobbled at Juft the wrung time uo not live In fear of thle happening to you. Juft sprinkle a Uttie PAStmIB. the alkaline (hon-acld» powder, on your plates Hold false teeto mors firmly, so they feel more com fort-able. Doee not sour Checks“plate odor breath*'. Get FA8TEHJTH at and graduated with as *A’, In this course. • * “The satisfaction gained from this success was a greater incentive than all the A grades and awards which had previously been hta with so little effort. I think the experience was invaluable in hta character development.” This lad’s typing, handwriting, and feeling of uncoordination also can be overcome if he makes the same persistent effort which awing problem? Perhaps he will, now that he has discovered that some things can be achieved only struggle, • STUDIED TEST MANNER Here is a letter from Ted of ,v M ch, Calif , to illustrate my point. He writes: “I am lefMmaded. My tost grades have always been lower than grades ea wart: done at my desk at home. After reading one ef your discussions of handwriting I studied my manner of taking tests. “I found that I wrote in a very awkward position, since I used Arranged for righthanded students. ■I ‘-elbow wore alwa; in mid-air. “With the permbshm/of the teacher, I have since either worked at a table or moved a second chair -into position beside me. My grades on exams have improved markedly. “Please pass this on to other lefthanded students.” ; Thank you for tin hint. Right-handed students could well follow your example of analyzing the situations to which their work is not proving satisfactory, ■LV*' i # [it* Another tip may help. Left-banded students should grasp the pen or pencil at least an inch feem-the writing-end. This allows them to see what they are writ- ig without asstohing a cramped' position. . •“ You may Wain a copy of Dr Nason’s “Hefo Your Child Succeed to School” by sending $1 to “Help Yw Child” Box 1277, General Post Office, New York. . \J" ” *' ‘ . ^ |pi: LOOK FAMILIAR? - These taUor’s dummies are shown in the window of a London store before being removed yesterday because they looked too much like President Kennedy, Prime Minister Macmillan and Prince Philip. AP. Photo!.* The store decided to remove the dummies from the window after an official from the office of Lord Chamberlain, Britain’s official censor, paid a visit. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS: DON’T MBSS OUR JANUARY _ - INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE' ■ Floor mod.lt-TV., Storoo.. RofHgomlon. Room,. Somo In crolo., oHior. on floor. Wo ■ reasonable offer refused. Don’t delay-this is traditionally our big now yoar sale of name a VbUK Hliliere eoewo.f’ 23" TVs From $139*5 REFRIGERATORS 14cu. ft. Bottom Freezer *259“ MUTABLE TVs- 19-in. ♦US9* STereos" 4 SPEAKERS 'AM/FM Radio f1499* Special Clearance on All COLOR TVs Get Our Price ... WASHER-DRYER COMBINATIONS Floor Demos / qsr 30-1 Gas n In. Deluxe Range {goo Complete Selection Hoover Cleanert FROM *398® Sale! at FRETTERS © © Excellent quality Motorola Stereo Automatic Phonograph, ModelSP43 SO magnificent 12* Stereo LP Record Albums Mobile Band Stand with Record Storage Oat All 3 for Only *149“ ove„ >oo surf* 0 aeLtCTio"5' ’LtCT • fHand-wIred chaeale I* precision crafted with modern hand and dip soldering for long life. • On-fop epeaker and control*. 0 Built-In Magic-Mast* An-tenna System- ' M, *139“ Mod,119P1S In Ids* Pull year guarantee—Menufso-. turer'e one year guarantea covera tree exchange or repair of any component proven# dataetlve In normal uat. Arrangad .through falling dtaltr. Labor a*lr«. RiinfiET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 6 M0NTHST0 PAY If Not Sly SMUfiril ALLOWANCE DEUVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE ^SSoadtoS^^ Difference - Prove It to Yourself *-. Service Comes First Reg^rdless^Prlce FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER ptM jM S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. . MnS®P*S§8 OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed • Many Tanrlfle Buys Throughout the Stow at Hugo Savingsl • Shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights till 9-Doors Open 9:45 AM. • Sony, No Mall or Phono Orders on These Items. *. Charge Yours ; DRAPERY SUE! Reg. 3.39 to 3.99 SW by 36" long Rog. 4.39 to 4.99 SW by 45" long Rog. 5.99 to 199 SW by 45", 63" Rog. 8.99 to 10.99 SW by 9Q" long $| $^88 $C88 Rog. 59c Iroaddoth Print Fabrics, yd. . 47c Rag. 1.00Drip-Dry Print Fabric*,yd.........67c Rog. 1.29 Pima Silshoon Fabrics, yd......... .88c Reg. 1.29 Wameutta Print Fabrics, yd. •••»•• • 88c Reg. 1.49 Cotton Satin Prints, yd.........• • 88c Rag. 1.00 Dan Rhror Plaids, Stripes, yd. ••»...* 67c Rag. 1.49 to 1.99 Formal Fabrics, yd.... • • • • • • 92c Several lovely prints, colors and materials. DRAPERY FABRIC SPECIALS! Rag. 1.99 Polished Cotton Drapery Fabric.yd. 99c Reg. 239 to 2.39 Print Drapery Fabric!... yd. 1.66 DRAPERY REHHARIS .... 'A Off Draperies... Fourth Floor WOOL MB WOOL BLEND FHR1 Reg. 2.99 **.3.99 Reg. 4.99 $|8I $2*8 Reg. 5.99 R«g- 6.99 Reg. 7.99 *4## *5«» $088 Fabrics... Fourth Floor ' Mieses and Half Size White COTTON OR DACRON UNIFORMS Reg. 5.99 and 6.99 *348^:: *548 Professional uniforms for nurses, waitreiset, etc. Big savings! Daytime Dresses... Third Floor Quilted Styles and Lightweight Fabrics WOMEN'S ROBE CLEARANCE Reg. 5.99 to 14.99 *348-*848 Save Over one-third on warm robes. Several styles. Robot... Second Floor Closeout of Plato or Trimmed Women's LEATHER AND FABRIC SLIPPERS Reg. 3.99 *149 SAVE HALFI Plain and trimmed styles In 7 colors. Sizes S to XL Hotltry Counter... Street Floor Women's Orion and Orion Blend GLOVES AND GLOVE SETS Reg. 79c to 5.00 14 Off Warm gloves and glove and hat sets. Many colors, stylo*. Gloves... Street Floir Several Styles In Men's and Women's HANDKERCHIEFS ft 49' Cottons and linens In plain and embroidered styles. Hankies,.. Street Floor HALFI Boys' and (Kris' 3 to 6X Boxer Style FUNNEL LINED JEANS 1.19 Value* 88* V Flannel lined blue denim |eans In sizes 3 to 6X. Children’s Wear... Second Floor Boys' 6 to 12 Knit or Leather WARM WINTER CAPS Reg. 2.99 *148 Smart knit or leather hats and cape In sizes 6 to 12. Beys* Fear... Second Floor Olds'3 to 6X and 7 to 14 SWEATER-SOCK* SETS Rog. 3.99 *244 Short sleeve Orion sweaters with matching stretch socks. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor Regular or Jumbo Dress or Suit PUSTIC GARMENT BAGS Reg. 2.99. to 3.89 *148 Dress or suit length bags with full length zippers. Notions... Street Floor Posltan or Man-Tan Brands SUN TAN LOTIONS • Were 49a Cq to 1.49 . l) Tans with or without the sun. Look like you've been South. ■ Cosmetics... Street Floor DRESS CLEARANCE-Third Floor Reg. 6.99 to 11.99 Misses and Half Size Dresse.3.00 Reg. 14.99 Misses and Half Size Dresses .......... 7.00 Reg, 17.99 Mlisea and Half Size Dresses.• • • • 9.00 Reg. 19.99 A|tisst8 and Half Size Dresse.. 11.00 Reg. 24.98 to39.98 Dresses.........14.00 MEN'S WEAR-Street Floor Reg. 3S.00 and 39.9S Famous Brand Winter Jackets.. 26.64 , Reg. 22.95 and 27.95 Famous Brand Winter Jackets.. 18.64 Reg. 20.00 and 2S.00 Lounging Robes...... ...... 11.81 Reg. 5.00 Wool and Silk Reversible Scarves .. .■.....2.50 LAMPS, HOUSEWARES-c Lower Level Reg. 5.88 3-WayLtght Pole Lamps..............4.22 Reg. 7.B8 3-Way Light Pole Lamps. • « •. .. 5.25 Reg. 1.99 7-pc. Salad Bowl Sett.............. 88c Reg. 17.88 Sunbeam Electric Fry Pone,7only.....10.44 Reg. 6.98 Walnut Framed Pictures •**•..*•****••«•« 4.66 BIKES, SWEEPERS, MISC.-Fifth Floor Reg. 34.95 20-Inch Girls' Bicycles..........24.88 Reg. 49.95,Hoover Conetellatlen Portable Sweeper... 2944 Reg. 9.99 All Braes Record Player Stands ...... 6.66 Re^ 3.19 Carpet Ceversd Inside-Outside Floor Mats.. 1.22 Michigan tg$SU$*** a If I—Ml JOMNW, • 1 Loot) AdwtUln* : 'k' '' A-. member of the National Rifle Association,! appeal to am nters to write their congressmen for te^tMaction• & B. C.. Offers Comments on Castro, Congo T^lls About School in Jerusalem Dear Dad: David L&wrenceSaygr PHYLLIS BATTELLE U. N. Silent on Soviet Aggression The Hebrew University of Jerusalem opened its 37th year with a record numberof'Etodentt from ail over the world. The total is expected to be «fr o li t S.000 (7,442 last year), Including 500 research scholars. \ The student body includes IN Arabs and Druses and 450 Man About Town Howard Heldenbrand is on vacation. The a juL- I column will be resumed upon his 1 gression Big, damaging fires are always a ae- F? 1 th« s WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union set up offensive missile bases in Cuba that threatened this country* hut the United Nations, which piously proclaims itself as toe champion of moral force in the world, has decided not to speak, officially or otherwise, any word of condemnation of this flagrant act of Soviet ag- pressing circumstance. Everyone loses in a fire. In this calMdr. Wainger Is closed indefinitely, a large number of people are out of work and the block itself which belonged to the Stockwell Estate Is razed. Even when the structure Ja* re-established, the Insurance never covers the cost and in the meantime all economic benefit from this substantial location is lost, In additiorf to a well established place far comfortable shopping by a large number of people. ★ ★ ★ “1 have unlimited faith in Pontiac and the general area,” said Mr. Wainger to The Press. "This is a solid, substantial community based on tho most important economic commodity in modem life —automotive transportation. Advancement simply surrounds the. future.” Already plans are under way for an Interim location on a modest scale during the rebuilding ( period. return. Florida’s Crop Damage Affects Many Areas The Agriculture Department will be reporting Thursday on the extent of the Florida citrus crop damage from the cold spell of Dec. 12-13. This will bo the first comprehensive report. Just three days before the bitter cold wave hit thff groves. with the lowest Florida temperatures since 1808, the Agriculture Department had pre- * dieted a record-making 120-million »xes of oranges for the season. and I’m faced with toe uncomfortable prospect of either breaking toe date or going through with it resentfully. This attitude of mine must be considered unadmirable, because everyone knows that civic activities make the world go round, and social get-togethers are — well, they’re supposed tohe — the basts for a happy personality. Still, in defense of my selfishly realistic refusal to be pinned down for toe duration of a chicken salad, I must say It is better to refuse dates than to break them. And it has seemed to me, in more social years past, that the world already has an overload of chronic, fickle, immature and inconsiderate “date-breakers.” ★ ★ ★ The people (we ail know them)- who blithely main* appointments and then cancel them at toe last moment, are toe kind who cannot bear to say no, because they want everybody to love them. CAN’T SAY NO They cannot bear to say no, that is, until the final moment of truth when on the day of the date they realize that they really love themselves better than the person they made the date with. . . . ThaUthey have something better to do with their time . .. That, indeed, their time is. more invaluable than anyone else’s. Like toe boy who cried wolf, they cry terrible headache. Or, if they’re more candid types, they say “a business thing has come 'up, I’m sure you understand.” If they have a garden club meeting, and someone offers them tickets to the theater, they hafa no hesitation in backing out* of toe flora session. If they have a date with a girl, they think nothing of switching to a date with a man. Even if they have a date with a child, they feel they can cancel it if the excuse is valid enough. ★ ★ ★ H Always, the friend, the girl, the club, even the child, is expected to “understand.” I understand all too well. I have seen the date breakers operate (occasionally on me) most of my life. They are a peculiar breed Foreshadowing the January orange harvest report was an estimate, Jan., of social ammoral who thinks of a date as 2, by the Florida Crop Reporting a taT,«ible Proof that they are desirable as Service that 72 per cent of the state’s early midseason orange crop sustained center daihage. But'some of these oranges still were*’ fit for processing, and crop experts won’t know all the affected production for some time. Before the freeze, overproduction had brought the tree prices down to only 60 cents a box. Now ‘there Is talk of a boost to 94 a frog if the loss is as great as some gMrwMS believe. Hurrlcniies and frost have taken ttyelr toll ofPFlorida citrus crop? before, however, and the industry al/ ways has bounced back bigger than ever. Even the great freeze of 1962 hrnot UMty tn reverse this history of long-term ■/ ' ■/./: i' Weenifibelp but feel sorry for the grower* and the tremendous company, but no more than that. To them, a date is not a promise, a pledge to be at a given place at a given time. It Is as unimportant as the phone call it takes to destroy It. So my theory is that, unless I am convinced that a date will • look as appealing at the witching hour as It seemed the day I made it —unless I am certain that I can bring to a meeting the affectionate cooperation which a club or a person or a party deserves—Why say yes? **’ VerbalOrchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritter of Clyde: 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. end Mrs. George Dingel of Lake Orion; Mth wedding anniversary. Leonard Thompson of Union Lake; Nth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Barrett of North Branch; goldAi wedding anniversary. ' ,:"1' ■■■ , X Mrs. Mary Jane Mazwell of Rochester; Nth birthday. ' • ' i The Security Council dropped the matter, presumably because the Soviets can veto any uction taken there, Action by toe Geheral Assembly, ever, is not si ject to veto any single er. Yet nothing is LAWRENCE to be done there either about the Soviet aggression, which many people think could have brought on a world war. President Kennedy wps commended widely in the press for having influenced the Soviets to withdraw their missiles from Cuba. Nikita Khrushchev was commended by the President himself, who described as “statesmanlike” the Soviet premier’s decision to withdraw those missiles. The American and Soviet representatives then took np the problem in New York at toe U.N. and now have agreed to announce toeir abandonment of any farther stops. This leaves the Soviets with a distinct victory and the United States with a defeat and a reversal of its own historic policies. For the Sovlefc have exactly what they had before the missiles were sent into Cuba — plus a pledge by the President that there will, be no military invasion of Cuba either to secure on-site inspection or to rid that country of the Soviet military base and 17,000 Soviet personnel. They today occupy and control the first European colony established in the Western Hemisphere since the Monroe Doctrine was proclaimed by the President of the United States in 1823. WILL RETALIATE Mr. Kennedy, of course,- has. said that, if there is an attack from Cuba directed against any country in this hemisphere, the United States will feel free to invade Cuba and to take whatever measures elsewhere thpt it may decide are necessary. But, so far as activities confined to Cuba itself are concerned, the President has adopted a “no invasion” policy- . i. ...... *. . While he wants to see the people of Cuba liberated and hopes they will be some day, toeAJnited States is today committed against any military invasion to accomplish (hat purpose. Mr. Kennedy’s last official statement on this point was read by him at the opening of his news conference on Nov. 20, 1962. He said: “We will not, of course, abandon the political, economic ahd other efforts of this hemisphere to halt subversion from Cuba, nor our purpose and hope that tha Cuban people shall some day be truly free. But these policies are very different from any Intent to launch a military invasion of toe island.” So the (Soviet government’s occupation of Cuba continues — with 17,ON Russians, mostly troops, along with “defensive” missiles and other weapons — white the United States makes no effort to get them out. * ★ * Not since toe Monroe Doctrine was proclaimed has any European power successfully invaded toe Western Hemisphere, set up a military base . with its own troops, aid maintained control of the civilian goveninent of any country, as has Just happened In Cuba. ■>%, w * * The United Nations has authorized its military forces to intervene in such situations as have arisen in the half-civilized Congo, but not a single resolution condemning toe Soviet aggression has even been sponsored in toe United Nations by any government, including that of the United StateS. . Ixr:- (Copyright, 1963) young people from toe United States, Canada, Latin America and countries in Europe, Mia and Africa. Thirty-eeven African and Asian students, including 20 freshmen, are taklng\ part in the English - language medical course for students from developing countries at the University-Hadassah Medical School. MoshC Aumann New York On the same day Castro exhibited six ground to air missiles described as “toe most modern in existence,?’ sleek Soviet MIGs were put forth for all to see, Castro referring to the prisoner exchange boasted “tor the first time in history, Imperialism paid an indemnification of war.’,’ And in the Congo, where toe free press has beeri fracked out by U Thant’s propagandists, we are driving ahead, destroying Tshombe and free enterprise in Katanga. Tshombe’s pleas for negotiations are scorned, and smothered. The planners, trying to calm toe cries of indignation, say we are doing this to prevent a “Soviet takeover”! The government we are imposing on them by force is a classical Communist coalition which had been rejected by the people there. Robert Morris l be Almanac Portraits Hal Boyle Says: Your Memories Date You if You Can Remember- NEW YORK (AP)—Everybody is in love with his past, whether it was rich or poor. Even a child of 10 eagerly asks a parent, “tell me how it was when I was just a baby.” As we grow older, many of us spend more time recalling toe past than we do planning tor the future. But your memories date you Just as surely as rings of growth date a tree. And you’ve been around some time now If you can remember when— w w w Husbands were more suspicious of the iceman than they now are of the television repair1 man. You couldn’t buy, a dictionary, a box of aspirins, or a packet of hairpins at the corner grocery store. Eating In a Chinese restaurant was a big adventure, because you just knew that somewhere behind a secret panel was an opium den. It-was considered normal for a dog to have fleas. W W it The goal of every Iowa farmer was to grow enough com so that he could retire to Southern California and listen to some really Interesting evangelists. You could get the operator on the telephone merely by lifting toe receiver. IRISHMAN’S AMBITION The ambition of every arriving Irishman was to get on a police force. You could tell how new a man's shoes were by how loud ’they squeaked. tit, ; No candidate had much hope of Wing elected to toe U.S. Senate unless he could hold a crowd of 10,NO spellbound fry ht» oratory for two hours, rain or shine. A hired hand wouldn't stay on a farm where he couldn’t have a huge slab of apple pie for breakfast. . " "r Kids earned their spending money by collecting scrap iron, tinfoil and bottles fnd selling them to the junk dealer. r " Hamburger sold for three pounds for a quarter, and it was Wrapped in butcher’s paper, not plastic. W ■ it #1 V parking place. The only one-way street, as the popular saying went, was thq one that led to the cemetery. Advocates of the straight-edged razor confidently predicted the safety razor was a passing fad. Everybody in small towns went to bed the same day they got up. Except on Saturday nights, the only thing awake after midnight was either an owl or a whippoorwill. By JOHN C. METCALFE Dearest, do not ever leave me . . . When the night approaches day . . . And toe blue upon the heaven ... Turns to yellow and to gray . . . And I beg you not to leave me . . , When the sleepy noontime breeze .'. . Takes a silent long siesta .. v On the branches of the trees ... Do not leave me, my beloved . . . When the onyx shadows fall... And the whippoorwill in moonlight . . . Sounds his sad and lonely call . . . Never leave me either, darling . . . When toe stars upon the sky . . . Pour their little sacks of stardust. .. On the lovers walking by . . . Sweetheart, do not ever leave me ... In the day or in the night ." . . For my heart is very fearful ... It would quickly die of fright. 8y United Press International Today is Wednesday,. Jan. 9, the nmth day of 1963 with 356 to follow.\ the mqon is foil. The morning stars are Mars and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1788, Connecticut ratified the constitution. In 1793, the first Successful balloon flight in toe U S. was made by Jean Pierre Blaitehard over Philadelphia. \ In 1861, Mississippi seceded from the union. In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacAr-thur’s promise “I shall return” was fulfilled as American soldiers invaded Luzon in the Philippine Islands. A thought for the day — English poet and essayist John Addington Symonds said: “No seed shall perish which the soul hath sown.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Federal Employes Railroads The BurUngton (Vt.) ■ Free Press The Chicago Sun-Times John F. Kennedy received 34,-227,096 votes in the Presidential election of 19N. His opponent, Richard M. Nixon received 34,-1N,546 votes. Thus Kennedy won the Presidency by 118,550 votes. WWW Between Jan. 26, 1961 (when Kennedy took office) and June 30, 1962, federal civilian employment Increased by a grand total of 143,618. This means that in 17 months, 25,668 more people wore added to the federal payroll than toe total number of voters who provided Kennedy with his margin of victory in I960. w , w w According to estimates based on the budget, 88,ON more employes will be added to the federal bureaucracy before the end of this month. If Kennedy adds 5,482 employes between Jan. 1 and Jan; ii) (which, seems certain), he'will have increased federal clvillon employment by 237,-1N in two years. w w w Vermonters will note that toe nnmber 237,IN is exactly twice |ho nnmber 116,516 — which Was Kennedy’s margin of victory in 19N. Are there still any Vermonters who are nyt disturbed by the explosive growth Of too federal bureaucracy? A curt reminder, carrying White House weight, has been given unions that the railroad industry exists primarily to provide the nation with transportation and not jobs for workers. The dictum deserves repeating until it sinks into toe minds of labor negotiators. WWW In toe Southern Pacific case, the brotherhood concerned about 4,5N jobs that have been eliminated since 1957, demanded that each year the railroad be limited to a fixed, percentage that could be abolished, The railroad said this would amount to a job freeze. If the railroad was required to keep people it did not need, It would be sadted with an expense that would keep it from progressing. kept on the payroll because their jobs come first. There must be work for them to do. w w w Diehard opposition to the necessary changes in the changing railroad business is expressed by Louis J. .Wagner, mimeht of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen. He asks: "If management cannot m a n a g e toe railroads in the public interest, then should we not in the public interest have public ownership of railroads?” w w w Translation: If toe owners of railroads can’t provide us with jobs whether we are needed or not, then Uncle Sam should take over the roads • to' provide us with Jobs at toe taxpayers’ expense. Time for Silence The London Sconomist .★★w The presidential board said the union asked much and gave nothing. It said the union seeks to “protect the Job itself.” “This board,” it aaid, “cannot sanction an approach which Would Inhibit toe carrier’s efforts io remain competitive. Only if railroad management is free to Introduce cost-saving innovations will this nation enjoy ah adequate and efficient system.” WWW The board had a heart for workers who might became displaced. It suggested part of the savings from automation be used to help clerks laid off or downgraded; that moving expenses, retraining and other benefits be furnished. WWW An outright dote would be a more honest solution to the problem, but wo are confident most American workers want to work In jobs where they are useful and needed. Reds' Invention? The Salt Lake Tribune The Russians now have Juvenile delinquency and, the way they are, firth thing you know they’ll be claiming they invented lb Asked what it did in 1962, toe world cap reply curtly that It eurvlved. It will be excused if, Traffic wa$ no problem and breathing haftl, it declines to there was no trouble finding a propheswabout 1963. {...:.-..-Jt K ' , • ■< ' ^ w *v w , w , The abandonment of the Sky-boit missile program i$ bringing layoffs of some 6,ON aircraft ei% ployes. No one suggests they be Th* AiaocUtnrt Pr«M l« entitled eicluMvely to In* um> (or rmubll- attlon of oil looel nowa minted in ala nawapopar aa wall u all af nawa alapat / t ; »fv ' V * f" \ •' /''■'» 4 ^7 ""“<•:’ ^~r~! jt^ZZ v ^ ■ y■ ‘ 4 4’^ . „ 4 -**£ <.i * !*$ I &£ i * , f. < . v, S' m§ ;....flsgwai ■PBM A man of firmness and integrity, yetoltalrness and compassion. mm^Wl3F r^1 , A man of Judicial courage apd« conscientiousness, yet of gentle humor and unswerving courtesy, la a word, a gentleman. ■\ That's how those who know him describe Oakland Coimty Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland, a man who never reaHy' planted on being a lawyer or a Judge but who became one of the mOst respected judges in the state. . , *- 1 'Y' h ★ Or , ‘ *T —Judge HoHand^tOday^ieriie^ date for the end of an era when he announced his retirement after 27 years on the county's circuit bench. > '* stature of (he Judiciary tathe county. Ha contributed greatly to bench by his conduct, his hardfAdams: “While he followed the ant «nd hhi fine legal mind.” strictness of the established Jaw, Probate Judge Donald B. ha MI the same time was able to apply to It a touch of human kindness and resourcefulness.” Court Clerk Sam Cooney; “A it. ' • ■' fine gentleman to wort with." An era is ending. IKI TRUE TO WORD For 27 years the county had in Judge Holland, a magistrate who was always dignified, but never somber* a plan who was always true to his word, outside, as well as in the courtroom. •<• 7Take back in 1933 for example: “If grass grows there, I’ll mow R,” he said to Sheriff' Roy Ns Reynolds as the sheriff disclosed his plan to cultivate grass in the brown clay rutted by rainstorms in front of the county Jail. .,'uuu f||"' 'ggn Mhy, when tt» green blades had grown tali and thick, and it was time for the first mowing, there was Judge Holland, Aen Pontiac’s municipal judge, giving the grass a judicial trimming. The Judge sometimes softens his courtroom manner with a touch ofhumor and a twinkle in the eye “to put witnesses and attorneys at ease when things get tensed up,” he sajgk. h A young man once refused to give his first name in Judge Holland’s court on the grounds that It was a “lousy name.’' ★ ★ * "I’ll make you a deal,” said the judge. “My name is H. Russel Holland. You don’t know what the ‘H’ stands for. I’ll tell you what tt is and you Jell me yours, all right?” SECRET OUT When the judge’s secret was out, the young man laughed.1 He had to concede that his was no worse. And, what does the “H” stand for? Hezekiah. It’s the same first name as that of the judge’s 26-year-old son, H. Russel Holland II, a University of Michigan Law School graduate who lives in Anchorage, Alaska, and plans to practice law there. Judge Holland also has a daughter, Sharon L., 23, who is a novice at St. Mary’s Convent in Monroe. She has taken the name, Sister Marie Russell. Their mother, the first Mrs. Holland, died of cancer in 1953. She was the former Ruth H. Cleary of Marquette. The Hol- {UHUlUM1SXt* -Truman invited to iil BREMERTON, Wash. "W -Former President Harry S. Truman who compared the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard here to a closet, has been invited to come see for himself. ★ ★ ★ \ “I humbly extend to you an invitation to visit the Northwest at our -expense,” said Mayor H. 0. Domstad in a telegram to Truman Tuesday^ “The citizens of Bremerton Have raised the money through individual donations, we hope you can find time.” BLAMED IKE In a letter to the Seattl^JPtfst-Intelllgeiicer, Truman criticized the stationing of the battleship Missouri at Bremerton in 1954 and blamed, former President Dwight D, Eisenhower for It. . . “If Eisenhower wanted to place It In a closet he couldn’t have found a better place,” Truman said. g ' ★ ★ ★ Elsenhower has declined to comment Truman suggested few persons could visit the Missouri in Bremerton and that it should be moved, preferably to the Brooklyn Naval Yard where it was christened. Frank Eddy, president of a bus company which conducts Navy Yaird tours here, estimated 100,000 of hi? patrons had visited the historic ship in the last five years. The Japanese Surrender was stated aboard the Missouri in 1949. Judge H. lands were married in 1931, the same year Judge Holland became Pontiac’s municipal judge. Judge t Holland married his present wife, the former Nell Rogers of Pontiac, in 1958. They live at 117 E. Iroquois Road. ★ ★ ★ Born Jan. 17, 1898, near rural Wilmington, Va., Judge Holland originally wanted to be a doctor. After a two-year premed course at the University of Richmond, he ran up against a frequent bugaboo of eager students—no money. And the medical school permitted no part-time jobs. ★ ★ ★ So, he completed liberal arts studies at the university in 1920 and became a history teacher. IN LOVE WITH LAW Hoping to acquire a background of constitutional law for teaching English history, he enrolled in a 1922 summer course at University of Michigan Law School, where he fell in love with law. The cases that stand out in Judge Holland’s memory are those that involved important legal points, rather than sensational criminal trials, he says. His most fascinating case? The Twelve Town Drain litigation. “I really learned something about drainage.” Following a nine-day trial in December 1957, Judge Holland upheld the constitutionality of state legislation permitting the county to initiate the $44-milUon drain project and assess municipalities to pay for it. Most interesting type of cases? Zoning suits, because they have been so important to the pattern of growth and development in the county. ★ A ★ Judge Holland taught at two Detroit high schools while at U. of M: After receiving his degree In 1926 and passing the bar exam, he entered the law office of William J. Griffin in Detroit. He came to Pontiac In 1927, opening a Jaw office at 22Mi N. Saginaw S|. In 1929, a part-time associate municipal Jtidge-g h i p was created, largely through the efforts of friends of a man named John Colden, who expected to get the post. But Judge Holland was appointed, only to learn a few days later that the city charter required the associate judge to have three years In the practice of law. The judge lacked a couple of weeks of fulfilling the requirement, so be resigned. By the time the matter of filling the vacancy came up before the city fathers again, however, Judge Holland had reached the three-year mark and he was reappointed. Colden got his revenge by defeating Judge Holland’s re-election bid in the 1930 spring election. . CAMPAIGNED In 1931, with his Jaw practice depleted by the depremlon, Judge Holland campaigned for election as the city’s full-time municipal judge and won. In the words of Judge Stanton fG. Dondero, “The public became so enamored of his courteous ways and his gentlemanly conduct,” that he was elected to the county’s circuit bench in 1935, taking office Jan. 1, 1938. -' It wai the last time the election of a circnit court judge was a partisan contest. Judge Holland won as a Republican. His first circuit courtroom was In the basement of the recently ... . - I— demolished courthouse in down town Pontiac. He was there until the Second-floor library was con- verted into a courtroom, a matter of several months. “I have many fond memories of the old courthouse and was sorry to see it go,” Judge Holland says. “But It’s certainly nicer to work at the new courthouse.” ★ ★ .A-. Judge Dondero recalled the first Circut Court case he ever tried—it was before Judge Holland. “He treated me then with the. same courteous treatment he accords lawyers today,” the jurist said, “even though I was strugging in an attempt to complete a case in a very inexpert manner.” Coimty Clerk-Register Daniel T. Morphy described Judge Holland as “tho most conscientious man I’ve ever worked for. He took whatever time was necessary to give everyone his say In court. He has lots’ of compassion.” Murphy was Judge Holland’s court clerk from 1947 to 1952 He recalled the judge’s habit of writing notes during a trial and handing them to Murphy, to the puzzlement and curiosity of jurors. ★ ★ ★ The notes often commented on an attorney’s handling of a case or the quality of cross-examina tion for the benefit of Murphy then a law student. Murphy wouldn’t tell the jurors what the notes contained, however, when they cornered him later In the corridor. Until a few years ago, Judge Holland annually visited all his “dissatisfied . customers,” t h e men he had sent to prison, as a further check on whether Justice had been done. GOT NEW TRIAL One man he sentenced to life for first-degree murder convinced the Judge It should have been second degree. “ After a new trial at which the man pleaded guilty to second degree murder, he later was paroled and went on to an ex emplary life, Judge Holland re calls with satisfaction. the judge always hated to send men to prison, especially when It meant fixing young offenders with hardened criminals. He often put first offenders on probation. Yet, he considers divorce cases, "the most tragic part of the work.” Have the courts changed much since 1936? “Most 6f the work today is done In chambers especially since the advent of the pretrial conference a few years ago.” But I still like trial work best.” I’ll miss It, undoubtedly," the judge says, “but I’m looking forward to retirement." NO SPECIAL PLANS Although he has no special plans, he plans to travel a little at first.' He’ll be greatly missed,” say the other circuit judges, who had urged Judge Holland not to re tire. “He was recognised as one of the best,” says Probate Arthur E. Moore. Circuit Judge William J. Beer "He bas bee® a great judge because he had Judicial courage combined with a full sense of fairness. Litigants and lawyers always had his ears." Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem: “A fine gentleman and a great Judge." ,\ ’ Or Or \ Or Circuit Judge dark, J. Adams: “He has meant so much to the 3.99 non-allergenic Acrilan acrylic . filled pillows in 20x26-inch size 99 Save $1 now during this special flr*t-of-the*y#ar savings event! Filled with pure Acrilan41 acrylic fluff, covered in durable corded-edge printed cpttonl They're plump, bouyant, moth and mildew resistant. Get yours now at big savingsl Reg. 4.99, 23x29” king sixe ....'................3.99 •Reg. T.M. 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There are seven institutes and a clinical center. .The National In- stitute anjd Infectious-Diseases is makt lng important studies of Influenza, rheumatic fever, tuberculo-_______________ aUergjjJ*1* and BRANDSTADT the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases is studying the nature of the rheumatoid factor found in the blood of patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Since there is some evidence that rheumatoid arthritis may be the result of some form of .hypersensitivity, close cooperation with the Institute of Allergy is maintained. The National Cancer Institute is investigating the effects of radiation and various drugs and hormones on cancerous cells. Tests are being devised for the recognition of cancer in its earliest stages, when fitere a better chance for cure. ; < The National Institute of Mental Health is searching Jim • bettor understanding of the causes of mental disease and such emotional and behavioral disturbances as juvenile delinquency, alcoholism, and drug addiction, ‘-y-.............. HEART DISEASE The National Heart Institute is interested in all phases of heart disease, abnormalities of blood , pressure, changes la the blood vessels, and improved methods of operating ott the heart. ", The National Institute of Dental Research is studying the manner in which various chemical agents in our diet affect the teeth. The National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness investigates cerebal palsy, muscular dystrophy, multiple Sclerosis, brain tumors, cataracts and glaucoma. __________ | The most recent addition to the Institutes is the Clinical Center. Although it is not an institution for medical care as such, it is the one and only unit that admits patients. While these patients are given the best of care, the purpose of their admission Is the Study., of some nnnsnal condition in which the staff is interested. This means that the patient wiU te icept busy undergoing a battery of tests far exceeding anything be would encounter » in a well-equipped university hospital. u'' XAi He Is often expected to remain in the Center for,tore* or four months. • ■ ★ * ?!'.*'!: ^ f:V' He is accepted for study only after his private doctor submits a complete medical history with the results of all the uwal lab- the staff of mm ■ iiMg.g4l the Ccmtarhas a patient woidd further the in-xlf^RljkMtka they otonrw making Ills V* p», . ■ are accepted. from any part0; the Uiited States VSmrP pate sf tb but they must pif l transportation to the They are ,not required to pay for the medical and nursing care they receive. •LANSING (^-Michigan is one of aeven states ttyt already has HI ising federal interstate funds for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1968, reports the State Highway Department. Other states leading the nation in highway fond urn are California, Connecticut, Illinois, New York, Ohio and Oregon. There are 3S states working on IMS fiscal year foods and If states still afo using IMS funds Padre Island off Texas was sighted in 1519 by a Spanish explorer, Alphonso Alvare& di Pineda. State Tourist Business Had Biggest Year in '62 LANSING (AP) - Vacationers spent an estimated 1680 million to Michigan last year to give the state its best tourist season in hfptory, reports the State Tourist Council. WWW Robert Furlong, Council Director, Said the tourist business was at least 5 per cent better than the previous year, an estimated ,$30 million increase. National travel experts, he said, estimate the gain in tourism throughout the United States at I per cent. Michigan’s gain is still significant, he said, because the state’s annual Income has remained at about the $650 million level since 1058 while many competing states were recording increases. LOSING GROUND “In a highly competitive and expanding vacation travel market, Michigan was actually losing ground by standing still,” he said, “because our share of the market was growing smaller.” WWW Of 46 Michigan communities throughout the state reporting to the council, S3 reported gains ranging from 2 to 50 per cent, nine said they had decreases of from 2 to 40 per cent and four said business remained the same. Michigan’s new freeways caused changing traffic patterns, he said. New freeways are drawing tourists from old i! o n t e s. Communities located jear the freeways benefit while less conveniently located some business. Other indicators of improved tourist business were cited as: —A 15 per cent rise in camping permits issued and an up to 15 per cent increased use of state forest campgrounds. —A more than 5 pec cent increase in general highway traffic. ' —A 5 per cent Increase in Wishing and hunting license ■ales. —A more than 4 per cent increase in Mackinac Bridge cross ings. —A 3 per cent increase in requests for information and lit erature. Factors responsible for better tourist business were mentioned as Including: —Generally improved economic conditions throughout the country. —Improved accommodations in many sections of the state. —Improved highways including the more than 1,000 miles of freeway now open in the state. Firm Shipped Ransom WASHINGTON Iff) - Interstate Motor Freight System of Grand Rapids is listed by,the Red Cross as one of the firms contributing services for the transport of $42,-329,489 in drugs, food and medical equipment donated or pledged for the recent ransom of Cuban Invasion prisoners. JANUARY 10 MATTHEWS <=©37 HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND of CASS FE 5-4161 Ifv | % Kli!' Wl’..1. * IB!. i Receive Oath ESCANABA (D «# mm 1062 campaign prjomtea, Gov George Romney will return this Upper Fsniuiltbi city Feb. to take his second oath of office. Romney had said he would participate in a second ipauguratkm to demonstrate the unify between Michigan’s Lower and Upper Peninsulas. He was inducted Into office at Lansing Jan. I as the state's ItemiiiAiliitoM nhlaf KMh chael O'Hara of Menotelnae, new membsr often Michigan Su« Court, has asked te ad* ATHENS, p«a ind Ceremonies will toka/ptto* to front of tee state office building here st 2:30 p.m. Feb. 23. 'There will be an evening reception at the House of Ludlngton Hbtel, followed by an inaugural hall for Upper Peninsula Republicans. . 1 „ r, j Gov, and Mrs. Romney and GOP leaders from all parts of the stale are expected to attend Wallbridge said. Hold 25th Annivynary ob* wadding annh Ksraosns; A Millioa Doihr* to Mtarr itek of Piles It ti esdmsted test over a mlfoon dollars a yew te varied remedies to reUeve fob o^ftw. Yet druggists trii you that codto*. astringent Patterson’s Ointment soothes pile torture^ In mtautes. 60c box or 85c tube applicator. Peterson's Ointment gives test, K relief front itching. Be do-ior mopey hack. Sale Starts today, Wednesday, How much money do we lose during Osmun’s Annual Storewide Sale? Answer: None. There isn't a legitimate store that can stay in business by selling below cost... or even “at cost” A third grader knows this.' Yet, his parents often forget elementary arithmetic at this time of the year when so many “fabulous” sales are in full swing. Granted there are many items which must be moved out of inventory regardless of the loss involved (normal odds & ends, for example, or broken lot sizes). But how * can the average shopper know when real value is being offered? Simply by knowing the store behind the sale. This is why so many of our friends literally drop everything when we announce our annual winter storewide sale. They know it really is a sale. And they know only first-quality merchandise is being sold. At a profit? Of course. The smallest profit we can manage and still bring you the things you come to Osmun’s for: top service ... top quality... and over thirty years of complete satisfaction. Come in now. Whether you buy one tie or four suits, you'll find our gain is your gain. Featuring America’s finest Names: ^ MXRTINELLI suits from 447 EAGLE suits from 467 FASHION PARK suits from 477 PETROCELLI suits from 477 BARRON-ANDERSON outer coats from 477 RONALD BASCOMBE topcoats and outer coats from 447 STANLEY BLACKER sportcoats from 420 ESQUIRE slacks from 415.16 ZERO KING jackets from 423.00 Additional savings throughout the store a pari of Ppnliac since 1931 STORES FOR MEN Use Onto of Osnwn9s Several Individualized Charge Plans DOWNTOWN (SAGINAW CORNER HURON) FREE PARKING RIGHT NEXT TO THE STORE OPEN FRI; and MON. 'til 9—TUES., WED., TMURS and SAT. 't|l 5:30 TEL-HURON (TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER) FREE PARKING IN FRONT—OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 4 5P . I,' Ifi m SaS ' > - ' ' r l. .' * . ’.73 ; ,Tv : ;.; : ;..' •■■-?'; -•■ ;»:. V / TME FQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963 t I 7 '^0$ WV.^W]i Personnel tmk 3 C. Thomas K. Zoner Is reassigned to Travis Air Force Base rfter completing basic military training at Lackland AFB, The son of Mr’, and P1*' John C. Zoner, 2385. Commerce Rd.,‘ Milford, Airman; Zoner will tral for duly as an air pafis< specialist. He is a graduate .of ZUNER Milford High School. 7 : -—■-------ir~Tf—* '; c o n n a l ssance s q u a d r di in] Bhidlach, Gar*! A graduate of j Pontiac Northern High School, Pfc Dillard! completed basic! military training! at; Ft. Knox. He lives with his DILLARD grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, E. K. Monroe of 70S W. Walton Blvd. . . Richard V. RamsdeU, 254 Draper Ave., Waterford Township, began six months active duty training recently at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. After his return, he will resume military ^training with the 39th Artillery, United States Army Corps, in Pontiac. ★ ★ a . Army Pfc. Wayne D. McAuley recently completed Exercise Sabre Knot in Germany with the 36th Medical Battalion. The field training maneuver, designed to test winter combat readiness, involved some 30,000 troops. McAuley is idquarters in wireman in the Hanau. A graduate of Emmanuel Christian ..High School, his' parents are the Cannae Sprouses of 739 E. Pike St. ★ ★ ★ U. S. Army Pfc. Robert Everett L. Dillard is currently serving with the 2nd Armored Pvt Elizabeth' A. Day, thuuh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. .Lawrotce W. Day, 6470 Cratnlane Dr., Clarkston, recently completed eight Weeks of! basic military training at Hie Women’s Army] Corps Center,! Ft. McClellan, Private Day] received. instruct tion in military subjects. She DAY graduated from St. Michael High and attended Michigan; State University. ■. a a a Ronnie T. Gladden, son of Pat L. Gladden, 347 S. Anderson St., recently was promoted to specialist four in Korea while serving with the 7th Infantry Division. A tracked-vehicle mechanic in Troop C of the division’s 10th Cavalry, S.- 4. Gladden was stationed at Ft- Knox, Ky. before arriving overseas. He is. the son of Mrs. Willie W/trman of Phoej nix, Arlz. and a graduate « Avondale High School Army Pvt. Roger L. Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred*!.. Draper, 8950 Sashabaw Rd., Clarkston, recently completed eight weeks ad*] vanced infantry; training at Ft. GordonTGa! HHB'recefited instruction in com-b a t techniques and in firing the. M-14 rifle and] M -6 0 - machine-gun. Pvt Draper | DRAPER attended Clarkston High School prior to entering the Army last August. Sp. 4 Edward A. Hoban recently returned from Metz, France-with the 504th Military Police Battalion after one year European duty. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ! Mj. M'Mt \ A study meeting on the proposed new state constitution by Oakland County Democratic party leaders Is scheduled for 12:30 PM; vNorthl^il^ ter in Southfield. , ■ |7;>y Constitutional invention delegates Adelaide Hart, Dick Austin and Melvitf Noid are expected to give reports on the document slated fa face voters for approval April 1—.—toU County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin, who announced the meeting today, said, “Because sections in the document are of such long-range effect for the entire state, it is essential that we take the time to study them in detail.” Ct., Hoban Is now assigned to Ft. Lewis, Wash. He p r e viously served two years duty near Frankfurt, Germany. HOBAN He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. PRICE BUSTERS from Our January Sale EASY Spin-Dry Washer 12700 With Trade World's Vastest Washer Power pump empties tub in seconds. Free delivery, free 1-yr. service. One tub washes, the other rinses. Wi\gh four 10-JI). loads in an hour RCA Whirlpool Double Oven Electric Range TVs 19-Inch Portable 9100 23-Inch ADMIRAL Lowboy Console 20800 23” MOTOROLA Lowboy Walntil 19800 21” GENERAL ELECTRIC 18800 Set wires Dems WASHINGTON (UPI) - The major airlines have decided to stop fining persons who fail to cancel reservations • they don’t Use. But they will continue fining themselves for selling too many tickets for «] flight. Finders' Keepers LOCKPORT, N. Y. .» - Whoever lost the quarter that Mrs. Howard Bingam Jr. found recently in her garden probably won’t turn up to claim it. It was minted in 1854. 219 90 Pink or Turquoise Two Complete Ovens Fully Automatic Full Width Storage Drawers * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 90 DAYS lor CASH ADMIRAL {Refrigerator-Freezer 148( >00 With Trade Very Special NO MONEY DOWN SAVE NOW Stereo Hi-Fi SYLVANIA 4-Speaker 4-Speed with FM-AM Radio Console 16800 RCA VICTOR Danish Modern 4 -Speed Console 18800 TRAVLER Console 6-Speaker, 4-Speed Mahogany Lowboy 15700 FM-AM Radio 1500 KELVINATOR Home Freezer 198 00 470-lb. capacity. Take advantage of quantity buying. 1 Only Display Model; .188.00 LOW INTEREST RATE FREE SERVICE RCA Whirlpool AUTOMATIC WASHER WASHERS MAYTAG Wringer 8800 EASY Wringer 8700 RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer 14600 MAYTAG Automatic Washer 16200 1 OF EACh ONLY 00 Wash one lb. of delicatea or ^ 12 lbs. of heavy fabrics. w/iuds Saver 198.00 w/trade Installed — Delivered Servtoed • No Mtoney Down DRYERS RCA WHIRLPOOL 13300 HAMILTON 11800 MAYTAG 14300 1 OF EACH OTHER 71 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON ST. FE 4-1555 A ir lines to m Stop Fines matrons The controversial “no-show” penalty, which levied a $8-848 fine on passengers who neither showed up nor canceled their tickets, wlti die Feb. y_j|ght-mowthg after it started. But the airlines agreed to con tinue paying fines to passengers who hold reserved space but are bumped” from a flight because the airline has overbooked it. a . ★ a A Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) spokesman said yesterday that,all 11 major domestic carriers have filed an agreement extending the over-booking-penalty indefinitely after its present expiration date of Feb. 1. i The agreement made no mentioa of the “no-show” penalty, which ends the same date. Industry spokesman gave four main reasons for the death of the pirns:;;,■; • f„v /r , —Some alrlines refuged to continue the plan unless the local service carriers participated, which they refused to do. —Not all the_major ■ airlines]-were ln favordf the pBuTto begin with. —Most airlines said the penalty reduced “no-shows” from .about 10 per cent of all passengers to 5 per cent, but several felt the costs of administering it outweighed the revenues. —Most of the carriers found passengers frequently irate about tiie penalty, resulting in collec tion difficulties and ill will. There are approximately 8,600 living species of birds. INLAID TOE Mm VINYL ASBESTOS TILE VEh VINYL PAINT WATER or OIL BAM (too-$3.99 *22 EXPERT INSTALLATIONS—FREE ESTIMATES! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W Huron St prints... purins...stripes... luxuriously s all at one low price A. Lint-free cotton and rayon with, a deep Hhag border and tufted mattreu outline , B. Cliromspun multi-color stripes with quilted top in hot colors. Machine washable C. Easy care cotton broadcloth plumply quilted with cotton fill. Machine washable I). Rich warm provincial print of crisp polished cotton. Machine washable MILE store woma&m 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 IfS _________' ~ vISiT888 ft S . / mm v mm mi of establishing emergency hos-ptt*la and emergency nursing can in the event of disaster ateoe storting her employment ' with tiie county in March 1157. Witherup said It isn’t decided yet whether Mrs. Rodrigue*’ position will be refilled. “An intradepartment study is , being conducted which might en-t a 11 several administrative changes in the county’s Civil Defense Department,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “In the meantime, Civil Defense Director Jbhn E. Madole has assumed responsibility for the health training program.” U.S. to Show Arms Strength in Red Seo LONDON (AP) - The United States plans a display of sea and air power in the Red Sea to bolster Saudi Arabian confidence against challenges from the revolutionary regime in Yemen, Informed diplomats said yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The American show of strength reportedly will take the form of visits by ships and planes at Saudi Arabian ports and ah’ bases. It is saidt to be prompted by a resurgence of military activity on both sides of the Saudi-Yemeni border. it h it The Saudi Arabian government radio said Monday that President Kennedy in a secret exchange of letters two months ago pledged support to safeguard the Saudi Arabian kingdom. The broadcast was seen as a possible forerunner of aaaudi Arabian demand that tiie United States put the reported pledge into effect. ITEM RED. SALE all perfect quality... merely and of roll*. Plush Pile Cotton................................. 4.99 2.99 .7.99 499 ee Mute at Arraignment ‘ Royal Oak Township Trusted Ernest Wilson Monday stood mute at his arraignment before Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero on a four' count charge of extortion, conspiracy and bribery. Wilson is accused by state police of being involved in numerous payoffs or attempted payoffs ranging from $25 biweekly to a lump sum of $800, Including a demand for a kickback from the township’s former urban renewal director who was fired last month James F. Elites. Wilson was released on $2,500 ttond-pwarngTiW ...... I High-low Wool-Nylon Pile...... All Wool Pile............................. • ■ • ■ 7.99 499 DuPont Nylon Pile Braadoom .................,7.99 449 All Wool Pile Broadloom .......... .......7.99 449 DuPont “501" Nylon Pile......................8.99 449 All-Nylon Pile Axminster Weave................ 8.99 449 DuPont “501” Nylon (Dynasty)...............9.99 749 All-Wool Pile Wilton.......10.99 449 Sponge Rubber Rug Pad.........................1-69*. 1.29* 14-10x11-9 12x20 8-9x11 10-9X11 12x8-9 12X14 15X10 12X19-6 12X11-8 Reg. DuPont 501 Nylon Capri Blue . . .179" DuPont 501 Nylon Beige..........276" Continuous Filament Nylon Opal... 76" Continuous Filament Nylon Cocoa Tweed 93" Acrilan Green...... — ..........102" Wool Axminstef Beige Texture .... 167“ DuPont 501 Wilton Weave Blue Violet 183“ DuPont 501 Nylon Thrash Beige.... 233” Wool Axminster Beige Floral.....140" NO MONiEY DOWN Salt *14480 *19400 *8400 *0400 *7400 *19749 *11400 *15740 * 9x12 NYLOM FOAM BACK RUGS m QUALITY LINOLEUM Sandran-Armstrong || Colonial strip* . . . blonds with any | decor! REQ. $19.95 9 and 12 Foot Widths Heavy puty Vinyl REQ. II49SQ. YD. s i 19 J»J* II RE4 349 FOAM BACK RUNNER Use in heavy traffic areas ^ 4* i% your home. Of top- 1 py quality rayon pile in spot- I resistant tweeds. $av* now | 24x10 at this low price! 24x90, Reg. 4.99....................2.98 24x30 NYLON SCATTER RUG Lovely scatter rug in your choice of the latest decorator colors. With luxurious embossed design. Hurryt 3 44 STEEL STAIR NCSINS 36" stainless steel stair nosing with non slip edge —screws included; 39 REQ. BBo While Quantify Lasts Just Say Charge It m 9x12 PLUSH PILE RUGS 100% cotton cut pile ideal for bedrdem or den. 8 decorator colors. 19. 88 Rsg.$2B.9B ODD LOT TILE—VALUES TO 29* Choose from a huge assortment of newest patterns and decorator colors. Save now at this low, low price! c eh ARMSTRONG EX0EUN till Odd lot clearance of new decorator patterns and colors. Choose to suit your decor. Easy to install, to clean. 8 each PACKAGED RUGS SELECT COLORS TO BLEND WITH ANYDECOR! 12x12’ or 12x15' NO MONEY DOWN Choose your favorite color from tweeds and solids for any room. A huge assortment of nylons and rayons that are so easy to care for. All have bonded-on foam rubber back for cushion comfort, safety! Compare this low, low price and save today at Wardsl Exciting values throughout!! Save on odd lots, floor samples, specials tool! BIG SAVINGS MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9«00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday I Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Rd. 'f Took forth# Pink Ribbont. I that mark top-«|u«iltty i Ok madam homo appll*"*** JL. rx> at tremendous savlngs^g^l BwEk issasasw gs Ssssxs? ss-Sba SBn Ktit**** bss^S Er3g (S§fl HsSsOT !gggS»l» iSwwwgg aBBS ’JSSSSSGS* SSwHlflSS i****£t2?5ee* fp|l Mb$ iJSIeSs sP" BIG *37 SAVING! fine performing TV MoM S260 MoM 5256 Early American cabinet of genuine maple veneer, $10 more Modal 3313 Danish-Inspired walnut veneer cabinet; yean lor only $10 more. COMPARE WARDS FEATURES AND FURNITURE STYLING! Regularly *225-No Money Mown Truly ©nq of the finest television buys on the market today! A furniture showpiece on the outside ... a TV masterpiece on the Inside. Features a big 23' *alumbtlzed picture tube... two powerful high-fidelity speakers... convenient out-front controls. The hand-crafted chassis provides excellent fringe-area reception. All h a beautiful modem design cabinet of genuine mahogany venear. •Mtnund 'kagmmKy m worn MMmnunaM STEREO WITH FM/AM AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE I A wonderful buy ot this sale price! Brilliant true* to-lffe stereo sound from 6 speakers plus the best in FM/AM radio performance! 4-speed automatic changer with diamond needle. 1IAO Mahogany finish; for walnut, |(QPeEP cherry, add Just $10 more. mo mousy down w r-* ■, JANUARY 9, 1963 msz*. Associated Press - HRRL Eisenhower does noMntend to make his permanent home in California; an aide said as the general and his wile arrived at Palm Desert, a Southera CMifOrnia resort, for their sixth Winter vacation them. „ ‘ jjfl • The aide, Brig. Geii. Robert Schulz, said there Was no basis for a rumor that the Eisenhowers would give their Gettysburg, Pa., farmto theBepartment ofthe In* terior as 'a national shrine and Episcopal bishop of California, said in the Israeli section of Jerusalem that successful Israeli integration of its*Arab minority would help restore peace to the Middle East. /, ,i ., w , k ;★ Dr. Edwin Ruthvan Henry will direct the selection of volunteers for the Peace Corps during the next year.' V • , Henry, 57, was given a one-year leave of absence fromJi* Standard Oil Co. of New farssty, for which he is manager of the social science research division. He lives in Oradell, HJ/y LgVr ★*/> W 4 Terry Jo Duperrault, 12, sole survivor of the sinking ot toe ketch Bluebell in 1961, has received an out-of-court settlement of |61,750 in her claims against “irold Pegg, owner of the boat, rattorneyrsaidlnMtamt. ‘ ★ ★ v ★ move permanently to CaltfCrpta, Arthur. aimaiaulMf--Green ty^are-dead~or . :u ~ Tw W W /(Bay. Wls.. chartered the boat tor ?ent. * figurehead, - was installed .... .a, « ^ Bay, Wis., chartered the boat for TheVeryRfVrJan^A.P^ Bahamas. Soil Dat Cotton; Boys NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Among the flood of bills intro duced in the state senate today was one to repeal an obsolete law prohibiting the sale of cotton after dark. ip RIO DE JANEIRO (UPl) -Brazil is S to 1 in favor of gpy-ing President Joao Goulart the formal powers he was dotted 16 months ago by generals wh o charged he was linked With communism, it was reported today. Nearly-compiete returns from Sunday’s referendum showed 4,-662,010 votes in favor of “Airter lean .* plan” government, making Goulart the nation’s official chief executive, to 912,321 for continuance of the European plan. A European-plan government, nominally vesting power in s in this country when Presldent Janio Quadros resigned in 1961 and the generals refused to consent to a full grant of power to Goulart, Quadros’s vice president, V Westchester County, New York has the most expensive homes in the country, with an average value of owner-occupied of 124,000. By LYLE C, WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI). - ADA’s annual love letter to the President was no love letter at all this time, Rather, it was an abrupt instruction to ’’get off it young fella, Mid fight.” ADA is American’s for Democratic Action, * loosely organized political lodge m new New Dealers with encampments scattered around the nation, like kthe Eagles or "the Slks, __ The new old Dealers mos his politically __inao five. "The ne New Dealers motivated tty] nostalgia, an aggressive home- WILSON sickness for the Washington that was when FDR was in the White House.' ‘ ★ ★ ★ Those were the- good old days tor the egghead cell within FDR’s New Deal community. A casual idea from a Georgetown think-party could spark an executive Order or. new legislation, almost overnight. But those days have passed from the Washington scene along with Harry Hopkins and FDR. Times have changed! So it is that the annual appearance of the ADA heirarchy in Washington with ADA’s annual message of the state of the Union no longer is reckoned 1 political event in terms ofmegatons. DCcibles are more accurate for this measurement. This message. 'thrrWf5Hnatldri of the 'Pres-ident instructs what should be on tfjp-«eivil rights promiMtf of 1960. „ SOME IMPLICATIONS 1-ADA implied that the Preaidant lacked courage in that area of thf.new Congress. k ★ k The message was made public here last week, a mixed broth of shimsy and of frustration. There was a certain whimsy in ADA’s annoyed insistence that President Kennedy make good on certain promises in the I960 Democratic platform. ^ ADA’s special emphasis was There was whimsy, too, in ADA’s instruction on tax reduction mid government spending. Kennedy’s intentions now are pretty well known —corporate and personal income tax cuts across the board and hold-tile-line on spending except for na-tlonid defense, apnea and fey to* i forest on the p»hUg n«ht.——■ Kennedy also wants tax reform adStCr«tln?/ obWftve to bttUMtreducttw. appear* to have tician in the white 6 House isfi’t administration s objective to priority if there must be a choice, iur«>nino / priority k k k The ADA’ers want lower and middle bracket t a x reductions and a big boost in federal spending. Really big. ADA opposes top-bracket reductions pending tax reform to close loopholes. In view of Kennedy’s known position on taxes and spending, ADA had lost that argument be* Lyndon Johnson on the 1960 tick tore it was put on paper. And, if Jhat isn’t political whimsy, it’s worse. , k k k Kennedy was accused of pillow fighting on the issue of the House Rules Committee and of running out altogether pn the issue of Senate filibusters. ./ • f<- In these areas, ADA’s annual message Was more a peevish show of dissatisfaction than a serious political document. The frustration of ADA seems toJtoJn its inability-to shaped much -modify Kennedy administration policy. The good poll- ADA regarded disaster. Still dona. f T'~.^ /a t 1-■ Icelanders, now numbering 186,* 000 arp descendant!efiha -Bdkmd, blue-eyed Norsemen who settled in Iceland in the 9th century. „ listening. ADA, iir fact, is a captive lodge of a President who won’t lioten. ADA has no. one else to go to. The organization would be much happier, perhaps, with Ad lai E. Stevenson, a first love, or maybe, with anyone.. To these new New Dealers, Kennedy has been suspect ever since he put MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but ~ cannot understand^— we can help youll CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST * ■ • In our offlCU or at your home. 6824840 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS POMTIMIUU. .«••••••••#•OOOO000000000#oto••••o# 0 o DON’T MISS THISE OTHER PINK RIBBON SUPER SPIOAIS .1X88 Ml CLIARANCI-RICORD CABINITt Floor Modols. Rogular 19.88....... CORDLESS RADIO 8-translstor. Rogular 22.88.. PORTABLE STEREO-PHONO CUT $10 • 2 spoakori Automatic phono. Rog. 74.05. .64.88 * 23” TV AND STEREO PHONOGRAPH • Both In pno beautiful cabinet. Reg. 279.95 $249 • $41 Ojfl FROSTUSS COMBINATION • 13.5*8.refrigerator-freezer. Reg. 289.95.,.|*4t * $10 OFF! S-CAM AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO 5 Mokes hundreds of fancy stitches. Reg. $90 7MS • NIW SIONATURI FLOOR POLISHER J Scrubs, waxes and polishes ad floors..T8.S8 j NIW SIONATURI CANISTER CLI$NIR * Super powerful! 7.handy attachments,.,. 27.N • »#i*g#oooooeeoeo*eeeeeeeeoeee«#e#e* ALL-MATCHLESS! WARD. DffLUXI 30-Ri. OAS RANOI Features 24' oven with InteriorA light, rotisserie and window In door. Hl-Slm surface burners. Removable burners, drjp-pansi lift-off oven door tor cleaning. % 158 NO MONSV DOWN Store 1 9*30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Hours] Monday thn* Saturday TRU-COLD FREEZER ■M nr CO. IT. CHUT AND UMWHK Verytpedal I Each holds 595 lbs. at oerflfltd x#ro° ooldl Chest has movable space divider, lift-out basket! Upright has open refrigerated shelves, full door storage I 197 ■AM MO MONSV OOWM Pontiac Mall 5-CYCLE WASHERS ROUT-LOADS OB TOMOAMB Choke of wash cydea cmd water temperatures for all* fabric care. 12-lb. front-loader has multi-speed rotating agitation. Taploader has two-speed operation. * 199 Jt Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. m It* \ *L;$:. ‘H is.t 3 'it 2b> ~V!A«‘ -vv,v ••------- ? y * r-*-*,*j mi Open Every Night *Ttt 9 PM. • .Sole Ends 9 PM. Saturday, January 12 Mart i black and brown calf wingtip oxford. Rag fj-W ■ Man's black coif slip-on. Rag. I.**,..:....... Man's black, brown plain too 7,49 oxford. Rag- 14.99 .................. Man's black nil sllp-orf. Rag. 14.99 . .. ; i;iS; ssefj Man's mac. too work oxford. Man's black atopt sola toman. Rag. S.99-.7 >7............. JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' Woman'* black patont/calf pump. Rag. 6.99............ Today's slim, trim look. Overlay oxford with low-riding vamp saam. Craftad of smooth loathor. Evgr-lito solos and rubber hoots. In smooth black or brown. Handsome • continental styling is. bound to please the man of good taste. Man's A" Plain Ton Work Shoo. Rag. 10.99 ...............5 jjiXv AxJ» Woman's black, brown stalking haal pump. Rag. 9.99 ................4.99 Woman's Slack, brown, groan luada pump. Rag. 9.99..4.99 Woman's Guildmarfc Astro black laathar pump. Rag. 12.99 ... A.49 Woman's Black, brown medium haal pump. Rag. 9.99... 4.99 save o Women's Medium Heel Pump Trim style suited to your life. It's a style JM ME that's wonderfully wearable in soft, smooth MM leather. With tiny perforations on the jp vamp for high-fashion styling. Has needle toe, J2 Vs-inch haal. Lightweight flexible ■ole. REG. 6.9 Woman's Ouddmorfc (Sonic) black patant pump Rag. 12.99 •. . 6.49 Woman's pink, bluo, black qulltod satin slippar. Rag. 1.99 . , . .-.- 99« save x or more MISSES', BOYS', CHILDREN'S, SHOES, OXFORDS, STRAPS Missas' patant strap. BW-3. Rag. 3.99 . . REGULAR 3.99 to 4.49 tring svrjjluMtocks frortt odr; Choose from a fremendous IVi-3. Chlldran's brown shoo. 8Vi-3. Children's brawn scuff too shoo. 1.99 Rag. 4.49.., ..7-...1.. 1 99 BW-3. Rag. 4.49 .........1 ;99 Little bops' pillow flax oxford. 8 Vi-3. Rog. 3.99 .. Uttla bays' black mac. Oxford. BVi-3. Rag; 3.99 t if MONTGOMERY STORE ' 9:30 A.M.to 9:00 PM. m HOURS Monday thro Saturday Telephone 682-4940 i Telegraph Read at Elizabeth take Road m f§ ■ * • 3BpjggSjMj» *-.}$? mmm wi<"«4 AA ONTGOAAERY WARD P SR$ amazing low price! TERRY BATH TOWELS 2f„99e Soft, lintlots, highly absorbent towolil Reg. 19c Woven Terry Pot Holder 9 for 88c i KM; ^ W- t ;■•—Wjd £38 if I save 1 10 save 32‘ nowl COLORFUL LUNCHEON CLOTHS m 82x10" (ootton). Rtf. 2.88.... ■MB’* (ootton). Nt|. Ml.... 10x80" ootton).Rog.1.88.... 02x12” (linon). Rof. 4.98.. ..................Ml ............ ;.2.8I ................. Ml fg In colorful oeroon prints. Assorted colon. STORE 9:3Q AM. to 9 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday Pontiac f OPEN EVERY JV/CHT TIl V Prlctt* Effective Throuth Stilt* Jan‘12 WHITE PERCALE SHEETS • • <. REGULAR 2.49 s When it's Treasure Chest brand, you can be sure it's tested first quality. Select long fibers of cotton are dose-woven for wear, combed for smoothness, finished ■ 81”xl08” or with teainresist selvage edges. Stock up ' FULL FITTED for big savings. Remember to huy for gifts, - ,—~ tool BOTTOM I Regular I19 pair Pillowcases . . . 97c «»-42e off muslin sheets REGULAR 1.89 _ First quality throughout... feature a firm, close H wUm M weave with strong tape selvages. Shapo-retain- H 9 m Ing fitted sheets shrink loss than 1 %. Save now! H 72x108” or Twin bio. 249 sixios” or fun mud bottom....141 ■' Fitted Bottom nea.sso pair pillowcases ........bt CANDY STRIPE PERCALES REGULAR 2.98 72x108" or TWIN FITTED BOTTOM SHEETS..........2.61 REGULAR 3.98 81x108"or FULL FITTED BOTTOM SHEETS...........3.41 Red-Hot Seviigs 36"x6' WHITE PLASTIC SHADES * REG.' OOC S2‘........................£ Ima qjw q|v 'Wf ernr.i • xiiN .DV 0 Jf ■ 54»W........349 ALLOW 3 DAYS FOR CUTTING " Save on good window shades of durable heavy-weight plastic that . is so easy-to-care-for! Wards shade is flameproof, resists tearing, fading, too. Wipes clean with a damp sponge. Mounted on quality spring rollers for easy raising and lowering. Rust-resistant brackets . included, In white only! ^ 610 on draperies! rich j acquard — 48x63" j M REGULAR 6W ^ 48x84**f Regular 8.98.6.88 96x63”, Regular 15.98 ..13-88 96x84”, Regular 19*98*,.....15.88 144x84”,Regular29.88n....23.88 Prices reduced on sixes and color variations druing Wards greatest sale of the season! These are Jieavy-bodled draperies of cotton and rayon with a handsome tpne-on-tone weave for textural beauty, longer wear. Machine washable; drip-dry-need little if any ironing. Choose from decollator tones of green, beige, oysfer, blue# orange and white. White in stock. Colors are available on a special order basis. Save now at this low price! NO MONEY DOWN . 1 - V . Telephone 682r4940 - Telegraph Road Corner Elizabeth Lake Road ' 1 ' ' 7 i / . ": . , “ ’ ' 1 / ’ * --- •, ■„ 1 / V7' \ tri ... 1 ' if. . v:v. «»a m ShknHMsejMudiU. wjpnwa Rare Lightning Storm Jolts Hawaiian Island between last August and *T would Jte Mt%or . naderpartof your records, UL© AsssvGEKb WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. You Park Closer, Walk Less, Shop Easier and at 91 H T, B! iSif ipi ■ t 0 SHOPfMNO Stora Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 a,m. to 9 p.m. one week only ... January 12th thru 19th save up to 1.05 on every box Reg. 1.95 sandalfoot...... lpr. .1.65.. 3pr. .. 4.80 Reg. 1.65 demi-toe . V..... .1.35.. ..3.90 Reg. 1.50 reinforced sheer.. .1.25 . .. 3.60 Reg. 1.50 micro-mesh . 1.25.. .. 3.60 Reg. 1.65 stretch sheer.... .1.35.. .. 3.90 Reg. 1 -35 service sheer .... .1.15.. .3.30 Reg, 1.65 over-knee stretch *. . 1.35.’. ..3.90 Fashion colors — Proportioned sizes Mresqes CLOSE-OUT LINGERIE ■el H Ilk II I III Now Only Values to $2" * $117 i^T TP A u A ivm? Vi JLiJCiil. JAiVl 1 vu-Ci Better Fabrics . Valuef to $1.59 yd. Large assortment prints and solid colors, • cottons, synthetics, blends, assorted weaves and textures. Suitable for, dresses, blouses or suits. SAVEAT " TfflS PRICE e yd. SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security (ihurge Honored Here Children's Shop Drastlo Reductions in all Departments Buy fpr now and next year at these sensational savings. All merchandise taken from our regular stock. OPEN every night UjtOIOjJIL GIRLS’DRESSES Specie! Group Better Drosses Now % Off Wont to WHgloy'a MON ©PET ., THRU SA V TILL 9 P. LT. in TEL-H ■ION SPECIALS M Mint MNIM0, BIKMIMNAM, ROYAL OAK, nRMAU,MT. OUMDIt Weather Winky SNO-SUITS f Boys’ Sno Suits . . Oirls’ Sno-lult* . Ao Regularly 14.99 1|M Regularly 19.99 1 jfO Sin* 4 to 6x I I . Stt»o4to6» iw "girlFcar coats” Values to 19.95 Sizes 8 to 14 8 79 to CHILDRENS BOYS’ and OIRLS’ WEAR Fa One group especially Selected for this BOYS’ LINED CORDUROY PANTS SL 097 Telegraph at Huron Ladies1 Velvet SLACKS Sizes 10 to 18 Values to $2.98 NOW *2 33 JAYSON JEWELERS “Four Friendly Store” Open ’ttt 9 WATCH REPAIR SPECIAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only A MR AT Complete oyerhaulj cledm? oil, pivots ▼ and' case polished, electronically , B® timed* Excludes rusty watches, chronographs, automatics and broken parts. MODERN ORGANIZATION METHODS PERMIT US TO OFFER SAME DAY SERVICE On Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundering DEPENDABLE QUALITY-ASSURED SERVICE © m Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundarars Both Locations—Tel-Huron and 26 E. Huron 3 Jr Outing Flannel 19c 36-Inch All Cotton i to 10 Yd. Lengths SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4451 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER / . Security Charge Honored Here SHOE SALE NATIONALLY -f-ADVERTISED BRANDS . 4 and OTHER ----- SIZES :ir Men’s ■ * ■ 6’/2-i3 $594 Women’s . 4-n ?494 BOyS’ ■ o ■ ■ *44 $594 WOMEN'S NATURALIZERS.....$8.90 and $10.90 AMERICAN GIRLS $4.90 and $5.90 , KICKERINO FLATS...~~v.... §3.88 KICKERINO WEDGES. .. $5.99 CHILDREN'S JUMPING JACKS..........$4.94 GROWING GIRLS..................... $6.94 Many Other Specials Throughout the Store SECURITY OHAROE .0oHamI ACCOUNT SERVIOE County. mm |i|i '*UZSST £ mBm January CLEARANCE The winter's best values In all departments! dresses formerly *10.98-*16.98 fur* trimmed and untrimmed coats $1990 formerly^) to *35' warmly lined tweeds and plush coats ■ *24” formerly >29.98-‘39.98 sportswear 25% .o 50% Off • sweaters • blouses • skirts • pants annual sale famous maker bras 'n' girdles *15,»$12” formerly *2 to *15 •Fur preducts tabled to shew country of erigtn of Imported fure •’ 0* ■ shop monday through Saturday to V p.m. WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER V ' FOXTIAC,MICHIGAN JANUARY I). United Fund Was held Tin day afternoon af’lhe Coi munity Services Building. During a review of the -t-. 11 I j I PRESS At Annual Board Meeting The annual board meeting for members of the Women’s Division of the Pontiac Area Tues-Com- the Tribute Fund, Friendly Visitors, Motor-Aide, Speaker’s Bureau, Campaign and the Central Volunteer Bureau. If i not just another tea party even though refreshments were served. From left, Mrs. Jack Habel, Miami Road; Mrs. Robert Hefty, Sedum Glen; and Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, Highfield; are reviewing the Call Hlmt Says Abby-............. Love Foiled By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A very well-to-do, retired gentleman has been dating me off- and on for three years. He finally asked me to marry him. I didn’t want to seem too anxious although I am no spring chicken myself. * , I wenlfto my fortune teller and p>ld her all about him. She said my horoscope was not in favor of marrying a redhead, and also ,piy stars warned me against mar* rying this year. . She said my stars would be different next year and I should wait. I told this ABBY man what iny fortune teller told me arid I haven’t heard from him since. I really should have grabbed him. What should I do now? GEMINI DEAR GEMINI: Call HIM! Maybe you can still get another crack at him — if he isn’t already married to your fortune teller. v ■* * ★ ' DEAR ABBY: My husband has been making a habit of taking his secretary to lunch .every day. She is a young married woman with marriage problems and'has been crying on my husband’s shoulder., Now I am not saying there is anything going on between them, but I do not like the talk it’s been causing. I told my husband I, wanted him to stop this, but he says she pays for her own lunch so there is nothing wrong with it. -* • NEEDS AN OPINION DEAR NEEDS: The way to a man’s heart is not always through his stomach. It can be though his shoulder, moistened With tears. Tell your husband that he is neither a Dear Abby nor *' Father Confessor to his secretary. . If you value your marriage, Madam, break up the luncheon dates. They can result in marital indigestion. ★ ■ w w DEAR ABBY: I never had a dog when I was young because my mother was one of I*—a—fr—■ !*!»»*»- progress of the Woman's Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund. The occasion was the annual board meeting Tuesday. Report Given to Sorority on Stars Pro/ecfs = those crazy clean housekeepers who wouldn’t put up with .one,.——................... I am a mother myself now (our baby is 13 months old) and my husband and I are going to see to it that our child is raised with a pet. We have heard it is a good idea to get a puppy and let it grow up yrtth ‘ the baby. Others say to get an older dog. Which la better? PET SHOPPING DEAR SHOPPING: Contrary to populgr opinion it is unwise and Pften inhumane to match up a small puppy (or kitten) with a/very young child. ssAi w* Older and htote placid animals are better for small children. 4 ★ * ★ What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Cancer, Workers Attend PrjB-Crusade Orientation Thirteen volunteers for the Michigan Cancer Foundation in Pontiac attended an orientation meeting Tuesday at the Cancer Center in Detroit. At the day - long training session the relationship of the volunteers to each of the Foundation’s program object tives was outlined. The worn- Art Collector Slated for Town Hall Event Richard H. Rush, art collector'-and author, will discuss “Art as an Investment" Jan. 17 and 18 before Birin i n g h a m Town Hall audiences in the Birmingham Theater. WWW Starting on a “shoe string,” Mr. Rush developed his taste for quality paintings RICHARD H. RUSH into a collection estimated at almost half-million dollars. In lectures and in his latent book, Mr. . Rush tells audiences and readers how to "discover" a painting, how to gather a collection, which school and artists are increasing in value, how to detect forgeries and) above all, hpw to evaluate a painting- All this is discussed in terms easily understood by the layman and applicable to persons of limited means who wish (o collect fine paintings. Mr. Bush is an investment banker and consulting economist first, an art collector in his spare time. He was formerly Director of the Aircraft Division, National Security Resources Board, and later Executive Assistant to J. Ptyjl Getty, the oil financier. tie is a Dartmouth alumnus, class of 1937, a Rufus Choate Scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Rush holds a master’s from Tuck ’ and a doctorate t r o m Harvard School of Business Administration. — en learned about public information, education and service, as well as the historical background1 of the Foundation. This orientation program was a pre-crusade activity for the Foundation’s April educational campaign. During the first week of that month volunteers will do a house-to-house fact - finding survey, This will not-be a fund- raising campaign. The women who -attended the meeting were Mrs. Milo McLintock, Mrs. Lloyd Mountain, Mrs. Oral Wornack, Mrs. Walter Galbraith and Mrs. H. Edwin Scott. Others were Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. J. R. Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Emereth, Mrs. George McCorkle, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Harvey Little, MfS. Mary Mogg and Mrs. Barbara Workman. Mrs. Van Hosts MOMS Unit Members Mrs. F. G. Vah Horn was the hostess Tuesday to Unit 2 of the MOMS of America, Inc. at her Mechanic Street home for a .school girl luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. David Edwards gave the devotions. A money making project was announced by the presi-dent/Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas, to begin in February. Airing the months of Feb-ary and March there will only one meeting on the Tuesday-jof each month. The Feb. 5 meeting will be at the Center Street home of Mrs. Thomas. Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority met Monday evening at Westside Horrent,Inn. ----- Mrs. Edgar Plympton, project chairman, reported on the various philanthropies of the sorority, after which Mrs. James Stone presented a quarterly report on money-raising projects. Carol Jennings, a transfer from Beta Mu chapter, was welcomed as a new member. ★ ■ ★ ★ A square dance Is being planned for Feb. 16 at the Bodycrafters Union Hall-. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harvey Schroeder and Mrs. Fred Mueller. *-1 '63 Officers Are Elected by Auxiliary Newly formed Keloa Auxiliary of the Keloa Alumnae Klub met recently at the homo of Nancy Jack on Marie Circle. The membership elected 'Sue Dawe, president; Cheryl Wilton, vice president; Linda Mann, recording secretary and Gretchen Gaensbauer, treasurer. ★ ★ ★. Other officers are Linda Fought, Sue Bird and Yolanda Benavides. Charitable projects in conjunction with the sponsoring Kerba AIumnae were discussed. Sunday School Class Sponsors Church Dinner / % 'The Loyal Philathea Sunday [School class of the First Baptist Church gathered Tuesday for cooperative dinner in-the church. Mrsy Henry McGlothin, chairman, was assisted by-Mrs. Ambers Bowen, Mrs. Emmett McNair, Mrs. Frank Lefurgy, Mrs. Alma Fremed and Mrs. Thomas Allen. Members of the Second Baraca Class will be special guests at the Valentine party a at the next meeting. Mrs. George Underwood with children Peggy Jo and Jimmie sang a group of sacred numbers, with Helen Barnett at the piano. Sorority Gathers, Hears ProgransW XI Beta Theta c b/pt e r, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met Monday, for a social meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Ryeson. Mrs. Jack Pate presented the prograty on the life of Andrew Jackson. progress of the- work during 1962 reports were given for You Cpuld Help With the Dishes By The Emily Post Institute Q: I have been invited to spend a long weekend at the home of my boy friend ahd his parents. They live In an-__otl my first visit. How much would I be expected to help his mother with household chores? Do I make my own bed every morning and keep the room clean, help with the dishes, or what? A: Make your own bed and keep your room tidy. — Unless she tells „ you not to, you will make a good impression on your boy friend’s mother by helping tier with the dishes. ★ * * Q: My employer’s wife died and I would like to know how I should express my sympathy. I have been his secretary for the past five years. Ours is strictly a good business relationship. I never met his wife but have spoken to her on the telephone. Should I send flowers or write a condolence note? A: While not expected, sending flowers to the/funeral will be nicest way of showing your sympatny. * * > Q: I am a widow with two small children and plan to mhify again this spring. I would like to have a luncheon after the ceremony for friends and relatives. Someone told me it would not be proper to send out engraved invitations for this second marriage. A: It is unusual for a widow to send out engraved invitations to her second marriage. But if your wedding is to be large enough to warrant them, they will be proper. Do you find it difficult to eat spaghetti? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Table Rules of Importance,” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. To obtain a copy, send ten 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 pars anal ■mail, but- all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Bible Class to Meet Fellowship Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will meet Jan. 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship hall for the monthly and cooperative dinner. “The accomplishments of these committees summarize the purpose of our pro- gram,” said Mrs. Walter Noffsiriger, Women’s Division Chairman. “By studying the needs of the, community and. coordinating the activities of worn*--en interested in community service, we have been able to initiate activities and pro- Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club Tours Local Hospital ___Members of Pontiac Opti- Mrs. Club toured Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday evening with Mrs. Edwin McNamara, public relations director, and Robert DeCleene, Color slides describing hospital facilities were shown. ★ w ♦ Mrs. DeLisle * Wilson, program chairman, announced that Janet Odell, executive women’s editor of The Pontiac Press, will speak to the group Feb. 5 at the Elks Tem-•pte. ............ Each member will bring white goods and two white elephants to the meeting. * 1 ★ ★ Novelty bowling, prizes and dinner will' highlight the annual husbands’ night affair) Feb. 23, in the 300 Lounge. Assisting Mrs. Carl Rose, entertainment chairman, are Mrs. Robert Bradley, Mrs. Ray Brasch and Mrs. T. V., Hruska. Guests of the club were Mrs. Eva Beacom and Mrs. Malcolm Kahn. PEO Chapter Has Meeting Mrs. William Miller opened her Elizabeth Lake Road home Monday evening for the meeting of Chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood, The program "Tea for Two" was presented by Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and Mrs. Ashton Emery. Mrs. A. D. McKillop, a nonresident member from Gladwin, attended and Mrs. H. Delos Nlcholie was a -guMfc.-...........,... Refreshments were served by the hostess. gratris to serve the. need of the Pontiac area." 4, BIG INCREASE f Mrs. Robert Hefty report-ed a 95 per cent increase in the growth of the Motor-Aide program. Forty-nine volunteer drivers made 815 trips during 1962, • 1-,_ Mrs. Joseph Fox, Women’s Campaign Committee-Chair-• man, reported a.record high for her committee with 105' per cent of the 1962 quota raised. / ★ ★ ★ A promotional brgphure explaining- the Tribute Fund has been sent to clubs, lawyers and funeral directors in the areas, according to the fund’s chairman, Mrs. Jack Habel. EXPLAINS PLANS ------------- Mrs. Joseph Coulacos explained plans for expansion of the Friendly Visitor service to include nursing homes. New appointments, announced by Mrs. Noffsinger, include Mrs. Paul Bruestle as chairman of the Friendly Visitors Committee and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Speaker’s BiiredQ Chahman. Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mrs. Ailan Monroe, Mrs. Gelston Poole, Mrs. Ralph Norvell and Mrs.. Elmer 0. Johns o n are new board members. Karl Bradley, executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund, was the speaker at the meeting. k.3. mm.mm Section tmm t n w To/pra firing QuarfeftPlaystf for Tuesday Musicale Session By MARY C. BUCK Tuesday Musicale members and guests were privileged to hear an outstanding musical treat yesterday afternoon when they gathered for their monthly meeting in Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church, ....___________ Following a brief business meeting, Mrs. J. K. Rosenthal introduced the Tolora String Quartet. ★ ★ ♦ This group is composed of women from the Toledo Symphony Orchestra. Its members consist of violinists Louise Wear and Kathleen Harbaugh, violist Catharine Melhorn and cellist Mary Lee Eliason, a former Tuesday -Musicale member. Performing with superb technical skill, they achieved an ensemble or “togetherness” that is the goal of every group of performers but Is seldom attained. The fine individual training and musicianship of each was most evident throughout, their varied and difficult program. COMPOSED AT 16 Their first group consisted Career Women Lose " • j Right to Male Respect TORONTO W) — Now that women have won their freedom, can they still expect men to open doors for them, hold chairs for them and show other signs of respect or have they lost the right to these considerations? Joy Davies, a Toronto fashion commentator who operates charm schools for both men and women says yes, women have lost this right, but if they remain feminine the traditional etiquette rela-’ tionship will continfle, ★ ★ * What is being feminine? —“Femininity Involves both an attitude arid an appearance—ant attitude of gentleness and kindness and an ap- pearance of good health, softness, neatness, ppise and ra-lllianoc.’’.... — Since women have been working in the business world, men have lost a great deal of respect they once had for them and justly so, says Miss Davies. “Many career woqien have a hard shell—they are loud, they swear, they overdrink and they oversmoke because they thihk this is all part of their new mope-aggressive role. And I have seen men deliberately flaunt rudeness at'such women. “It is possible to be aggressive in a feminine, charming way.” of Mozart’s “Divertimento I, K.136,” composed by him at the age 6f 16. The grace, charm and beauty characteristic of Mozart’s music were particularly well executed by the Quartet in the three movements. Excellent intonation, sing* ing melodies, precise contrapuntal parts and a joyousness of spirit were produced by the Quartet with seeming effortlessness. * * * Second on the program was soprano, Dreama Royal, former soloist at Central Methodist Church and at present soloist at Kirk in the Hills. Accompanied most ably by Lois Holmes on the plano) Mrs. Royal opened her group with two art sotigs by the great master Of this form, Franz Schubert. In both “Gretchen, am Spinnrade” and “Du Bist Die Ruh” her flowing legato, fine breath support and lyrical style were especially suited to this form. NOSTALGIC ARIA The seldom - heard aria “Pourquois dans les Grands Bois” from the opera “Lak-me” by Delibes was sung beautifully In French, expressing both joyousness and nostalgia. Two Moravian folk songs by Martinu were performed in English. “Secret Love” was sung with simplicity while “Lads of Zolyn” stressed rhythm and was sung with more gusto. ...‘ ‘Snowdrops” by Progofieff presented the opportunlty foF Mrs. Royal to display the '’agility of her lyric voice. In. her final number, the lovely minor composition by Cim-ara entitled “Snow”, Mrs. Royal again demonstrated her fine breath control and excellent intonation. ★ , w ■ ★ «„ For their second group the Tolora Quartet returned -with a demonstration of the concert procedure they use when performing for students in the Toledo school system.. For the past four years they have , been employed by that system to present two concerts weekly to acquaint the students with the bearity of chamber music. This is unique in the entire United States. INTERESTING COMMENTS Catherine Melhorn, the violinist, introduced each number with interesting comments, showing how the music of different countries, while written following the same rules of theory and harmony, varies due to the-character of its people. The Lento and Vivace movements from Dvorak’s “American Quartet” represented first the beauty of an Indian love song and then the revelry and Spirit of fun of /the farmers as they gathered to harvest their crops, i # ★ The Quartet next Imitated oriental instruments most effectively as they performed “Air Chlnols” by Pochon. The powerful beat and simple repetitious melddy of African music was represented by h Bloch’s “Tongataboo.” In “Nocturne” from1 Borodin’s D Major Quartet the beauty of Russian music spoke most eloquently through the solo performance by Mary Lee Eliason. FINAL NUMBER For the final- number the music ,of Hungary was represented by Kroll’s “Magyar", perfprmed by the Quartet with perfection. This music spoke most eloquently for the high-spirited and warmhearted Hungarian people and the Quaftet captivated the audi- -ence with their exciting performance. * ★ ★ Greeting members at the door were Mrs. P. H. Kemp and Mrs. G. M. Watson. Mrs. R. C. Irwin arranged the tea table centerpiece. Tea table hostesses were Mrs. R. H, Austin and Mrs. Frank Kirby. Mrs. Herman Dicksteln, social committee chairman, was assisted by Mrs. C. J. Barrett, Mrs. M. A. Calbi, Mrs. Nat Morrison, Mrs. Irv* ** ing Steinman, Mrs. H. B. § Stenbeck, Mrs. C. G. Uliglan, and Mrs. C. D. Whitfield. » priced link b ttem ohfoi a Kip'. * week, food costs get smart . One of the best-dressed ■ • * * wotoenl know licked the problem with brains and footwork. Shrad'fo'tMl^i l of ribbon f# She hauled the thrift shops for a Jacket, and watched for I K« made feed ase of and dyes for anex-peeted color effects. '. It doesn't taka many clothes to look well-dressed! Just a few standouts.' about . ... I there’s not much left. w* tomsemm vmm All of u» look forward to oldor years which will be rowirdtofl and productive, fo ctuiBOt-change chronological aging but we can tofiueoro functional aging by our habits of life- The food ww'eat is one of the most import-aid factors which we can control to influence our health and energy. now and to later years. Yet, habits in eating ifi so strongthat folk* are loathe to change them. Usually it takes an illness or a dire warning from a physician to make p fa so. Taste to food is (» individual the other girb, leal dbng fashion ads, aad I ve to heep ap with the or a bargain dress setae high- •easoa. She’d "task' fir: It ftw, or silhouette, whea she cheee an taecpmslve dress, dwa strip eff the aoRmeats'aad gew-gaws. She discovered two borgato- Music Society Meets Feclev: For mmm TO iMtwl Wd J ■ faTtSm, We both contribute to save a HW» bare and there on .xwsehold expenses. he puts to hmch money saved, etc. But then we never agree on how it’s to bo spent! We’ve had mace hassles over this little amount-most months it’s about $35 or $30—than over anything else. How do other couples work ft out? ”'v • • -________' —;----JgPirMSKrWflWcrton, N.J. Dear Mrs. C.: They face the Cnct diet men and women like to spend money 4n AKforeto ways. They're just geared tost way. toby don’t put and your husband just spUt die splurge at the end of tbe month? Since one of yen will contribute mere ene month, die other more the next, jast divide K. If he wants a aew fishing rod, and yen want two on (he aisle, fheaoach ef yea bnild your to-divldul splurge fond tin you get what yet want. With this amicable procedure, you may even find yourselves agreeing sometimes. ' ■ W Or dr ’ Dear Miss Feeley: I'm a new girl in a swanky office, and my Show Film to Members A hound production demonstrar tion and a film on the “Science of Sound and Music” highlighted the first Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society meeting of die new year Tuesday evening in the Grinned auditorium. New members of the association were presented membership certificates. t Scheduled for Feb. i, well-known organist and record artist Eric Norris will present the program.------------- Future plans also Include a teachers’ organ symposium and instruction meeting on new methods. « AH teachers to Ibf area will be invited. ' IffS Church organists in the city and surrounding area may obtain a free copy at “The Church Or-, ganist,” made available by the If you'll hold your food bill fo $20, you’ll keep your figure and still have something to pit on it. Buy washables the year round. Take meticulous care of yotir clothes—spot—cleaning, brushing, hanging properly. ■ Use** the new cotn-opdry PHYLLIS DIANE PARKER cleaners for your aohwashahles. You row have cton gloves ' every day, with jast one pair ef quick-drying washables. But In your campaign to look affluent, don’t forget it helps to Pontiac Area Hammond Organ}** w®, something ip Society. Easy Place Cord Sticks of chewing gum make pleasing yet economical pace (teds for a child’s party. One side of each wrapper may be covered with tape and printed with the guest’s name. Spectacular Savings On Supreme PERMANENTS Hr. Andre welcomes you to the Salim of Experts—where service and quality reign supreme- SPECIAL OFFER! *25 Permanent., .Now FASHION CUT CONDITIONING SHAMPOO SUPERS SALON CREAM RINSE COLOR RINSE Complete OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Beauty Salon FE 5-9237 ■ 'll N. Saginaw St~ Between tonww and Pike Sou A™* from Strand Theater the savings back every payday —if possible on your way home from the office, You may write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. I tjuiy wnvfliire*planned by Phyllis Diana Parker, daughter of theXfayd IE• Parken of North Opdyke Road, and PO Elec. Mate 2.C. Gerald PP. Super-nault, son of the Paul SupernauUs of Warring-ham Drive. {Per fiance is stationed at the naval base in May port, Fla. Doctor Says It's All in the Mind MIAMI, Ela. (UP!) - Your heart pounds. You overperspire. You overeat. You can’t sleep. These symptoms may tell your doctor that the disorder is not at all somatic ^ jtoyidwsonurtic, repuiu Dr. Ivan C. Berlein, University of Miami School of Medicinp, Pounding heart, cold sweats, feeling of jitteriness are but ways to which the body is saying — “1 feel threatened.’1 Dr. Berlein noted also that if one cannot sleep or wakes too early and cannot get to sleep, the meaning can be that the patient fears self-destruction or sex Impulses. The doctor said these are but a few among file many signs of mental illness a physician should be able to recognize. Handy Cleaners A bottle cap makes a handy -tool for cleaning mud off the soles of shoes. HNE FURNISHINGS SINCE 1917 Special Purchase! “Swedish Classic” bedroom group Infinite attention to detail marks the character of "Swedish Classic” ... sculptured solid walnut panel overlays accent the contemporary styling. The rich grained walnut becomes glowingly alive with the masterful oil finish, accented by pendant pulls of solid brass. Superior construction features distinguish this very special group. Double Dresser and Mirror..............*135.00 Chest oa Chest.. .*89.00 Bed. ..*42.00 Commode.. .*49.50 CORRELATED WNNO GROUP ALSO AVAILABLE Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evening* 'HI 9 PM, —Budget Terms— 10% Down Delivers 30-60-R0 Days Same as Cash OpuMritog Counsel At No Extra Cost Jewelry to Make Noise Spring costume jewelry will be heard as well as seen. Previews of pins looking like a steal from the crown jewels featured clusters of stones the size of eggs. The noise comes from the jingle-jangle of three to four-inch stream-ers of pearls and beads stuck to the clustered jewels. nostaligic thoughts of childhood gnd emotional experiences that it is especially difficult to change. Then, too, many people just do not know vary much about mi- tritton. • *■ ** * a * * To quote from a recent Public Affairs Committee booklet, “The competence of healthy older people is in maw w»y* • ®*t^! of nutrition. Baling a reasoned and seasoned selection of food to accordance with the facts of nu-tritton brings gains in physical comfort, efficiency and employment that are evident from day to day.” : " w The tissues of many people from M on “do not get an adequate supply of mtaerals ana protein. The sedentary life speeds up the loss of protein and calcium at any age. Many (oiks from M on are anemic, or iron poor, and should have more lean meat, fish, liver, and fruits, cheese and milk. The food toe eat is one of the mast important factors we can control in influencing our health and energy. ., - for Mature People,” send 25 cents to The Public Affairs Committee at 22 East Sdth^Street, New York 16, N.Y. This pamphlet is au-thorized by Charles Glen Ktog, president and scientific director of The Nutrition Foundation, and George Britt, Contributor to many national magazines. Relaxation—the occasion and the papaciiy of the whole personality to open up to all famuli . . . the ability to listen with an open heart, j Sherman of Columbia University once said, “We cannot select our ancestors but we can select our foods. Right nutritional selections promote higher health, an extension of the prime and longer life.” ★ ★ d The distinguLHied C. ft ^ yoil iouTOfc to have the pamphlet, “Food Hints Dad Buys New Car for Mom Tease Your Hair For effective teasing of hair, use brush when hair Is long; comb if hair Is quite short. Special teasing combs and brushes have uneven teeth or bristles. NEW YORK (UPI) - Dad still makes the final decision when It comes to buying the family car—but his choice is depending more and more these days on what Mom wants. ★ Hr ★ The power of the distaff side to influencing car-buying verdicts has increased to direct ratio to the increase to the number of women drivers, reports C.I.T. Credit Corp., auto financing firm. The number of women drivers has burgeoned from *5 million In 1956 to more than 36 million this year. Hava You Triad This? Serve Bars With Coffee | By JANET ODELL 1 Pontiac Press Food Editor When you next entertain at a Kaffeeklatch, serve Mrs. Walter Bosley’s good-sounding Coffee Cinnamon Bars. They will be especially good if you serve them warm. With a 16-montha-old daughter and a 5-months-old son, Mrs. Bosley does not have much time to herself. She is a nutrition-conscious mother, we know. Reading, . fishing and swimming are her hobbies. 1 egg cup strong hot coffea ltt cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Y« teaspoon soda y« teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon cinnamon cup raisins, plumped Vt cup nuts Cream shortening and sugar together. Beat in egg. Stir in coffee. Sift dry ingredients together and blend In. Add rais-las and nut*. for a lifetime of proud possession Q OMEGA SELF-WINDING WATCHES MAH'* NO “FOROET-TO-WIND" when yon wear on Omega automatic. Needs no oxternal source of power to keep it running. Wind* itself as you wear It. Off the wrist, will ran 40 hour* or snore. HsmtJ-winding is optional. Tht modem Watch for busy men and women. REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 COFFEE CINNAMON BARS By Mro. Walter Bosley ft cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar Spread in greased* $xlS-lnch pan. Bake 20-25 minutes to 3504egree oven. Frost while still warm with thin confectioners sugar Icing......Cut Into bars. cheer a friend or relative on the sick list with bright "get well" Extend your personal good wishes to sick friends and relatives with flower* or plants. ,We specialize in “cheer up" flower* and plapte. Pa« fiittari 5.59 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY Dill VC RifS TO DIIROIT AND BITfkMtDIATf POINTS a>. r 1 ffd — ' 7 \ Iff Xi f|§ gHRjl ■8! ■ ■■ ■ • II Ilf 1811.! 'v rwi $ w{i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WT.DXESPAY. JAXfARY _j holtfjf: Thursday following" « abort business meeting at 8 pint., s .5?* *,7 * HAVILAND 7 V'V^*. Laura Smith Haviiand PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. State Trooper Lawrence Miller will apeak ah rescue breathing* , ,m \ luw» DeUa Lutea PTA will hold Its anmtal “Father’s Night" Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Gordon Small Will conduct a short tNMtness meeting. A film entitled “Seconds for Survival." provided by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and narrated by Raymond Massey, will be shown. ■ \" rr " ★ ★ ■ a • MONTEITH John Monteith School PTA will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 8~p.m. Following a short business meeting, George Caronis, director of Juvenile Protection Service, will speak on “We Can Prevent Delinquecy." A discussion period will follow the talk. Mrs. Robert Gibson program chairman will be in in charge of the meeting, a a a WILLIAMS LAKE Williatts Lake PTA will meet Thursday at 8:00 p.m. At this “Father’s Night" meeting Wesley Johnson, superintendent of the Oakland County Youth Home, will explain the use and function of the home. DRAYTON PLAINS A family outing at Kensington Park Jan. 26 is replacing the regular January meeting of the Drayton Plains PTA. Skating, sledding, and tobog- CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS le M'>«■ Shopping f Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ’J&itmmm Hat Ahmjm Haamay WOMEN'S WEAR MIRACLI MIL! SHOPPING CINTCR V Bv T,f' Vi | 1 f * tured at Sandburg will be the film of John Glenn’s space § flight beginning at 8 p.m. are slated Thursday night by both and Sand-' burgParenLTeacher Aapoda- ■S t A filtp op hunting wiH highlight the,. Leggett program Place Socks on Furniture Legs which :«t 7:30. Fea- When moving heavy furniture. place socks on the furniture legs. This protection helpd to prevent marks on bare floors or tOij'wV’ ‘i**' SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer • “Dear Eunice Farmer : What can be done about plain buttonholes that have torn out of children’s coats?” Mrs. C. M. j Dear Mrs. C. M.: If you can find scraps of real or imitation leather, you can make a tong .tab, cut a buttonhole in one end, machine stitch to your garment and It will look as good, if not better than new with your original touch. • -„ Possibly felt could be used also; in either case, use a double layer. If you extend the leather tab beyond the finished edge of the coat,-you will have to move the buttons over also. ★ ★ ★ “Dear Eunice: Now that everyone , has wished everyone else ’Happy Holidays’ avid we have a few extra minutes, may I suggest a way of saving your valuable sewing tips. “Take a loose-leaf notebook, using dividers for each of the many subjects covered and file in their proper places. I call my book my ‘SEWING BIBLE’ and couldn’t get along without it." Mrs. C. E. Dear Mrs, C. E.: Your suggestion is very good because I seldom repeat the same questions. May I also add my good wishes for 1963 to all my readers and although I cannot answer your letters personally, I love to hear from you and answer the most commonly asked questions. Cut a slash in a scrap of your garment fabric, the width of the buttonhole. Take it with you when you go shopping for buttons. —■ BBprthe fabi lc over a but,pm and yuu can easily sea boor the button will look on the completed garment. This suggestion is the Tailor Trix pressing board winner of the week for Mrs. Emma Butler, Ashland, Oregon. “Dear Eunice: Unfortunately, I cut out a wool jersey dress just before I read your column about cutting this fabric that is woven in a tube and has two folded edges. “Yes, you’re right, I have a crease down the center front that I can’t seem to get out. Do you have any suggestions for me?” - - ——•'..........Mrs. M. H. E. Dear Mrs, M. H. E.: May I suggest you rub tHe crease with carbonated water or white vinegar. So many of our readers have written to tell me how wonderful the carbonated water worked in removing the crease from hems without leaving an odor; that I am sure it would work in removing the crease in your fabric. I’ll be eager to hear how it works. ★ ★ ★ , “Dear Eunice Farmer: In a recent article on sewing, they kept mentioning ‘mounting fabric.’ What does this refer to?" Mi;s. B. L Dear Mrs. B L.: Mounting the fabric means using two layers of fabric as one. It is the same as under-lining. The weight of the under-layer of fabric would depend on the stiffness you desire, which will be determined by the effect you wish to achieve and the weight of your fabric. . Some of the fabrics you could use would be lawn, organza, and woven or un-woven types of interfacing in many different weights Edbh section of your pattern to be mounted is cut out of the two fabrics. They are basted together and from this point on, handled as one piece. * * • ★ ★ ★ Rebekah Lodge Plans Installation Thursday JUDITH ANN PROFFITT WCloome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 will conduct a semipublic installation Thursday evening at the Malta Temple on Pontiac Lake Read. District No. 6 President Mrs; Ferman Huston will assist Mrs. Elsie Oakley, dictrict - deputy president of the same district, with the 8:30 p.m. ceremony. The regular meeting is 7:30 p.m. At this time, Mrs. John Hocking_ 11 be installed as noble' grand.' her officers ’ are Mrs. John; haffer, vice grand; Mrs. Rich-ard Jame&, re€ording secretary ; The Walter D. Proffitts of Spokane Drive announce, the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann to, Peter Walsh Nye, son of Harry N ye of Oakdale Ave~ niie and Mrs. Genevieve Nye of Whiltemore Street. Mrs. William Fyfe, financial secretory; Mrs. William Sharp, treasurer; and Mrs.,, Vernon McFarland, junior noble grand. Appointed officers this year are Mrs. Sylvia Parish, Mrs. Theodore Sutton, Mrs. Lucille Kline, Mfs. Neil Cairns, May Thingstead and( Mrs. Irvin Quackenbush. Others are Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. Forest Cummings, Mrs. Ferman Huston, Mrs. Edward May and Mrs. Irene Bowen. Mrs. May, Mrs. Lawton Galloway and Mrs. Quackenbush will serve as trustees. Fratfc* Freu Phot* MRS. JOHN HOCKING Use Care to Choose Color Planning a color-lift iar... your walls? Stick to either pastels or very deep tones. Bright, pure colors can turn out to be terribly disturbing iry&hmatiTaW^ Pool Comes With House Now — a house for the backyard , swimming pool. The manufacturer says the sash-and-screen wall house keeps the pool clear of leaves and debris. It also extends the swim season, making it possible to put the pool into use earlier in the spring and remain kujse, .until late fall. The hou&e for the pool' also keeps summer rain from falling on the children swimming during a storm. ARY SALE! HATS kAWtA Reg. to 8.98 $< Felts, velvets, \ knits, Jersey* ..\..... * Mrs. E. R. says: “When tinting or dying material or articles of any kind, drop a spool of white thread into the dye bath at the same time. You Will have perfectly matched thread and can save much shopping time trying to match the color.’’. ★ ★ ★ If you would like the free leaflet which shows how to make bound buttonholes, send a self-addressed stamped envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. Red, bronze, gold—choose Fall colors in 3 fabrics to form leaves of quilt. New! Conversation piece — applique maple leaves in glorious Fall colors, .stem of rickrack. Pattern 532: chart; pattern pieces; directions. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Reg. to 12.98 Felts, velours, satins, feathers .... Reg. to 16.98 $ Velours, velvets, satins, fur, feathers ........ Mittinsry Salon — Bocond Floor Please send all your sewing tips and questions to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. You may become the proud winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board. . mm syje VJeS' Sid® all around the town ... You Gan Buy CARPET from CASS with NO MONEY DOWN FAMOUS BRANDS EAST SIDE: 24 Washington Street Oxford, Michigan - WEST SIDE: 7216 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake, Michigan CALL YOUR FRIENDLY CASS MAN NOWS JL*% wOw All this-season's styles! MARQUISE JACQUELINE NATURALIZER CORELLI LARKS regularly to $18.99 97 Shoes you've wanted oil season \ , , now at a big savings to you! The* newest styles, colors and materials . . . and all sizes- included. Don't miss these tremendous values! regularly to $14.99 \ regularly to $8.99 $ 1, 48 N. Sopinow St. \ , Shoe Salon—Mezzanine ■'/FP m mm i- -,-jj■ —,-.i|-■*• v- JPuWSlS!^ ’C- : ■ ■■. . ■ ? .ji SP^Wtw™ rsw hbv JrSJt . <« - ' -I'—. ..... V, 1 1.8 1 -i *"" "Jll'v^ ^ THB yoyTXAG HtgSS, WTONBSP& msassss pretend that they can manage It chronic sulks to stealing from You ar* fortunate .parents. If But the bunfen of composing all parking meters. When they ex-your boy. hadn’t had reason to their decisions by themselves is press it by yelling for help, as trust you to come through to his too heavy. Then they will express your son has yelled, we should needs of help he’d never have » in mi in I AWDiThin? »WviUttL uAWlufiNUlt Mrs. Lawrence- Our 15- ybaiy>ld boy has deeper hurt his father. first, he told my husband that he Wished he was like the father e( eae of his friends who is beiping his boy with bis choice of a college. Then he sajd, “You are so busy with your own life you have no time for mine.” -• fwSi You Con Buy gn Extra .Pair of Pants with a CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT Pick Your Fabric Hundreds to Choose From Pick Your Style . Wear e Ffne Custom Tellored Suit e it Costs No More CM BAWaOtPM v iiarutnnd Custom Tailors and Clothiers UNIFORMS Finer Toned# Rentals 90S We* Huron FI 2-2300 When I tried to calm him down, he turned on me and yelled, “Have you ever looked at my college catalogs? ■«>-. We have purposely avoided interfering in his choica-ot-a-cok lege to give him a sense of inde pendence.... •"" # it * ANSWER: Trying to make - sense of college catalogs is Araer ica’s toughest puberty rite. If kids can sift the verbiage of the cata logs, they’re in. . The tribal eiders in the universities think, “This one has erf- * dured. We can make a man of him. Let us invite him to join in our councils." Your son is entitled to yell for help. it it + Instead of feeling “hurt" by his; accusations, his father should congratulate himself^ For when.— the adolescent hurls this kind of: reproach at us, he is saying. Lend me your wisdom for it's! greater than mine." . . Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It HAIHCUTflNO ^ TINT* . IMPERIAL * BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4*2878 No Appointment Neceeeary FREE PARKING EDITH 8TENJON, Owner . If we hear this humble admission behind the angry words, we can use just such an occasion to start becoming person as well as a parent to our near-grown child. We can look at the accusation and think: “Is it true that I have allowed my own affairs — my own needs to justify myself to my family, my business firm — to blind me to this younger crea ture’s needs to justify himself, to his fear of failing us?” ★ * *< And we can see in his anxiety over those college catalogs a jun ior version bt the same tensions that fill us under pressure of obii-1 gation to make sense of the complicated demands made on us by l the tribe — our bosses, our politi-j cal leaders, our business competi-i tors. If I may say so, total independ-ence is a horrible solitude to impose upon adolescent people. j Poor young things, they like toi Mrs. Astolf Devin opened her Dwight Avenue home Monday for the Women’s Literary Chib of Pontiac* meeting, .........g n* Following a dessert luncheon, embers listened to Mrs. Cecil mbrigue of " the occupational therapy department of the Pon-tiacVState Hospital discuss her work'as head of that department. A discussion of needs of the patients which might .be met J| by the cluh followed.------------- The club plans to visit the Detroit Institute of Arts to view the Van Gogh collection on Friday. Mrs. Raymond Swaney of Middle Belt Road will entertain the February meeting of tbe.jcbalu.____ Proper Length A long Sleeve is at its proper length if it covers the wrist bone. Attractive pictures for a den or bedroom can be -created inexpensively with cotton fabric. Here, gay checked gingham is glued or stapled to luirdboard to provide an unusual “frame” for a floral picture cut from a magazine. . ~. SnobsXlrk Hard-Working Mother The greatcoat, cut straightaway and easy, is winter's fashion delight in rich, warm, all-American wool. Styled by Kay McDowell, it has inset belt, double-breasted buttoning, deep side pockets, and slot seaming to accentuate the tailored details. Fabric, is by Packard. Style No. 281; ^ By TheAisocIated One upon a time ther&were two little snobs who aunost broke their mother’s h«|rt. But just in time the mot) regained her composure now the little girls may rue\ their bad dispositions. The hard • working mother kept her two daughters at a ’nfSjTgdod college, by every means, even mortgaging the old homestead. She took the second mortgage when Anna went off to school. . —.... w * ★ A year later when the second girl was ready to go, she decided she would go to work, opening a beauty parlor business in her home. That way she could be home with two younger children. LITTLE NAGGERS She has been nagged incessantly by the two girls, Anna and Maria (not their real names). Anna, a junior, is a clothes-horse and complains constantly that she can’t bring friends home because of her mother’s business. STAFFS.. . mid-winter, valuie-packed... sizes: ,>-/.) bright fall price: colors. about $40 retail; colors: Camel and .Values from our regular quality stock! Bring the children In. Fit them with these exceptional values of famous-make shoes at low, low sale prices. Dale V. Springers Wed Girls', Growing Girls', Boys' Straps. Loafers, School Weight Nylon Velvets. Dress Styles. Party Styles. Casuals. Sizes Announcement is made of the marriage of Dawn Ellen Janke to Dale Victor Springer Dec. 26 at Kirk in the Hills. Rev. Harold C. DeWindt officiated. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple are Mrs. V. Arnold Janke of Mid-dlebury Lane and Norman E. Janke of Royal Oak. The bridegroom's parents are the Cecil H. Springers of Lansing. * * ★ A buffet dinner followed the ceremony in the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold Jr. of Pebbleshire Drive. The newlywed Springers live in Chicago where he attends the University of Chicago Law School. Todes Wed in Pontiac Ceremony Salt Water Helps Sweet potatoes will not turn dark if immersed in a solution of salt water immediately after peeling. The proper proportions are f i v e teaspoons of salt to each quart of water. 8!6-3 and 5-9. Values 7* >99 Kc 48.99^ J 1 pf-.. Rev. Paul Johnson officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Tussie Holden Bell of West Rundell Street and Ross William Tode of West Strathmore Avenue in the First General Baptist Church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Homer Foster, Weston, W. Va., te late Camden W. Holden, Mrs. William Smith, Lansing and the late Stewart Tode of Oxbow Lake. Mrs. William Yates and John W. Spears attended the couple at tjfie Dec. 31 ceremony. - ‘ A new bottle cap has a fab and requires the push of a finger to open it. FAMOUS Stride-Rite Shoes Boyl’, Girls' Discontinued Styles. Saddles, Loafers, School Straps, Velvets, Leathers, Colors and Block and Brown. Sizes BVa-3, 5-9. Values-to ' $10.99 Boys', Big Boys', (Men's Sizes West Huron Store Only) Oxford, Loafers, Side-Ties In our regular famous-maker brands. Broken size range, Blacks, Browns. Sizes 316-5, 616-11. Values to $11.50 OF ODDS and ENDS *1.00 pair Slipper*. Loafer Sox. Children's, Boys', Girls', Men's, Ladies' STARR'S 2ft t. towrenei St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8i30—frl, to 9) and FAMILY SHOE STORE ■ 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open frl. to 9 and Sot. to 8i30) SAVE 10% on Cash end Gerry PATRICIA MARIE WOOD July vows are planned by Patricia Mai ie. WOoil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Wood of Bigham Avenue and Charles Bruce Wyant, son of Mrs. Mary Wyanl of Pontiac Road. ardrobe set for winter fun ? just leave it to us We're your first stop for wardrobes enroute to win? ter fun. Put your best appearance forward in garments professionally cleaned and pressed with Gresham's expert cleaning processes. You'll like the way even badly soiled garments art returned to you looking fresh and new again. Drop in or call for our free pick-up and delivery. jijH \ \ CLEANERS jjfflgj || | SHIRT LAUNDRY ^ iffgggj Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. ^ ^ ^Vyj I 60S Oakland Avenue K 4*2579 There is no business sign on the house, and the room the mother wprks in has a private entrance. When Anna doesn't come home for a regular visit, she uses the beauty parlor as an excuse. Maria has taken the same tact as her sister. Her most recent threat was that she Would quit school, knowing at her m o t h e r ’ s fondest dreams are to have the girls educated. * * * Maria wants to quit be--jay?e\she."can’t dress like the other girls, bring friends home for the weekend because the. furniture is shabby and cheap\” Home for a va-cation recently she complained that her mother looked “tacky,” and hoped that she “wouldn’t disgrace lier by coming\to the school for a visit." NEITHER WORK Maria also threatened to quit school unless nter allow-a n c e is increased. \Neither girl has off-hour jobs Because their mother wanted to give them a real chance to a so cial life she couldn't en since she worked her wa^y through college. ’ ★ ★ w We have our share of spoilt brats in this generation, but some parents are getting fed up. This mother is one who has taken as much as she can stand. “I suddenly don't care what happens to either one of these girls,” says the mother. “I’ve done the best I can for them. The only mistake I made was in taking their bad tempers for so long.” She pjans to yank them out of school at the next possible peep, and she’ll do it. HUMILITY WON’T HURT But this mother realizes that she has been s6 intent on producing the money for the education of her girls', that she may have neglected other areas of their development. ★ Hr * She feels that a little hu- nt 11 Tty wori’t do them any harm. The plan is to send them ' to the local college where they’ll rub elbows with girls in their own circumstances. * Or . ★ In their present state of living with delusions of gran-■deucy -their -mother feels that there will be no punishment so effective as the one she plots. “I don’t know where the first mistake was made,” says their mother, “I just felt they deserved to have the best that I could give them, no matter how much of a sacrifice it required. B u t they weren’t big enough to accept it without an argument.” JHeumode yef.LL Moose Chapter Has 1st Meeting of New Year The Women of the Moose, Chapter 360 held their first meeting of the new year Monday at the Moose Home on Mt. Clemens Street. ♦ ★ * The child care committee, presented the program for the evening. Mrs. Harold Finn gave a- few piano selections. ★ * * New members enrolled into the chapter were Mrs. Eai Johnson, Mrs. Burton Hilliker and Mrs. Wiliord De Grand- champ........ * ★ * ★ A penny supper is planned for Jan. 15 from 5 to 7 p.m. The next meeting will be Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Stock nt> now! m DEPENDABLE’ Yotir Nematode Hoeiery Shop also ferric* « complete line of hoeiery for men, women ■ad young people from the tinieet one to special t e e n • ■ g e hosiery.' A 82 N. Saginaw St. Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Sleek of Radio Batteries TAPE RECORDERS TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich, TKRA No. HIM FE 2-6067 « rr? !Ml \ v v i 'T^TI V A %' 4?T ... _jlX*... . : ” yr„ i, ’ i fm§n ■ THE PONTIAC ajste5S&^A^-^-gi£ .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 EH* i® mmm By DR. GEORGE W. CASE 04271 Tb lr 41, is a very attractive bachelor. \ , ’• 1 ‘ “Dr. Crane,” his fiancee protested, “what is wrong • with “We have 1 been engaged for six years, yet he always keeps putting off’ ou^iedding. dayT | “And It’s not because he Ign’t de- voted to me, DR. CRANE for he vows he loves me with ^dlhhkheartr——r-——- “Besides, he is very generous and kind. And he is reasonably affectionate, though maybe not as ardent as some men I have dated. * “His elderly mother lives with him, so do you think that is whfit holds him hack? ' MAMMA’S BOY Yes, whenever you see a man or woman past the age of 35 and Still unmarried, the most logical guess is that they are “fixated” on either their elderly motto: or daddy. V “I can never find a man as nice as daddy” many a woman has boasted. And she probably never will. For such a remark suggests that she probably has an abnormal fondness for father. ★ ★ ★ “Motto is my best sweetheart,” many a bachelor like Tony wlU fondly exclaim. And his doting mamma then purrs happUy. But aU good parents should not be so selfish. Indeed, it is usually an insult to parents when their children remain unmarried after the age of 30, or at least 35. / For that means those children have not been adequately trained In childhood flSIt. COSTUME JEWELRY to become sslf-n (f Art -victims traumd; ’Jflll Clearance! ZS46 ORCHARD LAKH RD. KEEGO HARBOR *82-0030 Expert Watch Repairing WORTH S50.00 on our New '63 EYE-GLASS or BEHIND THE EAR Hearing Aids! mmmm Mr\and Mrs. HARD OF HIRING Quit Chesting . . . BE SURE! n to* prlT»oj\or your home . . . >nd i with na owlgnUon . . . «•■ ermine for rouiVlf whet le beet or your needs. \e* roifr meed AtJDIOTONTB Heerlng-Ald ,'onsultent enswrr y^ir questions. Thm ITee TtmsUtatbtad PNOM OmmUm Niitlen-Wlde i rsetero Certified eastern \rilted i SeeelM Telephone Bar \ i DepeadaMa lerolee — EeUdQIMty Offer Expint Ian. It Phene PK 5-7569 AUDIOTONE OF PONTIAC ta WHO Pentiee Optlesl Canter lAI If. deftaaw. Across from Matass their adult ■ Bitters” ^ foehn naturally the emotkmal and psychological crutches on which the youngsters lean for support and1 coddcnC * But every human- parent needs to take a lesson from thq typical .mother ■ bird. - ,■ The latter wUl work from dawn to dark to feed and shield her fledglings. ’ But when the mother robin sees that the youngsters are well able to fend forthem-selvea, what does she do?-' --'Well,, if an odcasional fledgling wants to remain perpetually on fowl “welfare”, Mamma Robin literally pushes him out of the nest. 1 She thus Ibrces him to fly lihdef his own power and start hunting fear worms. CODDLES, PAMPERS But many human mothers' get so flattered at the continual dependence on them by adult sons like ToQy,-that these mothers further pamper and coddle those .immature sons. Remember, too, that emo- tional immaturity can exist in a. Broom, man a» #ivia.1v Tony, who may have a doctor’s degree and be aproml-nent physician or college ‘ professor or business exeou- aA.'^ 'A . Tray will probably never .marry, At least while hi* doting mamma is alive. So his fiance better decide right now whether she is willing to remain as a -ptetotonmeetheart’ail^trer" life. If not, then she better look elsewhere for a virile male who is mature and willing to establish a home. -Girls, never wait very long -for a man to add the wedding ring to the engagement ring. If you don’t get action within 12 months, then tell him it is again “open season” and Vpu are starting “husband hunting.” all over again. —So said for -my.“Tests.for.. Sweethearts”, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20te. It furnishes »lot of ammunition lot*'“husband hunting.’* Large Cubes MeltSlower er, make large size lce cubes with concentrated fruit juice cans. Fill the cans widr^wiP' Remove Coffee SoakWUsedStarrip If regular ice cubes melt too fast in the lemonade, iced tea or iced coffee pitch- ter and freeze. Ice cubes will slide out under tap water. ' Michigan and Minnesota each have 11,000 lakes. * T* prevent a coffee creairr stain from ruining a tablecloth, grease the spill with unsalted shortening before washing the tablecloth with POLLY CRAMER ( t ’ h H DEAR POLLY — Here Is a tip for stamp collectors. To remove the stamp from paper, soak in cold water for 10 minutes. Then slide off the paper. To dry, place stamp between two paper towel* and go over with a warm' iron. > ' ' , PATRICIA ANNE 3 DEAR POLLY — As I go through magazines before throwing them away, I cut out all articles for children, tone are pattern* for puppets, easy-to-make gifts, decorations, etc. I keep these in a box along with scraps of felt: paper and other materials. Whenever the neighborhood children come to visit or when I baby-sit, they enjoy see- 7'STEpfafE DEAR POLLY — I find that plastic-baby bottles in which milk has been used get to smell sour, so I put in one-half teaspoon of baking soda, fill with water and let stand Overnight. * : I also use soda to clean combs and brushes. Just* add a couple of teaspoons to a pan of water. After five or ll ffiinntes soaking, dirt floats out of combs and brushes and leaves little or no scrubbing for nte. MRS. D. G. Writ* to Dr. Omc** W. Cron* In •or* of Th* Note* Pro**. FjnUoei Michigan. *ncloaln* » long 8 cent •tumped, toU'Oddreu*d onrotopo wl 10 cents to eowtrplng mm! printing •oMiism*n you Om for bis wyono-loglcal cherts end pmmphleU. (Copyright 1063) Women's Fellowship Has Meeting, Program The Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church met Tuesday evening .in the church parlors. Participating in the program “A Christian Growing Up” with Mrs. James Vaughn, chairman, were Mrs. Hill Schanholtz, Mrs. Leona Hunter, Mrs. Paul Beam, Mrs. Richard Kain and Rita Stanley. Mrs. J. Denzel Flowers gave devotions entitled “Gr owing Up or Growing Older.” The president, Mrs. John Appleton appointed Mrs. Eugene Thompson. Mrs. Harry Kunse and MrsS^oe Morgan to serve on the nominating committee for the May fellowship elections. The group will* attend the United Church Women’s tea Monday In AH Saints Episcopal Church. Teachers for the School of “World Chit Reach Institute,” Feb. 24 in the church, will be Mrs. Appleton, adult teacher; Mrs. Jack Clark, CYF high school group; Mrs. Ray Heyse, Chi Rho junior t high group, also the junior class; Mrs. Malcolm Scantland, kindergarten class and Miss Stanley, the primary class. DEAR POLLY — When packing to move, I label each carton in big black- letters with, the name of the room where it is to be unpacked. For example, a box with dishes, pots and pans would be marked “KITCHEN” on the outside..When the box arrives at the new house, one quick, look will tell the movers where to put it. MRS. P.M. . _ ... ......★ ★ ★ ■ , DEAR POLLY - When growing girls, cut them two or three inches longer than the present skirt length. Finish the skirt and cut off a circle of two or three Inches from the bottom and put this away until the skirt needs lengthening. How happy you will be to have those extra Inches. Just sew that circle of felt on to the bottom of the skirt and covpr the seam with a fancy braid, stitching or rickrack and the skirt will be good for another year or two. MOTHER OF THREE GIRLS Share your favorite homemaking ideas . ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, nedr silver doUar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Nitroglycerine had its origin In experiments conducted in 1846 by Ascanio Sobrero, but its explosive force was not discovered and developed until 1863 by Alfred Nobel. fUoutSs Will Speak About Math Mr. Gerald White, director of elementary education for Pontiac City Schools, will be guest speaker' at Longfellow School, where he will speak on “Trends of Mathematical Instruction.” Baby-sitting will be available and refreshments will be served at the 2 p.m. Thursday meeting. WCTU Will Meet Dora B. Whitney Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Jan. 15 in the home of Mrs. Burnett Stewart of Navajo Road at 1:30 p.m. ttlms Stole JANUARY SALE SUITS *62 TOPCOATS *73 SPORT COATS *39 HURON at TELEGRAPH I^ juuffiA WIumG* Easy, fun for a child to dress, undress doll in knits — they have “give," won’t rip. New! Knit wardrobe for 11%-inch teen model doll. Pattern 563: directions bulky sweater, slacks, gown, coat, hat cape, jacket, blouse, skirt. Thirty-five c e n t s (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name; Address and Zone.' Newest Rage — Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting nee-lfecraft designs in our new 1963 lecraft Catalog — just out! tons, furnishings to crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Mis free pattern. Send 25 cents no Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE ........... CALLIE’S BEAUTY S 116 North perry P MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE! WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Discontinued Falj^ond, Winter Patterns Regular 19.95 to 24.95 NOW 16”—18” Women's Vitality Shoes Men's Dress Shoes Fall and Winter Styles One Group of Regylar Regular 12.95 to 14.95 12.90 to 18.95 Reduced to |Q80 Reduced to ' 10®® WARM LINED SNOW-BOOTS Both Men and Women's Regular 9.55 to 14.95 Now 20% Off Women and Girls' Flats Regular 8.95 to 12.95 Reduced to 5®® Bates Floaters for Men Discontinued Patterns Regular 11.95, Now 7®® ALL SALES FINAL “Shoes for the Entire Family** 20 West) Huron NO EXCHANGES or REFUNDS Open Mon..and Fr 'til 9 FE 2-3821 Downtown Pontiac we made a very fortunate special KW ii iw ffW WJml mmmi When you see these quality suits you’ll know you’re about to make one of the best clothing buys in a long time. We can’t tell the famous maker's name at this very low price, but rest assured it stands for quality in every way. All pure wool worsteds, expertly tailored in a variety of models and patterns. Good size selection, too, including portlies, portly shorts and extra longs. Also included at this price—a large group of higher-priced suits and topcoats marked down from our own stocks. \ / mm v ‘7f/pfpW(Yt’ ?;:i%p( ^>' Vffy*$ * ip|f| * "®fpjw *8^ JANll^YXitoa ^.'v-3TTl‘ *4 \. * .'7' . 91 -.. .-*•..- ..• '-Ji' : I ' PwH Jj i^7nzionnHnMM»r?»tiMi< - whether y&u WALTER delicious SAUSAGE give ’em or eat ’em ••• HOW SAVE EVEN MOEE in our semi-annual SALE! $7.99 QMLICRAFT SHOES $1 2440 WOODWARD at Square Lake Rd. HOME-MADE CANDIES/ PONTIAC MALL Open Daily ’til 9 Knackwurst....* Hdta" .... •'—$|29 PAINT BY NUMBER SETS CONTAINS 2-10x14 CANVAS PANELS -PAINTS - 2 BRUSHES SSALE *1” CONTAINS 2-12x16 CANVAS PANELS -PAINTS - 3 BRUSHES ^SALE M” Kenea...... *• Hold $4 Salami......■ * I MIAMI BAKE SHBPPE Lemon Meringue PIE 19 CONTAINS 2-16x20 CANVAS PANELS -PAINTS - 3 BRUSHES ju and' MUSIS STUDIO t3M EASLE Regular $17.95 SALE *14M SSALE$2*9 Closing Out M Bibles 1/2 Price PONTIAC MALL FINGERS 882-0411 Giant Family Size ! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 197 /^¥ T? A TP A n a w''.w? LLJhiAKAINLili sAJLig • Girls* Drees Knit flat, and For Good. • Boyi1 Ski Gap, and Knit Hate--—^-— • All Robe. — —-v - — • • Any Velvet Dresses and Suita • Toddlers’ and Girl.* Plaid and Plrint School Dreiser • A|1 Sleepwear, Knit, and Flannel. • Boy.'Flannel Shirts • Boys*, Girls* and Toddlers* Long Sleeve Polo Shirt. • Boys' Jackets—Snow Suits—Overcoats —r-—- • Girls’CoaU—SnOWSuiU—Jackets —in All Age Group* PRICES SMASHED-SAVE!! ] pTfu a pug BOYS AND GIRLS WEAR In BeajutiJul Pontiac, Mall All from our regular stock! Tbs looks you love, heels tall or small! Black, brown, colors! Sizes to fit most everyone. ☆ ☆ ☆ Pont miss these QualiCraft extras: $3.99 and $4.99 casuals, now $133 and $2.99 Choice group of $7.99 dross shoos, flow $4.97" $5.99 little heels, walkers now a mere $3.88 Clearanoe Priced Only 50c a Week Foliage Plants! Permanent Flowers! Large, Potted Chrysanthemums IN BLOOM PONTIAC MALL 4J79 Flowerland' In The Mall Brews from 3 to 9 cups of perfect coffee automatically — every time. Has 3-position flavor control, automatic thermostat and gleaming, easy-to-clean finish. Buy now atclearance savingsl PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 157 N. Telegraph Rd. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M, CHROME SPUN TAFFETA SHOWER SETS Values to $13.98 *7.98 MATCHED CALLAWAY TOWELS BATH TOWELS 25"x50" Reg. $2.98 , *1.99 HAND TOWELS Reg. $1.79 *1.49 WASHCLOTHS Reg. 69c 49* Yum Dyad Pucker Proof Borders—Striped Arden’s PONTIAC MALL Cvrtaini • Draperies Bedspreads •# V Montgomery .WARD EASY CARE REG. 4.98 BLANKET SLEEPER FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A{t Wards low, low price you won't wont to miss, this cuddly worm blanket sleeper that ket^ps out the cold all night! Easy-care acetate-Acrilqn® acrylic fleece backed by acetate-rayon. Zipper front; non-sljp plastic soles*, toe caps. ,Not all sizes. You're the luckiest mom in town to have tiny tots to dress in, Wards Tiny World wardrobe! Clothes 'n' things fgr your baby's every need, at tiny prices that'a re reasonable, indeed! :’M!:^n^5uorid Gold •jartwaivaty by Maul gomory Ward BECKER S SHOES 1,578 PAIRS OF SHOES TO BE SACRIFICED! SAVE UP TO 50%! ALL FIRST QUALiTY MERCHANDISE —NO SECONDS! NO REJECTS! THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE VALUES AVAILABLE! WOMEN'S 482 Pairs. Shoes For IFomm DRESS STYLES CASUALS and All in Hit L*M«t Fashion *597 . *797 * $8.99 and $11.99 Values •noil f.a | IOM MM tau SCHOOL fr PLAY SHOES FOR CHILDREN T 172 Pairs Reg. $6.99 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 32 Pair* of Womon'i "SHAG" Sllpponi Reg. $4.99 now $2.97 White, Pink* Powder Blue 26 Polrs Women'. "ESKILOO" Snow Boot. Reg. $10:99 now $6.97 Black and Bona 212 Pain in This Group DroM Oxford* and Loafer* for Co*uol Wear —Block and Brown Regucr/rJy lo 17.99 Ivory Jfyle from Currant Stock , F90 $090 178 Pair* on Sale Teen Sty lea and Caauale $y00 HotlWarlr to 10.99 262 Pairs $12.95 to $14.95 Values FLORSHEIM, Selected Stylea $1680 ■nd $1880 Reg. $19S5 to $24.95 PONTIAC MALL SHOES Tow Qualify Star* In A* Mall \ iviln* Ptli ’f |fyu T^Wl !■* fHE ,7 ^ • mmm I §i »w-- , *. •. .. ir s -■fe'.M'a*' ■- ‘ t.. Hill* TimfVrrr-—v-^i.i..,.r , ■■■ WASHINGTON (APMPresMent ttautes tk the fiscal year start* Rjjg* i|?| Kennedy is expected to tie Ida tag July t, combined WltoKanM-l pwixwafffor tax :cuts, and. if vi« forms to foe, federal -budget he Will present to Congress this TBUp of TmM for defense and space, suggest* dividuals and corporations. But he deficit of $10 billion or more Thus he would disclose right off foe bat not only hoar much foe < proposals would reduce foe public’s individual tax bills but how Mg a deficit they would likely create. The figures now are as closely guarded as the Mona Lisa. Officials foresee a record peacetime budget of about $99 billion. Not eager to set a red ink record, foe administration reportedly \ la detcrtntned to shape its tax and ~~~ spending proposals to prevent a 1*' deficit of more than $12.4 bil-■&] lion. That’s the peacetime peak 4^-----reaehed~-te Wte~ when -Dwight D Eisenhower was president. The most optimistic revenue es- ★ ★ ★ of higher spending By all accounts, Kennedy seeks tax reduction of between $5 button and $10 billion £ year forte* • ’ Hi to avoid a plans fo recommend decreasing MB Make-Up of 88th Congress SENATE ■ Dem. Rep. 88TH CONGRESS ..... ..............67 38 87TH CONGRESS •... ~ -1 64 36 HOUSU . fc • •. ' ” •' ^ Dem.-, Rep. 38TH (xwoKEarT^r;:;:^ m 87TH CONGRESS ..:t..v263 174 rates Si atagi sharp. Immediate drop in rev* informed nues and to mofip foom fo Cg£ elude foe grefo who are distressed at ’ thought of increasing foe ' ’ Kennedy may discuss his pro-s gram in general to his State of foe Union message next Monday. J& will give foa particulars tap special tax message following foe budget. date has been fixed for file JFICs Got 3 Worries as By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) - Three things President Kennedy has to worry about with the, new Congress opening today are a conservative preservative, a demolition Coalition and an attitude of lassitude. But his greatest worry is how to get his Democrats to act like a party by voting together in a Congress where — if they did— they are so plentiful they could grant him anything he askedr They outnumber the Republicans 67 to 33 in the Senate and 258 to 176 In the House. There’s one vacancy there. k k k A conservative preservative is any device—like the House Rules Committee — which conservatives of both parties can use in unison to bottle up a Kennedy program they don’t think is conservative enough. A demolition coalition is a wrecking crew of Democrats and ★ * ★ Republicans working together to dynamite one of his projects after it has somehow escaped from a bottle. And an attitude of lassitude is the tardiness—to use a nice word —which sometimes overtakes legislators, as it did last year, putting them so far behind in their work they may go home without finishing it. OVER-DRAMATIC JFK Kennedy over-dramatized the importance of the Rules Committee, which he made his first concern of the year, when he said he hopes it is kept at its present size because “we can’t function ... we’re through ... if it isn’t” This committee, long famous for its concentration of conservatives from both parties, can bottle up a program, if enough of its members choose to, by not letting it up to the floor of the full House for a vote This can’t work at all if a simple majority of the House mem- ★ ★ ★ Would Help on Medicare WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep. W. Pat Jennings, D-Va„ indicated today that—if given a chance—he would help push some modified version of President Kennedy’s medicare program through the House Ways and Means Committee. < Jennings is one of three Democrats who are competing for two vacant Democratic seats on the powerful committee. The new assignments—to be decided by House Democrats at a caucus later this month — could determine the fate of Kennedy’s medicare program in the 88th Congress. Medicare sponsors were unable to line up enough votes to squeeze even a skeletonized version through the committee in the last Congress! —Kennedy iaides believe |t - is almost essential that the two new committee Democrats be supporters of tile controversial program if It is to be enacted by this Congress. “I generally favor some kind) of medicare for the aged,” Jen-] nings said In an interview. Jiej said that if such a program is enacted, he would favor financing it through new Social Security 1 taxes. Although Jennings emphasized that he would not necessarily support other features of the President’s proposal, his statement aligned him closer to Kennedy’s approach than the public position'taken previously by the other two candidates for the committee posts. ‘UNFILLED NEED’ Rep. Ross Bass, D-Tenn., has confined himself to saying that, he feels there is an unfilled need t in this arqa! However, Democrat-] ic liberals and labor union lobbyists are fairly confident he would line ujTlffteTHr administration on a showdown vote. The third-candidate, Rep. Phil Landrum, D-Ga., has given no indication whether he would support or oppose new legislation ip this fte|d. For this reason, Demo-cratic liberals and labor lobbyists have feared that Landrum as spread belief among House Democrats that Jennings is the least likely of the three candidates to be assigned to foe committee. In an effort to get Landrum on Ways and Means, Georgia Democrats have been lining up with Speaker John W. McCormack in his battle to prevent conservatives from capturing control of the House Rules Committee and the legislative machinery of the House. However, one Kennedy aide said that he did not believe Landrum would win the coveted assignment unless he gave some assurance—public or private — that he would not use his vote on the committee to block action on medicare. bars—218 of the 435-have enough interest in a program to want to vote on it They can, by a vote of 218, force it out of the committee and up to the floor. ★ k1 k ■ So this shouldn’t be any problem for Kennedy at all—since the Democrats number 258 in the House—and foe Rules Committee could be only a minor nuisance if only 218 out of the 258 Democrats saw eye to eye with him. In 1961, under Kennedy’s urging, but only cm a skin-tight vote, the House enlarged the membership of the committee from 12 to 15. Ibis was supposed to dilute the conservative Influence by liberalizing it. At today’s opening the committee waS to revert to 12 unless the full House voted to keep it at 15. Unless it stays at 15, Kennedy says, all is lost. , The committee conservatives are headed by a very conservative chairman, Rep. Howard Smith, D-Va. He and the Kennedy forces have been having some fierce verbal gymnastics. ARGUE COMMITTEE SIZE Smith insists the committee must go back to 12. His opponents protest the figure must be 15. If the truth were known, Smith may have been fighting tongue-in-cheek without caring much whether the figure stays at 15. k “k k It’s easy to see why: 1. If the membership goes back to 12—a Kennedy defeat — the committee is apt to be blamed for ail kinds of Kennedy setbacks this year, whether Smith and his conservative teammates are responsible or not. Kennedy could even use it as a whipping boy. He already has by insisting it needs 15 members. He has less room to complain if the membership is 15. k k k 2. Smith and his friends on the committee probably feel no matter what the size is they can still make their conservative view prevail whenever they want to bottle up what they don’t like. As for demolition squads, no president has solved this one completely in recent history. (. « member of the Ways, and Means Committee* might join in blocking action on medicare. , Nevertheless, there Is Wide* JANUARY10 631 OAKLAND at CA& FE 5-4161 n^dy thinks best for foe first stage TAX PLAN CONTROLLER ,'/.l Many administration planners to* keenly aware fo«t whatever devalopa this year will be M much or more a product of Rep- Wilbur MlUf, D*Aak., than — own. Mills will exercise great control over foe extent and timing of .. „.._iedy:...advlai|, face a fifiibattie tofoe be delivered this year. They con-cede success depends upon i lengthy session, perhaps running tote October. % *. I tfK;.:-, .■.'W k ^ Their irnmedteteifoncemls foe intrusion of another, controversy JfStefour raise- when it is scheduled to drop fo $305 billion. Unless sontefotei is done, the limit goes back to billion on June 80. Looking ahead to the task of consolidating votes for tax reduction, one official said: ••it we have to go to the mat twice on the debt, it’s going to h much tougher foe third ^sln taxes.” J£f" m Housed in Garage, GRANADA, Spin AP) — The government has seised all of Granada’s garages to give temporary ■ housing to more than 1,800 persons teade homeless by heavy weekend rains. Victims have received 11 tons of powdered milk, 300 blankets and 300 mattresses from foe United States. unningham's DRUG STORES fhe^/uptum.. Speeshj&At& WHT PAY MORE? IWEHTfatllMT OF MEDIMTNM .... SUPER SPECIAL'SAVINGS! JULIA MAY COLD CREAM 89* Cunningham's will accurately fill vour prescription, using only the ftetfwif. purest' ingredients avail, able, et the lowest possible price to you. Try us, you'fl seel LADY ESTHER JERGEI Cream Spatial with Dispenser *OZ. JAR 10-02.' JAR Softens, soothes. BURKE’S JUnml SHAVE 0REME 69* Rich Lather 16-OZ. BURKE’S MEDI-QREME For bums 89' INSULIN IM0......I0CC REGULAR 1.48 Guaranteed FAULTLESS-WEAREVER RUBBER GOODS REBULRR 4.19 i FAULTLESS. * WEAREVER • COMBINATION I0TTLI t SYRIN0I Ode piece molded construction. Three threaded syringe fittings. Medically recommended. SENSATIONAL HOSIERY SALE! SFE0IAL PURCHASE OF SHEER SEAMLESS STOCKINGS First qualify, 100% 2 PAIR JVlea. Haltering wa 99' ■aerantetd 4 Tears FREE! PoalHasa Waamvar F0LD1NR Fountain Syringe With wat*r> eroof carry ^ J69 GET 49* 0RAL-DEX TOOTHBRUSHES Nylon bristle. Soft, medium attachment!. CHAMPION Fountain Syringe With 2 fit. tlngi Gu.ran. f J|T W 2 full |"R4 Negator 3.19 MULTLOS-WCAREVEX HOT WATER BOTTU BUY ONE herd •(! ANNUAL JEWELRY LEARANCE SALE WINEY COSTUME JEWELRY Earring*', bracelet*, necklace*, pint and manyj other popular dreu up pieces. Smart new styles for every woman's costume. HI’POTINOY CHEWABLE VITAMINS FOR CHILDREN Bottle 128 of 60 ■ ^hteUD'tete^i ■hnsuaitewto^ SUPER VITAMINS 1 J9 VITAMIN ‘A’ eA. 1 99* THERAPEUTIC HT .149 ALCOHOL"1^;1 *'-29' MAAL0X 11 ^MULAR^LA?1 88* DECONGESTANT >* 69* ANTISEPTIC wumM PINT MILK of MAGNESIA 43’ Petrolatum JELLY 59* MINERAL OIL 59* ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Flavored, easy to taka. Bottle of 50 Tablets m mm mexsana medicated POWDER Fast, complete relief for dieper rash. 2’/i-OZ. Pontiac Mall Shopping Canter, N. Telegraph Mirada Milt , Shopping Canter, *2145 S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Centar, 3 S. Telegraph Saginaw at Huron, 67 N. Saginaw when the crowds were outside the house we never felt bitter about anything." If, pli jKM Ford speaks often at father-aon banquets and church meetings. He had one ot thn leadhig iroies in a play being put on fay fte Levtt-town Players, “Toys ta the At* tic,” by Lillian Heilman; He played a chauffeur who has an affair with his employer, a wealthy lady in New Orleans. His wife says she kidded him into trying out: “It had a big part for a Negro and how many handsome, young Negroes are there in Levittown?" ers and their three children started moving in, rocks crashed through their front windows. Mobs of several hundred people formed outside their house for about 10 hts, shouting threats and curse*. JS i State polios were called in. One night 22 state troopers swinging clubs chased f crowd of- 500 through backyards. A few months later the state won a . permanent injunction against seven Levittown residents who were ordered to stop harassing and terrorizing activities. W ★ Or One of the seven was James the neighborhood. ' Mrs. Ford is a member Of the fellowship Singers of Delaware Valley and the Women’s Interna-tional League tor Peace. In 1957 three days after the My- HeVabo br constant demand Newell, an electridanandana- for.foolballrpgactice aessloot-to Uviof North Carolina, whoHves Priends Servtce Comffllttee, says An n«Mi« “LDV IB WONDERFUL” - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, one of only 10 Interracial or Negro families in Levittown, Pa., say they encountered none of the harassment confronting the first Negro family to move there. Ford, a Negro, is active in community affairs. Rochelle, his wife, is white. LEVITTOWN, Pa. (AP)-There were fiery crosses, violence and bloodshed five years ago when a Negro family moved into all-white Levittown. Today about 10 Negro or Interracial families are scattered through this community of mass-produced homes that rose out of a marshland 10 years ago and | BACKGROUND no*. * has 60,000 residents. Several of the Negroes are active in community affairs. ........ Henry Ford, 31, OF THE NEWS] who played pro* Marriage Licenses Lvlt I. Benjnmon, Birmingham, tod Elizabeth B. BiiWrJBmniMBMt. Paul C. Wtnhtte. « «• Oeneiee. and Grace C. BjMtwrlght, Drayton Pljly*.. Albert, C. Moran. Oxford. znd Jo A LlnsemOn. Orion. . _ . Oeoroe E. MacLean. Birmingham, and Helen Burke, Hlaraaud Park. Francis T. Buttermore. Farmington, and Dorothy I. Parker. Farmington. Peter B. cabling, Birmingham, and Sue A. Beane. Birmingham. teeter C. Wlimot Jr., Waterford, and Betty Alvarez, 3401 Dealer. .... Douglae B. Snover. Orion, and Loota J. Franks. Oxford _ ____. . __ Walter J. Rosa. Royat Oak. and Nadine A Sbtnk. Berkley Ml?hael F. Fspsllo. 493 Lowell, and Eva A. Alklnaon. 492 Lowell. Eva A. Aiainson. iw i,....... Stuart B. Shuster, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Elinor E. Dodge. Birmingham. _ , William M. Huttula. 31 S. Roselawn. and Nona L. Daugherty. I ID Omar. John M. Davison. Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind., and Barbara O. Parker. Blr-mlnKham. . Burton B. Bolant, 189 Ottawa, and Joan H. Wagloy. 91/Hammond Henry J. Bourque. 208S Pontiac Drive, and Ruth L. Cramer, 80 Delaware. Robert J. Manning. Orion and Linda L. KRogor0j!°Camara, Walled Lake, and Ilia M Sawyer, Walled Lake. Thomas L. Jackson. Royal Oak. and Judith H. Carr, Birmingham. Prank Kaminski. Detroit, and Judy A. Btevenson. Orion. Robert J. O-Brten. Coldwater, and Alloe L. Abfalter. Farmington. j,mi™ f. Devlna. Drayton Plains, and Barbara A. PapL Drayton Plains. Donald P. Purtlll. .Farmington, and Judith A. Pannier, Royal Oak, William M. Tlppon, 8*4 Academy, and Roeemory Chatham, Birmingham. fessional football for Cleveland and Pittsburgh, lives in the house the first Negro family occupied. Ford is a Negro. His wife, Rochelle, is white. They have a son, Mike, almost 2, and another child oh the way. How do they find life here? “Wonderful,” they toll you. They have lived here ltt years and receive many dinner and party invitations. Henry is an assistant manager of a supermarket and Rochelle, 26, a substitute schoolteacher. ★» a ★ The first Negroes to move here were Mr. and Mrs. William Myers. After 3Mi years they left for Harrisburg, where he is an air conditioning technician for the state and. she a social worker. The second Negro iamily was that of Kenneth Mosby, who arrived with hiS wife and three children a year after the violence at the Myers home. L “Things went just fine,” Mosby, an aircraft mechanic, said. He is president of a 37-member model airplane club. Mrs. Mosby is secretary of the Levittown Arts Association., No Incidents were reported when the other Negro families moved in. Some bitterness, however, remains on both sides— white and Negro. MYERS BITTER losemary Mininniu* »hhiu»*h»aw. Floyd J. Dobson* Drayton Plains, and Carol J. Vassello. Royal Oak ;eroi Frozen food Sale M .. io-oz. ncos. - PEAS • MIXED VEGETABLES SPINACH—Leaf or Chopped CORN • PEAS & CARROTS CHOPPED BROCCOLI r 9-OZ. PROS. M CRINKLE CUT POTATOES OB FRENCH FRIED POTATOES GRAPE JUICE can ^m.wm iwpdii Available by the Case OUR FINEST QUALITY SWANSON’S FROZEN 11-OZ. PKO. Tomatoes........... RELIABLE BRAND Cut Green Beans JACK O' LANTERN Mashed Yams -- IONA BRAdD ' Cut Wax Beans Handsome Volumes of the finest recipes ever created IN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Test Kitchens • NOW ON SALS Book* No. 1 11 APPETIZER BOOK BOOK OF COOKIES Two Now Book* Sal* Each Wook WESTERN GROWN, SWEET CHEDDAR CHEESE Anjou Pears 2~ 29* 39c Salad Tomatoes 77c Ajax Cleaner 31c Ivory Soap LAIOI # 12-OZ. PKO. 1 Apples 4 J I Florient»» 49c Pahnolivo Soap y* Me ThwiValimblo Cookbooks Koop Thom In e. Hancbomo, Colorful Binder 28c Imperial Margarine 35c Fels Naptha SOAP 8V4-OI. • 0 0 0 CAN BATH CAKES CAKES GET PLENTY OF BUDGET HELP AT A&P j Reliable Beef Stew uw». . . 49c Ajax Cleaner «ii99U . . ’Kf 38c Ivory Soap M*™“ .. 4 «*■ 43c White Cloud Tissue «« 449c Coned Beef—" . . .’SS? 59« Soaky Liquid. .. .. .'W? 69c Ivory Soap™*** 12 Jib 79c Dux ««>—«» ... M5 0^|jo tpirnjfff «■ . iach 33c Action Bleach '■“kS01 79c Trend » . . . ... ST47c Dutch Cleanser ... 2 a» 29c I. r-oi. FKO. 57c .1 • \ | i!1 w;<; i p rSsiSiilIlaSii&f 4 , ' Fresh Fryer Parts LEGS *45c With Rib* Attached BREASTS 49c "• Cut-Up, Split or Quartered IB. mmita QUALITY FOODS AT BIG SAVINGS Available by the Case CANS 2.40 SULTANA BRAND Whole Kernel Corn SULTANA BRAND SHORSTRINO STYLE Pork and Beans IONA BRAND Cut Green Beans 14B. CAN 14B. CAN NR1NZI BRAND—FANCY Tomato Paste SUCID OR WHOLI A&P Potatoes 6-OZr CAN 10c Kobey Potatoes CREAM STYLE 10c Iona Corn ..... ANN PAGE * 10c Tomato Soup •. OUR FINEST QUALITY 1-LB. CAN 10c A&P Sauerkraut MAOIC GARDEN Sliced Carrots • SULTANA BRAND KEYLESS IN OIL 1-LB. CAN 10c Blaine Sardines QUART SIZE Salad Dressing . 29 SUPER-RIGHT ANGEL SOFT, WHITE OR COLORED Facial Tissue 3 "‘&0' 49c Chili with Beans 2 49c Daily Dog Food 12 ’«<%"'89c Cut-Rite Wax Paper , 2 '&S 49c Stebly's Corn oTSSffimi . 6 am79c Scalloped Potatoes »«»*»., . «*“• 19c Corned Beef Hash “eBSiT .. 'cm29c Tubon lastaat Coffee ...... ««• 89c a*-___________ CHICKEN NOODLE OR *ENV. AQ, ||ntAn Ciuin 0RI!IN peA 5 ENV 1C# lipton Soup TOMATO VEGETABLE IN PKG. *YC LipTOH BOUp OR ONION................IN PKO. 0)C GOLDEN FLEECE SUNSHINE CHARLES ANTILI Scour Cloth 3 ro" 25c Krlspy Crackers 31c Creme Rinse iff' 54c tax THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC AH prkri In fM* aA off—thro thru Sat., lew. 12th la all Bottom Michigan A&P Super Markets Fancy Sliced Bacon Thick-Sliced Bacon ««LIPIB.BiaHT" OilAl 11 "SUPER-RIGHT” Jji- % 49c "SUPIR-RIOHT” awran-Kivm COUNTRY STUB 2 A 97c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Flat Cut Feint Cut Corned Beef “• 79c69c Beef Rib Steaks »... “• 99c I WITH THIS COUPON | I r i i i Northern Tissue 8-5* Good through Saturday, Jan. 12th In all Eastern Michigan AAP Sapor Markots ONI PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY I I I I I I WITH THIS COUPON * 1-LB. CARTONS QUARTERED NUTLEY ■ MARGARINE J 4“50‘i ■ Good through Saturday, Jan. 12th In all .Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY ,■ TENDER, TASTY and THRIFTY! t ^ ten JANE PARKER DONUTS z 2lc GOLDEN, CINNAMON ar SUGARED If you ram amber the goodness of old-time donuts —light; crispy snd tender—you’ll love these Jane Parker favorites! So right in taste, so LOW inpricel Other Jane Parker Values! JANE PARKER—SAVE 4c ItaKqn Bread JANI PARKER—SAVE lgc Pumpkin Pie 1H4B. LOAF dC3C 'ONLY 45c I WITH THIS COUPON I I Your Choko—3 Fkgs. of 41 | iM Cheerio Bars I [ Fudgsides 1 ■ \\V312™ 49c ■ I Good through Saturday, Jan. 12th In all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets | j ONI PER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY , j I WITH THIS COUPON I SAVR 10. CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK HALF ' GALLON CARTON Good through JVjBdjgB.' 12th In uH Eastern Mistype* AW Sapor Markots ONI FEB FAMILY—ADULT! ONLY I I I I I I I 1/ la nuun'm as ali uanu m m dl .jJBMS t ■i $ WSlSfl 'v,r$’ >4j Bfayette class, 425 feet long an* 'dbgdKdOB r.QOO tons fully k*d«l- Ik III otter Polaris sate, the Nathan Bale and the John “S Staipewpi be1 nuclear powered Of ^ j£T" m 4 It mlfifiilAl JKUfttfcS I be presented to wnst features i DETROIT .(UPD-Several htm-Corp. dred people 'around the United ttora States probably don’t know. lt but «| they’ve already seen pictures oT was can that won't go on sale for non another year or two. j souk j Hmy were the “gntaea pig" 1 In m testing program for the nma j 1M4 and INK model Ford can. Con I Gar Laux, marketing manager P60^ launched at Both are of the advanced La- Navy wiU have nine Polaris submarines''with the fleet, one In Anion but not yet sent out on patrol, seven launched and 18 more building or authorized. the survey work as part, of a routine production evaluation program which nil the companies conduct before bringing out their -Bewears. *f Photofax . PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER? —. President Kennedy penned the inscription “A future President inspects his property” below this photograph of 6-year-old David Kennedy, son of the attorney general. Picture was takpn by Jacqueline Ken-fiedylastyear. “We try to get a cross section of the public mid show them pictures of the proposed cars,” Laux said. “We tell them these are possible future models.” ^ Hie'market researchers ask the people what they like or dislike about the cars and why.___ “What they tell us is important, naturally, and in the long run has a bearing on the^ais we Twild;’4 - be said. NECKS OUT Laux said: “We’ve got our necks out all the time. It’s hard to try and outguess the American public. The public is pretty discerning and our Job is to come up with the right car at the right time.” MONTE CARLO (AP)-French and Monacan officials reportedly will agree in Paris Thursday to end the 10-month tax dispute that has ruffled the calm of this Riviera haven from taxes. Informed sources said the agreement will continue much of Monaco’s privileged tax situation but will close many loopholes. French authorities have been trying for 10 months to pressure the 370-acre principality gently into aligning its tax system with that of France. Monacans Ain’t deny the Trunk Killer Still Out in 7th Escape end< it phrase that one at-of in-and French charge. They it differently. They s of Monaco’s most tractions has been its come taxes on corporation individuals. They proclaim ly that Mohaco doesn’t money. TALKS FUTILE With the French seeking eliminate Monaco’s status as tax-free refuge in a tax-bound world, and Prince Rainier III zealously guarding Monaco’s sovereignty, negotiations between the two countries broke down in October. Prince Rainier, however, said then that agreement had been reached on basic principles. » , it ★ Sr Hut doesn’t always happen, of course. The classic example —one that still makes the Ford people wince—is the Edsel automobile. ' > Research studies in the middle ’50s showed there whs room for another medium-priced and Sized car on the American market. FABULOUS VALUES But by the time It got into pro-t had shifted duction, the market the compact car started to i on. As a result, the Edsel PHOENIX. Arix. (AP)—Three months ago last night, tnu* murderess Winnie Ruth Judd slipped out an unlocked door at the Arizona £‘ato Hospital and disappeared. That was the last trace of the 58-year-old killer, who has escaped seven times since she was confined to the hospital in 1833. Winnie Ruth killed two women friends in the fall of 1931, stuffed the bodies in a trunk and ■hipped them to Los Angeles. An offensive odor prompted a look Into the trunks and led to the arrest of Mrs. Judd. ★ ww In the past, the escapes of the once notorious “tiger woman” oparked vast manhunts, newspaper headlines and fear. Today her case rests In the M»««ing Paeons Bureau at the Phoenix police station. She no lodger Is considered dangerous. ..tfffiea Sgt. Preston Pettus said “We check out all new leads on her whereabouts, but that's about the extent of the search.” For a few weeks after the e»* cape, police were swamped with Information. Mrs. Judd was reported seen at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport. There was a rumor she was hiding in Santa Barbara, Calif. a store detective said he spotted a woman answering Mrs Judd’s deacrlpUQn in Reno, Nev “But now,” Pettus saIff> TTwe Sources here said the agreement to be announced Thursday will continue to spare Monaco’s citizens—about 2,000 in a population of 23,000-from paying income taxes. French citizens who have resided in Monaco five years or more will continue to be exempt from French taxes. LOWER RATE Corporation and commercial enterprises will be required to pay the same types of foxes imposed in France but the rates will be lower in Monaco and will take effect over a period of several years. Throughout the dispute, neither side has resorted to anything stronger than gentle pressure, discreet silence and feigned indifference. companies go to great in market research. For inst'nifi, a couple of months ago, people \hr Philadelphia were shown pictures of future Chrysler leldom get a call.” WWW Mrs. Judd was sentenced to hang but on the eve of her execution she was declared insane and placed in the hospital. Her sentence was commuted to life im prisonment in 1953. Businessmen tf you need to contact people without phone eervlee . . . W you need to find • phone nfon* tier when you heve only an ad-tos, said Dinan, While A near! crown held her fincer- CQnstrUctioa is under way on i„A £n«r cho|F’armington’s new $125,000 Munic-| Reappoint 3 Members to Planning Commission - w v y ■, f;jSBr MILFORD « Milford Vip ge Council has reapholntedf members to three-yea^ terms on the : village . planning commission. /.’>• Jg..-;--it. h 'ft\. Reappointed are Gerald Gaedt of 726 Panorama St., iDenniK Boyle of 104 Second SI. and Charles Tressler of 917 Atlantic-; ^ I 2E destroying groceries valued roro Museum jan. w to reo. io.| Parents are lnvited to meet j at $60,000 wholesale. Forty fire- tne snow will he the museum s j teachers during the annual 8 p.m. {men from Monroe, Monroe Town-first major event of 1963 — year I open house tomorrow at Avondale; ship and Frenchtown put the fire of the Henry Ford Centennial. {Junior High School. 'out in five hours. Following the meal, a talk will 5x>r*8 be given by Indian student Raj Kamar Michael. A special missionary program is planned for the children. Eni your mind, flat wotcoms relief • with special women’s medicine % Don’t dreed those seemingly ;£ endless years of misery, of sua- — den hot flushes, waves of weak- ££ ness,’irritability. If you are going through the change, don’t despair. Do as \ countless thousands of women ' do—take a speclal woman ’s medicine—Lydia E. Pinkhajn ; Vegetable Compound—develops by a woman—specially to help women by relieving such " functionally caused female distress. In doctors’ teste woman after woman found that Pinkham’s Compound gave dramatic help without costly shots. Irritabil-; ity is soothed, hot llashea sub- " aided. So don’t ait and brood -and feel unable to help yourself. You can feel better. Get Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound today.— Thigenritmtdlanfwlth th* g»ntl» nam» T LYDIA E. PINKHAM Eastern Star, at 128 W. Pike St., Pontiac. -------- Set Pancake Supper CLARKSTON-Boy Scout Troop No. 105 will hold its annual pancake supper Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. at toe American Legion Post No. 377 hall. The event is open to the public. Lake ner to be held at Wailed Junior High School. The dinner will start at 6:45 _p.m. in the school cafeteria. The event is open to teachers, their wives or husbands and all parents of children attending Walled Lake Junior High School. Entertainment will include music by the school’s boys’ chorus and color slides of Japan, Finland, Hawaii and Europe. SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC >-« or BUS RIDES DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP any °ne Blue Me-oh to 'he youf Pur‘ amp Vou.r, ndant will difference l,e amount •STS £g-?s ANTOS' CONN'S CLOTHES OSMUN'S _ CLOONAN DINING BOOM 71 N. Saginaw St.' MEN'S WEAR DRUG CO. 20 i. Pik* at. 51 N. Saginaw St. 72 N. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES FRED N. PAUL! ” SHAW'S ARTHUR'S 87 N. Saginaw St. JEWELERS JEWELERS 48 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S 28 W. Huron St. 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME BARNETT'S MUSIC SHOP PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. OUTFITTING CO. CLOTHES SHOP 17 K. Huron St. 41 S. Saginaw St. ISO N. Saginaw ft. 25 N. Saginaw St. WYMAN McCANDLESS THE PONTIAC rUlNITURE ' B0BBETTE SHOP CARPETS PRESS d 7 C. Huron St. •» 16 N. Saginaw St. 11- N. Parry St. 48 W. Huron St. 18 W. Pika St. nmnDucHS rain DEiM DODGE DEAUB We’re proqd to announce a great new dealership in town, a Dodge dealership based on highyolume sales. The more we sell, the more we can offer you in trade on your present car. The more we sell, the better your deal. Slmple as thatl It’s our way of saving you money and making friends. We’re proud to be your new neighbors. And we’d like to get scqualnted. Come on Ini Look over our new facilities. Tour the used cir lot Visit our service department. And ask about the deal of a lifetime on the full Dodge line for 1963—standard-size Dodge, the roomy compact Dodge Dart, big Dodge 880 and tough Dodge trucks. Like The Dependables, you’ll find you cap depend on us and our deals. PAUL NEWMAN SmtUN DODGE a 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC - FE 8-4541 :art that glides along at the touch of your finger takas o lot of work out of shopping. At FOODFAIR eochcart lularly gets a thorough steam cleaning to keep it bright and sanitary. Than it gets a careful overhaul to make sura liB it tha wheels tarn ondfyoll to your slightest command. This is just oneofthe many examples of Extra Care ot OD MIR. Watch yourneighbors wheel through the wide/ well*lighted, value-packed aisles of your nearest ?! OD FAIR... yatfirunderstand why FOOD FAIR is winning thousands of enthusiastic new customers everywreek. JHfl The "EXTRA CARE AT FOOD FAIR" Makes Your Shopping More Pleasant! U.S. GRADE "A" FRESH, WHOLE TRC Onfy STAMP eUARANTEEO IV MHowbiFtal Plicae affective through Saturday, January 12. light rooorvod fa limit quanUtkw. Selected with Extra Care! COUPON SPECIAL—SAVE 16c! WHITE SATIN FINE GRANULATED CUT-UP FRYERS . 29 SUGAR U.S. CHOICE-SHOULDER CUT Lamb Roast For Broiling WITH COUPON BELOW F«f*r* DAIRY FOODS ADD VARIETY! Cheese Slices Farm Maid Sour Cream Food Fair Margarine 5 Kraft Delux* Swiss 8-Oz. American or Pimonto PKo Reg. 2 for 43c LINDA LEE Sliced Reg. 59c Orchard Farm Apple Pie White Biread Giant READY TO SERVE 20-OZ. LOAVES HOMOGENIZED Vi Gallon Carton OSAGE BRAND Freestone Peaches CALIFORNIA CRISP TENDER WITH COUPON L" BELOW V Lettuce u s i4tc Halves in Delicious Syrup! SAVE 9c ON 3! PURE CONCORD KRAFT GRAPE JELLY * SAVE )0c! PURE GROUND FRANK'S BtACK PEPPER SAVE 10c! HEAT ANO^iAT ARMOUR BEEF STEW . SAVE IOcT BIG TOP SMOOTH* J' "*' . • • PEANUT BUTTER . CHASE & SANBORN OR? HILLS BROS. COFFEE . ISRAELI KOSHER STYLE * VLASIC DILL PICKLES . Wesson Frown Chicken, Boof or Turkey Banquet Meat Pies . Glorlfrlod FrownHaat 'n Eat Shoestring Potatoes kFrnh Frown PurCh or Cod Birds Eye Fillets . . Banquet Frozen Fair, Our Finest Quality Gallon Can Mix or Match 'Em!» CAMPBELL'S Veg. Soups Dinners SOf Choicd of 5 Kinds! , For Cooking & Salads • Green fees • Broccoli Cota • Cut Cora • Poos t Carrot* a French Fries • Cooked Squash a Leaf or Chopped Spinach Choice of 5 Kinds Mix or Match 9 Kinds! DUALITY 'Mfv Food Fair Gives You Green Stamps - America’s Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp! All Food Fairs Open Daily 9 to 9______________Sat. 8 to I FOOD FAIR COUPO Pint Granulat.d WM» SaKn ,.Lk Sugar with thl* coupon through S.turd.v, J«it tlth Limit: On* Coupon ... j Now Improved Giant SIm - _ , Tlda.............I,, 69* with thl* toupon through (Saturday, Jon. nth Unit: On* Coupon «• lAoMiiJXMiiamiajp I SO Ixtrn | 4 j S&H Green STJkMPS • with thl* Mupan !( | - and purchaw at any ; I CORN OR PLASTIC j 1 HOUSEHOLD- i i BROOM j Through g»t., ion. 11th L FOOD FAIR COUPO 25 Ixtrn S&H Green STAMPS with thl* ooupan * nod purekuM at S'/j-OZ. BOTTLE Angel Skin Hand Lotion Through got., Jon. urn muEmam: 25 Ixtrn SeH Groan STAMPS with Ohio coupon tad purchn** of 4-OZ. OR LARGER BRECK SHAMPOO Threugti Bat.# Jan, Ufh a • o o o o oa e egTeeeS^^^^ii i ii a a a a ael mo r 2105 S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road IN THE MIRACLE MILE —PONTIAC 4889 Dixie Highway at Williams Lake Road DRAYTON PLAINS 00 0 900 09 909 I0O0 0 0 5I990 I Mnian mm S1* on BRANDS YOU KNOW and TRUST, at FOOD FAIR, Your Budget's Best Friend! \ V *1$ vr r > ■, Delicious STEAK 9, 1063 mmrnmt #■ m -r: sm '«tg T-Bone or Porterhouse BONELESS ROLLED RUMP REEF ROUST Rolled Romless Of RDiin Ring BOLOGNA 49 ib Delicious |||| Liver Sausage 09 il. PORK STEAK 49 it Prices Effective Thru Jan. 13,1963 PIONEER FINE GRANULATED 5-lb. Del Monte PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK With tWWWMWUMMMWMIMIMiniWWWMntMOWUMfi J Coupon •»||**|||*^^,^^,***,**ll**l*n*WiWiS«^»w«w» 46-oz. Can WHITE BREAD :.9>b)A{ ....T Loaves PASCAL CELERY Stalk iisisii LARGE 24 SIZE Giant Size PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 263 AUBURN 465 PIKE 700 AUBURN LAKE AVI OPEN 9 AM, MX MM 4 OAVI A WIIK ttANIM tMMID SUNOAVI CHAIN PAYS WIIK mbs: Mrftown-NopU’i loimiltimpwfow WMtttr Wlilimmt Labe R4. Open SUNDAY I TMOlitdwinAwr •I C»lui»M« Ol»*IUN*AVf IimOooliyUliiRd, ' IMwt Idia CLOSED SUNDAY ton MM FREE 00LD BELL Stamps With Purchase . \ of Any Fresh Pork or Boof i Roast -IxpIrM Jo*. il, lf*4 iMWMMWMMWVMMMMWMMMMfMWIMMVMF nWw,»w»w» il iWW FREE BOLD BELL Stomps With Purchase of 2 Lbs. or Mere of CUBE. STEAK ten 1 iy\ttillBpA1it»ISli iMMMMMIMMMMMMMJMMMMMMMMMMfMMMMMfrD H^H^s^mu^ehuureNBlP^rt||MWn|MNA||igAuh|Mro^Ml^nBiFi\RRFe%mweoiMl^6 O-aiMWrtfrtiiWMMWiwMrrtrtMrtrtWiwntrtftHiwiuiVMii^ SI FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With' Purchase of 3 Lbs. or Mere of \ GROUND BEEF limit I Coupon—loptra* Am. 13,1963 iWWWMMMW *lF»wiV'V< amis rs U FREE BOLD BELL UP Stamps With purchase of 5 or more GRAPEFRUIT ill1' FREE GOLD BELL PIN Stamps With Furehaee of 2 Pko«. or Mora of COOKIES Me# i ^eeeee'-lfcutbeeW ILISU*^ ‘ €5 Limit t Coupon-l*p(ro« Jan. 13,1963 SSt wlu m WWWWWWVt MAM LM MM MUMWMIM *w»W»W* TBEFOffTUC nm. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY '9,W»8 ' * , 1 tjffiS , -** Qov’tOradaA I ABAC uw™ r - V '1 % .%*“ i " ,%V -J FAR EASTERN DINNER - A little practice is all it takes to enjoy this Japanese-inspired meal. The main dish, made with canned tuna, canned pineapple chunks and tender-crisp green pepper, is surrounded by a pungent sweet ’n’ sour sauce. Tuna Dishes In an atmosphere of peaceful tranquility the Japanese partake trf their evening meal. The menu is simple, the service unhurried and there is little conversation as each member of the family enjoys his food. a A Sr Wouldn’t you like to duplicate this soene some night in your own taint? Mike « party of it complete with chopsticks, ana let everyone try bii skill et using them on i wonderful sweet'n sour dish mode with canned two. ’ w * * \ Perhaps you ire unaware of the fact that about 49 per cent of ell the tuna pecked by Amer lean earners Is caught by Japanese fisherman. particular dish serve 1st fluffy rice tad a salad ef green* including spta-ach , , . another Japanese favorite. Try the second recipe some Other night. It’s squally good. Tar Eastern Tuna Dinner I can (I pound, 4 ounces) pineapple chunks H cup vinegar VI cup firmly pecked dark brown sugar I teaspoon tilt I tablespoons soy sauce S tablespoons cornstarch 14 cup water Marinate Scallops, Broil on Skewers By CECILY BROWN8TONK Associated Press Toad Editor If you enjoy scallops whan you “eat out,” and haven’t yet cooked them «t boms, we suggest that you try broiling this teafpod, Why? Because the scallop is a delicate monad that toughens U it’s ovir cental If you put the scallops under the broiler, you have # good chance of grabbing them away from the heat at the just-right point. The latest method we've tried for scallop kebabs is delectable. The seafood is given an olive oil and lemon juice marinade before it go squares) 3 medium tomatoes (cut into 18 wedges) or 19 cherry tomatoes. Thaw scallops If frosen; wash in cold water end drain; dry on pi’ per toweling. In a flat dlah beat together with a fork the olive oil, lemon Juice, ealt, pepper and paprika. Marinate scfUopqin mixture tor about 1 hour, turning a few times. Alternately thread scallops, bacon, groan pepper end tomatoes on skewers; leave a tiny space between the scallops and bacon to give the bacon a chanCe to crisp. Broil fairly close to high heat 8 to 8 minutes; brush scallops with marinade; turn and broil another 3 to S minutes or until scallops are cooked through. Edges of bacon and green pepper may char slightly tat they taste good this way. Heat remaining marinade and spoon over scaiiops before serving. Makes Six servings. 3 cans (8*4 to 7 ounces each) hay, drained.............. 1 medium green pepper, cut in 1-lnch squares Hot cooked rice Drain syrup from pineapple into measuring cup; add water to make 1 cup. Combine in skillet with vinegar, brown sugar, salt and soy,,,sauce; bring to a boil, Blend cornstarch with cup water; add to skillet, Cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and boils 1 minute. Add pineapple chunks, t tuna .and [Teen pepper. Cook over medium .teat, just until green pepper is wisp-tender, about 2 minutes, Serve over rice. Makes 8 serving* a * a Tuna Almond Pot Pie *4 cup butter or margarine *4 cup flour *♦ cup milk 1 can (6 ounces) sliced broiled mushrooms ** teaspoon pepper * 4 cup blanched slivered almonds 2 cans (6M to 7 ounces each) tuna, drained 8 small white onions, cooked *4 cup dry sherry wine Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons diced pimlbnto Biscuits* Ii saucepan, melt butter ever tew beet) Meed to Dear. Oradually add milk and liquid 'from> mushrooms, stirring constantly until thickened. Stir In mushrooms, pepper, almonds, tuna, onions, sherry, Worcestershire sauce and pi-miento. Pour into 2-quart rectangular casserole. Arrange biscuits around edge of tuna mixture. Bake in hot oven j425 degrees) about 20 minutes, until done. *Biscuits: Mix together 1 cup biscuit mix and *^ cup milk, according to package directions for rolled biscuits. Roll into a 6-inch square, cut dough into 3-inch squares and cut diagonally in halves. BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. YOUR CHOICE! "Buy Now and Save" ★ tna Whole Pork Loins 39° ,b- Pork Chops 59 Pork Chops 49 Pork Chops 29 center OUT ★ RIB CENTER ★ "cut1 ruin uiiuuo so is. COUPON- I I 0000 at BOTH STORES ~THORS., JAN. 19th ONLY | l-------- MILD CURE i I SLICED BACON I rt This valuable I coupon entitles * J|j bearer to * - COUPON BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. ROMP ROAST Sirloin STEAKS TOURS Plfi PORKERS PORK LOINS (whole) Extra Lean Sliced FREE POT TENDER STEER BEEF BM-B-Q SIZE SPARE RIBS LEAN C0TTAQE STYLE PORK CHOPS SmaR Baby Pork NONE HIGHER lbs. Lean Ground OORDON’t I PICT PINK PURI BABY LINK SAUSAGE un IK 'iMtitwEqli ..Try eeniee/™’7T" Pontiac'i Flnottl Ground Frv$h Hourly 3 99* "King of the Roasts” STIIUMR 0HQI0* OUT* LEAN BACON 3*99" • HOME DRESSED • WHOLE OR HALF. HOGS Home Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS NO MONEY DOWN STOW YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY! SIDES FRONTS HIND QTRS. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we reserve the right i WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily»9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 msammamm FREE With $5.00 or Purchase More With this coupon and $5.00 or mere purchase, except beer, wine or-cigarettes. Limit one coupon per. customer. Expire* Saturday, January 12 "FREE With $10,00 or More Purchase IAII extra gold ■ VVBELL STAMPS With this coupon and $10.00 or " more purchase, except beer, -----wine Of cipretfes. Limit one coupon per customer. Expire* Saturday, January 12 With $15.00 or More Purchase ERA EXTRA GOLD ■ BELL STAMPS With this coupon and $15.00 or more purchase, except beer, ‘vVirie or c iga rettes.'- .Limit one coupon per customer. Expire* Saturday, January 12 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Extra Gold Bell Stamps I With Purchase of 48 Ct. Regular FREE Modess or Kotex Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Expires Saturday, January 12 llffilfraWaSlfrffiinEnfTSwawSfflydWuWaWaV^ BIG VALU COUPON i'AA Extra Oold Bell Stamps Jj With Purchase of $1.00 or More FREE Frozen Food. Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Expires Saturday, January 12 BIG VALU COUPON 4AA Extra Geld Bell Stamps I With Purchase of Any 10 Lbs. and up FREE °ven Ready Turkey Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Expires Saturday, January 12 BIG VALU COUPON Extra Geld Bell Stamps With Purchase of One Blondie Broom Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Expires Saturday, January 12 BIG VALU COUPON i An Extra Geld Bell Stamps E WW With Purchase of Any 2 FREE Spray Deodorizers Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Expires Saturday, January 12 big valu coupon »^!\*/ii^jDvtvj[^a^j^aij^iv» Extra Gold Bell Stamps I With Purchase of Any Cut 5 Lbs. and up FREE Smoked Ham Limit One Coupon Per Customer—.Expires Saturday, January 12 BIG VALU COUPON 100 FREE Extra Bold Bell Stamps With Purchase of Two Vi Gals. Sealtest Ice Cream Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Expires Saturday, January 12 i AA Extra Gold Bell Stamps I I With Purchase of Any 8 Cans FREE Sego Liquid Diet / Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Expires Saturday, January 12 BIG VALU COUPON Extra Geld Bell Stamps With Purchase of 1 Giant Pepsodent Tooth Paste Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Expires Saturday/ January 12 FREE Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of $1.00 or More Fresh Produce Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Expires Saturday, January 12 i1l?aSytd1i^1lnwlw1^IiraSllraSii>WS\lfWirra4 W*1%V# >w«^y\iUv~ uV..^-V*tfe> **9P*P**ITD Jta**«t» *‘4V V, jO ^ V '"fc',W^'- / , ^ute*tmwm tha right to limit quantUlet. Nonm told Unninort or dealer*. del monte SUN KIST NAVEL .Del Monte Whole or Cream Style THIS WEEK'S BONUS BUY DEL MONTE TableRite Asst. Flavors DEL MONTE 303 CAN Mixed Peas and BANQUET FROZEN With 18-OS Or Mora Purchase Moot, Produce or QroooHoo Beef Chicken Turkey Hershey’s Pure DOLE SPICED PINEAPPLE IQA Chocolate Candies Ffi!fN%NOWRS and ROUS IGA 3393 Ormond Rood Whit* Loko, Mich. r Florida Pasoal Rad Salad New Crop CELERY TOMATOES CABBAGE unce 1 Qc STALK | 9 *5? ** CD o ib. 10° Oorton't Frozen Royal Pillsbury or Ballard FISH STICKS HERRING BISCUITS IS**. CQC Pkg. Wine D AC Craem VV s-oz. 1 Ac Tub. Ilf FELICE IGA 1116 W Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Avo. Pontiac, Michigan O.K. . IGA 514 N. SaainaW Holly, Michigan GIROUX . IGA : ISIS Union Lake Union Lake, Michigan , DeFLORIO’S IGA . 420 CommatceRoad Commorco, Michigan H&S South StrMl A^wulIU Michla uiTonviiiV| miviuip TENUTA'S IGA 3515 Sashabaw Road WAITE'S IGA Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan • L&S. IGA 331 S. Broadway Lako Orion, Michigan WINGERT'S IGA 1980 Auburn Avo. Pontiac, Michigan PHIPPS' . IGA , 68 S. Washington Oxford, Michigan iBREEN'S ' IGA ' Main Street Milford, Michigan \ Tender Siloed BEEF — - Wild Cured Brisket CORNED LIVER a 49 BEEF i U.S. No. 1 Hand Selected MdNtOSH or JONATHAN APPLES The finest grown in Michigan. Crisp, Juicy, Full of Color. 4 39 Miracle Whip Velvet Vanilla, Chocolate or Neapolitan—Save 20c Ice Cream —OR — Gaylord Pure Creamery—Save 20c Butter Vi gal. Ctn. With Coupon Mb. Print With Coupon 49 Customer's Choice •.» Check One of Three: Kraft ei| □ Miracle Whip £.39 39 49 Velvet Vi Gal. □ Ice Cream cm Gaylord Purs □ Butter 1-lb. Print With this coupon and $1.00 or more pure ha m. Limit cm coupon per customer. ■spires Set., Jan. 12. Food Club SALE! ttMMi >MWMt Food Club Enriched FLOUR Food Club Golden Whole Kernel or Cream Style Com & "* 303 1,00 Save 10c 5 -lb. Bag # Top Frost Breen Peas • Top Frost Peas 4 Garrets U£ SALE! Your Choice . . . Mix 'em or Match 'em Food Club Very Young, Sweet Peas kc‘ Food Club Pure Tomato Catsup ?„;• Food Club Whole Peeled Tomatoes 20* Food Club Prune Juice 29* Sliced or Whole Food Club Beets^ 1' 6 303 *100 Cana | 614-os. 100 Btls. | 6 303 100 Cans I 3Qt. 100 Btls. I 7 303 100 Cans | Save 23c Food Club Whole White Potatoes 'T Food Club—Save 30c Bartlett Pears Food Club Garden Spinach Food Club—Save 20c Fruit Cocktail Food Club Apple Sauce Food Club Sliced or Halves Cling Peaches Save 16c Sovs 16c 5 c." 59* 5 303 100 Cans I 7 303 100 Cans I 5 303 100 Cans I 7 303 100 Cant I 4 2 % 100 Cans | Top Frost Cut Com Top Frost Chopped Broeeoll 10-ox. Pk«s. 10-os. Pkpt. • Top Frost Green Boom • Top Frost Spinach • Top Frost Potato Patties ” “ • Top Frost Grapo Juice Fluffo Golden Shortening ms^izigs:.: - a Mild 3 £„ 79‘ Lux Flakes ; . Tgi $sr34* Bath Size Palmolive Soap Detergent Rinso Blue Glent 7Ae Slxe /y All-Purpose Detergent Liquid Wisk 32-ox. 7C« Slxe / D Regular Size Lifebuoy Soap Fdr Electric Dishwashers DiikWdsher #,air# 2&T 49* Detergent Fab King 133 Slxe 1 Detergent Sa|vo Tablets Extra Fluffy "all" Detergent O-fb- QOe Jpkf. OJ Bath Size Luk Soap 3.-49* Detergent Oxydol Price* effective thru Saturday, Jan. 12. Ufa reserve the right tu limit guautlthi. Whlto or Assorted 3.-49* NorthernTissue 4 M 37' White 2 >.n 25* Northern TowelstX'2 37* Dare Maple Leaf Creme Cookies Giant Six* 16-ox. fkg. 39 Giant Sixa 81 Hekman Chocolate Fudge Bars 11 Vi-ox, Hi- 29* wim GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL- GIFT STAMPS i: 7 /■ s a raBMw.-- CHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, )»«« - *,21 "’*te;;"'T Primer, (3)? (KDIT0K8 NOTE Thfe:« the third 0/ eight artielee in the tt ewtpaper Enterprise Atm, Income Tax Primer, for readme who want ntwe information than ie supplied in the ojfMai instructions.) BY RICHARD A, MULLENS ' y.* PM’iW*''11 ‘ 4V. CHARLES W. SCHOENEMAN Written for NEA The first tUp# yin may no* tice about your 1982 income tax return is that foeplaee for print* inf^-^^-Tmur namr If use of electronic automatic re* turnprooeaaing. *. V *’ The Internal Revenue Service for l$62requfrea all persons with Social Security numbers to use them. . *• JOINT RETURN In the case of a joint return of husband - and wife, in most cases only the Soclal Security number of thehusband isre- B yob leek at tbe space next to it you tool notice Hat toe •pot for year Social Security , uumbar to being ompkeahedhy bold-faced' print. ’■...^ This * new importance given your Social tiadffP number is payt of ties preparation for the However, if the wife has « jSpmte Jmsem-id more tltor 600 (or fURM if she is over ~Wr or lf she has self employ^ ntent income (or' most other Income paid to Mr alone), her number must also be on the return. - V?' POr filing purposes, everyone covered or not covered by the Social Security Act, must have a Social Security nuniber. If an Individual does not have a Social Security number and Is not furnished a form to obtain * number for the Internal Revenue Service during 1962, he must apply for one. • ■ * " Pf. * Form is available from any district director of Internal Revenue or from any district Social Security office. OVERPAYMENT OPTION Another innovation in yodr 1962 return is the option to have any overpayment applied to the purchase of series E United States Savings Bonds. \ I And do bear in mind this often-! overlooked itam about filing your return: p * P\ ' SIGN IT-Now, on the long form 1046 on page 2 instead of page 1, husband and wife must both aim on joint returns. ____ Even if you use a separate !er surii ltcmiL JU- . or interest, reuto, in preparing your return, make sure you tramfer the total to the applicable lines oa the return itself. * The Internal Revenue Serive also requires for the first time that your Social Security number be entered on all attachments to your return. The penalty for failure to sub-mit your Social Security (or Liquor Store) Robbed 3pa WASHINGTON (AP) - Charles >. Everett, 20, told Washington Solice who arrested him Tuesday e held up liquor stores during tiM daylight hours only. ’ ,J>\ •Tm afraid to be out on the street at night with all that money,*’ he said. France Plans law Next: About dependents. Czechs Get Jail Terms VIENNA, (UPI) — Czech newspapers reported today that 13 postal philatelic service employes, in- ______________________________nluriing a sales manager, were other account) number on your sentenced to prison terms of one return is to tor each viototlwk t^^ yeawVeeentiy fw -steaUng stamps. sion have started ‘active prepara* t Vi The Gambier Islands are an Archipelago belonging to Franca. The actual explosion will take place on Mangareva Island bt the Gambier group, the sources said. Mmgareva has u population of about 999 persons. * This would be France’s first 'Z hydrogen bomb test. The French have set off four above-ground atomic explosions in their nuclear testing ground in the Sahara Desert since February 196Qr There have also been- one or two underground tests there. France has never tried to ex- ...v ______W, — — the piode iT hydrogen "dfevlce ini the A«Baed-dFereee-^Mtni8try~a!^ French Atomic Energy Commis-! danger would be too great. Test Explosion PARIS (UPI) - France is starting preparations to explode her first H-bomb in the remote Gambier Islands in foe Pacific Ocean about 1,000 miles southeast of Tahiti, possibly within two years, reliable1 French sources said today. The government refused of ficial confirmation. The sources said Both Long Form or Short Form? Q—Under what conditions can the short form (lOtiOA) be filed? ■i - ~*......,m. -to-.. .to—to----------—-r ’*• A—If your gross income was less than 610,000 (includ- ing your wife if you file u joint return), and if your land your wife’s) total income (except for no more than $200) was from wages or salary on which tax with withheld by your employer . _____ -!b Q—When must foe long form (1040) be used? to to to A—If you were self-employed you must use the long form. But even if you are an employe, when you have over $10,000 total Income or you have more than $200 from sources other than wages and salary subject to withholding, the long form is for you. Alsq, it you are claiming foe status of. either “Head of Household” or “Surviving Spouse.” If you wish to claim credit for retirement income or for dividends, or you wish to exclude sick pay (in most instances), you must use the long form. II you Itemize deductions (and do aot claim foe “standard deduction”)—you must file the tong form. However, you can file a long form, and still claim “standard deduction.” Q—If you were divorced in ’62, cin you file a joint return? to to to A—No. You are considered to have been single for all of 1962. But if your divorce is not final as of Dec. 3), end you were not then legally separated, you can file a joint return for 1962 even though you were living separately on that date. Death of Four Actors Spurs Cancer Tests. DETROIT (PI The Michigan ancer Foundation yesterday rented a sharp increase in the number of men seeking cancer exantinations, apparently a result at foe recent cancer deaths of four prominent actors. Edwakd W. Tuescher, foundation executive vice president, said foe increase followed pattern. “When a prominent man dies of cancer, we always feel- foe effects,” TuescherNaaid. * A * Within a recent %eo-weck pe- riod, actors Thomas Mitchell, Charles Laughton, Jack Carson and Dick Powell all died of can Refreshments wer> banned from the Circus Maximus, Imperial Rome’s municipal stadium, which often heULa quarter Of a1 million spectators "at chariot races. To Integrate Schools in British Protectorate MBABANE, Swaziland (OPI )— Racial -integration will begin in this British protectorate’s schools when foe 1963 term opens next week, it was announced yesterday. > Br * - * A spokesman said the first step in the integration program will apply only to first grade pupils up to 7 years of, age. SwazK land’s schools always hafa been strictly segregated. WHAT’S HAPPENING? , JANUARY 10 Keep your eye on a .VtJlv 631 OAKLAND at CASS > Ft 5*4161 FREE OVER 1 GOLD BELL The Stamp that's 'Good As Gold' Wjrii Coupon Below and $5.00 or M^re Purchase. Except Baer, Wine or Cigarettes. With Coupon Below and $10.00 or More Purchase. Except Beer, ,Wine or Cigarettes. FREE With Coupon Below and $15.00 or More Purchase. Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes. - VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ■ VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ■ VALUABLE W Rl G LE Y COU PO N BELL STAMPS EXTRA GOLD coupon end $10 or moire purchase . Beer, Win* or Clgaretto*.-One Coupon Per Customer. Saturday, January 12 f CA extra gold la#V BELL STAMPS * With fob coupon end $1$ or more purchase Except Beer, Wine or Cigarette*. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Expires Saturday, January 12 VALUABLE EXTRA 00LD BELL STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of 4 Leaves or Pkga., Mel-O-Crust Bread or Rolls limit Pee Coupon par Ceafomer - Ixpkraa $ot., Joe. II Gold Bell's Guarantee GOLD BILL QUARANTIIS Mm every Gold Bell Gift Stums merchant giving Geld Bell Gift Stemgt. GOLD BILL OUARANTJMS complete .oil,lection with every gift yen receive or reglecement, exchange or mfund at year neorett ruOems-M#n center. > The above guarantee* or* folly hocked by Gold Bell Interprlia*, Inc., o financially ra*pon*lbl* organisation with million* of dMRon In m- GET FINER GIFTS F/\fE> f ER WITH GOL.O BELL GIFT E»T/\IV1F L rSjjfe; -4 mRH Dm. Republican to , ■' talk a* Ana Moating ; (| )^tj} ~ ‘ ',- i L;-y‘tL-l'i-aff? ',aISwo constitutional convention delegates — a Democrat and a Republican — will speak on the Sqew state constitution ublic meeting of the re-: cenuy rormed Oakland County Non-Partisan Committee for the New Constitution (CNC) Jan. 17. The meeting is scheduled for Stonewall Henderson L« -- JiSiiiii: »»«tnn1«n jtrriim vail Henderson yesterday drove ds truck into a stone wall. lost my brekee Mid thffliffht naybe a utility pole wmdddtop He can thereby yalm credit Ifor tior^JFK r^SSlytStidS fai^» 8,1,1 federal aid to educar iwasi^ during «im» ■■«..tion.---------------— domeatie .peace, corps and an db> ■ sir - Fratclilfiit ITmiiimIv wHI irv flCfid6IHy Of M lOTCi^l iffilTS, 'JttTJBSVhS -*‘.'*?*-*”?* £*UBL.' about a favorable result than I *7^ . -I, had imagined , * . and I think JJJ* 1**** ff isyiii wr a amp* rpi^ tajaw^ that is probably true of anyone ..!**. up for re- asktng something for everybody, rS“'k$ down iM “jowiBBy* _L.' ■ • ■, Kennedy may ' find himself In m somewhat embarrassing dltem-ma, however. As be goes before the voters to 19W, he can scarcely blast s Congress which Is as * lyifliy Democratic as Polarii missiles for the French S-^ ",ltT>yr.‘fr^ me roiaris 10 rrance w ss Britain , » pert of « iliaSmk jUAmmu. overwhelmingly Mafleg redactioas ia expeadi- dwftit- M‘«muutie * DRAIN basket ■sar— nrineom lltClMC and DRY (ROM MODEL M* C fOB • ,He»****w* pal"*0* Color* tion. His person-1 al popularity is] at an all-time| School in Ferndiile.:.... ...J Majorie McGowan, a Detroit Democrat, and Richard C. Van Daw* of Bingham Farms, Repablfcan, will be a —the main speakers. Van Dusen, now legal adviser to Gov. George W. Romney and assistant state attorney general was chairman of the rules committee at the constitutional convention. Miss McGowan was vice chairman of the committee —-— —j.—" * • * _ Miss McGowan is a trial attorney for the criminal division of the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C. ★ ★ “And there are _ upon otff ability to bring about a favorable result than I had bnagtoed ;f. .. and I think that is probably true of anyone who becomes president, because there is such a difference been those who advise or speak on legislation, and between the man-who various alternatives and say that this shall be the policy of the Untied States. It is much eaai»~te“-iirate the than it is to finally —Purpose of the pubilc meeting is to acquaint comity residents with the provisions of the proposed document, according to CNC Chairman Henry S. Booth. Similar meetings are planned for Birmingham, Pontiac, Rochester and Walled Lake before voters decide on the new constitution in the April 1 election. Chairman for the Femdale meeting is Mrs. Martin Barr, 23831 Manistee St., Oak Park, of the Oak Park-Huntington Woods League of Women Voters. RUTH term president, judging by public opinion polls,.! and there is lit-i tie doubt that if he were runningMONTGOMERY today* he would win.J Two years is t brng time ln politics, however, and the brash young politician who was promising the world with a string around it daring his Mil ami paign has considerably sobered, make the judgments. To this Dwight D. undoubtedly i.“ Ike, during Ms , had an opposition Confer six of those eight since assuming thejwdens of distinguishable flrom the last one, ^ Democrats having gained three -senatorial ’seats' "Wxt”to8f: the free world’s highest office This was never more apparent than in Ms broadcast to the American people last month. Asked by a television interviewer to assess his first two presidential years in light of his expectations, JFK replied: “Weil, I think in the first place the problems are more difficult than I had imagined they were. Secondly, there is a limitation upon the ability of the United States to solve these problems.” ENUMERATES He enumerated some of these JFK 4s. mudi more fortunate since he will have had an overwhelmingly Democratic Congress for his entire first term, ------—if-— The new Congress is barely only two in the House. The proportion remains at approximately two-to one in the upper chamber, and five-to-two in toe House. NOT RUBBER STAMP . As the first half of the Kennedy first term passes into the history books, however, it is well to keep in mind that the 87th igress was anything but a rubber stamp'tor the head of the Democratic party. ★ ★ a It thwarted many presidential New York City C Feel Pinch of News Blackout NEW YORK (H—What does toe newspaper blackout mean to New York City convention visitors? Disappointment, frustration and a feeling of being in the dark make up their action of some executives attending the convention of toe National Retail Merchants Association to the month-old strike that has dosed nine New York dailies. The NRMA’s five-day meeting brought 5,000 merchants and their I this void in a most important me-families to the dty. It is one of dia. * toe bigger conventions held each “I think the problem of the year in this greatest of conventionlNew York stores is greater than cities. jit would be in smaller cities like May Regulate Stamp firms State Official Eyes Bonding Measure LANSING tifi — A law to regulate trading stamp companies has been drafted by the state attorney general's office and will be recommended to the 1903 legislature, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said yesterday. Trading stamp companies would be required to file a performance bond with 'the1 state guaranteeing the value of unredeemed stamps, under Kelley’s proposed law. The attorney general said “there is an intense end immediate need for legislation in this area to protect Michigan * consumers.” Qther requirements of the proposed law: —All trading stamp companies shall be licensed by the state. —The state shall audit stamp companies books periodically, as is now done with insurance companies. ■ Ar ★ ' it —Companies shall file a copy their gift or premium book with the state and shall be bound by toe provisions in the book. —Redemption centers shall be located, in locations convenient to areas where toe iiiamp firms distribute stomps. Kelley’s office made an investigation, of the Merchants Green Stamp Co. bankruptcy last year It the request of two legislators Delegates from far away are attempting to keep abreast of the news by watching radio and television programs in their rooms. Some from such cities as Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago are able to buy their hometown papers at hotel newsstands. “It’s a great disappointment to come to the greastest city in the world and not have the news at our fingertips before breakfast,” said George W. Dowdy, executive vice president of Belk Bros. Co of Charlotte, N.C. GLAMOUR GONE “Much of the glamour of the city is missing,” said Joseph T. Meek of Chicago, president of the Illinois Retail Merchants Association. WWW “My daughter is here with us for,the first time, ahd she feels frustrated, not being able to find out in the newspapers where to go and where to shop. We don’t know who the entertainers are.” Delegates say, too, that they are hampered In business activities by iibttSnce if lfiTwappS " "* ” 'i; w w w "We come here not only as delegates to toe convention but as observers of New York stores and their advertisements,” said Nathan J. Gold of Gold & Co., Lincoln, Neb., department store. “Now we don’t know what’s going on.” ★ ww Harold H. Bennett, outgoing president of NRMA and president of Zion’s Cooperative Mercantile Institution, Sait Lake City, Utah, department store, commented: ‘It is most disappointing to have say IMDNH6 BOARD W™™5 £-■- p>n CHOICE OF m JM AO. awn 7 home iRMANeNTS HUBUTQUKX TOM and ULT ] Your Choice 3 $119 SHALER’S RISLONE n 77e uiey If Me Varna GREEN MINT MOUTHWASH Cffec SlOKUaft RISLONE ALEMITE ALEMITE 00-1 BR0M0 SELTZER £42* MQDESS KB. OF FAMILY SIZE Qerteral Electric REPLACEMEHT HEADLAMPS ROLL-ON SIORET DEODORANT 75c Value 52s Jl BLEED TOOTHPASTE *49* REVERE 1 Va-Qt. Double BOILER $C88 With Covar^/ Copper BettoM 1149 List mine where television and radio! are more local.” ' w w w Gold said that maty orders, generated by newspaper advertising, are more important to New York stores than to merchants in small- j er cities. “With all respect to other me-j dia, you can’t give adequate coverage without newspapers,” he I said. Outline Lansing Plan for Urban Renewal LANSING ID—Plans for a |7,-million urban renewal project for a section of Lansing’s downtown business district were outlined to the City Council this week. The area will cover approximately It blocks hi toe North Washington Avenue business district near toe state Capitol. Informal approval already has bee& given by the federal- government for the release of about fl00,000 in planning funds, the council was told. Councilman Malcolm Milks said a majority of the buildings within the project area will be cleared. The federal government is expected to supply funds for about two-thirds of the cost. FIMEMUS FURNACE FILTERS At least 70 different postage stamps, including 15 different thrae-cent stamps, have borne the likeness of George Washington. AH Sizes In Hnoh Six# Twelve Farmers to Sue Dutch Electric Firm. THU HAGUE, Holland yith revolving sleeve and set of hand bars. Save now! Dry Gas adds mileage to gasoline, stops stalling and prevents icing. H« m rAtj^ Boys1 Very Specially Priced Wjn&L SPORT Definitely College Material! Very Specially Priced! Sizes S, M, L Sizes 2842 Sizes 8-18 |All Wools, Ortons*, mohslr blend*. Poll-■ over* and cardigans in solids and jacquards. i*T,M,af DaftM'i tsrylls great buy1 on hard*flriish reverse twists d^ rayon' flannels in pleated and ivy Knit* and broadcloth. Ivy, button down and regular collars. Compare at 2.501 model*! REASON REASON REASON REASON REASON REASON REASON REASON 'Charge It” at K-mart — Make only small monthly payment V ' V."'- KtilSgS! tA DlvhJcn pf th* %, I* Kinttg# Ct m&m Special Sale Price Wet Strength! 17c Size! M Hpi mp/4 2 FOR CHARGE HI lanfcmaUtnr er patent. ftemup usnsd goldtons amp, MWwiMr. Soft, smooth toilet tissue at « low, Ktooknip-now price. REASON V lathllgM “0” Ibt 100% Polyester Shredded FOAM 4 FOR ■Ww&ffi iHRrf s Another example of furnou, brand name ptwducix discount priced aljUoartl ..........._. Odorleec, noftfllorptnle end resilient. For (nlbwe and toy*. wMik Adulur3(W SO* Size Battle at Fifty Regular Mo She Wok’s Formula 44 COUGH SYRUP 1/4” Deluxe Electric FOR CHILDREN CHARGE ITI mimm Your ^ satisfaction guaranteed or money Get the 96c sise, 3Vi ounce bottle of Vick’s Formula 44 for only 73c. A Children love the orange flavor. Stock up now! The perfect aspirin for Vt" capacity in stash Vj" in wood. Tries*' twitch. Contour handle healthy saving! For Aotlve Children J Junior Campus NOSE °T,PS- Terrific Buy Popular Candy BARS 10 FOR Your cholco of popular eandy bars. Save 20c on 10 during this sale!. v. Elaatie tot socks, Uni knee high cotton and links stitch, Mcshtnrolst and sun ton# shades. 814 to II; Compare et Wc ferJL Sises 6Vh to 9. KwmUM REASON REASON REASON REASON REASON REASON REASON K-mart guarantees the quality, discounts the price, and you can Charge It, too m J * : ,y ' ‘ *; >'i ri • THE PONTIAC PRESS, W3B0NBSDAY/ XANtJARV 9, 1968 sion t«? live barejwkgi Of leaving It to Ifa to«t woods, as they call the prov Public; transportation is groan- to cow; a so-called closed city since 1931. Those who do have permjs- new apartments. ,ri5 The co-op member puts up 46 per cent of the cost of a new apartment the state furnishes the remainder ps a long-term loan. Office space In this administrative nerve center of the Soviet Union has been a perennial problem. A few Institutions, such as the Foreign Ministry and Council of Ministers, have skyscraper quarters. The bulk of government offices are crowded into, ram- WATCHES and Street cars. Taxi service, by To drain off cross-city traffic dtyMlfN’,,. .$19.95 up Western standards, qlso is inade- the government built A highway Mg twtlTT* >! quate. . . ' around MosCow. called the Rhig i/AMTAftE €1495 Municipal Tauthoritles have Hoad. Many trucks use the road made sporadic efforts 4q increase butltappcaralo htvemade little gmuitu Ura»#h -uaaafr retail trade ouUets and other serv- difference oh the slow-moving WP * ice noints. but still have a’ long stream of fraffle tahfoscow,.. ,„«* N- „ ^ way^lo^ Ttmm^ ~ , ’ ■ “ M,"B* M,Bi|ir T CUMraWi !•*!»•» fl ©•*»»••*«•» shackle prerevolutionary build* ings—usually the confiscated man-sibru^ City authorities" have ted their planned t963 for cooperative antT markets.it is not unusual! Despite there problems, many middle class. en people are crowded into one asMs?* iht dnuthojtf* JeftbytJ*6r9d<5 On this arcOiennnS . of ancient Trou ________ TROV 11| liiitiHBi® f«| fgH V«1 QUESTION: Was the legendary city of Troy ever found? ^ ^ ^ ANSWER: Homer's famous Iliad and Odyssey tell about the destruction of 1Toy, a rival of Greece in ancient times. According to these stories, Paris, son of King Priam of Troy, ieli in love with Helen, wife of the Spartan king. Paris persuaded Helen to flee from Greece to Troy. Then toe Greeks declared war and for ten years besieged Troy without success. Finally, they built an enormous horse, la which their best fighting men were concealed. The main Greek force hid not far away. The Trojans thought the horse was a peace offering and drew it inside their city. At night, the concealed soldiers came out and opened the city gates to the Greek army. Then Troy was completely destroyed. This is legend; the question is, was there a real Troy? In 1871 a mound was found which fitUxl descriptions in the stories,"and remains of nine separate cities were found on it or thereabouts. By comparing remains of pottery and so on, many experts have come to the . conclusion that the sixth of these cities was the one described by Homer. Others think that Troy 6 was destroyed by earthquake instead of by enemies and that Troy 7 is the Troy of Homer. ★ ★ ★ 4 FOR YOU TO DO: The big horse would be fun to carve out ______^afAptoca«f-aaap..lf the-whole-horsalooks tMbartf.justTO the head. Draw the profile on the soap first and cut down to this with a sharp knife. Then carefully finish the details. VfKWD jHkKiEdr YOUR EYE , ONUS JANUARY 10 cHttmotgr A Eft If/W f, E i f : 631 OAKLAND o» CASS FE 5-4161 :fT;TV by its nativei, Is suffering from a bad cased! urban overcrowding. ’ The problems include chronic shortages ofhW8lng, office space, stores ahd public services, as well as a shortage of municipal trans-portation. 1 Jj The Soviet regime is making an effort to solve the major problem — the hotaa- ingjhoriage.^:^BacKGROUHDT The city fath-1-------------1 ed 455 million ru-bles for housing construction in their 1963 budget-----,-------- This is about half OF THE NEWS] the total budget, Soviet authorities set the value of tbs ruble at 11.11 but there is no free "exchange bn it. Soytat propaganda chiefs deny vigorously that the impressive housing construction rate in Mos-’ cow is a special effort to put up a showplace front However, the city of Moscow, with probably 6Mi million residents, represents less than 3 per cent of Soviet population- The capital is getting about 9 per cent of total national appropriations for housing construction. Moscow officials say 400,000 Muscovites got new living quarters last year. But Moscow has grown at a rate of 400,000 a year for the past three years. It would * *, . W The officially prescribed sani tary living space form here is 9 square meters—96 square .feet— per person. This is about the sire of many American bathrooms. Most Rums don’t have that lit is estimated, that the Moscow average is 6-7 square meters. Goes to Prison hr Slaying Pal Clifton Johnson, 40, of 20787 GienlodgeSt.,Royal GakTowrt ship, Minday, was sentenced to 10 to 15 years in Jackson TPrison for the June 14 knife staying of his 21-year-old Detroit friend. Johnson was sentenced by Oak land County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, before whom Johnson pleaded guilty Dec. 7 to a manslaughter change. s He was accused of killing Fred Anderson in an argument over some clothes Anderson allegedly borrowed and had not returned. -Junior Editors Quiz on- THE TROJANS Wflk Yqpg JWPta cannot marry for tack of a place to live- 'Wm SHARED ROOMS Divorced couples often are rooms with their new spouses. Most Soviet families have a crowd of to-taws living wifli them. A family rarely has a private bath and kitchen. Sometimes a single targe room is divided among tenants who live' in cubicles divided by Curtains. ICE CREAM r**W" When the chilli bus, cooled with wide open windowa, pulled •way from Green Bay’s cold* wet city stadium, a big bespectacled figure sat alone In one of the rear seats staring at the nearby crowd congratulating the just victorious hothe team. The Packers had just defeated the Lions, 9-7 in an unbelievable finish and the Green Bay players were immodestly taking bows for what one would believemust have~been a convincing two-point vic-tory. ■, ..... . ’’Go ahead, .mouth off, yen guys will he sorry when you come to Detroit,” mumbled die big Lion, who apparently was , thinking oat load. . .^ He then turned to .the occupants of the nearby seats, shook his head and commented, “I just can^t believe that we lost that game opt there* It sure would be a lousy deal if this game meant the difference in winning or losing teefchamptonihip.^ ^ fit was the ’’|dM Greek”.Alex Karras talking aW his words were alm^ a Bt^j^. By standings, die game was not the difference as'the Lions had three losses and the Packers one. f But, psychologically in the final weeks tt certainly did have a bearing on the season as die Lions walloped the Packers and sat back frustratedly knowing the teams/to follow hardly had a chance to do the same. ..^"eyre?.................. When the Thanksgiving Day rout was over,.no one was more happy than Karras. He and the other members of the Fearsome Fouirsome'has just fed the Packers to the Lions. ★. ★ ★ ■ /" By individual performances the Lions had many that day. But in the eyes of a national TV audience big Roger Brown was King Lion for the day. What many did not knoW was thatIhelPackers wW piiteF " fear of Karras had to use half of their offensive line to contain him, thereby giving Brown more freedom, As one NFL coach put it, "you might contain one of the Lion tackles and use half of your line doing it, but you can’t stop them both at the same time.” ALL PRO CHOICE When the all-pro teams were announced, Brown’s sterling Thanksgiving Day performance was remembered and he was chosen to the first team. Karras was named to the second team. The NFL players’ own selections hcfWever listed Karras and Brown as the first unit defensive tackles, which actually was the ipore sensible thing. There are no two better players at their positions than this pair, and in the minds of most people close to the pro ranks, Karras is the No. 1 interior defensive lineman in pro football. In the current pro controversies regarding “undesirable associations” of NFL players, the ridiculous conjectures made against Karfas because of his tavern business are certainly unfair to his Integrity as pro football’s best tackle. ’’I’ve always given 100 per cent on the field,” said Karras. If anyone has any doubts ask John Unitas, Bart Starr, Y. A. Tittle, Bobby Layne, Zeke Bratkowski who probably wish the “Gold-en Greek” was shipped back to parental fatherland, Northern Michigan Presses Bradley 5 By The Associated Press ' Michigan’s small colleges went up against some strong out-of- garhes lor Bradley. wfifle North- state competition ■ Bradley, ranked among the' nation’s top 20 basketball teams— and all but one fell by the way-side Tuesday night. Hope, the lone survivor, salvaged somestateprideby downing Wheaton of Illinois, 99-73. Bradley’s Braves, paced by ack Herndon’s 40 points, stormed from behind in $ the second half and defeated Northern Michigan 91-94.. ^ In other games, Ohio Northern heaped mere misery on Northwood Institute, handing the Michiganders their seventh loss in eight starts, 117-73, and Western Reserve had no trouble stopping Wayne State €4-50 in a Presidents’ Athletic Conference clash. era Michigan suffered its third defeat against five" triumphs. ^bMh%tGMT~Slhr~scored-18 points -for -■am the losers and ’Bob Armsted added 17. Ohio Northern had three men in double figures in its game with Northwood at Ada, * Ohio. Boh Woods led witlr~22 points, followed by Mike Muterspaw, 21, and Larry Miller, 19. Nortbwood’s Herman Montoy matched Woods’ 22'poihtis, and Jack Wachfer and Dick Goede-tier added 14 and 13, respectively, for the losers. Wayne State, playing in De-' troit, trailed throughout the entire game with Ayes tern Reserve as the Tartars suffered their third loss in as many PAC. starts. The victory evened the' Redcats’ league record at 2-2. In the game at Holland, Hope’s Duichjmen look a ms halftime lead \ as they ran their season’s reepfd to 5-4. Gary Nederzeld paced the Hope attack with 26 points.\ John Pfund led Wheaton with 21 Bradley’s Bravles were trailing 38-34 at the half m the game at Peoria, 111., when Herndon caught fire. He scored 28\points in the final half, including a spurt of 13 within four minutes. 10TH VICTORY The victory was theVlQth in 12 HOCKEY AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE \ w l t rrs or oa Toronto ........20 13 6 4»\124 Chicago ........IS 11 9 45 \ 97 Montreal ......IS 9 12 44 113 Detroit ........IS 12 8 40 \92 New York ......12 20 7 31 114 Boston ........ S 23 9 21 105 Tuetday’a Keiult. No tamee scheduled Today's Owns Chicago at Toronto Tharadu** Detroit at MontrSg| Chicago at Boston ™ 127 “•'fc-; Hazel Park Downs Vikings Chiefs Pin Skippers The Pontiac Central wrestlers have a week to prep for their first Saginaw Valley meet with Flint Central Jan. 17 and will be trying to better a 23 mark posted last year in the loop. ★ ★ ★ The Chiefs utilized Waterford last night to get ready for their big debut beating the Skippers 33-11 on the Waterford mats. Hazel Park, boasting the toughest squad in Oakland County with a 6-0 mark, gave Walled Lake a 34-5 shellacking. PCH took nine of a possible 12 events, paced by Pete Beavers, Harold Whiting and Paul Thompson who are all Undefeated in duel meets. Gar y Koshiba and Thompson took the ^Twrirnr evening for Central pinning Mike' Jones and Gerry Gebrowsky. WATERFORD PIN Waterford’s Dave Jones managed a pin over Lowell Vollmer of PCH in the 180 weight group and Butch Crowe took a decision from Jan Anderson. Randy Clawson Too Much for Lamphere Five, Rhodes completed the Skipper outpointing Chuck Fowers, 4-1. It was Hazel Park’s biggest margin of victory over any op ponient yet and the Vikings would have been able to shut out the Walled .Lake group if scrapping Terry Qslin, sporting an individ ual 4-0 record, had not fought to Oxford Given 9-Point Defeat by Ortonville Ortonville handed Oxford its fourth-straight defeat last night 97-56 with Boh Kilbourn contributing 20-points to pace the Black-hawks in their third win of the season. ★ ★ ★ Oxford came from beind in the second period • to tie things up 22-22, but Ortonville managed to gain control at the half, 29-26. Larry Richardson and Gary Sutton accounted for 14 and 10, respectively, for the winners. High point honors for the Wildcats went to Buzz Cork and Jim Bales with 16 and 15 in that order. Powerful Clawson foiled to its seventh victory of the season last night, 78-60. despite the efforts of ft™, a determined Lamphere to ■*"* f avenge an earlier loss to the Trojans. ★ * * I,The winners held a slim two-point lead at the intermission 37-35, but managed to pull in 18 and-22 points in the final periods to clinch the affair. It was the 5th defeat .In six tries for Lamphere and the third consecutive time Bill Simms has bettered the 10-point mark. T:fi e hustling guard-forward earned 16 In the losing cause while teammates Phil Bartolome and Larry Bannish accounted for 15 and 14. . High honors for tlic evening went to Clar80ii’s John Miller with 19. Ray Hayes was next garnering 17, Thom McArthur had 12 and Tom Grundner 10. I i * ■ ORTONVlJ.i r ro Ft TP Ittch'«on 6 2-3 14 Sutton 2 6-7 10 Kilbourn 7 6-0 20 Giroux 2 1*3 0 0*3 6 1 0-0 OXFORD <661 ro FT TP VanVleet 3 1-3 7 Hoover 3 0-1 4 Fox 1 3-7 4 Clayc’mb 1 0-0 2 Marlowe 1 1-1 3 Bates 3 P-13 If* Trank 0 1-3 1 Cork 0 4*6 16 Hound 3 0*0 4 Tot.aid 10 "18-36 66 a 2-1 victory over Dick Wood ward and Pat Fitzgerald man aged a tie with HP’s Ron Car penter. 95- 4-1. Preston (PCH* forfeit. 112—Quintero (PCH* 8-4 over Potter 120—Menyweathera (PCH) 11*1 over Grant. 127—Neleon- (PCH) outpointed Erick-sen. 7-0. * 133—Beevert (PCH) defeated Bather. 13-0. I .138—Whiting (PCH) (Over Elliott, 9-1. 145—Koalba fall over Jones. 154—Croawe (W* dectatoned Ander-aon. 5-0. loo -Walter (PCH* victory over Mur phy, 8.1. . . 180—Vollmer (PCH) loat to Jonea. oi fall. Hvy.—Thompson (PCH) fall over Qeb ro** ypCH <0_ Waterford 8. HAEEL PARK-WALLED LAKE —Haghind pinned Kirby of Willed 103—Hoylee (HP), deo. over Llndatrom, 5-0 113 rSelaer (HP) over Mines. 8-3. 130—'Wellington (HP) over Wr 11-1. 127—Burger (HPV7-2 over Lawson Laoeice. 1-0 kootlttlnbiii Davis (HP) beatplpkln, 4-1. Burner beat Graham. 4-2. (WL) dec. over Wood' 145—0 154—Oslln ward, 21. JOS—Wllkonsln IHP) over Rile. 3-0. 180—Tic between Carpenter (HP) and Fllagerald. 5*5. a Hvy.—McCarthy (HP) over Bales, Last Shot Gives Utica 56-55 Win Totals 23 31-31 87 SCORE BV QUARTERN Ortonville .........18 II 3 Oxford ..............»» >0 U IB—6* 31 17—87 Butterfingers Grasp Volleyball Grown Lotus Lake .Blues’ domination of the Waterford Volleyball League came to an end last night. The Butterfingers won the first half playoff 10-15,15-11,15-12. The teams had tied for first place. Lotus Lake Blues won both cham-* pionships last winter. Burly Mon-dy captained the winner?, ★ * * i His wife Jerry captained the Pirates, winners of the women’s crown. Ten of' the 14 men and women on the two championship teams are related. Utica rolled along unbeaten in a thrilling see-saw battle last night by defeating Fraser, 56-55. ★ * * It took a jump shot from eight by Fred Grove with six seconds remaining to gain the triumph. Fraser which led 26-24 at halftime, took the lead with 11 sec onds left when John Norberg made two free throws to make it, 55-54: , ★ ★ ★ The Chieftains quickly brought the bail down court and Grove took his winning shot. Bill French had 21, Jim Moshenko 15 and Grove 10 Tor Utica. John Norberg had 12 for Fraser. McAleer Registers 43 Jim McAleer pumped 43 points through the hoop last night as the River Rats grabbed a 63-55 vie tory from the Bombers last night in Boys*’ Club Senior House basketball, . . * ( , The winners with a 3-1 ledger arcqnly a half game behind the i unbeaten Celtics. Play 4 Games SW Community Club 5 Bounces Back, 86-59 Activity in the city recreational bftketball leagues last night'saw Southwest Community Club rebound from a surprise loss Mop day.night to earn an 86-59 over McDonald’s Drive-In for the night’s only Class A-B contest. In Class C play, UAW No. 594 edged Michigan Bell, 41-40, and the Pontiac Police used a a big fourth quarter to pull away 52-40. from Town & Country, A Class D game saw Je*Je*s romp to a 78-50 triumph over The Spartans. Willie Harsten topped the winners with 25 points. In city cage play, Local No. 653 will meet McDonald’s Drive In at 7 p.m. in the Northern High School gymnasium and Westside Recreation will play Colonial Lumber at 8:30, At Lincoln Junior High School, Michigan Bell will collided with Town & Country at 7 p.m. and Victor Paiiit will play Neopolitan at 8:30. Maples Gain First Victory in EML Play Birmingham Seaholm Won its first Eastern Michigan League game of the season by downing Mt. Clemens, 68*60 on the Maples’ court. The foul-ridden game was won at the free, throw line as both teams netted 22 field goals. Sea holm made 24 604 free throws While Mt. Clemens picked up 16 of 31. Jay Schutt led the Maples with 17 points followed by John Slater with 15. For the Bathers, Ai Hair ston had 15,. Craig Didalevsky 13 and Larry Fortin 13. REAIIOLM (AS) MT. CLEMENS (98) EG FT TE EG ET Il> Hutton I 3-4 4 Ford 3 0-1 Jacobsen 1 64 7 Fortin 5 3-8 Ehutt 4 9-10 17 Davis 2 4-9 Neyberi 2 4-8 8 Hairston 6 8-7 fllater 7 1-1 15 Dlda'sky ft 3-6 Wolber 3 3-3 8 Johnson 3 1-3 Fond 4 1-1 9 Laurl 1 0-0 Total* 33 34-34 88 Total* 33 18-31 80 SCORE BY QUARTERN Seabolm ........... 30 18 1 Clemen* ........12 I* 2 18 Lie Detector lest Offer! 'Just Hope They Get to Bottom of This/ Says Wilson DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Lions’ football players, strung out’’ across the nation, today admitted knowing gamblers in the Motor City-but stoutly denied these associations in any way had affected their play. In Detroit, linebacker and place kicker Wayne Walker offered to take a lie detector test to deny his acquaintance with gamblers ever influenced his play. In Lot Angeles, defensive tackle Alex Karras, all-pro in three of his five seasons and playing In the NFL All-Star game Sunday, said, ’’I’ve played 180 per cent football In every game.” TIGERS’ BRAIN TRUST - Top officials Of tee Detroit Tigers are shown during the teams’ annual press and radio party Idst night in Detroit They are (left to right) AP Photofax manager Bob Scheffing, general manager James Campbell, farm system director Don Lund and owner John Fetzer. St Mike s Wins By BILL MONAHAN St. Frederick found a four-point first quarter too much to overcome and, dropped a 39-29 cage decision to Northwest Catholic League leader St. Mary of Royal Oak last night. ★ ★★ The Rams battled the shorter sharper Irish on neaejy even terms for the remainder of the garife played at Royal Oak Kimball High, but had to settle for league defeat No. 3, which just about kills their t^le hopes. They have won four. ^ • St. Michael t i e Orchard Lake St. Mary for second plnce Howell, Big Dave Spark Pistons Into Third Spot From Our News Wires The Detroit Pistons continued ■ their dominance of the New York Knickerbockers last night with their third straight victory, a 109-93 decision. DON SHULA New Boss of Colts Shula Replaces BALTIMORE (ft - The Baltimore Colts have fired Weeb Ewbank as head coach. Replacing him is Don Shula, defensive backfleld coach of the Detroit Lions. Sr ★ Sr Eewbank's dismissal confirmed weeics of speculation that he would lose his Jo’b. He coached the Colts to NFL championships in 1958 and 1959 but, since then, Baltimore has been just another team in the western- division. Shula, 33, accepted a two-year contract for 1963-64 in his first head coaching position Salary was not disclosed. He will come to Baltimore for a news conference Thursday afternoon. Detroit, Shula said: “Be- In fore I make any appraisal of the ■A' Colts, I have to go over movies of the club and study them in detail.” .. . Ewbank, 56, was offered another job with the Colts and probably would announce his decision on it later this week. Shula played four seasons for the Colts under Ewbank as defensive halfback and signal caller. The squad he inherits from his former coach includes nine former teammates, plus two who joined the team the year he was dropped. ★ 4 ★ Released by the Colts during he 1957 exhibition season, Shula as acquired by the Washington Redskins on waivers and played one year there. He coacheLi at Virginia in 1958, moved on to Kentucky in 1959 atid joined the Lions' staff in 1960. Bailey Howell scored 28 points to lead the Pistons’ cause and Dave DeBusschere added 21. Detroit was down one point, 28-27, at tee end of the first quarter but Howell and DeBusschere got hot and at tee half, the Pistons led 56-51. . The Knicks refused to give up and closed the gap to two points in the third period but Don Ohl, Howell and DeBusschere hit for six straight points to swell the lead. ♦ ★ ★ Johnny Green of the Knicks suffered an eye itVjury in a collision with Willie Jones and was taken to a local hospital for treatment. THIRD STRAIGHT The Pistons, scoring their third consecutive win, tied their longest, winning streak of the sea- son and moved into third place in the Western Division', .j The Pistons meet the Los Angeles Lakers at Detroit tonight as a part of a National Basketball Association double-header. The other game pits New York against the St. Louis Hawks. Elgin Baylor and Jerry West, a deadly duo, have scored another knockout punch to snap St. Louis’ 13-game Home court winning streak as the Los Angeles Lakers increased their lead in the western division. West revived the Lakers in their game with the Hawks and Baylor put over the crusher with two gaskets in the final 16 seconds' for a 99-96 victory. vJr ★' ★ In other games, Bob Cousy’s six poipts in the last 3 minutes enabled the Boston Celtics to defeat the San Francisco Warriors 118-112. Hal Greer paced Syra cuse to a 119-116 conquest of Cm-‘ cinnati. .Ar 4 , Greer scored 31 points, including four in the last two minutes, as Syracuse downed the Royals with a 52-38 decision over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and Detroit St. Agatha garnered' its- «econd -straight league win hi live days by whipping Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 53-45. St. Mary jumped to a 6-1 lead in the first period and withstood a spirited St. Fred rally midway in tee final stanza for its sixth victory without a defeat in league play and a 7-1 over-all record. St. Fred managed to close the gap to 29-25 with four minutes remaining in the game on a field goal by Charlie Dean and a free throw by Lowrey Holland, but the Irish refused to panic and pulled out of trouble with buckets by forward Rod Bannister and guard Pete Taylor. POOR SHOOTING The Rams, who experienced a poor shooting night, also had rebounding troubles with the scrappy Irish beating them to the punch often during the contest. Forward Charlie Dean, who couldn’t find the basket in the first half, fired St. Fred’s shortlived rally in the second half, hitting for five baskets and finishing with a game high of 11 points, ' ~ ..... sJ St. Mary displayed a well-balanced team effort which featured the fine outside shooting of guards Tom Wagner and Taylor. Taylor led the league leaders with 10 points,- followed by Bannister, Wagner and forward Don Wells, all with eight. Mike Pope tallied 22 markers in the £>t. Mike win and Mike DeConnick added 11. The Shamrocks are now 4-2 in league play while POLS is 1-5. Waterford Our Lady raced to a 28-20* halftime lead in the small St. Agatha gym, but folded in the second half. Lou Mettler paced the Lakers with 16 points.' Wes Borys-hit 10. Banntat ro FT TP or 4 0-0 8 Bradley ro FT TP 1 2-4 4 WdllB 3 2-5 8 C Dean 5 1-1 11 Hntllrv 11-2 3 M Dean 1 2-3 4 Wagner 4 0-2 8 Medina 3 0-4 4 Taylor 4 2-2 10 People* 1 0-0 3 Hojna 1 0-0 3 Holland 1 2-4 4 Total* 17 8-41 39 Totala 11 7-18 89 ROHM SCORE BY QUARTERN ..... 13 8 9 10—89 Ht. Fred .\ 7 10-39 In Delray Beach, Fla., Lions coach George Wilson expressed faith in his players and said, “I. just hope they get to the bottom of this.” From Miami, Fla., Lions general manager Edwin J. Anderson stated, “until, and unless, someone comes up with some concrete evidence of wrongdoing, I think we would be doing a terrible disservice to these boys to participate in a public controversy in the news media.” He expressed “complete confidence” in the integrity of the team. THE EVIDENCE Then just what associations and evidence have been turned up so far to put the Lions in a spotlight on gamblers and pro football?. Just this: * ★ * Detroit police commissioner George Edwards yesterday revealed that * police report was Dec. 30 and to National Football League commissioner Pete Ro-zelle Jan. 2. Without naming the players, Edwards’ report said a group of Lions had associated with “notorious gamblers” Vito and An-thony Giacalone, “convicted burglar and murderer” Anthony Thomas, convicted gambler Sammy Gloradano, and Anthony and Dominic Corrado, “sons of the late Peter Corrado, who was known ns ’the enforcer,’ ” and other gamblers and hoodlums. Most of tee evidence of this “association” was based on a bus trip to a Cleveland game. Several Lions, Edwards said, rode back to Detroit in a bus owned and outfitted for game trips by Vito Giacalone, named in Ohio and Canadian investigations as tee czar of gambling .in Detroit. Edwards’ report also said a number of Lions frequented tee Grecian Gardens, a near downtown Detroit restaurant and bar, owned by the Corrado family and a hangout for known gamblers, In New York, Tfltozelle issuetl another statement. “The only evidence it (the police report) shows is that of undesirable associations by some of the players,” he said. Anderson Issued a statement denying that he had ever ’taid or Implied that I would ‘pressure’ Alex Karras Into giving up his proposed ownership in a Detroit bar.”. The bar, soon to be moved to a new location, is the ♦’Lindell,’-’ a hangout for professional athletes in all sports. It is owned by James and John Butsicaris, brothers who have no police records, and deny any, close connections with the gamblers. However, Jarqes Butsicaris admitted being on the Giacalone bus trip from flon’bersr 3 1-3 6 FOrTTP Kherkher 4 M 0 Brakora 0 1-2 1 Hurst 3 0-0 4 Con ni Ho 3 6-10 10 DeCon'ck 4 3-3 11 Main 2 1-3 3 Pope 8 3-23 32 Coleman 0 1-3 1 Mardlnn 0 1-3 Hamilton 3 0-0 4 Patch 0 0-1 0 Beqner I 1-3 3 LaRouse 0 0*1 0 Sweeney 2 0-0 4 Grobaw 1 3-5 6 Burke 0 2-6 0 Kearney 1 0-0 2 Tot»U 30 13-33 83 Total* 11 16-30 38 SCORE RY QUARTERN .10 13 15 14- 7 13 11- Brandt B’r'Rard Mould r Ottman Boryit, Sharpy »U. (Ift) r« VT TF 1 vJ-4 « si t-a 5 6 6-0 16 a a-T « ft 0-1 10 a o-o 4 »T. AGATHA im ro rr tp Dorohy a o-a oavla i o-l Wrobo 6 4-1116 Oualk 1 0-0 r MVuiftn 6 4-816 dttftlt 3 3-6 Totals 11 11-36 4(1 Totals 3t 11-30 «« SCORIi BY OUARTRRN Watorford OLL... <. 16* 10 1 10—15 St. Agnttift . ...... r 13 16 16-48 and Gordy to ride back, too4. Butsicaris said he and the two players played gin rummy all the way back to Detroit and that’s all there was to the trip. Sports Calendar TODAY Fro Coft* Now York vs. at. Lout* at. Detroit Lor Angel*!. 8t Detroit Frew Nwlmmlne Llvonte Franklin et Pontlee North' Uttok et HouthlleUI Arthur HIH at Flint Southwestern RO Dondero at RO Kimball reap WreatHnc Lake Orion at Davlaon THURSDAY Reoreation Table Tennle FCH gym at SiOOp.m. Tret WreaUlH Hoi Waterford at Pontlae Northern Berkley at walled Lake Flat Rook at NortttvIUe Oak Park at North Farmlngtott ■' KR ~ “411 Hotel Park at laet Detroi Southfield at Farmington RO Dondero al RoWmbaU r MTlLJfc, Ills 'V /f '*■' aL *, ^41*4^^ ?*.sf hU 1 mm WfMM U "ft-V S'&.i' *.*'•>* ||%i w \ ',.-\ > ‘.*1 .j;|.'-*ryn-'k^.j^''‘•"* *' V‘'%!; ball starts, tied the score tor the SSKgt^o&ffuMiSiS *t:«a The Vikings, who have won only once in their last 25 basket-starts, tied the score for the deficit with lass'-im ^^^gBcondeOerttne. The lakers* nverthne^ifir coaverting one of utes remaining to earn a 70-73 w f -- trr «,T_ a. m—~——-- UPPER TRAILS - A lack of snow on die lower slopes at Sun Valley, Calif., sends skiers to the newly opened upper trails. Skiers are shown lining up. for the chair lift to the top. * ' • \ : ■ Brown City Hits 91 in Boating Almont Two local women bowlers have with 234—601 and Dick Dalby been credited nationally with un- also had a 234 usual feats and two well known veterans of the national circuits have readied new high points in their careers, according to re- Ulvll V(U vvi 9| wvvvawtaasjj w** • w ^ 20S ®CtliMU CafiSpitfi ROT Ctpac remained the undisputed ^ pubhdiy rdea^ jj* 137 jyemgi. ln Montcalra’sJun-Soutiiem Thumb Leaguw leader W«m*«'s mtomUo^ DowiUjg ^ j^ague, Ted Rabaja set a ......... ........■ Congrew^lheB^^^,^®* • but night posting an 7MS tri IMDV II1KII4 UU3UUK fill f inw |I4 T«e*—-— ----- . * umph over Memphis and Pr^r’s Association of America strengthening its hold on the sec- ond spot in the Associated Press year, the W1BC News has given ___ ____ ___ii •______a A_i____ Am’ D/inlionV fonn prep cage polls behind Ontona gon in the Class C division, w, ★ ★ Anchor Bay chalked up win No 4 in loop play taking a 5347 decision from Dryden while New' Haven outscored Armada 43-36 and Brown City blasted Almont, 9143. ,-------......... The Bay squad is second behind Capac with a 4-1 record, New Haven Is third at 2-2, Dryden and Memphis are knotted with 2-3 marks and Brown City is 24. John Scheuer led Capac with 18, Ken Adamski had 12 and Dan Pets 13 while Mike Santo of Memphis took in 17. ^Alvin Martas led the Brown City ront over Almont with 30 points while Ken Brown threw Larry Stephens 12 Chuck Herpolsheimer accounted for 19 and John Hough 11 for the losers. 1-2 PUNCH Dryden’s 1-2 scoring punch of. Paul Grondin (16) and Ron He- LOCAL NEWS bert (13) failed to stop the Anchor order. Stitch controlled the backboards while Jack Belt hit for 12 and bee 11 rhompson with 13 CAPAC on root tp MEMPHIS <4A> ...______ po rt tp lUnlloul 4 0-0 0 Burns 0 3-7 14 rgnhtwn 1 0-3 3 Moor* 1 0-0 2 Idemtkl 4 0-0 12 Lynch 0 0-0 0 Imlth 3 0-0 0 Vurfe# 0 0-0 0 idhtutf I 1-0 1* Bento 0 1-3 17 rhompson 2 0-1 0 B’r'thTmvr l 0-0 3 ■«t« 0 1-1 13 DolS 3 1-4 0 (obsysshl 4 0-1 0 Loots 0 0-0 0 (obsysshl l 0-0 2 Angels League saw Carol Jarvis score a 206 actual despite her ujuuo ict In its first edition for the new gy lAaaa |La ttflD/^ Mniim linn ftilfAfl recognition to' Pontiac’s Jane Spellicy for her unusual feat of hitting a 116 triplicate the first night of the winter season, after averaging. 116 in two summer leagues. Also, Lillian Prodell of Pontiac received mention in the Can Yon Top These Department for bowling 477 series three consecutive weeks In the Ladies Community League. Marge Merrick of Columbus. Ohio,, one of the nation’s leading woman keglers bowled her first 300 game in 18 years of competing only one week before Christmas. She is only the third woman in the country this season to roll a sanctioned 300. On the male front, Andy Vari-pappa of Hempstead, N. Y., has points while Ken Brown threw pappa oi nempsiew. n. Im»»eb SEU? mSi Folm e». T.yior c« N «, Ar*. -U *«l ”• Award of Merit by the BPAA He was selected for “his outstanding performance in past All-Star tournaments and also for the colorful contributions he has made to the bowling game over a period of 50 years.” .** r ~r r On the local bowling scene, Jay group which saw Dennis Fo- Monroe ^ McSor, K S made the big news last week. f*rd score 15,12 and 10 in that hi, hi^nil,Hth «traiaht 600 victory in two overtime periods There were multiple heroes for both teams but the two who stood out Mm moot wort Dan Greig of West Bloomfield, who bit nine of If Held fttri attempts la Ms 21 points, and Jobs Tbomas who had 21 for the visiting Vikfaigs. ■*' j The Vikings miasad winning the Igame in'regulation time When Thomas picked up a loose ball in ithe West Bloomfield forecourt with less than 10 seconds remaining and raced the length of the jfloor only to have a teammate in the clear under the basket drop * * * At Airway Lanes, the Airway season’s high with a 602 actual total. Ted La verdure bowled __as time ran out. omna pumped in half of Walled Lake’s 22 points in rie era scored on a jump shot from the left cor- ^ tallied six and ner to knot the game for the last , . in ^ over. time. Imlay City Romps Past Winless Yeila, 76*46 - It was no contest for Ihilay City last night as the Spartans ran up their fifth win of the cans-gn by trouncing winless Yale, Tom Hall scored 22 points on 10 field goals And two fouls for the winners While Larry Clark and Ed Lomerson added 12 and 11 respectively. Nelson LaPla tallied 16 for Yale. Wlay City led 36-17 at halftime before erupting for 40 markers in the sepoiid half as 10 play- five, respectively, in foe over time’ play. The Lakers built up a 35-27 lead at halftime As EUason, Robison and Qrieg tallied 29 markers. .Four different players Jhit field goals at the start-of foe second half ' ‘ ' Aumaugher ami Greig added two point plays in * the closing minute white the Vikings could only counter with a.fteld goal by Neal Watkins. OFF BENCH Bullock came off the bench for foe second consecutive game fo hit double figures for coach Jim Horein. He tallied IS last hlffot. Watkins with 10 was the only other Walled Lake player in twin figures, Coach Art Paddy at West Bloomfield, on Mm other hand, inserted seven players ,bite the game and saw six of them bit doable figures. Bill EUason had 11, Charlie before Walters sparked a comeback that and Armistoad hit tthad ............ .... An Inter-Lakes League foam, Waited Lake i» W M M season. West Bteonmein, a Wayne-Oakland loop squad, is 7-0. , -i " iwd on its feet * BUTPLO. ■ POPTTP WALLED LAKE TS POPT W _ Tuck ; SI-1 1 fU»«u Walter, 4 l-l f Arml«t»|d a 0-1 4 IWMIMt , . , -- ♦ *•? 19 » «-J IQ 0 0-0 0 * 1-3 11- Womlak BuUMk « S-i i{ Ottm' Brooms , - f Q-Q 4 AM* Sr-m jrwmmr Thomas Q 4-« 10 0 1-1 It 8 3-5 13 r l i|» SCORE BY Walled L.ks. ..n -- -West Bloomfield 1# 19 1 8 8fc?5 ATTENTION bow LERAMA ENTRIES: Checks for the BoWl-erama have been mailed out, but several of them -have returned because of poor addresses. Four of these can be picked up at The Press sports department: Ed Raszkowski, George Graves, Bob Frick and Jack Bailey. . HIGH SCHOOL Anchor Bor •*. Ofrdon 47 Akron-Polrcrore 84. Millington 47 Mron'raifinnf •«, • . Birmingham Brother Rico «, Wyfen doll* st. Potrlok 4g . „__ Blrmingham-Seaholm 6$, Mount ClMtn •ns 60 cit^ RMtdy.dO, Bor;.^ c*Bt- M ity It, Almont 43 71, Madlaon %tgbtt Lem- Brown . Ctowaon phero go Capac 71. Momphtg 48 Detroit St. Agatha 53. Waterlord Our “1 ifii -AkBp* Lady of the Lakea 48 _ Detroit Luthoran weat 81. Dearborn Cherry Hill 57 _ Pluehlng gl.Orand Blanc 40 Fenton 13. Flint Atherton 41 . . Forndale fit. JiBifi 46. Detroit fit. c Okrde? City 78, Dearborn Raaton 80 Harper Woods Bishop Oallagher 50. Utica St. Lawrence 40 . Harper Woods 50. Mount Clemens L’Arise Creuse 37 _ imlay City 70, Yale 47 Mount Clement St. Mary 50. Marine City Holy Crooo *0 . . . _ Pontiac st. Michael >2. Farmington Our Lady ot Sorrows 3S • Royal Oak St. Mary 30. Pontiee St. Frederick 30 . . • _. . _ Clair Shores Lakevlew 04. St. Clair Moore hit his eighth straight 600 series in the Westside Mobil AllcSS? shofee L*k« shore $4. ctn- ^ ^ ^ OWl IVO Ag* MOV *» V0VUIU( •••WWM - — I Oi. Linil Oiiviea -- Armnein on» evilH in « RPCOnd Star Classic last Thursday at 300 Arthttr Hill 72. Linslng Sex Armada got cold in a second orocess “>n « - - - alf rally and saw the door shut B0W,1Ja”?’ “ , p, T’ i its face with Dwight Lee iepd- equalled JJ* series tor the ig a tough New Haven defense 368800 * ™6. His league-leading average is 6. Last week he combined games of 233-237-236. His 706 ai« gauaa«;j» va Mmrwiow. Armada high man was Marv came In a makeup match; in the regulaHy slated competition Moore rolled a 637 bat yielded high honors to teammate Pat Treacy who bowled 223-222-651. ratals st 1-n 7l Tatoi iia-i»tt SCOBS ST QIABTERS spse ...... tl 1* IS 17—71 Mfkh..«»ro<#4A; i .8a~4ft “Mo’s” brother Ron had 255— 637 And Bill Johns scored 254-223-636. * * * _______________ tan 57 Utica M, Prasar 55 . Warren 00. Warren Lincoln 40 West- Bloomfield 70. Walled Lake 73 MICWIGAN COLLEGS Ohio northern 117. Horthwood 73 Bradley 01. Northern Michigan 04 Western Reserve 64, Wayne State 50 Hope 10. Wheaton (III.) 73 OTHERS Colgate 06, Rochester 02 Penn St. 5t. Bucknell S3 ......' rrrr-1/-; TT (2) r.nTn-m, rrrrtr, -> > — (3) (3) : * CALICOS BLACK BASS (l)..' (1). (2) (2)... (3) (3) , NORTHERN PIKE RAINBOW TROUT j (1) (l).... (2) (2).,. (31... (3) (All Species) year found Jppw Pen- insula's extreme western counties. In-other deep-snow areas of this region and the northern Lower Peninsula, the animals ranged near heavy cover and commercial timber cutting sites. Maximum snow depth for the Upper Peninsula was nearly two feet, recorded at Wakefield and near Melstrand. The region’s western counties had an average depth of 14 inches; most other areas had one foot of snow less. it it h The northern Lower Peninsula’s greatest snow depths through Dec. 31 were in the Kalkaska-Gaylord areas; between 18 and 22 inches. Most of the region’s other areas had up to a foot of snow. Light snow cover allowed white-tails to feed on acorns in Baldwin and Gladwin districts. WINTER SWIM — With ice covering most of the area’s lakes, open water comes at a premium for wild ducks, The front duck in this picture'spun around so fast when Pontiac Press photographer Ed Noble tripped the shutter that water reached to the mallard’a neck. The dueks were on the Clinton River near Walton Boulevard. The mild weather seems to have the same qffectr on fish as it does on anglers-4nakes them want to move around. ★ it ★ Many fishermen have been ihoving their gear to Pontiac Lake where good catches of pike in the 28 to 30-inch class have BeenTakem^ The'action~was”stow yesterday, but in general the take has been good. Another gook pike producer has b e e h Tan Lake near Oxford. Oxbow and Lower Straits are other good bets for the shovel-nosed fish. Square, Deer and Cass are producing top catches of calicos with evening fishing using a ..lantern the best. Bliiegills are being taken from Loon and Grahame Lakes. Sugden and Union, Along with Lake Oakland, are be^ for perch these days. f Rainbows have - been inconsistent. . . ★ it ★ The Press is still searching for the top fishing lakes in the county. For those who missed the first printing of the ballot, it can be fomff M this pIge and wilT Be run again next week. ★ * ★ HATCHERY ON BLOCK The hopes of some area sportsmen that the-Drayton Plains fish hatchery will be reopened were shattered last week by a Conser-v a t i o n Department announce- Perch Derby Set Saturday on St. Clair DRYFOOT SURF CASTING - To get around the beaches faster and drier when surf casting. Bill Tilsen of Monroe Falls, Ohio, Tigged,up this unique vehicle. Powered by a lawnmower type engine the gadget runs over sand dunes and through shallow water on special oversize tires. - State Boating Rules Backed by Opinion Several, hundred fisherman are expected to gather for the 10th Ice Fishing Derby Saturday at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair. Contest hours are from 7 a m. to 1 p.m. and fishermen must fill out official entry blanks before) going out on the ice to fish along the Black River, canals marina basins and Lake St. Clair in front of Metropolitan Beach. Prizes will be awarded for the top perch catches, with prizes awarded to the first and second place winners in men’s, women’s and children’s divisions (boys and girls up to II years of age). “ A grand trophy and prize will be awarded for the longest perch caught in any classification. To be eligible for an award 4ali contestants must be present for the judging at the conclusion of the contest at Derby headquarters in the fqod bar at Metropolitan Beach. The annual Ice Fishing Derby is sponsored by the Huroh-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, li five-county park and parkway agency r v i n g Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. Pontfae Pr«M Photo WADDLING ALONG - Water beads up on the oily breast feathers of this drake mallard as he walks across the snow after taking a morning dip in the river. Officials Satisfied With Fees Routine Matters Before Commission ment that the facility and land will be sold this spring. Department officials indicated that the grounds, dosed for almost a year, will probably be purchased for use as a park or general reereation area. - The Michigan Audubon Society’s annual meeting will be Jan. 25-26 at Delta College, located In the Bay City, Saginaw, Midland Triangle. Exhibited in the West Concourse will be a selection of . wate^Jjfrdj^ ed wildlife cameraman Allan D.- Cruikshank. And arrangements are being completed for an exhibit of . paintings by Arthur Singer from the book “BIRDS OF THE WORLD.” Beaver and otter trapping regulations for 1963, routine land matters and timber sale proposals will come up for consideration by the Conservation Commission Thursday and Friday during its meeting in Lansing. ★ ★ w Conservation Department game officials are recommending a generally more restrictive trap-season than a year ago, with regulations to again be set on an area basis to allow for differences in beaver and otter numbers throughout various sec tors of the state. Purchase of nearly 180 acres is proposed at Deford and Tuscola state game areas in the Thumb area. Much of the acreage will provide fopd and cover for deer, grouse, rabbits, pheasants and squirrels from a minimum amount of devolopment work. On Saturday iftemooir, members—via an auto caravan—will journey to nearby Freeland High School to visit the Miller Empey Natural Science Room. This is a permanent home for the hundreds of birds and mammals ) which the late Mr. Empey collected and mounted. The MAS bookshop, binocular sales and registration tables will be set up in the West Concourse. All persons attending will receive a large selection of booklets, leaflets and other publications—from federal, state and industrial sources — dealing with many major conservation topics, including wilderness areas, national parks, water pollution, forest management, wildlife refuges and chemicals. ic Accepting Park Permits LANSING, (UPI) park permit, fee — Michigan’s system went into its third year Jan. 1 and commission-meeting. LANSING (UPI)-Atty. Gen Frank J. Kelley said in an opinion today local units of government cannot apply boating restrictions to waters they control other than those recommended by the state boating committee The 15-page opinion, which was made in response to a request from Gerald E. Eddy, director of the Department of Conservation/ also said violations of the boating committees regulations-are not in themselves misdemeanors. , ,, But a township can adopt an ordinance conforming to the committee's regulations and “provide that any violation thereof shall be deemed a misdemeanor.” The opinion said the Motorboat Act, adopted by the legislature in 1962, “superceded township ordinances regulating operation of motorboats on inland lakes within the Jurisdiction of township en-aqted under authority” of previous state laws, Kelley said thepfior ordinances had to be considered revoked because it was the intent of the legislature in its new act "to prevent a ‘multitude of varying local controls and regulations,’ which could arise from the exercise of independent power by the many townships of the state.” it H it Because of the act and other legal precedences, the attorney general said, “We conclude that the power of a township to enact ordinances relative to regulation of boating on the waters within its jurisdiction's now exclusively based upon and limited by the provisions” of the motorboat act. Conciliatory Move at NCAA Meeting McFarlane Chairman NEW YORK MVr-Don D. McFarlane, president of the Hazel Park Race Track and president of the Harness Tracks of America since its organization in 1963, Tuesday was elected chairman of the board of the HTA, LOS ANGELE§ (UPI) - The first dove of peace made a preliminary pass over the battle lines between the National Collegiate - Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic, Union to day, prompted by President Kennedy’s^ efforts to settle the fight The conciliatory move was made by the NCAA at its 57th annual convention. An announcement of an exchange of telegrams between the president and the collegiate group was followed With the statement that NCAA .threats of ineligibility against athletes would be withdrawn. Ain NCAA spokesman after reading the President’s telegram to the convention and the NCAA reply yesterday announced plans to withdraw the controversial amendment which had drawn the fire of-the AAU and the apparent retaliatory suspenpon of Jim Dupree of Southern Illinois University for participating in a track federation open meet. conservation officials say they are well satisfied with it but anticipate improvement in its public acceptance . it it it v On the continuation of the * systemr hinges the greater part of the department’s plans for park expansion and improvement in future years. The legislature in 1960 authorized thev department to issue bonds “not to exceed $10 million” to finance improvements and expand the park system. In tfie same year the legislature gave the department approval to sell the first $5 million of the authorized amount and spend it as the department saw fit. The legislature specified, however, that bonds should be sold only as the money was needed so the interest rates could be kept as low as possible. ♦ . it it Late in 1961 the first $2 million in bonds was sold. A similar issue was sold last April, and the final $1 million of the ap- proved $5 million will be issued at next month’s conservation EYE FUTURE Department officials now plan to ask the legislature to approve $3.5 million for future issuek. Harold 6. MacSwain, assistant ce [chief of the parks and recreation division, saAd the1 entire $5 million of the authorized amount could not be sold riext year be-ause the-permit revenues did not provide sufficient collateral for the entire sum. rtoappaBlft tin Unly f $2 L, 1.50-14 9.00-14 9.50-14 \ l imit t P*r Ciutomor TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD 333-7971 legislature this year for author ity to spend this on additional park improvements. ★ W ★ Of the $3.5 million bond issue being sought for approval this year, the department hopes to spend $1:5 million for, land 'ac-quisition and $2 million for improvements to existing Tacilities. Four million dollars of the first bond issue was earmarked for improvements and $1 million for acquisition; daily and $2 annual park nse permits has been sufficient during the past two years to provide department with $770,000 in surplus moneys' MacSwain said. The department will ask the Income from the ^ent [X^acSwal|Jr gaJ th*^ was a .11* g » annual n.rir ... ^ possibility that revenues coming from the permit sales would increase this year or next. The fee system brought in about $716,000 the first year and the 1962 receipts were estimated at $730,000. 4 STAR SHOCK ABSORBERS INRTAIXRD FRRE 10,000 •Mill Guarantor 5 STAR MUFFLER Ft*# and TAILPIPE ,n,u l d 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES Seat Belts $7.95 Ea. CAM FRICTION INSTALLED t,u*hiy — Satisfaction — S*r*l«s si Lal’*-Q*t-Ac«ualnl*4 U* Prlcos. buy a BRODIES JBP W ■ mSm uEP RIGHT NOW -----All Speclif Prices During January Only------------ No Labor Charge on Front Pipe When installed With Muffler. AT THIS LOCATION ONLY llRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Wayn* Si. °MTUaqAYT s Ww* FE 4-4900 In' (h$ IIpurl M Downtown I’ontUr Behind Federal Dept. Ntoro Money to acquire these pro-, posed public hunting lands would come from the Department’s Pitt-man-Robertson budget, with federal funds covering 75 per cent of the costs. Solunar Tables The schedule of. Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times.' A.M. P.M. Day Minor Major Monor Major Wednesday .. 4:65 U:0S B; 1ft 11:30 Thursday 5:45 11:65 fijfij Friday ..... 0:40 12:35 Saturday ... 7:35 1:20 Sunday ..... 1:25 2:10 Monday ... 0:15 3:00 Tuesday ... 10:00 3:45 Wednesday ..10:50 4:35 0:15 0:10 7:05 0:00 8:50 0:35 10:20 11:05 Freed 3,125,000 Fish Approximately 3,125,000 fish were planted in Michigan’s inland lakes and streams by the Conservation Department during 1962. Millington 5 Defeated Akron Fairgrove dropped an 84-47 bomb on Millington last night with eleven players getting into the scoring column led by Roger Oprea’s 15 and Dick Had-away with 11. ■* Millington, behind at the end of the first two quarters 43-22, saw Chuck Sawyer hit seven from the floor for 14 points, i THE MOST IMPORTANTPEOPLE WE KNOW are members of Automobile Club of Michigan. There ere more than 615,000 of these people in Michigan, all of whom receive motoring services and protection which only membership in the Auto Club affords. The Auto Club puts a premium on the motoring satisfaction of ita member* by providing them with numerous and timely services designed to malur motoring more pleasurable. These are motoring service* you’ll appreciate. Join this mrdtlp of important people and enjoy month* and yegrs ofs motoring services that are leading the way in Michigan. Stop by your nearest Aut^ Club office today. agowura a VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NIAilfT OFF1CI H. I. HIUMANN, MGR. 76 WILLIAMS ST. —FI 5-4251 It. A. W»rk»n. (M-ISM R L. Taft, VK jMSIS C. n. Wllaan, AM-SIbt C. H. norm. TK MIM a 01 f’rnin, OR 4-MU K. O. Tjfaan, 411-11 It K. V. Kaaaar (Holly) «M|M t • , * 1 H. W. MtNolUy, OL toll lark Horn*, VK" H-1M1 \ ■ O. W. Xlatlar. 01 4*14*1 0. B. AHaa. »« i*l* **• rir»l pm* of local phona kaoka for aWleO* la »Ul* aHM ' ..I ..... 4"—■ Bum •V «fe A BREEZE USDA CHOICE U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK USDA CHOICE MUSHROOMS.»49 * OPP—AU PURPOSE WISK •UMT 69* OPilABEl LUX LIQUID H4ML BOTTU 57* POR OBUCAff OOTNH LUX FLAKES um ins REGULAR DZISAIS LUX SOAP BAH •ATM StlE BAH LUX SOAP .3 um 49* RBOUUR am BAH LIFEBUOY SOAP •AM BATiN SIZE BAM M LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 BAH 35* 10* OPP-REOUAR SIZE BAM PRAISE SOAP 3 BAH 36* OENTIE DtSHWASHINO DETERGENT—4* OPP lABH SWAN LIQUID, iroz. in 35* POR WSH1S OR LAUNDRY-11' OPP LABEL SURF WANT tin PKO. 64' POLISH SAUSAGE KNOCKWURST BEER SALAMI (HUNK BOLOGNA pia.no.rihg BOLOGNA •ARUC YOU* CHOICE All KROGER TENDERAY BEEF IS U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE. AT KROGER WE TAKE PRIDE IN NOT LOWERING OUR QUALITY^ TENDERAY S7 y s. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERA' OR SWISS STEAK ••••••• W U.$. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN OR CUBE STEAK • ••••• LB. TENDERAY $ u S GOV'T. GRADEO CHOICE RIB STEAK 99 U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE * - A. CHUCK STEAKS. 69 U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. ouvchin/vtcin i ^ m BONELESS BEEF ROASTS OQ‘ I .=«. QQf I RUMP ROAST 1^0 ^0 IB. BOSTON roll ROAST w?4 (bO 10* OFF LABIt—BATH SIZE BARS PRAISE SOAP;___________ 2 mm 33* •< OFF LABEL—ALL PURPOM SHORTENING SPRY................... i-iB. CAN 69* HANDY BITIRGINT TAILITS-ll' OFf LABEL VIM . ................... 40 02 WO 69* REGULAR SIZE BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP..................2 mm 23* IATH SIZI BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP...................3 mm 49* RIOUIAR SIZE BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET............2 mm 23* BATH SIZE BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET............3 mm 49* POR MSHIS OR LAUNDRY*!* OFF LABEL VII DETERGENT... v...'. nor pK0 28* KROGER EVERYDAY IOW PRICE-1 O' OFF LABEL VEL LIQUID................is-oz. an 55* AU PURPOJI—7' OFF LABIl~ ^ FAB......... .........01 ANT SIX! PKO 72* ■SPECIALLY FOR YOUR AUTOMATICS-1 S' OFF LABEL AD FOR AUTOMATIC ... >oox pko 64* FOR SPARKLING SINKS A TUBS-1' OFF LABEL AJAX CLEANSER ..... 2 M 02 CANS POR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION VEL BEAUTY BAR ........ 2 mm 39* , p 'OPP LABEL ' DISHWASHER ALL.!........ioox pko 42* DM CLEANER, HUPPIIB CLOTHES-*' Off LABEL HUFFY ALL.... ...... I,', . HR PKO 75* DM MSHIS OB LAUNDRY All ..l**________f• >■* ** 79* Ml PUMOM CUANIR HANDY ANDY................iwi in. 39* »• .......... ' ' ' . . , 1 .'Ml . ' HYGRADE'S TASTY JUS. & UP OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKEN • IB SMOKED rlwIllVw tERVE N' SAVE "LEAN SLICED BACON • • MB. PKO. COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS PKOS. 29 HYGRADE'S TASTY BALI PARK WIENERS • • LB. HYGRADE'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE. LB. SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE AND PURCHASE OF CENTER CUT HAM ROAST OR ■■ m mm CTB A l#C IwJFJUNHI 2D I BSHBImSP CENTER CUT 39' 49' 98 59- 39- •OSITI I 79 FRESH OR SMOKED i HIED * BK • SAUSAGE 29 LB. FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA ICEBERG r*n LETTUCE mmMMLww ■■ ■ ■ NOT THIS... 30 SIZI NOT THIS. 34 SIZE BUT THIS.. JUMBO 18-SIZE HEADS JUMBO It SIZI 29 FRESH SWEET PINEAPPLE KROOli BOUGHT A BOATLOAD OF BANANAS FOB THIS BIB DESPITE THE DOCK STRIKE THERE'S NjOT SHORTAGE OF TOP QUALITY B. AT KROGERI f ALII •ANANAS 39 BANANAS149 Ww i*ch ; ppmm.avnw 4BUS.4H V i PERSONAL IVORY SOAP WITH COUPON BELOW WHITE OR PASTEl COLORED northern TISSUE WITH COUPON BELOW EMBASSY JN - -CIV\OAJOT _ QUART SALAD DRESSING 7 URGE QUART JAR NO COUPON NEEDED! Sjp ™ Pf ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9,1983 3-PIECE STARTER SET OF MAR-CREST WITH ’5 PURCHASE OR MORE AND COUPON FROM MAILED KROGER BOOKLET COUPONS IN THIS BOOK ARE GOOD FOR ONE FREE 3-PIECE STARTER SET PLUS *5.50 SAVINGS ON OLD-FASHIONED STONEWARE AND 3,850 EXTRA TOP ■_______ VALUE STAMPS. P YOU DID NOT RECIIVI YOUR MAILED KROGER COUPON BOOKLET SEE YOUR KROGER OUMMSNIONED STONEWARE-OVEN PR00F-C0L0RAD0 BROWN COOK* SANK • SIR VS Add Early American charm to your kltchon, Aga-old artistry, in boqutiful Old Fashionad Stoneware that never loses its charm. You'll treasure it for years .., its beautiful Pennsylvania Dutch design ... high lustre ... fine texture* Foods cooked or served in Stoneware really taste bisfter. This rich brown crockery Is the now lighter weight and will stand 500 Oven heat... or freezer cold. BE SURE TO REDEEM THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET T 1* 100 EXTRA TOP VAIN STAMPS with purchase of Dutch Oven In Old feshieNed Stoneware at *1”. 2. SO IXTRA TOP VAIil STAMPS with purchase el 1 ar more ia fresh fruits A Vegetables. 3. SO IXTRA TOP VAIN STAMPS with purchase"#! S lbs. ar mard Kroger Oraaad loaf. 4. SO IXTRA TOP VAIil STAMPS with purchase of S lbs. Damina ar Pionaar Sugar. 5. SO IXTRA TOP. VAIil STAMPS with purchase af */t gallon Country Club Ice Cream ar lerdea's Sherbe ' '* ISO RA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AO A.su YOUR FIRST WEEK COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED BOOKLET. SPOTLIGHT FRESH ROASTED JlJUppmp MB.BA6M.4S T Afhi COFFEE.. ;Wr. .m.° *tw SAVE 15--KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY WHITE BREAD 2 31 VAC PAC WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE CORN.W 15 KROGER NUTRITIOUS TOMATO juice 4^89' SAVE 16*,—WHITE OR PASTEl COLORED ■ PUFFS tissue...............I SAVE 9*—TASTY _ HORMEL spam. .. 2-89c --.... , •• - :r. SAVt B*=-KROGER PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT / ' * FRUIT DRINK 3“ - 79 DELICIOUS CLOVER VALIEV ^ B1 B fl| BLACKBERRY jW ZO-OZ.^Vj ^ELLTSTRAWBERRY ■SMBf O J‘" I krogeP brand FROZEN VEGETABLES CUT CORE PIAS IMF SFIEACN COT BROCCOLI 6 . QQ “5P5P MIX OR MATCH! Ip-6X. INOCCeil SPIARS ta-ox. CAuuriowiR 1-01. FRINCM BREEN RIANS t-OZ. CUT CRIIN RIANS 5-99 MIX OR MATCHI I 25 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I II OF ANY PACKAOI VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON “T I WITH THIS COUPON I PERSONAL SIZE JVORY I I Valid I WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PUR-S' CHASE OR MORI IXCIPT BEER, I tAVI 11* I7..M M* ■ SAVC is*8 ROUS 9T' ■ WIN! ON CIOANITTIS Miracle Mile, Dreytea Pj»ke. Uaka L.£!' 1 ttiaa ««< *»*'• u*5' | KfllS J!I?f 1 **’ ****■. WITH THIS COUPON NORTHERN TISSUE SAVI IS* 8 ROUS 59* I 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I —------ . | 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF 32-OZ. TOPS Limit Om Dwinn ut ltwllr 25 EXTRA vZ, STAMPS I i 1 ..... t I I ALL PURPOSE CLEANER | Brown ’H Servo Rolls **■ . .. . «... M ..... | V.1M >1 Kroxcv lit III* Penllac Mali, N. Perl A Unit Da* Ceapon per family. | Lillee1 end Oxford thru Get., Jen. It, IMS. Unit One C oupon per family. VALUABLE COUPON roe WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF ANY KROGER STAMPS I All runrve* m valid at Kroiar In tlla Panttae Mall, N. HJG | » X57&lk. Drytm. Wake. t/»l~ I* Z vilea ani Oxford thru iat.. Jan. »*, ltd*. 50 EXTRA MWi WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP FAMILY SIZE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ■ 50 EXTRA VALUABLE COUPON “I VALUE STAMPS : WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY I PKG. CENTEE CUT MAM BOAST 1 OR CENTER CUT MAM STEAKS Valid at Krotae In the PeaUae Mall, N. Parry St., Mlraele Mile, Draylen Plaint, Union Unite, Utica and. Oxford thro Hat., Jan. It, IMS. Valid at Kroner In the Pentlae Mall, N. Parry Ht., Mlraele Mil*. Draylen Plaint, .Union l.ake, ^jutioa an« ^e Tw mw Mi Em Em em EEggoRMtSEANmami Utica and Oxford thru Rat., Jan. It, !•#*« Valid at Kroi st., Mlraele ttemnSf •xer In the Pentlae Mall, N. Perry Dray lad Plata*; Union lake, ^ Z’^L'L'Z ml MEDIUM u. 65* SHARP i». om ms sm ms row ^m mm SAVE 4* frankenmuth MILD CHEESE In 'LB. We rettre* tke rl«bt to limit Jnentltlee. Herne end prleee effective at Krefer Ponllae Mell, N. Perry HI., Mlraele MIR Drayton Plaint, Union Lake, Utica Oxford thrn del., Jan. It, IMS. Nana aold |o rtalert, roae iPaiw -'NMufiMI- i SIS • i The following are top prices covering «nk)m of locally frown produceyby growers and sold by torn in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. .......Produce ...... NEW YORg- 4 17 17% 10 23*. 25 25+4 ( 14 35 34% 35 , 94 53% 32 32*9 ( i 'l JSTW ■2V», 5S%' ’Vik lit*/- ini'. ' Iflli j Lear Sleg Lehigh CAN 30g Lehman 1 2lg LOP Glass 2 60 Lib McNAL .501 Llgg A My 5 Lionel Llltqn Ind 1 57t Lock Aire 1.20 . J Loews Thru Louc 8 Cem 1 +4 Lone B Oas I 1+4 Long Isl Lt 1 60 +4 Lortllard 2 40 Luken* Stl 1.50* %1 20 45% 44% 44*9— % 12 17 16*9 16*9 10 51 30% 50*9— % 12 25 22% 22*s- -K— 41 38% 37*9 38 + % 3 17% 17% 17*9+ % 3 70% 70% 70*9- *9 3 76 76 76 + % 17 36 35*9 31*9 .. „ 42 57% 57% 57% + % 14 40's 40+a 40%+ *9 29 29*9 2919 29*9 12 24% 24% 24V 3 25% 2519 25% -L— 17 17+4+ *9 7% 7% 27’. 27% + 53*9 54 12% 12% + 70+. 70% + 40b 22 17V 13 54% 14 12% 12 70% 4 22+4 21* ’IS 16*9 10*9 10%**% 1 20a 4 27% 27% 27%— % | Chi RI Pac 1 30e 14 22 ‘ 21% 21*9— % July 1 .......... 48.771,033,212 80 CJ’r1» C2t OU 34 14% 1C 14'— % Withdrawals llsoal year 57.339.71fl,020-»4lChiwrt«r 1 96% 79% 759 78% . mj^^ ^ So'cuTes'T m. n 37’i JT % Oold igwts ' ;™;—r-i.v El 111 1 is «*% 65X9 65»i+ *9 —Includes 3371,334.184 JRT "' Bimt «w4- - _ subject to statutorv limit ' - p,| 1 joa ■11 .."........ 1 Oillins liiul ' 1 Corf) r A Ir CBS 140b Stocks of Local Interest ico'Tic? sw1" Figures after decimal points are eighths j Coml Credit 60 » Com! Sol nWb OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* jCamw Ed 120b The flowing quotations do not nec«,Con Edis 3 estarlly represent actual transactions j Con El Ind 1 , but are Intended as a guide-,to the ap-(Con N Gas 2.30 proximate trading range of the ae- Consum Pw 140 curl ties. . ------ 7t 88 87 H7 IV% 1»V 10 23Va 23*4 23?S 1 S3 S3 S3 — Mi 12 43 Mi 43 Mi 4«Vta— Me 1 43% 43% 43% % -M— Mack Trk 1 80 15 A% _ . _ MwltwaPd 2,90* 21 23% 23V9 23%— % Mid S Oar 14 1*» 1*9 life-% Magma Cop 2.811 1 66 66 66 —1 Magnavok .70 93 30% 36 36%+ % Maroth OU 1.60b 4 46%. 46% 46*9- *9 MarlnrMld la 17 28% 27% 28 — % Marquardt 25g 4 13+4 I3'9 13+4— V9 Martin M 1 ~S 21% 21% 21%+ % May P Btr 2 20 ' 12 35 54% 54%— %| Mellon Air lb 13 54 44% 44% 44% t % Mead Cp I 70 4 39% 39% 39% is 14 25% 24% 25 4. % Merck 1.80a 13 81% 80% 00% 1 27 D% U% Morr Ch&H 10 12% 17% 12% 44 45% 45 4.1% » % MOM 2 ift :ii% 30% 30% 4 '% 14 27% 27% 27% Middle HUt- 1 HI 3 35% as^a 35% + 24 23% 23% 23% + % Miner A C ,70 4 19% 19% 19Va— Y$ 14 47 V* 46 47% + 1% % Mpln Hon 2 11 93% 92«a 92% + % 17 25 25% 255% 25%~ Minn mam 80 1ft ft8 87A. 57% 45% 44% 45% 4 % Mo Kan T«* - 1 3% 3* a 3% + % 13 84*4 04%- 84% Mo Pac A 40 1 52 52 52 - % 4 .7.7% 59% 33% 33% Mohitftco 40a 4 9% 9% 9V. + % 22 59% 59% ♦ % Mon.sun Ch 1.20b 14 50% 50% 50% AMT Corp............... Aunt Jane s Pood Detroiter Mobile Humes Diamond Crystal : Electronics Capital Electronics International Prlto Co......................30 Andrew Jergens ..............27.4 McLouth Steel Co..............36.5 Michigan Beamless Tube Co. . 20 Pioneer Finance....... 8.2 Sente Pe DrllUns 17 0 Transcontinental O Pipe Line 274 Vernors Ginger Ale . . 6.2 6 2 Wlnklrmana _____ 9 6 Wolverine Shor 04'+ Wyandotte Chemical 64 4 MUTUAL rt'NDS Bid Asked Com CKO T50 .12 13.1 Cont Ins 2 20b 10 11 Cant Mot 40 6 0 7.1 COM OU l .ooa .10.5. 10 Copper Rug .10.0 11 4 Corn Pd 140 4 6 6.2! Crow Coll Hot 30 32 | Crn Zell 1 00 .27.4 aOOiCruc Stl .80 .36.6 87.51 Cudahy Pk . 20 21.0 Curtis Pub 8.2 9.3 ICiOrUM Wr 1 117 6 19.3 29 l! 18 4.Hi 1« tf» 45% 45V» 4SV*— ,14 63% 33% 63 V#— 11 li% 11% 11^ 14 B7% 57% S7*« f 2 17% 17% 17% f 24 52% Sf% 81% 15 20V 19V 19% Mont D Ut 1 40 Mont Ward 1 Ind A9t Motorola 1 Nat Rise 1 N> Nat Can 711 V4 j NCaahfiig 120 »#!Nat Dairy 2 20 Nat Distill 1.20 Nat Gen Nat Gyps 2b Nat Lead 3 35e Nat Brel 1 HO 23 40 39% 39% 9 34% 34% 344k— V# I 17% 17% 17% 14 68 36% 86%+ % -N— 14 44*9 44+« 44 V»— % 18 12% 12*9 12*9— % 16 80+ 9 67+» 07 67 T4nn Gas Ir Texaco 180a Tex O Prod .85* Tex O Sul Tex Ins .60* Tex PCAO 1.20 Tex PLd .30* Textron 1.23 Thlokof I.llt Ttdewat OU Tlmk RB 2.40 TranWAlr Transamer ,80b Transltron Trl Cont 55e . Twent Cen JI3I 31% 6 6*9 6% 20 20*9 26*9 28 43% 43*9 —T— ' 144 10 18*9 18*9 40 00*9 60*9 60*9+ +« 00a 21 43 42*9 43*4 ■ 14% 34*9 14%— % ■ 70 66*9 84*9 64*9— Vs 1 48% 48% 48% 3 20*9 20*9 20*9 16 31*9 31% 31%+ % 2 20 26*9 28*9— % Underwd UnCarbldc 3.60 UnEleo 1.02 tlnOlJCal 2axd On Pac 1.20a Unit AlrLIn Unit Aire 2 United Cp .35* Unit Fruit 60a Un Oas Cp 1.60 Unit MAM la US Borax US Freight I 20* USaypaum 2 00* 14 81% 4 11*9 11*9 11*9 10 47 40*9 46*9 4 *9 4 6*9 6% 6*9 5 46 44% 44%-- *9 13 22*9 22 % 22%— +< ~u— 70 21*9 20*9 20*9+ % 10 107*9 107% 107%- +4 4 40 46% 46*9— % 4 64 63*9 63*9 . 27 25% 28% 35% 50b 18 33% 33% 33%— % 2 53% 53 53 4 8+t 6*9 8*9 65 24+s 24*9 24*9— % 40 36% 36% 36*9- +< 2 18*9 16*9 16*9 4 27% 27+4 27%+ % US indust US I.tnss 2b ' US Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt S0g US Steel 2.73c Unly OU Pd .00 Upjohn .86 14% 30e van A1 Stl 1.40 Van«d Cp Vartan As Va Caro ch KlAPw 1.40 14*9 14% 12 40 40 SO f > 9 2 48% 45% 45%— % 33 44 43*9 43*9- '/, 65 39% 54% 55 —4+e 70 47+4 46% 46*9— % ' 2 7% .7%.-: 7*9.. *7 IS*? 15Vs 15%— % 20 42*9 41% 41%— +• 4 35 34*9 34% -V— 2 30 30 30 ellito The signals were sent from toe American Telephone and Tele* •aph Co. station at Andover, aine Technicians in charge of the operation reported that reception in France was good, but that signals were “not ro good” 1h England or Italy because the signals had to be converted from the sole receiving point in Brittany, The picture and sound reception was good in the United States. The signals were transmitted to the satellite and bounced right back to this country and onto home television sets—all In a fraction of a second. Several successful transmissions between the U. 8. and Europe were accomplished last year with Telstar, the first communications satellite, which is still in operation. Grain Future Prices Continue Downward if, NEW YORK - Tremendous Soviet Union oil reserves and' rapidly glowing output pose a real toreat in the not too distant to* tore to American oil companies, 1 .. ★+« I inlseicl ta halt istbloc’s potential. '-V+ What can the United States do to curb Soviet raiding of Western maakets? Oilmen here say there may ibe litpe it can do officially) pated. It is far from welcome news as the Com-selected markets -often for political reasons—with oil exports priced tinues to upret munist bloc con-much lower than American cbto* panies can produce theirs. ' but toe government can pot quiet pressures on its elites and friends w cut back their oilTmporw ana U.S. WlirSen say tnat toe ll pw w m--------— m . . . 11X65 . 8 14 7.11 11 3ft 16 82 9.78 ft 31 8 23 .14, §3 Disney Dump M 1(0 Dour Aire Dow Chem I 00 Dress Ind 1‘20 duPont 7.5oi ff+Dua U 1.28 JjjDynam Am I 24 * If) 26% 30% 301/i 24 24 toWD AVERAGEDt East AlrL Kast AlrL last OAF 1 00 Kod 2 20a Mfg 1 80 Kast K ‘Sawn o-reJV liw 5nttl,M PrsM w to w M 1^, _____________M PI Halts lal. Utils. Ww*.- I-.W. iuiopdM J 20 ** 5 Erner El .00 -RD+Jmtr Rad C— n»» 00 0 100J M.7 1000 w«6k **0 Moath 1* rmb lOr TaMda,', UMIMMi Daslarrd • ' ei-SU. si Par PruoiMHtf It 94 8 End Jobn 04.5 Erie Look 01.7 Evans Ptl 94.5 Eversharp 1.50 01.3 ‘ 05.4 , 00 1 Puli' cam foe ...- Palp Strii Paatteel .60 Pedd Corp l Ferro Cp I oo PiUrul 1 .no mosU>M lb PM Chart 1 tut miittibA). un w 56*9 56*9+ V* 15 62 <4 60*, 110*9— '• 4 211*9 23+4 33+4+ 19 13 2.17 586+4 536+4- *4 ..4 ar/a.liv, lj*9+ +. 4 1519 li 18 rE—- 5 81*9 81*9 >1*9+ *9 >3 iL ii*9 Io*9=h 10 110*9 116 1M ..... 5 30*9 56 56*4+ *9 4 50 86*9 » + +4 52 019 6 J — 49 14 31*9 30*9 30+4- +• 5 10*9 19+4 16*9+ *9 14*9 18 +19 1 219 7 ' I0".4 4 26+4 -F— 111 47*4 4 16*9 10*9 Nor NUn« I lid Nor Pop 2 20b Nor Bln ' Pw f U Northrop I Nwst Alrlln 90 Norwich Ph la Ohio Edit 1.70 Olln Math 1 Otte Elev 1.00 Outb Mar .50 oxford Pap 1.56 Rate* nJfirdiv*ide,id!0,?neUihe - foregoing I »ight from vending machines at SgWVESftWaterford Township service «r stations. Broken into were the me Sunoco station at, 5995 Williams ooV^pii^io™*1' (imdend *re? Dwianid1 Lake Road knd the Gulf station trtru./VMi'h'*.rn*ud JSff^at 6441 Elizabeth Lake Road. 'divluend or ex-distribution . date. Rummage Hale; January 12, Fire started by a gas heater igniting a stack of empty paper bags yesterday aftemnon caused an estimated $4,000 damage at the B & B Ready Mix Co., 6127 Highland Road, Waterford Township. The fire was confined to a frame structure above the concrete loading bins. Several meters and scales used for measuring quantities of cement products constituted most of the estimated damage.. Waterford Township fire fighters answered the alarm at 3:05 p.m. and were on the scene 44 minutes. WASHINGTON, (AP)— Presi dent Kennedy meets with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov today in the first high level U.S.-Soviet discussion since the formal windup of the Cuban missile crisis. Kuznetsov’s White House date is for late afternoon. He has a noon appointment Thursday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk to be followed by a luncheon at the State Department. U.B. authorities said no special agenda has been set up for toe talks with Kuznetsov, who has been in New York since October representing the U.S.S.R. In the negotiations for a Cuba crisis settlement. The negotiations officially ended Monday with a Joint U.S.-Soviet report to the United Nations saying the two sides were unable to resolve all the problems over Cuba, but voicing hope for future “adjustment of other difficulties.” Since the crisis began the United States bus focused on the Cuban issues in its diplomatic dealings with the Soviet Union. main preoccupation is safeguarding his wife’s future. I am happy to say that I think you have.llttlo cause for concern about your list. I believe that Burroughs,. Odratgo Pneumatic, Pfizer and Radio are safe stocks — that . Flintkote% making progress and should be held. Campbell Red Lake is somewhat of a speculation on an increase in the price of gold — rather a remote possibility at this juncture. I would sell this issue and buy California Electric Power, which will give you greater stability and a bigger yield' than is afforded by Campbell Red Lake. w ★ ★. (Q) *1 disagree with your statement that bonds have no place in a person’s portfolio. I have a good proportion of my money in Savings & Loans -which are paying high rates, which can, of coarse, be ent at any time. I would like to pot some of these funds in longterm noncallable bonds. Any suggestions?” E. K. (A) If you will allow me to say so, I think you have misinterpreted my remarks here about -bonds. I have always liked to work in bonds but I believe there are periods — and that this is one of them — when easy money and competitive pressure from the big institutions make bonds rkther rich for toe average individual. There • are very few non-callable bonds, outside of the government and municipal lists. If you wish to protect yourself against any possible future interest cuts, I suggest American Tel. 4%’s of 1998, non-callable until 1971, selling to yield 4.39 per cent, or Corn Products 4%’s of 1983, non-callable ’til 1978, on a 4.24 per cent basis. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer, all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Copyright 1963) Gets Transfer State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie yesterday announced toe appointment of Edward Rohacz, 39, of Jackson as assistant district engineer for toe Pontiac district. Rohacz, as special assistant to district engineer J. A. Wills, will help coordinate freeway construction projects in the Pontiac, Port Huron and Mount Clemero areas, according to Mackie. A Michigan State University graduate vtoo joined, the highway department in 1949, Rohacz was transferred from toe department’s Jackson district. Ex-Governor to Talk Wilber M. Brucker, former Michigan governor and U.S. secretary of the Army, will be the main speaker at the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Banquet Feb. 12, lt was announced today by Lincoln Republican Club president Ernest R. Cravlford. * * it ■' The dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue in Pontiac. Brucker, an attorney with offices in Detroit, was chairman of the New Year’s Day Inauguration ceremonies for Gov. George W. Romney] Ex-President Main Target paid 111*, .7111-- Ml 30*i 36*9-- +4 30 35 + *9 r SttJ 60*9 70 + *9 r 2419 24*9+ « 39+4 86+4 26*9+ *4 40 47*9 40*9 40*9— *9 11 I* 8*9 819- *9 6 3(i 2(1 36*», 14 20*9 14 40*9 0 7019 10 24*9 Pan AW Air .80 Panh EPL 8 Param Plcl 8 Farits Ds 1 Psab Goal' .56 ponnsy jc i .26a Pa PW&Lt 1.32 " Pa-RR 29c . Peps! Cola 140; 4 !'fixer ,6(Ik 4 Pholtw D :r 9 Phil El J 3ii Piui- A rtiiK iii Phltlp Mm H* pimi pet i no Pitney Bo» Pit Piste 2 201) Pit nisi Pdlarohl .50 ProetAO i .ho PubSv me, 2 Pubiick intr .33 Pullman 140 Purt ou 1.60 0 53*9 53*9 33*9-4 33*9 > 38*9 82*9+ f 52*9 21*9 » + 7 72*9 71*9 72 + 2 87*9 37*9 EJ9-44 27*9 27*4 «*4 + 3 30*4 30+4 30*9 4 40*9 40 12 30*3 3.1*9 20 19 14*9 irOT 6—Paid last ysar. li—Declared alter stock dividend or split up/ dared or paid this ysar, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p-l’sld this ysar, dlvldtnd omitted, deferred or no action taken as last dividend meeting r—Dtclartd or paid In 1262 plus stock dividend i—payanle in stook during io«2. estimated cash value On SX-dlVIdtnd or ax-dlslrlbutlun date, y—Liquidation dividend. a-Aalee in /full A /1M|_ 32 4IP’i II Oil’ 40 Ex dividend k-dle*- Ex _ Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. wts-WIth warrants wd-When distributed / wt— When Issued nd—Next day delivery wt warrtnts ut—under •»* i vj In bankruptcy or recslvtrehlji or 40 — *91 being reorganised under the Bankruptcy 33*4— *4 Act, or, securities assumed by such com- ic'iasa 48% 86 % Clarkston Community Center. —adv ‘17% 37% 5 76'* 7fl% 76 4fPs (HI 7 1*9 10 14* 40*4 42 V -13+4 + 1 + 20 12 74*9 in 4 60*9 60*9 60*3 i 4 6*9 6*9 6*9 7 20*4 26*9 201, T >7*9 37V» >7*9.', Iw change MOoiIl Wed. Prev, Day Week Ago Mouth Ago . Year Ago 1062-63 Low 1061 High .......... 3V 1001 LOW ........... »l Employes of Bordan Vote to Resume Work DETROIT m —'Some 200 employes ot the Borden Dairy Co. voted last night to end their five-day walkou+and return to work immediately. The dairy said it would resume deliveries today. Spokesmen for the workefs said tad. r*h* I'tii.^Moeke 0,0 men 8truck because of company plans to cut back from a six to five-day work week. Terms of the settlement and the voting figures were not disclosed. > Stockholders Sue Company Officials .199 138.8 35I.i 1-28.2 138.2 Zttt.L 121.8 134.9 842.7 & nit m m 377.1 125.2 142 0 202.5 200.8 07 0 110 3 200.0 264.1 130.3 I48 6 260.0 8 112.3 llli 212.4 NEW YORK (UPI) - Angry stockholders yesterday filed suit against the former president of Fairbanks Whitney Corp. and nine other company officials, charging them with drawing “fat salaries” while doing.Jlttye or- no work for the company:’:, ; The main target of the Complaint, filed in Federal District Court here by George C. Less-ner and John 8. G. Rottner and their families, was Alfoni Lan-da, former president of Fairbanks Whitney. The suit alleged that Landa still is collecting $35,000 a year from the corporation even though tie severed connections last May. it 4t il ' ■ Landa, a Washington attorney, won control of Penn-Texaa Corp., now Fairbanks Whitney, in a 1958 proxy fight. Lessner, contacted at his office Iq MOpchester, Conn., yesterday, said he and his coplaintiffs own stock in the corporation “fat excess of $65,000;” , The court papers charged that Landa and the other defendants, some of whom still are associated with the company, “negligently suffered and permitted toe assets of the company to be wasted and squandered and , . . permitted excessive sums of money to be paid to themselves as part of a fraudulent conspiracy . . .” ★ ■ *• it The suit requested that all contracts still in effect between the defendants and Fairbanks Whitney be cancelled and that the defendants life ordered to .account for and reimburse the company for “all losreii and damages” resulting from their “wrongfut acts.” m m TIIK PONTIAC JPNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963 I„...... over 1961 to building permits issued last year to Waterford Township, tof wai’ISir A total of 14W permits were brood toot year compared to MM to MU. Valuation of Ilia lMt permits was sit at $6,576,-SM or » per cant off the 1961 figure of $9,676,766. Commercial counted for most of the tM00,4M differential to total permit val uatieh durtar titatWTit^;" - * ★ * year, 27 commercial per-mits were issued but their total valuation was Just 1740,734. A& Residential bulldtog activity chuged Uttto during the two* year period. In INI, some 144 velopment in 1961 was the basis for a commercial valuation of $3,-491,740 on IS permits. During the AKay Readmit Seniors EAST DETROIT (9) - Nine permitttog ao>|E!Mt Detroit high school seniors ^ expelled upon their arrests Dec. S on charges of vandalism, may be readmitted. They are accused of upsetting gravestones to a Fraser cemetery. The school board iaHntithreadr and his "parents to determine whether they should be allowed to return to classes. permits for houses were issued at e valuation of $3,876,376. Last year, a valuation of $4,-111,141 was set on tile 146 housing permits. Permits for additions to existing homes increased front 156 at $359,218 to 1961 to 199 it $430,883 during the past year, } Greater ac 11 v 1 iy in garage toitiding was also experienced,to 1961 on 300 permits at 9403,956 compared to the prior year’s 257 permits at $335,150. HOME REMODELING Activity and valuation in home Valuationofthe 1961 permits was set at $9,750, while the two °°ilRRSii The bulldtog department which also handles electrical and plumbing and heating permits issued a total of 4,548 permits during 1962 compared to 3,835 the previous year. Pleads Guilty to Murder DETROIT flh r- James Philip Ettel, a 22-year-old unemployed ' | Detroit salesman, pleaded guflty yesterday to second-degree mur-i increased, during|der to-ttn- sclsSors .stabblng of his 16-year-old girl friend’s widowed mother, Mrs. Nedra Anders, 45, last Jan. 19. police said Ettel flew into a rage when Mrs. Anders called him (town for insolence. uttmnmtt - IMS IMP BREAKS HEfc GRIPING AGAINST. ITtSTHBBWr By Neal Adama ■a—w—mmm mmmmmUk MB’WM6 WHEN MXI CANT Y|hJWt Jr. CHANGE BAP PEOPLE X>6000 PEOPLE...7HE BEST THINS M iu KiiPAww wmiHiwcr THIS BERRYS By Carl Grubert JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY The first international bridge match was played to 1935. The American team that defeated the French, who were then the champions of Europe, consisted of Howard Schenken, Mich* •rt.Yw.aotOtoh; David Bruce this writer. Our team, known as JACOBY the Four Aces, won so handily that the next match was to 1950. This time we beat Great Britain. Howard Jpd I were members of that teamalso, but I did not play. In between the time that we won our right to represent the United States and the match, I found myself back in uniform and over to Korea. Howard and Peter Leventritt will be members of this year’s American team and Howard’s comment was, "It is a good omen to be playing with Jacoby again.” Of course, this time Jacoby is MOETB A AK.QJ78 #60 ♦ K10S *« ,*84 WIST <6869 VQIOS O 842 + KQI07 BOOTS (D) AM WA072 A AQ JOS AAS2 Both vulnerable Sooth 16 !♦ 5 A 8# 7N.T. Opening toad -AK EAST A84S WKJ84 ♦ 78' AJ86S West North Iasi Pass 8(6 Pass Paaa 44 Pass Pngs se Paaa Bug 8* Paaa Pass Pass Pass my son, Jim. I agree about the good omen and hope that when my newborn grandson reaches playing age, he will find himself on a team with Howard, someday. WWW Howard believes to showing strength quickly. Hence his Jump response of two spades followed by his later Jumps to four and six. Oh* W #ay, Howard found time to show diataond support Peter was able to count to thirteen tricks without much trouble The game was duplicate. Stoee honors do not count to that game Peter put the grand slam to no-trump which counts more than V+CHRD<5>mMg W/Ma THIS IS AWFUL | "Y“ SL OOP WENT OUT— —AND LEFT .Tf+EfR DOO • LOCKED IN THEIR CAR II /-f By Ernie Bushmiller “AND HE’S LEARNED TO BLOW THE HORN GRANDMA JOB.VOU GET ORANDMA TAKE HEOFOR A WALK.' BE CURE 6HE COMES PAST HERE AN'SEBS WHAT ,-• WE'RE DOIN'/ ^ > UNDER* THE HOOP J toomONCRl ^^rRe LITTU5 PAN l&KT GQIN& ABOUND^ p q \ anp sparreo thc ) Ctkouble PRONTO / ) 1; pKOKE yUVVNirtl m * $ ■if Ig sPr * - - 4w5 of Aroci fendeb punched it referee. mu a note of Wj Cab GO . taxkalbsjt two wtEssrvlce the com- a Ford Dealer Ari Used Cor lot f Thursday 10th Friday 11th Saturday 12th Paul's Hamburgers WAILED LAKE mmch rms m. HAMBURGBtS m. CHOCOUTI SHAKE sb. 90th BIRTHDAY—-Actor John Wayne (left) congratulates Adolph Zukor, chairman of the board of Paramount Pictures, during a birth- 1F Pho»of»* day luncheon In honor of the executive's 90th birthday in Hollywood. \ Disappeared 8 Months Ago 75c Child. 25c l/EO ARTS (wants «l ASSOCIATES AND ALORICH PRODUCTION Hw HU Bm Wall hre, t of anis Chib- ^ ter 1963 chib officers are first Vice president, Ddwin Rich* ardson, 2300 Carlos Drive, Waterford Townshlpt aecond vice pm-ident, James Leitner, 1400 loon Lake Shores, DraytQR -Plains; secretary Bert Anselmi, 573 Deer Run, Waterford Ibwnsit^; and treasurer, Fred Harroun, 139 W, Drahner Road, Oxford. Almost 7,500 varieties of apples are grown in the Ifoitad States. PONTIAC * OPEN * FRIDAY SAT.-SU1M MBSaaMflR’III ■T?|Tn 1 it . nt|^H VIST ARAM A - TECHNICOLOA PLUS 2e FOR THE GUP—NO COUPON NECESSARY ... r—6AT THEM HH« CA'TWCr-OUT=~r . 785 PONTIAC TRAIL This Store Only—No Limit! Miracle Mile Drive In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 0KN S£l PJL—BoeWe Mr Hsrisrs FrosI ■ g—la-J unnea Er j|RRIR flrfl ) ALL IN ONE BIG SHOW! six BIG STARS /™ T • "BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S" IN A vDOUBtE-BARREliED "HEPBURN" HOLIDAY/ X OF FUN AND ROMANCE! ^£— , THAT GLAMOROUS PLAYMATE OF V \ \ BY BOB THOBlAS UP) Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Well, thought ' I would pick up some money by eppearing at a department store in Philadelphia,. Then 1 went on the Bermuda yacht race and the whole thing snowballed. I just kept on going.” This was Gardner McKay’s casual explanation of his eight-month disapear-ance from Hollywood. He spent that time on the waterfronts of t h e Caribbean and in the jungles of South America. Judging from his account of these travels, his life was al- THOB^S most ax adventurous as anything he played In his television series, ‘‘Adventures in Paradise.” Lean, handsome McKay declined to fit the Hollywood mold from the start. The reason for his departure was more basic than he first stated. It stemmed from growing discord with his studio, 20th Century-Fox, after the series was concluded. “One factor was a summer theater offer for 510,000 a week,” he explained. “The studio said I could do it—at my regular salary, and they would get the rest. “The other was the Marilyn Monroe picture, “Something’s Got to Give.’ They wanted me to do the old Randolph Scott role (in the original, ‘My Favorite Husband’). I figured if I had acquired any value in three years on television, I was worth more than that.” TOOK OFF So he took off. He kept pn going, alone and virtually incognito behind a black beard thqt still hides much of his face. An expert sail- HURON or, he shipped aboard sailing vessels in the Caribbean. One of them sank with the loss of tyro men, he said. His travels took him into the jungles of the Guianas, Venezuela and Brazil, often with only an Indian guide. He said he found the monoplane of Jimmy Angel, discoverer of Angel Falls, who crashed-landed his plane nearby and walked out in the 1930s. McKay brought back a compass card from the plane as proof of his find and said that the craft was remarkably well preserved. He found he could write for the first time and he filled notebooks With his experiences and reflections. He has already sold articles to a sports magazine and may get a travelogue out of his movie film. He also is resuming his acting career, now that he is free Of his Fox contract. To signal his return to civilization, he bought Tony Curtis’s Rolls-Royce. There’s only room for top trades on Ford Dealer A-l Used Car lots. No greasy kid stuff to get in your hair! A-l’s are inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by v expert Ford Dealer mechanics. They come in all maizes and models. At today’s prices, they're top choice for big savings. See your Ford Dealer. 1960 FORD 1962 FORD 1959 FORD 4.Door Sudan, radio haatar, < 4-Door Ostade 500, Oalaxlo Hardtop, automatic, whitewalls. powPr stuffing, radio. hoator, radio. $1095 $2195 $995 JOHN McAUllFFE FORD, INC.—630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock Conaoltont and Director Woko/iold Corporation Louis H. Cole Investments Robert R. Eldred Executive Vico President Community National Bank oi Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher, Tbn Pontiac Proa* Alfred C. Girard Proaidonf and Ckoirmon oi tho Board Community National Bank ol Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. Proaidont. A. B. Glancy. Inc. Howard W. Huttenlocher H. W. ffuffoniockor Agency Harry M. Pryale Proaidonf Baldwin Division Baldwin-Monhote Chemical Co., Inc. Bank A C PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of close of business December 31, 1962 H #1 Pontiac Advisory Committee EDWARD P. BARRETT JAMES A. CORWIN . DAVID B. EAMKS ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN E. CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT S. NELSON RALPH T. NORVELL FREDERICK d. POOLE it RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks...................... $16,458,17180 United Slates Government Obligations........ ... 37,969,299.43 State and Municipal Securities ................. Other Securities .7................. ........... Loans and Discounts ............................$25,380,771.97 Real Estate Loans .........%.................... 23,913,119.46 Accrued Interest .......... .................... Bank Properties and Equipment ................. Other Assets r.T.T.T.e. .7.77. .77...... 7....... TOTAL RESOURCES ..... 7.................... LIABILITIES Deposits: Demand.................... $56,634,175.36 Savings and Thne .......>.................. 56,340,488.15 U.S. Government ........................... 2,207,337.89 TOTAL DEPOSITS ............. ................ Unearned Interest ...................... ...... Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities ........ Reserve for Ixran Contingencies................ Capital Stock, Common .........................$ 3,625,000.00 Surplus ........................................ 3,625,000.00 Undivided Profits ............................... 200,000.00 vGenerai Reserve .................................. 550,195.36 AOTAL LIABILITIES .......................... $ 54,427,472.23 19,533,143.10 217,500.00 49,293,891.43 835,448.54 1539,739.40 59,787.89 $126,906,982.59 $115,182,001.40 1,675,652.96 1,099,878.57 949,254.30 8,000,195.36 $1/26,906,982.59 UnitedStates Government Securities In the amount of $4,732,085.77 Book Value, In the foregotog statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits and for other purposes required by law. X 13 OFFICES X • DOWNTOWN • W. HURON STREET • N. PERRY STREET • KEEGO HARBOR • WALLED LAKE VMILFORD • UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION • BLOOMFIELDEILLS •WATERFORD • ROMEO • COUNTY ©ENTER • WOODWARD Y Member Federal Depbsit Insurance Corporation ll . f in Pontiac,, Neighboring Areas |H|k m 1 .5. BUSSELL R. BLACK _ Service for Rufoeii R.. Black, 68, of 103 Parkhuwt St., will be 2 p m, Friday at Goodland Methodist Church, Goodland, with burial to follow at Goodland Cemetery. Blade, • retired GMC Truck ft Coach Division employe, died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of seven Surviving are his wife, Goldie two sons, Bussell Jr. of Pontiac and Btoqjford of Troy; a daugh ter, Mrs. Betty Darling of Pon "iWrtWiS" Wright of Pontiac, Mrs. Kate Johnston of Brown City and Mrs Irena Tucker of Toronto, Ont.; a brother; five grandchildren; abd one great-grandchild Prayers will be said at 7:30 * p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home. MBs. CHESTER L. HUUN Service for IBs. Chester L, (Sadie) Hulin, 76, of 73 Douglai St, will be Friday at il a.m. in St Vincent de Paul Catholic Qiurch. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Melvin E MJ^ljfoailtt, Funeral home_____________ Mrs. Hulin, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, the League of Catholic Women, and the Rosary Altar Society, died early today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long illness. Surviving besides her husband, are (me son, John of Bay jQity; and two grandchildren. MBS, AUSTIN BOTHWELL ' Mrs. Austin (Anna) Bothwell 94, of 2435 Elizabeth Lake Bond, Waterford Township, died yesterday following a long illness. CHARLES DAVIS Service for Charles Davis, 73, of 3689 Elisabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel. Burial will follow in oar Kin Cemetery; Mr. Davis, a retired grocer and former chief of police in Harris-bury. 111.,-, died yesterday at his home following a long illness. Mrs. Roy Akers of Pontiac; Seven grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. CHARLES C. EDMONDS Graveside service for former Waterford Township resident Charles Edmonds, 72, of Gladwin will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Ceme-tery. Mr. Edmonds, an employe with Consumers Power Co. for 25 years, died Monday in Gladwin after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; four daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Gilbert of Waterford Township, Mrs. Howard Dicks of Milford, Mrs. Lucille Baker of Flint and Mrs. Hayward Rawlins in California; AI^MdchH^iil^ of BwiUacaod Ralph children; a brother; and two sis- W. of Hazel Park. Arrangements were by the Miner Funeral Home, Gladwin. F. B. VanWOERT Service for F. B VanWoert, 66 of 648 N. Perry St. will be it 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial In Oakland Hills Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Huntoon Funeral Home. •. Mr.~Van Woert died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a two-month Illness. A truck driver for M. A. Benson Lumber Co., hO was head usher at Joslyn United Presbyterian Church and a member of the Knights of Malta Chapter 557. Surviving are his wife, Estelle; fra Rnv Alrara aI Pnntin/v- tamml*™ “ Ltraywn riwns, JVUB. tWHT Ann Layman of Pontiac and Mrs. Karen Monro of Royal Oak; two sons, Duard Miller of Clawson and Norman Miller of Clarkston; four sisters, Mrs. Charles Borst, Mrs. Roy Gorsline and Mrs. Guy Crittendon, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. John Wyckes of Gaines; 14 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. , MRS. BERT WEDDLE Mrs. Bert (Mary) Weddle, 65, of 2186 Oxley Drive died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of six months. She was a member of Oakland Park Methodist Church, the Order of Eastern Star and Order of Amaranth. Survivorajnclude her husband; a daughter Mrs. H. Henry Mc-Candless of Pontiac; a son Don aid E. of Orchard Lake; five grandchildren; and two brothers, STATS OP MICHIGAN — In th« Probata Court tor th« County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In tho matter ol the petition concerning Michael L. Jackson, minor. Cause No. 19011. To Samuel Jackson, father ot eald minor ohlld. Petition having been tiled In this Court alleging that the present whereabout# of tn* father of eald minor child arc unknown and eald child hat violated a law ot tho State and that said child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Court. In tho name ol tho people of tho State of Michigan, you arc hereby notified that the hearing on said petition wUI bo held at the Oakland County Service Center. Court Moueo. In the City of Pontiac In eald County, on the 18th Say of January A.D. 1963, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and no-tloe shall tw served by publication of s copy one week previous to eald hearing m The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In eald County. Witness, The Honorable Donald H. Adams. Judge ol said Court, In the City of Pontlao In said County, this 4th Say of January A.D. 1943. (SHAM DONALD B. ADAMS. (A trus copy) ______ Judge ofProbate DKLPHA A. BOUOINK, Deputy Probata Register. Juvenile Division , Jan. S, 1943 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OP PUB-He hearings to be held by the Waterford TownehlpZanlng Board at Plorco Junior High Softool. Tuesday. It January 1943. at 7:10 p.m., and Thursday. 17 January 1943. at 7:30 p.m., to consider the proposed new sonlng ordinance and map for the Charter Township of Waterford, Oakland County, Michigan persona Interested ere requested to be present. A complete copy of the ordinance and map was printed as a supplement to the Lakeland Tribune, Wednesday, 14 De-oember 1441. The complete ordinance and map are on file In the office of the Township Supervisor and may be ox-•mined by those Interested. Pres copies •ro also avallsbls at tha Township Treasursr's Office^ kchluero, Chairman Waterford Township Zoning Board JAMES 6EETERLIN. Clerk Waterford Township jan. 9. 1943 STATE Or MICHIGAN—In th* Pro-bate Court for the County of Oakland. Juvenile divuiod. Inthe matter of the petition concern-m Kvalvn Jovce Bnaln. minor. Caueo father of said tng Evelyn Joyce Swain, minor No. 1»177. To Richard Swain, ^Ipetltlom'havlng been filed In this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child are unknown and eald child has violated a aw of the State and that said child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of ttjls In the name of the pwle of the State of Mlohlgan, you are hereby notified that tha hearing on said petition will b«i hold at the Oakland County Service Center. Court House, In the City of Pontlao In eald County, on the 17th ^»L°LJ*nufKJ; A.D. 1941, at 1:10 o'clock In, the afternoon, anti you are hereby SJJJJJjSJ'Cod to appear pereonally at eald hearing. It being Impractical to make personal asrvtc* hereof, this summonsi and no-tloe shall b* served by bub'Jff.tloh" .°JnJ copy one week previous to said hearing In Tho Pontlao Press. • printed and circulated In eald County. witness, the Honorable Donald E. Adams Judas of gold 'Court, in the Cltvi of¥on\laoin iiid county, this 7tk day oi guar,, a d. mrKpB' 1A5AMi Heart Unit Elects Chairman for 1963 The Greater Pontiac Heart Unit of the Michigan Heart Association has elected.Dr. Murray B. Levin, of Pontiac, as its chairman far 1963. The election took place Monday at a luncheon at the Fox and Hounds in Bloomfield Hills. Josephine Seeley, a registered nurse and director of the Pontiac School District’.! health education department, was elected secretary. 4 Mrs. Weddle’s body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The family suggests any memorials be made to (he Oakland Patfc Methodist Church. , WILLIAM P. HOWLETT TROT — Service for termer resident William R. Howiett, 51, were held Monday In Las Vegas, Nev., with burial there. Mr. Howlett died Jan. 3 In Las Vegas after a brief illness - Survlvlng ~are-a:dautdrteJ^i 34 Aabiwn Ave., wa» Carol Erickson of Chicago, BL; ” two brothers, Samuel A. of Rochester and Peter- of Royal Oak; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Gray of Royal Oak, Mrs. Helen Burling of Pontiac and Mrs. Grace Hale and Mildred Howlett, both of Rochester; and a grandson. WALTER WARREN WA^GTOr TOWNSHIP -Service for Walter Warren, 73, Of. 58564 Lind St., will be 1 p m Friday jkthe MUllken Funeral Burial will follow in Mount Vernon Cemetery. Mr. Warren died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired fanner. Surviving are two sons, Homer of Rochester and Francis of WasWngtoiuJwQ daughters,Mrs., Geraldine Napper of Hazel Park and Mrs. Marilyn Blankenburg of Melvin; a sister; 12 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. MRS. HARVEY C. WILSON LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Harvey C. (Eva C.) Wilson, 86, of 628 N. Calhoun St., will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson died yesterday In Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness. - -Surviving are two step-daughters, Mrs. Clyde Liskey and Mrs William Knox, both of Drayton Plains; 11 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.J— Madison Heights* Bachelor Dies in Home Blaze MADISON HEIGHTS - A 27 year-old bachelor died early this morning in a fire which dam aged the two-family home in which he lived with his twin brother. An autopsy was to be performed today on the body of Gaylord Adams at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, to determine the cause of death. His twin brother, Sheldon, was treated for first and second degree burns at the same hospital Local firemen said the firo started in a space heater in the living room and spread to the two downstairs bedrooms where the two men were sleeping. No estimate of damage was immediately available. Pontiac Schools to Start Pontiac public schools will aim at collecting 20,000 pounds of wearables this year In tljelr sixth annual clothing drive The drive Is to be held from Jan. 14 to 18. Last year, the schools collected 14,415 pounds of clothing, accord ing to Perry Ninottl, principal of Willis Elementary School and publicity chairman of the drive. A total of 501 students were given warm clothes through this collection, he said. Hr * * During the drive, pupils in kindergarten through grade 12 will take home to their parents information regarding the type of clothing needed, Ninotti said FOR PONTIAC CHILDREN All of the used clothing col- ____ , -,v,7i«”nf probate lected will benefit the Pontiac (A true copy) tougin*_ Lhooi children. Clothing gathered Deputy Probate Rsalstar rrOQUH fwgwwr------ , ... a J|_ Juv#nj n Muring the drive will be dls- Due to the Death of Russell R« Black, / . Father ol Betty Darling, The BON TON BEAUTY SHOP 119 DRAPER — PONTIAC Will he — CLOSED — Until Tuesday, January 15th, 1963 again tributed to one of three local charitable organizations. The agencies, acting as clearing houses for foe Pontiac school system are: the Salvation Army, 29 West Lawrence Street; St. Vincent de Paul Society, H West Wilson Street; and Dorcas Society, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 168 Mt. Clemens St. Chairman for this year’s drive is Paul C. Allison, director of child accounting and school census. Hr * Hr After gathering of bundles jat the city’s 27 elementary and 7 secondary schools, the maintenance department takes over distributing the clothes *to the respective agencies. During the year, clothing is made available to needy children in the school district. The teacher (Sr principal is usually "first to notice that a student needs shoes or a winter coat. The parents are then contacted and given a clothing requisition forth with which they can get needed items free from one of the three agencies. ■k ’ h Hr Persona having clothing to contribute, who don’t have children tin school, may call foe nearest school. Collection will be made by either foe school or PTA. lets Jail Term “tadhJPo ittfdc Pol tea to Vasiliou Solution nt LOVINO MEMORY OP FLOR- mSm Von are pot forgotten Ntowel jreu.swor b»i “ A* font as Qfe and memory lasts. We’ll remember thee. We miss you now, ~ur hearts are core. • time goes by. SSHfe : . 'our imho faee. No one cm 011 your vacant place. Sadly mlesed by Husband. Joe. chtl-dren. and grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY Op GLEN F. who ' pseud away Jan, 5 The man Who was instnimen-taf in leading police to solution of foe July 30 murder of Pontiac market owner Eftimlas Vasiliou wan sentenced yefeterday to 4% to 39 ydapt for armed robbery. Rates Wilson Jr., 39, of #4 Maple 8L, who pleaded guilty to armed robbery in foe Aug.. 13 holdup of foe Keg Kanteen, Ood saw tho road waa very rough Tha hill too stoop to climb Ho nutfy cloud hie weary oyog and whispered, peace be thine. Announcements GET OUT Or DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford • ■"*' JfJBW MlCHfCAN CREDIT COUNSELORS^ 702 Pontlao State Sank Bldg. FE 8-0496 Pontlao'* oldest and largest budget assistance company. by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Wilson walked Into Pontiac police headquarters a few hours after the robbery. , ‘ He implicated Joseph Page, 26, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., and Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. G. Stroman, 29, both of 235 S. Anderson St., in the robbery and ifoooUng of Vasiliou at his'market at 309 Orchard Lake Ave. - Page* Spells and were sentenced to life Imprls omnent Monday following conviction of first-degree murder. Wilson testified at their trial. George Page Jr., 39, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., Joseph Page’s brother, is awaiting trial on an armed robbery charge in the Keg Kanteen hoktapr' economically with newly realcased Dex-A-oiat teblete. 44 sente Pay Off Your Bills —without |i Jofifl.— —_ ...Payments low’as $10 wk. * Protect your Job end Credit Homo or Office Appointments ■ City Adjustment Service stroman, yu w'Huron rw 3-9281 Army Bid Fair to Open JACKSON UR - U.S. Army mobility command procurement fair vrffr opew - hero tomorrow; Maj. Gen. Alden K. Sibley, commander, said. He said small business firms will be invited to bid on a variety of items, including many airplane spare parts. Sibley said many of foe items would be within the capabilities Of the smallest machine shop. Death Notices BHAUDETTE, JANUARY «. 1941. Oliver Leo. 349 W. Huron; age 71; beloved husband of Adrienne Beaudette: dear father of Ur«. Thornes H. Wilson. Palmer T. and Bruce L. Beaudette; also survived by 13. grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bparke-Grlffln Funeral Home where Mr. Beaudette will Ue In state. The family suggests contributions be made to tho Hsart Association. Slack. January 7. itei. hub-sell R.. 101 Parkhurst; ags 44; belovedTiuibend of Ooldle Irens Black; dear father of Russell Black. Jr.. Blanford Black and Mrs. Batty Darling; dear brother of David Black, Mrs. Irena Tucker, Mrs. Kate Johnston, and Mrs. Viola Wright; also survived by five grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 10. at 7:30 p.m. at ths Huntoon Funeral Homs with Rsv. Galen Hsrshey officiating. Service will be .held Friday. January 11. at 3 p.m. at the ooodland Methodist Church with Rev. Mebelle L. Bell officiating. Interment In Good-land Cemetery. Mr. Black will 11c In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. BOTHWELL, JANUARY 4. 1943. Anna. 3433 Elisabeth Lake Ave.; age 94: dear mother of Mrs. Elolse Anderson and Mrs. Hasel Loacbrldge. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home, where Mrs. Bothwell will Ue In state. DAVM. jan Gaby b. iom. Charles, 3540 Elisabeth Lake Rd.. Waterford Township: age 43; * dear father of Mrs. Roy (Viola) Akers; also survived by seven grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral aervlee will be held Friday, January U at 1:30 p.m,'at the Sparks-arlf-fln Chapel with Rev. 6. W. Thompson officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Davl* will Ue In state at , the Bperki-Qrlffln Funeral Home. EDMONDS, JANUARY 7. 1943, Charles C.. Gladwin, Mien., formerly of Pontiac; age 71; beloved husband of Myrtle Edmonds; dear father or Mrs. Opal Gilbert. Mrs. Wilma Baker. Mrs. Arlene Rawlins and Mrs. Mary Catharine Dicks; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Palmer. Roy and Mra. Carrie Edmonds: also survived by 11 grandchildren and 15 f:reet-gfeadonl!dren. Funeral serves will be held Thursday,-January 10, at 11 a.m. at the Miner Funeral Home, Oladwln. Committal service at White Chapel Cemetery, at 3 p.m. Mr. Edmonds will He In state at ths Miner Funeral Home, Oladwln.___ HUUN, JANUARY 9, 1951. SADIE. 72 Douslaa; age 79; beloved wife ot Chester L. Hulin: dear mother of John Hulin; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, January 10 at g p.m. at tbs Melvin B. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 11 at II a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Hulin will l(a In stats at the Melvin E. Schutt Funeral Home-_______ VanWOERT. JANUARY 1. 1903, Woert: dear lather ot Mrs. Ruby Menard. Mrs. Ruth Ann Layman. Mrs. Karen Monro, Duard and Norman Miller; dear brother ot Mrs. Charles Boret, Mrs. Ray Gorsline, Mrs. Guy Crittendon end Mrs. John Wyckes; also survived by 14 grandchildren ana three f reat-grandchlldren. Funeral serves will be held Friday, January 11. at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Walktna officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills' Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. VanWoert will He In state at ths Huntoon ' Funeral Home. WAONER. JANUARY 5. 1953. ELSIE M., 3900 Hartland Hoad, Hartland Township; age 73; beloved wife of Paul Wagner; dear mother of Mrs. John (Elisabeth) Hepler. Mre. James O. (Mary) Branson and the late Paul william Wagner Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Walter (frlede) Steffke; dear half-sinter of Albert Abraham and Mrs. Martha Schlneman; also survived by six grandchildren and . two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 11, at 3 p.m, at tha Hartland Methodist Church with Bev. I. It, McPnee officiating. Interment In Hartland Cemetery. Mre. Wagner will lie In state at the reihfence. 3900 Hartland Road. Hartland Township, until 11 a.m. Friday, January 11. at which time she will be taken to the ohuroh to Ue h> state until time of service. ' Funeral arrangement! are by the Kcchn Funeral Home, Brighton. WEDDLE, JANUARY 9. 1003. MARY H., 2151 Gilev Drive; age 55: beloved wife of Bert Weddle; dear mother ol Mrs. N. Henry lle-: R. weddU Candlese and Donald _ dear slater of Irl and Ralph WUitai ----- W. Wllilan is; also survived by live grandchildren. Funeral arrange-msnteeia lEtaa — Oritfln ; j ite' mente an pending at tha Eperki-_ iff In Funeral Bomo whereMrs. Weddle will lie in state. The tam-itioi made to the Oakland Methodist Church. IN DEBT Amoco to pay an your bills with coo small wookly payment. BUDGET SERVICE 1$ W. Huron FB 4*0901 WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVES 13.30 Dorothy’s FE 3-1244 funeral Directors a J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Homs, Kccgo Heritor. Ph, 8934200 COATS DRAYTON PLAT Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funeralt" TJTeTFursley FUNERAL ROME Invalid Car Service FE 4-12U SPARKS-GRIFFIN punibal bomb Thoughtful jgrtloi” ME im\ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving pontlao ter 90 Years FE 3-0159 Serving Pontl 71 OaMtina Avo. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 1 EstebUshed Over 45 Years —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office la tiie following; boxes: 4, 3, 14, 26, 65, 61, 87, 91, 96, 161, 104, 111, 116. IMrWmMI Mute MEN’S STORE NEEDS FART TIME ' BMP, evening*. < experienced pro* terred. Apply CapIMShifp. Miracle MAN EXTOmiKNCSp IN AU^TO-mobile aertlo*, with brake and daiNtY Uae Menominee, l------ ... 9. 1943. I win not bo rtspptuibte lor any Septs oor ‘ H5!r Lest and Found FOUND: MAfJB JLACK COLLIE ' ' owner ktehtb a—— white ipaakL Clarkston-Orion Rd- and Baldwin. BmuNo lMO^WRd-T . > vicinity ot Fb?ND: BEAGLE „ IN wOt id am. can fb mw FOUND: OERMAN dog, mate, FE 4-7731. SHEPHERD LOST: TOW SADDLE OFF WRECK-or, reward. Keego Pales and 6erv Ice, Keego Harbor. UiWi OERMAN SHEPHERD EAST side, very friendly. FE 4-4444, *• BEAOLk m WEST _W tK7pw. '33; ■ ________ LOOT: COLLIE, FEMALE 7 TEAM old, answers to Beauty. Loft In Bloomtleld Twp. Sunday. Reward Call MA 4-9310.___________ LOST: 3 MALE BEAGLES, BROWN and black with white ipotei Waterford area, reward ' LOST IN WATERFORD -------------- ton eras grey and gold female German Shepherd. Reward. An-swers to "Vicky". OR 3-4154, Age- four_________|_________________ LOST: RED BRINDLE. MALE Pekingese with bTaek mask. Lib era) reward. FE 2-4553, LOSJ-. f ER1TTANT SPANIEL, OR anEe and white. 3 years old. Drayton Plains area. Call after 5:30 OR 34377, _________; LOST; RED MALE DACHSHUND vicinity Bloomfield Terrsce Apts. Reward. 335-9434. LOST: TOY COLLIE BLACK AND white, “Laaiur’7 MA 94074i---------- YOU Are Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . . To Reach the Other ' . 184,999 Call FE 2-8181 Today! . To Buy, Rent, Sen or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion FOR PA8T ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 FROM I A.M. TO I P.M. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All trrors should b« re* ported Immediately. Tho PrOM aBaumen no responsibility for errors other than to eanoel th« ehtriies for th*t portion Of the flrit Inserllon of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error. The deadline for eaneella-tlon of transient Want Ads fa When cancellations are made be sure to get your “KILL NUNBBlt.” No adjustment* will be given without U> Closing time for advertisements containing type slues larger than regular agate tvpe la 12 o’olock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD KATES (when cash accompanies order' 1 Day $2 00 2 00 2 44 3.05 3.00 4.27 4.88 5.49 1.10 I-Days 0 Days 12.48 $3.84 3.00 408 5 40 0 48 7.50 8.64 972 10.80 5 58 0 .Hi 8 40 10.08 11.70 liS.44 15.12 io:ao An additional charge of 30 cent* will be mad* for uie of Pontlao Preaa Bog number*. The Pontiac Press What to Do With Two? Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Prtjss Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 LOST: SMALL WHITE TERRIER Witt) tomo Meek apote, bob tall. Vicinity llaoeday Lake and Wil- llama Lake Area. OB 3-9439. __ LADY’S WALLET,. LOST AT ffli Huron Boarl or Airway Lane*. Val-uable. Call OR 33m alter 4:34 STRAYED: Fkok' WHITfIBLU IN Waterford area. Frl. night, toy terrier dog named Tippy. Whit* With SftfcsBDfM* r “ pot. Plea** reward. Help Wanted Male ACCOUNTANT Colleg* or business accounting ichool graduate who la currently working In accounting field. Applicant* must bays at Itast I year. oL-.aocoun.tln* , experience, starting salary will m dependant upon background and experience Bend resume and salary rsqulro-msnts to Box 117. Pontiac Press, I MECHANIC WANTED. OUR bu s I n * s s extremely Increased more mechanics wanted. O o o d wages, modsro shop, service con ter for an7American and foreign cars. Apply In person to Andy Cslka Oarage. 773 Baldwin. Attention front' end knowledge needed! Must have blgn school education and . capable for later promoaon or. sales position. Hours from 13-• p.m. la the brake ana front-end dopertmontj Interviews given dally at 144 .West Huron, see Mr, Zdlssko.' ’ ■ ■ ■ NEEDED AT ONCE 3 men who are Interested la part Urn* iob. must be neat aj nearing and hare can eaU Murray. OB 3-0932, s to S p.m. ONE OP AMERICA’S OLDEST AND largest Hie Insurance companies Is sewing 3 men ** representatives in Pontlao. Previous sales experience Is desirable, but not neeae-sary. However, a sound and suo-cessful previous business record I* essential. Th* better the appU-0*01 record In this respect, tbe more w* are prepared to pay him. For an appointment call 333-7941 between 9:30 and 12:00 noon. Con-toot Mr. Norton or Mr. La*. PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN LIFK and hospitalisation sates. Attractive salary, commissions, bonuses. 3 week paid vacation, paid-fringe bwMlts_smd.advancemcnt.Ag4l iRaLKs portunlty tar salssmanager position, will train If Interested. Call OR uua fur Interview. RiftREO NORTH END RESIDENT, early riser, willing to take care of parking lot. 2 days a week. Reliable, must have references. Tel. FE 8-1137 for interview. ||_|_ ■----------------«- . npip if ttmiBH. rwmmv ADY FOR . BABYSITTINO AND light housework. live In or PM. FH 5440 after S. MlBBLiiAois'p i«ar¥.ifti' am' .9ral> houiewo _________nework and oar* at dren. Reference*. »32-337t. MIDDLEAOED W OMSK lb awer. telephone and. some ; book** ' ' wage*. 4-4Q»morall MOTHER’S MOTHER'S HELPER. 9 "a.Mt' to X pm., own transportation, ill) a wk.. perlenc*. FE 4-4888 between 9 and 7 only. NURBES AIDE, APPLY IN PERSON, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1339 W. SUlvcr-bell Road. Pontiac. OFFICE AND SALES - JEWKRLy store full time, soma experience. FE 4-3667. PRACTICAL NURSES FOR PRI-vat* duty, must have own transportation and phone. Auburn Ave. Nursea’ Exchange. 55 Auburn. FE 3-5492. REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER. Interest In buelneaa for proven ability. VA management and sales broker. FHA sales broker, general real estate and Insurance, also CUS: tom building. Located In the heart of lake region. Phone J. A. Taylor, Realtor OR 4-0306. RELIABLE WOMAN FOR HOUSE work and care of 3 small children. Live In. Sundaye off. OR 3-8834. After 9 p.m. or Sundays. RESPONSIBLE HOUSEKEEPER. Live In and care for 2 school age children. References required. Call OR 3-0339 after 4. _______ SHOE salesman experienced full or part time. Good chance for advancement. Age no barrier. Ap-ln person 10 ajpv to 9 p.m. Weiner. Slbley'fl Florshetm e. Shoe*. Mirada Mite Center. Square Lake and Telegraph Rde. FE 8-9700. WANTED — PART TIME PORTER-isser. Rlchman Brothers, Miracle pressor. Rlchma MU*. FE 50343. WANTED TURRET LATHE OPBR-store. Somo sot-up necessary. Send resume to box 93 Th* Pontlao Pros*._______________ ________________ UNENCUMBERED WOMAR TO live In, >35 per week. OA 53347, WANTED ALL AROUND MACHIN-let for lathe, mill and grinder -we*k,,™Applp"*w- *a Th* Pontlao Proas. - ____________________________________________ SECURE POSITION Bstabltshad retail manufacturer has opening* In Pontlao ana for married high school grad 21 to 42 to service established clientele. Earnings and benefits are discussed at Interview. Call OR 54545. Also 2 part-ttmero needed._. WAITRESS. NIGHTS. APPLY,... person after I. Dell * Inn, 8411 Elisabeth Lake Road, ;_____ live In. white. EM 53415. OR 51961, WAITRESS WANTED FOR. FULL WE'RE SEEKING ended.' '*ggrr«»lv«, AN agent to manage our Ufo insurance department. Please call between 9 and 8. FE 57043. WANTED: SALESMAN TO KEPRE-seut old established braes, bronse and aluminum foundry. Mlddleaged man preferred. Address: P. O. Box 447 Bsttle Creek. Mlohlgan. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN CA-roer In motor truck transportation. Experience not neoesaary, but must be last typist. Opportunity, unlimited with Nationwide Freight Lin*. Reply Pontlao Prose. Box St- When you plan a permanent career you want to be sure you are entering a growing business. 1 are some of th* things w* off« you for tbe rest of your Ilf*. 1. More money than you *r* now earning. 3. Pleasant, dignified work. 5 Association with a sound, (table. Htlp Wanted female EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER-alors to rent own booth. FE 4-3811. fooessful company. Steady year • around Income month alter month. BAR MAID. 6 DAYS A WEEK. NO experience neceswry, must be stendy, reliable, Apply in person.. Doll’s nut. 3411 Elisabeth Lake Rd. BABY SITTER. DAYS. MONDAY through Friday, 320 * week. 335 3445. business conditions. 4. Permanence and Independence. 7. Group Insurance program. This opportunity Is dedicated to people who wish to earn a bettor-than-avtrage living. You do n« collecting, make no deliveries, car ry no eamplei. and keep no books You use all your time for Just on* purpose, making money for yourself. This association with our company 1* open to reliable people who are looking for a permanent career la which they may be prosperous, happy and secure, Must have a oar and b* ready to atari Immediately. Call FE 84439 to Interview. T & C FOOD CO., INC traue. i44 Summit. FE 4-OlTP. BABYSITTER FOR 3 CHILDREN. 6 days week. Own transportation. Drayton Plains area. Call 674-1413 after « p.m._______________ BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF part time W* have 2 opening* to recruit and train saleswomen. Car necessary, no canvassing, no party plan. Call before 12 noon. MI ' Designers—Detailers Die Cast Dies Die Cast Trim Dies LONO PROGRAM, OVERTIME AUTO MECHANIC. EXCELLENT opportunity for qualified mechanic seeking good earning and steady employment. Experience with Pqn Use and Cadillac cars desirable Apply In person. Lee OsbOrn Sales Co., 119 Y .Liberty St., Milford, COOKING AND CHILD CARE. LIVE In. liberal salary, excellent Jiving eondttions. References. EL 7-2470. CURB WAITRESSES Ted’a hive Immediate openings for curb waitress - n tbe night shift. Apply In person. TED’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. CASHIER — HOSTESS NIGHT SHIFT. APPLY IN PERSON. Elias Brothers Big Boy 20 S. Telegraph ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide-awake man —no ago limit — naat appoarano* — good character--steady work—no layoffs. Call FE 54116 for appointment, __ - __________ O'NEIL NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Large seal* building program, combined irith our high volume sale* of rxlstlng homes creates ex-crllent opportunity for Ingres-•Ire salesman. Call Ray O'Neil for appointment for personal interview. 243 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103. BUMP "AND PAINT MAN. FULL time. 164 Orchard Lake Ave. B O Y S, 18. ’ FOR RESTAURANT Work. FuU Dm*- Out of sohool. Biff's. Telegraph and Maple Kd. 09 5K.le), COUNTER MAN. UNIFORMS AND meals Included with jfood starting pay. Hunter | Birmingham. CITY OF POIfTIAC FIRE FIOHTBRS ...aitUry: $4,943 — $5,959 Minimum rtqulremenU: height — 58 inches, weight — 142 pounds, age 2l*2r yerrs. excellent physical con-dttlon. high school graduate or equivalent credits. Must have been a resident of the City of Pontiac 1 year immediately preceding the application. Apply Personnel Department. 55 S. Park. Applications must be returned to the Personnel Department by Fridays January 11. 1983 by 8 p.m. ___ DISHWASHER AND ALL AROUND kitchen help, no Sunday or holiday work. Apply In person, 9153 Cooley Lake Rd., Palon Ui6. Kxecutive Type Salesman $11,044 Second year average Income. Liberal starting aalary. must be married. college graduate or equivalent In selling background Call Mr. Dougherty, Mon, evening 9:304:00 p?mt at 963-9124.____________ EXPERIENCED BODY-H E I’ A IR man able to estimate. Apply 4799 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. BEAUTICIAN WANTED. FULL OR pari time. MU 9 4533 BEAUTY OPERATOR. MUST BE experienced, full time, call FE 57444, or apply in person, Fashion-otto Beauty Salon except Mona. Dining Room Waitresses Ted's have Immediate openings for dining room waltr*see* In the night ghtTt. Paid vacations. Insurance benefit* Apply In peraon only. TED’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. CURB GIRLS OPENIHO DAYS AND NIOHTS, APPLY IN PERSON. Elias Brothers Big Boy 30 S. Telegraph CHILD CARE. LIVE IN, MORE FOR home than wage*. OR 3-2746. COLORED OIRL FOR QENERAL lor homo than wages. COUNTER OIRL. UNIFORMS AND meals Included with gond starting Bay. Hunter Houa*. 199 N. Hunter, __trmtngham.__________________ DISHWASHER AND ALL AROUND kltohen help, no Sunday or holiday work. Apply tn peraon, 9191 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. SO- Uoltor wanted. Ceil FB 4-9791. KXPERtttNcKb WillTREiilii • or over. Beef Burger Drive-In. 949t Dixie Hwy. Waterford. OB 34940 OENERAL HOUSEWORK. IRON. Ing. Live In. 2 children. Own room. bath. TV, 935. MA 44322 _' . HOUBEKEEPEhTtO LIVE IN. REF. crencfs. FE 6-1354.________ HOUSEKEEPING AND COOKING. Experience: 50 years: white, live In; 9 days. Wife needs some care. Permanent tor right party, Call alter 4 p.m. OR 3-9154 Blood Donors Urgently needed FB 4-5947. JUNIOR ENGINEER 8cm* drafting experience required with good background tn math and physios. Salary commensurate with abfitty. Excellent working conditions In smell plant In Walled Lake area. Write PO Box 151, Walled Lake, Michigan. GRILL MEN Opening* dsya and nights. Apply In person, interview* 511 A.M.. 1-4 P.M. Elias Brothers Big Boy 34 S. Telegraph MAN WITH MECHANICAL aH^TI-lude to be trained for gale* and service representative. Full time steady employment and opportunity to advance with a company that I* steadily growing. Car turn., apply Thure. Singer Sewing Machine Co,, Pontiac Mall. ORILL COOK. NIOHTS. APPLY IN person. Four Corners, corner of Walton and Perry.______ O E N E R A L HOUSEWORk AND . care of child. Age 28-40. ref. required. have driver's license. Via-terford area. 073-6571. OIRL8 WANTED TO TELEPHONE canvass. Hourly rate and commission. Apply In parson bet. 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Bonded Insulation. 1401 B. Telegraph.________ HYGIENIST - DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time. Apply 3978 W. Walton HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. WORK-Ing parents. ORecnleaf 4-7141 JOIN THE WORLD'S LA ROE S’ Cosmetic Company. EnJoy_beh)g_an Avon rriyrcaenteUvjt er write Maine Cgll FB 4-4601 Sex 11. Drayton Cadies' WBAW: ixpilisRoib only. Capable of aaaumtng charge of dept. Liberal aalary and com- Ksny benefit*. Apply In peraon, urites • Hatcher - Suftrin. Pontlao LiNCENSED PRACTICAL NURSE $4,000 — $4,400 1 Permanent position open ter ax-parlaneed LPN Interested In th* car* ot children and Infanta Buootasful applicant must be willing to work alternoen shift, 2 P.M. to U P.M. and possibly soma weekends. sxoaUsBt (ring* benefits. APPLY MWEONEL OF PICK. OAKLAND COUNTY OF PICE BUILP1NO. I lAFAYEaTE ■tT, PONTIAC. incinoAN. msm^ssmTwWmrs^ *t tana* you in. Eav* ui* twtra money you waiM through lima arbrk as a Luster aultant. For itieQl part Con- Women New 330.00 premium deal. No night work. Contesting new mother* — subject Babies. 9 hours per day Guaraptecd wage*. Good peraonal-lty, nest appearance essential. Ag* wr harrier. no Tnvrstment required. Transportation-furnished, Opportunity unlimited, call 334-4060 betwaen 6-6 p.m, only for interview. RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN FOR babysitting and housework, white, own transportation, 3 days a wk., good wages, must have references. 32 Mile and Rochester Rd.. 792-3477. --------.— ----------------------- SHIFT FINISHER, BIRMINGHAM Cleaners, 1353 8. Woodward, MI 4-4920. _____________ HAVING FOR COLLEGE? Dr.'s family need Int. girl to live In. Help with house-children. No heavy laundry or peeking. Other help employed. Own rm -TWttr, ' 12-tO uniform*, 434 per week to atari. Must hay* trans. on days off. Driver'* lte*MI>#.p**-sonal or church references. Write Bek 693. Franklin. Michigan. time employment. Apply In ~p*r= son only. Huron Bowl Snack Bar, 3936 Elisabeth Lake Road. WOMAN TO DO TYPING. TELE-phone Investigation, and counter work In finance office. Must have Blessing personality and ability ) meet the public. Sea Mr. Lee. .30 East-Lawranc*-----.. ..,...--I WOMAN FOR DETAIL CLERICAL work.-typing required. Write, giving age, education, fob experience and family atatus to Pontlao Post Office Box 413. WANTED WHITE WOMAN OVER 35 light housekeeping and child ». Own transportation. 5450703. WRITE OR COLORED MAID TO live tn. w* will train. For Inter-view call 593-5011 Woman with car to call reo; ularly each month on established Studio Girl Cosmetlci clients In and around Pontlao making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will, pay up_to 55.00 per hour. Write STUDIO OIRL COSMETICS. Dept. 73131. Glendale, Calif. YOUNO LADY TO HANDLE PUN chasing. Position baa future. Must he above avsragt, gi29 Highland Road. Pontiac. ____________________ Help Wanted CHURCH PIANIST. MUST BE DE-ndablc, oxpcnucs paid, UL 2-3208. pendablt couPtE To’ shaRe ELDERLY gentleman's home. Man may be employed. Reasonable compsnsa-lon to woman. Reference* required. Writs Pontlao Press. Box 14. PIANIST FOR MALE'S GOSPEL quartet. Must b* dependable, f bs Christian. UL 533m, SMALL HOUSR FOR tOUPLE.W ichftn Clarkston. 825*1863 or 823-1 Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS •'VOCATIONAL.' COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 14H East Huron_____Suite 4 Midwest Employment 445 Pontlao State Bank Building FE 59317 --- Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL Counseling service lnitrodiom4ciiMb 10 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 2M bra., op Dolors., drag tines, ' KEY. uBARN TOOL AND DIB MAKING, tool design, droltlng, air eendV Uonlng and rsfrlgwiatten, auto mecnanloi. For Information eaU Allied Institute. FE 4-4507 or write Pontlao Press Box 101 LEARN SUCCESSFUL eSESERST. New method. Pontlao Proa! Box 34. Work Wmitod Mufo 11 A • 1 CARPENTER, LARGE OR email Job* FE 83541. ,, , PLASTERING- GUARANTEED RE- . pairs. UUuranca and new work. Free eaUmatsa. FE 58140. POSITION WANTED AS CARReR-tor's hslpsr. mason's helper or farm work. P.O. Box 216. Lake Orlcm, or Lake Orion Hotw. rm. 3. YEAR AROUND JOB. HANDY MAN or Janitor, expenses. FE 4-4053. Work Wanted Female 12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING end home cleaning. FE 3-7981. 1 WohlEN bk .IRE WALL HSR. ttig A-I work FB 4*1131. CARE FOR 1 CHILD IN MY HOME. FE 52034 M I D D L EAOED EXPERIENCED lady daalrss work bjjr day own transportation. 44535. Ref.. 1RONINO: WEST SIDE. 653-3076 IRONINfie. MY HOME. PART TIME babysitting, your horn*. No traui. rincston LADY DESIRES NURSING CARE In home. 94 8. Edith. Apt. 264 WHITE LADY DESIRES HOUSE work by day or week. FE B-8I20. WOMAN DESIRES BABY SITTING In my homo, 1452 Chorrylawn, _ WHITE LADY WITH 2 CHILDREN with children. Llv* Id. Writ* Pen ttftc Prfftu, Box 8, WASHINGS AND jfiONINOS. OR 51724. WANTED: LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING by widow, mors tor hum* than wags*. Pontlao Prana. Boa 32. WASHING AND UldNltlO DONE 7k iny hotns. FE 3-1137. Building Service—Supplies 13 PLASTER1NO, NEW AND REPAIR yarn Kslisr. W. 1-1740. L. a. iouko ioqW. boViMo ' . r»( Fully equipped, FE Win), BuiLDiNo MdbleENniAWM loro* tmprovsmcnt loans st low shi and MqtrwuMl N ' .aJTFB 50081. bank ratis Pontlao Stato u»*b¥fr 1 i terms, ilo MfinUIM, used 2x4s, 34c each: txtxM-teot and 14-foot, 41.30 each: gas and oil furnaooa and bollara, tollsw. tuba, and lavatories, apartment ala* refrigerators and rangsa, Interior doors, 43.98 and up. Hundred* of otlmaytema too numoroua to man-tloflfft^Hondt Wracking. » Auburn "ptmaL.---------------------- Butlness Service IS mar- TRY FE 2 K LA .IIOTOW BfRVJC*. REASON-abb, Him. PE FB 3-2961. IP0L MOVING. r«-iW». W»m«- OKNEI^ BAUUTOAND H0*« ^4«L:Jt-Jrn8ih« 682*WW. . A XjtOT WTEBlpE PBCORATOR. Papering. FE 84343, "Home owners Wo are in need of I and < bedroom homee. Qualified buyera wait- amount. Call now for quick MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR, paper hanging. FE 4-8364 T. T. WARDEN, Realty 3434 W Huron 333-7157 PAlNflNO SPECIAL. AVERAOE rooms $85. "material and labor. PE 4-2875, days._______ . . “PADfYINO PA PERING W A L L WASHING, TUPPER. OR 3-70til, PAnnwo. papering, remov-al, waabtnf .673-2872. c. white PAINTtHO AND PAPERHANOINO. piaster repair.’ FE 2-2679 or UL $-170.__________■ PA1NTINO ' AND DECORATING "LISTINGS WANTED Have buyer* wiltlnR for both tav* Droved and vacant porpertiM. ~~ Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 "Highland Road (M59I 10 Ml West of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3303 ____ Eves, 987-5417 Home Improvement loans at low . bank raUs and convenient terma-PonUac State Bank, PE 4-3591. Teisvition-Radio Service 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Save up to 90 per ceolLatL Wardf^ Save up to 80 per cant •* waro» FREE TUBE TESTING 1-Tear Warranty on all tube# „ POHT1AC MALL Upholstering 24JI meter and olson upholster Ing. Insurance 26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 30 . per cent off FE 2-5011. FE 4-3403. Wanted Children to Board 28 DAT CAM FOR SMALL CHILD. FE 4-0457 _______ Wanted Household Good* 29 -w v4e> — AUCTION SALE EVERT 8ATUR-day at Mua Bird Auction. We’U buy tarntture, tools and appliances. OR 34*47 or MElrocc 7-5195. TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR FURNI-ture. appliances, tools, etc. Auctions every Friday. Saturday and Sunday Olt 3-2717, B A B AUC TION. 5089 Dixie Hwy. Oash for furniture and ap- pllances. 1 place or houseful. Pear-aou't. FE 4-7M1. „ ' US BUT IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA t-tm.________ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT WANT-ed. Call OR 3-9666 after 4 p m. WANTED: USED FURNITURE AND rugs to furnish 3 apartments, piece or Houseful. MY 1-1128. JOIN the “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers waiting for 1 end 4 bed-room home*. M..psXf aret* C*** Ice Warren 8tout Saginaw 8t. FI! 8»$|W. CUSTOMERS WAITIN’ ROUSE WANTED ON LAND ■ < ^TONTR AtWOR HMk- ' ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Bird FE 84663 HAVE" $100,000 In cash to purchase good aeaaoned land , contract*. For Immediate action call us. . _ _ . . AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 8. Telegraph li 1 mh BUYERS WAITINO; FOR 2-BED-room homes In or out of otty. Call us and do not feel obligated. We will give you our opinion of 25 years experience as to the present market value. We specialise in trades and try our beat to complete e fair and square deal for all parties. DORRIS A SON. REALTORS. 253* Dixie Hwy.. OR 4*6324. . 2- OR 3-BEDROOM lar.e lot. ^hta la a cash deal. Write full details to Box 359, Pon-tlao Pest OffUe OWNERS We need listings on houses, farms, acreage. We have buyer* for land contracts. Call us. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-6275 Apnrtments-Furniihed 37 OR 2 ADULTS. 24 N. Lake Orion. MY 2-MU. BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gaa beat. FE 5-2261 or FE 4-42611 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartment* 290 N. Paddock FE 2-2096 *5K tans* tods *w»»tvoue * 6*11. Avondale School Area trK2’is* “ -i" 130-foot Aubtmn Road frqnty jp excellent condition. Prtced *0 MU. ... Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ________ L. Telegraph ^ & RANC^ ON BfMiAtffT A Hand ^ropertr Only $10,900. tonne. Lawrence W. Gaylqrd 3roadway*an? Flint MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Chock”.- bato*0 farnlSy’ rtwm.'^ulljSysen'e^ with roe. room, panelad breeseway and 2MH>ar attached garage. FE 4AM> : WEST SUBURBAN RANCH alum, * add permaatone exterior. 0 room* and bath. Oil beat. oak. floor*> plastered watte, X 4ML Large fenced lot. Only $15>ro8 *»tt AUBURN HEIGHTS. I LARGE room* and bath. Pvt. entrano*. gaa beat, adulta. UL 3-3006. UNION COURT APARTMENT! Are you looking fir clean attractive apartment* where the people are friendly? Coal In eurqmer time, warm In winter time. Thee* 3 room* and bath apartment* rent for $68 per month. Adult* only In this building. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor. 102 E. Huron. FE 4-62*4 or FE 5-7871 M WWW WML batik Aa MM66 ’ „ mrnwf« houses, Unw room, bath, kitchen. M tnsU fiarmg, upetalrs. firait attached garage. J* W. Bt., Pontlao, See hint. If I call n tlM, must beu, nice^^bedroom home. 411 Cameron. Pontiac, FE $55 MO. exctudtng tan* and Jnsuranca INVESTORS, LOOK! 1 bedrooms plus in thl* spacious borne that &b«.S5Kt*Tw jmrmflreplac.. terrSio beach. l^on main CLEAN. EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake. 673-1040. “So! You wish* I could fry bacon like your mother! I wish you could bring it home like my father!” $9,500 colored, adults onlv. 3-Room Aportmentf-Unhirnliliati 38 apartment. 43$ Orchard Lake ------------ Ave., Phone FE 2-3270.______ CLEAN APARTMENT, COUPLE OR bachelor. 37 Mechanic, MY 3-1175. COZY BACHELOR APARTMENTS $16.00 WEEKLY. 2 ROOMS. PRI-vate. 3 pc. bath and entrance, heat and utilities. <5 Summit; or for couple. All utilities turn, it. Phone Mrs. Ltley. ,.J per _____________________ 6724196. «U$- Highland Rd. DUPLEX. 2 ROOMS, BATH AND utility room. 136-4902. CLEAN MODERN 1 ROOMS AND bath, auto, oil beat, hot water and ------------' “L4» FaBB. FOR COLORED. 3 OR 3 ROOMS, private entrance. F> 1-0494. LAKE ORION — HOUSEKEEPING FOR LEASE: NORTH ■________ room apartment, dining room, separate basement and utilities. $W.00j»ar month, available now. Call "Bud" NlchoUe, Realtor, FE S-lMOI; jr week. Tru-Rustle Cabins. . Broadway. MY iam. , Mica WARM "MtOOtk ■' FI BSY*1 floor, all private a 8. Tasmania St.. FE 240U. MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE apartment, stove, refrigerator. $105. 2403 James K Bird. FE 26807, FE .... 4 fop* fTrti Q ,.-.—....—------ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Aduiu Only PRIVATE, 4 ROOMS AND. BATH. ....................=.. newly decorated, beat fidtn. UL PRIVATE, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 2-1320. 3286 Auburn Ava.. Heights. PRIVATE ENTRANCE — FOR RB-flned sdults only. FE 2-1437, TWO ROOMS AND BATH. BASE- men! apt. Everything fum. Including laundry room. Ide T™_. -leal for one or. two.' Near Central High School. 555 a mo. FE 24102 "WEST SIDE 3-ROOM UPPER. WWW O ‘MAE ' stove, refrigerator, beat turn.. UL 21320. 32*6 Auburn Ate.. Auburn Height* UPPER 5-ROOM FLAT. HEAT #UR-nlabed. Near 8t. Mikes. 172 Beach VERY FINE THIRD FLOOR APART^ meatrtORfikTN M _____ block from Pontiac General Hospital, garac*. or parking space available, 1 bedroom plus Ml --------------- Rant Hoemi, Unfurnithed 40 Win hand 2-bedroom ranoh-stvle ham* on your tot. Fall basomopt, . Mr-"------- HOUSE HAS WALL TO WALL CARPETINO OAS HEAT N SEPARATE DINmO ROOM ALL CITYCONVENIEN^i * NEAR SCHOOr . 8HOPPINO_ rURNITUR* FINISHED CABINETS LAK0B LOT Raat, 1U| bAUl*. iMW artary In tht now downtown layout, colonial. U room*. «*•" ™ r: for apartmenU or oraunerritL $3,500 down oweonsldar your homo U trade. LAKBFRONT 2 bedroom* «nd .fit**-, meat. Ceramic Nonmna ew* ment Ceramic baths, t flreplapas. Slsured wslls, fsmUy room. C«e. net and drapes slay with noues. wired for hTfi. 2 ear garage. A beautlfu' setting. Priced tor the conservative. GILES REALTY CO. FE 26175 » 2*1 B*Wwln Av*- $250 DOWN buy* newly decorated home, basement, on Vk sera near lake. Total o^y_$lL250. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 MODERN HOME IN COUNTRY. nawly decorated, oil heat. 0520152. WATERFORD. 1 BEDROOM MOD-am. couple. Call Bat. and Sun., OR 25 oak noora, tile bath, biroh cup-boards. OR 25015 aftorA . HUBS MeNAB ART MEYER Bioh- WATERFORD. 5371 ...... ... way. 2 bedroom, saa heat 550 mo. YEAR AROUND ROME WATEINS Lake. OU beat. MA 22100. attar ?Mt”- Rant lain Cattagas • 41 SACRIFICE PRICE. 57,050. DOWN payment, $M0. 55$ N. Saginaw. 2 bedrooma 2 bath* (or/MWaHy). Oaa heat, newly decorated. Heated work shop. Zoned huslnees. Baldwinffihool, Phone owner, -Holly, ' Call anytlno — 020-$575 - DAILY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE $9,300 5121 LAKBFRONT COTTAGE For sale or -not with option to buy — OM Wmt. Ali mouans Neil- ■ - «7m nr WW 24400. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. ....’ - wg *Jtm 3-BEDROOM RANCH —: OA^HEAT;-n^ No Credit Check No Paper Work asiumo , ajrment* of I Bedrooms floors NO Wa . able. full bastmaot, oak arooma, mu . r— ,rs. gaa heat, copper plumbing. MONEY DOWN, on your lot. arrange financing. Mouel avail- “Young-Blit Homes’* ally MEANS BETTER BUI WEBSTER ... BUILT u . ivuuv PE 23200 144 PrankMn Bled. ____ REALLY Russell Young LAKE ORIOIWXFORD Comiortabl* 2r«m homo, ^SsoaSre and clean: FE 22351 or FE 2-4400. Rent Rooms I 42 NO MONEY DOWN Tri-ievei or raneh starter homes 1 vour lot Model open 104 floor. 50 Ota to. A MONTH Includes Everything NURSES—-TEACHERS lLISTENTOTHIS;. You oa< own this beautiful hem*. 2bedroom .anon/ 5 baths, family room, OE kitchen.. utility. .*eaf work. w*9a’v —- ~ ^BKwWh OA 22515 MY 2ffH FURNISHED ROOM. COLORED, kitchen and Uvlrw room. FE 54447. Call 6281565 NICE- CLEAN. WARM ROOMS, elot* In. 62 8*5*0* 81._____ DAILY 12 TO * fism.181 ri POTLDINO CO. fOOm» If ID KIMWWi • UMMVt W^wa# s&aSwH School* churche* Pnc« 421.900. $75o down _ RORABAUGH Tow tqulty for really wont — new or axlitwc Jurphy bed, reference! required ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges. 146 W. Beverly. 224-4920. WARM. CLEAN APARTMENT FOR 1 person. Lakefront. no drinkers. 682-7042. ____________ ■ Dawson and Buttarflald. FI 2-5420 ULEEPINO ROOM WITH COOKING or FB 3-7*85 Rent Houses, furnished 39 prlvllegei pltal. FE es, TV. near General Hos- 22402. Apartments—Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM LOWER. OA8 HEAT. narking, FE 5-4410. 100 Chandler. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH-Freshlv decorated, beat furnished, separated bedroom, laundry facilities. Children welcome, school near. As low as ISO unfurnished. SLATER'S 53 N. PARKE 8T Days FE 4-2545 Night# PE 4312? 2-BEDROOM. 1 ACRE, VERY EAS-Uy heated. 560. Children welcome. inquire 0000 Pontiac Lake Road. 2 BEDROOM. PAVED STREET, across from school. 565 a month. FE 27840. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only. 602-3477, SLEEPING ROOM doe* in. FE 24100. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9360 C0M1.4RCB ROAD 3626061___________EM 20402 -1 INDIAN VILLAOB ” Quality built 5-room briek horn*. Living room with natural fire-pike*.' full basement' with recrea- _ tlon room, oil heat. 3-ear garaga.l-- ~t. • ft _ __• __A —. —. SWS SS! HAYDEN Associates .rooms up, oil hast, paved drive. X i* * is ■*—•* nnnn onv _ ■ moms, full baa Close In. Owner. Writ* Pontlao Frees, Box 26 rosiiy want"- ntw or axtoUng home* - any ~ J5S direction. You need no money _ let .us pde* your real estate problems. _ —r~ „ “Today’s Top Trades’ I PVWO — . nj Woodward at Bquiuw Labs Rd. 3-Bedroom Brick ■ A cloae-fa locMlon to Watorford schod district. Spotless tostd* and WARM ROOM. PRIVATE BN-trance, men. 174 State Bt. CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE. 5 bedrooms. 555. 112-Elgln 64263. Wnltelak* Twp. 3 AND BATH. WE8T SIDE LOWER. edulU, 520. FE 04275._____„. 6 ROOMS : AND BATH LOWER, glove, refrigerator, utllttlea turn. 10 Sheridan, 682-2235 lake Front, modern tbed- room, batb, furnace, garage. EM MODERN. 4~roofii*. 682-2235. CASS LAKE gas heal. lHf ROOMS. RANGE AND RBFRIO-eralor, automatic gaa heat, Middle-etralls Lake area. For Information Call EM 3-4114.___ 4 ROOMS. CLEAN. REPRIOER-ator and itovo. MA 21741 NEW RANCH HOME WITH 3 BED-rooma near wooded area with lake privilege*. References. OR 25795 between 0 and 9 p.i WARM. LA ROE. FIRST FLOOR. 50 W. Tennyson, FE 64613. Rooms With Beard 43 I MEALS 7 DAYS WEEK. TELE-vision, living rm. privileges. Any shift worker. 1$ Matthews. R OOM-BOARD OR SLBEPINO room. FE 245*5. 52 N. Johnson. Rent Farm Properly 44 FOR RENT ON SHARES — 152 sere dairy farm near Grand Blanc, Mich, Pontiac Preee Box 25. NEW 3 - BEDROOM STUDIO, baths, gae heat. 5125. FB 2-6662. Rent Houses—Unfurnished 40 1 BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON Plains area. OR 27134, OR 3-9456. y BEDROOM LhlCK TERRACE. IN-qull 129 S, Edith FE 4-6376. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS eaat of E Blvd. off Auburn. 637,50 . per month. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy, 3-BEDROOM. MODERN. OIL HEAT. 116 garage. References. 660 month. 13126 Scott Rd., Davlsbucg, ME 7-6666._____________________ 2-BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 791 Doris at Feathcratone Road. ACRE FARM IN-,rre farm hous with stanchion*, milk bouse, hog Model 3 Bedroom Ranch Alum, elding. 2-ear attached garage. full basement, thermo type wtodoWe with marble sill, IVfc ee-ramlo belbs. built-in oven and rang*. Priced 913.956. 16 per cent down. JACK PRESTON 1 Licensed Builder OR 25511 3-BEDROOM TRDLEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN Family Room •3’ Lot •^dWcATE ON YoMt“ COLORED 16 room*. 5 baths, full > basement, ges beat. 2-ear garage, paved street location, bus at door, 3 blocks from school. 5300 down. TOM REAGAN house, excellent pasture. Goodrich REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0158 lisi.f Office Space 47 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4646 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1355____________ LAKE ANGELUS Golf View Estates, exeeutlvs ranch homes 8 rooms Including large j family room, 2 fireplaces, luxurious-! ly carpeted living room, cedar lined OFFICE SPACE OF - DI8INCTION former Burton Abstract Building. 141 Wayne St. Large paved parking lot. 1080 feet of (pace. Heated, air-conditioned Ideal for any profession or office. FE 44133. closets. Tear garage—private park and lake privileges. Call for ap-olntment to see. WATERFORD BALTY, OR 3-432$. Rent Busineu Property 47-A Aluminum Siding ALCOA ALUMINUM BIDING, storm windows, doors, awnings. Krart Siding: & Roofing; FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-346S Architectural Drawing NEW BOUfR AND REMODELING plans drawn. <18, 2634508. Basement Water Proofing RELIABLE Wott guaranteed. Batteries REGULATORS, $3.95 >03 Auburn ____FE 21614 Beat*—Acceuerlei ONLY 5 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING ‘Huy Now for Summer Fun" LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS 1561 Boat* and Motors • BrntlOwtek Boats—Evtnrod* Motors Grumman and Old Town Canoes K eyivshPoatoiMi rwaii^ Tee Nee Trailers All Msrlne Accessories Harrington Boat Works “Your Evlnrud* Detier" FE 2-8033 1511 »■ Telegraph Rd. Building Modernization AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Attic*, kitchens, recreation rooms additions, and garages Cell for ire* -estimates. 6971 Highland Rd. 6744564. Open Sunday 10-2. 2-1 OQUitIoNS 20-YEAR MORT gages. House Retting. Oarages Concrete Work, Nothin PAUL GRAVES CON Prea Estimates OR 4-1511 Ppi STORM SASH .......$3.65 Combination storm doors $13.66 BLAYLOCK SUPPLr FE 2-7101 Carpeting OCHWKtTZER CARPET SERVICE. etottUnt, repairing, laying, fr«e e«tlmat«« FK 5-6M33 or FE 2-78P3. Coal OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Own Pocahontas Furnace Sir* Kentucky Lump. Egg and Stoker poeehonta* Brlquetts BLAYLOCK COAL CQ. FE 27101 Dressmaking, tailoring Fencing ANCHOR FENCES _J Aluminum Wood MONET DOWN PE 6-7471 PONTIAC FENCE 1 ftatojiwy. OR 2461 Floor Sanding FLOOR CARL L. BILLS TamfiJW loHE ' JhlVLOiL FLOOR LATINO mmm sod ftojibtoc, $> r**i* exneneue*. 2254675._ ■fT'"a. wtodfiTfi-ooR daVIno, Furniture Refiniihiug PIANOS. TABLES. WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to any decore R. J. Young Co, EM 22029. Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C. L. Nelson, FE 21786.- Home Improvement HOME IMPROVEMENTS additions, attics, complete building .- r» 1 e *. All work guaranteed. Guinn's Construction Co. FE 29122. Income Tux Service AN INCOME TAX RETURN. PRE pared In your home by quellfted accountant, with Maatera degree. Ann't., FE 27534._____________________ YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1424 AL11I. Pontiac. OR 23332._____________________ Licensed BuITffer* NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home. Oarage. Cabinets. Additions FHA TERMS___________________FE 4-60011 Lember TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1921 Oakland Ave FB 4*59* Painting and Decorating A-l PAINT1NO, PAPERINO. FREE •oNmutati. RfAldrntlal, Commercial. Modcmixation. 625-2125.________ paintingT SATISFACTION OUAR-antafld, iuside or outside. FK >-4823, FK 4-U§6 Plano Tuning EXPERT PIANO TUNINO EDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEderal 2-4934 Plastering Service PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D. Mcyrnt I'M 3-0103 Plumbing Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURM, , lutings, pipe, new end used. 8AVK PLUMBINO CO 172 B. Saginaw FE 5-2160 Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steairier Floor asnders, polishers, hand tanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oaklend Fuel d( Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave., FB 6-6150. Rooter Wm~ Sand, Gravel end Dirt 2-BEDROOM. NEAR WATERFORD High. Oas heat. OR 3-5278. 2-BEDROOM. 2 BATH. OIL HOT AIR heal, full basement. 2223 Mt. Royal FE 20421. Mr. Lee, BUILDING FOR LEASE. SUITABLE for office, barber ihop or I? $65 a month Including hot water and heat. FB 8-8076. __________ ROTTED COW MANURE — DEUV-er new. Road gravel. EM 24976. 2BEDR00M. 670 MONTH. Ml 21432 after 3 p m. 146. 2ROOM HOUSE. 950 MONTH. 6473 Banlc. Waterford. Come after 3. 6 ROOMS, TERRACE. EAST BIDE. gas heat, 160 month. FE 3-3376. its aKA TELEVISION 16 ROOMS AND GARAOB FOR RE-DTHSSA laijrwiun • UnV.hU ,hnn In <1rv Tileviiien, Radio and Hi-Fi Service -sente.: Du ............ FE 21166. ,Hu0bbabrl*‘h% ft,® REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS 615.65 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3460 Elisabeth Laka 5 ROOMS AND BATH. HALF DU-FE 4-4945L_ »ear_W. Huron. Coal heat. adulte prefered. FE 4-1733. Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE ft STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oet our bid. 682-2610, General Tree Service I • ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 2 weeks free rent to- help clean up. FE 20380 after 6,______ 2R00M HOUSE ON COURTLAND, near Twist Drill. FE 27486,_ CLOSE DOWN- Any site job — Try our bid. FE 26646. FE 23035. MONTROS8 TREE SERVICE |« ROOMS. REDECORATED. 165. Tree removal—trimming. 335-7830 child welcome FE 3-3162. AVAILABLE NOW, 3 - BEDROOM house near Pontiac Airport, lake Trucking your price. Any OoHt and mi OOftT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE 20603. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent privileges. 660 per mo. Deposit required. OR 3-5613. ’COLORED >..........* City of Pontiac- 155 mo. 1 bedroom single home. Oas heat. Children welcome. Large dining area. REAL VALUE. 626-9573. ___________ FOR LEASE 19,000 SQ. FEET and concrete 2-story budding In downtown Pontlao. sprinkler system, new gaa fired furnace. MY 3-5331 HURON & PERRY Up to 3.000 SQ. FT. of attractive 2nd floor office space. Excellent advertising poealbUUIee, a e r o e s from Federal Bldg. Annett Inc. Realtors. FE 26466. ________________ Rent Miscellanooui 48 I CAR OARAOR FOR 8TORAO*. Seneca Street, FB 5-7605.__ Sale Houses 49 Val-U-Way Auburn Heights Cheek this amall 5-room home, off rated Inside this fair, garage, large lot* basement, oil furnace, only 550 down oan qualify vela and 5756 down to others. Full price 57,566. Near Sears An oldei 3-bedroom home on qulot street, basement, large living room.. very clean throughout. Full price only $6,950 with $750 down* quick possession J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 54604 10781 Highland Rd. 60 month. W. H. BASS. REALTOR FB 3-7210. MODERN 3 - BEDROOM? privileges, tto. EM I- PONTIAC CITY ^ . 3-bedrbom single home, gas heat. $50 month. Large dining area ChU-dren welcome. REAL VALUBi 6A-9578. ■ ____________ RENT or SELL N*w Home Bale* IIS Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction. READY BOON 698 Kinney, corner of Blaln*. 2 block* east of Oakland. 2 blocks north of Montcalm.-1:36 to $ p.m. WE8TOWN REALTY 616 down on tale* moves you to. SMALL HOUSE. 1 LARGE' B§D-room. Dixie Hwy. Telegraph Rd. area, 566 nw. OH $■ 1591. SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN CITY. Couple only. No pets. For Information call FE 3-4366. SYLVAN VUXAbB - 3-^EDROOlt bungalow, gas he*t,_ l'Vcar ga rag*. 575 par mo. FE MW A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY For someone who !• looking for an Inexpensive home In a good location or. a large wooded lot with lake privileges. Includes bedrooms, 3-po. screened porch, uelni wished for only $5i00i down. $54 ner month, possession. bath and eold fur-wtth $900 Immediate James A. Taylor, Agency 7732 Highland Roa6229 or 182-0415. NICHOLIE BRICK BUNOALOW . Three-bedroom, living and dining aria. Kitchen, hardwood floors. full baiement, automatic HA heat, vacant, newly decorated. About $300 movea you In. Call today. g wu’uvui VV555 twtravt't j vmvj hvimw, living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook, basement, ga* HA heat. Needs decorating. Two-car garage. EASY TERMS. OFT BALDWIN AVE. Two-badroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, hardwood' floors, toll basement, newly decorated. vacant. Automatic HA heat. Priced at 69,600 qbout 6256 moves you In. WATERFORD AREA Three • bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kltohan and ultUlty room, automatic HA heat, IVi bath carport. About 6360 moves you to. Newly decorated. CALL NOW, Eva. 0*11 MR. ALTON. FE 44236 u. vaui mn, Auiun, wm t NICHOLIE HAROBR CO. 51% W. Huron Bt. FB 54151 HOME - INCOME — neat and clean 5-room bungalow for owner, eep-arate 3 rooms and bath for rental, $%, **$•* of land, fruit trees and irloed to soil at only 59,990 with ,566 down. Warren Stout, Realtor KENT BstablUhed In 1916 OXFORD — Only $950 down for thin 3 bedroom home. Full bath, gan heat. This home is within walking difitancto of downtown and has large lot. Now at $6,950. WJC8T BIDE S FAMILY INCOME— Easily converted to six family Three bedroom* each. Separate bnm'tH and gas furnace* for each unit. Present Income $200 Price reduced to $15,900 ) per mo. ’ Terms. TO SETTLE ESTATE — $ bedroom home with full bath. Located on over one acre of land near Dray* ton Plains. Reduced to $5,950. Call for details. DIXIE HWY. — Ideal home and buslnese location with lots of park* lug space In rear. Oood 2 bed* room modern home with full basement and gas heat. Immediate possession. Zoned commercial. Now at ,$9,900 with $1,000 down. Floyd Kent IncV, Realtor 3206 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 - Free Parking 291W. YALE— PONTIAC New 2-bedmnm home, basement, gas heat, paved street. RENT OPTION — 608.80 MO. Open Sunday 14. Call collect* FE MtM, WE 1-4560, UN 5426*. end 8564151. MIDDLEBTRArra LAKE FRONT, tiess, a bedroom, Ideal for r*. spoil tired oouple, oil forced-air furnace. »ta ‘ good swimming and fishing, 612>' CASS LAKE ACCESS pretty White aluminum on _ high _ site, hug* trees, paneled living-dining ran., 2 good slsed bedrme., utility rm . 56,' 206. 6506 down. 655 a month. WA.LLBD LAKEFRONT Older hout* that needs work, 3 bedroom* and bath up, large lltlng room, fill dining fm., good beaoh, down. 5506 < 65,560. EARL OARRBLS, REALTOR I 6617 COMMERCE HOAD EM 5-5611 or EM 5-4666 1671 W. Huron After 6 call FE 4-6631 FE 5-2161 ADAMS ROAD SPECIAL — 16 acres — rolling land — 5-room, 3-bedroom — oil hot water neat. 2-oar garage. An Ideal spot for th* outdoor sporstman only 616,600, terms.’ COLONIAL HOME, 9,story - 7-room. 2 • bedroom all extra larg*. l1/. baths, full basement, snack bar and den, 2%-oar attached garage. Thl* estate consists of 4 acres wttb hors* barn with 2 box alalia. $26.- 800. INCOME — two-Iamtty — $120 monthly take. 8 rooms — 4-bad-room, separate entrance*, oil heat, close to schools, good neighborhood. Full basement, $11,360. SPECIAL 512.06 down 112.66 per week — 4-room — exterior of bom* I* In good oondltton, inside needs re- ?alr* — situated on 2 nice lot* — rlced at 52.500. 2-FAMILY INCOME - 11-room. $%-story, fireplace, full basement, a eeparat* gas furnaces, separate entrances — 2-car garage — Your* . tor only 212,500. List With' Us — We buy sen or trade. 23 years experlsnoa. Opan 64:30. L, H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elisabeth Lake Road _____ph. FE 4-3964 or FE 2-4S10 MILLER HOME AND ACREAGE Whit* Lake aroa. A perfect setup" for retiree. A neat clean 2-bedroom home" with oil fired hot water heal, garage and breeaeway. An acre of ground with exoellont Rarden area plus a largo ehloken ous* with space for 450 ohlok-ens. Here's calus for 610.500. Terms oan be arranged. LAKR FRONT 6 rooms and bath-56 ft. lak* frontage. Alum, siding, part basement, gas furnace. Access by boat to 5 lakes. Excellent fishing — only $7,956. Liberal terms. WOODHULL LAKE FRONT access to v Sf OaWand. A 6-room custom built homo only 6 years old. ddlr Snow white alum, siding, wall- ~'w*u ...°!rC®Hn*'. °°>r ’’famTijr ropro. tiled oath, 1%-oar garage, lerme available. 615.566 William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 $76 W, Huron ______Open 6 to 6 DORRIS A "JKSira W • appnalinc HOME. situated on a large oor PS* I®* with evergreens, spread ing shade trees, fruit trees, per ennlals, berries and nloe lawn an< ' T ' • »WW routs IIIUC IRWIl H *«»d gerage lbs home Is a larj. Z is "r " . ‘“v uutua is.b hi well planned residence with in to«,ro°*n 12x18, bedrooma 11% J3 and^ 12x14, gaa heat, oommui SJ y*to£, Reeled off Opd^k Rd. ill,9M and an Meal tnent home. a?Sui"UNOAI the Mall, large lot, 2 be >N»W, and wouid trad, bedroom bungalow out of OUTSTANDING HOME -TkKms: ft bunyaTow « proud to have listed, all ‘"*n average n)u partially finished aormlto rown up, built in 166$, f m workmans! phalt tiled basement, 2-i rage, nloe earner lot. VACANT BUNOALOW—$6,91 ’ to decorated and a hor curb will appeal to carairo. fenoed yard privileges, terms, OXFORD, MICHIGAN: 8 - bedroom home with that warm oomtort able homey feeling and a nlci yard. Practically new 26x26 ga, rage. DORRIS ft BON, REALTOR! 2536 Dixie Hwy. . OR 44554 MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICB > Auburn Height# - • rm. t bungtlow on blacktop Si ffipTb«atw»rw3*' rm. with brick flr*. .. Full basement. new fas9e%E&. feife: term*. West Side ‘ 1 bedrm. one story bouse In oxeauent .condition. sspa. ret# awing room, paneled breakfast ml., basement with paneled ree. rm, Also 4 rm. NwiP’Wt. nirtffiia let 133x428. Small down pay* meni bldg. ( 4 West Side----------- V ... Brick S family apt HI _ rme.. and baft (3 bedrma ) man floor, H rm. and bath Wd 1-3 mt. and bath bad \ floor. Oae fired steam. 3 ear O o o d condition. ^ WILL TRADE JETT INC. Realtors n B. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 WALLED LAKE 5 scree with brick ranch home, breeaeway to attached 1-ear garage. Also features family dining room, ,3 large bedrooms ana floored attic for expansion, ceramic tOe bath, all closets cedar —Magi, lam rsseeaMsa Haas with brick fireplace. Excellent soil for gardetUns.’Cail for details. BRICK COLONIAL ■amkond lake privileges g rooms. 3 bedrooms, 3th bathi recreation room with fireplace, 2- NEED 4 BEDROOMS? HEAR PONTIAC MOTOR! > We have lust the house for you. carpeted living room and dining rooms, full basement, gee heat. Smith • Wideman 411 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 TRADEX It’s Too Late Now! Tee It's too late to be In for Christmas, but you can still enjoy this wonderful home for years to come, and It Is all the house you'll ever want, 3 bedrooms, full basement, fireplace, ceramic bath and a halt, oven and range, 2 car garage, beautiful landscaping, etc., etc., etc. — Better than newl $24,-S40. E-Z terms or TRADE. LEW HILEMAN S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor 1011 W. HURON BT. FE 4-11179 O'NEIL SPECIALS 1125 VOORHEIS IN PIONEER HIGHLANDS all thh perennial BEAUTY With shade trees and a very complete 2 bedroom all brick home. Carpet and drapes Included, divided basement —* with Knotty Pine paneled ."Reo." room. Close to acltooli, shopping and transportation. The price Is RealUtlo. Actually the Beet buy we have offered In this desirable location. This (hup home will sell fast. Only 10 per cent down plus costs, cau now for Mr. Oraham. PE-., Men. _ . * RAY O’NEIL, Realtor M2 >, TELEGRAPH FE 3-71(13 CLARK ggoo DOWN. 37.M0. Comfortable 3-bedroom home with large enclosed front porch, nloe lot, Mace-dsy Lake Privileges. *oo4 3350 DOWN. 30.9M. VACANT ^Thrae • bedroom l-floor ranch, /large lot, nioely landscaped, jfenced rear yard. 11,130 DOWN. 311,300. Roomy 3-bed-room ranch, polished oak floors, plastered and painted walls, ceramic tlU bath, full basement, large lot. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W HURON PE 37*00 Evenings call FE 4-02*0 or PE 3-3*08 Multiple Listing Service Sniall Bungalow ~ tSSfia- oft Bitffwi AVS. . Pear •hopping areas very nice 4-room and bath with gas heat, completely fenced lot, close to school, Reasonable price and term*. Brewer Rea! Estate JOSEPH P. RE18Z, SALES MOR Eves. FE 84033 Comfortable Rent-Beater Your rent money purchases freedom from landlords me home of your own. Conveniently located between Wiener and Llnooln Hlxh Schools. 2 bedrooms, fenced In backyard. Pull price of *9.300 on flay tow1* w*lh 1<>w ^0WP ml is a ‘ ------ payment is a Duy you camiot af ford to miss. Ideal hoBW for eouplt lust stsrtlng out or a tired eoupts. Call now I PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTOR* 1000 W. Huron FE 4-3501 WESTACRBS „ - BEDROOM - * bath on t-aors, all landscaped, paneled family rm.. hM dbilnj rnv. basement. 2-oar attached gar private beach wltb Ufegui 000. sd garage, nurds. $23.- CRANBERRY LAKH near Oxbow. Lake. 100 ft. lake front *°t. jjtjsk 3-bedrm. — * bath ranchL carpeteil well ar-breakfast rm.. ear attached garage. Only 322.3*0. living and dining i ranged kitchen, bri EARL DARRELS, REALTOR 6017 COMMERCE ROAD EM S-2311 or EM 3-40*0 "multiple ubtIno SERVICE IRWIN Lakefront New lake front bungalow on Lake, walk out basement do bea^. Has l^g. fa^ly ™hn with fireplace, carpeted living room overlooking lake. 1 full bath and I ft both*. Vacant. JNew 3-Bedroom ■*. BtmnUow with full bascmenl, onto-mating*# beat, and brick, alum-lnum siding. Good « cation. Near School but, and atorae Low PHA terms. > OBOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 2#o w. Walton_____PE 3-7Q09 Olm BEST BUY OF THE YEAR t 2-bedroom bungalow -• rull base-mem - garage -Jr. High iohdol — only 38,93* — oash to mortgage. New Models ' £Sl5j».7j3Q.. RANCH or TRLLEVEL batha. family rm., ranga oven, brick and aluminum. $10,600 to $11,975 PLOT LOT MSS JO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS. Humphries ' FE 2-9236 a 33 M. Telegisunb Road K-'no anawer oau FE 2-3B23 dlorah bldd. Restaurant—-Drive-In______ TKsSEflT fui building ana equipment, bu*)-ness and- equipment with long Uaso,. 3I2.*W wfcwfl) hnndte—_ Trade-Picnic park well loedted in Oakland County. Has boat llvory, bait shop, restaurant, motel, and 3. room house. No payments or Interest until April 1333. mil take real eetate or land contract as down payment. Clarence C Ridgeway PE 3*7331 298 w. Wallen CLOSED SUNDAYS Cherokee Hills SMALL WONDER; a boms for the budget minded In a wonderful area. Living rm. with ledgestone flre- Slacej charming ground level fam-y rm., gas hot water heat and attached garaga.--Even-new carpeting Included. It's really nice and only 314.080. With 31,300 down. Plua costs. Incom Property WHOLESALE MILK ROUTE WITH 32 PRAtL STREJ/P. PRICED - TO sell. 0at. after 4 p.m. or Sun. until 4 pm. or phone Viking 3-0140. truck for sale. Terms. PE 2-7287 TOR BALI — ROOT BKBR DRIVE tavern Donelson Park PLOTTED FOR PRIVACY! tiful park-llke yard with tali stately trees. Brick bungalow with room - for extra bedmi.- otr second fltwr. Fireplace, full basement and breeaeway to attached garage. Lake privilege park Just across - street. Price reduced to 313,933 with $1,600 down, plua costs. URCHABP LAKH AVENUE ... 4-famlly apartment bouse, with office space for doctor's clinic, all In wall decorated first darn condition. Rentals win total 3410 per month unless owner a one apartment. All white , pancy. This property must seen to bo appreciated. fM wltb l8400 dn.-Shqwnby- appointment only. K. 0. Hempstead, Realtor. PE 4-8234. HE B. Huron JBs_____________________ tors fit center of small approximately $30,000. bought for IE12.900 dowi State Wide- 1173 W. M24 _ -Lake Orion OA 3-1300 5tRsH-LumberCompany^ 2 buildings —11.400 aq. ft. ol storage —28x24 ft. ofnoe space. lake Property 51 About 320,000 stock. 43.730 sq. tt. at property (under lease). WRIGHT I Oakland Art. PR 34441 Budget Minded? nna. and real sharp. It’* real sharp and Immediate possession. Only 39,233 and take over existing contract with approx. 3780 down and HOW, CAM LAKEFRONT 3 homes — 3 bedrooms In each. age as down payment. Biwood Realty __________3034410 no mortg. costs. CALL Gracious and Spacious Large living room with natural LAKE LIVING LOTS — 18 MIN-utes Por'lao private lake. 3790, 010 down. $10 a month. Excellent flab swim boat. Dale Brian C6r-poratlon, PE 4-4300, OB 3-1390. __aim mi .. BMPi prescriptions dally. Beautiful apt. Included in Isaac. Only top franchise. No discounting. Now reduced to 313.300 plus about 025 -ooo atock. 113,800 down. Ideal, location for party store. fireplace, 1* ft. formal dining room and big family kitchen with all the built-ins. All brick, full basement RMtrt Property 52 .. and -4* ear garage. BeauUtul blll-slde setting. Custom built In 'M and offered for sale due to death In family. Priced at 329,500. MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY ~lk-ShstSH down, 330 a month. OR 3-1290. Dale Brian Corn. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge ll Assoc., Inc. Assooiate otflces thruout Mich...., l«5o W. Huron PE 4-3331 A Real Dandy Cute and cosy, as sharp as they come and beautifully carpeted. Just ft block from city bus. Perfect for retired couple or starter heme for newlywed*. Oood north end Jock; Suburban Property 53 4ft ACRES. SEYMOUR LAKE RD. lovely 2-bedroom ranch, beautiful decorated, aluminum aiding. Tim Clark Realty, Flint. CM M77J. V Bull. Grand Blano, OW 4-918*. Class C Ba A corner location In Bast Detroit with large seating eapaotty. all good fixtures, and long lease. Has restaurant equipment also. Low it, down payment. tlon clo*e to shopping, for quick t 38.730 - | sale. Only 38.733 — 3371 down Igtl—Acrsflflt and 333 per month plus insur. and ” taxes. 54 Northern High 3 bedrms., 3 lots and as clean as a pip. Real comfortable living at a budget price. Basement. P.A. oil furnace and aluminum storms and screens. Only 37.20* — reasonable down payment and real low monthly payment. LOOK TODAY. Ask About Our Trade-In-Plan PE 4-0*28 Open 9-9 ; PE 8-7161 Sunday 1-8 O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX NEW AS — TOMORROW — HERB IS A MODEL HOME THAT won’t be obsolete a few years" from now I One level plant which Includes sunken living room, kitchen, or family room; Just select the arrangement which beat milts your particular family. Futuristic kitchen designed by our builder, "Beauty-Rite Homed, Inc.'' featuring a circular shack bar, the now famous Laky Susan pantry and Island sink. We can build almost any place you desire to live. Duplication prioe $2i.90«. with excellent ft-, nanelng. Straight out M-89* (W. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our signs. Mr. Lukas will be your host. FE 3-4684. TRADINO IS TERRIFIC THERE'LL BE PLAYMATES OALOllB POR YOUR CHILDREN at Holiday Parma. Only 2 new homes left to you'll have to act fast. Cheek these exciting features and drive out M59 to Nancywood Dr. and see for yourself. spacious bedroom*, large )lv-room, country kitchen. mg full ill basement, paved streets, sidewalks, gas Heat, brick (front suburban living with City conveniences, Welch for O'Neil signs then pick the home of your choosing and CALI. PE 3-7183 right away. WE'LL arrange for low down payment ana E-Z monthly . terms. But don't delay. WE JUST LISTED THIS ONE, It's a brick rancher , with 3 bedrooms, dak floors, plas tered •" Walla, " nloe basement with, recreattbn room, an anchor fenced back yard for the children and you have Immediate possession. We will take your home In trade. Make your deal now. ONE OP THOSE PERENNIAL favorites In Pioneer Highlands. AH brick 2 bed- room, full baaemont, finished “Rec ’ room on Voorhele'Rd. near shopping, schools and all conveniences. A very Immaculate and complete home with many Extra's. The price Is right. Can be handled with 10 per cent down plua costa Will sell but Fast — TO-DAY. Call ONE ACRE "SQUARE 210x21* feet and loaded with shade trees,- fruit and flowers, all fenced and simply a beautiful setting for thla sweet bungalow. Some nice couple who heed but one great big (12x14) bedroom will fall In love with this home. There la a pretty sun room as a spare, also Yen attractive kitchen, extra "lav" True value at $*.900. *2,70* down and $7* per month. DO IT YOURSELF — Herr's a cottage In a tip-top Upprr Stratta Lake area. Needs work inside. A real deal for the man handy with hammer and saw. Some materials on hand. With good reference*. Hie owner will sell with no down payment. Full prioe $3,200. $30 per month, i G.I. No Money Down IE YOU'RE A VET., all you need la your dlaeharge papers and steady emptoymOTrt to buy thla home. No Down Payment — No Cloetng Costs. 2 bedroom rinener with tt-loohed gkrbge. A cute little boms that W1U get you off your landlords payroll; Into home ownership of your own ~ nth In- for only WO per eluding Taxes and Insurance. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW: Built In 1*85. Full basement completely redee-orqted. Hardwood floors Aluminum storms and acretW Your tottl cost $100. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 2*2 3, Telegraph OffloeOpen* FE 1-71*3 4,179 MULTIPLE LHTINO 3BRVICM 1 LOTS, 132x303> — ACCESS TO PRI rats lake. Cell after 3, PE 34313. $ SCENIC ACRES — $1,630 TERMS. Watts Realty, OrtonvUle, 1936 M-13. I AdUBtTaSw jndianwood Road. Oood livable basement, partitioned 3 rooms, furnace, bathroom. kltcben. Excellent neighborhood Stllwell-Theisen Inc. Phone «. Beauty Shop A borne and business. Hai l bedrooms. brisk home with unfinished attlo, carpeted living room, finished basement with beauty ahop, large 3-car garage, and an Ideal •et up lor a beauty operator to have her business and bom# combined. 298 W. Walton 21 ACRES AT CORNER OP BALD-win and Morgan Rda. Land gently rolling and partly wooded. Will divide readily Into aeveral suburban estate sites, *850 per acre on easy terms. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor f| W. Huron 81, Pfc 341*1 HI-HILL VILLAGE FULL-FINANCINQ AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the borne of your dreams for the price you want — we have a complete financing package available for you to start at autt BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP BITES Paved streets — exe. drainage. no x loo — low as ii.*3o PE 3-92*1 or OR 2-12)1 after 7:30 LADD’S, INC. 33*8 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) BUILDING IS BOOMINO IN CHEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I Controlled to proteot better homes. It’s 100 H wooded, rolling sites have appealing, close-in locatlon-D rive out ElKabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 50) Community National Bank Bldg. PE 4-4211 _____Eves, FB 3-13*2 MODERN wHARD WARE Area, Well stocked. Good Additional Income from other, stores. Terms MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEBSER. BROKER 1373 8 Telegraph___FB 4-13S2 Sals Land Contracts 60 3$ Land Contracts See us before you deal. Wt Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St Wantsd Contracts-Mtge. 60-A "cash mortgage* available. Call Ted Cullougn Sr., 682-1030. AKRO REALTY 8143 CASH-ELIZABETH ROAD ACTION PIN roffiT a5r’many”other items for auction. Wednesday, . 9th at 7:30 p.m. at WtUHMRl itry Mart. 813 W. Long fail 1 Ml 7-3489. Uvadock FOR'SALE OR TRADE FOR OOOD 1-A ALUMINUM SpINO WITH INSULATION — INSTALL NOT AT LOW WINTER rPHIIW Al live on'beating. Storm windowa. awnings, installed or materiel* only. No tnoney down — PHA. JOB VALLBLY CO. . .... OL 1-3323 PE S'**49 GRIBTCH ^SOLID ^05Y"liuifSr and amplifier. Beeroffer, PE 84181 quality bay. One registered bull end gelding Shetland popy, 323-1637.____________ '' ’ MOROAN COLTS, 2 REOISTBRBE- ' br-3*0$ .8yae,-.- Brighton, OI&BRANSON OROAN. CHERRY provincial, $993. Orinneu'a, Pontiac DOWNTOWN, PE 3-7133. horse. Reasonable. MA 3-1341. REASONABLY PRICED BADbUI•' 2 YOUNGSTOWN BASE KITCHEN osblnet*. 2 winter oocktell dresses. PE 3-1943. _________ 4-EOOT BAR. OUTDOOR ORILL. mlsc. garage Items. 382-1273. URINNELL’S DOWNTOWN STORE nee practice pianos from 333. Real bargains on instruments of band and orchestra. Phone PE 3-7168. tiftdNtdi PIANO. BEAUTIFUL WAL- • ntls,s»VMS*vANaon J 7 33 GALLON 10 YEAR OLASS LINED water heater. *48.7$. Warwick Sup-ply, 0324820. hut finish wltb bench, logs. Terms. OrlnneU’s DOWNTOWN Store. PE 3.7108. “My father won’t help me with my homework any more unless he gets equal billing at the top of the,paper!”. 40 SQUARE YARDS CHAMPAGNE lux vacuum, 340. 3135 ^m/njg-dale Dr- Birmingham. 047-0931. 00 KEY ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN. 270 deer rifle with 4 power scone, custom stock, Uke new, 13 ft. HARMONETTE ELECTRIC OUI-tar, amplifier, and mike, $110. 625- 2808. call Mr. Bllter, FE 4-3900, Broker, 3800 Ells. Uke Rd. Wanted!! ________FEJ-0635 WILL PA'1 CASH For Lots — City of Pontlec. MA 6-1762 Sale Farms 56 SEE THIS FARM 146 acres of success. The estate must be settled. Large home, utilities up and down. Perfect for 2 families. 3 large alio* (1 has 100-ton capacity). Bam 3*00 sq. ft. and paved. $300 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor ■ ORTON VILLS 422 MM St. NA 7-2313 LOOKING FOR A If ARM OR VA 5*2-0900, 233* Orchard Lake Road. Card Contract broker, 'SaSl Oarrels. EM 3-2311; KM 3-4033. CANT ACREAGE? WE HAVE SOME OOOD PARCELS WITHIN 20 MIN. FROM PONTIAC, PRICED FROM $250 PER ACRE. ___ WE ALSO HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONALLY OOOD BUYS ON FARMS WITH OOOD SETS OP PARM BUILDINOS. ________ START LOOKINO NOW AND BE READY POR SPRING. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE *6*5 Dixie Hwy. Clirkslon 525-2*13 MA 5-1241 yy2 acres 3-bedroom brick and frame home, built bi 1953, large living room, family kitchen, tile bath, hardwood floors, basement, oil heat, 2-car garage. $16,500, terms. Let us ebow you this today and others. CRAWFORD AGENCY 25* W. Walton .MS-p'' 6*9 E. Flint MY 3-1143 57 Sum Buiinsi* Proparty WANTED INDUSTRIAL Pontiac area — 20.000 sq. It. building with RR facilities and display Mu'll full information to — M. N JAMES REALTY. 23S0J Mlddlebelt Rd.. Farmington. ___________ 2400 SQUARE FEET Masonrv building on 237 ft. main hwy. frontage near Airport. Black-Top parking area. Sell or lease. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE. 490* W. Huron. OR 4-035*. eves, call OR 3-9229 or 082-0433. ________ Businats Oppartuniflat W "A & W DRIVE-IN High volume - main highway property Ineluded. Get eat to make . yearly income In 5 month*. Sub Manual down payment required Call FE 0-7041 for appointment to see thla money maker. No telephone Information.__ _______ NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS 1843 orchard Lake Ave. Pontlao v PE 3-7341 DISCOUNT STORE Furniture, plumbing auppltes, pllancen. bottle gee franchise Small town where living Is eaay and builnees lit good. Same owner 17 year*. Separate warehouse, $8.< 000 plu* stooK will handle. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 41XM W. Huron OR 4-*358 Evening* calj OR 3-6229 or 332-843* CLASS C LIQUOR Located In small town N. of Port Huron. Oood year around business, Widow must sell. *15,00* down Including reel oototo. T. WARDEN, Realty W. Huron *33-7137 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OB 31355. j AN IMMEDIATE BALE 33 POR YOUR Land Contracts ou deal. Warren gee use before Stout, Realtor. FB 5-8168. ABflOliUTBLY THB FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par- tridge. FB 44861, 1080 W, Huron, IMMEDIATE ACTI$)N on any good land contracts, pow or seasoned. Your oatb upon aatls- Money to Loan 61 (Llocnaedt Money Lypderi .^. Get $25 to $500 * ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND Loan Company 203 Pontlec Stale Bank Bldg;_ .Loans $25f6l5oo BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE 4*1 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 325 TO 5500 . "AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL *-0711 OL 1-9781 PL 2-3518 - PL 2-3310 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVRNIEN 24 Month» U> Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. I N. Perry St. FE 3-8I2J WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you, STATE FINANCE CO. 5*6 Pontlao Slate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS *50 TO *5*0 - #25 - *5*0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 3» E. LAWRENCE PE 3-0 31 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao — Drayton Plains — Utica walled Lake - Birmingham. ^ Mortgage Lawn MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. Wltb 150-foot frontage. I* pralsal fat. B. D, Cberiea, able Farm Loan Service. 1711 Telegraph. PE $453). Mortgage leans Cash Loans ..$600 to $2500 62 on home# any place )a Oakland County Voss & Buckner* 303 NATIONAL BUILD1NO FE 4-4729 A Mortgage Problem? Wa make mortgage loan# to meet your requirements. Any ^ property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and oos-striotlon loans. Cash and con. validate debts, CASH . Loans to $2500 Loans available to home ourobaeet equities, and turul- on autos, borne wwuw. wm ture. 24-48 months to repay. Group • aal) all your debts with only on* ami monthly paymant. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 1* W. Huron Telephone PE 34033 CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay oil all your bills, lend contract or mortgage, providing you get a home Improvement on your oust. Must nave 50 per cent equity or more. Big Beer Construction O* PE 3-7*33, COMMERCIAL MORTOADES available. Generous appraisals and Information tea terms. For further Dorothy Snyder Lavender 70*1 Highland Road (M5»> 10 Ml. West of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-333)_______ Eve*. 837-5417 Swaps 63 1-BEDROOM HOUSE ON FOURTH St. Will take good Used car for equity. FE 5-3371, Salt Houtehold Goods 65 _______ stock, use new, xe plywood row boot with.aero, need twice, *■ 31-INCH USED TELEVISION. 533. Walton TV PI 3-3357 Open 8-8 815 K. Walton, corner of Joslyn twice, act of P. P. ,ColUer En-cyclopedla— 1*88. 335-3173, 1953 FORD. ELECTRIC STOVE, best",Her. EM 3-4438. LO WHEY OROAN, $735 . — Orlnnell’n Pontiac Mall, 682-0421, ORGAN SPECIALS. LOWREiY WITH separate Leslie speaker, 3S95 Complete. Hammond organ, S free lessons, 3498. Used Chord organs from 169, name . brands. Terms. Orta-nell’s DOWNTOWN fltore, PE 3-7183 ■HI WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L It S SALES, A little out of tit* way but o lot leas to pay. Furniture and appliances ol all kind* NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* dept, for nil bargains. Wo buy, sell or trade. Come out RENT NEW PIANO WITH OPTION to buy, IB per montb. GrlnneU’s Pontiac DOWNTOWN MWK Tt 3-7153. USED MAHOGANY CONSOLE MIN- *47 or^ payment* of 37 per mo. -sal Co. FE 44963. Dnlvenia aud look around. 3 acres of tree BATHROOM gaa furnace*. Hot OPEN MON,-SAT. 3 TO $ 24 MONTHS TO PAY i miles E. ol Pontlao or I mil* B. af Auburn Heights on Auburn, MS3. UL 3-1300._________ BEAUTIFUL 8INOBR SEWING machine, slg-sagger for designs, ate., In walnut cabinet, pay oft balance of 331 or payments of 35.50 per mo. Universal Co. PE - 443*3...................-........... ble sewing machine. UL 34173. ELECTRIC WdLDSta, 1 WHEEL metal trailer, cartop oarrier. refrigerator, 10Mb. gas bottle, Other nitto. Items. 332-951*. CHROME DINETTE SETS, A88EM-ble yourself and save. 4 chair* and table 3*9.95 value 329.95. New 1932 designs, formica tope. Michigan Fluorescent, 392 Orchard Lake. — 33______________________ CEILING TILE 310 FT. UP I ... lo each. PUP |P eq. yd- BAG Tile PE 44337 1M3 W. Huron Plastlo Watt til* ....... . Vinyl Flooring ........ 49o CLEARANCE) BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) oompIMo with sortnxe Mid mattresses. 339 98. Also maple or blood trundle and triple bunk bed*.. Person's Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake _Avt______:---------------- CLOSING OUT A^W^MPLE?tt, Bedroom seta, box eprtnxe and mattress. living room seta, choirs, rockers, lamps and tablea, odd MUST OOI Easy terms BEDROOM OUTP1TTINO C( 4783 Dixie Drayton Plains ■ OR 34734 ELECTRIC STOVE *38. RilHilia-n >ncruRES.ofirANb — • water and water goppHee, Hie. LOW* |PP Kemtone end Rueteleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 2883 Lapeer Rd. PE 4-8431 BIG TRUCK TIRES ANlS PORTA uette piano. Beautiful condition, 3925 piano reduced to *395. Terms. OrinneU's DOWNTOWN Store. PE 3-7168. " PLAYER ptANO. crock andjnp* and fittings. WANTED: ________ right. MUM be complete and re-storable. To bo used In MuMe Man at Central High School. .....MORRIslifUSie 34 S. Telegrooh Rd. PE >45*7 Across from Tel-Huron Clearance _ SALE - SPECIAL Aconstlcal colling tile . 18o eq. ft _ ’ Masonite ............ fl.7* 4'x8'xVe" peg board 4'g*'li 4’x8'xVe" peg board ......... x-.-j 4’x3'xVi" train track boards . 34.48 ping Pont Table Tope PONTIAC PLYWOODJCO. I486 Baldwin Ave. PE 3-3343 Formica Headquarters New LooMton 317 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Tops. Sinks. Hoods Special Mloa 35c of All FLOOR MODELS PIANOS AND ORGANS SAVE MONEY! Lew Betterly Music Co. MI >3331 Across from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Evening* rent a piano with oraoN to purchase. January special, only I* per month plus cartage. OrinneU’s, Pontiac Mall. *824423. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES PE 4-6329 2 OUI.BRANSEN ORGANS (USED) FORMICA. PLUMBING. PAINT, Glass. Hardware, Wiring. Closed Thure — Open Sunday. PS 8-4712, Montcalm Supply. 1(5 W7 Montcalm BEEP AND PORK — HAU* AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt... PE 8-7941. iOrcraic LidHT fixtures all rooms, 1962 designs, pulldowne. balloons, stars. Bedroom 11,15. porch $145, irregulars, sample*. prices _o n 1 y factory can give. MIchlgA Fluorescent, ‘ eretoi with freeser $35 .8) Inch TV Worl FE (-2766. V Harris 349. ■ke g 3 COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC. O '32 Income property. MY 3-1128 aftlr 8. 14 FOOT LAPSTRAKB BOAT, cruiser and speed type, with 25 Evlnrude, with controls, trailer and so forth. Excellent condition to trade (or larger outboard outfit lor fishing. J. A. Taylor, OR 4-0306. H FOR SALE OR TRADE SHETLAND Pony and good elec, not water beater. FB 5-0391. 3555 Olddloge TRADE Oreat house. $1,600 KqtfiTY tfr i960 “ to. for 3-9711. cash. Schnlok’s, MY lo am Equip I7» S. Sate Houiehold Oood* 65 1 GROUP BIG PICTURE TV'S 924 up. Severn apt. ala* also, and gas range* from 819. 80 eltsn guaranteed refrigenaton, stoves KUIIItllltCIHl IVIIMWMVI3. 3W7»e and washer*—all alias, $12 to $1*0. Maple bedroom $4*. Blond bedroom eutte $69. Living room lull* $19. Sola bed $1*. CnlHerob* $15. China Cabinet $3$. Rockers. $3, 8 piece dinette $12. Dining room $39.98. Odd beds, springe, dressers, sheets, tables, rugs. Ironing boards and lamps. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rose, bunk beds, rollawavV end mattresses, faetory second* about ft price, E-Z terms. BUY - BELL — TRADE Bargain Houses, 1*3 N. Cam at Lafayette. FE 3-6*43. Open Ul * Monday and Friday. 4-POSTER BED. VANITyT AND diosser. *7.1 FE *-113118. 4 PIECE YiLLtSw~cMoHE~SEf, 323, OR SWISS’;__ PIECE BEDROOM (BRAND lamps, warehouse priced, 1*8, $1.23 Pearson's furniture, Tweed*. 522.35. Oval braided, — Axmlnletere, $49.33. 12x18 nylon, *39. Heevy rug pads, 19.99. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 orchard Lake Ave.___ APARTMENtf" tlzSTDINETTE SET 1 AIL1 I HluA JDinnllBt Onl, •ft of •Doyoiopedlis, t«bl# model TV with Ubter¥$l ____.Apartment electric r*n$* Apartment «un range OS refrigerator — Frerner on top Frlgtdalre electric dryer , SO'incb ..electrlo range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 34S3 Auburn Road PE 4-3573 A SINGER WITH faahlon alg-aagging for overcast-lng, fancy it itches, etc. Just change the cams for the different •tltchea. $3.66 a month or 636.60 full price Including cabinet. Phone Waite's, FK 4-3611. _________ $20 A MONTH BUTS I ROOMS OF _ furniture. living room.. suit? . with % cp tables. 1 cocktail table, and table lamps, desk and chair 3 pc. bedroom set with lnnersprlng mattress and box spring to match ... 3 vanity lamps. \ nc kitchen dinette net. all for $395. 9x13 rug Included. R"Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 R Huron JANUARY CLEARANCE Admiral Refrigerator, toft. big freeaer, delivered 3143.00 10-Foot Freeser, 35* pound* cepaolty, new, guaranteed 8148.0* Renewed Refrigerators ..... i 43.0* Dryers, rebuilt ..............i *8.0* Rebuilt Speed Queen washer* $ 83.0* Automatic washers, rebuilt. guaranteed. htaURed I 88.00 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SI W. Huron 4-181 f piece LiviNa Room (b£a new), davenport and ehatr, lo cushions, frela* i ______ _____ ND and chair, foam ■ covers; 1 Map In- 1 eofle* table; 3 decorator warehouse priced, 1115 *8. lempt, warehouse prieed, 1128.58. it.*rweekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE. 42 orchard Lake Ave. ft,’" PRICK — RBJECfttT~BEADTI-llvlnf room ahd bedroom at.80 week. Bargain Cam. PE 2-3342. nx •uttes $79. House, 103 KJI WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE ELECTRIC STOVE, DEEP FREEZE and refrigerator. $1*0. MA 5-1493. "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY— All nationally advertised brands. Savhigs up to 40 per oent. Soap, sugar, coftea. flour, butler, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetaUee, frulia, Juices, Kleenex, Pet imlk Examples: Dog food — 12 for 89 cents; baby food — 24 for 99 cents; out-up fryer* — 15 cent* lb. For tree catalog and Infor- ehard Lake. — 1* FteidlDAmi automatic wash- oil burner, complete with control* reasonably priced. MI 4-852*. roH pom fiDNcgrrE floors Re* Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Apullcatton. Bole* Builder supply FE 1-3133 GAS FURNACE. caii ri>7M4 automatic washino USED. UKE MEW matlon showing bow you can buy at theao prices. $47-1377, * to 3. FULL SIZE bBd SPRING AND coll spring mattress UL 2-21*3. tfjtL SIZE ELECTRIC RANOfc. kitchen set With 6 chair*, drapes, beat offer 333-7373. WASHER GENERAL ELECTRIC and dryer. Frigldalr* also, stove and refrigerator. Phtlco TV set. 11-In. aoreen. Call 582-2*7* or *82-1573. GAS RANGE J23 19.95 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AHD APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON________PE 4-III3 GAS STOVE, 37-INCH SPECIAL. 33841*39. GAS RANGE. OOOD CONDhiON. 520. PE 5-1*56. HEATING COAL BTOVE. TAlfaKB. dreisers, mleo. Heme. 64 Seneca ___ Opdyk PLUMBING BARGAINS.’ FREE ' indlng toilet. *1* 05; 30 gal. ster, i - HOME BOLD OUT ODES STOVE, washer, refrigerator, freeser. mattresses, springe, bed. rug, porch furniture, bird oage. radio-record comb. EM 3-6566. INNERBPRINO AND MATTRESS for double bed. *13. MI 6-9822. IMPORTED ORANDPATHER clock. 5100. 3 Mereman walnut tables. 2 lamps, 160 Black Persian lamb coat elec 14. 651-0112 after 4 LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESH (brand new) *18.35 up. Peareon'e Furniture. 42 Orcberd Lake Ave- FE 4-7881.— >■*-■ ♦•PIECE MOVING. MUST' SELL dining room sot, 350. 10* Hill St. after 8 p.m. NOROE REFRIOERATOR. OOOD oondltlon. $78. FE 3-8333. _ PAIR OP MATCHING LOUNGE ohatre, green. Call after 5. PE 84102. le BaCA $4.49 Foot PtABfio~mE' Linoleum Rugs Thelni^ooi'11 Shop 2283 Ellaabeti? Lake SOLD HOME. BLEACHED MAHOO-any bedroom eulte. maple desk, walnut dropleaf table, maple dinette, clieel of drawer*, child s wardrobe, vacuum swooper, 2d foot rug with rubber pad. 44 bed complete, tingle bed complete, green chair, throw rug*, file cabinet, space heater, red oh*lr. 30-lnd\ gas stove. Westlnghouse ftbst-free refrigerator, linens, pictures, few antique!, odds and end*. 7*5 Clarketon Rd., Lake Orion, ft mile west of 24______ ________ SOFA AND CHAIR. *23: 2 MATCH lng end table*, $10; 2 matolilng lamps. 55; end table with drawer. *5: lamp. 32: coflee table, *7: magazine rack. $2. Call 334-8347. aiwINO MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model. $29.50. Electrolux veouum. 814.95. Over 75 mod ell to choose from. Curl's A poll anoee. *451 Hatchery Road. OH 4-1101. __ ____ ______ ‘______. SINGER SBWINO CENTER Open Sun. 12-8 until Christmas PONTIAC MALL__________ WI2-0350 SINOER SEWING MACHINE, LATE model. Makes button holes, blind stitch and fancy designs $64.50 if Curt's Appliance#. QR 4-11*1. SINGER * DIAL-A-MATTC In wood consol*. PaymenU of $5.03 a month will place this Tatw model machine In your home tor all of your fanoy sewing --applique, blind heme, buttontwle* monqgrammlns. eMp. 'J1!! P"0* 3*0.02 Include* cabinet. Walte'i. FE $-3311._____ TAKE ON PAYMENTS OP 33.73 per mo. singer In lovely wood cabinet le equipped for decorative stitches.* buttonhole*, etc., sacrifice for balahce of defaulted contract) 332.41, PE 54407. Capitol Sewing Center. ...■eat. _ ma chine. 3M. American flyer elec. train*. Make offer/Ut 2-1*03. a AS INCINERATOR. ***7 OAR-beg* grinder. 324,50. O. A, Thompson. 7005 M -83. W **r OLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. W»: hood fane, 329*3; B grad* toilets, 318.99. O. A. Thompson, 70*5 MSB, JffSt--------------------- NEW. LAST REARING AIDS left. Call PE 8-7369. Charles Akers Hot WATER HEATER, 20-GALLON gas. Consumers approved. 569.05 value 530,98 and 149.95 marred, Michigan Fluorescent, 193 Or chard Lake, — 1*______________ HOT WATER BASEBOARD. $1.80 per ft.; big savtnge on bot water heating supplies. O. A. Tbompscn, 7005 M-59. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corners, and posta. room dividers. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke. PE 4-43*0 hcati isn wiiw*. , $43.88; 3-plec* bath seta. __).flOt Flbergiaa laundry tray, trim $19.M: 32-In. ehower atoll, trim, $32.38 : 2 bowl sink, 52,95, SAVE PLUMBINO CO. 173 S. Saginaw • PE 8-310* PLASTIC TILE ,.......... lo EACH Rubber Bees ... *> Po®| Inlaid TUe ■ *o Baoh The Floor Shop 2238 Elizabeth Lake TALBOTT LUMBER Olass Installed In doors and windows. __ , 1*25 Oakland Ave.___FE 4-4588 THB SALVATION ARMT RED SHIELD STORE 11* WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your neede. Clothing, Furniture. Appliance*, NEW AND USED FURNACES IN stalled, very reasonable. A. ft H. Sales. MA 8-1801 or MA 84337._ REYNOLDS fULLY AUTOMATIC water softener, 1 year old, owner moving. Oft 3-0S15. RUMMAGE SALE: 3 Frlgtdalrea 821 AND UPl 3 OAS etnves. $10 and up; 2 beds 51* and up; kitchen tables and chairs 3* and up; odds and ends. Inquire at *0 Oakland. SUMP P U M P 8, SOLD. RENTED, repaired. Cones Rental. PE 8-6644. SMITH CORONA SILENT' PORT-able typewriter, good condition. Beat offer. Aak for Mr. Ksehn. FE 8-4233 between 8 and 8 p.m. weekdays. STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim. $29.$6; Delta elngio icver feu* cetd, $19.96 with epref. Thompdon. 7006 MOO, Wodt. bTall life coMI^Lete with feuoete eml ourtelnd $09.96 value $34.60. Lavatoriee complete with faucets $14.99, Uineta $18.96 Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. — 37 ”ne)v SINOER SEW- to RENT lng maohlne, call ginger Sewing Center. 333-7*2*.__ USED AND ; BW OFFICE FUHNI-tur*. business machines end drafting tables. Hale new Royal portable typewriters. 349.95. Portable type-wr.ters. cleaned, oiled and adjusted. 312 50 up. FORBES, 4300 Dixie Hyw. (Next to Pontiac State Bank.) OR 3-9767. alio In Birmingham, at 419 Frank St. MI 7-2444. We alio buy. . WAREHOUSE CLASSIFIED AD ON Frl. Lewie Furniture. 8, Saginaw Mdcd forti ~7T l-mahogany, 1-maple. These are Uke new. Com* In for n demonetra-Uou. MORRIS MUSIC 34 I. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-4967 Across from Tel-Huron spinet puno. bpb6ial. gfloi - Orinnell a. Pontlao Mall. 6834633. Office IquipiMirt 72 TYPEWRITERS prom •39.95 Adding Machines from $75.00 -Office Mach. Dept — Oeneral Printing and Office Supply PE 3-0133 Store Equipment 73 borses ■ (or tala; alio Jboarded. MB 741*4. . - SPECIAL OFFRR ! To the new student* fat Jen. — Professional riding Instruction at the low price of 33 per person. ............. sd. Klenl Beginners to advanced. Klentner Riding Academy. EM 34171 or EM' 34467. ti.'i Hay-Grain—F«d SECOND CUTT1NO ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay.1 no rain, corn. OA 342SL Farm Produce CHOICE GRAIN FED YOUNG BEEP US inspected, by quarters. PE 44586. FRESH EGOS AND POULTRY. ‘ potatoes, apples, elder, plant*. ■ flowers, baked gbode. bone#, ate. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. ..23S* Pontlae Lake Reed. ft-HW,' Open Saturdays 7:60 a.m. to iro* p.m. , HONEY POR BALE 820 N. Adame Rd.___ PACKERS "RICHMOND MEAT----------- Store. 497S Highland Rd. (M4I). Waterford Twp., ft m!l*_ ***$■«$ airport. Ph. OR 4-144*. CbriKbC and New Year Special: Bleeh Angus Cut*. 35# Steer T. Bona 33# Rib Steaks Rrirof Thla all adds up to IN# O 48o a lb., wbleh 1« #57 5* or get a ft order, 75# for *31.75. You par lor _0# and you gat 154#, Guaranteed" tender end delirious. 75# stde_of hog *2240. 40# Lamb 31940. M# Beet Beef Roast and Rtb Steak* $29.40. 250# halve* Whit* Face 3M equal N7.50 or US# J) te WA Prime or choice Mack Angne halves 45c, ft 4*C. AU orders free. W* alio wrap, and quick frees*, w* want Mthdied euato- mere." Open S4. ___ ■ POTATOES' 2 BALDWIN HD., COR* ner of Seymour Lake Rd.. Oxford Farm Equipment 17 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS V- PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TACT TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT *75. KING BROS. PE 44734 PE Mitt JQNTMfi ROAD AT OPDYKE , LATE MODEL FARMALL CUBS__ WITH SNOW BLADES ’ - ' KING BROS. FK 44734 PE 4-1113 . PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ■ OUR LINE OP MANURE SEE spreaders and Homellte chain sawn. Davie Macb. Go., Ortoovtll*. NA 31 FEET OP REPRIOERATKD FISH cases. 18x8 cooler and freezer combination. 4x6 neon sign. PE 4-1521. 33 B. Battnaw.____ BARBER EQUIPMENT. $7 8. SAa)-new. 882-3020. _______ COIN OPERATED CHEST TYSi pop cooier, $125. 334-IS43. Sporting Goad* 74 BROWNING DUNS, AUK) USED guns. Bulnan Hardware. PE M7T1. Open 3 to 8 dally.________ HAND OUN8. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. Buy. sell, trade. BurNIheU, 373 8. . Telegraph - E 2-4701,__" Buy—Sell—Trade Skates - Skit - Toboggans • and Ski Boots. Barnes ft Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron PE 841*1 OoLf CLUBS — MATCHlb...wtir sons, reminder trip. 4 wood*, i Iron*, Noe. 2, -3. 4, 3. 4, 7, 9 and putter. IN. EM 3-3551. After 8 EM 3-35*6._______________________ Sand-Gravel-Dirt n A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, land, gravel and flU. Lyle Conk-lln. PE 34673. SRushed stone, sand. ohaV- el. Earl Howard. EM 34631, LOADING BEACH BAND B. L. FRENCH tt BON Free estimate* on bunches __ FB 24915 home Off. 873-NN Wood-Coal-Coka-FiMl H t-l FIREPLACE WOdD, SLAB. SEA- eoned. FB 5-8643. ___________ wood, SLAB, all Hinds ■ _____ _____ fireplace, kindling and aa ordered. sa FOR SALE. FIRXiPLACB AND f3R- pace wood. UL 2-4952. 79 Pats—Hunting Dags 1 FEMALE BEAGLE AHD 2 FK-«malc Brltanr’e for sale. PE 54663. 1 TINY TERRIER; 4 TOY POX; pood lei. Stud service. J1A 7-2*31. ce.1 n A Ste7 10 GALLON COMPLETE AQUARI-um eet up. $17.N, Include* 3 tree tropical tub. Hum's Pet Shop. PE 8-31)2. ARC DACHSHUNDS. BLACK. NO. 334-9181. AKC SILVER MINIATURE POODLE PUP*. FE 4-7173. AKC REGISTERED POODLES. Cocoa brown and eilver. Poodle grooming and bathe. Free pickup and delivery.’ FE 8-3395 or FE 4*0603. AKC PEklNOEBB PEDIAHtlg. EX- AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND puppies,. 3 months. Male, IN. Female. 178. 3314833. IKC DACB8RON D PUPS. 31* down. Stud doge. FE 8-3531 AKC REOISTERED DACHSHUND. I w.epke old MA 6-8440._______ BULL PUPPIES. SMALL ttRErtb 223 Rueecll St BUSCHER 4*0 B PLAT ALTO SAX-opium*, like new, PE 4-3404. BALDWIN OROAN, N9S. ORIN- nell'e, Pontlao Mall. 6324422. - USED ORGANS THOMAS MINUET ORGAN Leslie speaker —Walnut finish 5-YEAR WARRANTY WAS *973 ..... NOW 3599.N Rebuilt,gather,. guar. f-pc. ilvtng room etui j>c. sectional tuM 36 ga* rang* Apt. gM rang* «• ‘ U ___ _. ___ (MI|V «***>•»<*, Elec, full eta* range* .., . Pike 1-8 tornte TAKE ON *4 PAYMENTS. ELEC-Irolux vacuum cleaner with all at-tachtnenu. Balance of contract *24.114. FE 5-94*7. Capitol Sewing Center.) , '________________ ~ TAKE over payments Deluxe GE Washer and Drver $3 M Per Week_______________ Goodyear Service store THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE Leslie apeaker — 24 pedal bare Sustained percussion and chlrnee WAS *1,354 .....*. NOW $1,250 Ca»i~ ~ "" FE 5X1123 WILL ACCEPT $37.Vr ON 1*83 MOD-el alg-aag automatic sewing ma-clilne. Dial your designs, buttonholes, ate. Can be bandied at $3 77 per mo. PE 5-9407. Capitol eewlng center tor appointment, ■ PIANOS TIY WURUTZER Establlehed In 1353. Today the worlds largest builder of piano's and organs. 10-year exclusive warranty Including ihe (Intel). WIEGAND MUSIC 4*9 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 - OPEN "m • P.M. EVERY NIGHT CHIHUAHUA PUPS" REASON ABLE price. Btud service. 662-0618. CHIHUAHUV STUET 8 K if V I C C HiriHll good type males. 731*2064. DOGS BOARDEfiTbOaS TRAINED. Dave Grubb's Kennel* FE 2-2*4*. b A R K BROWN MlNlATURE poodles. ' hiulo end femulo. months old. AKC registered. 822!) Your John beers. New Uea. . Qeh . and MyraUt dealer. Travel Trailers M AIR8TREAM UOKTWBIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. Bee them and set a demonstr*. , Uon at Warner Trailer Sale*. N9S W. Huron (Nan to Join am of Wally Byam'i exciting ekrav ’SSt ohasaU, CUStoW BUiLT UTOiTY JM er. alum, enelosed, »t*ri, ehaaaL. water and dual tight. 31ft cu. ft. space, I yr. old. new tire*, directional signals, sway bar, eatt pb $-1353.__________________.rnr.'. 89 Houiatrailers 10X6S OIHIRAL SACRIFICE, awnings, storms, oil tank, extra 1985 28-POOT LAND CRUiaMR. excellent condition, eet np on lot. FB 3-N18. '19^' 30-POQT SELF-CONTAINED iif00 trailer. 2S7S Orchard Lake Campers and Trailer#, (ale$ and rental*. . Fl. HOWLAND 3248 Dixie HWK, ,0» OXFORD TRAILER Marietta's. Va*abond;|.„ Stewart’*. Champtoblfa- SALES “Smeral't. ■ Windsor'*. Yellow atones, and Gem's. .* : Ail sizes, term*, and priced to your Katleiaetton. 60 Units on Display Lota ol good need tmlto, all gtSM. Cappers to 40 wide. . „ • » We know wo nay* on* of the beet aeiedtloni in thii area. " lome out todayri mil* iontnoi Lake Orion an M-34. Mi I4ltt. . January Clearance Festival Iho Detroiter or Alma it a prtoo" Tar leas than you’d gueaa. A low 1962 models left. Out they to re-gardlees of coet. Mil 51-foot Bpaae. mis living room and only $4,795. 1—38x10 toot, I bedroom, far only *3.495. Also a largo selection tt used at bargain pries*. 31M down, term* to yow (gUafscilon. ,,,, Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc, 4001 Dixie Highway OR 34361 Drayton Plabu _ • ■ - -EXPERT MOBILE HOME RbBa Re___■-----------—._— lion Mobil* Home salee. Ino., 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton PlatM, OR 3-1303. Parkhurst Trailer Sttlijl,. FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING — Featuring New Moon—Owosab— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil* Homes. Located half wav between OrtOp and Oxford on M34 SACRIPICB.... 634. MY MG). am pjwm (hr houseiraUer, good tires, watt ■bower and hot water heat. Putt prise *6*6. DORRIS ft f REALTORS. 353$ Dill* Hwy. 4-0334, SHORTS MOBILE HOMEsT io PER CENT DOWN, dan wired and hltohee Installed. Complete line of parte and bottleja I 4-8743_________3171 Vltuwin .. STOP IN AND SEE The "AU-New" 1963 PANS. FRANKLINS. CRiKS. FEM'ALE DOBERMAN PINSCHER. housebroken, watchdog- RM 3*2096. FREE POPPIES FOR GOOD HOME. OR 3-3243. GERMAN SHEPHARD, FEMALE. AKC. 3 mo*., *38. 331 Cottier, PE 4-0542. ■ . ""Hi si'rt11iR''')Mi*i.l,Ala Champion tired. 501-1490, KITTENS FREE TO ObOD HOME. OA S-347V GUARANTEED TO PARAKEETS, talk, 34.95. We raise the: er’s Bird Route. Rochester. OL 1-631 305 Rochester. OL 14373. _ PARAklirs, canaries. caoIs. tropical flsh. aquarium lupplle*. Poodles, dippings. Crans's Bird Hatohery. 2489 Auburn. UL 3-22*0. POODLES No Mousy Down : . . (1.21 a WOOk Stsrtlng at (** up Hunt's Pst Shop ........ PE 1-3111 iiusT bbCl, gINman SHORT haired* pointer with dog houae, male > years old. *35. OB 3-2*1*. e ) yea.. „„ HEaiWTBitBD STANDAltD MfltE Spits and miniature poodl*/ have Rd. ve papers, 140 each. 1881', L. Walled Lak*rSt-44lti REAL OOOD BUYS on, ALL USED TRAILERS—STOP INTONIOHTI —Open 7 due a sreek— , , Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 18210 HQtty Rd., Bony HE *4771 Travel Trailers AVALAIR NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FDU.Y SELF-CONTAINED ALSO FLEETWING PIONEER 1 TRUCK CAMPERS Ellsworth‘.f: AUTO SALES *577 Dixie Hwy. MA M43». Rent Trailer Space 90 Tiret-Auto-Truck ’...;. 3 JEBP#WHEBLS AND TnMU,.fU. Used kuro"1M|_.— nil miiraisa Auio. Died, “Skill 5 si Birmingham Rambler «HW 3W KANT IJSB-WI HUM. weTllOUCTAOKN. SPOOR WALT MAZUKEK’S , ftSr LAKE & SEA MARINA w -------------------- «. ELVP ATSAOINAW CLEARANCE 1M akitn. bbckvy (tick*. •»*»■ aledt. toboggan*. g«B». Ur he.*. football. huMlmU, KWC, t**h- In*. hunting goods, maria* Km aorio* nod iwwMm. BOATS -MOTORS TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES P B. W*Mo*---------- Dully M . Owed Sand*? 9Sa ruin, absolutely MONET DOWN. Aaauare OHNSON MOTORS boata and Oator tratlan . In* tar the bo*L 1 MARINE SUPPLIES muMt An-—jar pintersmarine MR. OUTBOARD*B Be aura you r* T»>« Bout M4*r Not 111* Boat (Walcber). Left *“ nx,______H ___________^ ^nt pqrmmt* 3 m.n Mrmdi1 CrmJNfr* MrPartuT at Ml 4-?m HwW TurMr. Poitli TODAY’S SPECIAL list Ohio. soup*, radio, whitewall tire*. IMS. WARD-McELROYrlnc. 4455 w Nunn OR 4MM FK Mil* OR 3-MM Spartan Dodge "Tbs Room Mirk* Is Building'1 Ml 8. Bagtrmw lHCMStl BTcHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR. VI engine. automatic, radio, treat er. powar brake*. ultra dean. Only SMS. Ran terms. JEROME-FKR-GUSON, Roc be* ter Part Daatar. 1 “!SP»' XISZST’------ ' • Bor Bara-Pay her# Credit No Problem No AppUoaUon* turned down. Universal Auln—--------- MS B. Saginaw end whiter repair (acUlttee. Wort you (tea ue a rtn§ at PE MUM. 1370 N Opdyt* (M-34) EVIMRUDE MOTORS I960 BLACK VOLKSWAGEN, dto. boater, whitewall*. A-l condition. hi. „■___....... - -| - Pontiac- Sport*.. Car*. Jnc. 4S7 Auburn PK mil Renault “Authortaed Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pika and Cass PE 4-1MI list VW, RADIO. HEATER, 4L986 IMS CKEVROLET BRL radio end baalar. - Uoo. No money 9197. Assume "EAST TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES Tlnoloa Lake _______MAJMJTI Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 ALWAYS- A BUYER OP JUNE care. Proa towing. OB MM* ggjUMC .. . I Mi ________ TOP IS* - CALL PR S-S1U SAM AUJCH j BON INC. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars , JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cam FE 8-0488 BUYING JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. PE MW Ml N Lapeer ltd. TOT DOLLAR Cbtey ' ____PpR PORD AMD ___Juairer* Husk* Mejia POR THAT 'TOP POLLAfc" Ok SHARP LATt MODEL CARE Averill's New aid Ustd Cars 106 IMS BUICK A-l TRANWORTATION. MS. Pure Station, 7SS Oakland. 19SS BUICK. GOOD RONNWO CON- dition. S tirai, $170. Owner OR i-me. * • , BUICKS. 1S» TO 1107. S TO chooec from. Low a* *1*7 and aa-aunre payment* of BJ! a week, lit finance. Credit no 9N«m. UNIVERSAL AUTO. U0 * SAGINAW. FK*-4*71. PE 7-9871 7070 DIXIE HWY. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Manila MaAnnally. owner Oale McAnnallr JUST N. OP PONTIAC DIUVB-1M mi DIXIE HWT, OR 00700______ OR 0-0700 $25 MORE Par that high trade used car. me ue. before you aefL H. J. Van Welt, 4*40 Din* Highway. Phone OR 3-1359._________ HI DOLLAR JUNE CARR AND tracfcaTPl 7-7S0S days. evening* “TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S SM Wait Huron at. PE 4-7771 , , PE 4-1797 WAimtA: ‘S4- 41 CARf Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4777 Dixit Hwy.__MA 0-1400 TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS and trueka. Ecooctnr piacount 7777 Dial# Hwy New and Used Tracks___________103 1771 CHEVROLET % TON STAKE, go6d condition. SMI. 728-7916. 1977 Superior Rambler. 740 Oakland. 1941 RENAULT - OORDDM EM M«l FIAT BUS 1960 4>door $595 SEN THE "DEPENDABLES” KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford I gravel pit 8-1552 1957 BUICK STATION WAGON, HAS radio end beater and ln excellent condition. ftM price $417. Aaaume weekly payments of 6*36 with nc money down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook aL j AUTO SALES 77D W HURON ST. FE 8-4099 lit* BUICK 1NVTCTA CONVERT-Ibl*. light blue, power eloertng, brake*, window*. § wax aaat and other extra#. >2.096. 626-9116. Mr. US 8 **»*• er. beautiful wCt* Wjtti a brown Interiorf Pull -5noo 1*1*9 -- M month onanatood warranty. LLOYD'S to pay. 'HV JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD / Clawson OB 14-Mlle Road east ofCnx** Across from the clawton shopping Cantor. ■ HASKINS New Year 1*97 FORD CO< . wWrewISI^Vs'englne. ^ and overdrive transmission I 771*7. MYSTERY CAB CLUB: When sites an not blue . . . They must bo aomo other color ... JOBNMeAObfFFRFORD—....... 630 Oakland Ave. _______ FE 7-4101 ________ '059 FORD STAHON WAGON. BAR-galn J9, Conway, doalor. EM 7-6691 SPECIALS . solid white.——------ 1*60 CHEVROLET Bol Air Moor.* eyL powergllde, radio, atdld bolgo Rnpala convert-„ . „_SlT pourohpldo. iwer steering and radio, lawn 1963 CORVAIR Monaa Chib Ooui UHCOLN. |*9T PREMUBEi 4-DR., speed big angina full DOW*?, white. PE 7-Wlo. tlful whit* finish MH r______, IN, «. radio and a beau. Don't mtea this ■ oua 1967 DeSOTA FIREDOME hardtop, radio and beater, lent oooditton. no money down, price 9197. Assume payments 73 77 per week. Call credit i Mr. White at KINO AUTO ; 117 g. Saginaw. PE 40*07. 1957 Chevrolet Statibh Wagon with radio, heater, 949* BEATTIE ■*mmm - m*emm* finish, white top. 1 one! — 24 months teed warranty. LLOYD'S Lineola — Mercury -.Comet Meteor — Bogush Ford 297 9. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Chevro1et-Olds “Special 1961 PONTIAC . Botinevllle Vista, bare radio ond bjjtt; er. bydramatlc tranjmlMten, Moo hag powar brake* and power rtooiv ijig. *A row (barn oar for oomo lucky person tar «0r PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 195* PONTIAC 4-DOOa ^kAkDTOP, power ateortag.rl^&V beater, original owner. 91.179. OR elf* pontiac. ’Save a Pontlao Slat* ^ buying a new or u*ad_ear. PnnUaSa gtate BmIlFE 447*1, bSStrLS . PQNTIAC-CADILLAC r used oar. C*u| v“/K‘r/S k T-■— 1350 NT GLENNS. Sharp Car* In 1963 • 1971 Pontlao wagon, power .. .73197 iff) Pontlao, war ........... Mg? 1979 Pontlao. 4door ....... Bh IMS Ford convertible .....• • • |}®» i960 Chevy corvatr. automatto RtM,.. .. i669'Pait6w”"WOitvortlbro.=™m^MweiTi@M|d iSao Ford Ranch wagon. JMoor J1697 1958 Cboyy station wagon. VI nbli I 697 U J 10 on HU MA 949T1 MA 94191 DON’T BUY ANY-NEW OR USED CAR until you got our dealt Completely reconditioned lured low price* oar* at 1997 MERCURY MONTEREY. REAL good, 9727. Bare Auto. FK 7-3777, 1967 COMET SERIES 847 “Your FORD DEALER Since 1*79“ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 1%, WILLYS JEEP. 4-WHEEL AT THE STOPLIGHT drive. Sharp I Radio, etc. 19.000 OR 3-1291 Lie*. 1957 FORD 2-DOOR. V* ENGINE, 1967 PONTIAC DEMOS. WAOONS. automatic, radio, beater, white- Sedans, and hardtop* at tromen-walls. Sharp. Only $995. PATTER-; dous savings, Paxlk Pontlao. Or- SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8.1 chard Lake In Kaego._________ AVE. BIRMINO- 1MJ cqMET 4-DOOR 8EDAN, WITH HQMER WIGHT MOTORS, INC. . Chevrolet — Pontlao —Bulck OXFORD OA 6-791* — ONE *IAR WARRANTY — with each used oar sold BOB BORST BIRMINGHAM HAM. MI 4-2728. radio, heater, whitewalls and extra clean! 91*95. 1997 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP. RA dlo. heater and Fordomattc transmission, sharp black finish, 979 MYSTERY CAR CLUE: down and assume payments of: When sklea nro not blue . . . 726.19 per month. 24 months Guaranty Warranty. LLOYD'S Ltoooln—Mareury -Comet Meteor—English Ford MS. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Better Used Trucks GMC Fictory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PE 7-9495 1994 dtEvhoLBt 1-TON PANEL. new motor, good tiros. PE 7-7797. 1*14 CHEVY PICK-UP, VERY GOOD condition, *399. FE 5-2766. V. liar- CilliVlIOLKT. MM EL C A MING Ilk* new. loaded. 77M E. Walton. CHEVROLET. 1962 CORVAIR remptlde pickup, lea* than 1,000 mttro. Save 969*. 2780 g. Walton. i*72 CHEVY W TON PICKUpTeX-collent condition. *225. FE 4-1779_ liot Chevrolet W ton panel. fed finish. Only 9195. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET Easy terms, 1(99 CADILLAC COUPE. 23.000 mltei.T*U power equipped, many 1*61 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door sedan' Radio, heater, white-walls. OniV 11.2(9. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, U09 S. WOODWARD ave. birminoham. mi 4-1726. 1*71 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH VI , engine, automall* transmlaalon. one of the nicest In town! Old oar down and only 94.M per week! Marvel Motors in Av*. 9M CHEVROLET TON PICKUP. Only 77*5 PATTERSON CHBVKO-.. LET CO. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3731. M* ta>iu> ptcl-up. 4-cyEinder; Urge box, deaa la and out. Sharp plTmms, flu VOLK8WAOEN PANEL, TOP condition, a steal at 16*5. 979 E. Pike, PE 4-9693 after 6. FE 4-5572, i**»" CihfV'iioLfc'r corvan pick-•d transmission, up side. 2-tom* fin-uni; ___ M 5ME - ___________ Rochester Ford pooler. OL 1-971). 11*1 EdOHOLtNi tlUS. S-CYLINDER engine, standard engine, radio, better, 2nd and Ird row seats.' I-tone (Men and white. Extra nice. Only 61,995. Easy terms. JEROME-*k*ODBON. Rochester Ford Deal-114711, olM" van. Tte" cubic a. radio, heater, 3.000 ae-Pgolory official truck, tertna. JEROME-FERGUSON, itlk Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711 1962 CHEVROLETS FACTORY OFFICIALS — DEMOS NO MON EY "DOWN f - Prices low m — $1695 UP TO « MOS. TO PAT Plus If you have an old ear to trade, we will pay off any balance owing and arrange complete financing for you. Credit 0 becked by phono -Call and ask for — BIK-'MR. SHELL LI 9-7927- __PATTER8QN CHEVROLET____ 1959 Cadillac 4-door hardtop, "43" aortas, has hydramatlo Iran am lesion, power steering, power brake*, power windows, autronlo eye, radio, neater, whitewall tires, E-Z eye glass, sparkling black paint with matching black and white Interior, new Cadlllao trade-in. opeelelly priced $2395 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ' t9yr~aifpvii2ioi'f ’, »rr|PWBa-|BMiif.-rm.'i'i". .. 4 speed iranaiulaslw. radio, Iwaiar, -------P1CEUP WITH UTILITY I whitewall Uros, solid black with i PATTERSON CHEVRO Interior, Lew mlloage and extra 1969 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon. 6-evl. engine, radio. heater, and a standard transmlaalon. 4175 down and payments of 9624$ per month 1 34 month (OW> Ouaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Ltnooln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Pont 772 S. BAOINAW FE 2-9131 1*40 Chevrolet bel air waoon with 6-eyltnder engine, powergllde transmission. Beautiful solid lur-quota* finish with matching trim. Fully equ'pped and beautiful. (1.495 CRI88MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 74771._______ 1SS0 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR. 40.000 actual miles. Power brakes. Auto, transmlaalon. Exc. condition. OL 1-0623, best offer.____________ CHEVY. 1(96. CLEAN. RADIO AND heeler. No money down. Assume payment* of J2 ^jrer week^ Credit PRICE CUT t-7 Chovy« *77-'61 n other 1st* model* _____ reount. 2339 Plate Hwy, CORVETTE 1(60. AUTOMATIC pooltraotlon. pvt. *2100. Ml 44182. LOOKING .........,.,,- 4 for comfort? Check this 19fii { Cadillac Coupe DeVllle with bucket seats, brown finish and { full power. A real buyt WILSON | PONTlAC-rCADILLAC 1350 N. .. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Come! Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1959 THUNDERIURD hardtop. V8 engine. Crutaomctlc trensmlaston, full power, air conditioning. extra nice. Only *1,895 so* ig, extra nice, only iy term*. JEROME-FEROtJSON D ESQUIRE USED CAR 2182 8 Telegraph Rd. PHONE 3214623 1 "ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE", 1957 FORD 4-door. very clean. Fairlane “500” V8 with auto., radio, heater, looks j Rood, runs good, and priced right. PEOPLES AUTO SALES < 68 Oakland _____________FE 1-23511 iy60 FORD CONVERTIBLE. STICK shift, take over payments. ‘ FE: ..J-pk ______________J 1959 FORD CUSTOM “300“ 2-DOOR with radio, heuter. and whltewAils and a smart tu-tone blue ftnl$h! $895., ‘ MYSTERY CAR CLUE: When Skies are not blue . . . They muat be some other color. 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR J • door hardtop, with ludlo, heater, 1 Mercrom&tlc transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal gray finish. 1175 down, 949.95 per month. I And a 24 month (OW) Guaranteed I warranty. ' LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711 1957 THUNDERBERD HARDTOP. ownw.*1 White*0with r^tel. T 1959_FORp_4-DOOR._RADIO..HEAT JOHN McAULIFFB FORD (36 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-2739. 1955 FORD. 1955 RAMBLER $97 ’54 Bulck. ’54 Pontlao . *45 '54 Ford. '53 Plymouth *35 Economy Discount 3335 Dlxle_Hwy. 1959 PORD STATION WAGON. RA-die and heater, whitewall tires. An excellent conditioned car. F)ill price 9497 Assume payments of 95.49 per week with no money down Call credit manager Mr. Cook at- KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. PE 9-40(9 ER. A U T O. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-; LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of (24.75 per mo. Call I Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. j 1960 Olds Super 86. 4-door hardtop, equipped with hydramatlo transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, E-2: eye glass, tu-tone cream and white paint with matching interior, extra sharp, low milehge, locally owned. a JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 CORVAIR 19(2 4-DOOR 766. 102 H P 3-speed transmission, all other extras, very dean, MA 6-6991 I960 CHEVROLET 6 - PASSENGER station waxen, radio, heater. V8 engine, standard transmlaalon. with overdrive, sharp little red wagon for only (175 down, and assume payments of (59.16 per month — 24 month (OW) Ouaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 237 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 _______ SARATOGA’ 2-door, kl lhcrp as can he, at 3RD PICXUP7 ix, custom cab t. WOODWARD aharp- Only *1699. Easy term*. JiBOMB • FERGUSON, Roe healer Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. lEflWHUJL 3114-2739 teTON ■■ V8 en^na, HWl Agio lasarancB 104 Canceled? . CHEVROLET BEL ADt 4-door sedan. VI angtna, power-glide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only SLIM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 I, WOODWARD Am BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-27M7 iiiFcoitVAnt LAkswdofi wao-en. powergllde, radio, heater, whltewalla. Only 61,495. Baev term*, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 h WOODWARD AVE. BMkMPtOHAM. MI 4-7719.____________ Buy That or Second Pontiac Preaa VVant Ads / Tiafdtop 2-door, g*^-gi , and loadad with extras. Ivory white and jet black .exterior finish with luxurious silver grey Interior and swing out front seats. A smooth performing soft riding beauty with power steering, power braku, automatic transmission, radio; ’ heater, and almost new whitewall tires. This exceptionally low mileage new car trade-in is priced at only $1,295. Written 1-year guarantee included. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. $12 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-014.___________ • 1901 IMPERIAL “CROWN” HARD-top sedan, driven less than $0,000 miles by original owner who ehould be complimented for the excellent care it has been givOn. Rich metallic dark grey exterior with a gorgeous light silver interior and thick pile carpeting. Equipped with many accessories including power steering, power brakes, power seat, power windows, radio with power antenna and rear speaker, heater with rear window aefdgger and fine whitewall tires. Drive this luxurious car and you'll be sunirlsed and pleased with our low. low price of only $2,890. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOOWARD. Ml TjgjL a 1963 IMPERIAL SOUTH HAMPTON 4-doer hardtop that will plea** .the buyer that demands the very beat. A beautiful metafile Capri blue with a lovely Interior of dark blue nylon and light blua jeweled ton* Mather. Equipment lneludes power steering, power brake*, power seat, power window, auto-matl* transmlaalon, whitewall tires, radio, and heater. Drlvan Just a little more than 19.000 mile* by original owner and la hard to tell from a new on*. W* Invite .you to drive this fin* ear and prove to younelf that this Is a real Investment at our low price of only $3,795. BIRMINOHAM CHRY9LER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 74714. ______________________' I960 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN, DE-luxe model. Radio, heater, good tires. Call after ( p.m. OR 2-8402. We will be -home all day Saturday and Sunday FORD. LOWCOSl BANK LOAN (or your new or used car. ace Pontiac State Bank FE 4-3591. 1958 FORD V-8. NICE, BAROA1N' >145. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins. Dealer, I , ___________________________ lSfit ford, oalaxieT like new. 1#!L 2:{J?r0^’ VERV NIcE- 31.695. Superior Rambler, 550 Oak- -iff 1. '™ Mt?f _________________ land. 1959 OLDS. 86. HARDTOP. 18.000 1 mllee. Superior Rambler, 1960 Ford Fairlane "TOO" with a beautiful bronke finish. and It la just like a car straight from the ehow room, automatic trgnsmlaslon. Wa can finance * $895 with $190 down or old ear Y Small monthly payments . —One Year warranty— Spartan Dodge “The House Service is Building" 211 S. Saginaw_______FE 8-4541 1(60 FALCON 2-DOOH7 RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. lioW MlbBAOE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments Of 920.79 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1999 PORD OALAXIE, 2-DOOR hardtop. A 1-owner car and It la like new In and out. No money down needed her*. LUCKY Af-i SALES. “Pontlac'e Discount L 192 8. Saginaw. PE 4-2214. 1960 Olds 89 3 • door hardtop, hydramatlo transmlaalon. power, radio, heater, whitewall tires. E-Z eye glaae, low mileage, one-owner, tu-tone t u r-quolee and Ivory, with matching 929 N Interior, new oar trade-in. sharp. JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON Main A Rochester OL 1-9761 1(99 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR aadan. wMh—radio, heater, automatic transmlaalon, pSWer wteerhtg and brok** sharp blue and white flntah. on* owner. 9176 down and aaaume jMymante of , 831.41 per month. 24 months (OW) Ouaranty Warranty, v. ..... . /LLOYD'S 737 S. Saginaw FE 2*9131/ *•/ 1955 Ford Convertible. VI engine, automatto transmission, jet black finish. ESTATE SToVlAOE AUTHORIZED FULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE. $97 Low Weekly Payment 61 10 ESTATE STORAGE , 109 8. last Boulevard at Auburn PE 3-7161 ____FE..3-71.67 1956 CHEVROLET station wagon, Iteyllnder, auto.ra. dlo, heater, exe. running eondltlon. Pull prlo* only 6199. SURPLUS MOTORS PE 9-4039 iMJtotiBee-3-r-~ ^^1961 T-Bird Convertible and It ha* Pord-O-Matte, power. steering, power hr aka «. Power window*, power seat*, radio, beater, whitewall tlrea, lire|| -“ white black _____________■........I _. new oadlUae trade-in, specially priced and E-Z ere (>*u. sparkling ; paint with bTaek top, and I leather Interior, real sharp, $2795 (EROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1962 FORD OALAXIE 000. AUTO-matlc tranamlaslon, power ateer-Ing, 2-dr. hardtop. 332-5Q45. 1756 FORD 2-DOOR WITH RADIO and heater, excellent condition throughout, full price 6297, sum* payment* of. 9342-per week with no money down. Call eredlt manage - Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 1 3275 W. HURON ST. 1 FE 8-4089 (980 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN, 8-cyllnder. standard transmlaalon radio. heater, deluxe Interior, wntto-well Urea. A real - economy car. Only 61.095. JBROME-FEROUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711 III90 FALCON, STRAIOHT. 3 DOOR. hrutcr, gr«en. axo. condition. $780. UR 3-6908. im FORD FAIRLANB 2-DOOR SB-dan. 0-cylindcr. standard drive, heater. Low mileage, extra nice. Only 61.095. Easy term#. JEROME-FEIIOUHON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. _________________ FALCON, 1960. CLEAN, NEW TAIL pipe, muffler, battery, starter, brake# rellnea. 25,000 actual mile#. MI 4-8148 _____ 1959 FORD “OALAXIE” V-8 2-DOQR hardtop that la A#- nice a# you'll find anywhere. Very pretty Indian turqnoUe lower with white top iha apotlea# matching Interior trim. Equipment Includes automatic trnn#ml##ion. power #teerin|, radio* heated and good whitewall tlrea. An excellent handling and performing oar with a full year writ- I960 Olds Dynamic 88. 4-door hardtop with doubts power.- hydramatlo transmission, radio, beater, whitewall Uret, E-Z eye glue, eolld turquoise paint with matching Interior, very sharp, low mileage, locally owned, new Olds trade-in, epecallly priced $1795 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ■VMEHMML y guarantee. Our full low price l* only 11,096. Terms arranged to ault you. BIRMINOHAM CHRYS- iMtf TOUwfniraiiRD. 'i "dtlWWitt black hardtop. Power brakes and steering, auto, tranamlealon. Extra clean. 11.990. PE 4-2002._____ offer. Superior Rammer. 660 Oak land. 1 - 1900 FALCON DELUXE 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, standard transmlaalon, sharp Dark (ir»-cn with 9176 down and assume payments df (33.23 par month. 24 month* (OW) Ouaranty Warranty. LLOYD'S 1962 STAR FIRB Convertible $3,195 All block — Sharp I 1 year warranty dall Ml 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM i960 Valiant V-“200” 4-door aedan, with radio, heater, oan't be told from a new oar. Wt cap finance $895 with $150 down or old ear Small monthly payment# —One Year warranty— Spartan Dodge ■ “The House Service la Building" 211 8. 8aglnaw FE 8 4841 1*5? PLYMOUm OHIO! N A L Urea, 1 owner, wife. 2-oar family, 692-3692 after 4 -p.m. 1957 Plymouth Fury 2-Door Hardtop with heater, radio, automatic Iran*-mission, powar stearins, and 1* a real me* carl $491. BEATTIE mmJ JL.J sraTglL *L ala aJL nl...... I “Your PORD DEALER Since 1939“ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 iteor—Engl M2 g, Saginaw FE 2-9131 nvrfSKB......PUfLAki ' " *" —31 Year*— - i. < 610 Orchard Lake. v FE 2-9101 Winter Is Not Over— Still Time to Make Money 1953 JEEP 4-wheel drive, work hors* Ready to go to workl BILL SPENCE &- Rambler-Jeei $2 8. Mom CLARKSTON RUSS JOHNSON’S USED CAR SPECIALS! Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakes. This I* a demonstrator and ha* a now car warranty^_ LESS TRAN FACTORY INVOICE 19(2 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand new I Last on* left and a real deal for you. DISCOUNT 6600. 1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new ear and all dolled up and ready to go. DISCOUNT *500. 1662 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatto transmission, radio, beater, it'* a brand ntw oar and th* last on* toft, DISCOUNT 6500. 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It's an Impala and on* of the beat. Power steering, power brake*, y-i engine, stick shut and In tip-top condition. 61.496 1(61 CHEVY IMPALA Moor hardtop with powar itoor-lng. power brakes. This la a one-owner oar and you must so* It to appreolat* It., SAVE ON this one 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Turquois finish with white Interior. Hydramatlo, power steering power brakes. This 1$ a beauty. 62.996. 1961 VALIANT 7-DOOR HARDTOP Here Is a beautiful oar. Automatto transmission, all white finish, radio, heater. 61.499 I960 PORD (-PASS. WAOON -Power steering; powar- brakot, V* engine, automatto tranamlaslon. Very sharpl 61.4*8 I960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power ateerlng, power- brakea. automatic transmission. VI angina. Has everything you could ask fori 61.296 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model with automatic transmission, beautiful brona* and whit* finish. You'll lovt ltl 91.098 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power ateerlng, power brakes, automatto transmission, whitewall tlrea. A perfect running can 61.3(6 1954 CADILLAC 4-DR. DeVILLB It's a hardtop with all now tires end full power. Alwaya had the best of oar* and show* lb 61.1(6 1961 CHEVY CORVAIR "900" Automatto transmission, rodto. heater, whitewall Ursa. Sava big -on this on*. 11.8*9 1967 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2-door sedan.- AU power. Only 6.-800 miles. This 1* a real eream putt. < 61.6(6 1969 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door sedan. Powar (tearing, power brakea. Hydramatlo. Extra nlo*. - $1.9*9 1(61 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN Automatto transmission, radio, haater, aharp as a lack. 61.6(1 SELECT USED CARS 1959 Rambler NiTMi ..........(6(5 196? Ford Moor aodan ........6696 1957 Pontlao hardtop ..... *695 1957 Dodge hardtop ..........6595 195* Lincoln a*d*^. .,,TG;.. n. #66 1956 Ford 2-door aodan ... 9395 1955 Oldsmobtl* sedan ... 1955 Pontlao 4-dpor aodan 1988 Pontlao Moor sedan 1950 Ford ranch Wagon ..... 6491 1954 Dodge (Mechanic's (paoial) § * HIM Chevy 4-door aadan .... • *14h Russ Johnson Pontiac-RAmbler M-24 at the Stoplight Laktf Orijon MY 3-62M 8395 ..«...91*8 X ■THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, J ■ ' V**/' , \ '■ fcv . ;"■ ■”• ' ® "2'" ■ . ■ • <1hbBi SttB * • » * * (< i - Hsted Ip IMa oolonui m wbjeot to chM«e without notice -•^^41^ ii........VririffyffflrpK..* '"/l;...... *-rt’~‘jr~. tv OkMUMl «-WXTC.TV <*MMl MMtVI-TV ■ c»m* Chennai jP-WTOS % mi 5 ) News 9:40 9:45 7:00 (56) French through TV (4) Sports ' (4) News - • '.•[ ; (7) News (2) Sea Hunt * * (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel '.‘" 'i (9) Mr. Magoo — (56) Searchlight (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) The Virginian (7) Wagon Train — r-7-11-(9) Movie: “Somewhere I’ll MMMMN 10:30 (9)-Cameca.5~ 110:45 (9) Nation’s Busineif 11:00 (2) News: ’ ( V (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports ****yfamtr****m (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “Painting the _ JiAary Martin'sSaiiing Woe: Can't Read About Strike' ----7 Tly T5m WILSON NEW YORK — “The only place that has any more strikes than New York,” somebody said, “is a bowling alley” ... Anyway, Mary Martin and her husband Dick Halliday have been scheduled to depart for Brazil on a Swedish freighter since Dec. 28. They're waiting for the dock strike to end, but, says Mary, “we can’t find out much about it—due to the newspaper strike.” Sammy Davis and May Britt—who have a small daughter of their own and an adopted son—will adopt a little girl In the fall, Sammy revealed to me at the Copacabana. “We want to have three of our own and to adopt three,” Sammy said. “We feel that people who can afford to do it should Idppt several.” Their WILSON adopted son, Mark, 2, saw Sammy's show at the Copa the other dinnertime—Proprietor Jules Podell having made the show earlier so Mark could watch it before falling off to sleep. ★ ★ ★ The revival of “Telstar” by New Jersey scientists has also brought back George DeWitt’s line about it. George asked an expert, “Can that little satellite really cost $18 million?” The “expert” allegedly answered: “No, the satellite only cost 15c . . . all the rest (if the money was spent for the extension cord. ’ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The “in-the-know rumor” persists that some Broadway producers—to boost their shows during the newspaper shutdown—are using actors to “shill” for them. They allegedly stand in line and pretend to be ticket-buyers thus making shows seem extremely popular . , . Choo-Choo Colins, who already has a pretty crazy name, is trying out for the role of “Ginger Gluckenschmldt” In Padula’s, “The Student Gypsy”-.. . Maureen O’Sullivan’s daughter, Mia, 17, one of her six children, came here from England to see her mom emote in“Never Too Late”-and decided to stay and try to become an actress. - , , Is Perry Como going in the bullring? He $ust might 1 At least he’s investigating the possibility of doing a TV show from Mexico City (as from Guantanamo recently). On the latter visit, he had a fighter plane escort. One sailor said, ‘.‘Perry, we’re using more planes for you than were used for the ^evolution.” ^ if * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: After reading, that Joseph Kennedy has either $400 million or $600 million, Nipsy Russell says at Basin St. East, “He’s so rich, he can write a check and make the bank bounce.’’ * ... . , WISH I’D SAID THAT: The Times of London has an ad for “My Fair Lady” which urgently nudges ticket buyers: “LAST TWO YEARS ” EARL’S PEARLS: A good way to get away from it all nowadays, opines Herb Stein, is to visit any Hollywood movie studio. Despite the expense account crackdown, one big spender is still spending money like it was water.-Showgirl TaffyTuttle explained, “That’s right ... a drop at a time” ... That» earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) ■9ri»ii)JteNtt~ HOUGHTON 10 - State High- £ Commissioner John C. Mac- ;* . was the verbal target1 WtrS:^ “"3 secret*-,j Chamber of Commerce, in a talk advocating::; approval of the,proposed state..v-new constitution at Houghton last "r night. rvji Hall told the Houghton-Han- ’*. cock Chamber of Commerce that Mackie and his public relations staff has made a deter- 9:39 (2) College of the Ah’ (4) (Color) Continental Clauroom: American Government. -(7)Funews 7:99 (2) B’wana Don 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2T King and Odie 8:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arbhmetktfor Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne ■ (56) British Calendar 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8i55(9)4lf*tmJIp.- - ™____ 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living - (7) Movie: “That Certain . Age.” Part i (9) Chez Helena (56) Tomorrow’s H o m er |-------- great road-builder. Because of his opposition to the .—ppgg, of HoTwas killed yesterday when the car, occupied by she and her husband, Elwin, 46, rammed a freight train at a crossing on the south- east edge of Flint. Reid was hospitalized with a possible leg fracture and other injuries. ■. 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (58) English V 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 19:96 (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) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:56 ( 56) German Lesson ’■ . 11:06 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys -(4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) For Doctors Only Former Official Dies in Detroit Served in State Posts Under Six Governors Meeting at City Hall Planners Studying Rezoning A public hearing on a proposal,land in the subdivision, which has;Belt Line with about 300 feet of to rezone 50-acre South Park Sub-|go n e undeveloped largely be*jfrontage on Oakland. -The owner division from Residential-? and -3:cause it lacks adequate sewer fa-|wants to build an auto wash on Manufactur- cllities new constitution, he will soon be, known as “the great road-block-er.'” Hall said. _ -----..—*•—y r “This occurs at a time when Michigan is at long last on the road to a heretofore unequaled economic revival,” Hall said, “at. a time when all controllable andf uncontrollable forces that determine economic growth are pulling in the same direction—all except ‘Mr. Mackie’8 lackies’ and the strange combination of self- -seeking bedfellows who fight against the unavoidable improve- ; ments so necessary for our ad- -vancement.” classifications to THURSDAY AFTERNOON T" r“ T 5 r* r BT" 9 W rr i5 14 cr — 1/ 18 IC 26 2T *■ 33 sr 5T a ■m 2T iiC 30 31 5r 33 5T 37 3T P vr ♦6 vr B * 06 bl bit 63 BT W RT ' vr bfl 8T £ nr 31 f AOROSN 1 Busin*** / A Cowboy’* 6Baby'* / |>rot*ctlv« 53 Mocc«Hlt> m Primal 60 Note In Outdo i tcalr 12 I’oker itike 12 Ocoaalonkl (Boot.) U Chemical sutll* 1.1 River veaiel nwinifllke o»rt 18 Chanter m Kind ot'.akirt 21 Other wise 22 Court**; title 2t LltUe iBcut. i *27 Bailor* 28 Hindu queen 37 Packet* ■ 34 Bill 26 Kind of etralaht 31 Mortta* 36 Requirement 36 Perches 41-Distress sleninl 42 Neiretlve lib.i 44 Tidy 46 Cooke# term 4U ArUerlcan-born Japanaaa 67 He... 66 Malden 66 Small state (ab.l 60 Toddlers 61 Sea birds DOWN lObl 2 Preposition 3 Passage In ,ne brain 4 Pester 6 Soft cry 1 , 6 Appropriate - 7 stream In Soviet Union ,6 valuations 6 Regattas 1» small Island II perforated hall 16 Thawed > 20 Buenos ---- 22 Bargain evsnls ,24 Whirl 16 Horse'e neck hairs 26 Containing a specific poison 26 Rancor 30 Roman smp«ror 31 Devotees 33 Apple drink 30 Mud 40 Vprily 43 Kind of coat 46 Color *ll«hUy 46 FUcih! 47 Hobust 48 ouTfi nutUF no Mix 01 Mfhl % (VV Ailmenti 50 Fewnl (tilV (oomb. form), 12:00 (2) Love of Life (7) Ernie Ford (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News . ,. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) GretChen Colnik (56) Spanish lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round. . 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Great Waltz.” <1938) 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:06 (2) Password ’ (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court i— - (7i Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust ’ (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm > (4) (Color) Match Game (7) American Bandstand h. (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News ■*,' 4:30 (2) Edge of Night <4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery '63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: "Parole Fixer.” (1940) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Paratrooper.” (1954) (9) Larry and Jerry (58) What’s New? 5:30 ( 56) British Calendar 5:45 (9) Rocky and Hi' Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall nPTRfllT /«_Mrs ReHv Allie wil1 be h'eld toni«ht before licked when the ci‘y’s neW SeW* DETROIT <0-Mrs. Betty AUie th Pontiac panning Commis-age treatment plant opens. a former state commissioner of 6 ... slon- The area recommended for —*....-* ...i rezoning is bounded by South , The move was suggested by; Boulevard, East Boulevard, the city planners and commission! Michigan AijlDie Railroad members at last month’s meet- tracks and Bradford Street. ing, as a step toward boosting1 „ , , ........... , the city’s dwindling supply of va-^ Folowing the hearing tonight,|southeast cor ner of Gleitoae cant land available for industrial ** Plannin8 commission will for-iStreet and Telegraph Road to nnmani ward its recommendation on the I commercial for attorneys of- proposed rezoning to the C i t ylfices. Commission for further action. I m + * labor and industry, died Monday in a Detroit nursing home. She was 69 and had been ill two years. She was the widow of Reuben (Roob) Allie, former Detroit newsman and publicist for the New York Central Railroad. Mrq., Allie first was named labor and industry commissioner by Gov. Frank Fitzgerald in 1935 and reappointed by Gov. Harry Kelly in 1943. She also had held state posts under four other governors and long was in charge of the Buick stenographic department at Flint when Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris asked her tb-come to Lansing1 as his secretary. She accepted. Gov. Albert E. Sleeper appointed her executive secretary in the governor’s office and secretary to the State Board of Pardons qnd Paroles In 1917. In, 1927, Gov. Fred Green appointed her superintendent of private employment agencies.-------- ★ * * Survivors Include a son, Franklin Wallace Allie, a Merchant Marine captain; a brother, Robert Wallace of Moran; and a sister, Mrs. Elson Leonard of Flint. Funeral service will be held in Detroit Friday at 1 pjn. Burial will be in Davison That problem can be|the site. Planners will also consider a request to rezone the southeast corner of South Boulevard and Franklin Road from commercial to manufacturing. A hearing is slated on a revised request to rezone a parcel at the development. The motion came after an earlier Request to rezone part of the subdivision for construction of single-family dwellings was denied. Planners have long felt the land is an ideal position for industrial use, lying directly north [quest from Frank L. Slaybaugh * * * I A, previous recommendation to Tqnight’s hearing tops ajdeny the rezoning was returned lengthy agenda for the planning | to planners for further study by group’s January meeting at 8'the City Commission, p.m. at City Hall. | Also to be acted on are re- Also to.be considered is a re-[quests to vacate alleys lying be of GMC Truck & Coach Division. The subdivision consists of about 350 lots, all but 12 of them vacant. The 12 existing homes are all inhabited. LACKS SEWERS to rezone from Residential-1 to Manufacturing-1 a six-acre parcel he owns on the northeast side of Oakland Avenue. PLANS AUTO WASH The land lies south of the About a half-dozen parties own Grand Trunk Western Railroad TV Features Hillbillies Head Back tween Lounsbury and Montcalm, Blaine to Stanley: between Walton and Lehigh, from University west to an existing alley; and at the northwest corner of Oakland and Wisner. ★ ♦ R Three zoning ordinances already tentatively okayed by the City Commission are to be reviewed by the planning group before final approval, by city commissioners CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Examination of India's border war with Red China, and Pakistan’s continuing controversy with India. Venus May Be Windy Desert Electric Control Speeds Detroit Freeway Travel I GOING MY WAY, 8:30 p.m. (7) Director of community center reluctant to introduce dad to Fathers O’Malley and Fitzgibbon. Studies Reveal Heat Around 600 Degrees LANSING (0 — Motorists usingi the Lodge Freeway in Detroit arei making better time thanks to anj electronic traffic control system, the State Highway' Department J said. ♦ * * A six-month study showed the| savings average one minute per vehicle in the 3.2 mile experi-; imental mdion^—^_______ .. -.~i, \ w [ Average speeds under the television monitor control system were up from 13 to 26 per cent. BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 9 p.m. (2) Clampetts decide it’s time to head back to Beverly Hills but have trouble getting Jethrine to come along. OUR MAN HIGGINS, 9:30 p.m. (7) Higgins takes over pal’s milk route. ^ STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2) Boy tries to take matters into own hands to avenge death of dog. I WASHINGTON (AP) - Radar and radio studies of Venus have j etched this apparent picture of |that mysterious planet: a waterless desert swept by winds of torn* Idreds of miles an hour ahd a temperature of around 600 degrees Fahrenheit. NAKED CITY, 10~p.i*D. U> widower who makes grandstand sons he’s hero. - Eddie., AJUeti. play to convince two —Today's Radio Programs— Vjll<7fcO> aawrttooi WWjmO) WXY*<1270> WCAIMIIM) wromu*®) WJMK0300) WHFl-FM(94,7) • :00~ WJK. WWJ. Nrw» WXYZ. Nrwii CKI 'V WJBK RoUarl K. T.e» WCAR. B»c»rella WPON N(,»« Sport! WHF1. NOW* II 16 WI’ON Ken Li | CKI.W. Bui) !ilirTrail” .11 in Wood *s. Music Hull .........ttobrru WXY2. Wolf. N«*« CKI.W N.wo, TOD* Dtvkl W.itlK News. Avert m WCAR. New* WPON. New#. Dale TUio . WHP1. New. Music 10:08 WJR WHVtt a*pk male WHPI. News. Muilc etna WWJ. aaih CoDHrenk MII-WW,) WKYZ. Nr CKIW Nr WJBK, Nr i WCAK. Nr Nitw*,-J‘filr(lir m 8 VVolf ot. David ». Otorj oa, ’ILorlciin I a: 44—WJR Newa Dimension WWi. sNewi, Lynfcvr WXYZ. Wtnttr Newo CKLW Joe V»n WJHK. Newk Rfid. .: WCAR. New*. Putae ----WPOIfT-- Nnrr.-Jorrr-tMKr n WHrl. New*. Mtiaic t oo WJR WWJ But WXVZ. at •CKi W N WJBK Newt> Ire 'i\ i ■ 4 )( vm "U'rrtdtn WPON Npvvr Bemiley . WHtla—New**-Mwelo...- SAGINAW' (0-- Tlw Delta CoH lege board of trustees last night j appointed a committee to meet] with representatives of the University of Michigan to weigh the possibilities-of establishing a U.| of M. campus at Delta. COLOR TV SERVICE . AND SALES Motorola ■ Sylvnnici Dooler OREL RADIO and TV 3930 tliibbqlh liik.- Rd <034 .I94S Nathaniel Moore, of 23 Chap-1 man St., was found guilty of the charge by a Circuit Court jury Dec. 20. r 10:30- WWJ. World Nrw* 10146 WWJ. StIlK Al.m« ItiINb-WJR N«Wi WWJ. N*w«' Mu*lo CKLW. Jim OenLIIq K;IMI— W.IH, News B Owr. WWJ, Nrw*. RnbartO", WXYZ. Wolt. Nawa rK’.W. Nawa David WJBK, Nawa Av-r, WCAR. Nrw* WPON. Now*, Data Turn WHPI. Naw*. Sport* 13:36- WJR. Bud Our»t WWJ. Knipba*!* LyuHr OKLW Naw*. David Wi:AR Nawa. Put** 1:60-WJR. Naw*. Afl jUiiklrl. tar 6:36 —WJR. Muale Hall WWJ. Naw*. Nalxhbur WXVZ Wlntrr Naw* CKLW. Joa Van WJHK. Nawa. C Raid WPON. Naw*. Jarry Olsrn WHrl. Nawa. Mimic 6 INI WJR WWJ. Bumpar Club WXVZ Sabastlan Nqw* CKLW. Hoot I.*, Davie* WJBK. Nawi. .,** jr WCAR Nrw* slirndarfl WPON. Nrw*. Brunlry WHP'I. Nrw*. Mimic 6:63—WJR. N)„.tc Hall WWJ, Bumpar club WXkZ. Babaatian CKLW. Hporta, Davlr* Delta College, a two-year community college serving Saginaw, Midland and Bay counties, has' sought unsuccessfully to gain rec-1 ognition by the state legislature! as a tour-year, degree-granting; i institution. , i-w VAfE UilfC A CCW • WE HMVE E iEW : BARGAINS LEFT On 19#2 0.8. and RCA Victor Console end table Medal *r tv’s HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC 00. S28W. Heron - FE 4-2529 .......inn min,.. r, I /- Tomorrow 9:45 ’til 9 l-OI-A-lilM). 01)1) LOTS. DIAIOYSTIK ITOItS . . . AIT AT I.OW l ow SAIT'. I’ICH i:s. AIT. A UK MIA IIAMTAIT.Y I*ITti IT T HERSHEY’S __Wh*«,Ol|ljr . 315 Good Milk CWdito! Unit 12 Kenmore Automatic WASHERS NO MONEY DOWN * oh Sears Easy Payment Plin •at. Anti-Freeze Batteries Remnants Gas Line C 12-oi. -Mb#*. Ac Only! ’ ‘ €F«s* Whse. He Only! Stop *1811101; lubricate*. Limit 4 Cant. For flathlifht, radio. Unit 4 TERRY in auorted color*. 1 Unit 16 each. NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You Buy on Credit at Sears! NOPHONEORDEjRS Washes denims to delicate* safely... wash *n wearables come out wrinkle* free as can be. Holds 12 lbs.; 3 water level selections; porcelained lid; top, tub; lint filter and more. Hurry in tomorrow . . . only 58 to sell! Save! 3-Pc. Bedrooms in Choice of Finish Whse. Only! Your Choice: 3-Pc. Butternut suite . . . bookcase bed, triple dresser, 5-dr. chest or SM 0% MP walnut suite with panel bed. Values to 1259! JM •on Scars Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN* 1169 Danish Walnut Suite, 3-Piece............. 1127 $239.95 Maple Suite, 3-Piece, Now............ $187 Odd Walnut Chests, Regularly $71 ...........39.77* Assorted Panel Beds, Full pr Twin Size ....... 17.77 Mattress, Spring 7»Pc. Dinette Set Values to 19I7 $34.95 Was $79.95 5988 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Choice of tome slightly damaged or mia-matehed maitre*»ea and' box *prinf*. Limited quantities. Assorted Box Springs or Mattresses. Values to $49.95!..... ea. 27.77 Mattresses and Box Springs, Values to $69.95!.... ea. 39.77 Kenmore Automatic oar with Suds-Saver .........flo7 CHECKTHE ‘AS-IS’ MODELS AT SEARS WAREHOUSE Complete Bunk Beds 59s8 Regular $101.75 SAVE $41.87! Maple-finish set. Includes nut-tresses. springs, guardrail and laddtr. Buy now at warehouse savings. Shop tomorrow ’ill 91 Blond walnut “wood-look" plastic top. 6 vinyl-covered chairs, wipe clean easily. 36x48-in. table. Harmony Honte. Regular $59.95 Dinette Set, 5-Pc. (Take-With), 59.88 Slightly Damaged Floor Samples, Discontinued Patterns at 30% to 40% OFF Open-Arm Rocker Reg. $44.95 *33 Rocker, Plaetie • . 38.88 879.95 Rocker ... 48.00 $79.95 Recliner .. 48.00 $199.95 Divan Bed 138.00 $119.95 SofaBed 99.88 Swivel Rocker Was 179.95! Nylon cover with foam cushion. Charcoal. S79.9S Recliner j|| In (old.... 9481 Harmony House Crib 14" "Tako-WIth” Charge II Natural flnleh pine baby crib now priced to eave you more. Whte. Crib Matt. 11.77 SAVE f21 on GAS RANGES Automatic Washers and Dryers 30-Inch Kenmore Special Jumbo 25-in. oven with removable rack supports. Porcelain finish. 60-min. timer. •98 Simple to Operate Kenmore Automatic Washers *>..... 2-Pc. Harmony House Living Room Suite All-Wool Wilton, Was at $6.95 In 4 Harmony House color.. 12-ft. width..... v, ....... Regular $89,95 Kenmore Cat Range.......... 73.00 Automatic Electric Range, No. 932-B...... 148.00 Kenmore Gas Classic, #794B.......... 238.00 NO PHONE ORDERS OR C.O.D.’s Auto, Washer . . $157 Wringers .. $67 and $107 Kenmore Gas Dryers.............$117 and $167 Kenmore Electric Dryers.........$97 and $117 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! Handsome 2-piece suite with reversible Reg. $179.95 foam cushions , . . gold fabric only. Up- /. to-date styling. Sec it... buy it... tomorrow — save $61.95! Whse. Only! *118 501 DuPont Nylon, Was at $7.95 In 3 lovely colors. 12 ,nd 15-ft. widths.... $249.95 Living Room Suite, 2-Pc„ 2 Colors $127 4-Pc. Sectional... $227 5-Pc. Sectional... $177 All-Wool Broadloom. Was $ 9.95 In decorative colors, it end 15-ft. widths.. All-Wool Bark, Was at $9.95 12 tnd 15-ft. widths. • .choice of 2 colon..... Alum. Comb. Storm Doors ~988 $0x80”, 32x80”, 86x80” Sixes With Top1 Carrier,. “Take-With” Basement Combination Windows . . . .T.97 Folding Door, Beige, Gray, 32x80”..; 7.17 .Louver Doors, 12x80”. Whse. ...\... 4.77 It Tile, B Colors 4Mic ea. C-Colora .. .414c ea. [He, 12x12-in. square............ea* 9%c rile, 12x12-in. square........eaVISc I Lauan Paneling, 4x7x*4-In....j 3.97 19-Inch SUvertone Portable TV ... ....... 19-In. Port. TV, Reg. 0159.99-Whse. Only 19-In. Port. TV, Reg. $179.99-Now... * .. 23-ln. Consolette, Reg. $l79.99........ ... 23-In. Console TV, Reg. $199.99.......... 23-In. TV Console, Reg. $229.99.......... Reg. $179.99 Console Combination...... Whse. Special! Combination Console....... NO PHONE ORDERS OR C.0.D.’s - LIMITED! .$97 $138 $155 $147 $177 $207 $157 $187 $89.95 Portable Straight Stitch, 1-only.. Kenmore Zig-Zag Console, 2 only....... $189.95 Automatic Zig-Zag Console. - -, • 879.95Straight Stitch Portable, 1 only.. $59.95 Portable Straight Stitch; 1 only.. Upright Vacuum, Regularly $79.95 ... Power Sweep, Reg. $29.95,12 only...... Reg. $69.95 Floor Polisher, 2 only MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED ...39.88 ...56.95 ..129.88 ...33.00 ... 24788 ... 39.88 ...18.88 ... 33.00 13.6 Cu. Ft. Refrlgerator-Freexer Automatic dcfro.il Kracaer .lore, over 162 lbs....... 12.2 Cu. Ft. COLDSPOT Refrigerator Aato. Dcfro.il True freeser (lores 110lbs..>(. 12 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Chest Freeser Store. 4SS lb*. Porcelained interior. Locks...... •238 *188 •158 13 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Upright Freeser Stores 42S lb*. Adjnstabia cold control... *178 NO PHONE ORDERS OR C.O.D.’a-LIMITED! iBi BftN SAUtAT SEARS .WAREHOUSE—481 N. SAGINAW ST., TOMORROW . HURRY IN and SAVE! 1^ ( / . • vvpwtKm IF. 1 ' v''‘r ' 1 ■ The Weather V.B. HnUn tnui Force*,t ' ; - ftfloriv. miUm1 Thnnuinv , JANUARY 9, 1903 —50 PAGES V«ITEDA JUDGE H. RUSSEL HOLLAND Judge Holland Gives Notice of Retirement Notifies State Today After 27 Years Service in County Circuit Court Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland said this morning he would submit his retirement application today to Gov. George W, Romney and state retirement board. Judge Holland said he has listed Feb. 15 as the effective date of his retirement after 27 years on the county's circuit bench The jurist will become eligible for retirement JaU. 17, the 65th anniversary of his birthday. ★ Sr Or His retirement application at ready has been filed with the county’s retirement commission, he said. Reason for his decision to retire, the judge said, is that “the tempo of the times is getting too fast for me.” w'i Referring to the heavy case load at the courthouse, Judge Holland said the county needed two more circuit judges to handle cases properly. ★ ★ ★ He said the fact that his health has not been good since an operation about two years ago was “a minor factor” in his decision. The county’s other four circuit judges have tried to persuade Judge Holland not to retire now. He had been expected for several months to anounce his retirement after Jan. 1. SUPREME COURT PROSPECT Some of the judges indicated Judge Holland may be considered a good prospect for appointment in the future to a Michigan * — Mwclaled posed new state constitution is approved. “I’m quite appreciative of the fact that I’ve been permitted to serve as a circuit judge ‘ In the county for 27 years,” Judge Holland said. “I have no ambitions about appointment to a higher court, but if my services were asked, I would feel not only glad but obligated to help out.” With Judge Holland’s retire (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) FROM OUR NEWS WIRES ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, The Congo—Katanga President Moise Tshombe announced an end to his war against the United Nations today and said he was ready to talk peace with the Congolese central government. But even with the agreement in Katanga, the turbulent Congo still was withput peace as a full-scale tribal war was reported raging in a diamond-rich Kasai province. More than 370 Lulua tribesmen and two whites were ^reported killed in the fight ing, with unofficial sources saying the toll was far high er. Travelers returning from Kasai told United Press International morning that "you can see strings of burning villages from the air, where the slaughtering among the tribes.” Confirmation of the fighting was messaged to the central gov ernment capital of Leopoldville Congolese Army Maj. Gen. Victor Lundula. Europeans in the area surrounding the Kasai capital of Luluabourg said the death toll is much higher than reported. Other sources placed it at between 600 and 800. Congolese Minister of Interior Clpophas Kamitatu said in a radio broadcast last night that the "situation (in Kasai) is becoming more and more explosive.” NO U.N. CONNECTION There appeared to be no con* nection between the fighting in Kasai, which is the province just north of Katanga, antPihe recent battle between U.N. and Ka-tangese forces in Tshombe’s secessionist area. The only Unk appeared to be that the withdrawal of U.N. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) O. LEO BEAUDETTE Death Claims 0. L. Beaudette Son of Auto Pioneer Succumbs Here at 71 O. Leo Beaudette, son of one of Pontiac’s pioneer automobile industrialists, died suddenly- of a heart attack at his residence 269 W. Huron St. yesterday. He was 71. The son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Beaudette, he was born in Pontiac on April 10, 1891 and received his early education here. 1 After attending the University PMMH § ■ M; Franco, Monaco to end W 10-month tax', dtoputo'i-^ fii Area MBit MW^mwI. . .Drl—D4^1 TV-Radio Programs rnmmwmwi Women’s Pages B-l-B-5 KiSWiwm <■» Body Co. it if if The Beaudette plant, founded in January 1890, first manufactured furniture, metal stampings, buggies, cutters, carts and other horse-drawn vehicles. After Henry Ford nad incorporated his Highland Park company in 1903, the Beaudettes built bodies for the automobilp. firm for the next 10 years. SOLD TO FISHER Two-and-a-half million bodies were produced here during the period. Fisher Body purchased the company in 19^2 and was in turn absorbedby the giant of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) REALTORS’ CHOICE - Thomas Bateman (center) receives the Realtor of j(he Year Award at last night’s 47th annual banquet of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. Making the Preig photo presentation is last year’s president of the board, Raymond O’Neil (left), while newly-elected President Robert Irwin approves. JFK Meets Today With Russian Envoy WASHINGTON (AP).- Presi dent Kennedy meets with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov today in the first high level U.S.-Soviet discussion since the formal windup of the Cuban missile crisis. WKC to Occupy Vacant Site on N. Saginaw Jack J. Wainger, president of WKC, Inc., announced today that the firm’s showroom and offices will be housed in the building formerly occupied by the Homade Restaurant, 144 N. Saginaw St. It will servers temporary headquarters until WKC is rebuilt. The home outfitting and jewelry firm was gutted by a $230,000 fire Monday night. Wainger said all business transactions will be conducted at the new address, to be open;as soon as possible. '3 ★ AW Plans are under way now to rebuild the WKC building at the present location at a cost exceeding $200,000. Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles Metz today continued his investigation fro the cause of the fire that gutted the one-story building. ★ ★ ★ Kuznetsov’s White House date is for late afternoon. He has a noon appointment Thursday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk to be followed by a luncheon at the State Department. U.S. authorities said no special agenda has been set up for the talks with Kuznetsov, who has been in New York since October representing the U.S.S.R. in the negotiations for a Cuba crisis settlement. ★ ★ ★ The negotiations officially end ed Monday with a joint U.S.-So viet report to the United Nations saying the two sides were unable to resolve all the problems over Cuba, but voicing hope for future "adjustment of other difl-culties.” FOCUSES ON ISSUES Since the crisis began the United States has focused on the Cuban issues in its diplomatic dealings with the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ Now, U.S. officials say, the way is open for a wider range of discussions. Kuznetsov, scheduled to head back for Moscow Friday, is In a position to carry back to the Kremlin a fresh impression of Kennedy’s views. Among the subjects deemed likely to come up at the White House meeting are disarmament and nuclear testing. The United States ^and the Soviet Union have made little progress toward solv ing either problem. * ★ ★ The United States also is concerned about recent Communist Science Flop Foils Mona Lisa WASHINGTON UP) — Mona Lisa is a sight to behold, but It must be related with sadness today that her American debut was spoiled by a failure of science. The loudspeaker system in the marble-hailed National Gallery of Art, where President Kennedy Introduced her Tuesday night atpid hands across the sea felicitations with France, could not cope with the acoustics. The result was that a gorgeously dressed lady In the front row of VIPs, not 25 feet from Mona, registered a complaint at a crucial moment. “I cannot,” she said, “hear a word.” This was when a linguistic expert was translating remarks In which Andre Malraux, French minister of cultural affairs, was trying to solve the enigma of Mona Lisa’s smile. ★ ★ ★ ba Vinci, a man of science as well as an artist, might have been able to do something about the technical defects Tuesday night, but nobody on the scene could. . First failure earner when President and Mrs. Kennedy arrived at the gallery after eating dinner at the French ambassador's. dr ★ ★ The elevator failed to work. Mrs. Kennedy had' to hitch up her long pink chiffon dress, a strapless number embroidered with pearls and brilliants, and hiked up the broad marble stairs. So also did Mme. Malraux, looking like a Renaissance picture in a black velvet dress with a rope of pearls looping down to her waist. ★ ★ ★ When it came Kennedy’s turn, he realized that he must talk real loud and he did so. He paid tribute to France, “the leading artistic power in the world.” ★ ★ >dr , With a bit of a joke about President Charles de Gaulle, who pursues a tenaciously independent course among Western allies, Kennedy said: “I want to make it clear that we will continue to press ahead with the effort to develop ■ an independent artistic force and power of our own.” V attacks on American relief-carrying planes in Laos. Washington also wants the Soviet Union to remove its military establishment in Cuba. Some 17,000 Soviet military personnel are reported to be still on the island. Predict High of 36 in City Tomorrow Mostly cloudy skies with slightly colder temperatures is the area weather picture for tomorrow. A high of 36 is predicted. A low of 32 with mostly cloudy skies is the forecast for this eve-nihg. ★ ★ ★ Temperatures for the next five days are expected to average near the normal high of 30-34 and the normal low of 13 to 21. Precipitation will total from four to six-tenths of an inch mostly’-as snow Friday and Saturday, and a few flurries at other times. ★ ★ ★ The lowest temperature recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 33. At 1 p.m. the land Realtors Urged to Sell More Pontiac realtors heard a dy namic sales pep talk last night by W. Heartsill Wilson, former assistant general sales manager of Chrysler Corporation’s Plymouth Division, who urged them to work from 5 ’til 11 instead of 8 to 5 if they really want to be successful. He spoke at the 47th annual baqquet of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, attended by over 400 at the Elks Temple. Last y e a r’s president, Raymond L. O’Neil turned the gavel over to his newly elected successor, Robert C. Irwin. ★ ★ ★ A plaque in testimony of out standing service and a portable radio were presented to O’Neil. Other 1963 officers installed along with Irwin Included Thomas Bateman as vice president; former Mayor Philip Rows ton, secretary; and Kenneth G. Hempstead, treasurer. Named directors, along with Irwin, Bateman and RowstoD, were M. A. Benson Jr., James Clarkson, John K. Irwin, Ward E. Partridge, Edward A. Maier, John P. Niggeman, John Q. Waddell, O’Neil and Helen Hagstrom. ★ ★ ★ The Realtor of the Year Award accompanying plaque were mercury measured 42. presented to Bateman. May Not Seat Michigan LANSING UP) — A parti san squabble over Republi can refusal to seat a*, new Democratic house member charged with violating elec tion laws threatened today to mar the opening session of the 1963 Michigan Legislature at noon today. An atmosphere of bipartisen harmony for the opening of the session was upset Late yesterday when house Republicans, in an organizational caucus, voted in favor of a resolution which would bar taking of the oath J ard Walton of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Walton, elected Nov. 6 from the Wayne County 12th District faces trial next month on charges of violating election laws by listing himself falsely as an incumbent on campaign literature. Rep. Allison Green, R-Klng-ston, who was nominated as speaker of the house by unanimous vote in the caucus, said the resolution will be introduced immediately after the 72nd legislature convenes at noon. Angry Democrats were expected to decide on a course of action when they held their own organizational caucus for the house this morning. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D Detroit, house minority leader termed the Republican plan "rl diculous” and said he thought the matter should wait until it is resolved in Detroit Recorder’s Court. Kowalski said he wasn’t sure what Democrats would do about the GOP resolution. "They have no right to do this,” he said angrily. "Maybe nobody will be seated at all.” COMMITTEE INVESTIGATION Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Polnte, nominated as GOP floor leader by the caucus, will introduce the resolution, calling for a five-member, bipartisan committee to conduct an investigation of the Walton case and make a ruling by Jan. 24. GOP leaders said the house has the right to refuse to seat any member before he takes the oath of office, by majority vote of a quorum which has been sworn in. If Walon is refused his seat (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) WASHINGTON (J)—The 88th Congress opens its doors today for a politically charged showdown on the reception it intends to give President Kennedy’s legis* lative program. The President called Democratic leaders to a White House breakfast for a last-minute review of his proposals before the formal convening of Congress at noon. ★ 4r ★ *| In both Houses, new members will be sworn in as the new session gets under way. After that session, House Speak* er John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, speaking for the group of top party men from > both branches, said Kennedy was assured every effort wil be made to put through a constructive program that will strengthen the country both at home and abroad. McCormack also said the President was advised House leaders were very hopeful of winning thedtrst contest in that branch, over the plan for A permanent expansion of the Rules Committee to 15 members to give the group a liberal leaning. All House members begin new two-year terms, and on the other Additional Stories on Page 8-8 SHARPSHOOTERS - Members of the Pontiac National Guard state champion rifle team won the top shooting honor among Michigan units for 1962. The team from Co. E. 2nd BO 125 Infantry are, (from left),’ Sgt. l.C. Glenn Ponllio Pr««« Photo by Kdwatrd R. Nobla A. Simpson, Staff SgL Roger L. Frentheway, second lieutenants Peter J. Shunk and Elmer E. Claycomb, Spec. 4 Donald P. Greer also is a member of the team. side of Capitol Hill, 41 qewfeom-ers will take the senatorial oaths. NEW LINEUP The new House lineup will be 258 Democrats, 176 Republicans and one Democratic vacancy. Democrats will have a 67-33 edge in the Senate. That’s a net loss of two Democratic House seats and a net gain of three Senate Democrats who lean toward the liberal side. The House then goes through the motion of re-electing Rep. John W. McCormack, D-Mass., as its speaker. Republicans pqt up their party leader, Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, as a candidate foredoomed to defeat. ★ ★ ★ With the preliminaries out of the way, the House plunges into a battle Kennedy-is favored to win over the size and political complexion of the Rules Committee, which calls the signals for action on major legislation. A decision was expected by midafternoon on whether to fix (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Gerald R. Ford New Chairman of GOP Caucus WASHINGTON UR- Michigan’s 49-year-old Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Grand Rapids is the new chairman of the House Republican caucus, having been elevated to that post yesterday by GOP Congressmen demanding more representation in party councils for new jnembers. In an upset, Ford was elected over 67-year-old Rep. Charles B. Hoeven of Iowa, a House veteran of 20 years and caucus chairman since 1957. Ford won 86-78 in a secret ballot of Republican House members. Two GOP members did not vote. The campaign for Ford was led Rep. Robert P. Griffin of Rep. Charles E. Goodell of New York. They told newsmen their sole objective was to give newer members more representation in GOP councils and said they had no quarrel with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) mwmm 'A. (••««*, »** reSp-M F*r»*«4-MM W. Uuron St. 1W t-tm. 0|»i> *»•». / i 11 »i§|f Both loading candidates for the vacancy on Oakland County's Or* cult bench that will open up when Judge H. Ru»el HoHand retires Feb. 15 appear headed for county circuit judgeships. *\ But, which of the two bate Judge Arthur S. Mi Royal Oak attorney James Thorbum — is more likely to appointed by Gov. George Romney to succeed Judge Holland is something only Romney knows. The other is expected to be appointed to a new circuit judgeship the State Legislature is expected to create for the county during its 1963 session. Judge Moore, 61, who has built a reputation in youth work and reducing juvenile delinquency that reaches beyond state borders during his 24 years as county probate judge, has the solid support of the Republican county organization for Judge Holland’s post. . ★ ★ * It would be neither new nor particularly surprising, however, if Gov. Romney declines to follow the GOP’s recommendation. MAY FAVOR THORBURN There are indications that Rom-[years—Jan. 1, 1936, to Jan. 1, ney may favor the 44-year-old 1956-the Oakland County C3rcuit ally by su-“it is taken for is a definite need.” supervisors have ...... formal action recommending a near circuit judgeship and are not expected to, Hamid he did not think there be any objections to i iy the legislature. judgeship would cost ty between 656,000 and $100,000 a year. Judge H o Hand’s successor would serve in the 623,500 circuit judiciary post until the Novem ber 1964, general election. Judge Moore’s moving to the Circuit bench would make Probate1 Judge Donald E. Adams the senior probate judge. First elected to the second probate judgeship in 1960 after it Judge Gives State Retirement Notice (Continued From Page One) ment, an era will end. For 20 Thorburh for the vacancy. A Royal Oak Board of Educa- Frank L. Doty and Judge George tion vice president who never has B. Hartrick. sought county or state office and who has not been active in Republican party affairs in the past, Thorburn was chairman of Oakland C ou n t y Lawyers for Romney during the governor’s campaign. lb or burn is president of the Oakland County Bar Association. Both Judge Moore and Thorburn live on Vinsetta Boulevard in Royal Oak — Judge Moore at 1407 and Thorburn at 2600. If Judge Moore is appointed either to the vacancy left by Judge Holland or later to the new judgeship, County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard may take his place on the probate bench. ■ || Army Pvt. Roger fc. Draper, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Draper, 8950 SashatmW jfop Clarkston,recently completed eight weeks advanced infantry] training at Ft. Gordon, Ga, • m He received in-f|| structlon in cam-11 b a t techniques atto to firing tite M-14 rifle and| M-60 machine-gun. Pvt. Draper DRAPER amended Clarkston High School prior to entering the Army last August. Sp. 4 Edward A. Hoban recently returned from Mete, France with the 504th Military Police Battalion after one year European duty. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoban, IQ EddyH Ct., Hoban Isi now assigned to Ft. Lewis, Wash. He previously served two years Hi Constitution Study Set by Area Dems A study meeting on the posed new state constitution „ Oakland County Defitecratic party leaders is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Saturday st Northland Center to Southfield. stitutional convention delegates Adelaide Hart, Dick Austin and Melvin Nord are expected to give reports on the document slated to face voters for approval Aprill. *• ‘■tf P s Couirty Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin, who announced the meeting today, said, “Bo-cause sections in the proposed document are of such long-range effect for the entire state, it is essential that we take the time fo study them to detail.’’ furt, Germany. HOBAN He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. PRICE BUSTERS from Our January Sale EASY Spin-Dry Washer 12700 With Trade World’* Fastest Washer Power pump empties tub in seconds. Free delivery, free 1-yr. service. One tub washes, the other rinses. Wash four 10-lb. loads in an hour. 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Take advantage of quantity buying. 1 Only Display Model I88.no LOW INTEREST RATE FREE SERVICE RCA Whirlpool AUTOMATIC WASHER 00 WASHERS MAYTAG Wringer 8800 EASY Wringer 8700 RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer 14600 MAYTAG Automatic Washer 16200 i of Each only 198 Wash one lb. of delicatea or 12 lbs. of heavy fabric!. w/Ma Saver 198.99 w/trade Installed — Delivered Serviced No Money Down DRYERS RCA WHIRLPOOL 11700 HAMILTON li800 MAYTAG 14300 1 OF EACH OTHER 7%i GOOD HOUSEKEEPING / of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON ST. FE 4-1555 Finders' Keepers LOCKPORT, N. Y. Wl - Whoever lost the quarter that Mrs. Howard Bingam Jr. found recently in her garden probably won’t turn up to claim it. It was minted to 1854. Airlines to Stop Fines of 'No-Shov/Pottons WASHINGTON (UPI) - The major airlines have decided to sfop Bidng ^ who fail to cancel reservations they don’t tote. But they will continue fitting themselves for selling top many ticket# for* flight. \ The controversial “ao-Aow” penalty, which levied a te-$40 tine on passengers who neither shewed eg iter canceled their tickets, will die Feb. 1, eight months after it started. ?riut the airlines agreed to continue paying fines to passengers who hold reserved space but are “bumped” from a flight because the airline has overbooked it. to Wr to A Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) spokesman' said yesterday that all 11 major domestic carriers have filed an agreement extending the over-booking penalty indefinitely after its present expiration date of Feb. 1. in Jj *1 f The agreement made no mention of the “no-show” penalty, which ends the same date. Industry spokesman, gave four main reasons for the dtettb of the " \\ —Some airlines refaaed to continue the plan unless the local service carrier* participated, which, they refused to do. —Not all the major airlines were in favor of the plan to begin with. —Most airlines said the penalty reduced “no-shows” from about 10 per cent of all passengers to 5 per cent, but several felt the costs of administering it outweighed the revenues. —Most Of the carriers found passengers.frequently irate about the penalty, resulting to collec tion difficulties and ill Will. There are approximately 8,600 living species of birds. SOU for 18c ea. RUBBER TILE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE VINYL UmImmi VINYL PAINT WATER or OIL BASE «•* 63.96 $069 ^Ki Oailon EXPERT INSTALLATIONS-FREE ESTIMATES! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 ains... stripes • • ft quilt-tops... all luxuriously styled all at one low price. 98 ■ :4t~-.-a* ■ ^ ■ •=?— 'X-‘%'S^ ’ •»f> -2, ,*e A. 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You'll tteasure it for years . . . its beautiful Pennsylvania Dutch design . . . high lustre ... fine texture. Foods cooked or served in Stoneware really taste better. This rich brown crockery is the mew lighter weight and will stand 500 oven heat... or freexer cold. BE SURE TO REDEEM THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET 1* 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase el Dutch Oveu in Old Fashioned Stoneware of *1**. 2* SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase el *1 er mere in Fresh Fruits A Vegetables. 3. SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase el 3 lbs. or mere Kroger Ground Beil. 4. SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase el 5 lbs. Demine er Pieneer Sugar. 5. SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase el Vi gallon Country Club Ice Cream er Berdan's Sherbet. •SO fcXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AO AND YOUR NRST WEEK COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED BOOKLET. IANAGER. .JEIB&ONAL IVORY SOAP SPOTLIGHT FRESH ROASTED ..!?49c 2148. C LOAVES ■ IN . »15* 4-89' 4400-Ct 5 ■ PKGS. . •»,*- 212-OZ. OAC CANS O V JIAPPH 3-LB. BAG *1.42 iCwriEE SAVE 14* SAVE 15‘—KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY WHITE BREAD . VAC PAC WHOLE KERNEL DEE. MONTE KROGER NUTRITIOUS TOMATO JUH SAVE 16‘-WHITE OR PASTEL COLORED PUFFS TISSUE SAVE 9‘—TASTY NORM SPAM WITH COUPON BELOW white or pastel colored northern tissue WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 8‘—KROGER PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT embassy m — ■ cmdASSY QUART SALAD DRESSING 1 46-OZ. CANS DELICIOUS CLOVER VALLEY aJ E L LYs' KROGER BRAND LARGE QUART JAR c oa NO COUPON NEEDED! ■a ma OEGHRBHBflSSHtliiHIB* f1 I 25 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE | OP ANY PACKAOI ” | PORK CHOPS | VMM .1 Kroger In tk. Ponlloe Mnll, N. l'erry Bt., Miracle MU., Drayton Plain., Union Like, VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SAVE IB* 12 BARS 69* Valid nt Kroger In lb. EmIIm Mnll. N. Ilrtl si,. Miracle Mil., Drayton Plain., Union Lake, Utlea and Oxford thru Sot., Jan. It, IMS. Limit One Con.on par family. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I I IBB.. Minraio mi«. wraytoa riRinn, union B ■ SO EXTRA .^STAMPS ■ 25 EXTRA ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE | ' OP 32-OZ. TOPS | OF ANY KROGER I ALL PURPOSE CLEANER |1 Brown *M Serve Relit I Valid nt Innr In tk. Pentla. Mall, N. Perry n Valid nt kroner In Ik* Pontiac Mali, N. Perry St., Mlra.le Mil*, DraytM Plalna, Union Lake. I St., Mlra.I. Mil., Drayton Plain., Union Lake, a Utica an* Oxford thru Sal., Jan. It, lMt. - Ull.a and Onlay* thru Sal.. Jan. It. IBIS. WITH THIS COUPON NORTHERN TISSUE SAVE 15* 8 VoilS 59* Valid ai Kroger In ih« Pontiac Mall, N. Perry 81., Miracle Mile, Drayton Plaint, Union Lake, Utlea and Oxford thru tyat., Jan. If, IH3. Limit One Coupon per family. 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PUR. CHASl OR MORE EXCEPT BIER, WINE OR CIGARETTES Valid at Kroner In (he routine Mall, N. Perry lit., Miracle Mile, Drayton Plain.. Union Lako. Ull.a and Oxford thru Mat., Jan. It, IMS. Limit Ono Coupon per family. -*■-mgnamsaat—■ TOP VALUE STAMPS a—i 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF FAMILY SIZE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Valid at Kroner In Ulo Pontiac Mall, N. Perry 81., Mlraol. Mile, Drayton Plain., Union Lake, Ull.a and Oxford thru Sat., Jan. It, Hon j 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ANY I*, PKO. CENTER CUT HUM ROAST | OR CENTER CUT HAM STEAKS ■ Valid At Kroger In the Pontlae Mall, N. Perry Hi,, Miracle Mile, Drayton Plain*. Union Lake, u Utlea and Oxford thyii Mat, Jan. If, IJMIIt. SAVE 4‘ FRANKENMUTH MILD CHEESE 55* We r.o.rr. Ik. rlgkt la limit .uantitl... Item, and price, .ffeallir. at Kroger In the Pontiac Mall, N. Perry Ml., Miracle Mil., Drayton Plain., Union Lake, Utica and Oxford thru Sal., Jan. It, MUD. Non. •old I. r.al.ra. f \ kra oqer i MEDIUM i*. 65* SHARP lb. 75* V PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MKltAffir ielrta . ■ Prices Mixed. buildup of the Communlat bloc’s oil cohort potential. What Ckn the United States do to curb Soviet raiding of Western market CHImen here say them Europe, United State* View Mona Lisa Show map hi little H can do officially, but the government can put quiet pressuras on its allies and friends to cut hack their oil imports and their exports of equipment to the Soviet Union. M ."'Or Sfy' Or In this, Americana would have the support of Venezuela and the Middle East oil countries wbtat have bom the ones principally hurt so far by Soviet competition. American oilmen concede that today this is but a trickle in the total world consumption. Soviet exports supply only about 6 per DEW YORK UB — The stock Subject to renewed selling and The following are top prices covering sales of Vocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations -era furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Product FBtjR ' Apples. DelMMt. tou. ............... S* Apple*. Jon*thus. bu. ............. J-J Apple*' UtfibAisbi. ........... Apple*. Northern Spy .............. VEGETABLES Beets, topped . ..................**•<* Cabbage, curly, bu.............. >,*•« Cabbage, standard variety, bu. ....*■* Carrots. cello-pak. S de. ........ l-JO Carrots, topped, bu. .............. } ™ Celery, row ........................ JS Horseradish ..................... *-25 Leek*, da. Mb*......................1-M On tons, dry. IWb. bag ........... 1-28 Parsley, root. ds. belts. ......... 1 50 Parsnips, % bu. ................... 1J* Parsnips, cello pak ...............X.90 Potatoes. 104b. bag ................l-g Potatoes. XMb. bag .................. « Radishes, black ....................X.N Radishes. bofeotiM ..................1* Squash, acorn, bu. ............... 1.7* Squash, butternut, bu. ............2.00 Squash, delletou* ................ l-SO Squash, Hubbard, bu. ............. ISO Turnips, topped ................ GREENS Celery. Cabbage, ds. ........... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. JM. S (API—Price* paid per pound at Detroit lot No. 1 quality five poultry; • Hurry type -limis 20.31. tight type hens 0; heavy type roasters over S lbs. 23-25. Broiler* and Dyer* 3-t lbs. whites; 1S-10. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Jan. 8 (API—Egg prices paid per doaen at Detroit by first ro celvers (tncladtng U.B.» Whites—Grade A Jumbo 43-48; extra large 38-44; large 37%-41; medium 34% 38 V,. Browns—Orade A large 38-37; medium 34-34Vs: checks 24-28. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAOO. Jan. 3 (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 13 score AA 57%: 83 A 57%; 80 i 58%; »»-C 66%: cars SO B 57% 88 C 57V*. Eggs steadier: wholesale buying prices unchanged to I higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 34%; mixed 34 mediums 33: standards 3214; dirties 27 checks 36. CHICAOO rOULTBY CHICAOO. Jan. 8 (API —(U8DA1-Llve poultry:. Wholesale buying prices unchanged to te higher; roasters 23te* 34; White Rock fryers 18; special fed White Rock fryere 18. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK _____________ DETROIT, Jan. ( (API—(UfPA),-Rattle 800. Choice steers and cows mostly steady; most choice steers 27.20-28.25; utility cows 16-10; canners and cutters 11.50- 18. Hogs BOO. Pew sales barrows and gilts steady to weak: two loads 1 and 2 188-220 lb. 10.00; otherwise not fully established. Vealers 150. Steady; choice and prime 14-42; standard and good 25-34; cull and utility 10-25. Sheep 500. Slaughter classes steady; choice and prime wooled slaughter lambs 30.75-21.50; good and choice 10.50- 20.75; cull to good ewes 5.00-0.50. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. Jan. » (API—(UBDAI— Hogs 8,000; butcher* weighing over 240 lbs active. stMdy to strong; weight* under 340 lba. slow, steady to weak, sows eteady; shippers took wound 50 per cent of salable supply; 1*3 180-220 lb. butcher* 16.50-17.M: around 300 head •at 17.00: mixed 1-3 100-230 lbs. 15.75-10.80: 330-300 lbs. 15.50-16.00 ; 2-3 280-310 lbs 14.75-15.00; mixed 1-3 300-400 lb sows 11.50-14.50 ; 400-000 lbs. 13.15-13.78; 3-3 500-025 lbs. 13.25-13.15. Cattle 4,000; calves 100: slaughter steers uneven, high choice and prime strong to 30 higher: average choice and below slow, mostly steady; helfere fully steady: cow, weak to mostly 50 lower. Instance 1.00 lower on .canner* and cutters; bulls steady; feeders steady; couple loads prime 1,250-1,340 lb. slaughter steers 30.00: bulk high choice and prime 1.100-1,360 lb*. W28-M.75; bulk choice 050-1,300 lb*. 37.80-X8.00; 25.00- 27.26: standard 22.25-14.00; load prim* around 1,1*5 lb. heifers 2875. choice *60-1.000 lbs. 88.78-X7.76; good 34 50-20.26; Utility and commercial cows 14.00- 10.00. few 16.50; canners and cutters mostly 11.00-14.50: shelly canners 8 00-10.50; utility and commercial bulls 18.00- 21.60: few good and choice 600-100 lb. feeding steers 24.25-20.28, Sheep 1.306: rather slow, slaughter lambs steady to 50 tower; slaughter ewee steady; three loade choice and prim* 100-108 lb. ltd western wooled lambs 30.50: good and choice native* 17.50-10.80; utility and good 15.00-11.00; cull and utility 11.00-14.50; late Monday three decks choice and prime 08 lb. shorn slauglMer lambs with No. 1 pelt* 20.25 cull to good woolad slaughter ewei 5.50- 7.50. market milled in heavy trading early today. Prices ware mind with a slightly higher tendency. Changes of most kev stocks wore fractional. Ford and Chrysler edged op fractionally, Chrysler touching another new lM2-*t3 Ugh. General Motor* eased from the latest historic peak It reached to yesterday’s vigorous market rally, Profits were being taken mildly, brokers said, but there were signs .of active buying as well. A number of leading issues opened on sizable blocks. ★ * * U.S. smelting, which rose more, than 20 points to three weeks until it dropped 3Vi yesterday, was fell about 1- A dissident stockholder group was reported to have bought large amounts of the stock. v 'it. ■ ♦ ★ IBM picked up a couple of points and Beckman instruments rose more than a point. Kansas City Southern Industries continued to meet demand, rising another point. Steels had a slight edge to the upside, with movements small, Rails were narrowly mixed, with many leaders unchanged. Tobaccos were higher, Liggett & Myers and American Ihbacco posting small gains. , Opening blocks included: GM, unchanged at 6M4 on 7,700 shares; Chrysler, up Mi at 70 on 7,000; Brunswick, up Mi at 20% on 4,900; and Font up % at 47% on 4,000. Prices were generally higher on toe American Stock Bxdunge-Gainers included Paddington “A,” Molybdenum, Ball-Call, Aerojet-general, and Brasilian Traction. Among losers were Creole Petroleum and Aeronca. American Stack Exch. Plfures after decimal potato are eighths NEW YORK (API—American Stocks; Cal El Pw Conti ne .. Creole Pet . jwTSgw," Oen Devel . Imp Oil .. Imp Tb O* In* N Am .. M iter Indus.. mLnu ., aii Mld-W Ab ... M) Mohawk Alrl., 4) "** * *{%■ : Jfi DOW—JONES NOON AVERAGES jnSSfe ......... ........ I7.9S+O.OS » Htxher grade ran* . .... . g.U+J.U 10 industrials ............» » NEW YORK (AP>—Pollowlng to a list of selected stock transactions on tb* New York Stock Exchange with Tuesday noon prices; Sale* Net Abbott L 2.20 ABC Vend 50b ACP Ind 2.50 Admiral Air Redue 2.50 AJ Indus! .211 Also Prod .40 Altos Cp Alton Lud 3 Alien Pw 1.10 Allied Ch 1.80 Allied Sirs 3 AW* Chal .75* Alum Ltd .60 Alcoa 1.10 Amerada 2.40 Am Alrlm 1 Am Botch 50e Am Brk Sh 2.40 Am Bd Par lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan 1.00 Am XI Pw 1.09 Am A FP .04 Am MPdy .80 Am Meta 1.46 Am Mot .10* Am NOas 1.40 Am Optical lb Am Smelt 2.40 Am Std .80 AmTelTel 3.80 Am Tob 1.50 Am Vtooose 2 AMP lne 35 Ampex Cp Amph Bore .00 Anaconda 2 50e AnkenCh .40 Armco 8tl 3 Armour 1.40 Armst Ck 1.60* Aebl Oil 1.20 Assd Dry O 1.40 Atchison 1.20* AU Cat Line 2 Atl Refln 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant Avco Corn .80 Avnet El ,40b *5 7fV« 7414 H 3 13% 13% 12%... 8 75% 75% 75%+ V* 24 13% 13% 12%+ % 7 58% M% »%+ % 4 3% 1% 3% 1 19% 19% 10%+ % 93 11% 11% 11%+ % 12 26% 38 20%+ 44 Sale* Net (bd*.) HIM Lew Lest Ch*. Pllntkote .80 It 1*% 18% 1*%+ % Fla Pw 1.04 4 43% 45% 46% Fla PAL 1.20 IS *1% 08% 48%+ % Pood Pair .90 10 22% tt% 22%+ % PMC Cp .80 5 38 58% MM... Port Mot 1.00 88 47% 48% 45%+ % For* Dalr .10* 5 T% Me Me ■ ■ Poet Wheel lb 3 28%, 20% X6%- % t Sul 140 7 22% »% S%... Tra 1.20a , 33 28% 28% 21% + % 24 42% 48% 49%+ % 92 45 44% 44%+ % 37 51% 51% 82%+ % 48 11% 15% 18 + % 54 22% 2114 22 + % 28 58 57% 5714+1% 20 117% 117% 117%+ % 18 11% 18% ll%- % 1 14% 14% 1414+ % 3 49 48% 48%— % 85 35% 35 35%+ % 39 48 45% 45%+ % 11 49% 49 8 35% 33% 25%+ % 3 9% 9% 9% 75 22% 22% 22%-% 2* 32% 22 33 — % T, tt p &+* 2 82% *2% 62%+ % 16 58% *8% 58%+ V* 48 13% 11% 13%— V* 83 118% 116% 116% + % 78 31% 31% 31%+ % 68 61% 60% 01%+ 1% I 27% 27% 27%+ % 19 17% 17% 17%— % 12 22% 23% 22%+ % 18 43% 43% 43%— % 34 40% 39% 40%+ % 61 53 52% 52% + % 11 43% 43% 43%— % 4 66% 66% 66% 9 26% 28% 26%+ % 6 45% 45% 45%... 72 26% 28 Gamble Sk 1.10a Oen Accept lb Oen Clear 1.20 Oen Dynam Oen Elec 2 Gen Pas ”1.80 Oen Mills 1.20 Gen Motors 2a Oenprec 1.20 OenPubSv .21* OenRySl* 120 GTelhEl .00 Gen Tire .40 OaPao Cp lb Oetty OU OUletto 1.10a OlenAld .50 Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co -80b Grand Un 60b Oran C Ml 1.40 Ot AAP 1. OtNo Ry 3 OtW Fin 1.701 RCA lb 4 50 SO SO 23 49 48% 48%+ % 16 2% 2% 2%— % 21 14% 14% 14%... 27 25% 28% 25%+ % 353 21% 20% 21 — % —B— Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago. Balance ..............,....* T,n*,*z»,«*e.j* Deposit* fiscal year ............... July i ................... 52.263.823.896.06 Withdrawals fiscal year 81,439,803,053.10 -Total debt .............. Oold assets ............. 304.031.082.896.30 18.018.206.070.81 Jan. 4. 1982 | 5,116,002.964.43 Balance .............. Deposits fiscal year July 1 .................... 48,711,033,312.6* Withdrawals fiscal year *7,338,719,620.94 -Total debt .............. 2*6.475,835,283.05 Oold assets ............ 10.889,771,009.96 -—Includes *371.634.164.00 debt not subleet to statutory limit. Babcock W 180 Bald Lima .40 Ball OAK 1.12 Balt It Oh Boaurrit Cp 1.20 Heckman Beech Alrc .60 Bell&How .40 Bendlx 2.40 fruet .lOe wall 99t Beth Steel 1.50 Blxelow S 50a Boeing 2 Borden 1.60a Borg Warn 2 Brims Mf Brtot My l.SOe Brtmswk .80 Buokeye PL 180 Bucy Brie 20e Budd Co 45o Bullard Bulova .60 Burl Ind 1.06e Burroughs 1 Callah Mng CampRLk 46— Camp Soup 2.10 Con Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1.50 Carrier 1.00 Carter Pd 1 Case, Jl Cater Tree 1 Celanese 1.60 Celotex Cenoo In .90* Cen Hud G 101 Cen A 8W 1.08 Cerro Cp 1.10 Cert-teed .60 Cessna Air 1 Champ Sp 1.80 Check Mot Ches A Oh 4 Ch M SPPac Chi PneuT 1.20a Chi RI Pac1 1.30* 14 31% Chris at .411 14 13% 13% 50% 80% 59%— % 14% 13% 14% + % 32% 32% 31% + % 21 31 51 . 21% 11% 31%+ 111% 109 111 + 1% 18% 19% 19% + % 23% 23% 23V*- Vs 38% 59V* 39% + % 1% 1% 1% + % 28% 28 25% + V* 31% 31 31% + % 22% 22% 22% . 35% 38% 38% 58% 58% 88% + V. 42% 41% 42 + % 5% 5% 8%— % 80 80 90 — % K% 29V* 20% 57 57 57 — % 1 42% 41% 42%+ %___________ 1 20% 20% 20% .. Hayonlcr 1 * 30% 30% 20%+ % Raytheon 1.171 23. 28% 28% 28%— % Reading Go 130 76% 78% 76%— % Reich Ch .10r 14 70% 78% 7»%-l Repub Av 19 32 31% 014+ % BtPUb 8tl___ 93 80% 80% 50H— % Revlon 1.10b 79 37% 27% 17%+ % Rex Drug 50b 6 5% Mb 5% ... Reyn Mot 8 28% 18 1*%+ % ItOT Tob 1.10 111 24% 14% 24%— % Rheem Mf 21 22% 21% 21% ... Rlchfld Oil 1.10 25 45 47% 47%+ % Rob Pulton 1 11 M% 15% 18% . Rohr Corn 1 99 31% 21 21 — % 56 11 10% 10%+ % 17 48% 40% 46% , I 34%*14% *4%+ % 3* 42% \U% 41%— % gateway St 1.80 10 17 11% 17 + % suo* Lead lb 10 11% *1 30 + % stL San P 1 IMMl Philip Mor 2.00 Hun Bow .It Pit Mato 2.20b Pit Stool Polaroid .20 Proot A O 1.10 PUbgvEAO 1.80 FubUcklnd ,S3t Pullman 1.40 Pur* OU 1.8* Nat ,1 gU Law Lail Chat. | 71% 7Mb 70%+}S I 42 41% 4* + % 14 (4% 53% 54% + l% | 1% » 8 + % if 14*% 140% 147% +1% n% 74 + % 69% 89%— % 8% 6%- % *•%+ % 17% ft 4 I . _ 12 28% 2* 50% 7 *2% NEW YORK (AP)—Ralay, toe newest U, S. communications sat elUte, beamed its first full-scale television program simultaneously to Europe and the United States today. Stations on both continents saw films of the ceremonies at Washington's National Art Gallery Tuesday night where President Kennedy opened the display of touch lower than the painting Mona Lisa. American com- The show, portion of the NBC panics can pro- DAWSON M% 37% *9% 59%+ % . 21% 42%..... 10 29% 28% 29%— % 1 8% 8% 6%+ % 1 11% 11% H% • 1® 1«% 14% 1 M 18% 37% 38%+ % 11 43% 43%' 43%+ % 4* 38% W7- “ 45 25% 28 80 44% 44 M 12% U'l _... 1 17 40 2Mb 40 + % 2 28% 28% 28%... __________ if 17% 17% 17%+ % Royal Dut 1.55* 140 44% 44% 44%+ % Royal MeB 8 0% Mr 0%. 28* 27 41% 40% 48%-% «Reg Pap 1.40b IM44% 44% 44%— % 49 18% 17% 17%— % Greyhound 1.10b 28 33% 32% 22% Drum Aire 1.50 0 48% 40% 48%— % Oulf MobAO 1.50* 8 32% 32% 22%+ % Oulf OU 1.80 38 38% 18% 38%- % Oulf 8ta Ut 1.12 8 35% 28% 28%+ % HaUlbur 2.40 8 52% am 83%- % Savog Ind .45* 12 22% 21% 21%+ % ere Pdr 60e 17 41% 41% 41%+ % Hertx - tar Hevden N .80 Hoff Elect Homeetk 1.60 Hooker Cb lb Hotel Am House Phi 1.40 Houit LAP I S* Howe 8nd .10* Hupp Cp 33f 48% 46 48 — % 2 16% . 18% 16%+ % 2 9% «% *%- 5 45% «% 45% + 6 35% »% 35% + 4 3% I 3%+ ■ 1 47% 47% 47%+ % 4 116% 116% 11M4+ % 3 11% 11% 11%- % 1% 8 t Ideal Com .80 D1 Cent 2 Inx Rand 3a Inland gtt 1.80 Interiaklr 1.80 tat Bus Meh t tat Harv 2.40 tat Miner 1.80 tat Nick Sa tat Pack 1 iz n iiv« 18 10% 38% 2 SMb 34% » 3*9% 107 : 8 31% 31% 31%+ % U 42% 42% 4J%— % 12 72 71% 72 +1 10%-% 34%- % ■M ... 2*7+3% 81% *1% 51%+ % 1 82 42 62 10 84% 64% 84%— % 1 17% 17% 17%+ % 34 28% 27% 27%+ % 42 48% 48 45 + % 8 14% 14% 14%+ % Johns Man I Jon Logan .7* JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg lxd 13%+ % Kay, Rou, __ '• Kennecott 5e 7* I Kern CLd Hoppers Korvetto Kresge 88 1.50* Kress SH .40* Kroger 1.10 Chrysler err Ptnan l .60 Cities Av 2.40a Clev XI 111 2 Coca Cola 2.40 Colg Pal 1.20a Collin* Rad Colo PAIr CBS 1.40b Colum Gas 1.18 Col Plct (Mf Coml Cred 1.60 Coml Sol .80b Comw Ed 1.20b Con Ed Is 3 Con Blind I Con NOas 2.30 ConsumPw 1.40 2 16% 16% 16%+ % Kaiser A1 90 24 13% 13% 13% *' K" - 90 1 11% 11% 11%- 16 10% 10 10%- ... ™ JS27 »|K*rT*io09# 46 29% 29% 29% + % KqiU) Clk 1.80b -C— 27 5% 8% 5% 16 13% 13% 13%— % 12 100% 99% 99%— % 9 22% 22V« 22V,... 13 23% 23% 23% . 13 39% 39% 39%— % Lear Bleg ,40b 1 57% 57% 57% Lob Port C M 20 7% 7% 7% Leh Val Ind 48 38 % 37% 2T%— % Lehman 1.21k 2* 40 39% 29%+ % LOP,Glass 2.00 4 23% 23% 23%+ % Lib fecNAL 2 41% 41% 41%— % LlggAMy 14 33% 33% 33%+ % Lionel 23 42 41% 41%. Litton Ind 1.871 24 21 20% 21 .... Lock Alrc 1.20 48 17% 17 17 ... Loew's Then 18 23% 23 23%— V« Lone S Csm 1 13 24% 24% 34%+ % Lone S Gas 1 13 22% 22% 22% . Long U1 LI 1.00 12 86% 58% 86%— % Lorlilard 2.40 1 10% 106b 10%+ % Lukons BU 1.30s 14 27% *7% *7%— % _ ...... M 21%+ % 13%— % Mack Trk 1.80 216 77% 78% 77% + 1% i Madison Pd 2.90e 13 44% 44% 44%— %, M»d 8 Oar * 44% 44% 44%+ % 3 18% 16% 18%... 48 10% 88 88 + % . 27 22% 22% 22%- % —K— 47 27% 27% 37%+ % 8 17% 17% 17% .. 85 80% *0% 89%+ % 2 78% 7S% 23 36% 38% 3 86% 86% . I 3 11% 20% »%- % 12 30% 29% 20%... 15 24 23% 22% .. 1 17 17 17 + % 23 25% 24% 25 ... 0*%+ ra 75%+ % s%: I 43 57% 58% 86%— % Stocks of Local Interest Ftfum gftw dwclmal points eighth* Container OVKK THE COUNTER STOCKg 190 (’out 1 ii k 2 20b ^ iCont Mot .40 The following quotations do not nec- Cont Mot M essarlly represent actual transaction* Cont ot) l g0| but are Intended as a guide to the *P- copper Rng proximate trading range UM " -eurlUes. 11 24% 24% 24' 44 9% 9% t%+ % 48 43% 41% 42%+ % 21 27% 27% 27% 44 24 22V« 23%+1 1 48% 48% 45%+ % 13 25% 25% tt%— % 15 44% 44% 44%- % 18 84% 83% 84% +1 IS 31% 33 11 + % 2 58% 51% 88%+ % 45 43% 43% 41% + % It 24% 24% 24% 1 45% 48% 48%— % 20 62% 61% 82%+ % 12 10% 10% lOVe 10% 10% 10% the •*- Corn Pd 1.40 . . . Crow Coll .80t **,*,*? Crn Zell 1.80 . 2 3 1 Cruc 8U go >• Cudahy Pk . 8 6 7 3 Curtis Pub lo o || 4 CllrU“ „Wr 1 !! 40 02 AMT Corp............... Aunt Jane'* Food ■ ■ ■ ■ Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crystal ....... Electronics Capital — Electronic* International Prlto Co. ..................30 32 Dan Hiv Andrew liriMIl .............27.4 29.6'Dayco IJMLOUth iWMrl Co...........39,5 37.9|Decoa Rec 1.20 PiXegh Mtoiinttefti* Tube Co. ..20 21.91Deere 2.20u &~2aFS. rr. % etru wTtttomaito ... . ....... 0.6 10 6 DeUltICp .900 Wolverine Shoe . ...........36 6 2<1« ptoney 40b wolverine bi.cw— M 4 M < Bl* Sene 180 , Dome M .80 . . . I Doug Alrc . , Bid Asked Dpw chem 160 ■ AftlUated Fund ......... 7 64 8 10 Dross Ind 1.20 L’ffini road . ■ ■ ■ • ......*#•*♦ ! gfaMMEWOOlta Stock .......15.JJ Keystone DMOM K-« .......... MJ K-l. •••• 6.81 Mas*.' Inveetore Growth .. .1.51 ;‘l.fBBMn^lHTtW .............J.JJ 8.88 East OAP1S0 Television Electrontes .... 7.11 Ml East Kod 2.20* 20 58% 59V* 56% + % 14 17% I7% 17% + % 16 51% 51% 81% + % 14 20V* 19% 20% IS 47 47 47 + % 6 17% 17% 17% + V* 11 9V* 9V« 9% 27 7% 6% 7% + % 14 16 15 18 + % | Magma Cop 2.811 Magnavox .70 Marxth OU l.( Marin* Mid ia Marquardt .25* Martin M 1 May D Str 2.28 McDon Air lb Mead Cp 1.70 Merck 1.80a Merr ChAS MOM 2 22 17% 16% 16%+ % 20 18% 18% 18%+ % 10 1% 1% 1%- % 3 27 % 27% 27%+ % 13 53% 52% 53%+ % 11 12% 12% 12%— % 22 80% 89% 80%- % 1 6% 6% 8%+ % 68 88% OOVk 66%+ % 4 $2% 81% !1%— % 49 22% 21% 22%+ % 1 19% 19% lt%+ % 4 23 % 23 23%+ % 4 52% 52% 52% 4 48 45% 48 + % 3 43% 43 43% + l% -M— 34 39Vs 38% 38%+ % 9 23% 23% 23%— % 2 1% 1% 1%-r % 1 68% 86% 68%+ 1 San D Imp 52t Schenley 1 Scherlng 1.40a Schick •CM .42f Scott Pap .80 Beab ALRR 1.80 20 46% 40% 46 %— % 15 25% 28% 28%+ % 12 9% 20% 20%+ % 18 28% 28 28 80 10% 10% 10% 11 10% 19% .16%+ % 7 41% 42 43 ... 4 6% 8% 8%.... 9 14% 14% 14% .... 3 32% 22% 32%— % 18 34% M 34 — % Scare Roeb 1.40a 40 76 71% 75% Barrel Shell OU 1.10b Shell Tran .78* Mnelglr 2 Singer Mf 3.40 Smith,AO 1 Smith KP 1.20a Oooony 2a Sou C al Bd . 9% 0% *%+ % 12 20% 10% 38%— % 3 21% 22 22 — % ,10a 3 28% 28% 28%+ 6 13% 13% 11% . 71 31% 21% 21% 7 84% 84% M%~ % 15 55% 55 SS%+ % 1 39 39 19 -I)- 21 13% 11V« 13%+ % No} Oyp} 2b 2 15 15 15 — % N*t LeaU 3.25* 2 45% 45% 45%+ % 9 53% 53% 53% + 79% 79%— % 12% 12% 12%— % 32% 31% 31%— % Middle S Ut 1.10 24 35% 38% 35%+ % IlnerACh .70 2 10% 10 10% pi* Hon 2 11 91% OO 00%+ % +tInn MAM .80 18 57% 57 57 — % Mo Kan Tex Mo Pec A 2 40 4 52 51% 52 + % Mohaseo ,40a 4 10 9% 10 Monsan Ch 1.20b 14 50% 40% 49% Mont D Ut 1.40 7 19% 39% »%- % Mont Ward 1 28 34% 14 34% % Motec tad .89t 10 17% 17% 17% Motorola 1 14 88 65% 85%+ % N— Nat Btoo 1.50 4 44% 44% 44%- % Nat Can .Tit I 12% 12% 12%+ % N Caah Reg 1.20 11 00% 70% 80%+ % Nat Dalnr 2 20 8 88% 88% 85%- % Nat DtotUI 1.20 7 2Mb 28% »%+ % Nat Oen Wyandotte ch*mte*l , MUTUAL FUNDS . 31% 21% 21%+ % NY SSST,*1 4 27 26% 27 + % NY ChASL 2 6 20% 20% 20%—■ % VJNY NHAHart 4 85% 68 05 - %|Jjl» MP* * 14 11% 11% 11% JJorfAW 5* 30% 30% 30%+ Vi'NO Am AV 2 5% 8% 1% 41% 41% 41% 73Vs 72% 71 31%+ % 2 45 45 45 9 23% 23% 23% + 15 28% 28 26 — 16 60 60% 80% + % N' is lor PM 2.20a [or Ste Pw 1.28 14 28% orthrnp 11-22 du Pont 7.50r 16.83 Duq LT 1.28 818, Dynam Am 8.37 8.23 14,02 EKst Air 13 22% 22% 23 + %'NWei Atriin 20 238 234% 234%— % NOTWleh Ph la 2 31% 31% 31% .. 14 IS 14% 14%+ % -E— SBSF'haa‘idi !%»»• 2S» JJf Baton Mfg 1.18 El BondAS 1.20 Kl A Mu* .280 Bmor Bl .80 Xmor Rad ,10r End John Erl* Lack Evans Pd . .... Xvoreharp 1.20xd 19 »% F Pair Cant .80* Pair strat Panatee) ,00 Ferro cp l.M flltrol 1.80 Plroeton* lb Pst Qiart l.eit 35% 25'. ■■ 17 20% 28% lOVt— 52 6% 6% 8 .. 11 30 20% 20%- % 5 10% 10% 10%+ % 1 14% 14% 14% .... 10% 10% 10% 10%. 28% 28%. 115 m n i%+% 37% 25 31% 31% 31%+ % 14 M% 35% 38%... ir 14% m ft ... 49 50% 55% 88%— 80 31% 31% )l%+ 16 88% M% 86%+ r 6 44% 44% 44%+ % 6 38% 28% 28%— % » 58% 18% 88% . 140 14 12% 13%— % 8 27% 17 37 - % 8 38% 38 38%— % 6 87% 88% 88%+ % 1 19% 10% 10%+ % 17 94% M% 8Mb— % 6 47% 47% 47%+ % 80 80% 86% S0%- % 1 54% 53% 83%- % 16 18% 18% 15%-- % 16 34% 13% 14 + % « 38% M% 36%+ % 8 73% 75% 75% 30% 10% 30% 16 6% 6% 8%— % 4 38% 28% 28%... 24 42% 42 42 — % 80 18% 1Mb 1Mb- % 80 88% 80% 80% 16 '42% 41 41 + V« 14 14% ll% 141%— 14 63% 85% 85%-. % 11 21 20% 21 24 31% 38% 11%- % 22 29% 29V. 29%— Vs 11 11% 21% 21%— V, 8 84% 84 Mif- % 12 un ii% ii%+ % 4 4Mb 4Mb 4Mb- % 2 7 6% 7 + % 14 48 44% 44%+ % 14 22% 21% 21% + % -U' 100 10% 18% 20 +1% 17 108% 105% 108% +IV. 8 49% 48% 48%— % 14 88% 88 6 34% 34% 34%+ % 85 34 13% 33%+ % 14 52% 52 82%+ % 1 8% 1% 8% 148 24% M% 24%— % 16 38% 38% 38% 4 18% 18% 18%+ V. 4 27V. *7% 27%+ % US Freight 1.20a IS 40% 40% 40%+ % US Gypsum 2.80a 7 78% 76 78%+1 US Indust 8 14% 14% 14%+ V. US Lines 2b 3 39% 28% 39%— V. US Plywd 1 4 44% 44% 44%+ % US Ru 2.28 18 42% 42% 41%+ % US Smelt .30* 170 61V. 88% 80%-J US Steel 2.75* 180 47 40% 47 + % Un Whelan .45* 2 7% 7% 7%+ % Unlv Match .30* 17 15V. 14% 15% + ' i% Bouthn Co 1.00 Sou N CM 2 SOU PM 1.29 SOU RV 2 80 Sperry Rd .75* Spiegel 1.10 Square D l std Brand 2 Std Rolls .80t Std OU Cal 2b Std OU Ind 1.88b gtd OU NJ 2.80* Std OU Oh 1.50 Stand Pkg Stan War l.M tauff Ch 1.M Bterl Drug 1.80 Stevens, JP 1.20b Bludebaker 1 Sunray DX 1. Swift 1.00 Term Oas 1r Texaco 1.80a Tex OProd' 5 Tex OSul .88* Tex In* .80* Tex PLd .20* Textron 1.28 Thlakol l ilt fidewat OU Tlmk RB 2.40 Tran W Air Transamer ,80b Transllron Trl Cont .58* Twent con .851 Underwd Un Carbide 3.80 Un Xlee 1.82 Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pm 1.10* UnltAlrUn .50b UnllAIro Un Oat Cp 1.90 Unit MAM 1* Us Borax “Today” show, lasted 10 minutes during the 207th orbit of the satellite. The signals were sent from the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. station at Andover, Maine. Technicians in charge of the operation reported that reception in France was good, but that alg-nals were “not so good” in England or Italy because toe signals had to be converted from the sole receiving point in Brittany The picture and sound reception was good in the United States. The signals were transmitted to the satellite and bounced right back to this country and onto home television sets—all in a fraction of a second. Several successful transmissions between the U. S. and Europe were accomplished last year with Telstar, the first communications satellite, which is still in operation. Unlv OU Pd .80 Upjohn .88 ■ . 41% 42%+ % 23 38% 34% 34%— V. -v. Van A1 Stl 1.40 V*n*d Cp Vartan A* Va Caro Cb Walworth Warn Lam .60 WlL -Bancorp l Wn Md l Wn UnTel 1.40 Wait* ABk 1.40 Weal* Bl 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.40 Whit* 5fot 2 Wilson ACo 1*0 Winn Dlx Mxd Wool will 2.50 Worthing 2* 29% 29V*— % 14% 14%+ % 34% 18%+ 1 41% 41 ..... 13 24% 24% 24%+ % 16 33% 32% 33%+ % 2 20V* 20% 20%— % 16 28 27% 28 + % 28% 26% 26% . 34% 33% 34%+ % Waterford Firm Hit by $4,000 Fire Fire started by a gas heater igniting a stack of empty paper bags yesterday aftemnon caused an estimated $4,000 damage at the B & B Ready Mix Co., 6127 Highland Road, Waterford Township. The fire was confined to a frame structure above the concrete loading bins. Several meters and scales used for measuring quantities of cement products constituted most of the estimated damage. Waterford Township fire fighters answered the alarm at 3:05 p.m. and were on the scene 44 minutes. News in Brief An undetermined amount of change was reported stolen last night from vending machines at two Waterford Township service stations. Broken into were the Sunoco station at 5995 Williams Lake Road and the Gulf station at 6441 Elizabeth Lake Road. Rummage Sale: January 12, Clarkston Community Center. J —adv. SAM DAWSON Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Tremendous Ste vlet Unkm oil reserves and rapidly growing output pm a real throat to the not too distant te, tore to Amarifcan oil companies. •k'Wtt ;v m U.S. oilmen aay that the 11 per cent jump in Soviet oil output in 1962 was anticipated. It is far Ir om welcome news as the Corn-selected markets -often for political reasons—with oil exports pricetl tinues to upset munist bloc con- cent of total consumption in too Westtepf would, excluding tot United States and Canada. ::i| M62 output which kite cow says comes to around l,$6te 000,000 barrels compares With 2,660,876,000 barrels in toe United States aid 1,168,730,000 barrels In Vdoezuela. : it it •ft But tha ll per cent gain in 1962 puts toa Soviet Union in second (dace ill world production. And tbs ml throat is the discovery of imnwnaa undeveloped reserves which can be tapped if dw Kremlin presses its economic warfare against toe West — setting prices for political reasons rather than economic, and getting equipment from the non-Commu-nist industrial nations. dues theirs. Such exports, now around 600,• 000 barrels a day, should roach a million barrels a day by 1965, oil men here say. ★ St it Already toe Communists have captured 20 per cent of the Italian market, 1$ per cent of the Swedish, and all of Iceland’s. And while Italy has agreed to cut back, Us forward commitments will keep toe flo w Mgh for some time. Others may have toe same trouble reducing their imports But the real threat lies in the huge reserves the Soviet Union could tap to offer a potential output of 14 million barrels a day by 1965, oilmen here say. ECONOMIC AGGRESSION’ President M. J. Rathbone of Jersey Standard Oil puts the threat this way: it * it “In the present state of Soviet aggression, they mean to take over the world through economic and industrial domination. We have ail been concerned greatly with the threats and alarms of Soviet military aggression. The threat of Soviet economic aggression is equally deadly.” How do the Soviets raid a market American oil companies once considered their own? One oil executive here explains it thus: They can set any price they like without regard to economic rules They can set the price so low that a free economy can’t compete.” ★ ★ ★ ,, They also use their oil as a medium of exchange, he points out. They often get paid in technology or in equipment which they can’t produce. An example is steel pipe for the big oil lines they are building from their oil fields to Western Europe. The Soviets have had trouble turning out the right kind of pipe and have been buying it from England, Japan, West Germany and Italy. NATO ALARMED The North Atlantic Treaty Organization has grown alarmed and is urging a halt to such sales. England has refused and oilmen here doubt if the Japanese will agree, but the Germans and Ital- Gets Transfer to Area Post Employes of Borden Vote to Resume Work DETROIT m — Some 200 em ployes of the Borden Dairy Co voted last night to end their five-day walkout and return to work immediately. The dairy said it would resume deliveries today. Spokesmen for the workers said the men struck because of com-is 36% 35% 38%+ % pany plans to cut back from a six ? « 44 ^*+ to five-day work week. Terms of the settlement and the voting figures were not dis- 17 38% 38% 38% 8 27% 27% 27%+ % 36 85 84% 85 0 28% 28% 28%+ % -Y— 38 28% 28 26% +1 20 88 *7% 88 +1% Zeltll R la 18 87 88% 87 + % Sale* figures are unofficial. Ratos of dividend* In the foregoing table are annual disbursement* based on the laet quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, special or extra dividends are not Included. a—Also extra or sxtras b—Annual rat* Mai {dug stock dividend, d—Declared or paid jul. n 1881 pus slock dividend. #—Deolared Sep. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO, Jan. I (API—Opening to- *&h**t paid A is durli to far this year, f—Payable ’# TO TO::- 23 47V* 47 47%+ % 8 114% 112% 114%+ 2 3 63% 62% 63%+ % 3 44V* 44% 44V* 38% 38% 38%+ % 35% 38% »% 12 . 24 23% 33%-- % 7 37% 37V* 17%+ % 3 44% 44% 44%+ % ——O— [dividend, t—Paya’ble In gtoeit during 1882, nan. Mi* i to 4 47% 47% 47%— %i estimated cash value on *x-dlvld*ad or 1,7# 2o 33% »% »%7 SWrlbutlcm d*f - -------------------- -- GtlS Blov 1.8g 8 86% 55% 56%+ %!dS#d. Ouftfc Mar 80 23 14% 14% 14%-f tel 1. Blill In full . „ SSL“m a 1M 3 75% 75 75%+ %' dd—Called. xd-Bx dividend X-dla-Bx 85ES SW* iS* SSta^SSKS -*---- distributed Wl—When Issued Ml—Next 16 33% 33% 3|%+ %'day delivery lit—Warrants ur—under 8 32% 32V. S%+ % rub. 13 11% 31% 81% + % vj -In bankruptcy or rooolVorsblp or 1 37% 57% 27%+ % being reorganised under the Bankruptcy 13 27 26% t? + V* Act, or goeurltlM assumed by such ctun- 10% 30%— % panics. 8%+ % stool . Paid last year. h~D*ol*r*d or paid after stock dividend or tplil up. k- Declared at paid tab year, an accumulative issue with dividends tar arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend metttng. Declared or paid In IBM plus stock tali I -Liquidating dlvt- Pac OAEI 1 PM TAT 1.20 Pan AWAlr .80 Par am Plct 2 Parka Da 1 cab Coal .88 enney, JC 1.20a Pa PwALt 1.22 S aroff',.. s ffi 22 45’ S *>' 45 31 31 Pepsi col* 1.40 ?• <7% ic Wr~ t vnmMt H jra «% % PhelpsD 3 4 86% 55% 55%+ % Rtoll Bl 1.30 » »*% »% »}?+ J? PbllABdOv lb 14 18% It 38V* + % Pblil Pet 1.80 15 68% 45% 851^ % DOW JONE* 1 P.M. AVBRAOU 30 Indus. 801.10, up 3.M. 30 Ralls 148.00, UP 0.78. It Utils. 130.78, up 0.83. 68 Stocks 233.74."UP 1.18. Volum* to 1 p.m. 1,210.000. Deo. .., Corn Mar. .. May ... Jul. .. Sep. ... Dec. .. Oats Mar. . Pap •• Jul. ... •TO.- 1.13% Mar. . 1.15 May .. 1.16% Jul. ... 1.13% TaesOay's Isi Dlvldeade Declares Pe- Mb. ef Fey-Rate ried Re cert abb STOCK Lincoln Print ... l.Spe .. 1-16 2*1 Lincoln Print ... l.Bpc .. 4-15 6t SEB .-'-te •• iwJ iti REGULAR Therm-O-Dlsc .25 Q 1-17 141 STOCK AVERAGE* Cemplled by Hie Asseclsted Press 85 II II 88 tad. Rolb UW. Meek* Net Chenge .... 11.7 +.2 +.6 +1.0 Noon Tues........ 351.6 1X7.1 137.6 M5.8 Prev. Day 548.7 128.8 1|7.1 248.0 week Ago ........ 341.4 128.0 l».l 2414 Month Ago .. 338.6 liti lS.4 338.1 Tier Ago ......... 866.5 lili 135.1 W.i 1883-83 High .. 877.1 137.2 143.* 282.5 18043 Low ... 285.8 87.0 110.5 200.6 1861 Hbb ......... 884.1 130.8 141.8 388.0 1861 Low, ........ 115.6 11X4 111.1 115.6 State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie yesterday announced the appointment of Edward Rohacz, 39, of Jackson as assistant district engineer for the Pontiac district. it it h Rohadz, as special assistant to district engineer J. A. Wills, will help coordinate freeway construction projects in the Pontiac,- Port Huron and Mount Clemens areas, according to Mackie. dr -dr # A Michigan State University graduate who joined the highway department in 1949, Rohacz was transferred from toe department’s Jackson district. By ROGERS. SPEAR (Q) “I am retired and In very poor health. I owa Bur-ronghs, Chicago Pneumatic Tool, Campbell Red Lake, Fttatkote, PHser Drag, Radio Corp. Would you advise any sklft? The Income is not so Important, but I am concerned about safety, especially for my wife.” G. W. (A) It is always very heartening to encounter a man in your difficult position whose Expect Funds for Forest Work Etolieve U. S. Will Add ’to Michigan Program WASHINGTON UF) - Rep. John B. Bennett, R-Mlch., said yesterday toe U.S. Forest Service expects to allocate additional funds to keep some 60(f men working on a public works program in the Ottawa National Forest in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. This, Bennett said, would be in addition to the $126,000 allocated Saturday to keep the men employed for only about two weeks. The original grant for the project was $575,SOS, covering the last three months of 1962. Edward Cliff, head of the Forest Service, told Bennett he expects to get a substantially larger allocation for toe Ottawa National Forest program, but he does not know how much. it it it The funds are allocated to the Forest Service by the Commerce Department which is in charge of the Accelerated Public Works Program enacted by Congress last fall. President Kennedy allocated $260 million for toe program in September and another $206 million on Dec. 26. Benneft said that he sent a telegram to Kennedy last week asking that he instruct the Secretary of Commerce to allocate more money for the project. A presidential assistant replied the request was being forwarded to toe secretary of commerce. - main preoccupation is safeguarding his wife’s future. I am happy to say that I think you have little cause for concern about your* list. I believe that Burroughs, Chlcago Pneumatlc, Pfizer and Radio iure safe stocks — that Flintkote is making progress and should be held. Campbell Red Lake is somewhat of a speculation on an increase in the price of gold — rather a remote possibility at this juncture. I would sell this issue and buy California Electric Power, which will give you greater stability and a bigger yield than is afforded by Campbell Red Lake. it it it (Q) MI, disagree with your statement that bonds have no place Jn a person’s portfolio. I have a good proportion of my money- in 8avings ft Loans which are paying high rates, which can, of course/ be cut at any time. I would like to put some of these funds in longterm noncallable bonds. Any suggestions?” E. K. (A) If you.will allow me to say so, I think you have misinterpreted my remarks „ here about bonds. 1 have always liked to work in bonds but I believe there are periods — and that this is one of them — when easy money and competitive pressure from the big institutions make bonds rather rich for the average individual. There are very few non-callable bonds, outside of the government and municipal lists. If you wish to protect yourself against any possible future interest cuts, I suggest American Tel. 4%’s of 1996, non-callable until 1971, selling to yield 4.39 per cent, or Corn Products 4%’s of 1983, non-callable ’til 1978, on a 4.24 per cent basis. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 256 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Copyright 1963) Firm Names President DETROIT (AP) - American Metal Products Co. of Detroit yesterday named . William F. Martin presideht of its automotive division. Martin has been president o f T u b e Reducing Corp., an AMP subsidiary at Wellington, NJ. Ex-Governor lo Talk at GOP Banquet Wilber M. Brucker, former Michigan governor and U.S. secretary of the Army, will be the main speaker at the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Banquet Feb. 12, it was announced today by Lincoln Republican Club president Ernest R. Crawford. it it it The dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue to Pontiac. Brucker, an attorney with offices in Detroit, was chairman of the New Year’s Day inauguration ceremonies for Gov. George W. Romney. Ex-President Main Target Stockholders Sue Company Officials NEW YORK (UPI) - Angry stockholders yesterday filed suit against the former president of Fairbanks Whitney Corp. and nine other company officials, charging them with drawing “fat salaries” while doing little or no work for the company. The main target of toe complaint, filed in Federal District Court here by George C. Less-ner and John ». G. Rottner end their fnmiliee, was Alton Lends, former president of Fairbanks Whitney. The suit alleged that Landa still is collecting $35,066 a year from the corporation even though he severed connections last May. it h it Landa, a Washington attorney, won control of Penn-Texas Corp., now Fairbanks Whitney, in a 1958 proxy tight. Lessner, contacted at his office in Mpncheiter, Conn., yes-terdiy, said he and his coplain tiffs own stock In the corporation “In excess of $65,600.” The court papers charged that Landa and the other defendants, some ef whom still are associated with the company, “negligently suffered and permitted the assets < of the company to be wasted and) squandered and . . . permitted! excessive sums of money to paid to themselves as part of fraudulent conspiracy. ★ w .. it \ The suit requested that all con tracts still in effect between defendants and Fairbanks Whit ney be cancelled and that the ■ fondants be ordered to ac for and reimburse the comp for “all losses and damages” suiting from their “wren acts.” /